RADIO

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 20190, 5 July 1928, Page 10

RADIO

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES DUNEDIN SILENT. IYA. AUCKLAND. (333 Metres). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studio items. 4.0: Literary selection by the announcer. 4.8: Studio items. 4.25: Sports results. 4.30: Cluse down. 6.0: Children’s session—Peter Pan. Song, Cousin Jean, “Curly-Headed Baby.” Recitation, Cousin Ruth, “Three Foxes.” Song, Aunt Pearl, “Plumstones.” Letters and birthdays. Pianoforte duet, Aunt Jean and Cou- ' sin Ruth, “Second Minuet.” Jokes and Catches by Peter Fan and Cinderella. Chorus, "Vesepi Song.” Story-time. 7.15: Lecturette —Mi- N. M. Richmond, 8.A., “World History To-day.” 7.30: News and reports. Book review. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Strand Theatre Orchestra, under the conductorship of Eve Bentley. 8.11: Vocal quartet—Mr Barry Coney’s Quartet, “Annie Laurie.” 8.15: Cornet duo—Messrs Salthouse and Davies, “Friendly Rivals.” 8.20: Contralto solo—Miss Martha Williamson, “Love’s Whisper.” 8.25: Instrumental trio —Auckland Trio, “First Movement —Trio No. 9.” 8.34: Baritone solo—Mr Barry Coney, “A Memory.” 8.38: Trumpet solo—Record. “Trumpet Blues.” 8.42: Novelty—Mr F. W. Barker, “A Wayside Philosopher to His Friend—Effective Salesmanship.” 8.52: Instrumental —Ingall’s Hawaiian Orchestra, (a) “Colonel Bogey”; (b) “The Lost Chord.” 8.58: Soprano solo—Miss Dorothy Youd, “Lilies of Lorraine.” 9.2: Evening weather forecast. 9.3: Relay of orchestral entr’acte from Strand Theatre. 9.8: Talk —Mr Culford Beil, “Great Authors.” 9.18: Violin solo—Miss Ina Bosworth, “Cherry Ripe.” 9.22: Tenor solos—Mr G. C. Queen, (a) “I ear You Calling Me” ; (b) “Tom Bowling.” 9.27; Trumpet solo—Record, “Sweet Stuff.” 9.30: Contralto solo—Miss Martha Williamson, “Rose in the Bud.” 9.33: Cornet duos—Messrs Davies and Salthouse, (a) “Genevieve”; (b) “Down the Vale.” 9.37: Humour—Mr F. W. Barker, “Sing a Song of Sixpence.” 9.40: Baritone solos—Mr Barry Coney, “Death of Nelson.” 9.43: Instrumental —Ingail’s Hawaiian Orchestra, (a) “Aloha-o-oe”; (b) “Hula Medley” ; (c) “Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine.” 9.51: Soprano solo—Miss Dorothy Youd, “Hindoo Song.” 9.54: Instrumental trio —Auckland Trio. 10.2: Vocal quartet—Mr Barry Cuney’s Quailet, “Chough and Crow.” 10.6: God Save the King. 2YA, WELLINGTON. (420 Metres). 3 p.m.: Chimes of the G.P.O. cluck. 3.1: Selected gramo;)hone items. 4.30 and 4.55: Sporting results to hand. 5.0: Close down. 6.0: Children’s session—Aunt Gwen, assisted by Hataitai School Orpheus Society. 8.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette—Miss Margaret O’Connor, “Doings and Dancing in Other Lands.” 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. Studio concert by the Central Mission Band, under the conductorship of Mr H. Baker, and assisting artists. 8.1: March—Band, “Famous Fragments.” 8.8: Harmony—The Mellow Fellows, “I’m Telling the Birds.” 8.12: Cornet solo with band accompaniment, Bandsman L. Baker, “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer.” 8.17: The old, old story—The Baritone Fellow, “Young Tom o’ Devon.” 8.21: Selection —Band, “Operatic Beauties.” 8.31: Duet—Two Little Fellows, “Tenor and Baritone.” 8.35: Waltz—Band, “Queen of Emrolds.” 8.41: Comedy duo—Ronnie and Monty, “Fifty Million Frenchmen Can’t be Wrong.” 8.46: March—Band, “Capiscolus.” 8.51: Mezzo-soprano solo—Miss Nita Hopkins, “Fair Radha.” 8.56: Drill—The Other Fellow, “The Drum Major.” 9.0: Weather forecast. 9.2: Humour— The two Fellows, “The Man Hunt.” 9.7 : Selection —Band, “La Sonnambula.” 9.17: A Double Event—The Bass Fellow, (a) “I Hear a Thrush at Eve”; (b) “The Ringers.” 9.24: Anthem—Band, “Jerusalem.” 9.29: Song—One of the Fellows, "Morning.” 9.33: Comedy Duo—Ronnie and Montie, “Everything at Home.” 9.38: Selection—Band, “The Magic Flute.” 9.47: Mezzo-soprano solo—Miss Nita Hopkins, “The Bailiff’s Daughter of Islington.” 9.51: Remarks—The Funny Fellow, “Some Stories.” 9.56: Tit for Tat —The Mellow Fellows, “Nothin’ Else to Do.” 10.0: March —Band, “The Contemptibles.” Close down. 3 YA, CHRISTCHURCH. (306 Metres). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studio items. 4.0: Talk by one of the Nurses from the Plunket Society. 4.25: Sports results. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children’s session—Chuckle and Aunt Pat. 7.15: News session. 7.30: Talk by Mr Crompton on “Popular Electricity.” 8.0: Chimes and overture. Programme of Old English Composers. 8.5: Soprano and tenor duet—Madame Gower-Burns and Mr Harold Prescott, “O That We Two Were Maying.” 8.9: Duet for two violins— Misses Irene Morris and Thelma Cusack, “Vivace.” 8.13: Contralto solos—Mrs Ann Harper, (a) “The Three Ravens”; (b) "When Love is Kind.” 8.16: Flugel horn *nd cornet duo—Messrs S. N. Trenberth and S. Creagh, “Tasmania.” 8.21: Soprano solos—j Miss Adela Innes, (a) “The Lass with the Delicate Air” ; (b) “Have You Seen but a White Lily Grow.” 8.28: Instrumental trio—Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, “Prelude and Minuet.” 8.36: Recital—Miss N-aare Hooper, “The Freckle-Faced Girl.” 8.41: Euphonium solo—Mr R. C. Brundall, “Wendoree.” 8.45: Soprano and contralto duet—Grand Opera Duo, “Nymphs and Shepherds.” 8.50: Weather forecast. 8.52: Overture. 9.0: Contralto solos—Mrs Ann Harper, (a) “The Banks of Allan Water”; (b) “GoodMorrow, Gossip Joan.” 9.7: Duet for two violins—Misses Irene Morris and Thelma Cusack. 9.13: Soprano so.ot- —Miss Ad°la Innes, (a) “Should He Upbraid”; (b) “By Dimpling Brook.” 9.20: Flugel ho-n and cornet d’rat—Messrs S. Creagh and E. N. Ticnbcrcb, “Excelsior.” 9.25: Vocal trio—Grand Opera Trio. 9.29: Instrumental trios—• Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. 9.39: Recitals—Miss Naare Hooper, (a) “Peter”; (b) “When the Minister Comes to Tea.” 9.46: Euphonium solo—Mr R. C. Brundall, “Good-Night, Farewell.” 9.53: Soprano and contralto duet— Grand Opera Duo, “The Elfin’s Call.” Close down. 4QG, BRISBANE. (385 Metres) 6.0 p.m.: Mail train running times. 6.2: Daily Standard news. 6.8: Stock Exchange information. 6.9: Metal quotations. 6.10: Dinner music from the Paris Cafe. 6.28: Announcements. 6.30: Bedtime stories by Little Miss Brisbane. 7.0: Special news service. 7.3: Market reports. 7.25: Fenwick's stock report. 7.40: Announcements. 7.43: Standard time signals. 7.45: Lecturette: “A Talk on Books” by Mr J. Doyle McLeods. 8.0:. The first portion of the programme will comprise a radio debate. Subject: “Does the Average Australian Give too Much Attention to Sport ?” 9.0: Weather forecast. 9.1: Selections by the Clarwin Orchestra. 10.0: Daily Mail news; announcements; close down. 3LO, MELBOURNE. (371 Metres.) 7.15: 11. W. Brown will speak on “Gardening.” 7.30: Donnlda Warne, now appearing in , “Rookery Nook” at the New Comedy Theatre. Melbourne, will speak to you from her . dies sing-room (by permission of J. C. Wil-' liatnson). b M “Gregor will speak on “Foot-. 3LO’s DANCE PROGRAMME 8.1: The Vagabonds. 8.10: Kathleen Sirnms, soprano. 8 13: Tiie Vagabonds. 8.24 : The Kalamas—Selected. 8.27: The Vagabonds. 8.36: Colin Crane, baritone. 8.39: The Vagabonds.

8.48: Kathleen Simms, Soprano. 8.51: The Vagabonds. 9.0: The Kalamas. 9.3: The Vagabonds. 9.12: Colin Crane, Baritone. 9.15: The Vagabonds. 9.24: Edward Hocking, Tenor. 9 27: The Vagabonds. 9.36: Kathleen Simms, Soprano. 9.39: The Vagabonds. 9.48: Edward Hocking, Tenor. 9.51: The Vagabonds. 10.0: Argus news service; weather information ; British official wireless news from Rugby. 10.15: The Vagabonds. 10.24: The Kalamas—Selected. 10.27: The Vagabonds. 10.36: Colin Crane, Baritone. 10.39: The Vagabonds. 10.48: Edward Hocking, Tenor. 10.51: The Vagabonds. 11.0: Our Great Thought. 11.1: The Vagabonds till 11.40. Close down. 3AR, MELBOURNE. (484 Metres). 5.0: May’s Band—“l don’t want nobody but you,” “That Saxophone Waltz.” 5.30: Dorothy Eyton-Jones—Contralto. 5.37: Gypsy Players—“Humoreske.” 5.51: Bertha Jorgensen—Violin. 6.0: Bernard Thomas —Tenor, “Invictus.” 6.7: May’s Band—“ Broken Hearted,” “A Shady Tree,” “Yale Blues.” 6.30: Dorothy Eyton-Jones—Contralto. 6.37: Gypsy Players—Selection. 6.52; Hilda Brennecke, ’Cello. 7.0: Bernard Thomas, Tenor. 7.7: Gypsy Players. 7.30: May’s Band—" Together We Two,” “Fascinating Vamp,” “Sweet Marie.” 8.0: Stock reports. 8.10: Herald news service; weather information. 8.12: Stock Exchange information. 8.17: Fish market reports. Rabbit prices. 8.21: Market reports by the Victorian Producers’ Co-op. 8.30: Studio Orchestra—Overture. 8.45: Robert Allen —Alto, “A Song of Hope” 8.52: Moana Lua Duo, Spanish and Hawaiian guitars—"My Blue Heaven.” 9.0: Dorothy Huhs, Soprano. 9.7 : The Victoria Trio—Selected. 9.17: Herbert Sanderson—Baritone. 9.24: Moana Lua Duo. 9.30: Robert Allen. 9.37: Studio Orchestra—“ Lilac Time.** 9.52: Mr A. G. Kelson, will talk on “Stamp Collecting for Young and Old.” 10.2: Announcements. 10.5: Moana Lua Duo. 10.12: Dorothy Huhs. 10.18: Studio Orchestra. 10.35: Herbert Sanderson—Baritone, “The Star.” 10.42: Studio Orchestra—Selected. 10.50: Age news. 11.0; Close down. 2FC, SYDNEY. (442 Metres). 6.15 p.m.: Children’s session. 6.30. (Dinner music. 7.15: .Wvubhcr reports; latest sport information ; Evening News service. Programme announcements. 8.0: Chimes of “Big Ben.” Evening concert session. 10.15: From the Ambassadors, the Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra (conductor, Al Hammet). 10.30: From the studio, late weather forecast. 10.31: The Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra. 10.42: Studio music. 10.47: The Ambassadors* Dance Orchestra. 10.57: From the studio, to-morrow’s programme and late news. 11.0: “Big Ben.” The Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra, in popular numbers. 11.45: Close down. 2BL. SYDNEY. (353 Metres). 6.30 p.m.: Dinner music. 7.0: Chimes. Sporting and athletic news; weather information; market and stock reports. 7.45: Programme announcements. 8.0: G.P.O. chimes; Broadcasters’ topical chorus 8.2: Concert programme from the studio. 10.19: Resume of following day’s programme and weather report. 10.24: The Wentworth Cafe Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Mr Cyril Kaye, broadcast from the ballroom of the Wentworth Cafe. During intervals between dances Sun news will be broadcast. 11.30: G.P.O. chimes. Close down Hours, wave lengths, etc., of other Australian stations are:— 2BE, Sydney (326 m. Tuesday, Thursday, 8 to 10.30 p.m. ; 2GB, Sydney (326 m. 9.30 to 11.30 p.m.; 2KY, Sydney (280 m. 9.30 to 11.30 p.m. ; 2HD, .Newcastle (80m.), irregular; 2MK, Bathurst I (275 m. irregular; 2UE, South Randwick I (297 m. 9.30 to 11.30; 2UW, Sydney (268 m. irregular; 3DB, Melbourne (255 m. 8 p.m. to midnight; 3UZ, Melbourne (319 m. Moai day, Wednesday, 9 to 11.30 p.m. ; SCL, Ade- | laide (395 m. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 7ZL, Hobart (516 m. 8.0 p.m. till 1.30 p.m.; 7BN, Launce|ston (283 m. irregular. I I Note.—ln regard to the detailed programmes I of the Australian stations Australian time is I given in each instance, which is 1J hours ' I behind that of New Zealand.