WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 19988, 13 July 1939, Page 15

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

cUi-iiiililliiluiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiuuiiiuiNiuniiiiuiniuiiiuiiiiKUiiiiuiiimiiiiiuuiiiiMiiiiiimiiuui All YA Stations 7 p.m.: Government and overseas ■ews. 7.10: New Zealand news and -eports. IYA, 650 k.c., 461-3 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Winter course talk. 8: “-Mr. Chalmers, K.C. —The Finlay Case.” 8.15: “Wandering With the West Wind.” 3.45: "The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, “Them Was the Days—Old Thames,” by Mr. Julius Hogiben. • 9.20: Regimental Band cf H.-M. Grenadier Guards, “Anchors A weigh” march; “Liberty Bell” march, 9.23: Willy Liebe (cornet) with 'band accompaniment, “My Lovely Colorado.” 9.30: “Dad and Dave.” 9.43: Willy Li-etoe (cornet) with band accompaniment, “Napoli.” 9.46: Royal Belgian Guards Baud, “Entry’ of the Gladiators”; “En Avant.” 9.52: Regimental Band of I-1.-M. Grenadier -Guards, “Anitra's Dance"; “In the Hall of the Mountain Kings,” 10: “-Billy Cotton Entertains." 2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.30 pan.: Broadcast of proceedings from the House of Representatives. 10.30: Music, mirth and melody. 2YC, 840 k.c., 357 m.— 7.30 p.m.: “Who’s Who and Wtoat’s What?” 7.40: Talk, “Current Books.” 8: Popular programme. Billy Cotton and his Band, “The Gay Imposters” selection. '3.8: “The Rich Uncle From Fiji.” 8.20: Roy -Smeck and his Hawaiian Screnaders, “Let Me Whisper." 8.23: -Swingtime Harmonists, “Me and My Girl." Vocal trio, “That Old Feeling.” Hammond organ solo, “Whistling Rufus.” Vocal trio. “Blue Skies Around the Corner.” 8.35: Carroll Gibbons (piano) and 'his Boy Friends, “Carefree.” 8.40: “Just a Job of Work,” -by a signwriter. 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Boxing' match. 10: Music, mirth and melody.

limilimPMUimillilliiimillllliililUlllllimiillffillillllllilililffimmiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiimummiiiiii' 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m.— 7.20 'D.m.: ‘Made in New Zealand.” 7.35: Talk, Mr. J. W. McLeca, "Veterinary 'Problems—‘Breeding Ewes.” 8: “The Woman in White.” 8.14: J. H. Souire Celeste Octet, “Song of the Celeste.” 8.17: “Night Nurse.” 8.29: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. “Amoureuse” valse. 8.32: “Thrills.” 8.45: J. If. Squire Celeste Octet, “Amina.” 8.48: “Personal Column.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, Dr. A. L. M. Perry, “At Home in the Rhineland.” 9.20: Dance music from the annual Orange Ball, toy Colin Campbell’s Dance Band. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m, 7.30 p.m.: Gardening 'talk. S’: 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “The Silken Ladder” overture. 8.10: Emmy Bettendorf (soprano), “The May Night”; “Songs of Spring.” 8.19: 8.8. C. -Symphony Orchestra, “Night, Ride -and Sunrise,” symphonic -poem (Sibelius). 8.35: “Man Through the Ages—The Pilgrim Fathers." 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Heinrich S-chlusnus (baritone), “Der Nock.” 9.13: 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “Symphony No. 7 in C Major" (Schubert). 10: Music, mirth and melody. 2YH, 760 k.c., 394-Bm. 5 -p.m.: Light music. 5.30: For the children,” Uncle Ed. and Aunt Gwen. 6: “Pinto Pete in Arizona.” 6.15: Light music. 6.45: “Dad and Dave.” 7: After-dinner music. 7.15: “Inspector Scott of Scotland Yard —The Case of the Card of Death.” 8: Play, “Rapiers For Two —-'Coffee For One.” 8.42: Light orchestral and ballad selections. 9: Light variety. Empire Broadcast.— 4.30 p.m.: 'Big Ben. “Mr, Partridge’s Mistake,” play. 5.10: 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. 6: News. 6.15: Talk, “World Affairs.” 6.30: Swing sestet. G. 45: Sports news and market notes.