WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 21 June 1935, Page 13

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES .< - I IYA Auckland. 7.0: Breakfast session. 8.30: Close down--10.0: Devotional service, conducted by the Rev. E. H. Bond James. 10.15: Select- , ed recordings. 12.0: Lunch music 2.0: Selected recordings. 2.30: Classical hour--3.15: Sports results- 3.30: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports r ® Children's hour, conducted by Aunt Jean. 6-0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Sports tal|r, Mr. Gordon Hutter. * , j . 8.0: Concert programme, relayed to IZH, Hamilton. Tr _ The Berlin State Opera House Orchestra, under Max von Schillings, present Third Symphony in E Flat Major (“Eroica”): First movement: allegro con brio (E Flat); second _ movement rnarcia funebre: Adagio assai (C’Mmpr), third movement: scherzo and trio: allegro vivace (E Flati; fourth movement, finale: allegro molto, interrupted by poco andante, con espressione and ending presto (E Flat). (Beethoven said in 1802: “I am satisfied with my works up to the present. From to-day I. mean to take a new road.” In accordance with this sentiment he dedicated the “Eroica” to Napoleon. But when Beethoven heard that his hero had arrogated to himself the title Emperor, his admiration turned to rage. Crying out, “After all, then, he is nothing but an ordinary mortal,” he tore the title page in half, never again alluding to the dedication until the death of the Emperor at St. Helena in 1821, when he said: “I have already composed „ the proper music for that catastrophe —in reference to the funeral mai ch.) 8.55: Theodor Chaliapin (bass), “In Questa Tomba Oscura" (“Within this Silent Tomb”). 9 0- Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Talk, Mr. D’Arcy Cresswell, “Greek Tragedy.” 9.20: The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by .Frederick Stock, Suite, Op. 19: (a) andante with variations; (b) scherzo; (c) (d), rondo. i 9.47- Elisabeth Schumann (soprano), “Bad Weather”; “Serenade.’-’ 9.52: Dame Ethel Smyth, conducting the British Symphony Orchestra, “The Wreckers” Overture. 16.0 to 11.6: 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. 11.30: Talk, representative, Health Department “Public Health Subjects.” 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 Aunt Molly. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals from Dominion Observatory. 7.40: Talk, Mr. Campbell Cree, “Harrier or Cross-coun-try Running.” 8.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. Victor Young and his orchestra, “The Song is You.” 8.6: Everett Marshall (vocal), “Let Me Be Bom Again,” “Lonely Heart.” 8.14: The' London Piano-Accordion Band, “My Heart was Sleeping.” 8.17: Mae Questal (the Betty Boop Girl), "I’ve Got a Pain in Joy Sawdust.” 8.20: Frank Crumit (comedy vocal), “Abdul Abulbul'Amir.” 8.23: Victor Young and his Orchestra, “Without a Song.” 8.27: Herbert . Ernst , Groh- (ten6r), “Thousand Stars are Shining,” “For You Alone.” • 8.33: Alfredo Campnli and his Novelty Orchestra, “La Petite Tonkinolse” (Scotto-Christine)’, “Poppies.” . 8.40: “Through Darkened Doors,” a ghost story by “X,” the Unknown, “The Big Bad Wolf.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices.

9.5: A programm®' featuring the Band of the Royal Air Force, the famous Australian baritone, Clement Williams, and John Robertson, the brilliant New Zealand cornetist. The Baud of the Royal Air Force, “R.A.F.” Grand Match; “Songs of Britain” Selection. 9.16: Clement Williams, the Australian baritone, “Little Maytime Song” Hum--01 esque; “Jenny and the Goldsmith.” 9.23: The Band, “Down , South” (American sketch); “Policemans Holiday” Two-step. 9.29: A recital by John Robertson, the New Zealand cornetist, with piano: “Serenade”; “You are My Heart’s Delight”; “Grand Russian Fantasy.” 9.39; Special recording, “Eb and Zeb,” the country storekeepers, in the thirteenth of a series of humorous episodes. 9.49: The band, “The Wedding of the Rose,” “The Boy and the Birds.” 9.55: Clement Williams, Australian baritone, “Once there Live a Lady Fair,” “G’wine to Hebb’n.” 10.1: Tito Band, “Royal Air Force March Past.” 10.4 to 11.4: Dance programme. 3YA Christchurch. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 4YA Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2FC Sydney. 9.15: “The Royal Divorce. ” A romantic drama in five acts, adapted for radio by Edmund Barclay. Production; Lawrence H. Cecil. 10.15: Interlude. 10.25: A violin and piano recital by Margot MacGibbon (violin), and Frederic Jackson (piano). 11.30: An organ recital by G. Vern Barnett: Prelude and Fugue in B Flaf Major; Minuet from “Berenice”; “Prayer and Cra-dle Song”; “Cantilena”; Toccata in C Mindr. 2BL Sydjiey. 10.10: Lo.'.aa Sydney‘Smith and Edward Black. Piano: '“The Butterfly.”

Soprano: “Poppies in the Garden”; “To a Wild Rose”; “Daffodil Dell." Piano, “The Maiden with the Daffodil.” 10.25: Strad Quintette. “Serenata;” “Intermezzo Pittoresque”; “Le Retour," 1035: Sketch by Louise Mack. 10.55: British and International Music Society Hour. British: Early 18th Century. 4.0 p.m.: Big Ben. “Cupid Plus Two” or “The Ballads of Betty and Bill.” A light musical entertainment. The book by Charles Hayes; the lyrics by Alec McGill and-Charles Hayes; the music by George Barker. Produced by William MacLurg. 4.35: Talk, “Foreign Affairs." 4.50: Marc Anthony (syncopated pianist and composer), playing an alLßri.tish programme. Greenwich time signal at 5.0 p.fn. 5.0. Spqi’ts talk. 5.20: A recital by Empire artists. Gwendo Paul (Australian pianist), and Garda Hall (South African soprano). 5.45 to 6.0: The news and announcements. Fruit market notes, supplied by the Intelligence Branch of the Imperial Economic Committee,