WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20088, 7 November 1939, Page 13

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

All YA Stations 7 p.m.: Government and overseas news. Opening of Exhibition. — There will lie a broadcast from the Centennial Exhibition at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow, when tho official opening will bo carried out by the GovernorGoneral, Viscount Galway. Amongst those taking part will lie a guard of honour from the R.N.V.It., Hand of the Royal Now Zealand Air Force, and combined choir conducted by Stanley Oliver. The speakers will include the Mayor of Wellington. Mr. T. C. A. Hi slop, and the Hon. D. G. Sullivan, Minister of Industries and Commerce. The function will be beard from stations 1 YA. 2YA, 3YA, 4YA, 2YII. 3ZU, and 4YZ. IYA, 650 k.c,, 461-3 m 7.30 p.m.; Talk, “The Vegetable Garden." 8.0: West End Celebrity Orchestra. “Carnival Nights.” 8.5: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji." 5.17: “Piccadilly on Parade.” 8.30: "Kb and Zelt.” 8.39: ‘•Tho Kingsmen,” Radio’s Royal Quartet. 5.52: Emilio (the Wonder Boy Accordionist), “Meanderings.” 8.55: West End Celebrity Orchestra, “Buddha’s Festival of Love.” 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather. station notices. 9.25: Dance music. 10.0: Sammy Lee and his Am or iean a dia ns. 2YA, 570 k.c„ h26m.— 7.40 p.m.: Talk, motoring expert. 8.0: 2YA Concert Orchestra, “Hamlet” overture. 8.9; Emmy Bettendorf (soprano), “Moonlight”; “The Linden Tree.” 8.17: Ania Dorfman (piano), “Songs Without Words”; ‘ Pastorale and Capriecio.” 8.23: Members of La Musiquo intime (vocal with instrumental accompaniment), "Xur Gotrost” (Comfort): “Schwachos Herz” (Faint Heart); “Was Qualet?” (What Ails Thee?); “Troknet Kueh’’ (Dry Your Tears). 8.31: The orchestra, “Ballet Suite.” 8.41: Hans Duhan (baritone) presents excerpts from Schubert’s song cycle, “The Maid of the Mill” “A Wandering”; “Whither”; “A Morning Greeting”: “Tho Miller's Flowers.” 8.53: The orchestra, “Valse Lento.” 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.25: The orchestra, “Suite Algerienne.” 9.35: Charles Panzera (baritone), “Chanson Triste”; “Soupir.” 9.41: Samuel Bashkin (violin.) and Igor Stravinsky (piano). “Air do Rossignol"; “Marche Cliinoise. ’ 9.40: Michele Fleta (tqnor), “Todo Esla Igual,” 9.53: The orchestra, “Danse

Espagnole—La Vie Breve.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m.— S p.m.: “The Cloister and the Hearth” —“On tlie Road,” by the National Broadcasting Service, and produced and recorded in tlie Wellington studios. 8.2-1: Parlophono String Orchestra, “Follies Bergero” march. S.2S: “Here's a Queer Thing.’’ 8.42: Parloplume String Orchestra, “The Phantom Brigade. 8.4(1: “Silas Marner.” 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.25: 8.8. C. Recorded Sketch, “Money for Nothing',” by F. Morton Howard. 9.40: London Theatre Orchestra, “The New Moon, Selection.” 9.48: “Tho Kingsmen,” Radio’s Royal Quartet. 10.0: “Let’s Have a Dance.’’ Modern dance music in correct tempo. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Talk, Hon, W. Downie Stewart, “Modern Humour —Parliament.” S.O: St. Hilda Band, “Dreadnaught” march: “Ariel” (horn solo by L, Seriviner). 8.11: The Madison Singers, “A Night, A Maid, A Kiss”; “Eileen Aroon”; “Toma A Sorrento.” S.IS: Tlie hand, “Northern Rhapsody”; “Pcndennis” hymn. 5.29; “Eh and Zeli." 8.38: The band, “A. Day On A Farm”; “Gippsland” march. 5.50: Raymond Newell (baritone), “For England”; “Life’s Great Sunset." Cor Steyn (organist), “Selection of Favourite Melodies.” 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: Weather, station notices. 9.25: •'Those We Love.” 9.49: “Singapore Spy." lo.lO: Music, mirth and melody. 2YH, 760 k.c., 394.8 m.— 5 p.m.; "Bands and Ballads.” 5.30: “For the Children.” Featuring “David and Dawn.” 0.0: “The Buccaneers.” 0.15: Light music. 0.45: Weather forecast for Hawke’s Bay. “David Copperfield.” 7.0: News. 7.15: Afterdinner music. S.O: “Coronets ol’ England—Tlie Story of Mary Queen of Scots.” 9.0: Reserved. 9.20: “TilBits of To-day—Hits of Yesterday.” 9.50: “Tho Crimson Trail.” Empire Broadcast.— The hours in New Zealand time at which news bulletins are broadcast by Daventry are as follows: —1.15, 4 and 5.30 a.m., full bulletins; 7 and 8.50 a.m., summaries; 9.45 a.m., full bulletin: 11.30 a.m., summary; 12.30 p.m.. full bulletin; 2.45 p.m., summary; 4 and G. 15 p.m., full bulletins; 8 p.m., summary; 9 p.m., full bulletin; 10.45 p.m., summary; 11.30 p.m., full bulletin.