★ from page 21 of ' New Every Morning'
★ Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
11.20 ★ Interval Music
11.25 ★ History in the Making
' Where is your father's work ? '
K. C. BOSWELL and ALF
11.45 Physical Training
★ (for use in a classroom)
EDITH DOWLING
★ Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records
★ Songs at the piano
★ Nottinghamshire v. Kent and Essex v. Yorkshire
Commentaries during the third day's play by E. W. Swanton from Trent Bridge, Nottingham, and P. G. H. Fender from the County Ground,
IIford
* ' Our Parish '
(A special series for Rural Schools by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.)
'Industries of the Seashore '
2.25 ★ Interval Music
2.30 Senior English
★ Our English Speech-8
' The Influence of Foreign Countries on our English Language'
HAROLD ORTON
2.55 * Interval Music
3.0 Concert Lessons
★ ' Solo and Part Songs by Vaughan Williams '
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.
3.30 * Interval Music
3.35 Early Stages in French
★ E. M. STÉPHAN and HÉLÈNE SISSON
at the Organ of the Gaumont
State, Kilburn
Torch Tunes of the Times
★ The well-known child-impersonator in his latest sketch
This brilliant child-impersonator has been broadcasting regularly since 1927. He confesses in his book ' Harry Hemsley 's Stories for Children', ', published last year, that he has studied the psychology of children and gathered together their quaint remarks and observations for years. In the early part of his career he was a child-portrait painter. Memories of his sitters and of cousins, nieces, and nephews are embodied in the imaginary children he portrays so inimitably in story, and on the halls, and on the air.
A recital by Steuart Wilson (tenor)
The Singer
The Latmian Shepherd Blaweary
All night under the moon Cathleen ni Houlihan
The Folly of being Comforted Down by the Sally Gardens The Scribe
Hawk and Buckle Nine of the Clock Severn Meadows
(To be broadcast again on Saturday:
Midland, 7.45)
Nottinghamshire v. Kent and Essex v. Yorkshire
Commentaries during the third day's play by E. W. Swanton from Trent Bridge, Nottingham, and P. G. H. Fender , from the County Ground,
Ilford
including Weather Forecast
6.20 Weekly Bulletin of Special
Notices connected with Government and other Public Services
Presented by Max Kester with Bertha Ricardo and The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Louis Levy
Extracts from
'THE INTRUDER' translated by Basil Bartlett from ' Asmodee ' by Francois Mauriac , now being presented by Howard Wyndham and Bronson Albery at Wyndham's
Theatre
The cast includes : Eric Portman , Mary Hinton , Peter Coke, Jill Furse
The play produced in the theatre by Norman Marshall , and for broadcasting by Bruce Belfrage
A Variety programme broadcast from the stage of the Hippodrome, Bristol
The artists taking part are:
Tessie O'Shea - Just bubbling over
Teddy Brown - Britain's biggest xylophonist
and Judy Shirley - The popular singer
Some Social Experiments Described
' Leisure in the U.S.S.R.'
Beatrice King and Percy Ford ,
Ph.D., Professor of Economics,
University College, Southampton
or ' Lots of Love'
An Improper Story of Four Centuries
(very properly cut down to one hour)
Written by Eric Maschwitz , to music by Jack Strachey
The Prologue
The Casino Bar, Les Mimosas (Var.) on an evening in July, 1938
The Storyteller, Edwin Styles
Players
Gibb McLaughlin as The Barman Elizabeth Maude as Laura Vanelli
Dorothy Dickson as Iris Flame
Richard Ainley as Don Juan
Ruth Maitland as Minnie
These players appear throughout the story
The Story
Scene 1: House of an alchemist,
Seville (1620)
Scene 2: Palazzo on the Grand
Canal, Venice (1746)
Scene 3: Tavern in Grinzing, Vienna
(1836)
Scene 4: ' The Laurels ', a villa in Cheltenham (1860)
The Epilogue
The Casino Bar, Les Mimosas (Var.) on an evening in July, 1938
Singers
Heddle Nash
Anne Ziegler
The Cavendish Three
The BBC Theatre Orchestra
(Leader, Tate Gilder )
Conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
Rae Jenkins and his Schrammel
Quartet
At the piano, Alan Paul
Orchestrations by Julius Buerger ,
Wally Wallond , and Jack Beaver
Trio arrangements by Kay Cavendish
Production by Archie Campbell
' Farewell to Juan ' will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional, 9.0)
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Rearmament and Unemployment
John Maynard Keynes
A series of talks on Tuesday evenings to present, from the lips of authoritative speakers, surveys of some of the more important questions of the day
Acts 3 and 4 of the opera by Verdi from the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden
Acts 1 and 2 were broadcast in the Regional programme beginning at 8.0
Cast in order of appearance
Soldiers, monks
The London Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, David McCallum
Conductor, Vittorio Gui
Chorus Master, Robert Ainsworth
Producer, Charles Moor
Act 3
Scene 1: A military encampment near Castellar
Scene 2: A room in the fortress of Castellar
The Count's army is besieging the castle of Castellar, where Manrico and Leonora are making preparations for their marriage. Azucena, who is found prowling about the Count's camp, is recognised as the woman who stole the Count's brother and is dragged away to be burnt. Manrico calls his men to arms.
10.10 'Thirty Years around the Villages '—2
C. F. Lawrance
C. F. Lawrance gave the first part of his talk in the Regional programme at 8.25.
10.25 ' II Trovatore'
Act 4
Scene 1: A wing of the palace of Aljaferia
Scene 2 : A dungeon
Castellar has been captured and Manrico is the Count's prisoner, but no trace has been found of Leonora. As the chanting of the ' Miserere ' announces that the prisoner's last hour has come, Leonora appears and offers herself to the Count as the price for Manrico's life. The Count agrees and Leonora goes to tell Manrico in his dungeon that he is free, but she has taken poison and presently dies in his arms. Furious at the deception the Count sends Manrico off to instant death. At this point Azucena, seeing Manrico dead, reveals to the horror-stricken Count that he has murdered his own brother. Her mother is avenged at last.
from the Dorchester Hotel
on gramophone records
including Weather Forecast
