BROADCASTING

Stratford Evening Post, Volume IV, Issue 160, 18 June 1936, Page 8

BROADCASTING

To-day's Programmes. NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. in hour's light music, "Leaves from a usic Album," from IYA and record--1 band.music by miscellaneous com* jai ions—" The Voice of the People" -.Lprogramme by the Hutt Valley LieT.itifel, from . 2YA—Presentation of IVenf's.Last Case," a radio play in Svtf jr.es, from 3YA—Further Scotish and' AOlic music ,by tenor and pianist, from :a. •■■' ■; ' IYA Auckland. .US: Spores. 1 3;3Q: Talk, prepared by .C.E. 3.45: Light music. 4.0: Weather it farmers. 4.30: Sports. 5.0: Chileri's hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: v.-ws.* 7.30: Talk, Professor R. M. Algie, A .Seems to Me"—a review of current vents. 7.40: 'Talk, Dr. Guy Chapman, ;nc Man's Meat." !.£>: | Concert programme.' Continuity hour: "Leaves .from a usic Album" (an hour's light music for ;;/. .'.O from all stations: Weather. Station •otices. -9.5: Talk, Mr. Campbell Copelin, of i" J j G. Williamson Dramatic Company. living An Air Liner." 3.20: Recorded hand music by misilaneous combinations. Vocalist: Mrs. |arold i Owers. The Carlisle St. Stepii's Brass Band, "Mephistopheles" r.rch. .•.24: St. Hilda Professional. Band, "The ■n-rent Chorus" from "William Tell" :tossini); "Soldiers'' Chorus" from ■M'kt" (Gounod). 9.30: Mrs. Harold Owers (contralto), ■j "Whene'er a Snowflake Leaves the ■:y"; (b) "Life's Balcony." 9.57: Band of H;M. Coldstream Guards ; 0 "War March of the Priests" (Men- j dssphn)-; .(b) "Softly Awakes My, sari" from "Samspn and Delilah" .vaint Saens); (c) "Wood Nymphs" ,oates). j .1.48: -Mrs. Harold Owers (-contralto), j ) "1 Have a Flaunting Air"; (b) "Day's 'nd* 9.51: Grand Massed Brass Bands. .812" Overture (Tschaikowsky). J'.56: National Military Band, Region tal Marches (Trdt,).' 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2YA Wellington. htldren's hour, with at 5,30 p.m., Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp " 6.0: unner music. 7.0: News. 7.30: Time •gnals. i 8.0: Popular programme. Recording. eraldo and 'his Orchestra, with Cyril" rantham, the Top Hatters and the ieraldettes, "Top Hat" Selection. 3.6: Japanese houseboy and his em.cyer, "Frank Refused." 8.20: "Tlie Easy Chair," songs and >s»io<dies of days gone by.

5.33: "The Voice of the People: Peter. ;e Great" (Part V.). Presented by Geo. :!wards and Company. 3.40: Talk,. Mr. K. J. Scott, "Why Do 'e Laugh?" £.5: A programme by the Hutt Valley \_ledertafel. Assisting artists: Mrs. Wil- . red Andrews (contralto); Mr. Ray Trevern (tenor), Mrs. Geo. Hollo way ; violin). 10.0 (approx) to 11.0 (approx.): Music ...lirth and melody. 3YA Christchureh. Time signals. 4.0: Weather forecast and ight music. 4.30: Sports. 5.0: Children's hour, with, at 5.45 p.m., "Richard the Lionheart." 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News, 7.30: Time signal. 7.35: Talk,-Dr.. I. W. Weston, M,Sc, Ph. D., "Farm. Economics." ■ • 8.0: Studio presentation of "Trent's Last Case," a radio play in five scenes. Performed by the Austral Players. 9.20: Dance,music. 9.40: Talk, Mr. A. L. Leghorn, "Modern Ballroom Dancing: The Foxtrot" (No. 1). 10.0 to 11.0: -Dance music. 4YA Dunedin. 7.0 to 7.0: Routine sessions. 2.0: Educational session (rebroadcast from 2YA, Wellington. 7.30: Book talk. 8.0. Popular programme. Opera Orchestra. 8.15: Rosette Anday (contralto). 8.23: New Symphony Orchestra. 8.40: Rscrved. 9.5: Sydney Mac Ewan (tenor), and Duncan Morison (piano), in half an ttour of Scottish and Gaelic music. 9.35: London Symphony - Orchestra. 9.43: Ferenc Vecsey (violin), Caprice, No. 13 "Chanson *Nostalgique"; "Cascade-Caprice," No; 2 (Vecsey). -9.52: New Symphony Orchestra. 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 2BL Sydney. 9.30: First appearance here. A programme of artists new to the microphone. Arranged by J. J. Donnelly. 10.40: Programme by the A.B.C. (Sydney) Concert Orchestra, featuring the Ballet. Suite No. 3 from "La Source" by Leo Delibes. Associate artists: A.B.C. Wireless Chorus, and Lionel Lawson, violinist. 9.30: A national programme. "The Romany Road." A musical romance 10.35: "Fireside and Field glasses." A review of outdoor books—Mr. Basil Hal! 10.50: Novelty instrumental programme, by Giannacini and Cera: Violin and guitar. 11.5: Pint's Speech After Trafalgar: One of the most famous speeches in the English language, which was de livered at the Guildhall Banquet, 1806. 11.15: The A.B.C. (Melbourne) Concert Orchestra and Wireless Chorus.

SHORT-WAVE BROADCAST ' ■ Daventry. 4.0 p.m.: Big Ben. "Alabamy BoundNo. 2." A southern journey with music 4.30: The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. . ink Ford (violoncello). Orchestra 1 "Jverturc, 'Tancrcdi" (Rossini); Ballet "uile, "Ccphale et Proens" (QiKvy. an llottii). frank Ford and Orchestra "ol Nidrei" (Max Bruch). Orchestra. Danish Rhapsody (Reesen); "Dance n' i; Tumblers" ("The Snow Maiden") ""'rn?ky Koi'sakov). 5.30: Variety b.ude' Huihert and 'Bobby Co-.nber■• la ,6.C: The nc-ws and .announcements.