OVER THE WIRELESS

Wairarapa Times-Age, 7 April 1941, Page 8

OVER THE WIRELESS

TONIGHT’S PROGRAMMES. 2YA, Wellington. 570 k.c. 5.0: Children’s session. 5.45: Dinner music. 7.0.: Official news. 7.15: “Britain Speaks.” 7.28: Time signals. 7.58: Music by Grieg and Sibelius: Myra Sawyer (soprano), from the studio. 8.29: Vincent Aspey (violinist) and Jean Clarkson (pianist. 8.58: Station notices. 9.0: N.B.S. Newsreel. 9.15: 8.8. C. News Commentary. 9.37: “Surfeit of Lampreys.” 10.0: Dance music. 10.40: Repetition of greetings and requests from the New Zealand Forces overseas. 11.0: News, followed by meditation music. 11.30: Close down. 2YC, Wellington. 840 k.c. 5.0 p.m.: Tunes for the tea table. 8.0: "The Woman in Black.” 8.15: The bands that matter. 10.0: Signal preparation for Air Force. 10.30: Close down. 2YD, Wellington. 990 k.c. 7 p.m.: Dance bands. 7.33: "Billy Bunter of Greyfriars.” 8.15: Adventure. 9.7: "Greyburn of the Salween.” 9.35: “The Romany Spy.” 10.0: Close down. IYA, Auckland. G5O k.c. 7.15: Farmers’ session: "Problems in Farming on the Hauraki Plains,” by C. Walker, instructor in agriculture. Thames. 8.2: "Khyber": "Turning the Tables." 8.32: “Thrills.” 8.44: “The Hunchback of Ben All.” 9.25: The studio orchestra, conducted by Harold Baxter. 11.30: Close down. 3YA, Christchurch. 720 k.c. 7.10: Our garden expert: “April in the Garden." 8.7: From the studio: Cara Cogswell (mezzo-soprano). 8.31: From the studio: Edward Hendy (baritone). 11.30: Close down. 4YA, Dunedin. 790 k.c. 7.10: Talk to farmers, arranged by the Department of Agriculture: "Liver Fluke and Its Control.” by C. V. Davus, M.R.C.V.S. 8.11: Masterpieces of music, with thematic illustrations and comments by Professor V. E. Galway. 9.28: "The Woman in White." 11.30: Close down. Empire Broadcasts. News and news commentaries, often followed by topical talks, will be broadcast from Daventry transmitters as specified in the following list. (Those marked with one asterisk will be relayed by the principal stations of the National Broadcasting Service at the time of transmission and those with two asterisks will be recorded and rebroadcast at the time stated after the asterisks.) The list is correct to New Zealand summer time. 1.05 a.m. GSI (15.26 mc/s) 4.00 a.m. GRU ( 9.45 mc/s) I 6.00 a.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) * and ♦* 7.0 a.m. 8.45 a.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) * 10.45 a.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) 12.00 noon GSD (11.75 mc/s) *" 12.15 and 1.15 p.m. 1.45 p.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) 3.30 p.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) 4.30 p.m. GSC ( 9.58 mc/s)

0.15 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/sl * 8.(10 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/sl ’• 9.0 p.m. GSI, ( 0.11 mc/sl 9.30 p.m. GSI (15.20 mc/s) 11.00 p.m. GSI (15.20 me/s) The Pacific transmission extends from 0.10 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.. and will be receiveable on the following transmitters: GSC (31.32 m., 9.58 mc/s) till 7.30 p.m.; GRY (31.25 m., 9.00 mc/s) till 7.0 p.m.; GSbI (31.55 m., 9.51 mc/sl throughout the transmission; GSD (25.53 m., 11.75 mc/s) throughout the transmission; GSP (19.82 m.. 15.14 mc/s) from 7.30 p.m.; GSI (19.00 m.. 15.20 mes) throughout the transmission; GSP (19.00 m.. 15.31 mc/s). from 7.30 p.m.. and GSV (10.84 in., 17.81 mc/s) from 7.30 p.m. Items of interest in today’s programme are:— 7.30 p.m.; "Calling New Zealand.” 8.0: News commentary by Robert Fraser. 8.45: I “The People of Britain.” 11.15: "Work- ' ing Together," talk by I. Williams, blast { furnace* worker.