OVER THE WIRELESS
TONIGHT’S PROGRAMMES. 2YA, Wellington. 570 k.c. 5.0: Children’s session. 5.45: Dinner music. 7.0: Official nows. 7.15: “Britain Speaks.” 7.28: Time signals. 7.30: Talk by our book reviewer. 7.45: “Rainbow Rhythm”: Inspector Hornleigh Tropical Moods. 8.25: Recital by Kenneth Ncatc, Australian tenor. 8.58: Station notices. 9.0: N.B.S. Newsreel. 9.15: 8.8. C. News Commentary. 9.25: Concert by the N.B.S. String Orchestra (conductor, Leon de Mauny; vocalist. Helen Gard’ner (soprano). 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: News, followed by meditation music. 1130: Close down. 2YC, Wellington. 840 k.c. 5.0 p.m.: Tunes for the tea-table. 6.35: Signal preparation for the Air Force. 8.0: Chamber music. 9.0: Variety. 10.30: Close down. 2YD, Wellington. 990 k.c. 7.0 p.m.: Rhythm. 7.20: “The Channings.” 8.0: 2YD Sports Club. 8.40: “Dad and Dave.” 9.5: “The Mystery of the Hansom'Cab.” 10.0: Close down. IYA, Auckland. 650 k.c.
7.15: Talk under the auspices of the Pig Breeders’ Association. “Pig Production." 7.35: “Changing Society: The Changing Conception of Property.” by P. Martin Smith. [8.1: “Hard Cash." 8.15: “The Masked Masqueraders.” 8.42: “The Fourth Form at St. Percy's." 9.31: Dad and Dave. 11.30: Close down. 3YA, Christchurch. 720 k.c. 7.15: Talk on “Pig Production” (under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture). 7.36: “The First Great Churchill." 8.1: From the studio, the Melody Trio. 8.10: “Tile Mystery of Darrington Hall." 8.23: The Melody Trio. 8.30: The Marshalls. 9.30: “History of Modern Ballroom Dances," talk by A. L. Leghorn. 11.30: Close down. 4YA, Dunedin. 790 k.c. 7.0: Gardening talk. 7.30: Symphony Orchestras (Sir Hamilton Harty, conductor). 8.2: Studio recital by Ailecn Young (soprano). 11.30: Close down. Empire Broadcasts. News and news commentaries, often followed by topical talks, will bo broadcast from Davcntry transmitters today as specified in tlie following list. (Those marked with one asterisk will be relayed by the principal station 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 Now Zealand summer time. 1.00 a.m. GSI (15.26 mc/s). 4.00 a.m. GRU ( 9.45 mc/s) 6.00 a.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) * and •• 7 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 p.m. .12.45 p.m. GSD (11.75 mc/s) *• 1.15 p.m. 3.30 p.m. GSC ( 9.58 mc/s) 4.30 p.m. GSC ( 9.58 mc/s) 6.15 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/s) • 7.00 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/s) 8.00 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/s) *■' 9.0 p.m. GSI, ( 6.11 mc/s) 11.00 p.m. GSI (15.26 mc/s; * The Pacific transmission opens nt 4.57 ■p.m., and closes down at 8.15 p.m. The following transmitters will be heard best in New I Zealand:—GSß 131.55 m., 9.51 mc/s) and GSD i(25.53 m.. .11.75 mc/s) in the early part, and |GSF (19.82 m.. 15.14 mc/s) and GSI (19.66 in.. I 1j.26 mc/s) as the transmission progresses. , Items of interest in today’s Pacific transI mission arc:— 6.0 p.m.: “The Modern Map.” talk by Professor W. K. Hancock. 7.3 C: “Calling j Australia.” 8.0: News and Commentary by Cyril Lakin.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 15 May 1941, Page 8
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501OVER THE WIRELESS Wairarapa Times-Age, 15 May 1941, Page 8
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