WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 19 January 1935, Page 19 (Supplement)

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 2YB, New Plymouth. 7.30 to 8 p.m.: Sports and news.,; ' 8 p.m.: Talk by Mr. Duncan Rae, NLA., principal Of Auckland Teachers’ Training College, “Denmark.” 8.20 p.m.: Recordings. • IYA, Auckland. 7.0, Breakfast session; 8.30, close down; 10.0, devotional service; 10.15, selected recordings; 12.0, relay of Plunket Shield cricket from Eden Park, Auckland v. Wellington; 3115, sports results; 4.30, special weather report for farmers and Sports results; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted by Cinderella; 6.0, dinner music, 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Talk: The Gardening Expert, “Plant Pests.” 8.0: Concert programme. The Variety Ensemble, “Youth and Vigour” march; “Liebestraum.” 8.8: Recording, Ninon Vallin, soprano, “La Serenata.” ' . . . . 8.12: Xylophone, Ray Jury, “Lonesome Little Doll”; “Dainty Miss.” . . 8.18: Recording, Quaglinb’s Quartet, vocal, “Dixie Lee.” - - 8.21: The Variety Ensemble, “Barcelona” Waltz; “Dream Melody” intermezzo. 8.30: Sam Duncan, tenor, “My Wild Irish Rose”; “Sure They Called it Ireland.” 8.37: Recording, organ, Jesse Crawford, “Siboftey.” ' 8.40: Humour, . Collinson and Dean, “Ambition.” 8.46: The Variety Ensemble, “Tunelandia.” 8.56: Essie Ackland, contralto, “'Down the Vale.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Reserved. 9.20: The Variety Ensemble, “Ballroom Memories.” 9.30: Sam Duncan, tenor, "Molly Bawn”; “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” 8.37: Xylophone, Ray Jury, “Ragtime Robin”; "Dancing Butterfly.” 9.44: The Piccadilly Rhythm Singers “Something Came and Got Me in the Spring.” - - 9.48: The Variety Ensemble, “Three Dances from ‘Nell Gwynn’"; - “The Coon’s Patrol.” 10.0: SpOrts summary. 10.10 to 11.10: Dance music. 2YA, Wellington. ~ 7.0 to; 8.30, Breakfast Session; 10.0, ‘selected'recordings; 10.30, devotional service; .11.15, talk prepared by the Home Science Extension Service of Otago University; 12.0, lunch music; 2.0, light musical programme; 3.0 and 4.0, sports results; 3.30 and 4.30, special weather forecast for farmers; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted 'by Uncle Jasper; 6.0, dinner music. ■ 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Sir Dan Godfrey, conducting 'the Bournemouth Municipal. Orchestra, xylophone-WI W. Bennett, “Gee Whizz.” . 8.6; “Music Round the Camp Fire, ’’ introducing “Back On the Texas Plains” and “Oh, Dem Golden Slippers.” 8.21: Jimmy O’Dea, Irish comedian with accordion and piano accompaniment, “Mrs. Mulligan Wins the Sweep”; “McGilligin’s Youngest. Daughter”; “Maggie May.” 8.27: The Versatile Four—intr omental quartet, "The Wedding in the Ark.” 8.30: A further episode in the lives Of “The Japanese Houseboy and His Employer”—“Mai der Mer.” 8.45: J. B. Phillips, mimic, “In a Clock Store” (with vocal imitations).

8.48: Bill and Jim, French ’ duettists, with piano accompaniment, “Listen to Paris”; “I Don’t Want to Go to Bed.”

8.54: Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, strings played with quills—conducted by Sir Dan Godfrey, “Carlsbad Doll Dance”; “Oriental Dance.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices.9.4: Modern recorded dance programme. 10.0: Sporting summary. 10.10 to 11.10: Continuation of. dance programme. 3YA, Christchurch. 10.30: Commentary of the New Zealand “Z” class yachting championship events. 1.0: Relay of Addington Trotting Meeting. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.10 to 11.30: Dance programme. 4YA, Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.10 to 11.10: Dance music. ■ 2FC, Sydney. ' 8.30, Dinner music; 10.0, a national programme from the' Theatre _ Royal, Sydney, “Viktoria and Her Hussar,” an Operetta by Alfred Chunw'ald and. Dr.. Fritz Lemier-Beda, from the Hungarian of Emerich Foldes. English book and lyrics by Harry Graham. Music by Paul Abrahams. Play produced by Frederick Blackman; 1.10, late sporting results; 1.20, music, mirth and melody. 2BL, Sydney. 8.25, Women’s sporting results, compiled by “Atalanta”; 8.35, reports; 8.45,sporting reSults; 9.10, relayed from 4QG, Brisbane. Resume Of to-day’s play in the Sheffield Shield match Queensland V. .Victoria, played at Brisbane; 9.30, The, Tests in 1934, told by W. A. .Oldfield; 9.50, news service; 10.0, radio dance night with the A.B.C. Dance Band, conducted by Cec. Morrison and the Mastersingers’ Quartette; 2.0, close down. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMMES. 2YB, Nev/ Plymouth. . 7 to 8.15 p.m.: Relay of evening; service from St. Mary’s Anglican Church. . ■ 8.15 to 8.45 p.m.: Relay from church of organ recital by R. Neville Renaud: Overture to the Occasional Oratoria; Fishier-, man’s Song and Pantomime'from Love,, the Magician; Choral Prelude (a) A Rose Breaks into Bloom, (b) Abide With Me; Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor.

8.45 to 10 p.m.: Concert by members of Teachers’- Summer School, ,

IYA, Auckland. 9.0, Selected recordings; 11.0, relay of morning service from All Saints Anglican Church. Preacher: The Rev. W. W. Averill. Organist: Dr. S.: Kenneth Phillips; 12.15, close down; 1.0, dinner music; 2.0, The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra presents, Dvorak’s “Symphony No. 5 in E Minor” (from “The New World,” founded upon Negro and Indian melodies). Ist movement—adagio, allegro molto; 2nd movement— largo; 3rd movement —monto vivace; 4th movement —allegro con fuocb; 2.40, selected recordings; 3.30, recorded’'talk:' Professor R. S. Conway, Litt.!).*, “The Value of Training in Classical Life”; 3.46, selected recordings; 4.30, close down; 6.0, children’s song vice.7.0: Relay of evening service from Pitt Street Methodist Church. Preacher: The Rev. W. Walker. Organist: Mr. Albert Bryant. 8.30 to 10.0: Relay from Albert Park of concert by the Municipal Band, conductor: Mr. Geo. Buckley. • The' ..Band, “The - Crusader” march: "Marinarella” overture. Cornet solo, Mr. J. Davies, “Cleopatra.”

The Band, “Ballet Music” from “William Tell” selection. Piccolo solo, Mr. Hal C. McLennan, “Les Echoes des Bois.” Musical episode, the Band, “A Hunting Scene in the Black Forest.” Xylophone solo, Mr. Rowland Jackson, “The Flyers.” The Band, “Cavelleria Rusticana” selection; “Pleasant are Thy Courts Above” hymn; “Passing of the Regiments” march. 2YA, Wellington.

9.0,. Selected recordings; 11.0, relay of service from St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Preacher: Ven. Archdeacon Bullock., Organist and choirmaster: Mr. S. B. Shortt; 12.15 (approx.), close down; 1.0, dinner music;. 2.0, selected recordings; 3.0, “Concerto in G Minor for Vib* lin and Orchestra” (Vivaldi, arr. ■Nachez). Mischa Elman and London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Lawrence Collingwood; 4.30, cldse down; 6.0, children’s song service, conducted by Uncle William, assisted by the children’s choir from the . Anglican Church Army. 7.0: Relay of evening service front the Cambridge Terrace Congregational Church. Preacher: Rev. Harry Johnson.: Organist and choirmaster: Mt. T. Forsyth. 8.15 (approx.): Selected recordings.

8.30: Recital by Mr. Frank Hutchens, brilliant New Zealand pianist and Professor at the Sydney Conservatorium, featuring at 8.40 Liszt’s “Hungarian Fantasie,” with the concert orchestra conducted by Mr. Leon de Mauny. 9.0: Weather report and. station notices. 9.4: Raymond Beatty, Australian bassocantante with orchestral accompaniment, “She Alone Charmeth by Sadness”; “Youth”; “To-morrow”; “The Old Superb.” 9.20: Fritz Kreisler, violin solo, “Marguerite.” 9.23: 2YA Concert Orchestra, “The Lotus Eaters”; “Minuet.” 9.35: “Debate on the League of Nations.” An interesting feature in regard to this debate is the fact that both participants are particularly distinguished authorities on the subject on which they speak. Sir Norman Angell has an enviable reputation in Europe and America as a journalist with a wide knowledge of political and economic questions. In 1929 he became Member of Parliament for North Bradford, England and recently he was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for 1933. Sir Charles Petrie is also a journalist, well-known as an authority on foreign affairs. He has written books on political matters, and has broadcast for the 8.8. C. on foreign affairs. 10.5: Close down. 3YA, Christchurch. 11.0: Relay of service from Anglican Cathedral, H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester present. 6.30: Relay of service from St. Peters Presbyterian Church. 8.30 to 10.6: Concert programme. 4TA, Dunedin. 11.0: Relay of service from Trinity Methodist Church. 6.30: Relay Of service from Church Of Christ. 8.30: Four-act opera, “11 TrovatOre.” 2FC, Sydney. 8.5, “A White Night in Leningrad,” a talk by A. B. Piddington, K.C.; 9.6, national talk; 9.45, Uj one: National programme. Sverdloff Zigeuner Ensemble: Lazar Verdloff, violin; Don Howley, ’cello; Cecil Bois, piano; Nina Heseleva, soprano. Trio, selection,’ “Zarewitsch.” Vocal, “Desire”; “Gipsy Song.’ Trio: “The First Letter”; “In the Green Forest.” Piano, ’’Liebesfreud” (transcribed by Cecil Bois). Ensemble, “Russian Selection.” Violin, “Csardas.” Trio, Hungarian Fantasie, “Ilona.” Vocal, “Romance.” Trio, Boston Serenade, “Amra”; “Bebe Danse.”; 10.45, Unit two:' “Mosaic;” • A pattern in modern verse and music, spoken by Frank D. CleWlow; 11.10, Unit three: Around the organ with “Sankey.” Arranged by Robert Spaven; 11.35, Unit four: Brass band concert, by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade Band, with Ailsa McKenzie, contralto. Metropolitan Fire Brigade Band, conducted by F. C. . Johnstone. March, “Duntroon”; mazurka, “Titania.” Ailsa McKenzie, contralto, “The Curfew”; “A

Lake and a Fairy Boat.” Metropolitan Fire Brigade Band, selection, “11 Barbiere.” Ailsa McKenzie, contralto, “Julia’s Garden.” “Ships That Pass.” Metropolitan Fire Brigade Band, overture, “Bronze Horse”; 12.15, Unit five: Epilogue. 2BL, Sydney. 9.0, From St. Andrew’s Cathedral, divine service; 10.30, from the studio, “Yeomen of the Guard," or the “Merryman and His Maid.” Comic opera in two acts, by Gilbert and Sullivan; 11.59, late news.