to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by < REVEILLE!'
Cheerful gramophone records

Programme summary

Records of Andres Segovia, world-famed guitarist

seven years ago popular records of April 1935

Programme Parade

Record programme of tunes and songs from the stage. Written and arranged by Roy Plomley

at the organ of the Regal, Beckenham

MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA

Trans-Atlantic interlude by Charles Hatton. Produced by Martyn C. Webster

Victor Silvester and his Orchestra

at the organ of the Regal, Kingston

Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto, played by L'Orchestre des Concerts Colonne, conducted by Georges Enesco. Solo violin, Yehudi Menuhin (on gramophone records)

and his Dance Orchestra

Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain

with his Orchestra

with Hutch, Dinah Shore , Florence Desmond , and Bob Crosby and his Orchestra

Jack Simpson and his Sextet

and his Sweet Rhythm Orchestra. Vocalists, Ken Beaumont , Sid Buck man

Scotland v. England. Commentary on the second half of the International match, by Raymond Glendenning , from Hampden Park, Glasgow

at the organ of the Majestic Cinema, Darlington

Arranged and directed by Phil Green , featuring Dorothe Morrow with the Three in Harmony. Presented by Norah Neale

Recorded review of this week's events at home and abroad. Produced by the BBC Recorded Programmes Department

Radio club with world-wide membership for officers and men of the Merchant Navy. Dancing, singing, and pleasant company. Hostess, Doris Hare. Celia Lipton. Debroy Somers and his Band. Features for seafarers : ' Go to school with Celia ' ; Jack Vyvyan , ' The ship's lawyer', arguing again. George Ralston , dockside reporter ; ' Ship's Newspaper'; Musical Ports of Call '. Script by Maurice Watts. Produced by Howard Thomas. (Specially recorded)

National and Regional announcements

Variety from the New Theatre, Crewe

Conductor, Charles Clements

featuring Jack Warner , Billy Russell , Jeanne de Casalis , and Phyllis Robins , supported by well-known Variety acts. BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Script by Max Kester. Produced by Harry S. Pepper

No. 9. Radio ' jollificasion ', Henry Hall and his Orchestra, with George Moon and Burton Brown , George Boulton. Chapter 9 of ' Jazz Novelette ', serial story in song, featuring Helen Clare and Bernard Hunter. Devised and presented by Philip Brown

to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by 'THE ARMCHAIR TRAVELLER'
Gramosaic, including the recorded voice of Joseph Macleod. Presented by Frederick Piffard
The armchair traveller ' device, whether it is used in connection with poetry, prose, music, or travel itself, is a well-tried one. Frederick Piffard , however, in these programmes of his, has set out to do something different. He does not take the conventional journey round the world with records, but concentrates instead on some particular theme—hair, for example, hands, or eyes-and collects various songs, music and poems about that theme. Joseph Macleod speaks the verses in the programme.

Programme of listeners' requests presented by Tom Dawson , and played by the BBC Military Band, conducted by William J. Matthews