BROADCASTING

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 84, 8 April 1936, Page 10

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are the rrogremme- of Austratiar. and New Zcala 1 s'a" • ■'•-g’! •>. o. today. Ne-' Zealand summer vr« u gr.en is es'Jj instance:— IYA. AUCKLAND. (650 Kilocycles). 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0: Cyiae d'»wn. 10.0: Devotional «rvi e. I .15: S/.x tei recordings. 12.-: Lunen muuc . selected recordings. 2.30: Classical h-?ur. 3-lu; results. 3.30: Light musical programme. 4 o : 5.0*: Children s hour. «.(•: Dinner n.:..c. 7.0: News and report« 7.36: Talk by the ;. of the Mater Tailor • Association. J».C: Concert proc.emrr. mu :c l .-remn Kathleen O'Leary. : ■"'■■■ 8.17: Winifred Hill. pre5.27: Recording: Pro arte Q l ■ 4 I • ’’ 8.46: Joseph Szige*i., vi'dir. 9.0: Weather. Station noti'C’. '• 5: Taft. Mr J. W. S 9.26: Recordings: Orehestre Rayiror.de. 9.27: Jane Carr, impressionist. 9.30: Tib) Schipa. tenor, and Emilio de Gor- <» S 7: Alfredo Campoii. violin. 9*40; Alfredo Campoli ar.d his Salon Orchestra. 9.44: C. E. Kardanc.ff. bat-s. 9.47: Orchestra Raymonde. 9.50: The Rondolfcr. vocal ensemt? 9.56: Grand Ho»cl Orchestra. lo.o; Music, mirth and belody. 11.0: Close down. ITS. AUCKLAND (886 k.c.>. 5.0: Light musical programme. 6 0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner, mu: ic. S.O: Ba 1 programme, v ith spoken interlude-.-. 9.": R rital programme. 1”. ■: Light programme. 10.50; down. 2YA. WELLINGTON. (570 Kilocycles). 7.0; Breakfast «es-o<,r 9.0: Close down. | 10.0: Chimes. Seic-ted recording'. !".J- : Devotional servi-e. 1■ Tim-? signais. l--‘ Lunch music Z.O: Cla= rl hour " Sports i results 3.30: Spe ial f-> t ( recast. 4.0: , Time -ignals. Sp-.rts re ut -■ 5.n: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. Talk: Our Gardening E | q j ' - * A memory programme of songs and mcloS. R<---dir<: Of-« G-‘. es. soprano. 6.49: Taft." 1 FT. S field, O-8.1 9.0: Weather. Station 9 '>: \ 8.8 ' . . 01 Words to N--ur Mu-. ** 10.20: Dance music. 11.20: Close down. 2TC. WELLINGTON <MO k.c.;. a.O: Light musical programme. 6.0: Cln'-e down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.6: Miscellaneous recital programme. 8.40: "Music Danced to by the Russian Ballet,” with v. ■ al interludes by Russian compo • .10.0; Thirty aunous of bright enterUinmer.* 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH. T.O: Breakfast session. 9.’: Close d wr. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15 Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recording*. 3.0: < las ica music 4.0: 1 cignah from Dominion Obsersaic.y. 4.2: Light musical programme. i.Z 1 *: Sports te- i suits. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0; News and rei-orU 7.30: Time signals. 7.53: Addington stock market re8 0; Chimes. Recordings. Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. 5.15: Theodor Chaliapin, bass. 8 18: Sir Henry J. Wood, conducting f he British Symphony Orchestra. R.2K: Recording: Yilheim Backhaus. piano *34; Cecily Audibert. soprano. x. 44: Recording: Madrid Symphony Orchestra. 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Talk: “National Contributions to Civilisation: The Unite'! States.” Professor James Shelley. M.A. 9.20: Recording: Josef Szigeti. violin, and Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. trt.9: Music, rrirth and mel-<dy. recorded. 11.9: Close down. 3YL. CHRISTCHLRCH (1200 k.c.). 5.0: Sele<fed recordings. 6.6: Close down T. After-dinner music. 8.0: “Melody farade.” a varied programme of popular reoßrding*. l n . n : "Slumber Session,” melodies. vj| utrumcutzl and vocal. 10.30: Close down. j

4YA. DUNEDIN. (790 Kilocycles). 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0: Close down. | p. ( - Selected recordings. 10.15 Devotional J r-exvice. Selected recordings. 12.0: | Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings, t 3.36: Special frost forecast. Sports results. music. 4.30: Light musical pro- | 7.0: News and reports. ' Music At Your Fireside.” 8.17; “Inspection Parade.” Japanese hou a e ! »oy 8.32: “The Voice of th** People.” "Catherine s.4'*: Talk, by Tann Fama: “Strange Facts about New Zealand.” 9.5: The Dunedin Symphony Orchestra. 11.0: Close down. 4YO. DUNEDIN (1140 k.c.). 5.0; Selected recording*. 6.0: Close dov.r.. 7.6: After-dinner music. 8.0; Contemporary composers* programme. 9.0: Light popular entertainment. 10.0: Comedy and light music. AUSTRALIAN PROGRAMMES (The times given are N.Z. summer times) 2BL, SYDNEY. (740 kilocycles). 10.0; Programme by the A-R.C. Enesmble. conducted by Francois Stempinski. 10.40: From the Royal Agricultural Showg.- :nd. “The Royal Easter Show zt 11.10; From the studio. II.2”: Programme by the National Military Band, conducted by Stephen Yorke. 2FC, SYDNEY. (610 Kilo* ycle'). 10. G; National programme from Sydney Studios. “Mia Mie Rosette,” a romantic opera in two acts. 11.20: National talk, “What’s the Use of It?” Mr. Dentil Batchelor. 11. Chamber music, presented b> the A.B.C. Lsam’er Orchestra. X.Z Radio Record publishes for a full week in advance, leading New Zea laud. Australian. Daventry and Berlin Radio programmes. 4d all booksellers. —Advt.

I SHORT WAVE BROADCASTS (New Zealand Summer Time). 8.8. C. EMPIRE BROADCAST. GSB (31.55 m. GSD (25.53 m. . K.|.*> p.m. : Bit: Ben. A musical programme. • Eight Bells." 7.1-.: Talk. “Foreign Affairs.” by Sir Frederick Whyte. K.C.5.1.. LL.D. 7.3°: \ rc<ital nf songs and duets by Guelda Waller and Vera Ma<-onochie. 8.6; New>. 8.20: Close down. D.IN. GERMANY (31.45 m. 8.50 p.m.: Call DJB. DJN (German, English). German folk song. 8.55: Greetings to our listeners. 9.0: Introducing experts: Virtuoso violin music presented by Marta Linz. 9.30; News and econnm:<- review in English. 9.45: Gala radio potpourri. 10.45: News and economic review in German. 11.0: Concert of light music. 12.0: News in English. 12.15: Concert of light music. 1.9: Close DJB DJN (German, English). Radio Service. The modern radio receiver needs modern service equipment and skilled radiotricians. During the summer months ycur radio must be adjusted to its manufactured specifications to give perfect local and overseas recop tic-n. Our equipment is the best that monev can buy and wo feel confident to carry out your repairs—be they large ur small. —D. A. Morrison and Co.