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SIR MALCOLM DELEVINGNE has had exceptional opportunities of studying world opinion on the opium question, for ho represented Great Britain on the Advisory Committee set up by the League of Nations, and he was a British delegate at the International Opium Conferences held at Geneva in 1924 and 1925.

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Malcolm Delevingne

THE disappearance of England's countryside in the face of ever-increasing industrialization is a danger that must bo dealt with quickly and vigorously if wo are to retain the green fields and pleasant woodlands that our forefathers knew. This talk is the first of a series of four arranged in consultation with the Council for the Preservation of Rural England, and it is to bo given by the Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield University, who has for the last nine years lived in the heart of a district where the factories are still encroaching on the moors. Further talks in the series will bo given by Mr. Philip Snowden-who next Wednesday will deal with the Preservation of the South-by Professor G. M. Trevelynn and by Lord Grey of Fallodon.

Contributors

Unknown:
Mr. Philip Snowden-Who
Unknown:
Professor G. M. Trevelynn

A Musical Play in Three Acts by EDWARD KNOBLOCK
Lyrics by HARRY GRAHAM
Music by HAROLD FRASER-SIMSON Composer of ' The Maid of tho Mountains,' ' The Southern Maid,' etc.
Characters, in order of their speaking :
(For story of the Play see page 205.)

Contributors

Unknown:
Harry Graham
Music By:
Harold Fraser-Simson
Betty Brown, Peg's Maid:
Colleen Clifford
Barney O'Flynn, Vane's Servant:
Denis O'Neil
Peter Vane, a Country Squire:
Jvan Firth
Colley Cibber, an Actor:
Gilbert Heron
Sir Charles Pomander, a Boau:
Leslie Perrins
PEG WOFFINGTON:
Megan Foster
Triplet, a starveling Artist:
Hay Petrie
Dorothy Haywood, a Country Girl:
Peggie Robb-Smith
Kitty Clive, an Actress:
Nadine March
Tony, Dorothy Haywood's Sweetheart:
Herbert Lugo

2LO London and 5XX Daventry

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More