@ From page 81 of ' New Every Morning
The BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor, Sir Adrian Boult : Overture, Alceste (Gluck)
The Dresden State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Karl Bohm. Variations on a theme of Mozart, Op. 132 (Reger)
from the Gaumont State, Kilburn
'Mr. Wilkes at home in his own Bar-Parlour'
This is the fifteenth in a series of programmes which are being broadcast weekly from Daventry.
(Empire Programme)
by Dorothy Peacock
Eileen Pilcher (contralto)
The Macgibbon String Quartet:
Margot Macgibbon (violin)
Jessie Stewart (violin)
Olive Davidson (viola)
Peers Coetmore (violoncello)
EILEEN PILCHER
Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conducted by Richard Austin and William H. Reed
Solo violin, Brosa from the Pavilion, Bournemouth
' Budgeting a Dress Allowance'
Alison Settle
Dancing this afternoon to Tommy Kinsman and his Band
Tommy Kinsman was born in Liverpool. At the age of thirteen he was working in a cinema as a page boy, and was then promoted to cinema operator. Two thousand feet of film were burnt in an accident, so he decided to join the mercantile
marine. During the war he sailed regularly between England and America, and it was over there that he became interested in the new American Jazz. Demobilised, he joined a local dance band. But a London dance band visited Liverpool, the conductor heard him play, and so Kinsman found himself in the Hammersmith Palais de Danse band, and stayed with them for nearly two years. In 1927 he formed his own band, broadcast from Liverpool, but afterwards met with set-backs. When he gave an audition for Ciro's Club, London, and was engaged, he had only a shilling or two in his pocket. He spent two years there, and two years at the Ritz, and from that time never looked back. He began recording and sending out dance bands. In 1935 he gave his first broadcast from a London studio, and had as his vocalist the now well-known Jack Cooper, whom he discovered in a London store. Tommy Kinsman and his Dance Orchestra are now playing in Madame Tussaud's restaurant. They broadcast the late dance music on December 15.
by Willie Walker
including Weather Forecast
Joseph Gordon Macleod
Extracts from the Daniel Mayer Company's presentation of ' THIS MONEY BUSINESS ' by Cyril Campion , which opened at the Ambassador's Theatre on January 6
The cast includes
The play produced by Henry Kendall and arranged for broadcasting by Bruce Belfrage
J. S. Bach and his two elder sons
George Ackroyd (flute)
Winifred Gaskell (flute)
John Wills (pianoforte)
The New English String Quartet: Winifred Small (violin) ; Eveline Thompson (violin) ; Winifred Stiles (viola); Florence Hooton (violoncello)
A Radio Riot
Book, special lyrics, and music by Phil Park
Orchestrations by Eddie Griffiths
Produced by Ernest Longstaffe
The Artists are:
Clapham and Dwyer
Stainless Stephen
Tommy Handley
Gerry Fitzgerald
John Glyn-Jones
Lola Shari and Yvette Darnac
The BBC Variety Orchestra conducted by Charles Shadwell
"Whoopee Paree!" will be repeated in the Regional programme on Saturday at 4.0.
'Facing Facts'
An Introductory Talk
Sir Alfred Zimmern
Sir Alfred Zimmern , who has been Montague Burton Professor of International Relations at Oxford University since 1930, is to introduce this important new series, which has been planned mainly for Discussion Groups. In several of the talks that are to follow he will act as interlocutor, and will sum up the series at the microphone on March 31.
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
' Make-Believe Ballroom'
THE SIGNATURE IS ....
JOE LOSS and his Band with BETTY DALE
MONTE REY
CHICK HENDERSON
CLEM STEVENS
THE LOST CHORDS
Conducted by the Rev. W. H. Elliott
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's Chester Square
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
from the Piccadilly Hotel
on Gramophone Records
