Listings
From page 69 of ' When Two or Three'
Travelling with Children
By a Doctor
at the Organ of the Dominion Theatre,.
Tottenham Court Road
(BY Permission of Lt.-Col. J. E. E. Packard,
M.C.)
Conducted by Mr. B. H. BROWN from the Harbour Bandstand,
Morecambe
Contributors
Conducted By:
Mr. B. H.
Brown
Directed by HENRY HALL
Contributors
Directed By:
Henry
Hall
Under the direction of JOHAN HOCK from Queen's College Chambers Lecture
Hall, Birmingham
THE HERBERT DOWNES QUARTET:
Herbert Downes (first violin) ; Leslie Smerdon ; Harry Danks
(viola); Harry Bentley (violoncello)
Contributors
Unknown:
Johan
Hock
Unknown:
Herbert
Downes
Unknown:
Herbert
Downes
Violin:
Leslie
Smerdon
Viola:
Harry
Danks
Viola:
Harry
Bentley
Conductor, HERBERT LODGE
Leader, Harry Lipman
At the Pianoforte, Arthur Wayne
From the Winter Gardens, Margate
Contributors
Conductor:
Herbert
Lodge
Leader:
Harry
Lipman
Pianoforte:
Arthur
Wayne
Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by CRAWFORD McNAIR When Weber was scarcely more than a boy he was given the post of conductor of the Opera of Breslau. Within a year, at the age of eighteen, he had made his third attempt at opera, composing some numbers to a libretto called Rdbezahl, written by the manager of the theatre. Weber had the patience to set to music only three numbers of the opera, including an overture. He then forgot all about it for six years, but later, on holiday in Switzerland, he looked again at the MS. of the overture, found it good, retitled it ' The Ruler of Spirits ', and conducted it on his return to Vienna at a brilliantly successful concert on an easily-remembered date, November 11, 1811.
Contributors
Leader:
Alfred
Barker
Conducted By:
Crawford
McNair
Leader, A. Spiero
Under the direction of EMILIO COLOMBO from the Hotel Victoria, London
Contributors
Leader:
A.
Spiero
Unknown:
Emilio
Colombo
presented by FRANK STEWART
Contributors
Presented By:
Frank
Stewart
including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers
Lawn Tennis
The Umpire's View NORMAN L. DABBS
There is both more and less in lawn tennis umpiring than one might think. Unlike soccer, a tennis umpire has no right to over-rule the linesmen, even if he discovers that the latter were asleep. On the other hand, in the early stages of many tournaments, the umpire has to act as linesman as well, and in this way he can often make or ruin the tournament.
Norman Dabbs has seen all the big players in important matches, and will illustrate his talk by examples that many people may remember when he calls attention to them.
Contributors
Unknown:
Norman
L. Dabbs
Unknown:
Norman
Dabbs
Leader, J. MouLAND BEGBIE
Conductor, GUY WARRACK
Contributors
Leader:
J. Mouland
Begbie
Conductor:
Guy
Warrack
Directed by HENRY HALL
Contributors
Directed By:
Henry
Hall
A Radio Play by JAMES HILTON and BARBARA BURNHAM , based on the Novel by James Hilton
Characters
(Masters)
The Scene is Brookfield School in the Fen Country
Production by BARBARA BURNHAM
This play is the saga of a schoolmaster-one Mr. Chipping, commonly known as "Chips". He comes to Brookfield School in 1870-a very ordinary young man. He survived the Boer War and the Great War. What happened to him, how he hung on, how his character grew and his appearance declined, until at last through fate he came to be Head of Brookfield, identified with it, inseparable from it, is told in the play-a play in which the story matters least of all. " Chips " is what matters : an individualist and a character, and or.e that may well win radio fame.'
The above note appeared in THE
RADIO TIMES of January 18, 1935, and Good-bye, Mr. Chips, produced three days later, proved to be one of the most popular plays of the year.
' Goodbye, Mr. Chips' was broadcast in the Regional programme last night
Contributors
Play By:
James
Hilton
Play By:
Barbara
Burnham
Novel By:
James
Hilton
Production By:
Barbara
Burnham
Mr Chips:
Richard
Goolden
Dr Merivale:
Norman
Shelley
Colley (Grown up):
Douglas
Burbidge
Mr Meldrum, first schoolmaster:
Douglas
Burbidge
Mr Ralston, second schoolmaster:
Ronald
Simpson
Mr Chatteris, third schoolmaster:
Henry
Hallatt
Mr Cartwright, fourth schoolmaster:
Charles
Lefeaux
Mr Blake:
J B
Rowe
Mr Ridgway:
Charles
Mason
Mr Templeton:
Lewis
Shaw
Mr Kinmont:
Charles
Lefeaux
Herr Staefel:
Kenneth
Villers
Cottenham:
Rodney
Millington
Colley 1, 2, and 3:
Dick
Curnock
Colley 1, 2, and 3:
Rodney
Millington
Linford, a New Boy:
Robert
Holland
Mrs Wicket:
Tgladys
Young
Katharine:
Hermione
Hannen
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
' Sea Harvests - 1, Into Deep Water
Wynn THOMAS
From April to June this year eleven talks on Sea Communications dealt with everything appertaining to the Mercantile Marine. Today the series ' Down to the Sea in Ships ' passes on to fishing, and in an introductory talk Mr. Wynn Thomas is to describe the three divisions of the industry : inshore fishing, herring fishing, and trawling. He will show how they are related to each other, and in discussing some of the problems of marketing, he will stress the point that in spite of the name Sea Harvests, it is a case of reaping what you don't sow ; on the other hand it is the most difficult harvest to bring to market...
Mr. Wynn Thomas started at the Board of Education; went to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries ; became Principal in the Fisheries Department; and is now Assistant Secretary on the Agricultural side of the Ministry. He has been joint secretary to each of the two fishery commissions : the Committee of the Fishery Industry of the Economic Advisory Council, and the Sea Fish Commission which has just published its report on white fish.
Eight weekly talks by various experts are to follow today's introduction ; then a feature programme and finally a summary will bring ' Sea Harvests ' to a close on October 2.
Contributors
Unknown:
Mr. Wynn
Thomas
Unknown:
Mr. Wynn
Thomas
Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conductor, REGINALD BURSTON
ALLEYNE AND LEONHARDT
(Music for Two Pianos)
ORCHESTRA
Contributors
Conductor:
Reginald
Burston
Directed by CHARLES KUNZ from Casani's Club
Contributors
Directed By:
Charles
Kunz