BROADCASTING

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 188, 11 August 1931, Page 5

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are the programmes of Australian and New Zealand stations scheduled for to-day. In the case of Australian stations Australian time is given in each instance, which is one and a-half hours behind that f of New Zealand:— 1 2ZK, WANGANUI. (595 Kilocycles). Programme of selected records from the ' stocks of D. A. Morrison & Co. j Broadcasting hours 11 a.m. until 1.30 p.m. dally. Columbia Light Opera Company—“ Pirates f of Penzance” Gems. 8.8. C. Wireless Sym- 3 phony Orchestra —"Casse Noisette” Suite. Kanawha Singers—“ Keep in de Middle.” £ “Camptown Races.” Jack Mackintosh, cor- j net—" Silver Shower,” “Facilita.” New j Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra—“ Anita’s Dance,” “In the Hall of the Mountain King.” Harry Welc. man and Male Chorus—“ One S Alone,” “Riff Song.” Kessinger Brothers— { “Goodnight Waltz,” ' Wednesday Night.” Ernest McKinlay—“He Waiata Aroha,” “Titi 1 Torea.” New Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra — C "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Yovanovitch r Bratza—"Nocturne,” “Song Without Words.” 1 Miami Orchestra—“ Kiss Waltz,” “Chimes of Spring.’ La Scala Chorus—“ Carmen,” I “Chorus of Cigarette Girls.” Xylophone Trio —“Flapperette,” and “Roxyette.” Rudy f Wiedoeft—"Llewellyn Waltz,” “Souvenirs.” Delivery Boys, 'When Your Hair Has Turned.’ s "My Missouri Home.” J. H. Squire Celeste I Octette—“Evening Lullaby,” "Evensong at r Twilight.” Rooster’s Concert Party—“A Y M.C.A. Concert.” Mick Lucas’ Crooning 0 Troubadours—“l Miss a Little Miss,” “You're I Driving Me Crazy.” Regent Club Orchestra — { "Moonlight Reminds Me of You.” Sign'd Dulgin—“Fairy Pipers,” “Blind Ploughman.” Paris Symphony Orchestra--“Tarandole.” ? "Marche des Rois.” New York String Quar- r tette—"Spanish aDnce.” j IYA. AUCKLAND. (900 Kilocycles ; 333 Metres). f 3.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 3.15: Talk—Mrs Leslie Crane. “Beauty of Mind and 1 Body in Relation to Diet.” 5.0: Children's < session. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: ] News and market reports. 7.40: Talk—Mr N. M. Richmond, 8.A., under auspices of the W.E.A., “The Free Trade Question,” 8.0: f Chimes. A Specially Recorded International } Programme. God Save the King. j 2YA. WELLINGTON. t 720 Kilocycles) ( 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 11.12: ' Lecturette—“Fabrics and Fashions.” 12.0: 1 Lunch hour music. 2.0: Educational session, r 3.0: Selected 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 sport re- 1 ult. 7.40: Lecturette by a representative of ( the Agricultural Department, “For the Man , on the Land.” 8.0: Chimes. Overture—New 1 Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra. 8.8: Tenor — Mr Frank Bryant, with violin obligato. 8.14: ? Suite—2YA Salon Orchestra. 8.28: Quartette t —Melodie Four. Baritone—Mr R. S. Allwright, with chords. 8.34: Zither—Karl Puhringer. 8.37: Tenor—Mr Sam Duncan, with 1 orchestral accompaniment. 8.41: Instrumental j —Salon Orchestra. 8.58: Humour —Stanley Holloway. 9.0: Evening weather report and ’ station notices. '3: Sketch—“ The Signal.” 1 Scene: The bridge of a merchant steamer; -j place: The English Channel (in a fog) ; time: a night and early morning in 1917. Char- 1 teeters—The Captain, Mr Victor S. Lloyd; I the Mate, Loekhart, Mr Owen Pritchard: the Wireless Operator, M- H. A. Painter; the . second mate, Davis, ; the Helmsman, Matthews, ; the Pilot, Proctor, . Assisted by the Melodie Four. 9.27: Suite — Salon Orchestra. 9.39: Quartette—Melodie Four. Bass—Mr W. W. Marshall. Quartette—Melodie Four. 9.50: Instrumental —Salon Orchestra. 10.0: God Save the King. 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH. ( (980 Kilocycles). 11.30: Results of Canterbury Jockey Club’s 1 meeting at Riccarton, interspersed with musi- j cal recordings. 5.0: Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 8.0: Chimes. Overture—Edith Lorand’s Or- t chestra. 8.8: Contralto—Mrs D. W. Stal- 1 lard, with octette accompaniment. 8.14: Steel , guitars and ukulele —Hilo Harmony Four. c r 8.23: Baritone—Mr Clive Kindle, with Octette accompaniment. 8.29: March—Studio Octette, f 8.41: Soprano—Miss Addie Campbell, with Octette accompaniment. 8.45: Humour in song and story—Mr George Titchener. 8.52: c Instrumental—Studio Octette. 9.1: Evening weather forecast and station notices. 9.3: f Orchestra and chorus—Jack Hylton awl his . Orchestra. 9.11: Contralto —Mrs D. W. Stallard with Octette accompaniment. 9.15: Steel guitars and ukulele —Hilo Harmony Four. 9.23: Baritone—Mr Clive Hindle, with orchestral accompaniment. 9.27 : Marimba— W. W. Bennett. Xylophone—W. Byrne. 9.34: Humour in sor.g and story—Mr Geo. Titchener. 9.44: Soprano—Miss Addie Campbell, with Octette accompaniment. 9.50: Selection —Studio Octette. 10.0: Dance music session •—Recorded. 11.0: God Save the King. 4YA. DUNEDIN. (650 Kilocycles). 3.0: Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’s Hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 7.40: Talk—Mr G. McCracken, under auspices of W.E.A.. “The Trend of Events in the Next Century.” 8.0: Relay from Tudor Hall. Savoy. Dunedin, of Ladies’ Night. Pregramme presented by the Dunedin Orphans' Club. 10.0: God Save the King. 4QG, BRISBANE. (395 Metres; 760 Kilocycles.) 6.30: Children’s session. 7.0: Commercial and sporting section. 7.55: Musical interlude. 7.59: Eastern Australian Standard Time Signals. 8.0: Studio programme. 11.30 Close down. 4RK, ROCKHAMPTON. (329 Metres). 6 p.m.: Relayed from 4QG. 7.45: News service. 8 to 11.30 p.m.: Concert programme. 2FC. SYDNEY. (451 Metres). 5.45 pm.: 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. 7.20: Dance musio. 8.0; Studio concert programme.