WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 16 August 1933, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES PEOPLE ON THE AIR. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 2FC, Sydney. 7.45 (N.Z. time): This week’s interview; 8 p.m., Commander C. H. Rolleston, R.N. (retired), will continue of talks on “Showing the Flag with the Prince of Wales—St. Kitts and Dominica”; 8.15, reports; 8.40, sporting results; 8.55, news; 9.30, a national programme; operatic programme by world-famous artists; Maggie Teyte, operatic soprano, apd Tudor Davies, operatic tenor, assisted by Yelland Richards, pianist; the A.B.C. (Sydney) Concert Orchestra, conducted by E. J. Roberts; 11 p.m., Mr. E. T. Emmett, Tasmanian director in the Government Tourist Bureau, will discuss “The Road to the West Coast”; 11.13, . the. orchestra and the White Coons, popular entertainers; 12.0, news and dance music. 2BL, Sydney. 7.45 (N.Z. time): Dinner music; 9.5, popular education talk (arranged by the Adult Education Broadcasts Committee), “Music”, Mr. A. L. Kelly, “The Decline of Song”; 9.30, an hour arranged by the Musical Association of New South Wales; Gladstone Bell, ’cello, and Bessie Coleman, piano, and Double Quartette (vocal) conducted by Livingstone Mote in Bach programme; 10.30, “Russian Navigator in the South Seas,” a talk by Arnold von Skerst; 10.45, the Balalaika .Orchestra, Charles Niels, tenor, and Enid Hynes, pianiste; 11.50, late news from the Sun. NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. IYA, Auckland. 10 a.m., devotional service; 10.15, selected recordings; 11 a.m., talk, “Karere,” “Women’s Interests”; 12 noon, lunch music; 12.30, relay of community singing from the Town Hall; 2 p.m., selected recordings and literary selection; 5 p.m., children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Jim; 6 p.m., dinner music; 7 p.m., news and reports; 7.30, W.E.A. session, the Rev. W. Jellie, 8.A., “Modem Poetry: ‘America’ 8 p.m., concert programme; selected recordings; suite, the Studio Orchestra, under Mr. Harold Baxter, “Cobweb Castle”; violin, Master Yehudi Benuhin, “Allegro”; mezzo with orchestra, Miss Down Harding, “By the Sea”; “None But the Aching Heart”; . piano, Ignaz Friedman, “The Butterfly Study”; baritone, John Charles Thomas, “Gwine to Hebb’n”; waltz, orchestra, “Immortellen”; 9 p.m., weather forecast and - notices; talk, Mr. A. E; Mulgan, “World Affairs”; mezzo with orchestra, Miss Dawn Harding, “Softly Awakes My Heart”; orchestra, “Melodie”;.9.3o, dance music; 11 p.m., closedown, 2YA, Wellington.' ■ 10 a.m., chimes, selected recordings; .10.30, devotional service; 11.30, lecturette, “Hollywood Affairs”; 12 noon, lunch music; 12.30 to 1.30, relay from the Town Hall of community sing; selected recordings; 3 p.m., lecturette, Miss Ruth Hay, “The Nature, Origin and Values of our Common Foodstuffs”; 3.30 and 4.30, sports results; 4.55, close down; 5 p.m., children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Ernest; 6 p.m., dinner music; 7 p.m., news and reports (2YC, 1010 kilocycles, after-din-ner music); 7.30,' lecturette, our gardening expert, “For the Home Gardener”; 8 p.m., chimes; programme of recordings; overture, State Opera House Orchestra of Berlin, “The Novice of Palermo”; vocal gems, Light Opera. Company, “Music in the Air”; humorous sketch, Cicely Courtneidge, Ivor McLaren, and Lawrence Green, “I’ll Give Her a Ring”; orchestra, medley, New Mayfair Orchestra, “Snacks in Bars”; pianoforte, Raie da Costa, “Everyone Says I Love You”; recital by Lawrence Tibbett, American baritone, (a) “Cuban Love Song”; (b) “De Glory Road”; (c) Largo al Factotum”; orchestra, Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Och’s Waltz—from “Der Rosenkavalier”; “The British Empire,” by Ernest Young, B.Sc.; 9 p.m., weather report and station announcements; a recorded variety programme by all Australian artists; march, Australian Commonwealth Band, “Entente Cordiale”; baritone, John Brownlee, (a) “If I Were King”; (b) “Trees”; pianist, Percy Grainger (Melbourne), (a) “Sheep and Goat Walking through the Pastures”; (b) “Gigue from First Partita”; (c) “Shepherds Hey”; soprano, Marie Bremner (Melbourne), (a) “Down in the Forest”; (b) “April Morn”; organ, G. Thalben Ball (Sydney/, “Ride of the Valkyries”; tenor, Alfred O’Shea (Sydney)/ (a) “Eileen Ogc”; (b) “The Low Backed Car”; ’cello solos, Laurie Kennedy, (a) “Cradle Song”; (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Me”;'bass; Malcolm McEachern, (a) “Lucy Long”; (b) “The Harmonious Blacksmith”; orchestra, Gil Dech and his Orchestra, “Children of Dreams”; pianoforte, Beryll Newel], “I Want to Cling to Ivy”; march, Australian Commonwealth Band, “Australia Forever”; 9.55, contralto, Essie Acklarid (with chorus, orchestra and band), “Land of Hope and Glory”; 10 p.m., close down. 3YA, Christchurch.

10 a.m., devotional service; 10.15, selected recordings; 11 a.m., talk; 11.15, selected recordings; 12 noon, lunch music;, 2 p.m., educational session; 3 p.m., selected recordings, 3.30 and 4.30, sports results; 5 p.m., children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Allan; 6 p.m., dinner music; 7 p.m., news and i eports; 7.30, Addington stock market. reports;. 8 p.m., concert programme; relay of concert programme from Station 4YA, Dunedin; 10 a.m., dance music; 11 a.m., close down. 4YA, Dunedin.

10 a.m., devotional service; 10.45; lecturette, Mr. J. V. Hanna, “Physical Culture”;. 12 noon, lunch music; 2 p.m., selected recordings; 3.15, lecturette, Home Science Department, "What’s New in the Vegetable Garden"; 3.30 and 4.30, sports results; 5 p.m., children’s hour, conducted by Aunt Gretchen; 6 p.m., dinner music; 7 p.m., news and reports; 8 p.m., concert programme; 10 p.m., close down.