OVER THE AIR

Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20721, 3 February 1939, Page 10

OVER THE AIR

WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-NIGHT*B DROADOABTB IYA Auokland.—7.o, Government and overseas news (from 2YA) ; 7.10, Kewi and reports; 7.30, Sports talk — Gordon Hutter; 8.0, Miss Florence Robinson presents readings from the works of Charles Lamb, Eliot Warburton and John Keats, with musical selections from the works of Beethoven, Brahms and Grieg; 8.32, Constance Piper (soprano' ; 8.44, The Boston Promenade Orchestra; 9.0, Weather report and station notices; 9.5. (R) Talk by Mrs Mary Scott — “Leaves From A Backblocks Diary— The Best of It”; 9.20, Alfred Cortot (piano) ; 9.28, Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone); 9.34, London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Goossens; 10.0, Music, mirth and melody, featuring Carson Robison and his Buckaroos; 11.0, Close down. 2YA Wellington. —7.o, Government and overseas news; 7.10, News and reports; 8.0, (R) New Mayfair Orchestra; 8.4, Raymond Beatty vAustralian bass-baritone); 8.14, (R) Patricia Rossborough (piano); 8.17, Raymond Beatty (Australian hassbaritone) and Heather Kinnaird (Australian contralto); 8.25, (R) Grosso Orchestra; 8.28, Heather Kinnaird (Australian contralto); 8.37, (R) Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra; 8.40, Recorded talk: Dr. Olive Newell; 9.0, Weather report and station notices; 9.5, “Eb and Zeb” (the Country Storekeepers) ; 9.15, (R) Band of H.M. Coldstream Guards (conducted by G. R. Evans) ; 9.23, Olive Groves (soprano); 9.26, W. Richards (trombone); 9.32, (RV Pat O’Malley (light vocal); 9.35, Grand Brass Band; 9.41, Grade Fields (light vocal); 9.44 \V. Richards trombone); 9.51, (U) The Street Singer (light vocal); 9.54, Grand Massed Brass B*r.ds at the Leicester Brass 'Band festival, 1936, conducted by C. A. Anderson; 10 0, Dance programme of n; v recordings, with special swing session, compered by “Turntable”; 11.0, Close down. 3YA Christchurch.— 7.o, Government and overseas news (from 2YA); 7.10, News and reports; 8.0, (R) Berlin State Ooen House Orchestra, conducted by A’’ hur Bodanzky; 8.9, Franz Volker (tcn»r recital;; 8.19, Lew White (orgm) ; 8.33, Mrs Tristram Wilcox (contralto recital)-; 8.45, (R) Misclia Elman (violinist); 8.56, Leopold Stokowski and tho Philadelphia Orchestra; 9.0, Weather forecast and station notices; 9.5 (R) Talk, Professor F. L. W. Wood (Professor of History at. Victoria College): “A New Zealand Observer in Europe—Unchanging England”; 9.20 (R) Paul Godwin's Orchestra; 9.28, Claude O’Hagan (baritone recital); 9.39 (R) Frederick Hippermann and his Orchestra; 9.45, “The Blue Danube,” No. s—songs and stories of the River of Romance; 10.0, Music, mirth and melody, including at 10.30, Carson Robison and his Buckaroos; 11.0, Close down. 4YA Dunedin.— 7.o, Government and overseas news (from 2YA); 7.10, News and reports; 8.0, “Dad and Dave from Snake Gully”; 8.15, “Pinto Pete In Arizona”; 8.29, “Frank’s Personal Servant” (Japanese Houseboy) ; 8.41, A talk by Mr W. D. Borrie: “The British Commonwealth of Nations.” Impressions from the second British Commonwealth Relations Conference, held at Lapstone, N.S.W., September, 1938; 9.0, Weather report and station notices; 9.5, Recorded chamber music concert: Kathleen Washbourne and Jessie Hinchllffe; 921, Mlllza Korjus (soprano) ; 9.37, The Adolf Busch Chamber Players, with Marcel Moyse (flute) ; 10.0, Dance musio by the Savoy Dance Band (relay from the Savoy Restaurant); 11.0,' Close down,