National Film Library catalogue (1938)

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BRIGHTER COUNTRYSIDE, A (l93^). EMPIRE TRADE (1934). GREAT RECOVERY, THE (1934). impressions of disraeli (1932), a film in two reels. Lancashire (1932), showing two cotton workers discussing Safeguarding. PRICE OF FREE TRADE (1932). red tape farm (1931). A silent cartoon film. right spirit (193 1 ). A silent cartoon film. sam small at Westminster (193 c), by Stanley Holloway. signs of the times (1935). speech by the rt. hon. stanley baldwin (193^). speech by the rt. hon. ramsay macdonald (193c). speech by the rt. hon. sir john simon (193 5"). Yorkshire (1932). Woollen workers discuss Safeguarding. All sound-on-Jilm positives, each one reel, except where otherwise stated. condition: Good. donor: Conservative and Unionist Films Association PEACE OF BRITAIN (Great Britain, 1937) A "poster-film" appealing for peace at a time when the world is re-arming. production: Anonymous. Positive, one reel. PLANTATION PEOPLE (Great Britain, 19 36) A colour film of Trinidad, showing the natives and their villages, the growing of coconuts, grapefruit, bananas and sugar-cane, and lastly the cocoa harvest. The film closes with scenes of village life in the evening. production: Produced by Cadbury Bros. Directed by A. R. Taylor. Photographed in Technicolor by Raj Rennahan. Positive sound film, two reels. donor: Cadbury Bros. TELEVISION COMES TO LONDON (Great Britain, 1936) The first film to be made for television. production: Produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation. Directed by Gerald Cock and Dallas Bower ; photography by Leslie Barbrook and James Can ; commentary by Cecil Lewis; narration by Leslie Mitchell. With Adele Dixon and the Television Orchestra, conducted by Hyam Greenbaum. Positive sound Jilm, two reels. donor: British Broadcasting Corporation