WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 27 November 1934, Page 11

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

PEOPLE ON THE AIR. NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. IYA, Auckland. 7.0, Breakfast session; 8.30, close down; 10.0, devotional service, conducted by the Rev. Arthur Mitchell; 10.15, selected recordings; 12.0, lunch music; 1.50, educational session, to be conducted by the following lecturers:—(Final for 1934): J. W. Shaw, M.A., “English: “A Play.” J. Caughley, M.A., “Legends of the Pacific” (fourth talk). S. Walker, 8.A., “Early History of Auckland: Historical Events. Personages and Places.”; 3.0, classical music; 3.15, sports results; 3.30, light musical programme; 4.30, special weather report for farmers and sports results; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Dave; 6.0, dinner music; 7.0, news and reports. z 7.30: Book review. 8.0: Concert programme of recordings, relayed to IZH, Hamilton. Marek Weber and his Orchestra, “Contrasts.” 8.10: Norman Long, “Marrers”; “The Willows.” 8.16: Harold Ramsay (organ), “The Wooden Soldier and the China. Doll.” 8.19: Victor Olof . Salon Orchestra, “Bavarian Dance No. 2.” 8.23: Mimi Crawford (soprano), “Now We Ate Six” (Fraser-Simson). Sneezles; The Friend; The Emperor’s Rhyme; Furry Bear. 8.29: The London Philharmonic Orchestra, - “Romeo’s Reverie and Fete of the Capulets,” 8.41: The Kardosch Singers, “Castles in the South”; “Sonia from the Ural.” 8.47: Reserved.

9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Talk, Captain George Dibbera, “Round Cape Horn in a Square Rigger.” 9.20: Regimental Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, “The Phantom Brigade.” 9.24: Harry Fay (comedian), “Joe Bleasdale Seeks Adventure.”

9.30: Joe Sullivan (novelty pianist), “Onyx Bringdown”; “Little Rockgetaway.” 9.36: Gerhard Husch. (baritone), “Salomo.” 9.40: Reserved. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2YA, Wellington.

7.0 to 8.30, Breakfast session; 10.0, selected recordings; 10.30, devotional service; 11.30, talk, “Home HygieneSuperstition and the Treatment of the Injured.”; 12.0, lunch music; 2.0, educational session. 1. Miss C. S. Forde, “The Work of Three Great Men. (iii) John Bunyan—The Pilgrim’s Progress.” 2. Miss Frances J. Byrne, “Reading— Some Picture Books and Animal Tales.” 3. Mr.-S. M. Mills, “The Wellington Zoo” (iii); 3.0 and 4.0, sports results. Light musical programme; 3.30 and 4.30, special weather forecast for farmers and special frost forecast for South Island fruitgrowers; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted by Jumbo and Jumuna; 6.0, dinner music; 7.0, news and reports. 7.40: Talk —Representative Agricultural Department, “For the Man on the Land.” 8.0: Relay from the Concert Chamber, town hall, of first forty minutes of concert by the Wellington Apollo Singers. Conductor: Mr. H. Temple White. 8.40: Lecturette, Mr. William W. Bird, “Companions of the Road.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices.

9.2: An hour of music and song. “The Emerald Isle,” “The Land of the Shamrock.” 9.30: “Memories of Scotland,” “The Land of the Heather.” 10.0: Favourites, old and new. “England”—“The Land of the Rose.” 10.30 to 11.0: Dance programme. 3YA, Christchurch.

7.0: .News and reports. 7'35: - Talk on Books. 8.0: Concert programme. 9.20 to 11.0: Dance music. 4YA, Dunedin.

• : 7.0: News and reports. 7.40: W.E.A.. Session. 8.0 to 10.0: Relay of Dunedin Returned Soldiers’ Choir concert. 10.30‘t0 ll.OrDance musle.-

AUSTRALIAN STATIONS.

2FC, Sydney.

8.15, Dinner music; 10.0, a national programme. The A.B.C. Musical Comedy Company presents “The Red Widow.” Production, Lawrence H. CeciL Book and lyrics by C. Pollock and R. Wolf. Music by Charles Gebest. Adapted for radio by Edmund Barclay. A strong cast supported by the A.B.C. Wireless Chorus and the AJB.C. Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Willy Redstone; 11.15, interlude: Talk by Major-General Sir Fabian Ware, K.C.V.0., K.8.E., C. 8., C.M.G., head of the Imperial War Graves Commission. Orchestral and choral concert by the A.B.C. (Sydney) Concert Orchestra, conducted by E. J. Roberts and the Sydney Male Choir, conducted by Livingstone C. Mote, M.A. Orchestra; Overture to “The Pearl of Brazil.” Choir: Three Negro Spirituals. Orchestra: “Canzonetta”; "Barcarole”; “Alla Polka.” Choir: Three Negro Spirituals. Orchestra: Phantasy for Orchestra, “The Selfish Giant.” Choir: “Victory”; “Cargoes”; “Sea Fever.” Orchestra: Four Cornish Dances; 12.32, moments musical. 2BL, Sydney. 8.5, Musical interlude; 8.20, backstage in a Noel Coward show. Talk by Miss Keira Tuson; 8.35, reports; 9.5, sporting results; 9.10, the A.B.C. Racing Commissioner; 9.30, national talk. Denzi] Batchelor will speak as “Counsel for the Defence—The Case for the Policeman.”; 9.50, news service; 10.0, programme presented by The Dobrinski Ensemble, assisted by Oliver King, basso. Items include: Ensemble, “Fantasia Upon the Melodies of Glinka’s Opera—Ruslan and Ludmilla” (arr. for Salon Orchestra, Goldman). Basso: “To the Forest” “Song of the Flea.” Ensemble: “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1.” Specially arranged for Salon Combinations by L. Zeitlberger; 11.15, programme presented by the Melodious Vagabonds, with Peggy Ross, soprano. Items include: Instrumental: A short clock presentation: “Veneta—Glocken”; “Clock Intermezzo.” Soprano: “Aloha, Beloved,” with orchestral accompaniment. Instrumental: A selection of Italian Folk Songs. Soprano: “The Song of the Bush,” with orchestral accompaniment, first preformance. Instrumental: “Silhouette”; “Orientals Intermezzo.” SHORTWAVE BROADCAST. Daventry. 8.0, Big Ben. Gramophone records; 8.30, “Meet Mr. Fortune.”; 8.45, gramophone records; 9.25, a syncopated pianoforte recital by Jean Melville; 9.45, the news; 10.0, close down.