WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 5 June 1935, Page 13

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 2YB New Plymouth. 630 to 7.30: Children's session conducted by .Uncle Ted and Aunt Betty. 7.30: Mr. A. L. Low, librarian, lecture. 8.0: National Anthem. 8.1: Band of R.A.F., ‘lnvercargill March.” 8.4: Layton and Johnstone, QI Man River.” ■ . 8.7: Malcolm McEachern, Gentlemen. Good-night.” _ 8.10: Cliquot Club Eskimos, Too Busy.” 8.13: Sandy Macfarlane, “I’m 80 in the morning but 19 to-day.” 8.16: Debroy Somers Band, “A War March Memory. 8.24: Layton and Johnstone: Layton and Johnstone Favourites.” .. 8.32: Terence Casey, “Keys of Heaven. 8.36: Pipers of Scots Guards, “The Gathering of the Clans.” 8.42: Gladys Moncrieff and John Valentine, “Desert Song.” 8.45: Bob Haring and Orchestra, “How am I to Know.” ’ - 8.48: Clapham and Dwyer, ‘At the Races.” 8.54: International Orchestra, “My Hero Medley?’ 8.58: Ben Selvin and Orchestra, Ramona. . 9.01: Richard Crooks, “You Will Remember Vienna.” 9.4: Elsie and. Doris Waters, "Gert and Daisy out of Sorts.” 9.7: Bell Solo, “Silver Moonbeams.” 9.10: Jack Hart, “You were meant for me. . 9.13: Stellar Dance Band, “This is Heaven.” 9.16: Richard Tauber, "Goodbye. 9.19: Will Fyfe, “Daft Sandy.” 9.27: Jack Mackintosh, “Oh Dry Those Tears/* 9.30: Nat Shilkret and orchestra, “Sing a Little Love Song.” 9.33: Ana Hato, “E Pari Ra.” 9.36: The two Gilberts, “I wouldn’t leave my little Wooden Hut.” 9.39: Jeanette McDonald, “Beyond the Blue Horizon.” 9.42:. Durium Dance Band, “The Sun has got his hat on.” . 9.45: Jeanette McDonald, “Pardon Madam.” 9.48:. International Novelty Quartet, “Whistling, Rufus.” 9.51: International Novelty Orchestra, “The Veleta.”, 9.54: Echoes of 1914, “Army Songs.” 10.0: Close down. ' IYA Auckland. 7.0: Breakfast session. 8.30: Close down. 10.0:' Devotional service, conducted by the Rev. George Heighway. 10.15: Selected recordings. 11.15: Description of the Auckland Racing Club’s winter meeting, relayed from Ellerslie Racecourse (second day). 12.30: Communitysinging, relayed from the Town Hall. 1.30: Race relays during the afternoon. 3.15. Sports results. 4.30: Special weather report for farmers and sports results. 5.0. Chidren’s hour, conducted by Cinderella. 6.0. Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert by the Auckland Chamber Music Society, relayed from the Lewis Eady Hall. Artists: . Vincent M>ey, violin; Helen Gray, violin; H. Engel,, viola; Jean Clarkson, violoncello and piano. Works to be performed include: Quartette in E Flat, Op. 125. No. 1. First movement: Allegro moderate. Second movement: Scherzo prestissimo. Third movement: Adagio. Fourth movement: Allegro. Sonata in G Minor for Two Violins and Piano. First movement. Andante. ' Second movement: Allegro. Third movement: Arioso (poco adagio). Fourth movement: Allegro. 9 0- Weather report and station notices. 9’5: Talk, Rev. A. B. Chappell, M.A., “The Maori: The Napoleon of the North.” _ • 9.20: Recordings, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Frederick A. Stock, “Emperor” Waltz. 9.28: John Charles Thomas, baritone, “The Green-Eyed Dragon,” “Sailornien. 9.34: Marek Weber and his Orchestra, “Spring Song,” “Simple Aveu.” 9.40: Jeanette McDonald, soprano, “Vilia.” 9.34: Fred Hartley and his Quintet, “A Fantasy in Blue.” . 9.49: Paul Robeson, bass, ‘The Banjo Song.” „ v , 9.52: The 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “Light Cavalry.” 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. 2YA Wellington. 7.0 to 8.30: Breakfast session. 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10.30: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. Devotional service. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Classical hour. 3.0: Sports results. 3.30: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. 4.0: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Campbell. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals from the Dominion Observtory,. Talk, oUr gardening expert, “For the Home Gardener.” 8.0: Chimes. Light orchestra and ballad programme, featuring Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra and the famous American tenor, Richard Crooks.

Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, selection “The Merry Widow.” 8.10: Richard Crooks (tenor with Wurlitzer organ), “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” “All Through the Night,” “The Song of Songs” (tenor with orchestra). 8.19: The Orchestra, Air de Ballet, “The Butterflies’ Ball.” Saxophone duet: Messrs. H. Rudolph and S . Barrett, “Beauty’s Eyes.” 8.26: Richard Crooks (tenor), “Love Everlasting,” “In My Garden.” 8.33: The Orchestra, characteristic piece, “The Whistler and His Dog.” (Xylophone soloist: Mr, Sydney Bernard). . Intermezzo, “Across the Hot Sands.” 8.40: Talk, Professor F. L. W. Wood, “World Affairs.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Leo du Chateau and Company, present “Robin Adair.” A radio scena written by Gordon Ireland. 9.30: “The Yellow God.” One of a series of dramas about famous diamonds. 9.45: Edna Best and Ivor Novello, excerpt from “Murder in Mayfair.”

9.53: Paul Godwin’s Orchestra. “The Acrobat.” 9.56: Our Bill (humorous monologue), “Guy Fox.” 10.0 to 11.0: Dance programme. 3YA Christchurch. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 4YA Dunedin. 7.6: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2FC Sydney. 9.30: “Law and Disorder,” a judicial divertissement by Mark Makeham in which a crafty Crown Prosecutor and a comical Counsel for the. Defence will submit to a very mixed jury and a most unlearned judge the complicated skeins of melodic evidence wrung from musical and unmusical witnesses. We will await your verdict! 10.30: “When Homer Nods,” by Professor W. A. Osborne, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.C. 10.45: Vocal recital by Rosa Pinkerton, soprano, assisted by Marshall Sumner, piano. Soprano: “O Mio Babbino Caro”—Gianni-Schicchi; “Se”; “Margaret’s Nenia”—“Mephistofle.” Piano: Polka; “Dance of the Neighbours”— “Three-cornered Hat”; “Caprice Bohemian.” Soprano: “From the Tomb of an Unknown Woman,” “A Feast of Lanterns”; “Damon”; “Early in the Day”; “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”; “A Young Girl’s Song.” Piano: “Love’s Message”; “En Route,” Concert Etude. 2BL Sydney. 9.30: Danish programme. On the occasion of the Danish Day of Constitution. Arranged and present by Haagen Hol4nbergh. 10.30: “Man through the Ages,” written and presented by James J. Donnelly: “Se/*ris, Angles and Jutes Invade Britain.” 10.55: Vocal and organ recital, Gladys Verona ‘ (soprano), G. Vem Barnett- (organist). Organ: “Liebestod”; “Prize Song.” Soprano, "Summer”; “When Daisies Pied”; “To One Who Passed Whistling.” Organ: “The Curfew”; “Gavotte.” Soprano, “Feast of Lanterns”; “The Unforeseen.” 11.30: “Recent releases.” 11.59 td 12.0: Weather information. Daventry. 4.0: Big Ben. “Eight Bells” (Second edition). Another nautical revue by Mungo Dewar. The 8.8. C. Revue Chorus and the 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Leader, Daniel Melsa, under the direction of Eric Fogg. Programme produced by William MacLurg. Greenwich time signal at 5.0 p.m. 5.0: Talk, “Freedom.” 5.20: “Epsom Bound.” A Derby Day. Divertissement, presented by William MacLurg. 5.45 to 6.0: The news. German Shortwave Broadcast. 8.15 p.m.: DJB, DJN announcement (German, English). German folk song. Programme forecast., (German, English). Letter box. . 8.30: Music and topical events. 9.0: News in English 9.10: “How Jolly a Trip, on the Briny,” a variety programme. 10.20: News in German. 10.30: Conpert of light music. 11.30: News in English. 11.45: Close down DJB, DJN (German, English).