ON the AIR
Fare For Listeners-In
NEW ZEALAND PROGRAMMES New Zealand broadcasting stations transmit as follows: — IYA (AUCKLAND), 420 metres, 500 Watts. This evening’s programme is as follows: 5 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.: Afternoon concert. 7.15 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.: News and reports, etc.; talk, “The Housing Problem from Another Angle,” by Mr. W. J. Keyes. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Chimes. Relay of orchestral selections by the Empress Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Len Stokes. Saxophone solo, “Valse Erica,” Miss M. Greening; baritone solos, (a) “My Dear Soul” (Sanderson), (b) “An Emblem” (Thompson), Mr. Schroder; banjo solo, “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,” Miss D. Greening; ’cello solo, “Priggre” (Squire), Mr. V. R. Thom; contralto sool, (a) “On Wings of Delight,” (b) “Love Here is My Heart,” Miss T. Duffin; saxophone and violin duet, “Souvenir,” Misses Greening. Weather report and interval. Relay of orchestral selections from the Empress Theatre. ’Cello solos, (a) "Love Here is My Heart (Squire), (b) "Berceause” (Squire), Mr. V. R. Thom; baritone solo, “Friend of Mine” (Weatherley), Mr. Schroder; saxophone solo, “Mazanetta,” Miss M. Greening; ’cello solo, (a) “Banks and Braes,” (b) “Sweet and Low,’’ Mr. Thom; banjo solo, “Stars and Stripes,” Miss D. Greening; contralto solo, “Ama-l-ella," Miss T. Dutfln; instrumental duet, “Beneath the Maori Moon” (Smith), Misses Greening. :: Y A (CHRISTCHURCH), 400 metres, 600 watts. This eevning’s programme is as follows: 3 to .430 p.m.: Afternoon concert. 7.15 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.: News and reports, etc. Talk to farmers by Dr. Hilgendorf on “Disease Prevention in Wheat and Oats.” 8 to 10 p.m.: Chimes. Relay of orchestral selections by the Grand Theatre Orchestra. Soprano solo, “Bid me Discourse” (Bishop), Miss P. Peacock; ’cello solo, “Allegro Appasionata” (Saint Saens), Mr. Arthur Bate; tenor solo, selected, Mr. I>. H. 'Law; contralto solos (a) “Vorrci” Tosti), (b) "Leaves and the Wind” (Leoni), Madam Litchfield; violin solo, “Prelude and Allegro” (Kreisler), Miss Dorothy Lund; baritone solos, selected, Mr. Frank Charles. Interval. Relay of orchestral selections from the Grand Theatre; soprano solo, “You'v got your Mother’s Eyes” (Drummond); ’cello solo, ”Le Cygne” (Saint Saens), Mr. Arthur Bate; tenor solo, selected, Mr. D. H. Law; contralto solos (a) "Slumber, (b) "Three Fishers” (Hullah); Dear Maid” (Handel), (b) “Thee Fishers” (Hullah). Madam Litchefield; violin solo, selected. Miss Dorothy Lund; baritone solo, selected, Mr. Frank Charles. 4YA (DUNEDIN), 380 metres, 200 watts. This evening’s programme is as follows: — 7 p.m.: Chimes, studio gramophone numbers. S p.m. to 10 p.m.: Chimes, studio concert and i-elays from the Empire Picture Theatre, conductor Mr. Chas. Parnell; selections. Empire Theatre Orchestflti; vocal solos, selected, Mr. J. B. McConnell; ’cello solo, selected, Mr. A. Bonner; vocal solas (a.) “Wait” (D’Harilelot), (b) ’’The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), Mr. P. Marchant; selections. Empire Theatre Orchestra; recital, selected, Mr. J. B. McConnell; vocal solos, selected, Mr. A. Wilson; 'cello solo, selected, Mr. A. Bonner; selections, Empire Theatre Orchestra; vocal solas, selected. Miss R. Ra(Tills; vocal solos (a) ’ Absent” (Metcalf), (b) "Youth” (Alittson), Mr. P. Marchant; selections. Empire Theatre Orchestra. 2YK (WELLINGTON), 255 metres, 120 watts. There will be no transmission this evening. NOTES Atmospheric conditions were good generally last evening, local sets registering practically all the main Australian stations. The Melbourne Station, 3LO, transmitted an excellent programme which was enjoyed by local listeners-in. MELBOURNE (3LO) In connection with the Sunday programmes broadcast from 3LO Melbourne, special efforts are afoot to make them even more attractive than hitherto, and a particularly high standard has new been attained. Quite a new departure is taking place, and the object now is to persuade people who are very much in the public eye, to take charge of the programme for a certain night. Therefore, .Miss Renee Kelly is not only playing in two sketches specially written for the occasion, but Is assisting in the arrangement of the other part of the programme. TOPPING ACCUMULATORS. Rain water is o.k. for topping up accumulators, but should be collected in an earthenware pot out in the open spaces, not under down pipes or verandahs, since iron drippings and other foreign matter will enter the water. WIRELESS FOR BLIND Every member of the St. Dunstan Institute for the blind who wishes to have it wireless set of his own can get one on making application to St. Dunstan’s, England. This is one of the many happy facts revealed in the eleventh annual report, which says: “It is safe to say that the council has never put into being a more popular scheme.” in i >e- -(ibhku
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19270407.2.100
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 14, 7 April 1927, Page 10
Word Count
748ON the AIR Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 14, 7 April 1927, Page 10
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Sun (Auckland). You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.