Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
Devotional readings and prayers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Alan Ivimey
Mixed choice of records, including Beethoven's Romance in F. for violin and orchestra, played by Mischa Elman with an orchestra conducted by Lawrance Collingwood
and his Coloured Band.
DELIUS and HOLST
Gramophone records of Delius's ' On hearing the first cuckoo in spring,' ' The Walk to the Paradise Garden,' and Brigg Fair '
News commentary
from page 17 of 'New Every Morning' and page 12 of 'Each Returning Day.' New every morning; Psalm 65; 1 Corinthians 1, vv. 1-17; For the beauty of the earth
Band of the Irish Guards, conducted by Captain G. H. Willcocks , M.B.E., Director of Music, Irish Guards
SINGING TOGETHER: Herbert Wiseman.
11.20 MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR JUNIORS, by Ann Driver
11.40 THE PRACTICE AND SCIENCE OF GARDENING. ' Maize,' by Alan Peacock.
12 noon BIBLE TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. The New Faith and Its Source in History: 'The Fourth Gospel,' by the Rev. F. N. Davey
and his Orchestra, on records
Paula Green , with Mervyn Saunders , the Debonnaires, and Peter Akister and his Orchestra. Presented by Vernon Harris.
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra, with Hervey Allan.
Gramophone records of some of his Viennese Dances, played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Felix Weingartner
STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. ' The Chelyuskin in the Arctic,' by Rhoda Power. How radio and aeroplane helped to rescue the ' ice-campers ': an account based on the diaries of those who took part in the expedition (1933)
2.30 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SERIES. ' HOW Melodies are Combined': illustrated talk by George Loughlin.
2.50 music OUT OF SCHOOL, by Roger Fiske.
and his Hawaiian Serenaders: on gramophone records
(organ)
From Birmingham Town Hall
Repeat of last Friday's recorded broadcast
(Fifth series), with impromptu answers to listeners' questions. Dr. Julian Huxley ; E. Arnot Robertson ; Bertrand Russell ; Sir Ronald Storrs ; Sir Raymond Streat (Chairman of the Cotton Board). Question-Master, John Gloag.
' Said the Cat to the Dog,' by Martin Armstrong. Produced by Josephine Plummer. 8—' Magic '
5.25 Ronald Gourley entertains at the piano
5.40 ' Going to the Pictures': another talk about films by Eric Gillett
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
' Some More Unusual Books,' by Geoffrey Grigson
Descriptive music played by Arthur Young (novachord), Frank Deniz (electric guitar), George Shearing (piano), with songs by Gloria Brent. Presented by Archie Campbell
Conductor, Ian Whyte
10 - 'Married Women out at Work.'
A problem which most people will agree is far from settled yet.
1939-1945
A series of programmes featuring high lights of wartime radio Variety, with the story behind them told by Kenneth Adam and John Watt , BBC Director of Variety, 1937-1945. 6-1 London Re-visited'
BBC Variety Orchestra and BBC Revue Chorus, conducted by Charles Shadwell , with stars of the shows playing their original parts. Programme written and compiled by Loftus Wigram , with incidental music by Jack Beaver. Produced by Tom Ronald
and his Pieces of Eight
11—' Competitive Bidding.' The deal that won a famous match is replayed by four club players, with comments by M. Harrison-Gray and S. J. Simon. Programme introduced by Stewart MacPherson
played by Geoffrey Gilbert (flute) and the Carter String Trio: Mary Carter (violin), Anatole Mines (viola), Peggie Sampson (cello)
