Gramophone records
7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers und shipping
Jack Simpson and his Sextet
Devotional readings and prayers
8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
'The Radio Doctor'
from a selection of records
at the organ of the Gaumont State, Kilburn
Talk by an ex-patient
DVORAK
Gramophone records of his Carnaval Overture, Serenade in E for strings, and Scherzo capriceioso
from page 89 of 'New Every Morning' and page 40 of 'Each Returning Day.'
Paraphrase 18. vv. 3-7; Psalm 42. vv. 1-7 and 43: St. Matthew 7, vv. 13-29; O Spirit of the living God!
Reg Pursglove and his Orchestra
Record miscellany. Edited by Anna Inatone
First of two gramophone programmes of famous musical productions at the Palace Theatre, London, during the last twenty years
Conductor, Fred Berry
Lunch-hour entertainment by war-workers from factories in Cowley, Oxfordshire, and Ruabon, Caernarvonshire. Introduced respectively by Godfrey Baseley and Patrick Williams
Cello Sonata in G minor, played by Florence Hooton (cello) and Kendall Taylor (piano)
Variety on records
at the theatre organ
Commentary on the last 'classic' of the season by Raymond Glendenning, assisted by J. Lawson Topham as race-reader, at the Grandstand, and Victor Smythe, assisted by Claude Harrison as race-reader, at a point down the course. From Knavesmire Racecourse, York
(baritone) on gramophone records
The strings of the Canadian Army Orchestra, directed by Captain Bob Farnon. Songs by Pte. Gerry Travers
on gramophone records
Sociable songs, sung by the BBC Chorus, conductor. Leslie Woodgate , with George Pizzey (baritone), and Ernest Lush at the piano
Wednesday Matinée
Adapted .from the short story of Somerset Maugham, by Peggy Wells. Produced by Felix Felton
by C. V . Phillips . Produced by Felix Felton
' Worzel Gummidge Goes Shopping': play by Barbara Euphan Todd. Produced by Josephine Plummer
6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements
New adventure serial in six episodes by Francis Durbridge. Special music composed and arranged by Hal Evans. Produced by Vernon Harris. Episode 6—' In which the young ladysays ' Yes " again '
The' Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black
Douglas Houghton explains what is in The Trades Disputes and Trade Unions Act (1927), and why so many object to its existence, while others object to its repeal.
Stiles-Allen (soprano). Harriet Cohen (piano). G. D. Cunningham (organ). BBC Symphony Orchestra (leader, Paul Beard ): conducted by Basil Cameron
Bach and Handel
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
and the Dance Orchestra, with Rita Marlowe , Benny Lee , Sid Buckman , and the Prairie Boys
The story of radio-activity from its discovery at the end of the last century up to its newest development, the atomic bomb: Scientific advice by Professor F. G. Donnan, F.R.s., and Dr. Norman Feather, F.R.S., of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge. Written and produced by Nesta Pain
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company (Norman Shelley broadcasts by permission of Independent Producers, Ltd.)
A short article -by Professor Donnan is on page 3
Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra
(bass) on gramophone records
134—' Varse, Vaise. or Vawse.' written and read by Peter Braidwood
String Quartet in E flat, Op. 127, played by the Philharmonia String Quartet. Henry Holst (violin), Ernest Element (violin), Herbert Downes (viola), Anthony Pini (cello)
Suite: Shylock played by the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, conducted by Piero Coppola , on gramophone records
