A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Fred Astaire, playboy of the screen

Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records

played by Troise and his Banjoliers

or Whistle While You Work to records of popular songs and dance tunes

Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

No. 7—Harold Walden
The interviewer, Wilfred Pickles
Produced by Richard North

(A recording of last night's broadcast)
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting viskors to Britain

and his Dance Orchestra

at the theatre organ
Three dance tunes Playmates (Dowell); By the wishing well (Grosz); I can't love you any more (Wrubel) Classical souvenirs
Stanley Tudor, twenty-nine years of age, was born in Stoke-on-Trent, played the church organ before he was nine, won many prizes for piano-playing and began his cinema career fifteen years ago in the days of silent films, as pianist at the Capitol, Hanley. When he was sixteen he joined Gaumont-British, being appointed organist at the Hippodrome, Stoke. After three years at Stoke, he toured their circuit before being appointed to the Gaumont Palace, Hammersmith. During his four years there, he took part in the film "Britannia of Billingsgate."
His signature tune, "Singing in the Rain", is dedicated to the three weeks' downpour which greeted his arrival in Manchester for the opening of the Gaumont Theatre there in 1935.

played by Geraldo and his Orchestra

A programme of gramophone records

An indiscreet revue with Betty Astell , Gwen Lewis , Jacques Brown , Ian Sadler , and Alan Paul and Ivor Dennis at the pianos
Presented by Eric Spear

a series of musical sequences arranged by Lauri Day
Introducing the Radio Romancers,
Lauri Day and Roy Willis and Canada's Golden Voice of Melody,
Les Allen

played by Bohdan Hubicki

A twice-weekly magazine programme for men in Anti-Aircraft, Balloon
Barrage, and Searchlight units
Compere, Lionel Gamlin
Programme edited by Bill Maclurg

A programme of requests specially designed to unite listeners at home with their friends and relatives serving with the Forces in the near East and presented by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ *

sings some popular ballads
Frank Titterton was one of the original Pilgrim Players with their founder, Sir Barry Jackson , and then he began his career as an amateur, taking tenor rôles in Gilbert-and-Sullivan productions by the Birmingham Opera Company. He later studied singing seriously with Ernesto Baraldi and Charles Victor. He was one of the sixteen British soloists selected to sing at the Sir Henry Wood Jubilee Concert at the Albert Hall , and recently sang at the Handel Festival at Alexandra Palace.

A Variety concert by members of the Royal Army Pay Corps and the Auxiliary Territorial Service from somewhere in the West Midlands

Variety from a Northern theatre

and so James Dyrenforth, Helen Hill, George James, the Revue Orchestra, and a section of the BBC Chorus, conducted by Hyam Greenbaum, are going to take you back through the years to 1924, just to see why

and his Band