WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 2 May 1933, Page 5

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES PEOPLE ON THE AIR. s EMPIRE BROADCAST SERVICE. 8.8. C. Transmitter, Daventry. 9 p.m. (N.Z.): Time signal from Big Ben. News Bulletin. 9.15: Concert by the Harold Sandier Quintet. 10.15: New books, a talk by Mr. R. Ellis Roberts. 10.30-11: Concert by Ernest Parsons and > z his orchestra, from the Palace, Erdington, Birmingham. NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. ? IYA Auckland. Morning: 10, devotional service; 10.15; selected recordings; 11, talk, Miss Mabel Johnston, “Modern Ballroom Dancing”; 11.15, selected recordings; 12, lunch music. L ■ ' ' • Afternoon: 2, selected recordings; 4.30, weather forecast for farmers. •' Evening: 5, children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Dave; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports; 7.35, music lovers’ competition No. 5; 8, concert programme (relay to IZH Hamilton); “A world Tour”part 7—“ltaly”; chimes; Orchestra de TAssociation des Concerts Lamoureux, Paris, “Impressions DTtalie”; soprano, Dusolina Giannini, “Mannela Mia”; piano, Ignaz Freedman, “Venetia Gondola Song”; “The Joyous Peasant”; Gil Dech Ensemble, “Italian Nights”;’ bassbaritone, Denis Ludd, “Funiculi Funicula”;, cornet, Del Staigers, “Carnival of Venice”; Grade Fields, “Antonia”; Court Symphony Orchestra, “In Venice”; tenor, Beniamino Gigli, “Maria Mari”; organ, Florence de Jong, “An Old Italian Love Song”; chorus, Balieff with the Chauve-Sduris, “Venetian Nights”; Berlin State Opera Orchestra, “Italien Serenade”; contralto, Sigrid Onegin, “Che Faro Senza Euridice”; Edith Lorand Orchestra, “Vienna Waltz”; 9, weather forecast and notices; 9.2, talk, Jane Mander, “The Manors and Farmhouse of Old England”; 9.22, celebrated Bohemia Orchestra, “Jolly Brothers”; soprano, Lillian Davies, “Lover Come Back to Me”; piano, Patricia Rossborough, “Frederica”; bass-baritone, Malcolm McEachern, “The Changing of the Guard”; John Henry, “John Henry’s Tiger”; Dajos Bela Orchestra, “Dancing Demoiselle”; tenor, Kenneth Macrae, “Wake Up In Clachan”; organ, Quentin M. Mac Lean, “Hold My Hand”; Gil Dech and orchestra, “Children of Dreams”; 10.1, dance music; 11.1, closed own. 2YA Wellington. .. : Morning: 10, selected recordings; 10.30, devotional service; 11, lecturette, “Fabrics and Fashions”; 12, lunch music; 'Afternoon: 2, selected recordings; 3.30 and 4.30 sports results. Evening: 5, children’s hour, conducted by Jumbo; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports (2YC, 1010 kilocycles, after-din-ner music); 7.40, lecturette, representative Agricultural Department, “For the Man on the Land”;' 8, concert programme (relay to 2ZD Masterton); selection, Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, “The Bing Boys are Here”; 810, twenty minutes with the Melodie Five, quintette, “Pale Moon”; tenor, Sam Duncan, “Murmuring Breezes”; novelty piano, Bert Burton, “After To-Night We Say ‘Good-bye’ quintette, “Three’s a Crowd”; baritone, L. M. Cacheniaille, “Song of the Highway”; quintette, “Juanita”; 8.30, Spanish dance, Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, “Spanish Dance No. 2”; xylophone, S. Bernard, “Germs from Standard Overtures”; rhythmic paraphase, Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, “Ideal Aida”; 8.40, lecturette, Major-General B. S. Merlin, “Strange Adventures in Japan”; 9, weather report and notices; trumpet, D. Colvin, “Roses of Picardy”; foxtrot, Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, “Let’s Put Out'the Light”; quick-step, “Ooh! that Kiss”; humour, Gracie Fields, “He Forgot- to Come Back”; organ, Reginald Dixon, “Crazy People”; twenty minutes with the Melodie Five, quintette, “You’re as Pretty as a Picture”; tenor, Frank Bryant, “Maire, My Girl”; novelty piaho, Bert Burton, “The Match Parade”; bass, W. W. Marshall, “The Sanctuary of the Heart”; quintette, “Love’s Garden of Roses”; banjo, Eddie Peabody, (a) “St. Louis Blues,” (b) “Some of These Days”; solo and chorus, Gene Gerrard, Dolores Farris and chorus, (a) “Wedding Chorus” (“New Moon”), (b) “Gorgeous Alexander” (“New Moon”); clarionet, S. Barrett, “Polonaise” from “Mignon”; tango, Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, “The Song of the Rose”; Galop, “The Swallows”; 10, close down. . .

3YA Christchurch. Morning: 10, devotional service; 10,15, selected recordings; 11, talk, Miss .M. O’Halloran, “Fashions”; 11.15, selected recordings; 12, lunch music. Afternoon: 2, selected recordings; 3*30, sports results; 4.30, special weather forecast and sports results. ... Evening: 5, children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Bill; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports; 7.30, talk, Mr. E. ■ E. Wiltshire, “Books of the Month”; 8, concert programme; relay of concert programme from station 4YA Dunedin; 10 (approx.), dance music; 11, close down. 4YA Dunedin. Morning: 10, selected recordings; 10.15, devotional service; 12, lunch music. Afternoon: 2, selected recordings; 3.15, lecture, “Review of Music”; 3.30, sports results; 4, special weather report for farmers. ' .. 1 • Evening: 5, children’s hour, conducted by Wendy and Aunt .Leonore; .6, dinner music; 7, news and reports; 7.30, W.E.A. session, Dr. R. Lawson, Prof, of Education, “The Meaning of History”; 8, concert programme; relay from Town Hall of concert by the Dunedin Orchestral Society and assisting artist (conductor, Alfred Walmsley); during the programme a performance of Beethoven’s Choral Symphony will be presented M orchestra and choir; soloists,■ soprano, Evelyn Shepard; contralto, Gwenda Burt; tenor, J. E. Davies; bass, Wilfred Kershaw; orchestral items include the following: march, “Hungarian March” from “Faust”; overture, “The Barber of Seville”; suite, “English Folk Songs"; selection, “Grand .March” from “Tannhauser” (with full chorus); symphony, “Beethoven’s Choral Symphony” (with full chorus); 10, close down.