* from page 61 of 'New Every Morning'
it Music and Movement for Juniors
ANN DRIVER
11.20 * Interval Music
11.30 Music and Movement it for Infants
ANN DRIVER
★ by E. H. Emery from St. Comgall's Parish Church,
Bangor, County Down
★ Talks by visitors from the dominions and colonies
Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conducted by Victor Fleming
Ruth Araujo (violin)
* Travel Talk
The Orient
' Among the Nagas of Assam'
WINIFRED HOLMES
Conductor, James Denny
★ Junior English
Poetry Programme arranged by JEAN SUTCLIFFE
3.5 k Interval Music
3.10 Feature Programmes
★ and Topical Talks
' Coronation Scot'
A feature programme, with recordings, describing the journey from London to Glasgow
(Scotland)
3.30 * Interval Music
3.35 Talks for Sixth Forms
* ' India I-Education'
S. H. WOOD
★ Singing Band-Leaders
A gramophone programme presented by Ken Beaumont
by Harwood Steele
Based on the achievements of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, formerly North-West Mounted Police, from the official records, by permission of the Commissioner, Major-General Sir James MacBrien, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.
Characters
Corporal Ryan
Constable Pennycuick
Staff-Sergeant Graham
Constable Dickson
O'Brien
Inspector Scarth
Scotty
Produced by Howard Rose
(Empire Programme)
sung by Pierre Bernac (tenor) accompanied by Francis Poulenc
Ravel-Poulenc Programme
Ravel :
Manteau de fleurs (P. Gravollet)
(A Cloak of Flowers)
Sainte (S. Mallarme )
Five Greek folk-songs (translated by M. D. Calvocoressi )
Le reveil de la mariee (The Bride's
Awakening)
La-bas vers l'église (Down by the Church)
Quel galant! (What a gallant!)
Chanson des cueilleuses de lentisques (Song of the Lentisk Gatherers)
Tout gai!
Poulenc :
Two poems of Ronsard:
Le tombeau (The Tomb) Attributs (Qualities)
Three songs (Anonymous, seventeenth century):
Invocation aux Parques (Invocation to the Fates)
Serenade
Chanson a boire (Drinking song)
A sa guitare (Ronsard) (To his
Guitar)
Priez pour paix (Charles d'Orleans)
(Pray for Peace)
With an introduction by Rollo Myers
including Weather Forecast
6.20 National Bulletin for Farmers
A serial play in ten episodes by J. Jefferson Farjeon
Ninth instalment
In which Ben discovers the secret cellar of the empty house. 'Tork abart Haladdin's Palace. It fair blinded me. I knew it was the cellar of Number Seventeen, but it might 'ave bin-well-a film star's boudeywoir.' with Leon M. Lion as ' 'Ben'
Other characters in order of speaking
Produced by Leslie Stokes
Fred Marshall , M.P.
at the BBC Theatre Organ
with Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
Guest artist at the piano, Peggy Cochrane
(by permission of RKO Radio
Pictures, Ltd.)
From the story by Dwight Taylor. Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Radio music scored by Jack Beaver. Radio production by Douglas Moodie. (by permission of H M Tennent, Ltd
Burroughs
The BBC Revue Chorus and augmented Variety Orchestra, conducted by Louis Levy
* Top Hat ' will be broadcast again tomorrow (Regional, 4.0)
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Descriptions of the Commonwealth today recorded in Australia, and introduced by Michael Terry
1—'Introducing Australia' by G. V. Portus , Professor of Science and History in the University of Adelaide (The series arranged in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission) This is the first talk in a new series on the lines of the popular ' America Speaks ' and ' Canada Speaks ' series broadcast last year. The speakers will describe the Commonwealth today rather than give close-ups of typical characters as in the Canadian series. Rather than risk interference and fading, the Australian Broadcasting Commission has recorded the talks and sent over the records, which will all be introduced by Michael Terry , an Australian explorer, author, and broadcaster living in this country. Mr. Terry, who knows several of the speakers, will be able to make clear to the British listener what sort of man is talking, the kind of life he leads, and the reason why he has been chosen to make this contribution to the series.
(First Season-5)
Music by American Composers
Frank Mannheimer (pianoforte)
The BBC Orchestra
(Section B)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Basil Cameron
Symphony No. 2, in F minor, Op. 56
Emerson Whithorne
1 Lento. Allegro con anima. 2 Adagio. 3 Adagio. Allegro
Emerson Whithorne was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1884. He studied in Vienna, with Leschetizky and Fuchs, and later came to live in England, where for eight years he was music critic of the old Pall Mall Gazette, in London. On returning to America he was appointed Vice-President of the Composers' Music Corporation.
His compositions include ' New
York Days and Nights ', which was produced at the International Society for Contemporary Music Festival at Salzburg in 1923, Poem for piano and orchestra, a ballet entitled Sooner or Later for chamber orchestra and chorus, a violin concerto, and two symphonies, of which the second was composed in 1935. 10.23 Concertino for piano and orchestra.....John Alden Carpenter
Solo pianoforte,
FRANK MANNHEIMER
A short article on John Alden Carpenter and his Concertino will be found on page 13
with Pat Taylor
Hughie Diamond from Ciro's
on gramophone records