Ⓓ from page 69 of 'New Every Morning'
Ⓓ for Farmers and Shipping
Music and Movement for Juniors
ANN DRIVER
by J. W. Horton
ANN DRIVER
by E. H. Emery from St. Comgall's Parish Church, Bangor, County Down
Prelude and Fugue in F minor Bach Two Preludes on the 'Lady Margaret
Hall' Hymn Tunes Ernest Walker 1 Denmark Hill. 2 Windy Peak
Psalm Prelude, No. 3............Howells Choral Fantasia on O God our help
Parry
A reading from the novel by Francis Brett Young
Arranged for broadcasting by E. G. Twitchett , and read by E. Martin
Browne
Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Quinton String Quartet: Maurice Clare (first violin), Leslie Smerdon, Lena Wood (viola) Johan Hock (violoncello)
with Don Carlos
by William Busch
Fugue in E minor Eberlin (1702-1762)
(by permission of Lieut.-Colonel A. MacD. Ritchie)
Conducted by Mr. A. G. O'Connor
Pipe-Major R. Hill
from the Empire Exhibition (Scotland)
Wales v. Ireland
A commentary during the final day's play by Alec Brown from the Green of the Larne Bowling
Club, County Antrim
See the plan on page 59
A Guessing Game
Presented by Leslie Stokes
A week or two ago Leslie Stokes went to the London Zoo to try to persuade, with the help of David Seth-Smith and the keepers, as many animals as possible to be talkative. The idea was to record various noises to be broadcast this afternoon in this diverting guessing game.
Some of the more unusual noises they attempted to record-and it would spoil the fun of the game to say whether they succeeded or not -were the rare bellow of George the alligator, the 'Cup-Final' rattle of a new batch of rattlesnakes, and the half-bark of a hippopotamus, seldom heard.
The roar of a lion most listeners know ; the chattering of gibbons is less distinctive. - Can you guess the animal from the noise it makes ?
(Empire Programme)
Gentlemen v. Players
A commentary on the play by P. G. H. Fender from Lord's
including Weather Forecast
Richard Acland. M.P.
The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart.: Walk to the Paradise Garden
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart.: Paris-The Song of a Great City
at the BBC Theatre Organ
In a Programme of ' Opposites'
Do you remember the game of ' Opposites ' which we used to play as children ? It was, of course, played with words. Here is an adaptation of the idea which Reginald Foort hopes listeners will find intriguing.
Guests :
Norman Long
You can get his records from the C.I.D.
Sydney Jerome
Our Piano Basher
Michel
'Xtra on the Xylophone
The Three Musketeers Tearing off snappy songs
Ernest Shannon
No relation to the river
Jack Wynne
Just Jim Emery
Russell and Marconi
Clever and Clean and Our Long Suffering Host
Stanelli (E. & 0. E.)
Produced by John Sharman and Stanelli
by Colin Clair
Produced by Laurence Gilliam
Music arranged by Maurice Brown
This dramatic radio chronicle portrays the succession of events which heralded the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War and sealed the doom of the ' Gas-lit Empire ' of Napoleon III.
'Thirty-six hours adrift in the Irish Sea'
John Hood
Tonight listeners are to hear the second of a new series of talks in which men and women who have had some exceptional experience of danger or hardship will describe it at the microphone.
John Hood is a Ferryman working between Larne, on the Antrim Coast, and Island Magee. He will relate what happened one winter's night in 1933 when his engine failed.
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Montague Brearley was brought up in Australia, but went to study in Germany in 1913. When war broke out he narrowly escaped being interned, but got safely back to Australia and shortly afterwards joined the Australian forces and went out to Egypt. In 1922 he again went to Germany to study, and two years later gave his first recital and broadcast in London; He continued to broadcast as a soloist until 1931 when he joined the BBC Theatre Orchestra, of which in the following year he was appointed leader.
Last year Montague Brearley gave up his position with the BBC and formed his own orchestra which consists of fifteen players. During August he and his orchestra will deputise for the Empire Orchestra which will be on holiday, and will broadcast twelve concerts to the Empire during that period.
with PAULA GREEN, SIDNEY GOWAN ,
MICK, MAC, and MIKE from the May Fair Hotel
