Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

played by the BBC Midland Light Orchestra: conductor, Rae Jenkins.

Devotional readings and prayers

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Talk by Gordon Forsyth

Mixed choice of records, including ' Tatyana's Letter Scene ' from Tchaikovsky's ' Eugene Onegin,' sung by Joan Hammond (soprano)

and his Nova-Tones.

GRIEG
Gramophone records of his incidental music for ' Peer Gynt' and ' Sigurd Jorsalfar '

News commentary

from page 97 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 36 of ' Each Returning Day.' Come down, 0 love divine; Psalm 15; 1 Corinthians 15, vv. 35-49; When God of old came down from heav'n

Band of the Life Guards, conducted by Capt. A. Lemoine , Director of Music, The Life Guards

SINGING TOGETHER: Herbert Wiseman

Plaved by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg. Leopold , with piano interludes by Billy Mayerl

Lionel Gamlin introduces gramophone records of the most popular songs and dance tunes from 1918 to 1939

Each week Paula Green takes the air in song, with Mervyn Saunders , the Debonnaires, and Peter Akister and his Orchestra. Presented by Vernon Harris.

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra, with Helen Hill.

on gramophone records
Overture: Prince Igor (Borodin):
Halle Orchestra, conducted by * Leslie Heward
Variations on a Rococo Theme for cello and orchestra (Tchaikovsky): Danya Shafran (Laureate at the All Union Competition), with the Leningrad State Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by A. V. Gauk
The Dove and the Hen (The Birds)
(Respighl): Brussels Royal Conservatoire Orchestra, conducted by Desire Defauw

Repeat of last Friday's recorded broadcast

Gramophone records of Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey

(organ)

(Fifth series), with impromptu answers to listeners' questions. Michael Ayrton ; Lieut-Commander R. T. Gould ; Mary Agnes Hamilton :Lord Samuel : Dr. Malcolm Sargent. Question-Master, John Gloag.

Music from the Latin-American countries. This week, Cuba (i). Gramophone programme written by A. B. Stewart-Hall

'Said the Cat to the Dog' by Martin Armstrong. Produced by Josephine Plummer. 10—' April Fools' Day '
5.25 ' A Visit to Cowleaze Farm.' ' In Springtime '

and forecast for farmers and shipping

6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport

'Poets and Poetry,' 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

12—' Action Paragraph.' As an individual you have certain social-needs-unemployment insurance, for instance. As a member of the family you have social needs, too-but different ones. What are they. what can we do about them, and what, can you do about them? The last of twelve conversations in this series

An Edwardian musical comedy, with music by the late
Leslie Stuart. Story adapted for radio by Aubrey Danvers-Walker . Produced by Tom Ronald
Other parts played by John Carol , Kenneth Morgan , and Rhoderick Walker
BBC Variety Orchestra and Revue Chorus conducted by Charles Shad well. Orchestrations by Jack Beaver
Scene: Monte Carlo and London, 1905

(see top of page)

Esme Percy as the March Hare.

A satirical fancy for April Fools' Day.
Written and produced by Louis MacNeice, with music specially composed by Antony Hopkins.

The theme is the search for Truth. A large cast includes various female personifications of Truth as met among journalists, scientists, Tories, Marxists, psycho-analysts, Gaelic Nationalists, Neo-Yogis and others.

(tenor): on gramophone records

and his South Sea Islanders

13-' Competitive Bidding ': a difficult deal from match play is replayed by four club players with comments by M. Harrison-Gray . Programme introduced by Stewart MacPherson

Quartet in C minor played by the London Piano Quartet: Alfred Cave (violin), Watson Forbes (viola), John Moore (cello), Reginald Paul (piano)