RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 218, 14 August 1937, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

DOMINION AND OVERSEAS

Tlio following rndio programmes will be hoard this evening and to-nion'ow morning from the Dominion National, Australian, Empire, and European stations. Except foi Australia all schedules are New Zealand time: for Australia add 1$ hours to the time given. IYA AUCKLAND (461 metres; -650 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. _ 6.0 . Dinner music. 8.0: Ailecn Warl'en (piano), “Yalso Brilliante in A Flat,” ‘ A.IX 1620,’’ “Idilio,” “Mazurka in F 8.13: Lionello Cecil, “Vcrsi d’Ossian, “ ’Tig the Day,” “Thanks God for a Garden,” “Only My Song.” 8.25: Sextet, “The Dafset Daisy,” “Supplication, “Cherry Ripe,” “Minuet.” 8.37: Robert Simmers (baritone), “Hunting Song, “Love Came To Me,” “There is a Garden,” “Aotearoa,” 8.50: Orchestra, “Dancing Down the Ages.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Blue Serenaders, “Blackbirds.” 9.9: Quartet, “Makala Pua,” “Manna Kea.” 9.15: Ritz Trio (vocal and instrumental), “On the Beach at. Bali-Bali,” “Beautiful Ohio.” 9.21: Peggy Cochrane (piano), “Musical Comedy Memories.” 9.27: Harry Tate and Company (humorous sketch), “Running An Office.” 9.35: Trio, “Speak To Me of Love,” “South Sea Island Magic.” 9.42: Marcel Palotti (organ), “Is It Really True?” 9.45: Rocky Mountaineers, “Peter’s Pop Keeps a Lollipop Shop.” 9.51: Band, “Sunshine Sußie,” “Old Vienna.” 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close.

IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected musical programme. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner programme. 10.30: Close. 2YA WELLINGTON (526.0 metres; 570 kilocycles).—s.o : Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Welcome, Vienna.” 8.5: Waiata l'our (Male Quartet), “Mulligan Musketeers,” “Integer Vitae,” “Tale of a Cat,” “Oft in the Stilly Night.” 8.20: Josef ICnartinen (saxophonist), “Toddin' Sax,” “Romanze, “Mazanette,” “Goodnight, My Love,” “Saxophone Scandals.” 8.32: Oscar Denes (vocal), “Ever Since I Kissed Her on the Volga,” “Magic Notes.” 8.38: Rhythm Rascal# (instrumental), “A Group of Popular Hits.” 8.50: Ilildegarde (vocal), “Hildegardo Looks Back.” 8.56: Orchestra. “Tulip Time.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Old time .dance programme, by Frank Crowther’s Old-time Dance Orchestra. Compere, Fred • Barker; vocalist, I.es. Stnpp. 11.15: Close. 2YC WELLINGTON (356.9 metres; 840 kilocycles).—s.o: Light music. 6.0 : Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Classical programme. 9.0: Melody, rhythm and humour. 10.0: Music and humour. 10.30: Close.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 metres; 720 kilocycles).- -5.0 : Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Christchurch Male Voice Choir. Conductor, Dr. J. _C. Bradshaw, assisting artists, Miss Ailsa Nicol (soprano), Air Noel Newson (solo pianist), choir soloist, Mr A. J. Gainsford (tenor), accompanist, Mr Noel Newson. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Orchestra, “Cavalcade.” 9.13: Jock Lockhart (vocal), “There Arc Many Excuses,” “Noah ITad Two of Everything.” 9.20: Orchestra, “On the Banks of Allan Water,” “Arioso.” 9.28: Cicely Courteneidgc and Company, “The Girl in the Post Office.” 9.32: Orchestra, “Play of (ho Waves,” “Deep Purple.” 9.42: Jock Lockhart, “What’s About Eggs?”, “I Like Scented Soap.” 9.48: Orchestra, Spanish, Chinese, Cuban. and Oriental serenades. Symphonic Arrangement of “Should I?” 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close.

3YL CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres; 1200 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected recordings.

6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.30: Close. 4YA DUNEDIN (379.5 metres; 790 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Goodnight, Vienna.” 8.10: F. G. Taplin (baritone), “The Land of Who Knows Where,” “Bush Silence,” fixing Billy’s Song. 1 ’ 8.17: Orchestra, “Trees,” “Love Everlasting.” 8.23: Mary Somerville (contralto), “The Fairy Pipers,” “Kate O’Sbano,” “Ye Banks and Braes.” 8.33: Orchestra, “Below Bridges.” 8.45: F. G. Taplin, “Comrades of Mine,” “Rush Night Song,” “The Stock-Rider’s Song. ’ 8.52: Orchestra, “The Rogue Song,” “Titania.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Ringside description of a professional wrestling match. 10.10. Dance music. 11.15: Close. 4YO DUNEDIN (272 metres; 1140 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.30: Close. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 2FC SYDNEY (492 metres; 61C kilocycles).—7.ss: National programme, from 3LO, “A Symphony Explained,” Mr Lindsay Biggins. 8.5: From the Melbourne Town Tlall, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Professor Georg Schneevoigt. Soloist, Vera Bradford. 9.0: National talk. Professor Walter Murdoch. 9.15: “W’inter and Spring,” songs from Schubert, by the A.B.C. (Melbourne) Wireless Chorus. 9.30: “The Light of Other Days,” with Browning Mummery, tenor, and the Salon Group. 9.50: Interlude. 10.0: The A.B.C. (Melbourne) Revue Compa-ny present “Snap.” 10.40: Meditation music. 11.30 : Close. 2BL SYDNEY (405 metres; 740 kilocycles).— 8.10 •. Interlude. 8.15: The Radio Roundsman interviews personalities in the news. 8.35: Interlude. 8.40: Recital by Senia CbostiakolY, tenor. 8.55: Interlude. 9.0: Terpsichore, with interludes by famous artists. 12.0: Close. VK3LR LYNDHURST, VICTORIA. 31.34 metres; 9580 kilocycles. 6.30: Chimes. Finance and commerce. 6.45: Sporting. 7.10: New Zealand mail bag. 7.20: News bulletin. 7.35: Sporting. 3.5: A.B.C. (Melbourne) Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Georg Schneevoigt. 9.0: Talk by Professor Murdoch. 9.15: Wireless Chorus. 9.30: Programme from Melbourne. 10.30: News service. 10.50: Mail bag session (Australia and North America). 11.10: Dance music. 11.30: Meditation music. 12.0: Close. THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER.

4.30 p.m.: Big Ben. “London Log.” 4.40: Military Band concert. 5.26: Variety. 5.55: News and announcements. 6.15: “Testing.” 6.45: Close. GERMAN STATION, BERLIN.

4.35: Call DJA, DJB. German folk song. 4.40: Variegated music. 5.30: News in German. 5.45: Music. 6.20: Greetings to listeners. 6.30: News and economic review in English. 6.45: “To-day in Germany.” 7.0: Light music. 7.45: Fairy comedy. 8.30: Duo Cabaret. 9.0: News in German. 9.15: “From Research in German History, and Folklore, Racial 1-Ivtficnc.” 9.30: New German books. 9.45: Sign off. 2RO RADIO ROMA, ROME. Till 4.50 a.m 25.40 m.. 11,810 k.o. After 5.0 a.m 31.13 m., 9,635 lc.c. On 25.4 metres. —11.13 p.m. to 12.50 а. : Vuried programme from Italian stations. 12 50: Mediterranean hour. 1.30: Near and Far East schedule, news in English, musical selections. 3.50: For Italian East Africa, with relay from tho Royal Opera House, Rome. Wave change at 4.50 to 31.13 metres. 5 a.m. : Arabian musical session. 5.20: News in Turkish. б. Nows in Gorman. 6.25: News in French. 6.38: Programme from Italian stations. 9.45-10.0: News in English. 10.30: North American session, news in English. 10.50: For Latin America, with operatic relay, news in Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese, 12,15: Close. RADIO COLONIALE, PARIS.

Through TPA4.—2.30 p.m.: Records. 3.30: Now# in French. 4.0: News in English. 4.15: Roeord recital. 5.15: News in German. 5.30: Close. Through TPA3.—8.30 p.m.: Records. 8.45: News in French. 9.10: News in English 9 20: News in Italian. 9.30: Close. Through TPA2.--10.30 p.m.: Concert from regional station. 11.15: - Talk in Russian, Rumanian, Greek, Spanish, or some other language on French affairs. 11 30: Nows in English. 11.45: Relay from Radio Paris. .12.15: Talk on French events. 12.30: Concert. 1.0: News in French. 1.30: Talks. 1.50: Records. 2.0:

Instrumental and/oi; vocal concert. 3.30: Share market report. 3.35: Close. Through TP A 3.—3.45 a.m.: News in French. 4.15: News in Arabic. 4.30: Concert relay. 6.0: News in French. 6.30: Records. 7.0: News in French. 7.40: News in English, and Italian. 8.0: Relay. 10.30: Close. _ . Through TPA4—10.45 a.m.: Records 11.45: News in French, Spanish, and Portuguese. 12.30: Close.

GSG 17,790 k.c. GSO 15,180 k.o. GSD 11,750 k.c. GSB 31.55m., 9,510 k.c.

D.TA 9.569 k.c. DJB 19.74m., 15,200 k.c. DJE 16.89m., 17,760 k.c. DJN 31.45m., 9,540 k.c.

TPA2 15,243 k.c. TP A 3 25.24m., 11,885 k.o. TPA4 25.60m., 11,720 i k.c.