OVER THE WIRELESS
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMMES. ' 2YA, Wellington. i 570 k.c. I 5.0: Children's session. 5.45: Dinner music. 3 7.15: “Britain Speaks." ' 7.28: Time signals. ■ 7.49: Mrs Wilfred Andrews (contralto) 9 rings from the studio. 8.(1: "Lives of the Poets." Edgar Allan Poe. 1 8.20: “I Know What I Like.” 8.58: Station notices. c 9.0: N.B.S. Newsreel. 3 9.15: 8.8. C. news commentary. 1 9.25: Band session. 1 10.0: Rhythm on record. ' 11.0: News, followed by meditation music. 11.30: Close down. 2YC, Wellington. 840 k.c. 5.0 p.m.: Musical menu, G. 35: Signal preparation for the Air Force. 8.0: “80-Peep and Boy Blue.” 9.0: Sonata and chamber music. 10.0: Variety. 10.30: Close down. 2YD, Wellington. ' 990 k.c. | 7.0 p.m.: Syncopation. 7.20: "Shamrocks.” 8.33: “Hard Cash.” 9.32: “Thrills.” 10.0: Close down. IYA, Auckland. 650 k.c.
0.0 a.m.: News and recordings. 7.15: Sports talk by Cordon Hutter. 7.30: The Studio Orchestra (conducted by Harold Baxter), “Polonaise” (Rimskv-Korsakov). 7.36: The Poetry Hour. 8.13: Studio recital by James Leighton (baritone). 8.33: Kenneth Neate (tenor), from the studio. 11.20: Close down.
3YA, Christchurch. ; • 720 k.c. 7.1.5: “Photographing the Unusual,” talk by ' Thelma R. Kent, A.R.P.S., F.R.S.A. 8.18: Stu- ' dio recitals by Rita Jamieson (mezzo-con-tralto) and Noel Newson (pianist). 11.30: I Close down. ' 4YA, Dunedin. 790 k.c._ “When the European Speaks Maori,” by , Professor Arnold Wall and W. W. Bird. 7.40: “Dad and Dave.” 7.53: “Rhumba Rhythms and Tango Tunes.” 8.8: “The Dark Horse.” 8.2: “Bundles.” 9.30: Professor T. D. Adams, readings. 11.30: Close down. Empire Broadcasts. News and news commentaries, often followed by topical talks, will be broadcast from Daventry transmitters today as specified in the 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 New 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 (11.15 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 ( 9.58 mc/s) * 7.00 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/s) 8.00 p.m. GSB ( 9.51 mc/s) 9.0 p.m. GSL ( 6.11 mc/s) 11.00 p.m. GSI (15.26 mc/s) » The Pacific transmission opens at 4.57 p.m. and closes down at 8.15 p.m. The following -transmitters will be heard best in New Zealand:—GSß (31.55 m., 9.51 mc/s) and GSD (25.53 m., 11.75 mc/s) in • the early part and GSF (19.82 m.. 15.14 ) mc/s) and GSI (19.66 m., 15.26 mc/s) as j the transmission progresses. , Items of interest in today's programmq 1 are: — | 6.0 p.m.: "From the Old Country,” talk < by Sir Philip Gibbs. 6.45: "Feats of Endurance.” 7.30: New Zealand Newsletter. j 8.6: News and Commentary by Cyril •> Lakin. 3
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 23 May 1941, Page 8
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486OVER THE WIRELESS Wairarapa Times-Age, 23 May 1941, Page 8
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