The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 12

12 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. IMPRISONED DANCER WIRELESS NOTES AND PROGRAMMES. THE HOLIDAY PHOTOGRAPHS COMPETITION. authors of rerjute can be induced to forsake the theatre for the studio and learn RELEASED. Contempt of Court Purged.

ORDERED TQ PAY COSTS. a new tecnnique, is scarcely uo expected that they will write for productions of a one night only order, with only the possibility of another nights revival and a knowledge that the" word royalties is unknown in radio drama. The only ways apparently of getting IJ 4iam a tnem to uu wuum uc radio long run obviously a most difficult matter to arrange or to produce a library of broadcast plays whfch might. Mention, was made to Mr. Justice thOUgn UOUDlIUliy.

letumiJcucis some of the drawbacks of radio play-; Mavcnaghten in the Vacation Court yester day of the case of Miss Henriette Fuller, the dancer, who was arrested last Thurs writing. FORTHCOMING. PROMS." of Promenade Concerts will "TOTE" AT DOG-RAeiNG TRAGK. Judgment Reserved in Liverpool Case. LEGAL ARGUMENT.

(Prom our Correspondent.) Liverpool, Wednebsxt. The Liverpool Stipendiary Magistrate (Mr. Stuart Deacon) reserved judgment to-day in the case' in which the Electric Hare Greyhound Racing Company, were summoned for keeping the Stanley Track, Prescot Road, Liverpool, for the purpose of betting. Evidence had been previously given to the effect that, following a virtual boycott of the track by recognised bookmakers owing to some dispute with the company, a totalisator had been set up and largely used on certain dates. Mr.

J. R. Bishop, the prosecuting solicitor, contended that a totalisator could only be used approved' racecourses on which horse-racing took place, and that as a greyhound facing track did not come within that definition of the Racecourse Betting Act of 1928 the company had been guilty of an offence. Mr. Maxwell Fyfe, on behalf of the defendant company, said it was laid down that when betting was on the total be made by 2 LO and 5 XX on Monday nri Thursday, and bv 5 GB on Tuesday.

Wednesday, and Friday. On the last- named occasion Frederick Lamond will and the orchestra will play Beethoven 1 On SnnHar. A. CCVCUUI k-. iiijmui'j v.

symphony concert at the Town Hall, Bir mingham, conducted oy lit. Sargent, will be relayed to 5 GB. Tha programme includes Beethoven's Eighth Svmphonv and Rachmaninoff's "Harvest of Sorrow" (soloist Eva Lighter Features. On the miscellaneous entertainment side via 2 LO and 5 XX there will be vaudeville programmes on Tuesday and Friday next. week.

Mabel Constanduros and Michael Hogan give their sketch "The Busginses at the Seaside" on Friday. On" Saturday next week Wallah Wallah," a revue, will be repeated, the cast including Olive Groves. Michael Shaw. Melbourne Sydney, Doris Arnold, isator principle there was no relationship of betters as between the persons making an investment and tne runner of the system. The Stipendiary Magistrate pointed out that the company were actine as aeente "A WAYSIDE Taken by A.

L. Oke, 9, St. Dunstan's Road. London, W. 6.

for the people who were making the bets, PRIME MINISTER TO SPEAK. The Prime Minister will deliver a greeting speech to the Radio Exhibition, which opens at Olympia on Monday. His speech will be made at Chequers at 10 15 on Saturday, and will be broadcast from 2 LO to all stations on Saturday. AN OPERA PERFORMANCE. On Monday Massenet's lyric comedy opera Thais will be relayed from the Parlophone studio in London, through 5 GB.

Mr. Percy Pitt will conduct, and the principals include Ina Souey, Kate Winter, Evelyn Arden, Leonard Gowings, Dennis Noble, William Anderson, Tom Purvis, and John Collett. The performance will be repeated on Wednesday, being broadcast by 2 LO and 5 XX. TO NIGHTS CHAMBER MUSIC. Chamber music enthusiast will be looking forward this evening to the concert by the Kutcher String Quartet from 5 GB.

Music of the type of the Haydn Quartet in (opus 76, No. 1) might have been composed particularly for wireless transmission. Haydn sets no problems. The beauty of the adagio sostenuto is apparent in every bar; the remainder is sheer unaffected good humour, a tribute to his pleasant life at the Esterhazy country seat The 'cello with a jolly little passage softly ushers us into the company of these amazing people who found in Prince Esterhazy both a liberal and appreciative master. Chance for Millionaire.

It is rather strange that there has been no "counterpart of Esterhaz in England. Music serious music has never been fashionable since Elizabethan times. Some of our millionaires, one hears, arc seeking a. change from the usual round of society engagements. How pleasantly they could lose their money in financing operatic festivals at some little Sussex or Warwickshire Es'erhaz! Dohnanyi's Quartet.

The Haydn Quartet is to be followed by Grainger's bustling Holly on the Shore" and the flat Quartet of Dohnanyi, the Hungaiian pianist and composer who has visited the North of England on more than one occasion. His violin sonata is perhaps better known in this country, but this quartet has received a good deal of attention, as it undoubtedly deserves. A LISTENER. PROBLEMS FOR DRAMATISTS It is interesting to learn that on the evening of Armistice Day, K. C.

Sherriff's play, "Journey's End," will be broadcast in its entirety. I have vivid remembrances of the short exceipt done some time ago, and, indeed, seeing the same scene at the Savoy Theatie did not produce so intense a feeling as the broadcast. It is not more than three weeks ago that an official at Savoy Hill was bemoaning the fact that this play had been snapped up by the theatre before it was submitted to the B.B.C. That would the revue chorus, and the Gershom Park- ana tney coma do convicted or Keeping premises for the purpose of bettine; witi people resorting thereto. Mr.

Maxwell Fyfe replied that the defendants were only the agents of Betters who were the general nublic. and they themselves would not be bettine. ine stipendiary magistrate said that anyone putting money into the pool would have it in their mind that they were lodging their money with the com pany, and the persons responsible for day at the Law Courts and committed to Holloway Prison for contempt of court by failing to obey an injunction restraining her from using the name Loie or Lois or any similar name in connection with her dancing performances, or using the name of Fuller in connection with any ballet performances or school of dancing without distinguishing it from the business of the late Miss Loie Fuller, which passed on her death to Miss Gabrielle Bloch, her former partner and (successor in title. When the committal order was made Miss Fuller was appearing as a dancer at the Pavilion Winter Gardens, Blackpool. Yesterday Mr.

Guest Mathews applied for the release of Miss Fuller. When the case came up again later in the day Mr. Mathews said that in connection with Miss Fuller's performances at Blackpool there had undoubtedly been an extreme breach of the order. Miss Fuller was a foolish woman. She did not seek the advice of a solicitor, and did not appear in court when the committal order wns made.

Who had been in. the wrong, and now naked to 1o released from prison. In an affidavit she apologised for disobeying the court onler. Her health had broken down, und 6he was in the prison hospital. Alieady she had suffered severely for a person in her position of having to earn her own living.

The gist of the complaint against Miss 1'uller appeared to be that in a pro-Kiuinme of lier performances at Blackpool there appealed the words "with the Fuller troupe of classical dancers." JUiivs Fuller explained that this was a preliminary puff of which she wae unaware until the notice of commital was served upon her. As evidence of her Rood faith, when at the beginning of her engagement at Blackpool she became aware that the name Loie was being used in the advertisement, she at once uoiiMilted her agent, and had references 10 the name Loie excluded from the advertisement. It was not until she re-reived the committal notice that she was aware there had been any breach of the c-cmrt's Older and she was told that the words had got in by error. Miss Fuller's Explanation. Mr.

Mathews read Misb Fuller's affidavit, in winch she said she was 38 years of age and the sole supporter of her aged mother. If she did not soon resume her dancing she would have difficulty in obtaining another engagement. The reason t-he did not consult a solicitor, as she now iculibed she should have done, was "I was yeiyi tired and exhausted after my dancing." If I am kept in prison any longer. she said, I fear my health will be injured." Mr. Linton Thorp (for Miss Bloch) 6aid flint the origin of the litigation was that Mios Fuller had been described as the niece of Loie Fuller, and in her affidavit Fuller did not give assurance that 1 here -would be no further breach of the order.

Mathews She will not want to eo tne payment out of the winnings, if any. were tne aerenaants. Surplus for Charities. Mr. Bishop said a point had been made of the fact that any surplus would be paid over to approved charities.

It did not matter what the defendants did with the money. The fact remained that the money came into their possession by reason of the fact that thev acted as agents in the bettine transactions. James bnand, secretary and managing director ot the defendant company, said it was always the intention to hand over any surplus to charities approved by the lngton Quintet. Clapham and Dwyer will be heard through 2 LO and 5 XX on Wednesday, and through 5 GB on Thursday. LEAGUE OF NATIONS RADIO.

The League of Nations Sub-committee considering the matter has unanimously pronounced in favour of the proposal that the League's new wireless station shall be worked in normal times by a Swiss wireless company, and handed over to the League in tunes of crisis, when a Swiss observer would he present. The Swiss wireless company will undertake to establish alongside the existing station near Geneva short-wave trans-mitteis for communications bevond Europe. The League of Nations would pay for the first few years about 200,000 francs (Swiss) annually to cover expenses, which sum. however, would diminish as exploitation of the station increased. PICK OF THE PROGRAMMES.

3 0:5 GB. Symphony concert by the Bournemouth Municipal Augmented Orchestra. Programme: Overture, "Carnival (Dvorak) An English Rhapsody (George Butterworth) Violoncello Coned to in (Haydn); (Soloist, Mannucci) Symphony No. 6, Pastoral (Beethoven). 8 45: 2 LO and Other Stations.

The Foundations of Music. Bach Partitas played by Edgar Bainton (pianoforte). 7 45: 2 LO and Other Stations. Vaudeville. Artists Desiree Ellinger (soprano).

Those Four Chaps (Claude Hulbert, Paul England, Dick Francis. Eddie Childs), Paul England (singing compere), Julian Rose (our Hebrew friend), Ann Penn (impersonator). Peter Bernard (in comedy songs and stories), Lou Abelardo (and his guitar) Jack Payne and the B.B.C. Dance Orchestra. 9 15: 5 GB.

Kutcher String Quartet. Programme: Quartet in Op. 76, No. I (Haydn) Odette de Foras soprano). Songs; Quartet, "'Molly on the Shore" (Grainger); Odette de Foras, Songs; Quartet, Quartet No.

2 in flat, Op. 15 (Dohnanyi). oniei ionsiaDie or some other competent authority, though thiB had not yet been done. The totalisator percentages amounted to about 100 a week, and against this had been charged certain working expenses. The Stipendiary Magistrate remarked that 100 a week was a lot of money, and if it was to be distributed amongst approved charities he should like to know who was to approve of them.

Mr. Fyfe said that in view of the observations which had fallen from the Stipendiary Magistrate the company undertook not to use the totalisator again. "WASTDALE HEAD." Taken by Miss K. Johnson, The Manse, Bee Fold Lane, Atherton. probably have been its next destination add the B.B.C.

would have made a A BIRMINGHAM CENTENARY. Queen's College's Work. scoop. Things turned out differently, however, though when he compares his financial gain with that which he would have received from Savoy Hill, the autnu. can have few regrets.

Indeed, it is doubtful whether (accidents apart) broadcasting will ever be able to present first-rate drama exclusive" to the B.B.C. For even if dramatic TO-DAY'S WIRELESS PROGRAMMES. 6 30: SB. trom GImiow. 6 45: S.B from 7 45: Popular Concert related trom the TnH Hall, Inrcrncii.

3 10: 8B from London. 9 55: SB. from Claxow 10 0: SB from London JO 30: Banco Mime. 11 012 0 SB. Irom.London BELFAST (2 BE on 242.S metrei: 1238 kcil.

3 30: A ReHgioui Service 3 45: Beading trom Gulliver Trateli." 4 William Magill Itenorl, Uarid John (oboe), and the Orchestra. 5 15-Children'b Hour. 6 0: Quarterly Bulletin ot tha Radio Society. 6 1512 0: S.B. irom London (9 35: Regional Neva).

BOURNEMOUTH 16 BM-on 2S8.5 metrea: 1040 1 O-Z 0: Organ Mmlc. 3 London Programme relayed trom Daventry. 3 45: Mm T.lb'l M. Hewitt: "The Story of Some Win Plaiw to prison again. She has had her lesson.

Mr. Justice Macnaghten, giving judgment said that there had been a clear Ineach of the order. "Miss Fuller." he said, "did not think tit to attend the court to answer the which were made against her. It may be that did not appreciate that the ouler of the court must be obeved. She now does understand that, and that -she will in future have to comply with the Older of the court." All that was required of Miss Fuller, said the judge, by the order of the court whs (hat she should not represent herself as Loie Fuller's successor, or as haviiiu any connection with the Loie Fuller's troupe of dancers.

It was an order that she could ensil- carry out. by using her own name. Henriette Fuller. Havine regard to all the circumstances of the case." added Mr. Justice Macnaghten.

think I should be justified in onleiing the release of Miss Fuller, but it must be clearly understood that if theie is any further infringement of the order the sentence of the court will not be so lenient as it has been on this occasion." Mr. Justice Macnaghten made an order accordingly and ordered Miss Fuller to pay the costs of the motion and of the present application. A letter authorising the Governor of the prison to release Miss Fuller was handed bv the Recistiar of the Court to Miss Fuller's solicitors. Messrs. G.

F. Hudson Mathews and Co who arranced for her lemoval from the prison hospital yesterdav. (From our Correspondent.) Birmingham, Wednesdat. Queen's College, Birmingham, like King's College, London, is this year keeping its centenary. There will be various celebrations of the event on September 26.

Among them will be the opening by the president, Viscount Cob-ham, of important extensions to the Edg-baston buildings. These will include rooms for 25 undergraduates, a new common-room, lecture-room, and quarters for the Vice Principal, while provision has been made for later additions to house a further sixty students. Among those who will take part in the day's celebrations are the- Bishop of Gloucester and the Bishop of Plymouth, the latter a former principal. The College owes its foundation to Mr. William Sands Cox, F.R.C.S., one of the pioneers of educational progress of his time.

He set before him as his ideal a univeisity of the midland counties." and although Queen's College has continued as ari independent educational corporation Dr. Sands Cox's establishment ot a teaching school of medicine formed the earliest nucleus of the University of Birmingham of to-day. Departments in civil engineering and law, and theology, were added, but owing to the establishment of the University of Birmingham the College functioned for a time chiefly as a theological college. Students of other faculties resided there, and so prepared for the present constitution ot the College, whereby men. reading in all the various faculties, live together and share a common life as in the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge.

One of the most important functions of the College is the training of candidates for holy orders, and provision has also been made of late years for post-ordination teaching by means of long vacation lectures. names. ixmaon Programme relayed from naventry. 6 15: SB. from London.

6 30: Market Prices for South ot England Farmers. 6 3512 0: B. trom London (9 55 Local Announcements). CARDIFF IS WA on 309.9 metres: 968 kes). 3 0: London Programme relayed from Daventry.

3 45. Mrs. Vera Nelson Edwards: "Economical Cooking 4 0: London Programme relayed from Daventry. 4 45: Hiring Orchestra. 5 15: Children's Hour.

6 London Programme relayed from Daventry. 6 15: S.B. from London. 6 30: Market Prlres far Farmers. 6 35: S.B.

from London. 9 55: West Regional News. 10 12 0: S.B. from London. DUBUIH 12 RN on 413 metrea: 725 kcs).

1 302 O. Time Signal, Stock Exchange Liat, Weather. Gramophone 6 0: Gramophone. 6 15' Ueir i dTir na n-op. 7 Gramophone.

7 10: Noas. 7 30: Time. 7 30: French Lesson. 7 45: Ifistorw Talk. Dina Copcman Jptano).

Kdie O'Dwycr (soprano). Station Orchestra, Leo Bryli (baritone). MANCHESTER (2 ZY). (377 metrei: 797 kca). 12 0 1 0: Nellie Williams (contralto), J.

B. Grav (violin), Harold E. Parkes (treble) (Stoke). 3 45: Mrs. Paul, "The Afghan or Barukzy Hound." 4 0: Orchestra relayed from the Pavilion Gardens, Buxton.

5 15: Children's Hour. 6 0: Quarterly Bulletin of Radio Society of Great Britain lead by Mr. Gerald Mareuse (London). 6 15: Time, Weather, News (London). 6 30: Market Prices for North of England Fajajers.

6 35: Musical Interlude (London). 6 45: Edgar Bainton (pianoforte) Bach Partitas (London). 7 0: Miss V. Sackville-West, "New Novels" (London). 7 15: Musical Interlude (London).

7 25: Reading from English Letter-writers (London). 7 45: Vaudeville (London). 9 10: Voices from the Past (London). 9 40: Weather, News (London). 9 55: North Regional News.

10 0: Time Signal, Greenwich; Mrs. M. A. Hamilton, M.P., "The Week in Geneva," relayed from Geneva. 10 15: Surprise Item (London).

10 3012 0: B.B.C. Dance Orchestra and Tommy Handley (comedian). LONDON (2LO) and DAVENTRY (5 XX) (356.3 metres: 842 kcs). (1554.4 mttru: 133kc). 10 15 a.m.

The Daily Service. 10 30 (Daventry only) Time Signal, Greenwich; Weather Forecast'. 10 45: "Parents and Children Mrs. Susan Isaacs. 11 0 (Daventry only) Gramophone Records.

12 0: A Concert: Helen Taylor "(contralto), Nina Joel (violin), and Joy Smith (pianoforte). 1 0 Organ Music. 3 0: Evensong from Westminster Abbey. 3 45: Mr. Ronald Watkins: Reading from "Gulliver's Travels." 4 0: A Concert: Mane Thomson (soprano) and Rita Sharpe's Octet.

5 15: The Children's Hour. 6 15: Time Signal, Greenwich; Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin. 6 30: Market Prices' for Farmers. 6 35: Musical Interlude. 6 45 The Foundations of Music.

7 0: Miss V. Sackville West: New Novels. 7 15: Musical Inter uujrd tujuua laupianD, ijrorCP WQt itonnrj Duets 9 15: Dance Music. 10 30- Time, New, Weather, Close Down. GLASGOW (5 EC on 399 metres: 752 kcs).

Irt I. "THE DIRT-TRACK RACE." Taken by B. Gorter, 55, Brockenhurst Street, Burnley. -t. wMiu.

uome ITaininz oj ronna Children." 11 012 0: Gramophone. 3 40: Mid- Pollock Isooranal. 5 Organ. 5 15: Children's Hrur. 5 57 Weather ForecSt tor Fanners.

6 15 5-2- 6 30: Musical Interlude. 6 from London. 7 45: 8.B from Aberdeen. 9 10: 9 55: Scottist Ncwi Bulletin, deen. 11 012 B.

from London. NEWCASTLE (S NO-on 261.3 metrei: 1,148 kc.J, 12 1 Gramophone Records. 0: London Programme relayed from Daventry. 4 0- Constance Astington (mezzo-soprano), Hoghes Macklin (tenor), Herbert Cameron lharitone). and Catchesid Warrington (Tyneside entertainer).

5 15: Children' Hour. 6 London Programme relayed from naventrr. 6 15: S.B. from London. 6 30: Market Prices tor Farmers.

6 35-12 0: S.B. from London (9 55: Local Announcements) NORTHERN RELAY STATIONS. LIVERPOOL 1.040 kca LiubDS 2o0 metres: 1,500 kca BRADFORD 288.5 metrea 1040 kcs SHEFFIELD 2B8 5metr2-: 1.040 Kt JULI. 288 5 metres: 1.040 ltcs. STOKE- 288.5 metres: lSR) Mi.

12 O-l A Ballad Concert IS B. from Stoke). 5 4an Programme relayed from Daventry. 3 AS: S.B. from Manchester.

4 Famou Northern Besorta-Baxton (8JB. from Manchester). 5 15: Children's Hoar (83. from Manchester). -Pi 5.

Programme relayed trom Daventry. 6 15: S.B. from London. 6 30: Market Price or Farmers (S.B. from Mancheater).

6 45: 8.B. London. 7 45: Vaudeville (S.B. from London). Y.iM 'ro lhe (3.B.

Irom London). 9 40: Weather Forecast. Naws. 9 55: North Regional News (S.B. from Manchester).

10 12 8.B. from London. BULLDOG PRIZE-WINNERS. Major M. C.

Rousseau," of Stoke Mande-ville (Bucks), won the silver cup for the champion dog, and Mrs. Catto, of Nar-borough the silver, cup" for the champion bitch at the and West of England Bulldog Club, open show at Bristol yesterday. The animals were valued at 1,000. A DAY'S HOLIDAY. Half a guinea will be sent to Norman Hampson, aged 7J, Woodhay Road, Hoi-combe Brook, Bury, for the following My dad took me to Liverpool for the day.

First of all we went down to the landing stase. and then we went on the over head- railway to Seaforth and came back to Canada dock and saw a ship in dry dock. The men were mending her propeler, and they looked very tiny at the bottom of the dock. We saw another ship going to South America loading up with shovels. All these ships had roiind tin things on the ropes to stop the rats fioiu getting on board the ships.

After ibis we saw a ship entering dry dock and saw the gates shuting. Then we went back to the landing stage and saw the Albertic leave for America. Then we went to have dinner. Then we went up isi the town and went to the Meuseim and saw some fish and a baby crocodile and seal then we went back to the landing stage and saw the Franconia leave for America. Then we went home.

lude. 7 25 Reading from English Letter THE EAST AFRICAN REPORT. The Secretary for the Colonies announces that Sir Samuel Wilson's report on his recent visit to East Africa will be published simultaneously in this country, in East Africa, and in India on October 5. Writers. 7 45: Vaudeville.

9 10: Voices from the Past Gramophone TWO KILLED IN COLLISION. A verdict of accidental death was returned -at the adjourned inquest at Tocimorden -yesterday -on Thomas' Green- WOnd Kfltolifrp' atnnmc TJ itecoras. a w. weather forecast, Second General News Bulletin; Local Announcements; (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast. 10 0: Mrs.

M. A. Hamilton, M.P., "The Week in Geneva" (relayed from Geneva). 10 15: Surprise Item. 10 30 12 0: Dance Music.

DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (5 GB) 1479.2 metro: 626 3 0: Symphony Concert. 4 30: Organ. 5 30: The Children's Hour. 6 15: Time side street, Bactip, and Walter Crbssley motor-lorry driver's mate. Dale Street, Todmorden, who died as result of inmrip-R iiitninki ir, smash which took'place on the moorland Signal, Greenwich; Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin.

6 30: Organ Recital relayed from Coventry ii.iu uciwcuu racup, aua xoamorden on June 27. SuteliflA war n-n TJ -i Cathedral. 7 0 Light Music. 8 0: From tne uneras (irom JSirmineham): The Birmingham Studio Chorus and. the POSTCARD STORY.

While staying for a few days in Vienna, I made the acquaintance of Viennese Doctor of Philosophy. After' conversing a little while he made apologies for his English, and hoped-1 could understand him. "Your English is very good," I. said; "in fact, I can tell where you learned it: you learned it from a Scotchman." Witba look ef astonishment and hands up in the air he quickly jumped seat' and exclaimed, "Why! do you know Dr. McAllister too?" Half a guinea will be sent to B.

Heyes.lSTa, Dill Hall Lane, Church, Acerington. T. ul' AUUI1 at 10 30 p.m. with his wife as pillion an CrossJey, with Miss Mario Williams. (18), Union Street South, Tod- mnrrit nc niiliAn t- Birmingham btudio Auemented Orches tra.

9 0: Weather, Forecast and Second General News Bulletin. 9 15: Chamber Music: The Kutcher String Quartet. 10 4511 0: Mr. Desmond MacCarthy, reading one of his own stories. The Most Miserable Man in the World." towards Todmorden when the machines came into collision.

All four people wera found in the road terribly injured "LEFT IN Taken by Miss C. Richards, The White. Didsbury, Manchester. -prize-winners in the Holiday Photographs Competition, about which particulars appear-on another page. ic vuy jriamax Infirmary, and Crossley died the follow- ing day: Miss right leg was ABERDEEN IZ BB on 301 raettes: 995 kci).

11 12 ft Pnwr.mm r.T.V v( (mm TV. r. lw Places, and it had to amnutated. fm 4 E. Oliphut Low (baritone): Station Octet.

5 15: CbildreVa Hour. 6 London Procramm related trom DaTtntrj. 6 15: S3, from London. serious internal. injuries..