Tunes we used to dance to on gramophone records
by Ernest Lush
at the theatre organ
(News and announcements in Welsh)
(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
from page 101 of ' New Every Morning'
on gramophone records
11.0 Music and Movement for Juniors (Ages 7-9) : Ann Driver
11.20 Interlude
11.25 Living in the Country (Ages 9-15)
' In the Rain': Edith E. Macqueen
11.40 Interlude
11.45 Senior English (Ages 11-13)
'The Fun of writing Diaries'-3
S. P. B. Mais
A programme of very light music
Presented by John Burnaby and Alan Paul
String Quartet in E flat (K. 428) Minuetto 4 Allegro
1 Allegro ma non tanto. 2 Andante con moto. 3 Minueno. vivace recorded by the Pro Arte Quartet on gramophone • records
The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Reginald Burston
March of the Giants Overture Espagnola
Valse Intermezzo, Sunset Love Impudence
Vivienne .
Selection: The Passing Show, 1914 and 1915 In the Shadows La Danse
2.0 Music Making with Sir Walford Davies
(Ages 9-15)
2.15 Interlude
2.20 Biology (Ages 11-15)
' Getting Up'
R. C. Garry , D.Sc., Professor of Physiology, University College, Dundee,
University of St. Andrews
2.35 Interlude
2.40 Junior English (Ages 9-11)
A play from ' The Children of the New Forest', by Captain Marryat, adapted for broadcasting by Jean Sutcliffe
with Claude Hulbert , Enid Trevor , Doris Hare , Dick Francis ,
Margaret Eaves , Maurice Denham and George Formby
Jack Hylton and his Band
Produced by Martyn C. Webster
Some thoughts and impressions
Minnie PaUister
Time from Big Ben at 4.0
Conductor, Guy Warrack
' Brindley's Way ', the story of a great achievement, by Lucia Turnbull
A serial version of a new novel by J. B. Priestley
The tenth instalment read by Eric Gillett
'We've come here to do business and we're not going to be diddled and bullied out of it', Hope Ollerton had said, and Mr. Hassock's party returned to the battle for the licence of the little market hall. They are still faced by the law upholding anybody but them, but this time they have as allies the re-formed Dunbury Town Band, and practically all the heartier townspeople. This instalment works up to a grand scrimmage, with the troupe of course inevitably routed, but so far as the townspeople are concerned, 'one up ' again.
A programme of listeners' requests arranged and presented by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ
A.R.P.
(Islington) v.
A.F.S.
(Islington)
A commentary on a team match between wardens and firemen by Charlie Garner from the Hanbury Arms, Islington
with the BBC Variety Orchestra and the Revue Chorus, conducted by Louis Levy
Compere, John Watt
' Our Gracie '-perhaps more than anybody else entertaining today-touches the hearts of all of us, as the message she personally broadcast after her serious illness amply proved. As a man in the street, one among a crowd waiting for her to arrive at the sutburban music-hall she was appearing at, once said: ' She's no ordinary woman. She's good to us poor people.'
She was the making of a provincial revue, Mr. Tower of London, which ran for seven years, and appeared with Gerald du Maurier at the St. James's Theatre in SOS. She has played in New York, sung French songs in Paris, and toured South Africa, where she auctioned her hat for £5 at a fete for the blind, and then bought one for 4s. lid. And that is typical of Gracie Fields.
A Topical Revue with Davy Burnaby and A Fool Company of Mockers
Gay gags, snappy songs, laughable lampoons, audacious anecdotes
The Dance Orchestra conducted by Billy Ternent
Produced by Vernon Harris
he BBC Orchestra
(Section A)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Albert Sammons (violin)
Orchestra
Albert Sammons and Orchestra
Conductor, Lionel A. Leavey
A mosaic of words and music
Cast
Mary O'Farrell William Trent
Laidman Browne
Produced by Moray McLaren
