BROADCASTING.

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 21 March 1927, Page 6

BROADCASTING.

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME

AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. (Add 1£ hours for N.Z. time,) 3LO MELBOURNE. 5.40 p.m. —Children’s hours; answers to letters and birthday greetings; Alma Horlock, soprano; Thelma Ready, “Little Miss Kookaburra”; Alma Horlock, soprano; “Little Miss Kookaburra” ; news, etc. 7.15 p.m.—Boy Scouts Association; Mr li). O. H. Taylor. 7.45 p.m.—Agricultural Department. 8.0 p.m.—Railway Military Band; E. Mason Wood, baritone; Mr Norman McCance-B ridge; Railway Military Band; Marjorie Vere, soprano; East Lynne.

10.10 p.m.—Railway Military Band; B. Mason Wood, baritone; news; Marjorie Vere, soprano; Railway Military Band; news. 11.0 p.m.—Our Great Thought. 11.1 p.m. —Joe Aronson and his Synco-Smythonists. 11.40 p.m.—Close down. 2BL SYDNEY. 8 p.m.—G.P.O. clock and chimes; Broadcasters’ Topical Chorus; The Newtown Band broadcast from Industrial Hall, Newtown; Mr Raymond Bcattv (basso); Mr Reg. Harrison (comedian) ; Miss Millie Hughes (soprano); Mr Phil Mountain (comedian); duet, Miss Millie Hughes and Mr Raymond Beatty; resume of following day’s programme; weather report and forecast by courtesy of Air C. J. Marcs, Government Meteorologist. 9.0 p.m.—G.P.O. clock and chimes; Professor Randal Woodhe.uso (tenor); Miss Mab Fothoringham (soubrettc); Tlis Newtown Hand; Mi 1 Raymond Beatty; Mr Beg. Harrison; Miss Millie Hughes; Mr Phil Mountain. 10.3 p.m. —Professor Randal Woodhouse; Miss Alab Fotheringlmm; The Ambassadors’ Dance Band broadcast from the ballroom of The Ambassadors. During intervals between dances, news reports by courtesy of the “Sun” will be broadcast.

Midnight.—G.P.O. clock and chimes; National Anthem.

NEW ZEALAND,

IYA AUCKLAND, Silent Day.

3.0 to 4.30 p.m.—Afternoon concert. 7.15 to 7.45 p.m. —News and reports, etc.

8.0 to 10.0 p.m.—Chimes; studio concert by Derry's Military Band, under the direction of Mr E. C. Derry and assisting.artists; overture, “Lustpiel” (Kclcr-Bcla), The Baud; mezzosop, solos, “Ship of My Delight” and “Wings” (D’Tlardclot), Miss Jean Martin; waltz, “Ye Old England” (Lobaui), The Band; tenor solo, “Elcanore” (Col. Taylor), Mr W. Bradshaw; selection, “Auld Scotia” (Lauder), The Band; soprano solo, “Loch Lomond and You” (Drummond), Miss Neta Dickson; fox trot, “Jf You Knew Susie” (De S.vlvn), Tbo Band; mezzo-sop. solos, “A May Morning” | (Denza) and selection, Miss Connie I Shrubsall; humoresque, “In Darkest I Africa” (Pryor), The Band; interval; mezzo-sop. solos, “To Sing Awhile” ' (Drummond) and “Here’s April” I (Sanderson), Miss Jean Martin; talk, I “A Love Story of the Cloister,” Mr j J. M. Prentice; soprano solo, “Scottish Bluebells,” Miss Net,a. Dickson • I march, “The Dixie Rube” (Allen), Tbo Band; tenor solo, Mr W. Bradshaw; waltz, “Wyoming” (Williams), The Band; mezzo-sop. solo, “Fourleafed Clover” (Brownell), Miss Connie Shrubsall: dose, fantasia, “A Huntiim Scene” (Bucalossi), The Band- fox trot, “Show Mo the Wav” I’KimD, The Band: one sten, “T Miss -Mv Swiss” (Gilbert), The Band.

4YA DUNEDIN. Silent Day. 2YK WELLINGTON. 3.0 to 4.30 p.ni.—Afternoon concert, including relays of dance selections by Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band, from the New Adelphi Cabaret. 7.45 to 10.0 p.m.—.Reports, etc.; studio concert, by the Star Orchestra and assisting artists, under the direction ol Mr J. McKinley; relay of dance selections by Manuel Hyman's ExliibiCabare? and frOlU the New Delphi