RADIO

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18905, 1 November 1929, Page 6

RADIO

NOTES BY

“AERIAL.”

NOTES AND NEWS. The “ Melody Maker.” The following extracts from a letter from the makers of that well-known English receiver, the Cossor “Melody Maker ” to Mr T. P. Sewell, of this city, will be of interest to owners of this type of receiver. Regarding selectivity: “We must once again repeat that this (an aerial of 100 ft) is far too long if you wish to cut out your local station within three to four degrees. If you will reduce your aerial to the prescribed 50ft the set will be found to be extremelx' selective and will not differ in any way so far as the reception of distant stations is concerned. . . We have letters from Australian users of the “Melody Maker ’ which state that, when employing a 50ft aerial they have been able to obtain such stations as Calcutta and stations in Japan when the local station is working.” :*; » To-night’s Concerts. The third day of the Auckland Radio Exhibition in the Town Hall. The evening concert will again be a great change from those which have been presented on the two previous evenings. There will again be some of Auckland’s star vocalists performing— Miss Phyllis Hazell, Miss Millicent O'Grady, Mrs Laetit.a Parry and Mr Reg Richards with Mr Tom Harris, the elocutionist, the Studio Trio, Mr Eric Waters, pianist, the IYA Orchestral Octet under the conductorship of Mr Waters, and a troupe of minstrels known as “ The Ringers.” “ Flying without Tears,” a talk which will help to dispel misapprehensions held by many people concerning safety in aviation, will be given by Mr R. R. Money at 2YA this evening. The concert programme for the evening will feature the Philharmonic Quartet in excerpts from grand opera, light opera and musical comedy. The 2YA Orchestrina, under Signor Truda, -will also feature selections from opera and musical comedy. Amongst the latter will be three selections which will be entirely new to listeners, viz., “ The Casino Girl,” “ The Silver Slipper ” and “ Lola from Berlin.” :: The Demonstration Concert to be held in connection with the Temuka Competitions is to be broadcast by 3YA this evening. The concert will be the grand finale to the week’s competitions. All the prize winners will take part and -will enpoy the privilege of having their items broadcast. Record entries were received for the competitions. k At 4YA the vocalists will be Miss Rae Stubbs (soprano), Miss Gwenda Burt (contralto), Mr H. Drew (tenor) and Mr G. M. Salmond (baritone). The instrumentalists will be the Studio Trio. WIRELESS FOR BEGINNERS. No. 41. Some more recapitulation: (1) A current of electricity can be produced in a secondary coil by making and breaking the battery circuit through a primary coil. (2) The voltage (or “pressure ”) of the electricity induced in the secondary depends upon (a) the rate of change in the number of magnetic lines of force passing through the secondary coil and (b) the number of turns of wire with which the secondary coil is wound. (3) The more rapid the rate of change in the magnetic lines of force the greater the resultant voltage across the secondary coil. (4) The greater, also, the number of turns [in the secondary coil the greater the ! resultant voltage across it. (5) By add- ! ing a core of soft iron to the primary i an even higher voltage across the secondary is produced. Now, then, an “Induction Coil” is an instrument for producing high voltage impulses and, from the foregoing recapitulation it is easy to see how such a coil can be made. If now, we use very fine wire, thus enabling us to wind a very large number of turns of wire on a secondary coil, we will obtain a coil that will still further increase the voltage induced across it. It is thus clear that a coil can be made which, with a voltage of only 4 or 6 volts in the primary will give us 30.000 or more volts across it (the secondary). For those who care to test this a description of an induction coil and the means -whereby it can be made to give automatically a continuous stream of high-voltage sparks (impulses) when a small (or low) voltage battery is applied to the terminals of its primary coil, will follow. (To be continued.) ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. “ Aerial ” will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to wireless, or give advice on the subject. Correspondents should give their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication.

To W.B.—The fact that switching in the R.F. stage fails to give any increase in volume seems to indicate a faulty R.F. valve. If you made the coils yourself the probability is you have put too many turns in the primary of the “ Regenaformer ” unit. If it is a factory-made job w r e must look elsewhere for the source of the trouble. (1) Check the resistances in the ampli-fier—»-one or other may have broken down. (2) Make sure that, with the 201-A as detector, the grid-leak is in the negative lead, i.e., connected not across the grid condenser but between the grid of the valve and the “A" negative. (3) Alter the grid bias battery supply. Probably your “C” battery negative is too low. (4) Use 22i volts “ B ” on the detector plate, 67£ on the R.F., and 90 on the A.F. side.— “ Aerial.” :: To “Radio Fan”: (1) You may use your Philips 1017 trickle charger to charge a 2, 4 or 6 volt battery (1 to 3 cells) without any alteration or addition to the instrument. (2) It cannot be used as an eliminator. (3) Three valve sockets (one for coil holder, one for detector and one for amplifier) ; 1 A.F. transformer; 1 detector valve; 1 amplifier valve; several valve bases for use as coil holders; one midget variable condenser or two flat pieces of brass as described in the article for insertion between the aerial and the coil; 2 midget variable condensers (Mr Shipiel, of 185, Manchester Street, will be able to put you on to the right thing); 1 on-and-off switch; 1 grid condenser and leak; 8 Fahnstock or old battery clips. (3) Cannot say. Circumstances have prevented me from doing any listening lately. (4) Will use the balance of your letter next time “ His Nibs ” is heard! —“ Aerial.” 55 5*5 5*5 To K.A.S.: (1) If there is only one lead from the amplifier to the positive “ B,” you will find two 45-volt blocks sufficient. If there are two positive “ B ” leads you could still do with the 90 volts, tapping in on 45 volts for the first lead. (2) About 12 months:- “ Aerial.” WEEK-END PROGRAMMES. FOR TO-DAY. Following are details of to-day’s programmes received from New Zealand and Australian broadcasting station:— XYA Auckland (333 M 4.30: Children’s party. 6.0: Dinner session. 7.0: Talk. 7.15: News and market reports. 7.40: Talk by member of S.F.C.A. “Cruelty to Dumb Animals.” 8.0: I.YA Orchestral Octet, "Potted Overtures”; contralto, Miss Phyllis Hazell, “The Spirit Song,” “Thinking of You”; recital, “The Highwayman,” Mr Tom Harris; bass, Norman Allin, “The Mighty Deep”; band. “Naval March’;; saxophone. Chester Hazlett, “Valse InInspiration”; the Studio Trio, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor” (Rachmaninoff), “Autumn and Winter”; soprano, Miss Millicent O’Grady, “Do Hear the Gentle Dark”; piano, Mr Eric Waters, “Valse in E Major” (Moszkowski); 3YA Orchestral Octet, “Plantation Holiday”; band, “Anglo-American March”; violin, Yelli d’Aranyi, “Bagatella in D” (Gatty); Hawaiian, “Honeymoon Chimes”; items by “The Ringers” Minstrel Troupe; British Broadcasting Wireless Military Band. “Golliwog's Cake Walk”; contralto, Clara Serena, “Silver Threads Among the Gold”; Hawaiian, “Kawaikau Waltz”; items by “The Ringers” Minstrel Troupe; chorus and orchestra, “Da Kermesse”; the British Broadcasting Wireless Symphony Orchestra, “H.M.S. Pinafore Selection”; baritone, Mr Reg Richards, “Drink to Me Only.” “Time was 1 Roved the Mountains”; soprano, Mrs Daetitea Parry, “Da Serenata,” “Faith in the Spring”; IYA Orchestral Octet, “Three Dale Dances.” 10.30: God Save the King. 2YA Wellington (416 M 20: Chimes; selected gramophone items; sports results. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner session; orchestra, “Die Fledermaus”; organ, Dily ol Laguna.” 6.15: Orchestra, “Da Boheme and “A Waltz Dream.” 6.30: Orchestra, “Madame Pompadour” and “SelectionFunny Face.” 6.4 5: Orchestra, “Da Tosca” Potpourri and “Good News.” 7.0: News session. 7.40: lecturette, Mr R. R. Money, "Flying Without Tears. S.l: 2YA Orchestra, “Stradella.” 5.9: Soprano, Miss Ena Rapley, “The Old-Fashioned Cloak.” 8.13: Pianoforte, Miss Gladys Morgan, “Carillon” (O'Neill), “Viennese Waltz” (Scott). 8.20: Baritone, Mr Arthur Brndy, “Toreador Song. 8.24: Recital Mr Cedric Gardiner, “How it Happened.” 8.31: 2YA Orehestrma, “Tales of Hoffman.” 8.39: Tenor, Mr Edwin Dennis, “Una Furtiva Sagrima. 8.4 3: Contralto, Miss Madge Freeman, “Tony From America. 3.41: \ Fritz Kseiler, “Da Vida Breve. b.ai. Philharmonic Quartet, “A rime paurie. 8.54: 2YA Orehestrma, “Rspana Waltz. 9.2: Weather report:. 9.4: Soprano. Ena Rapley, “When My Ships. • Vocal duet, Miss Madge Freeman aiul Mr Edwin Dennis, “When .‘-•ong’ is Sweet.” 9.12: 2YA Orehestrma, The Casino Girl.” 9.20: Humour, Mr Cedric Gardiner, “Pie Tried to Tell Ills w ire. 9.27: Contralto, Miss Madge Freeman, “Come to the Ball.” 9.31: Violin, B i itz Kreisler. “Tango.” 9.34: Tenor Mr Edwin Dennis, “A Warwickshire Wooing. 9.38: 2YA Orchestrina, "The Silver Slipper.'’ 9.46: Vocal duet, Miss Bnaitaplev and Mr Edwin Dennis, "Parted. 9.50: Baritone, 'Mr Arthur Brady, "A Jovial .Monk Am I.” 9.84: STA Oicnestrina, •‘i.olu from Berlin.” 10.2: Close

3YA Christchurch (306 M. 930 K.). 3.0: Afternoon session. 5-0:. Children's session. K.O: Dinner sessionaorchestra, 'The Waltz Dream J ''"‘Tf zer organ. "Da 1’aloma”; oichestia, "Glow Worm Idyll." 6.15: Orchestra, “Serenade” and "Aubade ; instrumental trio. “D’Arlesienne — (Bizet); orchestra, '' T sT,s oh ™ Girl” Selection. 6.30: Orchestra, -None But the Weary Heart” ; yv ui ntzcr oigan, "Minuet in G” (Beethoven), orchestra. “Narcissus”; violm, From the muka. South' Canterbury of Demonstration Concert of Temuka Mimical ComP tK” "Bre°a*k' \avtv ” “S’Posin’ ” "That’s You wilt7ps ’ “Revenge,” “Dady I 'wl'tli Susie,” *The | HeSen.” i Town Called Home, Sw*U Home.” li.O: Close down.

4YA Dunedin (461 W 3.1: Afternoon session. 5.1: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner session; selection, “Dilac Time”; orchestra, “Carmen Ballet No. 1” (Bizet). 6.15: Orchestra, “William Tell” Overture. 6.30: “Sylvia Ballet.—Pizzicato and Procession of Bacchus” and “Carmen Ballet No. 2” (Bizet). 6.45: Orchestra, “Spanish Rhapsody” and “Nocturne No. 2—Fetes” (Debussy). 7.0: News session. 8.1: Royal Albert Hall Orchestra, “Zampa.” 8.9: Baritone, Mr G. M. Salmond, “Prologue from Pagliaeci.” 8.16: 4YA Broadcasting Trio, "2nd Movement of Piano Sonata No. 9” (Beethoven), “Andante” (Beethoven). 8.24: Recitation, Mr Dester Moller, “The Cavalier’s Escape,” “The Spring Poet.” 8.28: Contralto, Miss Gwenda Burt, “Slumber Sea,” “Whatever is Best.” 8.33: ’Cello solo, Mr P. J. Palmer, “Menuetto.” 8.39: Soprano, Miss Roe Stubbs, “See Now the Dusk is Falling.” 8.43: Violin, Kreisler, “From the Dand of the Sky-blue Water.” 8.47: Piano, Mrs Ernest Drake, “Reflects dans l’eau” (Debussy). 8.52: Tenor, Mr H. Drew, “The Deathless Army.” 8.58: Elman String Quartet, “Andante Captabile” (Tschaikowsky). 9.1: Weather report and announcements. 9.3: Royal Albert Hall Orchestra, “Finlandia” (Sibelius). 9.7: Baritone, Mr G. M. Salmond, "She is Far from the Dand,” “The Sea Gipsy.” 9.12: 4YA Broadcasting Trio, “Trio in E Flat, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Movements” (Beethoven). 9.25: Contralto, Miss Gwenda Burt, “Abide With Me.” 9.28: Humour, Mr Dester Moller, "Bertram on Geography.” 9.32: 'Cello solo, Mr P. J. Palmer, “Arlequin.” 9.37: Soprano, Miss Rae Stubbs, “Yesterday and To-day,” “Bend Dow, O Dusky Night.” 9.42: Violin, Kreisler, “Farewell to Thee.” 9.50: Tenor, Mr H. Drew, "For You Alone.” “Duna.” 9.56: Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” 10.0: God Save the King. 4QO Brisbane (385 M 10 p.m.: The Melodians Trio, “Dainty Miss,” “Repaz Band”; W. D. Burch (bass), “Friend o’ Mine.” 10.12; The Rmythm Rascals, dance music; Mrs Charles Willey (contralto), “Shin Shin. 10.27: Double Male Quartette, a group of war time favourites including, “Tipperary,” “Keep the Home Fires Burning/ “Dong Dong Trail,” “Mademoiselle from Armentieres.” 10.42: The Rhythm Rascals, syncopators. 10.53: George Williamson (tenor), “Adieu Marie.” 10.57: Double Male Quartette, “Bells of St Mary’s.” 11.0: Weather forecast. 11.15: The Rhythm Rascals, dance muse. 11.25; Double Male Quartette, a group of “darkey” numbers including, Ole Black Joe,” “Swanee Ribber,” “Massa s in de cold, cold ground,” “Genevieve.” 11.40: The Melodians Trio, “Stepping Out.” 11.45: W. D. Burch (bass), “Till I Wake.” 11.50: The Rhythm Rascals, dance music. 12.0: News; weather information; close down. FOB SATURDAY. IYA Auckland (333 M 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music session. S.l: Basham-Briggs Duo, “Tell Her I Dove Her So, ’ ‘When the Dilac Bloom Uncloses.” Mr A. M'Elwain, “Some Humour.” Ingall s Hawaiian Orchestra, “Hawaiian Memories,” “Wreath for Princess.” Band, “A Musical Switch.” Bass-baritone, Peter Dawson, “Captain Harry Morgan. The Asquiths—Twenty minutes draw-ing-room entertainment. De Groot ana Piccadilly Orchestra, “The Waltz Dream Selection.” Humour, Leonard Henry, “The Talk of the Talkies.” Piano, Mr Eric Bell, “Prelude in D Flat” (Chopin), “Poupee Valsante” (Poldini). Sketch, Mrs Culford Bell and Messrs Jack Gordon and Noel Vear, “A Seat in the Park.” Soprano, Miss Dola Soloman, “Almond Blossoms,” “Down Vauxhall Way.” National Military Band. “Weymouth Chimes.” Tenor, John M'Cor mack, “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Organ, Charles W. Saxby, ‘Des Millions D’Arlequin.” Mr A. MacElwain, “More Humour.’ Ingall s liawaiians, “Hilo March.” “Three O Clock in the Morning.” 10.0: Dance programme: Foxtrots, “My Man/ “I m Tickled to Death I’m Me,” “I Found You Out When I Found You In,” “Dittle Pal.” Baritone, Tom Barratt, “Sweetheart of My Dreams.” 10.13: Foxtrots, “I Bift Up My Finger and Say ‘Tweet., Tweet,” “Second-Hand Rose”; waltzes, "Disette,” “Beautiful Ohio.” 10.2!): Baritone, Tom Barratt, “Dittle Baby Curls”: slow foxtrots, “Bogey Wail, “Wake Up, Chill’un, Wake Up!”; waltzes, “Dady Divine,” “Waltz Medley.” 10.4 o: Duet. Dayton and Johnstone, “When the World is at Rest”; foxtrots, “There'll Be You and T,” “Perfume of Roses,” “I’ll Always Be Mother’s Boy,” “I’m Wild About Horns on Automobiles.” 11.0; God Save the King. 2YA Wellington (416M.—750X.). 3.0: Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner session. Ban« 3, “Poet and Peasant.” Orchestra, “Artist’s Dife.” 6.15: Orchestra, “Chanson Bohemienne” (Boldi). Hawaiian, “Alohaoe,” “Kilima.” Organ, “Dove’s Old Sweet Song.” 6.30: Orchestra, “Show Boat” selection. Band, “Valse Memories.” 6.45: Orchestra., “Serenade —Milenka” and “Toreador et Andalouse.” Violin, “Always You’re Near.” Orchestra, “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” 7.0: News session. 7.40: Becturette, Mr D. D. Haggett, “Burbank's Plant Experiments.” S.l: 2YA Orchestra, “Echoes from the Volga.” 8.9: Melodic Four, “Broadway Melody.” 8.14: Banjo duets, Mesdames Mildred Kenny and M. Tonics, “Blue Hawaii,” “Fascinating Vamp.” 8.20: Comic song and whistling solo, Mrs Winifred Birch-Johnston, “Biza Brown,” “Charmaine.” 8.28: 2YA Orchestra, “A Coon’s Day Out.” 8.36: Tenor, Mr Sam Duncan, “A Cottage Small.” 8.40: Humour, Mr M. Yates, “Spinning a Yarn/'. 8.46: Baritone, Mr R. S. All wright, “Nightfall at Sea.” 8.50: 2YA Orchestra, request number. 8.58: Weather report.. 9.0: Melodie Four, “Pagan Dove Song.” 9.4: 2YA Orchestra, “Valse des Alouettes,” “Dance of the Tea Dolls.” 9.12: Bass, Mr W. W. Marshall, “The Wolf.” 9.16: Banjo duets, Mesdames Mildred Kenny and M. Tonics, “Dove Dreams,” “Deep Night.” 9.23: Humour, Mr M. Yates, “A Bunch of Stories.” 9.30: 2YA Orchestra, “My Son John.” 9.38: Tenor, Mr Frank Bryant, “When Dove Came Calling.” 9.42: Wurlitzer organ, Quentin Maclean, “Flower of Dove.” 9.45: Melodie Four, request number. 9.49: 2YA Orchestra, dance novelties. 10.0: Dance programme: Tango foxtrot, “Mia Bella Rosa.” Foxtrot, “My Time is Your Time.” Waltzes, “Anita,” “Bye and Bye, Sweetheart.” 10.3 2: Vocal duet, Dora Maughan and Waiter Fehl, “That’s Just What I Thought.” Foxtrots, “Joseph ita” and “Thinking of You.” Waltzes, “That Old-time Organ Melody,” “She’s a New Kind of Old-fashion-ed Girl.” 10.30: Novelty, Vaughan de Death, “The Toymaker’s Dream.” Foxtrots. “Up in the Clouds,” “A Dove Song of Alsace Dorraine.” Waltzes, “Sleepy Valley,” "Blue Hawaii.” 10.45: Sporting summary. 11.0: Close down. 3YA Christchurch (306M.—980K.}. 3.0: Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’3 session. 6.0: Dinner session. Orchestra, “Scarf Dance.” Waltz, “The Call of Aloha.” Orchestra, “The Flatterer.” “Mighty Dak” a Rose.” 6.15: “Waltz Medley.” Orchestra, “Senorita” and “In Venice.” Band, “The Song I Dove.” 6.30: Orchestra, “Intermezzo” (“Cavaileria Rustteana”). Wurlitzer organ, “Prelude” No. 2 (“Merchant of Venice” Suite). Orchestra, “When the Demons Bloom.” 6.45: Orchestra, “March of the Toys” and “Five O’Clook Girl” Selection. 7.0: News session. 8.1: International Concert Orchestra, “The Waltz Dream.” 8.5: Songs, Mr Fred Hale, “Any Girl,” “Billy Boy.” 8.9: Shilkret’s Orchestra, “Nagasaki.” 8.11: Humour, Mr Alan W. Brown, “Politeness,” “Table Manners.” 8.16: Decture-recital, Miss Millicent Jennings (assisted by Studio Trio), “Bullabies of Many Bands.” Studio Trio, “Cradle Song.” Vocal solo, Miss Millicent Jennings, “Oh, Sleep, My Baby.” Violin solo, Miss Irene Morris, “The Garten Mother’s Bullaby.” Recitals, Miss Millicent Jennings, “Early English Bullaby,” “Three Dittle Verses,” “Sleep Sweetly.” “Lullaby,” “Berceuse,” “Ninna Nanna.” Pianoforte solo, Miss Dorothy Davies, “Refrain de Bereeau.” Vocal solos, Miss Millicent Jennings, “Indian Bullaby,” “French Bullaby—Fais do do,” “Japanese Songs.” ’Cello solo, Mr Harold Beck, “Sleep, My Child.” Vocal solo with instrumental trio accompaniment, Miss Millicent Jennings, “Bullaby.” 8.46: Humour, Mr George Titcliener, “I’m So Spiteful When I’m Wild.” 8.51: Jazz songs, Joyous Pair, “On Top of the World Alone,” “A Room With a View.” 8.57: Studio Instrumental Trio, “Dialogue,” “Second Valse” (Godard). 9.4: Weather report 9.6: Savoy Orpheans, “Hit the Deck.” 9.14: Songs. Mr Fred. Hale, “Now He Has Got a Beautiful Girl,” “Paddy M’Gintv’s Goat.” 9.21: ’Cello, Mr Harold Beck, “Rustic Dance.” 9.25: Ballads for broad brows—Mr Alan W Brown, “The Piteous Ballad of. Arabella Booley,” “Poor Mr Davenport.” 9.31: Violin and cinema organ, Charles Williams, “Melody in F” (Rubinstein). Accordion solo, P. Frosini, “Silver Moon” waltz. 9.37: Jazz songs, Joyous Pah’ “I’ll Always bo . in „ T /I? ve with You/’ “Josie and Me. 9.4 3: Studio Instrumental Trio, “The Old Refrain.” “Serenade” (Chammade), Hungarian Dance, No. 22” (Brahms). 9.53: Humour, Mr Geo Titchener, “Sporting Proposals ” 9.58: Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra. “Hawnilmu Waltz.” Hy Hula Dove.” 102Dance music. 11.0: Close down. J

3ZC Christchurch (250 M 10.0 a.m.: “Da Boutique,” selection, 8.8. C. Wireless Symphony Orchestra. 10.8: Tested recipes; Fillet of Beef a hi Pompadour; Madelines; Cherry Cake. 10.25: “Sing Me to Sleep,” Kneale Kelly Quartet; “Had I the Voice of Morven,” Hubert Eisdell (tenor); “11 Trovatore,” fantasia, Manuello (violin); “Salut d’amour,” G. T. Pattmann (organ); “Sea Wrack,” Muriel Brunskill (contralto); “Bridal March,” Dohengrin, Silver Stars Band. 11.0: Short reading on “Fashions of the Week.” “Killarney,” Kneale Kelley Quartet; “Homeward to You,” Hubert Eisdell (tenor); “Cavalleria Rusticana,” fantasia, Manu- ( ello (violin); “De Cynge” (The Swan), G. T. Pattmann (organ); “There Reigned a Monarch in Thule,” Muriel Brunskill (contralto); “Wedding March” (Mendelssohn), Silver Stars Band; and accordeon solos from Mr George Bennett. 11.30: Close down. 3ZC on 50 Metres. 2.30 to 4.30: Afternoon concert session, including:—“Carmen,” Royal Opera Orchestra; “Ombra mai fu” (Handel), Enrico Caruso (tenor); “Hungarian Rhapsody,” No. 6 (Diszt), Mischa Levitski (piano); “The Erl King,” Peter Dawson (baritone); “Shepherd's Madrigal,” Fritz Kreisler (violin); “II Bacio,” Ducrezia Bori (soprano); “Damnation of Faust,” Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra; “One Dives But Once,” Sergei Rachmaninoff (piano); “Follow Me Home,” Peter Dawson (baritone); “On Wings of Song,” Jascha Heifetz (violin); “Da Paloma,” Amelita Galli-Curci (soprano); “Vienna by Night,” waltz, Marek Weber and his orchestra; and popular numbers. 4.30: Close down. 4YA Dunedin (461M.—6502C.). 3.1; Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner session. Band, “The Desert Song” and “Moments With You.” Mandolin Band, “Turn to Surriento.” 6.15: Orchestra, “Over the Waves,” “Danul)e Waves,” “Kawaihau Waltz,” “My Hula Dove.” 6.30: Wurlitzer organ, “Merchant of Venice” Suite. Mandolin Band, “Stephanie Gavotte.” Saxophone, “Serenade” (Drigo). 6.45: Orchestra, “Gipsy Dove,” “Barcarolle,” "Cavalleria Rusticana—lntermezzo” and “Sweetheart.” 7.0: News session. 8.0: Relay of 3YA. 10.0: Special dance programme from the Studio. 11.0; "God Save the King.”