TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 20 July 1929, Page 9

TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST

WIRELESS PROGRAMMES NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. 2YR NEW PLYMOUTH. 2.30 p.m. —Relav of Rugby football match from Pukekura Park. 0.15 p.m. —Children’s session. 7.15 p.m. —Sports news and information session. 8 to 10 p.m.—Dance programme from the studio. IYA Auckland.—2.4s, relay description of Rugby football match from Eden Park; 6, children’s session; 7, news session, market reports and sports results; 7.40, talk, Mr. G. D. Rutter; 8, chimes; 8.1, overture, studio orchestra; 8.11, novelty, Bohemian Duo; 8.19, Wurlitzer organ solo, Jesse Crawford; 8.22, comedy sketch, Auckland Comedy Players; 8.42, orchestral, studio orchestra; 8.52, baritone solos, Mr. Hartley Warburton; 8.59, weather report; 9.1, orchestral; 9.5, novelty, Bohemian Duo; 9.13, comedy sketch, Auckland Comedy Players; 9.23, violin solo with orchestral ac-

companiment; cornet solo with orchestral accompaniment; 9.33, baritone solo, Mr. H. Warburton; 9.37, orchestral, Columbia Symphony Orchestra; 9.42, humour, Mr. J. F. Montague; 9.49, dance suite, studio orchestra; 10, dance programme. 2YA Wellington.—3 p.m., chimes; 3.1,

relay description of football match from Athletic Park; 5, children’s session; 6, dinner session; 7, news session, market reports and sports results; 8, chimes; special presentation of the revue “Mirthquakes”; 8.1, overture, orchestra; 8.10, opening chorus by the company; 8.15, comedy song and chorus; 8.20, sketch; 8.25, baritone solo; 8.28, instrumental, orchestra; 8.37, comedian; 8.41, sketch; 5.46, Hawaiian, Messrs. Berthold and Bent; 8.53, sketch; 9, weather report; 9.2, instrumental, orchestra; 9.10, comedy song and chorus; 9.15, sketch; 9.20, baritone solo; 9.23, sketch; 9.33, Hawaiian, Messrs Berthold and Bent; 9.40, sketch; 9.45 selection; 9.53, humour; 10, instrumental, orchestra; 10.10, dance programme. 3YA, Christchurch. —3 p.m., afternoon session; 4.25, sports results to hand; 6, children’s session; 7, news session; 7.30, sports results to hand; 8, chimes; 8.1, overture, rebroadeast of 2YA Wei-

lington; 8.10, male quartet, Beckenham Malo Quartet; 8.14, popular song and duet to piano and ukulele accompaniment; 8.21, piano-accordion solo, It. Lo Guidice; 8.25, baritone solo, Mr. K. G. Archer; 8.29, vocal quartet, Beckenham Male Quartet; 8.33, dance music, Italian Jazz Trio; 8. 40, soprano solos, Miss Sylvia Angus; 8.46, waltz with vocal chorus, The Troubadqurs; 8.49, enter-

tainer, Mr. Charles Lawrence; 8.57, weather report; 9.2, dance music; 9,9, male quartet; 9.13, popular songs and duet to piano and ukulele accompaniment; 9.20, orchestral, Jack Hylton’s orchestra; 9.23,

humorous song, Mr. E. R. Pitman; 9.32, dance music, Italian Jazz Trio; 9.39, entertainer, Mr. Charles Lawrence; 9.45, dance orchestra, De Groot’s orchestra; 9.48, soprano solos, Miss Sylvia Angus; 9.53, male quartet; 10, dance music by the Italian Jazz Trio; 11, close down. 4YA Dunedin.—2.4s relay of senior Rugby football match from Carisbrook Ground; t>, children’s session; 7, news session; 8, re-lay of 3YA Christchurch; 10, dance programme. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS.

2FC, Sydney.—7.ls p.m., children’s session; 8.15 p.m., dinner music; 9 p.m., sporting news; 9.15 p.m., organ recital; 9.30 p.m., selected programme of concert items; 11.50 p.m., dance music until I a.m.

2BL, Sydney.—7.ls p.m., children’s session; 8 p.m., news and sports results; 8.10 p.m., dinner music; 8.40 p.m., market reports; 8.55 p.m., advertising talks and studio items; 9.30 p.m., full presentation of “The Desert Song,” by arrangement with J. C. Williamson, Limited, from Her Majesty’s Theatre. 3LO, Melbourne.—7.ls p.m., children’s session; 8.35 p.m., news, markets and Stock Exchange reports; 0.16 p.m., lecturette; 9.30 p.m., selected programme of vocal, instrumental and other items.

3AR, Melbourne. —7.30 p.m., gramophone records; 8.40 p.m., news; 8.50 p.m., records; 10 p.m., selected programme of vocal, instrumental and other items. 4QG, Brisbane. —7.40 p.ni., news; 8 p.m., childrens session; 8.30 p.m., sporting news and notes; 0.30 p.m., presentation of the three-act radio play, “The Bells”; 10.30 p.m., studio programme, followed by dance music. i SUNDAY’S PROGRAMMES. 2YB NEW PLYMOUTH. 6 p.m. —Children’s Sunday service, conducted by Uncle David. 8.15 p.m. —Concert programme: Orchestral selection; vocal duet, Mesdames S. O. Jones and C. J. Harris: violin solo, Kreisler; tenor solo; choral number; pianoforte solo, Mrs. B. Leane; orchestral selection; soprano solo, Mrs. S. O. Jones; violin solo; tenor solo; choral number; pianforte solo, Mrs. B. Leane; contralto solb, Mrs. C. J. Harris; orchestral selection; baritone solo; vocal duet, Mesdames 8. O. Jones and C. J. Harris; orchestral selection.

IYA Auckland. —3 p.m., afternoon session; 4, literary selection; 4.8, further ■tudio items; 6, children’s session; 6.55, relay of Divine Service from Pitt Street Methodist Church; 8.30 (approx.), selected studio items; 9.45, close down.

2YA Wellington.—3 p.m., afternoon session; G, children’s Sunday service; 7, relay of service from Terrace Congregational Church; 8.15 (approx.), relay from the Grand Opera House, Wellington of concert by the Port Nicholson Silver Band; close down.

3YA Christchurch.—3 p.m., afternoon session; 5.30, children’s song service; 6.15, hymn chimes from the studio; 6.30, relay of service from St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Merivale; 7.45 (approx.), studio concert.

4YA Dunedin.—3.l, selected gramophone items; 5.30, children’s song service; 6.30, relay of service from Hanover Street Baptist Church; 8, relay from His Majesty’s theatre of concert by the Tramways Band; 9.15, close down. FLIERS NOW “SEE” BY RADIO Radio serves not only to keep the air traveller in touch with the tdonhone

and telegraph systems on the ground, and to provide weather information for the pilot, but actually guides the pilot on his course when all landmarks are obliterated from view. This is not a dream of the future—it is a reality today. “The Department of Commerce is now maintaining radio beacons which serve to guide the pilots over the established airways,” reports W. P. MacCracken, junior assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics. “As a matter of fact, the pilot does not even have to listen to the signals any more. All he has to do is to look at the instruments in front of him, which automatically record the signals so as to tell him whether he is to the right or left of his course, or on it, and the signal from the marker beacon’ is flashed out as he flies over these.”