TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST
WIRELESS PROGRAMMES. Details of the programmes to be sent out by the New Zealand and Australian broadcasting stations this afternoon and evening are as follow: — NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. IYA Auckland.—3 p.m., afternoon session, selected studio items; 4, literary selection by the announcer; 4.25, sports results; 6, children’s sessior; 7.1'5, news and market reports, book review; 8, chimes; overture, orchestra, “Masaniello”; baritone solo, Mr. L. Keven, “The Two Grenadiers”; Wurlitzer -organ solo, Jesse Crawford, “Serenade”; soprano solo, Miss V. Harrison, “Serenata”; orchestral, orchestra, (a) Coronach,” (b) “Celebrated Minuet”; tenor solo, Mr. J. Maddox, “A Castilian Lament”; chorus with orchestra, Zonophone Light Opera Company, “Gems from H.M.S. Pinafore”; orchestral novelty, orchestra, “In a Monastery Garden”; mezzo-soprano solo, Miss N-i/Macklow, “Hindoo . Song”; orchestral with organ, International Concert . Orchestra, “Tesoro Mio”; talk,- Mr. A. B. Chappell, M.A., “Talks on Old New Zealand; Settlement of Canterbury”;. .weather forecast; ballet suite, orchestra, “Aseanio Ballet Music,” Pt. - —(1) Love appears to Psyche; (2) Ensemble of Phoihus, Diane, Erigone, Nicoea and Bacchus,, with the Muses, Nymphs and Bacchantes; (3) Variation —Love theme: Entrance of the Dragon of -Hesperides, carrying the Golden Apple; (4) Goddesses, Bacchantes, Nyads and Dryads; humour, Norman Long, “Under the Bazunka Tree”; presentation of excerpts from “Katja the Dancer”; orchestral, Victor Salon Orchestra, (a) “Indian Love Call,” (b) “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise”; God -Save the King. 2Y 7 A, Wellington.—3 p.m., chimes of tile G.P.O. clock; 3.1 p.m., selected gramophone items; 4.30 and 4.55 p.m., sporting results to hand; 6, children’s session; 7, news session, market reports and sports results; leeturette, “For the Man on the Land,” by a representative of the Agricultural * Department; 8, chimes of the G.P.O. clock; overture, orchestra, (a) march,. Stars and Stripes,” (b) waltz, “BairScene”; vocal quartette, Orpheus Quartette, “Mopsa”; choral, with orchestra, gems from “The Student Prince”; tenor solo, Mr. Arthur Coe, “Dolorosa”; humour, Mr. J. S. Webb, “Peter O’Mulligan’s Wallaby Drive”; suite, orchestra, “The Pagoda of Flowers”—(l) Passing of Priests, (2) Midst the Petals, (3) The Star-flower Tree, (4) (Blue Lotus Dance, (5) Return of Oomala; contralto solo, Miss Lily Mackie, “Rain”; orchestral, (a) “Bird Songs at Eventide,” (:b) “Charmaine”; baritone solos, Mr. Len Barnes, (a) “Edward,” (b) “The Erl King,” (c) “Archibald Douglas”; instrumental, the orchestra; weather forecast; soprano solos, Mrs. Alice Harris, (a) “Rose Softly Blooming,” (b) “The Forge”; instrumental, the orchestra, (a) “Stanchin,” (b) "Waiata Poi”; vocal duet, Messrs Arthur Coe and Len Barnes, “As I -Saw Fair Clara”; humour, Mr. J. S. Webb, “The Sailorman”; songs at the piano, Mr. Billy Hart, (a) “My Angel,” (b) “Rain,” (c) “Sunshine”; vocal quartette. Orpheus Quartette, “Little Cotton Dolly”; Zonophone record recital; God Save the King. (Note: The above programme is subject to alteration, as during the evening after nine o’clock there •wil'l be broadcast a description of the featherweight boxing contest between J. Leckie (New Zealand) and Radford (England). 3YA Christchurch, —Silent day. 4'YA Dunedin. —3 p.m., town hall chimes; 3.1, selected gramophone items; 4, art needlework talk by Miss Marguerite Peuehegud, under the auspices of the King Edward. Technical College; 4.25, sporting -results to hand; 6.1, children’s hour; 7.15, news and reports session; 8, town hall chimes; concert by St. Kilda Band and items by assisting artists; march, the band, “The Adventurer”; tenor solos, Mr. L. E. Dailey: (a) “The White Dawn is Stealing,” (b) “Far Off I Hear a Lover’s Flute”; Hawaiian guitars, (a) F. Farera and J. K. Paaluhi, "Hawaiian Waltz Medley,” ‘Hilo Hawaiian March”; recital, Miss Anita Winkel, “Penarby Mine”; waltz, the band, “Golden Dreamland”; contralto solos, Miss Wyn McPeak, (a) “Little Red Dawn,” (fa) “Big Brother Day”; chorus with 'band, “Comrades in Arms”; recitals, Mr. Lester Moller, (a) "Christmas at Sea,” (ib) “Prizes in the Pudding”; orchestral novelty, New Light Symphony Orchestra, “In the Clock Store”; tenor solo, Mr. L. E. Dailey, “Thou 'Shalt Break Them”; overture, the band, “La Fete du Hamean”; weather forecast and announcements; address, Rev. W. B. Scott, “The Men Who Have Made New Zealand”; cornet solo, with band accompaniment, “The Garden of Happiness”; bass solos, Mr. E.. G. Bond, (a) “Up from Somerset,” (b) ; “Son of Mine”; orchestral overture, Royal Opera Orchestra, “1812 Overture”; recitals, Miss Anita Winkel, (a) “The Bridal Morn,” (b) “Comfort”; fantasia, the band, “Clarendon”; orchestral selection, Victor Concert Orchestra, “In a Monastery Garden”; contralto solo, Miss Wyn McPeak, “Twilight is a Maiden Fair”; selection of hymns, the band; bass solo, Mr. E. G. Bond, “Long Ago in Aleala”; recital, Mr. lister Moller, “Hunting a Monse”; march, the band, “New Era”; God Save the King. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 2FC Sydney.—7.l's p.m., children’s session, 8, news, markets and sports; 8.40, dinner music; 9.15, piano selection; 9.20, leeturette; 9.30, N.S.W. State Military Band; 9.45, tenor, Norman Francis; 9-5'2 piano, Carlton Fay; 10.2, vocal, Ellie. McDonnell and Celene Hooper 10.9, band; 10.20, contralto, Florence Yates; 10.27,. details of Radio Eisteddfod; 10.30, Norman Francis; 10.37, band; 10.52, Ellie McDonnell and Celene Hooper; 10-58, travel talk, Freda Sternberg; 11.13, band; 11.30, Florence Yates;-11.37, Carlton Fay; 11.47, selected, Wendling and Molloy; 11.57, Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra; 12.5, Wendling and Molloy; 12.17, dance orchestra; late news.
2®L -Sydney.—7.ls p.m., children’s session; 8, news and sports; 8.10, dinner music; 8.40, market reports; lecturettes; 0.30, programme by Harold Fraser and his Pierrots; 10.31, studio orchestra; 10.46, soprano, Leonore Gotsch; 10.43, cricket talk, Hyam Marks; 11.8, piano, Edith Kidminster; 11.21, orchestra; 11.31, Leonore Gotsch; 11.38, Edith Kidminster; 11.50, orchestra. 3LO, Melbourne.—7.3o p.m., children’s session; 8.45 p.m., market reports; 9.18 leeturette; 9.30, selected programme of vocal and instrumental items.
3AR Melbourne.—6.3o p.m., gramophone record recital; 7.30, selected studio items; 9.30, lecturettes; 10, selected concert programme. 4QG, Brisbane.—7.3o p.m., news; 7.35 p.m., dinner music; 7.55 p.m., commercial news; 8 pan., children’s session; 8.30 p.m., news and markets; 9.15 p.m., leeturette; 9.30, selected programme, including Kipling recital; news/
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, 9 October 1928, Page 2
Word Count
965TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST Taranaki Daily News, 9 October 1928, Page 2
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