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The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 10

Publication:
The Guardiani
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1933 extended. Indeed, even if Mr. De.

Valera were driven out of office to-morrow nisi plans for the home production of the Free State's cement MODERN MOSAIC WIRELESS NOTES "Carnival" Revival of Gornptori Mackenzie's Pldy- ToNights National Broadcast By The producer is Val Gielgud. Lilian Harrison will be in the character ot Jenny Pearl, which in 1929 was played by Elsa Lanchester, and other principals in the cast are Charles H. Mason, Baliol Holloway, Robert Speaight, and Betty AIR SERVICES WITH THE EMPIRE North Atlantic Project IMPERIAL AIRWAYS DEVELOPMENT The development of air services to both Australia and Canada was referred to yesterday by Sir Eric Geddes when presiding at the annual general meeting of Imperial Airways, in London. Speaking of the extension of the 'England-India air service to Australia, Sir Eric said that from Karachi to Singapore the line would be operated jointly and equally by Imperial Airways and an Indian company called Indian Trans-Continental Airways, in which Imperial Airways owned 51 per cent of the share capital. The service at the beginning of this month was extended to Rangoon, and by the end of December would be carried on to Singapore.

Last Link in Australian Route The Australian Government," Sir Eric Geddes added, "has assumed responsibility for establishing the line from Singapore to some point in Australia, and has decided to invite tenders for the carriage of air mails over that section of the line. Your boaTd has made a concordat with the Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services, of Brisbane, for the formation of a joint company to" tender for the Singapore-Darwin-Brisbane section of the England-Australia service." A great deal of investigation was still beins devoted to tbe North Atlantic project, and the company had made satisfactory contacts, and had established certain understandings in regard to co-operation with tbe Canadian and Newfoundland Governments in regard to this route. Canada is likely to be, by force of circumstances, the last of the ereat 1 Manchester Cuardian" Copyright. The newly completed mosaics for the walls of the sanctuary and apse of St. John the Baptist's Roman Catholic Church at Rochdale.

The design is by Mr. Eric Newton, of the firm of Messrs. L. Oppenheimer, Manchester, by whom the work was carried out. He had guided it round the Canal Turn in 1914 and over the Becher's Brook of 1918-19, and if and when the League of Nations ordained that he should ride to a finish, he hoped Lord Scarbrough would be ready at any time to ride another race.

Lord Scarbrough was re-elected. Warwickshire County Cricket Club Committee have decided, in order to curtail expenses, to play all their home matches" next season in Birmingham. They have withdrawn from the Minor Counties competition. MISSING 100 HOUND RECOVERED 14 Miles Away from Trail McDuff, a well-known Lancashire trail hauna, which had been missing since running in a trial at Workington on Thursday, was found yesterday on the fells near Cleator, in West Cumberland, fourteen miles away. It was emaciated and could not walk.

Some time ago McDuff- was' sold for 100. and sugar could not well be dropped, Again, an incoming "Ministry dare scarcely go back' on Mr. De Valera's lavish 'commitments under pensions unemployment insurance, and house building. Thus, However much Mr. Cosgrave and Mr.

Dillon might desire to follow a conservative financial uoliey. their hands would be forced. "What Mr. Dp Valera has already done must influence decisively the future course of Free State policy. Some therefore argue that it is far better that Valera should continue in control to conduct the under-.

takings for which he is responsible rather than that they should come under. the direction of men who dislike them in principle but cannot in practice abandon them. This same school of thinkers maintains that while Mr. Cosgrave was successful in husbanding and increasing the resources of the Free State, he failed to use the reserves he bad accumulated with sufficient boldness when the slump came. Mr.

De Valera is now using Mr. Cosgrave's reserves, rashly, perhaps, but still energetically, and that, it is argued, is what the present crisis chiefly requires. He'nce they conclude that Mr. De Valera's early downfall is neither probable nor desirable, Bince even the English duties on Irish produce are no more burdensome than the payment of five millions a year, and it is not yet certain that England would agree to any substantial reduction in that sum. That is the strength of Mr.

De Valera's tactical position. In the absence of a firm offer from England he can declare that his opponents are committing the country to pay over to England the five "millions a year which he is keeping at home. If a firm offer were made conditional on the Free State's acceptance of loyal partnership in the Commonwealth, Mr. De Valera could then exclaim that Ireland is being asked to sell him and the Itcpuhlic for so many thousand pounds. OBITUARY Sir Augustus FitzGeorge Sir Augustus FitzGeorge, a great grandson of George III.

and a cousin of the present Queen, died in London yesterdnv at the age of 86. Sir Augustus was the third son of George, second Duke of Cambridge, who married Louisa Fairbrother, who took the name of FitzGeorge. Ihe father of Sir Augustus FitzGeorge was an outstanding figure in the Victorian era and was Commander-in-Chief of the British Army from 1856 to 1895. Sir Augustus received Iiis knighthood from King Edward VII. on the death of his father when he waited upon his Majesty to return the insignia borne by the Duke.

Sir Augustus was the last surviving member of the suite which accompanied Kine Edward when, as Prince of Wales, he visited India 1875-6. Like his famous father, he was a soldier and spent thirty years in the army. Throughout my life," he once said, "I found my parentage rather a hindrance than a help. My father was so afraid of being accused of favouritism that if it was a question of myself or someoue else getting an appointment it always went to the other He was only nineteen years of age when he went to Canada in the Rifle Brigade. While in India he was for six years aide-de-camp to Lord Napier of Magdala.

the Commander-in-Chief. He remained youthful and full of vigour almost to the end of his life. Until well over eighty he was a keen golfer. SIR JOHN DICKINSON Sir John Dickinson, the former Chief Magistrate of London, who sat at Bow Street for seven years from 1913 to 1920, died on Sunday at his home at Woking, Surrey. Dickinson was born in 1848.

the sod the late Joseph Dickinson, M.D., F.K.S., and was educated at Cheltenham and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple in 1871. He became a magistrate in 1890, when he was appointed to the Thames Court. There he remained for nearly twenty-five years, gradually acquiring a knowledge of the varied activities of the East End of London, which was said to be almost unrivalled. Recognising the part which poverty played in the criminal problems of tlie district, he gained the reputation of being one of the most merciful of magistrates.

In 1913 he was transferred to Bow Street and two months later, on the death of Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett, he was made Clrief Magistrate. During the war many notable cases came before him, including of Roger Casement. He retired on reaching the age-limit in 1920. He married in- 18S4 a daughter of Mr. Thomas H.

Holderness, of Liverpool. A verdict of accidental death "was returned at the inquest last nicht on Frank Richardson Kirkup 20), of English Street, Carlisle, who died after his motorcycle collided with a lorry on the Carlisle-Penrith road on Ssturday night. The driver of the lorry, Richard Diamond, of Clarence Street, Salford, was exonerated from blame. THE SOUTH AFRICAN HOLIDAY A- shrewd traveller, writing of sea-voyaging, as the true antidote of city life, described it as a rhythm of living, of eating and of sleeping, which in turn induces a-rhythm of There is a monotony in ocean travel which may oppress at first but later heals and soothes. The restful Influence of ocean horizons and the Invigorating effects of sea air day after day replenish mind and body alike.

It' Is these benefits of sea-voyaging that have brought the South African Holiday- Into such general favour, but the ocean trip Is merely a prelude to the fuller change of climate, scenes, and Interests In this Dominion of sunshine, health, and happiness. "The Sign of the Springbok Series (E Is an-. Informative little book of Special Tours to this glorious landi of travel. It Is worth looking; Into and will be sent post free on application to The Director, Publicity and Travel Bureau, South Africa. House, Trafalgar ScnjareLondon; W.C2; 6r the Leadings Tourist Agencies.

The wireless play to be revived this week as part' of the radio drama festival is "Carnival." In making this adaptation from his novel. Com ton Mackenzie had as collaborator Eric Maschwitz. now director oi variety, who until he gave up the editorship of the "Radio Times to take this post used the name "Holt Marvel!" for his broadcasting work. The play is a romantic story of the hansom-cab period, and through the many misfortunes of its principal woman character, Jenny Pearl, makes an unabashed appeal to sentiment. Longest Play Performance When first produced it set up a record in 'the world of radio drama for length of time, and if we except Shakespearean broadcasts it holds it stilL In readiness for tne revival the pruner has been at work, and instead of occupying more than two hours, as it originally did, it will be pl8yed to-night in an hour and forty-live minutes.

YESTERDAY'S. An Economic Talk The fifth talk in the series Economics in a changing world was broadcast by Commander Stephen King-Hall last night from Natipnal. The talk dealt first with the economic factors governing the present-day wheat market, and the second subieet tc be reviewed, was Fiesident Tip.w monetarv policv fr restoring the general price level. The outline of this policy was tatoulated for greater elaritv into four "sections. The nhip'ct, nf restoring the- orice level was explained, and it was pointed out that until ihe schema had succeeded in raising the price level it was impossible to fix the dollar in terms of commodities.

References were made to the intended avoidance of cheapening the dollar by issuing 'paper money and to the American belief that the purchasing power of the dollar when finally established would be maintained for this generation -and the next. The controversy created by recent American purchase of gold was then discussed, and the effect on the franc and the pound given a passing survey. The talk was concluded with references to the happy economic conditions exist-in in nresent-dav Turkev and as a prelude to further talks on economics in the East a mention of waae-earnincs in a Persian carpet factory. In his talks Commander King-Hall asks for opinions and criticisms, and presumably receives a large postDag. une would imagine wai in trvine to nlease everyone his talks initrht become woolly and confused on tue contrary, xney are concise ana xuciu, his subiects are neatly divisioned; each subject is presented clearly and almost invariably driven nome witn a wen- chosen illustration.

K. H. HUNTING THE PIRATES The Post. Office hunt fo wireless pirates in the Newcastle-on-Tyne area has closed, and a large number of prosecutions are expected to follow. Later, if there is reason to believe that the district still contains a substantial number of offenders, a return vitit will be paid.

Yesterday the campaign began in Hanley; Stoke, Stafford, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, and it will last here until December 2. After that date it will come the turn of the Liverpool and Manchester districts. 12 Midnight 12 0 National (North, London, West, Newcastle, Scottish, Belfast) Close. FOREIGN 12 5 Toulouse Argentine Music and Orchestral Concert. NORTHERN NATIONAL IN DETAIL North Rtgional.

10 15: Service. At 10 30, Time. 10 30 11 20: National. 11 30: National. 12 0: Scottish Studio Orchestra; tEna Gordon (contralto), Kenneth Anderson (violin) (Scottish Region).

1 Time. 1 15 Organ Recital by George Pritchard, from Manchester Town Hall. 2 03 0 Ernest Parsons's Orchestra, from Futurist Theatre, Birmingham (Midland Region). 4 Evensong from York Minister. 4 45: National.

5 15 Children's Hour. 6 Time; "Weather; News; Farmers' Bulletin (followed by Regional Announcements and Regional Farmers' Bulletin). 6 30. English Folk Songs; Solos and Duets sung by Vivien Lambelet (soprano) and Bruce Flegg (tenor) (London Region). 7 0: Gramophone Interlude.

7 20: Mr. L. du Garde Peach, The Brain of tbe Playwright V. Comedy." 7 40: "The Little Folk." A Sou): Cvcle. Poem's by Leigh Henry; Music by Eric Fogg; Songs by Doris Gambell (soprani)).

8 0: Recital of Neapolitan Music; Mark Raphael (baritone), Mario de Pietro (mandolin and guitar) (London Region). 8 30: Variety (London Region). 8 30: Recital; Almena. Marshall and Nancy Thirlwell (flutes), George Sylvester (baritone) (from Leeds). 10 IS: Time; Weather; News.

10 3012 0: Dance Music (London Region). At 11 30. Time. Morth National. From 12 0 to 155, as National from 2 0 to 4 25, as National from 15 to 6 0.

Henry Hall and tbe B.B.C. Dance Orchestra: from 6 0 to 11 5, as National. National. 10 15: Service. At 20.

30, Time. 10 30: Weather for Farmers and Shipping. 10 45: Mrs. Arthur Webb, Cookery" V. 11 0-11 20: Mr.

Clifford Collinson, Some More Pioneers of Exploration" V. "Mary Kingsisy." 1130: Opening of the New Harbour at Haifa. A descriptive commentary, followed by tbe Colonial Secretary, speaking from' England, and the High Commissioner for Palestine, speaking from Haifa. 12 0: Regal, Cinema Organ, Kingston-on-Thames. 12 .30: Paramount Cinema Orchestra, Brixton.

At. 1 0, Time. 1 30: Midland Studio Orchestra (from Birmingham). 1 55: East Anglian Herring Fishing Bulletin. 2 04 25: For Schools (Z 0, Reception Test; 2 52 25, Mr.

Richard Morse, "Nature Stody" VIL; 30, Sir Watford Davies, Music 2 30, 3 0, Advanced Course 3.354,0, Monsieur Maurice' Thiiry, Early; Stages in French ,5 25. What's J-the NewsT VJD- 4 30: Entente String Quartet; Mary Hamlin (soprano). At 4-' -45. Zone. 15: Children's Hour.

6 0: Time; Weatber; News; Farmers' BuHeiin. 6 Interlude. 8 30: Fotmdsiions of Music; English Songs of the. Sixteenth and 8eTenteenth Centuries sang by Herbert Heyner (baritone)'; Composers. late sixteenth and arW seven twmth centuries.

6 Herr -Max Kroemezv German Talk V. 7 20: Wireless Military Band; Dnet Kayerfc 8 30: "The. Britisn The Commonwealth of Nation V. Professor T. B.

Copland Australia." 9 0: Tiioe; Westfaer; 20: Twelve PUFys. for Broadcasting Vif CUrrnyaL" by Comcton Mackenzie. adMted for BrmAimt: tag by Comptoa Maekenaie and Holt 11- 512 -Oasce'Husie: at Bolton. The performance to-nicht will be from the National at 9 20; there will be -a second performance from four ot the regional stations on Thursday, but Northern listeners should note that to-night is their only opportunity of hearing it, aB their regional station will broadcast the- Halle Concert instead of the play. Studio Variety A studio variety entertainment will he broadcast by the five regional stations at half-past eight to-night.

The bill is Williams and Browning, in Harmony and Syncopation Mimi Crawtord, Singer of light songs; Georges Severskv, another vocalist; the Western Brothers; Tilley; and Claude Hulbert and Enid Trevor. BROADCAST Some Tudor. Songs The Tudor songs announced for this week's Foundation series in the National broadcasts ought to ''attract all listeners who can appreciate the beauties of the lyrical art born in our music 300 years ago. Miss Anne Tliursfield and Mr. Herbert Heyner sang yesterday, each artist presenting four choice examples of the "solo which, with the accompaniment for lutes and viols, wero among the first things of their kind ever published in England.

Mr. Heyner's' group included airs with instrumental parts dealing freely in the false relations and subtle rhythmic figures which were 'corrected" by Victorian editors and left so until Peter Warlock and E. H. Fellowes and a few other enlightened people restored the old progressions. It is interesting to heat Thomas Greaves, the Elizabethan of the song- Man first created was," veering towards more settled tonality of a later age," though in doing so he betrays no lack of evidence in his general style.

The older modes may have been shackles, but for the more daring spirit of the late sixteenth century they were' shackles lightly worn. Miss Tnursfield had still mort exquisite music for us. Her opening number was the lullaby from an unknown writer, Sweet was the song the Virgin sang," this being by Bvrd's "My little swcet.darling" the solo tiiat anticipates certain features in romantic lyricism two centuries later. The air Oh, death, rock me to sleep." which Anne Boleyn is known to have sung, was among the pathetic n'usic given in yesterday's recital, and listeners would note the pealing bells in the accompaniment. We have no overpowering love for archaic instruments still, on such an occasion, a small spinet was wanted' and not a piano.

G. A. H. Political Debate Tne senes of "political debates" continued last night by a discussion. 6ent out from regional stations, on the Government's elum-clearance policy.

Those who took part were Sir Hilton Young, Minister for Health, Sir Ernest Simon (whose book The Anti-Slum Campaign" was published last week), Mrs. Irene T. Barclay, a leading member -of the St. Paneras Hot.eing Improvement Society, and an unnamed tonont nf a rat-ridden basement whose nersonal problem brought an effective tjreath of actuality and urgency into the debate. The speakers put plenty of spirit into their Questions and- unawprc Imt hnnllir dispelled the impression of a isham fight an impression perhaps inevitable when supplementary questions cannpt be allowed.

About half th Hhnt occupied by' the Minister's introductory statement. This is 'summarised ttnrl; thf questions and answers mere fully repoVted uu. auuiimr page. FROM HOSPITAL TO MICROPHONE Mr. Herbert Heyner, the baritone, who has undergone numerous operations since he was seriously wounded in Franca during the war, was "driven from a hospital to Broadcasting House last night to sing in a broadcast.

He was after-u 8 tven Daclt.to the hospital', where uc hub uceu a patient since March. A renorter was informo4 ot t.nPn;ti J'ter Jr. Heyner had returned that he had thoroughly enjoyed the trip and was none the worse for his outing and was enjoying a good dinner. Mr. Heyner.

who is si runner -in r.r-. AlUSlC series, will repeat hU journey on unci, umer nigms tnis week His operations were for the rmrVi of BUldtJUCl, ARMISTICE NIGHT FESTIVAL The Festival of Remembrance at the Albert Hall on Armistica Night Wfll be broadcasc to National hour, and simultaneously it wilt go out from Daventry Empire station to Africa. It will be electrically recorded for subsequent transmission to other parts of Jhe Prinoe- Wales will take part in the programme. Listeners will hear the massed bandb of the.Brieade of Gnards, the drums and fifes of the 2nd Grenadier Gnards, tbo pipers of the 1st Irish Guards, and the trumpeters of the iiorse Guards. After war-timp nbnmu, hsr, Tnnn "nder the conductorship of Captain ftL Hams there will be a mnmh th Pipers, British songs, "hand of Hope and the "Lament" from Fonlds's Celtic" Suite, and the hymn by Kudyard Kipling.

Afterwards the ''Last Post" will be sounded, followed by Binyon'e "For the Fallen' which will be spoken by-tne Pr.nce.. valiant- hearts" will next be sung by the choir of the Mihtary Chapel, Wellington -Barracks, god; festival will close with "Efiveille," "Abide with me," and the National Anthem. RAILWAY'S 2,300,000 SCHEMES tt itc; directors of the IndpniandNorili authorised 'series; of dCTetopnjetrfc' pio pmmmci rallied will ci jrrrmn'rit These oonstructibn of JJOOt neWircarriages'ajMl wagons, renewal of ctj rr wk; extension ci'jtaat freight and express- pa.i PROQRAUMES; HOME AND FORE1QKI Dominions with whom we shall make contact by means of a regular air service," Sir Eric said. "We can, however, look forward to "developments taking place on this transatlantic project in complete harmony between Great Britain and Canada." They hoped to establish during next year, "in cooperation with Pan-American Airways, a service between Bermuda and the United States. He was hopeful that the objections which formerly prevented the Italian Government from giving the company permission to operate on the Paris-Brindisi route had now been removed, and that in a short time it would be possible to fly from end to end of the Empire routes.

I Increase of Air Mail It was a great disappointment that the air-mail services were not developing as fast as passenger traffic. If our own and foreign postal administrations could be induced to remove the causes which hampered it, there was no Teason why the air mail should not develop in a similar way. The company was in a position to operate night services when it became profitable to do so. During the year ihe company's aircraft flew 2,031,000 miles, of which 1,760,000 were on regular services. Passenger traffic had the greatest rate of increase, the passenger ten-mileage being 103 per cent greater than that for the previous year.

Mail? carried increased 28 per cent. There were signs of postal administrations realising that air-mail services were being accepted as a normal means of conveyance for inai's by the public, who would soon demand that its first-class correspondence should not be segregated for special treatment and charged special lees. TO National denotes features radiated from the five National transmitters Daventry, London, North, West, and Scottish. When London North West and Scottish X. are broadcasting programmes of their own the full title is given, as "Xorth National." "London," "North," "Midland," "Scottish," "West'' denote "Begional" features.

10 a.m. 10 15 Arx B.B.C. Stations (except Midland) Service. 10 30 Am, B.B.G. Stations (except Midland) Time, Weather for Farmers and Shipping.

10 45 Au, B.B.C. Stations (except 2uzdland) Economical Cookery 11 a.m. 11 0 Alt. B.B.C. Stations (except Midland) Some More Pioneers of Exploration" V.

11 20 Act, B.B.C. Stations (except Midland) Interval. 11 30 All B.B.C. Stations (except Midland) Opening of the New Harbour at Haifa, till 12 0. 12 Midday 0 National (Belfast) Cinema Organ, till 12 30.

12 0 North (London, Midland, West, Newcastle, Scottish) Scottish Studio Orchestra, till 1 15. 12 30 National (Belfast) Cinema Orchestra, till 1 30. 1 p.m. 1 0 Aix B.B.C. Stations: Time.

1 15--North Midland, West, Newcastle, Scottish): Manchester Town Hall Organ, till 2 0. 1 30 National (Belfast) Midland Studio Orchestra, till 1 55. 1 30 Atbxonk: Time, Weather, Stock List, Gramophone, till 2 30. WAVE-LENQTHS Metre. Xcs, 2423 1.238 3093 968 261.3 3,147 41S 725 H61JJ UV 845 398.9 7S2 155.t 195 Z1L3 1,420 SOli 935 4SO i2S 283JJ lf.4Q S7cV4 727 Bdlut Wen Rrgioral CardiU) Wert Natmaal Dublin (Broadcast tram -Athlone! IjODdoa SllMDll London -fiejnanal Midland EtfMl National (Uaiaclxj) lienutli i North National Scottiiil National scorcuB Vail Efi XS1 259--, Tawcr.

207.5 US' Huixca Kmroadbarc-. LastcaMrr. Leima M1 Milan ManKcttr- zeo 26G 47S 389.6 7S09 SSIS 90S 832 830 277 174 863 -121 ceo -1JC4 i.ua; .1.725 436 545 1285 247. Udn Radio Paria "Stockholm -'-alonao-. Wot.

ntia 7S74.I Jjttl. 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 THE WEST RIDING TERRITORIALS Lord Harewood's Speech; Lord Harewood, president of the West Riding Territorial Force Association, proposing the re-eiection of Lord Scar brough. as chairman at yesterday's annual meeting at Leeds, said Lord Scarbrough was in at the birth of the association and had guided it along the narrow and winding passages of War Office organisation during its early days. DAY'S WIRELESS 55 NATTON.U. East Anglian Herring Fishlnj; Bulletin.

55 Bklpast: Interval. p.in, 0 National (Belfast) Schools Broadcast, till 4 25. 0 North (London, Midland, West, Newcastle, Scottish) Ernest Parson s's Orchestra, till 3 0 (Scot-- tish, till 2 35). 2 30 Athlone Close, till 6 0. 35 Scottish: Schools Broadcast, Part till 3 30.

3 p.ro. 0 North (Newcastle) Close, till 4 0. 3 0 London (West) Close, till 4- 30. 0 Midland Close, till 5 15. 30Scottish Scottish Sports 'and Recreations," 50 Scottish Gramophone.

FOREIGN 0 angenbero (Muhlaclier) Station Orchestra, Windisch Accordion Trio, and others, from Mtihlacker. 10 Hpizbn Violin and Pianoforte Kecital. 4 p.m. 0 North (Newcastle) Evensong from York Minster, till 4 45. 5 Scottish: Schools Broadcast (continued).

25 National (Scottish, Belfast) Interval. 30 National (London, West, Scottish) Entente String Quartet, till 5 15. 4 30 Belfast: Light Orchestra, 'till 5 15. 4 45 All B.B.C. Stations (except Midland and Belfast) Time.

4 45 North (Newcastle) Entente String Quartet; till 5 15. FOREIGN 4 0 Oslo: Orchestral Concert. 4 10 Milan: (Turin, Trieste) Dance Music. 4 10 Huizen: Gramophone. 4 25 Vienna: Pianoforte Recital.

4 25 Htjtzen K.R.O. Boys. 5 p.m. 5 15 National (North, London, Midland, West. Scottish, Belfast: -Children's Hour.

5 15 London National (North National, Scottish National, West-National, Newcastle) Henry' Hall and the rs.ii.u. Dance Urcnestra. 5 55 Belfast Agricultural Market FOEElGJi 5 0 Stockholm (Motala) Gramophone. 5 0 Strasbourg Orchestral -Concert. .5 10 HcrzKS Gramophone.

5 45 Oslo: Accordion Solos. 8 0 An. B.B.C Station Weather, News, Farmers Bulletin. 0 Athlonb: Children's Programme. 6 25 Natiokai.

(London) Interlude. 6 25 North: (Midland, West, New- castle, Scottish, Belfast) Begional Announcements. 6. 30 National SSSostidi Bongs the Sixteenth. rnd" Deventeenuz venxanesi FOREIGN 8 0 Radio Paris: Music by Rameau and Lully, on Gramophone.

8 0 Milan (Turin, Trieste)': Tw Operas, "Donna Loinbarda" (Cicognini) and Gianni Schicchi'-' (Puccini). 8 15 Stockholm (Motala) Violin and Pianoforte Recital. 8 15 Toulouse: Opera-Comique Airs; Symphony Orchestra. 8 20 Langenbero (Muhlacker): Chamber Music and Songs, from Frankfort. 8 30 Eiffel Tower (Radio Paris, Strasbourg) Play, Marie- Victoire" (Maeterlinck).

8 40 Huizen: Gramophone; Station Orchestra. 8 45 r-E a (Kalundborg) Swedish Song Recital. 9 p.m. 9 0 ational (Belfast) Time, Weather, News. 9 20 National (Belfast) Twelve Plays for Broadcasting till 11 5.

9 30 North (Newcastle) Song and Flutes Recital, till 10 15. 9 30 London (West): Gramophone Recital, till 10 15. 9 30 Midland Studio Chorus, till 9 55. 9 30 Scoxtibh: To-night Hallowe'en till 10 15. 9 55 Midland How the Midlands Obtained its Railways." FOREIGN 9- 0 Toulouse: Music-hall; Operetta Music.

9 0 Stockholm (Motala) Gramophone. 9 15 Vienna Variety Music. 9,15 Oslo: Accordion Band. 9 20 Copenhagen (Kalundborg) Radio Chamber Orchestra. 9 45 Langenberg (Muhlacker): Gramophone, from Muhlacker.

10 p.m. 10 15 North (London, Midland West, Newcastle, Scottish) Time, 6tth CP JfSWB 10 30 North (London, Midland, West, Newcastle. Scottish) Dance Music from London, till 12 0 (Midland, till 11 5). 10 30 Athlone Time, Weather, News. 10 40 Athlone: Variety.

FOREIGN 10 0 Lanoesbebo (Muhlacker): Variety, from 10 0 Toulouse: Bal for Listeners in Morocco. 10 IIMJopebhagis (Kalundborg) Dance Music. 10 40 Huizbjt: Gramophone. H7p.ni- 11 0 Athlone Close. 5 National Shipping; Dance Magic from till' 12 0.

'r" 11 5 London National (Midland): Television; Traiismisrion.tni 11 '35 (Vision 2E1.6m. aSBihri-V 5 Belfast; Weather for Northern Ireland; Dance MrigieV 'from till. 12 0. 11 30--Aiai B.B.C. Stations (except Midland Time.

1L 35 Mtdlasd FOREIGN 11. 0 Toulouse Light Music andVDance Music II O-L'AHOEirBBBo (Mnblacker) Programme for All SonlsDay; 6 30 North 7 0. English Folk-songs, till 6 30 London (Newcastle) Solos and Duets, till 7 0. 6 30 Midland Pianoforte Kecital, till 7 0. 6 30 West Church Organ, till 7 0.

6 30 Scottish Talk to Scottish Farmers. 6 40-Athlone News! 6 50 National (Belfast) German Talk till 7 20. 6 50 Scottish: Studio Orchestra, till 7 30. FOREIGN 6 0 Vienna: Symphony Orchestra. 6 0 angekbeeg (Miihlacker) Concert, from Wittenberg.

6 15 Touloube: Light Music. 30 Stbasboubg Orchestral Concert. 6 40 Mn-Ajf (Turin, Trieste) Gramophone. 45 Kadio Paris: Gramophone. 7 p.m.

7 0 North (Newcastle) Gramophone Interlude. 7 0 London: Victor Olof Sextet, till 8 0. 7 0 Midland: Midland Composers Joseph Engleman, till 8 0. 7 0 West: Neath Male, Harmonic Society, till 8 15. 7 0 Athlone: Gaelic Heading.

7 15 Athlone: Val Vousden's Entertainment. 7 20 National: Wireless Military Band and the Duet Players, till 8 7 20 North (Newcastle) The Brain of the Playwright 7 20 Belfast: Wireless Orchs.stra, till 830. 7 30 Scottish: Scotland Toay and To-morrow," till 8 0. 7 30 Athlone: Time; Concert, with Mary Sheridan's Company in "The Bishop's Candlesticks" (Norman McKinnell) at 9 0. 7 40t-North (Newcastle) Song Cycle, Tibe Little Folk." FOREIGN 1 O-Toulousb Opera Music.

7" 0 Stockholm (Motala): Station Orchestra, with Harpsichord S0I03. 7 0 Oslo Station Orchestra. 7 10 Lax ge jib erg (Muhlacker): Concert, from Frankfort. 7 10 Hutzen: Gramophone; Boval. 7 15 Copenhagen (Kalnndborg) Poetry, and Folk-tunes, from Jutland.

7 2P Radio Paris Gramophone-. 7 30 Vienna: "In German Forests Symphony Orchestra. 1 7 30 TonxonaR: Impressions d'ltalie; Accordion Military MufiiCj 7 45 Strasbourg: Gramophone. 8 pjn. 8-0 North: (London, Midland, -New-1 -Song, Mandolin, and Guita? Betital, till 8 30.

8 0 Scottish Clarinet mnd Pianoforte Recital, till 8 30.. 8 15 West: Sir William Jenkins, on Incidents -in the House of Commons. 8 30 National (Belfast) The British 0. 8 30 North- West, Newcastle, Scottish) i 1 At 30, Tlma..

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About The Guardian Archive

Pages Available:
1,153,931
Years Available:
1821-2024