WHAT'S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20070, 17 October 1939, Page 10

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.: Talk. Gardening expert. 8.0: London Piano Accordion Band, "l Shall Always Remember You Smiling.” 8.5: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji.” 5.17: “The Homestead on the Rise.” 8.30: “Kb and Zeb.” 8.3!): "The Kingsmen,” Radio’s Royal Quartet. 8.52: May Qncstal (light vocal), “lit Our Little Wooden Shoes”; “I Want You for Christmas.” 8.57: London Piano Accordion Band, “If liver a Heart was in the Right Place.” 9.0: Reserved, 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Dance music. 10.0: Sammy Lee and His Americanadians. 2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.10 p.m.: “A Message to the Young Farmers’ Clubs” by the Dominion President. Mr. 10. W. Barnett. 8.0: 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “The Magic Flute” overture. 8.8: Peter Dawson (bass baritone), “Rolling in Foaming Billows” (from “The Creation”). 8.12: Orehestre de la Sucictc des Concerts du Conservatoire, “'Symphony No. 92 in G Major"—“The Oxfords” (Haydn). 8.34: Peter Dawson (buss baritone), “I Rage, I Melt, I Burn”; "O Ruddier than the Cherry” (from "Aids and Galatea"). 8.38: London Symphony Orchestra, “Passacaglia.” 8.42: Talk. Dr. Elizabeth Bryson: "What Shall We Eat—Facing the Facts." 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.25: "Dancing Down the Ages.”• “The Development of the Dance.” Dealing with the court dances of Louis XIII, through the Strauss waltzes to the Polish Polka. 10.5: Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m- . p.m.: Book review, Mr. L- ,1. Bell. 8.0: “The Cloister and the Hearth. 8.24: London Palladium Orchestra. “Master .Melodies.” 8.20: “Here’s a Queen Thing.” 8.42: Van Dam and Ins Gaumont State Orchestra, "A Bomiuet of Flowers." 8.48: “Silas PATENT YOUR IDEA—NOW! Even a day's delay may be dangerous. Many a fortune has been lost lb rough putting off. Protect your idea to-day! Consult us now—fully and confidentially. Henry Hughes Ltd. (Directors: W. K. Hughes and ,r. T. Hunter, Registered Patent Attorneys), 214-217 D.I.C, Building, Wellington. Local agents: Ball &

Marner.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.25: Talk, Dr. A. L. M. Perry: “Under the Shadow of Big Ben.” 9.40: A 1 Bollington (organ), “Speak to Me of Love”; "Eseapada.” 9.4(1: Dick Powell (vocal), “The Girl in tlje,Bonnet of Blue.” 9.49: “The Kingsmen," Radio’s Royal Quartet. 10.0: An hour, of modern dance music. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Talk, Dr. Basil Howard, “Humour—The Distinction Between Wit and Humour.” 8.0: St. Kilda Band, “Le Roi” march; “The Two Imps” (cornel duet by' P. Christensen and R. Francis). 8.10: Harry Gordon (comedian). “The Railway Fireman.” 8.40: The Band, “Coriuiamts.” tone poem; “St Clements” hymn. 8.28: “fib and Zeb,” 5.37: The Band, “La Gazza Ladra.” 8.47: Harmony by Mdy Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, composers, instrumentalists, singers, and favourites of the American ether. 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.25: “Those We Love.” 9.49: Charlie Kuuz (piano), “Charlie Ivunz Piano Medley.” 9.52: “Singapore Spy.” 10.15: Music, mirth and melody. 2YH, 760 k.c., 394.8 m.— 5 p.m.: Light music. 5.30: "For the Children,” featuring Hastings High School Choir. 0.0: “The Buccaneers.” 0.15: Light music. 0.45.: Weather forecast' for Hawke’s Bay. “David C'oppeHield.” 7.0: News. 7.15: Afterdinner music. 8.0: "Coronets of Eng-land-—Mary, Queen of Scots.” 8.31): Miscellaneous music. 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: “Tit-bits of To-day—Hits of Yesterday.” 9.50: "The Crimson Trail.” Empire Broadcast.— The hours in New Zealand summer time at which news bulletins are being broadcast by' Daventry are as follows: —1.15 a.m., 4 a.in., 5.30 a.m., 7 a.m. (summary), 8.50 a.m. (summary), 9.45 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 2.45 p.m. (summary), 4 p.m., 6.15 p.m., 8 p.m. (summary), 9 p.m., 10.45 p.m (summary), and 11.30 p.m. ADMITTED HE WAS A DODGER! 1 keep a tin of Pulmonas in m.v pocket and dodge the ’flu, dodge colds, dodge coughs. Thousands of wise men and women carry Pulmonas in their pockets or handbags. Invaluable for asthma, bronchitis, laryngitis, all infections of nose and throat. Try Pulmonas: 1/-, 1/6, 2/0. All.chemists j