WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 25 February 1935, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 2YB New Plymouth. 7 to 8 PJ®-: Pojjjfly session. 8 to 10 p.m.. recordings. • IYA Auckland. 7.0: Breakfast session. 8.30: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service, conducted by Ensign Sansom. 10.15: Selected recordings, 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 2.30: Classical hour. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30: Talk, prepared by the Home Science Extension Service of the University of Otago. 3.45: Light musical programme. 4.30: Special weather report for farmers and sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Jack and Jill. 6.0: Dinner music.7.30: Agricultural talk, Mr. J. E. Bell, “Autumn Sown Pastures.’’ 8.0: Concert session, relayed to IZH Hamilton, featuring the recorded 8.8. C. programme, “Flags on the Matterhorn — A drama of the Swiss Alps. Adapted by I. D. Benzie and Barbara Burnham, from the German of Gasbarra and Characters (in order of speaking): A guide; a man tourist; first narrator; Mr. Brown; Mr. Simpson; a woman tourist; Other tourists; secorid narrator; Mr. Green; Mr. Thompson; Mr. Whymper; Jean Antoine Carrel; Luc, the Hunchback; Old Matteo; a peasant; Gorret; Signor Giordano; Peter Taugwalder; Favre, the landlord; Daniel Maquignez; Croz; a boots; Lord Francis Douglas; inn servant; Rev. Mr. Hudson; Mr. Hadow; Zermatt Peasants; Cesare Carrel; a bailiff; Young Taugwalder. “Flags on the Matterhorn” tells in dramatic fashion the true story of the first successful attempt to climb the Matterhorn on July 14, 1865, when a of Englishmen, led by the artist, Edward Whymper, beat an expedition of Italian climbers, headed by the great guide Carrel, in a desperate race td the summit. . This remarkable radio play is the work of Gasbarra, the famous alpinist, and of Dr. Christian Pfeil, a well-known German radio expert. Its unusual setting and skilled treatment make it, a memorable drama, of the kind only radio can give, rich in excitement, of the strain, endurance and courage demanded of .adventurers in . the “white hell’’ of Switzerland’s highest....peaks. 8.8. C. Theatre Orchestra, under the d.irr ection of Stanford Robinson. Programme produced by Vai Gielgud. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Talk, Professor Maxwell Walker, “The Art of Speech.’’ 9.20: Miscellaneous classical programme. Recording: The Philadelphia Orchestra, “Yablochko” (Russian Sailors’ Dance) from - “The Red Poppy Ballet.” 9.24: Guiseppe Danise, “Chanson Nripolitaine”: (a) “Core’ Ngrato”; (b) “Canta Pe’me.” 9.32: Maitland McCutcheon, L.R.A.M., (a) “Rigaudon”; (b) “The Old Refrain”; (c) “Dragon Flies”; (d) “Loure." 9.44: The Basilica Choir, “Ave Verum Corpus”; “Ave Maria in Venezia.” 9.52: London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Laurance Collingwood,, “Triumphal” march from “Caraptacus.” 10.0: Favourites, old arid new. 10.30 to 11.0: Dance music. 2YA Wellington. 7.0 to 8.30: Breakfast session. 10.0: Chimes; selected recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 11.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. ' 11.30: Talk, “Helpful Advice for the Home.” 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Classical hour. 3.0 and 4.0: Sports results. Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. Talk prepared by the Home Science Extension Service of Otago University. Light musical programme. 3.30 and 4.30: Special weather forecast for farmers. 5.0: Children’s hour conducted by Andy Man. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7130: Time signal from the Dominion Observatory. 7.40: Talk, Our Book Reviewer, “Books, Grave and Gay.” • 8.0: Chimes. Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra. Overture, “If I Were King.” 8.10: Anne Welch, soprano; Norton Collyer, tenor; Victor Conway, baritone, “Chappell Ballads.” IntrO: “Where My Caravan Has Rested”; “It is only a Tiny Garden”; “She is Far from the Land”; “Rose in the Bud?; “I'Know a Lovely Garden’’; “Little Grey Home in the West.” 8.18: Trevor Thomas, baritone, in a ballad recital, “The Lute Player”; “Passing By”; “Duna”; “Love’s Adoration.” 8.30: Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, "Ballad Memories. ’ . 8.40: 'Talk, Mr. David McLareri, “A Wee Bit of Scots.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.4: “Music at Your Fireside,” featuring “The ■ Old Refrain,” “Ave Maria,” “Un Peu D’Amour,” and “Humoresque.” 9.19: Frank Crowther’s Violin Trio, “Ole Man River,” “To a Miniature.” 9.25: Elsie Carlisle, light vocal, “With My Eyes Wide Open I’m Dreaming,” “The Spring Don’t Mean a Thing.” 9.31: Kalua Hawaiian Players, Hawaiian instrumental, “King Kamehameha,” “Don’t Stop Loving Me.” 9.37: Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, xylophone solo, “Wild Cherries (Soloist, Mr. Syd. Bernard). Fox-trot, “Wagon Wheels.” 9.43: Reilly , and Comfort (vocal duet), “You Were So Charming”; “Tiddleywinks.” 9.49: Guiseppe Gargano (mandoline), “Tango of the Rose” (Bottro); “Neveleta” (Gargano). 9.55: Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, characteristic piece, “China Girl.” 10.0 to 11.0: Dance programme. 3YA Christchurch. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.30 to 11.0: Dance music.

''"’’L ,4YA Dunedin. 7.0; News. and. reports. , 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. ' ' 2FC Sydney' 10.0: Unit one: Novelty music and comedy by A.B.C. Dance Band, directed by Jim Davidson. , Cedric Zahara, entertainer; Campana and Cera, melo-piano arid, guitar; The “Two Wags,” comedians. 10.50: Unit two: “Our Royal Visitor from Tonga—H.R.H. Queen Salote,” by Nelson Burn?, former principal of Tonga College. 11.6: Unit three: Two piano recitals. Rita Hope and Katie Liddle, “Tourbillon,” “Chacone,” “Cradle Song” and “Bourreo Fantasque.” 11.20: Unit four: Australian Broadcasting Competition Play, in one act, “Neiriesis,” by Aileen Nolan. Production: Frank D. Clewlow. 11.45: Unit five: Orchestral and choral programme by A.B.C. (Melbourne) Concert Orchestra, conducted by Percy Code. A.B.C. (Melbourne) Wireless Chorus, “The Dance.” Orchestra and Chorus, “Invitation to the Dance”; orchestra, “Three Norwegian Dances”; orchestra and chorus, “The Beautiful Blue Danube”; orchestra, “Three Dances from ‘Nell Gwyn’”; orchestra and chorus, “Danse PolovtSienne.” 12.40: Unit six: Dance music by A.B.C. Dance Band, directed by Jim Davidson. 2BL Sydney. 9.30: For women: Mrs. Julius Hom will speak on “Dinner in Soho.” 9.50: News service. 10.0: Every Monday night at 10 o’clock, Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” dramatised by Edmund Barclay; production, Lawrence H. Cecil. Episode the first: “Pilgrims of the Fdrdst.” 10.30: “Ichabod,” an historical play by Doreen M. Walsh. Production, James j. Donnelly. 11.0: Vocal recital by the famous Australian soprano, Stella Power: “Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark”; ..“Chant Indou”; “Les Poillions”; “In the Land of the Sky Blue Waters”; “Floods of Spring.”11.15 to 12.30: Programme by National Military Band, conducted by Stephen Yorke. Chapman Brothers, vocal duo. Band: Overture, “Le Roi d’Yvetot”; Heroic March, “Szabadl.” Selection, “Maritana”; valse, “Tales from the Vienna Woods”; humoresque, “In Darkest Africa”; ndvelty, “The Dicky Bird Hop”; fantasia, “A Highland Scene”; overture, On Students’ Songs, "Hotte Bursche.” Daventry. 7.15 p.m.: Big Ben. The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra (electrical recording), directed by Henry Hall. 8.0: Ireland v. Scotland (electrical recording), a running commentary of the last half-hour of the International Rugby Union "football match by T. A. Brindley. Relayed from Lansdowne Road, Dublin. (By courtesy of the Irish Rugby Football Union and the Irish Free State Broadcasting Service). Greenwich time signal at 8.15. 8.30: “Airy Nothings.” A carefree halfhour, presented by William MacLurg. 9.20: Close down. 1 German Short-Wave Broadcast. 8.45 p.m. (N.Z. time): DJB (19.74 m. DJN (31.45 m. Announcement (Germ., Engl.). German Folk Song. Programme forecast (Germ., Engl.). 9.0: A play for the young folks: “Mr. Gayplume requests the pleasure . . .” A tale with songs, by Friedel Borker and Emmy 9.30: News in English. 9.45: Handel Memorial Celebration. 10.30: Community spirit. From the writings of National-Socialism. 11.0: Concert of light music. 12.0: News in English. . 12.15: Close down DJB, DJN (Germ., Engl.). ...