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WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 2YB New Plymouth. 7.30 p.m.: News session, market reports. sports results. 8.0: National Anthem. 8.1: Royal Belgian Guards’ Band, Overture. “La Muette de Portici.” 8.9: Florence Austral, soprano, “Yo Ho Ho,’ ’“Flying Dutchman.” 8.13: Fritz Kreisler and Efrem Zimbalist, concerto for two violins in D Minor. 8.17: Sandy Macfarlane, humour, “Bonie Hielan’ Maggie.” 8.20: Philharmonic Orchestra, Berlin, “Kaukasische Suite.” 8.28: Fisk Jubilee Singers, “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel.”

8.31: Massed Bands, march, “Death or Glory.” „ 8.35: Muriel Brunskill, contralto, “Card Song” (Carmen). 8.38: Patricia Rossborough, piano, “Lily of Laguna.” 8.41: Clapham and Dwyer, humour, “A Day’s Broadcasting.” 8.47: New Regina Orchestra, selection, “Show Boat.”

8.53: Male Chorus, “Echoes of 1914,” Army songs. 9.0: Station announcements. 9.2: Jack Mackintosh, comet solo, “Cleopatra.” 9.5: Norah Blaney, comedienne, "Our Lodger’s Such a Nice Young Man.”

9.8: Peter • Dawson, bass baritone, “Fiddler of Dooney.”

9.11: Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, “Hungarian Dance No. 1.” 9.14: Light Opera Company, “Songs of England.” 9.18: Norman Long, entertainer at the piano, “ ’Oles.” 9.21: Three Brothers Nehring, xylophone trio, “Bullfighter March.” 9.24: Ana Hato and Deane Waretini, Maori duets, (a) “Hoea Ra”; (b) “Tahi Nei Taru Kino.” 9.27: Band of Royal Air Forte, march, “Sons of Australia.” 9.30 to 10.0: Dance programme. IYA Auckland.

7.0: Breakfast session. 8.30: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.15: 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, “Tulip Culture.” 8.0: Concert programme.

Studio Orchestra, “Scene and Waltz.”

8.8: Essie Ackland, contralto, (a) “O Lovely Night,” (b) “Down the Vale,” (c) “The Flight of the Ages,” (d) “Parted,” (e) “The Children’s Home.” 8.28: Yehudi Menuhin, violin, (a) “Scherzo Tarantelle,” (b) “Ave Maria,” (c) “Campanella,” (d) “Tzar’s Bride” (“Song of the Bride”). 8.43: Lionello Cecil, Australian tenor,, with orchestral accompaniment. (a) “Furtive Tear,” (b) “Mi Par d’Udir Ancora,” (c) “All Hail, Thou Dwelling,” (d) “Questa o Quella.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Variety programme. The Studio Orchestra, “Our Mies Gibbs” Selection. > 9.12: Jack Hulbert, “My Hat’s on the Side of My Head,” “I Want to Ring Bells.” 9,19: Edward O’Henry, organ, “The Match Parade.” 9.23: Grade Fields, comedienne, “Christmas Bells at Eventide,” “There’s a Cabin in the Pines.” 9.30: The Studio Orchestra, “Gipsy Caravan” March. 9.34: “Trouble with Cynthia,” a further episode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 9.48: Harry Robbins, xylophone, “12th Street Rag.” 9.51: Norman Long, entertainer at the piano, “In the Stillness of the Night.” 9.54: The Studio Orchestra, “Gold and Silver” Concert Waltz. 10.0: Sports summary. 10.10 to 11.15: Dance music. 2YA Wellington. 7.0 to 8.30: Breakfast session. 9.0: Description of wool sale. Relayed from the Town Hall. 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 11.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 11.15: Talk, prepared by the Home Science Extension Service of Otago University. 12.0:1 Lunch music, 2.0; Light musical programme. 3.0: Sports results. 3.30: Special weather forecast for farmers. 4.0: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. Sports results. 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. 7.30: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. 8.0: Chimes. Popular programme. Charles Prentice and his orchestra, “Daly’s Theatre Waltz Memories.” 8.10: Anona Winn (soprano), “The Very Thought of You.” 8.13: Cardiff Banjo, Mandoline, and Guitar Band, “Scotch Broth,” “Vodka.” 8.19: A further incident in the lives of the Japanese houseboy and his employer, “Who Shot that Arrow.”' 8.34: The Bohemians (light orchestra), “Wonder Bar” Selection. 8.42: Dick Powell (light vocal), “Happiness Ahead,” “Pop! Goes Your Heart.’ 8.48: London Piano Accordion Band, “Tina.” 8.51: Florence Desmond, “More Impersonations of Marlene Dietrich, Tallulah Bankhead and Greta Garbo.” 8.54: Carrol Gibbons and his boy friends, “We’re Not Dressing” Selection. 9.0: Weather report and station notices.

9.5: Old time dance programme. Sydney Baynes and his • orchestra, “Hearts of Oak” Lancers (Figures 1,2, 3. and 4), “Valse Septembre.” 9.21: Reg. Grant, character singer, “Where did you get that Hat,” “Daisy Bell.” 9.27: Rex Shaw’s 2UE Time Dance Band, “Ring the Bell, Watchman” Schottische, “Jolly Miller” Chain Waltz, “Frog Puddles” Bon Ton, “A Gipsy Tap 9.39: The Minstrel Singers (vocal, with Banjo Band), “Minstrel Memories,” No. 2. 9 47: Roy Burdett and his orchestra, Barn Dances, “Pas de Quatre,” “Happy Darkies.” Eddie Thomas’ Collegians, “Till We Meet Again” Waltz. Roy Burdett and his orchestra, “See Me Dance the Polka” Polka, “Bonne Bouche” Polka. 10.0: Sports summary. 10.10: Continuation old-time dance programme. The Ball Room Dance Orchestra, “Paul Jones” Round Dance. Herman Darewski and his Ball Room Orchestra, The Veleta, “Jolly Brothers,” The Military Two-Step, “Blaze Away.” 10.2: Henry Hearty (comedy vocal), “Dismal Desmond,” “Doubles.”

10.28: Regal Old Time Dance Orchestra, “Maxina." Sydney Baynes and his orchestra, “Twiggez-vous” Schottische. Regal Old-Time Dance Orchestra, “La Rinka.”

10.40: Albert Chappell (vocal, with chorus and orchestra), “After the Ball.” 10.43: The Ball Room Orchestra, “Finck - a-Lincke” Lancers, “Costume Ball” Medley Valse. 11.0: Harry Champion (comedian), “Harry Champion Old-Time Medley.” 11.8: Debroy Somers Band, “Polka” (Grossmith, Solomon and Eastburn). Edith Lorand and her Viennese Orchestra, “Destiny” Waltz. 11.14: Ben Malone and Company, “Does Santa Claus Sleep with his Whiskers Over or Under the Sheet.”

11.17 to 11.30: Regal Old-Time Dance Orchestra, “The Albert Quadrilles.” 3YA Christchurch. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Commercial Travellers’ Concert Party. 10.0 to 11.15: Sports summary and dance music. ' 4YA Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.15: Sports summary and dance music. 1 \ 2FC Sydney.' ’ ■' ' 8.30: Dinner music. 10.0: National programme from Melbourne Town Hall. Choral and Orchestral Concert by Malvern ChoraL Society, with Bieman Memorial Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Herbert Davies. (1) Choir and Orchestra, “Toward the Unknown Region.” (2) Choir and Orchestra, “The Canterbury Pilgrims.” (First performance in Australia). Portraits chosen from the prologue to' Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” and set to music for chorus, orchestra and three soloists. Soloists: Muriel Cheek, soprano; Lennox Brewer, tenor; Newstead Rush, baritone. (1) Prologue; (2 The Knight; (3 The Squire; (4) The Nun; (5) The Monk; (6) The Clerk of Oxenford; (7) The Haberdasher and his Fraternity; the Merchant. Interval. (8) The Sergeant of the Law, the Franklin; (9) The Shijpman; (10) The Doctor of Physic; (11) The Wife of Bath; (12) The Poor Parson of a Town; (13) L’envoi, 12.40: Dance music by A.B.C. Dance Band, directed by Jim Davidson. 2BL Sydney.

10.0: From the Sydney Town Hall, Oldtime Cinderella Dance. 10.30: A.B.C. Old-Time Dance Orchestra, grand opening waltz, “Nights of Gladness”; schot r tische, “By the Water-melon Vine”; “Dainty Damsel.” 10.27: Chorus introducing songs of Old London, “Down Vauxhall Way.” 10.32: Dance Orchestra, Two-step, “Blaze Away,” “Madelon”; Mazurka, “Amorosa,” “All for You. 10.52: Eileen Boyd, the Irish colleen, in Irish memories, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “Dear Little Irish Girl.” 10.58: Dance Orchestra, Lancers, .“Bohemian Boys”; Bam Dafice, “Lily of Laguna,” “Nothin’ Else But.” 11.30: A Spanish scena, “Amarella,” featuring Ida Leggatt. 11.36: Dance Orchstra, Jolly Miller Waltz, “Old Timers”; Polka, “The Paragon Polka.” 12.0: Arthur Hemsley, the popular comedian, in his Divertissment of Drolleries. Daventry.. 6.15 p.m.: Big Ben. A recital of national dances. David Martin (Canadian violinist). Hungarian Dance, No. 1, in G ■ Minor. Menuetto (Solo sonata in E Major). English Dance. Rigaudon. Slavonic Dance. Sicilienne. Mazurka in A Minor. Tango. Jota. 6.45: “Piccadilly Circus at Midnight.” An eye-wit-ness impression of the centre of London’s West End by the Marquess of Donegall, looking down from a Regent Street window. 7.0; The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Leader, Daniel Melsa. Conductor, Eric Fogg. Ivor John (tenor). Greenwich time signal. 8.0 to 8.15: The news. German Shortwave Broadcast. 8.45 p.m.: DJB, DJN announcement (German, English). German folk song. Programme forecast (German, English). 9.0: Music and topical events. 9.30: News in English. 9.40: “Blue Sky and Sunshine.” Variety programme. 10.50: News in German. 11.0: Concert of light music. 12.0: News in English, 12.15: Close down DJB, DJN (German, English). TO-MORROW’S programmes. 2YB, New Plymouth. 6.0-6.45 p.m.: Children’s Sunday song service. 7.0-8.15 (approx.): Relay of evening service from St. Mary’s Church. ’ 8.15: Band 6f H.M. Coldstream Guards, “Poet and Peasant” Overture. 8.23: Gertrude Johnson (soprano), “Jewel Song” (Faust). 8.26: Columbia Light Opera Company, “Country Girl” (vocal gems). 8.34: Don Cossacks Choir, “Monotonously Rings the Little Bell.” 8.38: Barrington Hooper (tenor), “I hear you calling me.” 8.41: Debroy Somers’ Band, “Classical Memories.” 8.50: Sid. Howard and company (humour), “Our Village Concert.”

858: Denis Noble (baritone), “Largo Al Factotum.” • • 9.02: Reserved. . ■ ,■ p , 9.12: Del Staigers (cornet), with. Goldman’s Band,.“Carnival of Venice.” >: 9.15: Richard Tauber, “Silver . Hair and Heart of Gold.” . ' 9.18: Light Opera Company, “White Horse Inn” (vocal gems). , ’ , ; 9.26: 'Descriptive ballad, “The Old Brigade.” ' , '■ ' J 9.35: Patricia Rossborough 1 (piano), “Liebestraume Fantasy.”, ' " 1 959: Peter Dawson, “The Veteran’s Song.” 9.43: Albert Sandler (violin), “Dolores Waltz.” 9.46: Richard Crooks (tenor), “Just two hearts and. a waltz Refrain.”' - -< -• ■■■• 9.49: Columbia Light Opera Company, “Herman Lohr Vocal Gems.” .. , IYA Auckland. 1 '9.0: Selected recordings. 11.0: Relay of morning service from Mt. Eden Baptist Church. Preacher: Rev. R. Stewards; organist, Mr. Reg Barker. 12.15: Close down. 1.0: Dinner music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.30: The ' famous ■ Chopin Preludes, Op. 28, complete, are presented by Alfred Cortot (piano). Chopin’s Twenty-four Preludes constitute one of the most remarkable groups of small pieces in the repertoire of the piano. The term “Prelude” is vague. 1 It demands no definite form, and is, therefore, perhaps the most suitable title which could have been phosen to describe this set- of pieces. No single name could adequately describe these Preludes, nor convey any impression of their amazingly diverse character. They are arranged in a definite sequence and may be considered in groups of two; the first of each group being in a major key, and the second in the relative minor. Each successive group is in the key a fifth higher- than its predecessor. 4.5: Selected recordings. 4.30: Close down. 6.0; Children’s song service. 7.0: Relay of evening service from St. David’s Presbyterian Churdli. Preacher: Rev. W. Bower Black; organist: E. S. Craston. 8.30: Symphonic programme. The Studio Orchestra presents Mozart’s Jupiter Symphony, Op. 41. First movement, allegro vivace; second movement, andante cantabile; third movement, menuetto; fourth movement, finale, allegro molto. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Gregory Ivanoff, Russian violinist, and the Studio Orchestra, introduce. the Glazounov Concerto for Violin, and Orchestra. First movement, . .moderate; second movement, andante; thiyd movement, finale. This modern work bears all the characteristics of the composer. Its three movements are connected,. one leading into the .Other. The andante is reminiscent of Wagner and Brahms, .and the finale is a brilliant example, of the carnival spirit in music.. The inndvation of a cadenza connectiijg the second and third movements is interesting, inasmuch as in its construction it employs all the themes previously played. 9.40: Recordings: Theodor Chaliapin, bass, (a) “Le.Cor”; (b) “The Old Corporal”; (c) “The Legend of the Twelve Robbers.” 9.52 to 10.0: The Studio Orchestra, Ballet Suite, “La Belle au Bois Dormant.” 2YA Wellington. 9.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 11.0: Relay of morning service from St. John’s Presbyterian Church. Preacher: Rev. J. R. Blanchard. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. W. Lawrence Haggitt, F. L.A.B. 12.15 (approx.): Close down. 1.0: Dinner music. 2.0: Trio in B Major, Op. 8. Elly Ney Trio (instrumental trio). 3.0: Selected recordings. 4.0: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. 4.30: Close down. 6.0:. Children’s song service,’ conducted by Uncle William, assisted by the children’s choir of the Roseneath Presbyterian Church. 7.0: Relay of even!*? service from the Vivian Street Baptist Church. Preacher: Rev. L- J. Boulton-Smith. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Chas. Collins. 8.15 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.30 to 11.2: An Opera in five acts—- “ Manon,” by Jules Massenet. Cast: MSnon Lescaut (soprano), Mademoiselle G. Fera; Pousette, A. Vavon; Javotte, Rosette (three actresses), Rambert, Bernadet, Fanover; Chevalier de Grieux (tenor), M. Rogatcheusky; Lescaut (Manon’s cousin) (baritone), M. G. Villier; Comte des Grieux (Chevalier’s father), M. L. Guenot; Guillot de Montfontaine, de Greus; De Vretugny (a wealthy banker), Gaudin (Vienille); Inn-keeper, Payen. Place: France; Period: 172. Narrator, Mr. Stanley Oliver.

.3YA Christchurch. 11.0: Relay of service from St. Saviour's Anglican Chyirch,,Sydenham..."'-"-1 , .7.0: Relay of service from , Colombo Street Baptist Church. ' i ' 8.30: to 10.0: Relay from Rugby/Street Methodist Church of sacred: ’Cantata “Olivet to Calvary.” ■.■.’ ■ ■ k - ‘ ■ 4YA Dunedin. ■ ...ii.d: Relay of service from 'Hanover Street Baptist Church.-' 6.30: " Relay of service from St. John’s Anglican Church. 8.15 to 10.8: Concert programme. 2FC Sydney. ... 10.30: A pianoforte-recital by-Beatrice Tange, .Prelude, and Fugue in C Minor; “Soaring,” “Lotus Flower” (first performance in Sydney); “Rhapsody No. 12” ' 10.45: J. M. Same’s “The Little Minister,” the R.K.O. picture featuring Katherine Hepburn, Radio' version by Edmund Barclay. Production, Lawrence H. Cecil. The famous story of the “Little Minister” with the big heart; who risked everything for the woman he loved—and won. 12.15: Epilogue. *2BL Sydney. / ■ 9.0: From the Pitt Street Congregational. Church, Divine Service. Preacher, Rev. T. E. Ruth. 10.30: From the. studio, “Famous Crimes in Retrospect: The Green Bicycle Case.” 11.0: Complete’ recorded performance of “Princess or “Castle Adamant.’! Comic .opera, in three acts. ,k. , Daventry. r 5.15 p.m,:. Big. Ben. The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Leader, Daniel Melsa. Conductor, Eric Fogg. Overture, “Russian and Ludmilla.” Love Waltz, Op ( . 57, No. 5. Suite, “The Romance of Pierrot and Pierrette. “Two Little Fairy Tales” Op. 135. Potpourri, “The Gipsy Princess.” Entr’acte a la Gavotte (Eric Coates). Suite, “Country Life.” Greenwich .time signal at 6.15 p.m. 6.15: A- religious service (electrical recording), inaugurating the 40 th Annual Assembly of the National Free Church Council, at Llandrindod Wells, April, 1935. Relayed from the Grand Pavilion. Order of service: Hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty”; prayer; hymn, “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross”; Scripture reading, Romans, xi„ 33-36, xii., 1-5; hymn, “Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven”; address by the Rev. S. W. Hughes; hymn, “The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, is Ended”; Benediction.' 7.0 to 7.20: Weekly- newsletter and sports summary. . . German Shortwave Broadcast. ' 8.45 p.m.: DJB, DJN ; announcement (German, English). German folk ’song. 'Programme forecast (German, English). Highlights of the week’s programme. 9.0: Young folk’s programme. Songs by the German Girls’ League. 9.30: News, and review of the week in English. •' ’9.40: “Poet and Peasant.” Selections'from the operetta by Suppe. Conductor, Fritz Wicke. 10.50: News and review of the week in German. 11.0: Concert of light music. 12.0: News and review of the week in English. 12.15: Close down DJB, DJN (German, English). ■'

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19350413.2.95.60

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1935, Page 23 (Supplement)

Word Count
2,414

WIRELESS BROADCAST Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1935, Page 23 (Supplement)

WIRELESS BROADCAST Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1935, Page 23 (Supplement)