Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

directing the concert orchestra in 'MUSIC FROM THE MOVIES' with Dorothy Carless , Ronnie Hill , and the Cavendish Three
Orchestral arrangements by Peter Yorke. Compere, Ronald Waldmaa
Production by Douglas Lawrence

Contributors

Unknown:
Dorothy Carless
Unknown:
Ronnie Hill
Arrangements By:
Peter Yorke.
Unknown:
Ronald Waldmaa
Production By:
Douglas Lawrence

by Bertram Young
Production by Howard Rose

Contributors

Unknown:
Bertram Young
Production By:
Howard Rose
Miss Willows:
Gladys Young
Mrs Sealy:
Vivienne Chatterton
Bill Baron:
Gordon McLeod
Fred May:
Edgar Norfolk
Captain Green:
Alan Wheatley
Mary Green:
Betty Astell
Slim West:
Philip West
Connie West:
Thea Holme
Chief-Inspector Mason:
Henry Longhurst
Sergeant Adams:
Leslie Perrins
Detective Jacobs:
Fred O'Donovan
Detective Keeling:
Malcolm Graeme

' The Five O'Clock Follies'
Book and lyrics by Edward J. Mason. Music by Basil Hempseed with Gwen Lewis , Betty Huntley-Wright , Vera Lennox , ' Elizabeth Davy Burnaby, Dick Francis , ' 'Hugh', Sidney Burchall , and Michael North and Henry Reed at two pianos
Production by Martyn C. Webster

Contributors

Unknown:
Edward J. Mason.
Music By:
Basil Hempseed
Unknown:
Gwen Lewis
Unknown:
Betty Huntley-Wright
Unknown:
Vera Lennox
Unknown:
Elizabeth Davy
Unknown:
Dick Francis
Unknown:
Sidney Burchall
Unknown:
Michael North
Unknown:
Henry Reed
Production By:
Martyn C. Webster

(Bob Evergreen's Birthday)
A truly rural episode, written by Charles Penrose and produced by Ernest Longstaffe
The guest of the evening, Dennis Noble
The Pig and Whistle Orchestra

Contributors

Written By:
Charles Penrose
Produced By:
Ernest Longstaffe
Unknown:
Dennis Noble
Rosie Jones, the landlady:
Miriam Ferris
Old Granfer:
Charles Wreford
'Erb, Rosie's Cockney cousin:
John Rorke
Billy Potter, the postman:
Fred Yule
Sergeant Evergreen:
Charles Penrose

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More