1938-09-29 — Page 22

Alfred Barton From The Studio

THE CHINA MAIL, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938,

Todays Wireless

12-1220 p.m.-Relay of Service of In- tercession from St. John's Cathedral,

18.30 p.m.--Stuart Robertson (Bäri-||

tone).

1

In Summertime On Bredon (Peel); Sea Fever (Ireland), When Lights Go Rolling Ureland)...with Plano accomp. by Gerald Moore.

18.40 p.m.~London Palladium Orches- The Phantom Melody (Ketelbey);

、

Bells. Across The Meadow (Ketel bey) The Valley Of The Poppies (Anoliffe); A Birthday Serenade (Lineko); Maid Of The Mountains

Waltz (Fraser-Simson); 'Katja The Dancer-Waltz (Gilbert).

1 p.m.-Local Time Signal and Wea-

ther Report.

1.03. p.m.-Reginald Foort (Organ) and

Sam Browne (Baritone).

1.80 p.m.-Reuter and Rugby Press, Announce- Weather Forecast and ments.

1.5-2

1.40 p.m. Musical Comedy Selections. "Crest of the Wave" (Hassall & Ivor

Novello)-Rose Of England Edgar Elmes; Haven Of Your Heart....Olive Gilbert acc. by The Drury Lane Theatre Orchestra. "Careless Rapture"-Selection (No-

vello, Hassall)....Geraldo & His Orchestra.

"Rio Rita"-Vocal Gems (McCarthy & Tierney); "Follow Through" Vocal Gems (De Sylva, Brown, Henderson) Light Opera Com- pany with Orchestra.

"The Gold Diggers of 1938”—Sélec- tian...The B.B.C. Dance Orches- tra directed by Henry Hall with Vocal Chorus.

2.15 p.m.-Close down.

ZBW 35529 megacycles);

M. (845 k.c.'s) and 31.49 M..

}

6 p.m.-Studio––Children's Hour.

* ¥ a

7 pmClosing local Stock Quotations.,

AR

201

7.02 pm-Tarner Layton (Piano &

Vocal).

1

Old Plantation (Redmond & David); September. In The Rain (flm 'Me- lody for Two); When The Harvest & Moon Is Shining (Wilfred Swaine).

7.12 p.m.-Dance Music.

Weather

8 p.m.-Local Time, Signal,

Report and Announcements. 8.02 p.m.-London Relay-"World Af- fairs". A talk by J. L. Brierly, O.B.E., Chichele, Professor of Inter- national Law in the University of Oxford.

B.C. Recording

The

Air-do-wells C. 11.30a.m.-Elizabethan Balk

1 non.

"L. Brierly, C.B.E., Chichele

of International Law sity of Oxford,

9.55 p.m. B.B.C. Recording The AR- do Wells' A Radio Concert Party with Claude Gardner, Bille Atherton, 12.15 p.m.-The Serge Krish Septet. Brian Inwrenco, Jean Colin, Ronald

diary of a tramp.

Hill, Marion Dawson, Wilfred 1245 p.m.Kip. Thomas, Margaret Steddeford and The B.B.C. Variety Orchestra ́under the direction of S. Kneale Kelley, 11 p.m.-Close-down.

BROADCAST FROM DAVENTRY

G.M.T.

i

TRANSMISSION 1

GSI -15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.) G80 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.) GSE: 11.86 Mc/s (25.29 m.) GSD: 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.) GSB 9.51 Me/s (31,55 m.)

6 a.m.-Big Ben. "World Affairs.” 6.15 a.m.-'Melody and Song': Peggy

Philip,

8.15 p.m.-Vladimir Horowitz at the

Piano. N Presto Passionato. (Appendiz to. Op. 22--Schumann); Traumeswirren, Op. 12, No. 7 (Schumann); Mazur ka In E Minor, Op. 41, No. 2 (Cho- pin); Forgotten Waltz (Liszt).

— Studio. ———. Albert Barton 6.25 a.mThe Bronze Venus. 8.30 p.m.

for broadcasting. (Baritone) with the Z.BW. Orchestra

(a): ; 1. Arlequinade (Cazaneuve):

March; (b) Gavotte; (c) Segne- 6.50 a.m.-Theatre Composers: Andre dille; (d) Serenade Orientale; (e) Messager, the Man and his Music. Scherzo; (f) Carillon

Orchestra.

.Z.B.W.

·

Play

2. I Travel the Road (Pat Thayer); 7.50 am-The News and Announce ments. Greenwich Time Signal at 8 a.m.

3.

There is a Ladye (Winifred Bury). Albert Barton (Bari- tone).

Caravan by Night (Rangato)

Z.B.W. Orchestra.

4. Fairings (Easthope

Martin);

Cloze-Props (Walseley Charles)

Albert Barton (Baritone).

5. Spanish Dances (Moszkowski)..

Z.B.W. Orchestra.

9.30 p.m.-London Relay-The News.

JE

Winning

CONTRACT

(By the Four Aces)

David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken World's leading Team-of-Four, Inventors of the system that has

beaten every other system in existence.

ALL

A PROBLEM HAND

8.15 a.m.-Close down.

G.M.T.

TRANSMISSION 2 GSJ 21.53 Mc/s (13,93 m.) GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.) GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.) GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.)

10.45 a.m.-Big Ben. Music of Donald

Tovey.

Pages from the

1 pm Sweet Serenade. Fot-pourri of

romantic tunes:

1.80, p.m.-The News and Announce-

ments.

Greenwich Time Signal at

145 p.m.

1,50 p.m.-End of Transmission 2.

G.M.T.

TRANSMISSION 3

· GSJ_21.58 Mc/s (18.98m.)

· GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.) (16,86 m.) GSG 17.79 Me/s

GSG (to 4 p.m.) 17.79 Mc/s'

(16.86 m.).

GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.)

2 p.m.-Big Ben. 'Speed.' Programme

of tunes in quick succession.

2.15 p.m.-The Central Band of His

Majesty's Royal Air Force.

3 p.m.-Short Story.

3.15 p.m.-Steamboat.'

14 p.m.-The News and Announcements,

Greenwich Time Signal at 4.15 p.m.

4.20 p.m.Matters of Moment." Talk by Diwan Bahadur Sir Ramaswami. Mudaliar, C.I.E., in series for listen- ers in India.

4.35 p.m.-Recital by Ronald Stear

(Bass).

5 p.m.-Close down.

What's On At the Cinemas

....

AT THE KING'S "Silent Barriers."{- AT THE QUEEN'S AND ALHAM- With man's fight against nature to BRA "The Texans," with Randolph build a great railroad as its stirring Scott, Joan Bennett, May Robson, Wal- A heroic story of background, this million dollar epic ter Brennan, Robert Cummings and tells a heart-warming story of love and Harvey Stephens. sacrifice amid some of the world's most Texas struggle for freedom during the dark days, after the War between the beautiful settings.. A cast of many thousands includes Richard Arlen, Lili States and the birth of the United coast-to-coast empire is Farmer, Antoinette Cellier, Barry Mac- States as a

"Wedding. AT THE MAJESTIC Night," with Gary Cooper and Ann Sten. The last opportunity of seeing this old favourite."

We do not doubt

The King of hearts was opened. that

correspondent, some ofour According to our Chip Murs readers will claim to Declarer studied the hand for a long kay, J. Farrell Macdonald, Roy Emer-told in the picture.

have seen to-day's while. His first glance at the ton Ben Weld on and Frank McGlynn. hand or a similar one hand showed him that it would be before. It was sub- very difficult to avoid losing three mitted to us as having diamond tricks.

Then, after

AT THE ORIENTAL-“All Quiet actually been played study, he came across what we con- recently, but it looks sider about as fine a play as we have On The Western Front,” Universal's

the too much like an old-ever seen (and, incidentally,

grand picturisation of Erích M. Remar- fashioned problem hand for us to only one that will make the hand).

que's remarkable book hailed as the believe it was really played. If it The play was as follows:

outstanding picture of its time. was, our hats are off to the Declarer, who made his contract in practically a double dummy manner.

South, Dealer, North-South vulnerable

K 94 A

10 9

KQ98 2-62

N

7:3

A Q 10

4 2

Tho:Didding:

∙K 7·8-5 432

QJ 10 8 7

Declarer allowed the King of hearts to hold the frst trick. West, realizing another heart lead would be disastrous, now shifted to a trump. Since North's four of spades was lower than any of South's, there dummy. were only two entries :

to

Hence Declarer won the trump lead in his own hand, then played. to dummy's nine. He next play the Queen of clubs and finessed,

Then successfully of course.

played the Ace of hearts, discarding the Ace of clubs from his own hand; led the Jack of clubs and when East played the King. He went back to dummy with dummy

remaining trump, discar

AT THE STAR—“Show Boat," with: one Dunne. The great musical come

back.

THE

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