Studio Piano
Recital By Doreen Ma
THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 24 1989
Today's Wireless
12.00-12.20 p.m.-Relay of Service of]
Intercession from St. John's Cathé- dral.
12.30 p.m.-Hildegarde. (Vocal) and
Primo Scala's Accordion Band. Delyse (Gilbert-Nicholls), Boo-Hoo (Heyman and Others)..
Primo Scala's Accordion Band. Listen To The German Band (Gor-
don and Revel),
I Believe In Miracles (Lewis and
Others).
Hildegarde with Orchestra,
My Little Buckaroo (from ‘Strange
Laws').
Maracay (Gilbert-Nicholls).
Primo Scala's Accordion Band. For Me, For You (Tower and Ar-
den).
Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup
(Sosenko).
Hildegarde with Carroll Gib- bons (Piano) and His Boy Friends.
She Came from Alsace Lorraine
(Ilda-Carr),
Primo Scala's Accordion Band.
1.00 p.m.-Local Time Signal and Wen-
ther Report.'
1.03 p.m. Charles Kullman (Tenor)
in an Orchestral Concert.
Menuet (Bocoherini).
Orchestra Symphonique cond. by
Francois Kuhlmann.
I'm Falling In Love With Someone
(Young-Herbert).
On The Road To Mendalay (Kip-
ling-Speaks).
Charles Kullman with Orchestra.l
#
ZBW 355 M. (845 k.c.'s) and 31.49 M. 9.52 megacycles)
Later On (Crimshaw). Serenade Out Of The Night (Spo-|
Jiansky).
Alfredo Campoli and His Salon
Orchestra.
When You're Away (Blossom and
Herbert).
Thine Alone (Blosson and Her-
bert).
Charles Kullman with Orch. Gipsy Caprice (Ferraris). Wanderlust-Waltz (Smith);
Alfredo and His Orchestra, 1.80 p.m.-Reuter and Rugby Press, Weather Forecast and Announce- ments.
Rm-Compositions of Saint-
1.45
Sauns.
March Keroique.
Orchestra Symphonique of Paris
cond. by F. Ruhlmann. Concerto In G Minor, Op. 22.
Arthur De Greef (Piano) and New Symphony Orchestra cond. by Sir Landon Ronald. 2.15 p.m.-Close Down. 6.00 p.m.-For The Children.”
Nursery Tunes.
Little Mayfair Orchestra. "Alice in Wonderland" (Fraser-
Simson)..
Speak Roughly To Your Little
Boy.
Will You Walk A Little Faster. You Are Old, Father William.
Winning
CONTRACT
(By the Four "Aces)
David Bruce Burnstone, Merwn. D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken World's leading Team-of-Four, Inventors of the system
that has beaten every other system in existence.
Match Point Duplicate West, Dealer
5
Both sides vulnerable
A BRILLIANT LEAD
A 10 9 7 2
◊ A 9 8 6 4
A 3·
AK 97
A 9 10
6 4 3
♡ 8 6 3
♡ Q
W
E
0 J752
S
QJ 8 5 2
— ♣ 10 7 6 4.
J 8 2
K J G 4
KQ 10 %
4K 9
The bidding:
West
10
3
5
Dbl. 4♡ 6
Pass 2♡ Pass 50 Pass
Pass
Pass
HIGH CARE VALUES
OF THE FOUR-ACER SYSTEN
North East South
in a
East could win the first trick, he would be sure to read that West was void in diamonds,
Proceeding on this assumption, West made the amazing lead of a small spade-from-his seven to the Ace-King. East naturally put up his Queen and when that held the trick, he was quick to see what his partner was aiming at. West ruffed the diamond return to score a plus of 100 points and a clear top score,..
You
Schenken's were Howard partner yesterday and held:
Q x x x x A X
◊ 10 x x
The bidding: Schenkeu Jacoby You Barnstons
1♡ Pass (7)
7
To-day's hand, played Duplicate game, produced some interesting results and an unusual- ly large amount of score comparing at ANSWER: Your
correct res- the conclusion of the pones is one spade. A five-card suit contest, Several West which you can show at the players obtained the one level always is a better res- contract for five ponse than one. notrump. > spades doubled and Score 100% for one spade, 40% were set a trick. One for one notrump, 20% for pass,, 0 West player went to for any other bid. six and considered 500-point penalty suffered a fine sacrifice, since his opponents,
ACE... 3 KING QUEEN 1 JACK
the
QUESTION NO. 159.; David Bruce Burnstone is your could make a Slam in either hearts partner. You hold: or diamonds.
The bidding shown above pro- duced the only plus score for East and West when West made a truly brilliant opening lead. In view of his opponents strong bidding, West was convinced that they would not hold more than one los- ing spade; he was almost equally certain that his partner would not be able to provide the setting trick. There was only one chance
04 10 x
The bidding: Burnstone 10
Maler Pass
What do you tomorrow.)
Answer
(Released by The Bell Syndi
ifcate, Inc.)
George Baker (Baritone) with Plano accomp. by Gerald Moore. Studio Story by Aunt Susan. Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers (Milne → Fraser Simson.
Gracie Fields (Vocal) with Or-
chestra. 6.30 p.m.-Closing local Stock Quota-
tions.
6.32 p.m--Concert Waltzes.
Springtime Waltz (Composer Un
known).
Farmyard Waltz (Folk Tune).
Continental Novelty Orchestra. The Last Drops (Kratzl). The Blue Danube (Joh. Strauss). Magyari Imre and His Hungar
ian Gypsy Orchestra. p.m.-London Relay Sing-Song. The BBC Revue. Chorus with Por- cival Mackey's Orchestra. The show produced and conducted
by Ernest Longstaffe. 7.45 p.m.--New Dance Music.
Waltz-
6.45
Little Sir Echo.
Guy Lombardo and His Royal
Canadians.
Fox-Trots-
Back Bay Shuffle,
Jungle Drums.
Artie Shaw and His Orchestra.
Tangos
Granada.
Tango Apasionado,
Juan Ldossas and His Tango
Orchestra.
|8.00 p.m.-Local Time Signal, Weather
Report and Announcements.
་
8.03 p.m.-Studio-Piano Recital by
Dorseen Ma,
1. My Reverie.
2. (a) Say It With a Kiss.
(b) Heaven Can Wait.
(c) Heart and Soul.
3. Sugar.
4. Deep Purple.
5. Rlame It on My Last Affair.
6. I'll See You In My Dreams, 8.20 p.m.--London Relay-The Second Cricket Test Match England v. The
Test Match. Relays From Old Trafford
West Indies.
A commentary by Howard Marshall from Old Trafford, Manchester.
12.35 p.m.-London Relay-"How Ples-
sant To Know Mr. Lear'.
Scenes from the life of· Edward Lear, artist and creator of the Nonsense Rhymes.
Arranged by Jonquil 'Antony from Angus Davidson's Biography Production by M., H. Allen. 9.15 p.m.---London Relay-The News. 9.30 p.m.--London Relay-Empire Ex- change. By the Lord Hailey, G.C.M.G., G.C.SI, G.C.LE
9.45 p.m. London Relay
Sports
News and Market Notes. |9.50 p.m.-Orgen Solo by Terance
Casey.
The Irish Organist-Medley (arr. T. Casey).
10.00p.m.-London Relay The So cond Cricket Test Match England' v. The West Indies.
Commentary during play by Howard Marshall from Old Tafford, Manches- ter.*
10.15 p.m.—The Mills Brothers' and
Elsie Carlisle.
Caravan (Tizal, Ellington).
The Mills Brothers (Four Boys
and a Guitar).
Elsie Carlisle Medley.
Intro: Gertie, the girl with the gong; Home, James, and don't spare the horses; No, No, a thousand times no; Dirty hands, dirty face; Little chap with big ideas; Little man, you've had á busy day.
Elsie Carlisle (Vocal) with
Orchestra,
Sixty Seconds Got Together (Li -
ington, David).
Julius Caesar (Rogers).
10.30
"Ark'.
The Mills Brothers (Four Boys
and a Guitar). p.m.-London
Relay
Noah's
A new parlour game for listeners. Presented by Neil Munro. Master of Ceremonies, F. H. Grisewood. 11.00 p.m.-Close Down.
What's On At the Cinemas
AT THE KING'S "Angels With sorted travellers pass through the Dirty Faces." Starring James Cagney most thrilling week of their life. With and Pat O'Brien. A melodrama of two Claire Trevor, Andy Devine, Thomas boys who grow up in the slums to-Mitchell, George Bancroft, John Wayne, gether one is diverted toward gang- John Carradine, Louise Platt, Tim Holt sterism, the other to become a priest, and Donald Meek.- The two meet after 15 years apart and though the bond of friendship is stronger than ever, their paths even- tually fall apart again when the priest starts a crime drive to save the young AT THE CATHAY "Honolulu.” boy seeking to emulate B big-shot Gay tale of a famous star with a dou- gangster. The terrific climax, the in-ble and the mess each of them gets tense emotional appeal makes it one into when the pair change identities of the best films.
* *
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for a space and Gracie Allen sets about |straightening ` things out for them. With Eleanor Powell, Robert Young, Gracie Allen, George Burns, Rita AT THE MAJESTIC—“Four Daught-[Johmson and Clarence Kolb. era." Concerning four daughters of a music teacher who fall in love with the same man. and the unexpected out- come. With Priscilla Lane, Claude Rains, Rosemary. Lane and Lola Lane.
*
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· AT THE ALHAMBRA & QUEEN'S -"The Lady's From Kentucky" with George Raft, Ellen Drew, Hugh Her- AT THE ORIENTAL—“Stagecoach," bert and Zasu Pitts. A great turf Hostile Indians round them, a killer story in which the layers give an ex- aboard the coach, nine strangely as- cellent performances.
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