Luton Band
Conductor, Albert E. Coupe
and forecast for farmers and shipping
The Richard Crean Orchestra
A talk by the Rev. Austen Williams of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Edna Thorpe
(BBC recording)
and his Players
and his Quintet
Dorothy Bond (soprano)
Alexander Henderson (bass)
Beloved let us love (A. and M. 703)
New Every Morning (revised) 93
Psalm 16 (Broadcast Psalter)
Acts 20 vv. 1-12
O love who formedst me (A. and M. 192; S.P. 608)
Jack White and his Band
George Armitage (tenor)
Peter Katln (piano)
Reg Pursglove with his Music Makers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Reports from Britain and overseas
Listeners' requests introduced and played by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ
Lunchtime scoreboard
and his Octet
Roland Robson (baritone)
Conductor, Ian Whyte
.by Francis Brett Young
Adapted for broadcasting by Olivia Manning
9—' Equality of Sacrifice '
Produced by William Hughes
In the years immediately preceding 1914, Jonathan Dakers has successfully overcome his difficulties in improving the medical services in the Black Country town of Wednesford. With the coming of the war his duties increase when his brother Harold and his rival, Dr. Craig, enlist for military service.
Edie Martyn , the girl whom Jonathan loves, returns to England, from Germany, but it is obvious that she does not return his affection. Old Dr. Hammond, who has retired from partnership with Jonathan, is a very sick man and Jonathan has been called in to see him.
Godfrey Winn's Musical Box
and forecast for farmers and shipping
with Harry Roy and his Band
Eve Lombard and Johnny Green
Bill Currie helps to confuse the issue
The proceedings further complicated by Dennis Moonan
Produced by John Foreman
by Sir John Russell , O.B.E., F.R.S.
A short version, specially recorded, of the Presidential Address to the British Association
On one occasion, at least, the world was startled by what was said by the President in the address that traditionally opens the annual meeting of the British Association. That was in 1898, when Sir William Crookes declared that hunger would face the world by 1930. Today food supplies are again the cause of anxiety, and this year's President returns to the theme-food and population. What he has to say is based on a lifetime of experience, much of it as Director of the Rothamsted Experimental Station, the oldest of its kind anywhere.
