Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

John Blore and his Orchestra.

Devotional readings and prayers

and forecast for farmers and shipping

' Chocolate Sandwich Cake.' by Florence Greenberg

including 'L'apprenti sorcier,' by Dukas, played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski : on gramophone records

and his Band

BACH
Gramophone records of his concertos

from page 105 of "New Every Morning" and page 24 of "Each Returning Day". In the bleak mid-winter: Psalm 11: St. Matthew 6, vv. 1-15; God from on high hath heard

National Military Band: conductor. Arthur Barnes

Today's Variety on records. Introduced by Raymond Raikes

Conducted by H. C. Burgess

at the theatre organ

and his Ballroom Orchestra

' Mrs. Mopp Does It Again.' A new series of interludes in the life of radio's most famous charwoman
With Dorothy Summers as Mrs. Mopp Script by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Jacques Brown

Harry Davidson's Orchestra, directed by Sidney Davey, with Derek Oldham. Script written and programme introduced by Patric Curwen. (Repeat performance of last Saturday's broadcast)

on gramophone records
Concerto Grosso in G, Op. 6 No.
(Handel): Hermann Diener and his Collegium Musicum
Violin Concerto No. 1, in D (Prokofiev): Joseph Szigeti and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham
Symphony No. 6, in D minor (Sibelius): Finnish National Orchestra, conducted by George Schneevoigt

A gramophone programme on different versions of the same tune, devised by Charles Maycock. Today's tune, ' Tea for Two '

Music and song for everybody, featuring British light music of the past and present. The orchestra: Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Rae Jenkins. The singers: Joan Butler (soprano). Robert Irwin (baritone), and a section of the BBC Revue Chorus. Presented by Henry Reed

A dramatic impression of the British Museum Reading Room. Written by Michael Wharton. Produced by David Thomson
Here, under the great dome, in the greatest library on earth, all sorts and conditions of readers have sat at their books for nearly a hundred years. Some have spun fantasies and day-dreams: some. like Marx and Lenin, have changed the history of the world

Repeat of last Friday's recorded broadcast

(Request Week)
' Said the Cat to the Dog,' by Martin Armstrong. Produced by Josephine Plummer. The Penknife ' '
5.25—'A Visit to Cowleaze Farm': 21—' The Christmas Party.'

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Topical talk and sport

(directed by Albert Sandler ) and the Albert Sandler Trio

by Ada Flatman

(born December 29, 1876)
A programme in honour of his seventieth birthday, arranged in collaboration with the London Violoncello School. Introductory talk by Sir Adrian Boult.
Cello Ensemble
Conducted by John Barbirolli
Prelude from Suite No 1 in G ...... Bach
Sarabande from Suite No 6 in D ...... Bach
Sardana in eight parts, for massed cellos ...... Casals
(Recorded concert)

' It's Not Cricket'
An all-star Variety show specially recorded in Australia by arrangement with the Australian Broadcasting Commission
With Dick Bentley and Terry Howard , Olive Lester , Bela Kanitz. Nanette Gilberson , David Stout , and Wilfred Thomas. Script by Fred Parsons Australian Broadcasting Commission Dance Band. Producer, Hal Percy

Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman
Ernest Butcher. Norman Shellev in ' The Old One-Two.' with Richard Wattis
Musical Alphabet. Kenway and Young. Puzzle Corner Mackenzie Ward and Maxine Audley in ' John and Anna bella ,' by W. Gordon Duncalf
' Monday Birthday Party.' Host, Kenneth Home
Singing introducers. Doreen Lundy and Cyril Grantham. BBC Revue Chorus and the augmented Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black

Maurice Gendron (cello) and Frederick Stone (piano)