Listings
@ From page 21 of ' New Every Morning '
@ for Farmers and Shipping
Children and the Police
Manchester
T. A. HIGSON ,
President of the Manchester Law Society. Chairman of the Juvenile Trading Sub-Committee of the Watch Committee
Manchester claims to be one of the first cities in the country to cultivate that friendly feeling between policemen and children that makes children of today run to the policeman instead of away from him.
(From Manchester)
Contributors
Unknown:
T. A.
Higson
at the Organ of the Classic Cinema,
Belfast
Leader, Daniel Melsa
Conductor, Eric Fogg
Haydn-Mozart Programme
Contributors
Leader:
Daniel
Melsa
Conductor:
Eric
Fogg
Conductor, Lionel A. Leavey
Eileen Jerrim (soprano)
(From Bristol)
Contributors
Conductor:
Lionel A.
Leavey
Soprano:
Eileen
Jerrim
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Frieder Weissmann : Overture, The Mill on the Cliff (Reissiger)
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra conducted by Alois Melichar : Symphonic Waltz Suite, Waltz War (Melichar, Grothe)
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra conducted by Clemens Schmalstich : From Foreign Lands (Moszkowski)— Italy—Germany—Spain—Hungary
Contributors
Conducted By:
Frieder
Weissmann
Conducted By:
Alois
Melichar
Conducted By:
Clemens
Schmalstich
Interlude
2.5 Round the Country-side
' Early Spring Flowers '
C. C. GADDUM
This broadcast will deal with spring flowers, the reason why certain flowers choose to bloom at this time of year instead of waiting for the summer weather, and how they are able to get sufficient food to enable them to flower and set their seed. The dearth of insects in early spring is a serious handicap to most flowers, but the speaker will explain how it is overcome. Finally, he will invite listeners to form their own opinions on the question of why most spring flowers are white or yellow.
2.25 Interlude
2.30 English Literature-2
' Henry IV ' (Part 1)
HARCOURT WILLIAMS
This production will follow the precedent set when The Tempest was broadcast to Schools in linking up scenes with narrative, which has been written and will be spoken by Harcourt Williams , who will also play Owen Glendower. Listeners are to hear the story of stirring times in England told in stirring verse by England's greatest poet. (The Falstaff scenes will be given next week.)
The precis of the plot is this:
About four years before the play opens, Bolingbroke has deposed and murdered Richard 11 and usurped the throne as Henry IV. But his reign is not peaceful, for the Scots and the Welsh invade England. In the north, on Henry's behalf, Hotspur defeats the Scottish lords, but in the west Glendower has captured Henry's kinsman, Edmund Mortimer.
When Henry refuses to ransom
Mortimer, the Percys (Northumberland and his son, Hotspur) thinking they have a grievance against the king whom they have helped to the throne, plan a rebellion, aiming at putting Mortimer in Henry's place. The rebels meet the king's forces at Shrewsbury, where Henry's son ' Harry ' proves that a young man may sow his wild oats and yet be brave by defeating in single combat Hotspur, whom he knows to be the bravest man in England.
2.55 Interlude
3.0 Concert Lesson
' Sonata Form 3 '
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.
3.30 Interlude
3.35 Early Stages in French
E. M. STÉPHAN
Contributors
Spoken By:
Harcourt
Williams
Unknown:
Owen
Glendower.
Unknown:
Edmund
Mortimer.
Unknown:
Thomas
Armstrong
' The Unemployment Insurance
Report'
Sir William Beveridge , K.C.B.
At this time last year, the Unemployment Insurance Statutory Committee issued its report on the financial position of the fund. It recommended a reduction of one penny a week in the contributions paid by employers and workpeople. The Government accepted this recommendation.
Sir William Beveridge , who is
Chairman of the Statutory Committee, will discuss the changes in the situation in the interval between the publication of the 1936 report and that for 1937.
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir William
Beveridge
Unknown:
Sir William
Beveridge
from the Hungaria Restaurant,
London
Paderewski (pianoforte) : Study in G flat , Op. 10, No. 12 (Chopin) ; Mazurka in D, Op. 33, No. 2 (Chopin)
Richard Tauber (tenor) with Mischa Spoliansky (pianoforte) : Du, du liegst mir im Herzen ; Frohe Botschaft (Kommt .a Vogerl geflogen) ; and Treue Liebe (Stech ich in finst'rer Mitternacht) (German Folk Songs)
Paderewski (pianoforte) : Preludes, Book 1 (Debussy) — 3 The Wind in the Plain ; 12 Minstrels
Contributors
Tenor:
Richard
Tauber
Pianoforte:
Mischa
Spoliansky
Unknown:
Frohe
Botschaft
Dorothy d'Orsay (contralto)
including Weather Forecast
At the Pianoforte, T. Sterndale
Bennett
Contributors
Pianoforte:
T.
Sterndale
Conductor, B. Walton O'Donnell
National Dances
Contributors
Conductor:
B.
Walton
' Prices and Profits'-2
Geoffrey Crowther
Contributors
Unknown:
Geoffrey
Crowther
(Those two Americans from England) in ' It Happened in London '
A Fantastic Story by Reginald Purdell and John Watt
Music by Harry S. Pepper
Additional numbers by Joan Stevenson
Additional lyrics by Henrik Ege
Characters
Other characters are played by : C. Denier Warren , Sunday Wilshin,
Ralph Truman , Sam Costa
The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
Produced by John Watt
This play was broadcast in the Regional programme last night
Contributors
Story By:
Reginald
Purdell
Story By:
John
Watt
Unknown:
Joan
Stevenson
Played By:
C. Denier
Warren
Unknown:
Ralph
Truman
Unknown:
Sam
Costa
Conducted By:
Charles
Shadwell
Produced By:
John
Watt
Don Jefferson (who organises beauty competitions):
.W. H.
Berry
Miss Argentine (who wins them):
Jane
Carr
Barman (who serves drinks):
Philip
Wade
Horace Cobbold (who is very ugly):
Richard
Goolden
Sheila Gregg (who doesn't mind):
Phyllis
Konstam
Journalist (who doesn't care):
John
Watt
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Concerning the Small Family, its Causes and Consequences
A Discussion
This new series is to deal with one of the major problems of the future -the trend in world population and the significance of some of its causes and effects. It would seem that in Europe small families are the chief single cause of the fall in population and of the growing disparity between young and old. Is the reason for this economical, or is it social?
The series opens with a debate.
On the one hand will be heard T. H Marshall , Reader in Sociology at the London School of Economics (who will take part in each broadcast in the series), and, side by side with him, another expert, D. H. McLach lan, author of articles on population in The Times. On the other hand listeners are to hear three people who are not experts, who are only too well acquainted with some of the reasons deterring married couples from having large families.
Contributors
Reader:
T. H
Marshall
Unknown:
D. H.
McLach
Dorothy Silk (soprano)
The Pougnet-Morrison-Pini Trio: Jean Pougnet (violin) ;
Anthony Pini (violoncello) ; Angus Morrison
(pianoforte)
Contributors
Violin:
Jean
Pougnet
Violin:
Anthony
Pini
Pianoforte:
Angus
Morrison