TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 190, 13 August 1931, Page 10

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

Following l are the programmes of Australian and New Zealand statione scheduled for to-day. In the cane of Australian stations Australian time is given in each instance, which is one and a-half hours behind that of New Zealand:— 2ZK. WANGANUI. (595 Kilocycles 1. Programme of selected records from the stocks of D. A. Morrison & Co. Broadcasting hours 11 a.m. until 1.30 p.m. daily. Milan Symphony Orchestra—“Semiramide,” “Intermezzo.” Maria Kwenko—"Tis the La;>t Rose of Summer." “Lass With the Delicate Air.” National Military Band "Regimental Marches,” Parts 8 and 9. Sleepy Hall’s Collegians -"It Must be True,” "Just a Gigolo." J’attmann Ogdir "Cinderella Waltz.” “Alice Where Art Thou'.*" Hubert Eisdell "Ab. Moon of My Delight,” “Monastery (garden." Melodeon Plaj ers “Ha cst Feast. "Cuckoo.” Australian Commonwealth Band —(‘Slidin’ Thro' the Rye.” Cult Brothers—- “ Eleven More Months and Ten More Davs." Plaza Theatre Orchestra—“ The Three Bears" Phantasy. The Maestros "Venetian Song," “Passing By.” Midnight Minstrels—" King of selection - Th e Brothers Bertini, banjo —“Medley of Stephen Foster Songs." Clarkson Rose—“My Austin Seven.” Regal Salon Orchestra—“ The Electric Girl." "Remiezvous.” Oscar Giogan—“When I'm Looking at You. ’ “If I Had a Girl.” Lloyd Kea*mgs Orchestra-“My Lady Dainty.“ “Mosquito Parade.” S<iuire Celeste Octette- “La Cinquantinc.” "Mignon Gavotte." IYA, AUCKLAND. (900 Kilocycles; 333 Metres). 3.0: ScdectfHl recordings. 3.15: Talk-“ Our New Zealand J'’oo<l Laws.” 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0; Dinner music session. 7.0: Ncwm session and market reports. 7.40; Talk —"Furnishing and Furniture,” under auspices N.Z. Manufacturers’ Association. .s.O; Chimes. Concert by the Auckland Societv or Musicians. Instrumental-Misses Lois Walls, Lalla Hemus and Dora Judson. 8.11: Soprano—Miss Gwenda Weir. 8.16; Piano Miss Richardson. 8.29: Baritone Mr E. Cliurchouse. 8.34: Violin—Miss Lois Walls 8.40 ■ Contralto—Miss Norma Joll. 8.471 Piano—Miss Dora Judson. 8.53: Soprano Miss Gwenda Weir. 8.58: ’Cello-Miss Lalla Hemus. 9.2: Evening weather report and m 3 nouncements. 9.4: Flute—Mr David Whisk- r. 9.14: Baritone—Mr E. Churchouse. 9.19: Duet—Misses Norma Joll and Margaret Reilly 9.23: Instrumental -Misses Lois Walls, Lalla Hemus and Dora Judson. 9.33: Dance programme—Recorded. 11.3: God Save the King. 2 YA. WELLINGTON. 720 Kilocycles) 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10 45Lecturette—“Cooking.’ 11.37: LecturetteNursing as a Career for Girls,” under the auspices of the Health Department. 12.0: Lunch hour music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.15: Lecturette—Miss I. F. Meadows, “Our N.Z. Food Laws.” 3.30 and 4.30: Sporting results to hand. 5.0: Children's session. 6.0: Dir.nei music session. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 7 40- Leci turette—Mr W. M. Jackson, “Gardening.” J 8.0: Chimes. Overture—Salon Orchestra. 8.8- Tenor—Mr Eric G*xxler. 8.14: OrganLew White. 8.20: Glees -Singing Circle of the Pioneer Club. 8.30: Waltzes--Salon Orchestra. Mrs A. S Mitchell. 8.44: Male Quartette Fritz Priess Quartette. -8.50: Violin Mr W. Haydock. Novelty—Salon Orchestra. 9.0* F ,- ening weather report and station notices. 9.2: Baritone —Mr J. N. Goodson. 9.8: Glee.- Singing Circle of the Pioneer Club. 9.13: Xylophone —Franz Kruger. 9.19: Tenor- Mr Eric Gooder. 9.23: Selection—Salon Orchestra. 9.32: Soprano—Miss Ethna Greig. 9.36 • ' Banjo—Ernest Jones. 9.42: Baritone Mr J. N. Goodson. 9.46: Instrumental —Salon Orchestra. 10.0: God Save the King. 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH. (989 Kilocycles). 11.30: Results of Canterbury Jockey Club’s meeting at Riccarton, Grand National Hurdles. Interspersed with musical recordings. ■ 3.15: Talk—Our N.Z. Food Laws.” 5.0: Children's session. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 7.30: Talk Mr A. Leslie, of Lincoln Agricultural College, “Lambing Troubles.” 8.0: Chimes. Specially Recorded International Programme.. God ( Save the King. 4 YA. DUNEDIN. <650 Kilocycles). Silent Day. IQG. 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: The Silkstone Apollo Club— Choral numbers. 8.6: David Owens, elocutionist. 8.12: Tom Westwood, tenor. 8.15: Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. 8.20: The Silkstone Apollo Club—Chorus. 8.24: Thelma Mar.-h, pianiste. 8.29: J. Thompson, bastbaritone. 8.34: Marek Weber’s Orchestra. 8.38: The Silkstone Apollo Club. 8.42: Kathleen Hay. soprano. 8.45: D. Owens, elocution. 8.49: A. Elliott, tenor. 8.52: Symphony Orchestra. 8.55: The Silkstone Aj»ollo Club. 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast. 9.2: Court Symphony Orchestra. 9.6: The Silkstone Apolo Club. 9.13: Kathleen Hay, ■soprano. 9.19: David Owens. elocutionist. 9.23: Symphony Orchestra. 9.27: Silkstone Apollo Club—Two Plantation Melodic®. 9.33: Thelma Marsh, pianiste. 9.38: Tom Westwood, tenor. 9.41 : Silkstone Apollo Club. 9.47: Symphony Orchestra. 9.50: J. Thompson, baritone. 9.54: The Silkstone Apollo ! Club. 10.0: Weather information and news service. 10.10: Frank Couglan and his Or-chestra-Dance music. 10.20: British Official Wireless News. 10.25: More Dance Music, . interspersed with vocal numbers from studio. 11.0: Close down.

4RK, ROCKHAMPTON. (329 Metres). (> p.m.: Relayed from 4QG. 7.45: Nvwfl service. 8 to 11.30 p.m.: Concert programme. 2FC, SYDNEY. (451 Metres). 5.45 pm.: Children’s session. 6.45* ’lh< A.B.C. Orchestra. 7.20: A.B.C. sporting and new* items, b.O: Studio concert programme. 281. SYDNEY. (353 Metres). 6.15 p.m.: Dance music. 7.5: Country se*. Sion. 7.20; Dance music. 3.0: Stud*© concert, programme.