WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20025, 25 August 1939, Page 13

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

All YA Stations 7 p.m.: Government and overseas news. 7.10: New Zealand news and reports. IYA.-650 k.c., 461-3 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Sports talk, Mr. Gordon Hutter. 7.45: Talk, “Is Now Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?” A discussion by' T. G. Cork ill, All Black half-back and five-eighths, 1925. 8: “Nursery Rhymes—Their Origins and Meanings,” readings iby Llewellyn Etherington. ■8.30: Olga Coelho, (brilliant Brazilian soprano and guitarist, in a recital of items (from 'her repertoire. 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Leon Goossens (dboe) and the London Philharmonic Orchestra, "Concerto Grosso in B Flat Major.” 9.13: Alexander •Kipnis (bass), “Aui Dom Kirchofe”; “Sapphic Ode.” 9.19: Hedy (Bilancl (violin), “Romance in F Major.” 9.29: Sigrid Onegin (contralto) with Berlin 'State Opera Orchestra and Berlin Doctors’ Choir, “Alto Rhapsody.” 9.45: London Philharmonic Orchestra, "Facade 'Suite.” 10: Music, mirth and melody. 2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.40 p.m.: “Is New Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?” Frank Kilby, All Black 'halt-back in Africa, 1928, discusses the referee’s effect on the .game from the player's aspect. 8: Entertainment by Mavis Edmonds and her rhythm. 8.16: Franz Marszalek, conducting the State Opera Orchestra, “The Dubarry” potpourri. 8.24: Vienna Boys’ Choir, "Comrades Song”; "I Must Part From My Mountains.” 8.30: Harry Karr '(saxophone), “Estrellita”; “Val.se Vamite.” 8.3 G: Herbert Ernst Groh (tenor), “Good-might, Oh My Love”; “Serenade.” 8.42: Polydor String Orchestra, “Bohemian Suite.” 8.45: Talk, written, iby Llewellyn Etherington, “Luck and Probability at Cards.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: “Eb and Ze'b.” 9.15: Massed Bands of the Leicester Brass Band Festival, “Boadicea March.” Callenders Senior Band, "Old and Now,” papular melodies. 9.25: The Orpheus Sextet (vocal), “Rendezvous”; “The Bells.” 9.31: 8.8. C. Military Band, “The Black Domino” overture. Band of iH'M, Coldstream Guards, “The Quaker Girl” selection. 9.45: Orpheus Sextet (vocal), “Passing By”; “Perfect Day.” 9.51: Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards. “Marching With the Grenadiers.” 10: “Rhythm on Record.” 3YA, 720 k.c., 41G.4m. 7.35 p.m.: Talk, officer of the Department of Agriculture, “Preparing Fruit For Exhibition.” 8: Alois Melichar, conducting the State Opera Orchestra, "Fra Diavolo—Overture.” 8.10: Alison Cordery (soprano), “To Music”; “The Secret”; “So Like a Flower”; “I Will Not Gricvfe”; “Love Triumphant.” 8.22: ,Vincent Gomez (guitarist). “Bouree”;

“’Minueto”; “Prcludio”; "Danza IMora." 8.33: Rex -Harrison- (baritone recital), "Slow, Horses, Slow”; "Japanese Death Song”; "Silent Noon”; "Waves.” 8.47: Vasa Prihoda (violin recital), "The Dance of the Goblins”; “Gavotte”; "Souvenir”; "Serenade —Les Millions d’Arlequin." 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, Dr. Kalidas Nag, “English—A Unifying Force in India.” 9.18: Albert Sandler and his Orchestra, “With ISandler Through Opera.” 9.27: Rita Jamieson (mezzo-contralto), “Melisande in the Wood”; "To a Miniature”; "Down Along in Cloverland.” 9.37: Light .Symphony Orchestra, ‘■‘Summer 'Days Suite.” 9.46: Frank Tittcrton (tenor), "Songs That Live Forever”; "Oh! No, John.” 9.53: Orchestre .Rny.monde, “.Merrie England Dances.” 10: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 8 p.m.: "Dad and Dave.” 8.15: "Pinto Pete .in Arizona.” 8.30: "The Rich Uncle From Fiji.” 8.42: Oskar Joost Orchestra, "South Winds." 8.46: “Just a Jclb of Work —A Tobacconist's Worries.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: 8.8. C. Wireless Singers, "Where the Be c 'Sucks”; “Come Let Us Join the Roundelay.” 9.12: Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York, “Lohengrin” Prelude. 9.20: Readings by Professor T. D. Adams, with musical interludes. A garland of request poems. 'Music (from Grieg, "Peer Gynt Suite —Morning”; Tschaikovsky, "Nutcracker Suite—Chinese Dance”; Schubert. "Piano Trio in B Flat Major— Andante.” 10: (Savoy Dance Band. 2YH, 760 k.c., 394.8 m.— 5 ip.rn.: Light music. 5.30: Uncle Charlie and Aunt Nin. 6: Light music. 6.45: “Lorna 'Doone.” 7: After-dinner music. 8: Concerted instrumental compositions. 8.9: Dino Borgioli (tenor). 8.20: Septet in E .Flat (Beethoven). 8.45: Violin Concerto in E Minor ('Mendelssohn). 9: “Personal Column.” 9.35: “Night Nurse.” Empire Broadcast.— 4.30 p.m.: Big -Ben. "The Finest Stories in the World,” produced by Val Gielgud. 5: "When You and 1 Were Dancing,” Dave Frost and his Band. 5.30: “At the Black Dog,” Mr. Wilkes at home in his' own ‘bar parlour. 6: News. 6.13: “Cards on the Table.” 6.30: Song recital. 6.45: Sports news, market notes, and next week’s programmes. Sports Fixtures— To-morrow's Broadcasts: IYA, noon, Auckland Trotting Club’s meeting, Alexandra Park; 3 ipim.. Rugby, Auckland v. Otago. 2YA, 3 p.m., Rugby, Canterbury v. Wellington. 3YA, 2.30 p.m., Rugby at Lancaster Park. 4YA, 3 p.m., Rugby at Carisbrook Park.