BROADCASTING

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 111, 13 May 1931, Page 10

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following- are the programmes of Australian and New Zealand stations scheduled for to-day. In die case of Australian stations Australian time is given in each instance, which is one and a-half hours behind that ol 1 feiaw Zealand:— 2ZK. WANGANUI. (595 Kilocycles). Program me of selected record? from the j stocks of D. A. Morrison & Co. Broadcasting hours 11 a.m. until 1.30 p.m. | daily. i 11 a.m.: Regal Military Band. "Uisl.l- . Out.” "Under the Double Eag.e. ’ Muriel : Brunskill— “Homing,” "Softly Awakes My ; Heart.” Jacob’s Ensemble "Merrymaker'.- i Dance" "Pastoral Dance” (Nell Gwynn). Lew White— Organ. “It Happened in Moute rey,” "Under a Texas Moon." Tom Burke "Thank God for a Garden.” "Minstrel Boy. Gladys Moncrieff—“Farewell,” “My Lite i> Love.” La Scala Chorus, of Milan—-"Sol-diers’ Chorus.” "Anvil Chorus.” J. H. Squire Celeste Octette —"Si mes Vers Avient.” “Narcissus.” Jolly Old Fellows—" Dug-out Ditties.” G. F. Pattman—Organ, “Le Cygne, "Salut D’Amour.” London Novelty Orchestra—"ln tne Shadows." “Warbler’s Serenade.” Clarkson Rose—“My Austin Seven,” “What Did the Village Blacksmith Say?” J. H. Squire Celeste Octette—"Love’s Old Sweet Song,” "Poem.” Harold Murray—- " Smile Legionaire,” "Beware of Love.” Mere Amohau—“E Moe te Ra.” “Aroha Pumai. McFarland and Gardner—“ Weeping Willow Tree,’ "Seeing Nellie Home.” Oscar Grogan—"Love Made a Gipsy,” I'Shepherd’s Serenade.” Billy Bennett—" Nell,” "Green Tie on the Little Yellow Dog." Jacobs’ Ensemble—"Kashmiri Song,” “Till I Awake. ’ Jack Richard’s Orchestra—" When the Organ Played,” “Springtime in the Rockies,” Efnest McKinlay, "Haere Tonu.” "God Defend New Zealand." Rudy Wiedoeft—Saxophone, ”Lewellyn Waltz,” "Souvenir.” Delivery Boys—"My Missouri Home,” "When Your Hair has Turned.” Frank Ferara. guitar— “Love Dreams.” “Hawaiian Sweetheart.” 1.30 P. m - • Close down. IYA, AUCKLAND. (900 Kiloeyclea. 333 Metres). 12.30 p.m.: Relay of Community Singing from Auckland Town Hall. 3.0; Selected recordings. 3.15: Literary selection. 5.0: Children's session. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News and market reports. 7.40: Talk--Mr H. H. Driver. “Book Review.” 8.0: Chimes. Presentation ol “Dreams of Long Ago,” by the IYA Broadcasting Choir and Orchestral Octette, under direction of Mr Len Barnes and Mr Harold Baxter respectively, introducing melodies of the days when we were young. Overture—State Opera Orchestra, Berlin, “Invitation to the ’Waltz.” 8.9: "Dreams of Long Ago.” 8.52: Piccolo duet— Jean and Pierre Gennin, "The Jolly Whistlers.” 9.0: Evening weather forecast and announcements. 9.2: Violin—luolykc. Zilzer, (a) “Waltz No. 2,” (b) "Antique Dance.” 9.10: “Dreams of Long Ago.” 9.52: Band —H.M. Grenadier Guards, “Marche Slav,” 10.0: God Save the King. 2 YA. WELLINGTON. (720 Kilocycles.) 3 p.m.: Chimes. Selected gramophone recordings. 3.30 and 4.30: Sporting results to hand. 5.0: Children's session. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette— Mrs Albert Russell, “Principles of Success in Everyday Life.” 8.0: Chimes. Specially Recorded Overseas Programme.

3YA. CHRISTCHURCH. (980 Kilocycles.) 2 p.m.; Gramophone recital, 4.25: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 7.15: Relay from 4YA, Dunedin, of Dialogue by Messrs R. B. Tennent aad L. W. McCaskill. "Farmer Brown Discusses Fertilisers.” 7.30: Addington Stock Market Reports. 8.0: Chimes. Overture—B.B.C. Wireless Symphony Orchestra. "H.M.S. Pinafore” Selection. 8.8: Baritone—Mr J. Grahat Young, (a) “The Yeoman's Wedding Song,” (b) “The Deathless Army.” 8.14: Waltz—The Jolly Campers, "The Rocket.” 8.18: Contralto— Miss Nancy Bowden, (a 1 ) "Horses of the Dawn,” (b) “Loveliest of Trees.” 8.24: Instrumental—Studio Octette, (a) "Bonnie Blue Bonnet?,” (b) “Pique Dame.” 8.34: Humour in song and story—Mr George Titchener, fa) "A Novel on the Bovril Principle,” (b) “Potted Poetry.” 8.40: Instrumental—Studio Octette. "Squirrel Dance.” 8,44: Soprano— Miss Addie Campbell, (a) “A Heart That's Free,’.’ (bj “Here's to Love and Laughter.” 8.50: Instrumental selection —Studio Octette, "The Quaker Girl.” 9.4: Weather forecast and station notices. 5.6: March—Polydor Brass Band, “The Petersburgher March.” 9.9: Baritone—Mr J. Graham Young, (a) “The Ballad Monger,’ (b) “Hats Off to the Stoker.” 9.15: Chorus—The Sieber Choir, •"The Mill in the Black Forest.” 9.19: Instru-mental-Studio Octette, foxtrots, (a) “Rambling Down the Roadway,” (b) "I’ll Still Belong to You.” 9.26: Contralto—Miss Nancy Bowden, (a) ""Dawn,” (b) "My Heart is a Haven.” 9.32: Hawaiian—Palakiko and Paaluhi, (a) "Mahina Malamalama,” (b) "Honolulu March.” 9.38: Humour in song and story—Mr George Titchener. "One of the Boys.” 9.44: Choir—Sieber Choir, "Faust” Waltz. 9.48: Instrumental—Studio Octette, raise, “Jolly Robers.” 9.53: Soprano—Miss Addie Campbell, (a) “A Banjo Song,” (b) "Jest Her Way,” (c) “Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye.” 9.59: March—Polydor Brass Band, "The Old Hunter.” 10.3: God Save the King. 4 YA. DUNEDIN. (650 Kilocycles.! 3 p.m.: Selected recordings. 3.15: Talk—- “ Toothsome Stories, Part II.” 5.0; Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 7.15: Dialogue—Messrs R. B. Tennent and L. W. McCaskill, "Farmer Brown Discusses Fertilisers.” 8.0: Chimes. Special "Brahms” presentation by Mr Chas. A. Martin, Mus. Bac., L.A.8., assisted by Miss Evelyn Shepard, soprano, and Mr William RulTel, baritone. Selections —The . Halle Orchestra, "Hungarian Dances” No. 5 in G Minor and No. 6 in D Major. 8.6: Brief Biography of Johannes Brahms, and an illustrated and analysed presentation of the "First Movement from Symphony No. 2in D Major.” 8.29: Soprano Miss Evely.- Shepard, "Love Trumphant.” 8.32: Piano—Mj Chas. A. Martin, Mus. Bac., “Ballade in D Minor, Op. 10. Ng. I.’ 8.37: Baritone—Mr Wiiliam Ruffell, "The Sr.ndman.” 8.40: Piano—Mr Chas. A. Martin. Mus. Bac., "Capriccio in B Minor. Op. 76, No. 2.” 8.45: Soprano—Miss Evelyn Shepard, "Minnelied.” 8.48: Piano—Mr ('has. A. Martin, Mus. Bac., "Two Waltzes, Nos. 8 and 15, Op. 39.” 8.52: Piano—Mr William Ruffell, "True Love.” 8.55: PianoMr Chas. A. Martin, Mus. Bac.. "Rhapsodic in E Flat Major, Op. 119. No. 4.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Trio—Misses Ethel Wallace, S. Baker and Mrs Moffatt, “Danse Macabre.” 9.10: Contralto— Miss Irene Horniblow, L.R.A.M., (a) “Light,” (b) “Silver Ring,” (c) “Cowslip Time.” 9.19: Trio—Misses Ethel Wallace, Baker and Mrs Moffatt. “Grand Trio Concertante.” 9.30: Dance session-Recorded music. 11.0: God Save the King. 2YB. NEW PLYMOUTH. (123 v Kilocycles) 6.30 to 7.30: Children’s session. 7.30 to 8.0: Sports talks. 8.0: to 10.0: Concert programme. 4QG. BRISBANE. (39: Metres: 760 Kilocycles.) 7.0: Market report and News Service. 8.0: Programme from the Studio. 10.0: Weather iaiormation. 10.10: Dance music till 11 p.m. 2 FC, SYDNEY. (451 Metres). 545 p.m.- Children’s session. 6.45: The A.B.C. Orchestra. 7.20: A.B.C. sporting and news items 8.0: Studio concert programme. 2BL, SYDNEY. (353 Metres.) 6.15 p.m.: Dance music. 7.5: Country session. T. 20; Dance music. 8.0: Studio concert programme. ARE YOU "ALL NERVES" ? Nothing imposes a greater strain on the system than wony. Under its influence most people soon become ner\ oils wrecks. They grow depressed, irritable, cannot sleep, and worry oxer trifles. Their nervous systems become so disorganised that they simply cannot help worrying—they are “all nerves.” The trouble is due to nerve stars a lion, and unless prompt steps are taken, there is danger of neurastheni-i. Dt roust be remembered that it is impossible to reach the nerves with medicine. It is only through the blood that the nervee can be fed. To remedy nerve trouble you roust build up your blood, and to do this properly you should take Dr. Williams’ Pink I’ilb. These pills help to make rich new blood, which gives the nerves the elements they need. Dr. Williams’ Pink .Pills quickly bring increased energy keen appetite, strong nerves and robust health. Buy a bottle to-day from your chemist or store.”