WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 3 June 1935, Page 13

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 2YB, New Plymouth. 7 to s p.m.: Family session, including King's Birthday duet by the Tiny Twins and at 7.36 p.m. a special novOlty for sporting listeners. 8.0: 'National Anthem. 8.1: Metropolitan Police Central Band, march, “Wellington.” 8.4: Lucienne Boyer, soprano, “Visions in the Smoke.” 1 8,7: Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, “Hungarian Dance No. 1” (Brahms). 8.16: The National chorus, “Hares a Health Unto His Majesty.” 8.13: Irene ScharrOr, piano solos, Etudes in C Minot and E Flat” (Chopin). 8.19: Browning Mummery, tenor, “Flower Song” (Carmen Act IL). 8 23- Elsie and Doris Waters, humour, “Mrs. Stahley Holloway.” . 8.27: Ana Hato and Deane Waretmi, duets, "Taniwha,” “Mataligi.” L 8.30: NPw Light Symphony Orchestra, "London Suite.” 8.42; Light Opera Company, vocal gems, “The Cat and the Fiddle.” , 8.50: Jean and Pierre Gennm, piccolo duet. "The. Jolly Whistlers.” 8.531 Will Hay and his Th ® Fourth Form at St, Michaels (Parts 3 Band of H.M. Coldstream Guards, “On the March.” . 9.5: Grade Fields, comedienne, Loves Last Word is Spoken.”. 9.8: Dajos Bela Orchestra, potpourri, "Waltzes of the World.” w 9.14: Paul Robeson, bass, “Scarecrow. 9.17: W. H. Squire, ’cello solo, ‘ Melody in F H ’ 9 21- Parlophone Variety Company, humour, “An Imaginary Broadcast. ,9.27: New Mayfair Orchestra, selection, ‘"Mother of Pearl.” ' _ , 9.35:- Raymond Newell and 8.8.0. Male Chorus, “Down in DetfterAra. 9.38: W. G. Webber, organ Solo, Organ Fantasia of Old' Songs.” ; , 9.46: Gladys Moncrief, soprano, The Old Spinning Wheel.” . 9.49: De Groot and New Victoria Orchestra, selection, “Other Days.” . 9 57: Band of Salvation Army Supplies Depot, march, “Spirit of Praise. 16.0: Close down. IYA Auckland.

7.0: Breakfast session. 8.30: Close‘ 10.0: Devotional service, c 0 by Captain Thompson. 10.15: Se^ete f cordings. 11.15: Description of AUtk land Pacing Club’s winter meeting, :relayed from Ellerslie (first day, King.? , Birthday). 4.30: Special weather report, t tor farmers and sports 5.. Children’s hour, conducted by Jack and Jill. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0:-New? and programme, relayed to IZH Hamilton. The Marelle Salon orchestra, “Patriotic Airs.” . 8.6: The Jubilee Players -J* one-act dramatic thriller, The Orchid” (the story of Martin Mai- : lory, the young scientist who was sent to the dark continent of Africa by a famous horticultural society , I^ il sea / e l h of the mysterious “Death Orchid. Mallory is-accompanied by his wife and brother). Characters: Martin Mallory, an explbrer; Sir Henry Archer, mi administrator; Mrs. Celia Mallory, Martin Mallory’s wife; Silly Mallory, Mallory s brother; Dobbins, servant to Sir Henry Archer; Uji, a native guide. Incidental music especially arranged and presented by the Marelle Salon Orchestra, Producer: Frederic McCallum. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Relay of wrestling from the Town Hall. . , , 10.0 to 11.0: Musie, mirth and melody. 2YA Wellington. 70 to 8.30: Breakfast session. 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10.30: Time signals from Dominion. Observa- . tory. Devotional service. 11.30: Talk, “Helpful Advice for the Home. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Light musical programme. 3.0: Rugby Football Commentary, relayed from Athletic Park. 5. . Children’s hour, conducted by Andy Man. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. 7.40: Talk, dur book reviewer, “Books Grave and Gay. 80- Chimes. A programme of English music, featuring Will Hutchens in a recital of “English Folk Songs and Ballads.” The London Palladium Orchestra, “The Rose” Selection of English Melodies. , , . . . 8.6: Annette Blackwell (soprano), (a) “A Farmer’s Son So Sweet”; (b) ‘As I Sat otra Sunny Bank”; (a) “The Bonny Lighter Boy”; (d) “Dapcb -to Your Lady.” • 8.12: Stuart Wilson (tenor), “Mowing the Barley.” ■ ■ 8,15- J. H. Squire Celeste Octet, Down Memory Lane” Medley,, introducing “Bloom is on the Rye”; ‘Where the Bee Sucks”; “Tom Bowling”; “Bid Me Discourse.” • ■ ■ . ■ 8.19: Anna Linde (harpsichord), “Gigge”; “Hornpipe.”, , 8.23: Manchester Children’s Choir, “Nymphs and Shepherds.” , 8.27: London Chamber Orchestra, “Ayres for the Theatre.”. 8.35: A recital o*f English Folk Songs and Ballads by Will Hutchens Mus.Bac. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Specially recorded tattoo programme, “Aidershot Military Tattoo. During tattoo week all roads lead to Aidershot. Many and devious are the means of transport employed by the multitudes which journey to view the spectacle at the Rushmodr Arena each year.

16.5 to 11.5: Dance programme. 3YA Christchurch. 7.0: News arid reports. 8.0: Dance music. 10.6 to 11.0. Dance music. 4YA DUnediri. 7.0: News tmd reports. 8.0: Recital of English musid. 10.0 to 11-0: Dance music. 2FC Sydney. 9.30; King's jubilee programme: ‘“The King, Gentlemen!” A pageant di Empire to commemorate the twenty-fifth year of the feigil di Kiiig George V. Arranged for broadcasting by Mark Makeham. Outstanding events of Empire during the past twenty-five years graphically presented. Excerpts from Speeches by His Majesty the King, Her Majesty the Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester, >Lord Roberts, Win Mon Churchill, Earl Jellicoe, Lrird Baderi Powell, Mrs. Adela Pankhurst, Shackletoh, Hinkler, Charles tllm, etc., etc. Incidental music, by the A.B.C. (Melbourne) Concert Orchestra and A.B.C. i (Melbourne) Wireless Chorus, conducted by Percy Code. Production: Frank D. Clewlow. 11.5: From' exhibition building. Centenary “A” Grade Brass Bands Championships. 2BL Sydney. 9.30 p.m.: “Kings of England,” a dramatic discussion in British history, written by Edmund Barclay. 10.45: Light variety programme. 8.8. C. recording. Featuring Clapham and Dwyer, Helmar Fernback, the Hill Billies, Tony’S Red Aces. 11.20 to 12.20: Music, mirth ’and rheiody. DAveritry. 40 p.m.: Big Ben. Tom Jenkins, at the organ of the Plaza Cinema, Swansea. “Castles in Spain.” "Whistle for Me.” First selection, “Lilac Time.” *£nly a Rose”; “Clouds”; "11 Sacio”; "Reminiscences of the Plantation.” 4.45: Tunes of the times: The Classical Period—lBth and 19th Centuries. The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Leader, Daniel Melsa. Conductor, Eric i'pgg. Marguerite Natalia (South African soprano). .Orchestra. Sinfonia to Church, Cantata, No. 29, We Thank Thee, God, We Thank Thee. Marguerite Natalia and Orchestra, Recit “Now at Last Comes the Moment”; aria, “Oh Come, Do Not Delay” (“The Marriage of Figaro”); aria, “Oh! Yes, Just So” (“Phoebus and Pan”). Orchestra, Polonaise, "Arietta and Passacaglia”; “Ox” Minuet. Marguerite Natalia, “On the Water”; “The Birds”; “The Rosebud”; Hark, Hark, the Lark.” Orchestra, Con moto moderate (the “Italian” Symphony). Two Minuets for Strings. Overture, “Fidelio.” Greenwich time Signal at 5.0 p.m. 5.45 to 6.6: The news. Dairy produce notes supplied by the Intelligence • Branch of the Imperial Economic Committee. German Shortwave Broadcast. , 8.15 p.m.: DJB, DJN announcement (German, English). German folk song. Programme forecast (German, English). 8.30: “Ueb immer Treu and Redlichkeit,” a variety sequence. 9.0': News in English. 9.15: String Quartet in E Flat Major, Op. 127, by Beethoven. The Berber Quartet. 10,0: Topical talk. 10.15: News in German. 10.30: Concert of fight music. 11.30: News in English. 11.45: Close down DJB, DJN (German, English).