WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20024, 24 August 1939, Page 15

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

All YA Stations

7 p.m.: Government and overseas news. 7.10: New Zealand news and reports. LYA, 650 k.c„ 461.3 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Talk, “Some Leaders of Reform in the 19th Century—Robert Owen,” Mi’. I-I. R. Rodwell. 8.0: “Mr. Chalmers, K.C. The Cartwright Case.” 8.15: “Wandering with, the West Wind.” 8.45: “The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, “Memories of the ’Nineties —Musical: Evenings,” by Isabel Cluett. 9.20: 'Recorded pipe music. First Battalion Scots' Guards, with chorus and military band, “The Gathering of the Clans"; “Pibroch O'Donald” (Old Scottish Air). 9.30: “Dad and Dave.” 9.43: Pipes and! Drums of the 2nd Battalion Scots Guards, “Lightsome Reel.” 9.4 G: Barbara Maurcl (mezzo-soprano), “Flow Gently, Sweet Alton.” 9.49: Pipes and Drums of H.M. 2nd Battalion Scots Guards, “Cock o’ the North"; “Skye Boat Song.” 9.55: Massed Pipe Bands at the Aldershot Command Searchlight Tattoo, “Marches, Strathspey and Reel.” 10.0: Dance music by the swing bands of Count Basie and Bob Crosby. 2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Broadcast of proceedings from the Mouse of Representatives. 10.30: Music, mirth and melody. 2YC, 84Q k.c., 357m—--7.30 p.m.: “Who’s Who and What’s What?” A ramble in the news by “Coranto.” 7.40: Talk, “Books Grave and Gay.” 8.0: “What I Like.” A session with the world's workers. His favourite items arranged and presented 'by a doctor. 8.30: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji.” 0.42: “Just a Job of Work.” Interview with a flying instructor. 9.0: Weather,, station 1 notices. 0.5: Australia’s Queen of Song, Gladys .Moncneff; Gil Dccli at the piano, “Pale Moon”; “The Hills of Home"; “For Love of You”; “Badinage.” 9.20: Desmond Lavin' (violin),

May Hyam (violin) and Fanny McDonald (piano), “Hindoo Song”; “Fest,march”; “Saiut D'Amour.” 9.31:

“The Mist of the Years,” Scottish programme commemorating the lnvst night of the old year, Hogmanay, the most inspiring of the Scottish festivals. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody.

3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m.—

7.35 p.m.: Talk,’ Mr. A. H. Flay,

“Lucerne Growing.” 7.50: Sheep survey. 8.0: “The Woman in White.” 8.14: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet,

“Moment Musicale.” 8.17: “Night Nurse.” 8.29: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet, Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” 8.32: Dramatic feature, “Thrills.” 8.45: J. 11. Squire Celeste Octet, "Serenade.” 8.48: “Personal Column.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, Mr. H. Winston Rhodes, “Famous Men —Karel Capek and Ernest Toller.” 9.20: Dance music. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.—

7.30 pan.: Gardening talk. 8.0: Classical concert. New Symphony Orchestra, “Patrie”. (Bizet). 8.14: Meda Paine (soprano), songs toy Grieg, “My Mind is Like a Peak Snow-crowned”; “In a Boat”; “The Princess”; “A Vision”; "The Old Mother.” 8.25: New Symphony Orchestra, “En Saga” (a legend). 8.37: “Man Through the Ages—Japan.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Pianoforte recital by Adolph Mann (visiting English pianist), “Nocturne”; “Idyllc”; ‘,‘Harp Song”; “Capriccio”: “Viennese Dance.” 0.20: New Symphony Orchestra, "Islamey” Oriental fantasy. 0.28: Vladimir Rosing (tenor), songs of famous Russian composers, “Lullaby” (from “Dream of the Volga”); “Autumn"; “The Rose and 1 the Nightingale”; “Southern Night.” 9.36: London Symphony Orchestra, “Le Coq D'Or" suite. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 2YH, 7GO k.c., 394-Sm. 5.0 p.m.: Light miisic. 5.30 pan.: Uncle Ed and Aunt Gwen. 6.0: “Pinto Pete.” 6.15: Light music. 6.45: “Dad l and Dave.” 7.0: After-dinner music. 7.15: “Inspector Scott of Scotland Yard.” 8.0: Orchestral and' light vocal selections. 8.30: “Hollywood Makes History,” comedy burlesque. 9.0: Light variety. Empire Broadcast.— 4.30 pan.: Big Ben, “The Apple Tree,” short story by Galsworthy. 5.20: 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. 6.0: News. 6.15: Talk, “World Affairs.” 6.30: Variety. 6.45: Sports news and market notes.