WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20060, 5 October 1939, Page 15

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

AH 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.: Talk, ‘‘Some Leaders of Reform in the Nineteenth Century— Joseph Chamberlain,” S. Leatham. 3; “Mr. Chalmers. K.C. —The Inquest Case.” 8.15: ‘‘Wandering With the West Wind.” 8.45: “The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, “Canoe Tracks to Tahiti,” Mr. Eric Ramsden. 9.20: Massed Bands of the Aldershot and Eastern Commands, “The March of the King’s Men”; “Royal Cavalcade.” 9.2 C: Harry Mortimer (cornet), "Tom and Kitty,” feline pranks. 9.30: “Dad and Dave.” 9,43: 'Band of H.M. Royal Air Force, “Grasshopper’s Dance”; “Serenade.” 9.49: Richard Crooks (tenor). “I’m 'Falling in Love With Someone.' 9.52: Foden’s Motor Works Band, “Baa. Baa, Black Sheep”; “Down the Mall." 10: “The Rhythm Makers Orchestra.” 2YA. 570 lt.c., 526 m.— 7 30 p.m.: Broadcast from the House of Renresf-nistives. 10.30: Music, mirth and melody. 2YG, 840 k.c., 357 m.— 7.30 p.m.: “Who's Who and What’s

What?” A ramble in the news by "Coranto.” 7.40: Talk. “Current Books.” 8: “What I Like?” A session arranged and presented by a tramwayman. 8.30: “The Rich Uncle From Fiji.” 8.42: “Just a Job of Work,” an interview with an engraver. 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: “The Birth of a Poem—The Village Blacksmith’s Centenary:” 9.12: Programme by the Aeolians. Part songs, “Yea, Cast We From Heights of the Mountains”; “Ye Spotted Snakes” ("Midsummer Flight's Dream”); “The Dance”; “Lullaby”; “Look Down and Harken.” 9.27: Recordings, Eileen Joyce (piano), “Spring Night”; “Little Piece No. 1.” 9.31: The Aeolians, two Elizabethan madrigals, “Come Let Us Join the Roundelay”: “In Going to My Lonely Bed.” Three glees, “Nymphs and Shepherds”; “The Mavis”: “When Alleu-a-Dale Went a-HuntT.g.” 9.44: Leslie Bridgewater Quintet, “Old Irish.” 9.50: The Aeolians. group of British folk songs, “Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye"; "Loch Lomond”: “Eri~kay Love Lilt"; “Turmut Hoeing.” 10.3: Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, 720 Ir e., 418 4m 7.50 p.m.: Sheep survey. 8: ••••><* Woman in White*.*' 8.13: J. ii. Squire Celeste Octet. “Sans Souci” Intermezzo. 3.T6: “Personal Cclunm.” 0.28: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. “Loin Du Bal.” 8.31: “The Twelve Labours cl' Hercules.” The prologue. A dramatic series with a comedy flavour. 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk. Professor L. G. Pocock, “Herodotus.” 9.20: Dance music. tYA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Gardening talk. 8: Composers of the 18th and 19th centuries. London .Symphony Orchestra, “Don Juan” overture. 8.10: Lotte Lehmann (soprano), "To Chloe”; “The Drums Beating Loudly”; “Cheerful and Tearful.” 8.19: Myra Hess (piano), Gigue from “Fifth French Suite"; “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," choral prelude. 8.25: Charles Brill Orchestra, “The World on the Moon.” 8.41: Talk, Mr. J. 11. Kemnitz, “Twelve Hundred Universities.” 9: Weather, station notices. 9.5: 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “Coriolan Overture.” 9.13. Heinrich Sc'hlusnus (baritone), son-:, by Schubert, "Faith in Spring”; “The Wanderer”; “To the Lyre.” 9.24: Yehudi Menuhin and the Symphonv Orchestra of Paris, “Concerto in D Major” (Paganini). 2YH, 760 k.c., 394-Sm.~ 5 p.m.: Light music. 5.45: ‘For t?>> Children,” featuring “Coral Cave.” R “Pinto Pete.” 6.15: Light music. 6.45 Weather forecast lor Hawke’s Bay “Dad and Dave." 7: News. 7.15 "Inspector Scott of Scotland Yard.” 8: Light musical selections. 8.20: Talk by NVilu Luxford, "Busy Days in New York.” 9: Light variety. Empire Broadcast.— The hours in New Zealand summer ime at which news bulletins are being broadcast by Daventry are a; follows:—1.15 a.m., 4 a.m., 5.30 a.m.. 7 a.m. (summary), 8.59 a.m. (sumnary), 9.45 a.m,, 11.30 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 2.45 p.m. (summary), 4 p.m., 6.15 p.m., 3 p.m. (summary), 9 p.m., 10.45 p.m (summary), and, 11,3 Q p.m.