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RELAYS AND THE
TESTS
FEATURES FOR THE WEEK
WRESTLING TO-NIGHT.
Saturday's sporting features will re-<*>
ceive then usual recognition from SCL
to-day and to-night. The races at
Victoria Park this afternoon will be
described in full by Mr. Arnold Ttp
loar, and the results from Moonee Val
ley will be interspersed with football
scores and musical items from the1
studio. During the evening Alys Wat-1
son will give her talk for children, and
Mr. Len Ford irill contribute a resume
of the lea erne football matches to be
played to-day. The Rev. G. E. Hale
will then speak on "The Marvel of
Hearing."
Kerwin Maegrairn has another radio
cartoon ot the Who's Zoo series pre
pared for this evening, and he will be
on the air at 730 o'clock. The
Austral Salon orchestra will open the:
programme to-night, and Rebie Saun
ders has some talkie selections pre
pared for a little later. She will be
assisted by Ben Davis. At 3.46 a de
scription of the wrestling at the City
Baths will be given by Hugh Whitman,
after which the concert entertainment
will be continned.
Relay from Sydney j
Divine service to-morrow morning
will be broadcast from St. Francis
Xavier's Cathedral. In the afternoon
the Maughan Central Mission will
broadcast a topical service, and the
Rev. T. P. Willason will also speak.
The Parkside Baptist Church will be
beard in the evening. For the night-.
session a special programme will be
broadcast from station 2BD, Sydney.
Numbers will be contributed by Alex
ander Sverjensky, David Craven, and
Enid Conley. c. N. Bayertz will pre
cede the last-mentioned artist's piano
forte recital with a foreword. Anne
Mills, mezzo, will sing some selected
items later, and Bryce Carter win ren
der some 'cello solos. The Sydney
relay will continue until the news ses
sion, which will be given from the Ade
laide studio.
"Songs of Yesterday"
The radio matinee on Monday will
include some famous composers and
their inspirations, as well as reproduc
tions from the talking picture, "Sunny
Side Up." During the evening trans
mission the Twinkler Boys' Clnb will
have its session, and the Rev. S. For
syth will tell of the progress being
made towards the proposed industrial
colony at Kuitpo Forest. The staff of
the Elder Conservatorium has arranged
a concert for the night, which will be
transmitted from the University. Hol
lowing this, "Songs of Yesterday." a
song scena, will introduce a few of the
listeners' request items that have been
demanded most insistently during the
week. The "News" Symphony Orches
tra will then contribute a conceit pro
gramme, in which they win be assisted
by Gladys Bailey, soprano, and C. H.
Doris, Scotch humorist.
4 King's Birthday Programme
Tuesday, June 3, win be the King's
birthday, and special music appropriate
of the occasion will be featured from
SCL at night. "King George" will be :oe
title of the talk by Mr. P. H. Nlcnous
set down to open the programme. The
Adelaide Competitive Choir is to rfTig
the National Anthem, and then there
will be a reproduction of the King's
speech at the opening of the Naval
Conference. The choir, consisting of
60 mixed voices, has a grand choral
concert arranged for the rest of the
evening. In the afternoon R. H.
Campbell will deliver an address en
titled "W. M. Woodfull, Cantata of the
Australian Eleven," aud Walter Hurst
has prepared a presentation of old
Scotch songs. These wol be given by
the Musical Ensemble.
"Silvms" will broadcast his usual
sporting notes and acceptances in the
evening, and Chetwyn Cooper and Dr.
Herbert Basedow will be heard in their
weekly talks.
Holden's Silver Band
Mrs. Gordon Rogers (president of
the Housewives' Association) will be
on the air on Wednesday afternoon,
when the Melodians will disperse popu
lar songs and melodies. The Man
num and BaUarat race results will
be given throughout the day. The
Bluebird Girls' Club and the Boy
Scouts' session are set down for the
evening transmission.
At night Holden's Silver Band is to give
a brass band concert. They will be as
sisted by several popular local artists,
including Linda Wald, James Riley,
Bill Runge, and Rebie Saunders. This
entertainment will continue until the
news session, when the race results will
be repeated again.
Arrangements for Tests
After a. talk by Bessie brands on
Thursday afternoon, contemporary
Russian music will be featured in a
special presentation. It will be given
by the A3.C. Musical Ensemble. A.
M. Wliittenbitry and C. G. Riley are
the speakers for the evening Thsir
subjects are poultry and books of the
week respectively. Professor Harold
Davies is to give his weekly musical
talk, illustrated by gramophone selec
tions at night. At the conclusion of
this a dance programme will be re
layed through 3LO, Melbourne. The
A.B.C. Dance Band will be the most
prominent performers, and their popu
lar numbers will be on the air at re
gular intervals. A big vocal enter
tainment will intersperse the dance
numbers. Lillian Gay, John
Hobbs, and the "Two Rodneys" are the
ones who will be heard the most.
listeners are advised to stand by
at the end of the evening's transmis
sion for an announcement of the ar
rangements made by the Australian
BroadcEstir.sr Company for the broad
castiri; of the latest scores and ds
scriptiors of the play of the Test
cricket matches in England.
Conservatorium Concert
TJbe Rey, £, S, Kiek will spsak, on
$