at the theatre organ
A programme of gramophone records
by Berkeley Mason
on gramophone records
(Summary of official announcements in Welsh)
A programme of gramophone records
Andres Segovia (guitar)
Mildred Dilling (harp)
Wanda Landowska (harpsichord)
Yella Pessl (harpsichord)Two Minuets, 1792 Danced for George Washington
Danced for Martha Washington Concertgebouw Orchestra, conducted by Willem Mengelberg
Conducted by Gideon Fagan
from page 113 of ' New Every Morning'
11.0 Music and Movement for Juniors (7 to 9 years)
Ann Driver
11.20 Interlude
11.25 'Eyes and No Eyes'
The Last of the Blackberries
Edith E. Macqueen
11.40 Interlude
11.45 'The Fun of Writing-Diaries'
S. P. B. Mais
The Radio-Geneve Salon Orchestra
Conductor, Isidore Karr
Flore Wend (soprano)
Orchestra
on gramophone records
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
2.0 Music-Making with Sir Walford Davies
2.15 Interlude
2.20 Biology
' Our Homes'
A. D. Peacock , D.Sc., Professor of Natural History in University College,
Dundee, the University of St. Andrew's
2.35 Interlude
2.40 Junior English (9 to 11 years)
Poetry programme: 'The Jackdaw of Rheims' made into a play for broadcasting by Jean Sutcliffe
Every Wednesday at this time the usual Junior English course as scheduled for 1939-40 will be broadcast. There will be a few alterations, but the RADIO TIMES week by week will indicate what they are. In representing a little play in verse round ' The Jackdaw of Rheims', Jean Sutcliffe hopes to show that a story can be told as tellingly in that medium as in any other, and that the rhythm is an added attraction.
A short story written for broadcasting by L. A. G. Strong , and read by the author
Conducted by Kemlo Stephen
with Enid Trevor , Doris Hare , Margaret Eaves , Claude Hulbert ,
Norman Long , Dudley Rolph
The BBC Variety Orchestra (leader, Frank Cantell )
Conductor, Charles Shadwell
Produced by Martyn C. Webster
' The Raven's Bundle '
A play by Maisie Herring
A serial version of a new novel by J. B. Priestley
The eighth instalment, read by Eric Gillett
This is Hope Ollerton's instalment. She sets herself the job of getting the ' show ' accepted in the Market Hall at Dunbury, and as a start goes to see the young lord of the manor, one of these people who have ' just missed nearly everything, a Blue at Oxford, a place in a CDunty cricket team, a rich marriage, a seat in Parliament'. She makes pretty fair headway here, but almost immediately gets involved in a parish meeting and falls foul of Sir Reginald's mother (who really runs the parish), and is turned out of the house. But as she is leaving she gets her warning in ' we're going to wake people up here. You wait'. -and in this instalment she has started doing so already.
(Section B)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
by Robert Kemp
Cast Other parts played by: Wallace Evennett , Philip Cunningham , and Macdonald Parke
Production by John Cheatle
at the theatre organ
A Topical Revue, with Davy Burnaby and a Fool Company of Fellow Mockers:
Michael North , Maurice Denham , Doris Hare
The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles ShadweU
Produced by Vernon Harris
Marie Wilson (violin) and John Wills (piano)
A preposterous programme arranged by Gordon McConnel and M. H. Alien and performed by a carefully selected company of singers and reciters
' Who bit your ear off, Mrs. Brown ? ' The doctor queried with a frown.
The woman blushed and hung her head ;
' I bit it off myself, she said ' (Anon.)
The music played by the BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Tate Gilder ), conductor, Stanford Robinson
on gramophone records
