Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Harry Fryer and his Orchestra.
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by ' The Radio Doctor '
on gramophone records
Prayer
Stand up and bless the Lord (A. and M. 706; C.H. 233: Tune, Carlisle)
Prayers: The Prayer of St. Richard; the Lord's Prayer
The king of love my shepherd is (A. and M. 197; S.P. 654; C.H. 438: Tune, Dominus regit me)
Blessing
BACH
Records of his ' Coffee ' Cantata
News commentary
from page 65 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 56 of ' Each Returning Day.' There is a green hill far away; Psalm 22, vv. 1-5, 11 and 22-28; St. Mark 6, vv. 14-29; O' thou who earnest from above
John Blore and his Orchestra
FOR UNDER-SEVENS: Let's join in' The Pretty Little Hen and Bad Mr. Wolf,' by Diana Ross
11.10 CITIZENSHIP. Do you know who gets the rubbish carted away? Programme by Charles E. Stidwill , showing the part played by the dust-man, the councillor, and the citizen
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. The Wealth of Nations Series. 3—' Population and Progress,' by A. J. Brown. How populations, once stable, have grown, and then seem to achieve a new stability
A record miscellany, edited by Anna Instone
From a canteen in Finaghy, Belfast, with George Myddleton at the piano. Presented by Bryan Sears.
Richard Bennett introduces experts who answer questions from listeners overseas and at home
Quiet records for lunchtime
TRAVEL TALKS. The British Empire: Looking East. ' Using the Rivers,' by D. A. Hodges. The rivers of the Murray-Darling Basin water a large area growing fruit and wheat
2.20 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, by Jean-Jacques Oberlin and Andree Duran ton. 'Au marché'
2.40 SENIOR English I. Dramatic reading: . ' Midwinter,' by John Buchan. Adapted by Honor Wyatt . Part 2
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult. Colin Horsley (piano)
' Consultation Bridge.'
from the Symphonic Club, Paris, with Camille Sauvage and his Orchestra.
Jean Taylor Smith reads ' Bruno and the Brownies.' by Ida Rowe
Serenade for Children; a programme of music and poetry. Artists include James Stewart (boy soprano). Moyra Chalmers (reader), Janette Sclanders (soprano), William Noble (baritone), and the John MacArthur Quintet
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
' Were the Old Days in the Theatre the Best? ' Discussion between W. Macqueen-Pope and Lionel Hale
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Excerpt from the new revue presented by Edmar. Music by Edward Horan and Steve Race. Lyrics by Ian Grant, Frank Eyton, and Sid Colin. Additional dialogue by Max Wall. Produced by Leigh Stafford and Marianne Davis
Cast includes Max Wall, Marianne Davis, Leigh Stafford, Avril Angers, Arthur Rigby, Terence Delaney, Christine Spencer, Grace Draper, Elizabeth Deane, Iris Tully, Pat Kildare, Ernest Dubois, and Diane Gardiner. Orchestra directed by Alfred A. Ralston. Commentator, John Ellison.
From the Duchess Theatre, London
What are we trying to do there? With special reference to Africa
Speakers: An administrator ; a missionary-H. M. Grace , Secretary for Colonial Affairs to the Conference of British Missionary Societies; a student of African affairs-Elspeth Huxley
with Kenneth Home
Eve Becke, and Miff Ferrie 's Jakdauz. Augmented Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black. Produced by Harry S. Pepper
Original and unparalleled exponents of the elegant and manly game of cricket. A true history dramatised by Michael Meyer and based chiefly on John Nyren 's recollections of the famous old players. Produced by Francis Dillon
with the BBC Midland Light Orchestra, conducted by James Denny , and Frederick Harvey (baritone)
Lilian Duff introduces a gramophone programme of French artists
An appreciation by Daniel George. Reader, Roderick Lovell. Programme arranged by Patric Dickinson.
Movements from Suite for flute and strings: on gramophone records
