Soprano And Baritone Ballads: Light
Orchestra: Variety
BBC Empire Orchestra.
8.20 amThe News & Announcements.
Greenwich Time Signal at 8.30 a.m. 8.40 a.m.-Long-distance Listening.' A talk by Sir H. Walford Davies, C.V.O., followed by gramophone-re- cord illustrations. 9.15 a.m.-Close down.
TRANSMISSION 2
Frequencies
GSJ 21,53 Mc/s. (13.93 m.) GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.) GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.)
10.45 a.m.-Big Ben. Reginald Porter- Brown, at the Organ of the Forum Cinema, Southampton...
11.15 a.m.-The Edith Lorand Orches-
tra..
11:30 a.m--Palace of Varities.' 12.30 p.m.-Ballad Concert.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 (Liszt).1 p.m.-Music by Elgar, 8.48 p.m. Maria Olezewska (Contral-1.15 p.m.-'Empire Exchange
to).
Widmung-Du Meine Seele Du Mein
Herz (Schumann).
Lascia Ch' Io Pianga ('Rinaldo'--
Handel).
Mon Coeur S'Ouvre A Ta Voix
('Samson Et Dalila'-Saint-Saens).]
9 p.m.-Choruses.
Morgenblatter-Vocal Waltz
(J. Strauss). Crown Of Life. Mystic Woods (Turner-Farrar).
The B.B.C. Wireless Chorus.. 9.15 p.m.-London Relay-Empire Ex- change'. Points of view by travellers from the Dominions and Colonies. 9.30 p.m.-London Relay-The News &
Announcements.
9.50 p.m.-Concert Waltzes.
Vienna Bon Bons.
Roses Of The South (Strauss, arr. Atzler)......Marek Weber & His Orchestra.
His Dreamy Waltz.
Waltz Of The Lost Love
(Arr. Schwartz).
Russian Novelty Orchestra. 10.02 pm.-Vocal Variety. 10.30 p.m.-The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra 11 p.m.--Close down.
BROADCAST FROM DAVENTRY
TRANSMISSION. 1
Frequencies-
∙GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.) GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.) GSB 9.51 me/s (31.55. m.)
G.M.T.
Points
of view by travellers from the Dom- inions and the Colonies.
1.30 p.m. The News and Announce-
ments. Greenwich Time Signal 1.45 p.m.
1.55 p.m.-Close down.
TRANSMISSION 3
Frequencies---
'GSH' 21.47. Mc/s (13.97 m.) GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSF 15.14 Me/s (19.82 m.) GSJ (to 3:30 p.m.) 21.53 Mc/s
(13.93 m.):
GSD (from 3.45 pm ) 11.73 Mc/s
(25.53 m.)
at
2.15 pm-Big Ben. 'Ladies' Night," or
Here's to the Maiden.'
3 p.m.-Green Fields and Pavements'-
5. A talk by Commander Stephen King-Hall about happenings in coun- try and town in the United Kingdom. 3.15 p.m.-Violin Recital by Bessie
Rawlins.
3.30 p., Ir Town To-night.
4 p.m.-The News & Announcements.
Greenwich Time Signal at 15 p.m. 4.20 p.m.--Variety.
4.30 p.m.-Lloyd Thomas, at the Organ
of the Granada, Woolwich.
5- p.m.-Close down.
BERLIN BROADCAST
On stations DJA 31.38 m, DJB 19.74 m, DJE 16.89 m, DJN 31.45 m, DJQ 19.63 m.
H.K.T.
3 p.m.-News and economic review.
4 p.m.-A chat on the week's pro-
gramme.
5.15 p.m.-Sports review.
6 p.m.-Concert by Army Band. 8p.mNews.
ers.
"Dear Mr. Culbertson: I submit to be any running. He further de- herewith a hand that proved the poses that South had no right to Waterloo of my partner and myself bid two no trump without.a in a recent local tournament. Up stopper in either of the opponents' to the time this hand occurred we suits, regardless of the fact that his were in a commanding position, and hand as a whole contained slightly examination of the score sheets later better than two honour tricks.
that North's proved that had we earned as good"South maintains as an average score on this board takeout double was just plain filthy. we would have won. (of course, we He points out that if East had pass didn't know that at the time, al-ed instead of 'psyching' in hearts, though we did know we had a good he (South) would have had to re- chance.) Instead of average we got spond conventionally with one no a nice juicy zero. Naturally, nei- trump, showing about one and one- ther of us felt too good about it half honour tricks and not necessari-
8.55 g,m-Greetings to Far East listen- and each was inclined to jump only a stopper in opponent's suit. The 7 a.m.-Big Ben. In Town To-night."
Composers. The) 10.15 p.m.-To-day in Germany. the other. Will you please consider fact that. East had put in a weak 7.30 a.m. British
double our bidding and decide which oneness bid over the takeout of us should be kicked around the should not, according to South, be block by the other?
permitted to interfere with the nor mal flow of information between the North-South partners. He submits that four spades to a 10-9 is pro tection, if not an actual stopper, and that certainly he had no reason to
AT THE ALHAMBRA AND THE think that. North, if he could not
QUEEN'S:-"The Road Back", with stop the spade suit, also was wide
AT THE STAR --"Banjo on My Barbara Read, John King, Richard Slim Summerville and open in hearts. Finally, South gets Knee."-Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Cromwell, SA 8 6 3 up on his hind legs and screams McCrea co-starred with support from Lionel Atwill. Intensely human, pow- that, since North must have known Buddy Ebsen, Helen Westley, Walter erfully dramatic with a skilful blend-
Brennan and Walter Catlett.
ing of comedy, pathos and suspense. odoriferous that he had made an
the story vividly tells of life in Ger- many following the Armistice. It con- cerns the efforts of a group of boys to adjust themselves to conditions as they find them after four years of absence in the trenches. The sequel to "All quiet on the Western Front" and writ- AT THE KING'S~“God's Country/ten in the same outspoken manner.
West,. dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH' : S.--7
WEST
H. 8 6 4 2 D-K Q 7 3 C.MA Q 10 5.
S.-K Q J 2
H--AK
D-9 6.
C.-8 4
EAST
SOUTH
S.-10 9 5 4
H-Q 7
D-A 10 8
C-K J 9 6.
The bidding: West North East
1 spade Double 2 hearts
Double Pass Pass
"Without telling you
H.-10 9.
D.-J. 5 4 2
C.-7 3.2
South
2 no trump Pass
What's On At the Cinemas
AT THE MAJESTIC-“Marked Wo-j And The Woman".-George Brent and man", with Bette Davis, Humphrey Beverly Roberts, supported by Barton Bogart, Isabel Jewell, Lola Lane, MacLane, Robert Barrat and El Bren- Eduardo Cianelli and Raymond Hatton. del in technicolour film. A powerful drama of pitiless exploita
tion and its nemesis.
*
*
•
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•
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| takeout double, at least he could AT THE ORIENTAL “Shall We have indicated the fact by running Dance", with Ginger Rogers and Fred like a frightened faun to his lower-Astaire. The famous dancing team in
a big show with six new song hits. | ranking minor suit, thereby prov
ing that if he couldn't do any head work he could at least do foot work. Your case, "The defense rests. Mr. Prosecuting Attorney!
"Expectantly, J.F.P., St. Louis. "P. S. I. suppose it is redundant which of us to say that opponents rattled off
was North and which South, I'm five hearts and four spades before
offering the respective alibis.
the declarer could get his breath." "North says that he could not af- The judgment of this court is ford to pass to the one spade bid, that North should be hanged long particularly in a match point game, enough at least to frighten him. make South's contentions are upheld in where we might be able to two or three in one of his four every particular...
TO-DAY'S QUESTION card suits, and the opponents might
Question: What is the correct make only one or two spades. He says that when South responded opening bid on the following? with two no trump and West doubl- S8, H954, DAKQ8742, CA. the ed, he could not tell which of his Answer: If you are using minor suits to run to and, further two-way three bid, this hand is more, that, since South was the last ideal for an opening three diamond one to act, it was up to South to bid. If not, you should open with run from the double if there were 'one diamond:
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