RADIO PROGRAMME

Hokitika Guardian, 14 July 1931, Page 8

RADIO PROGRAMME

(Supplied by the Radio Broadcasting Company of N.Z. Ltd.)

TUESDAY, JULY 14th. The speaker on the International Programme at IYA this evening will be tMr Frank Leonard,- who is the chairman of the International Relations Committee of the Auckland Rotary Club. He is speaking on the subject; ''The In-tel-national Ylind.’’ The Ariel Singers will supply the major portion of the vocal items; on the evening’s programme from 2YA. This talented combination is well known to listeners, and should excel themselves in a specially selected programme of solos, duets and quartettes. A feature of the programme will be Mrs H. G. Reeves's Banjo Band, playing popular airs. The Salon Orchestra will also pTay bright music. A saxophone solo bv Mr S. Barrett will have orchestral accompaniment. The St. Kilda Band, under Mr James Dixon, will give a programme from 4YA. The vocalists will be The Harmonists, whose singing of concerted numbers will be a most enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment. As solos, Miss Mae •Matheson '(soprano) will sing “Annie .Laurie,” .Miss M. Green will sing “Ei’iskay Love Lilt” and Mr C. S. Hawes will sing another old favourite, “On the Road to Mandalay.” Miss Eva Judd will play two violin solos. A cornet polka, “Redcap," will be contributed by Mr Vic. Aldridge and the band. Silent day at 3YA.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th IYA will,; this evening, be broadcasting a debate between, the visiting American debaters and a team representing the Auckland University. The subject is: “That Imperialism is a Menace." 2YA will broadcast its weekly International Programme, the lecture! being Dr Guv H. Schqlefield. Miss Maisie Ottey and her Urpheans. an excellent orchestral combination, will give their first radio performance at 3YA this evening. They will present a very attractive miscellaneous programme. Miss Kathleen Bond i(contralto) will be singing, her numbers being “Arise 0 Sun,' “Ships that Pass in the Night'' and “Abide with Me.” Mr Robert Lake, the other vocalist, will sing "The Bandolero,” “Tune of the Open Country and “Aylesbury Ducks.” Two 'cello solos will be played by Mi' Harold Beck and trios by the Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. A lecture-recital to be given under the auspices of the Society ol Professional .'Musicians of Otago by Mr Allred Walmsley (tenor) and Air F. Watt (Gass) will be an outstanding portion of 4YA’s programme. The subject will be "UltraModern British Songs.” On the supplementary programme will be Miss Mary Pratt (contralto). Miss Aileen Young i(soprano) and Mr F. Watt, whose bass solos will be “The Two Grenadiers and “Down Among the Dead Men.” Also on the programme will be Mr Max SGierek (pianist) and an instrumental trio.