RADIO PROGRAMMES
The radio programmes to be broadcast to-day are: — 3YA, Christchurch. (416 m 2: Recordings. 2.30: Home Science 3: Classical music. 4: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports results. Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music. 7: News. 7.35: Dialogue, Messrs A. Brettall and E. E. Wiltshire, “New Zealand Libraries.” S: Woolston Brass Band, “Half and Half ” March, “ If I Were King ” overture. 8.14: Derikson and Brown (tenor and piano), “The Little Dutch Mill-” 8.17: Band, Valse, “Dance of the Young Men": Cornet Tutti, “ The Butterfly." S.2S: The Country Shopkeepers, Kb and Zeb, in a humorous episode. 8.37: Trombone solo and the Band, E. Williams, “The Dragon Fly"; Band, “Abide With Me” hymn. 8.47: Recording, Raymond Newell (baritone), “ Top o’ the House.” 8.50: Cornet solo (W. Stevenson), with band accompaniment, “The Warrior"; Band, “The Sun God march. 9.5: “The Cause of War,” a talk delivered by Mr G. D. H. Cole, and one of a series specially recorded by the British Broadcasting Corporation. 9.24: Harold Bauer (pianoforte) and Flonzaley Quartet, “ Quintet in F Minor, Op. 34." 10-11: Music, mirth and melody. 3YL, Christchurch (250 m 1200 k.). / 5-6: Recordings. 7: After-dinner music. S: A tfrio of brilliant pianists, featuring Ernest von Dohnanyi, Eileen Joyce and Vladimir Horowitz. 9: “In Lighter Vein,” an hour of popular recordings. 2YA, Wellington (526 m 2: Classical hour. 3: Sports results; Home Science. 4: Sports results. 5: Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music. 7: News. 7.40: Our Motoring Expert, “ Easy Starting and More Miles Per Gallon.” 8: A “ Delius ” chamber music programme; Beatrice Harrison (’cello) and Harold Craxton (piano), “Sonata for ’Cello and Piano." 8.18: Dora Labette, soprano, “Cradle Song,” “ The Nightingale,” “Evening Voices.” 8.26: Beatrice Harrison (’cello), “ Elegie," “Caprice.” 8.32: HeddTe Nash, tenor, “To the Queen of My Heart,” “ Love’s Philosophy.” 8.36: Lionel Tertis (viola), “Serenade Rassan.” 8.40: 8.8. C. recorded programme, “ The English Character,” a talk by the Right Hon Stanley Baldwin. 8.56: Tobias Matthay (piano), “On Surrey Hills” 9.5: Rely from Wellington Town Hall of professional wrestling match. 10-11: Dance programme. IYA, Auckland (526 m 8: The Gloucester Players present the original one-act play “ His Grace by Proxy,” written and directed by Isabel Cluett. Characters: Sir John Audley, late of his Majesty’s household; Adrienne Audley, his daughter; Lucretia Audley, aunt to Adrienne; Roland, Duke of Beaumanoir; Roland Romain, the Duke’s cousin; Sir John’s* servant. Scene: An . eighteenth century drawingroom. 8.40: Franz Hoffman and his Orchestra. “ In the Mystic Land of Egypt.” 8.45: “Dreams of an Empire” (one of a series of dramas about famous diamonds). 9.5: “Favourites of the Past, the Present and Probably of Posterity " —a continuity programme. 10-11: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA. Dunedin (379 m 8: Recordings. Berlin Talkie Orchestra, “Melodies About Chopin.” 8.14: Vladimir Rosing (tenor), Olga Alexeeva (soprano), with chorus, Russian gipsy songs, “ Black Eyes," “ Haida Troika,” “The Old Waltz," “Two Guitars.” 8.22: Quentin M. Maclean (organ), “With Eric Coates Through London." S.2Bj Paul Robeson (bass), “The Banjo Song.”. 8.31: Male Quartet with Brass Band, “Silent Night.” 8.37: London Piano Accordeon Band. “ There’s No More You Can Say.” 8.40: Mr H. Camp, “A Remarkable Open Boat Voyage—The Craw of-the Trevessa.” 9.5: Concert by St Kilda Band. Band, March, “ 11 Cavalier ": waltz, “My Polly.” /9.19: The Country Storekeepers, “ Eb and Zeb,” in a further series of humorous episodes. 9.28: Band. Intermezzo, “ Laughing Marionette": cornet solo, “ Onona Winn (soprano). “Rendezvous, “ Hearts and Flowers.” 9.49: Band, “Waltzes from Vienna.” 10-11: Music, mirth and melody. Daveutry, England. C.SB, 31.35 m.; GSD, 25.53 m. New Zealand standard time, 4 p.m.: Big Ben, the 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra. 4.45: A recital by Brian Vogel (New Zealand bassbaritone), “ FUL a Glass with Golden Wine,” "Oh, That It Were So” (Frank Bridge), “ Shepherd, See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane,” “Laughing Cavalier.” “ King Charles." Greenwich time signal at 5 p.m. 5: Sports talk. 5.15: “ Midyear Melodies,” or simple songs in the summer season. 5.45-6: Dairy produce notes, supplied by the Intelligence Branch of the Imperial Economic Committee. y* ' FOR TUESDAY. 3YA, Christchurch (416 m 7-8.30: Breakfast session. 10.: Devotional. 10.15: Recordings. 10.32: Recordings. 11: Miss Vy. CfiaiTey, “ Fasnions.” 11.15: Recordings. 12: Lunch music. 2: Recordings. 3: Classical music. 4: Recordings. 4.30: Sports results. 5: Children. 6: Dinner music. 7: News. 7.35: Mr E. J. Bell, “Books.” S: A continuity programme, “Types and Characters.” 9.5: Mona Tracy: “Story—The Time of the Fair.' 9.20: Reginald King and his Orchestra, “ IUo Rita” Selection. 9.25: “Tactics.” A further episode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 9 ; 4U: •• Music Round the Campfire.” 9.u0: New Mayfair Orchestra, " AMusical Comedy Switch.” 10-11: Dance music. 3YL, Christchurch (250 m. —1200 k.). 5-6: Recordings. 7: After-dinner music. 8: Chamber music, featuring Bach's “ Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 and Beethoven’s ’ Quurtet in E Flat, Op. 127.” 9: Four short recitals, featuring Emil von Sauer (pianist), Maria Olczewska (contralto), Tossy Spivakovski (violinist) and J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. 2YA, Wellington (526 m 7-8.30: Breakfast session. 10: Recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 12: Lunch music. 2: Classical hour. 3: Sports results. 4: Sports results. 5: Children. 6: Dinner music. 7. News. 7.40: V For the Man on the Orchestra, “ Euryantlie ” Overture. 8.9: Richard Tauber (tenor), Four excerpts from the Song Cycle * " reise”: “The Water Course ; Looking Backward”; “The Stormy Morning , “The Raven.” 8.19: Orchestra, Symphony in B Minor.(“The Unfinished ’). 8.40: Mrs Lola Maries, “ Some Famous London Landmarks.” 9.5: An operatic recital by Madame Kate campion, with orchestral accompaniment: Legere-Elizabeth’s Prayer ; A>r Dts Bijoux.” 9.20: Orchestra, intermezzo.” 9.26: Theodore Seheldl (baritone), “Could 1 Once *\? a *, Caress Thee”; “It Is a WondrOus Mystery.” 9.32: The 2YA Concert Orchestra. “Hungarian” Rhapsody. No. -• 9.4 4: Boys of the Hof burg Chapel Choir. “ Solvleg’s Song.” 9.48: Orchestra, “Norwegian” Dances, Nos. - and 4 (Griegj. 10-11: Music, mirth and melody. IYA, Auckland (460 m. — 650 k.). S: The Bohemians (light orchestra), “Wonder Bar.” 8.10: The Country Storekeepers, “ Eb and Zeb ” (in the sixteenth of a series of humorous episodes). 8.20: Recorded feature, “Music At Your Fireside,” introducing “ Allerseelen : Selection from “ Cavalleria Rusticana. 8.35: “Under Restraint" —being a further episode in the lives of a Japanese
houseboy and bis employer. 8.50: A recital by the New Zealand oornetist, John Robertson: “ Silver Threads Among the Gold”; "Caprice Lucille”; "The Rosary”; “La Mandolinata.” 9.5: The Rev T. FI. Roseveare, “ Some Aspects of Life in Fiji.” 9.20-11: Dance n^usic. 4YA, Dunedin (379m.—790k.). 8: Philharmonic Orchestra, 'Berlin, “Vardor” Bulgarian Rhapsody. 8.10: Recital by Mr David AVhisker (flute), “ Caprice de Concert “ Chant du Soir ”; “Romance.” 8.25: Marine Annette Chapman (mezzo-soprano), “ Ach Mein Sohn ”; “ From the Depth of My Sorrow.” 8.40: Talk, Mr J. T. Paul, “World Affairs.” 9.5: “The Mystic”; “Through Darkened Doors, The Mystery of the Prodigy.” 9.17: Superstition. A dramatic episode dealing with the fallacious superstition that bad luck follows the opening of a grave. 9.31: Recording, Paul Godwin Quintet, “ Ex* tase.’ 9.35: ’Rhe Faculty Players. “The Silver Scarab of King Hereb Ahmen.” A one-act play by q,eorge Ludlam. 1011: Dance music. Daventry, England. GSB, 31.55 m.: GSD, 25.53 m., New Zealand standard time. 4 p.m.: Big Ben. “ Looking Backwards.” A symposium in sound arid music of some outstanding important and unimportant events in April and May of 1935. Compiled and presented by Cecil Madden. 4.40: An organ recital by Maurice Vinden from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. “ Toccata and Fugue in D Minor ; “ Minuet from Symphony 4 “ Introduction and Passacaglia.” Greenwich time signal at 5 p.m. 5.15: Talk, “Foreign Affairs.” 5.30: Cecil Norman (syncopated pianist), playing a programme of the latest British hits. 5.45-6: The news.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Volume LXVI, Issue 20648, 24 June 1935, Page 4
Word Count
1,246RADIO PROGRAMMES Star (Christchurch), Volume LXVI, Issue 20648, 24 June 1935, Page 4
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