Competitors:
Commodore GARFIELD WOOD in 'Miss America X' (holder)
Mr. KAYE DON in ' Miss England
III'
A Running Commentary will be relayed by courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company of America
Important Notice. — No unauthorized use may be made of a broadcast
In particular, the copyright of all broad-east commentaries and of all news supplied by .tlte News Agencies is strictly
These broadcasts are restricted to the private use of Licence
Holders, and their communication to the public by loud-speaker or other device will be regarded as an infringement of copyright.
At THE ORGAN of TUSSAUD'S CINEMA!
Directed by JOSEPH MuscANT
From THE Commodore THEATRE, HAMMERSMITH
At THE ORGAN of THE BEAUFORT CINEMA,
BIRMINGHAM
By CHRISTOPHER STONE
Relayed from The Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co., Ltd.)
Odette de Foras
Stuart Robertson
Albert Sammons
The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra
(Principal First Violin, Charles Woodhouse)
Conducted by Sir Henry Wood
Listeners who recall the broadcast performance of Johann Strauss's most ambitious operetta, The Gypsy Baron. last April will particularly remember this brilliant Zigeunerlied, sung by the pretty gypsy, Saffi. She sings of the gypsies, how brave and true they are, what splendid comrades, and what dangerous foes; take warning, she sings, 'for when the gypsy horde draws near, children's laughter turns to fear.' The music is not so fierce as the sentiment expressed; Saffi is, after all, a very charming young gypsy.
Eugene Goossens remains for us an English composer, for we are not prepared to admit that his continued sojourn in the United States affects the issue of his nationality and our right to claim him as one of our most brilliant younger musicians. Eugene's father was born in Bruges in 1845, and came to England in 1873, later being appointed conductor to the Carl Rosa Opera Company. His son later succeeded him with the same Company, and with such antecedents it was only natural that the present Eugene, born in 1893, should have opera and conducting in his blood. Succeeding an early experience as a violinist with leading orchestras in London, he began conducting, at first during Sir Thomas Beecham's opera season, some twenty years ago, and proved incontestably that though scarcely more than a boy, he was already a conductor by instinct. His career since then has been one of astonishing brilliance; it was a great blow to the Concert Room when he decided to leave England and accept the offer of conductorship at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester. At the moment he is rightly esteemed as one of the three or four most famous conductors in America, which is very near to saying, of the world.
WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN
THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA, directed by HENRY HALL