BROADCASTING

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 80, Issue 34, 10 February 1937, Page 10

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are the programmes of Australian and New Zealand stations scheduled for to-day. New Zealand summer-time is given in rnch instance:— IYA. AUCKLAND. <650 kilocycles). 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0; Clo-e down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected ••ccordings.’ 2.30: Classical music. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30: L’ght musical programme. 4.0: Special weather report foxfarmers. 4.30: Sports results. « (': Children s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.<i: News and reports. 8.0: Chamber mu;sic. Vincent A.-pey <violn I and Kathleen O'Leary i pin no l present Sonata in G Major. Op. 13, for violin and piano (Grieg). <S.2H: It. Simmers (baritone). 8.28: Recording:*. Lcner String Quartet and d'Oliveria. 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Reserved. 9.20; Recordings. Gernklo and his Orchestra. '.1.30: Recording, John McCormack (tenor). 9.37: BBG Thea're Orchestra. 9.47: Brian Lawrence (vocalist), with Fred Hartley and his quintet. 9.54: Arthur Salisbury and his Savoy Hotel Orchestra. in.ii; Music, mirth and melody. Il.(i: Close down. IYX. AUCKLAND (880 k.c.) 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.(1; Band programme, with spoken interludes. 9.0: Classical programme. 10.0: Light musical recital. 10.30: Close down. 2YA. WELLINGTON. *570 kilocycles.) 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0: Close down. 10.0: Selected recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 11.0: Time signals. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Classical hour. 3.0: Sports icsults. 4.0: Time signals. Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals. Talk, gardening e.\p.-rt. S.O: Chimes. Light orchestral and ballad programme. Recording, Eric Coates and Symphony Orchestra, London. 5.14: Mrs. A. E. Edmonds (soprano). 8.19: Recordings, Don Rico and his Gipsy Girls Orchestra. 8.22: Brian Lawrence, with Fred Hartley and his quintet (vocal, with instrumental accompaniment). 8.28: Don Rico and his Gipsy Girls Orchestra. 8.31: Mrs. A. E. Edmonds (soprano). 837 : Recording. Don Rico and his G.psy Girls Orchestra. 8.40: Talk, Professor F. L. W. Wood, •’World Affairs.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: ‘London Wall.” a play by John van Druten. Presented by Leo du Chateau and Company. 10.20: Dance rogramme. 11.20: Close down. 2YC. WELLINGTON (840 k.c.). 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Miscellaneous classical programme. 8.40: Programme of orchestral masterworks. 10.0: Light music and humour. 10.30: Close down. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH. *720 Kilocycles). 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0_: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 11.0: Time signals. 11.2: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.0: Classical music. 4.0. Time signals from the Dominion observatory. 4.2: Frost and special weather forecast, ami light musical programme. 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals. 7.35: Talk, Mrs. F. J. T. Grigg. ’Womens World Day of Prayer.” 8.0: Chimes. Recordings: BBC Symphony Orchestra. 8.15: Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone). 8.21: Orchestra o£ the Brussels Royal Conservatoire. 8.41 : Vera Martin (contralto). 8.52: Recording. Eugene Ormandy and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Talk. Mr. Leicester Webb: Popular fallacies series, "That a Rolling Stone Gathers no Moss.” 9.20: Recordings. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. 3YL, CHRISTCHURCH (1200 k.c.) 5.0: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: "To-night at Eight.” A variety and vaudeville programme. 10.0: Recital programme. 10.30: Close down. 4YA, DUNEDIN. (790 Kilocycles). 7.0: Breakfast session. 9.0: Close down. 10.0: Selected recordings. 10.15: Devotional service. 10.30: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.0: Sports results. Classical music. 4.0: Weather report. 4.30: Light musical programme. 5.0: Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.25: Talk. R. McKenzie. Prospects, for tomorrow's racing at iWngatui. 7.35: Book talk. i t . 8.0; Chimes. Ray Ventura and his orchestra. 8.10: Japanese houseboy. 8.25/'Music Round the Campfire.” 8.40: Talk. Major F. H. Lempen. "In the Royal Circle—The King-God B ss Him." 9.0: Weather. Statio nnotices., 9.5: Roy Fox and his Band. 9.13: Miliza Korjus (soprano). 9.17: Raie da Costa (piano). 9 20: BBC Wireless Military Band. 9.24: Jack Hulbert assisted by Elsie Obey and Eddie and Rex. 9.27: Carroll Gibbons (piano). 9.30: Fredy Kauffman and his orchestra. 9.33: Jan Kiepura (tenor). 9.36: Ruby Starita (xylophose). 9.39: Marek Weber and his orchestra. 9.42: Bessie Jones (soprano) and Barrington Hooper (tenor). 9.45: Society Serenaders. 9.48: The Revellers' Male Quartet. 9.52: Victor Symphony Orchestra. 10.0: An hour with Brian Lawrence and hie quartet. 11.0: Close down. 4YO, DUNEDIN (114 0 k.c.). 5.0: Selected recordings. : A £",l 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Beethoven orchestral programme. 9.20: onakespearea song and instrumental recital. 10.0: Comet y and light music. 10.30; Close down. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS (The times given are N.Z. Summeit me). 2BL, SYDNEY. (740 kilocycles.) 10. n: Recital hy RonaM Marston loreanistl. in association with Stanley Claikaon (basso). 10.35: Interlude (r). . ... 10.40: Recital by Vela Wareham (violinist) and Paul Kaw (tenor). 11.0: National Military Band. 2FC, SYDNEY. (610 kilocycles). 9.40: Jim Davidson's ABC Dance Band. 10.30: Jim Davidson's ABC Dance Band, "These Were Hits.” 11.0: Interlude (r). . 11.5: "La- Lune Bleu,” an opertta in l SHORT WAVE BROADCASTS B B C. EMPIRE BROADCAST GSB (Daventry). 31.55 m. 8.0: Big Ben. St. Golumb Hurling Game. 8.20: BBC Empire Orchestra. 8.55: "World Affairs.” A talk by Sir Frederick Whyte, K.( .5.1., LLD. 9.10: "North-country Night.” Programme from dales and fells. 9.40: The news and announcements. 10.0: Clo«e down.* * * Radio Service. The modern radio receiver needs modern service equipment and skille t radiotricians. During the summer months your radio must be adjusted to its manufactured specifications to give perfect local and ocerseas recep lion. Our equipment is the best that money can buy and we feel confident to carry out your repairs—be they large or small. - D. A. Morrison and Cg.