the indian state broadcasting service - World Radio History

REGISTERED Ho. B. 2317

INTHE INDIAN STATE BROADCASTING SERVICE

Vol. I. No. 9. 22nd APRIL 1936. THREE ANNAS.

ContentitPage.

I. ON THE AIR - 4452. OUR LISTENERS - 4463. BOOK REVIEW - 4464. DELHI, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, B.B.C. & GERMAN PROGRAMMES 449-476

SOUTH INDIA CONGRATULATES SABATelegraphic Messages.

TIRUPATHI" My Saba Radio givesEXCELLENT RE-CEPTION. CON-GRATULATIONS."

A dhikar ivaruSri Swami

Hathiramji Mutt.

CONJEEVARAM

"SABA working splen-did. All stationsaudible clear. Congra-tulations."

Viswanath Pillai,Retired Inspector of

Excise. LATEST SABA MODEL533WL All -Wave A.C. 6 Valves, 19-2000 m. for very powerful all -wave reception. Rs. 475/-

COCANADA"I have the pleasure instating my great satis-faction with the SabaReceiver. The resultsobtained have beenTRULY REMARK-ABLE. Friends say,there is nothing elseto equal it."

R. J Haylock.RAJAIIMUNDRY

"I am extremely satis-fied with my Saba. Itis indeed the finestRadio on the market.I am glad to haveinvested in it."

H. V. Chauhan,P.W. & Ry. Contractor.

THE BEST-INVEST IN A CIENIJINE

111 A DI 0Head Office -29, New Queen's Road, Saba Radio House. -

and Saba House, 98A, Wallajah Road, Mount Road,BOMBAY 4.

MADRAS.

REGISTERED No. B. 2317

ISTENERTHE INDIAN STATE BROADCASTING SERVICE.

Vol. I. No. 9 . 22nd APRIL 1936 . THREE ANNAS.

Contents.1. ON THE A I R ...............................................................2. OUR L IST EN ER S ..............................................................3. BOOK REVIEW - - - - - . .4! DELHI, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, B.B.C. &■ GERMAN PROGRAMMES

SO U T H I N D I A C O N G R A T U L A T E S S A B A

Telegraphic Messages. TIRU PATH I

“ My Saba Radio gives E X C E L L E N T RE- C E P T I O N . CONGRATU LATION S.”

Adhikarivaru Sri Swami

Hathiramji Mutt.

CONJEEVARAM

“ SABA working splendid. A ll s t a t i o n s audible clear. Congratulations.”

Viswanath Pillai,Retired Inspector of

Excise. L A T E S T S A B A M O D E L533WL All-Wave A.C. 6 Valves, 19-2000 m. for very powerful all-wave reception. R s . 4 7 5 / -

COCANADA“ I have the pleasure in stating m y great satisfaction with the Saba Receiver. The results obtained have been T R U L Y R E M A R K A BLE. Friends say, there is nothing else to equal it.”

R . J Haylock.RAJAHMUNDRY

“ I am extremely satisfied with my Saba. It is indeed the finest Radio on the market. I am glad to have invested in it.”

H . V. Chauhan, P.W . & Ry. Contractor.

B U Y T H E E E § T—I N V E S T IN A G E N U I N E

Head Office 1—2 9 , N e w Q u e e n ’s R o a d , S a b a R a d i o H o u s e , •a n d S a b a H o u s e , 9 8 A , W a l l a j a h R o a d , M o u n t R o a d ,

B O M B A Y 4 . M A D R A S .

THE INDIAN ILISTENIEU( The Official Organ of The Indian State Broadcasting Service )

( Incorporating The Indian Radio Times)

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION

INLAND (India, Burma & Ceylon)

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THE INDIAN LISTENED( The Official Organ o f The Indian State Broadcasting Service )

( Incorporating The Indian Radio Times )

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION IN L A N D (India, Burma & Ceylon) Rs. 4F O R E IG N - Rs. 8

(Copies are not sent by V .P .P .)

SINGLE COPY ANNAS THREE.

( REM ITTANCE MUST BE SEN T by Money Order, Postal Order or Cheques payable in Bombay.)

A D V E R T IS E M E N T R A T ES .

Rates per Insertion.Casual J Year 1 Year

( 12 insertions) (24 insertions)

Rs. Rs. Rs.Back Cover— Full Page.. . . 275/- 225/- 200/-Inside Front & Back Cover—

Full Page . . 250/- 200/- 1751-Full Page............................................. 175/- 150/-Half Page .................................. . . 125/- 100/- 90/-Quarter P a g e .................................. 80/- 60/- 50/-J th Page . . . . ....................... 35/ - CO 0 1

A L L T H E A B O V E R A T E S A R E P A Y A B L E I N A D V A N C E

R E G I S T E R E D O F F I C E ;

IRWIN HOUSE, BALLARD ESTATE, BOMBAY

The Indian Listener

SIR VICTOR SASSOONlike other nobility of India

selected a

for its Wide Range, Perfect perfor-mance, and Rich Musical notes

Alain°Saks & Service Stations throughout India to

attend to our patrons promptly

AJMEREAMBALAAHMEDABADBANGALOREBAREILLYBARODABENARESBOMBAYCALCUTTACOIMBATORECAWNPOREDEHRADUNDELHIDHARWARJAMMUJUBB1ULPOREKARACHILAHORELARKANALUCKNOWMADRASNAGPURNASIRABADNAVSARIPATIALAPESHAWARPOONARAJKOTRANGOONSIMLASRINAGARSURATTRICHINOPOLYTUTICORIN

.. The Photo -Color Co.Globe Radios.

K. B. Fanibunda, Esq.N. R. Sarode & Co.

.. Chicago Radio Distributors.Ratilal Bros. & Co.

The Sun Engineering Works.Chicago Telephone & Radio Co.

L. C. Saha, Limited.Radio Electric & Textile Co.Standard Radio Corporation.

.. Atlas Radio Corporation... The Radio Hire Service.

Karnatak Radio Corporation.The Shalamar Motor Works.

K. Fazal & Sons.Karachi Wireless House.

PARCO.Moti Electric Co.

Standard Radio Corporation,The Trades Bureau.M. Z. Khan & Sons.

Framji & Sons.Standard Electric Co.

.. The Patiala Radio Co.The Radio and Sound Works.

.. Apollo Music House.Sharda Radio Laboratories,

Misquith Limited... Radio Hire Service.

Kashmere Radio Corporation.Surat Electric & Radio Stores.

S. T. Sons & Co... South Indian Radio Houses.

April 22, 1936.

Model 65 SIX GLASS TUBESAll -Wave Superhet Radio

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in particular

and therefore

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Pilot Radio models range from four to twelve (Glassor Metal) tubes and are available for AC, DC

currents and Batteries

Prices to suit all PursesRear a Pilot before you buy any other

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RADIO BUILDERS SINCE 1908

Pilot Radio Corporation (India), Ltd.'Grams

"PILOTRADIO"129, ESPLANADE ROAD, FORT, POST BOX 728,

BOM BAY.441

Phones:24963 & 21406.

The Indian Listener A pril 22; 1936.

SIR V I C T O R S A S S O O N like other nobility of India

selected a

P l M -

for its W id e Range, Perfect performance, and Rich Musical notes

PUoirSales & Service Stations throughout India to


AJMERE . . . . . . . . . . . . The Photo-Color Co.AMBALA . . . . . . . . . . . . Globe Radios.AHMEDABAD . . , . , . , . K. B. Fanibunda, Esq.BANGALORE . . .. . . . . , . N. R. Sarode & Co.BAREILLY . . , , , . . . Chicago Radio Distributors.BARODA . . . . . . . . . . Ratilal Bros. & Co.BENARES . . . . . . The Sun Engineering Works.BOMBAY . . . . . . Chicago Telephone & Radio Co.CALCUTTA . . . . . . . . L. C. Saha, Limited.COIMBATORE . . . . . . , . Radio Electric & Textile Co.CAWNPORE . . . . . . , . Standard Radio Corporation.DEHRADUN .. . . . . . . Atlas Radio Corporation.DELHI . . . . , . . . The Radio Hire Service.DHARWAR . . . . . . Karnatak Radio Corporation.JAMMU . , . . . . . . . . The Shalamar Motor Works.JUBBULPORE . . . . . . . . , , K. Fazal & Sons.KARACHI . . . . . . . . Karachi Wireless House.LAHORE P A R C O.LARKANA .. . . . . . . . . Moti Electric Co.LUCKNOW .. . . . . . . Standard Radio Corporation.MADRAS . . . . . . . . . . The Trades Bureau*NAGPUR . . . . . . . . . . M. Z. Khan & Sons.NASIRABAD . . . . . . . . . . . . Framji & Sons.NAVSARI Standard Electric Co.PATLALA . . . . . . . . . . The Patiala Radio Co.PESHAWAR . . . . . . . . The Radio and Sound Works.POONA RAJKOT RANGOON SIMLA SRINAGAR SURAT TRICHINOPOLYTUTICORIN

Model 65 SIX GLASS TUBES All-Wave Superhet Radio

PILOT Radio Corporation has had 28 years of Specialized Experience in the technical problems of climate, temperature, and local receiving condition in every country of the Globe in general and India

in particular

and therefore

P i f f i r houtperforms all other Radios

Pilot Radio models range from four to twelve (Glass or Metal) tubes and are available for AC, DC

currents and Batteries

other

Prices to suit all PursesHear a PilO t before you buy any

Radio

P s h i -

RADIO BUILDERS SINCE 1908

Pilot Radio Corporation (India), Ltd.129, ESPLANADE ROAD, FORT, POST BOX 728, P hones:

Apollo Music House. Sharda Radio Laboratories.

Misquith Limited. Radio Hire Service.

. Kashmere Radio Corporation. Surat Electric & Radio Stores.

. . S. T. Sons & Co. . South Indian Radio Houses.

’ Grams :

“ P ILO TRAD IO ” B O M B A Y .441

24963 & 21406.

April 22, 1936. The Indian Listener

Newt 'Yam tqauaatite Sadie. a'ttiitei at dick.g3eAt art

`ODEON' RECORDS

SWARDEVTA'

BAI SUNDERABAI

SA. 3064 Bhajan both sides

Bai Sunderabai

Mrs. Kannalabai Barodekar.

SB. 2114 Bageshri and Mand.

Hear the above emotional record!

Mr. Shripat B. Shastri.

SB. 2113 Shankara and Kafi.

Master Ganesh & Miss Jaya Phatak.

SB. 2115 Marathi Comic.

Mr. Babalal Sitarwala (Kolhapur)

SB. 2118 Sitar Solo (Instrumental.)

Write for latest Catalogue

RUBY RECORD COMPANYFORT, BOMBAY.

1 1 2

A pril 22, 1936. The Indian Listener

3 tea % ty a iv t 3 ta iu u vd te S ta d ia (Z%ti&te6 a t thei%

3iee>t a n —

‘ODEON’ RECORDS

Bai Sunderabai

Mrs. Kamalabai Barodekar.

SB. 21 14 Bageshri and Mand.

‘ SW A RD EV TA ’

BAI SUNDERABAI

SA. 3064 Bhajan both sides

Hear the above emotional record!

Mr. Shripat B. Shastri.

SB. 2113 Shankara and Kafi.

Master Ganesh & Miss Jaya Phatak.

SB. 2115 Marathi Comic.

Mr. Babalal Sitarwala (Kolhapur)

SB. 2118 Sitar Solo (Instrumental.)

W rite for Ictest Catalogue

RUBY RECORD COMPANYF O R T , ...............................................BOMBAY.

442

The Indian Listener April 22, 1936.

(We have great pleasure in requesting

our Aalers, customers, friends and

well-wishm to paq a visit to our new

showroom of

PHILIPS LAMPS & RADIOal

YUSUF BUILDING,el urchgate Street

god, Bombay,

( premises formerly occupied Ay Ike Swadeski")

where we shall be removing our entire

office on _Nag 154 1936, in order to

meet the public demand and for the

convenience of our Aaters and eustomeits.

PRECIOUS ELECTRIC COMPANY,Sole qqents :

" PHILIPS" LAMPS & RADIO

Celephone a,. 22447.

443

O fe have qreat pleasure in requesting

our CDealers, customersf friends and

well-wishers to pay a visit to our new

showroom of

PHILIPS LAMPS & R A D IOat

Y U S U F B U I L D I N G ,C k u r c k q a t e S t r e e t ,

t f o r t , ^ B o m b a y ,

( premises formerly occupied by the “ Swadeshi ”J

where we shall he removing our entire

office on ^Maij 1stj ig^Gy in order to

meet the public demand and for the

convenience o f our 0)ealers and Customers.

P r e c i o u s E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y ,Sole Of gents:

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t e l e p h o n e c K o . 2 2 ^ 7 .


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Callender's Cable & Construction Co., Ltd.Home Street, BOMBAY. 2, Pollock Street, CALCUTTA.

The Mall, LAHORE. 37, Second Line Beach, MADRAS.

VHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd., -

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444


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FERRANTI LTD. have been CONDENSER manufacturers for many years and, as in the case of their other products, failure of any kind is a rarity. They make CONDENSERS of all kinds, MICA, PAPER and ELECTROLYTIC.

LARGE STOCKS ARE AVAILABLE IN INDIA.

For further particulars apply to : —

Callender’s Cable & Construction Cov Ltd.Home Street, BOMBAY. The Mall, LAHORE.

2, Pollock Street, CALCUTTA. 37, Second Line Beach, MADRAS.

W H O L E S A L E D IST R IB U T O R S.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd., - W alter Locke & Co., Ltd., - The Universal Electric Stores, - United Engineering Corporation, -

BOMBAY.LAHORE.BHAVNAGAR.BOMBAY.

THE INDIAN LISTENER(Incorporating THE INDIAN RADIO TIMES ")

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE INDIAN STATE BROADCASTING SERVICE

Vol. I. 22nd APRIL 1936. No. 9.

ON THE AIRDELHI.

D 1 the time this issue is printed, Delhi will be practically deserted.I) It is not surprising, therefore, that during the past few weeks wehave had a number of enquiries as to how the Delhi Station was goingto obtain its programmes during the hot weather. We confess thatthis problem has long been exercising our own minds, but it has beensolved by the " simple " expedient of establishing a special studioin Simla. From this studio, evening talks and music will be sent bytrunk telephone to the transmitter in Delhi, and then broadcast inthe usual way. Not every evening's programme, of course, will beprovided in this manner, because there are still a large number of artistesand speakers who live in the plains during the summer. But theestablishment of our Simla studio will enable us not only to preservethe regularity and standard of our programmes, but also to theadvantage of the services of some of the prominent visitors to Simladuring the hot weather. As a general rule in India, land lines are notvery suitable for transmitting either talks or music for re -transmission,but fortunately the line from Simla to Delhi, now that a few minoradjustments have been made, appears to be reasonably satisfactory.At the same time, this method of working from a special studio inSimla must be regarded as an experiment. If it proves as successfulas we hope, the idea may be most usefully extended.

As a direct result of this arrangement, we can offer another variedset of programmes. Amongst the European talks for the comingfortnight, we have subjects ranging from amateur photography topopular astronomy ; from the value of culture as a world -unifyingforce to a dissertation on perfumes ; from a discussion on the problemof leisure to an outline of the worries of summer ; from a woman'sviews on the equality or inferiority of her sex to a chemist's revelationsabout alchemy ; and from election humour to a non -statistician'sdiscoveries about strange statistics.

On the musical side of the European programmes, there are severalstudio concerts by new artistes, on organ recital, a male voice choirof the Royal Fusiliers, two dance night, an evening of such eighteenthcentury music as the world -famed " Beggar's Opera, " and an instru-mental concert by the band of the Royal Fusiliers.

On the Indian side, there is a lot of new talent. Amongst speakerswho are appearing before the Delhi microphone for the first time areeight ladies who have co-operated with us in opening up a new morningfeature, " The Ladies' Hour." These speakers, some of whom arefrom the Lady Irwin College, include Mrs. Roma Jaiwant, Mrs. Bery,Miss Hafeez, Miss Hakeem, Miss Pearey Lal, Miss Azizuddin, MissKhatun Abdullah, and Khwaja Banu. These talks will be given inour new morning transmission from 8-0 a.m. to 10-0 a.m., which hastaken the place of the noon transmission. A feature of this earlytransmission is that it includes a short religious item each morning.Other talkers who have been enrolled for the first time are KhanBahadur Sheikh Abdullah, Dr. B. N. Kaul, Agha Shaer, and ProfessorMohammed Habib. The subjects selected are of great variety,many of them, indeed, being the result of indirect public request.

Among our Indian musicians there are Fayyaz Khan of Barodaand Ashiq Ali Khan of Amritsar, both well-known throughout thecountry. Likewise Kalloo Bai of Pataudi and Durga Bai of Jaipurare eminent singers. Pandit Brij Bhushan is also well known as aDhurpadia and Bhajnik of the Punjab with a wonderful bass voice,whilst Ghulam Najaf Khan is recognised as a sweet -voiced Qawwal ofDargah Sharif, Ajmere.

A novel item is that of the Blind Street -singer of Delhi. Thisold man, who is often seen about the roads of Old Delhi, is being brought

before the microphone by Mr. Asaf Ali, M.L.A., who will not onlyintroduce him but also intersperse interesting facts about him betweenthe musical items.

The rural broadcasting scheme which is being worked in con-junction with the Punjab Government is progressing well, and by theend of the next fortnight it is expected that all the 46 village sets

r. will have been installed. The Delhi station is providing a specialprogramme of light music and short talks for one hour every evening,the instructions to the headman of each village being to switch off atthe end of that hour, as in these villages the re -charging of batteriesis a difficult task. In one case, however, it was found by the RuralProgramme Director that the battery had been run down in three days,and when the headman was asked if he had switched off at the appoint-ed hour, he naively replied : " How did we know the hour was finished ?You did not supply me with a watch " ? He had listened in to thewhole programme each day, including English news.

BOMBAY.

SOME new features are introduced during this fortnight.Erwin Klein and the Viennese Orchestra will present programmes

of Light Classical music and H. E. The Governor of Bombay's Orchestrawill give their last performance before going up to the Summer seat atPoona. Jules Craen and his Quintet are giving an interesting pro-gramme on the 8th, whilst Miss Sommer whose recent violin recital wasgreatly appreciated, appears again in a select programme on the 10thassisted by Anthon Baker, Baritone. Leslie A. Lickfold and E. Vergawill give a Piano and Cello recitalon the 11th May.

Mr. Stanley Jepson will give a talk on the 14th May on the" Humours of Journalism."

The Indian Programme also is full of variety and interesting items.On the musical side Bai Sunderabai, Saraswatibai Faterfekar, J. L.Ranade, Bai Hirabai Barodekar and Prof. Amanatalli Khan, all popularartistes, will give programmes of both light and classical songs. Mrs.H. D. Doctor and Mrs. Cama, both talented ladies belonging to well-known Parsee families, will broadcast on the 3rd and 12th respectively.They are ardent students of music, and have spent a considerablin making themSelves very proficient exponents of the divine ofmusic. Miss Vazirbai's debut in March last was received with apprecia-tion ; she appears again on the 5th. " High -brows " will be pleasedto know that the well known Maharashtrian musician, Sawai Gan-dharwa, will make his appearance from this Studio on the I 1 th, afteran absence of some years.

Another new innovation during the fortnight will be Duets byMiss Shahajan and Mr. Allabux on the 7th. It is very rare that ahusband and wife appear together in a musical concert but on the 8thMr. and Mrs. Parthasarathy will give violin and veena solos with vocalrefrains. Our South Indian listeners will be missing a good entertain-ment if they fail to tune -in their receivers to this programme.

Mohomed Khan, the Sitarist, of all -India fame, will also appearafter a considerable time. On the 6th, he will give sitar solos, and willplay on Sur Bahar on the 10th.

Shahir Mahadeo Nanivadekar, a mimic, makes his debut on the4th. He will give impersonations of Kathakar, Bhattaji and Bid-yarthi (a student). Gujerati-knowing people will find good entertain-ment on the 14th when Mr. H. Ghelani will give a few humorous skits,assisted by his party.

Our broadcast plays are becoming very popular. On the 10thanother Gujerati musical comedy " Nakta Jogi ", will be presentedby A. P. Daji.

445

THE IN D IA N LISTENER(Incorporating “ TH E INDIAN RADIO T IM E S")

O FF IC IA L O R G A N O F T H E IN D IA N ST A T E B R O A D C A S T IN G S E R V IC E

Vol. I. 22nd A P R IL 1936. No. 9.

ON THE AIRDELHI.

the time this issue is printed, Delhi will be practically deserted.It is not surprising, therefore, that during the past few weeks we

have had a number of enquiries as to how the Delhi Station was going to obtain its programmes during the hot weather. We confess that this problem has long been exercising our own minds, but it has been solved by the “ simple ” expedient of establishing a special studio in Simla. From this studio, evening talks and music will be sent by trunk telephone to the transmitter in Delhi, and then broadcast in the usual way. Not every evening's programme, of course, will be provided in this manner, because there are still a large number of artistes and speakers who live in the plains during the summer. But the establishment of our Simla studio will enable us not only to preserve the regularity and standard of our programmes, but also to the advantage of the services of some of the prominent visitors to Simla during the hot weather. As a general rule in India, land lines are not very suitable for transmitting either talks or music for re-transmission, but fortunately the line from Simla to Delhi, now that a few minor adjustments have been made, appears to be reasonably satisfactory. At the same time, this method of working from a special studio in Simla must be regarded as an experiment. If it proves as successful as we hope, the idea may be most usefully extended.

As a direct result of this arrangement, we can offer another varied set of programmes. Amongst the European talks for the coming fortnight, we have subjects ranging from amateur photography to popular astronomy; from the value of culture as a world-unifying force to a dissertation 011 perfumes ; from a discussion on the problem of leisure to an outline of the worries of summer; from a woman’s views on the equality or inferiority of her sex to a chemist’s revelations about alchemy; and from election humour to a non-statistician’s discoveries about strange statistics.

On the musical side of the European programmes, there are several studio concerts by new artistes, on organ recital, a male voice choir of the Royal Lusiliers, two dance night, an evening of such eighteenth century music as the world-famed “ Beggar’s Opera, ” and an instrumental concert by the band of the Royal Fusiliers.

O11 the Indian side, there is a lot of new talent. Amongst speakers who are appearing before the Delhi microphone for the first time are ' eight ladies who have co-operated with us in opening up a new morning feature, I he Ladies Hour.’ These speakers, some of whom are from the Lady Irwin College, include Mrs. Roma Jaiwant, Mrs. Bery, Miss Hafeez, Miss Hakeem, Miss Pearey Lal, Miss Azizuddin, Miss Khatun Abdullah, and Khwaja Banu. These talks will be given in our new morning transmission from 8-0 a.m. to 10-0 a.m., which has taken the place of the noon transmission. A feature of this early transmission is that it includes a short religious item each morning. Other talkers who have been enrolled for the first time are Khan Bahadur Sheikh Abdullah, Dr. B. N. Kaul, Agha Shaer, and Professor Mohammed Habib. I he subjects selected are of great variety, many of them, indeed, being the result of indirect public request.

Among our Indian musicians there are Fayyaz Khan of Baroda and Ashiq Ali Khan of Amritsar, both well-known throughout the country. Likewise Ivalloo Bai of Pataudi and Durga Bai of Jaipur are eminent singers. Pandit Brij Bhushan is also well known as a Dhurpadia and Bhajnik of the Punjab with a wonderful bass voice, whilst Ghulam Najaf Khan is recognised as a sweet-voiced Qawwal of Dargah Sharif, Ajmere.

A novel item is that of the Blind Street-singer of Delhi. This old man, who is often seen about the roads of Old Delhi, is being brought

before the microphone by Mr. Asaf Ali, M.L.A., who will not only introduce him but also intersperse interesting facts about him between the musical items.

Ih e rural broadcasting scheme which is being worked in conjunction with the Punjab Government is progressing well, and by the end of the next fortnight it is expected that all the 46 village sets will have been installed. The Delhi station is providing a special programme of light music and short talks for one hour every evening, the instructions to the headman of each village being to switch off at the end of that hour, as in these villages the re-charging of batteries is a difficult task. In one case, however, it was found by the Rural Programme Director that the battery had been run down in three days, and when the headman was asked if he had switched off at the appointed hour, he naively replied : “ How did we know the hour was finished ? \ ou did not supply me with a watch ” ? He had listened in to the whole programme each day, including English news.

BOMBAY.OME new features are introduced during this fortnight.

Erwin Klein and the Viennese Orchestra will present programmes of Light C lassical music and H. E. The Governor of Bombay’s Orchestra will give their last performance before going up to the Summer seat at Poona. Jules Craen and his Quintet are giving an interesting programme on the 8th, whilst Miss Sommer whose recent violin recital was greatly appreciated, appears again in a select programme on the 10 th assisted by Anthon Baker, Baritone. Leslie A. Lickfold and E. Verga will give a Piano and Cello recital on the 11th May.

Mr. Stanley Jepson will give a talk on the 14th May on the “ Humours of Journalism.”

I he Indian Programme also is full of variety and interesting items. On the musical side Bai Sunderabai, Saraswatibai Faterfekar, J. L. Ranade, Bai HirabaiBarodekar and Prof. Amanatalli Khan, all popular artistes, will give programmes of both light and classical songs. Mrs. II. D. Doctor and Mrs. Cama, both talented ladies belonging to well- known Parsee families, will broadcast on the 3rd and 12th respectively. They are ardent students of music, and have spent a considerable time in making themselves very proficient exponents of the divine art of music. Miss Vazirbai’s debut in March last was received with appreciation ; she appears again on the 5th. “ High-brows ” will be pleased to know that the well known Maharashtrian musician, Sawai Gan- dharwa, will make his appearance from this Studio on the 1 1 th, after an absence of some years.

Another new innovation during the fortnight will be Duets by Miss Shahajan and Mr. Allabux on the 7th. It is very rare that a husband and wife appear together in a musical concert but on the 8th -Mr. and Mrs. Parthasarathy will give violin and veena solos with vocal refrains. Our South Indian listeners will be missing a good entertainment it they fail to tune-in their receivers to this programme.

Mohomed Khan, the Sitarist, of all-India fame, will also appear after a considerable time. On the 6th, he will give sitar solos and will play on Sur Bahar on the 10th.

Shahir Mahadeo Nanivadekar, a mimic, makes his debut on the 4th. lie will give impersonations of Kathakar, Bhattaji and Bid- yarthi (a student). Gujerati-knowing people will find good entertainment on the 14th when Mr. H. Ghelani will give a few humorous skits assisted by his party.

Our broadcast plays are becoming very popular. O11 the 10th another Gujerati musical comedy “ Nakta Jogi ” , will be presented by A. P. Dap. r

415


Another interesting item will be Konkani songs and Nurseryrhymes. These will be presented by V. K. Nerurker, who has alreadycomposed a good many folk -songs in Marathi and Hindi.

Reverting for a moment to domestic affairs, Bombay has recentlywelcomed back Mr. C. B. Sethna, as Station Director after an absenceof almost six months as Director of the recently erected Delhi Station.A warm welcome awaited " C. B." on his return. It was with regret,however, that the Bombay Station had to say good-bye to Mr. K. B.Sethna, who had acted as Director so efficiently during that period.Not only did he have the responsibility of arranging the BombayProgrammes, but in co-operation with the Controller of Broadcasting,his was the task of publishing the " Indian Listener " in its new form.The success which has attended that change in style and form, as shownby a rapidly growing circulation, is yet another proof of " K. B.'sgood work for Broadcasting in Bombay.

CALCUTTA.

DURING the first half of this month, we welcome several newArtistes to our Studios. Among the solo Artistes is Alice Ballint,

who will give interval selections of Pianoforte Solos during our SundayMorning Concert on May 3rd, and on Friday May 1st, during our earlyevening programme, Robert Schwartzenberger will give a short ViolinRecital. On May 13th, listeners will have the opportunity of hearingMr. J. K. Elder, a Bass vocalist of the Peter Dawson type, in a numberof songs which will appeal to lovers of this type of ballad singing.

Among new combinations of Artistes, the following will be heardfrom our Studios during the month :-The " Two Bobs ", in a livelyprogramme of mirth and melody ; Jack Holmes and His Orchestra,supported by " Nobby Clarke "-Entertainer at the Piano ; and the" Vanda Concert Party "-another combination of musicians, in alight Variety Programme, supported by Tom Melbourne, in a selectionof his most original songs. On Thursday 7th May, Charles Campbelland His Orchestra will broadcast a Light Studio Programme, whileduring the same programme, we are featuring Con Aston, a photographof whom appears in this issue, in Songs at the Piano. On TuesdayMay 5th, an interesting Studio has been arranged by theY. M. C. A.

Two more Talks will be broadcast during the first half of thismonth. The first, on May 6th, will be of particular interest to motoristsby Mr. G. E. W. Moss, Service Manager of an important tyre manu-facturers, and the second, on May 12th, by Froken Astrid Quam, whowill talk on " Finland-its country and peoples " (the third of theseries of " Nordic " Talks). We also hope to relay Talks during theTiffin Hour every Tuesday, from the Great Eastern Hotel, by membersof the Rotary Club of Calcutta.

A very enjoyable hour's entertainment will be provided at 9-30p.m., on May 14th, when we shall broadcast a new B. B. C. RecordedProgramme entitled, " It was in the Papers " by John Watt andHenrik Ege.

In regard to Sporting Events, the Beighton Cup Hockey Finalwill be played on Saturday May 2nd, and we shall broadcast a runningcommentary on the match relayed from the Calcutta Football ClubGround, the commentator being Bertie Meyer. We would refer list-eners to the plan of the ground, as published in our last issue.

In regard to our Indian Programmes, this month we are cele-brating the birthdays of Lord Buddha, and another, but living, har-binger of Peace, the poet Rabindranath. The birthday of LordBuddha will be celebrated on May 6th by the broadcast, from ourStudios, of a programme in which several Buddhist monks will takepart, and Dr. B. C. Law, M.A., PH. D., will speak on " BuddhistPhilosophy." On the 8th, to celebrate the birthday of the poet Rabin-dranath, a number of leading poets, educationalists and journalistswill take part, and a humorous Play " Baikuntheyr Khata " willbe performed, the entire cast of which is composed of eminent people. .

Two important talks will be broadcast early this month : thefirst on May 2nd by Prof. Anath Nath Bose, M.A., on " Adult Educa-tion ", and the second on May 9th, by Profulla Lahiri, M.A., whowill talk on " The Place of Cartoons in Art ". Another type of talkwill be broadcast on the 1st, when the ever -popular Da Thakur willgive a Geography lesson in verse. Da Thakur is already popularamong our listeners, by reason of his humorous mode of delivery, andso making his " lessons " unforgettable.

Two new musical entertainments will be broadcast this month:The first will be presented by the " Old Pipers" Trio ", a concertfor three Clarionets, the Artistes being Messrs. N. N. Mazumdar, S.Banerjee and R. Sarkar. This is a novel form of entertainment, butthe efficiency of the Trio. guarantees its success. Another musicalprogramme, arranged by Mr. B. K. Nundee, will be broadcast on May9th, in which The Maharaja of Natore, Jogindra Nath Roy, JyotirindraMaitra, Miss Anita Bose, Miss Manika Roy and others will take part.

Two new vocalists will broadcast a programme of Classical Songson May 5th. They are Mr. T. P. Chakravarty and Mr. L. M. Mukher-jee. Another Classical Concert is that arranged for May 3rd, when anumber of Artistes of a very high order will broadcast a variety ofselected " Ragas."

" In Quest of a Mermaid " is the second of a variety series, termed`s`. Under the Sea." This will be broadcast from our Studios on May11th, and full particulars will be found under our programme ofthat date.

OUR LISTENERSD. C. Dhanbhoora, Esq., Bulsay.-Your programmes on short-

wave -31.36 metres come in excellently at full loudspeaker strengthand without any atmospherics. We, the mofussil members, requestyou to kindly arrange to give us your transmissions on shortwave asmany nights as possible during this season of atmospherics.

Factory Manager, Central Prison, Peshawar.-That Delhi andBombay stations clashing, Delhi drowning .Bombay. As one whooften listen to both stations and feel, that it might receive the dueconsideration, and allow all listeners the full benefit of both stations,which will certainly lend very much more keenness to all listeners,when they realise the benefit of listening to both stations during twodifferent periods of the day (if at all possible with the I.B.S.)

B. J. Devidasani, Esq., Shikarpur, Sind.-Can I offer a suggestionthat most of the Indian Listeners are more interested in Indian thanin Foreign programmes. It will therefore be advisable if along withthe programmes of the stations usually given those of Peshawar andany other Indian transmitting station are also given. The Indiansection of the listeners will be very grateful, specially in Sind andBaluchistan and Northern India in general.

- BOOK REVIEWWIRELESS : ITS PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE (Third Edition).

By R. W. HUTCHINSON, M.SC.

Published by The University Tutorial Press, Ltd.

MR. HUTCHINSON is a practised hand at writing lucid text bookson Electricity and allied subjects. This little book itself had

its fore -runner in the " First Course in Wireless " published bythe author in 1926. Since then wireless has made such rapid advancesin its various branches that a re -writing rather than a revision of thebook became essential. The book under review is a third edition of,

the rewritten work.The first five chapters deal with the theoretical electrical

principles underlying all wireless phenomena, these being set out withthe express view of correlating them with what is to follow in thelater chapters. Chapter VI gives a concise account of the principlesof wireless transmission, Chapter VII is devoted to a short account ofreceiving aerials and earths, but orie cannot, however, pass thischapter without feeling that some more information about modernreceiving aerials and screened lead-ins could well have been givenhere even at the risk of making the book slightly larger. ChaptersVIII to X deal with simple crystal and single -valve receivers whichcan be built without any serious difficulty.

The book will be of great interest not only to the technically- rminded student who wants to know all about the principles of wireless,for one reason or other, but also to the general reader who desires toknow how " Radio " works.

446


Another interesting item will be Konkani songs and Nursery rhymes. These will be presented by V. K. Nerurker, who has already composed a good many folk-songs in Marathi and Hindi.

Reverting for a moment to domestic affairs, Bombay has recently welcomed back Mr. C. B. Sethna, as Station Director after an absence of almost six months as Director of the recently erected Delhi Station. A warm welcomc awaited “ C. B .” on his return. It was with regret, however, that the Bombay Station had to say good-bye to Mr. K. B. Sethna, who had acted as Director so efficiently during that period. Not only did he have the responsibility of arranging the Bombay Programmes, but in co-operation with the Controller of Broadcasting, his was the task of publishing the “ Indian Listener ” in its new form. The success which has attended that change in style and form, as shown by a rapidly growing circulation, is yet another proof of “ K. B .’s ” good work for Broadcasting in Bombay.

CALCUTTA.

D URING the first half of this month, we welcome several new Artistes to our Studios. Among the solo Artistes is Alice Ballint,

who will give interval selections of Pianoforte Solos during our Sunday Morning Concert on May 3rd, and on Friday May 1st, during our early evening programme, Robert Schwartzenberger will give a short Violin Recital. On May 13th, listeners will have the opportunity of hearing Mr. J. K. Elder, a Bass vocalist of the Peter Dawson type, in a number of songs which will appeal to lovers of this type of ballad singing.

Among new combinations of Artistes, the following will be heard from our Studios during the month :— The “ Two Bobs ” , in a lively programme of mirth and melody ; Jack Holmes and His Orchestra, supported by “ Nobby Clarke ” — Entertainer at the P iano; and the “ Vanda Concert Party ” — another combination of musicians, in a light Variety Programme, supported by Tom Melbourne, in a selection of his most original songs. On Thursday 7th May, Charles Campbell and His Orchestra will broadcast a l ight Studio Programme, while during the same programme, we are featuring Con Aston, a photograph of whom appears in this issue, in Songs at the Piano. On Tuesday May 5th, an interesting Studio Concert has been arranged by the Y . M. C. A.

Two more Talks will be broadcast during the first half of this month. The first, on May 6th, will be of particular interest to motorists by Mr. G. E. W. Moss, Service Manager of an important tyre manufacturers, and the second, on May 12th, by Froken Astrid Quam, who will talk on “ Finland— its country and peoples ” (the third of the series of " Nordic ” Talks). We also hope to relay Talks during the Tiffin Hour every Tuesday, from the Great Eastern Hotel, by members of the Rotary Club of Calcutta.

A very enjoyable hour’s entertainment will be provided at 9-30 p.m., on May 14th, when we shall broadcast a new B. B. C. Recorded Programme entitled, “ It was in the Papers ” by John Watt and Henrik Ege.

In regard to Sporting Events, the Beighton Cup Hockey Final will be played on Saturday May 2nd, and we shall broadcast a running commentary on the match relayed from the Calcutta Football Club Ground, the commentator being Bertie Meyer. We would refer listeners to the plan of the ground, as published in our last issue.

In regard to our Indian Programmes, this month we are celebrating the birthdays of Lord Buddha, and another, but living, harbinger of Peace, the poet Rabindranath. The birthday of Lord Buddha will be celebrated on May 6th by the broadcast, from our Studios, of a programme in which several Buddhist monks will take part, and Dr. B. C. Law, M.A., Ph . D., will speak on “ Buddhist Philosophy.” On the 8th, to celebrate the birthday of the poet Rabindranath, a number of leading poets, educationalists and journalists will take part, and a humorous Play “ Baikuntheyr Khata ” will be performed, the entire cast of which is composed of eminent people.

Two important talks will be broadcast early this month : the first on May 2nd by Prof. Anath Nath Bose, M.A., on “ Adult Education ” , and the second on May 9th, by Profulla Lahiri, M.A., who will talk on “ The Place of Cartoons in Art Another type of talk will be broadcast on the 1st, when the ever-popular Da Thakur will give a Geography lesson in verse. Da Thakur is already popular among our listeners, by reason of his humorous mode of delivery, and so making his “ lessons ” unforgettable.

Two new musical entertainments will be broadcast this month. The first will be presented by the “ Old Pipers' Trio ” , a concert for three Clarionets, the Artistes being Messrs. N. N. Mazumdar, S. Banerjee and R. Sarkar. This is a novel form of entertainment, but the efficiency of the Trio guarantees its success. Another musical programme, arranged by Mr. B. K. Nundee, will be broadcast on May 9th, in which The Maharaja of Natore, Jog indra Nath Roy, Jyotirindra Maitra, Miss Anita Bose, Miss Manika Roy and others will take part.

Two new vocalists will broadcast a programme of Classical Songs on May 5th. They are Mr. T. P. Chakravarty and Mr. L. M. Mukherjee. Another Classical Concert is that arranged for May 3rd, when a number of Artistes of a very high order will broadcast a variety of selected “ Ragas.”

“ In Quest of a Mermaid ” is the second of a variety series, termed " Under the Sea.” This will be broadcast from our Studios on May 11th, and full particulars will be found under our programme of that date.

OUR LISTENERSD. C. Dhanbhoora, Esq., Bulsar.— Your programmes on short

wave— 3 1 . 3 6 metres come in excellently at full loudspeaker strength and without any atmospherics. We, the mofussil members, request you to kindly arrange to give us your transmissions on shortwave as many nights as possible during this season of atmospherics.

Factory Manager, Central Prison, Peshawar.— That Delhi and Bombay stations clashing, Delhi drowning .Bombay. As one who often listen to both stations and feel, that it might receive the due consideration, and allow all listeners the full benefit of both stations, which will certainly lend very much more keenness to all listeners, when they realise the benefit of listening to both stations during two different periods of the day (if at all possible with the I.B.S.)

B. J . Devidasani, Esq., Shikarpur, Sind.— Can I offer a suggestion that most of the Indian Listeners are more interested in Indian than in Foreign programmes. It will therefore be advisable if along with the programmes of the stations usually given those of Peshawar and any other Indian transmitting station are also given. The Indian section of the listeners will be very grateful, specially in Sind and Baluchistan and Northern India in general.

BOOK R EV IEWWIRELESS : ITS PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE (Third Edition).

By R. W. Hutchinson, M.Sc.

Published by The University Tutorial Press, Ltd.

R. HUTCHINSON is a practised hand at writing lucid text books on Electricity and allied subjects. This little book itself had

its fore-runner in the “ First Course in Wireless” published by the author in 1926. Since then wireless has made such rapid advances in its various branches that a re-writing rather than a revision of the book became essential. The book under review is a third edition of the rewritten work.

The first five chapters deal with the theoretical electrical principles underlying all wireless phenomena, these being set out with the express view of correlating them with what is to follow in the 1 later chapters. Chapter VI gives a concise account of the principles of wireless transmission, Chapter VII is devoted to a short account of receiving aerials and earths, but one cannot, however, pass this chapter without feeling that some more information about modern receiving aerials and screened lead-ins could well have been given here even at the risk of making the book slightly larger. Chapters , VIII to X deal with simple crystal and single-valve receivers which can be built without any serious difficulty.

The book will be of great interest not only to the technically- ’ minded student who wants to know all about the principles of wireless, j for one reason or other, but also to the general reader who desires to j know how “ Radio ” works.

446

Phone \o. 40339.

The Indian Listener

TYPE

00A01A1-V10WD -l1WX-12

112A ..19202224A262730313233343536373839/44

NEW PRICESRs. a. p.

.. 9 2 0.. 3 10 0.. 5 0 0

14 8 09 4 0

.: 9 4 04 8 06 6 07 4 09 2 06 6 03 10 04 6 04 4 03 14 08 4 06 14 08 2 06 6 06 2 04 8 05 8 06 6 0

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4041424345464748495053555657585971A757677787980

April 22, 1936.

NEW REVISED PRICE LIST cedioEffective 15th April 1935until further notice. nArirr=

EW PRICESRs. a. p.

4 6 05 8 05 12 0

. 6 12 04 6 06 6 06 6 0

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81828383V848589UV99UX991A62A32A52A62A76A46A66A71B5/2552B76B71066C66D6

NEW PRICESRs. a. p.13 14 0

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6 2 0. 6 0 0

TYPE

6E56F75Z312Z325Z5UX874UV876UV886

NEW PRICESRs. a. p.9 14 0

10 6 05 2 06 2 06 12 0

30 8 041 12 042 8 0

ALL METAL TYPES.6A8 .. 11 425A6 . 11 146C5 .. 7 106F5 .. 8 06F6 9 86H6 7 66J7 .. 10 106K7 8 126L7 .. 11 106Q7 .. 12 105Z4 10 625Z6 11 2

N. B.-The prices are subjectwithout Notice.

000

0

00000000

to change

NEW Increased Discounts and Rebates to dealers.Wanted Agents in non -assigned Territories.

Sole Distributors in India :

IDUAMASI-1,4W MCTCI CCMIDAS,420, Lamington Road, BOMBAY. Telegrams: " Pramashaw "

points you should

bear in mind when

buying a radio

1 NEVER LETS YOU DOWN

2 FIRST CLASS PERFORMANCE

3 BEST VALUE FOR MONEY

5fie6e *tee pctifit6 atethe Op,eciat feature al

1935-1936 Range.

Lissen All -World -All Wave Radio is something morethan a slogan. It is a sign post marking a definite path -of progress in radio development. Lissen 1935-36 Radiowidens the field of radio entertainment and interestand places it within the reach of the average pocket.

MODEL 8114EFor 200 250 Volts A.C. 4'0 100 Cycles.

All -Wave A.C. Mains SuperheterodyneWave Ranges 13-32 ; 30-80 ; 198-560 ; 877-2,000 metres.

A sensitive and powerful receiver for receptionfrom 13-2,000 metres. Full vision. illuminatedscale and Neon visual tuning indicator for accuratetuning. Rapid and ultra -fine tuning controls.Specially designed wave -change switch. Variableselectivity. Ever Ready valves are used : H.F.pentode (on short waves only) octode frequencychanger : H.F. pentode as I.F. amplifier : doublediode triode for A.V.C. and as detector and L.F.amplifier ; high slope output pentode ; and rectifier.

Rs. 430

BOMBAY RADIO CO LTD.7, Esplanade (East), 16, New Queen's Road, 1/18, Mount Road,

CALCUTTA. BOMBAY. MADRAS.

Sole Sub -Agents for Kathiamar

BILNATH BROS., Dhola Jn.

447

The ludidii Listener April 22, 1936.

N EW REVISED PRICE LISTEffective 15th April 1935 until further notice. RADIO TUBES

Type N e w P rices Type New Prices Type New Prices Type N e w P ricesRs. a. P Rs. a. P Rs. a . P Rs. a. p.

00A 9 2 0 40 . 4 6 (I 81 .. 13 14 0 6E5 9 14 001A 3 10 0 41 . . 5 8 0 82 5 0 0 6F7 .. 10 6 01-V . . 5 0 0 42 5 12 0 83 5 10 0 5Z3 5 2 010 .. 14 8 0 43 6 12 0 83V .. 11 0 0 12Z3 6 2 0WD-11 .. 9 4 0 45 4 6 0 84 . . 7 4 0 25Z5 6 12 0WX-12 .. 9 4 0 46 6 6 0 85 6 12 0 UX874 .. .. 30 8 0

112A 4 8 0 47 6 6 0 89 . 6 6 0 UV876 .. .. 41 12 019 6 (> 0 48 .. 15 10 0 UV99 .. ...................7 4 0 UV886 .. . . 42 8 020 . . 7 4 0 49 . . 7 0 0 UX99 . . 7 4 0 ALL METAL TYPES.22 9 2 0 50 . . 16 10 0 1A6 . . 8 4 0 6A8 . . 11 4 024A 6 (> 0 53 8 0 0 2A3 . . 8 4 0 25A6 . . 11 14 026 3 10 0 55 6 14 0 2A5 6 0 0 6C5 7 10 027 4 6 0 56 . . 4 6 0 2A6 . 6 4 0 6F5 8 0 030 4 4 0 57 6 0 0 2A7 7 10 0 6F6 9 8 031 3 14 0 58 6 0 0 6A4 . . 7 10 0 6H6 7 6 032 8 4 0 59 8 12 0 6A6 8 2 0 6J7 . . 10 10 033 . . 6 14 0 71A . 4 6 0 6A7 6 14 0 6K7 8 12 034 8 2 0 75 . . 6 2 0 1B5/255 .. . . 7 0 0 6L7 . . 11 10 035 . . ' 6 6 0 76 . . 4 6 0 2B7 . . 7 14 0 6Q7 . . 12 10 036 6 2 0 77- . . 6 14 0 6B7 7 10 0 5Z4 . . 10 6 037 4 8 0 78 . . 6 4 0 1C6 9 4 0 25Z6 . . 11 2 038 5 8 0 79 . . 7 8 0 6C6 . . 6 2 0 N. B.— The prices are subject to change39/44 6 6 0 80 3 10 0 6D6 . 6 0 0 1 without Notice.

NEW Increased Discounts and Rebates to dealers.

Wanted Agents in non-assigned Territories.

Sole Distributors in India:

THE P C A M A S Ii /iW H C T C C C C M P A N y ,4 2 0 , Laniiiigton R oad . R O M llA Y . T elegram s: “ Pramashaw ”Phone No. 4 0 3 3 9 .

points you should bear in mind when

buying a radio

N E V E R LET S Y O U D O W N

2 F IR ST C LA S S P ER F O R M A N C E

3 B EST V A L U E FO R M O N EY

flfieae tfatee paint a axe the ApeciaC feature af

gSSEN1935-1936 Range.

Lissen All-W orld-All W ave Radio is som ething more th a n a slogan. I t is a sign post m arking a definite p ath of progress in radio developm ent. Lissen 1935-36 Radio widens the field of radio entertainm ent and interest and places it w ithin the reach of the average pocket.

MODEL 8 II4 EFo r 200,250 Volts A .C . 40/100 Cycles.

A ll-W ave A .C . Mains SuperheterodyneW a v e Ranges 13-32; 30-80; 198-560; 877-2,000 m etres.

A sensitive and powerful receiver for reception from 13— 2,000 metres. Full vision illuminated scale and Neon visual tuning indicator for accurate tuning. Rapid and ultra-fine tuning controls.Specially designed wave-change switch. Variable selectivity. Ever Ready valves are used : H.F. pentode (on short waves only) octode frequency changer: H.F. pentode as I.F. amplifier: double diode triode for A.V.C. and as detector and L.F. amplifier ; high slope output pentode ; and rectifier.

Rs. 4 3 0

B O M B A Y R A D I O C O ., LTD .7, Esplanade (East),

CA LCU TTA .16 New Queen’s Road,

BO M BAY .1/18, M ount Road,

M AD RAS.

Sole Sub-Agents fo r K athiaw ar :

B IL N A T H BRO S., Dhola Jn.

447


FRIDAY, 1st MAY 1936.

The B.B.C. programme for 26th,27th,28th, 29th & 30th April 1936 will befound on pages 478.486 in this issue.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kc/s.

8-0 a.m. Time SignalRecitation from the Holy Quran.

8.10 a.m. Vilayat Khan of Delhi.Woh nabion men rahmat laqab panewala."

(Musadas-i-Hali).8-20 a.m. Harmonium. Asa Jhaptal.8-25 a.m. Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri-Bhairvin.8-35 a.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Chorus8-45 a.m. Jaiwantlal. " College Ki Larkian."

(Hindustani Talk.)9-0 a.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Jogia.9-10 a.m. Vilayat Khan of Delhi.

Bhonra re bhonsi ka mol ka de."-ThumriPil u.

9.20 a.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Bilawal.9-30 a.m. Haidar Husain. Rasia.9-35 a.m. Karrar. Jaltarang.

Sardar. Violin.Malang. Tabla-(Irani Naghma).

9.45 a.m. Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Ghazals.10-0 a.m. Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Bhim

6-10 p.m. Kallo Bai. Ghazal.6-20 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.6-40 p.m. Haider Husain. Sitar.-Purbi6-50 p.m. Kallo Bai. Thumri and Ghazal.7-10 p.m. Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.7-30 p.m. " Suqrat " Hindustani Playlet.7.40 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazal Quawali.8-0 p.m. Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.8-30 p.m. Khawaja Hassan Nizami "fin Bhoot."

(Hindustani Talk.)8.45 p.m. Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.9.15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. A Relay from ST. JAMES' CHURCH, Delhi.

(By kind permission of the authorities).An Organ Recital

ByF. C. COLLINS.A group of Preludes and Fugues - Band,.Let the bright Seraphin - Handel.

10-15 p.m. Was Kipling Wrong ?,DR. M. J. DAVE, M.A., Ph.D., D. LITT.Dr. Dave, who is Acting Principal of Ramjets College andteaches English in the University will discuss the very openquestion as to whether the East and the West will one daymeet on the common ground of Culture even if, as thelate Rudyard Kipling suggested, the twain will never meetin any other sphere of human activity.

10-30 p.m. Organ Recital-(contd.) by F. C. COLLINS.Largo - - - Handel.Excerpts from The Messiah, including theOVERTURE - Pastoral Symphony - Halleluiah.Chorus, etc. - - - - - Handel.

11.0 p.m. Close down.

BombayVUB 350.9 metres, 855 kc/s.

12-0 noon. Selection of Indian Music.1.0 p.m. Available Market Rates.

European Lunch Hour Selections.

2-0 p.m. Close down.

6-0 p.m. Musical Tit -Bits.6-30 p.m. Gujerati Songs.

HIMMATLAL PURSHOTTAM.

7-0 p.m. Commercial News.7-15 p.m. Bul-Bul-Tarang.

JAYANTILAL of Ahmedabad.

7-30 p.m. Recitations from Holy Quoran.MOULVI GULAM MOHOMED KAMAR.

7-50 p.m. Light Classical Music.SARASWATIBAI FATARFEKAR.With Sarangi, Harmonium and Tabla.

8.3) p.m. News in Hindi.8-40 p.m. Light Classical Music ( contd.)9-30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Around the Town.

An Airman's Diary.10-0 p.m. The Art Players.

SB. Directed by JOSEF BARTHEL.And

HAZEL DAVID, Soprano.The Art Players.

NarcissusTo SpringLiebesfreud

Song of PersiaAnnie Laurie

MoodsValse TristeMenuet

Ave MariaTwo Roses

SouvenirBerceuseSerenade

11-0 p.m.

Nevin.Grieg.

Kreisler.Hazel David.

Richard A. Whiting.- Edited and arranged by

Grist abet.

The Art Players.

Hazel David.

The Art Players.- -

Close down.

Achron.Sibeli us.Mozart.

- C. H. GounodHallett Gilberte.

- Drdla.- P. Juon.

Moszkowski.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 mares, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc?s.

12-36 p.m. Time S:gnal.SB Musical Selections from the Studio (Recorded)

12-51 p.m. Robert Pikler & his Hungarian Orchestra.SB Lunch Hour Selections.

Relayed from Firpo's Restaurant.(By kind permission of the Management).

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any).

1.36 p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students." Anecdotes from the Lives of Great Scientists."By NRIPEN CHATTERJEE.

2-6 p.m. Geography in Verse." -T........11, by DA THAKUR.

2-36 p.m. Musical Selections (Recorded).3.6 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.

5-6 p.m.

5-16 p.m.5-26 p.m.5-41 p.m.5-51 p.m. A Violin Recital from the Studio. -ROBERT

SCHWARZENBERGER.

6-6 p.m. The Grand Hotel Orchestra.A light Instrumental Concert.Relayed from the Palm Court of the GrandHotel.

6-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali)

Time Signal.Children's Hour conducted by KAMAL BOSE.

Bengali Song by KUMARI GEETA BOSE.

A Story of Adventure.

Recorded Selections for Children.

74 p.m. Indian Theatrical Night.SB BETAR NATOOKEY DAL presents " Kalparinoy"

By late RAM LALL BANERJEE.Under the direction of B. K. BHADRA.The Cast includes :-JAGADISH -

-Dhiren Das

TARAK CHOSE - Bibhuti Mukheriee.MANI - Shibakali Chatteriee AN NADA PROSAD - - Tulsi Lahiri.SHAMBH00 - Biren Bhadra.MOKSHADA Sreematy Ushabaty.KISHOR I Sara; II.KALI - Indubala.AUNT OF MANI - - - Nivanany

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

10-21 p.m. Time Signal

Close down.

B. B. C.TRANSMISSION 5.

The following frequencies will be usedGSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.). GSP 15.31

Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4.30 a.m. Big Ben. " Spring Cleaning." A domesticrevue, presented by John Pudney.

5.0 a.m. " Books to Read."* Some suggestionsfor the listener's bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

5-15 a.m. Chamber Music. The Brosa String Quartet :Antonio Brosa (Violin) ; Norman Chapple(Violin) ; Leonard Rubens (Viola) ; LivioMannucci (Violoncello). Vivien Lambelet.

6-10 a.m.6-30 a.m.

Mezzo -Soprano Quartet : Quartet in B flat, K. 458 (TheHunting) : (1) Allegro vivace assai (2) Menuetto (3) Adagio(4) Allegro assai (Mozart). Vivien Lambelet : 0, the Monthof May (Roger ()Miter). An Outward Sail (Besly). Ribbons(Vivien Lambelet The Milkmaid's Song (Alec Rowley), In thisSweet Loveliness (Phyllis Harding), Silver (ArmstrongGibbs), Romanc (Peter Warlock) , Her Song (John Ireland),Don't Come Me Sir, Please (Cyril Scott). Quartet : Sallyin our Alley ; Cherry Ripe (Frank Bridge).

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.The News and Announcements.

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 6.The following frequencies will be used

GSD 11.75 Mc, s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mcis (31.32 ne.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Gaelic Songs and Duets, MargratM. Duncan (Soprano). Kenneth MacRae(Tenor).Margrat M. Duncan : Mo Ghriogair Cridhe (MacGregor'sLament) (arr. Gerald Shaw), Falt Trom Dualach (Lassiewith the Golden Tresses) (arr. Gerald Shaw). MargratM. Duncan and Kenneth MacRae : An Cluinn thu mi moNighean Donn (Hear me, my Beloved) (Duncan. arr. GeraldShaw), Crodh Chailein (ColM's Cattle) (arr. Gerald Shaw).Kenneth MacRae : Gu ma Slan do na Fearaibh (Farewellto the Lads) ; Breacan Mairi Uisdein (The Plaid of MairitUoitshdeeifin)il;loCcerad.d9e.ireannach Nam Beann (The Last Adieu

7-50 a.m. " The Poacher." A comedy in one act byJ. 0. Francis. The scene is set in a smallvillage in Wales. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

8-25 a.m. Viennese Potpourri.* The B.B.C. EmpireOrchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductedby Clifton Helliwell.March, Good Old Vienna (Schrammel). Potpourri, OldVienna in Song and Dance (arr. Pachemegg). FledermausPolka (Johann Strauss). Liebesleid (Love's Sorrow) ;Miniature Viennese March (Kreisler). The Magical Eyes(The Circus Princess) (Kalman). Potpourri, Rendezvouswith Lehar (arr. Hruby).

Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m.9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.

Close down.9-30 a.m.

TRANSMISSION 1.The following frequencies will be used :

GSN 11.82 Mcii (2538 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc 's (31.55 m.).

10.45 a.m. Big Ben. " Maypoles and All That." AMayday feature.

Electrical recording. f Gramophone records.

All Times are given in Indian Standard Time.448


FR ID A Y , 1st M A Y 1936.

The B.B.C. programme for 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th & 30th April 1936 will be found on pages 478-486 in this issue.

8-0 a.m .

8-10 a.m .

8-20 a.m .8-25 a.m. 8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m .

9-0 a.m. 9-10 a.m .

9-20 a.m . 9-30 a.m. 9-35 a.m .

9-45 a.m .10-0 a.m .

6-0 p.m .

6-10 p.m . 6-20 p.m . 6-40 p .m .6-50 p.m .7-10 p.m . 7-30 p.m .7-40 p.m .8-0 p.m . 8-30 p.m .

8-45 p.m .9-15 p.m . 9-30 p.m .

9-45 p.m .

10-15 p .m .

10-30 p.m .

DelhiV U D 340.136 m e tre s , 882 kc/s.

Time Signal Recitation from the H oly Quran. Vilayat Khan o f Delhi.“ W oh nabion men rahmat laqab panewala. (M usadas-i-Hah).H arm onium . Asa Jhaptal.K allo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri—Bhairvin.1. B . S. Orchestra. Chorus Jaiwantlal. “ College Ki Larkian."(Hindustani Talk.)I. B . S . Orchestra. Jogia. Vilayat Khan o f Delhi.“ Bhonra re bhonsi ka mol ka de. ThumriPilu.Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi—Bilawal.Haidar Husain. Rasia.Karrar. Jaltarang.Sardar. Violin.M alang. Tabla— (Irani Naghma).Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Ghazals.

Close down.

Time Signal.I. B . S . Orchestra. Bhim Plasi. Kallo Bai. Ghazal. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.Haider Husain. Sitar.—Purbi Kallo Bai. Thumri and Ghazal.Ashiq A li Khan. Classical Music.“ Suqrat ” Hindustani Playlet.Vilayat Khan. Ghazal Quawali.Ashiq A li Khan. Classical Music.Khawaja Hassan Nizam i “ Jin Bhoot” (Hindustani Talk )Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.News in English.A Relay fro m S t . J a m e s ’ C h u r c h , Delhi.(B y kind permission of the authorities).An Organ Recital

By F. C . C o l l i n s .A group o f Preludes and Fugues - - Banth. Let the bright Seraphin - Handel.Was K ipling W rong ? D r . M . J. D a v e , m .a . , P h .D ., d . l i t t .D r. Dave, w ho is Acting Principal o f Ramjas College and teaches English in the University will discuss the very open question as to whether the East and the West will one day meet on the com m on ground o f “ Culture ” even if, as the late Rudyard K ipling suggested, the twain will never meet in any other sphere o f human activity.Organ Recital— (contd.) by F. C . C o l l in s .Largo - - - - Handel.Excerpts from The Messiah, including the O verture - ** Pastoral S ym phony" - Halleluiah.Chorus, etc. Handel.

11-0 p.m . Close down.

BombayV U B 350.9 metres, 855 kc/s.

12-0 noon. Selection o f Indian Music.1-0 p .m . Available Market Rates.

European Lunch H our Selections.

2-0 p.m . Close down.6-0 p.m . M usical T it-Bits.6-30 p .m . Gujerati Songs.

H im m a t l a l P u r s h o t t a m .

7-0 p .m . C om m ercia l News.7-15 p .m . Bul-Bul-Tarang.

JAYANTILAL of Ahmedabad.7-30 p.m . Recitations from Holy Quoran.

M o u l v i G u l a m M o h o m ed K a m a r .

7-50 p .m . Light Classical M usic.S a r a s w a t ib a i F a t a r f e k a r .With Sarangi, Harmonium and Tabla.

8'3D p.m . News in Hindi. 8-40 p .m . Light Classical M usic ( contd.)9-30 p .m . News in English.9-45 p.m . Around the Town.

An Airman’ s Diary.10-0 p.m . The Art Players.

SB. Directed by J o s e f B a r t h e l .And

H a z e l D a v id , Soprano.The Art Players.

Narcissus - - - - - Nevin.T o Spring - - - - - Grieg.Liebesfreud - - - - - Kreisler.

H a ze l D av id .Song o f Persia - - - Richard A . Whiting. Annie Laurie _ - - Edited and arranged by

Crist abel.The Art Players.

M oods - - - - - Achron.Valse Triste - - - - - Sibelius. M enuet - - - - - M ozart.

H a ze l D av id .Ave Maria - C .H . GounodT w o Roses - - - Hallett Gilberte.

The Art Players.Souvenir - - - - - Drdla.Berceuse - - - - - P . Juon.Serenade - Moszkpwski-

11-0 p .m . Close down.

7-6 p.m . SB

CalcuttaV U C 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 motres, 6,109 kc/s

12-36 p.m .SB

12-51 p.m . SB

1-36 p.m .

2-6 p.m .2-36 p.m .3-6 p.m .

5-6 p.m .

5-16 p.m . 5-26 p.m . 5-41 p.m . 5-51 p.m .

6-6 p.m .

6-51 p.m . SB

Time Signal.M usical Selections from the Studio (Recorded) R obert Pikler & his Hungarian Orchestra. Lunch H our Selections.Relayed from Firpo’ s Restaurant.(By kind permission of the Management).Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any).Educational B roadcast fo r School Students.“ Anecdotes from the Lives o f Great Scientists.’ ’ B y N r ip e n C h a t t e r je e .

“ Geography in Verse.’ ’—Talk by D a T h a k u r .

M usical Selections (Recorded).Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.C hildren's H our c o n d u c te d by K a m a l B o s e .

B e n g a li S o n g by K u m a r i G e e t a B o s e .

A Story o f Adventure.Recorded Selections for Children.A V iolin Recital from the Studio.— R o b e r t S c h w a r z e n b e r g e r .

The Grand Hotel Orchestra.A light Instrumental Concert.Relayed from the P alm C ourt of the Grand Hotel.Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny C losing Rates (In Bengali)


Indian Theatrical Night.B e t a r N a t o o k e y D a l p rese n ts “ K alparinoy” B y la te R am L a l l B a n e r je e .U n d e r th e d irec tio n o f B . K . B h a d r a .T h e C a s t in c lu d e s : —J a g a d is h T a r a k G h o s e M a n iA n n a d a P r o s a d -S h a m b h o oM o k s h a d aK is h o r iK a l iA u n t o f M a n i

Dhiren Das Bibhuti Mukherjee.

Shibakali Chatterjee. Tulsi Lahiri.

Biren Bhadra. Sreem aty Ushabaty.

,, Saraju.,, Indubala.„ Nivanany

10-6 p.m . SB

10-21 p.m .

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

Time Signal Close down.

b . b . c .TRANSM ISSION 5.

T h e fo llo w in g fre q u e n c ie s w i l l b e u sed :G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .). G SP 15.31

M c/s (19.60 m .).

4-30

5-0

5-15 a.m.

6-10 a.m. 6-30 a.m.

Big Ben. “ Spring Cleaning.” * A dom estic revue, presented by John Pudney. “ Books to Read.” * Som e suggestions fo r the listener’s bookshelf, by E ric Gillett. Cham ber Music. The B rosa String Q u a rte t : Antonio Brosa (V io lin ); Norm an Chappie (V io lin ); Leonard Rubens (Viola) ; Livio M annucci (V ioloncello). Vivien Lam belet.

M ezzo-Soprano : Quartet : Quartet in B flat, K . 458 (The H unting ): (1 ) Allegro vivace assai (2 ) Menuetto (3) Adagio(4 ) Allegro assai (M ozart). Vivien Lambelet : O , the Month o f May (R oger Quilter), An Outward Sail (Besly), Ribbons (Vivien Lambelet The Milkmaid's Song (Alec Rowley), In this Sweet Loveliness (Phyllis Harding), Silver (Armstrong G ibbs), Romanc (Peter Warlock) , H e Song (John Ireland), D on ’ t Com e ine Sir, Please (Cyril Scott). Quartet: Sally in our Alley ; Cherry Ripe (Frank Bridge).

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.The News and Announcements.

Close down.

TRANSM ISSION 6.T he following frequencies will be used :

G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .).

7-30 a.m . Big Ben. G aelic Songs and Duets, M argrat M . Duncan (Soprano). Kenneth M acRae (Tenor).Margrat M . Duncan : M o Ghriogair Cridhe (M acGregor's Lament) (arr. Gerald Shaw), Fait Trom Dualach (Lassie with the Golden Tresses) (arr. Gerald Shaw). Margrat M . Duncan and Kenneth MacRae : An Cluinn thu mi mo Nighean Donn (Hear me, my Beloved) (Duncan, arr. Gerald Shaw), Crodh Chailein (C olin ’s Cattle) (arr. Gerald Shaw). Kenneth MacRae : G u ma Sian do na Fearaibh (Farewtll to the Lads) ; Breacan Mairi Uisdein (T he Plaid o f Mairi Uisdein) ; Cead Deireannach Nam Beann (T he La?t Adieu to the Hills) (Trad).

7-50 a.m . “ The Poacher.” * A com edy in one act by J. O. Francis. The scene is set in a sm all village in Wales. Production by W illiam M acLurg.

8-25 a.m . Viennese Potpourri.* The B.B.C. Em pire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel M elsa ; conducted by C lifton Helliwell.March, G ood O ld Vienna (Schrammel). Potpourri, Old Vienna in Song and Dance (arr. Pachernegg). Fledermaus Polka (Johann Strauss). Liebesleid (L ove ’ s Sorrow) ; Miniature Viennese March (Kreisler). The Magical Eyes (T he Circus Princess) (Kalman). Potpourri, Rendezvous with Lehar (arr. Hruby).

Greenwich Time Signal at 9 -0 a.m.

9-10 a.m . The News and Announcements.9-30 a.m. Close down.

TRANSM ISSION 1.The following frequencies will be used :

G SN 11.82 M c /s (25.38 m .), G SB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 a.m . B ig Ben. “ M aypoles and A ll That.” M ayday feature.

* Electrical recording. t Gramophone records.


FRIDAY, 1st MAY 1936.

11.15 a.m. " Books to Read." Some suggestions forthe listener's bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

11-30 a.m. A Recital of Songs and Duets by HerbertThorpe (Tenor) and Foster Richardson(Baritone).Herbert Thorpe and Foster Richardson : The Moon hasRaised her Lamp Above (Lily of Killarney) (Benedict).Herbert Thorpe : Maire, My Girl (W. A. Aiken), MyDreams (Tosti). Foster Richardson : The Bandolero(Stuart). Herbert Thorpe and Foster Richardson : TheTwo Gendarmes (Genevieve de Brabant) (Offenbach).Herbert Thorpe: The Wee Cooper o' Fife (Traci., art.Diack). Foster Richardson : The Lute Player (Allitsen),The Gay Highway (Drummond). Herbert Thorpe andFoster Richardson Funiculi, Funiculla (Denza).

Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

12-5 p.m. Snooker Match : Final of the British Cham-pionship.* A running commentary on theplay, by Willie Smith. From Thurston'sHall, Leicester Square, London.

12-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.12-45 p.m. (lose down.


GSG 17.79 Mc's (16.86 m.), GSH 21.47 Mcis (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. The Rutland Square and NewVictoria Orchestra, directed by NormanAustin. From the New Victoria Cinema,Edinburgh.Pianoforte Novelty, Hot and Furious (Soloist, Laurie Cohen)(Blaze and Wendt). Two Sylvian Songs : Who is Sylvia?(Schubert) ; Sylvia (Oley Speaks). Intermezzo, E QuintoMaggio (May Time) (Fernando Limento). Concert PolkaMy Teddy -bear (Tenor Saxophone Soloist, Harry Hill)(Gunglberger). Medley, Popular Hits (arr. Connelly),March. Why did she Fall for the Leader of the Band?(Kennedy and Carr).

5-0 p.m. Knight and Day, the Comedy Duo.5-10 p.m. Interlude:1-5-15 p m. A Recital by Kathleen Levi (New Zealand

Pianist).The King's Hunt (John Bull, art. Craxton). Tempo diGavotte (William Boyce, arr. Craxton). Allegro in E.(Thomas Arne, arr. Craxton and Moffat). Sir Roger deCoverley (Paraphrase) (Feliz Swinstead). Country Tune ;Mediterranean (Arnold Bax).

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs," by H. V. Hodson.

5.45 p.m. Friday Midday Concert, under the directionof Johan Hock. From Queen's CollegeChambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham. TheMacnaghten Quartet : Anne Macnaghten(First Violin) ; Elise Deprez (Second Violin) ;Beryl Scawen-Blunt (Viola) ; Olive Richards(Violoncello).Fancy (Ward, Trans. Mangeot). Fantasia (Locke, Trans.Warlock). Quartet : (I) Allegro feroce (2) Molto allegro(3) Andante sostenuto (4) Presto (Maconchy). Quartet inD, Op. 76, No. 5 (Haydn).

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. British Dance Music.t7-15 p.m. Close down.

ESTD: 1884.=/

10-30 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies willbe used :

GSG 17.79 Mes (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc /s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " Maypoles and All That AMayday feature.

8-0 p.m. A Recital by Florence Hooton (Violoncello).Sonata in G : (I) Allegro non troppo (2) Grave con espresione(3) Vivace (Sammartini, arr. Salmon). Aria, Bist du bei mirWhen Thou art Near) (Bach, arr. Harriet Cohen). Scherzo(Dittersdorf, arr. Kreisler). Lullaby (Cyril Scott, arr.Warwick Evans Dance of the Green Devil (Cassado).

8-25 p.m. "In Order of Appearance." A musicalcomedy jig -saw, pieced together by JohnPudney and Eric Fogg. With Olive Groves(Soprano), Jan Van der Gucht (Tenor),George Baker (Baritone), John Rorke (Bari-tone), and the B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ;leader, Daniel Melsa ; under the directionof Eric Fogg.

9.25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. The Karl Caylus Players. Vladimir Elin

(Baritone).Players : Mir fehlt zum Gluck (My Darling) (Ricardo),At Santa Fe (Casiroli). Czardas (Nicklass- Kempner),Lovely Lady (McHugh). Vladimir Elin : Messenger(Rimsky-Korsakov), The Little Cloud (Cui), Beware ofthe Forest at Night (Valentinov). Players : Serenade(Metre, arr. Winter), Selection from the film, Limelight -(Sigler, Goodhart, and Hoffman), Ban al buffo (Kisses in theDark) (Micheli). Vladimir E1M : Serenade (Beresofsky).Regimental Song (Tchaikovsky), Dubinushka (arr,Tsherniaysky). Players : Wolga (arr. Leopold), HawaiianParadise (Owen), Conchita (Santeugini).

Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4.Three of the following frequencies will be used

GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mcfs (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. " Books to Read."* Some sugges-tions for the listener's bookshelf by EricGillett.

11-0 p.m. The Victor Olof Sextet.English Dance Suite : (I) Pastoral Dance (2) Hornpipe (3)Mock Morris, (Alec Rowley). Drink to me Only (arr.Quilter). Morris Dance (Herbert Fryer). Sunset (EdwinGray), Moorland Fiddlers (Arthur Wood). May Song(Eiger). Suite Meadow to Mayfair : (I) In the Country

(Eric Coates).

11.30 p.m. The News and Announcements.

11-50 p.m. " Empire Magazine" No. 1.* Including aserial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews,types, and novelties. Devised and edited byCecil Madden.


12-30 a.m. Scottish Dance Music. The Heather Sextetdirected by Lena Blackman.

12-45 a.m. Out of Doors -4. Henry Williamson.

1-5 a.m. " Amateurs All." A " Songs from the Shows'.programme, by leading artistes from amateuroperatic and dramatic societies.

2-0 a.m. Charles Ernesco and his Quintet, with RichardCallando.Zing went the Strings (Hanley). Moon for Sale (Rosen).Beautiful Spring (Lincke).

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-3D a.m. Charles Ernesco and his Quintet (cont'd)

But where are you? (Berlin). Dance of the Minutes(Hope). Alone (Nacio Herb Brown). Two Guitars(Ferraris).

2-45 a.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs,"* by H. V. Hodson.3-0 a.m. Dance Music. Maurice Winnick and his

Orchestra.Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.

3-45 a.m. "Maypoles and All That A Maydayfeature.

4-15 a.m. Close down.

* Electrical recording. '( Gramophone records.

GermanCall-Sign-Wevelength.DJB-19-74 Metres. 1DJN-31-45

DJA-19-74DJN-31-45

Time Schedule.

Bombay (1.S.T.)

14-20-18-30

18-50-21-30

(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German

Folk Song.2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Brass Band.3-0 p.m. News in English.3-15 p.m. National Songs of Today. A Suite of Marches,

Spoken Choruses, Songs and Verse.4-0 p.m. Towers that tell of German History. Manus-

cript : Christa Linden.

4-15 p.m. News in German.4-30 p.m. Germany celebrates the First of May.6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German Folk

Song.6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News in German on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Brass Band.7.30 p.m. News in English on DJN, DIE and in Dutch on

DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Germany celebrates the First of May.9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)

All Times are given in Indian Standard Time.

ETTERGIARDERf

0

4erdNe 6 iii;wereds,la /21-J, yezdhs, //72,o/e11-2e/2t. s, etc:PESTONJEE P. POCHA z SONS. -POONA-

449

The Indian Listener A pril 22, 1936.

FR ID A Y , 1st M A Y 1936.

11-15 a.m. “ Books to Read.” * Som e suggestions for the listener’s bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

11-30 a.m. A Recital o f Songs and Duets by HerbertThorpe (Tenor) and Foster Richardson (Baritone).Herbert Thorpe and Foster Richardson : T he Moon has Raised her Lamp Above (Lily of Killarney) (Benedict). Herbert T horp e : Maire, M y Girl (W . A. Aiken). M y Dreams (Tosti). Foster Richardson : T he Bandolero (Stuart). Herbert Thorpe and Foster Richardson : The Two Gendarmes (Genevieve de Brabant) (Offenbach). Herbert T horpe: T he Wee Cooper o ' Fife (Trad., arr. Diack). Foster Richardson : T h e Lute Player (Allitsen), The Gay Highway (Drummond). Herbert Thorpe and Foster Richardson : Funiculi, Funiculla (Denza).


12-5 p.m. Snooker Match : Final o f the British Championship.* A running com m entary on the play, by Willie Smith. From Thurston’ s Hall, Leicester Square, London.

12-25 p jn . The News and Announcements.12*45 p.m. Close down.


GSG 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .), G SH 21.47 M c/s (13.97 m .).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. The Rutland Square and NewVictoria Orchestra, directed by Norman Austin. From the New V ictoria Cinema, Edinburgh.Pianoforte Novelty, Hot and Furious (Soloist, Laurie Cohen) (Blaze and Wendt). T w o Sylvian Songs : W ho is Sylvia P (Schubert) ; Sylvia (Oley Speaks). Intermezzo, E Quinto Maggio (May Tim e) (Fernando Limento). Concert Polka M y Teady-bear (Tenor Saxophone Soloist, Harry Hill) (Gunglberger). Medley, Popular Hits (arr. Connelly), March. Why did she Fall for the Leader of the Band ? (Kennedy and Carr).

5-0 p.m. Knight and Day, the C om edy Duo.5-10 p.m. Interlude. !'5-15 p m . A Recital by Kathleen Levi (New Zealand

Pianist).T he King's Hunt (John Bull, arr. Craxton). Tem po di Gavotta (William Boyce, arr. Craxton). Allegro in E. (Thomas Arne, arr. Craxton and M offat). Sir Roger de Coverley (Paraphrase) (Feliz Swinstead). Country Tune ; Mediterranean (Arnold Bax).


5-30 p.m. T a lk : “ Im perial A ffa irs ,” * by H. V. Hodson.5-45 p.m. Friday M idday C oncert, under the direction

o f Johan Hock. F rom Queen’s College Chambers Lecture Hall, B irm ingham . The Macnaghten Q u a rte t: Anne M acnaghten (First V io lin ); Elise Deprez (Second V io lin ); Beryl Scawen-Blunt (Viola) ; Olive Richards (V ioloncello).Fancy (Ward, Trans. M angeot). Fantasia (Locke, Trans. W arlock). Q uartet: (I ) Allegro feroce (2) M olto allegro(3) Andante sostenuto (4) Presto (M aconchy). Quartet in D , O p. 76, N o. 5 (Haydn).

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcem ents.6-50 p.m. British Dance M usic.t7-15 p.m. Close down.

TRANSM ISSION 3.Tw o o f the following frequencies will be used :

G S G 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .), G S F 15.14 M e /. (19.82 m .), G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .).

7-30 p.m . B ig Ben. “ M aypoles and A ll That.” * M ayday feature.

8-0 p.m.

8-25 p.m .

A Recital by Florence H ooton (V ioloncello).Sonata in G : ( I ) Allegro non troppo (2 ) Grave conespresione(3 ) Vivace (Sammartini, arr. Salm on). Aria, Bist du bei mir (W hen Thou art Near) (Bach, arr. Harriet C ohen). Scherzo (D ittersdorf, arr. Kreisler). Lullaby (Cyril Scott, arr. Warwick Evans Dance o f the G reen Devil (Cassado).

“ In O rder o f Appearance.” * A m usical com edy jig-saw , pieced together by John Pudney and E ric Fogg. W ith O live Groves (Soprano), Jan Van der Gucht (Tenor), G eorge Baker (Baritone), John Rorke (Baritone), and the B .B .C . E m pire O rch estra ; leader, Daniel M e lsa ; under the direction o f E ric Fogg.

9-25 p .m . The News and Announcem ents.

9-45 p.m . The Karl Caylus Players. V ladim ir Elin (Baritone).Players : M ir fehlt zum G luck (M y Darling) (R icardo), At Santa Fe (Casiroli). Czardas (Nicklass- Kem pner), Lovely Lady (M cH ugh). Vladimir Elin : Messenger (Rim sky-Korsakov), The Little Cloud (C ui), Beware of the Forest at Night (Valentinov). Players : Serenade (Metra, arr. W inter), Selection from the film, “ Lim elight ” (Sigler, Goodhart, and Hoffm an), Baci al buio (Kisses in the Dark) (M icheli). Vladimir Elin : Serenade (Beresofsky). R e g i m e n t a l Song (Tchaikovsky), Dubinushka (arr, Tsherniavsky). Players : Wolga (arr. L eopold), Hawaiian Paradise (O w en), Conchita (Santeugini).


10-30 p.m . Close, down.

TRANSM ISSION 4.T hree o f the following frequencies will be used :

G SI 15.26 M c/s (19.66 m .), G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .). G S O 15.18 M c/s (19.76 m .). G SB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 p.m . B ig Ben. “ Books to Read.” * S om e suggestions fo r the listener’ s bookshelf by Eric Gillett.

11-0 p .m . The V ictor O lo f Sextet.English Dance Suite : (1) Pastoral Dance (2 ) Hornpipe (3) M ock Morris, (A lec Row ley). Drink to me Only (arr. Q uilter). Morris Dance (Herbert Fryer). Sunset (Edwin Gray), Moorland Fiddlers (Arthur W 'ood). May Song (Elgar). Suite M eadow to M ayfa ir : ( I ) In the Country

(Eric Coates).

11-30 p.m . The News and Announcements.

11-50 p.m . ** E m pire M agazine” No. 1.* Including aserial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types, and novelties. Devised and edited by C ecil M adden.


12-30 a.m . Scottish Dance M usic. The Heather Sextetdirected by Lena Blackm an.

12-45 a.m . Out o f D oors—4. H enry W illiam son.


1-5 a.m . “ A m ateurs A ll.” A “ Songs from the Shows’ .p rog ram m e, by leading artistes from am ateur operatic and dram atic societies.

2-0 a .m . C harles E rnesco and his Quintet, with R ichardCallando.Zing went the Strings (Hanley). M oon for Sale (R osen). Beautiful Spring (L incke).

2-10 a.m . The News and Announcem ents.2-39 a .m . C harles E rnesco and his Qaintet (cont’d)

But where are you ? (Berlin). Dance o f the Minutes (H ope). Alone (N acio Herb Brown). T w o Guitars (Ferraris).

2-45 a.m . T a lk : “ Im peria l A ffa irs ,” * by H. V. Hodson.3-0 a.m . D ance M usic. M aurice W innick and his

O rchestra.Greenwich Time Signal at 3 -30 a.m.

3-45 a .m . “ M aypoles and A ll That.” * A M aydayfeature.

4-15 a.m . Close down.

Electrical recording. ■ Gram ophone records.

GermanCall— Sign— Wevelength. DJB— 19-74 M etres. \ DJN— 31-45 „ /

D JA— 19-74 „ \ DJN— 31-45 „ /

T im e Schedule. Bombay (l .S .T .)

14-20 -18-30

18-50— 21-30

(l.S.T.2-20

2-252-303-03-15

4-0

4-154-306-306-35

6-406-457-0 7-30

7-459-30

)p.m . C all DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). G erm an

Folk Song, p .m . Greetings to our Listeners, p .m . Brass Band. p .m . News in English.p .m . National Songs o f Today. A Suite o f Marches,

Spoken Choruses, Songs and Verse, p.m . T ow ers that tell o f G erm an History. M anus

cript : Christa Linden, p.m . News in G erm an.p .m . G erm any celebrates the First o f M ay. p .m . Sign o ff fo r South Asia (Germ ., Engl.) p.m . Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) G erm an Folk

Song.p.m . Greetings to ou r Listeners.p .m . News in G erm an on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.p.m . Brass Band.p .m . News in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on

DJA, DJB.p.m . G erm any celebrates the First o f M ay. p.m . Sign o f f DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)

^TT€R(jARD€fi/

7/Qefa/>/e 5 fJo u erJeecfs, r, Qu/bs, /m p/em entj, etc:

PESTONJEE P. POCHA L SONS. - P O O N A -

449


SATURDAY, 2nd MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8.10 a.m.8.20 a.m.8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m.9-0 a.m.9.20 a.m.9-25 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

9-50 a.m.10.0 a.m.

DelhiVUD 340.136 mares, 882 kc/s.

Time Signal.Iqbal Putli of Meerut. Bhajans.Haidar Husain. Sitar-Bhahhas.Rashidah Begam. Thumri and Ghazal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Bhairon.Bery. (Hindustani Tafki)Iqbal Putli. Na't, Ghazal and Dadra.P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Bhairvin.Asad Ali Khan. Khayal-Bhairvin ThumriAsawri.Sardar. Violin.Mukerjee. Viola.Tabla. Malang.Rashida Begam. Ghazals.

Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Multani.

6-10 p.m. Asad Ali Khan.Khayal Mian ki todi.Thumri Pilu and Ghazal.

6-40 p.m. Malang Khan. Sur Bahor-Marwa.6-50 p.m. Rashidah Begam. Thumri.

7-0 p.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Aiman Kallian.7-10 p.m. Iqbal Putli. Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. Gopi Nath. " Apni Karni par utarni " (Hindus-tani Talk.)Rashidah Begam. Punjabi Geet.Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.Dr. Iman Ahmad. " Kisan ki zarurat " (Hin-dustani Talk.)

8-45 p.m. Rashidah Begam. Ghazals.9-0 p.m. Iqbal Putli of Meerut. Ghazals.

9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9.30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. Moinul Haq Haqqi. " Pleader". (Hind ustani

Talk.)10-0 p.m. Fayyaz Khan of Baroda. Classical Music.


7.40 p.m.8.0 p.m.8-30 p.m.

BombayVUB 350.9 metres,,,855 kcjs.

12-0 Noon. Selection of Indian Music.

1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.Jules Craen and his Qaintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(By kind permission of the Management).

Close down.2.0 p.m.5.30 p.m. Relay of Music from Regal Cinema.

(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. Gujarati Songs.JAGANATH of Surat.

7.0 p.m. Commercial News.7.15 p.m. Clarinet Solos.

G. N. CHOSH.

7-45 p.m. Musical Interlude.7-50 p.m. Bai Sunderabai.

In popular songs.With sarangi, harmonium and labia.

8.30 p.m. News in Hindi.8-40 p.m. Bai Sunderabai.

In Light Music.9.30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Jack Hilton and his Orchestra411-0 p.m. Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

12.36 p.m. Time Signal.SB A Studio Programme arranged by Messrs. T.

E. Bevan & Co. Ltd.(" Columbia" Recording).

Piano Duet by Rawicz and Landauer." I Dream too Much.-- I Give my Heart."

Turner Layton." A Beautiful Lady in Blue."" Sing before Breakfast."

B. B. C. Dance Orchestra.Moon over Miami.-

" Swing."Norman Allin.

Think on Me."" When Song is Sweet."

Violin Solos by Albert Sandler." Kol Nidrei."" Eili F.ili."

Harry Leader and his Band." Blue Bag." Intro. : Limehouse Blues."

Mephis Blues," - Wabash Blues " etc.Louis Levy and Gaumont British Symphony.

" She shall have music."" From One Minute to another."

Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra.- In a Vienna Beer Garden.Intro.: Happy Vienna," Waltz Dream "etc.


1-36 p.m. Men who revealed the Mystery of Science."Talk by BISHNU SARMA.

2-6 p.m. Talk by BELLA HALDER.(a) Household Hints.(b) History of Lace -making.

2-36 p.m. Talk by a member of the N tional Council ofWomen in India.

3-6 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.

4-50 p.m. Time Signal.SB The Beighton Cup Final.

Running Commentary relayed from the CalcuttaFootball Club Ground.Commentator : BERTIE MEYER.

6-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).PROMODE BEHARI KHASTAGIR.

6-21 p.m. Adult Education.By Prof. ANATH N 4TH BOSE, M.A. (Cambridge).

6-41 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SREEMATY KHETRAMANI.

6-51 p.m.

7.16 p.m.7-36 p.m.7.51 p.m.

SB8-6 p.m.

SB8-21 p.m.8-36 p.m.8.51 p.m.

SB

Mouth Organ -by HARIDAS GANGULY & Party.7-1 p.m. Light Bengali Songs.

KAMAL DAS GUPTA.

SREEMATY KANKABATY.

SREEMATY LABANYA PROVA CHOSE.

News in English.

Light Bengali Songs (contd.)DHIREN DAS.

ANIL BAGCHI.

MRINAL KANTI CHOSE.

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9.6 p.m. Orchestral Selections (Recorded) from theSB Studio.

Alternatively : (If reception satisfactory).An Empire Programme relayed fromDaventry.

9-36 p.m. Dance Music.SB Relayed from " Prince's " Restaurant.

By the Grand Hotel Dance Orchestra.10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market

SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English)10-21 p.m. Dance Music from " Prince's " (contd.).

SB10.36 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Only a Mill -Girl," or, " TheDoings up at the Hall." A musical burlesqueBook and lyrics by John J. Melluish ; musicby H. Melluish. The cast supported bythe B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C.Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ;uader the direction of Eric Fogg. Theprogramme produced by William MacLurg

5.15 a.m. " A Canadian Cowboy in England,"* byBrendan K. Vallings.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.5-30 a.m. Troise and his Mandoliers, with Don Carlos

(Tenor).*In Andalusia (Sheaff). Within your Eyes (Rayners). Auror(Danizetti). Farewell, Marita (Grundland). Zingaresc(Curzon). Song of Songs (Maya). My Darling (Siede)Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedsand Gratz) Chrysanthemum (Wark). Three Minuteyof Heaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsodia Spagunola (Salvetti)

6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.6-30 a.m. Close down.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc,rs (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m.

8-0 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

Big Ben. " Maypoles and All That AMayday feature.The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directed byHenry Hall." Wind in the Rigging."* A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.

Electrical recording. 1 Gramophone records.


MILENS H.T. MINOR UNITSTC SOLVE YOUR H.T. CRODLEM

Inexhaustible I-I.T. Power.

Particulars from :-

Adian State5, cC Eaateta agency,No charging required. Post Box No. 371, - BOMBAY.


S A T U R D A Y , 2nd M A Y 1936.

DelhiV U D 340.136 metres, 882 kc/s,

8-0 a.m . Time Signal.Iqbal Putli of Meerut. Bhajans.

8-10 a.m . Haidar Husain. Sitar—Bhahhas.8-20 a.m . Rashidah Begam . Thumri and Ghazal.8-35 a.m . I. B . S . O rchestra. Bhairon.8-45 a.m . Bery. (Hindustani Talki)9-0 a.m . Iqbal Putli. N a t, Ghazal and Dadra.9-20 a.m . P. S . M ukerjee. Sarod—Bhairvin.9-25 a.m . Asad A li Khan. Khayal— Bhairvin Thumri

Asawri.9-45 a .m . Sardar. Violin.

M ukerjee. Viola.Tabla. Malang.

9-50 a.m . Rashida Begam . Ghazals.10-0 a.m . Close down.

6-0 p .m . Time Signal.I. B . S . O rchestra. Multani.

6-10 p .m . Asad A li Khan.Khayal Mian ki todi.Thum ri Pilu and Ghazal.

6-40 p .m . M alang Khan. Sur Bahar—Marwa.6-50 p .m . Rashidah Begam . Thumri.7-0 p .m . Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi—Aiman Kallian.7-10 p .m . Iqbal Putli. Ghazals.7-30 p.m . G opi Nath. “ Apni Kam i par utarni ” (Hindus

tani Talk.)7-40 p .m . Rashidah Begam . Punjabi Geet.8-0 p .m . Asad A li Khan. Ghazals.8-30 p .m . D r. Im an Ahm ad. “ Kisan ki zarurat ” (Hin

dustani Talk.)8-45 p .m . Rashidah Begam . Ghazals.9-0 p .m . Iqbal Putli o f Meerut. Ghazals.9-15 p .m . News in Hindustani.9-30 p .m . Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p .m . M oinul Haq H aqqi. "P le a d e r ” . (Hindustani

Talk.)10-0 p .m . Fayyaz Khan o f Baroda. Classical Music.11-0 p .m . Close down.

7-45 p.m . M usical Interlude.7-50 p.m . Bai Sunderabai.

In popular songs.With sarangi, harmonium and tahla.

8-30 p .m . News in Hindi.8-40 p.m . Bai Sunderabai.

In Light Music.9-30 p.m . News in English.9-45 p.m . Jack Hilton and his O rchestra .f11-0 p.m . Close down.

CalcuttaV U C 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

12-36 p.m. SB

BombayVU B 350.9 metres, .855 kc/s.

12-0 Noon. 1-0 p .m .

2-0 p .m .5-30 p.m .

6-30 p .m .

7-0 p .m . 7-15 p.m .

Selection o f Indian Music.Available Market Rates.Jules Craen and his Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(B y kind permission of the Management).

Close down.Relay of M usic from Regal Cinema.(B y kind permission of the Management.) Gujerati Songs.J a g a n a t h of Surat.C om m ercia l News.Clarinet Solos.G . N . G h o s h .

1-36 p.m .

2-6 p.m .

2-36 p.m .

3-5 p.m .

4-50 p.m . SB

6-6 p.m .

6-21 p.m .

6-41 p.m .

Time Signal.A Studio P rogram m e arranged by Messrs. T. E. Bevan & C o. Ltd.( “ Columbia ” Recording).Piano Duet by Raw icz and Landauer.

I Dream too M uch.”“ I Give my Heart.”

Turner Layton.“ A Beautiful Lady in Blue.”“ Sing before Breakfast.”

B. B. C. Dance Orchestra.“ M oon over M iam i.”“ Swing.”

N orm an Allin.“ Think on M e.”“ W hen Song is Sweet.”

V iolin Solos by A lbert Sandler.“ Koi N idrei.”“ Eili Eili.”

H arry Leader and his Band.“ Blue Bag.’ In tro .: “ Limehouse Blues.”“ M ephis Blues,” “ Wabash B lues” etc.

Louis Levy and Gaum ont B ritish Sym phony.“ She shall have music.”“ From One Minute to another.”

M antovani and his T ip ica Orchestra.“ In a Vienna Beer Garden.Intro. : “ Happy Vienna,” “ W altz Dream ” etc.

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any).“ M en who revealed the Mystery o f Science.”Talk by B is h n u S a r m a .

Talk by B e l l a H a l d e r .(a ) H ousehold Hints.(b) History o f Lace-making.

Talk by a member o f the N tional Council of W omen in India.

Time Signal.Close down.Time Signal.

The Beighton Cup Final.Running Commentary relayed from the Calcutta Football C lub Ground.Commentator : B e r t ie M e y e r .

Vocal M usic (Bengali).P r o m o d e B e h a r i K h a s t a g ir .

Adult Education.B y Prof. A n a t h N a t h B o s e , m .a . (Cam bridge). V ocal M usic (Bengali).S r e e m a t y K h e t r a m a n i .


6-51 p .m . M outh O rgan—by H a r id a s G a n g u l y & Party.7-1 p .m . Light Bengali Songs.

K a m a l D a s G u p t a .

7-16 p.m . S r e e m a t y K a n k a b a t y .

7-36 p .m . S r e e m a t y L a b a n y a P ro v a G h o s e .

7-51 p .m . News in English.SB

8-6 p .m . Light Bengali Songs (contd.)SB D h ir e n D a s .

8-21 p .m . A n i l B a g c h i .

8-36 p .m . M r i n a l K a n t i G h o s e .

8-51 p .m . Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9-6 p .m . Orchestral Selections (Recorded) from the SB Studio.

Alternatively : (I f reception satisfactory).An E m pire P rogram m e relayed from Daventry.

9-36 p .m . Dance M usic.SB Relayed from “ Prince’s ” Restaurant.

By the Grand Hotel Dance Orchestra.10-6 p .m . Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market

SB Prices, Jute and Gunny C losing Rates (In English)10-21 p.m . Dance M usic from “ Prince’ s ” (contd.).

SB10-36 p.m . Time Signal.

Close down.

B. B. C.

4-30

TRANSM ISSION 5.T h e following frequencies will be used :

G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .).G SP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 ra.).

Big Ben. “ Only a M ill-G irl,” or , “ The Doings up at the H all.” A m usical burlesque Book and lyrics by John J. M elluish ; m usic by H. M elluish. The cast supported by the B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. E m pire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel M elsa ; under the d irection o f Eric Fogg. The program m e produced by W illiam M acLurg “ A Canadian C ow boy in England,” * by Brendan K. Vallings.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.5-30 a .m . T roise and his M andoliers, with D on Carlos

(Tenor).*In Andalusia (Sheaff). Within your Eyes (Rayners). Auror (D onizetti). Farewell, Marita (Grundland). Zingaresc (Curzon). Song o f Songs (M oya ). M y Darling (S iede) Serenade (Schubert, arr. T roise). Little Angeline (Kenneds a? u ( jr ° 37 Chrysanthemum (W ark). Three Minutey o f Heaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsodia Spagunola (Salvetti)The News and Announcem ents.

Close down.

5-15 a.m .

6-10 a.m . 6-30 a.m .


G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c /s (31.32 m .).

Big Ben. “ M aypoles and A ll That.” * A M ayday feature.The B.B.C. D ance Orchestra,* d irected bv H enry Hall.“ W ind in the R igging.” * A selection o f p oetry and m usic in praise o f the sea. The program m e arranged and p roduced by W illiam M acLurg.

7-30 a.m

8-0 a.m .

8-30 a.m.

Electrical recording.

MILENS H.T. MINOR UNITSt c s o l v e y e i j c h . t . p c c b l e m

Inexhaustible H.T. Power. : : No charging required.

P articu lars from :■

Jndian StcitcA cC £ccAtcfcn CLc cttci yPost Box No. 371, - BOMBAY.

450


SATURDAY, 2nd MAY 1936.

8-55 a.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs,"* by H. V. Hodson.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m



GSN 11.82 Me's (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc's (31.55 m

1045 a.m. Big Ben. An Organ Recital by BerkeleyMason, from the Concert Hall, BroadcastingHouse.Concerto No. 12 (Corelli, arr. Plant). Canzone della Sera(d'Evry). An Irish Fantasy (Wolstenholme). Adagio,Toccata (Symphony No. 5) (Widor). Trumpet Minuet(Alfred Hollins). Postlude in D (Smart). Scherzo Fugue(Lemare).

11-20 a.m, Talk: "Down to the Sea in Ships-SeaCommunications : (3) Designing the Ship."*Maurice Denny.

11-40 a.m. " Only a Mill -Girl," or " The Doings up atthe Hall."* A musical burlesque. Bookand lyrics by John J. Melluish ; music byH. Melluish. The cast supported by theB.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. EmpireOrchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; under thedirection of Eric Fogg. The programmeproduced by William MacLurg.


12-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.12-45 p.m. Close down.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.). GSH 21.47 Mc,'s (13.97 m.),

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Handel Concert. -i-5-0 p.m. " Books to Read."* Some suggestions for

the listener's bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.5-15 p.m. The Children's Hour. A Robin Hood

by Franklyn Kelsey.Greenwich Time .`,:ignol at 5-30 p.m.

6-0 p.m. The Commodore Grand Orchestra, directedby Harry Davidson. From the CommodoreTheatre, Hammersmith.

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. Songs of the Soldier. Douglas Kirke (Bari-

tone).The Company Sergeant-Major (Sanderson). The Adjutant(Howard Fisher). A Soldier's Toast (Airlie Dix). Manda-lay ; Route Marching (G. F. Cobb). A Soldier's Song(Angelo Mascheroni).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc.'s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc's (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mr's (25.53 m.).

CRYSTAL- CLEARRECEPTION

Amr-

INTECCFER.ENCE

GONE

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " The Poacher." A comedy inone act by J. 0. Francis. The scene is set ina small village in Wales. Production byWilliam MacLurg.

8-5 p.m. Reginald King and his Orchestra, AndrewClayton (Tenor).Orchestra : Suite, Open Windows (3) Song of the Sinhalese(4) Dancing Sunlight (Henman), Chanson d'amour (Somer-ville). Andrew Clayton : Morning Song (Idris Lewis)Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal (Roger Quilter), She ShallHave Music (Alan Murray). When other Lips (Balfe).Orchestra : Sunset (Shadwell), Daddy -long -legs (KennethWright), Sea Sheen (Eric Fogg), Two Babes in the Wood(Paul Remy). Andrew Clayton : Mother O'Mine (Tours),The Night has a Thousand Eyes (Lambert), The Stars(Montague Phillips). Orchestra : Evening Glory (FrankTapp), Ye Merry Blacksmith (John Belton), Prunella (Bridge-water), An Irish Picnic (Ewing).

9-0 p.m. Dance Music.t9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. " Empire Magazine " No. 1.' Including

a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews,types, and novelties. Devised and edited byCecil Madden.

Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 P.M.


TRANSMISSION 4.Three of the following frequencies will be used :

GSI 15.26 Me's (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).GSO 15.18 Mc,'s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc's (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. The Children's Hour.* "PrinceRabbit." A dialogue story by A. A. Milne.

11-10 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-30 p.m. The Saturday Magazine. A week -end pro-

gramme including " In Town To -night."Edited by A. W. Hanson.

12-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section C), conductedby Joseph Lewis.Overture, Peter Schmoll (Weber). May Song (Eiger).Suite, Camera Snaps: (I) The Dancing Bear (2) TheFamily Group (3) Darby and Joan (4) The Fat Policeman(5) The Spanish Singer (First Performance) (H. WaldoWarner). Minuet (Arcadian Suite) (Scharwenka). WaltzMidnight Rose (Frederic d'Erlanger).


1-0 a.m. Music Hall.2-0 a.m. Light Orchestral Music.t2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. A Programme of New Gramophone Records.3-0 a.m. Sports Talk.*3-15 a.m. Interlude.f3-20 a.m. The Gershom Parkington Quintet.

Waltz Caprice (Rubinstein). Le deluge (Saint-Saens)-Dance of the Icicles (Russell). Pavane pour une infantedefunte (Ravel). Selection. Brie- a-Brac (Monckton andFinck). Catching the Kangaroo (Yorke). Ma Curly -Headed Bobby (Clutsam).



4-0 a.m. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.*


a Electrical recording. I Gramophone records.

German(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German

Folk Song.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.

2-30 p.m. Chamber Music from Shakespeare's Days.Works by Dowland, Purcell and others, arrangedby Karl Schleifer.

3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.

3-15 p.m. " Es waren zwei Konigskinder . . .

Duets by Martha and Karl Mirus.

3-30 p.m. "In the lovely month of May when everyheart is gay." Kees Veening with old instru-ments.

4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.

4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.

5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.

5-45 p.m. Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.

6-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).

6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)

6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) GermanFolk Song.


6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DIE, DJN, DJB.

7-0 p.m. Chamber Music from Shakespeare's Time.Works by Dowland, Purcell and others, arrangedby Karl Schleifer.

7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English onDJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.

8-0 p.m. Military Concert. The Band of the SA -Marinesconducted by Bandmaster Rudolf Bruhl. In theInterval : the German Folk Song Trio.

9-15 p.m. "Es waren zwei Konigskinder". Vocal Duetsby Martha and Karl Mints.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DIE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.),

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Price Rs. 7-8

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451

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PRESIDENCY RADIO CO.,Thayer Building, 27, New Queen's Road - BOMBAY


S A T U R D A Y , 2nd M A Y 1936.

8-55 a.m. Talk : “ Im perial A ffairs,” * by H. V. Hodson.Greenwich Time Signal at 9 -0 a.m



GSN 11.82 M c/s (25.38 m .), GSB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. An Organ Recital by BerkeleyMason, from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House.Concerto N o. 12 (Corelli, arr. Plant). Canzone della Sera (d’Evry). An Irish Fantasy (Wolstenholme). Adagio, Toccata (Symphony N o. 5) (W idor). Trum pet Minuet (Alfred Hollins). Postlude in D (Smart). Scherzo Fugue (Lemare).

11-20 a.m, T a lk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—SeaComm unications : (3) Designing the Ship.” * Maurice Denny.

11-40 a.m.

12-25 p.m. 12-45 p.m.

“ Only a M ill-G irl,” or “ The Doings up at the Hall.” * A m usical burlesque. Book and lyrics by John J. M elluish ; m usic byH. Melluish. The cast supported by theB.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B .C . E m pire O rchestra; leader, Daniel M elsa ; under the direction o f Eric Fogg. The program m e produced by W illiam M acLurg.


The News and Announcem ents.Close down.


G SG 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .). G SH 21.47 M c/s (13.97 m .),

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Handel C on cert.f5-0 p.m. “ Books to Read.” * S om e suggestions for

the listener’s boskshelf, by E ric Gillett.5-15 p.m. The Children’s Hour. A R obin H ood play,

by Franklyn Kelsey.Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 p.m.

6-0 p.m. The C om m odore Grand Orchestra, directedby Harry Davidson. F rom the C om m odore Theatre, H am m ersm ith.

6-30 p.m . The News and Announcem ents.6-50 p.m . Songs o f the Soldier. Douglas Kirke (Bari

tone).T h e Company Sergeant-Major (Sanderson). T h e Adjutant (Howard Fisher). A Soldier's Toast (Airlie D ix). Manda- I lay ; Route Marching (G . F. C obb). A Soldier’s Song (Angelo Mascheroni).


TRANSM ISSION 3.

T w o o f the following frequencies will be used :G S G 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .), G S F 15.14 M c/s (19.82 m .),

G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .).

7-30 p.m . Big Ben. “ The Poacher.” * A com edy inone act by J. O . Francis. The scene is set in a sm all village in W ales. P roduction by W illiam M acLurg.

8-5 p.m . Reginald King and his Orchestra. AndrewClayton (Tenor).Orchestra : Suite, Open W indows : (3) Song o f the Sinhalese(4 ) Dancing Sunlight (Henm an), Chanson d ’amour (Som erville). Andrew Clayton : M orning Song (Idris Lewis) Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal (R oger Q uilter), She Shall Have M usic (Alan M urray), When other Lips (Balfe). Orchestra : Sunset (Shadwell), Daddy-long-legs (Kenneth W right), Sea Sheen (Eric Fogg), T w o Babes in the W ood (Paul Rem y). Andrew Clayton : M other O 'M ine (Tours), The Night has a Thousand Eyes (Lam bert), T he Stars (M ontague Phillips). Orchestra : Evening G lory (Frank T app), Ye Merry Blacksmith (John Belton), Prunella (Bridgewater), An Irish Picnic (Ewing).

9-0 p .m . Dance M usic.f9-25 p.m . 9-45 p.m .

10-30 p.m .

The News and Announcem ents.“ E m pire M agazine ” No. 1.* Including a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types, and novelties. Devised and edited by C ecil M adden.


Close down.


G S I 15.26 M c /s (19.66 m .), G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .). G S O 15.18 M c/s (19.76 m .), G S B 9.51 M c /s (31.55 m .).

10-45 p.m .

11-10 p.m .11-30 p.m .

12-45 a.m.

1-0 a.m .2-0 a.m . 2-10 a.m .2-30 a.m .3-0 a.m . 3-15 a.m . 3-20 a.m .

B ig Ben. The C hildren ’s Hour.* “ Prince R abbit.” A dialogue story by A. A. M ilne. The News and Announcem ents.The Saturday M agazine. A week-end pro gram m e including “ In Tow n To-night.” Edited by A . W. Hanson.The B .B .C . O rchestra (Section C ), conducted by Joseph Lewis.Overture, Peter Schmoll (W eber). May Song (Elgar). Suite, Camera S naps: ( I ) T he Dancing Bear (2 ) The Family G roup (3 ) Darby and Joan (4 ) T he Fat Policeman(5) T he Spanish Singer (First Performance) (H . Waldo Warner). M inuet (Arcadian Suite) (Scharwenka). Waltz Midnight Rose (Frederic d ’Erlanger).


M usic Hall.Light O rchestral M usic.f The News and Announcem ents.A P rogram m e o f New G ram ophone R ecords. Sports Talk.*Interlude.fT he G ershom Parkington Quintet.Waltz Caprice (Rubinstein). Le deluge (Saint-Saens)- Dance o f the Icicles (Russell). Pavane pour une infante defunte (Ravel). Selection, Bric-a-Brac (M onckton and F inck). Catching the Kangaroo (Y orke). Ma Curly- Headed Babby (Clutsam).



4-0 a .m . A Talk by the C hief E ngineer o f the British Broadcasting C orporation.*


* Electrical recording. f Gramophone records.

(l.S .T .)2-20 p.m .

2-25 p.m .

2-30 p.m .

3-9 p .m .

3-15 p.m .

3-30 p.m .

4-15 p.m .

4-30 p.m .

5-30 p.m .

5-45 p.m .

6-0 p.m .

6-30 p.m .

6-35 p.m .

6-40 p.m .

6-45 p.m .

7-0 p.m .

7-30 p.m .

7-45 p.m .

8-0 p.m .

9-15 p.m .

9-30 p.m .

GermanC all DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). G erm an Folk Song.

Greetings to our Listeners.

C ham ber M usic fro m Shakespeare’ s Days.W orks by Dowland, Purcell and others, arranged by Karl Schleifer.

News and E con om ic R eview in English.

“ Es waren zwei Konigskinder . . . "Duets by Martha and Karl Mirus.

“ In the love ly m onth o f M ay when every heart is gay.” Kees Veening with old instruments.

News and E conom ic R e /iew in G erm an.

C oncert o f Light M usic.

News in English. Sign o ff DJQ.

Little G erm an Broadcasting A.B.C.

C oncert o f Light M usic (continued).

Sign o ff fo r South Asia (Germ ., Engl.)

Call DJA and DJE (Germ ., Engl.) G erm an Folk Song.


News and E conom ic Review in G erm an on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

C ham ber M usic from Shakespeare’ s T im e.W orks by Dowland, Purcell and others, arranged by Karl Schleifer.

News and E conom ic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

Today in Germ any. Sound Pictures.

M ilitary C oncert. T he Band o f t he SA-Marines conducted by Bandmaster Rudolf Bruhl. In the Interval : the German Folk Song Trio.

“ Es waren zwei Konigskinder” . Vocal Duets by Martha and Karl Mirus.

Sign o f f DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

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451


SUNDAY, 3rd MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kcis.

Time Signal." From Province to Province."A programme of Indian Recorded Music.

Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Basant.

6-10 p.m. Majidan Bai. Khayal and Thumri.6-40 p.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar-Puria.6-50 p.m. Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.

7-20 p.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi.

7-30 p.m. Zahur Ahmad Wahshi. Chhupa Khazana."(Hindustani Talk.)

7-40 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. " Mallah Ka Geet."7-59 p.m. Majidan Bai. Thurnri, Ghazals and Dadra.8-30 p.m. K. B. Sheikh Abdullah. " Hindustan men

Larkion ki ala Talim. (Hindustani Talk.)8-45 p.m. Ashiq Ali Khan. Classical Music.9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. Travancore Yesterday and Today.

SIR C. P. RAMASWAMI AIYER, K.C.I.E.With an intimate knowledge of the progressive State ofTravancore. Sir " C.P. ', as he is so generally knownhere, has a topic in which his wide experience and extensivelearning will enable him to give a well-balanced summary ofTravancore's more recent history.

10-0 p.m. A Variety Concert.NADJA SARASK1 Disease.ETHEL GATELEY Pianoforte.

Male Voice Choir of H. M. 1st BN. ROYAL FUSILIERS(By kind permission of LT. -COL. H. H. CRIPPS,D.S.O. and Officers andUnder the direction of Bandmaster H. E. HULL,MM.)

Male Voice Choir." Doctor Foster ""Billy Boy" (Sea Shantie) - -" Drink to me only " - - -

Nadia Saraski." Blue Moon " - - -" Come up and see me sometime " -" This little piggie went to market " -

Ethel Gateley." Capricante " - -

" LiebestraumeMale Voice Choir.

" A -roving " (Sea Shantie) - -" Long Day Closes - - -" Hullabaloo Balay " (Sea Shantie) -

Nadia Saraski.I've got a feelin' you're foolin . Nocio Herb Brown.

" I've got a note - - Eddie Pola." Eadie was a lady " - Silva.

Ethel Gateley." Mazurka " _ Andre.

Aufschwung Schimann.

Nadja Saraski." I'll never say Never again again " Harry Woods." Darling, Je vows aime beaucoup " Anna Sosenka

saw stars - - - - M. Sigler."Nasty Man."

11-0 p.m Close down.

Hughes.- Jacobson.

Traditional.

Richard Rogers.Louis Alter.

Harold Lewis.

- P. Wachs.F. Liszt.

- Jacobson.- Sullivan.- Jacobson.

10.30 a.m.

12.0 noon.


" Naja Shirin."A Gujerati Farce.Conducted by JEHANGIR MASTER.

The Melita Plectrum Orchestra.Orchestra.

MARCH - " Cheerio" - - D. S. Athogias.(Of the Melita Plectrum Orchestra.)

WALTZ - Blue Danube" - J. Strauss.OVERTURE - " Persian Princess " - Armstrong.

Foi Trot.C'era una Volta" - - G. Sartori.

1-0 p.m.

6.30 p.m.7-30 p.m.7-45 p.m.

8-0

8-30 p.m.8-40 p.m.9-30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Hawaiian Guitar Solos.(Selected.)

Orchestra.ONE STEP - " In Vacanze " - - - G. Sartori.MAZURCA - Sparkling Eyes " - - C. Berto.CRADLE SONG - " Dream my Darling " - Giovanni Brusso.

Saw Solo.(Selected.)

OrchTANGO Wm. Stahl.MORCEAU - Humoreaka " - A. DvorakRUMBA - Contadinella - Jos. Azavedo

(Of the Melita Plectrum Orchestra.)

Close down.

Relay from Afghan Memorial Church, Colaba.

Musical Intrluede.Gujarati Literature.S. U. SUKLA, M.A. (Cantab), T.D. (Loud.),Bar -at -Law.

Light Classical Music.SHRIN H. D. DOCTOR.

News in Hindi.Light Classical Music (Cont.)News in English.H. E. The Governor of Bombay's Orchestraunder the direction of H. T. J. GEBBELS, A.R.C.M.(By kind permission of His Excellency.)MARCH - " Feria - Renner.SELECTION - Tannhauser " Wagner.CHANSON DE NUIT - Elgar.VALSE - " Artists Life " Strauss.MELODIES FROM " Lilac Time " - Schubert.INTERLUDE. York- Bowen.SELECTION - " C. B. Cochran Presents."SERENADE - Stanchen " - - - Schubert.FANTASIA " Bacchanalia' - Are Finck.

Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc's. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc,'s,

8-36 a.m. Time Signal.A Classical Programme.SATISH CHANDRA DATTA (Dani Babu), Dhrupad,Bhairab.

8-51 a.m. ASHFAQ HUSSAIN-Kheyal, Sukal Bilwal.9-11 a.m. MUNSHI AHMAD HUSSAIN-Kheyal, Ashaoari.

9-31 a.m. MUSHTAQ HUssAIN-Kheyal, Gurjari.

9-51 a.m. FAZAL ELAHI-Kheyal (Jaunpuri) and Thungri(Piloo).

10-11 a.m. MANJU SHAHIB-Kheyal (Todi) and Thungri(Bhairabi).

10-31 a.m. Review of Stage & Screen By CHITRA GUPTA.

10-51 a.m. Musical Selections from the Studio.SB

11-6 a.m. Robert Pilder and his Hungarian OrchestraSB Morning Musical Concert.

Relayed from Firpo's Restaurant.(By kind permission of the Management).Interval Item Artiste : ALICE BALLINT, Pianist.News in English.


Close down.

6-6 p.m. Time Signal.SB Church Service relayed from St. Andrew's

Church.7-21 p.m. Pala Kirtan by BUOY MulLicK and Party.

8.51 p.m. News in Bengali.SB

9-6 p.m. News in English.SB

9-21 p.m. Selected Items.SB


Close down.


The following frequencies will be usedGSD 11.75 Mcjs (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc's (31.32 m.)

GSP 15.31 Mc ts (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by May Busby (Soprano)and Douglas Cameron (Violoncello).May Busby : In Springtime (Schubert), The Dream ; ThePearly Dew (Rubinstein.) Come, we'll Wander Together(Cornelius). Douglas Cameron : Legend (d'Ambrosio),Allegro Appassionata (Saint-Saens). May Busby : Besidethe Clear River (Jensen), Eventide (Robert Franz), Laburnum(Montague Phillips), Cherry Ripe (Roger Quitter). DouglasCameron : Intermezzo (from Goyescas) (Granados), Apresun Reve (Faure), Vito (Popper).

5-10 a.m. "Finegan Again!"* A revival of his venture" At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut." Meetthe old Irish friends : Finegan, Peggy, Shifty,Father O'Flynn, Harry Leader's Band, andthe Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S. E. Reynolds.Produced by Cecil Madden.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 n.m.

5-55 a.m. Sports Talk.*6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.6-30 a.m. Close down.


GSD 11.75 Ws (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital of Music for Two Piano-fortes by Edna Hatzfeld and Mark Strong.Scherzo for Two Pianofortes (A. Coedes-Mongin). PagesIntimes (I) II etait une foie (2) Le bon Chivaf (JosephJongen). Le Reveur (Silhouettes) ; Waltz (from Suite)(Arensky). Polka (Lennox Berkeley). Waltz Paraphrase(Schutt). Andantino mosso ; Russian Dance (La BoutiqueFantasque) (Rossini-Respighi).

" Books to Read." Some forthe listener's bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

8-15 a.m. The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet. SamuelWorthington (Bass).*Quintet Fantasy on the Works of Brahms (arr. Bridgewater)Samuel Worthington : Come Roggio di Sol (Like as a SilverStream) (Caldera), Allerseelen (All Souls' Day) (RichardStrauss). 0 Primavera (Springtime) (Tirindelli). QuintetMusette et 'Tambourin (Lecloir, arr. Bridgewater) CelticLament (Norman O'Neill), Three Spanish Dances (Trad.,arr. Bridgewater). Samuel Worthington : At the Mid Hourof Night (Cowen), Come, Lets be Merry (Lane Wilson)Time to Go (Sanderson). Quintet : Slavonic Dance No. 10(Dvorak, arr. Kreisler), Guitarre (Moszkowski), Ma LindyLou (Strickland), Humoresque (Reynolds).

Greenwich Time Signal 01 9-0 a.m.

9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.9.30 a.m. Close down.


GSN 11.82 Mcis (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. A Religious Service,* from Carr'sLane Church, Birmingham, (Congregational).

11-35 a.m. The B. B. C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Overture, Hansel and Gretel (Humperdinck). Two Inter -linked French Folk Melodies (Ethel Smyth). Siegfried Idyll(Wagner). Selection, Der Freischutz (The Marksman)(Weber, arr. Fetras).

Greenwich Time Signal at I 1-45 a.m.

11-25 p.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.



GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc:, (16.86 m.),

2-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Military Service, from YorkMinister.Bands : Andante (Fifth Symphony) (Beethoven), Order ofService: Vestry Prayer. Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen To -day

Electrical recording. 1. Gramophone records.

All Times are given in Indian Standard Time.152.


S U N D A Y , 3rd M A Y 1936.

DelhiV U D 340.136 metres, 882 kc/s.

8-0 a.m . Time Signal.“ F rom P rovince to P rovin ce.”A programme oj Indian Recorded Music.


6-0 p.m . Time Signal.I. B . S. Orchestra. Basant.

6-10 p .m . M ajidan Bai. Khayal and Thumri.6-40 p.m . Haidar Husain. Sitar—Puria.6-50 p .m . Ashiq A li Khan. Classical Music.7-20 p.m . Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi.7-30 p.m . Zahur A hm ad Wahshi. “ Chhupa Khazana."

(Hindustani Talk )7-40 p .m . I. B . S . Orchestra. “ Mallah Ka Geet."7-50 p .m . M ajidan Bai. Thumri, Ghazals and Dadra.8-30 p.m . K. B. Sheikh Abdullah. “ Hindustan men

Larkion ki ala Talim. (Hindustani Talk.)8-45 p .m . Ashiq A li Khan. Classical Music.9-15 p .m . News in Hindustani.9-30 p .m . Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p .m . Travancore Yesterday and Today.

S ir C. P. R a m a s w a m i A i y e r , k .c . i .e .W ith an intimate knowledge o f the progressive State of Travancore, Sir '* C .P ." , as he is so generally known here, has a topic in which his wide experience and extensive learning will enable him to give a well-balanced summary of Travancore’s more recent history.

10-0 p.m . A Variety C oncert.N adja S araski E th el G ateley

Diseuse. - Pianoforte.

M a le V o ic e C h o ir o f H. M . 1 st B n . R o y a l F u s il ie r s (By kind permission of L t . - C o l . H. H. C r i p p s , D.S.O. a n d Officers a n d

Under the direction of B a n d m a ste r H . E . H u l l ,M .M .)

M ale Voice Choir.“ D octor Foster ”" Billy Boy ” (Sea Shantie)“ Drink to me only ”

Nadja Saraski.‘ ‘ Blue M o o n "“ Com e up and see me sometime "" This little piggie went to market ”

Ethel Gateley.“ Capricante" - - - P . Wachs.“ Liebestraume ” - - - - F . L iszt,

M ale Voice Choir.“ A -roving ” (Sea Shantie)" L ong Day Closes "“ Hullabaloo Balay ” (Sea Shantie)

Hughes.Jacobson.

Traditional.

Richard Rogers. Louis Alter.

Harold Lewis.

11-0 p.m .

Nadja Saraski.“ I've got a feelin ’ you're foolin "“ I’ ve got a note ”“ Eadie was a lady *’

Ethel Gateley."M a z u rk a ” - “ Aufschwung -

Nadja Saraski." I’ ll never say ‘ N ever again ’ again ’ " Darling, Je vous aime beaucoup "" I saw stars ”“ Nasty M an ."

Close down.

Jacobson. S ullivan . Jacobson,

Nacio Herb Brown , - Eddie Pola,

Silva,

Andre. Schimann,

H arry Woods, Anna Sosenko

M . Sigler.


10-30 a .m . “ Naja Shirin.”A Gujerati Farce.Conducted by J e h a n g ir M a s t e r .

12-0 noon. The M elita P lectrum Orchestra.

M arch

W a l t zO verture

Orchestra.- " C h e e r io " - - D . S . Athogias.

(O f the Melita Plectrum Orchestra.]- “ Blue Danube "- " Persian Princess "

Fox Trot." C ’era una Volta "

- J. Strauss. Armstrong,

G . Sartori

O ne S tep M azurca C radle S o n g -

T an g oM orceauR u m b a

Hawaiian Guitar Solos.(Selected.)

Orchestra.- " In Vacanze -- " Sparkling Eyes ’ ’

‘ Dream my Darling " -Saw Solo. (Selected.)

Orchestra.| Zyra " -‘ Humoreska "' Contadinella ’

G. Sartori. C. Berto.

Giovanni Brusso.

W m. Stahl. A . Dvorak

Jos. Azavedo

1-0 p.m .

6-30 p.m .7-30 p.m .7-45 p.m .

8-0 p.m .

8-30 p .m .8-40 p.m .9-30 p .m . 9-45 p .m .

11-0 p.m .

(O f the Melita Plectrum Orchestra.)

Close down.

Relay from Afghan M em orial Church, Colaba. M usical Intrluede.G ujerati Literature.S . U. S u k l a , M .A . (Cantab), T.D . (L ond .), Bar-at-Law.Light C lassical M usic.S h r in H . D . D o c t o r .

News in Hindi.Light C lassical M usic (Cont.).News in English.H. E. The G overnor o f B om bay ’s Orchestraunder the direction of H. T . J. G e b b e l s , A .R .C .M . (By kind permission of His Excellency.)M arch - " F e r i a " - Renntr.S election - “ Tannhauser" - - Wagner.C h an son de N u it - Elgar.V a lSe - " Artists L ife ’ ’ - - Strauss.M elodies from " Lilac T im e " - - Schubert.In terlude - " Zazra" - - York- Bowen. S e lectio n - " C . B. Cochran Presents."S erenade - " Stanchen" - Schubert.F a n ta sia - ‘ ‘ Bacchanalia" - - Arr. Finck-

Close down.

Calcutta

B. B. C.TRANSM ISSION 5.

T he following frequencies will be used :G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .)

4-30

5-10 a.m .

V U C 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

8-36 a.m . Time Signal.A Classical P rogram m e.S a t is h C h a n d r a D a t t a ( D a n i B a b u ) , Dhrupad. Bhairab.

8-51 a.m . A s h f a q H u s s a in —Kheyal, Sukal Bilwal.9-11 a.m . M u n s h i A h m a d H u s s a in — Kheyal, Ashavari.9-31 a.m . M u s h t a q H u s s a in — Kheyal, Gurjari.9-51 a.m . FAZAL E l a h i—Kheyal (Jaunpuri) and Thungri

(P iloo).10-11 a.m . M a n ju S h a h ib —Kheyal (T o d i) and Thungri

(Bhairabi).10-31 a.m . Review o f Stage & Screen B y C h it r a G u p t a .

10-51 a.m . M usical Selections from the Studio.SB

11-6 a.m . R obert Pikler and his H ungarian OrchestraSB M orning Musical Concert.

Relayed from Firpo’s Restaurant.(B y k^ d permission o f the Management).Interval Item Artiste : A l ic e B a l l i n t , Pianist. News in English.

1-6 p .m . Time Signal.Close down.

6-6 p .m . Time Signal.SB C hurch Service relayed from St. Andrew ’ s

Church.7-21 p .m . Pala K irtan by B i j o y M u l l i c k and Party.8-51 p .m . News in Bengali.

SB9-6 p .m . News in English.

SB9-21 p .m . Selected Item s.

SB9-36 p .m . Time Signal.

Close down.

5-55 a.m.6-10 a.m. 6-30 a.m.

G SP 15.31 M c /s (19.60 m .).

B ig Ben. A R ecital by M ay Busby (Soprano) and Douglas C am eron (V ioloncello).M ay Busby : In Springtime (Schubert), T he Dream ; T he Pearly Dew (Rubinstein,) Com e, we'll Wander Together (Cornelius). Douglas Cameron : Legend (d ’Am brosio), A llegro Appassionata (Saint-Saens). May Busby : Beside the Clear River (Jensen), Eventide (Robert Franz), Laburnum (M ontague Phillips), Cherry Ripe (Roger Q uilter). Douglas Cameron : Intermezzo (from Goyescas) (Granados), Apres un Reve (Faure), Vito (Popper).

“ Finegan A g a in !” * A revival o f his venture “ At the Sign o f the P ickled Walnut.” M eet the old Irish friends : Finegan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O ’Flynn, H arry Leader’ s Band, and the Boy W onder. D ialogue by S. E. Reynolds. Produced by Cecil M adden.


Sports Talk.*The News and Announcements.

Close down.


G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .),

7-30 a.m . Big Ben. A Recital o f M usic fo r Tw o Pianofortes by Edna H atzfeld and M ark Strong.Scherzo for T w o Pianofortes (A . C oedes-M ongin). Pages Intim es: ( I ) II etait une fois (2 ) Le bon Chival (Joseph Jongen). L e Reveur (Silhouettes) ; Waltz (from Suite) (Arensky). Polka (Lennox Berkeley). Waltz Paraphrase (Schutt). Andantino mosso ; Russian Dance (La Boutique Fantasque) (Rossini-Respighi).

8-0 a.m . 11 Books to R ead.” 4" Som e suggestions forthe listener’ s bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

8-15 a.m . The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet. SamuelW orthington (Bass).*Quintet : Fantasy on the Works o f Brahms (arr. Bridgewater) Samuel Worthington : Com e Roggio di Sol (L ike as a Silver Stream) (Caldara), Allerseelen (A ll Souls’ Day) (Richard Strauss), O Primavera (Springtime) (Tirindelli). Quintet : Musette et Tambourin (Leclair, arr. Bridgewater) Celtic Lament (Norman O ’ Neill). Three Spanish Dances (Trad., arr. Bridgewater). Samuel Worthington : At the M id Hour o f Night (Cowen), Com e, L et’s be Merry (Lane Wilson) Tim e to G o (Sanderson). Quintet : Slavonic Dance No. 10 (Dvorak, arr. Kreisler), Guitarre (M oszkowski), Ma Lindy Lou (Strickland), Humoresque (Reynolds).


9-10 a.m . The News and Announcements.9-30 a.m . Close down.


G S N 11.82 M c/s (25.38 m .). G S B 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 a.m . Big Ben. A R eligious Service,* from Carr’sLane Church, B irm ingham , (Congregational).

11-35 a.m . The B. B. C. Em pire O rchestra ; leader, DanielM elsa ; conducted by C lifton Helliwell.Overture, Hansel and G retel (Hum perdinck). T w o Interlinked French Folk M elodies (Ethel Smyth). Siegfried Idyll (W agner). Selection, D er Freischutz (T he Marksman) (W eber, arr. Fetras).


12-25 p.m . W eekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, andAnnouncements.



G S H 21.47 M c /s (13.97 m .). G S G 17.79 M c /s (16.86 m.),

2-30 p .m . B ig Ben. A M ilitary Service, from York M inister.Bands : Andante (Fifth Sym phony) (Beethoven). Order of Service: Vestry Prayer. Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day

Electrical recording. t Gramophone records.



SUNDAY, 3rd MAY 1936.

(E H.. 133 ; A. and M.. 134). Lesson, Ecclesiastes 11 and12 (omitting certain verses). read by the Rev. F. S. Coolier,Asst. Chaplain -General. Hynm, The Son of God Goes Forthto War (E.H., 202 ; A. and M., 439). The Apostles' Creed,Versicles, and Prayers. Anthem, Kadok the Priest (Handel).Hymn, All People that on Earth do Dwell (E.H.. 365 ; A.and M., 166). Address by the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop ofSt. Albans. Bands : Meditation (Chaminade). Hymn, Praisethe Lord, ye Heavens Adore Him (E.H., 535 A. and M.,292). Fanfare (Naylor). National Anthem. The Blessing.The Bands taking part are those of the 16111/5th Lancers,

2nd Bn, Manchester Regiment.


5-30 p.m. Big Ben. Symphony Music.

5-40 p.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships-SeaCommunications : (3) Designing the Ship."*Maurice Denny.

6-0 p.m. The J. H. Squire Celeste Octet.Memories of Strauss (arr. Willoughby). Gipsy Violin(Betzner). Windflowers (King). Colonial Song (Grainger).Mouse in the Clock (Hunt). I Dream Too Much (Kerm).None but the Weary Heart (Tchaikovsky, arr. Stacey). Atthe Ladybird's Ball (Ewing).



6-55 p.m. Irish Music. David Richardson (Baritone).Albert FitzGerald (Violin).Albert FitzGerald The Groves (arr. Stanford), Irish Fantasy(Hamilton Harty). David Richardson : My Love's anArbutus (Stanford), The Kerry Dance (Molloy). AlbertFitzGerald Peter Street Reel (Traditional). The Coulin ;"The Silver Tip (arr. Esposito).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc 's (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc 's (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mcis (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Religious Service,* under theauspices of the Scottish National ChristianEndeavour Union, from Langside Hill Church,Glasgow (Inter -denominational).Order of Service Psalm No. 23 (Tune, Crimond). Prayerand Lord's Prayer. Hymn. Crown Him with Many Crowns.(Rv. C. H., No. 136). Scripture Lesson. Anthem, Unfold,ye Portals (Redemption) (Gounod). Address by the Rev.Peter N. Buchan, President of the Scottish National ChristianEndeavour Union. Hymn, Scotland for Christ. Organist,D. M. Mackay. The Praise will be led by the Glasgow Chris-tian Endeavour Choir.

8-20 p.m. Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra.Please Believe me (Jacobs), Alpine Memories (arr. Winter).Babes in the Wood (Remy). Havana Heaven (Dostal).Caprice (Rings). Lazy Pete (Kersten). Pierrette cherie(Ives).

8-45 p.m. "Ulster Writes "-10.* George A. Birming-ham reading a selection of his own works.

9-5 p.m. A Recital by Michael Collins (Violoncello).Kol Nidrei (Max Bruch). Lullaby (Cyril Scott). Inter-mezzo (Goyescas) (Granados) Chanson villageoise (Popper).


9-50

10-0

p.m.

p.m.

10-30 p.m.

Operatic Music.fFrieda Leider (Soprano) : Leonora's Recitative and Air(Fidelio) (Beethoven).


The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor, B.Walton O'Donnell. Jack Salisbury (Violin).Band Chorale, Wohl mir, Bass ich Jesum habe (Bach, arr.Reginald Hunt). First Movement. Pianoforte Sonata No. I

(Schubert, arr. Gerrard Williams). Jack Salisbury : Hun-garian Dance No. I (Brahms, art. Joachim), Kamtchatka(Monti), Spanish Dance (Falla, arr. Kreisler).

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :GSI 15.26 mc,'s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 me s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mcis (31.55 m)

10-45 a.m.

11-15 p.m.

11-30 p.m.

11-50 p.m.

12-25 p.m.

1.15 a.m.

1-30 a.m.

1-50 a.m.

2-10 a.m.

2-30 a.m.

3-15 a.m.

Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).

Talk : " Living in the Past."

Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.

Symphony Music.±

A Religious Service, from St. Richard'sChurch, Buntingford (Roman Catholic).Address by the Rev. Canon E. J. Mahoney.


Light Orchestral Music.}

Talk : " Remembrance of Things Past."

A Recital by Bruno Raikin (South AfricanPianist).Capriccio in C sharp minor, Op. 76, No. 5 (Brahms). FairyTale in E minor, Op. 34, No. 2 (Medtner). Dream Visions(Fantasy Pieces, Op. 12) (Schumann). Viennese Dance,No. I (Friedman -Gartner). Polonaise in A flat, Op. 53(Chopin).

Weekly Newsletter (Second Reading), SportsSummary, and Announcements.

Leslie Jefferies and the Grand Hotel, East-bourne, Orchestra. From the Grand Hotel,Eastbourne.

Viennese Pot-Pourri.' The B.B.C. EmpireOrchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductedby Clifton Helliwell.March, Good Old Vienna (Schrammel). Pot-pourri, OldVienna in. Song and Dance (arr. Pachernegg). Fledermaus

Polka (J. Strauss). Liebesleid (Love's Sorrow), MiniatureViennese March (Kreisler). The Magical Eyes (The CircusPrincess) (Kalman). Pot-pourri, Rendezvous with Lehar(arr. Hruby).

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.4-0 a.m. Epilogue.* " Lovest Thou Me ?"

Psalm XVI. John XXI, 15-22. - Alleluia I Hearts toHeaven ad Voices Raise (A. and M., 137). John XIV, 19.


a Electrical recording. I. Gramophone records.

German(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). Ger-

man Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcastsof the Week.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme : Poets in the

Hitler Youth : Erich Kruger.2-45 p.m. Let us sing a Folk Song together.3-0 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English.3-15 p.m. " The World's Golden Abundance." A

Variety Programme. Manuscript : Klaus Gurr.4-15 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.

5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).

Sign off for South Asia. (Germ., Engl.)6-306.3 p.m.

p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) GermanFolk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts of theWeek.

6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German on

DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.7-0 p.m. A Sunday Evening Programme.7-15 p.m. Let us sing a Folk Song together.7-30 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English oil

DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. " In the lovely month of May when every

heart is gay." Kees Veening with old instru-ments.

8-30 p.m. A Programme of Verse and Song by EngelbertMilde.

8-45 p.m. Orchestral Concert Conductor : Fritz. Wicke.9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)


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S U N D A Y , 3rd M A Y 1936.

(E H., 133 ; A. and M ., 134). Lesson, Ecclesiastes 11 and 12 (omitting certain verses), read by the Rev. F. S. Coolier, Asst. Chaplain-General. Hynm, The Son o f G od G oes Forth to War (E.H., 202 ; A . and M ., 439). The Apostles’ Creed, Versicles, and Prayers. Anthem, Kadok the Priest (Handel). Hymn. All People that on Earth do Dwell (E .H ., 365 ; A. and M., 166). Address by the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Albans. Bands : Meditation (Chaminade). Hymn, Praise the Lord, ye Heavens Adore Him (E .H ., 535 ; A . and M ., 292). Fanfare (Naylor). National Anthem. The Blessing. The Bands taking part are those o f the \6thl'jth Lancers, 2nd Bn, Manchester Regiment.

4-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m. Big Ben.

5-40 p.m,

Close down.

Symphony M usic.f

T a lk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships— Sea Communications : (3) Designing the Ship.” * Maurice Denny.

6-0 p.m. The J. H. Squire Celeste Octet.Memories o f Strauss (arr. W illoughby). G ipsy Violin (Betzner). Windflowers (K ing). Colonial Song (Grainger). Mouse in the Clock (H unt). I Dream T oo M uch (K erm ). None but the Weary Heart (Tchaikovsky, arr. Stacey). At the Ladybird’s Ball (Ewing).


6-30 p.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, and Announcements.

6-55 p.m. Irish Music. David Richardson (Baritone). Albert FitzGerald (V iolin).Albert FitzGerald : T he G roves (arr. Stanford), Irish Fantasy (Hamilton Harty). David Richardson : M y L ove ’s an Arbutus (Stanford), The Kerry Dance (M oIIoy). Albert FitzGerald : Peter Street Reel (Traditional), T he Coulin ; The Silver T ip (arr. Esposito).


TRANSM ISSION 3.

Two o f the following frequencies will be used :G SG 17.79 M c /s (16.86 m .), G S F 15.14 M c /s (19.82 m .),

G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Religious Service,* under theauspices o f the Scottish National Christian Endeavour Union, from Langside H ill Church, Glasgow (Inter-denom inational).Order o f Service : Psalm N o. 23 (T une, Crim ond). Prayer and L ord ’s Prayer. Hymn, Crown Him with Many Crowns. (Rv. C . H ., N o. 136). Scripture Lesson. Anthem, Unfold, ye Portals (Redem ption) (G ounod). Address by the Rev. Peter N . Buchan, President o f the Scottish National Christian Endeavour Union. Hymn, Scotland for Christ. Organist,D . M . Mackay. T he Praise will be led by the Glasgow Christian Endeavour Choir.

8-20 p.m . M antovani and his T ipica Orchestra.Please Believe me (Jacobs). Alpine M emories (arr. Winter). Babes in the W ood (R em y). Havana Heaven (Dostal). Caprice (Bings). Lazy Pete (Kersten). Pierrette cherie (Ives).

8-45 p.m . “ U lster W rites” — 10.* G eorge A . B irm ingham reading a selection o f his own works.

9-5 p.m . A Recital by M ichael C ollins (V ioloncello).K ol Nidrei (M ax Bruch). Lullaby (Cyril Scott). Intermezzo (Goyescas) (Granados) Chanson villageoise (Popper).

9-25 p.m . W eekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, and Announcem ents.

9-50 p.m . O peratic M usic .fFrieda Leider (Soprano) : Leonora’ s Recitative and Air (F idelio) (Beethoven).


10-0 p.m .

10-30 p.m .

The B .B .C . M ilitary Band ; conductor, B. W alton O ’D onnell. Jack Salisbury (Violin).Band : Chorale, W ohl mir, dass ich Jesum habe (Bach, arr. Reginald Hunt), First M ovem ent, Pianoforte Sonata N o. 1 (Schubert, arr. Gerrard W illiams). Jack Salisbury : Hungarian Dance N o. 1 (Brahms, arr. Joachim), Kamtchatka (M onti), Spanish Dance (Falla, arr. Kreisler).

Close down.

TRANSM ISSION 4.

Three o f the following frequencies will be used :G S I 15.26 m c/s (19.66 m .). G S O 15.18 M c /s (19.76 m .),G S D 11.75 m c/s (25.53 m .), G S B 9.51 M c /s (31.55 m .).

10-45 a.m . Big Ben. A R ecital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).

11-15 p .m . Talk : “ L iving in the Past.”

11-30 p.m . W eekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, and Announcem ents.

11-50 p.m . Sym phony M usic.f

12-25 p .m . A Religious Service, from St. R ichard ’ sChurch, Buntingford (R om an Catholic). Address by the R ev. Canon E. J. M ahoney.


1-15 a.m . Light O rchestral M usic.f

1-30 a .m . Talk R em em bran ce o f Things Past.”1-50 a.m. A R ecital by B runo Raikin (South A frican

Pianist).Capriccio in C sharp minor, O p. 76, N o. 5 (Brahms). Fairy Tale in E minor, O p . 34, N o. 2 (M edtner). Dream Visions (Fantasy Pieces, O p. 12) (Schumann). Viennese Dance, N o. 1 (Friedm an-Gartner). Polonaise in A flat, O p. 53 (C hopin).

2-10 a.m . W eekly Newsletter (Second Reading), SportsSum m ary, and Announcem ents.

2-30 a.m . Leslie Jefferies and the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne, Orchestra. F rom the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne.

3-15 a.m . Viennese Pot-Pourri.* The B.B .C . E m pireOrchestra ; leader, Daniel M elsa ; conducted by C lifton H elliwell.March, G ood O ld Vienna (Schrammel). Pot-pourri, Old Vienna in^Song and Dance (arr. Pachernegg). Fledermaus

Polka (J. Strauss). L iebesleid (L ove ’s Sorrow), Miniature Viennese March (Kreisler). T he Magical Eyes (T he Circus Princess) (Kalm an). -Pot-pourri, Rendezvous with Lehar (arr. Hruby).

Greenwich Time Signal at 3 -30 a.m.4-0 a.m. Epilogue.* “ Lovest Thou M e ?”

Psalm X V I. John X X I , 15-22. “ Alleluia! Hearts to Heaven ad Voices Raise ” (A . and M ., 137). John X IV , 19.

4-15 a.m . Close down•


(l.S .T .)2-20 p.m .

2-25 p.m . 2-30 p.m .

2-45 p.m .3-0 p.m .

3-15 p.m .

4-15 p.m .4-30 p.m .

5-30 p.m .5-45 p.m .6-30 p.m . 6-35 p.m .

6-40 p.m .6-45 p.m .

7-0 p.m . 7-15 p.m . 7-30 p.m .

7-45 p.m .

8-30 p.m .

8-45 p.m .9-30 p .m .

GermanC all DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). G er“ m an Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts o f the Week.

G reetings to our Listeners.H itler Youth P ro g r a m m e : Poets in the H itler Youth : E rich Kruger.Let us sing a Folk Song together.News and R eview o f the W eek in English.

“ The W orld ’s G olden Abundance.” AVariety Programme. M anuscript: Klaus Gurr.News and Review o f the W eek in G erm an.C oncert o f Light M usic.

News in English. Sign o f f DJQ.C oncert o f Light M usic (continued).Sign o f f fo r South Asia. (Germ ., Engl.)Call DJA and DJE (Germ ., Engl.) Germ an Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts o f the Week.

Greetings to our Listeners.News and Review o f the Week in G erm an on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.A Sunday Evening P rogram m e.Let us sing a Folk Song together.News and Review o f the Week in English onDJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.“ In the lovely m onth o f M ay when every heart is gay.” Kees Veening with old instruments.A P rogram m e o f Verse and Song by EngelbertMilde.

Orchestral Concert Conductor : Fritz. W icke. Sign o ff DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ ., Engl.)

AU Times are given in Indian Standard Time.

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BO M BAY'Grams: “ C hiphone” • 'Phones 24963 & 21406

April 22, 1936. T lie Indian Listeer

MONDAY, 4th MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m.9-0 a.m.

9-20 a.m.9-25 a.m.9-35 a.m.9-55 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.

6-40 p.m.6-45 p.m.

7-15 p.m.7-30 p.m.7-40 p.m.7-50 p.m.8-20 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.10-15 p.m.11-0 p.m.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kc.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. -Munajat."-Chorus.Zohra Jan of Ambala. Thumri, ghazal and gee!.

Haidar Husain. Sitar-Jaunpuri.Hafeez. "Namara Khana." Hindustani Talk.)Akhtar Jahan Akbarabadi. Thumri andghazal.Harmonium. Asa.Aldatar Jahan Akbarabadi. Ghazal.

Bhai Lal. Thumri and Ghazals.

P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Des Todi.Close down.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Dhanasri.

Akhtar Jahan Akbarabadi. Ghazals andDadra.P. S. Mukerjee. Bhim Palasi.Zohra Jan of Ambala. Thumri, Gee!, Ghazaland Dadra.Bhai Lal. Thumri.

Hindustani Talk. Chutkale."

I. B. S. Orchestra. " Wa Qurban."Bhai Lal of Lahore. Punjabi Geet.

Haidar Husain. Sur Bahar-Kedara.I. H. Qureshi. "Iran ki auraten." HindustaniTalk.)Fayyaz Khan of Baroda, Classical Music.

News in Hindustani.Time Signal.

News in English.Perfumes.G. T. TAIT, B.Sc., F.R.G.S., F.RS.A.Zohra Jan of Ambala. Thumri.

Fayyaz Khan of Baroda. Classical Music.

Close down.

BombayVUB 350.9 metres, 855 kc, s.

12-0 noon. Selection of Indian Music.

1o0 p.m. Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.OVERTURE - " A Night in Venice " - J. Strauss.WALT - Blue Danube " - - J. Strauss.POTPOURRI - " Bonuses - - - C. Morena.

Mstinatta " - - R. Leoncaeallo.Pt stir; 'SOLO - " Smoke Gets in your Eyes" - B. Mayer!.

(Erwin Klein.)SELECTION - " Rio Rita' - - Harry Tierney.

24 p.m. Close down.6-30 p.m. Light Music.

J. L. RANADE of Ahmednagar.7-0 p.m. Commercial News.

10-0 p.m.11-0 p.m.

7-15 p.m. Violin Solos.G. A. JOSH! of Aundh.

7-35 p.m. Shri Bhagwat Gaeta Pravachan.PANDIT LAXMANRAO OGHALE.

7-50 p.m. Marathi Songs.J. L. RANADE.

8.20 p.m. Violin Solos.G. A. JosHi of Aundh.

8-30 p.m. News in Hindi.8-40 p.m. Comic Skits.

SHAHIR MAHADEO N. NANDIVEOKAR.Kirtan.Bhairavi.Vidyarthi.

9-30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. International Affairs E. J. Gough.

(Oxon).Ken Mac and his Dance Orchestra.

Close down.

B.A.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kcis. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB Orchestral Selections (Recorded).

12-51 p.m. " The Two Bobs " in Mirth and Melody.SB

1-C p.m. Orchestral Selections (Recorded).SB

1-21 p.m. " The Two Bobs "(contd.).SB Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and

Rivercraft (if any).1-36 p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students.

" Famous Voyages of the World." (Contd.)By NRIPEN CHATTERJEE.

2-36 p.m. Recorded Selections.3-6 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.

5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Folk Song by SUDHEE RANJAN ROY CHOWDHURY

5-46 p.m. Rural Reconstruction Series. -Talk.6-6 p.m. Instrumental Music.

S kTYENDRA NATH CHAKRAVARTY--Hartnoni um Solo.

6-16 p.m. Light Bengali Songs.ARUN DATTA.

6-31 p.m. AMALENDU GHOSAL.

6-46 p.m. SATYENDRA NATH CHAKRAVARTY.

6-56 p.m. SREEMATY ASHALATA.

7-16 p.m. SREEMATY BINAPANY.

7-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.Betar Orchestra, conducted by TARAK NATH Dry.


8-6 p.m. A Studio Concert featuring :Tom Melbourne -Humorous Entertainer.

andThe Vanda Concert Party in Light Instrumentaland Vocal Items.

8-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB SREEMATY KAMALABALA-Light Classical.

9-26 p.m. H4RIDAS BANERJEE-Comk.

9-46 p.m. Talk " Accounts not Accounted for."SB By CHITRA GUPTA.

10.6 p.m. Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

10-21 p.m. Time. Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc:s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc,'s (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mc,'s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital of Light Music byRawicz and Landauer (Two Pianofortes).

5-9 a.m. Talk : "Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (3) Designing the Ship."*Maurice Denny.

5-20 a.m. A Religious Service,* from St. Richard'sChurch, Buntingford (Roman Catholic).Address by the Rev. Canon E. J. Mahoney.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a:m.

6-10 a.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.



GSD 11.75 Mcls (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mcis (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Programme of Light Music.The Cellini Trio : Gordon Walker (Flute) ;Geraint Williams (Violoncello) ; Roy Douglas(Pianoforte).Casino Dances (Gung'1). Three Traditional Airs : Comingthro' the Rye ; The Dove ; The Lass of Richmond Hill.Gigue (Graun). Cavatina (Ralf). Hungarian Dance. No. 20in E minor (Brahms). Scherzo in A (Beethoven). TurkishMarch (Mozart). (All arrangements by Rs!, Douglas andLauretta Williams.)

8-5 a.m. Out of Doors -4.* Henry Williamson." I see all things as the sun sees them, as the sun shines."

8-25 a.m. A Programme of New Gramophone Records.8-55 a.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.

Our Blest Redeemer (A. and M., 207). When two or Three(Page 99). Psalm 119, 137-144. Reading. Breathe on me,Breath of God (S.1'., 458).



9-30 a.m. Close down,


GSN 11.82 Mc 's (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc,'s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. Old Favourites, No. 3. The B.B.C;Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel MelsaConductor, Eric Fogg.Highland Patrol, Wee Marg-eegor (Amers). Waltz, The BlueDanube (lohann Strauss). Serenata (Toselli, arr. Gezvasio).Yip -I -Addy -I -Ay (Flynn). Selection, Fifty Years of Song(arr. Kennett and Baynes). Humoreske (Dvorak). Overture,Light Cavalry (Super).



PERTRIXDRY RADIO BATTERIES ARE

THE BEST

RADIO SUPPLY STORES, Ltd., CALCUTTA.

AND

OBTAINABLE EVERYWHEREFRESH MONTHLY STOCKS IMPORTED

BY

MOHAMED EBRAHIM, MADRAS.

VARTAH.T. & L.T. ACCUMULATORS. ALL SIZES ARE

THE BEST

BOMBAY RADIO COMPANY, Ltd., BOMBAY.

454

A pril 22, 1936. T h e Indian Listeer

M O N D A Y , 4th M A Y 1936.

DelhiV U D 340.136 metres, 882 kc/s

8-0 a.m . Time Signal.I. B . S. Orchestra. “ M u n a ja t."— Chorus.

8-10 a.m . Zohra Jan o f Ambala. Thumri, ghazal and geet. 8-35 a.m . Haidar Husain. Sitar— Jaunpuri.

8-45 a.m . H afeez. “ Hamara K hana." Hindustani Talk-)

9-0 a.m . Akhtar Jahan Akbarabadi. Thumri andghazal.

9-20 a.m . H arm onium . Asa.

9-25 a.m . Akhtar Jahan Akbarabadi. Ghazal.

9-35 a.m . Bhai Lal. Thumri and Ghazals.

9-55 a.m . P. S. M ukerjee. Sarod— Des Todi.


6-0 p .m . Tims Signal.I. B . S . Orchestra. Dhanasri.

6-10 p .m . Akhtar Jahan Akbarabadi. Ghazals and Dadra.

6-40 p .m . P . S. M ukerjee. Bhim Palasi.

6-45 p .m . Zohra Jan of Ambala. Thumri, Geet, Ghazaland Dadra.

7-15 p .m . Bhai Lal. Thumri.

7-30 p .m . Hindustani Talk. ** Chutkale.”7-40 p .m . I. B . S . Orchestra. “ W a Qurban."

7-50 p .m . Bhai Lal o f Lahore. Punjabi Geet.

8-20 p .m . Haidar Husain. Sur Bahar—Kedara.

8-30 p .m . I .H . Qureshi. “ Iran ki auraten." HindustaniTalk.)

8-45 p .m . Fayyaz Khan o f Baroda. Classical Music.

9-15 p .m . New3 in Hindustani.9-30 p .m . Timz Signal.

News in English.9-45 p .m . Perfum es.

G . T . T a it , B.Sc., F .R .G .S ., F .R .S.A .10-0 p .m . Zohra Jan o f Ambala. Thumri.

10-15 p .m . Fayyaz Khan o f Baroda. Classical Music.



12-0 noon. 1-0 p.m .

Selection of Indian Music.Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.Erwin K lein and The Viennese Orchestra.O vertureW a l tP o tpo u r r i

P ia n o S o lo

S e lection

* A Night in Venice ”‘ Blue Danube ”* Bonuses ”‘ Matinatta ”' Sm oke Gets in your Eyes

(£rw in Klein.)‘ R io Rita ”

2-0 p.m .6-30 p.m .

7-0 p.m .

Close down.Light Music.J. L . R a n a d e of Ahmednagar. C om m ercia l News.

J. Strauss.- J. Strauss.- C . Morena.

R. Leoncavallo.- B . M ayerl.

H arry Tierney

7-15 p .m . Violin S0I03.G . A. Josm of Aundh.

7-35 p.m . Shri Bhagwat Geeta Pravachan.P a n d it L a x m a n r a o O g h a l e .

7-50 p .m . M arathi Songs.J . L . R a n a d e .

8-20 p .m . Violin Solos.G . A. J o s h i o f Aundh.

8-30 p.m . News in Hindi.8-40 p.m . C om ic Skits.

S h a h ir M a h a d eo N . N a n d iv e o k a r .Kirtan.Bhairavi.Vidyarthi.

9-30 p.m . News in English.9-45 p .m . International A ffa irs E. J. Gough. B.A.

(O xon).10-0 p .m . Ken M ac and his Dance Orchestra.11-0 p.m . Close down.

CalcuttaV U C 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/:

12-36 p.m .SB

12-51 p.m . SB

1-6 p.m .SB

1-21 p.m .SB

1-36 p.m .

2-36 p.m .3-6 p.m .

5-36 p.m .

5-46 p.m .6-6 p.m .

6-16 p.m .

6-31 p .m . 6-46 p.m .6-56 p.m .7-16 p.m . 7-36 p.m .

7-51 p.m . SB

8-6 p.m .

8-51 p.m . SB

Time Signal.O rchestral Selections (Recorded).

“ T he Two B obs ” in M irth and M elody.

Orchestral Selections (Recorded).

“ The Tw o Bobs ” (contd.).Calcutta W eather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any).Educational B roadcast for School Students.“ Famous Voyages of the W orld .” (Contd.)B y N r ip e n C h a t t e r je e .

R ecorded Selections.Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.Folk Song b y S u d h e e R a n ja n R o y C h o w d h u r y

R ural Reconstruction Series. — Talk. Instrum ental Music.S a t y e n d r a N a t h C h a k r a v a r t y— Harmoni um Solo. Light Bengali Songs.A r u n D a t t a .

A m a l e n d u G h o s a l .

S a t y e n d r a N a t h C h a k r a v a r t y .

S r e e m a t y A s h a l a t a .

S r e e m a t y B in a p a n y .

Instrum ental M usic.Betar Orchestra, conducted by T a r a k N a t h D e y .

News in English.

A Studio Concert featuring :T om M elbourne—Humorous Entertainer,

andThe Vanda C oncert Party in Light Instrumental and Vocal Items.Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9-6 p.m . Vocal M usic (Bengali).SB S r e e m a t y K a m a l a b a l a — Light Classical.

9-26 p .m . H a r id a s B a n e r je e — Comic.

9-46 p.m . Talk "A ccou n ts not Accounted for."SB By C h it r a G u p t a .

10-6 p.m . Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

10-21 p .m . Time. Signal.

Close down.


T h e following frequencies will be used :G SP 15.31 M c/s (19.60 m .), G S D 11.75 M c /s (25.53 m .),

G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m.).

Big Ben. A R ecital o f Light M usic by Rawicz and Landauer (Two P ianofortes).Talk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Com m unications : (3) Designing the Ship.” * M aurice Denny.A Religious Service,* from St. R ichard ’s Church, Buntingford (R om an Address by the Rev. Canon E. J.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5 -30 a:m.

W eekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, and Announcements.

Close down.

4-30 a.m.

5-a

5-20 a.m.

6-10 a.m.

Catholic).M ahoney.

6-30 a.m .


G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .), G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .).

7-30 a.m . B ig Ben. A P rogram m e o f Light M usic.The C ellini T rio : G ordon W alker (Flute) ; Geraint W illiam s (V io lon ce llo ); R oy Douglas (P ianoforte).Casino Dances (G ung'l). Three Traditional Airs : Coming thro’ the Rye ; T he D ove ; The Lass of R ichm ond Hill. G igue (Graun). Cavatina (Raff). Hungarian Dance. N o. 20 in E minor (Brahms). Scherzo in A (Beethoven). Turkish March (M ozart). (All arrangemznts by R-jy Douglas and Lauretta Williams.)

Out o f D oors—4.* H enry W illiamson.“ 1 see all things as the sun sees them, as the sun shines.”

A P rogram m e o f New G ram ophone Records.A Short R eligious Service,* from the Studio.Our Blest Redeemer (A . and M ., 207). When two or Three (Page 99). Psalm 119, 137-144. Reading. Breathe on me, Breath o f G od (S.P., 458).


W eekly Newsletter, Sports Sum m ary, and Announcem ents.

Close down.

8-5 a.m.

8-25 a.m. 8-55 a.m .

9-10 a.m.

9-30 a.m .


G S N 11.82 M c /s (25.38 m .), GSB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 a.m . Big Ben. O ld Favourites, No. 3. The B.B.C;E m pire O rch estra ; leader, Daniel M elsa . C onductor, E ric Fogg.Highland Patrol, Wee M acg eegor (Amers). Waltz, The Blue Danube (Johann Strauss). Serenata (Toselli, arr. Gervasio). Y ip -l-A d d y -I-A y (Flynn). Selection, Fifty Years o f Song (arr. Kennett and Baynes). Humoreske (Dvorak). Overture, L ight Cavalry (Suppe).



PE R T R IX A N D VARTAD RY R A D IO B A T T E R IE S ARE

THE BESTO B T A IN A B L E EVERYW H ERE

FRESH M O N T H L Y STO C K S IM PO R TE D BY

MOHAMED EBRAHIM, MADRAS.

H .T. & L.T. AC C U M U LA TO R S. ALL SIZES ARE

THE VEST

BADIO SUPPLY STORES, Ltd., CALCUTTA. BOMBAY RADIO COMPANY, Ltd., BOMBAY.

454



11-30 a.m. A talk by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.*


11-45 a.m. " Empire Magazine," No. 1.* Includinga serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews,types, and novelties. Devised and edited byCecil Madden.

12-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.


TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc, s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc's (16.85 m.),

4.30 p.m. Big Ben. Haydn Heard and his Band,from the West End Cinema, Birmingham.Tango, A Gipsy Caravan (Damercll). Waltz, Let's Make itUp (Lisbona). Japanese Fantasy, Ke-Sa-Ko (Chapuis).

4-45 p.m. Reading --English Humorists No. 1 : " Tober-mory," by " Saki " (H. H. Munro).

4-55 p.m. The Leon Wayne Sextet.Selection, She Shall Have Music (Sigler, arr. Stacey)Albumblatt (Wagner). Let's Face the Music and Dance(Berlin). Russian Airs (arr. Hilda Hodges). Waltz,Schon6runn. (Lanner).


5-30 " Spring Cleaning." A domestic revuepresented by John Pudney.

6-0 p.m. Music by Wagner.t!vat Andresen (Bass) The Landgraf's Address (Tann-hauser). The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted byOtto Marienhagen : Prelude to Act 3, Lohengrin. GotaLjungherg (Soprano) and Walter Widdop (Tenor) : LoveDuct (Lohengrin).

6-15 p.m. "The Story of Big Ben."* A miniaturefeature telling the life -story of this famousclock.


6-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,' directed byHenry Hall.


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mcla (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc's (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " Only a Mill -Girl " or " TheDoings Up at the Hall." ' A Musical burles-que. Book and lyrics by John J. Melluish;music by H. Melluish. The cast supportedby the B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C.Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ;under the direction of Eric Fogg. The pro-gramme produced by William MacLurg.

8-15 p.m. The Hungaria Gipsy Band, conducted byMiklos Lorsy. From the Hungaria Res-taurant, London.

Hungarian Folk Sings (Traditional, arr. Lorsy). Me iMuatterl War AVienerin (My Mother was a Viennese)(Gruber). Cimhalom Solo played by Elck Racx (Traditional,arr. Race).

8-30 p.m. A Sonata Recital by Antoinette Rubbra(Violin) and Edmund Rubbra (Pianoforte).Sonata in D Grave-Allegro-Allegro-Allegro moderato-Adagio-Allegro (Corelli). Sonata No. 2: Allegretto ; LamentAllegro Vivo (Rubbra).

9-0 p.m. Sports Talk George Robey on Cricket.*

9-15 p.m. Regimental Marches.tNational Military Band Regimental Marches (Parts 14-16).


9-45 p.m. The Arthur Dulay Quintet.A Manx Wedding (No. 3 of Manx Scenes) (Tootell). MenuetPompadour (Godard). Waltz, La Princesse Aveugle(Lincke). 0 Mio Babbino Caro (0 my Beloved Daddy)(Puccini). Suite, Promenade Militaire ( I) L'arrivee auvillage (2) Le baiser de Madelon (3) Retour au camp (Gillet).Snowdrops (Dulay). Court Serenade (Cuthbert Clarke).Valse Tourbillon (Moszkowski). The Cat's Pyjamas (New-man). Pepita (Labis). Paso doble, Dolores (Billi). (Allarrangements by Arthur Dulay).



TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :GSI 15.26 Mc's (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mcfs (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc, s (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mcis (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Sir Walford Davies : " Musicand the Ordinary Listener : Keyboard Photo-graphy "-2.

11-15 p.m. Gramophone Records.11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. "Incidental to a Play." Songs from the

legitimate stage presented by Douglas Moodie.12-20 a.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by

Henry Hall.Greenwich Time Signal at 12-30 11 M .

12-30 a.m. Recital of Songs by Alex Gretchaninov.Tatiana Makushina (Soprano). (The compo-ser at the pianoforte).Over the Golden Fields, Like an Angel of God Serene. 'TheDreary Steppe. My Homeland. The Flower. Death.Snowflakes. Snowdrop. Rain. Rainbow.

1-0 a.m. Buerger Pot-pourri. The B.B.C. TheatreOrchestra; leader, Montague Brearley ; con-ductor, Standford Robinson.

2-0 a.m. Reading-English Humorists No. 1 : " Tober.mory," by " Saki " (H. H. Munro).

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. The Leslie Bridgewater Harp Quintet.

The Fair Maid of Astolat (Guildford Suite) (Dunhill).Dancing Elves (Poldini). Suite (Marriage a la mode) ;Tarantella ; Air ; (Gavotte Reynolds).

2-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Northern Orchestra ; leader,Alfred Barker ; conductor, T. H. Morrison.Overture, Hansel and Gxetal (Humperdinck). Ballad in Aminor, Op. 33 (Coleridge -Taylor). Two Minutes (Serenade),Op. I I (Brahms). Waltz (Eugene Onegin) (Tchaikovsky).Suite, Scenes Napolitaines : (I) La dense (2) La procession(3) L'improvisateur (4) Three Variations (5) La fete (Mas-senet). Overture, Carnaval Romaine (Berlicz)


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Joe Loss and his Band.

4-0 a.m. Dance Music.±4-15 a.m. Close down.

* Electrical recording. 1. Gramophone records.

GenuineAll Times are given in Indian Standard Time.

(I,S.T.)2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.2-30 p.m3-0 p.m.3-15 p.m.4-9 p.m.4-15 p.m.4-30 p.m.5-30 p.m.5-45 p.m.6-30 p.m.6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.6-45 p.m.

7-0

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.8-0 p.m.

845 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

GermanCall DJB, DIN, DJQ (German, English). Ger-man Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.German Marches.News and Economic Review in English.Orchestral Concert.Sports Review.News and Economic Review in German.Concert of Light Music.News in English. Sign off DJQ.Concert of Light Music (continued).Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) GermanFolk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DJE, DIN, DJB.German Marches.News and Economic Review in English onDJN, DIE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.Short Evening Entertainment : The Instru-ments' Dream.Dance Music.Sports Review.Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

A. M. Talati & Co.Automobile Co., Ltd. -

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd,485, 487, 488 & - - - Inside back cover

Callender's Cable and Construmion Co., Ltd.Chicago Radio - 451, 453, 455, 456, 459. 461, 465

Eastern Watch 489

Pages.

- 489

- - 487

- 447, 454, 459, 477, 483,

Electric Speciality and Radio Co.

Fevre Leuba & Co., Ltd. -

Garware Motors, Ltd. -

Gramophone Co., Ltd.Indian States and Eastern AgcncyPestonjee P. Pocha & SonsPilot Radio Corporation

Pramashaw Motor Company -

Precious Electric Company

Presidency Radio Co.

Radio ElectricRadio Supply Stores, Lt 1

Ruby Record CompanyR.C.I. Radio Service

Saba Radio

- 489

483

485

- 486

450, 457, 453, 464, 490

- 449

441

447

443

451

Sub Standard Films and EquipmentsUnited Engincering Co, poration

488

479

442

458,462Front raver

- 481

- 471

INCA UADICT1VCNSBoth Glass & Metal Tubes as used in all Types of modern AMERICAN RADIO RECEIVERS are now available

at new reduced prices.C1-11CAGID UALIEID

the Oldest Radio Concern itz India

175, HORNBY ROAD, FORT, POST BOX No. 459,' Grants : "CHIPHONE" BOMBAY Phones : 24963 & 21406

455


M O N D A Y , 4th M A Y 1936.

11-30 a.m. A talk by the Chief Engineer o f the British Broadcasting Corporation.*


11-45 a.m. “ Empire M agazine,” No. 1.* Includinga serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types, and novelties. Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.



TRANSM ISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSH 21.47 M c/s (13.97 m .). G S G 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .),

4-30 p.m . Big Ben. Haydn Heard and his Band, from the West End C inem a, B irm ingham .Tango, A Gipsy Caravan (Dam erell). Waltz, Let’s Make it U p (Lisbona). Japanese Fantasy, K e-S a -K o (Chapuis).

4-45 p.m. Reading—English H um orists No. 1 : “ T oberm ory ,” by “ Saki ” (H. H. M unro).

4-55 p.m. The Leon Wayne Sextet.Selection, She Shall Have M usic (Sigler, arr. Stacey) Albumblatt (W agner). L et’ s Face the M usic and Dance (Berlin). Russian Airs (arr. Hilda H odges). Waltz, Schonbrunn. (Lanner).

Greenwich Time Signal at 5 -30 p.m.

5-30 p,m . “ Spring Cleaning.’** A dom estic revuepresented by John Pudney.

6-0 p.m . M usic by W agner.fIvar Andresen (Bass) : T he Landgraf’ s Address (Tann- hauser). T he Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by O tto Marienhagen : Prelude to Act 3, Lohengrin. G ota Ljungberg (Soprano) and Walter W iddop (T enor) : Love Duet (Lohengrin).

6-15 p.m . “ The Story o f B ig B en.” * A miniature feature telling the life-story o f this fam ous clock.

6-30 p.m . The News and Announcements.

6-50 p.m . The B.B .C . Dance Orchestra,* directed byH enry Hall.


TRANSM ISSION 3.

T w o o f the following frequencies will be used :G S G 17.79 M c/s (16.86 m .), G S F 15.14 M c/s (19.82 m .),

G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .).

7-30 p .m . Big Ben. “ Only a M ill-G irl ” or “ TheDoings Up at the H all.” * r A M usical burlesque. Book and lyrics by John J. M elluish; m usic by H. M elluish. The cast supported by the B .B .C . R evue Chorus and the B.B.C. E m pire O rch estra ; leader, Daniel M elsa ; under the direction o f E ric Fogg. The p ro gram m e produced by W illiam M acLurg.

8-15 p .m . The Hungaria G ipsy Band, conducted byM iklos Lorsy. F rom the Hungaria Restaurant, London.

Hungarian Folk Songs (Traditional, arr. L orsy). M ei Muatterl War A ’ Wienerin (M y M other was a Viennese) (G ruber). Cim balom Solo played by E lek Racz (Traditional, arr. Racz).

8-30 p.m . A Sonata R ecital by Antoinette Rubbra (V iolin) and E dm und R ubbra (P ianoforte).Sonata in D : Grave— Allegro— Allegro— Allegro moderato Adagio-Allegro (Corelli). Sonata N o. 2 : Allegretto ; Lam ent; Allegro V ivo (Rubbra).

9-0 p.m . Sports Talk : G eorge R obey on Cricket.*

9-15 p .m . Regim ental M arches, fNational Military Band : Regimental Marches (Parts 14-16).

9-25 p.m . The News and Announcem ents.

9-45 p .m . The A rthur D ulay Quintet.A Manx W edding (N o. 3 o f Manx Scenes) (T ootell). Menuet Pom padour (G odard). Waltz, La Princesse Aveugle (L incke). O M io Babbino Caro (O my Beloved Daddy) (Puccini). Suite, Promenade Miiitaire : ( I ) L ’arrivee au village (2) L e baiser de Madelon (3 ) Retour au camp (G illet). Snowdrops (Dulay). Court Serenade (Cuthbert Clarke). Valse Tourbillon (M oszkow ski). T he Cat’s Pyjamas (N ew man). Pepita (Labis). Paso doble, D olores (B illi). (All arrangements by Arthur D ulay).




G S I 15.26 M c/s (19.66 m .), G S O 15.18 M c/s (19.76 m .), G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .). G SB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 p.m .

11-15 p.m . 11-30 p.m .11-50 p .m .

12-20 a.m .

12-30 a.m.

1-0 a.m .

2-0 a.m .

2-10 a.m . 2-30 a.m.

2-45 a.m .

3-45 a.m .4-0 a.m . 4-15 a.m .

B ig Ben. S ir W alford D a v ie s : “ M usic and the O rdinary Listener : K eyboard Photography ” —2.G ram ophone Records.The News and Announcem ents.“ Incidental to a P lay.” * Songs from the legitim ate stage presented by Douglas M oodie.The B.B .C . D ance Orchestra, directed by Henry Hall.


Recital o f Songs by A lex Gretchaninov. Tatiana M akushina (Soprano). (The com poser at the pianoforte).O ver the G olden Fields, Like an Angel o f G o d Serene. The Dreary Steppe. M y Homeland. The Flower. Death. Snowflakes. Snowdrop. Rain. Rainbow.

B uerger P ot-pou rri. T he B.B .C . Theatre Orchestra; leader, M ontague Brearley ; conductor, Standford Robinson.Reading—English Hum orists No. 1 : “ T oberm ory ,” by “ Saki ” (H. H. M unro).The News and Announcem ents.The Leslie Bridgewater H arp Quintet.The Fair Maid o f Astolat (G uild ford Suite) (Dunhill). Dancing Elves (Poldini). Suite (Marriage a la m ode) ; Tarantella ; A ir ; (Gavotte Reynolds).

The B.B .C . Northern O rch estra ; leader, A lfred Barker ; conductor, T . H. M orrison.Overture, Hansel and Gretal (H um perdinck). Ballad in A minor, O p. 33 (C oleridge-Taylor). T w o Minutes (Serenade), O p . 11 (Brahms). Waltz (Eugene Onegin) (Tchaikovsky). Suite. Scenes Napolitaines : ( I ) La danse (2 ) La procession(3) L ’ improvisateur (4) Three Variations (5 ) La fete (M assenet). Overture, Carnaval Romair.e (Berlicz).


Dance M usic. Joe Loss and his Band.Dance M usic.f

Close down.

German


(l.S.T.)2-20 p.m .

2-25 p.m .2-30 p .m3-0 p .m .3-15 p .m .4-0 p .m . 4-15 p.m .4-30 p .m .5-30 p .m .5-45 p .m .6-30 p .m . 6-35 p.m .

6-40 p.m .6-45 p jn .

7-0 p.m. 7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m .8-0 p.m .

8-45 p .m .9-15 p .m . 9-30 p jn .

C all DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). G erm an Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.G erm an M arches.News and E conom ic Review in English. Orchestral C oncert.Sports Review.News and E conom ic R eview in G erm an.C oncert o f Light M usic.News in English. Sign o ff DJQ.C oncert o f Light M usic (continued).Sign o ff fo r South Asia (Germ., Engl.)Call DJA and DJE (Germ ., Engl.) Germ an Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.News and E conom ic Review in G erm an on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.G erm an M arches.News and E conom ic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.Today in G erm any. Sound Pictures.Short Evening E ntertainm ent: The Instrum ents’ D ream .Dance M usic.Sports Review.Sign o f f DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

INDEX TO ADVERTISERSPages.

A . M . Talati & C o . .................................................................... 489Automobile C o., L td. - - - - - - 487Bombay Radio C o., L td. - 447, 454, 469, 477, 483,

485 ,48 7 ,4 88 & - Inside back coverCallender’ s Cable and Construction C o., Ltd. - - 444Chicago Radio - - 4 5 1 ,4 5 3 ,4 5 5 ,4 5 6 ,4 5 9 ,4 6 1 ,4 6 5Eastern Watch - - - - - - - 489Electric Speciality and Radio C o. - 489Favre Leuba & C o., L td. - - - - - 483Garware M otors, L td. - - - - - - 485Gramophone C o., Ltd. - - - - - 486Indian States and Eastern Agcncy - 450, 457, 453, 464, 490 Pestonjee P. Pocha & Sons - - - - - 449Pilot Radio Corporation - - - - - 441Pramashaw M otor Company - - - - - 447Precious Electric Company - - - - - 443Presidency Radio Co. - - - - - - 451 Radio Electric - - - - - - - 488Radio Supply Stores, L tJ. - - - - - 479Ruby Record Company - - - - - 442R .C .I. Radio Service - - - - - 458,462Saba Radio - - - - - - Front cover

Sub Standard Films and Equipments - - - - 481 United Engineering Corporation - - - - 471


G en u in e C C 4 C A D iC T C C N SBoth Glass & Metal Tubes as used in all Types of modern AMERICAN RADIO RECEIVERS are now available

at new reduced prices.

CH ICAGO EAD1CC A e O l d e s t - R a d i o C o n c e r n i n { I n d i a

175, H O R N B Y R O A D , F O R T , P O S T B O X N o. 459,’ Grams : “ CHIPHONE” B O M B A Y ’ Phones : 24963 & 21406

455


TUESDAY, 5th MAY 1936.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kcis.

8-0 a.m. Time Signal." Bhajan." RASHIDAH BEGAM.

8-10 a.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Dhun Paraj.8-20 a.m. Chand Khan. Khayal Lalit.8-35 a.m. Rashidah Begam. Bhajan and Ghazal.8-45 a.m. Hakeem. "Man" (Hindustani Talk.)9-0 a.m. Chand Khan. Thumri and Ghazal.

9-20 a.m. Sardar. Violin-Malang-Tabla-Bhairvin.9-25 a.m. Rashidah Begam. Ghazals.

9-45 a.m. Chand Khan. Ghazal.

9-55 a.m. Ghulam Sabir.-Sarangi -Jogia.1041 a.m. Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.Chand Khan. Khayal-Gujri Todi-KhayalBuhaduri-Todi.

6-20 p.m. Rashidah Begam. Ghazal.6-30 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Khayal and Thumri.

6-55 p.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar-Prubi.7.5 p.m. Chand Khan. Thumries and Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. Badrul Islam. " Japan Ka Kisan." (Hindus-tani Talk.)

7-40 p.m. Rashidah Begam. Punjabi Geet and Hindus-tani Ghazals.

840 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Dadra and Ghazals.

8-30 p.m. Agha Shair. " Ek Adabi Sohbat." (HindustaniTalk.)

8-45 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Ghazals.

9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Co -Education.

S. N. Mukarji.Should girls and boys be educated together,) Mr. Mukarji,who is Principal of St. Stepen s College. Delhi, will to -nightdiscuss this intriguing subject.

10-0 p.m. Studio ConcertNADJA SARASKI ViolinA. MENDEZ Pianoforte.

Nadia Saraski." Countess Maritza" Moto Perpetuo " - -

(Dritte Suite.)" Berceuse de Jocelyn "

A. Mendez." A Gipsy loves Music "Menuetto in G - - -Chanson Gristo

La Paloma" (Spanish Serenade)Nadia Saraski.

Samson and Delilah - -(Softly awakes my heart).

Aubade D'Amour "" Madrigale " - - -

A. Mendez.Chant sans Paroles

The Brooklyn Cake walk -Ave MariaMoment Musical - -

Nadia Saraski." Le Boulevard des Reves Brises"Gypsy Violin" -

Chanson Pelonaise."


Carl Bohm.

Benjamin Godard

Sudwig Schmidseder.Beethoven.

Tschaikowska S. Yradier.

C. Saint-Saens.

- Monti.A. Simonelli.

TschaikowskY- T. W. Thurban.- Bach -Go unod.- Franz Schubert.

Harry Warren.Jack Bet zner.

BombayVUB 350.9 metres, 855 kcJs. VUB 31.36 metres 9565 K/cs

12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.2-30 p.m.

540 p.m.

6-30 p.m.7-15 p.m.7-30 p.m.

8-0

8-10 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

9-5 p.m.9-20 p.m.9-30 p.m.

SB

11-0 p.m.

Selection of Indian Music.

Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.Relay from Rotary Club, if available.

Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

A Request programme of Gujarati Songs.Commercial News.A Popular Concert.MARCH - " Blue Devil Williams Arr. Latta.OVERTURE - " Poet and Peasant - Von Suppe.SONG - - "Pleas- don't talk about me.SELECTION - " Beggar Student - - Millocker.ORGAN SOLO - " Irish Medley.

Letter by Air Mail.From EVELYN RUSSEL, London.

VIOLIN SOLO - " Valse Sentimentale - Schubert &arr. Frank.

SELECTION - " Ball at the Savoy - Hammerstein.WALTZ - " Over the Waves.-

" Believe it or Not."ACCORDION

SOLO - " Humming a song of love - Baker.POTPOURRI - " A Night in Venice " - J. Straiss

Arr. Neninger.TANGO - " Sorrento by the Sea."

News in English.News in Hindi.Vazirbai.In Light Music.With sarangi, harmonium and labia.

Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc, s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

12-36 p.m.SB

Time Signal.A Studio Programme by Messrs. Taylors.Gramophone Saloon. ("H.M.V. " Recording)Eugene Ormany and Symphony Orchestra

Tambourin Chinois."'' Caprice Viennois."

Light Opera Company." New Moon."-Vocal Gems.

Rico's Creole Band.Cancion a guarina."-Rumba.

" Son de amor, Son."Benjamin° Gigli.

" II Fior the avevi a me to dato."" 0 del mio dolce Ardor."

Alfredo and his Orchestra."Magyar Melodies."" Wedding Dance Waltz."

Ramona and her Gang." No Strings.-" Every Now and Then."

1-36 p.m.2-6 p.m.2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.5-51 p.m.6-6 p.m.6-21 p.m.6-36 p.m.

6-56 p.m.

7-6

7-21 p.m.7-36

7-51 p.m.SB

8-6 p.m.SB

8-26 p.m.

8-51Spini.9-6 p.m.

SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

Ray Noble and his Orchestra." Way Down Yonder in New Orleans."" St. Louis Blues."

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any).Kathakata by Pt. RACHU NATH BHATTACHARYA.

Selections from Gramophone Records." Interesting Stories from the Tamil Epics."By BISHNU SARMA.

Time Signal.Close down.

Time Signal.Children's Hour conducted by MEJDIDI.Letters and Riddles.

Mouth Organ by BABLOO.

Talk on the Hoopoe and Oriole by MEJDIDI.

Recorded Selections for Children.Life of Michael Madhusudan Dutt by MEJDIDI.Music Training for Beginners, by P. KMULLICK.

Vocal Music (Bengali).SREEMATY PROFULLABALA-Modern.

SREEMATY PROVABATY-Light.

SREEMATY RADHARANY-Light Classical.

Instrumental Trio.N. N. MAZUMDAR-Clarionet.SANTOSH BANERJEERAJEN SIRCAR

News in English.

A Short Classical Programme.TARAPADA CHAKRAVARTY-Kheyal.

LALIT MOHAN MUKHERJEE-Dhr apad.Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).A Studio Concert arranged by the Y. M. C. A.

featuring :R. BROWN.THE ROTCHELL BROTHERS.ANDY GEMMELL.

Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).Dance Music (Recorded) from the Studio.



The following frequencies will be used:GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 rn.), GSD 11.75 Mc,'s (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. "Grab Them by the Ears." ARadio play by Dulcima Glasby, adapted fromthe short story in The Saturday Evening Postby Dwight Mitchell Wiley. Production byWilliam MacLurg.

5-0 a.m. A Programme of Early English Music. TheB.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa ; conductor , Eric Fogg. Gwenn Knight(Soprano).

Q11

AIL Times are given in Indian Standard Time.

anette" ConvertersCHICAGO RADIO

Change Direct into Alternating Current

Oldest' Taal() Concern in india.

and are Standard the world over for Quite Operation, ruggedConstruction and Low Price.

175, Hornby Road, P. 0. Box No. 459, BOMBAY.'Grams : "CHIPHONE " 'Phones. 24963& 21406.

456


T U E S D A Y , 5th M A Y 1936.

DelhiV U D 340.136 metres, 882 kc/s.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m. 8-20 a.m . 8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m.9-0 a.m . 9-20 a.m . 9-25 a.m . 9-45 a.m . 9-55 a.m .

10-0 a.m .

6-0 p.m .

6-20 p.m . 6-30 p.m .6-55 p.m .7-5 p .m . 7-30 p.m .

7-40 p.m .

8-10 p.m . 8-30 p.m .

8-45 p.m .9-15 p.m . 9-30 p .m . 9-45 p .m .

10-0 p.m .

Time Signal.“ Bhajan.’ * R a s h id a h B e g a m .

I. B . S. Orchestra. Dhun Paraj.Chand Khan. Khayal Lalit.Rashidah Begam . Bhajan and Ghazal. Hakeem. “ Man ” (Hindustani Talk.)Chand Khan. Thumri and Ghazal.Sardar. Violin—Malang— Tabla—Bhairvin. Rashidah Begam . Ghazals.Chand Khan. Ghazal.Ghulam Sabir.—Sarangi — Jogia.

Close down.

Time Signal.Chand Khan. Khayal— Gujri Todi—Khayal B uhad uri— Todi.Rashidah B egam . Ghazal.D urga Bai o f Jaipur. Khayal and Thumri. H aidar Husain. Sitar—Prubi.Chand Khan. Thumries and Ghazals.B adrul Islam . “ Japan K a Kisan.” (Hindustani Talk.)Rashidah B egam . Punjabi Geet and Hindustani Ghazals.D urga Bai o f Jaipur. Dadra and Ghazals. Agha Shair. “ Ek Adabi Sohbat." (Hindustani Talk.)D urga B ai of Jaipur. Ghazals.News in Hindustani.News in English.Co-Education.S. N. M ukarji.Should girls and boys be educated together P Mr. Mukarji, w ho is Principal o f St. Stepen’ s College, D elhi, will to-night discuss this intriguing subject.

Studio Concert

11-0 p.m .

N adja Sarask i - A. M en dez -

Nadja Saraski.“ Countess Maritza ”" M oto Perpetuo ”

(Dritte Suite.) “ Berceuse de Jocelyn ”

A . Mendez.“ A G ipsy loves M usic "M enuetto in G Chanson Gristo“ La Paloma ” (Spanish Serenade)

Nadja Saraski.“ Samson and Delilah -

(Softly awakes my heart). “ Aubade D ’ Am our ”“ Madrigale ”

A . Mendez.Chant sans Paroles “ T he Brooklyn Cake walk ”“ Ave Maria ”“ M om ent Musical ”

Nadja Saraski. '* L e Boulevard des Reves Bnses " “ G ypsy Violin ” -“ Chanson Pelonaise.”

Close down.

BombayV U B 350.9 metres, 855 kc/s. V U B 31.36 metres 9565 K /cs

Violin - Pianoforte.

Carl Bohm.

Benjamin Godard

Sudwig Schmidseder.Beethoven.

Tschaikowsky. S . Yradier.

C. Saint-Saens.

M onti. A . Simonetti.

Tschaikowsky. T. IV. Thurban.

Bach-Gounod. Franz Schubert.

H arry Warren. Jack Betzner.

12-0 noon.1-0 p.m .

2-0 p.m . 2-30 p.m .

5-30 p.m .

6-30 p.m .7-15 p.m . 7-30 p.m .

8-0 p.m .

8-10 p.m .

8-30 p.m .

9-5 p.m . 9-20 p.m . 9-30 p.m .

SB

11-0 p.m .

Selection of Indian Music.Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.Relay from Rotary Club, if available.

Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)A R equest p rogram m e o f G ujerati Songs. C om m ercia l News.A Popular Concert.M a rch - ” Blue Devil O verture - ” Poet and Peasant S o n g - - Pleas-i don’ t talk about me S e lectio n - “ Beggar Student O rg a n S o l o - “ Irish M edley.

Letter by A ir M ail.From E v e l y n R u s s e l , London.

Williams A rr. Lotta. Von Suppe.

Millocker.

V io l in S o l o - “ Valse Sentimentale

S e lectionW a ltz

- “ Ball at the Savoy- “ O ver the W aves."

“ B elieve it or Not.”A C C O R D IO N ^

SOLO - “ Humming a song of love ” P o tpo u r r i - “ A Night in Venice ” -

T a n g o - “ Sorrento by the Sea.”

News in English.News in Hindi.Vazirbai.In Light Music.With sarangi, harmonium and tabla.

Close down.

- Schubert & arr. Frank-

Hammer stein.

Baker. J. Straiss

A rr. Neninger.


12-36 p.m . SB

Time Signal.A Studio P rogram m e by Messrs. Taylors. G ram ophone Saloon. ( “ H .M .V. ” Recording) Eugene O rm any and Sym phony Orchestra

“ Tambourin Chinois.“ Caprice Viennois.”

Light O pera Com pany.“ New M oon .” — Vocal Gems.

R ico ’s C reole Band.“ Cancion a guarina.” — Rumba.“ Son de amor, Son.”

B eniam ino G igli.‘ ‘ II Fior che avevi a me tu dato.”“ 0 del mio dolce A rdor.”

A lfredo and his Orchestra.“ Magyar M elodies.”‘ ‘ W edding Dance W altz.”

R am ona and her Gang.“ N o Strings.”“ Every N ow and T hen .”


R ay N oble and his Orchestra.“ W ay D ow n Yonder in New Orleans.”“ St. Louis Blues.”

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any).

1-36 p .m . Kathakata b y Pt. R a c h u N a t h B h a t t a c h a r y a .

2-6 p .m . Selections from G ram ophone Records.2-36 p .m . "Interesting Stories from the Tamil Epics.

B y B is h n u S a r m a .


5-36 p .m . Time Signal.C hildren’ s H our c o n d u c te d b y M e j d i d i .Letters and Riddles.

5-46 p .m . M outh Organ b y B a b l o o .

5-51 p .m . Talk on the H oopoe and Oriole b y M e jd i d i .

6-6 p .m . R ecorded Selections for Children.6-21 p .m . Life o f M ichael Madhusudan D u tt b y M e j d i d i .

6-36 p .m . M usic Training fo r Beginners, b y P. K M u l l i c k .

6-56 p .m . V ocal M usic (Bengali).S r e e m a t y P r o f u l l a b a l a — Modem.

7-6 p .m . S r e e m a t y P r o v a b a t y — Light.7-21 p .m . S r e e m a t y R a d h a r a n y — Light Classical.7-36 p .m . Instrum ental T rio .

N . N . M a z u m d a r — Clarionet.S a n t o s h B a n e r je e R a je n S ir c a r

7-51 p .m . News in English.SB

8-6 p .m . A Short Classical P rogram m e.SB T a r a p a d a C h a k r a v a r t y — Kheyal.

8-26 p .m . L a l i t M o h a n M u k h e r je e — Dhrupad.8-51 p .m . Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market

SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).9-6 p .m . A Studio C oncert arranged by the Y. M . C . A .

SB featuring:R. B r o w n .T h e R o t c h e l l B r o t h e r s .A n d y G e m m e l l .

10-6 p .m . Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market SB Prices, Jute and Gunny C losing Rates (In English).

10-21 p.m . Dance M usic (Recorded) from the Studio.SB



T h e following frequencies wili be use J :G SP 15.31 M c/s (19.60 m .), G S D 11.75 M c/s (25.53 m .).

G S C 9.58 M c/s (31.32 m .).

4-30 a.m . Big Ben. “ G rab T hem by the Ears.” AR adio play by D ulcim a Glashy, adapted from the short story in The Saturday Evening Post by Dwight M itchell W iley. Production by W illiam M acLurg.

5-0 a.m . A P rogram m e o f E arly English M usic. TheB.B C . E m pire O rch estra ; leader, Daniel M elsa ; con d u ctor , E ric Fogg. Gwenn Knight (Soprano).

/ Janette” ConvertersChange Direct into Alternating Current and are Standard the world over for Quite Operation, rugged

r m t i r r A Construction and Low Price.J? M J I \ J 175, Hornby Road, P. 0 . Box No. 459, BOMBAY.Oldesl Concern in Jn La. • G r a m a : •• c h i p h o n e m * P h o n e a . 2 4 9 6 3 & 2 1 4 0 6 .

456



5-55 a.m.

6.10 a.m.6-30 a.m.

Orchestra : Suite, Venus and Adonis ; (I) Overture (2) Sara-bande (3) Gavott (4) Entr'acte (5) Dance of the Cupids andMusic of the Hunt (John Blow). Gwenn Knight and StringOrchestra : Three Elizabethan Love Songs : (I) Sorrow.Sorrow Stay (John Dowland, arr. Keel) (2) Whither Runnethmy Sweetheart . (John Bartlett, arr. Keel) (3) Sweetwas the Song (John Attey, arr. Keel). Orchestra.Suite. The Married Beau: (I) Overture (2) Hornpipe(3) Slow Air (4) Trumpet Air (5) Jig (6) Hornpipe (7) March(8) Hornpipe on a Ground (Henry Purcell, arr. Hoist).Gwenn Knight Come Away J. Dowland (1600), arr. Keel),My Love is Neither Young nor Olde (R. Jones (1601). ed.Janet Dodge), Jack and Joan (T.Campion (1613), arr. Fellows)Bid me but Live (H. Lawes (1652), arr. Dolmetsch).Orchestra : Two Dances (Comas) (Thomas Arne, arr.Cane), Symphony No. 4 in F : (I) Allegro (2) Vivace manon troppo (3) Gavot- Allegro (William Boyce, arr. ConstantLambert).


"Ulster Writes "-10.* George A. Birming-ham reading a selection of his own works.The News and Announcements.

Close down.


GSD 11.75 Mcis (25.53 m.), CSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.) .

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Spring Cleaning ".* A domesticrevue, presented by John Pudney.

8-0 a.m. Leonard Henry (Comedian) and BerkeleyFase (Syncopated Pianist).

8.25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies : " Music and the OrdinaryListener : Keyboard Photography "-2.*

8-55 a.m. Gramophone Records.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m.

9.10 a.m. The News and Announcements.9-30 a.m. Close down.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.). GSB 9.51 Mcis (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. Interlude.t10-50 a.m. " The Story of Big Ben."* A miniature

feature telling the life -story of this famousclock.

11-5 a.m. Fred Hartley and his Novelty Quintet, withBrian Lawrance (Australian Vocalist).*I Bring a Love Song (Romberg). When the White PlumBlows (Cadman). Musette (Leo Peter). Rags, Bottles, orBones (Pepper). Waltz Time with Strauss. KathleenMavourneen (Traditional). Ballynure Ballad (Hughes).Strathspey and Reel (Traditional). Souvenirs of SongNo. 26. Souvenir (Drdla). White Heather (Mayerl).Who Buy my Lavender 1 (Box and Cox). Deep in myHeart (Romberg). Nursery Rhymes Up to Date (Hartley).Sweet and Low (Barnbv).

(All arrangements by Fred Hartley.)Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

12.0 midday Speech* by the Hon. B. S. B. Stevens, Premierof New South Wales, at the Royal EmpireSociety's Luncheon. From Cannon StreetHotel, London.



GSH 21 47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Music by Noel Coward.t4-45 p.m.5-0 p.m.

Talk : George Robey on Cricket.*The B.B.C. Northern Orchestra ; leader,Alfred Barker ; conductor, T. H. Morrison.Overture, Saul (Bazzini). Waltz, Telegrams (JohannStrauss). Suite de Ballet, Le Cid : (I) Castillane (2) Anda-

10-30 p.m.

louse (3) Aragonaise (4) Aubade (5) Catalane (6) Madrilene(7) Navarraise (Massenet). Molly on the Shore ; Shepherds'Hey (Grainger). Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi).


6-0 p.m. " Starlight," Number One. Interviews withfamous stage people, and excerpts from theirrepertoires. No. 1: Margaret Bannerman(the famous Canadian singer and actress).

6.20 p.m. Musical Comedy}6.30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. A Recital by Stephen Wearing (Pianoforte).

Fantasy in F minor (Chopin). Standchen (SerenadeStrauss, trans. Giese king). Three Chinese Pieces; AShanghai Tragedy ; Flirtations in a Chinese Garden ; RushHour in Hong Kong (Fischer).


TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies will be used :

GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7.30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : " Foreign Affairs." SirFrederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

7-45 p.m. Harry Eigleman's Quintet, with VernonAdcock (Xylophone and Vibraphone).Tango, Romanesca ( Cade). The Violin Song (Tina).(Rubens). The Jester (Solo Pianoforte, Harry Engleman).(Pattman and Bamford). Buffoon (Cunfrey). Selection, TheGirl Friend (Rodgers).

8-5 p.m. "Grab Them by the Ears."* A radio playby Dulcima Glasby adapted from the shortstory in The Saturday Evening Post by DwightMitchell Wiley. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

8-35 p.m. Orchestral Music by Mozartf.The Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conducted by Boyd Neel :Serenata Notturno No. 6, K. 239 : Marcia-Menuetto-Rondo.

8-50 p.m. Light Classical Concert. The WilloughbyString Quartet : Louis Willoughby (Violin) ;Clayton Haie (Violin) ; Max Gilbert (Viola) ;Peter Beavan (Violoncello). Nora d'Arge(New Zealand Soprano).Quartet : String Quartet in G, Op. 18, No. 2 : Allegro ;Adagio cantabile ; Scherzo ; Allegro molto quasi presto(Beethoven). Nora d'Argel : Das Veilchen (Mozart), WieMelodien Zieht es mir (Brahms).

9-25 p.m. The N 3WS and Announcements.9.45 p.m. Dorothy Hogben's Singers and Players.

A Medley of May Time. Reverie (Debussy). Mattinata(Leoncavallo), River, Stay 'Way from my Door (Woods).The First Waltz (Durand). Oh, Memory 1 (Henry Leslie).The Garden Where the Praties Grow (arr. Liddle). TwoSongs without Words (Mendelsohn). Long ago in Alcala(Messager).

(All arrangements by Dorothy Hogben.)Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.

Close down.


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10.45 p.m. Big Ben. Viennese Waltzes.f11-0 p.m. A Recital of Pianoforte Duets by Dorothy

Manley and Myers Foggin.Sonata : Prelude ; Rustique ; Final (Poulenc). TwoWaltzes, Op. 51 (Friedman). Biquette ; Le Petit Bossu(From La Nursery) (Inghelbrecht). German Round, Op. 25,No. 4 (Moszkowski).

11-20 p.m. The Celebrity Trio.11.30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. The Celebrity Trio (coned.).12 midnight " Spring Cleaning."* A domestic revue

presented by John Pudney.Greenwich Time Signal at 12-30 a.m.

12-30 a.m. Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy Hotel Orphans.(By permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.)

12-45 a.m. Club Room Conversations : Cricketing Days.George Gunn, late Nottingham C.C., inter-viewed by Denis Morris.

1-0 a.m. A Symphony Concert. The B.B:C: MidlandOrchestra ; leader, Alfred Cave ; conductedby Leslie Heward.

2-0 a.m.2-10 a.m.2-30 a.m.

240 a.m.3.20 a.m.

3.45 a.m.

440 a.m.4-15 a.m.

Occasional Overture (Handel). Symphony No. 2 in D minor :(I) Allegro maestoso (2) Poco adagio (3) Scherzo, vivace(4) Finale, allegro (Dvorak). Symphonic Piece (The Redemp-tion) (Cesar Franck). The Return of Lemminkainen(Sibelius).

Songs of Schubert.fThe News and Announcements.Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship."Basil Sanderson.The Little Show.The New Georgian Trio.Gavotte and Gigue (Zipoli, arr. Bridgewater). Serenade(Pergament). Jumping Jack (Sabathil). Nocturne ; AllaGavotte (Sibelius). Petite dense (Ketelbey).


" Wind in the Rigging."* A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.Pianoforte Music.}

Close down.

* Electrical recording, t Gramophone records.

German(LS.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German

Folk Song.2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Introducing Experts : Eduard Erdmann

plays Piano Compositions by Schubert.3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. " The Birthday ". A Merry Musical Hour,

arranged by Heinz Steinbock.4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.6-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German

Folk Song.6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6.45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German on

DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB.7.0 p.m. Introducing Experts : Eduard Erdmann plays

Piano Compositions by Schubert.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8.0 p.m. We Announce the New Month.8-45 p.m. Songs of the Hebrides. Katherine Vob.9-0 p.m. " Don Juan", A Symphonic Poem by Richard

Strauss. Conducted by the Composer.9.30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).


Vidor H. T. Batteries Britain's Best Super charged Super capacity Batteries.

Can be had for any Battery Portable including Mc Michael, Pye,

INDIAN STATICS SK EASTERN AGENCY,etc.POST BOX NO. 371,

BOMBAY.

457


T U ESD A Y , 5th M A Y 1936.

Orchestra : Suite, Venus and Adonis ; (I) Overture (2) Sarabande (3) Gavott (4) Entr'acte (5) Dance of the Cupids and Music of the Hunt (John Blow). Gwenn Knight and String Orchestra: Three Elizabethan Love Songs: (I) Sorrow. Sorrow Stay (John Dowland, arr. Keel) (2) Whither Runneth my Sweetheart. (John Bartlett, arr. Keel) (3) Sweet was the Song (John Attey, arr- Keel). Orchestra. Suite. The Married Beau: (I) Overture (2) Hornpipe(3) Slow Air (4) Trumpet Air (5) Jig (6) Hornpipe (7) March (8) Hornpipe on a Ground (Henry Purcell, arr. Holst). Gwenn Knight : Come Away J. Dowland (1600), arr. Keel), My Love is Neither Young nor Olde (R. Jones (1601), ed. Janet Dodge), Jack and Joan (T.Campion (1613), arr. Fellows) Bid me but Live (H. Lawes (1652), arr. Dolmetsch). Orchestra : Two Dances (Comus) (Thomas Arne, arr. Carse), Symphony No. 4 in F : (1) Allegro (2) Vivace ma non troppo (3) Gavot— Allegro (William Boyce, arr. Constant Lambert).


5-55 a.m. “ Ulster Writes ”—10.* George A. Birmingham reading a selection of his own works.

6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.


TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m . ) .

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Spring Cleaning A domesticrevue, presented by John Pudney.

8-0 a.m. Leonard Henry (Comedian) and BerkeleyFase (Syncopated Pianist).

8-25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies : “ Music and the Ordinary Listener : Keyboard Photography ”—2.*

8-55 a.m. Gramophone Records.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m.



TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. Interlude.!

10-50 a.m. “ The Story of Big Ben.”* A miniaturefeature telling the life-story of this famous clock.

11-5 a.m. Fred Hartley and his Novelty Quintet, withBrian Lawrance (Australian Vocalist).*I Bring a Love Song (Romberg). When the White Plum Blows (Cadman). Musette (Leo Peter). Rags, Bottles, or Bones (Pepper). Waltz Time with Strauss. Kathleen Mavourneen (Traditional). Ballynure Ballad (Hughes). Strathspey and Reel (Traditional). Souvenirs of Song No. 26. Souvenir (Drdla). White Heather (Mayerl). Who’ll Buy my Lavender ! (Box and Cox). Deep in my Heart (Romberg). Nursery Rhymes Up to Date (Hartley). Sweet and Low (Barnby).

(All arrangements by Fred Hartley.)Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

12-0 midday Speech* by the Hon. B. S. B. Stevens, Premierof New South Wales, at the Royal Empire Society’s Luncheon. From Cannon Street Hotel, London.



TRANSMISSION 2.


GSH 21 47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Music by Noel Coward. j

Talk : George Robey on Cricket.*

The B.B.C. Northern Orchestra; leader, Alfred Barker ; conductor, T. H. Morrison.Overture, Saul (Bazzini). Waltz, Telegrams (Johann Strauss). Suite de Ballet, Le Cid : (I) Castillane (2) Anda-

4-45 p.m.

5-0 p.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-20 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-50 p.m.

7-15 p.m.

louse (3) Aragonaise (4) Aubade (5) Catalane (6) Madrilene (7) Navarraise (Massenet). Molly on the Shore ; Shepherds’ Hey (Grainger). Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi).


“ Starlight,” Number One. Interviews with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 1 : Margaret Bannerman (the famous Canadian singer and actress).

Musical Comedyf

The News and Announcements.A Recital by Stephen Wearing (Pianoforte).Fantasy in F minor (Chopin). Standchen (Serenade Strauss, trans. Gieseking). Three Chinese Pieces; A Shanghai Tragedy ; Flirtations in a Chinese Garden ; Rush Hour in Hong Kong (Fischer).

Close down.

n.).

7-30 p.m. Sir

8-5 p.m.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

Big Ben. Talk: “ Foreign Affairs.” Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

7-45 p.m. Harry Eigleman’s Quintet, with Vernon Adcock (Xylophone and Vibraphone).Tango, Romanesca ( Gade). The Violin Song (Tina). (Rubens). The Jester (Solo Pianoforte, Harry Engleman). (Pattmanand Bamford). Buffoon (Confrey). Selection,The Girl Friend (Rodgers).

“Grab Them by the Ears.”* A radio play by Dulcima Glasby adapted from the short story in The Saturday Evening Post by Dwight Mitchell Wiley. Production by William MacLurg.

Orchestral Music by Mozartf.The Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conducted by Boyd Neel : Serenata Notturno No. 6, K. 239 : Marcia—Menuetto— Rondo.

Light Classical Concert. The Willoughby String Quartet: Louis Willoughby (Violin) ; Clayton Haie (Violin); Max Gilbert (Viola); Peter Beavan (Violoncello). Nora d’Arge (New Zealand Soprano).Quartet : String Quartet in G , Op. 18, No. 2 : Allegro ; Adagio cantabile; Scherzo; Allegro molto quasi presto (Beethoven). Nora d’Argel : Das Veilchen (Mozart), Wie Melodien Zieht es mir (Brahms),

The N ;ws and Announcements.

Dorothy Hogben’s Singers and Players.A Medley of May Time. Reverie (Debussy). Mattinata (Leoncavallo), River, Stay ’Way from my Door (Woods). The First Waltz (Durand). Oh, Memory ! (Henry Leslie). The Garden Where the Praties Grow (arr. Liddle). Two Songs without Words (Mendelsohn). Long ago in Alcala (Messager).

(All arrangements by Dorothy Hogben.)Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.


8-35 p.m.

8-50 p.m.

9-25 p.m.

9-45 p.m.


GS I 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Viennese Waltzes.f

11-0 p.m. A Recital of Pianoforte Duets by DorothyManley and Myers Foggin.Sonata: Prelude ; _ Rustique ; Final (Poulenc). Two Waltzes, Op. 51 (Friedman). Biquette; Le Petit Bossu (From La Nursery) (Inghelbrecht). German Round, Op. 25, No. 4 (Moszkowski).

11-20 p.m. The Celebrity Trio.

11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. The Celebrity Trio (cont’d.).

12 midnight “ Spring Cleaning.”* A domestic revue presented by John Pudney.


12-30 a.m. Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy Hotel Orphans.(By permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.)


12-45 a.m. Club Room Conversations : Cricketing Days.George Gunn, late Nottingham C.C., interviewed by Denis Morris.

1-0 a.m. A Symphony Concert. The B.B;C- MidlandOrchestra; leader, Alfred Cave ; conducted by Leslie Heward.

Occasional Overture (Handel). Symphony No. 2 in D minor :(1) Allegro maestoso (2) Poco adagio (3) Scherzo, vivace(4) Finale,allegro (Dvorak). Symphonic Piece (The Redemption) (Cesar Franck). The Return of Lemminkainen (Sibelius).

2-0 a.m. Songs of Schubert, f


2-30 a.m. Talk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications: (4) Manning the Ship.” Basil Sanderson.

2-50 a.m. The Little Show.

3-20 a.m. The New Georgian Trio.Gavotte and Gigue (Zipoli, arr. Bridgewater). Serenade (Pergament). Jumping Jack (Sabathil). Nocturne ; Alla Gavotte (Sibelius). Petite danse (Ketelbey).


3-45 a.m. “ Wind in the Rigging.”* A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. The programme arranged and produced by William MacLurg.

4-10 a.m. Pianoforte Music.f



German(l.S.T.) 2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.

2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-15 p.m.

4-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

5-45 p.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

8-45 pjn.

9-0 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German Folk Song.


Introducing Experts: Eduard Erdmann plays Piano Compositions by Schubert.

News and Economic Review in English.

“ The Birthday ”. A Merry Musical Hour, arranged by Heinz Steinbock.

News and Economic Review in German.

Concert of Light Music.

News in English. Sign off DJQ.

Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.

Concert of Light Music (continued).

Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)

Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German Folk Song.


News and Economic Review in German on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

Introducing Experts : Eduard Erdmann plays Piano Compositions by Schubert.

News and Economic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.

We Announce the New Month.

Songs of the Hebrides. Katherine Vob.

“ Don Juan”, A Symphonic Poem by RichardStrauss. Conducted by the Composer.

Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

Vidor H. T. Batteries Britain’s Best Super charged Super capacity Batteries.Can be had for any Battery Portable including Me Michael, Pye, etc.

IN D IA N S T A T E S & E A S T E R N A G E N C Y , POST SOX NO. 371,

BOMBAY.

457


WEDNESDAY, 6th MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-20 a.m.8-30 a.m.8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.9-10 a.m.9-30 a.m.9-40 a.m.9-50 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.6-30 p.m.6-40 p.m.6-50 p.m.7-0 p.m.7-10 p.m.7-20 p.m.7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.7-50 p.m.8-0 p.m.8-20 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.8-55 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.10-10 p.m.10-20 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kcIs.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. "Ayu Birtha.--A chorus.Joti Bai of Calcutta. Thumri.

Durga Bai of Delhi. Thumri.

Karrar. faltrang--Bsant Mukhari.Radha Bai. Ghazal.Peareylal. "Europe ki Sair." (HindustaniTalk.)

I. B. S. Orchestra. Balas Khani.Wazir Khan. Khayal and Thumri.Joti Bai. Thumri.

Durga Bai of Delhi. Ghazal.

Radha Bai. Ghazal.Close down.

Time Signal.L B. S. Orchestra. Kali.Wazir Khan. Khayal Purbi and Thumri.Joti Bai. Bhajan.Durga Bai of Delhi. Ghazal.Radha Bai. Thumri.Wazir Khan. Thumri.Joti Bai. Bengali Song.Durga Bai of Delhi. Thumri.S. S. Bhagat. "Sarak Ka Istimal." (Hindus-tani Talk.)I. B. S. Orchestra. "Luddi."Radha Bai. Ghazal.Bhai Lal of Lahore. Punjabi folk songs.Durga Bai of Delhi. Dehati Geet.Desh Bandhu Gupta. " Hindustani Akhbaronki Tarraqi.- (Hindustani Talk.)Joti Bai. Bengali song.Wazir Khan. Ghazals.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.

News in English.The Problem of Leisure.LIEUT.-COL. H. W. WAGSTAFF, R.E.Durga Bai. Ghazal.Radha Bai. Gazal.Bhai Lal of Lahore. Thumri Dadra andGhazals.

Close down.

12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2-0

5-0 p.m.


31'36 9565 kc/s.


Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.Jules Craen and His Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel).(By kind permission of the Management).

Close down.

Children's Hour.MARIE J. HILL.

Attention

5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.7-0 p.m.7-15 p.m.

7-35 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-10 p.m.

8-30 p.m.8-40 p.m.

9-30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.SB

11.0 p.m.

Relay of Music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

Prof. ASHAH, in Hindustani Songs.Commercial News.Sitar Solos.MOHOMED KHAN.

Exposition of Gatha.ERVAD FRAMRO A. BODE, B.A.

Sitar Solos.MOHOMED KHAN.

Light Music.KISHARRAI BANDODKAR.

News in Hindi.Light Songs.KESHARB1I NIDODK1R.

News in English.The Week's Sport.A. G. A. NORMAN.

Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.

OVERTURE - " If I were King" -FANTASIE - " Margaretha Faust "WALTZ - Ever or Never" -SurrE - " East Asia" .. -

(a) Festival of Lamps in Lahore.(6) Vernal Flower.(c) Street Life of Hongkong.

POTPOURRI - " Quintessences "

Close down.

- A. Adam.- C. Goanod.E. Waldteutel.- Yoshitomo.

- C. Morena.


12.36 p.m. Time Signal.SB The Grand Hotel Orchestra.

Lunch Time Selections.Relayed from the Grand Hotel,

1-36 p.m.

1.51 p.m.2-6 p.m.2-36 p.m.2-51 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-51 p.m.

6-6 p.m.

6-36 p.m.


" Importance of Unimportant Things." (Contd.)By KAMAL Bose.

Musical Selections (Recorded).Panchali by GOUR MOHAN MUKHERJEE.

Recorded Selections.Health Talk by BROJENDRA NATH BHADRA ofthe Calcutta Corporation.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Recitation from The Holy Quran by HAnzMUTEHERUDDIN AHMAD.

Modern Bengali Song by UMAPADA BHATTA-CH ARYA.

Raga Demonstration by SURESH CHANDRACHAKRAVARTV, B.L.

Birthday Celebration of Lord Buddha.Hymns by the Buddhist Monks.Talk on Buddhistic Philosophy, by DR. BIMAL4CHARAN LAW, M.A.B.L., Ph.D.Talk on the Life of Buddha by SATISH CHANDRASEAL, M.A.B.L.Selected Scenes from a Play on Buddha.

7.51 p.m. News in English.SB


8-6 p.m. " The Maintenance and Care of Motor Tyres."SB A Talk by G. L. W. Moss.

8-26 p.m. Orchestral Selections (Recorded) from theSB Studio.

8-51 p.m.SB

9-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB SREEMATY INDUBALA.

9-26 p.m. KRISHNA CHANDRA DEY.

9-46 p.m. Mystery by X.SB

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).



Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mcis (31.32 m.)

4.30 a.m. Big Ben. England v. U.S.A. A runningcommentary on the " Golden Glove " BoxingContest. From the Empire Pool and SportsArena, Wembley.

5-0 a.m. An Organ Recital by C. H. Trevor, from theConcert Hall, Broadcasting House.Prelude and Fugue in C minor (Mendelssohn), Aria popolareFlemish Folk Song) (Bossi). Marcia Pastorale, Op. 145(Remondi). Gavotte and Musette ; Fanfare, Op. 135.No. 2 ; Melody, Op. 101, No. 4 ; Polonaise in E minor(Faulkes).


5-30 a.m. " Wind in the Rigging." A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.

5.55 a.m. Talk : " Foreign Affairs." Sir FrederickWhyte, K.C.S.I., LLD.

6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.640 a.m. Close down.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSC 9.58 Mc/3 (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).*

8-0 a.m. "The Story of Big Ben." A miniaturefeature telling the life -story of this famousclock.

8-15 a.m. A Recital by Eda Kersey (Violin).Intrada (Desplanes, arr. Nachet). Prelude and Gavotte in E(Bach, arr. Kreisler). Slavonic Dance in E minor (Dvorak,arr. Kreisler). Chant de Roxane (Szymanowsky. arr.Kochanski). Two Commentaries : (I) On a theme of Salinas(16th Century) (2) On a dance theme of Pablo Esteve (1779)(Nin).

8-40 a.m. England v. U.S.A.* A running commentaryon the " Golden Glove " Boxing Contest.From the Empire Pool and Sports Arena,Wembley.

Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m

9.10 a.m. The News and Announcements.9-30 a.m. Close down.


PleaseService by modern methods, with most up-to-date equipments, which provides for accomplishment of all phases of Radio Service work.

Call or Write VAIDIC SIEUVICE,OPERA HOUSE. LAMINGTON ROAD, BOMBAY 4.

458


W E D N E S D A Y , 6th M A Y 1936.


8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-20 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-35 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.

9-10 a.m.

9-30 a.m.

9-40 a.m.

9-50 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-50 p.m.

7-0 p.m. 7-10 p.m.

7-20 p.m. 7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.

7-50 pjn.

8-0 p.m.

8-20 p.m. 8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.

8-55 p.m.9-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m. 10-10 p.m.

10-20 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. “Ayu Birtha."—A chorus.

Joti Bai of Calcutta. Thumri.


Karrar. Jaltrang—Bsani Mukhari.

Radha Bai. Ghazal.

Peareylal. “ Europe ki Sair." (Hindustani Talk.)

L B. S. Orchestra. Balas Khani.

Wazir Khan. Khayal and Thumri.

Joti Bai. Thumri.


Radha Bai. Ghazal.

Close down.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Kafi.

Wazir Khan. Khayal Purbi and Thumri.

Joti Bai. Bhajan.


Radha Bai. Thumri.

Wazir Khan. Thumri.

Joti Bai. Bengali Song.


S. S. Bhagat. “ Sarak Ka Istimal." (Hindustani Talk.)I. B. S. Orchestra. “ Luddi”

Radha Bai. Ghazal.

Bhai Lal of Lahore. Punjabi folk songs.

Durga Bai of Delhi. Dehati Geet.

Desh Bandhu Gupta. " Hindustani Akhbaron ki Tarraqi.” (Hindustani Talk.)

Joti Bai. Bengali song.

Wazir Khan. Ghazals.

News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.

News in English.The Problem of Leisure.L ie u t.- C o l. H. W . W a g s ta f f , R.E.

Durga Bai. Ghazal.

Radha Bai. Bhai Lal ofGhazals.

Gazal.

Lahore. Thumri Dadra and

Close down.


3P36 „ 9565 kc/s.

12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.

2-0

5-0

p.m.

p.m.


Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.Jules Craen and His Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel).(By kind permission of the Management).

Close down.

Children’s Hour.M a rie J . H il l .

5-30 p.m. Relay of Music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. Prof. A shah , in Hindustani Songs.

7-0 p.m. Commercial News.

7-15 p.m. Sitar Solos.M o h o m e d K ha n .

Exposition of Gatha.E rvad F ra m ro A. Bode , B.A.

7-35 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-10 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

8-40 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m. SB

Sitar Solos.M oh o m e d K ha n .

Light Music.K esharbai B an dodkar .

News in Hindi.

Light Songs.K esharbai B a n d od k a r .

News in English.

The Week’s Sport.A. G. A. N orm an .

Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.

11-0 p.m.

O verture - If I were K ing" _ . FANTASIE - “ Margarethe Faust " W altz - Ever or Never ’’ S u it e - " East Asia "

(a) Festival of Lamps in Lahore.(b) Vernal Flower.(c) Street Life of Hongkong.

P o t po u rr i - Quintessences

Close down.

- A. Adam.- C. Gounod. E. Waldteufel.- Yoshitomo.

- C. Morena.


12-36 p.m. SB

Time Signal.The Grand Hotel Orchestra.Lunch Time Selections.Relayed from the Grand Hotel.


1-36 p.m. “ Importance of Unimportant Things," (Contd.) By K a m a l Bose.

Musical Selections (Recorded).

Panchali by G o u r M o h a n M ukher jee .

Recorded Selections.

Health Talk by B ro je n d ra N a th B h a d ra of the Calcutta Corporation.

Time Signal.

Close down.

1-51 p.m.

2-6 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

2-51 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-51 p.m.

6-6 p.m.

6-36 p.m.

7-51 p.m. SB

Recitation from The Holy Quran by H a f iz

M u te h e ru d d in A hm ad.

Modern Bengali Song by U m apada B h a t t a

charya .

Raga Demonstration by Su re sh C hand ka

C h a k ra v a r ty , b .l .

Birthday Celebration of Lord Buddha.Hymns by the Buddhist Monks.T alk on B uddh istic Philosophy, by D r . BlMALA

C haran L a w , m .a .b .l ., Ph.D.

Talk on the L ife of Buddha by S a t is h C h a n d ra

S e a l, m .a .b .l.

Selected Scenes from a Play on Buddha.

News in English.


8-6 p.m. “ The Maintenance and Care of Motor Tyres.”SB A Talk by G. L.W . Moss.

8-26 p.m. Orchestral Selections (Recorded) from theSB Studio.

8-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB Sreem aty In d u b a la .

9-26 p.m. K r is h n a C h a n d ra Dey.

9-46 p.m. Mystery by X.SB

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).


Close down.



GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30

5-0

5-30

5-55 a.m.

6-10 a.m.

6-30 a.m.

Big Ben. England v. U.S.A. A running commentary on the “ Golden Glove ” Boxing Contest. From the Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley.

An Organ Recital by C. H. Trevor, from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House.Prelude and Fugue in C minor (Mendelssohn), Aria popolare Flemish Folk Song) (Bossi). Marcia Pastorale, Op. 145 (Remondi). Gavotte and Musette ; Fanfare, Op. 135. No. 2 ; Melody, Op. 101, No. 4 ; Polonaise in E minor (Faulkes).


“ Wind in the Rigging.”* A selection of poetry and music in praise of the sea. The programme arranged and produced by William MacLurg.

Talk: “ Foreign Affairs.”* Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

The News and Announcements.

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).*

8-0 a.m. “ The Story of Big Ben.”* A miniaturefeature telling the life-story of this famous clock.

8-15 a.m. A Recital by Eda Kersey (Violin).Intrada (Desplanes, arr. Nachez). Prelude and Gavotte in E (Bach, arr. Kreisler). Slavonic Dance in E minor (Dvorak, arr. Kreisler). Chant de Roxane (Szymanowsky, arr. Kochanski). Two Commentaries : (1) On a theme of Salinas (16th Century) (2) On a dance theme of Pablo Esteve (1779) (Nin).

8-40 a.m. England v. U.S.A.* A running commentaryon the “ Golden Glove ” Boxing Contest. From the Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley.





A tten tion - intenseService by modern methods, with most up-to-date equipments, which provides for accomplishment of all phases of Radio Service work.

C a ll o r B r i l l 'Wt~\ ^ ■ | 1 | | ( S E R V I C E ,CC I O P E R A H O U S E , L A M IN G T O N R O A D , B O M B A Y 4 .

458

The Indian ListenerApril 22, 1936.



GSN 11.82 Mc!, (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).1045 a.m. Big Ben. A Programme of New Gramophone

Records.11.15 a.m. Talk: "Foreign Affairs." Sir Frederick

Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.11-30 a.m. Chamber Music. The Portland String

Quartet : Alan Bartley (Violin) ; RalphNicholson (Violin) ; Violet Brough (Viola) ;Barbara Amor-Wright (Violoncello).Quartet in D; (I) Adagio misterioso-Allegro con brio (2)Adagio non troppo (3) Scherzo -Rondo (4) Lento -Rondo(Hubert Clifford).

Greenwich Time Signal at I1-45 a.m.12-5 p.m. "Starlight," Number One.* Interviews with

famous stage people, and excerpts from theirrepertoires. No. 1: Margaret Bannerman(the famous Canadian singer and actress).

EVENTS THIS WEEKA Military Servicefrom York Minster

RecitalsElisabeth Schumann (Soprano)Tatiana Makushina (Soprano)

Solomon (Pianoforte)Talks

George Robey and George Gunnon Cricket

DramaTrans -Atlantic Ferry" : the Story of

the Pioneers of trans -Atlantic Travel

CommentariesAssociation Football : Belgium v. England

Boxing : England v. U.S.A.Fencing : National Sabre Championship



GSH 21.47 Mc!s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mcis (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : " Living in the Past."*4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel

Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg. The B.B.C.Singers. Arnold Matters (Bass -Baritone).Orchestra: Overture, Tally Hol (Ansell). Arnold Matters,Singers, and Orchestra Songs of the Chase. Op. 13 : (I)Prologue -Hymn to Diana (2) Waken, Lords and Ladies Gay,(3) The Forester's Song (4) The Hunt is Up (5) The Song ofthe Chase (Leslie Woodgate). Orchestra : American Sketch,Down South (Myddleton), Virginia, A Southern Rhapsody:(Haydn Wood). Arnold Matters. Singers, and Orchestra.Plantation Songs : (I) Kemo Kimo (2) Who's dat a -Calling(3) Li'l Liza Jane (4) De Old Folks at Home (5) Polly -Wholly -Doodle (arr. Stanford Robinson). Orchestra : Valsette,Wood Nymphs ; Overture, The Merrymakers (Eric Coates)


5-45 p.m. England v. U.S.A.* A running commentaryon the "Golden Glove" Boxing Contest. Fromthe Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley.

6.15 p.m. A Recital of Northumbrian Songs, sung byArchie Armstrong (Baritone).Adam Buckham ; Buy Broom Buzzems ; Doon the WaggonWay ; Billy Boy ; Dollia ; Elsie Marley ; Bobby Shaftoe(arr. W. G. Whittaker).

10-0 p.m.

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. Dance Music. j'7.15 p.m. Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies will he used :

GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mcls (19.82 Tn.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " Trans, -Atlantic Ferry." Theromantic story of the pioneers of trans-Atlantic travel from Ericson and Columbusto the construction of the Queen Marg. Nar-rator, George Blake. The programme writtenand produced by Cecil Madden.

8-30 p.m. Interlude.f8-35 p.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte -12 ; Watford

Davies.* A recital of Walford Davies' songs,sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano). (Accom-panied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things.Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lowlands o' Holland. TheShip. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up inthe Morning Early.

9-0 p.m. Jan Berenska and his Orchestra, from thePump Room, Leamington Spa.Selection, On Wings of Song (arr. Berenska). Old Shipo'Mine (Arden). The Emperor Waltz (Strauss).


9-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed byHenry Hall.


Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship."Basil Sanderson.

10-20 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (coned).10-30 p.m. Close down.


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 no.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 rn.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. England v. U.S.A.* A runningcommentary on the " Golden Glove " BoxingContest. From the Empire Pool and SportsArena, Wembley.

11-15 p.m. The Bernard Crook Quintet.In the Spinning Room (Dvorak). Lullaby (Cyril Scott)The Daffodil Dance (Felix White). Polish Folk -Song (arr.Bernard Crook). Cracovienne Fantastique (Paderewski).


11-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor, B.Walton O'Donnell.Romance in F minor (Tchaikovsky). Saltarello (Gounod )Suite, Facade : (I) Polka (2) Waltz (3) Swiss Yodelling Song(4) Tango-Passodoble (5) Tarantella- Sevillana (WilliamWalton, arr. Gerrard Williams).



12-30 a.m. Interlude.f12-35 a.m. " Starlight," Number One.* Interviews with

famous stage people, and excerpts from theirrepertoires. No. 1 : Margaret Bannerman(the famous Canadian singer and actress).

12-55 a.m. Interlude.f

1-0 a.m. The London Symphony Orchestra ; leader,W. H. Reed ; conducted by Sir Dan Godfrey.Frank Merrick (Pianoforte).Orchestra : Tone Poem Finlandia (Sibelius). Two TonePictures from Selma : Lagerlof s World ; (I) Dream (2)Jofrid's Death -Dance (E. d'Arba). Frank Merrick andOrchestra : The Song of Gwyn ap Nudd, Poem for Pianoforteand Orchestra (Holbrooke). Orchestra Slavonic March(Tchai kovs kv)

2-0 a.m. Charles Ernesco and his Quintet, with RichardCallando.Lovely Lady (McHugh). Roses of Picardy (Haydn Wood)No Strings (Berlin).

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. The B. B. C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader,

Montague Brearley ; conductor, StanfordRobinson.


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Sydney Kyte and his Bandfrom the Piccadilly Hotel, London.

4-0 a,m. Dance Music.t4.15 a.m. Close down.


German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). GermanFolk Song.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. " Don Juan ". A Symphonic Poem by Richard

Strauss. Conducted by the Composer.

3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. " Celeste." An Opera by Erich Mirsch.

Riccius. Text by Gunter Freiherr von Hunefeld.Soloists : Carla Spletter, Georg Hollger. Con-ductor : Werner Richter-Reichhelm.

4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.



6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German FolkSong.

6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German on

DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

7-0 p.m. Folk Song Singing by the Hitler Youth.

7-15 p.m. Work for Progress. Erwin Barth von Wehrenalp.

7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English onDIN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. German Marches.8-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

New


WITH MORE ELEGANTAPPEARANCE ARRIVED

Makes any Radio a Radiogram & gives high performance even from old worn out Gramophone Records.110,230 Volts AC. Rs. 95. 110 Volts DC. Rs. 135. 230 Volts DC. Rs. 125. 230 Volts AC/DC Rs, 125.

CI-11CACCEke Oldest 2adio Concern in gndia

175, HORNBY ROAD, FORT, POST BOX 459, BOMBAY.'Grams: " CHIPHONE ". 'Phones: 24963 & 21406.

459


W ED N ES D A Y , 6th M A Y 1936.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.5! Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. A Programme of New GramophoneRecords.

11-15 a.m. Talk: “Foreign Affairs.”* Sir FrederickWhyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

11-30 am. Chamber Music. The Portland StringQuartet: Alan Bartley (Violin); Ralph Nicholson (Violin) ; Violet Brough (Viola) ; Barbara Amor-Wright (Violoncello).Quartet in D ; (1) Adagio misterioso—Allegro con brio (2) Adagio non troppo (3) Scherzo—Rondo (4) Lento—Rondo (Hubert Clifford).


12-5 p.m. “Starlight,” Number One.* Interviews withfamous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 1 : Margaret Bannerman (the famous Canadian singer and actress).

EVENTS THIS WEEK

A Military Servicefrom York Minster

RecitalsElisabeth Schumann (Soprano) Tatiana Makushina (Soprano)

Solomon (Pianoforte)

Talks

George Robey and George Gunn on Cricket

Drama

“ Trans-Atlantic Ferry ” : the Story of the Pioneers of trans-Atlantic Travel

Commentaries

Association Football: Belgium v. England

Boxing : England V. U.S.A.

Fencing : National Sabre Championship

12-25 pjn. 12-45 pjn.

The News and Announcements.Close down.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk: “ Living in the Past.”*

4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa; conductor, Eric Fogg. The B.B.C. Singers. Arnold Matters (Bass-Baritone).Orchestra : Overture, Tally Hoi (Ansell). Arnold Matters, Singers, and Orchestra : Songs of the Chase, Op. 13 : (1) Prologue—Hymn to Diana (2) Waken, Lords and Ladies Gay,(3) The Forester's Song (4) The Hunt is Up (5) The Song of the Chase (Leslie Woodgate). Orchestra : American Sketch, Down South (Myddleton), Virginia, A Southern Rhapsody: (Haydn Wood). Arnold Matters, Singers, and Orchestra. Plantation Songs : (1) Kemo Kimo (2) Who’s dat a-Calling(3) L i’l Liza Jane (4) De Old Folks at Home (5) Polly-Wholly- Doodle (arr. Stanford Robinson). Orchestra : Valsette, Wood Nymphs ; Overture, The Merrymakers (Eric Coates)!


5-45 p.m. England v. U.S.A.* A running commentaryon the “Golden Glove” Boxing Contest. From the Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley.

6-15 p.m. A Recital of Northumbrian Songs, sung byArchie Armstrong (Baritone).

Adam Buckham ; Buy Broom Buzzems ; Doon the Waggon Way ; Billy Boy ; Dollia ; Elsie Marley ; Bobby Shaftoe (arr. W. G . Whittaker).


6-50 p.m. Dance Music.t




7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " Trans-Atlantic Ferry.” Theromantic story of the pioneers of trans- Atlantic travel from Ericson and Columbus to the construction of the Queen Mary. Narrator, George Blake. The programme written and produced by Cecil Madden.

8-30 p.m. Interlude.f

8-35 p.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte—12; WalfordDavies.* A recital of Walford Davies* songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano). (Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things. Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o' Holland. T ie l w A .R°ckin& Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up in

the Morning Early.

9-0 p.m. Jan Berenska and his Orchestra, from thePump Room, Leamington Spa.Selection, On Wings of Song (arr. Berenska). Old Shipo Mine (Arden). The Emperor Waltz (Strauss).


9-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed bv Henry Hall. y


10-0 p.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (4) Manning the Ship.”* Basil Sanderson.

10-20 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (cont’d).10-30 p.m. Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :

GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.5. GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. England v. U.S.A.* A runningcommentary on the “ Golden Glove ” Boxing Contest. From the Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley.

11-15 p.m. The Bernard Crook Quintet.

In the Spinning Room (Dvorak). Lullaby (Cyril Scott) The Daffodil Dance (Felix White). Polish Folk-Song (arr. Bernard Crook). Cracovienne Fantastique (Paderewski).


11-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Military Band; conductor, BWalton O’Donnell.Romance in F minor (Tchaikovsky). Saltarello (Gounod) Suite, Facade ; ( I ) Polka (2) Waltz (3) Swiss Yodelling Song (4) Tango—Passodoble (5) Tarantella- Sevillana (William Walton, arr. Gerrard Williams).


Greenwich Time Signal al 12-30 a.m.

12-30 a.m. Interlude.f

12-35 a.m. “ Starlight,” Number One.* Interviews with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 1 : Margaret Bannerman (the famous Canadian singer and actress).

12-55 ajn. Interlude.f

1-0 a.m. The London Symphony Orchestra; leader,W. H. Reed ; conducted by Sir Dan Godfrey. Frank Merrick (Pianoforte).

Orchestra : Tone Poem Finlandia (Sibelius). Two Tone r'ctures from Selma: Lagerlof's World; (I) Dream (2) Jofnd s Death-Dance (E. d'Arba). Frank Merrick and Orchestra : The Song olGwynap Nudd, Poem for Pianoforte /^r i .,rc ,trf (Holbrooke). Orchestra : Slavonic March (1 chaikovsky).

2-0 a.m. Charles Ernesco and his Quintet, with RichardCallando.

Lively Lady (McHugh). Roses of Picardy (Haydn Wood) No Strings (Berlin).


2-30 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra; leader,Montague Brearley; conductor, Stanford Robinson.


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Sydney Kyte and his Bandfrom the Piccadilly Hotel, London.

4-0 a.m. Dance Music.f



German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-15 p.m.

4-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

5-45 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 pjn.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-15 pjn.

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

8-30 pjn.

9-30 p.m.



“ Don Juan ”. A Symphonic Poem by Richard Strauss. Conducted by the Composer.


“ Celeste.” An Opera by Erich Mirsch- Riccius. Text by Gunter Freiherr von Hunefeld. Soloists: Carla Spletter, Georg Hollger. Conductor : Werner Richter-Reichhelm.









Folk Song Singing by the Hitler Youth.

Work for Progress. Erwin Barth von Wehrenalp.



German Marches.



All Times are given in Indian Standard Tim *,

New / t r D - A - e c / t M

i s * * * 8

W ITH MORE ELEGANT _____ _____ _ APPEARANCE ARRIVED

^ a(li°Sram & gives high performance even from old worn out Gramophone Records. 110,230 \olts AC. Rs. 95. 110 Volts DC. Rs. 135. 230 Volts DC. Rs. 125. 230 Yolts AG/DG Rs, 125.

C H IC A G O C A D IC 175, HORNBY ROAD, FORT, POST BOX 459, BOMBAY.

Oldest SQciJlo C ioncern in ’G rams: “ CHIPHONE ’ ’Phones: 24963 & 21406.

459


THURSDAY, 7th MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-20 a.m.8-30 a.m.8-40 a.m.8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.9-20 a.m.9-30 a.m.9-35 a.m.9-45 a.m.9-55 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.

6-40 p.m.6-55 p.m.7-5 p.m.7-30 p.m.7-40 p.m.7-55 p.m.8-5 p.m.8-15 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.8-55 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.10-10 p.m.10-20 p.m.11-0 p.m.


Time Signal.

Naushaba Bai of Delhi. Ndt.I. B. S. Orchestra. Asa.

Brindar Singh Rawat. Thumri.Lachhi Ram. Khayal Babhas.Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba-Ram kali.Dr. B. N. Kaul. Hindustani Talk : "HINDUSTANMEN BEK

Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazal,.Lachhi Ram. Bhajan.Karrar. Jolt arang-Desi.Brindar Singh Rawat. Ghazals.Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazal.Haidar Husain. Sitar-Gat Sarong.

Close down.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Ghara.Lachhi Ram. Khayal Todi Mian Khan-Khayal P uria.Brinder Singh Rawat. Ghazals.Harmonium. Aiman KalianLachhi Ram.-Thumri and Ghazals.Hindustani Talk : "Dhuaan." CH. JAINTI RAM.Brindar Singh. Pahari Geet.P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Behag.Lachhi Ram. Punjabi Geet,Naushaba Bai. Ghazals.

"Rajputi An" (Hindus-tani Talk.)L B. S. Orchestra. " Jhutputa."Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.News in English.Equality vs. Inferiority.ARUNA ASAP ALI.These are days when women are not only outlining theirrights, but actually defending them. Will Mrs. Asaf Ali takeshelter behind an "inferiority complex," or will she makeout an unanswerable case for the absolute equality of thesexes in everything?

Haidar Husain. Sitar-Mand.Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.Naushaba Bai. Khayal, Thumri and Bhajan.

Close down.

12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-0 p.m.7.15 p.m.

7-35 p.m.

7-50 p.m.


Selection of Indian Music.Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.

Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)A Variety Programme.The Students of Indian School of MusicConducted by Prof. B. R. DEODHAR.Commercial News.Instrumental Solos.The Students of Indian School of Music." Who Would Have Thought it."A Talk in Marathi.By CHANDRAKAL A. HATE, M.A.Duet Songs.SHAHAJAN and ALLABUX.

8-30 p.m. News in Hindi.8-40 p.m. Light Music.

TAR ABAI of Gadag.

9-30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Book Review.

10-0 p.m. Concert by the 2nd Bn. The DurhamLight Infantry.Conductor, FRANK H. Rose, A.R.C.M.(By kind permission of Major V. A. C. Yale, M.C.and Officers.)MARCH - " Songs of the Brave " - Bidgood.SUITE FROM THE.

BALLET - " The Swan Lake " - Tchaikowsky.I. VA LSE.

II. DANCE OF THE SWANS.III. HUNGARIAN DANCE.(This suite is arranged from the Ballet composed byTchaikowsky at the request of the Imperial Opera of Moscow.It was completed and produced in the early part of 1877.The subject of the Ballet is mythical, and is founded upon thelegend of the young Prince Siegfried and the Princess Odette.)SELECTION - " Merrie England " - - German.Introducing :-

Hornpipe.The English Rose.The Yeomen of England.Graceful Dance.My troth is plighted.When Cupid first and Robin Hood's Wedding.

PIANJ SOLOS - (a) " St. Louis Blues " - Handy.(b) " Greenwich witch" - Confrey.

(Soloist : Copl. J. OwENs.)Two SONGS - (a) " Red Sails in the

Sunset" - Stoltz.(b) "Lady in Red " Lee.

(Vocalist Bandsman N. WHITAKER.)WALTZ - " Blue Bells" - - Walteulel.FANTASIA - " A Strauss Garland '1 - Arr. Winter.Introducing the most popular melodies of the Strauss family.GEMS FROM - " Top Hat " - - - Berlin.Introducing :-

" No Strings."" Isn't this a lovely Day."" Top Hat."" White Tie and tails."" Cheek to cheek."" The Piccolino."

REGIMENTALMARCH - " The Light Barque"



12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB A Variety Programme (Recorded) from the

Studio.1-6 p.m. Dance Music-featuring the latest Dance Hits.

SB C'ticutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any).

1.36 p.m. Talk onVaichnava Literature by PT. HARE KRISHNASAILITYARATN

2-6 p.m. Recorded Selections.246 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

Kathakata by Pr. AMULYA KRISHNA &LATTA-CH kRY


5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Comic Duet by SREEMATY USHABATY and RANJITROY.

5-46 p.m. "News from the Village" by NRIPEN CHATTERJEE.6-6 p.m. A Musical Programme under the direction of

PANCHAN MUKHERJEE.Vocal Music :KUMARI SURMA BILATTACHARY-Classical (Kheyal).

MAYA PAL-Light Bengali.

GOURI RANI SEN GUPTA-Modern Bengali.

RAMA SIRCAR-tight Bengali.

RENUBALA DEY-Classical (Thungri).

6-16 p.m.6.24 p.m.6-32 p.m.6-40 p.m.6-50 p.m.7-0 p.m.746 p.m.

7-26 p.m.

7-36 p.m.

PURNIMA DEY-Classical (Thungri).Sj. DHIRENDR1 NATH GHOSH-Modern Bengali.

Instrumental Music.PANCHU COPAL CHATTERJEE-Seetar Solo,Vocal Music (Classical).JIB UPADHYAYA-Kheyal.Instrumental Music.BINOY MUKHERJEE-SarOde Solo.


8-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB BHABATOSH BHATTACHARYA.

8-21 p.m. JATADHAR DYNE.

8-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.SB CHHOTEY KHAN-Sarengee Solo.


9-6 p.m. A Studio Concert featuring :SB Con Aston in Songs at the Piano

andCharles Campbell and his Orchestra.

Who Broadcasts Light songs at thePiano from Calcutta Station.

Orchestral Programme.OVERTURE - " Banclitenstreiche " - - F. S WINVAISE MEDLEY " Charm of the Valse " - A. WinterSELECTION ON

SCOTCHMELODIES - "The Thistle" W H. Myddleton

VIOLIN SOLO - (Szlected.)OPERATIC

SELECTION - " White Horse Inn" - R. Banat zbyINTERMEZZO - "The Haystack" - - Lee Laynor.


10-21 p.m. Charles Campbell and his Orchestra inSB Dance Numbers from t he films : - The Haystack,"

"Top Hat," "The Rose in her Hair," "TheLady in Red,- Avalon. -

10 -36 p.m. Time Signal.Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 rn.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

CSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A talk by Maurice Healey.*4-51 a.m. A Recital by Ellen Ballon (Canadian Pianist).

Impromptu in A flat ; Study in E., Op. 10, No. 3 ; Preludein B flat minor (Chopin). The Musical Box (Liadov).Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 in F sharp (Liszt).

5-10 a.m. "Trans -Atlantic Ferry."* The romanticstory of the pioneers of trans -Atlantic travelfrom Ericson and Columbus to the construc-tion of the Queen Mary. Narrator, GeorgeBlake. Programme written and producedby Cecil Madden.

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.6-30 a.m. Close down.



April 22, 1936.The Indian Listener

T H U R SD A Y , 7th M AY 1936.


8-0 ajn.

8-10 a.m.

8-20 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-40 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.

9-20 a.m.

9-30 a.m.

9-35 a.m.

9-45 a.m.

9-55 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

Time Signal.

Naushaba Bai of Delhi. Na't.

I. B. S. Orchestra. Asa.

Brindar Singh Rawat. Thumri.

Lachhi Ram. Khayal Babhas.

Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba—Ram kali.

Dr. B. N. Kaul. Hindustani Talk : “ H in d u s ta n

M e n B ekari. ’ ’

Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.

Lachhi Ram. Bhajan.

Karrar. Jaltarang—Desi.

Brindar Singh Rawat. Ghazals.

Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazal.

Haidar Husain. Sitar— Gat Sarang.

Close down.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Ghara.

6-10 p.m. Lachhi Ram. Khayal Todi M ian Khan— Khayal Puria.

6-40 p.m. Brinder Singh Rawat. Ghazals.

6-55 p.m. Harmonium. Aimdn Kalian

7-5 p.m. Lachhi Ram .— Thumri and Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. Hindustani Talk : “ Dhuaan." Ch. J a in t i Ram.

7-40 p.m. Brindar Singh. Pahari Geet.

7-55 p.m. P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod—Behag.

8-5 p.m. Lachhi Ram. Punjabi Geet.

8-15 p.m. Naushaba Bai. Ghazals.

8-30 p.m. Hem Chandar Rai. “ Rajputi An” (Hindustani Talk.)

8-45 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. “ Jhutputa."

8-55 p.m. Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.

9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.

9-30 p.m. _ Time Signal.News in English.

9-45 p.m. Equality vs. Inferiority.A ru n a A saf A l i .

These are days when women are not only outlining their rights, but actually defending them. Will Mrs. Asaf Ali take shelter behind an “ inferiority complex," or wilt she make out an unanswerable case for the absolute equality of the sexes in everything P

10-0 p.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar—Mand.

10-10 p.m. Nawab Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.

10-20 p.m. Naushaba Bai. Khayal, Thumri and Bhajan.




1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.


5-30 P •m. Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. A Variety Programme.The Students of Indian School of Music Conducted by Prof. B. R. D eodhar .


7-15 p.m. Instrumental Solos.The Students of Indian School of Music.

7-35 p.m. “ Who Would Have Thought it.”A Talk in Marathi.By C h a n d r a k a l A . H a te , M .A .

7-50 p.m. Duet Songs.S h a h a ja n and A lla b u x .

8-30 p.m.

8-40 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

p.m.10-0

Bidgood.

TchaikpwsktJ-

11-0 p.m.

News in Hindi.

Light Music.TARABAI of Gadag.

News in English.

Book Review.

Concert by the 2nd Bn. The Durham Light Infantry.Conductor, F ra n k H. Rose, A.R.C.M.{By kind permission of Major V.A. C. Yate,M .C . and Officers.)M arch - “ Songs of the Brave "Suite from thf.

Ba llet - '* The Swan Lake "I . V a lse .

II. D an ce o f t he S w a n s .

I I I . H u n g a r ia n D an c e .

(This suite is arranged from the Ballet composed by I chaikowsky at the request of the Imperial Opera of Moscow. I* was completed and produced in the early part of 1877. I he subject of the Ballet is mythical, and is founded upon the

legend of the young Prince Siegfried and the Princess Odette.) S ele c t io n - * Merrie England ” - - German. Introducing :—

Hornpipe.The English Rose.The Yeomen of England.Graceful Dance.My troth is plighted.When Cupid first and Robin Hood’s Wedding.

PlAND So lo s - (a ) “ S t. Louis Blues ” - Handy.(b) “ Greenwich witch’’ - Confrey.

(Soloist : Copl. J. O w e n s .)

Two So n g s - (a ) Red Sails in the

#I% ..Sunset” - - Stoltz. (b) Lady in Red ” - Lee.

(Vocalist : Bandsman N. WhITAKER.)W a ltz - " Blue Bells ” - - - Walteufel. F antasia - “ A Strauss Garland ” - y4rr. Winter.Introducing the most popular melodies of the Strauss family. G em s FROM - ‘ Top Hat ” - Berlin.Introducing :—

No Strings.”Isn t this a lovely Day.”

'* Top Hat.”'*• White Tie and tails.”‘ Cheek to cheek.”

” The Piccolino.”R e g im e n t a l

M a rc h - '* The Light Barqut”

Close down.



SB A Variety Programme (Recorded) from the Studio.

1-6 p.m. Dance Music—featuring the latest Dance Hits.

SB Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any).

1-36 p.m. Talk onVaishnava Literature by P t . H a re K r is h n a

S a h ity a r a tn a .


Kathakata by P t . A m u ly a K r is h n a B h a tta-

2-6 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.CHARYA.

Time Signal.

Close down.


Comic Duet by S reem aty U sh ab a ty a nd R a n i i t

Roy .

5-46 p.m. “ News from the Village" by N r ip e n C h a tte r je e .

6-6 p.m. A Musical Programme under the direction of

P a n ch a n a n M ukherjee .

Vocal Music :

K u m a r i S u rm a BnATTACHARY-C/assi'ca/ (K heya l) .

6-16 p.m. „ M a y a P a l—Light Bengali.

6*24 p.m. ,, G o u r i R a n i S en G u p ta —Modern Bengali.

6-32 p.m. „ Ram a S ir c a r— L :ghl Bengali.

6-40 p.m. „ R e n u b a la D ey — Classical (T hung r i) .

6-50 p.m. „ P u rn im a D ey— Classical (Thungri).

7-0 p.m. Sj. D h ir e n d r a N a th G h o s h — Modern Bengali.

7-16 p.m. Instrumental Music.P anchu G o p a l C h a tte r je e — Seefar Solo.

7-26 p.m. Vocal Music (Classical).J ib a n U padh yay a— Kheyal.

7-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.B in o y M u k h e r je e — Sarode Solo.


460


8-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB B h aba to sh B h a tta c h a ry a .

8-21 p.m. J a ta d h a r Pyne .

8-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.SB C h h o te y K h a n —Sarengee Solo.

8-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market SB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

9-6 p.m. A Studio Concert featuring :

SB Con Aston in Songs at the Pianoand

Charles Campbell and his Orchestra.

W ho Broadcasts L ight songs at the P iano from Calcutta Station.

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

F. Suppe A. Winter

W H. Myddleton

R. Benatzhy Lee Laynor.

Orchestral Programme.O verture ** Banditenstreiche ”V alse M ed ley ” C harm o f the Valse ”S el e c t io n o n

S c o t c h

M elo d ies - ” The Thistle ”V io l in S o l o - (Selected.)

O p e r a t i c

S ele c t io n - “ White Horse Inn ’INTERMFZZO - “ The Haystack ”

Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

Charles Campbell and his Orchestra inDance Numbers from the films : “ The Haystack,”

Top Hat, “ The Rose in her Hair,” “ The Lady in Red,” “ Avalon.”

Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

Big Ben. A talk by Maurice Healey.*

A Recital by Ellen Ballon (Canadian Pianist).Impromptu in A flat ; Study in E„ Op. 10, No. 3 ; Prelude in B flat minor (Chopin). The Musical Box '(Liadov). Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 in F sharp (Liszt).

“ Trans-Atlantic Ferry.”* The romantic story of the pioneers of trans-Atlantic travel from Ericson and Columbus to the construction of the Queen Mary. Narrator, George Blake. Programme written and produced by Cecil Madden.



Close down.

4-30 a.m.

4-50 a.m.

5-10 a.m.

6-10 a.m. 6-30 a.m.





GSD 11.75 Mei, (25.53 m.), CSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 in.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. H. Robinson Cleaver, at the Organof the Regal Cinema, Bexley Heath.Three &Clock in the Morning (Robledo). Overture, Poetand Peasant (Suppe). The Sunset Trail (Kennedy and Carr).Tiger Rag (La Rocca). Musical Tour Round Great Britain,including In Town Tonight (Coates) (Chappell), (arr. Robin-son Cleaver).

7.55 a.m. Songs at the Pianoforte.8-10 a.m. Talk: "Living in the Past."8-25 a.m. " Only a Mill -Girl," or " The Doings Up

at the Hall." A musical burlesque. Bookand lyrics by John J. Melluish ; music by H.Melluish. The cast supported by the B.B.C.Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. Empire Orches-tra; leader, Daniel Melsa ; under the directionof Eric Fogg. The programme produced byWilliam MacLurg.




GSN 11.82 Mc/s (2538 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. " Ulster Writes "-10.* George A.Birmingham reading a selection of his ownworks.

11-5 a.m. A Programme of Irish Music. The B.B.C.Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ;conducted by Clifton Helliwell. Laelia Fin.neberg (Soprano).Orchestra : Overture, Shamus O'Brien (Stanford), Two IrishTone Sketches : (I) The Mountain Sprite (2) At the Pattern(Walton ODartnell). Laelia Finneberg and Orchestra : JohnKelly ; Quick, we Have but a Second ; I'll Rock you to Rest ;The Bald, Uabiddable Child (Stanford, orch. Clifton Helli-well). Orchestra : Three Irish Dancers (John Ansell).Laelia Finneberg : In Service (Eric Fogg), The NinepennyFidil ; I Know Where I'm Going ; A Ballynure Ballad (arr.Herbert Hughes). Orchestra : Idyll. The Lark in the ClearAir (arr. Hardebeck). March, The B'hoys of Tipperary(Amers).


12 midday " Wind in the Rigging."* A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.

12-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.12.45 p.m. Close down.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mrs (16.86 m.),

4.30 p.m. Big Ben. Club Room Conversations :Cricketing Days*. George Gunn, late Notting.ham C.C., interviewed by Denis Morris.

4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Welsh Orchestra; leader, FrankThomas ; conductor, Idris Lewis. NancyThomas (Mezzo -Soprano).


5-45 p.m. Annual Tasting Day at the National Fruitand Cider Institute, Long Ashton.In this programme, the listener will have the opportunity ofvisiting different parts of the Institute and of hearing thevarious processes. leading up to the final tasting of the finishedcider, together with comments and questions from farmerswho are there for the day.

6-15 p.m. A Recital by Joseph Slater (Flute) and MariaKorchinska (Harp).

-- Buy

Sonata (I) Adagio (2) Allegro (3) Largo (4) Allegro (Mar -cello). Esquisses Antiques (Antique sketches) : (I) Scaphe(2) Draides (Inghelbrecht). Dance grecque (Monquet).


6-50 p.m. The Garrick Theatre Orchestra, directed byW. Chapman. From the Garrick Theatre,Southport.Post Horn Galop (Soloist, James Young) (Koenig). Idyl(Eiger). Moorland Fiddlers (Arthur Wood). Teddy -bearsPicnic (Bratton). Roadway of Romance (Gladys and Clay

7-15 p.m.Keyes). Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusticana) (Mascagni).

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mels (19.82 nr.),

GSD 11.75 Mcls (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " A Countryman's Diary." Atalk by A. G. Street.

7-45 p.m. " Alabamy Bound." A southern journey withPhyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King.The book by John Rorke and the music, oldand new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.

8-15 p.m. Programme of Gramophone Records.The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted byMengelberg : Sinfonia in B flat : ( I ) Allegro assai (2) Andante(3) Presto (J. C. Bach).

8-30 p.m. Light Music.9-15 p.m. The Harp Trio : Tina Bonifacio (Harp) ;

Harry Dyson (Flute) ; Gethyn Wykeham.George (Violoncello).(Cavatina (Raft). Harfenstandchen, Op. 20 (Mostler).

9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. Newman and his Band.

Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 P.m.



GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : " Foreign Affairs."* SirFrederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.


11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. A Recital of English Songs by Betsy de la

Porte (South African Contralto).Prelude (Landon Ronald). The Merry Month of May(Moeran). Under the Greenwood Tree (Parry). Sweet.Sounds be Gone (Armstrong Gibbs). Over the Land isApril ; Song of the Blackbird ; Hey ho, the Wind and theRain (Roger Quilter). The Coy One (Stanley Taylor)Winter (Balfour Gardiner). The Crocus Carpet (Cecil Hazle-burst). Yung Yang (Grenville Bantock). Fair House of Joy(Roger Quilter).

12-15 a.m. Talk : George Robey on Cricket.*Greenwich Time Signal at 12-30 a.m.

12-30 a.m. Sandy Powell.1.30 a.m. A Recital by Solomon (Pianoforte).2-0 a.m. Piping. W. G. Marnoch.

March, Tuchmountain's Bonnie Glen. Strathspey, ArinistonCastle. Reel, Over the Sea. Slow March, Cradle Song.March, Colonel G. T. Burney. Strathspey, Monymusk.Reel, Kilt is my Delight.

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. Act 3 of Verdi's Opera " Rigoletto," from

Covent Garden Opera House, London.

All Times

3-5 a.m. The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet.Children's Pieces (Schumann, arr. Bridgewater). WaterNymph ; Country Dance (As you Like It) (Roger Quilter).Scene de Ballet (de Beriot, arr. Bridgewater). Wrienerisch(Godowsky). Scherzino (Raff, , arr. Bridgewater). RiversideTwilight (Bridgewater). Pizzicato Caprice (Henley). Moor-land Fiddlers (Arthur Wood).


3-45 a.m. Talk : " Prominent North -Countrymen in theSouth," by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

4-0 a.m. Serenades.t4.15 a.m. Close down.


(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m.

GermanCall DJB, DIN, DJQ (German, English). Ger-man Folk Song.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme : Hour of the

Nation's Youth.3.9 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. The Ristenpart Chamber Orchestra plays

works by Classical Masters.4-0 p.m. Musical Trifles.4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30445 p.m. Concert of Light Music.

p.m. Topical Talk.5-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.

5-

Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DIE (Germ., Engl.) German

Folk Song.6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German on

DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme : Hour of the

Young Nation.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7.45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. Rendezvous North, South, East, West. The

Merry Fellows Contest.

9-15 p.m. Musical Trifles.9.30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).

Advertisers are requestedto send their copies andproofs 10 days prior to

the date of publication.

are given in Indian Standard Time.

WIESION INSTRUMENTSFOR EFFICIENT AND IDIRCUITAIDILL RADIO REUAIRINC

They are built to meet all requirements and are Standard the World over.Selective analyzer, Oscilators, Tube testers and other instruments stocked.

175, Hornby Road, Fort.'Grams " CHIPHONE "

CINICAGC 1308413,4,109.1 R. conceit Ls Adis

Post Box No. 459.'Phones 24963 & 21406.

461




GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. H. Robinson Cleaver, at the Organ of the Regal Cinema, Bexley Heath.Three o’Clock in the Morning (Robledo). Oveiture, Poet andPeasant(Suppe). The Sunset Trail (Kennedy and Carr). Tiger Rag (La Rocca). Musical Tour Round Great Britain, including In Town Tonight (Coates) (Chappell), (arr. Robinson Cleaver).

7-55 a.m- Songs at the Pianoforte.

8-10 a.m. Talk : “ Living in the Past.”*

8-25 a.m. “ Only a Mill-Girl,” or “ The Doings Upat the Hall.”* A musical burlesque. Book and lyrics by John J. Melluish ; music by H. Melluish. The cast supported by the B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; under the direction of Eric Fogg. The programme produced by William MacLurg.

Greenwich Time Signal al 9-0 a.m.



TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (2538 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. “ Ulster Writes ”—10.* George A.Birmingham reading a selection of his own works.

11-5 a.m. A Programme of Irish Music. The B.B.C.Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; conducted by Clifton Helliwell. Laelia Fin- neberg (Soprano).Orchestra : Overture, Shamus O'Brien (Stanford), Two Irish Tone Sketches : ( I ) The Mountain Sprite (2) At the Pattern (Walton O ’Donnell). Laelia Finneberg and Orchestra : John Kelly; Quick, we Have but a Second ; I’ll Rock you to Rest ; The Bold, Unbiddable Child (Stanford, orch. Clifton Helliwell). Orchestra : Three Irish Dancers (John Ansell). Laelia Finneberg : In Service (Eric Fogg), The Ninepenny F id il; I Know Where I ’m Going ; A Ballynure Ballad (arr. Herbert Hughes). Orchestra : Idyll, The Lark in the Clear Air (arr. Hardebeck), March, The B’hoys of Tipperary (Amers).

Greenioich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

12 midday “ Wind in the Rigging.’** A selection of poetry and music in praise of the sea. The programme arranged and produced by William MacLurg.




GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.),

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Club Room Conversations: Cricketing Days*. George Gunn, late Nottingham C.C., interviewed by Denis Morris.

4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Welsh Orchestra; leader, FrankThomas; conductor, Idris Lewis. Nancy Thomas (Mezzo-Soprano).


5-45 p.m. Annual Tasting Day at the National Fruitand Cider Institute, Long Ashton.In this programme, the listener will have the opportunity of visiting different parts of the Institute and of hearing the various processes, leading up to the final tasting of the finished cider, together with comments and questions from farmers who are there for the day.

6-15 p.m. A Recital by Joseph Slater (Flute) and MariaKorchinska (Harp).

Sonata : (I) Adagio (2) Allegro (3) Largo (4) Allegro (Marcello). Esquisses Antiques (Antique sketches) : (I) Scaphe (2) Draides (Inghelbrecht). Danse grecque (Monquet).


6-50 p.m. The Garrick Theatre Orchestra, directed byW. Chapman. From the Garrick Theatre, Southport.Post Horn Galop (Soloist, James Young) (Koenig). Idyl (Elgar). Moorland Fiddlers (Arthur Wood). Teddy-bears Picnic (Bratton). Roadway of Romance (Gladys and Clay Keyes). Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusticana) (Mascagni).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :

GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.). GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " A Countryman’s Diary.” A talk by A. G. Street.

7-45 p.m. “ Alabamy Bound.” A southern journey withPhyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King. The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.

8-15 p.m. Programme of Gramophone Records.The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Mengelberg : Sinfoniain Bflat : (I) Allegro assai (2) Andante (3) Presto 0 . C. Bach).

8-30 p.m. Light Music.

9-15 p.m. The Harp Trio : Tina Bonifacio (Harp) ;Harry Dyson (Flute); Gethyn Wykeham- George (Violoncello).(Cavatina (Raff). Harfenstandchen, Op. 20 (Mostler).


9-45 p.m. Newman and his Band.




GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.)f GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Sir

11-0 p.m.

11-30 p.m.

11-50 p.m.

by

12-15 a.m.

12-30 a.m.

1-30 a.m.

2-0 a.m.

2-10 a.m.

2-30 a.m.

Big Ben. Talk: “ Foreign Affairs.”* Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed Henry Hall.


A Recital of English Songs by Betsy de la Porte (South African Contralto).Prelude (Landon Ronald). The Merry Month of May (Moeran). Under the Greenwood Tree (Parry). Sweet. Sounds be Gone (Armstrong Gibbs). Over the Land is April ; Song of the Blackbird ; Hey ho, the Wind and the Rain (Roger Quilter). The Coy One (Stanley Taylor) Winter (Balfour Gardiner). The Crocus Carpet (Cecil Hazle- hurst). Yung Yang (Grenville Bantock). Fair House of Joy (Roger Quilter).

Talk : George Robey on Cricket.*Greenwich Time Signal at 12-30 a.m.

Sandy Powell.

A Recital by Solomon (Pianoforte).

Piping. W. G. Marnoch.March, Tuchmountain’s Bonnie Glen. Strathspey, Ariniston Castle. Reel, Over the Sea. Slow March, Cradle Song. March, Colonel G . T. Burney. Strathspey, Monymusk. Reel, Kilt is my Delight.


Act 3 of Verdi’s Opera “ Rigoletto,” from Covent Garden Opera House, London.

3-5 a.m. The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet.Children’s Pieces (Schumann, arr. Bridgewater). Water Nymph ; Countrv Dance (As you Like It) (Roger Quilter). Scene de Ballet (de Beriot, arr. Bridgewater). Wrienerisch (Godowsky). Scherzino (Raff, arr. Bridgewater). Riverside Twilight (Bridgewater). Pizzicato Caprice (Henley). Moorland Fiddlers (Arthur Wood).


3-45 a.m. Talk : “ Prominent North-Countrymen in theSouth,”* by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

4-0 a.m. Serenades.f

4-15 Close down.


German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.

2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-0 p.m.

4-15 p.m.

4-30 p.m.

4-45 p.m.

5-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

5-<S p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-30 pjn.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.



Hitler Youth Programme: Hour of the Nation’s Y outh.


The Ristenpart Chamber Orchestra plays works by Classical Masters.

Musical Trifles.



Topical Talk.








Hitler Youth Programme: Hour of the Young Nation.



Rendezvous North, South, East, West. TheMerry Fellows Contest.

Musical Trifles.


Advertisers are requested to send their copies and proofs 10 days prior to the date of publication.


Buy

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Post Box No. 459.'Phones 2 4 9 6 3 & 2 1 4 0 6 .

461


FRIDAY, 8th MAY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-30 a.m.8-35 a.m.8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.9-10 a.m.9.30 a.m.9-40 a.m.9-50 a.m.

10-0 a.m.


Time Signal.Recitation from the Holy Quoran.Vilayat Khan. Natiya Quawal.Sardar. Violin-Bhairon.Brij Bhushan. Bhajan.Arizuddin " GARAI' Kt MUSIBATEN."(Hindustani Talk.)I. B. S. Orchestra. Gun Kali.Brij Bhushan. Bhajans.Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Bhairvin.Vilayat Khan. Ghazal.Harmonium. Asawri.

Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.Brij Bhushan. Durpads.

6-30 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Marva.6-40 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.

7-10 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Khayal and Thumri.7-30 p.m. Fatehullah. RISHWAT" (Hindustani Talk.)7-40 p.m. P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Bhopali.7-45 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.

8-0 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Thumri and Ghazal.8-30 p.m. Mohammad Aqil. " BANK " (Hindustani Talk.)8-45 p.m. Pandit Brij Bhushan. Bhajan.8-55 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Mand and Ghazal.9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. The Way of the World.

DR. P. P. PILLAI.Another talk in the series interpreting International Events.

10-0 p.m. Band of H. M. 1ST BN. ROYAL FUSILIERS.(By kind permission of LT. -Cot. H. H. CRIPPS,D.S.O. and Officers.)Under the direction of Bandmaster H. E. HULL,M. M.FAST MARCH - " Tannhauser " - - Wagner.OVERTURE - " Romantique " - Kela-Bela.Selection of Wilfred Sanderson's Popular Songs,

by the Male Voice Choir - - arr. Ord. Hume.Inirodudng the following :-

" Drake goes West."" My dear Soul."" Easter Flowers."

Captain Mac."" Springs awakening."" Friend o' Mine."" The Company Sergeant-Major.""Tired Hands." Up from Somerset," and " Until."

SERENADE

EXCERPTS}ROM THE - " Ballet Coppelia " Delibes

SELECTION - " Bitter Sweet " - Coward.REGI MENTAL

Mamas " The British Grenadiers."" Rule Britannia."


12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2.0 p.m.6-30 p.m.



Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.

Close down,

Konkani Songs.V. K. NERURKAR.Beloved wife.Village of the first rank.A word to daughter.Remember your home.A day of village fare.

7-0 p.m. Commercial News.7-15 p.m. Sitar Solos.

JAFFAR KHAN.

7-35 p.m. Recitations from Holy Quoran.MOULVI GULAM MOHOMED KAMAR.

7-50 p.m. South Indian Music.RANGANAYAKI PARTHASDRATHY andS. PARTHASARATHY.On Violin and Veena with Vocal refrains.

8-30 p.m. News in Hindi.8-49 p.m. Light Music.

BAI SUMATIBAI WADKAR.

940 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Around the Town.

An Airman's Diary.10-0 p.m. Jules Craen and His Quintet.

Valse des Ombrelles - - -Queen Mary SongSamson et Delilah-(Selection)(a) " Ninna-Nanny " -(b) "A Mon Moulin Jolie " -Au Cimetiere

ab)) BaF.a sbsiel "

VALSE - " Blue Danube "


Aubrg.Elgar.

Bocce.Pesse.

Fa ure.

Strauss.

Photo E.N. Schaeffer

Jules Craen and His Quintet.


12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB Musical Selections from the Studio (Recorded).

12-51 p.m. Robert Pikler and his Hungarian Orchestra.SB Lunch Hour Selections.

Relayed from Firpo's Restaurant.(By kind permission of the Management).


1-36 p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students.Stories of Animal Life."(a) How They Take Their Revenge.

By NRIPEN CHATTERJEE.

2-6 p.m. - Indian History in Verse by DA THAKUR.

2-36 p.m. Selections from Gramophone Records.3-6 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.

5-6 p.m. Time Signal.Children's Hour conducted by KAMAL BOSE.Instrumental Duet : SREEMAN SANATAN MUKHERJEE-Piano.SREEMAN ROBIN Bose-Violin.

5-16 p.m. A Story in Dialogue.5-31 p.m. " Things that we see and hear of everyday"

by KAMAL BOSE.

5-41 p.m. Recorded Selections for Children.5-51 p.m. Jack Holmes and his Orchestra, and " Nobby

Clarke "-Entertainer at the Piano.A Light Instrumental and Vocal Programme fromthe Studio.


7-6 p.m.SB

Rabindranath Birthday Anniversary.Leading Journalists, Professors. Poets and Eminent Writersof the Day will take part in this Programme.To add to the excellence of the programme, special arrange-ments have been made to perform the humorous Play-" Baikuntheyx Ithata " from the pen of the great Poet,in which Messrs. Sajani Das, B.Sc., Saradindu Banerjee,M.A., B.L., Parimal Goswamy, MA., Promatha NathBishi, MA., Birendra Chatterjee, M.A.. Dr. Balai Mukheriee,KB.. and Biren Bhadra. BA., will appear in different roles

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketSB Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).


Close down.



GSP 15.31 M/cs (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mcfs (25.53 m ),GSC 9.58 Mcls (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Starlight," Number One.* Inter-views with famous stage people, and excerptsfrom their repertoires. No. 1: MargaretBannerman (the famous Canadian singer andactress).

` Electrical recording. 1. Gramophone records.


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FR ID AY, 8th M A Y 1936.


8-0 a.m. Time Signal.Recitation from the Holy Quoran.

8-10 a.m. Vilayat Khan. Naliya Quawal.

8-30 a.m. Sardar. Violin—Bhairon.

8-35 a.m. Brij Bhushan. Bhajan.

8-45 a.m. Azizuddin “ G a r m i Ki M u s ib a t e n .”

(Hindustani Talk.)

9-0 a.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Cun Kali.

9-10 a.m. Brij Bhushan. Bhajans.

9-30 a.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi—Bhairvin.

9-40 a.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazal.

9-50 a.m. Harmonium. Asawri.


6-0 p.m. Time Signal.Brij Bhushan. Durpads.

6-30 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Marva.

6-40 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.

7-10 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Khayal and Thumri.

7-30 p.m. Fatehullah. “ R is h w a t ” (Hindustani Talk.)

7-40 p.m. P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod—Bhopali.

7-45 p.m. Vilayat Khan. Ghazals.

8-0 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Thumri and Ghazal.

8-30 p.m. Mohammad Aqil. “ Bank” (Hindustani Talk.)

8-45 p.m. Pandit Brij Bhushan. Bhajan.

8-55 p.m. Durga Bai of Jaipur. Mand and Ghazal.


9-30 pan. Time Signal.News in English.

9-45 p.m. The Way of the World.Dr. P. P. Pillai.Another talk in the series interpreting International Events.

10-0 p.m. Band of H. M . 1st Bn. R o y a l F u s ilie rs .

(By kind permission of L t .- C o l. H. H. C ripps,

D.S.O. and Officers.)

Under the direction of Bandmaster H . E. H u l l ,

M. M.

F a st M a rc h - '* Tannhauser *’ - - Wagner.

O v ertu re - " Romantique ** - Kela-Bela.

Selection of Wilfred Sanderson’s Popular Songs,by the Male Voice Choir - - arr. Ord. Hume.

Introducing the following :—

“ Drake goes West.”*' My dear Soul.”" Easter Flowers.”“ Captain Mac.”“ Sp rings aw aken ing .”

*' Friend o’ Mine.”" The Company Sergeant-Major.”** Tired Hands. m ()“ Up from Somerset,” and * Until.”

S eren a d e -

E x c e r p t s (i

FROM THE - “ Ballet Coppelia ”

S el e c t io n - " Bitter Sweet ” Coward.R E C I MENTAL

M arches - ** The British Grenadiers.”" Rule Britannia.”


Toselli.

Delibes


CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s,


1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.

2-0 p.m. Close down.6-30 p.m. Konkani Songs.

V. K . N e ru rk a r .

Beloved wife.Village of the first rank.A word to daughter.Remember your home.A day of village fare.

Commercial News.

Sitar Solos.J affar K h a n .

Recitations from Holy Quoran.M o u l v i G u l a m M o h o m e d K a m a r .

South Indian Music.R a ng a n ay a k i P a r th a s d ra th y and S. P a r th a s a ra th y .

On Violin and Veena with Vocal refrains.

News in Hindi.Light Music.B a i S u m a t ib a i W adkar .

News in English.Around the Town.An Airman’s Diary.

Jules Craen and His Quintet.Valse des Ombrelles - - - - Queen Mary Song -Samson et Delilah— (Selection)(a) “ Ninna-Nanna ”(&) " A Mon Moulin Jolie ”Au Cimetiere -(a) “ Babillage ”(b) “ Passe-Pied ”V alse - " Blue Danube ”


12-36 p.m. SB

Time Signal.Musical Selections from the Studio (Recorded).

7-0 p.m. 7-15 p.m.

7-35 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

8-40 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

Photo • E .N . Schaeffer

Ju les Craen and His Quintet.

Aubry.Elgar.

Becce.Pesse.

Faure.Gillet.

Strauss.

12-51 p.m SB

Robert Pikler and his Hungarian Orchestra. Lunch Hour Selections.Relayed from Firpo’s Restaurant.

(By k^d permission of the Management).


1-36 p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students.“ Stories of Animal Life.’

(a) How They Take Their Revenge.By N r ip e n C h a tte r je e .

“ Indian History in Verse by D a T h ak u r .

Selections from Gramophone Records.

Time Signal.

Close down.

2-6 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-6 p.m.

5-16 p.m.

5-31 p.m.

5-41 p.m.

5-51 p.m.

6-51 p.m. SB

7-6 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.

Time Signal.Children’s Hour conducted by K a m a l Bose.

Instrumental Duet : Sreem an SANATAN M u khe r je e

—Piano.Sreem an R o b in Bose— Violin.

A Story in Dialogue.

“ Things that we see and hear of everyday’ by K a m a l Bose.


Jack Holmes and his Orchestra, and “ Nobby Clarke ”—Entertainer at the Piano.A Light Instrumental and Vocal Programme from the Studio.

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

Rabindranath Birthday Anniversary.Leading Journalists, Professors, Poets and Eminent Writers of the Day will take part in this Programme.To add to the excellence of the programme, special arrangements have been made to perform the humorous Play “ Baikuntheyr Khata ” from the pen of the great Poet, in which Messrs. Saiani Das, B.Sc., Saradindu Banerjee, M.A., B.L., Parimal Goswamy, M.A., Promatha Nath Bishi, M.A., Birendra Chatterjee, M.A., Dr. Balai Mukherjee, M.B., and Biren Bhadra, B.A., will appear in different roles

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

Time Signal.

Close down.



GSP 15.31 M/cs (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m ),GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Starlight,” Number One.* Interviews with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 1: Margaret Bannerman (the famous Canadian singer and actress).



ycu W A N T E X P E C T T A D IC S E R V I C E !Your Radio is a delicate, Complex instrument. Only fully equipped professional service experts can fix it right. We’re equipped. We have complete data on all make sets. We use standard parts and charge fair prices. Call us for the expert radio service . . . quick and efficien

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462



4-50 a.m. Besses o' th' Barn Band ; conductor, W.Wood. Ivan Mellodew (Baritone).Band : March, Old Comrades (Teike), Overture, MerryWives of Windsor (Nicolai). Ivan Mellodew: Gifts(Dunhill), Love, I Give you my All (Besly). KingCharles (Maude Valerie White). Band : Birthday Serenade(Lincke), Selection. The Grand Duchess (Offenbach). Waltz,Gipsy Love (Lehar). Ivan Mellodew : Ettrick (GrahamPeel), The Laughing Cavalier (Sanderson), The Yeomen ofEngland (Merrie England) (Edward German). Band : Selec-tion. Haddon Hall (Sullivan).





GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 in.).7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C.

Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ;conductor, Eric Fogg. Cyril Smith (Piano-forte).Orchestra : Overture, Ali Baba (Cherubini), Miniature Suite :(I) Prologue (2) Badinage (3) Reverie (4) Petite marche(Dubois). Cyril Smith and Orchesaa : Andante spianatoand Polonaise, Op 22 (Chopin). Orchestra : SymphonyNo. 2 in A minor. Op. 55 : (I) Allegro marcato (2) Adagio(3) Scherzo (4) Prestissimo (Saint -Sae ns).

8-30 a.m. Talk : " Prominent North -Countrymen in theSouth," by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

8-45 a.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte -12 : WalfordDavies.* A recital of Walford Davies' songs,sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano). (Accom-panied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things.Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Law -lands o' Holland. TheShip. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up inthe Morning Early.

Greenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m.9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.9-30 a.m. Close down.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m ), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).10-45 a.m. Big Ben. " Alabamy Bound." A southern

journey with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, andAlbert King. The book by John Rorke andthe music, old and new, arranged by PhyllisScott. Presented by William MacLurg.

11-15 am. " A Countryman's Diary."' A talk by A. G.Street.

11-30 am. A Studio Concert by Empire Artists. LindaParker (Australian Soprano). Hubert Ennor(Australian Baritone). Helen Irving (NewZealand Pianist).Linda Parker : Rose Softly Blooming (Spohr), Songs myMother Taught me (Dvorak), Cuckoo (Martin Shaw). Spread-ing the News (Herbert Oliver). Hubert Ennor : TheLaughing Cavalier (Sanderson), Eldorado (Walthew). Yar-mouth Fair (Warlock). Helen Irving: La Bagatelle (Sam -martini, arr. Moffat), Grillen (Whims) (from Phantasiestucke)(Schumann). Intermezzo, Op. 119, No. I (Brahma), Poeme,Op. 32, No. 2 (Scriabin), Hurdy-Gurdy Man (from Kaleido-scope) (Eugene Goossens). Linda Parker : Nocturne (CyrilScott). Love's Philosophy (Delius). Hubert Ennor: Shipsof Yule (Martin Shaw), Tally Ho 1 (Franco Leoni), BootsU. P. McCall).


12-10 a.m. Club Room Conversations : Cricketing Days.*George Gunn, late Nottingham C.C., inter-viewed by Denis Morris.



GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.),

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).*



5-30 p.m. Talk : "Foreign Affairs."* By Sir FrederickWhyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

5-45 p.m. Friday Midday Concert, under the directionof Johan Hock. From Queen's CollegeChambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham.The Birmingham Philharmonic String Or-chestra ; leader, Norris Stanley ; conductor,Johan Hock. Marjorie Lucas (Violin). HarryBuckley (Flute). Marjorie Bury (Pianoforte).Orchestra : La Favourite (Couperin, arr. Esposito). MarjorieLucas, Harry Buckley, Marjorie Bury, and Orchestra: Branden-burg Concerto No. 5 in D (I) Allegro (2) Adagio affet-tuoso (3) Allegro (Bach). Orchestra : Frolic (English Suite)(Parry).

The News and Announcements.Variety and Dance Music.t

Close down.

6-30 p.m.6-50 p.m.7-15 p.m.


GSG 17.79 Mc /s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mcls (19.82 m.).GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " Finegan Again ! "* A revival ofhis venture "At the Sign of the Pickled Wal-nut." Meet the old Irish friends, Finegan,Peggy, Shifty, Father O'Flynn, Harry Leader'sBand, and the Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S.E. Reynolds. Produced by Cecil Madden.

8-15 p.m. Talk : " Living in the Past."*8-30 p.m. A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C. Midland

Orchestra ; leader, Alfred Cave ; conductedby Leslie Heward,Symphonic Poem. Richard III (Smetana). Symphony No. Iin C: (I) Allegro vivo (3) Allegro vivace (4)Allegro vivace (Bizet). Film Music (Bliss).

9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. The Isidore Schwiller String Sextet. Cecil

Baumer (Pianoforte).Sextet : Mazurka Russe (Glinka, arr. Forster), Ay Wakin. 0 I(Traditional, arr. Corjeag). Pizzicato Polka (Johann and JosefStrauss), Romance (Svensden. arr. Schwiller) CecilBaumer : Frisson de feuilles (Sauer), Prelude in C minor(Cecil Baumer), Gavotte et Musette (d'Albert). Sextet :Canto Amoroso(Sammartini-Elman, arr. Burger), Intermezzo.Arlequin (Ayckbourn), Melody (Ole Bull), Minuetto(Puccini), Pas de trois ; Dwarf King's Dance (PrincessGioia) (Campbell).




GSI 15.26 Me ,'s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. " A Countryman's Diary."* Atalk by A. G. Street.

11-0 p.m. Reginald Dixon, at the Organ of the TowerBallroom, Blackpool.March, The Gladiators (Sousa). Samum (Robrecht). RedPepper (Fodge). Bolero (Ravel). Selection, The Belle ofNew York (Kerker).

11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. Viennese Waltzes.t12 midnight " Alabamy Bound."* A southern journey

with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and AlbertKing. The book by John Rorke and the music,old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott.Presented by William MacLurg.


12-30 a.m. A Recital by Cecil Dixon (Pianoforte).12-45 a.m. Introduction to :-12-50 a.m. Act 2 of Wagner's Opera "Die Walkure,"

from Covent Garden Opera House, London.2-15 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-35 a.m. Medvedeff's Balalaika Orchestra, with Max

Turganoff (Tenor).Orchestra : Russian Fantasy (Glazunov) ; Folk Dance,Barina. Max Turganoff : Hindoo Song (Sadko) (Rimsky-Korsakov). Orchestra : Peasant Spiridon. Selection, Lifeof the Tzar (Glinka) (All arrangements by Mednedeff.)

2-50 a.m. Chamber Music. The Reginald Paul Piano-forte Quartet : George Stratton (Violin) ;Watson Forbes (Viola) ; John Moore (Violon-cello) ; Reginlad Paul (Pianoforte).Pianoforte Quartet in E flat, Op. 47 : Sostenuto assai- Allegroma non troppo ; Scherzo, Molto vivace ; Andante cantabile ;Finale, Vivace (Schumann). Fantasy for Pianoforte Quartet;Lento moderato -Andante sostenuto (Arnold Foster). Piano-forte Quartet in A minor, Op. 5 (1913) Poco adagio edespressivo-Allegretto con moto ; Intermezzo, tempo diMazurka ; Allegro furioso (Arthur Bliss).


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Roy Fox and his Band.4-0 a.m. Talk : " Foreign Affairs."* By Sir Frederick

Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.4-15 a.m. Close down.

* Electrical recording. 1- Gramophone records.

(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.3-15 p.m.

4-15 p.m.4-30 p.m.5-30 p.m.

5-45 p6-0 p.m.6-30 p.m.6-35

6-40

6-45

7.0 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.8-0 p.m.

8-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

GermanCall DJB, DIN, DJQ (German, English). Ger-man Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners."In the Spinning Room towards Eventide."Gerda Hofmann, Soprano ; Margit Doerr, Con-tralto ; and three instruments. Arranged and con-ducted by Paul Elbe' n.

News and Economic Review in English." Till Eulenspiegel." A Play about that LovableRascal by Eduard Reinacher. Management : E.Kurt Fischer.News and Economic Review in German.Concert of Light Music.News in English. Sign off DJQ.Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.Concert of Light Music (continued).Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) GermanFolk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DIE, DJN, DJB." In the Spinning Room towards Eventide."Gerda Holfmann, Soprano ; Margit Doerr,Contralto and three instruments. Arranged andconducted by Paul Elbern.News and Economic Review in English onDJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.The Artistic Setting of the Olympic Games.A Talk with Hans Schweitzer-Mjolnir.Military Concert ; in the interval : "When wewere abroad."Sign off DJA, DJE,DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.).


Yubtic adcheAA gnAtattaticut( for Hire or for Sale )

RATES EXTREMELY MODERATE. FREE FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Consult first :-

Indian StateA cC &view ayeacg,Post Box No. 371, BOMBAY.

463


FR ID AY, 8th M AY 1936.

4-50 a.m. Besses o* th* Barn Band; conductor, W.Wood. Ivan Mellodew (Baritone).Band : March, Old Comrades (Teike), Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor (Nicolai). Ivan Mellodew : Gifts (Dunhill), Love, I Give you my AH (Besly), King Charles (Maude Valerie White). Band : Birthday Serenade (Lincke), Selection, The Grand Duchess (Offenbach), Waltz, Gipsy Love (Lehar). Ivan-Mellodew : Ettrick (Graham Peel), The Laughing Cavalier (Sanderson), The Yeomen of England (Merrie England) (Edward German). Band : Selection, Haddon Hall (Sullivan).


5-55 a.m. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.’*


6-30 aan. Close douln.

11-15 a.m.

11-30 a m.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m ), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. “ Alabamy Bound.”* A southern journey with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King. The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.“ A Countryman’s Diary.”* A talk by A. G. Street.

A Studio Concert by Empire Artists. Linda Parker (Australian Soprano). Hubert Ennor (Australian Baritone). Helen Irving (New Zealand Pianist).Linda Parker : Rose Softly Blooming (Spohr), Songs my Mother Taught me (Dvorak), Cuckoo (Martin Shaw), Spreading the News (Herbert Oliver). Hubert Ennor: The Laughing Cavalier (Sanderson), Eldorado (Walthew), Yarmouth Fair (Warlock). Helen Irving : La Bagatelle (Sam- martini, arr. Moffat), Grillen (Whims) (from Phantasiestucke) (Schumann), Intermezzo. Op. 119, No. 1 (Brahms), Poeme, Op. 32, No. 2 (Scriabin), Hurdy-Gurdy Man (from Kaleidoscope) (Eugene Goossens). Linda Parker : Nocturne (Cyril Scott), Love’s Philosophy (Delius). Hubert Ennor : Ships of Yule (Martin Shaw), Tally Ho I (Franco Leoni), Boots (J. P. McCall).


12-10 a.m. Club Room Conversations : Cricketing Days.* George Gunn, late Nottingham C.C., interviewed by Denis Morris.


Close down.

12-25 pan.

12-45 pan.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m ).


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C.Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg. Cyril Smith (Pianoforte).Orchestra: Overture, Ali Baba (Cherubini). Miniature Suite J

(1) Prologue (2) Badinage (3) Reverie (4) Petite marche (Dubois). Cyril Smith and Orchestra : Andante spianato and Polonaise, Op- 22 (Chopin). Orchestra : Symphony No. 2 in A minor, Op. 55 : (!) Allegro marcato (2) Adagio (3) Scherzo (4) Prestissimo (Saint-Saens).

8-30 a.m. Talk : “ Prominent North-Countrymen in theSouth,”* by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

8-45 a.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte—12 : WalfordDavies.* A recital of Walford Davies’ songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano). (Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things. Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Law-lands o’ Holland. The Ship. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up in the Morning Early.




4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).*



5-30 p.m. Talk: “Foreign Affairs.”* By Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

5-45 p.m. Friday Midday Concert, under the directionof Johan Hock. From Queen’s College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham. The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra ; leader, Norris Stanley ; conductor, Johan Hock. Marjorie Lucas (Violin). Harry Buckley (Flute). Marjorie Bury (Pianoforte).Orchestra : La Favourita (Couperin, arr. Esposito). Marjorie Lucas, Harry Buckley, Marjorie Bury, and Orchestra: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D : (1) Allegro (2) Adagio affet- tuoso (3) Allegro (Bach). Orchestra : Frolic (English Suite) (Parry).


6-50 p.m. Variety and Dance Music.f


7-30 p.m.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.).GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

Big Ben. “ Finegan Again ! ”* A revival of his venture “ At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut.” Meet the old Irish friends, Finegan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O’Flynn, Harry Leader’s Band, and the Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S. E. Reynolds. Produced by Cecil Madden.

Talk : “ Living in the Past.”*

A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C. Midland Orchestra ; leader, Alfred Cave; conducted by Leslie Heward.

Symphonic Poem, Richard I I I (Smetana). Symphony No. 1 in C : (I) Allegro vivo (2) Adagio (3) Allegro vivace (4) Allegro vivace (Bizet). Film Music (Bliss).

8-15 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

9-25 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-30 p.m.


The Isidore Schwiller String Sextet. Cecil Baumer (Pianoforte).

Sextet : Mazurka Russe (Glinka, arr. Forster), Ay Wakin’ O I (Traditional, arr. Corjeag). Pizzicato Polka (Johann and Josef Strauss), Romance (Svensden, arr. Schwiller). Cecil Baumer : Frisson de feuiltes (Sauer), Prelude in G minor (Cecil Baumer), Gavotte et Musette (d’Albert). Sextet : Canto Amoroso(Sammartini-Elman, arr. Burger), Intermezzo, Arlequin (Ayckbourn), Melody (Ole Bull), Minuetto (Puccini), Pas de trois; Dwarf King’s Dance (Princess Gioia) (Campbell).


Close down.


GS I 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. “ A Countryman’s Diary.”* Atalk by A. G. Street.

11-0 p.m. Reginald Dixon, at the Organ of the TowerBallroom, Blackpool.March, The Gladiators (Sousa). Samum (Robrecht). Red Pepper (Fodge). Bolero (Ravel). Selection, The Belle of New York (Kerker).


11-50 p.m. Viennese Waltzes.! "12 midnight “ Alabamy Bound.”* A southern journey

with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King. The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.


12-30 a.m.

12-45 a.m.

12-50 a.m.

2-15 a.m.

2-35 a.m.

2-50 a.m.

3-45 a.m.

4-0 a.m.

4-15 a.m.

A Recital by Cecil Dixon (Pianoforte).

Introduction to :—

Act 2 of Wagner’s Opera “ Die Walkure,” from Covent Garden Opera House, London.


Medvedeff’s Balalaika Orchestra, with Max Turganoff (Tenor).Orchestra : Russian Fantasy (Glazunov) ; Folk Dance, Barina. Max Turganoff : Hindoo Song (Sadko) (Rimsky- Korsakov). Orchestra : Peasant Spiridon. Selection, Life of the Tzar (Glinka) (All arrangements by Medvedeff.)

Chamber Music. The Reginald Paul Pianoforte Quartet: George Stratton (Violin); Watson Forbes (Viola) ; John Moore (Violoncello) ; Reginlad Paul (Pianoforte).Pianoforte Quartet in E flat, Op. 47 : Sostenuto assai— Allegro ma non troppo ; Scherzo, Molto vivace ; Andante cantabile ; Finale, Vivace (Schumann). Fantasy for Pianoforte Quartet; Lento moderato—Andante sostenuto (Arnold Foster). Pianoforte Quartet in A minor, Op. 5 (1913) : Poco adagio ed espressivo—Allegretto con moto ; Intermezzo, tempo di Mazurka ; Allegro furioso (Arthur Bliss).


Dance Music. Roy Fox and his Band*

Talk : “ Foreign Affairs.”* By Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

Close down.


German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 pan.

2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-15 pan.

4-30 pan.

5-30 p.m.

5-45 pan.

6-0 pan.

6-30 pan.

6-35 pan.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 pan.

7-0 pan.

7-30 pan.

7-45 pan.

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8-15 pan.

9-30 pan.



“ In the Spinning Room towards Eventide.”Gerda Hofmann, Soprano; Margit Doerr, Contralto ; and three instruments. Arranged and conducted by Paul Elbein.


“ Till Eulenspiegel.” A Play about that Lovable Rascal by Eduard Reinacher. Management : E. Kurt Fischer.










“ In the Spinning Room towards Eventide.”Gerda Holfmann, Soprano; Margit Doerr, Contralto and three instruments. Arranged and conducted by Paul Elbern.



The Artistic Setting of the Olympic Games. A Talk with Hans Schweitzer-Mjolnir.Military Concert; in the interval: “ When we were abroad.”



Public ttdd>ce&& JntlaiCatian( for Hire or for Sale )

RATES EXTREMELY MODERATE. FREE FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Consult first:—

Jndiatt Statea <£ Cadtem Clymctf,Post Box No. 371, BOMBAY.

463


10-0 a.m.

SATURDAY, 9th MAY 1936.

DelhiVUD 310.135 mAras, 882 kc/s.

8-0 a.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. ARTI "-(Chorus).

8-10 a.m. Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Khayal and Thumri.8-30 a.m. Asad Ali Khan of Agra. Khayal.8-45 a.m. Khatoon Abdullah. Hindustani Talk : "HINDU -

STAN KA PANDA"

9-0 a.m. Malang Khan. Sur Bahar-Lalit.9-10 a.m. Ghulam Farid. Ghazals.9-30 a.m. Zohra Jan of Ambala. Geet.

9-50 a.m. Karrar. faltrang.Sardar. Violin.Malang. Tabla-" Marwari Nautch.-

Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Pilu.

6-10 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Multani Taran TodiS hodh.

6-35 p.m. Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri.

6-50 p.m. Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruha-P aria.7-7 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Jai Jai Vanti.

7-30 p.m. M. Mujeeb. Hindustani Talk :7-40 p.m. Ghulam Farid. Folk songs.

8-0 p.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar-Kamod.8-10 p.m. Zohra Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.

8-30 p.m. Hafeez. lindustani Talk : BACHON KI DEKHBit t."

8-45 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. NIAZ " (Supplication).

8-55 p.m. Zohra Jan. Thumri and Ghazal.9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. Major Mallick Habib Ahmad. Hindustani

Talk : " MAUT KE BAD"

10-0 p.m. Zohra Jan of Ambala. Gee!.

10-20 p.m. Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Ghazals.

10-40 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.


BombayVUI3 35U.9 inztres, d.n Kc/s.


1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.Jules Craen and his Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(By kind permission of the Management.)


5-30 p.m. Relay of Music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. Light Music.By CHONKAR.

7-0 p.m.7-15 p.m.7-25 p.m.7-35 p.m.7-45 p.m.7-52 p.m.8-0 p.m.8-30 p.m.8-40 p.m.9-30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Commercial News.The V. U. B. Indian Orchestra.Songs by CIIONKAR.

Selections by the Orchestra.Sarangi Solo.A Violin Solo.Ahmed Dilawar. Carat,.News in Hindi.Orchestra.News in English." Following in Father's Footsteps."A Variety programme devised by WALLACE ORTON.and Produced by CHARLES BREWER.(.4 B.B.C. Recorded Programme.)

Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kcfs. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kcis.

12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB A Studio Programme arranged by Messrs. T.

E. Bevan & Co. Ltd. (" Regal- Recording).Mouth Organ Solos by Louts ALMAER.

More Hits from the Films. Intro. :Thanks a Million," "Sing before Breakfast."

The Radio Three.Broadway Rhythm."I'm sittin' high on a hill top."

London Piano-Accordion Band.- Midnight in Paris.-" Poor Little Romany."

Sung by Kitty Masters." He's an Angel.-" When April comes again."

The Hill Billies.- The Sunset Trail."

Yodelling Hobo. -George Hall & his Orchestra.

" I Dream Too Much."Alone. -

Sung by Sam Costa.The Broken Record. -Love is a Dancing Things."

Munn & Felton's Works Band.Slavonic Rhapsody."


1-36 p.m. " Humorous Sketches in Modern Literature."13j BISHNU SARMA.

2-6 p.m. Recorded Selections.2-36 p.m. Talk by BELLA HALDER.

(a) News and Notes.(b) History of Weaving-origin and growth of

textiles.


Close down.

5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Piano Recital by SURENDRA NATH SIRCAR.

5-46 p.m. Rural Reconstruction Series.-Talk.6-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).

NITAI GHATAK.

HARSHADEB ROY.6-16 p.m.6-10 a.m.6-30 a.m.

7-51 p.m.SB

8-6 p.m.SB

8-21 p.m.SB

8-41 p.m.SB

8-51 p.m.SB

9-6 p.m.SB

9-36 p.m.SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

6-31 p.m. " The Place of Caitoons in Art."Talk by Prof. PRAFULLA LAHIRI.

6-51 p.m. A Musical Entertainment arranged by B. K.N UN DEE.

Amongst those taking part will he :-The Maharaja of Natore.(JOCINDRA NATH ROY).JYOTIRINDR4 MAITRA.ANITA BOSE.MANIKA ROY, and others.News in English.

Bengali Songs by KRISHNA CHANDRA GHOSH.

Humorous Diversion by SARAT CHANDRA PANDIT.

Instrumental Music.RAM CHANDRA MOHANTI-Violin.

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).An Orchestral Programme (Recorded) fromthe Studio.Xternatively (if reception satisfactory) :An Empire Programme relayed fromDaventry.Dance Music by the Grand Hotel DanceOrchestra.Relayed from Prince's" Restaurant.Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

Dance Music from " Prince's " (Contd.)

Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc 's (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

CSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. Music of the English Country -side.Winifred Davis (Soprano). Leonard Isaacs(Pianoforte).Winifred Davis : A Bold Yound Farmer (arr. Cecil Sharpe),I'll give my Love an Apple (arr. Vaughan Williams). MyBonny Boy (Dorset) (arr. Cecil Sharpe). Leonard Isaacs :Alman (16th Century) (Anon, arr. Craxton), Crissemas Dayin the Morning ; The Shoemaker (Hoist). Oh, dear, Whatcan the Matter be (Felix Swinstead). Winfred Davis : Ah,Waly Wely (Somerset) ; Rushes and Briers (Essex) ; FalseLamkin (Cambridge) (arr. Cecil Sharpe). Leonard Isaacs :Slow Dance (Based on Double the Cape); Cobler's horn-pipe (Herbert Howells), Country Gardens (Grainger).

5-0 a.m. " A Countryman's Diary."* A talk by A. G.Street.

5-15 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.March, Vienna Artists (Schrammel!). Overture. A Nightin Venice (Johann Strauss). Pastorale (Suite, Chelsea China)(Besly). The Tin Soldier (Coil. Selection, The Golds-smi th of Toledo (Offenbach, arr. Bauer). Murmuring Breezes(Jensen, arr. Forster). Suite, Ballet rinse: (I) AllegroMarziale (2) Valse lente (3) Scene (4) Mazurka (5) Marcherusse (Luigini).

Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 afit,

The News and Announcements.Close down.


EFFICIENT AND PROMPTRADIO REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN INDIAN STATES & EASTERN

(Any make, either British, American or German) Agency,Charges Moderate. A trial will convince. Post Box No. 371,

Radio Engineers:-

BOMBAY.

464


SA T U R D A Y , 9th M A Y 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

9-0 a.m.

9-10 a.m.

9-30 a.m.

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9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

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10-40 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

DelhiVUD 3W.I35 m;tras, 832 kc/s.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. “ A r t i ”—(Chorus).

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Khayal and Thumri.

Asad Ali Khan of Agra. Khayal.

Khatoon Abdullah. Hindustani Talk : “ H in d u

s ta n K a P a r d a ”

Malang Khan. Sur Bahar—Lalit.

Ghulam Farid. Ghazals.

Zohra Jan of Ambala. Geet.

Karrar. Jaltrang.Sardar. Violin.Malang. Tabla—“ MarWari Nautch."

Close down.

Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Pilu.

Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Multani Tar an Todi Shudh.

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri.

Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba—Puria.

Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Jai Jai Vanti.

M. Mujeeb. Hindustani Talk : “ P a rc h i."

Ghulam Farid. Folk songs.

Haidar Husain. Sitai—Kamod.

Zohra Jan of Ambala. Ghazals.

Hafeez. Hindustani Talk : “ B acho n KI D ekh

B h a l ”

I. B. S. Orchestra. “ N ia z ” (Supplication).

Zohra Jan. Thumri and Ghazal.

News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.News in English.

Major Mallick Habib Ahmad. Hindustani Talk : “ M a u t K e B a d ”

Zohra Jan of Ambala. Geet.

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Ghazals.

Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.

Close down.

BombayVUB 35U.9 injtres, 6jj kc/s.


Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections. Jules Craen and his Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(By kmd permission of the Management.)

Close down.

Relay of Music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. Light Music.By C h o n k a r .

12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m,


7-15 p.m. The V. U. B. Indian Orchestra.

7-25 p.m. Song; by C h o n k a r .

7-35 p.m. Selections by the Orchestra.

7-45 p.m. Sarangi Solo.

7-52 p.m. A Violin Solo.

8-0 p.m. Ahmed Dilawar. Gazals.

8-30 p.m. News in Hindi.

8-40 p.m. Orchestra.

9-30 p.m. News in English.

9-45 p.m. “ Following in Father’s Footsteps.”A Variety programme devised by W a l la c e O r to n .

and Produced by C h a r le s B rew er.

(A B.B.C. Recorded Programme.)


6-31 p.m.

6-51 p.m.


12-36 p.m. SB

Time Signal.A Studio Programme arranged by Messrs. T. E. Bevan & Co. Ltd. (*' Regal' Recording). Mouth Organ Solos by Louis A lm ae r .

More Hits from the Films. Intro. :“ T hanks a M ill io n ,” “ S ing before Breakfast.”

The Radio Three.“ Broadway Rhythm.”“ I’m sittin’ high on a hill top.”

London Piano—Accordion Band.“ Midnight in Paris.”“ Poor Little Romany.”

Sung by Kitty Masters.“ He’s an Angel.”“ When April comes again.”

The Hill Billies.“ The Sunset Trail.”“ Yodelling Hobo.”

George Hall & his Orchestra.“ I Dream Too Much.”“ Alone.”

Sung by Sam Costa.“ The Broken Record.”“ Love is a Dancing Things.”

Munn & Felton’s Works Band.“ Slavonic Rhapsody.”


7-51 p.m. SB

8-6 p.m. SB

8-21 p.m.SB

8-41 p.m. SB

8-51 p.m. SB

9-6 p.m. SB

9-36 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

I he Place of Caitoons in Art.”Talk by Prof. P r a f u l l a L a h ir i .

A Musical Entertainment arranged by B. K. N undee .

Amongst those taking part will be :—The Maharaja of Natore.( J o g in d r a N ath R o y ).

J y o t ir in d r a M a it ra .

A n it a B ose .

M a n ik a R o y , and others.

News in English.

Bengali Songs by K r is h n a C h a n d ra G h o sh .

Humorous Diversion by S a r a t C h a n d ra P a n d it .

Instrumental Music.Ram C h a n d ra M o h a n t i— Violin.


An Orchestral Programme (Recorded) from the Studio.Alternatively (if reception satisfactory) :An Empire Programme relayed from Daventry.

Dance Music by the Grand Hotel Dance Orchestra.Relayed from “ Prince’s” Restaurant.


Dance Music from “ Prince’s ” (Contd.)

Time Signal.

Close down.

B. B. C.

1-36 p.m. ‘4 Humorous SketchesBy B ish n u S a rm a .

2-6 p.m. Recorded Selections.

2-36 p.m. Talk by B e l la H a ld e r .

(a) News and Notes.

(b) History of Weaving-textiles.

in Modern Literature.

-origin and growth of

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.Pian« Recital by S u re n d ra N a th S irc a r .

5-46 p.m. Rural Reconstruction Series.—Talk,•

6-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).N it a i G hatak .

6-16 p.m. H arshadeb R oy .

TRANSMISSION 5.


GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. Music of the English Country-side.Winifred Davis (Soprano). Leonard Isaacs (Pianoforte).Winifred Davis : A Bold Yound Farmer (arr. Cecil Sharpe), I’ll give my Love an Apple (arr. Vaughan Williams), My Bonny Boy (Dorset) (arr. Cecil Sharpe). Leonard Isaacs : Alman (16th Century) (Anon, arr. Craxton), Crissemas Day in the Morning ; The Shoemaker (Holst), Oh, dear. What can the Matter be (Felix Swinstead). Winfred Davis : Ah, Waly Waly (Somerset) ; Rushes and Briers (Essex) ; False Lamkin (Cambridge) (arr. Cecil Sharpe). Leonard Isaacs : Slow Dance (Based on Double the Cape) ; Cobler’s hornpipe (Herbert Howells), Country Gardens (Grainger).

5-0 a.m. “ A Countryman’s Diary.”* A talk by A. G.Street.

5-15 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, DanielMelsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.March, Vienna Artists (Schrammell). Overture, A Night in Venice (Johann Strauss). Pastorale (Suite, Chelsea China) (Besly). The Tin Soldier (Cui). Selection, The Golds- smith of Toledo (Offenbach, arr. Bauer). Murmuring Breezes (Jensen, arr. Forster). Suite, Ballet russe : (1) Allegro Marziale (2) Valse lente (3) Scene (4) Mazurka (5) Marche russe (Luigini).





EFFICIENT AND PROMPTRADIO REPAIR W O RK UNDERTAKEN INDIAN STATES Sl EASTERN

(Any make, either British, American or German) ^ ( J f 'IK 'tJ«

Charges Moderate. :: A tria l will convince. Post Box No. 3 7 1, - - BOMBAY.

464


SATURDAY, 9th MAY 1936.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Alabamy Bound." A southernjourney with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, andAlbert King. The book by John Rorke andthe music, old and new, arranged by PhyllisScott. Presented by William MacLurg.

8-0 a.m. Chamber Music. The English Ensemble :Marjorie Hayward (Violin) ; Rebecca Clarke(Viola) ; May Mukle (Violoncello) ; KathleenLong (Pianoforte). Betty Bannerman (Con-tralto).The English Ensemble : Quartet in C minor, K. 478 (I)Allegro (2) Andante (3) Rondo (Mozart). Betty Bannerman :Spring Thoughts ; Fisherman's Life (Schubert). Silver(Armstrong Gibbs). The Water Mill ; Linden Lea (VaughanWilliams). The English Ensemble : Sonate a quatre :(I) Allegretto (2) Allegro agitato (3) Largo (4) Allegro conSpiri,o (J. B. Loeillet), Fantasy in One Movement (FrankBridge).


9-0 a.m. Talk : " Foreign Affairs."* By Sir FrederickWhyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.



GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,*directed by Henry Hall.

11-20 a.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships- SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship."Basil Sanderson.

11-40 a.m. A Recital of Songs and Duets by Viola Morris(Australian Soprano) and Victoria Anderson(Australian Contralto).Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson : Pluck ye Roses (Schu-mann.) Viola Morris : A Memory (Goring Thomas), TheMerry Month of May (Keel). Victoria Anderson : Think onMe (Lady John Scott. arr. Alfred Moffat), The Blackbird(Parry). Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson : The Graceful,Swaying Wattle (Crank Bridge), Spring (Keel). ViolaMorris Songs my Mother Taught me (Dvorak). The Maiden(Parry). Victoria Anderson : Lullaby ; When Icicles Hangby the Wall (Keel). Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson :Sound the Trumpet (Purcell).


12-10 p.m. Talk George Robey on Cricket*.12-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.12-45 p.m. Close down.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Troise and his Mandoliers withDon Carlos (Tenor).*In Andalusia (Sheath). Within your Eyes (Rayners). Aurora(Donizetti). Farewell, Merit& (Grundland). Zingaresca(Curzon). Song of Songs (Moya). My Darling (Siede).Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedyand Grosz).

5-0 p.m. " A Countryman's Diary."* A talk by A. G.Street.

10-30 p.m.

5-15 p.m. The Children's Hour. " The Flight of theKing." A play by Beatrice Carr.


6-0 p.m. The Commodore Grand Orchestra, directedby Harry Davidson. From the CommodoreTheatre, Hammersmith.

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. Dance Music47-0 p.m. Variety.7-10 p.m. Dance Music.f7-15 p.m. Close down.


GSG 17.79 Mcis (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Harry Farmer, at the Organ ofthe Granada, Tooting.Favourites from Musical Comedy. Chasing the Kangaroo(Yorke). Nocturne in E flat (Chopin). Where There's you,There's me (Goodhart). Magyar Melodies (Vilmos).

8-0 p.m. A Recital by John Duncan (Baritone).Sailing Homeward ; A Ballad -Maker (Armstrong Gibbs).Four Cavalier Tunes (I) Boot, Saddle, to Horse, and Away(2) A Cavalier to his Lady (3) Marching Along (4) KingCharles. Sea Winds (Julius Harrison).

8-15 p.m. Belgium v. England. A running commentaryon the Association Football match. Relayedfrom Belgium.

9-15 p.m. Light Orchestral MusicfThe Bohemians : Waltz, Mein Traum (Waldteufel), Swingme up Higher (A Fairground Fantasy), (Mackeben). Polka(Schwanda) (Weinberger).

9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. Dance Music. Harry Roy and his Band.


Close down.


GSI 15.26 Mcls (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.)

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. The Children's Hour.* Entertain-ment by Ronald Gourley. The Zoo Man.A Selection of Verse.

11-10 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-30 p.m. The Saturday Magazine. A week -end pro-

gramme, including " In Town To -night."Edited by A. W. Hanson.

12-15 a.m. The Band of His Majesty's Royal Marines(Chatham Division). (By permission of ColonelGeorge Rutledge, Commanding Royal Marines):conductor, Captain P. S. G. O'Donnell, M.V.O.,Director of Music, Royal Marines. EnidCruickshank (Contralto).*Banda Overture, The Yeomen of the Guard (Sullivan), Three.Humoresques (Dvorak). Enid Cruickshank : Songs

Band : Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi), Waltz, The SleepingBeauty (Tchaikovsky).


1-0 a.m. Variety.


2-0 a.m. The Harp Trio : Tina Bonifacio (Harp);Harry Dyson (Flute) ; Gethyn Wykeham-George (Violoncello).Extase (Ganne). Polonaise ; Rondo (Suite in B minor)(Bach, arr. Norman Bull).

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. A Running Commentary on the National

Sabre Championship -Final Pool. From theSalle Bertrand, London.

2-45 p.m. A Recital by Marjorie Gibb (Violoncello).Sicilienne (Paradis, arr. Dushkin). Intermezzo (Vivaldi,arr. Sam Franko.) The Flight of the Bumble Bee (TsarSultan) (Rimsky-Korsakov, arr. J. Strimer). Berceuse(Couperin, arr. Bazelaire). Adaigio and Rondo (Weber, arr.Piatigorsky).

3-0 a.m. Henry Hall's Hour.Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.

4-0 a.m. A Recital of Popular Ballads by RolandRobson (Baritone).The Gay Highway (Frederick Drummond). Maire, my Girl(Aitken). Stonecracker John (Eric Coates). Leanin' (SterndaleBennett). Harlequin (Sanderson).



German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English), Ger-man Folk Song.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Something of Everything.3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. " Es zogen drei lust'ge Gesellen ". A Concert

Hour.4-0 pan. Good -night Programme.4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 rp.m..in. Call DJA and DIE (Germ., Engl.) German


DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Calling China again.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DIN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. Something of Everything.8-30 p.m. " Till Eulenspiegel". A Play about that Lovable

Rascal by Eduard Reinacher. Managed by E. KttrtFischer.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DIE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)

U SPEAKERSMade History at the Gateway of India

WHEN FOR THE FIRST TIME LOUDSPEAKERS

WERE USED FOR VICEROYS' SPEECHES . . Post Box 459,BOMBAY.

UnIVERSALLY WED BY ALL FOR RELIABILITY & PERFECT REPRODUCT1011

465


SA T U R D A Y , 9th M AY 1936.

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Alabamy Bound.”* A southernjourney with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King. The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.

8-0 a.m. Chamber Music. The English Ensemble:Marjorie Hayward (Violin) ; Rebecca Clarke (Viola) ; May Mukle (Violoncello); Kathleen Long (Pianoforte). Betty Bannerman (Contralto).The English Ensemble : Quartet in G minor, K . 478 : (1) Allegro (2) Andante (3) Rondo (Mozart). Betty Bannerman : Spring Thoughts ; Fisherman’s Life (Schubert). Silver (Armstrong Gibbs), The Water Mill ; Linden Lea (Vaughan Williams). The English Ensemble : Sonate a quatre :(I) Allegretto (2) Allegro agitato (3) Largo (4) Allegro con Spiruo (J. B. Loeillet), Fantasy in One Movement (Frank Bridge).


9-0 a.m. Talk: “ Foreign Affairs.”*By Sir FrederickWhyte, K.C.S.I., LL.D.



TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).


11-20 a.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships— SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship.”* Basil Sanderson.

11-40 a.m. A Recital of Songs and Duets by yiola Morris(Australian Soprano) and Victoria Anderson (Australian Contralto).Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson : Pluck ye Roses (Schumann.) Viola Morris : A Memory (Goring Thomas), The Merry Month of May (Keel). Victoria Anderson : Think on Me (Lady John Scott, arr. Alfred Moffat), The Blackbird (Parry). Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson : The Graceful, Swaying Wattle (Grank Bridge), Spring (Keel). Viola Morris : Songs my Mother Taught me (Dvorak), The Maiden (Parry). Victoria Anderson : Lullaby ; When Icicles Hang by the Wall (Keel). Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson : Sound the Trumpet (Purcell).


12-10 p.m. Talk George Robey on Cricket*.12-25 pan. The News and Announcements.


TRANSMISSION 2.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Troise and his Mandoliers with Don Carlos (Tenor).*In Andalusia (Sheaff). Within your Eyes (RaynersX Aurora (Donizetti). Farewell, Marita (Grundland). Zingaresca (Curzon). Song of Songs (Moya). My Darling (Siede). Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedy and Grosz).

“ A Countryman’s Diary.”* A talk by A. G- Street.

5-0 p.m.

5-15 p.m. The Children’s Hour. “ The Flight of theKing.” A play by Beatrice Carr.


6-0 p.m. The Commodore Grand Orchestra, directedby Harry Davidson. From the Commodore Theatre, Hammersmith.


6-50 p.m. Dance Music.f

7-0 p.m. Variety.7-10 p.m. Dance Music.f


TRANSMISSION 3.

7-30 p.m.

8-0 p.m.



Big Ben. Harry Farmer, at the Organ ofthe Granada, Tooting.Favourites from Musical Comedy. Chasing the Kangaroo (Yorke). Nocturne in E flat (Chopin). Where There s you, TTiere’s me (Goodhart). Magyar Melodies (Vilmos).

A Recital by John Duncan (Baritone).Sailing Homeward ; A Ballad-Maker (Armstrong Gibbs). Four Cavalier Tunes : (1) Boot, Saddle, to Horse, and Aw&y(2) A Cavalier to his Lady (3) Marching Along (4) King Charles. Sea Winds (Julius Harrison).

8-15 p.m. Belgium v. England. A running commentary on the Association Football match. Relayed from Belgium.Light Orchestral MusicfThe Bohemians : Waltz, Mein Traum (Waldteufel), Sw*r»8 me up Higher (A Fairground Fantasy), (Mackeben). Polka (Schwanda) (Weinberger).


Dance Music. Harry Roy and his Band. Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.

Close down.

9-15 p.m.

9-25 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-30 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 4.


GS I 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.)

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. The Children’s Hour.* Entertainment by Ronald Gourlay. The Zoo Man. A Selection of Verse.


11-30 p.m. The Saturday Magazine. A week-end programme, including “ In Town To-night.” Edited by A. W. Hanson.

12-15 a.m. The Band of His Majesty’s Royal Marines(Chatham Division). (By permission of Colonel George Rutledge, Commanding Royal Marines) ; conductor, Captain P. S. G. O’Donnell, M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal Marines. Enid Cruickshank (Contralto).*Bands Overture, The Yeomen of the Guard (Sullivan), Three. Humoresques (Dvorak). Enid Cruickshank : Songs Band : Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi), Waltz, The Sleeping Beauty (Tchaikovsky).


1-0 a.m. Variety.

2-0 a.m. The Harp Trio: Tina Bonifacio (Harp);Harry Dyson (Flute); Gethyn Wykeham- George (Violoncello).Extase (Ganne). Polonaise ; Rondo (Suite in B minor) (Bach, arr. Norman Bull).


2-30 a.m. A Running Commentary on the National Sabre Championship—Final Pool. From the Salle Bertrand, London.

2-45 p.m. A Recital by Marjorie Gibb (Violoncello).Sicilienne (Paradis, arr. Dushkin). Intermezzo (Vivaldi, arr. Sam Franko.) The Flight of the Bumble Bee (1 sar Saltan) (Rimsky-Korsakov, arr. J. Strimer). Berceuse (Couperin, arr. Bazelaire). Adaigio and Rondo (Weber, arr. Piatigorsky).

3-0 a.m. Henry Hall’s Hour.Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.

4-0 a.m. A Recital of Popular Ballads by RolandRobson (Baritone).The Gay Highway (Frederick Drummond). Maire, my Girl (Aitken). Stonecracker John (Eric Coates). Leanin (Stemdale Bennett). Harlequin (Sanderson).



German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.2-30 pan.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-0 p.m. 4-15 p.m.

4-30 pan.

5-30 p jn .

5-45 p.m.

6-30 pan.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m. 7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English), German Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.

Something of Everything.News and Economic Review in English.

“ Es zogen drei lust’ge Gesellen ”, A Concert

Hour.

Good-night Programme.News and Economic Review in German.

Concert of Light Music.News in English. Sign off DJQ.



Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German Folk Song.Greetings to our Listeners.News and Economic Review in German on

DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.Calling China again.News and Economic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.


Something of Everything.“ Till Eulenspiegel”. A Play about that Lovable Rascal by Eduard Reinacher. Managed by E. Kurt

Fischer.Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)


Made History at the Gateway of IndiaWHEN FOR THE FIRST TIME LOUDSPEAKERS WERE USED FOR VICEROYS' SPEECHES . . . Post Box 459>

BOMBAY.

UniVERSflLLV USED BV PILL FOR RELIABILITY 6 PERFECT REPRODUCTIOIT


SUNDAY, 10th MAY 1936.


8-0 a.m. Time Signal.A programme of Indian Recorded Music.


6.0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Handol.

6-10 p.m. Mushtaq HusainMalang Khan Yugalbandi.

6-30 p.m. Haidar Husain. Si t ar -P aria.

6-35 p.m. Sardar Bai of Lahore. Thumri and Ghazal.

7-0 p.m. Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. A Doctor. " GANDA PANT " (Hindustani Talk)

7-40 p.m. Badrun-Nisa. Folk songs.


8-20 p.m. Sardar Bai of Lahore. Ghazal.8-30 p.m. A Blind Street -singer of Delhi. Presented by

AsAF ALt, M.L.A.

8-45 p.m, Badrun-Nisa. Ghazals.


9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. The Worries of Summer. POTHAN JOSEPH.

10-0 p.m. A Dance Night.Louis and his International ACES.

FAST Fox TROT " Top Hat. White Tie andTails " - - Irving Berlin.

Fox TROT You are my lurky star " N. H. BrownVALSE - " Let me sing you to sleep with

a love song" - Harry Revel.Fox TROT " I've got a feeling you're

foolin" - - N. H. Brown.FAST Fox TROT " Goofus " - Wayne & William.Stow Fox

TROT - " Shadows in the Moon-light - - Lean. Towers

Fox TROT - I'm sittin high on a hilltop" A. Johnston.VAI SE - " My love, the night and you - E. Horan.FAST Fox TROT " I've got a note - - E. Pola.Fox TROT - " Broadway Rhythm - N. H. Brown.SLOW Fox

TROT - "Mood Indigo" - Ellington, MillsFAST Fox TROT "Everything is hunky

dooly - - - E. Pala.Fox TROT " Sing before Breakfast N. H. Brown.RUMBA - " Negrita - - D Artiaga.FAST Fox TROT " High Tension (an 80,000 -

volt inspiration)" - - David Bee.


10-30 a.m.

SBto

12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.


3136 metres, 9565 kc/s.

Light Classical Music.BAI HIRABAI BARODEKAR.With Sarangi, Harmonium and Tabla.

" The Air -Do -Wells."A Radio Concert Party with Claude Gardner.Effie Atherton.Brian Lawrence.Jean Colin.Ronald Hill.Marion Dawson.Wilfred Thomas.Margaret Steddeford andThe B.B.C. Variety Orchestra under the directionof S. KNEALE KELLEY.(A B.B.C. Recorded Programme.)

Close down.

5-30 p.m.

5-55 p.m.

7-25 p.m.7-30

8-30 p.m.8-45 p.m.

9-30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

"Jesal Toral."A Gujerati Musical Play.Presented by H. M. V. Dramatic Party." Nakta Jogi."A Gujerati Musical Comedy.Written and presented by A. R. DAJI.

Musical Interlude.Light Music.INDIRAB WADKAR.

News in Hindi.Sura Bahar.MOLIOMED KHAN.

News in English.Gretel Sommer, Violin.Ant'aon Baker Baritone.

Close down,


8-36 a.m.

8-51 a.m.

9-11 a.m.9-31 a.m.9-51 a.m.

10-11 a.m.10-31 a.m.10-51 a.m.

1-6 p.m.

Time Signal.Sanai Solo by GOPAL CHANDRA CHARM.

Vocal Music (Bengali).SREEMATY ASHALATA-Modern.

KANKABATY-Light.

HARIMATY-Bhafia/i.

ANCURBALk-Light Classical.

USH AR ANY-Kirlan.

Review of Stage and Screen By CHITRA GUPTA.

The Grand Hotel Orchestra.Morning Musical Concert.Relayed from the Palm Court of the Grand Hotel.Interval Item Artiste: HAROLD KANE-Baritone.News in English.

Time Signal.

Close down.

6-6 p.m. Time Signal.SB Church Service Relayed from St. Paul's

Cathedral.7-21 p.m. A Classical Programme.

KkLIPADA PATHAX-Toppa.

7-36 p.m. SACHIN DAS-Kheyal and Thungri.

7-56 p.m. BHISHMADEV CHATTERJEE-Kheyal and Thungri.

8-16 p.m. RAMKISSEN MISRA-Kheyal.

8-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.RAJINDRA NARAYAN SEN GUPTA-Sarode Solo.

8-51 p.m. News in Bengali.SB


9-21 p.m. Selected Items.SB


Close down.

B.B.C.TRANSMISSION 5.

The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mcis (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mcis (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mcis (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. "Celluloid Rhythm." Aprogramme of songs and music fromfilms, old and new.

5-15 a.m. Reading -English Humorists No. 1 : " Tober.mory," by " Saki. " (H. H. Munro).

5-25 a.m. A Pianoforte Recital by Solomon.Two Sonatas: (I) in D minor (2) in F (Scarlatti). LeCoucou (Paquin). Papillons, Op. 2 (Schumann). ThreePreludes: (I) in G sharp minor. Op. 32, No. 12 (2) in G,Op. 32, No. 5 (3) In G minor, Op. 23. No.5 (Rachmaninov).


5-55 a.m. A Commentary* on the National SabreChampionship -Final Pool. From SalleBertrand, London.

6-10 The News and Announcements.6-30 Close down,


GSD 11.75 Mc's (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc's (31.32 m.),7-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Empire Magazine," No. 1.*

Including a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors,interviews, types and novelties. Devised andedited by Cecil Madden.

8-10 a.m. " A Countryman's Diary." A talk by A. G.Street.

8-25 a.m. The Band of His Majesty's Royal Marines(Chatham Division) (By permission of ColonelGeorge Rutledge, Commanding Royal Marines);conductor, Captain P. S. G. O'Donnell, M.V.O.,Director of Music, Royal Marines. EnidCruickshank (Contralto).*Band : Overture, The Yeomen of the Guard (Sullivan), ThreeHumoresques (Dvorak). Enid Cruickshank ; Songs.Band Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi), Waltz, The SleepingBeauty (Tchai kovs ky).




GSN Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).10-0 a.m. Big Ben. A Religious Service, * from St.

Richard's Church, Buntingford (RomanCatholic). Address by the Rev. Canon E. J.Mahoney.

10-50 a.m. A Recital by Megan Foster (Soprano) andWilliam Murdoch (Australian Pianist).William Murdoch : Chorale Prelude, Beloved Jesus, we areHere (Bach, are. Murdoch), Gavotte (Gluck, arr. Brahms)Rhapsody in G minor (Brahms). Megan Foster : TheDistracted Maid (Warlock), The Song of the PalanquinBearers (Martin Shaw), An Old Carol (Roger Quilter)I Heard a Piper Piping (Norman Peterkin), At the Well(Hageman). William Murdoch An Island Spell (JohnIreland), Minstrels ; Golliwog's Cake -Walk (Debussy).

11-25 a.m. Sports Talk. *11-40 a.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, a id

Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

12 midday Close down.


GSH 21.47 Mcfs (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc's (16.86 m.).

5-30 p.m. Big Ben. Symphony Music.tThe Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by SergeKoussevitsky : 3rd Movement -Allegro (Pastoral SymphonyNo. 6) (Beethoven).

5-40 p.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship."*Basil Sanderson.

6-0 p.m. The Serge Krish Septet.Fantasia on Brahm's Works (arr. Finch). Sigmund's LoveSong (Wagner). Zapateado (Tagell). Prelude No. 17

(Chopin, arr. Krish). Moldavian Rhapsody (Dimitrescu).Serenade (Milos Smatek).



6-50 p.m. Musical Interlude.±6-55 p.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.

My God, my Father, Make me Strong (S.P., 583). WhenTwo or Three (Page 66). Psalm 27. Reading. Can ISee Another's Woe (S.P. 461).

7.10 p.m. Envoi.t7-15 p.m. Close down.

* Electrical recording. "I* Gramophone records.



SU N D A Y , IOth M A Y 1936.


8-0 a.m. Time Signal.A programme of Indian Recorded Music.


6-0 p.m. Time Signal.I. B. S. Orchestra. Handol.

6-10 p.m. Mushtaq HusainMalang Khan Yugalbandi.

6-30 p.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar—Puria.

6-35 p.m. Sardar Bai of Lahore. Thumri and Ghazal.


7-30 p.m. A Doctor. “ G a n d a P a n i ” (Hindustani Talk).

7-40 p.m. Badrun-Nisa. Folk songs.


8-20 p.m. Sardar Bai of Lahore. Ghazal.

8-30 p.m. A Blind Street-singer of D e lh i. Presented by Asaf Au, M.L.A.

8-45 p.m. Badrun-Nisa. Ghazals.




News in English.

9-45 p.m. The Worries of Summer. P o th a n Joseph.

10-0 p.m. A Dance Night.Louis and his International Aces.

F ast F o x T ro t “ T op H a t, W h ite T ie and

Tails ** Irving Berlin.Fox T ro t - " You are my lucky star ” N. H. Brown VALSE Let m e sing you to sleep with

a love song ” - Harry Revel. ' I’ve got a feeling you're

foolin’’ - - N .H . Brown. ' Goof us " - Wayne & William.

Fox T rot

F ast F o x T ro t ' S l o w F o x

T ro t Shadows in the Moonlight” - Leon. Towers & Arde.

1’msittin high on a hill top ” A. Johnston. My love, the night and you ” E. Horan. Pve got a note ” - - E. Pol a. Broadway Rhythm ” N. H. Brown.

11-0 p.m.

Fox T ro t

V a i.se

F ast F o x T rot

F ox T rot

S l o w F o x T ro t Mood Indigo ” - Ellington, Mills

F ast F o x T r o t “ Everything is hunky( dooly - - - E. Pola.

Fox T r o t - " Sing before Breakfast N. H. Brown.R u m ba - ‘‘ Negrita’’ - D Artiaga.F ast Fox T r o t “ High Tension (an 80,000-

volt inspiration) ” - David Bee.

Close down.


3136 metres, 9565 kc/s.

10-30 a.m. Light Classical Music.B ai H irabai B arodekar .

SB With Sarangi, Harmonium and Tabla.

to

12-0 noon. “ The Air-Do-Wells.”A Radio Concert Party with Claude Gardner.Effie Atherton.Brian Lawrence.Jean Colin.Ronald Hill.Marion Dawson.Wilfred Thomas.Margaret Steddeford andThe B.B.C. Variety Orchestra under the direction of S. K n e a le K e l le y .



5-30 p.m. “ Jesal Toral.”A Gu jerati M usica l Play.

Presented by H . M . V . D ram atic Party.

5-55 p.m. “ Nakta Jogi.”A Gu jerati M usica l Comedy.

W ritte n and presented by A . R . D ajI.

7-25 p.m. Musical Interlude.

7-30 p.m. Light Music.I n d ir a b a i W a dkar .


8-45 p.m. Sura Bahar.M o h o m e d K ha n .


9-45 p.m. Gretel Sommer, Violin. Anthon Baker Baritone.



8-36 a.m. Time Signal.Sanai Solo by G o p a l C h a n d ra G h a r u i .

8-51 a.m. Vocal Music (Bengali). S reem aty A s h a la ta—Modem.

9-11 a.m. K a nk a b a ty — Light.

9-31 a.m. „ H a r im a ty —Bhatiali.

9-51 a.m. „ A n g u r b a la—Light Classical.

10-11 a.m. „ UsHARANY—Kirtan.

10-31 a.m. Review of Stage and Screen B y C h i t r a G u p ta .

10-51 a.m. The Grand Hotel Orchestra.

M o rn in g M usica l Concert.

Relayed from the Palm Court of the G ra n d Hote l.

Interval Item Artiste : H a r o ld K a ne—Baritone. News in English.


Close down.

6-6 p.m.SB

Time Signal.Church Service Relayed from St. Paul’s Cathedral.

7-21 p.m. A Classical Programme.K a lip a d a P a th a k — Toppa.

7-36 p.m. S a c h in D as—Kheyal and Thungri.

7-56 p.m. Bhishm adev C h a tte r je e —Kheyal and Thungri.

8-16 p.m. Ramkissen M is r a — Kheyal.

8-36 p.m. Instrumental Music.R a jin d r a N a ra y a n Sen G u p ta —Sarode Solo.

8-51 p.m. SB

News in Bengali.

9-6 p.m. SB

News in English.

9-21 p.m. SB

Selected Items.

9-36 p.m Time Signal.

Close down.

B.B.C.TRANSMISSION 5.


GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.)f

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ C e l lu lo id R h y th m .” Aprogramme of songs and music from films, old and new.

5-15 a.m. Reading—English Humorists No. 1 : “ Tobermory/* by “ Saki ” (H. H. Munro).

5-25 a.m. A Pianoforte Recital by Solomon.Two Sonatas : (I) in D minor (2) in F (Scarlatti). Le Coucou (Daquin). Papillons, Op. 2 (Schumann). Three Preludes : (1) in G sharp minor. Op. 32, No. 12 (2) in G , Op. 32, No. 5 (3) In G minor, Op. 23, No. 5 (Rachmaninov).


5-55 a.m. A Commentary* on the National SabreChampionship—Final Pool. From Salle Bertrand, London.



8-10 a.m.

8-25 a.m.

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Empire Magazine,” No. 1.* Including a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types and novelties. Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.

“ A Countryman’s Diary.”* A talk by A. G. Street.

The Band of His Majesty’s Royal Marines (Chatham Division) {By permission of Colonel George Rutledge, Commanding Royal Marines) ; conductor, Captain P. S. G. O’Donnell, M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal Marines. Enid Cruickshank (Contralto).*Band : Overture, The Yeomen of the Guard (Sullivan), Three Humoresques (Dvorak). Enid Cruickshank : Songs. Band : Selection, Rigoletto (Verdi), Waltz, The Sleeping Beauty (Tchaikovsky).



Close down.

9-10 a.m.

9-30 a.m.

TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will be used : . . . »GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. A Religious Service, * from St.Richard’s Church, Buntingford (Roman Catholic). Address by the Rev. Canon E. J. Mahoney.

10-50 a.m. A Recital by Megan Foster (Soprano) and William Murdoch (Australian Pianist).William Murdoch : Chorale Prelude, Beloved Jesus, we are Here (Bach, arr. Murdoch), Gavotte (Gluck, arr. Brahms) Rhapsody in G minor (Brahms). Megan Foster: The Distracted Maid (Warlock), The Song of the Palanquin Bearers (Martin Shaw), An Old Carol _ (Roger Quilter) I Heard a Piper Piping (Norman Peterkin), At the Well (Hageman). William Murdoch : An Island Spell Oohn Ireland), Minstrels ; Golliwog’s Cake-Walk (Debussy).

Sports Talk. *

Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, a id Announcements.


Close down.

11-25 a.m.

11-40 a.m.

12 midday

TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

Big Ben. Symphony Music.fThe Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitsky : 3rd Movement—Allegro (Pastoral Symphony No. 6) (Beethoven).

5-40 p.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (4) Manning the Ship.” * Basil Sanderson.

The Serge Krish Septet.Fantasia on Brahm’s Works (arr. Finck). Sigmund's Love Song (Wagner). Zapateado (Tagell). Prelude No. 17 (Chopin, arr. Krish). Moldavian Rhapsody (Dimitrescu). Serenade (Milos Smatek).


Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and Announcements.

Musical Interlude.f

A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.

My God, my Father, Make me Strong (S.P., 583). When Two or Three (Page 66). Psalm 27. Reading. Can I See Another's Woe (S.P. 461).

5-30 p.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-50 p.m.

6-55 p.m.

7-10 p.m. 7-15 p.m.

Envoi.tClose down.

‘ Electrical recording.


466


SUNDAY, 10th MAY 1936.

TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies will be used :-GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF' 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 rn)..

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ;leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.Thorpe Bates (Baritone).Orchestra : Marche Tyrolienne (Berger). Overture, Cagli-ostro in Vienna (J. Strauss). Thorpe Bates and OrchestraEven Bravest Heart (Faust) (Gounod, orch. Chignell)Largo all Factotum (I'm the Factotum) (The Barber ofSeville) (Rossini, orch. Chignell). Orchestra : Suite,Chelsea China: (I) Curtain (2) Minuet (3) Pastoral (4)Piper (5) Soldiers (Besly). Thorpe Bates and Orchestra:West Country Lad (Tom Jones) Edward German). TheFishermen of England (The Rebel Maid) (Montague Phillips).Orchestra : Intermezzo impromptu, La belle pierrette(Foulds), Selection, La boutique fantasque (Rossini-Res-pighi, arr. Carr).

8-30 p.m. A Running Commentary* on the NationalSabre Championship ; Final Pool. From theSalle Bertrand, London.

8-45 p.m. The J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. Rispah Good.acre (contralto).Rispah Goadacre : Five Eyes (Armstrong Gibbs), To SingAwhile (Drummond). Octet : Gipsy Queen (Lesterez),If I should Lose you (Rainger).

II -55 p.m. A Recital by Noel Eadie (Soprano).Still the Lark Finds Repose (Old English, arr. Ella IvimeY).Over the Sea ; Go Not, Happy Day (Winifred Bury). ALament (Coleridge -Taylor). Come, 0 Come, my Life'sDelight (Hamilton Harty). Solveig's Song (Grieg). As I

Lay in the Early Sun (Armstrong Gibbs). Sweet SuffolkOwl (Elisabeth Poston). Spring (Henschel). A Prayerto our Lady (Donald Ford). Villanelle (dell 'Acqua).



9-45 p.m. A Recital by Beatrice Harrison (Violincello).t10.0 p.m. The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor, B.

Walton O'Donnell. Jan van der Guch(Tenor).


TRANSMISSION 4.Three of the following frequencies will he used :

GSI 1526 Me/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/a (31.55 rn.)

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Music by Debussy.t10-55 p.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -Sea

Communications : (4) Manning the Ship".Basil Sanderson.

11.15 p.m. The London Palladium Orchestra ; con-ductor, Richard Cream.Marche symphonique (Savino). Walteufel Memories (arr.Finch).



11.50 p.m. A Recital by Dennis Noble (Baritone) andGwendolen Mason (Harp).Dennis Noble : Arise, ye Subterranean Winds ; I Attemptfrom Love's Sickness to Fly (Purcell), Think on me (LadyJane Scott). Gwendolen Mason : Marguerite douleureuseau rouet (Zabel), Prelude (Prokofiev), Bruyeres ; SecondArabesque (Debussy). Dennis Noble : 0 del mio amatohen (Donaudy, Stille Tranen ; Der Hussar (Schumann)Sonne der Jongfrau Himmel's Kind (Wolf).

12-25 a.m. Bells, and an Empire Service, from St. Paul'sCathedral, London.Order of Service :Introductory Anthem, Messiah, vv. 46-49 (Handel). Hymn,Come, ye Faithful, Raise the Anthem (A. and M., 302, vv.I, 2, 3, 6 ; S. P., 477). Psalm 114. Hymn, Jesus LivesNo Longer Now (A. and M., 140: S. P., 155). Anthem,Hallelujah (Beethoven). Address. Hymn, Praise, my Soul(A. and M., 298 ; S. P., 623).

1-15 a.m. A Recital by Boris Pecker (Violin).1.30 a.m. The B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C.

Theatre Orchestra ; leader, MontagueBrearley ; conductor, Stanford Robinson.

2-45 a.m. Weekly Newsletter (Second Reading), SportsSummary, and Announcements.

3-5 a.m. A Programme of Irish Music. * The B.B.C,Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ;conducted by Clifton Helliwell. LaeliaFinneberg (Soprano).Orchestra : Overture, Shamus O'Brien (Stanford), TwoIrish Tone Sketches : (1) The Mountain Sprite (2) At thePattern (Walton O'Donnell). Laelia Finneberg and Orches-tra John Kelly ; Quick, we Have but a Second ; I'llRock you to Rest ; The Bold. Unbiddable Child (Stanford,orch. Clifton Helliwell). Orchestra : Three Irish Dances(John Ansell) Laelia Finneberg : In Service (Eric Fogg),The Ninepenny Fidil (arr. Herbert Hughes), I Know WhereI'm Going ; A Ballynure Ballad (arr. Herbert Hughes).Orchestra : Idyll, The Lark in the Clear Air (arr. Hardebeck),March, The B'hoys of Tipperary (Anvers).

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.4-0 a.m. Epilogue. * "Brought Again from the

Dead."Psalm CXI. I Corinthians XV, 1-19. Lights Abode,Celestial Salem (A. and M., 232, vv. I, 4, 5, 6). HebrewsXIII, 20, 21.



German(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German English). German

Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts of theWeek.

2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme by the German

Girls League (BdM) : " The Devil's Roast "and "Brother Merryman ". Old and NewDances.

2-45 p.m. A Programme of Folk Dance Tunes fromdifferent parts of Germany. Played by theHans Neemann-Quintet.

3-0 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English.3-15 p.m. An Evening's Dancing in Old Berlin.4-15 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German

Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts of theWeek.

6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German on

DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB.7-9 p.m. A Sunday Evening Programme.7-15 p.m. A Programme of Folk Dance Tunes from

different parts of Germany. Played by the HansNeemann Quintet.

7-30 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English onDIN, DIE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

7-45 p.m. The IXth Symphony by Ludwig van Beetho-ven with Choral Finale on Schiller's " Ode toJoy." The Shortwave Station Orchestra conductedby Werner Richter-Reichhelm, the GermanChoral Union.

9-0 p.m. "Da kommen wir mit Singen." The BerlinMozart Choir of 80 Boys and Girls.

9.30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.),

MONDAY, 1 1 th MAY 1936.


a.m. Time Signal.Bhajan by B. S. RAWAT.

8-10 a.m. Joti Bai. Bengali songs.

8-30 a.m. Khwaja Bano. " SHADI " (Hindustani Talk.)8-45 a.m. Iqbal Putli of Meerut. Thumri, Na't and

Ghazal.8-55 a.m. P. S. Mukerjee. Violin.

Accompanied by Dulcitone. Bhairvin.9-15 a.m. Joti Bai. Thumri.

9-25 a.m. Barkat Ali of Lahore. Thumri and Ghazal.9-50 a.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar-Dhani.


6-0 p.m.

6-20 p.m.6-25 p.m.6-45 p.m.

Time Signal.Ramzan Khan. Khayal Bhim and KhayalHarmonium. KafiJoti Bai. Thumri and Bhajan.B. S. Rawat. Bhajan and Ghazal.

7-5 p.m.7-15 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.7-50 p.m.

8-5 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.9-5 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.10-20 p.m.

10-40 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Joti Bai. Thumri.

Ramzan Khan. Khayal Jait.

Khawaja Hasan Nizami. JAT Kt KHAT "(Hindustani Talk.)I. B. S. Orchestra. PahariBarkat Ali of Lahore. Punjabi song.

Iqbal Putli. Na't, Bhajan and Dadra.Mohammad Habib. TASAWWUF " (Hindus-tani Talk.)

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Ghazals.

B. S. Rawat. Hill Folk Songs.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.News in English.AlchemyDR. B. D. LAROIA, Dean of the Science Faculty,Delhi University.Ramzan Khan. Ghazals.

Iqbal Putli. Ghazals.

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Ghazals.

Close down.



1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.

Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.Erwin Klein and The VienneseOVERTURE - " Hungarian ComedyFANTASIE - "Madame Butterfly -WALTZ DonauwellenPOTPOURRI - " Czardas-Princess -SAXOPHONE

SOLO - " Souvenir - -(By JOSEF WEBER.)

SELECTION - The Thistle (Scotch) Muddleton

Close down.

6-30 p.m. Nursery Songs.V. K. NERURKAR, B.A., S.T.C.Lullaby.To newly born.Swing.Cock.Cradle.Family Happiness.,

7-0 pan. Commercial News.

Orchestra.- Keler Bela.

G. Puccini.J. I anovici.

- E. Kalman.

- F. Drla



SU N D A Y , IOth M AY 1936.

TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of tile following frequencies will be used :—■GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF’ 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m)..

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ;leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg. Thorpe Bates (Baritone).Orchestra : Marche Tyrolienne (Berger). Overture, Cagli- ostro in Vienna 0 . Strauss). Thorpe Bates and Orchestra: Even Bravest Heart (Faust) (Gounod, orch. Chignell) Largo all Factotum (I’m the Factotum) (The Barber of Seville) (Rossini, orch. Chignell). Orchestra: Suite, Chelsea China : (1) Curtain (2) Minuet (3) Pastoral (4) Piper (5) Soldiers (Besly). Thorpe Bates and Orchestra : West Country Lad (Tom Jones) Edward German), TTie Fishermen of England (The Rebel Maid) (Montague Phillips). Orchestra: Intermezzo impromptu. La belle pierrette (Foulds), Selection, La boutique fantasque (Rossini-Res- pighi, arr. Carr).

8-30 p.m. A Running Commentary* on the NationalSabre Championship ; Final Pool. From the Salle Bertrand, London.

8-45 p.m. The J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. Rispah Good, acre (contialto).Rispah Goodacre : Five Eyes (Armstrong Gibbs), To Sing Awhile (Drummond). Octet: Gipsy Queen (Lesterez), If 1 should Lose you (Rainger).

8-55 p.m. A Recital by Noel Eadie (Soprano).Still the Lark Finds Repose (Old English, arr. Ella Ivimey)- Over the Sea ; Go Not, Happy Day (Winifred Bury). A Lament (Coleridge-Taylor). Come, O Come, my Life’s Delight (Hamilton Harty). Solveig's Song (Grieg). As 1 Lay in the Early Sun (Armstrong Gibbs). Sweet Suffolk Owl (Elisabeth Poston). Spring (Henschel). A Prayer to our Lady (Donald Ford). Villanelle (dell ‘Acqua).



A Recital by Beatrice Harrison (Violincello).t

The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor, B. Walton O’Donnell. Jan van der Guch (Tenor).

Close down.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m

10-30 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 4.


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.)t

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Music by Debussy.f

10-55 p.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (4) Manning the Ship”. * Basil Sanderson.

11-15 p.m. The London Palladium ductor, Richard Cream.

Orchestra; con-

11-30 p.m.

11-50 p.m.

12-25 a.m.

1-15 a.m.

1*30 a.m.

2-45 a.m.

3-5 a.m.

4-0 a.m.

4-15 a.m.

Marche symphonique (Savino). Walteufel Memories (arr. Finck).


Weskly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and Announcements.

A Recital by Dennis Noble (Baritone) and Gwendolen Mason (Harp).

Dennis Noble : Arise, ye Subterranean Winds ; I Attempt from Love’s Sickness to Fly (Purcell), Think on me (Lady Jane Scott). Gwendolen Mason : Marguerite douleureuse au rouet (Zabel), Prelude (Prokofiev), Bruyeres ; Second Arabesque (Debussy). Dennis Noble : O del mio amato ben (Donaudy, Stille Tranen ; Der Hussar (Schumann) Sonne der Jangfrau Himmel’s Kind (Wolf).

Bells, and an Empire Service, from St. Paul’s Cathedral, London.

Order of Service:Introductory Anthem, Messiah, vv. 46-49 (Handel). Hymn, Come, ye Faithful, Raise the Anthem (A. and M., 302, w . I, 2, 3, 6 ; S. P., 477). Psalm 114. Hymn, Jesus Lives No Longer Now (A. and M., 140 : S. P., 155). Anthem, Hallelujah (Beethoven). Address. Hymn, Praise, my Soul (A. and M ., 298 ; S. P., 623).

A Recital by Boris Pecker (Violin).

The B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra; leader, M o n tag u e Brearley ; conductor, Stanford Robinson.

Weekly Newsletter (Second Reading), Sports Summary, and Announcements.A Programme of Irish Music. * The B.B.C, Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell. Laelia Finneberg (Soprano).Orchestra : Overture, Shamus O ’Brien (Stanford), Two Irish Tone Sketche? : (1) The Mountain Sprite (2) At the Pattern (Walton O ’Donnell). Laelia Finneberg and Orchestra : John Kelly ; Quick, we Have but a Second ; 1*11 Rock you to Rest : The Bold, Unbiddable Child (Stanford, orch. Clifton Helliwell). Orchestra: Three Irish Dances (John Ansell) Laelia Finneberg : In Service (Eric Fogg), The Ninepenny Fidil (arr. Herbert Hughes), I Know Where I ’m Go ing; A Ballynure Ballad (arr. Herbert Hughes). Orchestra : Idyll, The Lark in the Clear Air (arr. Hardebeck), March, The B’hoys of Tipperary (Amers).


Epilogue. * “ Brought Again from the Dead.”Psalm CX I. I Corinthians XV, 1-19. Lights Abode, Celestial Salem (A. and M ., 232, w . 1,4, 5, 6). Hebrews X III , 20, 21.

Close down.


German(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German English). German Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts of the Week.


2-30 pan. Hitler Youth Programme by the German Girls League (BdM) : “ The Devil’s Roast ” and “ Brother Merryman”. Old and NewDances.

2-45 p.m. A Programme of Folk Dance Tunes fromdifferent parts of Germany. Played by the Hans Neemann-Quintet.

3-0 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English.

3-15 p.m. An Evening’s Dancing in Old Berlin.

4-15 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German.



5-45 pan. Concert of Light Music (continued).


6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German Folk Song. Outstanding Broadcasts of the Week.


6-45 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German onDJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

7-9 p.m. A Sunday Evening Programme.

7-15 p.m. A Programme of Folk Dance Tunes from different parts of Germany. Played by the Hans Neemann Quintet.

7-30 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.

7-45 p.m. The IXth Symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven with Choral Finale on Schiller’s “ Ode toJoy.” The Shortwave Station Orchestra conducted by Werner Richter-Reichhelm, the German Choral Union.

9-0 p.m. “ Da kommen wir mit Singen.” The Berlin Mozart Choir of 80 Boys and Girls.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Enrgl.).

M O N D A Y , llth M A Y 1936.


8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

8-55 a.m.

9-15 a.m.

9-25 a.m.

9-50 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

Time Signal.Bhajan by B. S. R a w a t .

Joti Bai. Bengali songs.

Khwaja Bano. “ S h a d i” (Hindustani Talk.)

Iqbal Putli of Meerut. Thumri, N at and Ghazal.

P. S. Mukerjee. Violin.Accompanied by Dulcitone. Bhairvin.

Joti Bai. Thumri.

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Thumri and Ghazal.

Haidar Husain. Sitar—Dhani.

Close down.

6-0 p.m. Time Signal.Ramzan Khan. Khayal Bhim and Khayal Pilu.

6-20 p.m. Harmonium. Kafi

6-25 p.m. Joti Bai. Thumri and Bhajan.

6-45 p.m. B. S. Rawat. Bhajan and Ghazal.

7-5 p.m. Joti Bai. Thumri.

7-15 p.m. Ramzan Khan. Khayal Jait.

7-30 p.m. Khawaja Hasan Nizami. “ J a t K i K h a t ”

(Hindustani Talk.)

7-40 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. “ Pahari”.

7-50 p.m. Barkat Ali of Lahore. Punjabi song.

8-5 p.m. Iqbal Putli. Na't, Bhajan and Dadra.

8-30 p.m. Mohammad Habib. “ T a s a w w u f” (Hindus

tani Talk.)

8-45 p.m. Barkat Ali of Lahore. Ghazals.

9-5 p.m. B. S. Rawat. H ill Folk Songs.



News in English.

9-45 p.m. AlchemyD r. B. D. L a ro ia , Dean of the Science Faculty, Delhi University.

10-0 p.m. Ramzan Khan. Ghazals.

10-20 p.m. Iqbal Putli. Ghazals.

10-40 p.m. Barkat Ali of Lahore. Ghazals.



12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.


Available Market Rates.Lunch Hour Selections.Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.O verture - “ Hungarian Comedy - Keler Beta.F a n t asie - “ Madame Butterfly - G. Puccini.W a ltz - “ Donauwellen - J . Ianovici.P o t p o u r r i - “ Czardas-Princess - - E. Kalman. S a x o p h o n e t

S o l o - " Souvenir - - F. Drla(By# Jo sef W eber .)

S e l e c t io n - “ T he T h is tle ” (Sco tch) Myddleton

Close down.

6-30 p.m. Nursery Songs.V. K. N e ru r k a r , B.A., S.T.C. Lullaby.To newly born.Swing.Cock.Cradle.Family Happiness.,



467



7-15 p.m.

745 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-30 p.m.8-40 p.m.9.30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Flute Solos.BHAVE of BARODA.

Shree Bhagwat Geeta Pravachan.PANDIT LAXMANRAO OGHALE.

Light Classical Music.SAWAI GANDHARWA.

(R. G. KUNDAGOLKAR).

News in Hindi.Light Classical Music (Contd).News in English.Light Music.fA Piano and Cello Recital.

L. A. Liekfold, M. A F. R. C 0. Piano.- Beethoven.Sonta in C Sharp Minor. Op. 27, No. 2

(The Moonlight Sonta-By request).Nocturne in F Sharp Major, Op. 15, No. 2Valse in A Flat Major, Op. 42 - -

(By request).jardina sous la Pluie - - -

E. VERGA-Cello.Romance - - - - A. Rubinstein.

Arr. F. Grutzmacher.Serenade - - G. Pierne .Melodie-Elegie - - - J. Massenet.Spanish Dance - - E. Granados.2nd Minuet - - F. Ronchini.Andante from the Concerto in A

Minor - .. - G. Goltermann.Guitarre - - - M. Moszkowski.Naples - - F. Ronchini.

Close down.

- Chopin.Chopin.

Debussy.


12-36 p.m.SB

1-36 p.m.

241 p.m.

2-36 p.m.3.6 p.m.

5.36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.6-6 p.m.

6-21 p.m.6-36 p.m.

7-51 p.m.SB

8-6 p.m.SB

8-51 p.m.SB

9.6 p.m.SB

Time Signal.Ted Frangopoulo and his Blue Harmony Boys.A Light Orchestral Programme.Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any).Educational Broadcast for School Students." General Knowledge Day," by NRIPEN CHAT-TERJEE.

Talk " Boxing and How to keep Fit " by J. K.SEAL, Playground Director, Calcutta Corporation.Selections from Gramophone Records.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.

Light Bengali Songs by SAILESH DATTA GUPTA.

Rural Reconstruction Series -Talk.Modern Bengali Songs.SHIBABRATA BOSE.

HARIPADA CHATTERJEE.

A Special Programme by the members of theNew Theatres Ltd., under the direction of R.C. Boral.(To be relayed from the Tollygunge Studio bykind permission of the Management).

News in English.

A Light Studio Concert featuring :The Harris Sisters -Connie and Mildred.Instrumental and Vocal Entertainers.The Aloha Boys -Hawaiian Airs -Vocal andInstrumental.Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In Bengali).

"Under The Sea." (In Quest of Mermaids).Written by BANS KUMAR.Sound Effects by S. C. CHAKRAVARTY.

Produced by B. BHATTACHARYA.(The second series of a novel educational feature.)

9-36 p.m. Violin Recital by GANGA CHARAN NANDY.SB

9-46 p.m.SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.

Interesting News of the World by CHITRA GUPTA,

Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, MarketPrices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates (In English).

Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Ma's (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Ma's (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Noel Eadie (Soprano).Still the Lark finds Repose (Old English, arr. Ella Ivimey).Over the Sea : Go Not. Happy Day (Winifred Bury). ALament (Coleridge -Taylor). Come, 0 Come, my Life'sDelight (Hamilton Harty). Solveig's Song (Grieg). AsI Lay in the Early Sun (Armstrong Gibbs). Sweet SuffolkOwl (Elisabeth Poston). Spring (Henschel). A Prayer toto our Lady (Donald Ford). Villanelle (dell 'Acqua).

5-0 a.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship."*Basil Sanderson.

5-20 a.m. Bells, and an Empire Service,* from St.Paul's Cathedral, London.Order of Service : Introductory Anthem, Messiah vv., 46-49(Handel). Hymn, Come ye Faithful, Raise the Anthem(A. and M., 302, vv. I, 2, 3, 6, S.P., 477). Psalm 114.Hymn, Jesus Lives No Longer Now (A. and M., 140, S.P.155). Anthem, Hallelujah (Beethoven). Address. Hymn,Praise, my Soul (A. and M., 298 ; S.P., 623).

6.10 a.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.



TRANSMISSION 6.

The following trequences will be used :GSP 11.75 Ma's (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Ma's (31.32 m.)

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. The International Staff Band of theSalvation Army ; conductor, Colonel G. W.F. Fuller.March, Under Two Flags (B. Coles). Air Varie, A Sunbeam(Catelinet). Cornet Solo, A Happy Day (Soloist, BandsmanB. Adams) (Leidzen). Selection. Gems from Haydn (arr.F. Hawkes). Meditation, Rockingham (A. Goldsmith).The Hallelujah Chorus (The Messiah) (Handel, arr. A.Goldsmith).

8.15 a.m. A Talk* by Maurice Healy.8-35 a.m. A Recital by Phyllis Sellick (Pianoforte).

Two Waltzes : In A flat ; In D flat (Chopin). Si oiseauj'etais (If I Were a Bird) (Henselt). Papillons (Butterflies)(Rosenthal). Standchen (Serenade) (Strauss, arr. Gieseking).La Campanella (The Bell) (Paganini-Liszt, arr. Busoni).

8-55 a.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.My God, my Father, Make me Strong (S.P., 583). WhenTwo or Three (Page 66). Psalm 27. Reading. Can I SeeAnother's Woe (S.P., 461).





GSN 11.82 Mc/s (2538 m.), GSG 9.51 Mcls (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. A Talk * by Maurice Healy.10-20 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel

Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.Spanish March, Amparito Roca (Texidor). Overture,Espagnolia (Finck). Concert Waltz, Elfentanz (Lehar).Potpourri, Memories of the Past (arr. Hruby). Air de danse(d'Ambrosio). Mediterranean Suite : (I) Spain (The Dance)(2) Italy (Barcarolle) (3) France (Canseval) (Ansell).

11-10 a.m. "Grab Them by the Ears." * A radio playby Dulcima Glasby, adapted from the shortstory in The Saturday Evening Post by DwightMitchell Wiley. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

11-40 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal al 11-45 a.m.


TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mars (16.86 m.).

4.30 p.m. Big Ben. Haydn Heard and his Band, fromthe West End Cinema, Birmingham.

Triumphal March, Entry of the Boyards (Halvorsen). PleaseBelieve me (Jacobs). Selection, First a Girl (Sigler).

4-45 p.m. Reading. " English Humorists "-2. Anextract from Berry & Co., by Dornford Yates.

4-55 p.m. The Cellini Trio. Eileen Pilcher (Mezzo -Soprano).Trio : Spring Song (Kierulf). German Dances (Mozart).Polka in E flat (Rubinstein). Eileen Pilcher : When DaisiesPied (Arne), A Kiss I Begged (John Gamble), GatheringDaffodils (Traditional, arr. Somervell). Trio : ZigeunerLieder No. 4 (Brahms), Two Minuets in A (C. P. E. Bach),Annie Laurie (Traditional), Moto Perpetuo (Weber). EileenPilcher : The Caravan (Martin Shaw), By a Bier -side (Arm-strong Gibbs). The Water Mill (Vaughan Williams).(All arrangements for the Trio by RichardCharlton and Margaret Gruffydd).

5-30 p.m. " Empire Magazine," No. 1.* Including aserial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews,types, and novelties. Devised and edited byCecil Madden.

6-10 p.m. Orchestral Music.tThe Edwin Fischer Chamber Orchestra : Ricercare a sixvoci from the Muaikaliachen Opfer on a theme by Frederickthe Great (Bach, arr. Fischer). The Queen's Hall Orchestra,conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood :Overture, Samson (Handel).

Greeniwch Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.

6.39 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-59 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directed by

Henry Hill.7-15 p m. Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Ma's (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.).

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " From the Woman's Point of View ",by Jane Oliver.

7-45 p.m. Light Orchestral Music.f8-5 p.m. Harry Hemsley (Child Impersonations).8-15 p.m. The Humgaria Gipsy Band, conducted by

Miklos Lorsy. From the Hungaria Restau-rant, London.

8-30 p.m. A Sonata Recital by Margot Macgibbon(Australian Violinist) and Frederick Jackson(Pianoforte).Sonata in G, Op. 78 : Vivace ma non troppo ; Adagio;Allegro motto moderato (Brahms).

9-0 p.m. Scots Songs and Duets. Jean Gibson(Soprano). Robert Watson (Baritone).Jean Gibson : Login o' Buchan ; Ca' the Ewes to the Knowes ;I'm Owre Young to Marry Yet (arr. Diack). Jean Gibsonand Robert Watson : Ye Banks and Braes (Moffat), BonnieWee Thing (Fox), What s a' the Steer Kimmer (Moffat).Robert Watson;The Lass o' Patie's Mill ; Auld Jo Nichol -son's Bonnie Nannie ; Ho-ro my Nut Brown Maiden (arr.Diack).

9.25 p.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-30 p.m.

9.45 p.m. Rita Sharpe and her Quintet.Gavotte ; Air ; Gigue (Bach). Cherry Ripe (arr. Scott).Mock Morris (Grainger). Romance (Debussy). Bal masque(Fletcher.) Nightingale (Jacqueline). Gipsies (RogerQuilter). Minuet (Debussy). Vienna Forest (JohannStrauss). Her Name is Mary (Ramsay).(All arrangements by Honor Rendall).




M O N D A Y, Nth M AY 1936.

7-15 p.m. Flute Solos.B have of B aro da .

7-35 p.m. Shree Bhagwat Geeta Pravachan.P a n d it L a xm an rao O g h a l e .

7-50 p.m. Light Classical Music.S a w a i G a n d h a rw a .

(R. G. K u n d a g o lk a r ) .


8-40 p.m. Light Classical Music (Contd).


9-45 p.m. Light Music.f

10-0 p.m. A Piano and Cello Recital.

L. A. Lickfold, M . A , F. R . C- O.

Sonta in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 2 (The Moonlight Sonta—By request).

Nocturne in F Sharp Major, Op. 15, No. 2 Valse in A Flat Major, Op. 42

(By request).Jardins sous la Pluie -

E . V ERG A-Cello . Romance - - -

Arr.Serenade -Melodie—Elegie - Spanish Dance - 2nd Minuet -Andante from the Concerto in

Minor -Guitar re -Naples - - - -

Piano.

Beethoven•

Chopin.Chopin.

Debussy.

A. Rubinstein. F. Grutzmacher.

G. Pierne . - J. Massenet- E. Granados. F. Ronchini.

AG. Goltermann.

M. Moszkotvski- F. Ronchini.



12-36 p.m.

SB

1-36 p.m.

2-21 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

L 5-36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.

6-6 p.m.

6-21 p.m.

6-36 p.m.

7-51 p.m. SB

8-6 p.m.SB

8-51 p.m. SB

9-6 p.m. SB

Time Signal.

Ted Frangopoulo and his Blue Harmony Boys.A Light Orchestral Programme.


Educational Broadcast {or School Students.*' General Knowledge Day,” by N r ip e n C ha t-

TERJEE.

Talk “ Boxing and How to keep Fit ” by J. K. S e a l, Playground Director, Calcutta Corporation. Selections from Gramophone Records.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.

Light Bengali Songs by S a ile s h D a t t a G u p ta .

Rural Reconstruction Series—Talk.

Modern Bengali Songs.S hibabrata B ose.

H a ripada C hatterjee.

A Special Programme by the members of the New Theatres Ltd., under the direction of R. C. Boral.(To be relayed from the Tollygunge Studio by kind permission of the Management).

News in English.

A Light Studio Concert featuring :The Harris Sisters—Connie and Mildred. Instrumental and Vocal Entertainers.The Aloha Boys—Hawaiian Airs— Vocal and Instrumental.


“ Under The Sea.” (In Quest of Mermaids). Written by B an i K um ar.

Sound Effects by S. C . CHAKRAVARTY.

Produced by B. BHATTACHARYA.

(The second series of a novel educational feature.)

9-36 p.m. SB

9-46 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.

Violin Recital by G a n g a C h a ra n N an dy .

Interesting News of the World by C h i t r a G u p ta .


Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).Mc/s (25.53 m.),

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Noel Eadie (Soprano).

Still the Lark finds Repose (Old English, arr. Ella Ivimey). Over the Sea : Go Not, Happy Day (Winifred Bury). A Lament (Coleridge-Taylor). Come, O Come, my Life's Delight (Hamilton Harty). Solveig’s Song (Grieg). As I Lay in the Early Sun (Armstrong Gibbs). Sweet Suffolk Owl (Elisabeth Poston). Spring (Henschel). A Prayer to to our Lady (Donald Ford). Villanelle (dell Acqua).

5-0 a.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships—SeaCommunications : (4) Manning the Ship.”* Basil Sanderson.

5-20 a.m. Bells, and an Empire Service,* from St.Paul’s Cathedral, London.

Order of Service : Introductory Anthem, Messiah w ., 46-49 (Handel). Hymn, Come ye Faithful, Raise the Anthem (A. and M., 302, VV. 1. 2, 3, 6, S.P., 477). Psalm 114. Hymn, Jesus Lives No Longer Now (A. and M., 140, S.P. 155). Anthem, Hallelujah (Beethoven). Address. Hymn, Praise, my Soul (A. and M .t 298 ; S.P., 623).




TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequences will be used :GSP 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. The International Staff Band of theSalvation Army ; conductor, Colonel G. W.F. Fuller.

March, Under Two Flags (B. Coles). Air Varie, A Sunbeam (Catelinet). Cornet Solo, A Happy Day (Soloist, Bandsman B. Adams) (Leidzen). Selection, Gems from Haydn (arr. F. Hawkes). Meditation, Rockingham (A. Goldsmith). The Hallelujah Chorus (The Messiah) (Handel, arr. A. Goldsmith).

8-15 a.m. A Talk* by Maurice Healy.

8-35 a.m. A Recital by Phyllis Sellick (Pianoforte).

Two Waltzes : In A flat ; In D flat (Chopin). Si oiseau j'etais (If I Were a Bird) (Henselt). Papillons (Butterflies) (Rosenthal). Standchen (Serenade) (Strauss, arr. Gieseking). La Campanella (The Bell) (Paganini-Liszt, arr. Busoni).

8-55 a.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.

My God, my Father, Make me Strong (S.P., 583). When Two or Three (Page 66). Psalm 27. Reading. Can I See Another’s Woe (S.P., 461).




TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will be used :GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSG 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. A Talk * by Maurice Healy.

10-20 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.

Spanish March, Ajnparito Roca (Texidor). Overture) Espagnolia (Finck). Concert Waltz, Elfentanz (Lehar). Potpourri, Memories of the Past (arr. Hruby). Air de danse (d'Ambrosio), Mediterranean Suite : ( I ) Spain (The Dance)(2) Italy (Barcarolle ) (3) France (Cameval) (Ansell).

11-10 a.m. “ Grab Them by the Ears.” * A radio play by Dulcima Glasby, adapted from the shortstory in The Saturday Evening Post by Dwight Mitchell Wiley. Production by William MacLurg.

The News and Announcements.11-40

12 midday

Greenwich Time Signal al 11-45 a.m

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 2.


4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Haydn Heard and his Band, from the West End Cinema, Birmingham.

Triumphal March, Entry of the Boyards (Halvorsen). Please Believe me (Jacobs). Selection, First a Girl (Sigler).

4-45 p.m. Reading. “ English Humorists”—2. An extract from Berry & Co., by Dornford Yates.

4-55 p.m. The Cellini Trio. Eileen Pilcher (Mezzo-Saprano).Trio : Spring Song (Kjerulf). German Dances (Mozart), Polka in E flat (Rubinstein). Eileen Pilcher : When Daisies Pied (Arne), A Kiss I Begged (John Gamble), Gathering Daffodils (Traditional, arr. Somervell). Trio : Zigeuner Lieder No. 4 (Brahms), Two Minuets in A (C. P. E. Bach), Annie Laurie (Traditional), Moto Perpetuo (Weber). Eileen Pilcher : The Caravan (Martin Shaw), By a Bier-side (Armstrong Gibbs). The Water Mill (Vaughan Williams).

(All arrangements for the Trio by Richard Charlton and Margaret Gmffydd).

5-30 p.m. “ Empire Magazine,” No. 1.* Including aserial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types, and novelties. Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.

6-10 p.m. Orchestral Music.f

The Edwin Fischer Chamber Orchestra : Ricercare a six voci from the Musikalischen Opfer on a theme by Frederick the Great (Bach. arr. Fischer). The Queen’s Hall Orchestra, conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood : Overture, Samson (Handel).

Greeniwch Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.


6-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directed byHe.iry Hill.

7-15 p m. Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. “ From the Woman’s Point of View ”, by Jane Oliver.

7-45 p.m. Light Orchestral Music.f

8-5 p.m. Harry Hemsley (Child Impersonations).

8-15 p.m. The Humgaria Gipsy Band, conducted by Miklos Lorsy. From the Hungaria Restaurant, London.

8-30 p.m. A Sonata Recital by Margot Macgibbon(Australian Violinist) and Frederick Jackson (Pianoforte).

Sonata in G , Op. 78: Vivace ma non troppo; Adagio; Allegro molto moderato (Brahms).

9-0 p.m. Scots Songs and Duets. Jean Gibson(Soprano). Robert Watson (Baritone).

Jean Gibson : Logie o' Buchan ; Ca* the Ewes to the Knowes ; I’m Owre Young to Marry Yet (arr. Diack). Jean Gibson and Robert Watson : Ye Banks and Braes (Moffat), Bonnie Wee Thing (Fox), What’s a’ the Steer Kimmer (Moffat). Robert Watson : The Lass o’ Patie’s Mill ; Auld Jo Nicholson’s Bonnie Nannie ; Ho-ro my Nut Brown Maiden (arr. Diack).



9-45 p.m. Rita Sharpe and her Quintet.

Gavotte : A ir ; Gigue (Bach). Cherry Ripe (arr. Scott). Mock Morris (Grainger). Romance (Debussy). Bai masque (Fletcher.) Nightingale (Jacqueline). Gipsies (Roger Quilter). Minuet (Debussy). Vienna Forest (Johann Strauss). Her Name is Mary (Ramsay).

(All arrangements by Honor Rendall).



468



FOR AMUSEMENT ONLYA Programme with a Purpose

Devised by John Lampson,who will introduce you to the following

pastimes, with the assistance ofLilian Keyes,

The West Country Singers.The Clifton Light Orchestra

Conducted by Leslie J. Bridgmont(I) The Enigmatical Essay-tests the memory.

(2)

-tests the intelligence.

(3) Fans' Fancy "-tests the patience.

Paper and pencils ready, please !(Thursday. May 14, 8-30 p.m.).

TRANSMISSION 4.Three of the following frequencies will be used

GS! 15.26 Mc's (19.66 m ). GSO 15.18 Mcis (19.76 m.).GSD 11.75 Mc .'s (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc's (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Sir Walford Davies : " Musicand the Ordinary Listener : KeyboardPhotography "-3.

11-15 p.m. Gramophone Records.Greenwich Time Signal at 11-30 p.m.

11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by

Henry Hall.12-30 a.m. Josef Marais and his Bushveld Band in

" Camp Fire on the Karroo." Josef, Koos :played by Josef Marais. Oom Karl : played byDouglas Birnie. Sixpence : played by JerryGerrard. The Bushveld Boys : played bythemselves. Devised by Josef Marais, andwritten by Peter Downe. Music and wordsby Josef Marais and Albert Diggen-hof. Musical arrangements by AlbertDiggenhof. Produced by Archie Campbell.

12.55 a.m. Act I of Puccini's Opera, " Tosca," from theRoyal Opera House, Covent Garden, London.

1-45 a.m. A Recital by Ernest Lush (Pianoforte).Les jeux rFeaux a la Villa DEste : Consolation, No. 6in E; Study in F minor (Liszt).

2-0 a.m. Reading. " English Humorists "-2. Anextract from Berry & Co., by DornfordYates.

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. A Recital of Welsh Songs by Hughes Macklin

(Tenor).Y Cobler du bach (The Little Black Cobbler) Robin ddiog(Lazy Robin) ; Wrth Hynd efo Delo i Dywyn (WithDavid to Towyn) (W. Hubert Davies). Suo-Gan (Lullaby) ;Dafydd y Gareg wen (David of the White Rock) ; MentraGwen (The Stars in Heaven are Bright) (J. Lloyd Williams).Fy Mlodwen, auwylyd (Blodwen, my Darling) (JosephParry).

2-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader, Mon-tague Brearley ; conductor, Stanford Robin-son.

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.3-34 a.m. Dance Music. The Grosvenor House Dance

Band, directed by Sydney Lipton. FromGrosvenor House, Park Lane, London.

4-0 a.m. Dance Music.f4-15 a.m. Close down.

* Electrical recording. 1' Gramophone records.

German

(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). Ger-

man Folk Song.2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Brass Band.3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. The Song of the Mother. Scenes with Music

by lrmtraut Hugin.4-0 p.m. Sports Review.4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-95 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.). German


DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Brass Band.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. "Doctor and Apothecary" A Song Play by

Dittersdorf. Musical Direction : Walter Sieber9.15 p.m. Sports Review.9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)


Hildegarde, the charming Continental Cabaret andBroadcasting star, listening to her new Cossor.

A. C. COSSOR LTD. OF LONDONHave designed the most comprehensive rangeof receivers ever produced in the history ofthe company. There is a model for everydiscriminating buyer. Each model has beenproduced with infinite care and patienceresulting in that complete reliability which

has always characterised Cossor Radio.ccssciTO.UAV'S GREATESTVALUE FOR MONEV

HERE WE 1DRESENT TWO OF THE MODELSFROM THE NEW RANCE

A.C. MODEL 301Super -selective Iron -cored Coils. Single knob tuningilluminated scale. Wave -length calibratedCombined on 'off. Wave -change and Pick-up Switch.Selectivity and volume controls. 8" Energised MovingCoil Speaker. Walnut finished cabinet. Terminalsfor Pick-up. Plug and sockets for extension speaker.A.C. Mains only. 200 250 volts (adjustable) 40-100.

cycles. Rs. 159.

13ATTERY MODEL 302Super -selective Iron -cored Coils. Single -knob tuningWave -length calibrated scale. Combined on/off Wave -change and Pick-up Switch. Selectivity and volumecontrols. 8" Moving Coil Speaker. Walnut finishedcabinet accommodating all batteries. Terminalsfor Pick-up ; plug and sockets for extension

loudspeaker. Excluding Batteries. Rs. 119.

U0/411;Ak VAIDIC CC-, LTD-BOMBA Y CALCUTTA - MADRAS

Sole Sub -Agents for KATHIAWAR :BHILNATH BROS., DHOL A JN.

469


M O N D A Y, Nth M AY 1936.

FOR AMUSEMENT ONLY

A Programme with a Purpose Devised by John Lampson,

who will introduce you to the following

pastimes, with the assistance of

Lilian Keyes,The West Country Singers.

The Clifton Light Orchestra Conducted by Leslie J. Bridgmont

(I) The Enigmatical Essay— tests the memory.

(2)

— tests the intelligence.

(3) “ Fans' Fancy ' — tests the patience.

Paper and pencils ready, please !

(Thursday, May 14, 8-30 p.m.).

TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m ). GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Sir Walford Davies: “ Musicand the Ordinary Listener: Keyboard Photography ”—3.

11-15 p.m. Gramophone Records.


Henry Hall.

12-30 a.m. Josef Marais and his Bushveld Band in“ Camp Fire on the Karroo.” Josef, Koos : played by Josef Marais. Oom K arl: played by Douglas Birnie. Sixpence : played by Jerry Gerrard. The Bushveld Boys: played by themselves. Devised by Josef Marais, and written by Peter Downe. Music and words by Josef Marais and Albert Diggen- hof. Musical arrangements by Albert Diggenhof. Produced by Archie Campbell.

12-15 a.m. Act I of Puccini’s Opera, “ Tosca,” from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London.

1-45 a.m. A Recital by Ernest Lush (Pianoforte).Les jeux d’eaux a la Villa D ’Este : Consolation, No. 6 in E ; Study in F minor (Liszt).

2-0 a.m. Reading. “ English Humorists **—2. Anextract from Berry & Co., by Dornford Yates.


2-30 a.m. A Recital of Welsh Songs by Hughes Macklin (Tenor).Y Cobier du bach (The Little Black Cobbler) : Robin ddiog (Lazy Robin) ; Wrth ffynd efo Deio i Dywyn (With David to Towyn) (W. Hubert Davies). Suo-Gan (Lullaby) ; Dafydd y Gareg wen (David of the White Rock) ; Mentra Gwen (The Stars in Heaven are Bright) (J. Lloyd Williams). Fy Mlodwen, f'auwylyd (Blodwen, my Darling) Ooseph Parry).

2-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader, Montague Brearley ; conductor, Stanford Robinson.


3-34 a.m. Dance Music. The Grosvenor House DanceBand, directed by Sydney Lipton. From Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London.

German(l.S.T.)

2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German Folk Song.


2-30 p.m. Brass Band.


3-15 p.m. The Song of the Mother. Scenes with Musicby Irmtraul Hugin.

4-0 p.m. Sports Review.






6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.). German Folk Song.


6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

7-0 p.m. Brass Band.

7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.


8-0 p.m. “ Doctor and Apothecary” A Song Play byDittersdorf. Musical Direction: Walter Sieber

9-15 p.m. Sports Review.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB (Germ., Engl.)Greenwich Time Signal at 11-30 p.m.

4-0 a.m. 4-15 a.m.

Dance Music.fC/ose doii)n.



Hildegarde, the charming Continental Cabaret andBroadcasting star, listening to her new Cossor.

A. C. CO SSO R LTD. OF LO N D O NHave designed the most comprehensive range of receivers ever produced in the history of the company. There is a model for every discriminating buyer. Each model has been produced with infinite care and patience resulting in that complete reliability which

has always characterised Cossor Radio.

---ccsscc---T C - C A Y ’ S 6 I 3 E A T E S T V A L U E F O E M C N f y

H ER E W E P R E S EN T TW C € F T H E M O D ELS E K 0 H T H E NEW R A N G E

A .C . H C D E L 361Super-selective Iron-cored Coils. Single knob tuning illuminated scale. Wave-length calibrated Combined on/off. Wave-change and Pick-up Switch. Selectivity and volumecontrols. 8" Energised Moving Coil Speaker. Walnut finished cabinet. Terminals for Pick-up. Plug and sockets for extension speaker.A.C. Mains only. 200 250 volts (adjustable) 40-100.

cycles. Rs. 159.

D 4 T T E C y A4CDEL 362Super-selective Iron-cored Coils. Single-knob tuning Wave-length calibrated scale. Combined on/off Wave- change and Pick-up Switch. Selectivity and volume controls. 8" Moving Coil Speaker. Walnut finished cabinet accommodating all batteries. Terminals for Pick-up; plug and sockets for extension

loudspeaker. Excluding Batteries. Rs. 119.

D C M B A y CADI© C O , LTD-BOM BAY - - CALCUTTA - - MADRAS

Sole Sub-Agents for KATHIAWAR:

BHILNATH BROS., DHOLA JN.

469



8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.8-55 a.m.9-5 a.m.9-35 a.m.9-45 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-30 p.m.6-40 p.m.7-0 p.m.7-10 p.m.7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.8-0 p.m.8-10 p.m.8-25 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.8-55 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.10-0 p.m.

11-0 p.m.


Time Signal.Pandit B. B. Joshi. " Geeta."

Ghulam Farid. Ghazals.

Hamid Ali Khan. " DUI SE KASHMIR TAKCYCLE PAR" (Hindustani Talk.)I. B. S. Orchestra. Dhani.

Brij Bhushan. Dhurpad.

Sardar Bai of Lahore. Tkumri and Ghazals.Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Jogia.Pandit Brij Bhushan. Ghazals.

Close down.

Time Signal.Pandit Brij Bhushan. Dhurpads.

I. B. S. Orchestra. Basant.Ghulam Farid. Ghazal Quawali.Sardar. Violin-P uria.Sardar Bai. Thumri and Ghazal." Ek DocroR Kt BAT CHIT " (HindustaniTalk.)Ghulam Farid. Dehati Gee!.

Brij Bhushan. Ghazal.Sardar Bai. Ghazal.P. S. Mukerji. Sarod-Des.Aruna Asaf Ali. " LARKIAN AUR SMAJI KAM(Hindustani Talk.)Ghulam Farid. Ghazal.Sardar Bai. Ghazals.

News in Hindustani.Time Signal.

News in English.The Poets Speak By CANNING RICHARDSON.

A Recorded Programme.Introduced by G. BULL.

Close down.

12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.2-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-15 p.m.7-30 p.m.8-0 p.m.

8-10 p.m.8-30 p.m.8.45 p.m.9-0 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

11-0 p.m.


Selection of Indian Music.Available Market Rates.European Lunch Hour Selections.May from Rotary Club, if available.

Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

Recorded Hits.A Programme of Popular Records.

Commercial News.An Evening in Vienna.Letter by Air Mail.From EVELYN RUSSELL, London.

A Request." Believe it or Not."Songs and Guitar Recital.News in English.News in Hindi.In Popular Songs.FRENY CAMA.Accompanied by Sarangi, Tabla.

Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc 's. 49.10 metres, 6,109

12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB A Studio Programme by Messrs. Taylor's

Gramophone Saloon.A Recital of the latest Parlophone Records.

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any.)

1-36 p.m. Kathakata. By Pt.CHARU KRISHNAVEDANTATIRTHA.

2-6 p.m. Musical Selections (Recorded).2-36 p.m. "Something about Gardening." By BISHNU

SARMA.

3-6 p.m. Time Signal.Close down.

5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Children's Hour conducted by MEJDIDI.Letters and Riddles.

5-46 p.m. Songs by Members.6-1 p.m. Stories by MEJDIDI.6-21 p.m. Musical Selections (Recorded.)6-36 p.m. Music Training for Beginners. By P.K.Mt I I ICe.

6-56 p.m. Light Bengali Songs.KUMARI SEULI SIRCAR.

7-6 p.m. SREEMATY KAMALA ROY.7-21 p.m. KUMARI AMIYA SIRCAR.7-36 p.m. KUMARI JUTHIKA ROY.


8-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali).SB SREEMATY UTTARA DEVI.

8-21 p.m.8-36 p.m.

BINA CHOWDHURY.

SATI DEVI.

8-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin,SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.

(In Bengali).9-6 p.m. Pikler's Male Voice Chorus.

SB A short Vocal and Instrumental Concert from theStudio.

9-36 p.m. " Finland "-Its country and peoples.SB A Talk by FROKEN ASTRID QUAM. (The Third

of the Nsrdic Series).9-56 p.m. Orchestral Interlude (Recorded).

SB10-6 p.m. Weat her Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin,

SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.(in Eng!ish).

10-21 p.m. Dance Music (Recorded) From the Studio.SB


Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 rn.),

GSC 9.58 Mc/. (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. Old Favourites No. 3. TheB.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa; conductor, Eric Fogg.Highland Patrol, Wee Macgreegor (Amers). Waltz, TheBlue Danube (Johann Strauss). Seranata (Toselli, arr. Ger-vasio). Yip -I -Addy -1 -Ay (Flynn). Selection. Fifty Yearsof Song (arr. Kennett and Baynes). Humoreske (Dvorak).Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppe).

5-15 a.m. "Four -footed Things." A collection ofwords and music about animals, and a fewthoughts about the animals' possible point ofview. Presented by William MacLurg.

5-45 a.m. A Recital of Old French Songs by SophieWyss (Soprano).Hellas ! que je suis desolee (arr. Gustave Ferrari) Verduron-nette ; Lamour s'envole ; Chantons less amours de Jean ;Menuet de Martini ; ah 1 mon Berger ; Paris est au roi (arr.Weckerlin). Berceuse : Malheureuse qui a une femme (arr.Canteloube).

6-30 a.m.

6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenfinch Time Signal at 6-15 a.m.

Close down.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9,58 Mc/a (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Four Miniature Recitals. EdwardWalker (Flute). Alfredo Tomasini (CanadianBaritone). George Posford (SyncopatedPianist). Muriel Taylor (Violoncello).Edward Walker Scherzo (Charles Stainer), Andante(Molique), Schon Rosmarin (Kreialer), Traumerei (Schu-mann), Danse grecque (Mouget). Aflredo Tomasini :A Ballynure Ballard (Hughes), Ma Little Banjo (Dichmont).Don't Care (Carpenter), 0 Western Wind (Brake), TallyHo (Leoni), The Bitterness of Love (Dunn), Twilight (Glen).Who Knows (Ball). George Posford : Three New Numbers :Manhattan Madam ; Farewell to Love ; Chiffon Rhythm.The World is mine Tonight, Venetian Moon, The MainTheme from Trans -Atlantic Rhapsody (A new work forOrchestra) (George Posford). Muriel Taylor Theme andVariations (Haydn, arr. W. H. Squire), Air (Johann Matheson,arr. Burmester), Tonadilla (Bias de Laserna, arr. Cassado),Chanson villageoise (Popper).

8-25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies : ",Music and the Ordi-nary Listener : Keyboard Photography "-3.*

8-55 a.m. Gramophone Records.9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.

Greenwich Time Signal at 9.15 a.m.



GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GBS 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. " Trans -Atlantic Ferry." * Theromantic story of the pioneers of trans -Atlantic travel from Ericson and Columbus tothe construction of the Queen Marg. Narrator,George Blake. Programme written and pro-duced by Cecil Madden.

11-0 a.m. A Studio Concert. The Hanwell Silver Band ;conductor, J. C. Dyson. Victor Evans (Aus-tralian Baritone).Band : March, National Emblem (Bagley), Overture, PiqueDame (Suppe). Waltz, Estudiantina (Waldteufel). VictorEvans : Four Jolly Sailormen (Edward German), FionnphortFerry (Evelyn Sharpe), Rise with the Sun (Worring), Rollingdown to Rio (Edward German), Gentlemen Goodnight(Longstaffe). Band : Intermezzo, The Grasshoppers Dance(Bucalossi), Selection, Liszt (arr. Rimmer).

11-40 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.


TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequences will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Norman Greenwood(Pianoforte).Capriccio in B minor, Op. 76, No. 2 (Brahma). PreludeNo. I (from Three Preludes ) (Delius). Toccata (Roy

Agnew). Rhapsody in C, Op. 92, No. 3 (C. V. Stanford).

4-45 p.m. " British Agriculture."5-0 p.m. " Alabamy Bound." A southern journey

with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and AlbertKing. The book by John Rorke and the music,old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Pre-sented by William MacLurg.

5-30 p.m. The New Georgian Trio.The Busy Bee (Bendix). In Hammersbach (Elgar). WaltzCaprice (Wood). Keltic Lament (Foulds). Serenade

(Pergament). Rant (Rowley). Jumping Jack (Sabathiel).The Kiss of Eunice (Nougues). Tarantella (Griffith).

6-0 p.m. " Starlight," Number Two. Interviews withfamous stage people, and excerpts from theirrepertoires. No. 2 : Jose Collins (the celebra-ted musical -comedy actress).

6-20 p.m. Dance Music.tGreenwich Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. The Birmingham Theatre Royal Orchestra ;

conductor, Sheridan Gordon. From theThreatre Royal, Birmingham.Ballet Suite, Punch and Judy (O'Neill). The Marionette




T U ESD A Y , 12th M AY 1936.


8-0 a.m. Time Signal.Pandit B. B. Joshi. “ Geeta."

8—10 a.m. Ghulam Farid. Ghazals.

8-30 a.m. Hamid Ali Khan. “ D i l l i Se K a shm ir T ak

C y c le P a r ” (Hindustani Talk.)

8-45 a.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Dhani.

8-55 a.m. Brij Bhushan. Dhurpad.

9-5 a.m. Sardar Bai of Lahore. Thumri and Ghazals.

9-35 a.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi— Jogia.

9-45 a.m. Pandit Brij Bhushan. Ghazals.


6-0 p.m. Time Signal.Pandit Brij Bhushan. Dhurpads.

6-30 p.m. I. B. S. Orchestra. Basant.

6-40 p.m. Ghulam Farid. Ghazal Quawali.

7-0 p.m. Sardar. Violin—Puria.

7-10 p.m. Sardar Bai. Thumri and Ghazal.

7-30 p .m . “ Ek D o c to r K i B a t C h i t ” (Hindustani

Talk.)

7-40 p.m. Ghulam Farid. Dehati Geet.

8-0 p.m. Brij Bhushan. Ghazal.

8-10 p.m. Sardar Bai. Ghazal.

8-25 p.m. P. S. Mukerji. Sarod—Des.

8-30 p.m. Aruna Asaf Ali. “ L a rk ia n A u r Sm aji Kam

(Hindustani Talk-)

8-45 p.m. Ghulam Farid. Ghazal.

8-55 p.m. Sardar Bai. Ghazals.


9-30 p.m. Time Signal.News in English.

9-45 p.m. The Poets Speak By C a n n in c R icha rd son .

10-0 p.m. A Recorded Programme.Introduced by G. B u l l .



12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.

2-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-15 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

8-10 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.

9-0 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

11-0 p.m.



Relay from Rotary Club, if available.

Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By k,ind permission of the Management.)

Recorded Hits.A Programme of Popular Records.

Commercial News.

An Evening in Vienna.

Letter by Air Mail.From E v e ly n R u s s e ll , London.

A Request.

“ Believe it or Not.”

Songs and Guitar Recital.

News in English.

News in Hindi.

In Popular Songs.F r e n y C a m a .

Accompanied by Sarangi, Tabla.

Close down.


12-36 p.m. SB

1-36 p.m.

2-6 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.

6-1 p.m.

6-21 p.m. 6-36 p.m.

6-56 p.m.

7-6 p.m.

7-21 p.m.

7-36 p.m.

7-51 p.m. SB

8-6 p.m.SB

8-21 p.m.

8-36 p.m.

8-51 p.m. SB

9-6 p.m. SB

9-36 p.m. SB

9-56 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

Time Signal.A Studio Programme by Messrs. Taylor’s Gramophone Saloon.A Recital of the latest “ Parlophone” Records.

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft and Rivercraft (if any.)

Kathakata. ByPt.CHARU K r is h n a V e d a n ta t ir th a .

Musical Selections (Recorded).

“ Som eth ing about G arden ing .” By B ishn u

S a rm a .

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.Children’s Hour conducted by M e jd id i.

Letters and Riddles.Songs by Members.

Stories by M e jd id i .

Musical Selections (Recorded.)

Music Training for Beginners. By P. K . M u l l i c k .

Light Bengali Songs.K u m a r i S e u l i S ir c a r .

S reem aty K am ala R o y .

K u m a r i A m iy a S irc a r .

K u m a r i J u t h ik a R o y .

News in English.

Vocal Music (Bengali).S reem aty U ttara D e v i.

„ B in a C h o w d h u r y .

S ati D e v i.

Weather Forecast, General Market Prices,(In Bengali).

Pikler’s Male Voice Chorus.A short Vocal and Instrumental Concert from the Studio.

“ Finland ”—Its country and peoples.A Talk by F ro k e n A s t r id Q uam . (The of the N irdic Series).

Orchestral Interlude (Recorded).

News Bulletin, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.

Third

W e a th e r Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates. (In English).

Dance Music (Recorded) From the Studio.

Time Signal.

Close down.

B. B. C.

6-10 a.m.

6-30 a.m.

The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 6-15 a.m.

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 5.


GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. Old Favourites No. 3. TheB.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; conductor, Eric Fogg.Highland Patrol, Wee Macgreegor (Amers). Waltz, The Blue Danube Oohann Strauss). Seranata (Toselli, arr. Ger- vasio). Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay (Flynn). Selection, Fifty Years of Song (arr. Kennett and Baynes). Humoreske (Dvorak). Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppe). *

5-15 a.m. “ Four-footed Things.” A collection ofwords and music about animals, and a few thoughts about the animals* possible point of view. Presented by William MacLurg.

5-45 a.m. A Recital of Old French Songs by Sophie Wyss (Soprano).Hellas ! que je suis desolee (arr. Gustave Ferrari) Verduron- nette ; L ’amour s’envole ; Chantons less amours de Jean; Menuet de M artini; ah I mon berger ; Paris est au roi (arr. Weckerlin). Berceuse : Malheureuse qui a une femme (arr. Canteloube).

TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9,58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Four Miniature Recitals. EdwardWalker (Flute). Alfredo Tomasini (Canadian Baritone). George Posford (Syncopated Pianist). Muriel Taylor (Violoncello).Edward Walker : Scherzo (Charles Stainer), Andante (Molique), Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler), Traumerei (Schumann), Danse grecque (Mouget). Aflredo Tomasini : A Ballynure Ballard (Hughes), Ma Little Banjo (Dichmont), Don’t Care (Carpenter), O Western Wind (Brahe), Tally Ho (Leoni), The Bitterness of Love (Dunn), Twilight (Glen), Who Knows (Ball). George Posford : Three New Numbers : Manhattan Madam ; Farewell to Love ; Chiffon Rhythm. The World is mine Tonight, Venetian Moon, The Main Theme from Trans-Atlantic Rhapsody (A new work for Orchestra) (George Posford). Muriel Taylor : Theme and Variations (Haydn, arr. W. H. Squire), Air (Johann Matheson, arr. Burmester), Tonadilla (Bias de Laserna, arr. Cassado), Chanson villageoise (Popper).

8-25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies : ‘\Music and the Ordinary Listener : Keyboard Photography ”—3.*

8-55 a.m. Gramophone Records.


9-30 a.m.


Close down.

TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will be used: , , ,GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 ro.), GBS 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. “ Trans-Atlantic Ferry.” * Theromantic story of the pioneers of trans- Atlantic travel from Ericson and Columbus to the construction of the Queen Mary. Narrator, George Blake. Programme written and produced by Cecil Madden.

11-0 a.m. A Studio Concert. The Hanwell Silver Band ;conductor, J. C. Dyson. Victor Evans (Australian Baritone).Band : March, National Emblem (Bagley), Overture, Pique Dame (Suppe). Watte, Estudiantina (Waldteufel). Victor Evans : Four Jolly Sailormen (Edward German). Fionnphort Ferry (Evelyn Sharpe), Rise with the Sun (Womng). Rolling down to Rio (Edward German), Gentlemen Goodnight (Longstaffe). Band : Intermezzo, The Grasshoppers Dance (Bucalossi), Selection, Liszt (arr. Rimmer).


Close down.12 midday

TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequences will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Norman Greenwood (Pianoforte).Capriccio in B minor. Op. 76, No. 2 (Brahms). Prelude No. 1 (from Three Preludes ) (Dehus) Toc^ta (Roy

Agnew). Rhapsody in C, Op. 92, No. 3 (C. V. Stanford).

“ British Agriculture.”“ Alabamy Bound.”* A southern journey with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King. The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.

The New Georgian Trio.The Busy Bee (Bendix). In Hammersbach (Elgar). Waltz Caprice (Wood). Keltic Lament ?er e(Pergament). Rant (Rowley). Jumping Jack (Sabathiel). The Kiss of Eunice (Nougues). Tarantella (Gnfhth).

“ Starlight,” Number Two. Interviews with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 2 : Jose Collins (the celebrated musical-comedy actress).

Dance Music.fGreenwich Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.

The News and Announcements.The Birmingham Theatre Royal Orchestra; conductor, Sheridan Gordon. From the Threatre Royal, Birmingham.Ballet Suite, Punch and Judy (O'Neill). The Marionette

4-45 p.m.

5-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-20 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-50 p.m.

* Electrical recording. j- Gramophone records.


470


10-30 p.m.


and the Wooden Soldier (Mordish). Petite serenade (Hel-mund, arr. Jones). Paso doble, My Gipsy Flower (Ferraris).The Golden Hour (Roland). Goblin Dance (Sharpe).



GSY 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc,is (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mcts (25.53 m.),

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : "Imperial Affairs," by H. V.Hodson.

7-45 p.m. The Norris Stanley Sextet.8-5 p.m. " Celluloid Rhythm." A programme of

songs and music from films, old and new.8-50 p.m. Light Classical Concert. The Portland String

Quartet : Alan Bartlett (Violin) ; RalphNicholson (Violin) ; Violet Brough (Viola) ;Barbara Amor-Wright (Violoncello). ClaraSerena (Contralto).Quartet Quartet in D : Adagio misterioso-Allegro conbrio ; Adagio non troppo ; Scherzo ; Lento-Rondo (HubertClifford). Clara Serena : 0 Herr, des Gute endlos ist(Saul) (Handel), Auf ein altes Bild ; Gesegnet sei (Wolf).

9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m. Alfredo Campoli and his Orchestra.Overture, A Night in Venice (Johann Strauss). Mon Bijou(Lepaige). Waltz, Over the Waves (Roses, arr. Crooke).Play to me, Gipsy (Vacek). Love's Last Word is Spoken(Bigio). Selection, Operantics (arr. Stoddon). Whenyou Came Along (Henman). Penny in the Slot (Ashworth -Hope). Tango, Habanera (Payan-Hartley). Spanish GipsyDance (Marquina).

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4.

Tree of the following frequencies will be used :GSI 15.26 Mc is (19.66 m.). GSO 15,18 Mc/a (19.76 m.).GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10.45 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Maggie Teyte(Soprano).*

Deep in my Heart (The Student Prince) (Romberg). TuWest pas beau, to nest pas riche (La Perichole) (Offenbach).I'll Follow my Secret Heart ; Nevermore (ConversationPiece) (Coward).

11-0 p.m. Tollefsen, Norwegian Accordion -Player.11-15 p.m. Harry Engleman's Quintet, with Vernon

Adcock (Xylophone and Vibraphone).March, The Phantom Watch (Haarhaus). Waltz, Tesoromio (My Treasure) (Becucci). Snowflakes (Charrosin).Selection, The Damask Rose (Chopin, arr. Clustsam).

Greenwich Time Signal at 11-30 p.m.11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. " Grab Them by the Ears."* A radio

play by Dulcima Glasby, adapted from theshort story in The Saturday Eoeninv Post byDwight Mitchell Wiley. Production byWilliam MacLurg.

12-20 am. Light Orchestra Music.f12-30 a.m. A Beethoven Recital by Friedrich Wuhrer

(Pianoforte).Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 (The Appassionata) : Allegro

assai ; Andante con moto-Allegro ma non troppo.1-0 a.m. Romance in Rhythm.2-0 a.m. Light Orchestral Music. -F2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships-Sea

Communications : (5) Life at Sea." A Sea-man.

2-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conductedby Julian Clifford. May Harrison (Violin).Orchestra : Overture, A Midsummer Night's Dream (Men-delssohn). May Harrison and Orchestra : Concerto forViolin and Orchestra (Delius). Orchestra : Suite, Le1ombeau de Couperin : (I) Prelude (2) Forlane (3) Minuet(4) Rigodon (Ravel).

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Jack Chapman and his Band,

from the Albert Palais de Danse, Glasgow.4-0 a.m. Serenade.}4-15 a.m. Close down.



Folk Song.2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Introducing Experts : Luise Willer.3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. Folk Music.3-30 p.m. Here comes the German Music Man intro-

duced by Johanna Angemann and GottholdFrotscher.

4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.6-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.). German


DJA, DIE, DJN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Introducing Experts : Luise Willer, Contralto.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DIE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. New German Light Music. The Station

Orchestra conducted by Eugen Sonntag.9-0 p.m. A Programme of New German Piano Music.

Played by Agathe v. Tiedemann.9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.),


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Goldring B.T.H., RothermelsPiezo ; Celestion, Garrard,Graham-Farish, &c.Best German Pick-upHeads from Rs. 10 upwards.

LOUD -SPEAKERS & AERIALS

Wonder Aerial, En a m e I 1 edAerials, Goltone Akrite, Negro-

lac Aerials, Ccicstion Loudspeak-crs, Magnavox and AuditoriumLoudspeakers.

471


T U ESD A Y , 12th M A Y 1936.

and the Wooden Soldier (Mordish). Petite serenade (Hel- mund, arr. Jones). Paso doble, My Gipsy Flower (Ferraris). The Golden Hour (Roland). Goblin Dance (Sharpe).



GSY 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : “Imperial Affairs,” by H. V- Hodson.

7-45 p.m.

8-5 p.m.The Norris Stanley Sextet.

11 Celluloid Rhythm.”* A programme of songs and music from films, old and new.

8-50 p.m. Light Classical Concert. The Portland String Quartet: Alan Bartlett (Violin); Ralph Nicholson (Violin); Violet Brough (Viola); Barbara Amor-Wright (Violoncello). Clara Serena (Contralto).Quartet : Quartet in D : Adagio misterioso—Allegro con brio ; Adagio non troppo ; Scherzo ; Lento—Rondo (Hubert Clifford). Clara Serena : O Herr, des Gute endlos ist (Saul) (Handel), Auf ein altes Bild ; Gesegnet sei (Wolf).

The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-30 p.m.

Alfredo Campoli and his Orchestra.Overture, A Night in Venice (Johann Strauss). Mon Bijou (Lcpaige). Waltz, Over the Waves (Rosas, arr. Crooke). Play to me. Gipsy (Vacek). Love's Last Word is Spoken (Bixio). Selection, Operantics (arr. Stoddon). When you Came Along (Henman). Penny in the Slot (Ashworth- Hope). Tango, Habanera (Payan-Hartley). Spanish Gipsy Dance (Marquina).


9-25 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 4.


GS! 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

GSOGSB

15,18 Mc/s (19.76 m.). 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. (Soprano).*

A Recital by Maggie Teyte

Deep in my Hearty (The Student Prince) (Romberg). Tu n est pas beau, tu n'est pas riche (La Perichole) (Offenbach). t v ^ °^ow my Secret Heart ; Nevermore (Conversation Piece) (Coward).

11-0 p .m. Tollefsen, Norwegian Accordion-Player.

11-15 p.m. Harry Engleman’s Quintet, with Vernon Adcock (Xylophone and Vibraphone).March, The Phantom Watch (Haarhaus). Waltz, Tesoro mio (My Treasure) (Becucci). Snowflakes (Charrosin). Selection, The Damask Rose (Chopin, arr. Clustsam).



11-50 p.m. “ Grab Them by the Ears.”* A radioplay by Dulcima Glasby, adapted from the short story in The Saturday Evening Post by Dwight Mitchell Wiley. Production by William MacLurg.

12-20 a.m. Light Orchestra Music.f

12-30 a.m. A Beethoven Recital by Friedrich Wuhrer (Pianoforte).Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 (The Appassionata) : Allegro

assai ; Andante con moto—Allegro ma non troppo.

1-0 a.m. Romance in Rhythm.

2-0 a.m. Light Orchestral Music.f 2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.

2-30 a.m. Talk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (5) Life at Sea.” A Seaman.

2-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conductedby Julian Clifford. May Harrison (Violin).Orchestra : Overture, A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Mendelssohn). May Harrison and Orchestra : Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (Delius). Orchestra : Suite, Le 1 ombeau de Couperin : (1) Prelude (2) Forlane (3) Minuet (4) Rigodon (Ravel).


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Jack Chapman and his Band,from the Albert Palais de Danse, Glasgow.

4-0 a.m. Serenade.f4-15 a.m. Close down.

German


(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.

2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

3-30 p.m.

4-15 pan.

4-30 p.m.5-30 p.m.5-45 p.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

9-0 p.m.

9-30 p.m.



Introducing Experts : Luise Wilier.


Folk Music.

Here comes the German Music Man introduced by Johanna Angemann and Gotthold Frotscher.

News and Economic Review in German. Concert of Light Music.News in English. Sign off DJQ.




Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.). German Folk Song.



Introducing Experts: Luise Wilier, Contralto.



New German Light Music. The Station Orchestra conducted by Eugen Sonntag.

A Programme of New German Piano Music.Played by Agathe v. Tiedemann.



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LOUD-SPEAKERS & AERIALS

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471



8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-20 a.m.8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.8-55 a.m.9-15 a.m.9-25 a.m.9-35 a.m.9-45 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.6-25 p.m.6-30 p.m.6-45 p.m.7-0 p.m.7-10 p.m.7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.7-50 p.m.8-5 p.m.8-15 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.

9-0 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

DelhiVUD 340.136 metres, 882 kc,'s,

Time Signal.

Pandit B. B, Joshi. Shri Bhagvat Gita Katha.I.B.S. Orchestra. Kolangra.Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Bhairon.

Saleem Haqqani. Dilli Ke Darwaze.-(Hindustani Talk).Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Bhairvin.Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Ghazals.

P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Desi Tooli.Ghulam Najaf Khan. Khamsa.Karrar. Jaltarang-Bilawal.Kallo Bai. Thumri Gaur Sarang.

Close down.

Time Signal.

I.B.S. Orchestra. "Hans Narain.-Barkat Ali of Lahore. Khayal Multani.Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba-Puria.Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Ghazal.Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri.

Sardar. Kallian.Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri and Ghazal.Dharampal Gupta. " Do Bahadur Kisan."(Hindustani Talk).I.B.S. Orchestra. " fat Nautch.-Barkat Ali of Lahore. Punjabi Geet.

Barkat An of Lahore. Ghazal.Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Quawali.

Shams-ul-Ulama Molvi Abdur Rahman.Pachas Baras Pahle Ki Dilli.- (Hind ustani

Talk).I.B.S. Orchestra. "Misri Qahwah Khane MenEk Lamha.- (In an Egyptian Cafe).Barkat Ali of Lahore. Khayal.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.

News in English.Popular Astronomy.The Rev. S. F. DAVENPORT.

A Studio Concert.MARGERY ALDINCTON Mezzo Soprano.

-W. H. PARDEY BaritoneF. C. COLLINS - - - Pianoforte

The Beggars' Opera and other 18th CenturyMusic.

W. H. Pardey." How happy could I be with either "- Man, man. escape " - -' If the heart of a man " - -

F. C. Collins.Incidental Music to " 7 he Beggars' Opera " - Gay.

Margery Aldington." Thus when the swallows " ." Virgins are like the fair flowers" - - }John Gay.

Ah, ponder well"Margery Aldington and W. H. Pardey.

"Pretty Polly say " }" Would I might hang " - John Gay." Were I laid on Greenland's coast" -

F. C. Collins." Minuet" from Sonata in E flat" Gavotte in A"

Beethoven.Gluck.

Margery Aldington.Over the Mountains " - - -

" The night piece" -

W. H. Pardey." Fain would I change that note " - Dowland." Fair, sweet, cruel' - N. Tate.

Close down.

- John Gay.

Roger Quilter.- E. Walker.

BombayVUB 350.9 meters, 855 kc/s.

12-0 noon. Selection of Indian Music.1-0

2-0 p.m.

5-0 p.m.

540 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-0 -p.m.7-15 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-30 p.m.8-40 p.m9-30 p.m.9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

Available Market Rates.Jules Craen and his Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(By kind permission of the Management.)

Close down.

The Children's Hour.MARIE J. HILL.

Relay of music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

Light Music.VENUBAI DEWASTALI.

Commercial News.A Talk in Gujerati.KUMBEN N. MUNSHI.

Bul Bul Tarang.J AYANTLAL of Ahmedabad.

Light Classical Music.Prof. AMANATALI KHAN.

News in Hindi.Prof. Amanatali Khan.News in English.The Week's Sport.A. G. A. NORMAN.

"It Seems only Yesterday."JOHN WATT and HENRICK ECE.(A B.B.C. Recorded Programme.)

Close Down.


12-36 p.m.SB

1-36 p.m.2-6 p.m.2-36 p.m.3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.5-56 p.m.6-6 p.m.

6-26 p.m.

Time Signal.The Grand Hotel Orchestra.Lunch Hour Selections.Relayed from the Grand Hotel.Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any.)

Great Artistes of Italy" By KAMAL BOSE.

Recorded Selections.Kathakata by Pt. RAMRATAN VYAKARANATIRTHA.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.

Light Bengali Song.RABINDRA NATH BOSE.

RABINDRA NATH MUKHERJEE.

SATI BILUSAN CHAKRAVARTY.

Raga Demonstration by SURESH CHANDRACHAKRAVARTY.

" Sree Radha."Composed by BANI KUMAR.Directed by R. C. BORAL.Produced by B. BHAITACHARYA.This is a romantic legend in songs, dialogues, and music,handed down from generation to generation. It sings thesongs of Radha-Krishna, speaks of the union, separation, andagain the ever coveted re -union of the eternal lovers).


8-6 p.m. A Studio Concert featuring :-SB

PEARL NAHAPIETMAGDA GYENESJ. K. ELDER

- Pianist.Soprano.

- Baritone.

8-51 p.m.SB

9-6 p.m.SB

9-26 p.m.9-46 p.m.

SB10-6 p.m.

SB

10-21 p.m.

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin,Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates(In Bengali).Vocal Music (Bengali.)SREEMATY BINAPANY.

SREEMATY KAMALABALA.

Talk " Life After Death - By M. L. ROY.

Weather Forecast, 2nd News Bulletin ,Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.(In English.)

Time Signal.

Close down.


The following frequencies will be usedGSP 15.31 Mc,'s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mcis (25.53 m.).

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Ernesco Quintet.

Swing (Ellis). When Irish Eyes are Smiling (E. Ball).By a Sleepy Lagoon (Roberts). Trees (Rasbach).

4-45 a.m. Harry Gordon (the Man frae Inversneckyhimself.

5-0 a.m. The Ernesco Quintet (cont'd).Silver Wings (Wrubel). Let the Great Big World KeepTurning (E. Ball). Just like a Feather in the Breeze (Gordonand Revel). I Love the Moon (Rubens). Minuet (Fink)Dainty Doll (Barnes). Everybody's Tunes (arr. Ernesco).

5-25 a.m. A Programme of New Gramophone Records.5-55 a.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs,"* by H. V.

Hodson.6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.




GSD 11.75 Mcts (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mcfs (31.32 ns.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Folk -Song Recital by EveMaxwell-Lyte (Soprano) and Basil Parson(Baritone).Eve Maxwell-Lyte : The Slender Boy (Welsh) (arr. Somer.vell). If All the Young Maidens (Irish) (arr. M. Graham).Hebridean Milking Croon (arr. Kennedy Fraser), TheMouse's Wedding (Scottish Nursery Song) (arr. M. Graham).Basil Parsons : Three Old Somerset Folk -Songs : GreenBroom ; The Little Turtle Dove ; Bingo (arr. Cecil Sharp).Eve Maxwell-Lyte : The Dear Companion (Appalachian)(arr. Cecil Sharp), King Fortune (Newfoundland) (arr.Olive Carey), Dance to your Daddy (Berkshire) ; BridgewaterFair (Somerset) (arr. Cecil Sharp). Basil Parsons : TheMummers Carol (Sussex) (arr. C. A. Lidgey), Poor OldHorse (Warwickshire) ; Drink Old England Dry (Worces-tershire) (arr. Cecil Sharp).

8-0 a.m. " Grab Them by the Ears."* A radio playby Dulcima Glasby, adapted from the shortstory in The Saturday Evening Post by DwightMitchell Wiley. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

8-30 a.m. Chamber Music. The Dorothy Hogben Trio ;Addash Frydman (Violin) ; John Gabalfa(Violoncello) ; Dorothy Hogben (Pianoforte).Trio in G minor : Allegro motto ; Scherzo ; Schafer'sKlage ; Finale (Weber). Fantasy Trio (Frank Bridge).




GSN 11.82 Mcis (2538 rn.), GSB 9.51 Mcis (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. Horace Finch, at the Organ of theEmpress Ballroom, Blackpool.March, Through Right to Light (Laukien). Nobody'sSweetheart (Kahn. Meyers, Erdman, Schoebel). Selection.The Desert Song (Romberg). West Wind (Ager, Newman,and Mencher). A Musical Switch (arr. Alford).

10-30 a.m. Talk: "Imperial Affairs," * by H. V. Hodson.




W E D N E S D A Y , 13th M AY 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-20 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

8-55 a.m.

9-15 a.m.

9-25 a.m.

9-35 a.m.

9-45 a.m.

10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.

6-25 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-10 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-5 p.m.

8-15 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.

9-0 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

11-0 p.m .


Time Signal.

Pandit B. B< Joshi. Shri B hag vat Gita Katha.

I.B.S. Orchestra. Kalangra.

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Bhairon.

Saleem Haqqani. “ Dilli Ke Darwaze.” (Hindustani Talk).

Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi—Bhairvin.

Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Ghazals.

P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod—Desi Tooli.

Ghulam Najaf Khan. Khamsa.

Karrar. Jaltarang—Bilawal.

Kallo Bai. Thumri Gaur Sarang.

Close down.

Time Signal.

I.B.S. Orchestra. “ Hans Narain.”

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Khayal Multani.

Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba—Puria.

Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Ghazal.

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri.

Sardar. Violin—Aiman Kallian.

Kallo Bai of Pataudi. Thumri and Ghazal.

Dharampal Gupta. “ Do Bahadur Kisan.” (Hindustani Talk).

I.B.S. Orchestra. “ Jat Nautch.**

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Punjabi Geet.

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Ghazal.

Ghulam Najaf Khan of Ajmere. Quawali.

Shams-ul-Ulama Molvi Abdur Rahman. “ Pachas Baras Pahle Ki Dilli.” (Hindustani Talk).

I.B.S. Orchestra. “ Misri Qahwah Khane Men Ek Lamha." (In an Egyptian Cafe).

Barkat Ali of Lahore. Khayal.

News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.

News in English.

Popular Astronomy.The Rev. S. F. D a v e np o r t .

A Studio Concert.

M a rc e ry A l d in g t o n

W . H. P a rd e y

F. C . Co l l in s

Mezzo Soprano. Baritone

- Pianoforte

The Beggars’ Opera and other 18th Century Music.

W. H. Pardey." How happy could 1 be with either *’“ Man, man, escape ”“ If the heart of a man ”

F. C. Collins.Incidental Music to “ The Beggars’ Opera ”

Margery Aldington." Thus when the swallows ”“ Virgins are like the fair flowers **“ Ah, ponder well ”

Margery Aldington and W. H . Pardey^ “ Pretty Polly say ” ^ - '* Would I might hang '*" Were I laid on Greenland’s coast ’

F. C. Collins.“ M inuet” from Sonata in E flat " Gavotte in A ” -

Margery Aldington." Over the Mountains ” - “ The night piece19

W. H. Pardey.“ Fain would I change that note ”" Fair, sweet, cruel ’

Close down.

- j* Jo,<hn Gay.

Gay.

-^■7oAn Gay.

John Gay.

Beethoven.Gtuck'

Roger Quilter.- E. Walker.

Dowland.- N. Tate.

BombayVUB 350.9 meters, 855 kc/s.


1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.Jules Craen and his Quintet.Relayed from Taj Mahal Hotel.(By kind permission of the Management.)

2-0 p.m. Close douln.

5-0 p.m. The Children’s Hour.M a r ie J . H il l .

5-30 p.m. Relay of music from Regal Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management.)

6-30 p.m. Light Music.V e n u b a i D e w a s t a l i .

7-0 -p.m. Commercial News.

7-15 p.m. A Talk in Gujerati.K um ben N . M u n s h i.

7-30 p.m. Bui Bui Tarang.JAYANTLAL o f Ahm edabad.

7-50 p.m. Light Classical Music.Prof. A m a n a t a l i K h a n ,


8-40 p.m- Prof. Amanatali Khan.


9-45 p.m. The Week’s Sport.A. G. A. N orm an .

10-0 p.m. “ It Seems only Yesterday.”Jo h n W att and H e n r ic k Ege .


11-0 p.m. Close Down.


12-36 p.m. SB

1-36 p.m.

2-6 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-36 p.m.

5-46 p.m.

5-56 p.m.

6-6 p.m.

6-26 p.m.

7-51 p.m. SB

8-6 p.m.SB

Time Signal.The Grand Hotel Orchestra.Lunch Hour Selections.Relayed from the Grand Hotel.


“ Great Artistes of Italy ” By K a m a l Bose.


Kathakata by Pt. R a m ra ta n V y a k a r a n a t ir th a .

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.

Light Bengali Song.R a bin dra N ath B ose.

R abin dra N ath M ukherjee .

S ati B husan C hakravarty .

Raga Demonstration by Suresh C h a n d ra

C h a k ra v a rty .

“ Sree Radha.”Composed by B an i K um ar.

Directed by R . C . BoRAL.

Produced by B. B h a tta c h a ry a .

This is a romantic legend in songs, dialogues, and music, handed down from generation to generation. It sings the songs of Radha-Krishna, speaks of the union, separation, and again the ever coveted re-union of the eternal lovers).

News in English.

A Studio Concert featuring :—

P ea rl N a h a p iet

M a gd a G yen es

J. K . E ld er

Pianist.Soprano.Baritone.

8-51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates

(In Bengali).

9-6 p.m. Vocal Music (Bengali.)SB S reem aty Bi nap any .

9-26 p.m. S reem aty K a m a la b a la .

9-46 p.m. Talk “ Life After Death ” By M. L. R o y .

SB

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, 2nd News B u l l e t i n , SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.

(In English.)


Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.50 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m .).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Ernesco Quintet.

Swing (Ellis). When Irish Eyes are Smiling (E. Ball). By a Sleepy Lagoon (Roberts). Trees (Rasbach).

4-45 a.m. Harry Gordon (the Man frae Inversneckyhimself.

5-0 a.m. The Ernesco Quintet (cont’d).

Silver Wings (Wrubel). Let the Great Big World Keep Turning (E. Ball). Just like a Feather in the Breeze (Gordon and Revel). I Love the Moon (Rubens). Minuet (Finck) Dainty Doll (Barnes). Everybody’s Tunes (arr. Ernesco).

5-25 a.m. A Programme of New Gramophone Records.

5-55 a.m. Talk: “ Imperial Affairs,” * by H. V.Hodson.




TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Folk-Song Recital by EveMaxwell-Lyte (Soprano) and Basil Parson (Baritone).

Eve Maxwell-Lyte : The Slender Boy (Welsh) (arr. Somervell), If All the Young Maidens (Irish) (arr. M . Graham), The Hebridean Milking Croon (arr. Kennedy Fraser), The Mouse’s Wedding (Scottish Nursery Song) (arr. M. Graham). Basil Parsons : Three Old Somerset Folk-Songs : Green Broom ; The Little Turtle Dove ; Bingo (arr. Cecil Sharp). Eve Maxwell-Lyte : The Dear Companion (Appalachian) (arr. Cecil Sharp), King Fortune (Newfoundland) (arr. Olive Carey), Dance to your Daddy (Berkshire) ; Bridgewater Fair (Somerset) (arr. Cecil Sharp). Basil Parsons : The Mummers’ Carol (Sussex) (arr. C. A. Lidgey), Poor Old Horse (Warwickshire) ; Drink Old England Dry (Worcestershire) (arr. Cecil Sharp).

8-0 a.m. “ Grab Them by the Ears.”* A radio playby Dulcima Glasby, adapted from the short story in The Saturday Evening Post by Dwight Mitchell Wiley. Production by William MacLurg.

8-39 a.m. Chamber Music. The Dorothy Hogben Trio ;Addash Frydman (Violin); John Gabalfa (Violoncello) ; Dorothy Hogben (Pianoforte).

Trio in G minor : Allegro molto ; Scherzo ; Schafer’s Klage ; Finale (Weber). Fantasy Trio (Frank Bridge).




TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will be used :GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. Horace Finch, at the Organ of the Empress Ballroom, Blackpool.

March, Through Right to Light (Laukien). Nobody’s Sweetheart (Kahn, Meyers, Erdman, Schoebel). Selection. The Desert Song (Romberg). West Wind (Ager, Newman, and Mencher). A Musical Switch (arr. Alford).

10-30 a.m. Talk: “ Imperial Affairs,” * by H. V. Hodson,



472



EVENTS THIS WEEK

NOVEL MUSICDescriptive Talk on the Rushworth Museum of Musical

Instruments

GUITAR RECITALBy Pujol and Cuervas

CRICKETM.C.C. v. All -India : a Commentary from Lord's

" CAMP FIRE ON THE KARROO "Josef Marais and his Bushveld Band

" FOUR -FOOTED THINGS "A Collection of Words and Music about Animals

1045 a.m. A Recital by Maud Neilson (Soprano) and VeraMoore (New Zealand Pianist).Maud Neilson : Whither (Schubert), To a Nightingale.True Love (Brahms). Vera Moore : Allemande (MauriceGreen, 1696-1755). Air and Variations (From Suite in E) ;

The Harmonious Blacksmith (Handel, arr. Leonard Barwick);Maud Neilson: Two Songs of Spring; (I) Through SoftlyFalling Rain (2) The Herald (Martin Shaw), A Last Year'sRose (Roger Quitter), Hark, Hark the Ecch'ing Air (Purcell).Vera Moore : Romance in A flat (Mozart), Moment MusicaleOp. 94, No. 3 (Schubert), Novelette in E (Schumann).

11-20 a.m. " Starlight," Number Two. * Interviewswith famous stage people and excerpts fromtheir repertoires. No. 2: Jose Collins (thecelebrated musical -comedy actress).




GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mcis (16.86 m.).4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Quentin Maclean, at the Organ of

the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle.Medley of Doll Tunes (arr. Ewen). Dance of the flours(La Gioconda ) (Ponchielli).

4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, DanielMelsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.March, The Swing o' the Kilt (Ewing). Overture, LightCavalry (Suppe). Prelude, The Shrine in the Wood (Carr).Pot-pourri, Vienna Specialities (arr. Hruby). MiniatureSuite (I) Graceful Dance (2) Elegy (3) Grotesque Dance(Carse). Intermezzo, A Summer's Morn (Haines). SlavonicRhapsody No. I (Friedemann).

5-45 p.m. A Talk* by Maurice Healy.6-5 p.m. Musical Interlude:T.

6-10 p.m. London Lights. Cut into a slice of life in theMiddlesex metropolis. Devised by CecilMadden.

Greenwich Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. Military Bands.l.

The B.B.C. Military Band : conductor. B. Walton O'Donnell ;Overture, Mirella (Gounod, arr. O'Donnell). The Bandof His Majesty's Coldstream Guards, conducted by Lieut.R. G. Evans : Wood Nymphs (Coates), Selection, Faust(Gounod). The B.B.C. Military Band: conductor, B. WaltonO'Donnell : Introduction (Act 3, Lohengrin) (Wagner,arr. Winterbottom), Grand March (Tannhauser) (Wegner.arr. Hartmann).



GSG 17.79 Mc 's (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc,'s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc,s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Cecil Dixon (Piano-forte).Granada ; Sevilla (Albeniz).

7-45 p.m. The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra ;leader, Bertram Lewis ; conductor, RichardAustin. From the Pavilion, Bournemouth.

9-15 p.m.

9-25 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.

10-20 p.m.10-30 p.m.

Douglas Vine and Algy More in syncopatedsongs at the Pianoforte.The News and Announcements.


The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed byHenry Hall.Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -Sea Com-munications : (5) Life at Sea. " - A Seaman.The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (cont'd).

Close down.


GSI 15.26 Mc 's (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mc's (19.76 m.).GSD 11.75 Mc/a (25.53 m.). GSB 9.51 Mc(s (31.55 rn.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. " British Agriculture." *11-0 p.m.

11-30 p.m.11-50 p.m. Dance Music.}12-0 midnight. " Twinkle." A concert party show, pro-

duced by Clarkson Rose.1-0 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section D), conducted

by Hamilton Harty.Pianoforte Interlude. jThe News and Announcements.

2-0 a.m.2-10 a.m.

The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor, B.Walton O'Donnell.Overture, Preciosa (Weber, arr. Gerrard Williams). Largoand Scherzo (From the New World Symphony) (Dvorak).

Greenwich Time Signal at 11-30 p.m.The News and Announcements.

2-30 a.m. A Recital by Rita Sharpe (Violoncello).Old English Air (Trad., arr. Squire). Andaluza (Granados,arr. Kreisler). iota (Falls, arr. Korchanski). Dreaming(Schumann, arr. Cedric Sharpe). Fire Dance (Fella, arr.Korchanski). Golden Slumbers (Traci.. arr. Cedric Sharpe).Irish Jig (I'rad.. arr. Cedric Sharpe).

2-50 a.m. Variety Feature.3.0 a.m. Dance Music, The Casani Club Orchestra,

directed by Charles Kunz. From Casani'sClub, London.

Greenwich Time Signal at 3.30 a m.

3-55 a.m. London Lights. * Cut into a slice of lifein the Middlesex metropolis. Devised byCecil Madden.




Folk Song.2-25 p.m.2-30 p.m.

Greetings to our Listeners.Brass Band.

3-0 pan. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. Introducing . . .

4-0 p.m. Sonata in A minor for Piano by Mozart.Edith Axenfcld.

4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 Concert of Light Music (continued).6-30 Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.)6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.) German


DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Woman's Hour of Practical Advice : Home

Care of the Sick.7-15 p.m. Sonata in A minor for Piano by Mozart.

Edith Axenceid.7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.8-0 p.m. New German Legislation Dr. Fritz Schwiegk.8-15 p.m. The Kaleidoscope of Opera. Soloists

: HansKorner, Rio Kube, Rolf Heide.



8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.8-25 a.m.8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.8-55 a.m.9-5 a.m.9.20 a.m.9-25 a.m.


Time Signal.Badrun Nisa. "Naa."Wazir Khan. Khayal-Ram Kari.Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi Asa.B. P. Verma. " Hindustani Art." (HunduslaniTalk).

Badrun Nisa. Ghazal.Karrar. Jallarang-Jounpuri.Wazir Khan. Thumri.

Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba-Bilawal.Badrun Nisa. Ghajan and Ghazal.

9-45 a.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri.



Wazir Khan. Khayal Puria Dhanasri-KhayalBatint.

6-30 p.m. Malang Khan. Sarangi-Siri Rag.

6-40 p.m. Badrun Nisa. Ghazals.

7-0 p.m. Wazir Khan. Thumri and Ghazals.

1.30 p.m. Khwaja Amir Ahmed Ansari. " Zewar "(Hindustani Talk).

7-40 p.m. I.B.S. Orchestra. "Bichhura."

7-50 p.m. Badrun Nisa. " Dehati Gee."

8..0 p.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri and Ghazal.

8-30 p.m. M. M. Pandit. "Hindi ke Muslman Shair.(Hindustani Talk).Lachmidhar Shastri.

8-45 p.m. Akhtar of Agra. Thumri and Ghazal.9-10 p.m. P. S. Mukarji. Sarod-Tilak Ktamod.9-15 p.m. News in Hindustani.9-30 p.m. Time Signal.

News in English.9-45 p.m. Election Humour.

0. W. STEBBINGS.

The lighter side of an election campaign is not alwaysrevealed ; but in this talk Mr. Stebbing, (who has beenintimately connected with politics and Parliament in England)will draw on his reminiscences and experiences to relate thehumourous phases of the fight for the letters M.P.'

10-0 p.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri and Ghazals.10-35 p.m. Akhtar of Agra. Ghazals.11-0 p.m. Close down.



W E D N E S D A Y , 13th M A Y 1936.

EVENTS THIS WEEK

NOVEL MUSIC

Descriptive Talk on the Rushworth Museum of Musical

Instruments

GUITAR RECITAL

By Pujol and Cuervas

CRICKET

M.C.C. v. All-India : a Commentary from Lord’s

‘ CAMP FIRE ON THE KARROO ”

Josef Marais and his Bushveld Band

“ FOUR-FOOTED THINGS ”

A Collection of Words and Music about Animals

10-45 a.m. A Recital by Maud Neilson (Soprano) and VeraMoore (New Zealand Pianist).Maud Neilson : Whither (Schubert), To a Nightingale- True Love (Brahms). Vera Moore : Allemande (Maurice Green, 1696-1755), Air and Variations (From Suite in E) ; The Harmonious Blacksmith (Handel, arr. Leonard Borwick); Maud Neilson : Two Songs of Spring ; (1) Through Softly Falling Rain (2) The Herald (Martin Shaw), A Last Year’s Rose (Roger Quilter), Hark, Hark the Ecch’ing Air (Purcell). Vera Moore : Romance in A flat (Mozart), Moment Musical e Op. 94, No. 3 (Schubert), Novelette in E (Schumann).

11-20 a.m. “ Starlight,” Number Two. * Interviewswith famous stage people and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 2 : Jose Collins (the celebrated musical-comedy actress).

The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.

Close down.12 midday


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Quentin Maclean, at the Organ of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle.

Dance of the Hours

4-45 p.m.

5-45 p.m.

6-5 p.m.

Medley of Doll Tunes (arr. Ewen).(La Gioconda ) (Ponchielli).

The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.March, The Swing o’ the Kilt (Ewing). Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppe). Prelude, The Shrine in the Wood (Carr). Pot-pourri, Vienna Specialities (arr. Hruby). Miniature Suite: (1) Graceful Dance (2) Elegy (3) Grotesque Dance (Carse). Intermezzo, A Summer's Morn (Haines). Slavonic Rhapsody No. 1 (Friedemann).

A Talk* by Maurice Healy.

Musical Interlude.f

I 6-10 p.m. London Lights. Cut into a slice of life in the Middlesex metropolis. Devised by Cecil Madden.

6-30 p.m.

6-50 p.m.

7-15 p.m.


The News and Announcements.Military Bands.fThe B.B.C. Military Band : conductor, B. Walton O ’Donnell : Overture, Mirella (Gounod, arr. O ’Donnell). The Band of His Majesty s Coldstream Guards, conducted by Lieut. R. G. Evans : Wood Nymphs (Coates), Selection, Faust (Gounod). The B.B.C. Military Band: conductor, B. Walton O Donnell : Introduction (Act 3, Lohengrin) (Wagner, arr. Winterbottom), Grand March (Tannhauser) (Wagner, arr. Hartmann).

Close down.

7-30 p.m.

9-45

10-0


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Me GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.). '

Big Ben. A Recital by Cecil Dixon (Piano- forte).Granada ; Sevilla (Albeniz).

The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra; leader, Bertram Lewis ; conductor, Richard Austin. From the Pavilion, Bournemouth.

Douglas Vine and Algy More in syncopated songs at the Pianoforte.

The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-30 p.m.

The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed bv Henry Hall.

Talk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (5) Life at Sea. ” * A Seaman.

The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (cont’d).

Close down.

7-45 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

9-25 p.m.

p.m.

p.m.

10-20 p.m,

10-30 p.m.


GS1GSD

GSOGSB

10-45 p.m.

11-0 p.m.

11-30 p.m.

11-50 p.m.

15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.). 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

15.26 Mc s (i9.66 m . r 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

Big Ben. “ British Agriculture.1

The B.B.C. Military Band; conductor, B. Walton O’Donnell.Overture. Preciosa (Weber, arr. Gerrard Williams). Largo and Scherzo (From the New World Symphony) (Dvorak).



Dance Music.f

12-0 midnight. “ Twinkle.” A concert party show, produced by Clarkson Rose.

1-0 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section D), conductedby Hamilton Harty.

2-0 a.m. Pianoforte Interlude.f

2-10 a,m. The News and Announcements.

2-30 a.m. A Recital by Rita Sharpe (Violoncello).Old English Air (Trad., arr. Squire). Andaluza (Granados. ®rr. Kreisler). Jota (Falla, arr. Korchanski). Dreaming (Schumann, arr. Cedric Sharpe). Fire Dance (Falla, arr. Korchanski). Golden Slumbers (Trad., arr. Cedric Sharpe). Irish Jig (Trad., arr. Cedric Sharpe).

2-50 a.m. Variety Feature.

3-0 a.m. Dance Musict The Casani Club Orchestra,directed by Charles Kunz. From Casani’s Club, London.

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a m.

3-55 a.m. London Lights. * Cut into a slice of lifein the Middlesex metropolis. Devised by Cecil Madden.



(I.S.T.)

2-20 p.m.

2-25 p.m.

2-30 p.m.

3-0 p.m.

3-15 p.m.

4-0 p.m.

4-15 p.m.

4-30 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

5-45 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-40 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-15 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-45 p.m.

8-0 p.m.

8-15 p.m.

9-30 p.m.

GermanCall DJB, DJN, DJQ (German, English). German Folk Song.

Greetings to our Listeners,

Brass Band.


Introducing . . .

Sonata in A minor for Piano by Mozart.Edith Axenfeld.









Woman’s Hour of Practical Advice: Home Care of the Sick.

Sonata in A minor for Piano by Mozart.Edith Axenfeld.News and Economic Review in English on DJN, DJE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.


New German Legislation Dr. Fritz Schwiegk.

The Kaleidoscope of Opera. Soloists : Hans Korner, Rio Kube, Rolf Heide.


T H U R SD A Y , 14th M A Y 1936.

8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-25 a.m.

8-30 a.m.

8-45 a.m.

8-55 a.m.

9-5 a.m.

9-20 a.m.

9-25 a.m.


Time Signal.

Badrun Nisa. “ Naa."

Wazir Khan. Khayal—Ram Kari.

Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi Asa.

B. P. Verma. “ Hindustani Art.” (Hundustani Talk).

Badrun Nisa. Ghazal.

Karrar. Jaltarang— Jounpuri.

Wazir Khan. Thumri.

Bhai Ghulam Mohd. Dilruba—Bilawal.

Badrun Nisa. Ghajan and Ghazal.

9-45 a.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri.



Wazir Khan. Khayal Puria Dhanasri—■Khayal Basant.

6-30 p.m. Malang Khan. Sarangi—Siri Rag.

6-40 p.m. Badrun Nisa. Ghazals.

7-0 p.m. Wazir Khan. Thumri and Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. Khwaja Amir Ahmad Ansari. “ Zewar ”

(Hindustani Talk).

7-40 p.m. I.B.S. Orchestra. “ Bichhura.”

7-50 p.m. Badrun Nisa. “ Dehali Geet.”

8-0 p.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri and Ghazal.

8-30 p.m. M. M. Pandit. "H indi ke Muslman Shair. (Hindustani Talk).Lachmidhar Shastri.

8-45 p.m. Akhtar of Agra. Thumri and Ghazal.

9-10 p.m. P. S. Mukarji. Sarod—-TilakKumod.



News in English.

9-45 p.m. Election Humour.

0 . W . S teb b in os .

The lighter side of an election compaign is not always revealed • but in this talk Mr. Stebbings (who has been intimately connected with politics and Parliament in England) will draw on his reminiscences and experiences to relate the humourous phases of the fight for the letters “ M .P."

10-0 p.m. Budhan Khurshid. Thumri and Ghazals.

10-35 p.m. Akhtar of Agra. Ghazals.



473


2-6 p.m.2-26 p.m.2-36 p.m.


12-0 noon.1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-0 p.m.7-15 p.m.




Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management).

Violin Solos.SHULAPANI MUKERJI.

Commercial News.Humour and Laughter.H. GHELANI.Will present.Gujerati Comic Skits.BAPUSHAIAI.Quarrelsome wife.

7-50 p.m. Light Classical Music.VASTALABAI KuMPTEKAR.

8-30 p.m. News in Hindi.8.40 p.m. Vastalabai Kumptekar.9..30 p.m. News in English.9.45 p.m. " Humours of Journalism."

STANLEY JEPSON.

10.0 p.m. Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.OVERTURE - Egmont - L. Beet ho yen.FANTASIE - 'Cavalleria Rusticana" - P. Yascagni.WALTZ - " The Wooer" - J. LannerSymphony No. 8 (Unfinished) - - F. SchubertPIANO SOLO - " Love Dreams " - E. Liszt

(By ERWIN KLEIN.)MARCH - Persian - - J. Strauss.


CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 kc/s. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kcIs.

12.36 p.m. Time Signal.SB A Recorded Programme from the Studio :

Orchestral Selections.

12-51 p.m. Half an hour with Gilbert & Sullivan. (Vocal).SB

1-21 p.m. Orchestral Selections.SB


1-36 p.m. Talk on precautions against Tuberculosisby NIRMAL DAS GUPTA of the TuberculosisAssociation of Bengal.

1-51 p.m. Musical Selections (Recorded).Story by SREEMATY PROVABATY DEVI SARASWATY

Recorded Selections." How you can teach your sons History Talkby BISHNU SARMA.

3-6 p.m. Time Signal.Close down.

5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Light Bengali Song by NIRMAL KUMAR SUR.

5-46 p.m. Talk by NRIPEN CHATTERJEE-- Some of ourUseful Plants. -Modern Bengali Songs by KUMARI NIVARANI SEN.6-6 p.m.

6-21 p.m. A Musical Entertainment by the Membersof Sangit Sangha.Under the direction of Dr. A. K. CHOWDHURY.KUMARI SANTA Bose -Hindi Song-Dhr upad.

DEBJANI Bose. Bengali Song -(Selected)JUTHIKA DAS GUPTA. Esraj Solo -

J hinjit.SURITIKANA BHOSE. Hindi Song-Kheyal.ARUNDHATI SEN, Bengali Song (Selected). ,NIRUBALA DAS GUPTA. Seetar Solo-Tilak Kamod.

SANGITACHARYA GOPESWAR BANDOPADHYA.-Hind.and Bengali Songs-Dhr upad and Bhaj ani

USTAD WALIULLAH KHAN. Seetar Solo-Pahari.SANGITCHARYA JOGENDRA NATH BANDOPADHYA.-Hindi and Bengali Songs-Kheyal and Thungri.


8-6 p.m. A Short Classical Programme.SB SREEMATY MAYA DEVI.

8-26 p.m. MANJU SHAHIB.

8-51 p.m.SB


9-6 p.m. "It was in the Papers." A Comic Sketch bySB JOHN WATT and HENRIK EGE. Music by HARRY

S. PEPPER.(4 B. C. Recorded Programme).


10-21 p.m. Dance Music (Recorded) from the Studio.SB


Close down.


The following frequencies will be used :GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/. (25.53 m.),

GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. ." Hunt the Tiger." A socialcomedy by Henry A. Hering. The scene isset in Paris, December, 1781. Productionby John Pudney.

5-0 a.m. Guitar Recital.* Pujol and Cuervas.5-30 a.m. Short Story.5-45 a.m. An Organ Recital by Arnold Goldsbrough,

from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House.Lament (Harvey Grace). A Little Tune (Felton). Alle-gretto from Sonata No. 4 (Mendelssohn). Concerto No. 5in F (Handel). Gavotte (Gluck, ed. Best).

6,10 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 6-15 a.m.



GSD 11.75 Mc's (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc ;s (31.32 m.).

7.30 a.m. Big Ben. London Lights.* Cut into a sliceof life in the Middlesex metropolis. Devisedby Cecil Madden.

7-50 a.m. A Recital of Hebridean Songs and ScotsAirs on the Pianoforte by James MacPhee(Tenor) and Gerald Shaw (Pianoforte).

8-25 a.m. " Celluloid Rytlun." A programme ofsongs and music from films, old and new.




GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10.0 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Antonia Butler(Violoncello).Pavane for a Dead Infanta (Ravel). Papillons (Butterflies)(Faure). Intermezzo (Goyescas) (Granados, arr. Ceased.).Capriccio (Hindemith). Elegy (Delius). Serenade (Hassan)(Delius, art. Eric Femby). Melody (Frank Bridge). SirHugh's Galliard (Herbert Howells).

10-25 a.m. Talk on Agriculture. *10-40 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel

Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Overture, Der Freischutz (The Marksman) (Weber). Sym-phony No. 41 in C. K. 551 (The Jupiter) : (I) Allegro vivace(2) Andante cantabile (3) Menuetto, Allegretto (4) Finale,Allegro molto (Mozart). Two Bourrees for Strings (Bach,

10-30 p.m.

are. Eric Fogg). Suite Bohemian Scenes (The Fair Maidof Perth) : (I) Prelude (2) Serenade (3) March (4) BohemianDance (Bizet).




GSH 21.47 Mc, s (13.97 m), GSG 17.79 Me/s (I6.86m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. The Rushworth Museum of MusicalInstruments. Dr. J. E. Wallace will give adescriptive talk on the antique musical instru-ments in the Rushworth Museum at Liverpool,interpolating musical illustrations.

5-0 p.m. "Affairs Piratic." Merry moments 'neaththe " Jolly Roger." A musical burlesque,devised and presented by William MacLurg.

5-45 p.m. The Philip Whiteway Ensemble.Concert Waltz, Dancing Nights (Eric Coates). Serenadeto Columbine (Pierne). Willow Song (Coleridge -Taylor).Dance of the Mistmaids : Dance of the Stars (The BlueBird) (Norman O'Neill). Consolation (Haydn Wood).The Lavender Girl: The Little Shoe Shop (Suite, HighStreet) (Henman). Baby's Got a Tooh (Kennedy Russell).Waltz, The Arcadians (Monckton and Talbot). Maritza(Daniel Wood.) Rustic Dance (Airs and Graces)(Monckton).


6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-59 p.m. The Pavilion Theatre Orchestra, directed by

Frank Stokes. From the Pavilion Theatre,Liverpool.Selection, City of Song (Tagliaferri, arr. Leslie). TheNightingales' Birthday Party (Edgar). Suite. In Maytime :(I) On a May Morning (2) Daffodil -time (3) Spring Blossoms(4) Maytime Revels (Montague Phillips).


TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies will be used

GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Klc,'s (19.82 m.).GSD 11.75 Mcis (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Evensong, from WestminsterAbbey.

8-20 p.m. Pianoforte Music. tLily Dymont (Pianoforte) : Bolero in C, Op. 19 (Chopin),

9-15 p.m. Sydney Howard.*945 p.m. The News and Announcements.

Greenwich Tinie Signal at 9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m. The Master Keys Band, directed by JackSheehan.

Close down,


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSO 15.18 Mcis (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc 's (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk: "Imperial Affairs,"* byH. V. Hodson.

11-0 p.m. The Vario Trio.L'Heure Bleue (Spolianski). Melodia (Azzoni). Nocturnette (Hope). Serenata Lamentosa (Humphries). Inter-mezzo (Coleridge -Taylor).

Greenwich Time Signal at 11-30 p.m.11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. " Starlight," Number Two.* Interviews

with famous stage people, and excerpts fromtheir repertoires. No. 2: Jose Collins (thecelebrated musical -comedy actress).

12-10 a.m. Light Ballads.t12-30 a.m. Louis Levy and his Symphony.1-0 am. The Vagabond Lover.1-20 a.m. " Only a Mill -Girl," or " The Doings Up

at the Hall."* A musical burlesque. Bookand lyrics by John J. Melluish ; music byH. Melluish. The cast supported by theB.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. EmpireOrchestra (leader, Daniel Melsa), under thedirection of Eric Fogg. The programmeproduced by William MacLurg.

2-5 a.m. Musical Interlude. t2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.



April 22, 1936. The Ind ian Listener

T H U R SD A Y , 14th M A Y 1936.


12-0 noon.

1-0 p.m.

2-0 p.m.

5-30 p.m.

6-30 p.m.

7-0 p.m.

7-15 p.m.

7-50 p.m.

8-30 p.m.

8 40 p.m.

9*30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10 0 p.m.



Close down.

Relay of music from Capitol Cinema.(By kind permission of the Management).

Violin Solos.S hu la pa n i M u k erji.

Commercial News.

Humour and Laughter.H . G h e l a n i,

Will present.Gujerati Comic Skits.B a pu sha ia i.

Quarrelsome wife.

Light Classical Music.V astalabai K um ptekar .

News in Hindi.

Vastalabai Kumptekar.

News in English.

“ Humours of Journalism.”S t an ley J epson .

Erwin Klein and The Viennese Orchestra.L. Beethoven.

- P. Yascagni- J . Lanner•

- F. Schubert- E. Liszt-

- J . Strauss.

11-0 p.m.

O v ertu re - “ Egmont ’ ’ - - F a n t a sie - ‘Cavalleria Rusticana” W altz - “ The Wooer ”Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished)P ia n o So l o - “ Love Dreams ”

(B y E r w in K l e in .)

M arc h - “ Persian

Close down.


12-36 p.m. SB

12-51 p.m.SB

1-21 p.m. SB

Time Signal.A Recorded Programme from the Studio : Orchestral Selections.

Half an hour with Gilbert & Sullivan. (Vocal).

Orchestral Selections.


1-36 p.m. Talk on precautions against Tuberculosis by NlRMAL D as G u p ta of the Tuberculosis Association of Bengal.

1-51 p.m. Musical Selections (Recorded).

2-6 p.m. Story by S reem aty P rovaba ty D ev i S a ra sw a ty

2-26 p.m. Recorded Selections.

2-36 p.m. “ How you can teach your sons History' Talkby B ish n u Sarm a.


Close down.

5-36 p.m. Time Signal.Light Bengali Song by N ir m a l K u m a r S u r.

5-46 p.m. Talk by N rip e n C h a tte r je e — " Some of ourUseful Plants."

6-6 p.m. Modern Bengali Songs by K u m a r i N iv a ra n i Sen.

6-21 p.m. A Musical Entertainment by the Membersof Sangit Sangha.

Under the direction of Dr. A. K . C h o w d h u ry .

K u m a r i S a n ta Bose— Hindi Song— Dhr upad.„ DebJANiBose. Bengali Song—(Selected) „ J u t h ik a D as G u p ta . Esraj Solo—

Jhinjit.

„ S u r i t ik a n a Bhose. Hindi Song—Kheyal. „ A r u n d h a t i Sen . Bengali Song (Selected).

„ N ir u b a la D as G u p ta . Seetar Solo—

Tilak Kamod.

7-51 p.m. SB

8-6 p.m. SB

8-26 p.m.

8-51 p.m. SB

9-6 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m.SB

10-21 p.m.SB

10-36 p.m.

S a n g ita c h a ry a G opesw ar B andopadhya .— Hind.

and Bengali Songs— Dhr upad and Bhajani

U s ta d W a l i u l l a h K h a n . Seetar Solo—Pahari. S a n g itc h a ry a Jogen d ra N a th B andopadhya .—

Hindi and Bengali Songs—Kheyal and Thungri.

News in English.

A Short Classical Programme.S reematy M aya D ev i.

M a n ju S h a h ib .


“ It was in the Papers.” A Comic Sketch by J o h n W a t t and H e n r ik ece. Music by H a r ry

S. Pepper.

(A B. C. Recorded Programme).


Dance Music (Recorded) from the Studio.

Time Signal.

Close down.



GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Hunt the Tiger.” A socialcomedy by Henry A. Hering. The scene is set in Paris, December, 1781. Production by John Pudney.

5-0 a.m. Guitar Recital.* Pujol and Cuervas.

5-30 a.m. Short Story.

5-45 a.m. An Organ Recital by Arnold Goldsbrough,from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House.Lament (Harvey Grace). A Little Tune (Felton). Allegretto from Sonata No. 4 (Mendelssohn). Concerto No. 5 in F (Handel). Gavotte (Gluck, ed. Best).




TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. London Lights.* Cut into a slice of life in the Middlesex metropolis. Devised by Cecil Madden.

7-50 a.m. A Recital of Hebridean Songs and ScotsAirs on the Pianoforte by James MacPhee (Tenor) and Gerald Shaw (Pianoforte).

8-25 a.m. “ Celluloid Rythm.”* A programme ofsongs and music from films, old and new.



TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will be used :GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0

10-25 a.m.

10-40 a.m.


474

arr. Eric Fogg). Suite Bohemian Scenes (The Fair Maid of Perth): (I) Prelude (2) Serenade (3) March (4) Bohemian Dance (Bizet).


12 midday


Close down.

Big Ben. A Recital by Antonia Butler (Violoncello).Pavane for a Dead Infanta (Ravel). Papillons (Butterflies) (Faure). Intermezzo (Goyescas) (Granados, arr. Cassado), Capriccio (Hindemith). Elegy (Delius). Serenade (Hassan) (Delius, arr. Eric Femby). Melody (Frank Bridge). Sir Hugh’s Galliard (Herbert Howells).

Talk on Agriculture. *

The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.

Overture, Der Freischutz (The Marksman) (Weber). Symphony No. 41 in C. K. 551 (The Jupiter) : (I) Allegro vivace (2) Andante cantabile (3) Menuetto, Allegretto (4) Finale, Allegro molto (Mozart). Two Bourrees for Strings (Bach,

TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86m.).

4-30

5-0

5-45

p.m.

p.m.

p.m.

6-30 p.m.

Big Ben. The Rushworth Museum of Musical Instruments. Dr. J. E. Wallace will give a descriptive talk on the antique musical instruments in the Rushworth Museum at Liverpool, interpolating musical illustrations.

“ Affairs Piratic.,, Merry moments ’neath the “ Jolly Roger.” A musical burlesque, devised and presented by William MacLurg.

The Philip Whiteway Ensemble.Concert Waltz, Dancing Nights (Eric Coates). Serenade to Columbine (Pierne). Willow Song (Coleridge-Taylor). Dance of the Mistmaids ; Dance of the Stars (The Blue Bird) (Norman O ’Neill). Consolation (Haydn Wood). The Lavender Girl : The Little Shoe Shop (Suite, High Street) (Henman). Baby’s Got a Tooh (Kennedy Russell). Waltz, The Arcadians (Monckton and Talbot). Maritza (Daniel Wood.) Rustic Dance (Airs and Graces) (Monckton).



6-50 p.m. The Pavilion Theatre Orchestra, directed byFrank Stokes. From the Pavilion Theatre, Liverpool.Selection, City of Song (Tagliaferri, arr. Leslie). The Nightingales’ Birthday Party (Edgar). Suite, In Maylime : ( I) On a May Morning (2) Daffodil-time (3) Spring Blossoms (4) Maytime Revels (Montague Phillips).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.).

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

Big Ben. Evensong, from Westminster Abbey.

Pianoforte Music, t

Lily Dymont (Pianoforte) : Bolero in C, Op. 19 (Chopin),

Sydney Howard.*



9-45 p.m. The Master Keys Band, directed by Jack Sheehan.

10-30 p.m. Close down,

7-30 p.m.

8-20 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :GS1 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk: “ Imperial Affairs,”* byH. V. Hodson.

11-0 p.m. The Vario Trio.L ’Heure Bleue (Spolianski). Melodia (Azzoni). Noctur- nette (Hope). Serenata Lamentosa (Humphries). Intermezzo (Coleridge-Taylor).


11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. “ Starlight,” Number Two." Interviews

with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 2 : Jose Collins (the celebrated musical-comedy actress).

12-10 a.m. Light Ballads.t12-30 a.m. Louis Levy and his Symphony.

1-0 a.m. The Vagabond Lover.1-20 a.m. “ Only a Mill-Girl,” or “ The Doings Up

at the Hall.” * A musical burlesque. Book and lyrics by John J. Melluish ; music by H. Melluish. The cast supported by the B.B.C. Revue Chorus and the B.B.C. Empire Orchestra (leader, Daniel Melsa), under the direction of Eric Fogg. The programme produced by William MacLurg.

2-5 a.m. Musical Interlude, f2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.



2-30 a,m. Act III of Wagner's Opera, " Gotterdam-merung," from the Royal Opera House,Covent Garden, London.


3-55 a:m. Melodies of the Four Countries4The English Singers : A Farmer's Son ; Turtle Dove (arr.Vaughan Williams). Peter Dawson (Bass -Baritone) : FatherO'Flynn (arr. Stanford). The Glasgow Orpheus Choir :Scots wha' hae (arr. Bantock). Ben Morgan (Tenor) :Over the Stone : Ash Grove (Traditional). Rhondda WelshGlee Singers : Men of Harlech.



German(I.S.T.)2-20 p.m. Call DJB, DIN, DJQ (German, English). German

Folk Song.


2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme : A Talk about

" Race " by Dr. Gross, Director of the NationalSocialist Racial Policy Department.

6-30 p.m. Sign off for South Asia (Germ., Engl.).

6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DIE (Germ., Engl.). GermanFolk Song.

3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English. 6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.3-15 p.m. Septet for Violin, Viola, Clarinet, Horn,

Bassoon, Cello and Double -Bass in E flatmajor by Beethoven. The Chamber Music

6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DIE, DIN, DJB.

Association of the Berlin State Opera. 7-0 p.m. Piano Trio by Casimir von Pasztory.4-0 p.m. The Poet speaks : Hans Rehberg. 7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on4-15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German. DJN, DIE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music. 7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.4-45 p.m. Topical Talk. 8-0 p.m. The Poet speaks : Hans Rehberg.5-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued). 8-15 p.m. " Das leichte Gluck." A Play with Music by5-30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ. Hugo Hartung. Direction : Horst Wauer.5-45 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued). 9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE, DIN, DJB (Germ., Engl.),


8-0 a.m.

8-10 a.m.

8-20 a.m.

8-30 a.m,

8-45 a.m.

9.0 a.m.

9-10 a.m.

9-40 a.m.10-0 a.m.

6-0 p.m.

6-10 p.m.

6-25 p.m.

6-35 p.m.

6-45 p.m.

7-5 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

7-40 p.m.7-50 p.m.8-0 p.m.8-30 p.m.

8-45 p.m.8-55 p.m.9-15 p.m.9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m.

10-0 p.m.


Time Signal.

Recitation from the Holy Quran.Radha Bai. Na't.

Haidar Husain. Sitar-Mal kaos.F. D. Mahmood. Hindustani Talk " ZacltaAur Bacha''.

Lachhi Ram. Thumri Bhairvin.

I.B.S. Orchestra. Bahaduri Todi.Radha Bai. Ghazals.

Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.

Close down.

Time Signal.I.B.S. Orchestra. ''Naghma-i-Rays."

Lachhi Ram. Khayal- fait Sint.Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi-Marva.Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Purbi.

Radha Bai. Ghazals.

Asad Ali Khan. Thumri and Ghazals.

Ch. Mange Ram. Hindustani Talk KuchBacha Bhi Liya Karo."P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod-Tilang.Lachhi Ram. Pinjabi Geet.RaTia Bai. Ghazals.Dr. Zakir Husain Khan. Hindustani Talk

Achha Ustad."I.B.S. Orchestra. DilKi Ag."Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.News in Hindustani.

Time Signal.News in English.Strange Statistics.V. T. BAYLEY.Few of us either read or study statistics. But to -night amember of the Indian Police is going to interpret "dry -as -dust " figures in such a way as to make them live. Nor willthey all be figures about crime and arrests.

A Dance Night.Louis and his International Aces.FAST Fox TROT " Igloo Stomp " - Bill Wirges.Fox TROT - Sugar Plum " A. Johnston.

11-0 p.m.

VALsE " A beautiful lady in blue " - F. Coots.Fox TROT - " Music bath charms " - Henry Hall.FAST Fox TROT " Heads or Tails" !Ida & Carr.Stow Fox

TROT - "Gypsy Violin" C. 0. flynn &J. Betzner.

Fox TROT " Takes two to make abargain " - Gordon & H. Revel.

VALSE - "Please come back tome sweetheart" - Lot Harcourt.

FAST Fox TROT " Black Heaven " - David Bee.Fox TROT - " Got a bran new suit "- A. Schwartz."DIXIELAND - (Selection of Jazz classics)

Arranged by - Stoddon.Fox TROT - " Basso profundo " - G. F. Briegel.Fox TROT - " My Shadow's where my

sweetheart used to be " - lido &Carr.

RUMBA - " Bing Bang " - - E. PolaFAST Fox TROT " Boiling Point " Nat Asherman.

Close down.


12-0 noon. Selection of Indian Music.1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.

European Lunch Hour Selections.2-0 p.m. Close down.

6-30 p.m. Light Music.SH1RANBAI PAINCANKAR.

7-15 p.m. Hawaiian Guitar.JAKKIR.

7-30 p.m. Commercial News.7-35 p.m. Recitations from Holy Quoran.

MOULV1 GULAM MOIIMED KAMAR.

7-50 p.m. Light Music.ANJANIBAI WADKAR.

8.30 p.m. News in Hindi.8.40 p.m. Lig:it Music. (Cont.)9-30 p.m. News in English.9-45 p.m. Around the Town.

An Airmen's Diary.10-0 p.m. S. S. " Viceroy of India's " Dance Orchestra.11-0 p.m. Close down.

CalcuttaVUC 370.4 metres, 810 key's. 49.10 metres, 6,109 kc/s.

12-36 p.m. Time Signal.SB Musical Selections (Recorded) from the Studio.

12-51 p.m. Robert Pikler and his Hungarian Orchestra.SB Lunch Time Selections.

Relayed from Firpo's Restaurant.(By kind permission of the Management.)

Calcutta Weather Bulletin for Oceancraft andRivercraft (if any.)

1-36 p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students.Studying the Heavens. -

By NRIPEN CHATTERJEE.

2-21 p.m. Talk on Physical Culture by NILMONY DAs..2-36 p.m. Selections from Gramophone Records.3-6 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.


Children's Hour conducted by KAMAL BOSE.Letters and Riddles.

5-16 p.m. Songs by Children Members.5-26 p.m. Story of an Adventure.

5-41 p.m. Recorded Selections for Children.5.51 p.m. Selected Items.

SB

6-6 p.m. The Grand Hotel Orchestra.A light Instrumental Concert.Relayed from the Palm Court of the GrandHotel.

6,51 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin,SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.(In Bengali.)

7-6 p.m. Indian Theatrical Night.SB Betar Nato° key Dal presents :-

(a) " Mallika."By Dr. SUKUMAR DATTA, N.

,

Dramatized by PROBODH CHANDRA SANYAL.(SREEMATY SARAJUBALA appearing in the title role.)

and(6) " Sankeyr Karat."

By BHUPENDRA NATH BANERJEE.

10-6 p.m. Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin,SB Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.(In English.)10-21 p.m. Time Signal.

Close down.




2-30 a.m. Act I II of Wagner’s Opera, “ Gotterdam-merung,” from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London.


3-55 a:m. Melodies of the Four Countries.!The English Singers : A Farmer’s Son ; Turtle Dove (arr. y?H*'“an Williams). Peter Dawson (Bass-Baritone) : FatherO Flynn (arr. Stanford). The Glasgow Orpheus Choir: Scots vvha hae (arr. Bantock). Ben Morgan (Tenor) : Oyer tfie Stone ; Ash Grove (Traditional). Rhondda Welsh Glee Singers : Men of Harlech.

Close down.4-15


German(I.S.T.)



2-30 p.m. Hitler Youth Programme : A Talk about“ ” by Dr. Gross, Director of the National Socialist Racial Policy Department.


3-15 p.m. Septet for Violin, Viola, Clarinet, Horn,Bassoon, Cello and Double-Bass in E flat major by Beethoven. The Chamber Music Association of the Berlin State Opera.

4-0 p.m. The Poet speaks : Hans Rehberg.



4-45 p.m. Topical Talk.







6-45 p.m. News and Economic Review in German onDJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

7-0 p.m. Piano Trio by Casimir von Pasztory.



8-0 p.m. The Poet speaks : Hans Rehberg.

8-15 p.m. “ Das leichte Gluck.” A Play with Music byHugo Hartung. Direction : Horst Wauer.


FR ID AY, 15th M AY 1936.


8-0 a.m. Time Signal.

Recitation from the Holy Quran.

8-10 a.m. Radha Bai. Nat.

8-20 a.m. Haidar Husain. Sitar—Mall(aos.

8-30 a.m, F. D. Mahmood. Hindustani Talk “ Zacha Aur Bacha ”.

8-45 a.m. Lachhi Ram. Thumri Bhairvin.

9-0 a.m. I.B.S. Orchestra. Bahaduri Todi.

9-10 a.m. Radha Bai. Ghazals.

9-40 a.m. Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.



I.B.S. Orchestra. ‘ ‘ Naghma-i-Raqs."

6-10 p.m. Lachhi Ram. Khayal— Jail Siri.

6-25 p.m. Ghulam Sabir. Sarangi—Marva.

6-35 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Khayal Purbi.

6-45 p.m. Radha Bai. Ghazals.

7-5 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Thumri and Ghazals.

7-30 p.m. Ch. Mange Ram. Hindustani Talk “ Kuch Bacha Bhi Liya Karo.”

7-40 p.m. P. S. Mukerjee. Sarod— Tilang.

7-50 p.m. Lachhi Ram. Pinjabi Geet.

8-0 p.m. Radha Bai. Ghazals.

8-30 p.m. Dr. Zakir Husain Khan. Hindustani Talk “ Achha Ustad."

8-45 p.m. I.B.S. Orchestra. “ Dil Ki Ag."

8-55 p.m. Asad Ali Khan. Ghazals.



News in English.

9-45 p.m. Strange Statistics.V. T. B a y l e y .

Few of us either read or study statistics. But to-night a member of the Indian Police is going to interpret “ dry-as- dust” figures in such a way as to make them live. Nor will they all be figures about crime and arrests.

A Dance Night.Louis and his International Aces.

10-0 p.m.

F ast F o x T ro t “ Igloo Stomp ”

Fox T ro t - "SugarP lum "Bill Wirges.

A. Johnston.

V alse - A beautiful lady in blue ” - F. Coots.

Fox T ro t - “ Music hath charms ” - Henry Hall.

F ast F o x T ro t ** Heads or Tails”

S l o w F o x T r o t - “ Gypsy Violin '

- llda & Carr-

C. O .flynn & J . Betzner.

make aGordon & H. Revel.

back to

Lal Harcourt.

David Bee.

Fox T ro t - " Takes two to bargain ” -

V aLsE - “ P l e a s e comeme sweetheart ”

F ast Fox T ro t “ Black Heaven "

F o x T ro t - Got a bran new suit A. Schwartz.

D ix ie l a n d - (Selection of Jazz classics)

Arranged by - Stoddon Fox Tro t Basso profundo ” - G.F.Briegel.

Fox T r o t - ‘ My Shadow’s where sweetheart used to be

my

11-0 p.m.

R u m ba - Bing Bang ** -

F ast F o x T ro t ” Boiling Point ”

Close down.

Ilda & Carr.

E. Pola

Nat Asherman.



1-0 p.m. Available Market Rates.

European Lunch Hour Selections.


6-30 p.m. Light Music.S haranbai P a in g a n k a r .

7-15 p.m. Hawaiian Guitar.J a k k ir .


7-35 p.m. Recitations from Holy Quoran.M o u lv i G u la m M o h m e d K a m ar .

7-50 p.m. Light Music.A n ja n ib a i W a dkar .


8-40 p.m. Light Music. (Cont.)


9-45 p.m. Around the Town.An Airman’s Diary.

10-0 p.m. S. S. “ Viceroy of India’s ” Dance Orchestra.



475


12-36 p.m.SB

12-51 p.m. SB

Time Signal.Musical Selections (Recorded) from the Studio.

Robert Pilder and his Hungarian Orchestra. Lunch Time Selections.

Relayed from Firpo’s Restaurant.

(By kind permission of the Management.)


p.m. Educational Broadcast for School Students.Studying the H e a v e n s .”

By N r ip e n C ha tte r je e .

Talk on Physical Culture by N ilm o n y D as ..

Selections from Gramophone Records.

Time Signal.

Close down.

Time Signal.

Children’s Hour conducted by K a m a l Bose.

Letters and Riddles.

Songs by Children Members.

Story of an Adventure.


Selected Items.

The Grand Hotel Orchestra.A light Instrumental Concert.Relayed from the Palm Court of the Grand Hotel.

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin, Market Prices, Jute and Gunny Closing Rates.(In Bengali.)

Indian Theatrical Night.Betar Natookey Dal presents :—

(a) “ Mallika.”B y Dr. S ukum ar D a t t a , N .A P .RS , PhD Dramatized by P rob odh C h a n d ra S a n y a l

(S reem aty S a r a ju b a la appearing in the title role.) and

(b) “ Sankeyr Karat.”B y B h u pen dra N ath B anerjee .

Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin,

C / n £ J sT f ’ Gunny CloS‘ng Rates-

Time Signal.

Close down.

1-36

2-21 p.m.

2-36 p.m.

3-6 p.m.

5-6 pjn.

5-16 p.m.

5-26 p.m.

5-41 p.m.

5-51 p.m. SB

6-6 p.m.

6-51 p.m. SB

7-6 p.m. SB

10-6 p.m. SB

10-21 p.m.


FRIDAY, 15th MAY 1936..

B. B. C.

TRANSMISSION 5.


GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 tn.),GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. " Starlight, " Number Two. *Interviews with famous stage people, andexcerpts from their repertoires. No. 2:Jose Collins (the celebrated musical -comedyactress).

4-50 a.m. Dance Music. The Casani Club Orchestradirected by Charles Kunz. From Casani"Club, London.

5..30 a.m. " Alabamy Bound.* A southern journey withPhyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King,The book by John Rorke and the music.old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott.Presented by William MacLurg.

6.0 a.m. Variety Feature.6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.



TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/. (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestraleader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by CliftonHelliwell.Overture, The Gipsy Baron (J. Strauss). Two Entr'actes :(I) Nocturne (2) Les Follets (Game). Potpourri, TheGolden Pierrot (Goetze, arr. Lindemann). SerenataSerenade de Capri (Bette). Suite, Children's Games :(I) March, Trumpet and Drum (2) Berceuse, The Doll (3)Impromptu (4) Duo, Little Husband, Little Wife (5) Calm),The Ball (Bizet, arr. Mouton). Selection, Madame Butterfly,(Puccini, arr. Tavan).

8-30 a.m. " British Agriculture."8-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directed by

Henry Hall.9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.

Greenwich Time Signal 9-15 a.m.


TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 rn.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

104 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann(Soprano).*

10.30 a.m. "From the Woman's Point of View," * byJane Oliver.

10-45 a.m. An Organ Recital by Stanley Marchant,From St. Paul's Cathedral, London.Larghetto in B minor (Handel. arr. E. S. Roper). Sonatain G . (I) Allegro maetoso (2) Allegretto (3) Andante espres-sivo (4) Presto (Comodo) (Elgar).

11.20 a.m. London Lights. * Cut into a slice of life inthe Middlesex metropolis. Devised by CecilMadden.

11.40 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 11-45 a.m.


TRANSMISSION 2.


4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Guitar Recital.* Pujol and Cuer-vas.

10-30 p.m.

5.0 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed byHenry Hall.

5-30 p.m. Talk : " Imperial Affairs," by H. V. Hodson.5-45 p.m. The Birmingham Hippodrome Orchestra ;

conductor, Harry Pell. From the Hippo-drome Theatre, Birmingham.Selection, The Student Prince (Romberg). The DancingCobbler (Ancliffe). March of the Children's Army (Tichy)

6-0 p.m. Discussion : " The King's Highway."Greenwich Time Signal at 6-30 p.m.


6-50 p.m. A Recital by Helen Perkin (Pianoforte).Chorale Prelude (Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring) (Bach, arr.Myra Hess). Intermezzo in B flat minor, Op. 117, No. 2 ;Capriccio in B minor, Op. 76, No. 2 (Brahms). NovelletteNo. 7 in E (Schumann). Ballade in E flat ; Two Waltzes :in D flat, Op. 70, No. 3 ; in C sharp minor, Op. 64, No. 2(Chopin).



GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GS 15.14 Mc is (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc 's (25.53 m.),F

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. "Moment of Inertia." A shortstory by Maurice A. R. Horspool.

7-45 p.m. Sea Shanties. The B.B.C. men's Chorus;conductor, Leslie Woodgate, Stanley Riley.(Bass). At the pianoforte, Ernest Lush.Bound for the Rio Grande ; Goodbye, Fare Ye well ; JohnnyCome Down to Hilo (arr. R. R. Terry). Shenandoah (arr.Leslie Woodgate). What Shall we do with a Drunken Sailor?;A -Roving ; The Drummer and the Cook ; Do Let me Go,Girls ; Shallow Brown ; Fire Down Below ; Haul Away,Joe (arr. R. R. Terry).

8-15 p.m. A Talk* by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.

8-30 p.m. A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C. MidlandOrchestra ; leader, Alfred Cave ; conductedby H. Foster Clark.

9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal at 9-30 p.m.

9-45 p.m. The Alphas, presented by Frank Stewart.Camotown Races (Traditional, arr. Jackson). Poor LittleAngeline (Grosz). Irish Air, Saxpence (Behenna). PianisticNonsense (Jackson). If you Love me (Noble, arr. Richard-son). The Wedding of the Rose (Jesse!, arr. Stewart). YouHit the Spot (Revel, arr. Fletcher). The Floral Dance (Moss,arr. Jackson). In the Orchard (Stewart, air. Hampton -Smith)Air (Moszkowski, arr. Stewart) . Indian Love Call (Friml,arr. Stewart). A Little Rendezvous in Honolulu (Burke, arr.Bor). In a Monastery Garden (Ketelbey).

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4.

Three of the following frequencies will be used :GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSO 15.18 Mc is (19.76 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25,53 m.), GSB 9.51 Me/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. " From the Women's Point ofView," * by Jane Oliver.

11.0 p.m.

11-30 p.m.

11-50 p.m.

11-55 p.m.

12-20 a.m.

12.30 a.m.

The Bentley Colliery Silver Band. JosephS. Johnson (Baritone).

Greenwich Time Signal at 11.30 p.m.


Musical Interlude.f

An Organ Recital from Glasgow Cathedral.

Scottish Dance Music. The Strings of theB.B.C. Scottish Orchestra ; leader, J. Mou-land Begbie ; conductor, Guy Warrack.

The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader, Mon.tague Brearley ; conductor, Standford Robin-son.

1.30 a.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed byHenry Hsll.

2-0 a.m. Variety.f2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. Dance Music. Tony's Red Aces.2-50 a.m. Chamber Music. The Roth String Quartet :

Feri Roth (Violin) ; Jeno Antal (Violin) ;Ferenc Molnar (Viola) ; Hans Scholz (Vio-loncello).Quartet in D, Op. 76, No. 5 : Allegretto -Allegro ; Largo ;Menuetto ; Presto (Haydn). Quartet in D, Op. 45 : Allegro:Adagio ; Allegro vivo ; Allegro moderato (Albert Roussel,1869).


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Lew Stone and his Band.4-0 a.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs," * by H. V.

Hodson.4-15 a.m. Close Down.

*Electrical recording. tGramophone records.


Folk Song.2-25 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.2-30 p.m. Sonata in A major Op. 2 by Ludwig van

Beethoven. At the Piano : Hans Arndt.3-0 p.m. News and Economic Review in English.3-15 p.m. Germany at Work. Songs in Praise of Labour

4.15 p.m. News and Economic Review in German.4-30 p.m. Concert of Light Music.5.30 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ.5-45 p.m. Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.6-0 p.m. Concert of Light Music (continued).


6-35 p.m. Call DJA and DJE (Germ., Engl.). German FolkSong.

6-40 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners.6-45 p.m. News and Economic Reviews in German on

DJA, DIE, DIN, DJB.7-0 p.m. Sonata in A major Op. 2 by Ludwig van

Beethoven. At the Piano : Hans Arndt,7-30 p.m. News and Economic Review in English on

DJN, DIE and in Dutch on DJA, DJB.7-45 p.m. Today in Germany. Sound Pictures.

8-0 p.m. Military Concert ; in the interval : " PrinzEugen, Marshal of the 1st Reich ". (Incommemoration of the 200th anniversary of hisdeath).

9-15 p.m. Suite for Violin, Viola, and Guitar by ErnssRoters. Lothar Ritterhoff, Walter Muller, HantNeemann.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE,DJN,DJB (Germ. Engl.)

SUUSCRIUEIRS

when communicating with thePublishers on matters pertainingto the receipt, non -receipt of theJournal or renewal of subscriptionare requested to quote the refer-ence numbers typed on the address

Wrappers.



FR ID A Y, 15th M AY 1936.



GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Starlight, ” Number Two. * Interviews with famous stage people, and excerpts from their repertoires. No. 2 : Jose Collins (the celebrated musical-comedy actress).

Dance Music. The Casani Club Orchestra directed by Charles Kunz. From Casani’ Club, London.

“ Alabamy Bound.* A southern journey with Phyllis Scott, John Rorke, and Albert King, The book by John Rorke and the music, old and new, arranged by Phyllis Scott. Presented by William MacLurg.

Variety Feature.



Close down.

4-50

5-30 a.m.

6-0 a.m.

6-10 a.m.

6-30

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestraleader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Overture, The Gipsy Baron (J. Strauss). Two Entr’actes : (1) Nocturne (2) Les Follets (Ganne). Potpourri, The Golden Pierrot (Goetze, arr. Lindemann). Serenata Serenade de Capri (Becce). Suite, Children’s Games : (1) March, Trumpet and Drum (2) Berceuse, The Doll (3) Impromptu (4) Duo, Little Husband, Little Wife (5) Galop, The Ball (Bizet, arr. Mouton). Selection, Madame Butterfly, (Puccini, arr. Tavan).

8-30 a.m. “ British Agriculture.”*

8-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directed byHenry Hall.

9-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.Greenwich Time Signal 9-15 a.m.


TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-0 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann (Soprano).*

10-30 a.m. “ From the Woman’s Point of View,” * by Jane Oliver.

10-45 a.m. An Organ Recital by Stanley Marchant.From St. Paul’s Cathedral, London.Larghetto in B minor (Handel, arr. E. S. Roper). Sonata in G : (1) Allegro maetoso (2) Allegretto (3) Andante espressivo (4) Presto (Comodo) (Elgar).

11-20 a.m. London Lights. * Cut into a slice of life inthe Middlesex metropolis. Devised by Cecil Madden.




TRANSMISSION 2.


GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.), GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Guitar Recital.* Pujol and Cuer-

5-0 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by Henry Hall.

5-30 p.m. Talk : “ Imperial Affairs,”* by H. V. Hodson.

5-45 p.m. The Birmingham Hippodrome Orchestra;conductor, Harry Pell. From the Hippodrome Theatre, Birmingham.

Selection, The Student Prince (Romberg). The Dancing Cobbler (Ancliffe). March of the Children’s Army (Tichy)

6-0 p.m. Discussion : “ The King’s Highway.”*



6-50 p.m. A Recital by Helen Perkin (Pianoforte).Chorale Prelude (Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring) (Bach, arr. Myra Hess). Intermezzo in B flat minor, Op. 117, No. 2 ; Capriccio in B minor, Op. 76, No. 2 (Brahms). Novellette No. 7 in E (Schumann). Ballade in E fla t; Two Waltzes : in D flat, Op. 70, No. 3 ; in C sharp minor, Op. 64, No. 2 (Chopin).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GS 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

G SD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),F

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. “ Moment of Inertia. ” A short story by Maurice A. R. Horspool.

7-45 p.m. Sea Shanties. The B.B.C. men’s Chorus;conductor, Leslie Woodgate, Stanley Riley. (Bass). At the pianoforte, Ernest Lush.

Bound for the Rio Grande ; Goodbye, Fare Ye well ; Johnny Come Down to Hilo (arr. R. R. Terry). Shenandoah (arr. Leslie Woodgate). What Shall we do with a Drunken SailorP; A-Roving ; The Drummer and the Cook ; Do Let me Go, Girls ; Shallow Brown ; Fire Down Below ; Haul Away, Joe (arr. R. R. Terry).

8-15 p.m. A Talk* by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.

8-30 p.m. A Symphony Concert. The B.B.C. MidlandOrchestra ; leader, Alfred Cave ; conducted by H. Foster Clark.



9-45 p.m. The Alphas, presented by Frank Stewart.Camptown Races (Traditional, arr. Jackson). Poor Little Angeline (Grosz). Irish Air, Saxpence (Behenna). Pianistic Nonsense (Jackson). If you Love me (Noble, arr. Richardson). The Wedding of the Rose (Jessel, arr. Stewart). You Hit the Spot (Revel, arr. Fletcher). The Floral Dance (Moss, arr. Jackson). In the Orchard (Stewart, air. Hampton-Smith) Air (Moszkowski, arr. Stewart) . Indian Love Call (Friml, arr. Stewart). A Little Rendezvous in Honolulu (Burke, arr. Bor). In a Monastery Garden (Ketelbey).


TRANSMISSION 4.


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m .), GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m .),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m .), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m .).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. “ From the Women’s Point ofView,” * by Jane Oliver.

11-0 p.m. The Bentley Colliery Silver Band. JosephS. Johnson (Baritone).



11-50 p.m. Musical Interlude.f

11-55 p.m. An Organ Recital from Glasgow Cathedral.

12-20 a.m. Scottish Dance Music. The Strings of theB.B.C. Scottish Orchestra ; leader, J. Mou- land Begbie ; conductor, Guy Warrack.

12-30 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader, Montague Brearley ; conductor, Standford Robinson.

1-30 a.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by

Henry Hsll.

2-0 a.m. Variety.f


2-30 a.m. Dance Music. Tony’s Red Aces.

2-50 a.m. Chamber Music. The Roth String Quartet : Feri Roth (Violin) ; Jeno Antal (Violin) ; Ferenc Molnar (Viola) ; Hans Scholz (Violoncello).Quartet in D, Op. 76, No. 5 : Allegretto—Allegro ; Largo i Menuetto ; Presto (Haydn). Quartet in D, Op. 45 : Allegro! Adagio ; Allegro vivo ; Allegro moderato (Albert Roussel. 1869).


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Lew Stone and his Band.

4-0 a.m. Talk: “ Imperial Affairs,” * by H. V. Hodson.

4-15

Affairs,” * by

Close Down.

*EIectrical recording. tGramophone records.

German(l.S.T.)



2-30 p.m. Sonata in A major Op. 2 by Ludwig vanBeethoven. At the Piano : Hans Arndt.


3-15 p.m. Germany at Work. Songs in Praise of Labour




5-45 p.m. Little German Broadcasting A.B.C.





6-45 p.m. News and Economic Reviews in German onDJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.

7-0 p.m. Sonata in A major Op. 2 by Ludwig vanBeethoven. At the Piano : Hans Arndt.



8-0 p.m. Military Concert; in the interval: “ PrinzEugen, Marshal of the 1st Reich ”. (Incommemoration of the 200th anniversary of his death).

9-15 p.m. Suite for Violin, Viola, and Guitar by ErnssRoters. Lothar Ritterhoff, Walter Muller, HantNeemann.

9-30 p.m. Sign off DJA, DJE,DJN,DJB (Germ. Engl.)

S U E S C E IE E E S

when communicating with the

Publishers on matters pertaining

to the receipt, non-receipt of the

Journal or renewal of subscription

are requested to quote the refer

ence numbers typed on the address

Wrappers.


476


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RCA 00A .. .. .. .. 9 2 0 RCA 81 .. .. .. .. 13 14 0t4,..''. 01A .. .. .. .. 3 10 0 82..,0,, .

-.... .k..: 1-V .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 83 .. .. .. 5 10 0010 .. .. .. .. 14 8 0 83V .. .. .. .. 11 0 0

itWD -11 .. .. .. .. 9 4 0 84 .. 7 4 0

' 5* Pt: WX-12 .. .. .. .. 9 4 0 85 .. .. 6 12 0"1"i 112A .. .. .. .. 4 8 0 89

19 .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 UV99 .. .. .. .. 7 4 0IT'S TAMPER -PROOF 20 .. .. .. .. 7 4 0 UX99 .. .. .. .. 7 4 0

TUBE CANNOT 22 9 2 0 1A6 .. .. .. .. 8 4 0.. .. .. ..24A .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 2A3 .. .. .. .. 8 4 0BE REMOVED UNLESS26 .. .. .. .. 3 10 0 2A5 .. .. .. 6 0 0

CARTON IS DESTROYED 27 .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 2A6 .. .. .. .. 6 4 030 2A7 .. .. .. 710 0316A4 .. .. .. .. 7 10 0i 1 i .. .. i .

..34 144 00328 4 0 6A6 .. .. .. .. 8 2 0ti

Ni.i, ' i WE TEST 33 .. .. .. 614 0 6A7 .. .. .. .. 614 0

410/TUBES FREE 34 .. .. .. .. 8 2 0 1B5-255 .. .. .. .. 7 0 035 .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 2B7 .. .. .. .. 714 036 .. .. .. 6 2 0 6B7 .. .. .. 710 037 .. .. .. .. 4 8 0 106 .. .. .. .. 9 4 038 .. .. .. 5 8 0 6C6 .. .. .. .. 6 2 039-44 .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 6D6 .. .. .. .. 6 0 040 .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 6E5 .. .. .. .. 9 14 041 .. .. .. .. 5 8 0 6F7 .. .. .. .. 10 6 042 .. .. .. .. 5 12 0 5Z3 .. .. .. .. 5 2 043 .. .. .. .. 6 12 0 12Z3 .. .. .. .. 6 2 045 .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 25Z5 .. .. .. .. 6 12 046 .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 UX874 .. .. .. .. 30 8 047 .. .. .. .. 6 6 0 UV876 .. .. .. .. 41 12 048 .. .. 15 10 0 UV886 .. .. .. .. 42 8 049 .. .. .. .. 7 0 050 .. .. .. .. 16 10 0 ALL METAL TYPES.53 .. .. .. .. 8 0 055 .. .. .. .. 6 14 0 RCA 6A8 .. .. .. .. n 4 056 .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 25A6 .. .. .. .. 11 14 057 .. .. .. .. 6 0 0 6C5 .. .. .. .. 7 10 058 .. .. .. .. 6 0 0 6F5 .. .. .. .. 8 0 059 .. .. .. .. 8 12 0 6F6 .. .. .. .. 9 8 071A .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 6H6 .. .. .. .. 7 6 075 .. .. .. .. 6 2 0 6J7 .. .. .. .. 10 10 076 .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 6K7 .. .. .. 812 077 .. .. .. .. 6 14 0 6L7 .. .. .. .. 11 10 078 6 4 0 6Q7 .. .. .. .. 12 10 079 .. .. .. .. 7 8 0 5Z4 .. .. .. 10 6 080 .. .. .. .. 3 10 0 25Z6 .. .. .. 11 2 0

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RCA 00A 9 2 0 RCA 81 ........................ .. 13 14 001A 3 10 0 82 ........................ 5 0 01-V . . 5 0 0 83 ........................ 5 10 010 .. 14. 8 0 83V ........................ .. 11 0 0w n-ii .. . 9 4 0 84 ........................ 7 4 0WX-12 .. . . 9 4 0 85 ........................ 6 12 0

112A 4 8 0 89 ........................ 6 6 019 6 6 0 U V 9 9 ........................ 7 4 020 . . 7 4 0 U X 9 9 ........................ 7 4 022 . 9 2 0 1A6 ........................ 8 4 024A . 6 6 0 2A3 ........................ 8 4 026 3 10 0 2A5 ........................ 6 0 027 4 6 0 2A6 ........................ 6 4 030 4 4 0 2A7 ........................ 7 10 031 3 14 0 6A4 ........................ 7 10 032 . 8 4 0 6A6 ........................ 8 2 033 6 14 0 6A7 ........................ 6 14 034 . . 8 2 0 1B5-255 ....................... 7 0 035 . 6 6 0 2B7 ........................ 7 14 036 . 6 2 0 6B7 ........................ 7 10 037 4 8 0 1C6 ....................... 9 4 038 . 5 8 0 6C6 ........................ 6 2 0

39-44 6 6 0 6D6 ....................... 6 0 040 4 6 0 6E5 ........................ 9 14 041 5 8 0 6F7 ........................ . . 10 6 042 5 12 0 5Z3 ........................ 5 2 043 6 12 0 12Z3 ........................ 6 2 045 4 6 0 25Z5 ........................ 6 12 046 - . 6 6 0 UX874 ........................ .. 30 8 047 6 6 0 UV876 ........................ .. 41 12 048 .. 15 10 0 UV886 .. .. . . . .. 42 8 049 7 0 050 . . 16 10 0 ALL METAL TYPES.53 8 0 055 6 14 0 RCA 6A8 ........................ .. 11 4 056 4 6 0 25A6 ........................ .. 11 14 057 . 6 0 0 6C5 ........................ 7 10 058 6 0 0 6F5 ........................ 8 0 0

59 8 12 0 6F6 ........................ 9 8 071A 4 6 0 6H6 ........................ 7 6 075 6 2 0 6J7 ........................ . . 10 10 076 4 6 0 6K7 ........................ 8 12 0

77 6 14 0 6L7 ........................ .. 11 10 0

78 . . 6 4 0 6Q7 ........................ .. 12 10 0

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477

April 22, 1.936. The Indian Listener

B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, SUNDAY, 26th APRIL 1936.


The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc's (31.32 m.).

GSA 6.05 Mc is (49.59 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Composer at the Pianoforte -11 : Herbert Hughes. * A recital of HerbertHughes' songs and arrangements, sung byJames McCafferty, (Baritone). (withHerbert Hughes at the pianoforte).The Spanish Lady. You Couldn't Stop a Lover. Johnny,I Hardly Knew ye. Kitty, my Love. Open the Door Softly.The Bonny Wee Mare. She moved through the Fair. TheNext Market Day. Must I go Bound? I'm not myself atall.

4-55 a.m. The F.A. Cup Final. * Interval summaryand a running commentary on the secondhalf of the match, relayed from WembleyStadium. (By courtesy of the FootballAssociation.)


5-55 a.m. Stan Bradbury, (Syncopated Pianist) andDudley Dixon with its xylophone.

6.10 a.m. The News and Announcements.6.30 a.m. Close down.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc, s (31.32 m.).

7.30 a.m. Big Ben. " Oop for t'Coop Final." * A CupFinal medley, presented by John Pudney.

8-0 a m. Sports talk*8.15 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, Daniel

Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell. TheGresham Singers.Orchestra : Overture. Nell Gwyn (Edward German). TheGresham Singers and Orchestra : Come to the Fair (Easthop)Martin). The Clock is Playing (Bleauw, arr. T. J. Hewitt.,Orchestra : Dance Crizole (Morley, orch. Muller-Berghaus).Intermezzo, Mitzi (Savino). The Gresham Singers :Bobbie Shaftoe (North Country Folk -Song) (arr. W. G.Whittaker), Passing By (E. C. Purcell), Jenk's VegetableCompound (Macy). Orchestra : Four Old English Dances :(I) The Maypole Dance (2) Golden Wedding (The Danceof the Old Couple) (3) Youths and Maidens (4) The WeddingDance (Albert Coates( arr. Hely-Hutchinson). The GreshamSingers and Orchestra : Oh, Honey, my Honey (LittleChristopher Columbus) (Ivan Caryll). The Yeomen ofEngland (Merrie England) (Edward German). OrchestraValse Caprice, Bal Masque (Fletcher).

Greenwich Time Signal at 9 a.m.



GSN 11.82 Mc's (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/. (31.55 m.).

10.45 a.m. Big Ben. A Short Religious Service,* fromthe Studio.Lord, Thy Word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two orThree (Page 78). Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my Godto Thee (A. and M., 277).

7-15 p.m.

12-25 p.m.

12-50 p.m.

A Chopin Recital by Irene Kohler (Piano-,forte).Barcarolle, Op. 60. Study in G flat, Op. 10. No. 5 (" Onthe Black Keys "). Mazurka in A minor. Op. 68, No. 2.Preludes, Op. 28: (I) No. 3 in G (2) No. 4 in E minor.Waltz in D flat, Op. 64, No. I. Ballade in A flat, Op. 47.The F.A. Cup Final: Arsenal v. SheffieldUnited.* Interval summary and a runningcommentary on the second half of the match.From Wembley Stadium. (By courtesy of theFootball Association.)


Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.

Close down.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.). GSH 21.47 Mcis (13.97 m.).

5.30 p.m. Big Ben. A Short Religious Service,* fromthe Studio.Lord, Thy Word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two orThree (Page 78). Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my God,to Thee (A. and M., 277).

5-45 p.m. Talk: "Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (2) Port to Port." SirRichard Holt.

6-5 p.m. The Celebrity Trio.Angel's whisper (Henman). Brise Argentine (Daquin). Ona Dreamy Summer Night (Fritz Rotter). Waltz Caprice(Cyril Hellier). The Rose and the Sun (Schwartz).Zingaresca (Curzon).



6-55 p.m. Troise and his Mandoliers, with Don Carlos(Tenor).Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedyand Grosz). Chrysanthemum (Wark). Three Minutes ofHeaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsodia SPagmola (Salvetti).

Close down.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Me/s (19.82m),GSD 11.75 Mc,'s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra* ;leader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by CliftonHelliwell.Overture, Le Bon Vivant (Grunfeld). Waltz, Tales fromthe Vienna Woods (Johann Strauss). A Fantasy Suite :(I) The Clockwork Bear (2) Mr. Golliwog (3) Spanish Dance(4) Moon -Fairies (5) Hornpipe (Colin MacLeod Campbell).Folk Tune and Fiddle Dance for Strings (Fletcher). Virginia.A Southern Rhapsody (Haydn Wood). Selection, TheArcadians (Monckton and Talbot).

8-30 p.m. Reading.9-0 p.m. The Cedric Sharpe Sextet, Kate Winter

(Soprano).Sextet : Summer Afternoon (Eric Coates), Lute Song(Cedric Sharpe), Pavane de la cour (Gabriel Marie). KateWinter: The Birds (Thiman), The Fairy Path (Rowley),Twilight Fancies (Delius). Sextet : Consolation (Liszt,arr. Sharpe). Gavotte gracieuse (Cedric Sharpe).

9.25 p.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements.

9-50 p.m. Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra.Lamento Gitano (Lucchesi). Parlez-moi d'amour (Lenoir).Toujours, Toujours (Manilla). Alone (Brown). HungarianFantasy (Paolito). Melody (Dawes). The Feast of SantaLucia (Ferraris). I Dream Too Much (Kern). Selectionfrom Musical Comedies (arr. Mantovani).




GSI 15.26 Mc's (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc!, (25.53 m.).GS0 15.18 klc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : "Down to the Sea inShips -Sea Communication : (2) Port toPort."* Sir Richard Holt.

11-5 p.m. Chamber Music. f11-30 p.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and

Announcements.11-50 p.m. The Commodore Grand Orchestra, directed

by Harry Davidson.Suite, A Lover in Damascus : (I) Far Across the DesertSands (2) Beloved, in your Absence (3) How Many a LonelyCaravan (4) Allah be with us (Woodforde-Finden, arr.Fletcher). The Laughing Cavalier (Haydn Wood), AMusical Mosaic (arr. Curzon). Turkey in the Straw (Guion,arr Baron). Three Dances from Henry VIII : (1) MorrisDance (2) Shepherds' Dance (3) Torch Dance (EdwardGerman). Voice of the Bella (Thurban).

12-25 a.m. A Religious Service, from Carr's LaneChurch, Birmingham (Congregational).


1-15 a.m. A Recital of Irish Songs by Arthur Jay (Bari-tone).The Ninepenny Fidil ; The Spanish Lady (arr. HerbertHughes). The Bold, Unbiddable Child (Stanford), TheGarden where the Praties Grow (arr. Liddle). Kitty, myLove, will you Marry me? (arr. Herbert Hughes). FatherO'Flynn (arr. Stanford).

1-30 a.m. Melodies of Christendom.1-55 a.m. A Programme of Gramophone Records.2-10 a.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and

Announcements (Second Reading).2-30 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra ; leader

Montague Brearley ; conductor, Stanford,Robinson.

3-15 a.m. " Incidental to a Play."* Songs from thelegitimate stage, presented by Douglas Moodie.


3-45 a.m. A Recital by Glyn Townley -Williams (SouthAfrican Pianist).La Jongleuse (Moszkowski). Traumerei (Schumann).Papillons (Rosenthal) Elegie (Rachmaninov). Rush Hourin Hong Kong (Chasins).

4-0 a.m. Epilogue,* " Good Shepherd Sunday."Psalm XXIII. John X, 1-16. The God of Love myShepherd Is (S.P., 653). Ezekiel XXXIV, 30, 31.



B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, MONDAY, 27th APRIL 1936.



GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc.'s (31.32 m.).GSP 15.31 Mc/5 (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Sarah Fischer (Cana-dian Soprano) and Aileen Bransden (Organ).Aileen Bransden : Paean (Basil Harwood). Sarah Fischer :Dream Song (Hely-Hutchinson), I Heard a Piper Piping(Norman Peterkin), A Love Letter (Herbert Hughes).Aileen Bransden : Suite gothique (1) Introduction -Choral(2) Menuet gothique (3) Priere a Notre -Dame (4):Toccata(Boellmann). Sarah Fischer : Shepherds' Holiday ; WindSong ; Kate, Jack, and the Wind (Arthur Benjamin). AileenBransden : Imperial March (Elgar, arr. Martin).

5.10 a.m. Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (2) Port to Port."* SirRichard Holt.


5-30 a.m. A Chopin Recital by Irene Kohler (Piano-forte).Barcarolle, Op. 60. Study in G flat, Op. 10, No. 5 (" Onthe Black Keys "). Mazurka in A minor, Op. 68, No. 2.Preludes, Op. 28: (I) No. 3 in G (2) No. 4 in E minor.Waltz in D flat, Op. 64, No. I . Ballade in A flat, Op. 47.

5-55 a.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.Lord, Thy word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two orThree (Page 78) . Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my God,to Thee (A. and M., 277).



TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc,'s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital of Irish Music. GabrielLavelle (Baritone). David Wise (Violin).Gabriel Lavelle : Blackberry Time ; Sacred (Stanford),Must I Go Bound ? (arr. Hughes), Moorlough Mary(arr. Milligan Fox). David Wise : The Leprechaun'sDance : Reel (Stanford). Gabriel Lavelle : The Maid ofthe Sweet Brown Knowe (Herbert Hughes), Molly Sawn(MacMurrough), The Garden where the Praties Grow(Samuel Liddle). David Wise : The Londonderry Air(Traditinonal, arr. Kreisler), Wicklow Fair (Dalmaine).

8-5 a.m. Talk : " Agriculture in the British Isles :the Livestock Industry," by R. W. Haddon.

* Electricial recordng. f Gramophone records.

All Times are given in Indian Standard Time,478


B. B. C. PRO G RA M M ES, SU N D A Y , 26th A PR IL 1936.



GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),GSA 6.05 Mc/s (49.59 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Composer at the Pianoforte—11 : Herbert Hughes. * A recital of Herbert Hughes’ songs and arrangements, sung by James McCafferty, (Baritone). (with Herbert Hughes at the pianoforte).The Spanish Lady. You Couldn’t Stop a Lover. Johnny, I Hardly Knew ye. Kitty, my Love. Open the Door Softly. The Bonny Wee Mare. She moved through the Fair. The Next Market Day. Must I go Bound ? I'm not myself at all.

4-55 a.m. The F.A. Cup Final. * Interval summaryand a running commentary on the second half oi the match, relayed from Wembley Stadium- (By courtesy of the Football Association.)


5-55 a.m. Stan Bradbury, (Syncopated Pianist) andDudley Dixon with its xylophone.


Close dou n.

6-10 a.m.

6-30 a.m.

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Oop for t’Coop Final.” * A CupFinal medley, presented by John Pudney.

8-0 a m. Sports talk*

8-15 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell. The Gresham Singers.Orchestra : Overture, Nell Gwyn (Edward German). The Gresham Singers and Orchestra : Come to the Fair (Easthop) Martin), The Clock is Playing (Blaauw, arr. T. J. Hewitte, Orchestra : Danse Crizole (Morley, orch. Muller-Berghaus). Intermezzo, Mitzi (Savino). The Gresham Singers : Bobbie Shaftoe (North Country Folk-Song) (arr. W. G. Whittaker), Passing By (E. C. Purcell), Jenk’s Vegetable Compound (Macy). Orchestra : Four Old English Dances : (I) The Maypole Dance (2) Golden Wedding (The Dance of the Old Couple) (3) Youths and Maidens (4) The Wedding Dance (Albert Coates( arr. Hely-Hutchinson). The Gresham Singers and Orchestra : Oh, Honey, my Honey (Little Christopher Columbus) (Ivan Caryll). The Yeomen of England (Merrie England) (Edward German). Orchestra: Valse Caprice, Bai Masque (Fletcher).

Greenwich Time Signal at 9 a.m.



TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.Lord, Thy Word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two or Three (Page 78). Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my God to Thee (A. and M., 277).

11-0 a.m. A Chopin Recital by Irene Kohler (Pianoforte).Barcarolle, Op. 60. Study in G flat, Op. 10. No. 5 (“ On the Black Keys ” ). Mazurka in A minor. Op. 68, No. 2. Preludes, Op. 28 : (1) No. 3 in G (2) No. 4 in E minor. Waltz in D flat, Op. 64, No. I. Ballade in A flat. Op. 47.

11-25 a.m. The F.A. Cup F inal: Arsenal v. SheffieldUnited.* Interval summary and a running commentary on the second half of the match. From Wembley Stadium. (By courtesy of the Football Association.)




TRANSMISSION 2.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

5-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.Lord, Thy Word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two or Three (Page 78). Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my God, to Thee (A. and M., 277).

5-45 p.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships SeaCommunications: (2) Port to Port.”* Sir Richard Holt.

6-5 p.m. The Celebrity Trio.

Angel’s whisper (Henman). Brise Argentine (Daquin). On a Dreamy Summer Night (Fritz Rotter). Waltz Caprice (Cyril Hellier). The Rose and the Sun (Schwartz). Zingaresca (Curzon).


6-30 p.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and Announcements.

6-55 p.m. Troise and his Mandoliers, with Don Carlos(Tenor).Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Litde Angeline (Kennedy and Grosz). Chrysanthemum (Wark). Three Minutes of Heaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsodia Spagnuola (Salvetti).


TRANSMISSION 3.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82m),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra* ;leader, Daniel Melsa; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Overture, Le Bon Vivant (Grunfeld). Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods (Johann Strauss). A Fantasy Suite :(1) The Clockwork Bear (2) Mr. Golliwog (3) Spanish Dance (4) Moon-Fairies (5) Hornpipe (Colin MacLeod Campbell). Folk Tune and Fiddle Dance for Strings (Fletcher). Virginia. A Southern Rhapsody (Haydn Wood). Selection, The Arcadians (Monckton and Talbot).

8-30 p.m. Reading.

9-0 p.m. The Cedric Sharpe Sextet, Kate Winter(Soprano).Sextet : Summer Afternoon (Eric Coates), Lute Song (Cedric Sharpe), Pavane de la cour (Gabriel Marie). Kate W inter: The Birds (Thiman), The Fairy Path (Rowley), Twilight Fancies (Delius). Sextet : Consolation (Liszt, arr. Sharpe), Gavotte gracieuse (Cedric Sharpe).


9-50 p.m. Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra.Lamento Gitano (Lucchesi), Parlez-moi d’amour (Lenoir). Toujours, Toujours (Manilla). Alone (Brown). Hungarian Fantasy (Paolito). Melody (Dawes). The Feast of Santa Lucia (Ferraris). I Dream Too Much (Kern). Selection from Musical Comedies (arr. Mantovani).


Close down.10-30 p.m.

TRANSMISSION 4.


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk: “ Down to the Sea inShips—Sea Communication: (2) Port to Port.”* Sir Richard Holt.

11-5 p.m. Chamber Music, f


11-50 p.m. The Commodore Grand Orchestra, directedby Harry Davidson.Suite, A Lover in Damascus : (1) Far Across the Desert Sands (2) Beloved, in your Absence (3) How Many a Lonely Caravan (4) Allah be with us (Woodforde-Finden, arr. Fletcher). The Laughing Cavalier (Haydn Wood). A Musical Mosaic (arr. Curzon). Turkey in the Straw (Guion, arr Baron). Three Dances from Henry VI I I : (1) Morris Dance (2) Shepherds’ Dance (3) Torch Dance (Edward German). Voice of the Bells (Thurban).

12-25 a.m. A Religious Service, from Carr’s LaneChurch, Birmingham (Congregational).


1-15 a.m. A Recital of Irish Songs by Arthur Jay (Baritone).The Ninepenny Fidil ; The Spanish Lady (arr. Herbert Hughes). The Bold, Unhiddable Child (Stanford), The Garden where the Praties Grow (arr. Liddle). Kitty, my Love, will you Marry me ? (arr. Herbert Hughes). Father O'Flynn (arr. Stanford).

1-30 a.m. Melodies of Christendom.

1-55 a.m. A Programme of Gramophone Records.

2-10 a.m. Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, andAnnouncements (Second Reading).

2-30 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra; leaderMontague Brearley; conductor, Stanford, Robinson.

3-15 a.m. “ Incidental to a Play.”* Songs from thelegitimate stage, presented by Douglas Moodie.


3-45 a.m. A Recital by Glyn Townley-Williams (SouthAfrican Pianist).La Jongleuse (Moszkowski). Traumerei (Schumann). Papillons (Rosenthal) Elegie (Rachmaninov). Rush Hour in Hong Kong (Chasins).

4-0 a.m. Epilogue,* “ Good Shepherd Sunday.”Psalm X X III . John X, 1-16. The God of Love my Shepherd Is (S.P., 653). Ezekiel XXX IV , 30, 31.


’ Electrical recording. t Gramophone records.

B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, M O N D A Y, 27th A PR IL 1936.



GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Sarah Fischer (Canadian Soprano) and Aileen Bransden (Organ).Aileen Bransden : Paean (Basil Harwood). Sarah Fischer : Dream Song (Hely-Hutchinson), I Heard a Piper Piping (Norman Peterkin), A Love Letter (Herbert Hughes). Aileen Bransden : Suite gothique : (1) Introduction—Choral(2) Menuet gothique (3) Priere a Notre-Dame (4):Toccata (Baellmann). Sarah Fischer : Shepherds’ Holiday ; Wind Song ; Kate, Jack, and the Wind (Arthur Benjamin). Aileen Bransden : Imperial March (Elgar, arr. Martin).

5-10 a.m. the Sea in Ships—(2) Port to Port.”*

SeaSir

5-30 a.m.

Talk: “ Down to Communications :Richard Holt.


A Chopin Recital by Irene Kohler (Pianoforte).Barcarolle, Op. 60. Study in G flat, Op. 10, No. 5 (“ On the Black Keys ’’). Mazurka in A minor. Op. 68, No. 2. Preludes, Op. 28 : (I) No. 3 in G (2) No. 4 in E minor. Waltz in D flat, Op. 64, No. 1. Ballade in A flat, Op. 47.

5-55 a.m. A Short Religious Service,* from the Studio.Lord, Thy word Abideth (A. and M., 243). When Two or Three (Page 78) . Psalm 142. Reading. Nearer, my God, to Thee (A. and M., 277).

Weekly Newsletter, Sports Summary, and Announcements.

Close down.

6-10 a.m.

6-30 a.m.

All Times are given in Indian Standard Time,

478

TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. A Recital of Irish Music. GabrielLavelle (Baritone). David Wise (Violin).

Gabriel Lavelle : Blackberry Time ; Sacred (Stanford), Must I Go Bound P (arr. Hughes), Moorlough Mary (arr. Milligan Fox). David Wise : The Leprechaun’s Dance ; Reel (Stanford). Gabriel Lavelle : The Maid of the Sweet Brown Knowe (Herbert Hughes), Molly Bawn (MacMurrough), The Garden where the Praties Grow (Samuel Liddle). David Wise : The Londonderry Air (Traditinonal, arr. Kreisler), Wicklow Fair (Dalmaine).

8-5 a.m. Talk: “ Agriculture in the British Isles:the Livestock Industry,”* by R. W. Haddon.

1 Electricial recordng. f Gramophone records.


NEW 1936PHILCO RADIOS

Only New 1936 PHILCOS give you Built-in Aerial Selector, shadow tuning, exceptional tone and foreign reception.Features include automatic volume control, tone control, Gramophone Pick-up connection, built-in m 'c speaker andevery worth -while improvement.

Here are a few of the 43 New Models-PHILCO 643AB.

8- Valve 16.6 to 2000 Metres All -wavesuperhet with built-in speaker, Pick-upJack and all latest features including newimproved Super -heavy duty All -dry' A',' B & C' batteries with " Fool -proof "

connections.Rs. 500:-

PHILCO 641 B. PHILCO 611B.

7 -valve superhet receiver for 220 or 5 -valve A.C./D.C. universal superhet.110 volts D.C. 16 6 to 555 metres. 16 6 to 555 metres. 3 -watts Pentode7 -watts Pushpull output. output.

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/m BENGAL, ASSAM, BIHAR, ORISSA & MADRAS PRESIDENCY :

RADIO SUPPLY STORES LTD.,3, Dalhousie Square, - CALCUTTA.

Agents :--J. Boseck & Co., Ltd.,-DARJEELING ; Abdul Goffur & Sons,-SHILLONG ; Young Friends,-SYLHET ;B. & C. Traders,-DIGBOI ; Tiwary Bechar & Co., Ltd.,-JAMSHEDPUR & RANCHI ; Army Photo Service,-DINAPORE CANTT. ; Pandit Bros.,-ASANSOL.

AGENTS for MADRAS PRESY. & STATES THEREIN:

MOHAMED EBRAHIM & Co.26-27, Rattan Bazaar, MADRAS.

SUB -AGENTS :

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479


P H t LCO RAD OS

Only New 1936 PHILCOS give you Built-in Aerial Selector, shadow tuning, exceptional tone and foreign reception. Features include automatic volume control, tone control, Gramophone Pick-up connection, built-in m/c speaker and every worth-while improvement.

Here are a few of the 43 New Models—

P H IL C O 643AB.

8-Valve 16.6 to 2000 Metres All-wave superhet with built-in speaker, Pick-up Jack and all latest features including new improved Super-heavy duty All-dry ‘ A ’, ‘ B & C ’ batteries with “ Fool-proof"

connections.Rs. 500/-

P H IL C O 641B.

7-valve superhet receiver for 220 or

I 10 volts D.C. 16-6 to S55 metres.

7-watts Pushpull output.

Rs. 400/-

P H IL C O 611B.

for BENGAL,SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

ASSAM, BIHAR, ORISSA &

5-valve A.C./D.C. universal superhet.

16-6 to 555 metres. 3-watts Pentode

output.

Rs. 250/-

MADRAS PRESIDENCY

R A D IO SUPPLY STORES LTD.,3, Dalhousie Square, - C A LC U TT A .

Agents J. Boseck & Co., Ltd.,—DARJEELING ; Abdul Goffur & Sons,—SHILLONG ; Young Friends,—SYLHET ;

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AGENTS for MADRAS PRESY. & STATES THEREIN:

MOHAMED EBRAHIM & Co.26-27, Rattan Bazaar,

Sarathy & Co.,Vatchha Radio-gram Store, Bravi Engineering Works, Shanmukham & Co.,

MADRAS.SUB-AGENTS:

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479


B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, MONDAY, 27th APRIL 1936.

8-20 a.m. A Religious Service,* under the auspices ofthe Scottish National Christian EndeavourUnion. From Langside Hill Church, Glasgow.Order of Service: Psalm No. 23 (Tune, Crimond). Prayerand Lord's Prayer. Hymn, Crown Him with Many Crowns(Rv., C.H., No. 136). Scripture Lesson. Anthem UnfoldYe Portals (Redemption) (Gounod). Address by the Rev.Peter N. Buchan, A.T.S., President of the Scottish NationalChristian Endeavour Union. Hymn, Scotland for Christ.The Praise will be led by the Glasgow Christian EndeavourChoir.




TRANSMISSION LThe following frequencies will he used

GSN 11.82 Mcis (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).


11-10 a.m. Bransby Williams, the famous characterimpressionist.

11-20 a.m. The B.B.C. Dar estra,'t directed byHenry Hall.

11-25 a.m. Talk : " We Live and Learn."* The Rt.Hon. the Lord Ponsonby, C.C.S.

11-40 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader,Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.Overture, La plus jolie Idle de France (Fourdrain). WaltzBe Embraced, ye Countless Millions (Johann Strauss).Four Trifles (I) Nymph (2) Puck (3) Heather Bloom).:(4) Elf (Hewitt). Selection, H.M.S. Pinafore (Sullivan),Intermezzo (Rossiniana Suite) (Rossini-Respighi). WitchesDance (MacDowell, arr. Vecsey). Suite, English Landmarks(I) Ascot (2) Tintern Abbey (3) Whitehall (Frank Tapp).




GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Light Orchestral Music.t4-40 p.m. Talk : " Prominent Northcountrymen in the

South," by F. Buckley Hargreaves.4-55 p.m. The Wynford Reynolds' Octet, with Hilda

Searle.Los Marimberos (Bachmann, arr. Mohr.) An April Showerat Kew (Haydn Wood). One Night of Love (Schertzinger).Serenade (Heykens). The Marionette and the WoodenSoldier (Mordish). Tell me Tonight (Spoliansky). DaintyLady (Kenneth Wright). Dizzy Fingers (Confrey). MyHero (The Chocolate Soldier) (Oscar Strauss). The Grass-hoppers' Dance (Bucalossi). Ah 1 Sweet Mystery of Life(Herbert). Rhythmic Reminiscences No. 3 (arr. WynfordReynolds).


5-45 p.m. " Jack and Jill Go Up the River."* BeingNo. 4 in the series of adventures of Jack andJill. Book and lyrics by Alec McGill. Musicby Jack Clarke. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

6-20 p.m. Light Orchestral Music.

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra," directed

by Henry Hall.7-15 p.m. Close down.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mcis (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital of English Songs ofSpring, Old and New, by Guelda Waller andVera Maconochie, assisted by Hilda Pitcairn.Songs of April : Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie :In Spring Every Creature (Henry Purcell). Guelda Waller :Primroses (arr. Vincent Thomas), The Cuckoo Madrigal(arr. Charles Wood). Songs of May: Guelda Waller andVera Maconochie : Mayday Carol (Trad. Essex Air) (arr.E. Sharpe). Vera Maconochie : When May is in his Prime(1581) (trans. Warlock). Guelda Waller and VeraMaconochie : Awake, my Love, 'tis Morning (Purcell. arr.Moffat). Spring Songs of the Field Guelda Wallerand Vera Maconochie : The Shepherd (Joseph Slater).Vera Maconochie : Searching for Lambs (Old English FolkTune) (arr. Eugene Goossens). Guelda Waller : Milkmaid'sSong (From an old broadsheet) (Alec Rowley). GueldaWaller and Vera Maconochie : The Sweet Nightingale(Trod. Surrey Air) (arr. E. Sharpe). Spring LundyGuelda Waller: Blossoms (William Hurlstone). TheOrchard in Spring : Vera Maconochie : Cherry Valley(Roger Quilter). Guelda Waller and Vera MaconochieBlossom -time (Roger Quilter). Spring Love Song : GueldaWaller and Vera Maconochie : It was a Lover and his Lass(Edward German).

8-0 p.m. " Spring Cleaning." A domestic revue, pre-sented by John Pudney.

8-30 p.m. Sonata Recital. Elsie Owen (Violin) ; HarryIsaacs (Pianoforte).Sonata in F sharp minor : Andante ; Allegro leggiero ;Lento espressivo ; Allegro con brio (May Sabeston Walker).

9-0 p.m. Reading.9-15 p.m. Symphony Music.t9-25 p.m. The News and Announcements.9-45 p.m. Frank Biffo's Brass Quintet. George Hack -

ford (Percussion).Quintet: Arnim (Lincke), Kashmiri Song (Woodford,Finden). In the Shadows (Finck), Just like a Feather inthe Breeze (Gordon and Revel). George Hackford Hittin''em up (Hackford), Roses of Picardy (Haydn Wood), MyGirl's a Rhythms Fan (Box, Cox, and Roberts). Quintet :Phanton Brigade (Myddleton), Autumn (Chaminade),Policeman's Song (Pirates of Penzance) (Sullivan). Love meForever (Schertzinger). George Hackford : FantaisieImpromptu (Chopin, arr. Hackford). Quintet : SpringSong (Mendelssohn), Waltz of the Flowers (Tchaikovsky).(All arrangements for the Quintet by Beaver andFletcher).

Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m,


" EMPIRE MAGAZINE," No. 1.

A celebrated London dressmaker in an interview . .

Singers from the London streets.. .

A visitor from the West Indies ...A dramatic serial of the North-West MountedPolice.. .Empire Schoolboy howlers.. .

Comedy sketch.. .Personal experiences travelling round theEmpire.. .A London revue personality . . . and others.. .In fact, a new programme along novel linesespecially for Empire listeners.Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.

(See Transmissions I (Advance), 3, 4, and 5).


GS! 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Me/s (25.53 m.),GSO 15.18 Mc's (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Sir Walford Davies : " Musicand the Ordinary Listener : KeyboardPhotography "-- 1.

11-15 p.m. Interlude.11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte 12 ; Wal-

ford Davies. * A recital of Walford Davies'songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano)(Accompanied by the composer).lane thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things.Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o' Holland. TheShip. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up inthe Morning Early.

12-15 a.m. "The Faithful Pair." A short story byA. M. Burrage.


A Pianoforte Recital by Berkeley Mason.Suite Berganuisque Prelude ; Menuet ; Clair de lunePassepied (Debussy).

"Die Meistersinger." Act II of Wagner'sopera, from Covent Garden Opera House,London.Light Orchestral Music.*The News and Announcements.Songs of the Road. George Pizzey (Bass).On the Road to Mandalay (Walter Hedgcock). A Wanderer'sSong (Rashach). Roadways (John Densmore). The StrongGo On (Thayer). The Gay Highway (Drummond).Turner Layton.Dance Music. The Grosvenor House DanceBand, directed by Sydney Lipton. FromGrosvenor House, Park Lane, London.


Orchestral and Vocal Music.1-Close down,

12-30 a.m.

12-50 a.m.

1-5 a.m.2-10 a.m,2-30 a.m.

2-45 a.m.3-0 a.m.

4-0 a.m.4.15 a.m.


B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, TUESDAY, 28th APRIL 1936.


The following frequencies will be usedGSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 rn.),

GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra;leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg,Stiles -Allen (Soprano).Orchestra Overture, La Princesse Jaune (Saint-Saens).Ballet Suite (I) Menuet (2) Musette (3) Tambourin(Rameau. arr. Mott!). Stiles -Allen and Orchestra : Sceneand Romance, Ritorna vincitor (Aida) (Verdi). Orchestra Three Dances : (I) Gavotte (2) Eastern Dance (3) EnglishDance (Cyril Scott). Stiles -Allen The Cloths of Heaven ;A Visit from the Moon (Dunhill), A Cradle Song (Arnold,Bax), 0, that it were so (Frank Bridge). Orchestra :Romance and Two Dances (The Conqueror) (EdwardGerman).

5-25 a.m. " The Story of Big Ben."' A miniaturefeature telling the life -story of this famousclock.


5-40 a.m. " Incidental to a Play."* Songs from thelegitimate stage, presented by DouglasMoodie.

6-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.6-30 a.m. Ooce down.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc's (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Frank Biffo's Brass Quintet,with two interludes of syncopated pianofortemusic by Peggy Desmond.

Quintet : Parade of the Tin Soldiers (Teasel, arr. Beaver)Kashmiri Song (Woodforde-Finden, arr. Beaver), In theShadows (Finck, arr. Beaver). Log Cabin Lullaby (arr.Beaver Bryne). Peggy Desmond. Quintet: Amin& (Line k earr. Beaver), Ma Curly -Headed Babby (Clutsam), Prelude inC sharp minor (Rachmaninov, arr. Guy Fletcher), WestWind (Aeger). Peggy Desmond. Quintet : Love Dance(Madam Sherry) (Hoschna, arr. Beaver), Love's Old SweetSong (Malloy, arr. Beaver), A Couple of April Fools (Kennedyand Carr), H Bacio (Arditi, arr. Beaver).

8-25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies : " Music and theOrdinary Listener : Keyboard Photography-1.*

8-55 a.m. Recital. tGreenwich Time Signal at 9-0 a.m.




480


B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, M O N D A Y, 27th A PR IL 1936.

8-20 a.m. A Religious Service,* under the auspices ofthe Scottish National Christian Endeavour Union. From Langside Hill Church, Glasgow.

Order of Service : Psalm No. 23 (Tune, Crimond). Prayer and Lord’s Prayer. Hymn, Crown Him with Many Crowns (Rv„ C.H., No. 136). Scripture Lesson. Anthem: Unfold Ye Portals (Redemption) (Gounod). Address by the Rev. Peter N. Buchan, A.T.S., President of the Scottish National Christian Endeavour Union. Hymn, Scotland for Christ. The Praise will be led by the Glasgow Christian Endeavour Choir.




TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,*

directed by Henry Hall.

11-10 a.m. Bransby Williams, the famous characterimpressionist.

11-20 a.m. The B.B.C. Dan estra,t directed byHenry Hall.

11-25 a.m. Talk: “ We Live and Learn.’** The Rt. Hon. the Lord Ponsonby, G.C.B.

11-40 a.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader,Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg.Overture, La plus jolie fille de France (Fourdrain). Waltz Be Embraced, ye Countless Millions (Johann Strauss). Four Trifles: (I) Nymph (2) Puck (3) Heather Bloom).:(4) Elf (Hewitt). Selection, H.M.S. Pinafore (Sullivan), Intermezzo (Rossiniana Suite) (Rossini-Respighi). Witches Dance (MacDowell, arr. Vecsey), Suite, English Landmarks(1) Ascot (2) Tintem Abbey (3) Whitehall (Frank Tapp).




TRANSMISSION 2.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.).GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Light Orchestral Music, j

4-40 p.m. Talk : “ Prominent Northcountrymen in the South/* by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

4-55 p.m. The Wynford Reynolds’ Octet, with Hilda Searle.Los Marimberos (Bochmann, arr. Mohr.) An April Shower at Kew (Haydn Wood). One Night of Love (Schertzinger). Serenade (Heykens). The Marionette and the Wooden Soldier (Mordish). Tell me Tonight (Spoliansky). Dainty Lady (Kenneth Wright). Dizzy Fingers (Confrey). My Hero (The Chocolate Soldier) (Oscar Strauss). The Grasshoppers’ Dance (Bucalossi). Ah I Sweet Mystery of Life (Herbert). Rhythmic Reminiscences No. 3 (arr. Wynford Reynolds).


5-45 p.m. “ Jack and Jill Go Up the River.”* BeingNo. 4 in the series of adventures of Jack and Jill. Book and lyrics by Alec McGill. Music by Jack Clarke. Production by William MacLurg.

6-20 p.m. Light Orchestral Music.t


6-50 pjn. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra,* directedby Henry Hall.


TRANSMISSION 3.



7-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital of English Songs ofSpring, Old and New, by Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie, assisted by Hilda Pitcairn.Songs of A pril: Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : In Spring Every Creature (Henry Purcell). Guelda Waller : Primroses (arr. Vincent Thomas), The Cuckoo Madrigal (arr. Charles Wood). Songs of May : Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : Mayday Carol (Trad. Essex Air) (arr. E. Sharpe). Vera Maconochie : When May is in his Prime (1581) (trans. Warlock). Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : Awake, my Love, ’tis Morning (Purcell, arr. Moffat). Spring Songs of the F ield: Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : The Shepherd (Joseph Slater). Vera Maconochie : Searching for Lambs (Old English Folk Tune) (arr. Eugene Goossens). Guelda Waller : Milkmaid’s Song (From an old broadsheet) (Alec Rowley). Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : The Sweet Nightingale (Trad. Surrey Air) (arr. E. Sharpe). Spring Lullaby : Guelda Waller : Blossoms (William Hurlstone). The Orchard in Spring: Vera Maconochie : Cherry Valley (Roger Quilter). Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : Blossom-time (Roger Quilter). Spring Love Song : Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie : It was a Lover and his Lass (Edward German).

8-0 p.m. “ Spring Cleaning.” A domestic revue, presented by John Pudney.

8-30 p.m. Sonata Recital. Elsie Owen (Violin); Harry Isaacs (Pianoforte).Sonata in F sharp minor : Andante ; Allegro leggiero ; Lento espressivo ; Allegro con brio (May Sabeston Walker).

9-0 p.m.

9-15 p.m.

Reading.

Symphony Music.f


9-45 p.m. Frank Biffo’s Brass Quintet. George Hack- ford (Percussion).

Quintet : Amina (Lincke), Kashmiri Song (Woodforde- Finden). In the Shadows (Finck), Just like a Feather in the Breeze (Gordon and Revel). George Hackford : Hittin' ’em up (Hackford). Roses of Picardy (Haydn Wood), My Girl's a Rhythms Fan (Box, Cox, and Roberts). Quintet : Phanton Brigade (Myddleton), Autumn (Chaminade), Policeman’s Song (Pirates of Penzance) (Sullivan). Love me Forever (Schertzinger). George Hackford : Fantaisie Impromptu (Chopin, arr. Hackford). Quintet : Spring Song (Mendelssohn), Waltz of the Flowers (Tchaikovsky). (All arrangements for the Quintet by Beaver and Fletcher).



“ EMPIRE MAGAZINE,” No. 1.

A celebrated London dressmaker in an interview . .

Singers from the London streets. . .A visitor from the West Indies. . .

A dramatic serial of the North-West Mounted Police. . .Empire Schoolboy howlers. . .

Comedy sketch. . .

Personal experiences travelling round the Empire. . .

A London revue personality . . . and others. . .

In fact, a new programme along novel lines especially for Empire listeners.

Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.

(See Transmissions I (Advance), 3, 4, and 5).


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Sir Walford Davies: “ Musicand the Ordinary Listener : Keyboard Photography ”—1.

11-15 p.m. Interlude. 111-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.

11-50 p.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte—12 ; Walford Davies.* A recital of Walford Davies’ songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano) (Accompanied hy the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things. Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o’ Holland. The Ship. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up in the Morning Early.

12-15 a.m. “ The Faithful Pair.” A short story byA. M. Burrage.


12-30 a.m. A Pianoforte Recital by Berkeley Mason.Suite Bergamasque : Prelude ; Menuet ; Clair de lune Passepied (Debussy).

12-50 a.m. “ Die Meistersinger.” Act II of Wagner’s opera, from Covent Garden Opera House, London.

1-5 a.m. Light Orchestral Music.f2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements.2-30 a.m. Songs of the Road. George Pizzey (Bass).

On the Road to Mandalay (Walter Hedgcock). A Wanderer’s Song (Rasbach). Roadways (John Densmore). The Strong Go On (Thayer). The Gay Highway (Drummond).

2-45 a.m. Turner Layton.3-0 a.m. Dance Music. The Grosvenor House Dance

Band, directed by Sydney Lipton. From Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London.


4-0 a.m. Orchestral and Vocal Music.f


Electrical recording. + Gramophone records.

B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, T U ESD A Y , 28th A PR IL 1936.



GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra;leader, Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg, Stiles-Allen (Soprano).Orchestra Overture, La Princesse Jaune (Saint-Saens)* Ballet Suite : (I) Menuet (2) Musette (3) Tambourin (Rameau, arr. Mottl). Stiles-Allen and Orchestra : Scene and Romanze, Ritorna vincitor (Aida) (Verdi). Orchestra : Three Dances : (I) Gavotte (2) Eastern Dance (3) English Dance (Cyril Scott). Stiles-Allen : The Cloths of Heaven ; A Visit from the Moon (Dunhill), A Cradle Song (Arnold, Bax), O, that it were so (Frank Bridge). Orchestra; Romance and Two Dances (The Conqueror) (Edward German).

5-25 a.m. “ The Story of Big Ben.*’* A miniature feature telling the life-story of this famous clock.


5-40 a.m. “ Incidental to a Play.”* Songs from thelegitimate stage, presented by Douglas Moodie.



TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Frank Biffo’s Brass Quintet, with two interludes of syncopated pianoforte music by Peggy Desmond.


Quintet : Parade of the Tin Soldiers (Jessel, arr. Beaver) Kashmiri Song (Woodforde-Finden, arr. Beaver), In the Shadows (Finck, arr. Beaver). Log Cabin Lullaby (arr. Beaver Bryne). Peggy Desmond. Quintet : Amina (Lincke arr. Beaver), Ma Curly-Headed Babby (Clutsam), Prelude in C sharp minor (Rachmaninov, arr. Guy Fletcher), West Wind (Aeger). Peggy Desmond. Quintet : Love Dance {Madam Sherry) (Hoschna, arr. Beaver), Love s Old Sweet Song (Malloy, arr. Beaver), A Couple of April Fools (Kennedy and Carr), II Bacio (Arditi.arr. Beaver).

8-25 a.m. Sir Walford Davies: “ Music and the Ordinary Listener : Keyboard Photography - 1 .*

8-55 a.m. Recital, f




1 Electrical recording. t Gramophone records.

480


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Nearly identical in size and appearance is the FilmoDouble 8, a 50 -foot capacity camera, moderately priced.

Watch for further announcements.

For those who prefer 16 mm. there is the new Filmo 121Camera, magazine -loading, small, light, excellent forKodachrome full colour movies and for black and white.

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Makes brilliant, life-like motion pictures easily and economically. Loads almost instantly with the new Bell & Howell 8 mm. film costing only Rs. 5-3 a roll. Just look through the spy-glass viewfinder and press the button . . . what you see, you get.

Never before has Bell & Howell offered so desirable acamera at so low a price : ........ only Rs. 275. Whatother gift could bring so much genuine pleasure ?

Nearly identical in size and appearance is the Filmo Double 8, a 50-foot capacity camera, moderately priced.

Watch for further announcements.

For those who prefer 16 mm. there is the new Filmo 121 Camera, magazine-loading, small, light, excellent for Kodachrome full colour movies and for black and white.

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481


B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, TUESDAY, 28th APRIL 1936.

TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Mc s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc's (31.55 m

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. Troise and his Mandoliers, withDon Carlos (Tenor).In Andalusia (Sheaf{). Within your Eyes (Rayners). Aurora(Donizetti). Farewell, Marita (Grundland). Zingzresca(Curzon). Song of Songs (Moya). My Darling (Siede)Serenade (Schubert, are. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedyand Grosz). Chrysanthemum (Wark). Three Minutes ofHeaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsolis Spagnuola (Salvetti).

11-20 a.m. "The Poacher." A comedy in one act byJ. 0. Francis. The scene is set in a smallvillage in Wales. Production by WilliamMacLurg.


11.55 am. A Recital by Nora Gruhn (Soprano).Mignon's Song (Schubert). The Quiet of the Wood ;Virgin's Slumber Song (Reger). The Forsaken Maiden ;

Song to the Spring (Wolf). The Soldier's Wife (Rach-maninov). Girometta (Sibella). Hark, the Echoing Air(Purcell). By the Simplicity of Venus Doves (Sir HenryBishop). Pastoral (Carey). The Spring is at the Door(Roger Quilter). Twilight Fancies (Delius). A JapaneseLullaby (Charles Stanford). The Buckle (Arthur Bliss).

12.25 p.m. The News and Announcements.



GSG 17.79 Mc's (16.85 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Programme of New GramophoneRecords.

5.0 Pan. " Finegan Again."* A revival of his venture" At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut." Meetthe old Irish Friends, Finegan, Peggy,Shifty, Father 0' Flynn, Harry Leader's Band,and the Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S. E.Reynolds. Produced by Cecil Madden.


5-45 p.m. An Organ Recital by P. G. Saunders, fromthe City Hall, Sheffield.Choral Song and Fugue (S. S. Wesley). Sicilian ; Borey(John Stanley). Valet will ich dir geben ; Sonatina (God'sTime is the Best) ; Ein' feste burg (Bach). Toccata on"Pange lingua " (Baristow).

6-10 p.m. Speech by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B-C.M G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfound.land, Governor -Designate of New SouthWales, at the combined Empire Societies'luncheon given in his honour. From theHotel Victoria, London.


6-50 p.m. The Birmingham Theatre Royal Orchestra ;conductor, Sheridan Gordon. From theTheatre Royal, Birmingham.Waltz, Blue Butterflies (Waldteufel). Selection, 1 Give myHeart (Millocker). Alone (Brown). Suite, The Duenna(Reynolds). Fantasy, Cinderella (Eric Coates).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : " Imperial Affairs," byH. V. Hodson.

7-45 p.m. A Recital by Nora Gruhn (Soprano).Mignon's Song (Schubert). The Quiet of the Wood ;Virgin's Slumber Song (Reger). The Forsaken Maiden ;Song to the Spring (Wolf). The Soldier's Wife (Rachmani-nov). Girornetta (Sibella). Hark, the Echoing Air (Purcell).By the Simplicity of Venus Doves (Sir Henry Bishop).Pastoral (Carey). The Spring is at the Door (Roger Quilter).Twilight Fancies (Delius). A Japanese Lullaby (CharlesStanford). The Buckle (Arthur Bliss).

8-15 p.m. Chamber Music.t

8-30 p.m. Evensong from York Minster.Order of Service : Vestry Prayer. Organ Voluntary. Psalmfor the twenty-eight evening. First Lesson. Magnificat(Dunhill in G). Second Lesson. Nunc Dimittis (Dunhillin G). Anthem, The Lord is my Shepherd (S:hubert).

9-20 p.m. Interludat


9-45 p.m. The Continentals, presented by Boris Yvain,in Songs and Dances. With Carmen delRio.Amanda (Meisel). Gipsy Life (Manfred). When AprilComes Again (Neiburg). La Lacumba (Levant). If I hadLoved you (Nados). West Wind (Mencher). AlpineWaltz (Perosa). Rio Magdalena ; Street in Havana(Marzedo). I Live for Love (Wrubel). By the Mountainsin Spring(Leux).y(Gr.thel.avana Heaven (Doostal). To -clay

so

Grenveich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.



GSI 15.26 Mci's (19.66 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),GS() 15.18 Mc/s (19.75 m.), GSB 9.51 Mcfs (31.55 in.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. "Finegan Again."* A revivaof his venture " At the Sign of the PickledWalnut." Meet the old Irish friends : Fine-gan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O'Flynn, HarryLeader's Band, and the Boy Wonder. Dia-logue by S. E. Reynolds. Produced by CecilMadden.The News and Announcements.A Pianoforte Interlude by Berkeley MasonRomance in F sharp, Op. 28, No. 2 ; Romance in B, Op. 28.No. 3 (Schumann).

12-0 midnight. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directedby Henry Hall.

Greenwich Tim! Signal at 12-30 a.m.

11-30 p.m.11-50 p.m.

12-40 am.

2-0 a.m.

2-10 a.m.2-30 a.m.

2-50 am.

3-45 a.m.

4-0 a.m.4-15 a.m.

" Gallipoli." Written and produced by ValGielgud.The Leslie Bridgewater Harp Quintet.Three Pieces : Hornpipe ; Air ; Gigue (Mondonville, arrBridgewater).

The News and Announcements.Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (3) Designing the Ship.'Maurice Denny.The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conductedby John Barbirolli.

Greenwich Tim Siena! at 3-30 a.m.Dance Music. Billy Merrin and his Com-manders.Dance Music.t

Close down.


B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, WEDNESDAY, 29th APRIL 1936.


The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

GS P 15.31 Mc/. (19.60 m.).4-30 a.m. Big 'Ben. "Empire Magazine" No. I.

Including a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors,interviews, types, and novelties. Devised andedited by Cecil Madden.

5-10 a.m. Speech* by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B.,C.M.G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfound.land, Governor -Designate of New South Wales,at the combined Empire Societies' luncheongiven in his honour. From the Hotel Victoria,London.


5-30 a.m. A Recital by Jean Pougnet (Violin).Largo and Allegro (from 5th Partite) (Bach, arr. Woof).La Precieuse (Couperin, art. Kreisler). Mazurka in A minor(Chopin, arr. Kreisler). Polichinelle (Kreisler). Malaguena(Sarasate).

5-55 a.m. Talk : "Imperial Affairs," by H. V. Hodson.

640 a,m. The News and Announcements.


TRANSMISSION 6.

The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Me,!s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc 'a (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. " In Order of Appearance." Amusical -comedy jig -saw, pieced together byJohn Pudney and Eric Fogg. With OliveGroves (Soprano), Jan Van der Gucht (Tenor),George Baker (Baritone), John Rorke (Bari-tone), and the B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ;leader, Daniel Melsa ; under the direction ofEric Fogg.

8-30 a.m. Talk : " Living in the Past.'

8-45 a.m. Sidney Torch, at the Organ of the Regal,Edmonton.




TRANSMISSION 1.The following frequencies will be used .

GSN 11.82 Mc 's (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mci's (31.55 m.).

10-45 am. Big Ben. " Spring Cleaning." A domesticrevue, presented by John Pudney.

EVENTSTHIS WEEK

Sir Murray AndersonSpeech by the Govern Dr -Designate of New South Wales

" Willow the King "A Cricket Miscellany

Short -Wave Broadcasting(Reception)

Another Talk by the Chief Engineer of the B.B.C.

The Levant Fair, 1936A Message by the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, M.P.

Snooker MatchRunning Commentary on the Final of the British

Championship

11.15 am. Talk : " Imperial Affairs,"* by H. V. Hodson11-30 a.m. A Sonata Recital by Joseph Shadwick (Violin)

and Wilfrid Parry (Pianoforte).Improvisation, Op. 18 (Richard Strauss). Sonata No. 2in F sharp, Op. II : (I) Allegro (2) Presto (3) Larghetto(4) Moderato (Leo Weiner).


* Electrical recording. 5 Gramophone records.



B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, T U ESD A Y , 28th A PR IL 1936.

TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequenc es will be used :

GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.\

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. Troise and his Mandoliers, withDon Carlos (Tenor).

In Andalusia (Sheaff). Within your Eyes (Rayners). Aurora

(Donizetti). Farewell, Marita (Grundland). Zingzresca

(Curzon). Song of Songs (Moya). My Darling (Siede)

Serenade (Schubert, arr. Troise). Little Angeline (Kennedy

and Grosz). Chrysanthemum (Wark). Three Minutes of

Heaven (Tolchard Evans). Rapsodia Spagnuola (Salvetti)-

11-20 a.m. “ The Poacher/’* A comedy in one act byJ. O. Francis. The scene is set in a small village in Wales. Production by William MacLurg.


11-55 a.m. A Recital by Nora Gruhn (Soprano).

Mignon’s Song (Schubert). The Quiet of the Wood ;

Virgin's Slumber Song (Reger). The Forsaken Maiden ;

Song to the Spring (Wolf). The Soldier’s Wife (Rach

maninov). Girometta (Sibella). Hark, the Echoing Air

(Purcell). By the Simplicity of Venus Doves (Sir Henry

Bishop). Pastoral (Carey). The Spring is at the Door

(Roger Quilter). Twilight Fancies (Delius). A Japanese

Lullaby (Charles Stanford). The Buckle (Arthur Bliss).

12-25 pan. The News and Announcements.

12*45 p.m. Close down.

TRANSMISSION 2.


GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.85 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Programme of New GramophoneRecords.

5-0 p.m. “ Finegan Again.”* A revival of his venture“ At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut.” Meet the old Irish Friends, Finegan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O’ Flynn, Harry Leader’s Band, and the Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S. E. Reynolds. Produced by Cecil Madden.


5-45 p.m. An Organ Recital by P. G. Saunders, fromthe City Hall, Sheffield.

Choral Song and Fugue (S. S. Wesley). Siciliano ; Borey (John Stanley). Valet will ich dir geben ; Sonatina (God’s Time is the Best); Ein* feste burg (Bach). Toccata on “ Pange lingua ” (Baristow).

6-10 p.m. Speech by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B-C.M G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfoundland, Governor-Designate of New South Wales, at the combined Empire Societies’ luncheon given in his honour. From the Hotel Victoria, London.


6-50 p.m. The Birmingham Theatre Royal Orchestra ;conductor, Sheridan Gordon. From the Theatre Royal, Birmingham.

Waltz, Blue Butterflies (Waldteufel). Selection, I Give my Heart (Millocker). Alone (Brown). Suite, The Duenna (Reynolds). Fantasy, Cinderella (Eric Coates).


TRANSMISSION 3.



7-30 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : “ Imperial Affairs,’* byH. V. Hodson.

7-45 p.m. A Recital by Nora Gruhn (Soprano).Mignon's Song (Schubert). The Quiet of the Wood I Virgin s Slumber Song (Reger), The Forsaken Maiden ; Song to the Spring (Wolf). The Soldier's Wife (Rachmaninov). Girometta (Sibella). Hark, the Echoing Air (Purcell). By the Simplicity of Venus’ Doves (Sir Henry Bishop). Pastoral (Carey). The Spring is at the Door (Roger Quilter). Twilight Fancies (Delius). A Japanese Lullaby (Charles Stanford). The Buckle (Arthur Bliss).

8-15 p.m. Chamber Music.f

8-30 p.m. Evensong from York Minster.

Order of Service : Vestry Prayer. Organ Voluntary. Psalm lhc twenty-eight evening. First Lesson. Magnificat

(Dunhill in G). Second Lesson. Nunc Di-rittis (Dunhill in G). Anthem, The Lord is my Shepherd (Schubert).

9-20 p.m. Interlude.!


9-45 p.m. The Continentals, presented by Boris Yvain, in Songs and Dances. With Carmen del Rio.Amanda (Meisel). Gipsy Life (Manfred). When April Comes Again (Neiburg). La Lacumba (Levant). If I had Loved you (Nados). West Wind (Mencher). Alpine Waltz (Perosa). Rio Magdalena ; Street in Havana (Marzedo). I Live for Love (Wrubel). By the Mountains in Spring (Leux). Havana Heaven (Doostal). To-dayI am so Happy (Grothe).

Gre?n'iich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.


TRANSMISSION 4.


GS1 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.). GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),

GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.75 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.),

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. “ Finegan Again.”* A revivaof his venture “ At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut.” Meet the old Irish friends : Finegan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O’Flynn, Harry Leader’s Band, and the Boy Wonder. Dialogue by S. E. Reynolds. Produced by Cecil Madden.

11-39 p.m. The News and Anno an cements.

11-50 p.m. A Pianoforte Interlude by Berkeley MasonRomance in F sharp, Op. 28, No. 2 ; Romance in B, Op. 28. No. 3 (Schumann).

12-0 midnight. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directedby Henry Hal1.

Greenwich Tims Signal at 12-30 a.m.

12-40 a.m. ‘‘ Gallipoli.” Written and produced by Val Gielgud.

2-0 a.m. The Leslie Bridgewater Harp Qjintet.Three Pieces : Hornpipe ; Air ; Gigue (Mondonville, arr Bridgewater).


2-30 a.m. Talk : “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (3) Designing the Ship.’ Maurice Denny.

2-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conductedby John Barbirolli.

Greenwich Tim; Signal at 3-30 a.m.

3-45 a.m. Dance Music. Billy Merrin and his Commanders.

4-0 a.m. Dance Music.f4-15 a.m. Close down.


B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, W E D N E S D A Y , 29th A PR IL 1936.



GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ Empire Magazine” No. 1.Including a serial, a sketch, a stunt, visitors, interviews, types, and novelties. Devised and edited by Cecil Madden.

5-10 a.m. Speech* by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B.,C.M.G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfoundland, Governor-Designate of New South Wales, at the combined Empire Societies’ luncheon given in his honour. From the Hotel Victoria, London.


5-30 a.m. A Recital by Jean Pougnet (Violin).

Largo and Allegro (from 5th Partita) (Bach, arr. Woof). La rrecieuse (Couperin, arr. Kreisler). Mazurka in A minor (Chopin, arr. Kreisler). Polichinelle (Kreisler). Malaguena (barasate).

5-55 a.m. Talk : “ Imperial Affairs,”* by H. V. Hodson.



TRANSMISSION 6.


GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.),

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. “ In Order of Appearance.”* Amusical-comedy jig-saw, pieced together by John Pudney and Eric Fogg. With Olive Groves (Soprano), Jan Van der Gucht (Tenor), George Baker (Baritone), John Rorke (Baritone), and the B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; under the direction of Eric Fogg.

8-30 a.m. Talk : “ Living in the Past.”*

8-45 a.m. Sidney Torch, at the Organ of the Regal>Edmonton.





GSN 11.82 Mc/s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. “ Spring Cleaning.”* A domestic revue, presented by John Pudney.

EVENTS

THIS WEEK

Sir Murray Anderson

Speech by the Governor-Designate of New South Wales

“ Willow tlie King ”

A Cricket Miscellany

Short-Wave Broadcasting

(Reception)Another Talk by the Chief Engineer of the B.B.C.

The Levant Fair, 1936

A Message by the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, M.P.

Snooker Match

Running Commentary on the Final of the British

Championship

11-15 a.m. Talk : “ Imperial Affairs,”* by H. V. Hodson.

11-30 a.m. A Sonata Recital by Joseph Shadwick (Violin) and Wilfrid Parry (Pianoforte).Improvisation, Op. 18 (Richard Strauss). Sonata No. 2 in F sharp, Op. 11 : (I) Allegro (2) Presto (3) LarghcUo(4) Moderato (Leo Weiner).




482

The- Indian Listener April 22, 1936,

THE NEW DUO -METAL CASE

The ease back is made ofSts9brite. the non -rutt-ing, non -tarnishing andstaid., steel.

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The part of the easewhich i3 wen (when onwebs) is mach' of benquality Rolled Gold.

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483


B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, WEDNESDAY, 29th APRIL 1936.

12-5 p.m. Speech* by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B.,C.M.G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfound-land, Governor -Designate of New SouthWales, at the combined Empire Societies'luncheon given in his honour. From theHotel Victoria, London.



GSG 17/9 MC/3 (16.86 en.), GSH 21.47 Mc s (13.97 in.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Talk by the Chief Engineerof the British Broadcasting Corporation.

4.45 p.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader,Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg. IsabelGray (Pianoforte).Orchestra : Gigue : Minuet Theme with Variations(Mozartiana Suite No. 4) (Tchaikovsky). Isabel Gray andOrchestra : Fantasia. Africa (Saint-Saens). Orchestra :Suite, Beni More: (I) First Dance (2) Second Dance (3)In the Street of the Ouled Nail (Hoist), Overture, AbuHassan (Weber).


5-45 p.m. " Wind in the Rigging." A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea, Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.

6-10 p.m. Piping and Fiddling.6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. Operatic Music.t7-15 p.m. Close down.

10-0 p.m.

10-20 p.m.10-30 p.m.


GSG 17.79 Mc's (16.86. m.), GSF 15.14 Mc ,s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc's (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. " The Faithful Pair." A shortstory by A. M. Burrage.

7-45 p.m. The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra ;leader, Bertram Lewis ; conductor, RichardAustin. From the Pavilion, Bournemouth.

9-15 p.m. Osborne and Perryer, in comedy charactercameos.


Henry Hall.Greenwich Time &gnat at 10-0 p.m.

Talk : " Down to the Sea in Ships -SeaCommunications : (2) Port to Port." SirRichard Holt.The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (coned).

Close doll' er.


GSI 15.26 Mc, s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc's (25.53 m.),GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. "Three Tongues of Great Britain":A Recital of Old English Airs and Folk Songs.The Lower Conway Valley CalvinisticMethodist Cymanfa Ganu (Singing Festival),from Siloh, Calvinistic Methodist Chapel,Llandudno ; Gaelic Concert.

11-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.11-50 p.m. Dance Music.,

12-0 midnight. " Willow the King." A cricket miscel-lany, with echoes from the Village Green,the County Ground, and even from ElysianFields. Written and arranged for broadcast-ing by Herbert Fajeon. Music by ReginaldRedman and Michael Sayer. Productionby Cyril Wood.

Greenwich Time Signal at 12-30 a.m12-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conduct-

ed by Constant Lambert. Cyril Smith(Pianoforte).Orchestra : Symphony No. 1 in B flat (I) Allegro (2)Andante dolce (3) Vivace (Boyce. are. Lambert). CytilSmith and Orchestra : Concerto No. 19 in F (K. 459) :(I) Allegro (2) Allegretto (3) Allegro assai (Mozart)Orchestra Suite, Masques and Bergamasques ; (I) Overture(2) Minuet (3) Gavotte (4) Pas male (Ft ere). ( re le. tieWaltz. One Thousand and One Nights (Johann Strauss).

1-45 a.m. " Wind in the Rigging." A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. Theprogramme arranged and produced byWilliam MacLurg.

2-10 a.m. The News and Announcements,2-30 a.m. Bransby Williams, the famous character

impressionist.2-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra; leader,

Montague Brearley ; conductor, StanfordRobinson.

Greenwich Time Signal at 3-30 a.m.3-45 a.m. Dance Music. The Casani Club Orchestra,

directed by Charles Kunz. From Casam sClub, London.

4-0 a.m. Talk : " We Live and Learn." The Rt.Hon. the Lord Ponsonby, G.C.B.


a Electrical recording. -1- Gni 1110010I1C retold.

B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, THURSDAY, 30th APRIL 1936.


The following frequencies will he used :GSD 11.75 Mc, s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc, s (31.32 m.).

GSP 15.31 Mc's (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Band of His Majesty's RoyalAir Force (lu permission of the Air Council);conductor, Flight-Lieut. R. P. O'Donnell,M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal Air Force.Roland Stear (Bass).Band March, LEntente Cordiale (Allier), Overture.Orpheus in the Underworld (Offenbach). Ronald SteerDroop not, Young Lover (Handel), Over the Mountains(arr. Roger Quilter), at the Mid -Hour of Night (Somervell),Captain Stratton's Fancy (Warlock). Band : Selection,The Gondoliers (Sullivan). Ronald Steer : 'I he Vagabond(Vaughan Williams), Love is a Babel (Hubert Parry), SeaFever (John Ireland). Band Invitation to the Dance(Weber-Weingartner), Finale, In Old Quebec (Vice la Cana.dienne and 0 Canada) (arr. Hughes).

5-25 a.m. Talk : " Speed," by Max Beerbohm.Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.

5-45 a.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte -12:Walford Davies.* A recital of Walford Daviessongs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano)(Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things,Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o' Holland. TheShip. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up inthe Morning Early.



GSD 11.75 Mc ;s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc's (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Contrast in Music.t8-0 p.m. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the British

Broadcasting Corporation.*

8.15 a.m. A Recital by Grace Humphery (Pianoforte).Fantasia in C (Handel). Three Songs Without WordsDuette,, No. 18 in A flat ; Spring Song, No. 30 in A TheBee's Wedding, No. 34 in C (Mendelssohn). Autumn(Chaininade). Papillons (Butterflies) (Gi ieg).

8-35 a.m. " Jack and Jill Go up the River." BeingNo. 4 in the series of adventures of Jack andJill. Book and lyrics by Alec McGill. Musicby Jack Clarke. Production by WilliamMacLurg.



TRANSMISSION 1.

The following frequencies will he used :GSN 11.82 Mc s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. A Dvorak Programme. TheB.B.C. Empire Orchestra ; leader, DanielMelsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Carneval Overture, Op. 92. Two Waltzes from Op. 54.In the Spinning Room. Slavonic Rhapsody in G minor,Op. 45, No. 2. Suite Poetique ; (I) Praeludium (Pastoral)(2) Polka (3) Minuet (4) Romance (5) Finale (Furiant).


11-45 a.m. Talk : " Prominent Northcountrymen in theSouth,"* by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

12-0 midday. The Composer at the Pianoforte -12:Walford Davies.' A recital of WalfordDavies' songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Sop-rano). (Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous ThingsInfant Joy. Arkendale. The Lowlands o' Holland. TheShip. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up inthe Morning Early.

The News and Announcements.12,.25 p.m.


TRANSMISSION 2.The following frequencies will he used

GSG 17.79 Me is (16.86 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc,'s (13.97 ni.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Fred Hartley and his NoveltyQuintet, with Brian Lawrance (AustralianVocalist).*I Bring, a Love Song (Romberg). When the White PlumBlows (Cadman). Musette (Leo Peter). Rags, Bottles, orBones (Pepper). Waltz. Time with Strauss. KathleenMavourneen (Traditional). Ballynure Ballad (Hughes).Strathspey and Reel (Traditional). Souvenirs of Song No. 26.Souvenir (Drdla). White Heather (Mayer(). Who'll Buymy Lavender) (Box and Cox). Deep in my Heart(Romberg). Nursery Rhymes up to Date (Hartley). Sweetand Low (Bamby). (All arrangements by Fred Hartley).

5-25 p.m. Talk : " Living in the Past.'Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 p.m.

5-40 p m. Interlude.1-5-45 p.m. The Phillip Whiteway Ensemble.

The Geeze Dance (An old Cornish custom) (Holliday).Waltz, You, Just you (Wild Violets) (Stolz). Song withoutWords (Tchaikovsky). Twelfth Street Rag (Bowman).Romanesque Waltz (Besly). The Cats Pyjamas (NatNewman). A Cameo (Ewing). The Clockwork BeerHornpipe (A Fantasy Suite) (Colin MacLeod Campbell).Colonial Song (Grainger). The Fairy Doll (Ansell).

6-30 p.m. The News and Announcements.6-50 p.m. The New Manchester Hippodrome Orchestra,

directed by Charles Windsor. From theNew Manchester Hippodrome.The Grasshoppers' Dance (Bucalossi). A Day in Naples

Wood).

Snakes and Ladders (Solo Pianoforte, H. Taring)

7-15 p.m.

(Engleman). I Hear you Calling me (Marshall, arr. Haydn

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3.Two of the following frequencies will he used :

GSG 17.79 Mc s (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc ,s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The Levant Fair, 1936. A messageby the Secretary of State for the Colonies.the Rt. Hon. J.H. Thomas, M. P., on the occa-sion of the opening of the Fair at Tel -Aviv.

Electrical recording. 1. Gramophone records.


April 22, 1936. The hidian Listener

B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, W E D N E S D A Y , 29th A P R IL 1936.

12-5 p.m. Speech* by Sir Murray Anderson, K.C.B.,C.M.G., M.V.O., late Governor of Newfoundland, Governor-Designate of New South Wales, at the combined Empire Societies’ luncheon given in his honour. From the Hotel Victoria, London.




GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the British Broadcasting Corporation.

4-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader,Daniel Melsa ; conductor, Eric Fogg. Isabel Gray (Pianoforte).

Orchestra : Gigue ; M inuet; Theme with Variations (Mozartiana Suite No. 4) (Tchaikovsky). Isabel Gray and Orchestra : Fantasia, Africa (Saint-Saens). Orchestra : Suite, Beni Mora: (1) First Dance (2) Second Dance (3) In the Street of the Ouled Nail (Holst), Overture, Abu Hassan (Weber).


5-45 p.m. “ Wind in the Rigging.” A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. The programme arranged and produced by William MacLurg.

6-10 p.m. Piping and Fiddling.


6-50 p.m. Operatic Music.f



GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86. m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. “ The Faithful Pair.” A short story by A. M. Burrage.

7-45 p.m. The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra;leader, Bertram Lewis ; conductor, Richard Austin. From the Pavilion, Bournemouth.

9-15 p .m, Osborne and Perryer, in comedy character cameos.


9-45 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by Henry Hall.


10-0 p.m. Talk: “ Down to the Sea in Ships—Sea Communications : (2) Port to Port.”* Sir Richard Holt.

10-20 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra (cont’d).



GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.),GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m.), GSB 9.51 M c/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. “ Three Tongues of Great Britain”:A Recital of Old English Airs and Folk Songs. The Lower Conway Valley Calvinistic Methodist Cymanfa Ganu (Singing Festival), from Siloh, Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Llandudno ; Gaelic Concert.


11-50 p.m. Dance Music. f

12-0 midnight. “ Willow the King.” A cricket miscellany, with echoes from the Village Green, the County Ground, and even from Elysian Fields. Written and arranged for broadcasting by Herbert Fajeon. Music by Reginald Redman and Michael Sayer. Production by Cyril Wood.


12-45 a.m. The B.B.C. Orchestra (Section E), conducted by Constant Lambert. Cyril Smith (Pianoforte).Orchestra: Symphony No. 1 in B flat: (1) Allegro (2) Andante dolce (3) Vivace (Boyce, arr. Lambert). Cyiil Smith and Orchestra : Concerto No. 19 in F (K. 459) :(1) Allegro (2) Allegretto (3) Allegro assai (Mozart) Orchestra: Suite, Masques and Bergamasques ; (1) Overture(2) Minuet (3) Gavotte (4) Pfs oialf (Fiit p ). Cr<Fe:tia Waltz, One Thousand and One Nights (Johann Strauss).

1-45 a.m. “ Wind in the Rigging.”* A selection ofpoetry and music in praise of the sea. The programme arranged and produced by William MacLurg.


2-30 a.m. Bransby Williams, the famous character impressionist.

2-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra; leader,Montague Brearley; conductor, Stanford Robinson.


3-45 a.m. Dance Music. The Casani Club Orchestra,directed by Charles Kunz. From Casani’s Club, London.

4-0 a.m. Talk: “ We Live and Learn.”* The Rt.Hon. the Lord Ponsonby, G.C.B.



B. B. C. PRO G RA M M ES, T H U R SD A Y , 30th A PR IL 1936.


The following frequencies will be used :GSD 11.75 Mc, s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

GSP 15.31 Mc/s (19.60 m.).

4-30 a.m. Big Ben. The Band of His Majesty’s RoyalAir Force (by permission of the Air Council) ; conductor, Flight-Lieut. R. P. O’Donnell, M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal Air Force. Roland Stear (Bass).Band : March, L ’Entente Cordiale (Allier), Overture. Orpheus in the Underworld (Offenbach). Ronald Stear : Droop not. Young Lover (Handel), Over the Mountains (arr. Roger Quilter). at the Mid-Hour of Night (Somervell), Captain Stratton’s Fancy (Warlock). Band : Selection, The Gondoliers (Sullivan). Ronald Stear : The Vagabond (Vaughan Williams), Love is a Babel (Hubert Parry), Sea Fever (John Ireland). Band : Invitation to the Dance (Weber-Weingartner), Finale, In Old Quebec (Vive la Cana- dienne and O Canada) (arr. Hughes).

5-25 a.m. Talk : “ Speed,”* by Max Beerbohm.Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 a.m.

5-45 a.m. The Composer at the Pianoforte—12:Walford Davies.* A recital of Walford Davies songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano) (Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things, Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o’ Holland. The Ship. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up in the Morning Early.




GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.), GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.).

7-30 a.m. Big Ben. Contrast in Music.f

8-0 p.m. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the BritishBroadcasting Corporation.*

8-15 a.m. A Recital by Grace Humphery (Pianoforte).Fantasia in C (Handel). Three Songs Without Words :Duetto, No. 18 in A flat ; Spring Song. No. 30 in A ; TheBee s Wedding, No. 34 in C (Mendelssohn). Autumn (Chaminade). Papillons (Butterflies) (Grieg).

8-35 a.m. “ Jack and Jill Go up the River.”* BeingNo. 4 in the series of adventures of Jack and Jill. Book and lyrics by Alec McGill. Music by Jack Clarke. Production by William MacLurg.




TRANSMISSION 1.


GSN 11.82 Me s (25.38 m.), GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.).

10-45 a.m. Big Ben. A Dvorak Programme. TheB.B.C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa ; conducted by Clifton Helliwell.Carneval Overture, Op. 92. Two Waltz es from Op. 54. In the Spinning Room. Slavonic Rhapsody in G minor, Op. 45, No. 2. Suite Poetique ; (I) Praeludium (Pastoral)(2) Polka (3) Minuet (4) Romance (5) Finale (Furiant).


11-45 a.m. Talk : “ Prominent Northcountrymen in theSouth,”* by F. Buckley Hargreaves.

12-0 midday. The Composer at the Pianoforte—12 :Walford Davies.* A recital of Walford Davies’ songs, sung by Elsie Suddaby (Soprano). (Accompanied by the composer).Tune thy Music to thy Heart. I Love all Beauteous Things Infant Joy. Arkendale. The Lawlands o' Holland. The Ship. A Rocking Hymn. Orpheus with his Lute. Up in the Morning Early.



TRANSMISSION 2.

The following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Mc/s (16.86 m.), GSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.).

4-30 p.m. Big Ben. Fred Hartley and his NoveltyQuintet, with Brian Lawrance (Australian Vocalist).*I Bring a Love Song (Romberg). When the White Plum Blows (Cadman). Musette (Leo Peter). Rags, Bottles, or Bones (Pepper). Waltz Time with Strauss. Kathleen Mavourneen (Traditional). Ballynure Ballad (Hughes). Strathspey and Reel (Traditional). Souvenirs of Song No. 26. Souvenir (Drdla). White Heather (Mayerl). Who'll Buy my Lavender P (Box and Cox). Deep in my Heart (Romberg). Nursery Rhymes up to Date (Hartley). Sweet and Low (Barnby). (AH arrangements by Fred Hartley).

5-25 p.m. Talk : “ Living in the Past.”*Greenwich Time Signal at 5-30 p.m.

5-40 p.m. Interlude. !

5-45 p.m. The Phillip Whiteway Ensemble.The Geeze Dance (An old Cornish custom) (Holliday). Waltz, You, Just you (Wild Violets) (Stolz). Song without Words (Tchaikovsky). Twelfth Street Rag (Bowman). Romanesque Waltz (Besly). The Cat's Pyjamas (Nat Newman). A Cameo (Ewing). The Clockwork Bear ; Hornpipe (A Fantasy Suite) (Colin MacLeod Campbell). Colonial Song (Grainger). The Fairy Doll (Ansell).


6-50 p.m. The New Manchester Hippodrome Orchestra,directed by Charles Windsor. From the New Manchester Hippodrome.The Grasshoppers’ Dance (Bucalossi). A Day in Naples (Byng). Snakes and Ladders (Solo Pianoforte, H. Taring) (Engleman). I Hear you Calling me (Marshall, arr. Haydn Wood).


TRANSMISSION 3.

Two of the following frequencies will be used :GSG 17.79 Me S (16.86 m.), GSF 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.),

GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

7-30 p.m. Big Ben. The Levant Fair, 1936. A message by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Rt. Hon. J.H. Thomas, M. P., on the occasion of the opening of the Fair at Tel-Aviv.



The Indian Listener

4 -Door Saloon Rs. 3,650/ -

(as illustrated)

Trunk Rs. 1 60/-

(extra).

April 22, 1936.

1936--WILLYSii7 7P)

30-35 Miles per Gallon. 70 Miles per Hour.The only car of its class and price on the market.15 H.P., 4 cylinder all -steel Saloom Comprehensiveequipment with leather upholstery and front and rearbumpers.Acceleration as snappy as a V-8, smooth and flexible.There is no road in India too bad for the car. Ridein one to convince yourself of the car's remarkablestability, performance and economy.

GARWARE MOTORS LIMITED,Swadeshi Mills Estate, New Queen's Road, Bombay.

Sub-Dea ler :-NURMAROMED ABDUL LATIFF, NOVA GOA.JAIPUR : INDIA MOTOR CAR CO.

YOU CAN'T MAKEWRONG CONNECTIONSThere is only one waythe Eveready adaptorwill fit-the correct way.


1936—W ILL YS

4477 9 9

4-Door Saloon Rs. 3,650/-(as illustrated)

Trunk - - Rs. 160/-( extra).

30-35 Miles per Gallon. 70 Miles per Hour.The only car of its class and price on the market. 15 H.P., 4 cylinder all-steel Saloon: Comprehensive equipment with leather upholstery and front and rear bumpers.Acceleration as snappy as a V-8, smooth and flexible. There is no road in India too bad for the car. Ride in one to convince yourself of the car’s remarkable stability, performance and economy.

Distributors:

O A R W A R E M O T O R S L IM IT E D ,Sw a d e sh i M i l ls E s ta te . N e w Q u een ’ s R o a d , IKom hay.

S u b -D e a le r :— NURMAHOMED ABDUL LATIFF, NOVA GOA,

JA IPU R: INDIA MOTOR CAR CO,

f

Tv EREADy

“ (lawiw **

hationai,

. L a y e r i n g

YOU CAN'T MAKE WRONG CONNECTIONSThere is only one way

the Eveready adap tor

will fit — the correct way.


10-30 p.m.

B. B. C. PROGRAMMES, THURSDAY, 30th APRIL 1936.

7-35 p.m. " Books to Read ". Some suggestions forthe listener's bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

7-50 p.m. The Band of His Majesty's Royal Marines,Plymouth Division (by permission of BrigadierH. C. Pope), conducted by Captain F. J. Ric-ketts, Director of Music, Royal Marines.

8.30 p.m. " Hats " or " From Chapeau to Cady." Ahappy hotch-potch of headgear.Hats are usually hung on pegs, but in this programme wereverse the order, and use hats as a peg, whereon to hangother things-songs, sketches, stories-all dealing, in theirvarious ways, with Flats.- The cast will include:Ursula Balfour, Billy Davidson, Allan Mackinnon,and, at the pianofortes, Douglas Steen and CampbellMacPhee. The programme introduced by RobinRussell.

9-15 p.m. The Harp Trio : Tina Bonifacio (Harp) ;Harry Dyson (Flute) ; Gethyn Wykeham-George (Violoncello).Un peu d'amour (Silesu). Minuet, Op. 14 (Pillney).Serenade, Op. 47 (Frommer).


9-45 p.m. Vincent Norman and his Band.Greenwich Time Signal at 10-0 p.m.

Close down.

TRANSMISSION 4


GSI 15.26 Mcjs (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc,rs (25.53 m.).

GSO 15.18 Mc's (19.76 m.), CSB 9.51 Mc's (31.55 rrn).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk : " Imperial Affairs,"* byH. V. Hodson.

11-0 p.m. The B.B.C. Military Band ; conductor,B. Walton O'Donnell. Redvers Llewellyn(Baritone).

Band : Overture, The Flying Dutchman (Wagner). RedversLlewellyn and Band : Eri to the macchiavi anima (It wasthou, the Destroyer) (Verdi). Band : Seven SwedishDances (Max Bruch, arr. Gerrard Williams)


11-50 p.m. " The Trial of Harry Gordon." A fantasyfounded on no facts, by John Gough, Addi-tional ideas by Harry Gordon. Produced byMoultrie R. Kelsall. Cast : Harry Gordon :Himself ; Judge : John Foster ; Clerk of Court :Robert Tennant ; Counsel for Prosecution :George Rowntree Harvey ; Policeman : DanCampbell ; Water Bailiff : Jack Holden.


12-30 a.m. Snooker Match : Final of the British Cham-pionship. A running commentary on theplay, by Willie Smith. From Thurston'sHall, Leicester Square, London.

12-50 am. The B.B.C. Variety Orchestra.

1-30 a.m.

1-50 a.m.

An Irish Song Recital by George Beggs(Baritone).The Donovan (Adelaide Needham). Widow Machree ;The Rakes of Mallow ; 0, Bay of Dublin (arr. Alfred Moffat).The Ould Plaid Shawl (Haynes). Johnny, I hardly Knewye I (Hughes).

" Ulster Writes "-10. George A Birmingham reading a selection of his own works.


2-30 am.

2-50 a.m.

3-40 a.m.

4-15 a.m.

Brass Band Concert. t

The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet. SamuelWorthington (Bass).Quintet . Fantasy on the Works of Brahms (arr. Bridgewater).Samuel Worthington : Come Roggio di Sol (Like as a SilverStream) (Caldara), Allerseelen (All Souls' Day) (RichardStrauss), 0 Primavera (Sptringime) (Tirindelli). Quintet:Musette et Tambourin (Leclair, arr. Bridgewater), CelticLament (Norman O'Neill), Three Spanish Dances (Trad.arr. Bridgewater). Samuel Worthington : At the Mid -Hour.of Night (Cowen), Come, Lets be Merry (Lane Wilson).Time to Co (Sanderson). Quintet : Slavonic Dance No. 10(Dvorak, arr. Kreisler), Guitarre (Moskowski), Ma LindyLou (Strickland).


" The Poacher."* A comedy in one act byJ. 0. Francis. The scene is set in a smallvillage in Wales. Production by WilliamMacLurg.

Close down.



IFICUIE-TC-1_111FIE

Litot

Model 474 withoutAutomatic Changer.

Rs. 570/ -

Model 475 withAutomatic Changer.

Rs. 700/-

* Great efficiency on long, medium and short wave reception.* Station after station free of interference* Immune from fading owing to ingenious automatic volume control.* True-to-life performance of both radio & records.

Hear it now at:-" His Master's Voice" Radio Dealers or write for details to :_

TIVIE GUAMCIDI-ICNIE COMIDAN LTD.,uomuAy, UANCAILCUE., 11) UM INIJ811.


B. B. C. PRO G RAM M ES, T H U R SD A Y , 30th A PR IL 1936.

7-35 p.m. “ Books to Read Some suggestions

the listener’s bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.

for

7-50 p.m. The Band of His Majesty’s Royal Marines,Plymouth Division (by permission of Brigadier

H. C. Pope), conducted by Captain F. J. Ricketts, Director of Music, Royal Marines.

8-30 p.m. “ Hats ” or “ From Chapeau to Cady.” A

happy hotch-potch of headgear.

Hats are usually hung on pegs, but in this programme we

reverse the order, and use hats as a peg, whereon to hang

other things—songs, sketches, stories—all dealing, in their

various ways, with “ Hats." The cast w ill include :

Ursula Balfour, B illy Davidson, A llan Mackinnon,

and, at the pianofortes, Douglas Steen and Campbell

MacPhee. The programme introduced by Robin

Russell.

9-15 p.m. The Harp Trio: Tina Bonifacio (Harp);Harry Dyson (Flute) ; Gethyn Wykeham-

George (Violoncello).Un peu d ’amour (Silesu). Minuet, Op. 14 (Pillney).

Serenade, Op. 47 (Frommer).


9-45 p.m. Vincent Norman and his Band.



TRANSMISSION 4


GSI 15.26 Mc/s (19.66 m.), GSD 11.75 Mc/s (25.53 m.).

GSO 15.18 Mc/s (19.76 m-), GSB 9.51 Mc s (31.55 mr).

10-45 p.m. Big Ben. Talk: “ Imperial Affairs,” H. V. Hodson.

by

Band; conductor, Redvers Llewellyn

11-0 p.m. The B.B.C. Military B. Walton O’Donnell.(Baritone).

Band: Overture, The Flying Dutchman (Wagner). Redvers Llewellyn and Band : Eri tu che macchiavi anima (It was thou, the Destroyer) (Verdi). Band : Seven Swedish Dances (Max Bruch, arr. Gerrard Williams)


11-50 p.m. “ The Trial of Harry Gordon.” A fantasyfounded on no facts, by John Gough, Additional ideas by Harry Gordon. Produced by Moultrie R. Kelsall. Cast: Harry Gordon : Himself ; Judge : John Foster ; Clerk of Court: Robert Tennant; Counsel for Prosecution : George Rowntree Harvey ; Policeman : Dan Campbell; Water Bailiff : Jack Holden.


12-30 a.m. Snooker Match : Final cf the British Championship. A running commentary on the play, by Willie Smith. From Thurston’s Hall, Leicester Square, London.

12-50 a.m. The B.B.C. Variety Orchestra.


1-30 a.m. An Irish Song Recital by George Beggs (Baritone).The Donovans (Adelaide Needham). Widow Machree ; The Rakes of Mallow ; O, Bay of Dublin (arr. Alfred Moffat). The Ould Plaid Shawl (Haynes). Johnny, I hardly Knew ye I (Hughes).

1-50 a.m. “ Ulster Writes”—10. George A Birmingham reading a selection of his own works.


2-30 a.m. Brass Band Concert. +

2-50

3-40 a.m.

4-15 a.m.

The Leslie Bridgewater Qjintet. Samuel Worthington (Bass).Quintet : Fantasy on the Works of Brahms (arr. Bridgewater). Samuel Worthington : Come Roggio di Sol(Like as a Silver Stream) (Caldara), Allerseelen (All Souls’ Day) (Richard Strauss), O Primavera (Sptringime) ( Hrindelli). Quintet : Musette et Tambourin (Leclair, arr. Bridgewater), Celtic Lament (Norman O ’Neill), Three Spanish Dances (Trad, arr. B.idgewater). Samuel Worthington : At the Mid-Hour, of Night (Cowen), Come, Let’s be Merry (Lane Wilson), Time to Go (Sanderson). Quintet : Slavonic Dance No. 10 (Dvorak, arr. Kreisler), Guitarre (Moskowski), Ma Lindy Lou (Strickland).


“ The Poacher.”* A comedy in one act by J. O. Francis. The scene is set in a small village in Wales. Production by William MacLurg.

Close tlnDn.

1 Electrical recording. t Gramophone records.

T R L E - T € - L l f E

Iv lill

Model 474 without

Automatic Changer.

Rs. 570/-

Model 475 with

Automatic Changer.

Bs. 700/-

* Great efficiency on long, medium and short wave reception.

* Station after station free of interference..........

* Immune from fading owing to ingenious automatic volume control.

* True-to-life performance of both radio & records.

Hear it now at:—“ His Master’s Voice ” Radio Dealers or write for details to :—

THE GR4M CPHONE C C H P A N y LTD.,B C M D 4 y , D E L H I , D A N 6 A L O C E , D U M D U M .

486

The Indian. Listener April 22, 1936.

Black eyes .

LANGUID &SENTIMENTALis the throbbing accompaniment of theBalalaika and the melody wandering throughsentiment and romance to 4 climax ofpassionate activity.You can hear the music from Russia clearly onPHILCO Receiver. PHILCO gives you precisionover every broadcast on the air, with true, clear un-distorted PHILCO tone.

a All -Wavecontrol

PHILCOM4:1/TER 11-1 ET4-IiR WAVE/

THE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY LTD.FOR RADIOS OF REPUTE.

5-12, QUEEN'S ROAD

Messrs. The Royal Radio House,AHMEDABAD.

Messrs. Pandey Brothers,INDORE.

BOMBAY.

Messrs. The Saugor Electric House,SAUGOR, C P.

Messrs. The Punjab House,JUBBULPORE.

C. EDULJEE & Co., Kamptee Road, NAGPUR, C.P.

Sub -Defilers.Messrs, K. Varadaraj,

SECUNDERABAD-DECCAN.Messrs. R Ruttonji & Son,

BELGAUM

You have never heard a finer Radiothan FAIRBANKS -MORSE!

Offering glorious 3rd Dimension Tone, the latestdevelopment in Radio. Your ears will tell you ofits superiority the instant you hear it. This mar-vellous new and exclusive feature is only one of themany outstanding improvements embodied in theFairbanks -Morse .1936 Sets. Above all it is builtby an organization that has 105 years of experiencebehind them in precision manufacturing.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd.16, New Queen's Road,

BOMBAY.7, Esplanade (East), - - CALCUTTA.Bharat Bldgs., 1/18, Mount Road, MADRAS.

Distributors for Rajkot

Kathiawar Musical Stores.

Model 6517-6 Tubes AC. -DC. Receiver.110 and 220 volts DC, or 220 volts AC, 18 to 2000metres, 6' Dynamic Speaker: the four controlsare station selector, tone and switch, volume controland band selector. PM Aeroplane dial with novelband illumination change. automatic volume control.

Rs. 255

Table Model 9018-9 TubesA De luxe superheterodyne 8" Dynamic Speaker....New Metal Tubes ....Shadowline Dial Tuning.... FourWave Bands covering every radio broadcast irons 540kilocycles to 18.4 mega cycles on three of these bandsand in addition the long wave " X" band. American,Foreign and Amateur Stations.... Police and Ship Calls.... Superbly styled cabinet with front panel and dualcurved plasters " bevelled over" at top. Rs. 395f -

Model 70 AC -7 Tubes RadiogramA Seven Valve AC 4 band all -wave. The set incorporates automatic volume control and full range tone control. A full -sire 8 -inch Jensen Dynamic Speaker is employed to insure deep, rich tone. In addition the instrument incorporates anautomatic record changer all housed in DE LUXE and magnificent looking cabinet as illustrated. Rs. 705 -

The Indian Listener April 22, 1936

thegh

of

Moscow (Russia)

R W 5 9 12.00 Meg.

eyes... ’LANGUID & SENTIMENTALis the throbbing accompaniment of Balalaika and the melody wandering throu sentiment and romance to a climax passionate activity.You can hear the music from Russia clearly on a All-Wave P H IL C O Receiver. P H IL C O gives you precision control over every broadcast on the air/ with true, clear undistorted P H IL C O tone.

P H I L C Of!WT£R OF T-H€ £TW£R UJAVt/

THE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY LTD.FOR RADIOS O F REPUTE.

5 - 1 2 , Q U E E N ’S R O A D B O M B A Y .SuU-Denlers.

Messrs. The Royal Radio House, Messrs. K. Varadaraj Messrs. The Saugor Electric House,AHMEDABAD. SECUNDERABAD-DECCAN. SAUGOR, C P

Messrs. Pandey Brothers, Messrs. R Ruttonji & Son, Messrs. The Punjab House,INDORE. BELGAUM JUBBULPORE.

C. EDULJEE & Co., Kamptee Road, NAGPUR, C.P.

You have never heard a finer Radio than FAIRBANKS-MORSE!

Offering glorious 3rd Dimensioti Tone, the latest development in Radio. Your ears will tell you of its superiority the instant you hear it. This marvellous new and exclusive feature is only one of the many Outstanding improvements embodied in the Fairbanks-Morse 1936 Sets. Above all it is built by an organization that has 105 years of experience behind them in precision manufacturing.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd.16, New Queen’s Road,

BOMBAY.7, Esplanade (East), - - CALCUTTA.

Bharat Bldgs., 1/18, Mount Road, MADRAS.

Distributors for Rajkot:

Kathiawar Musical Stores.

Model 6517— 6 Tubes AC.-DC. Receiver.

110 and 220 volts DC, or 220 volts AC, 18 to 2000

metres, • • • • 6 ” Dynam ic Speaker: the four controls

are station selector, tone and switch, volume control

and band selector. F*M Aeroplane d ia l w ith novel

band illum ina tion change, autom atic volume control.

R s . 2 5 5

Table Model 9018— 9 Tubes

A De luxe superheterodyne 8" Dynam ic S p e a k e r .. • .

New M etal Tubes. • • .S hadow line D ia l T u n in g .. . .Four Wave Bands covering every rad io broadcast from 540

kilocycles to 18.4 mega cycles on three o f these bands

and in addition the long wave “ X " band. American,

Foreign and Am ateur S tations. • - .Police and Ship Calls

. . . . Superbly styled cabinet w ith fron t panel and dual

curved plasters “ bevelled over” a t top. R s . 3 9 5 / -

Model 70 AC— 7 Tubes Radiogram

A Seven Valve AC 4 band all-wave. The set incorporates autom atic volume control and fu ll range tone control. A full-

size 8-inch Jensen Dynam ic Speaker is employed to insure deep, rich tone. In addition the instrum ent incorporates an

automatic record changer a ll housed in DE LUXE and m agnificent looking cabinet as illustrated . R s . 7 0 5 -

487


LUAU% WIFELESSTILILIEGUAID1-1Y

There is a Bright Future for you as

a Qualified Wireless Operator on

Ships. We prepare you for the 1st

and 2nd Class P. M. G. Certificate

Exams. in a Short Time.

FEES MODERATE-HOSTELACCOMMODATION - FO R

PROSPECTUS

Apply:-

The Radio ElectricPost Box No. 3587, BOMBAY.

Show Rooms:48, Churchgate Street,

Fort, BOMBAY.

Telephone No. 25392.

LABORATORY & CLASSES.89, Girgaum Road,

BOMBAY, No. 4.Telephone No. 23356

is an instrument of

RADIOGRAM

automatic Record Changer R}. s. 700Model 334 with . . .

high quality, for long, medium andshort -waves. No matter what you prefer in music, this radiogramophone can give the performance you wish to hear; it is the

complete modern musical entertainer.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORINDIAN STATIONS LISTENERS!

"PHILIPS RADIO"MODEL No. 521 A. A.C.

Prx----Nrel1/41)tri

MODEL No. 521 A.6 VALVES A.G.

A. H. Bengali, Proprietor,

This is the convenient"Octode Super 521meeting the demand forcompact and handyradio at a low price.This very selective setincorporates the Octodevalve which makes for

truly amazing overall performance and splendid tone.

Price Bs. 125 only.

ONLY FEW MODELS IN STOCK.

THE BEST RADIO MODEL FORBOMBAY DELHI COLOMBO

THE RADIO ELECTRIC48, Church Gate Street, Fort, BOMBAY.

TELEPHONE No. 25392.

New. Nadia .97vtitti, fat YauCOME AND HEAR THE NEW

84AUCONIace watteyo "

J Pee qfteatet thing in WiteteOi last (Ifewo

17,12)A.-

MOW

BRITISH RECEIVERS

ati-watte MODEL 299An all -wave superhet covering all -wavelengths from 16.5 to 560 and 700 to 2100metres. In walnut cabinet with moving coilloudspeaker 95-260 volts, 50-100 cycles, 3watts output, provision for gramophone

pick-up Rs- 300.

BOMBAY RADIO COMPANY LTD.FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN WIRELESS

16, Hew Queen's Road, BOMBAY 4.Bharat Bldgs., 1-18, Mount Road, 7, Esplanade (East),

MADRAS. CALCUTTA.Distributors for Punjab, NWF Provinces & Kashmir State

Wireless House, Edwards Road, RAWALPINDI. Wireless House, The Mall, LAHORE

Distributors for Nizam's Dominions :- Deccan Radio House, HYDERABAD (Dn.)

488


L E A R N W I R E L E S ST E L E C C A P H y

There is a Bright Future for you as a Qualified Wireless Operator on Ships. W e prepare you for the 1st and 2nd Class P. M. G. Certificate

Exams, in a Short Time.

FEES MODERATE-HOST EL ACCOMMODATION - F O R

PROSPECTUS

Apply.—

The Radio ElectricPost Box No. 3587, BOMBAY.

Show Rooms: LABORATORY & CLASSES.

48, Churchgate Street, 89, Girgaum Road,

Fort, BOMBAY. BOMBAY, No. 4.

Telephone No. 25392. Telephone No. 23356

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR

INDIAN STATIONS LISTENERS!

truly

“ PH IL IPS R A D IO ”M O D E L No. 521 A. A.C.

This is the convenient “ Octode Super" 521 meeting the demand for compact and handy radio at a low price. This very selective set incorporates the Octode valve which makes for

amazing overall performance and splendid tone.Price R s . 1 2 5 only.

ONLY FEW MODELS IN STOCK.

THE BEST RADIO MODEL FOR

M O D E L N o . 521/A.

6 VALVES A.C.

BOMBAY DELHI COLOMBO

THE RADIO ELECTRIC48, Church Gate Street, Fort, BOMBAY.

T ELEPH O N E No. 25392.

Mem Stadia 5A?d££& fat ‘//au I COME AND HEAR THE N E W

M A RC O N I“ (lit Wmu&w ”

:Tfie greatest tfuny in ‘UlfaeleM. fox V/ea*,'O U -W xuw MODEL 299

An all-wave superhet covering all-wave lengths from I 6'5 to 560 and 700 to 2 1 00 metres. In walnut cabinet with moving coil loudspeaker 95-260 volts, 50-100 cycles, 3 watts output, provision for gramophone

BRITISH RECEIVERS Pick-up Rs- 300.BOMBAY RADIO COMPANY LTD.

FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN WIRELESS

16, Hew Queen’s Road, BOMBAY 4.Bharat Bldgs., 1-18, Mount Road, 7, Esplanade (East),

MADRAS. CALCUTTA.Distributors for Punjab, NWF Provinces & Kashmir State

Wireless House, Edwards Road, RAWALPINDI. - Wireless House, The Mall, LAHOREDistributors for Nizam’s Dominions :

A. H. Bengali, Proprietor, - - Deccan Radio House, - ■ HYDERABAD (Dn.)

Model 334 with . . . . I n . 700 automatic Record Changer/

This is an instrument of high quality, for long, medium and

short-waves. No matter what you prefer in music, this radio

gramophone can give the performance you wish to hear; it is the

complete modern musical entertainer.

488


ANNOUNCEMENTThe Electric Speciality Co., Bombay,

have pleasure in announc-ing that they have

changed their name to:

"Electric Speciality & Radio Co."and are also moving to a

more spacious premises at

Phoenix Building, Graham Road,Ballard Estate,

as from 1st of May 1936.In the new premises allthe latest Wards "AIR-LINE" Radios will be

displayed.

A cordial invitation is extend-ed to one and all to come and

inspect the latest Models.

Our new Radio pamphlet de-scribing all Models now readyand is mailed free on request.

Please watch our advertise-ment in the next Issue.

Electric Speciality & Radio Co.Imperial Chambers, Wilson Road, Opp. Custom House,

Ballard Estate, BOMBAY.

Telegrams: " EDMARI "

NOWA SYNCHRONOUS ELECTRIC CLOCK

For

Rs.

27/8

For

Rs.

27/8

8" dial, chromium plated case. Sweeping centersecond hand. Complete with wire and plug.

Also the Smith Bakelite Alarm Table Clock.Now for Rs. 20/-

EASTERN WATCHHornby Road, BOMBAY.

YOU WILL BE ENTHUSIASTICabout these receivers !

IJ LTIVAMAUAN IDEAL RECEIVER FOR

INDIAALL-WAVE-Custom BUILT,

Latest arrivals.

Guaranteed by ManufacturersClear Reception, No fading.

Models for A. C., 25 Watt3 to 5Watts Output, for D. C. and battery

operations 5 Watts Output.

Model 66A.-6 valve Superhet 12to 2100 Metres for A. C. 110-250Volts. Phone connection.

Price Rs. 290.

Model 76-7 valve Superhet for A.C.-D.C.Universal current All -Wave. Very PopularModel. Price Rs. 300.

Model 96-9 valve Superhet, range 12 to 2100 Metres25 Watts Output. High fidelity Magnovox Loud-speaker. Phono jack connections. Phono-Radioswitch. Cabinet of Walnut wood. Price Rs. 450.

Model 71--7 valve All -Wave Superhet forbattery operation 17 to 2000 Metres. 41Watts Output. In rich Walnut wood cabinet.Works on dry cells. Price Rs. 300.

Sole Ayenis:

A. M. Ai CC.381, Esmail Building, Hornby Rd,, Fort, BOMBAY.

BOMBAY DISTRIVTOR.S DEHRA-DUN AgentsRadio Co., Anglo-American Coy.,

33, New Queen's Road. Old Cantt. Road.

POONA -.NewJ. A. Malone.

5, Elphinstooe St.

489


ANNOUNCEMENTThe Electric Speciality Co., Bombay,

have pleasure in announcing that they have changed their name to:

“ Electric Speciality & Radio Co.”and are also moving to a more spacious premises at

Phoenix Building, Graham Road, Bailard Estate,

as from 1st of May 1936.In the new premises all the latest Wards “ A IRL IN E ” Radios will be

displayed.

A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to come and inspect the latest Models.

Our new Radio pamphlet describing all Models now ready and is mailed free on request.

Please watch our advertisement in the next Issue.

Electric Speciality & Radio Co.Imperial Chambers, Wilson Road, Opp. Custom House,

Ballard Estate, BOMBAY.

Telegrams: “ EDMARI”

N O WA SY N C H R O N O U S ELEC T R IC CLO CK

For

Rs,

27/8

For

Rs.

27/8

8" dial, chromium plated case, Sweeping center second hand. Complete with wire and plug,

Also the Smith Bakelite Alarm Table Clock. Now for Rs. 20/-

E A S T E R N W A T C HHornby Road, BOMBAY.

YOU W ILL BE ENTHUSIASTICabout these receivers!

U L T R A M A RAN IDEAL RECEIVER FOR

IN D IA

Model 76—7 valve Superhet for A.C.—D.C.

Universal current All-Wave. Very Popular

Model. Price Rs. 300.

Model 71—7 valve All-Wave Superhet for battery operation 17 to 2000 Metres. 4h Watts Output. In rich Walnut wood cabinet. Works on dry cells. Price Rs. 300.

Sole Agents:

A . M . T A IA T I Sk C C .381, E sm a il Bu ild ing , Hornby Rd., Fort,

P O O N A A g en t ; B O M B A Y D IS T R IU T O R S :

J . A . Malone, Rad io Co.,

5, E lphinstone St. 33, New Queen’s Road.

BOM BAY.

DEHRA-DUN A g e n t,: Anglo-American Coy.,

O ld Cantt. Road.

ALL-WAVE-Custom BUILT, 39Latest arrivals. w i l t 1 I rjjfH

Guaranteed by Manufacturers 1 9Clear Reception, No fading.

Models for A. C., 25 Watts to 5 Watts Output, for D. C. and battery

' operations 5 Watts Output. l A '

M omn 6 A *~6 ?alVA Superhet 12 Model 96-9 valve Superhet, range 12 to 2100 Metresto 2100 Metres for A. C. 110 250 25 Watts Output. High fidelity Magnovox Loud-

rhone connection. speaker. Phono jack connections. Phono-Radiornce Rs. 290. switch. Cabinet of Walnut wood. Price Rs. 450.

489


AGENTS WANTETHROUGH OUT INDIA,BURMAEt'

Further particulars for this Wonderful All -British Receiver from :--

INDIAN STATUS & EASTERN AGENCY'.( RADIO Sc SOUND ENGINEERS)

Pioneers of Wireless in India.Show Rooms: -Wittet Road, Ballard Estate, & Opera House, BOMBAY.

Telegrams: BASRELIEF.

490

Telephone No. 21985


AGENTS WANTE5 W A IN I C U ^ ________>=' m l D K J l A f /THROUGH OUT INDIA,BUKM* CEYIPN

Further particulars for this Wonderful All-British Receiver from:

IN D IA N S T A T E S A E A S T E R N A G E N C Y ,( CADI© & SOUND EN GIN EERS)

Pioneers of IVireless in India.

Show Rooms:—W ittet Road, Ballard Estate, &. Opera House, BO M BA Y .

Telegrams: BASRELIEF. Telephone No. 21985

490

ANNOUNCEMENT

Bombay Radiotake pleasure in announcing that they have beenappointed Exclusive Distributors in Western andSouthern India including all the Native States forthe World famous RCA radios.

Wattled Dealers.Dealers are offered exclusive rights in specifiedareas with full protection from all competition, backedby sound publicity.

Apply giving references and proposedareas to :-

BOMBAY RADIO CO., LTD.,

7, Esplanade,CALCUTTA.

16, New Queen's Road,

BOM BAY 4.

1/18, Mount Road,MADRAS.

Sub -dealers wanted in Bombay forFort, Dadar, Kalbadevi, etc.

Distributors for Nizam's Dominions:

A. N. BENGALI,Pro: Deccan Radio Nouse, Hyderabad Dn.

A N N O U N C E M E N T

Bombay Radiotake pleasure in announcing that they have been appointed Exclusive Distributors in Western and Southern India including all the Native States for the World famous R C A radios*

W a n te d D ea le rs .Dealers are offered exclusive rights in specified areas with full protection from all competition, backed by sound publicity.

Apply giving references and proposed areas to :—

BOMBAY RADIO CO., Ltd.,16, New Queen’s Road,

BO M B A Y 4.7, Esplanade, I/I 8, Mount Road,C A L C U T T A . MADRAS.

Sub-dealers ivanted in Bombay for

Fort, Dadar, Kalbadevi, etc.

Distributors for Nizam’s Dominions:

A. H. BEN G ALI,Pro: Deccan Radio House, . . . Hyderabad Dn.

SELECTED LONG AND MEDIUM BROADCASTING STATIONS.ARRANGED IN ORDER OF WAVELENGTHS.

Metres. Kcls, Kw. I

I

Station. Metres. Kc /s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station.

200 1,500 .25 Peshawar (India) VUP. Strasbourg (France) 514.6 58315 Grenoble (France.)

238.5 1,258 10 Kuldiga (Latvia). 349 .2{35

10 Simferpool (U.S.S.R.) { 15 Riga (Latvia).245.5 1,222 10 Trieste (Italy).251 .0 1,195 25 Frankfurt (Germany). 350 .1 857 0.35 Rangoon (Burma) 2HZ. 522.6 574 100 Stuttgart (Germany).253.2 1,185 10 Kharkov II (U.S.S.R.) 350.9 855 3 Bombay (India) VUB. 531 .0 565 60 Athlone (Irish Free State).255 .1 1,176 10 Copenhagen (Denmark). 356 .7 841 100 Berlin (Germany). 539.6 556 100 Beromunster (Switzerland).257.1 1,167 15

20Monto Ceneri (Switzerland).London National (Great

357.1 840 12 Saigon (French -Indo-China)F31 CD.

549.5559 .7

546536

12016

Budapest (Hungary).Wilno (Poland).

261 .1 1,149 201Britain).

West National (Great Britain)360.6364.5

832823

10012

Moscow IV (U.S.S.R.)Bucharest (Romania) 569 .3 527 10 Viipuri (Finland).

20 North National (G. Britain.) 368.6 814 50 Milan I (Italy). 688 436 10 Ufa (V.S.S.R.).265 .3 1,131 10 Horby (Sweden). 370.4 810 3 Calcutta (India) VUG. 726 413.5 10 Voronezh (U.S.S.R.)

10 Radio Normandie (France.) 373.1 804 50 Scottish Regional (Great 748 401 100 Moscow III R.W.269 .5

271 .7

274

1,113

1,104

1,095

11 .2{50

10

Morayska-Ostrava (Czechoslo-vakia).

Madona (Latvia).Madrid (Spain) EA J. 7.

{Vinitsa (U.S.S.R.)

377 .4382.2389.6391

795785770767

161200.2

50

Britain).Lwow (Poland).Leipzig (Germany).Madras (India) VUM.Scottish Regional Falkerk

803834.5845.1

375359.5

355

5020

{1020

(U.S.S.R.)Sverdloosk (V.S.S.R.)Budapest II (Hungary).Finmark (Norway).Rostov -on -Don (U.S.S.R.)

276.2278.6280283.3

1,0861,0771,0711,059

230

.00120

Falun (Sweden).Bordeaux Lafayette (France).Allahabad (India) VUA.Bari (Italy).

.1

395.8405.4

758740

12100

1 7 5

(G. Britain).Katowice (Poland).Munich (Germany).Nanking (China) XGOA.

1071 .411071154

280271260

35100

60

Tiflis (U.S.S.R.)Moscow II (U.S.S.R.)Oslo (Norway).

285.7 1,050 50 Scottish National (Great 410 .4 731 120 Tallinn (Estonia). 1170 256.4 25 Taskhent (U.S.S.R.)Britain).

Rennes -Bretagne (France). 415.5 722 36 Kiev (U.S.S.R.) 1224 245 100 Leningrad (U.S.S.R.).288.5 1,0401261{40

10 Leningrad II (U.S.S.R.) 420.8 713 50 Rome (Italy). 238 60 Kalundborg (Denmark).291 .0 1,031 60 Konigsbreg (Germany). 426.1 704 55 Stockholm (Sweden). 1293 232 20 Kharkov (U.S.S.R.)296.2 1,013 50 Midland Regional (G. Britain) 428.5 700 2 Colombo (Ceylon). 1304 230

7{ Ankara (Turkey).298 .8 1,004 13 .5 Bratislava (Czechoslovakia). 440 .0 681 75 Nanking (China) XGOA. 150 Luxembourg.301 .5 995 20 Hilversum (Holland). 443 .1 677 25 Sottens (Switzerland).304.3 986 10 Genova (Italy). North Regional (Gt. Britain). 1339 224 120 Warsaw (Poland).309.9 968 10 Odessa (U.S.S.R.) 449.1 668

{5050 Jerusalem (Palestine). 1379 217.5 100 Novosibrisk (U. S. S.R.)

312 .8 959 60 Poste Parisien (France). 454.5 660 75 Nanking (China) XGOA. 1389 216 150 Motala (Sweden).315.8 950 100 Breslau (Germany). 455.9 658 100 Cologne (Germany). 1442 208

{16 Keykjavik (Iceland).

318.8 941f 101 12

Goteborg (Sweden).Algiers (North Africa). 463.0 648

f 1001 10

Lyons (La Dova) France.Petrozavodsk (U.S.S.R.).

35 Minsk (U.S.S.R.)

321 .9 932 15 Brussels II (Blegium). 1456 206 5 Eiffel Tower (Paris) France.325 .4 922 32 Brno (Czechoslovakia). 470 .2 638 120 Prague I (Czechoslovakia). 1500 200 150 Droitwich (Great Britain).328.6 913 60 Toulose (Radio Toulose) 476.9 629

20 .Lisbon (Portugal). 1500 200 35 Irkoutsk (U.S.S.R.)(France). 20 Trondelag (Norway). 1571 191 60 Deutchlandsender (Germany).

331 .9 904 100 Hamburg (Germany). 48320 Cairo (Egypt).

335 .2 895 10 Helsinki (Finland). .9 620 15 Brussels I (Belgium). 1648 182 80 Radio Paris (France).340.13 882 20 Delhi (India) VUD. 491 .8 610 20 Florence (Italy). 1724 174 500 Moscow I (U.S.S.R.)342.1 877 50 London Regional (GreatBritain).25499.2 601 {10 Sunsvall (Sweden).

Rabat (Radio Maroc) Morocco17961807

167166

7540

Syria (Syria).Lahti (Finland).

344.8 870 10 Tokyo (Japan) JOAK. 506.8 592 100 Vienna (Austria). 1875 160150 Brasov (Romania).

345.6 868 16 Poznan (Poland). 50S.5 590 10 Tokyo (Japan) JOAK. {150 Kootwijk (Holland).

SELECTED SHORT-WAVE BROADCASTING STATIONS.ARRANGED IN ORDER OF WAVELENGTHS.

Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s Kw. Station.

13.93 21,450 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W8XK. 25.34 11,840 6 Manila (Philippine Islands). 38.48 7,797 20 Radio Nations (Switz.) HBP.13.93 21,530 10 Daventry (Great Britain) 25.4 11,810 25 Rome (Italy) 2R0. 42.00 7,140 . (Rangoon) 2HZ.

GS J. 25.45 11,790 5 Boston (Mass) W1XAL. 43.00 6,976 15 Madrid (Spain) EA4AQ.13.97 21,470 10 Daventry (Great Britain) 35.49 11,770 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJD. 46.69 6,425 18 Bound Brook (N. J.) \V3XL.

15.93 18,830 60GSH.

Bandoeng (Java) PLE.25.5325 .57

11,75011,730

1523

Daventry (G. Britain) GSD.Eindhoven (Holland) PHI. 48 .86 6,140 f 40

1 6Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W8XK.Manila (Phillippine Islands).

16.86 17,790 10 Daventry (Great Britain) 25.6 11,720 10 Radio -Colonial (Paris) FYA. 48.92 6,130 0.18 Kuala Lumpur (Fed. MalayaGSG. 27.93 10,740 20 Tokio (Japan) JVM. States) ZGE.

16 .87 17,780 15 Bound Brook (N. J.) (U.S.A.) 28.7628.98

10,43110,350

320

(Java) YBG.Buenos Aires (LSX). 49 .02 6.120 1

1.5Nairobi (Kenya) VQ7LO.Bandoeng ( Java) YDA.

W3XAL. 29.04 10,330 9 Ruysselede (Belgium) ORK. 0.5 Calcutta (India) VUC.16.88 17,770 23 Huizen (Holland) PHI. 29.24 10,260 .. Bandoeng (JAVA) P.M.N.1549.1 6,110 Daventry (G. Britain) GSL,16.89 17,760 5 Zeesen (Germany )DJE. 29.40 10,204 .. Batavia (Java) NIROM. 10 Chicago (III) W9XF.17.33 17,310 20 Bound Brook (U.S.A.)W3XL. 30.43 9,860 20 Madrid (Spain) EAQ. 49 .18 6,100 15 Bound Brook (N. J.) W3XAI19.52 15,370 6 Budapest (Hungary) HAS. 3. 31 .13 9,635 25 Rome (Italy) 2R0.19.56 15,330 20 Schenetcady (U.S.A.) 31 .27 9,595 20 Radio Nations (Switzerland) 49.2 6,097 5 Johnnesburg (S.A.) ZTJ.

W2XAD. HBL. 49.30 6,085 25 Rome (Italy) 2R0.19.63 15,280 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJQ. 31 .28 9,590 20 Sydney (Australia) VK2ME. 49.33 6,080 0.05 Penang (ZH J).19.66 15,260 10 Daventry (Great Britain) GSI 31 .32 9,580 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSC. 49.42 6,070 1 .5 Vienna (Austria) OER219.6719.68

15,25015,243

510

Boston (Mass) (U.S.A.) \VIXARadio -Colonial (Paris) FYA.

_.it 9,570{ 6

10Manila (Philippine Islands).Millis (Mass) WIXK.

49.549.59

6,0606,050

1015

Cincinnati (U.S.A.) WiXAL.DavOntry (G. Britain) GSA.

19.71 15,220 18 Eindhoven (Holland) PCJ. 49.67 6,040 3 Sourabaya (Java) YDB.19.72 15,210 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W8XK. 31.36 9,565 4.5 Bombay (India) VUB. 49.69 6,070 10 (Tandjonpriok) YDA.19.74 15,200 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJB. 31 .38 9,560 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJA. 49.70 6,036 0.5 Colombo (Ceylon) .19.82 15,140 10 Daventry (G. Britain) G SF. 31.45 9,540 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJN. 49.83 6,020 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJC.19.84 15,123 10 Vatican City (Italy) HVJ. 31 .48 9,530 40 Schenectady (N.Y.) W2XAF. 49.85 6,018 0.09 Singapore (S.S.) ZH1.20.55 14,600 20 Nasaki (Japan) JHV. 31 .55 9,510 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSB. 50.00 6,000 5 Barcelona (Radio) Cl. (Spain)25 .00 12,000 20 Moscow (Russia) RW59. 31 .58 9,500 15 Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) PRF5. EA J25.25.23 11,880 10 Radio Colonial (Paris) FYA. 32 .88 9,125 05 Budapest (Hungary) HAT4. 50.26 5,969 10 Vatican City (Italy) HVJ.25.27 11,870 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W8XK. 34.29 8,750 5 Hong -Kong ZCK. 67.11 4,470 1 Sourabaya (Java) YDB.25.29 11,860 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSE. 37.33 8,035 10 Rabat (Radio Maroc) CNR. 70.20 4,273 20 Kharbarovsk-RV15.

Prin ed by H. W. Smith at the Times of India Press, Bombay, Edited and Published by C. B. Sethna for the Indian State Broadcasting Service, Irwin House, Ballard Estate, Bombay.

SELEC T ED LO N G A N D M ED IU M BR O A D C A ST IN G STA T IO N S.ARRANGED IN ORDER O F W AVELEN GTHS.

Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. VIetres. Kc/s. Kw. Station.

200 1,500 .25 Peshawar (India) VUP. 349.2 859/ 35 Strasbourg (France)

514.6 583 / J * Grenoble (France.)

238.5 1,258 10 Kuldiga (Latvia). \10 Simferpool (U.S.S.R.) \15 Riga (Latvia).

245.5 1,222 10 Trieste (Italy).251 .0 1,195 25 Frankfurt (Germany). 350.1 857 0.35 Rangoon (Burma) 2HZ. 522.6 574 100 Stuttgart (Germany).253.2 1,185 10 Kharkov I I (U.S.S.R.) 350.9 855 3 Bombay (India) VUB. 531 .0 565 60 Athlone (Irish Free State).255.1 1,176 10 Copenhagen (Denmark). 356.7 841 100 Berlin (Germany). 539.6 556 100 Beromunster (Switzerland).257.1 1,167 15 Monto Ceneri (Switzerland). 357.1 840 12 Saigon (French-Indo-China) 549.5 546 120 Budapest (Hungary).

'20 London National (Great F31 CD. 559.7 536 16 Wilno (Poland).Britain). 360.6 832 100 VIoscow IV (U.S.S.R.)

261 .1 1,149 20 West National (Great Britain) 364.5 823 12 Bucharest (Romania) 569.3 527 10 Viipuri (Finland).20 North National (G. Britain.) 368.6 814 50 Milan I (Italy). 688 436 10 Ufa (V.S.S.R.).

265.3 1,131 10 Horby (Sweden). 370.4 810 3 Calcutta (India) VUG. 726 413 .5 10 Voronezh (U.S.S.R.)

f 10Radio Normandie (France.) 373.1 804 50 Scottish Regional (Great 748 401 100 Moscow I I I (U.S.S.R.) R .W .

269.5 1,113 -( 11 .2 Moravska-Ostrava (Czechoslo795 16

Britain). 803 375 50 Sverdloosk (V.S.S.R.)I vakia). 377.4 Lwow (Poland). 834.5 359.5 20 Budapest I I (Hungary).

271 .7 1,104 50 Madona (Latvia). 382.2 785 120 Leipzig (Germany).845.1 n o Finmark (Norway).

274 10/M adrid (Spain) EAJ. 7. 389.6 770 0.2 Madras (India) VUM. 355

\20 Rostov-on-Don (U.S.S.R.)I,Uyo \Vinitsa (U.S.S.R.) 391.1 767 50 Scottish Regional Falkerk

276.2 1,086 2 Falun (Sweden).758 12

(G. Britain). 1071 .4 280 35 Tiflis (U.S.S.R.) Moscow I I (U.S.S.R.) Oslo (Norway). Taskhent (U.S.S.R.)

278.6 1,077 30 Bordeaux Lafayette (France). 395.8 Katowice (Poland). 1107 271 100280 1,071 .001 Allahabad (India) VUA. 405.4 740 100 Munich (Germany). 1154 260 60283.3285.7

1,0591,050

2050

Bari (Italy).Scottish National (Great 410.4 731

r 75 \20

Nanking (China) XGOA. Tallinn (Estonia).

1170 256.4 25

288.5 1,040f 40 \10

Britain).Rennes-Bretagne (France). Leningrad I I (U.S.S.R.)

415.5420.8

722713

3650

Kiev (U.S.S.R.) Rome (Italy).

12241261

245238

10060

Leningrad (U.S.S.R.). Kalundborg (Denmark).

291 .0 1,031 60 Konigsbreg (Germany). 426.1 704 55 Stockholm (Sweden). 1293 232 20 r n

Kharkov (U.S.S.R.)

296.2 1,013 50 Midland Regional (G. Britain) 428.5 700 2 Colombo (Ceylon). 1304 230 f 7 Ankara (lurkey).

298.8 1,004 13 .5 Bratislava (Czechoslovakia). 440.0 681 75 Nanking (China) XGOA. \150 Luxembourg.

301.5 995 20 Hilversum (Holland). 443.1 677 25 Sottens (Switzerland).1339 120 Warsaw (Poland).304.3 986 10 Genova (Italy).

668f 50 North Regional (Gt. Britain). 224

309.9 968 10 Odessa (U.S.S.R.) 449 .1 \50 Jerusalem (Palestine). 1379 217.5 100 Novosibrisk (U. S. S.R.)

312.8 959 60 Poste Parisien (France). 454.5 660 75 Nanking (China) XGOA. 1389 216 150 Motala (Sweden).

315.8 950 100 Breslau (Germany). 455.9 658 100 Cologne (Germany). 1442 208 ■T12Reykjavik (Iceland).

318.8 941r io

\12Goteborg (Sweden). Algiers (North Africa). 463 .0 648

/1 0 0

I io

Lyons (La Dova) France. Petrozavodsk (U.S.S.R.).

\35 Minsk (U.S.S.R.)

321.9 932 15 Brussels I I (Blegium). 1456 206 5 Eiffel Tower (Paris) France.

325.4 922 32 Brno (Czechoslovakia). 470.2 638 120 Prague I (Czechoslovakia). 1500 200 150 Droitwich (Great Britain).

328.6 913 60 Toulose (Radio Toulose)476.9 629

f 20 Lisbon (Portugal). 1500 200 35 Irkoutsk (U.S.S.R.)

(France). \20 Trondelag (Norway). 1571 191 60 Deutchlandsender (Germany).

331.9 904 100 Hamburg (Germany).483.9 620

J 20 Cairo (Egypt).Radio Paris (France).335.2 895 10 Helsinki (Finland). \15 Brussels I (Belgium). 1648 182 80

340.1C 882 20 Delhi (India) VUD. 491 .8 610 20 Florence (Italy). 1724 174 500 Moscow I (U.S.S.R.)

342.1 877 50 London Regional (Great 499.2 601r io Sunsvall (Sweden). 1796 167 75 Syria (Syria).

Britain). \25 Rabat (Radio Maroc) Morocco 1807 166 40 Lahti (Finland).

344.8 870 10 Tokyo (Japan) JOAK. 506.8 692 100 Vienna (Austria).1875 | 160

f 150 Brasov (Romania).

345.6 868 16 Poznan (Poland). 508.5 590 10 Tokyo (Japan) JOAK. \ 150 Kootwijk (Holland).

SELEC TED SH O R T -W A V E BR O A D C A ST IN G STA T IO N S.ARRANGED IN ORDER OF W AVELEN GTHS.

Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s. Kw. Station. Metres. Kc/s Kw. Station.

13.93 21,450 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W 8XK . 25.34 11,840 6 Manila (Philippine Islands). 38.48 7,797 20 Radio Nations (Switz.) HBP.

13.93 21.530 10 Daventry (Great Britain) 25.4 11,810 25 Rome (Italy) 2RO. 42.00 7,140 (Rangoon) 2HZ.

GSJ. 25.45 11,790 5 Boston (Mass) W IXAL . 43.00 6,976 15 Madrid (Spain) EA4AQ.

13.97 21,470 10 Daventry (Great Britain) 35.49 11,770 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJD . 46.69 6,425 18 Bound Brook (N.J.) W3XL.

GSH.

Bandoeng (Java) PLE. Daventry (Great Britain)

GSG.

25.53 11,750 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSD. 48.86 6,140f 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W 8XK .

15.9316.86

18,83017,790

6010

25 .57 11,730 23 Eindhoven (Holland) PHI. I 6 Manila (Philippine Islands).25.627.93

11,72010,740

1020

Radio-Colonial (Paris) FYA. Tokio (Japan) JVM.

48.92 6,130 0.18 Kuala Lumpur (Fed. Malaya States) ZGE.

1528.76 10,431 3 (Java) YBG. 49.02 6,120

/ 1 Nairobi (Kenya) VQ7LO.16.87 17,780 Bound Brook (N.J.) (U.S.A.) 28.98 10,350 20 Buenos Aires (LSX). \ 1.5 Bandoeng (Java) YDA.

W 3X AL. 29.04 10,330 9 Ruysselede (Belgium) ORK. 49.1 6,110/ 0 . 5 Calcutta (India) VUC.

16.88 17,770 23 Huizen (Holland) PHI. 29.24 10,260 . # Bandoeng (JAVA) P.M.N. I X5 Daventry (G. Britain) GSL.16.89 17,760 5 Zeesen (Germany )DJE. 29.40 10,204 , , Batavia (Java) NIROM. 49.18 6,100

/ 10 Chicago (III) W9XF.17.33 17,310 20 Bound Brook (U.S.A.)W3XL. 30.43 9,860 20 Madrid (Spain) EAQ. I I 5 Bound Brook (N.J.) W3XAX19.52 15,370 6 Budapest (Hungary) HAS. 3. 31 .13 9,635 25 Rome (Italy) 2RO.19.56 15,330 20 Schenetcady (U.S.A.) 31 .27 9,595 20 Radio Nations (Switzerland) 49.2 6,097 5 Johnnesburg (S.A.) ZTJ.

W2XAD. HBL. 49.30 6,085 25 Rome (Italy) 2RO.

19.63 15,280 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJQ. 31 .28 9,590 20 Sydney (Australia) VK2ME. 49.33 6,080 0.05 Penang (ZHJ).

19.66 15,260 10 Daventry (Great Britain) GSI 31.32 9.580 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSC. 49.42 6,070 1 .5 Vienna (Austria) OER2.

19.67 15,250 5 Boston (Mass) (U.S.A.) W IX A31 .35 9,570 / 6 Manila (Philippine Islands). 49.5 6,060 10 Cincinnati (U.S.A.) W 8XAL.

19.68 15,243 10 Radio-Colonial (Paris) FYA. 1 10 Millis (Mass) W IX K . 49.59 6,050 15 Davfentry (G. Britain) GSA.

19.71 15.220 18 Eindhoven (Holland) PCJ. 49.67 6,040 3 Sourabaya (Java) YDB.

19.72 15,210 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W 8XK . 31 .36 9,565 4.5 Bombay (India) VUB. 49.69 6,070 10 (Tandjonpriok) YDA.

19.74 15,200 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJB. 31 .38 9,560 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJA. 49.70 6,036 0.5 Colombo (Ceylon) .

19.82 15,140 10 Daventry (G. Britain) GSF. 31 .45 9,540 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJN. 49.83 6,020 5 Zeesen (Germany) DJC.

19.84 15,123 10 Vatican City (Italy ) HVJ. 31 .48 9,530 40 Schenectady (N.Y.) W2XAF. 49.85 6,018 0.09 Singapore (S.S.) ZH I.

20.55 14,600 20 Nasaki (Japan) JHV. 31 .55 9,510 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSB. 50.00 6,000 5 Barcelona (Radio) C l. (Spain)

25.00 12,000 20 Moscow (Russia) RW59. 31 .58 9,500 15 Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) PRF5.5,969

EAJ25.

25.23 11,880 10 Radio Colonial (Paris) FYA. 32.88 9,125 05 Budapest (Hungary) HAT4. 50.26 10 Vatican City (Italy) HVJ.

25.27 11,870 40 Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) W 8XK. 34.29 8,750 5 Hong-Kong ZCK. 67.11 4,470 1 Sourabaya (Java) YDB.

25.29 11,860 15 Daventry (G. Britain) GSE. 37.33 8,035 10 Rabat (Radio Maroc) CNR. 70.20 4,273 20 Kharbaro vsk—R V 15.

Printed by H . W . Smith at the Times of India Press, Bombay, Edited and Published by C. B. Sethna for the Indian State Broadcasting Service, Irwin House, Ballard Estate, Bombay.

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The Indian Listener May 7, 1936.

Another glowing Tributeto the Pi /pt Performance

H. H. THE MAHARAJASAHIB OF KASHMIR

also selected a

for its Wide Range, Perfect Perfor-mance, and Rich Musical notes

Pilo*Sales & Service Stations throughout India to


AJMEREAMBALAAHMEDABADBANGALOREBAREILLYBARODABENARESBOMBAYCALCUTTACOIMBATORECAWNPOREDEHRA DUNDELHIDHARWARJAMMUJUBBULPOREKARACHILAHORELARKANALUCKNOWMADRASNAGPURNASIRABADNAVSARIPATIALAPESHAWARPOONARAJKOTRANGOONSIMLASRINAGARSURATTRICHINOPOLYTUTICORIN

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K. Fazal & Sons.Karachi Wireless House.

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Automatic Volume Control. Used on Pilot receiverseliminates blasting and fading by automatically keeping

all stations at constant volume.

a;eotRADIO BUILDERS SINCE 1908

Pilot Radio Corporation (India), Ltd.'Grams

"PILOTRADIO"129, ESPLANADE ROAD, FORT, POST BOX 728, Phones :

BOM BAY. 24963 & 21406.491


Another glowing Tribute to the PHoih Performance

H. H. THE M AH ARAJA SAHIB OF KASHM IR

also selected a

P l k t hfor its W id e R nnge, P erfe ct P erfo r

m an ce, and Rieli M u sical notes

P i lo irSales & Service Stations throughout Ind ia to Why PILOT outperforms

attend to our patrons promptly _ f

A J M E R E ......................................................The Photo-Color Co. Oil OtihGT f\QCHOS»A M B A L A ...................................................... Globe Badios.

AHMEDABAD ................................. K. B. Fanibunda, Esq. (| Tropically Built. P IL O T Radio Corporation has had 28BANGALORE ............................................N. B. Sarode & Co. years of Specialized Experience in the technical problems

BAREILLY .................................Chicag0 “ Distributors. of climate? temperature, and local receiving conditions

BAR0DA ................................. Ratllal Br09‘ & Co- in the whole of Ind ia .BENARES ....................... The Sun Engineering Works.

BOMBAY ....................... Chicago Telephone & Badio Co. 0 Static Noise Suppressor. Special circuit to cut down the

CALCUTTA ........................................... L. C. Saha, Limited. annoying background noise heard between stations.COIMBATORE ................................. Radio Electric & Textile Co.CAWNPORE ................................. Standard Radio Corporation. # Pre-Seleclion. For all Bands to increase amplification,

DEHRA DUN ................................. Atlas Radio Corporation. reduce static, and to sharpen the tuning.

DELHI ......................................... The Badio Hire Service. _ t v 1 t» » • c t

DHARWAR ....................... Karnatak Radio Corporation • V *- DeteCtIOn‘ SetS 3 n®W standard of musical quality byJ A M M U ........................................... The Shalamar Motor Works. elim inating a serious source of distortion which causes

JUBBULPORE........................................... K. Fazal & Sons. tha t ‘ ‘ mechanical ” tone in other radio sets.

................................. Karachi Wireless House. # Power Pentode Circuit to provide extra Volume w ithout

LARKANA ' ' Moti E le c J f S perm itting the speaker to be overloaded.

LUCKNOW ................................. Standard Radio Corporation. £ Selective Lighting. On the compass dial to make the diffe-

MADRAS...................................................... The Trades Bureau. rent scales easy to read.NAGPUR ............................................ M. Z. Khan & Sons.NASIRABAD ......................................................Framji & Sons. # Automatic Volume Control. Used on P ilot receivers

NAVSARI ........................................... Standard Electric Co. eliminates blasting and fading by automatically keeping

PATIALA ........................................... The Patiala Radio Co. all stations at constant volume.

PESHAWAR .................................The Radio and Sound Works.POONA .. .. .. .. .. Apollo Music House.

RAJKOT Sharda Radio Laboratories. A A ARANGOON ........................................... Misquith Limited. m M

SIMLA Badio Hire Service. A ASRINAGAR .. .. Kashmere Radio Corporation, mk fgSvSURAT Surat Electric & Radio Stores.

TRICHINOPOLY ............................................S. T. Sons & Co.

TUTIC0MN Southlndian Radio Houses. RADIO BUILDERS SINCE 1908

P i l o t R a d i o C o r p o r a t i o n (India), L t d .’G ram s: 129, ESPLANADE ROAD, FORT, POST BO X 728, Phones:

“ P ILO TRAD IO ” B O M B A Y . 24963 & 21406.491

MODEL 245 Seven metal tubes,

Plus Cathode Ray Tuning Beam.

May 7, 1936. The Indian Listener

046.UT MOST

PROTECTORSECURITY

SERVICE //

(IkeWARDENIN§UPANCE\COMPANYIMITED,>\

PHILIPS RADIOSHAVE SATISFIED

ALL OUR CUSTOMERS-

WHY NOT YOU?.A complete range of 1936

Receivers are on display at our Show -rooms.

Each set carries one year's Free Service.

ADD -A -Grams with German Wumo Motors,

AC-Rs. 95 f- DC-Rs. 110/.

Our Service Department undertakes torepair Radios of all makes.

Charges Moderate.

Reliable and Efficient Service.

THE RADIO ELECTRIC48, Church Gate St-, Fort, - - BOMBAY.

/ No. 25392.

An Article of Faith

The fundamental ideal, which urged the first man who'sad the first idea of Life Insurance, was to render agreat Social Service to the people. Life Insurance istherefore not a business-it is a great social service.The primary function of a Life Insurance Company is,or ought to be, to act as trustees of the people.This has been the principal article of faith of theWarden Insurance Company, Limited, from its veryinception. It is this ideal that has urged it manage-ment to conduct its business with economy consistentwith efficiency. The result of this policy has, as mayyell be expected, created a phenomenal confidence with

the insuring public.

For a First Class Investment Combined with Protection.

Cmisult a I I ",, rden Agent or write to:-

The Warden Insurance Co., Ltd.(Head Office :-AHMEDABAD)

Company that Guards & Serves.Branch Offices :-

BOMBAY:235, Hornby Road.

MADRAS :

12, Thambu Chetty St.CALCUTTA:

21, Old Court House St.Nv Sub -Branch :-

180, Budhwar Peth, POONA.

The

PORATED

feeling . .

lonesome

There's only one thinggood enough for you -

MAR(ONIREAL

RADIOGRAMSModel 334 with automaticRecord Changer. Rs. 700.

As per illustration.Model 324 without automaticRecord Changer. Rs. 5 70.

All -Wave Model 299.16.5 to 560 and 700 to 2,100metres --moving coil loud-speaker -95 to 260 volts, 50 to100 cycles, 3 watts output-provision for gramophonepick-up.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd.16. New Queen's Road, BOMBAY 4.

7, Esplanade (East) - CALCUTTA. 1 18, Mount Road, MADRAS.Nizool's bootinion. Al W. F. Provinces .5 Ko.hiriirA. H. BENGALI,Deccan Radio House,

HYDERABAD (Do.)

THE WIRELESS HOUSE,The Mall, - LAHORE.Edwards Road, - RAWALPINDI

192

May 7, 1936. j ^ e Indian Listener

# PH IL IPS RADIOSH A V E SA T ISF IED

A L L O U R C U ST O M ER S-

~ W H Y H O T Y O U ? -A complete range o f 1936

Receivers are on display at our Show-rooms. Each set carries one year’s Free Service.ADD-A-Grams with German Wumo Motors,

AC-Rs. 95/- DC-Rs. 110/-

Our Serv i ce Department undertakes to repair Radios of all makes.

Charges Moderate Reliable and Efficient Service.

THE RADIO ELECTRIC48, Church Gate St., Fort, - - BOMBAY.

Tel. No. 25392.

An Article of Faith

The fundamental ideal, which urged the first man who

had the first idea of Life Insurance, was to render a

great Social Service to the people. Life Insurance is therefore not a business—it is a great social service.

The primary function of a Life Insurance Company is, or ought to be, to act as trustees of the people.

This has been the principal article of faith of the

Warden Insurance Company, Limited, from its very inception. I t is this ideal that has urged it manage

ment to conduct its business with economy consistent with efficiency. The result of this policy has, as may

well be expected, created a phenomenal confidence with the insuring public.

For a First Class Investment Combined with Protection.

Bombay Radio Co., Ltd.16, New Queen’s Road,

7, Esplanade (East) - CALCUTTA.

N izam 's D o m in io n .

A. H. BENGALI,Deccan Radio House,

H Y D ER A B A D (Dn.)

BOMBAY 4.1/18, Mount Road, - M ADRAS.

P u n ja b iV. W. F. Provincea A' K ashm ir S la te .

THE WIRELESS HOUSE,The M all, - - - LA H O R E .

Edwards Road, - , R A W A L P IN D I.

The

Consult a Warden Agent or write to:— ■

Warden Insurance Co., Ltd.(Head Office :—AHM EDABAD)

The Company that Guards & Serves.

Branch Offices :—

BOMBAY:

235, Hornby Road.

MADRAS:

12, Thanibn Chetty St.

CALCUTTA:

21, Old Court House St.

Sub-Branch :—

180, Budlwar Peth, POONA.

feeling . . „ .

lonesome ?

There’s only one thing good enough for you—

M A k C O N I

-tAa REAL tfysMqC A D ICG R A /V 4S

Model 334 with automatic Record Changer. Rs. 700.

As par illustration.

Model 324 without automatic Record Changer. Rs. 570.

A!l-Wave Model 299. 16.5 to 560 and 700 to 2,100metres— moving coil loudspeaker—95 to 260 volts, 50 to 100 cycles, 3 watt3 output— provision for gramophone pick-up. Rs. 300-


ALL WAVEMULTI -INDUCTANCE "

TYPE 335-A (A. C. Mains)(40-60 Cycles)

High quality receiver of outstand-ing quality, Unmatched short-wave reception. Wave -range 13.5/2,000M. Connections for pick-upand extra loudspeaker. Illuminatedvisual tuning indicator. Precisionwave -range switch. Separate coilsfor each waveband. Perfecteddelayed A.V.C.

Price, Rs. 395 -

ALL -WAVE MODEL535-U AC DCUniversal Mains

" Multi -Inductance " receiver withseparate coils for each wavelength.Excellent preselection. Great sensi-tivity. Efficient delayed A. V. C.Continuous variable tone control.Special circuit to reduce back-ground noises. Waverange 16.8/2,000m. Mains tensions connec-tions from i rt, V. to 119 V., 520/130V. and 200 to 224 V., 225/250 V.Connections for pick-up and extraloudspeaker. Works direct from220 V. Price, Rs. 395/-

- MULTI -INDUCTANCE "5 3 I -A (A.C. Mains)

(40-6 0 Cycles)superheterodyne with special" Miniwatt " valves including anOctode frequency changer. Highfrequency protector stage. Wave -range 13.5/570m. Delayed A.V.C.Variable tone control. Connectionsfor pick-up and extra loudspeaker.High sensitivity and selectivity.Airplane dial with calibration.

Price, Rs. 295 -

MODEL 5 3I -UAC DC SHORT-WAVE

Short -Wave Universal (AC/DC)" Multi -Inductance " receiver Sepa-rate coils for each wavelength-R. F. stage prior to Octode oscilla-tor. Waverange z 3.5 /57om. Specialcircuit to reduce background noises.Continuous variable tone control.Delayed A. V. C. Great sensitivity.Very good preselection. Connec-tions for pick-up and extraloudspeaker.

Price, Rs. 340 -

" PALADIN "SHORT-WAVE BATTERY SET

Carried by Philips

High quality battery receiver withspecial economic output stage.Output above 2 watt. Waverange16.7/555m. Efficient vernier tuningand quick tuning. Continuousvariable tone control. A.V.C. in-corporated. Low consumption, highefficiency. Foolproof big sizemoving coil loudspeaker ; thereforehigh quality. (Without batteries).

Price, Rs. 275 -

LetthisemblemguideyouIf there is any one outstanding characteristic of Philips sets it is absolute reliabilitythe " Invisible Component " in every Philips receiver --for it is a characteristic justas much as good appearance, great range and power, fine tone and selectivity. Butreliability is more important than any of these. The exact standards laid down inPhilip's factory and skilled workmanship account for it. To you this means year afteryear of thrilling radio reception in your house. See and hear Philips receivers atyour nearest radio dealer.

ALL PHILIPS SETS CAN NOW BE BOUGHTON HIRE PURCHASE TERMS.

PHILIPS ELECTRICAL CO. (INDIA) LTD., Heysham Road, Calcutta. DistributorsPRECIOUS ELECTRIC CO., 65, Apollo Street, Bombay. C. C. SAHA LTD., 170, DharamtalaStreet, Calcutta. VERNON & CO., Second Line Beach, Madras. BRITISH RADIOPRODUCTS CO., Aerial House, Connaught Place, New Delhi. KAZ RADIO. Arbab Road,Peshawar. BIHARI LAL BATRA & BROTHER, 1st Bridge, Srinagar.

NAME.._

ADDRESS

SEND FOR YOUR COPY NOW." Behind the scenes " A beautifully illustrated booklet ofthe world's short-wave radio stations. Fill in thiscoupon with your name and address (in block letters),cut out and send immediately to Philips Electrical Co.,

(India), Ltd.. Heysham Poad, Calcutta.

The Indian Listener May 7, 1936,

ALL W AVE “ MULTI-INDUCTANCE ” TYPE 335-A (A. C. Mains)

(40-60 Cycles)High quality receiver of outstanding quality. Unmatched shortwave reception. Wave-range 13.5/ 2,000m. Connections for pick-up and extra loudspeaker. Illuminated visual tuning indicator. Precision wave-range switch. Separate coils for each waveband. Perfected delayed A.V.C.

Price, Rs. 395 -

fe * '

ALL-WAVE MODEL 535-U AC DC Universal Mains

" Multi-Inductance ” receiver with separate coils for each wavelength. Excellent preselection. Great sensitivity. Efficient delayed A. V. C. Continuous variable tone control. Special circuit to reduce background noises. Waverange 16.8/ 2,000m. Mains tensions connections from 116 V. to 119 V., 120/130 V. and 200 to 224 V., 225/250 V. Connections for pick-up and extra loudspeaker. Works direct from 220 V. Price, Rs. 395/-

» MULTI-INDUCTANCE” 5 3 I -A (A.C. Mains)

(40-6 0 Cycles)Superheterodyne with s p e c i a l "M in iw a tt” valves including an Octode frequency changer. High frequency protector stage. Waverange i 3.5/57om. Delayed A.V.C. Variable tone control. Connections for pick-up and extra loudspeaker. High sensitivity and selectivity. Airplane dial with calibration.

Price, Rs. 295 -

MODEL 531-U AC DC SHORT-WAVE

Short-Wave Universal (AC/DC) “ Multi-Inductance ” receiver Separate coils for each wavelength—- R. F. stage prior to Octode oscillator. Waverange i 3-5/57om. Special circuit to reduce background noises. Continuous variable tone control. Delayed A. V. C. Great sensitivity. Very good preselection. Connections for pick-up and extra loudspeaker.

Price, Rs. 340 -

“ PALADIN ” SHORT-WAVE BATTERY SET

Carried by PhilipsHigh quality battery receiver with special economic output stage. Output above 2 watt. Waverange 16.7/55501. Efficient vernier tuning and quick tuning. Continuous variable tone control. A.V.C. incorporated. Low consumption, high efficiency. Foolproof big size moving coil loudspeaker ; therefore high quality. (Without batteries).

Price, Rs. 275 -

Let this emblem guide you

1

If there is any one outstanding characteristic of Philips sets it is absolute reliability—

the “ Invisible Component ” in ever/ Philips receiver— for it is a characteristic just

as much as good appearance, great range and power, fine tone and selectivity. But

reliability is more important than any of these. The exact standards laid down in

Philip’s factor/ and skilled workmanship account for it. To you this means year after

year of thrilling radio reception in your house. See and hear Philips receivers at

your nearest radio dealer.

ALL PHILIPS SETS CAN N O W BE BOUGHT ON HIRE PURCHASE TERMS.

P H I L I P S

PHILIPS ELECTRICAL CO. ( INDIA) LTD., Heysham Road, Calcutta. Distributors :

PRECIOUS ELECTRIC CO.. 65, Apollo Street. Bombay. C. C. SAHA LTD., 170, Dharamtala

Street, Calcutta. VERNON & CO., Second Line Beach, Madras. BRITISH RADIO

PRODUCTS CO., Aerial House, Connaught Place, New Delhi. KAZ RADIO, Arbab Road,

Peshawar. BIHAR I LAL BATRA & BROTHER, 1st Bridge, Srinagar.

SEND FOR YOUR COPY N O W .“ Behind the scenes ” A beautifully illustrated booklet of

the world’s short-wave radio stations. Fill in this

coupon with your name and address (in block letters),

cut out and send immediately to Philips Electrical Co.,

(India), Ltd., Heysham Road, Calcutta.

N A M E .... ........................................................................................

A D D R E S S

493


ghe ,Latest

+

lilatdA51fte/Aefiting

" aifteine" af Sup,efteatiue Nadia Vatae3,

Proof Positive of

" I am delighted to informthat I purchased from youhave heard many types ofvery clear reception.I get many Foreign Stationsclear."

performance :17th April 1936.

the 7 -tube ' Airline' Radio Setme very satisfactory results. I

I find the "Airline" gives me

the reception is good and very

K. K. NATHANI,

+their outstanding

you thatis giving

Sets, but

and

+ Inspecting Officerof

The Indian Stores Dept.

De Luxe 7 -tube Note the many Sensational Features ! Standard 7 -tube

Table Model. High Fidelity. Adjustable Selectivity. . Table Model.

World Range. Dual Automatic VolumeInstant Dialing. Control. -,,,'" ''' --4,05.

'

,, Micrometer Tuning. Personal Tone Control.Inter -station Noise Sup- Automatic Bass Tone

pression. Compensator.

k.

10 -tube Console Model

,

., ,

3 -band 18.3 MC to <2 -band 5,7 to 18.3 MC.

540 KC. 535 to 1730 KC.

That is 16 to 550 That is 16 to 52 Meters and

Meters.

+

,175 to 560 Meters.

.

+

+ 3 -band 18.3 MC to 535 KC. +That is 16 to 560 Meterst

- AIRLINE " Radios employ METAL TUBES wherever they have proved to be of advantage. A very Special Feature that accounts fortheir marvellous Performance and crystal -like clarity of foreign and local reception.

Our new pamphlet describing all the latest Models mailed free on request_

Electric Speciality and Radio Company,Telegrams: ' EDMARI ' - Phoenix Building. Graham Road. Ballard Estate. - - BOMBAY.

494


yixe&enting,JAe Hatefii Wcvtdt “ CLntine” af SupevCatiae Stadia Vatuet—

De Luxe 7-tube Table Model.

Proof Positive of their outstanding performance :17th April 1936.

“ I am delighted to inform you that the 7-tube ■ A irline ' Radio Set that I purchased from you is giving me very satisfactory results. I have heard many types of Sets, but I find the "A ir lin e " gives me very clear reception.I get many Foreign Stations and the reception is good and very clear.”

K. K. NATHANI.Inspecting Officer

ofThe Indian Stores Dept.

Note the many Sensational Features !High Fidelity.World Range.Instant Dialing.Micrometer Tuning.Inter-station Noise Sup

pression.

Adjustable Selectivity.Dual Automatic Volume

Control.Personal Tone Control. Automatic Bass Tone

Compensator.

Standard 7-tube Table Model.

10-tube Console Model

3-band 18.3 MC to 540 KC.

That is 16 to 550 Meters.

2-band 5,7 to 18.3 MC.535 to 1730 KC.

That is I 6 to 52 Meters and I 75 to 560 Meters.

3-band 18.3 MC to 535 KC. That is 16 to 560 Meters*

“ AIRLINE ” Radios employ METAL TUBES wherever they have proved to be of advantage. A very Special Feature that accounts fortheir marvellous Performance and crystal-like clarity of foreign and local reception.

Our new pamphlet describinq a ll the latest Models mailed free on request—

Electric Speciality and Radio i'ompany,T e l e g r a m s : ‘ EDMARl ’ Phoenix Building, Graham Road, Ballard Estate, * - BOM BAY.

494

the indian state broadcasting service - World Radio History

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