WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 17 October 1935, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES IYA, Auckland. 7.0: Chimes. Description of play in the All Blacks match, All Blacks v. Glasgow and Edinburgh, also at 7.30, 8 and 8.30 a.m. Breakfast session. 9,0; Close down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 12.30: Relay mid-week service from St. Matthew’s Anglican Church. 12.50: Continuation of lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 2.30: Classical. hour. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30: Special frosrt forecast for farmers, and talk prepared by the Association for Country Education. Home Science Tutorial Section of the University of Otago. 3.45: Light musical programme, 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Aunt Dorothea. 7.0: News and reports.

8.0; Concert programme. A 8.8. C. programme, “Flags on the Matterhorn,” A drama of the Swiss Alps by Gasbarra in collaboration with Dr. Christian Pfejl. Produced by Vai Gielgud. 9.0: Weather. Station notices, with details of the day’s play in the New Zealand golf championships. 9.5: Talk: Professor James Rutherford, lecturer in history to Auckland University College, “The Partition of Africa.”

9,20: Recorded: Band music by the Australian. Commonwealth Band, conducted by Albert H. Baile: the Band, (a) “Australia for Ever” March (Betteridge); (b) “On With the Motley” from “Pagliacci” (Leoncavallo) (trombone soloist, Fred Myers); (c) "Slidin’ Thro’ the Rye” Humoresque. 9.31: Peter Dawson, bass-baritone, (a) “The Man in the Street”; (b) “The Winding Road.” 9.38; The Band, (a) “Hailstorm” (soloist, Arthur Stender); (b) “Tit Larks”; (c) “The Switchback” (soloist. T. Nankervill). 9.47 Essie Ackland, contralto,, (a) “Down the Vale”; (b) “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” 9.56: The Band, “Entente Cordiale” March (Douglas). 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music (recorded). 2YA, Wellington.

7.0: Breakfast session. A full report on the Rugby football match, AU Blacks (N.z.) versus Glasgow and Edinburgh, will be broadcast at 7, 7.30, 8, 8.30, and 9 a.m. 9.0: Close down.. 10.0: Chimes. Recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 11.0; Time signals. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Educational session (6): Mr. H. T. M. Fathers, “Talks on Stamp Collecting” (2) (C,D). 2.30: Mr. W. G. Morgan, “Telegraphic Communcation in New Zeaalnd” (B, C). 2.40: Mr. M. A. Tremewan, “An Introduction to Literature” (6) (B, C). 3.0; Mr. J. H. Murdoch, M.A., Dip. Ed., Doctor of Philosophy, of the Educational Department, “French Pronunciation.” 3.30: Special frost forecast for farmers. Sports results. 4.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory, Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Big Brother Jack. 6.0: Dinner music.

7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 7.40: Talk. 8.0; Grand Charity Concert in aid of the Mayor's Metropolitan Relief Fund. AH-star variety, headed by Gladys Moncrieff (.Australia’s queen of musical comedy). Under exclusive engagement to the New Zealand Broadcasting Board. Fred Bluett, famous Australian comedian. Gil Dech, noted English pianist and conductor. Raymond Beatty, brilliant Australian baritone. Heather Kinnaird, charming Australian contralto. Paul Vinogradoff, eminent Russian pianist. John Robertson, New Zealand cornetist. Frank Perrin, English comedian. The Radio Rhythmic Symphonists, the favourite stage band, in new numbers, under the direction of, Gil Dech, with vocal refrains by Trevor Thomas. Featuring: “Gentlemen the King"; Prelude in C Sharp Minor (solo piano: Paul Vinogradoff); “The Lady in Red ; Rumba; “The Hill Billy Round Up,” a selection of favourite Hill Billies; Tannhauser Rhythmic Paraphrase, featuring “Star of Eve.” Rudolph, the musical

clown. Alexander Grant, talented juvenile Russian dancer. The famous Tap Dance Duo. Revue Chorus, Ballets, under the direction of of David Devitt, and full orchestra. Relayed from the St. James Theatre, by 2YA, Wellington, and re-broadcasted by 3YA, Christchurch. 10.30 to 11.0: (approx.): Music mirth and melody. 3YA, Christchurch. 7.0: Breakfast session. Report on the Rugby' football match, All Blacks v. Glasgow and Edinburgh, also at 7.30, 8 and 8.30 a.m. 9.0: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 11.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 11.2; Talk under the auspices of the Christchurch branch of the National Council of Women. 11.17: Selected recordings. 12.0: Relay from the Civic Theatre of community sing. 1.30: Selected recordings. 2.30: Talk prepared bj the Association for Country Education, Home Science Tutorial Section. 3.0: Classical music. 3.30 Special frost forecast for farmers. 4.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 4.2: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports results, 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Uncle Hamish. 6,0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30 Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 7.35: Talk: Mr. D. J. Sidey, B.Ag., “Wool Quality,” under the auspices of Canterbury Agricultural College. 7.50: A review of to-day’s play in the New Zealand gojf championships, by Mr. Harold Black. 8.0: Chimes. Rebroadcast of Station 2YA, Grand Charity Concert. 10.30 to 11.30. (approx.): Dance music, featuring another interlude with the Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors. > 4YA, Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. . 10.7 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. 2FC, Sydney. < 10.0: A national programme (transmission from 3LO, Melbourne). “The Springtime of Life." An entertainment for modern infants of every age. The programme includes the song »scena: “Alice in Wonderland.” A charming little melody picture which introduces “Sleepy Town Express”; “Tom Thumb and Tiny Teena”; “Mother Goose”; "Wedding of. the Three Blind Mice”; “Nursery Masquerade” and “Alice in Wonderland.” Production: Frank D. Clewlow. 10.45: “Our National Spelling Bee.” A farcical interlude by Professor E. H. C, Oliphant. 11.0: Harry Thurston (world-famous comedian): “Through the Ages with ‘Old Bill’ ” 2BL, Sydney. 10.0: A short recital by Sydney de Vries (noted Dutch baritone). Hungarian songs “Roses in the Garden”; “I Implore You”; “Look into My Eyes”; “Father was a Thrifty Man”; “O’er the Forest”; “Pretty Maid, How Could You.’ 10.12: From the Conservatorium of Music, Sydney: The second of the series Of ’an historical review programme. Presenting the history of quartet music in its classic, romantic, Slavonic. French and modern phases, by the Budapest String Quartet. Josef Roismann (first violin); • Alexander Schneider (second violin); Stefan Ipolyi (viola); Mischa Schneider (’cello). Daventry. 7.15 pm.: Big Ben. “The Copy,” by Helge Krog. A play translated from the Norwegian my Marianne Helveg. 7.45; “Tickle the Ivories.” Jack Clarke (British syncopated pianist,) playing a iifteen minutes’ recital of light numbers by British composers. 8.0: A folk-song recital by Eve' Max-well-Lyte (soprano) and Basil Parsons (baritone). Eve Maxwell-Lyte: ' “The Slender Boy”; “If All the Young Maidens”; “The Hebridean Milking Croon”; “The Mouse’s Wedding”; (Scottish Nursery Song). Parsons: Three Old Somerset folk songs: (1) “Green Broom”; (2) “The Little Turtle Dove”; (3) “Bingo.” Eve Maxwell-Lyte: “The Dear Companion”; “Kind Fortune”; “Dance to Your Daddy”; “Bridgewato Fair.” Basil Parsons: “The Mummers’ Carol”; “Poor Old Horse”; “Drink Old England Dry.” Greenwich lime signal at 8.15 p.m. 8.30: An organ recital by Guy Eldridge.