Gramophone records

7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping

on gramophone records

Devotional readings and prayers

8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping

Talk by a Food Advice Organiser

and his Ballroom Orchestra

(under the direction of Phil Green), with Dorothe Morrow

WEBER
Records of excerpts from his opera ' Der Freischiitz ' (The Marksman)

News commentary

from page 69 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 30 of ' Each Returning Day Light abode, celestial Salem; Psalm 118, vv. 5-18; St. Matthew 26, vv. 57-66; Paraphrase 61

Arthur Dulay and his Cameo Orchestra

RHYTHM AND MELODY, by Doris Gould
11.20 GEOGRAPHY. France (ii): ' The Rhone Valley': wine, silk, and textiles along the great river route to the south
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. True tales about an elephant

Light music, arranged and played by Jack Byfleld and his Players, with James Bell at the organ

Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory in the Midlands

Non-stop dance music, on records

NATURE study: 'At the Barn,' by Scott Kennedy
2.15 HISTORY OF WALES: series for children about 12 years old. 7-1 'The Fall of the House of Gwynedd' The importance of Llywelvn ap Gruffydd; the attack on Wales by Edward I. By David Williams
2.35 HISTORY II. The world we live in: 'Your Member of Parliament: what he does,' by Captain L. D. Gammans. m.p.

Quintet in G minor played by the Griller String Quartet, with Colin Horsley (piano)
Bax's Piano Quintet, composed in 1914-15 and dedicated to the late Edwin Evans, is one of the composer's most impressive works, not only for its length but for the richness of its material. It is cyclic in form, themes from the first movement providing the material for the third movement. The slow middle movement, which also has suggestions of the other two. is lyrical in quality and has many characteristics of Irish folk song

A programme of listeners' requests introduced and played by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ'

' An Old Maid's Triumph,' written by George Gissing , and read by Margaret Halstan. (By permission of Bernard Delfont )

Tea-time music from the terrace by Albert Sandler and the Winter Garden Orchestra

Serial play : ' The Old Curiosity Shop' by Charles Dickens , adapted by Alice de Gray and Philip Wade , and produced by May Jenkin . Part 5

6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements

Introduced by L. du Garde Peach, with Ronald Bristol (tenor), Victor Newbury (baritone), Barbara Wood
(soubrette), the Spondon Choral Union (conductor, A. Walton ), and the BBC Midland Light Orchestra: conducted by H. C. Burgess

'This is my Farm.' Third of a fortnightly series of discussions on Farm Management. Professor H. G. .. Sanders of Reading University discusses the problems of a Downland corn farm with W. J. Simmons , J. P., Oakhouse Farm. Hampstead Norris, Newbury, Berkshire

Conductor, Charles Groves. Laurence Turner (violin)

' Must you leave . home to find your feet ? ' Young people from various parts of the country meet to answer this question, with Douglas Allan in the chair

with Jack Train , Clarence Wright , Fred Yule , Jean Capra , Carleton Hobbs , Hugh Morton , Mary O'Farrell , Diana Morrison , and Lind Joyce. BBC Augmented Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Script by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Francis Worsley

Clifton Utley

Radio play by Leonard Cottrell , adapted from a short story by E. M. Forster dealing with the adventures of a small boy who found a curious signpost. Produced by Wilfrid Grantham
Second of a regular weekly series of new and revived radio plays on fantastic and imaginative themes. Edited by Felix Felton

with the BBC Midland Light Orchestra: conductor, Rae Jenkins. (BBC recording)

Address by the Rev. John Grant ,
Minister of Chichester Congregational Church

by D. G. Bridson. Music specially composed and conducted by Antony Hopkins.

Irish Rhythms Orchestra, conducted by David Curry , with Sam Carson