Evening Chronicle from Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 12

1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939. THE EVENING CHRONICLE CHORUS ADMIRERS NEWCASTLE MEN NOT LURED BY FLOODLIGHTS Glamour Girl's Experiences I THOUGHT OUTSIDE THAT STAGE VIGILS DOORS BY WERE LOVE-LORN A THING YOUNG OF MEN THE PAST. NOW I LEARN I AM WRONG. IT WAS PRETTY NAN WILDEN WHO CONVINCED ME. SHE COMES FROM REDCAR IN YORKSHIRE AND IS ONE OF THE GORDON RAY GLAMOUR GIRLS.

I met her with her equally attractive partners during the rehearsal for the Two Leslies "'Radio Pie" show. And she told me that Manchester is the place where admirers of the chorus flourish most. Equally interesting was disclosure men of the Newcastle district do not seem to attracted by the lure of footlight girls. Nan should know, because she's performed as a chorus girl every important provincial town and city. Once, during a night's tour she had four proposals in Manchester, but not from Newcastle.

The wither girls, she says, have done that way in Aberdeen. It. did not surprise her that Middlesbrough she had a number letters from admirers, for Redcar only a few miles away. Others find that admiration slows down in their home areas. That may be explained by the fact that the troupe to which she belongs consists mostly London girls, and there stage door admiration died before the War.

In answer to one of my questions Miss Wilden said that notes are generally addressed to say the second girl on left -and that the amourous youth Manchester never make the mistake forgetting that the left-hand side of stage to the audience is the right to chorus girls. As I was leaving the rehearsal rooms In Oxford Street she hurried up whisper that the girls receive more serious proposals of marriage when they visit South Africa than anywhere else. There, she said, there was an average three men to one girl. REMINDER FOR ANNOUNCERS B.B.C. announcers have received polite but sharp reminder of the fact that they are not to talk about themselves to radio correspondents.

There's been a lot of this thing happening lately and now they are asked to remember that the only place they can talk is in front of the microphone. So this is the strange situation which has arisen. While announcers are gradually getting more publicity from official quarters they must get less from people like myself. I think. however.

that on second thoughts Mr. Ogilvie will take away the "gag" from their mouths. He should. for there are personalities so interesting as theirs. They make themselves felt in every all over the country.

Listeners. I think. have the to know what they want about announcers. NORTH CLAIMS BLACK PUDDING BY from every post get indignant letters people in Scotland attacking my suggestion that Bolton. in LancEshire.

is the real home of the black pudding. They don't know how to make black pudding in Lancashire," says J.L.. of Aberdeen. You can get only feeble Imitations of the real thing there. This dish-like another which I need not mention--has the honour of being born on the North side of the Border." TRAMCAR WAR INCIDENT A Martyn charming Webster, visitor to mother London of is Mrs.

the MICROPHONE WHISPERS By J. C. CANNELL brilliant young Midland producer. She has moved her home from Scotland to be near her son at Birmingham. When I saw Martyn he told me this story of what happened In a tramcar at Edinburgh just over 22 years father, a captain in a Scottish Regiment, had been killed in the battle of the Somme," he said.

"My mother, in deep mourning, WAS in tramcar with myself and a younger brother. At one stop an Admiral got in and. just after he had sat down, he noticed my mother and said, 'Excuse me, madam. but are you a She replied: 'Yes. My husband has just been killed on the Then the admiral rose and said: 'Madam.

I salute The other passengers in the car DOROTHY HOGBEN, whose quintet will broadcast in Think of a Number," A new musical game, in the Newcastle programme to-night. stood up. My mother was embarrassed Amateur stage Gateshead To Give 'Grand Duke' By "ONLOOKER" a little, I think, but I remember it still newcomer to Savoy most proudly as a great moment in my operatic work in life." the Gateshead production is Philip Pendrell Smith, FOR Its Gateshead thirty-third Operate annus Society season, the 13 to stage Gilbert and sillivan's comic opera "The Grand puke at the Empire Theatre, teshead, throughout next week, each perormances Lovers beginning of Sullivan's melod Gilbert's at 7.30 wit and fine choral and BIo singing have a trent in store for The society's long existence, the outstanding artists it secures for leadir: roles and its excellent choruses made one of the premier operatic groups of he North Welcome As 8 who has been successful in producership and character roles in musical comedies during his comparatively short operatic career on Tyneside, and will now play the title role in "The Grand Harry Shuttleworth, well known in broadcasting and MK. PHILIP PENDRELI SMITH musical circles for his fne baritone voice, is a stalwart of the Gateshead group, and in this roduction will play the biggest part, the of "Ludwig." the comedian of tavelling theatrical company. The two leading female roles are to be played by Clars Clarke and Peggy Lynn with Edna Simpson As The Princess of Monte Carlo," Wilson Dixon as the tenor lead Ernest." and Andrew Oxley as the poury." delightful opera is well worth a visit.

It is full of fun, sparkle and attractive lyrics. For a special dance in the second act the Gateshead society has called in Miss Aurea Noble as dancing instrictress. Mr. George Dodds conducts, and Mr. Arthur Ridley is the producer THE Newcastle theatrcal Chronicle section of Sports the Club is enthusiastically rehearsing James Bridie's 'CHRONICLE' comedy 4 Storm in GROUP a Teacup" to be produced for five nights, beginning on Tuesday, February 7, in the "Chronicle" Hall.

Tom Ruthaford is the producer. and the cast includes W. E. Hall, Norah Megoran, John W. Mitchell, Janet Whiteside, Fed Hazel, Robert J.

Fisher, Ronald Thompson, Fred Coates, Bernard Upton, Aan Coleman, Elizabeth Mounsey, nad Violet Dent. Mr. Pope is the stage manager, and the proceeds are on behalf of the Chronicle Sunshine Fund. THE drama group of the Felton Women's Institute, affiliated to the British Drama League, is to give its FELTON second production the on Friday night, at WOMEN Felton Village Hall. Three one-act plays Mystery Cottage and "Little Glass Houses -are to be presented, and the producer 1S Mrs.

James Wood, the President of the Institute. THE People's Theatre ompany, which has opened this year's activities at the Rye Hill Theatre, Newcastle. this week, with G. B. AT THE Shaw's Getting PEOPLE'S Married." selection has of a good dramatic works scheduled for production during the remainder of the season.

J. M. Barrie's The Boy David" is to be given February 16 to 18; Tudor by Eric Barber, March to Till The Day I Die." by Clifford Odets, March 16 to 18; and the Quintero work, The Women Have Their March 25 to April 1, all dates, of course. being inclusive. PLAYGOERS DIARY -THIS WEEK: Forest Hall Operatic Merrie Newcastle Drama Lucky Dip." Neweastle Y.M.C.A Dramatic ClubStone Walls" (Friday and Saturday).

Felton Women's oneact plays Friday). NEXT MILK: Gateshead Operatic Soclety, The Grand Duke' (all the week). Richmond Operatic Cinderella (pantomime). Carlisle Musical Soclety. The Geisha." Secretaries of local societies are Invited to forward notes of interest to Onlooker." Evening Chronicle," West gate Road, Newcastle, before the Saturday of the week previous to that In which publication PICK OF THE BEST FROM ABROAD Concerts 7.0, Copenhagen (255.1m), Quartet; 7.10, Hamburr Variety; Konigsbers (291m, Orchestral, Leipale (382.2m), Symphony; 7.20.

Oslo (1155.8m), Orchestral: 7.30. Naples (230.2m) Cabaret, Sottens (443.1m), Orchestral; 7.50. Copenhagen (255.1m), Orchestral; 7.55, sum 1415 5m): Orchestral: 8.0, Stockholm (426.1m), Orchestral and Vocal; Toulouse (328.6m Variety; 0.10. Prague (470.2m), Symphony: 8.50. Hilversum (415.5m), Quintet; 9.0.

Budapest Trio: 9.20, Copenhagen Orchestral: 9.30. Lelpsis (382.2m), Viennese Paris (Radio Paris) (1648m), Variety: 9.40, Budapest (549.5m. Orohestra: 9.50, Hilversum (1875m), Orchestral; 10.45, Toulouse (328.6m), Orchestral. Opera 7.0 Prague (470.2m). Opera Music; 8.0.

Rome (420 8ml, Othello" Recitals 7.30. Paris (Radio-Paris) (1648m). Violin and Plano, 8.0. Warsaw (1339m), Piano; 8.15, Heremunster 1539.6m,, Vocal duets; Copenhagen 1255 Cinema Organ; Prague (269.5m). Viol and 'Cello; 8.45, Brussels Piano; Naples Soprano: 9.15, Cologne (455.9m, Piano, Turin (265.2m), Piano: 11,10, Hilversum (18 Organ.

Dance Music -0, Warsaw 9.10, Hilversum (187 9.15, Stockholm (426.1m); 9.30. Brussels Naples (230.2m): 9.35, Oslo (11 17 9.50. Cologne (455.9m); (263.2m); 10.15. Paris (Radio -Paris) (1648m). Copenhagen (255.1m); Turin OBSERVATION TEST-59 By Lynxman any lawn-mowers plainly to be seen in the picture if so, how many? Which is the larger of the two galvanized bins -top or bottom? of these has a price-ticket on it? it a garden fork which is leaning against the bins? the handle of this Implement rest against the upper, or the lower, bin? a grass-box to be seen attached to any of the mowers? COMPLETE POOLS AND RECORDS FOR FORECAST winners should not be very dimcult to And this week, if you want the bigger dividends then four HOME aways may prove more profitable.

Our expert suggests West Ham United to win at Tranmere, Bradford City to triumph at Accrington, Newport County to succeed at Aldershot, and Celtic to win over Queen of the South. There are two alternative choices. How about Arsenal to win at Villa Park? They have won the last three League matches there, and appear to be recapturing their old form. Or a Newcastle victory at Southampton? Three draws may be: Stoke City v. Derby County, Tottenham Hotspur v.

West Bromwich Albion, and Carlisle United v. Southport. Complete forecast of results, with club records over six seasons, appear below. SIX SEASONS Games That May Land a Four Aways Coup FOOTBALL LEAGUE--DIVISION I 1037-34 1935-36 1934-96 1933-34 1932-85 1-BOLTON (12) Leicester C. (19) 6.1 X-Charlton 7) v.

Middlesbro' 1.0 2.2 Chelsea (15) v. 1-EVERTON (2) v. Hudderafeld (16) 1.2 2.1 1.9 0.1 -GRIMSBY (14) v. Blackpool (18) 1.0 7.0 1-LEEDS UTD. (8) v.

Liverpool (4) 2.0 2.0 1.0 5.1 1-PRESTON (17) v. Birmingham (22) 2.1 2.2 3.1 0.1 -Stoke C. (6) v. Derby Co. 8.1 1.2 0.0 0.4 1-SUND'LAND (11) v.

Brentford (21) 1.0 4.1 1.3 1-WOLVES (3) v. Portsmouth (20) 5.0 1.1 2.0 1.1 FOOTBALL LEAGUE- -DIVISION II 1937-38 1936-37 1933-36 1934-36 1933-34 1932-33 1-BRADFORD (14) v. Fulham -BURNLEY (11) v. Norwich 1-CHESTERFIELD (13) v. Bury (16) 1-COVENTRY (4) v.

Nottm. F. (20) 1-MAN. CITY (8) v. Blackburn (1) 1-PLYMOUTH (17) v.

Millwall (15) 1-SHEFFIELD U. (2) v. Luton (10) 2-S'hampton (18) v. NEWCASTLE(3) 1-SWANSEA (19) v. Shemeld W.

(5) X-'Spurs (9) v. West Brom. A. 2-Tranmere (22) v. WEST HAM (12) FOOTBALL LEAGUE--DIVISION III (North) 1937-38 1906-37 1935-36 1934-35 1933-34 1932-33 1-BARNSLEY (1) v.

Chester K-Carlisle U. (18) v. Southport (2) 1-DARL'GTON (16) v. Doncaster (6) -GATESHEAD(19) v. Rochdale (13) 1-HALIFAX (15) v.

N. Brighton (8) 1-HARTLEP'LS (21) v. Rot'ham (11) -Lincoln C. (17) v. Crewe 1-OLDHAM A.

(4) v. Barrow 1-STOCKPORT (9) v. Hull (7) 1-WREXHAM (14) v. York C. (20) 2-Acc'gton (22) v.

BRADFORD C. FOOTBALL 2-Aldershot (5) v. NEWPORT 1-BRISTOL C. (12) v. Clapton O.

(17) 1-CARDIFF C. (11) v. Bristol (21) 1-CRYSTAL P. (2) v. Torquay (18) -Exeter C.

(13) v. Brighton 1-IPSWICH (14) 1 v. Reading (4) 1-MANSFIELD (19) V. Port V. (15) 1-NOTTS C.

(9) v. Northampton (7) 1-QUEEN'S P.R. (8) v. Walsall (22) 1-SOUTHEND (16) v. B'emouth (20) 1-WATFORD (10) v.

Swindon SCOTTISH LEAGUE 1-ABERDEEN (2) v. St. Mirren (15) X-Albion R. (20) v. T.

Lanark (14) 1-CLYDE (12) v. Motherwell (9) 1-HAMILTON (8) v. Partick 1-HEARTS (3) v. St. Johnstone (13) ARNOCK (7) v.

Ayr U. (16) 2-Queen of S. (5) v. CELTIC (6) 1-QUEEN'S PK. (17) v.

Hibs (10) 1-RAITH R. (19) v. Arbroath (18) 1-RANGERS (1) v. Falkirk (4) 1.2 1.1 1.1 0.0 3.1 1.4 3.0 3.0 1.1 1.0 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.1 2.2 2.0 3.3 3.1 2.3 1.0 0.0 2.0 1.0 2.0 13 2.0 1.1 0.1 2.0 0.3 1.1 4.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 1.1 4.0 2.2 3.1 1.0 2.0 2.1 3.0 0.0 3.0 6.2 1.1 3.3 0.2 5.1 3.1 4.0 2.0 2.4 6.2 1.1 I 4.3 3.1 3.1 3.5 2.0 1.0 2.0 2.3 3.1 LEAGUE-DIVISION III (South) 1937-38 1936-37 1935-36 1934-36 1933-34 1932-33 5.0 2.0 1.1 3.2 3.2 2.1 2.0 4.0 2.0 0.0 3.0 3.0 .0 1.1 3.1 0.0 4.1 1.5 4.3 4.1 0.0 1.0 2.2 4.1 2.1 4.0 0.4 3.3 3.1 3.0 4.1 7.1 5.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 2.0 1.0 0.0 3.3 0.0 4.0 2.2 2.1 7.4 4.0 2.2 DIVISION I 1937-38 1 1936-37 1935-36 1934-35 1933-34 1932-33 4.0 5.4 1.0 0.0 5.1 0.4 2.2 1.2 4.2 3.2 2.1 3.1 2.1 2.2 1.0 1.1 2.0 0.0 3.0 2.0 1.2 3.3 0.1 2.3 5.1 2.1 3.7 4.3 6.1 2.2 2.1 7.2 6.3 4.2 3.5 1.3 3.1 3.2 6.1 3.1 2.1 3.4 0.1 1.0 3.1 5.1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION II 1037-38 1930-37 1936-36 1934-36 1933-34 1932-33 1-ALLOA (3) v. Dundee Utd.

(5) 1-DUMBARTON (7) V. East Fife (2) v. COWDENB'TH (1) 1-DUNF'LINE (6) v. St. Bernards (8) (15) v.

Montrose (16) 2-Edinburgh (18) v. MORTON (9) 1-FORFAR A. (13) v. Brechin C. (10) -King's Pk.

(14) v. Airdrie (4) 1-LEITH A. (17) v. Stenh'semuir (12) Figures in parentheses denote the SHERBURN FATHER AND SON DIE The Rev. J.

W. Pegman, of Thornley, performed the last rites at the funeral at Sherburn. yesterday, of Mr. William Wood, aged 71, who died on Friday. The death of Mr.

Wood was rendered more poignant by the death of his son, William, who also died on Friday and who was buried on Monday. Mr. W. Wood, senior, was mastershifter at Tudhoe Colliery for 17 years, and was afterwards licensee of the Colliery Inn, Croxdale. His early years were spent at Sherburn, and he returned there in 1921.

Principal and mourners were: Mr. and Mra. Wood, Mr and Mrs. Wood, Mr. And Mrs.

T. Wood (sons Mr. Watchman (daughter), daughter), Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.

Mrs. w. J. Smith Smith (sonand daughter), Mrs. R.

Wood. SIGNED FOR NORTH SHIELDS Prank Lumsdon, former Huddersfield Town and Queen's Park Rangers right-winger, who last season assisted Burnley, has signed for North Shields. the North-Eastern League club. A native of Castletown, Lumsdon, who is in his early twenties, earned county honours as a schoolboy and later played for Whitburn Mary's, which then included Carter, the Sunderland captain, and George Farrow, the Blackpool wing-half. The Rev.

A. W. Butterworth, rector of St. Giles's, Colchester, has been appointed to the vicarage of St. Paul's, Chatham.

Pick of the Tips TWELVE HOME WINNERS Preston N.E. Bristol C. Sunderland Crystal P. Wolves Southend U. Coventry C.

Aberdeen Barnsley Hearts Wrexham Kilmarnock FOUR AWAY WINNERS West Ham Bradford City, Newport County, Celtic. THREE DRAWS Stoke City V. Derby County Tottenham H. v. West Brom.

Alb. Carlisle United v. Southport STOCKTON ONE-ACT PLAY THE suggestion I made a little while agO that a good subject for a radio play might centre round the air drama of the plane which arrived at Croydon and could not get its retractable landing gear to work, has produced a result. At least reader-Mr. J.

S. Warren, of Stockton -has seized on the suggestion and written think is an exciting one-act wireless play called "The Death Plane." I have passed it on to the B.B.C. LISTENERS' CORNER songs which have reached ALL here now in the hands of Mr. McClurgh, of John Watts's variety department. As "Mac" is dealing with a large number of other songs for his new feature, "Listeners Corner." it will take some time to study carefully all the musical MSS he has received form me.

I will give further news in this column as soon as possible. NEW RADIO GAME (By ONLOOKER" THE B.B.C. invites listeners to join in another guessing game to-night in Think of a Number." This is the game of Cryptotune, in which the title of a musical number represents some incident in life. For example, the answer to income tax demand note is the song All of me, why not take all of me?" Cryptotunes will be sung by Wynne, Ajello, Clarence Wright and others and answered by Leslie Mitchell. NEWCASTLE (1.122kc.-267.4 metres) 4.30-Two Twos: Ann Canning and Ronnie HIll: Dorothy Carless and Dick Bentley in thirty minutes of Melody, Smiles and Swing.

5.0-The Children's Hour. 6.0-Organ recital by Ralph Downes from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. 6.25-" Think of a Number." new musical game: with Leslie Mitchell, assisted by Wynne Ajello, Clarence Wright and The Dorothy Hogben Quintet. 1.0-Weather and News 7.20-Northern Bulletin for Farmers. 1.30 -Clifford Pearson (syncopated piano solos).

of hymns from Ripon Cathedral: The Cathedral Choir. 8.15-" Band Wagon." with The Band Wagoners, Charles Smart the B.B.C. Theatre Organ; Miff Ferrie's Jakdauz: Bettie Bucknelle: Richard Murdoch and Arthur Askey; Mr. Walker wants to Know. by Ernest Dudley and Gordon Crier, with Syd Walker, 9.15 -Variety; Billy Thorburn and his Music, from the Hippodrome Theatre.

Aston. Birmingham. 10.0-Weather and News. 10.23 Jack Jackson and his Band. 11.30-Gramophone Records.

The B.B.C. Chorus. St. George's Singers, Lyons 11.50-12.0-Weather and News. NORTHERN metres) 1.0.

Newcastle 9.15. Northern MusicVariety from the Palace Theatre, Burnley. Newcastle, REGIONAL metres) 1.0. Newcastle. 7.0.

News in French and Italion. 7.30. Robert Burns, brogramme from his works in celebration of the 180th anniversary of his birth 8.15-12.0. Newcastle. GLOOPS AND THE TWINS GLOOPS GOT WRONG LEAVES NOT IL HAVE TO FLAY THE TIRO DROP THE LEAVES ONLY, KEEP OUT OF SIGHT.

AN' I GOT TO FIND THE LEAVES 06 MELL? SLEEP HERE ME MUST, EXPOSED TO HARM; KIND BIRDIES COME KEEP US MARM COME ON. 6100P5 10 YOUR STUFF BRING LEAVES. Dear Boys and didn't we tell you? Sorry, but Cousin Toby is in the fashion sometimes, and just now it is fashionable to have the influenza. It nice to see you all again. I want to try to carry on from where we left off.

and tell you nbout the Twins and the pantomimes which they have a mind to do for themselves. The first they chose was the Babes in the Wood. One of the troubles of home theatricals is one seldom seems to have enough actors. The Twins, finding they more or less fitted the clothes of the unfortunate babes. insisted, naturally enough.

on playing those parts. The wicked uncle HOW 18 FORECAST FOLLOWING tables show hew 18 experts in the leading newspapers forecast Saturday's results. THE LEAGUE--DIVISION I Draw Anton Villa Arsenal Bolton Leicester City. Charion Middlesbrough Chelsea Utd. Everton Orimaby Town Blackpool Preston United City Derby Opunty underland a Bren ford Wolverhampton THE LEAGUE DIVISION Bradford v.

Fulham Norwich cit Ply mouth Arezie. Mil.wall Shameld Utd. V. Luton Town Coventry C. C.

Bury Nottingham Blackburn Southampton Newcastle Swansea Chemeld Tottenham Br Hain THE LEAGUE DIVISION (North) Acorineton Bradford C. Chester Southport Rother Lincoln Crewe Alex. Oldham Athletic Barron Stockport County v. Hull York City THE LEAGUE -DIVISION (South) Alderabot v. Newport County Bristol City Clapton Onent Cardiff Bristol Rovers Palace Torquay bia: Exeter City Brighton M.A.

Ipswich Town Reading Manateld Town Notta County v. Northampton T. Queen's P.R. Walsall Southend United Bournemouth Watford v. Swindon Town SCOTTISH LEAGUE--DIVISION Aberdeen 8t.

Mirren Albion Rovers Third Lanark Clyde Motherwell Hamilton Partick T. Hearts St. Johnatone Klimarnock Ayr United Queen of the South v. Celtie Queen's Park V. Hibernian Raith Rovers Arbroath Rangers V.

Faikirk SCOTTISH LEAGUE -DIVISION Allos Dundee United 10 Dumbarton v. Fife Dundee Dunfermline v. Cowdenoeath St. Bernards 10 O- Eat Edinburgh Stirling City V. Montrose Morton O- Fortar King's Ath.

Park Aird: Brechin City 10 leoniang Ath. Stenhousemuir. SCOTTISH LEAGUE TABLES Rangers Aberdeen Hearts Queen of 8.016) Celt 'c K. marn'k Hamilton Motherwell. 151 bernian (10) Partick 171 Clyde J'natone (8) Lanark (91 St.

Mirren Ayr United Queen's Pk. Arbroa th Albion Cow denb'th East Dundee U. Duntermine Dumbarton Bernards. Morton Brechin Dundee Stenh 'sem' Forte: Ath. (15) Pic C.

Montrose Letth (10) FIRST DIVISION W. Home Goals L. D. 27...12 27. 26...

27... 26... 25... 2... 26...

53...30 27... 27... 0...57 55. 2... 26...

2...59 3... 2...39 2...49 62. 25... 0...37 27... 27...

2... 26... 1... SECOND DIVISION Home. W.

L. D. 0 0... 24... 23...

23... 22... 22... 10 50...20 22... 22...

21... 22... 21... 23... 22...

Fived Cards Suggestions WANLESS AND PALLISTER List 1 (8 Resulta) -Bokon Wanderers. Everton. Preston N.I, Oldham Sunderland Wolves. Shemeld Tottenham Liat 2 16 Results. -Chelsea.

List Swansea, (3 Tottenham, Mansfield, Notta County. Chesterfield, Exeter City Results) Swanses, Darlington, PETER PARK List 1 (7 Results) -Bolton Wanderers. North End, Sunderland, Wolves, Burnley, Shemeld Preston United, Tottenham List 2 (6 Results) Halifax. Mansfield. Clyde.

Queen's Park. Tottenham, List 6 (6 Preston City Sunderland Tottenham. Shemeld United, Bristol Preston List 1 (6 Sunderland, -Bolton Wanderers, COLLINS AND CHATTON Everton, Swansea Liat 2 (6 Town, Results) Gateshead. -Preston Bristol N. Wolves, Burnley.

Sunderland, Cardin Exeter City, Results). Tottenham, Lint Queen's Park Darlington, CLUBS' RECORDS -Division I. -Division Away Goals Home. Pla ARGY, 3 ..46 28 .35 P. D.

W. L. 1. 26 ..32 Blackburn 27..,10 3 2 20. .29 Shetheld 5 5 2 7 4...44 38 29 Newe'stle 7 IC 4...

41 Coventry C.24... Shetheld W. 2 42 48 ..33 33. Brom ..42 Fulham 8 23 Man. 36 ..24 Tottenham 24..

36 Luton T. ..40 37 Burnley ..36 35... West Ham 24. 4,..34 24 8 Bradford ...26... 2...

3...54 37.. 21 Millwall 0 ..30 37...21 Bury 3...30 41...21 Plymouth A24. 5... 3...24 40...20 Swansea 5... a 45...20 South'ton 4...32 49 ..19 Nottm.

..24.. 1,.. 10 3...41 49 ..18 Norwich Tranmere ..26 012 0, 111 (Northern) Away. Con is LEAGUE -Division 111 59 A. 25...40 F.

0.. 1...63 38...31 26.534 Crystal Newport P. 24 10 00 0... 2...49 59...30 Reading Brighton ..43 28...29 Aldershot 44 28 Swindon 9 45...27 Q. North R.

ton Watford 45 Cardiff 20 Bristol Exeter 31. Port Ipswich Vale 2... 55...20 Southend 20... 1 10 2 ..33 61. .15 Bristol Bournem'h 1...38 57.

..20 Clapton Torquay Mansfield 1...22 61... 8 poit Uni abl Par par pla the LES AR NEWCASTLE. 6.25, "Think of a 7.45, Hymns; 8.15, Band Wagon" 9.15, Variety. Bernard Shaw Play Extracts; 7.0, How Do You Like Your 7.45, The World Goes By. REGIONAL.

7.30, Burns Anniversary. NATIONAL metres) 5.20-Henry Hall and his Orchestra. 6.0-Weather and News. 6.20-Whitehall Tour. 6.35-Theatre, presented by Bruce Belfrage: Extracts from Geneva," by Bernard Shaw.

now being presented at the Saville Theatre. 3.0-How Do You Like Your Music? With Ronnie Hill. Isabelle McEwan: Williamson and his Radio Music. 7.45-The World Goes By, radio magazine introduced by F. H.

Grisewood. 8.15-B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E). 9.0-Weather and News. 9.25-Light Czech Music: B.B.C.

Theatre Orchestra. 10.10-Youthful Inspiration-2. Music Luella composed Finneberg before the age of twenty; (soprano); Reginald Paul Pianoforte Quartet. 11.20-Jack Jackson and his Band. 11.30-12.0-Swing Time: W.

C. HandyDaddy of the Blues; Gramophone Records. MIDLAND metres) 1.0. Newcastle. 7.20.

Midland Anouncementa 7.30. Coleridge-Taylor; B.B.C. Midland Orchestra. 8.15-12.0. Newcastle.

SCOTTISH metres) 1.0. National. 2.25, Weather forecast, 2.30, Schools. 2.50. National.

5.0. Children's Hour. 6.0. Talk in Gaelic. 6.15.

John T. McDougall. cinema organ recital, from Edinburgh. 6.30. Varlety of Aberdeen Street Artists.

6.50. Talk turmers. 7.0. News. 7.20.

Announcements. 7.30, Robert Burns: Celebration of 180th anniversary birth: address by John Allan. 8.15. Newcastle. 9.15.

Recital by Pipe- Major Angus Macaulay. 9.30. Cole Porter: I.N.R. Orchestra from Brussels. 10.0.

News. weather. 10.25. Service. 10.40, Sport.

10.45-12.0. Newcastle. RADIO-EIREANN (565 metres) 1.30, Gramophone, 2.30. For Schools. 5.30.

New Gramophone Records, 6.15. New Talent. 6.45, News. 7.0, The Literature of Leinster. 7.20.

Talk and 'Cello. 8.0. Orchestra. 8.45. Burns Nicht.

9.20, Gaelic News. 9.30, Variety, 10.30. News. NORTHERN REDIFFUSION SERVICES, LIMITED Programme 4.0 p.m., Jack Wilson and his Versatile Five: 4.30. Two Twos; 0.0.

Children's Hour: 6.0. Cinema Organ; 6.25. Think of a number; 1.0, Selected: 1.30. Robert Burns; 8.15, Band Wagon; 9.15. Variety from Birmingham; Jackson 10.0, Fourth News: 10.25.

Jack Time; 19.0 and his Band; 11.30, Swing midnight, close down. Programme. 4.0 Cathedral: p.m., 4.50, Evensong from St. Paul's Track; Selected: 5.0, Sound 6.0. First 5.20.

News: Henry 6.20. Hall and Whitehall his Orchestra: The Theatre: 1.0, How do you like Tour: 6.35. 1.45. The World Goes By: 8.13, your B.B.C. Orchestra: 9.0, Third News: 9.25.

Programme of Light Czech Music: 10.10, 11.50. Youthful Late Inspiration-2; 11.20, Selected: close down. Summary: 12.0 midnight. TO-MORROW a.m., Selected. 10.15.

AS Newcastle. 10.13, (Copyright, a.m.. Selected: World Radio and Radio Times TO -MORROW Forecast. Service. 10.50.

Weather 11.0. Henry 10.45, Carlion Recital from Brussels. Croudson from Ritz Theatre, 11.45, Birkenhead. 11.15. Gersnom Parkington Quntet.

Trio. Theresa Cava Sylvan 12.50, At the B.ack Dog. by Pascoe M. Macinnes. 1.20.

Sydney Errington Thornton and 8. E. Reynolds. 1.0, Western Worthies (Viola) Stuart MacDonaid (Ciarinet), Edward from Leeds Allan (piano), University, 2.0, Central R.A.F. Band, from Uxbridge.

2.55, "Under the Greenwood No. by Thomas Hardy-4. 3.15, Lucky Tree," 1, presented by Witham MacLurg, with Brother. Brian Lawrence, JIl1 Manners, George Bert Curzon and Orchestra, 4.0. Science Review, 4,20, Pirman's Orchestra, 5.0.

Children's Hour. Service. 10.30, Weather Forecast. 10.45. More Junk: George C.

Nash. 11.0, Schools. 11.45, Philip Whiteway Ensemble, 12.15. Gramophone. 12.30, Hurry Engleman's Quintet, with Harry Porter (tenor), 1.0, B.B.C, Welsh Orchestra: Megan Pentrhon-Jones (soprano) 2.5, Schools.

2.50, Gramophone. 3.0, Stratton from Town Hall, Cheltenham. 4.0, Gramophone. 4.25, B.B C. Singers.

4.45. Looking Both Ways: Margaret McCook 5.0, Isidore Schwiller's String Sextet; Joan Davies (piano). SHORT WAVE PICKINGS ZLESEN. 125.49m) -6 4.5, 'Cello and Piano (Marzello, 7.0. News (English: Talk; Press.

7.45. Herr Plannemann gives an seas Broadenst -Play (Schnat), 8.45, Giuht Music. 9.0. News English 10.0. 'Cello and Piano (Marzello, Haydn); Songs.

11.0. Opera and Operetta Choruses. 70. Light Music. 7.15.

Talle: Music. 7.30. School WAYNE (19.65m) News: Dance Music, of 9.15. the AlP 8.30. Indianapolis Symphony Time Out for Dancing 9,45, 0.8.

Navy Orchestra, Band. 10.30. Dance 11,0. News. SCHENECTADY (19 57m) Words and Music 8.0.

Swingtime Trio. 8.15, Spitainy'8 Orchestra, 8.45, Between the Bookends. 10.15, Harmony Hall. 10.30. The Concert Master.

O- O- 1.0 1.1 3.1 2.0 4.0 3.2 0.0 1.1 2.4 3.2 2.1 4.1 3.4 2.3 5.2 positions 2.0 2.3 3.3 1.2 1.0 2.1 4.2 4.2 3.4 2.1 4.2 4.2 4.1 4.0 5.2 4.1 3.1 1.0 0.1 1.4 1.2 1.2 31 1.1 5.1 1.1 3.0 1.3 1.3 2.1 1.2 2.1 of the clubs in the League tables. 1 LEAGUE. Home. Derby Co. 9 Everton Wolv'hpton 24...

6 Liverpool ..25... 9 Middlesbro' 25. City 26.. 6 Chariton Leeds Un. Arsenal Aston Villa Sunderland 24..

..24... M'chester 0.25 Grimsby .24... Chelsea ..24... Hud' T.25... Preston N.E.23...

6 Blackpool .24,. Leicester 25... Portsm'th .23... Brentford .23... Birm 'ham 25 -Div.

Home Barnsley 10 0 Bouthport ..23 .10 Crewe Alex. 25...10 3 Oidham Ath.25... 8 3 Bradford Doncaster .25... Hull City N. Brighton.26.

Stockport Chester .22 Rotherh'm 026.. Rochdale Wresham, Lincom Carline 0...24... York Accrington rac FOR HOURS AN HOURS ME'VE DOME OUR BEST. TO GET OUT O' THIS HERE GREAT FOREST. THERE 1 COME! THE ONLY LEAVES I COULD GET NAS TEA LEAVES BUT THANK GOOD MESS THEY 15 MARM, JUST SCREAM LIKE PHAT YELL YOU double the part of one of the robbers.

too. It was the birds who had to drop the lenves and cover the lost babes that were the biggest trouble. As they often do, the Twins just carried on and gave Gloops orders to do his best. and left the worrying to him. So there was truly dramatic episode when Burford recited: Kind birdies, come and keep us warm." The leaves certainly began to fall.

In fact, they fell in one large, wet, warm splodge. The only leaves I could get." explained Gloops from the tree tops, was tea leaves." Your cheerily. COUSIN TOBY, could be done by Grandpa, and he could 11. Goa la F. A.

Pta. .66 40. 55 26...32 ..44 28...30 ..38 27...30 0.62 43.. 48.. 1 ..37 50..

50 19...19 .28 47 18 3...30 55...16 54...15 28 69...10 (Southern) Pia..