Programme Index

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' The Princess and the Goblins': a play by Barbara Sleigh , from the book by George Macdonald. Produced by W. E. Davis. Part 1
5.40 ' Pigeon Post.' by Arthur Ransome. read as a serial story by Derek McCulloch ('Mac'). Part 14

Contributors

Play By:
Barbara Sleigh
Book By:
George MacDonald.
Produced By:
W. E. Davis.
Story By:
Derek McCulloch
Narrator:
Harcourt Williams
The Princess Irene:
Joyce Moore
Lootie, her nurse:
Mabel Constanduros
Curdie:
John Alexander
Peter, his father:
Wilfred Babbage
Housekeeper:
Vivienne Chatterton
Grandmother:
Mary O'Farrell
Glump a goblin:
Andrew Churchman
Goblin Chancellor:
Stephen Jack

An excerpt from the pantomime presented by Emile Littler. From the Hippodrome, Manchester
With Beryl Orde , Billy Tasker , Ben Wrigley , Jack Clifford , Moran and Elof, Betty Felstead. the Ganjou Brothers and Juanita, the Thirty Tiller Girls, and the Sixteen Terry Juveniles. Introduced by David Southwood

Contributors

Presented By:
Emile Littler.
Unknown:
Beryl Orde
Unknown:
Billy Tasker
Unknown:
Ben Wrigley
Unknown:
Jack Clifford
Unknown:
Betty Felstead.
Unknown:
Terry Juveniles.
Introduced By:
David Southwood

On the terrace of a fashionable hotel three visitors and the waiter chat about the music that the orchestra is playing. Taking part are
Lionel Gadsden , Charles Mason. June Spencer, Dino Galvani , and John Duncan (singer). Script by Aubrey Danvers-Walker , based on an idea by W. R. Lev. BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Frank Cantell. Produced by Cleland Finn

Contributors

Unknown:
Lionel Gadsden
Unknown:
Charles Mason.
Unknown:
Dino Galvani
Singer:
John Duncan
Script By:
Aubrey Danvers-Walker
Unknown:
W. R. Lev.
Conducted By:
Frank Cantell.
Duced By:
Cleland Finn

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More