RADIO PROGRAMMES

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXVII, Issue 19509, 8 June 1933, Page 10

RADIO PROGRAMMES

THURSDAY, JUNE S. 2YA, WELLINGTON. 10.0: Recordings. 10.30: Devotional. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Recordings. 3.0: Talk, prepared by the Home Science Extension Service ot Otago University. 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News. 7.30: W.E.A. session, W. B. Oliver, M.Se., "Our Biological Environment — Town.” 8.0: Mr Will M’Keon and Company present “An Evening at a London Variety Theatre.” A programme of internationally-known artists will be heard, Including Julian Rose, Hebrew comedian; Percy Pryde, phono fiddle expert: Charles Penrose, laughing comedian; Leslie Sarony, light comedian; Tarrant Bailey, Jr., banjo virtuoso; The Ginx Trio, in vocal items; Tom Burke, tenor; Thea Phillips, soprano; The Eight Famous Choiristers; Mario Lorenzi, harp solos; Coram, world-famed ventriloquist, with Jerry and Sandy Powell's mouth-organ band. I. Close. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH. 10.0: Devotional. 10.15: Recordings. 11. Talk, Miss F. L. Cooper, “Youth Unemployment.” 11.15: Recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 12.30-1.30: Community singing from the Civic Theatre.

2.0: Recordings. 3.15: Talk, prepared by the Home Science Extension of Otago University. 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News.

8.2: Massed military bands, “1001 March.” 8.6: Vocal gems, “The Palace Opera Company, “Merry England.” 8.14: 'Cello, Beatrice Harrison, “Largo.” 8.18: Tenor, John M’Cormack, “A Pair of Blue Eyes,” “I Feel You Near Me.” 8.24: Pianoforte solo, Moriz Rosenthal,

“Etude in G Flat Major,” “Mazurka in C Sharp Minor.” 8.28: Baritone, Thomas Marshall, “The Old Rustic Bridge.” 8.31: Scotch comedian, Will Fyffe, “If Scotland Turns Republic.” 8.35: Dajos Bela Orchestra, “Maritana” selection. 8.43: Tenor, Richard Tauber, “Sliver Hair and Heart of Gold.” 8.46: Organ. Reginald Foort, “Theme Songs from Famous Films.” 8.52: Vocal duet, /na Hato and Deane Waretini, “E Pari Ra.” 8.55: Violin, Fritz Kreisler. “Souvenir.” 8.58: Baritone, Peter Dawson, “The Gay Highway.”

9.1: Weather. 9.3: Talk, J. T. Burrows, “The Sport of Early England. 9.18: Dajos Bela Orchestra, “Vais Triste.” 9.22: Contralto, Esther Cole man, “There’s a Land.” 9.26: Saxo phone duet, Rudy Wiedoeft and Arnolc’ Brilhart. “La Golondrina.” 9.29: Edward Branscombe’s Westminster Glee Singers, “Sally in Our Alley.” 9.32 Humour, Sandy Powell, “Sandy, the Ballad Singer.” 9.35: The Victor Olof Sextet, “To a Wild Rose.” “In Autumn.' 9.37: Bass. Malcolm M’Eachem, “You Along O’ Me.” 9.41: Debroy Sorrier: Band, “Ballads We Love.” 9.49: Tenor Richard Crooks, “Only My Song.” 9.52 Dajos Bela Trio, “Traumerei.” 9.56 Vocal duet. Dora Labette and Huber* Eisdell. “Down the Vale.” 9.59: Massed Military Bands, “Old Comrades March.” 10.2: Close. 3ZC, CHRISTCHURCH. 10.0-11.30: Morning programme. 11.0: Miss Millicent Jennings, “Homely Talks.” 12.0-2.0: Weather and lunchhour music. 5.30: Children. 6.15-7.30: Dinner music. 7.15-7.30: Talk on Dentistry, given by Mr F. P. Tymons. 7.30: News. 7.45: Recordings. 8.10: Evening concert programme. 9.0: Rev. Gardner Miller, talk on “Religion and Life.” GSD, DAVENTRY. 4.0: Time signal from Big Ben; news. 4.15: “The Economist in the Witness Box,” a talk by Commander Stephen King-Hall and Mr N. F. Hall (head of the Department of Economics, University College. London). 4.35: The Australian Choir. 5.20: Gramophone records. 5.30-6.0: The Rutland Square

and New Victoria Orchestra, directed by Norman Austin, from the New Victoria Cinema, Edinburgh.