HOTSHOTS

Radio Record, 3 July 1936, Page 5

HOTSHOTS

SOMHBODY has suggested ‘that. the A stations are regarded by some listeners as the B stations. FPROM an announcer: "The Flies Crawled Up the Window," followed by massed military bands playing "Marche Militaire," RETIRED schoolmaster. ; who sifs in the lounge of an Auckland ,private hotel every night and knits, . can make a jumper in three days, N Dunedin’s police court re- _ ¢ently a man. admitted that he could not remember anything. after drinking the King’s health. A CHRISTOHUROH merchant has. been carrying £1000. in his left arm--a can cer patient, the money being represented by a. ring of "needles." Trouble, said. to have been caused by breaking string over his finger instead of cutting it!

RT te ee Be ACTSA© Is N the shortest «ay more than one person. went bathing in Dunedin, SAYS an advertisement for dressmaking in a Dunedin paper: "Ladies: Free te Show Visitors. " REV. ©..F. ANDREWS. of ‘ India, considers that New Zealand journalists ecun do better than. those in his country. HERE is no truth in the rumour that employers, in order to assist in providing useful ways for the workers to enjoy extended leisure, ure arranging week-end excursions. HERE is equal truth in the rumour that the suggested manufacture of radio sets at the railway workshops was stopped hecause they would whistle at every station. EPERTORY Arts Ball planned for the Wellington Town Hall early in October, promises to be along the lines of the famous Chelsea Arts Ball. ,