Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Van Dam and his Orchestra
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Elsie Robinson
Conductor. Reginald Redman
and his Orchestra, with Terry Devon
SIBELIUS
Gramophone records of his Violin Concerto, and the Suite ' Rakastava '
from page 101 of "New Every Morning", and page 16 of "Each Returning Day". Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly dove; Psalm 119, vv. 89-96; Jeremiah 1, vv. 4-10 and 17-19; Lighten the darkness of our life's long night
Howard Lucraft and his Music
on gramophone records
Symphony No. 1, in B flat (
Gaspard Frits ): Winterthur Municipal Orchestra, conducted by Herman Scherchen
The Banks of Green Willow (Butter-worth): Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Maurice Miles
Burleske for piano and orchestra
(Strauss): Elly Nev (piano). with Berlin State Opera Orchestra, conducted by W. van Hoogstraten -
at the organ of the Gauniont Palace, Camden Town. London
A record miscellany edited by Anna Instone
from a large steel works in Yorkshire. Introduced by Philip Robinson.
Cello Sonata in D, Op. 58 played by Antonia Butler (cello) and Kathleen Markwell (piano)
Bing Crosby , Frank Sinatra. and Dick Haymes sing their way on gramophone records through a three-cornered contest devised by E. C. Harris
A programme of light music arranged and played by Jack Byfleld and his Players, with James Bell at the organ, and songs by Frederick Harvey
Four talks on the meaning of familiar words by Alan Bullock , Fellow of New College, Oxford. 2—' liberal'
at the theatre organ
A musical entertainment, given by Gwen Catley (soprano), Kathleen Long (piano). Gareth Morris (flute), Sydney Griller (violin). Jack O'Brien (violin), Philip Burton (viola), and Colin Hampton (cello).
Adapted by Bea Howe from the short story by H. Russell Wakefield
Adapted by W. J. Foster from the short story by W. W. Jacobs
Both plays produced by Mary Hope Allen
' Tilburg and Wolverhampton'
A friendship that grew out of war. Dutch and English children tell the story of their visits to each others' towns, and sing songs of the two countries
5.35 ' Buried Treasure ': a quayside interview by BBC Observer Ray Hudson with the leader of a band of treasure seekers who have just left Lowestoft to find pirates' hoards in the Spanish Main and the Incas' gold in the forests of the Amazon.
5.50 Children's Hour prayers, conducted by the Rev. McEwan Lawson
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
New and recent fiction reviewed by Geoffrey Grigson
A serial in ten instalments, adapted by Felix Felton and Margaret Howard from the novel by Edgar Wallace. Produced by Felix Felton. 10 — ' In Quarry House'
Clifford Curzon (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra
(leader, George Stratton ) conducted by Basil Cameron From the Royal Albert Hall, London.
A programme showing how the law works, with scenes to illustrate some of the laws dealing with animals.
A commentary by Harold Nicol son from Paris
For thirty mad minutes with his trained troupe of performing zombies
Including Harold Berens as Mr. Mosseltoff; Doris Nichols as Ma: Arthur Rigby as The Voice: Hainish Menzies , the Maestro of the Joanna: Marion Pola , Kenneth Blain Patricia Hayes , and Reg. Leopold s ' Our Shed
Saloon Orchestra. Scripts by Max Wall , shuffled and cut by Pat Dixon.
' A Visit to Kew': programme made up from recordings taken when Professor Andrade was shown round Kew Gardens recently by Sir Edward Salisbury , the Director, and members of his staff
Primarily a scientiflc institution for the accurate identification of plants, Kew Gardens contain the largest collection of dried plants in the world. Active research is carried out there, too.
Just a girl about town, escorted by Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra. Presented by John Burnaby
181—' Woman Proposes,' written by Eric Allen and read by Duncan Carse
and his Tango Orchestra, with Monia Liter (piano)
Violin Sonata No. 42 in A (K.526). played by Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin: on records
