Band of the Welsh Guards
Conductor, Captain F. L. Statham
Director of Music

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A gramophone miscellany

' The Prayer of Release '
A talk by the Very Rev. John Tiarks , Provost of Bradford

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Revue Orchestra (Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Robert Busby

and his Band

The Monia Liter Quartet

To Christ, the prince of peace (A. and M. 180)
New Every Morning, page 19 Psalm 15 (Broadcast Psalter) Acts 2. vv. 37-47
Help us to help each other. Lord
(S.P. 517)

Jack Coles and his Orchestre Modeme

(Leader, Philip Whiteway )
Conductor. Rae Jenkins
Maurice Cole (piano)

with Peter Cavanagh
Barbara Sumner , Vic Wise and the Stargazers
At the organ, Dudley Savage
At the piano, Freddie Carle
Recorded on board H.M.S. Howe off Devoniport
Presented by Duncan Wood

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Rosehill Band of the Salvation Army Assurance Society
Conductor, Lieut.-Colonel A. H. Jakeway

Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra with Diane Dubarry
Introduced by Frederick Allen
Master of Ceremonies,
A. J. Latimer
Producer, Stanton Jefferies

Angus Maude , M.P., gives his impressions of what he heard ani saw in Parliament

Jimmy Jewel and Ben Warriss
Johnny Kerrison and his Samba Band
Clifford Stanton
Maple Leaf Four
George Moon
After the Intermission:
Western Brothers
Adelaide Hall
Reg Dixon
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Paul Fenoulhet
Produced by Bill Worsley

by Ian Hay
Adapted for radio by Peggy Wells

[Starring] Jack Hulbert

The boys call him The Moke, and as his name is Charles Donkin we can quite easily follow this train of thought in the schoolboy mind. He is an elderly housemaster at one of our best public schools and a confirmed bachelor. His bachelorhood was confirmed many years ago when the only girl he really loved turned him down in favour of a wayward and erratic artist. She has now been dead fourteen years. Her young son is a member of Donkin's house and her three daughters are with their father in Paris, but under the care of a strong-minded aunt. At least they were in Paris, but within a few minutes of the opening of the play they are honking their motor horn in the quadrangle of the school. Their aunt has decided that Parisian life is not good for them (whether Paris is demoralising them or they are demoralising Paris is apparently a moot point) and she has decided to plant them for a time on their 'joint godfather.' That is how she explains the matter, tersely, concisely, and unanswerably, to the unfortunate Charles. Can we imagine the effect these sweet. wild, unmanageable young things have on a strictly disciplined boys' school, ruled by a strictly disciplinary headmaster? Well, we can have a try; but the actual results are far funnier than our imagination can encompass.
(Stephen Williams)

Saturday-Night Theatre at 9.15