WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 15 August 1933, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES PEOPLE ON THE AIR. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. ' 2FC Sydney. ~ • 7.45 p.m.: “Historical Mysteries—The Children of Marie Antoinette”—Part 2, .told by Evelyn Caspersz. 8 p.m.: “The Great English Public Schools”: No. s—“Charterhouse,” by C. M. Meillon, B.A. 8.15 p.m.: Reports. 8.40 p.m.: Sporting results. 8.55 p.m.; News. 9.30 p.m.: A national programme. 2BL Sydney. 7.15 pan.: Dinner music. 95 pan.: Popular education talk (arranged by the Adult Education Broadcasts Committee), ?This Land of Ours,” Mr. S. Elliott Napier, “On the Great Barrier Reef.” 9.30 pan.: An hour with World Famous Artists. Maggie Teyte, operatic soprano, and Tudor Davies, operatic tenor, assisted by Yelland Richards, pianist. 10.30 pan.: The Hungarian Sextette and the Sydney Male Choir. 11 p.m.: Masterpieces in Modem Prose and Poetry by Ellis Price. 11.50 p.m.: Late news from the Sun. New Zealand Stations. IYA Auckland. 10 a.m.: Devotional service conducted by the Rev. W. Gatman. , 10.15 a.m.: Selected recordings. 12 noon: Lunch music. 2 pan.: Selected recordings and literary selection. 5 pan.: Children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Dave. 6 pan.: Dinner music. 7 p.m.: News' and reports. 7.30 p.m.: Our Book Reviewer, “Book Review.”

Evening session: 8, concert programme, 26 minutes of music composed by Coleridge Taylor, bom August 15, 1875, died 1912; suite, New Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra, “Petite Suite de Concert”; soprano, Mavis Bennett, “Willow Song”; St. Kilda Colliery Band, “Hiawatha Ballet Music”; violin, Laszlo Szentgvorgyi, “Rondo”; selected recordings; selection, the Carl Rosa Opera Company, “The Flying Dutchman”; piano, William Murdoch, “Songs Without Words,” “Nocturne in C Sharp Minor,” Op. 27, No. 1; International Singers, “Swing Along , waltz, Dajos Bela Orchestra, “The Grenadiers”; 9, weather forecast and notices; Parlophone String Orchestra, “The Phantom. Brigade”; tenor, Tom Burke, “Because,” “Until,” “Silver Threads Among the Gold”; International Singers, “Oh Wasn’t that a Wide Rilbber,” “Negro Love . Song”; Imperial Military Band, ‘With Oak Leaves and Swords”; 10, dance programme; 11, close down.

2YA Wellington. 10 a.m.: Selected recordings. 10.30 a.m.: Devotional service. 12 noon: Lunch music. 2 p.m.:- Selected recordings. 3.30 and 4.30 p.m.: Sports results. 4.55 p.m.: Close down. 5 p.m.: Children’s hour, conducted by Jumbo. 6 p.m.: Dinner music. 7 p.m.: News and reports (2YC, 1010 kilocycles, after-dinner music). 7.40 p.m.: Lecturette, representative Agricultural Department, “For the Man on the Land.”

Evening session: 8, concert programme; phantasy, Ilja Livschakoff’s Dance Orchestra, “A Russian Phantasy”; baritone, Lawrence Tibbett, (a) “The Song is You,” Cb) “And Love Was Born”; piano, Raie da Costa, (a) “Can’t We Meet .Again,” (b) “Little Girl in the Little Green Hat”; quartette, the Four Voices, (a) “Sally,” (b) “Put Your Loying Arms Around Me”; humour, Clapham and Dwyer, “Another Day’s Broadcasting”; organ, Jesse Crawford, (a) “A Kiss in the Dark,” (to “Pale Moon”; duet, Anona Winn and Allan O’Sullivan, (a) “Luana”—a love song of Hawaii, (to '“My Sunny Monterey”; lecturette, Mrs. Margaret Macpherson, “'Modern Humour in Prose and Verse”; 9, weather report and station notices; relay from St. Patrick’s College, Silverstream, of concert by pupils of the college; orchestral, “HJM.S. Pinafore” fantasia of airs; choii and orchestra,- . “Waiata Poi”; flute, Father Evatt, “Polonaise”; dramatic recital, Master Luke, “Orange Blossom”; orchestra, “Pilgrims’ Chorus”; humorous medley, Mr. T. Cook, “The Musical Motorist”; choir and orchestra, “Anvil Chorus”; orchestra, (a) “Tales from the Vienna Woods,” (to “The Middy”; choir and orchestra, “Stars of the Summer Night”; 10.10 (approx.), close down. 3YA Christchurch. 10 a.m.: Devotional service. 10.15 a.m.: Selected recordings. 11 a.m.: Talk, Miss M. ©’Halloran, “Fashions.” 11.15 aum.: Selected recordings. • 12 noon: Lunch music. 2 p.m.: Selected recordings. 3.30 and 4.30 p.m.: Sports results. 5 p.m.: Children’s hour, conducted by Cousin Beatrice. v 6 p.m.: Dinner music. 7 p.m.: News and reports. 7J5 p.m.: Talk under auspices of the Canterbury Manufacturers’ Association, Mr. A. M. Hollander (vice-president of the Manufacturers’ Association), “The Progress of Secondary Industries.” 8 p.m.: Concert programme. 9.30 p.m.: Dance music. 11 p.m.: Close down. 4YA Dunedin. 10 a.m.: Selected recordings.

10.15 a.m.: Devotional service. 12 noon: Selected recordings. 315 p.m.: Leciurette, Mr. E. S. McFarlane, “Review of Music.” 3.30 and 4.30 p.m.: Sports result 5 pjm.: Children’s hour conducted by Wendy and Aunt Leonore. 6 p.m.: Dinner music. 7 p.m.: News and reports. 7.30 p.m.: W.E.A. session, Dr. JTurner, lecturer in geology, The Discovery of Metals and their Introduction to Europe.” 8 p.m.: Concert programme. 10.1 p.m.: Close down.