to the Imperial and Allied Forces in the United Kingdom (recording), followed by 'REVEILLE !'
Cheerful gramophone records

Programme summary
1

Records of America's Crooner Number One

three years ago
Popular records of June 1939

Programme Parade

Gramophone records

Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater , playing music for Midsummer's Eve

Presented by James Moody. (Recording of Sunday's broadcast)

Darnau difyr at y bore, sef pennill ac englyn a chan, gydag ambell stori ddigrif. Y rhaglen dan ofal Sam Jones. (Welsh light programme)

Harry Fryer and his Orchestra

and his Band

No. 95-George Gee. The interviewer, Richard North.

Symphony No. 5 in B flat played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Guy Warrack
Schubert's Sympathy No. 5 in B flat, is scored for two flutes, two oboes, two bassoons, two horns, and strings-no clarinets or trumpets, and it is m the usual four movements. It is probable that the composer made use only of the instruments that were available among his friends (the early symphonies were written specially for home entertainment), although these included, by the time. the Fifth Symphony was written, a number of good professional musicians who had joined the family circle.

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

Personally conducted by James Ching. Second of a series of gramophone programmes
With this series of programmes James Ching will finally destroy the already dying legend "that the English are an unmusical nation. English music from early times to the present day, with due attention to its local associations, will be heard, and will be shown as a sturdy growth flowering in many different forms.
James Ching began his musical studies at the Royal Academy of Music at the age of seven, taking piano under Tobias Matthay , and composition under Frederick Corder. He won an open organ scholarship to the Royal College of Music, and went on from there to Oxford in 1920 to take the degrees of Mus.Bac. and B.A. In 1925 he made his debut as a solo pianist, giving recitals and later appeanng as soloist at the Proms.

Conductor, Mr. Arthur Hibbert (by permission of the Colonel Commandant and Officers)

Bouquet of records in praise of the vegetable garden, picked by Alec Bristow

Directed by Sidney Crooke

at the theatre organ

Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra

Revue Chorus and BBC Revue Orchestra,' conducted by Manscl Thomas

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

Doris Arnold brings you some more gramophone records of ' classic ' songs and melodies that you know and love at 5.0

Questions on current affairs from men and women in the Forces answered by experts

National and Regional announcements

and his Band, with Marjorie Kings ley, Renee Lester , and the Royalists

Andrew Keith Fraser presents the simple poems he loves, and, he hopes, the poems every man loves. Tonight he has chosen some poems which contain well-known quotations. Programme devised by Cecil McGivern

Magazine programme devised and presented by Peter Creswell to and about the Royal Navy. Music editor, Harry Bidgood. General editor, David Yates Mason
Esmond Knight to spin a yarn—
' Pop-Eye the Sailor-Man ' again-
True story of a Naval port-Band of H.M.S. ' Incredible '—Make and Mend Chorus-The Briny Trust
Produced by Peter Creswell and Peter Watts

with Roy Rich
.

played by the BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Warwick Braithwaite

The fighting spirit of Britain

Village concert, presided over by Farmer Will Watchet. Famous visitors have promised to appear. Charles Shadwell and the BBC Variety Orchestra. Produced by Harry S. Pepper

to the Imperial and Allied Forces in the United Kingdom (recording), followed by BBC THEATRE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Harold Lowe

Roy Fox Vocalists No. 5—' The Cubs ' : gramophone programme compiled by Wemyess Craigie