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Radio Record, Volume VII, Issue 14, 13 October 1933, Page 7

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Melbourne

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 8.24; Request numbers. 9.0: Divine Service from St. Paul’s Cathedral, Melbourne. 10.30; Salon Concert, arranged by Professor Bernard Heinze, F.R.C.M. Artists: Madame Alice Orff-Solscher, soprano; Raymond Lambert, piano; Edward Lainbert, violin. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 8.15: "For the Musical Student," by Lindsay Biggins, Mus. Bac. 8.30: Countryman’s session. 9.2: All sporting results. Acceptances and barrier positions, Wednesday, 18, 9.25; Reports,

9.40; News. 9.45: "International Affairs." A gazette of world relations. Dr, G. L. Wood, M.A. 10.4: "The English Poets-Laureate-Tennyson, the Supreme Laureate." 0D. C. Griffiths, M.A. 9.20: Thirty Minutes of Light Classics by Alan McKenzie Trio. 10.55: A Comedy in Three Acts, "The Marriage of Kitty," by Cosmo Gordon Lennox, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 8.15: For the Man on the Land. Vine Culture. 8.30: Countryman’s session, 9.2: All sporting results.. Eric Welch’s selection for Yarra Glen and Lilyvale Hunt Clubs’ meeting. Hubert Opperman will speak on "The Bicycle and Health." 9.25: Emcyclopaedics, by Lin Macdonald. 9.35: News. 9.45: Songs and their Singing, discussed and illustrated by Harold Browning. 10.1: "Why the Weather?-Rings Round the Moon," Henry Barclay, Assistant Director Commonwealth Metcorological Bureau. 10.20: Programme of International Celebrities, with Special Annotations Ly Rudolf Himmer. . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 8.15: "A Musician’s Birthday Album," by George Findlay, Mus. Bac. 8,30: Countryman’s session. 9.2: All sporting results. 9.25: "Books-Wise and Otherwise," by Captain C. H. Peters. . 9.40: News. 9.45: "French,’’ by Madame Soward. 10.1: "The Economist at Bay," a. series of debates of economic questions. No. 4. The Future of Agriculture. The Econ-omist-Professor L. F, Giblin and "An Inquisitor." 410.20: A programine of light Classics, arranged by Victorian Music Teachers’ Association. George Findlay, Mus.Bac. (piano), contemporary English composers. Gladys Macdowell (soprano), Cecilia Kilduff (violin). 11.15: Brass Band Concert by the "Victory Band,’ ‘assisted by Ella Riddell (contralto) and "The Sundowners’: Quartette." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. $.15: The Romantic History of Music in Europe. Part 3; Louis Lavater. $.80: Countryman’s Session. ‘ 9.2: All Sporting Results. Acceptances und barrier positions for V.A.T.C. races at Caulfield (Cup Day). 9.35: News. ‘ 9.45: Wireless Practice Up-to-Date. by LI, K. Love. ‘ 10.4: "The Ocean": Chemical Aspects. The Salinity of the Ocean, Part 2; Professor E, J. Hartung, D.Sc. 10.20: A programme to commemorate the anniyersary of the birth of Adam Lindsay Gordon. An address, "Adan Lindsay Gordon-Poet and Sportsman," Charles R. Long (President Gordon Memorial Committee). (Continued on Page 9).

Australian Programmes

(Continued from Page 7.) 11.20: Programme by Wireless Dance Orchestra, assisted by Kenneth Warne in impersonations of famous screen stars, 11.80: Interlude, "Contract Bridge," by Norman McCance. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. $.15: A talk by an Officer of the Commonwealth Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. 8.30: Countryman’s Session. 9.2: All Sporting Results. Bric Welch on To-Morrow’s Races, Caulfield Cup. 9.35: News. 9.45: ,Gardening Notes, "Window Gardening." The Secretary of Gardening Week.

10.0: "The Dominion of Canada," Part 4, "Dhe Prairie Provinces of Canada," "Jack Canuck." 10.20: Community Singing from Ballarat Town Hall. 11.0: Interlude. Lieutenant-Command-der J. A. Armstrong, R.A.N., will speak on "Trafalgar Day." ’ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 8.15: For the Musical Student, by Lindsay Biggin, Mus.Bac. 8.30: Countryman’s Session. 9.2: All Sporting Results. 9.35: News. 9.45: Esperanto, by R. R. Rawson.

10.0: "An Bcho from the Clipper Ships," by the Ship-Lovers’ Society. 10.40: Variety Programme. Wireless Dance Urchestra; Paulasto Brothers; Violet Temple, contralto. 11.0: From Melbourne Town Hall, description of Finals, Australian Roller Cycling Championships, 11.145: Resumption of variety programme.

7 AT 0 EP Ol ee Canterbury Radio Critic Visits Wellington There dropped into the ‘Radio Record" office last week the Canterbury doctor who writes radio articles for the Christchurch ‘Press’* under the nom de plume of "Ariel." He spent an interesting few days peeping into the inner workings of radio in the capital city, and it is probable that, in the near future, his articles, which are not always kind to the broadcasting powers that be, will contain criticism of and information on what he saw and heard during his visit.