Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Banjoliers

A talk by a District Nurse

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Donald Paulin (tenor)
Harold Fairhurst ( violin)
Josephine Lee (accompanist)

Talk by Hugh Farmiar
The speaker describes a further journey through the White Mountains of Southern Crete, where few Englishmen have ever been.

Gramophone records of the Suite "Mozartiania" and of the Overture "Hamlet".

Glorious things of thee are spoken (BBC Hymn Book 176)
New Every Morning, page 96
Psalm 42 (Broadcast Psalter)
Acts 28, vv. 1-15
The Lord will come (BBC Hymn Book 479)

The Regent Orchestra
Conducted by John Thorpe

Variety on gramophone records presented by Paul Martin

and h;s. Band with Rita Williams
Harry Bolton , Billy Richards and Eric Spear 's Modernaires

From the Royal Air Force, Padgate with Harry Secombe, Mavis Whyte, Bill Waddington, The Malcolm Mitchell Trio.
Fred Harries at the piano .
Presented by Philip Robinson

and forecast for farmers and shipping

(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conductor, Leo Wurmser
Vaughan Williams wrote his music for Job, a ' masque for dancing,' in 1930 and dedicated it to Sir Adrian Boult. The score, inspired by Blake's great ' Illustrations to the Book of Job,' paints an unforgettable musical picture of the main characters and events in the story: the quiet contentment of Job and his family, and the destruction of his wealth and his children by Satan; the hypocritical consolations of Job's comforters; Job cursing God. and Satan triumphantly seated on God's throne: Elihu's dance of youth and beauty. Satan's expulsion from Heaven, and Job's final reconciliation with God.
Deryck Cooke

by Dorothy Christie and Campbell Christie
Adapted for broadcasting by Cynthia Pughe
Cast in order of speaking:
Production by Cleland Finn

by Mark Twain
(to be read in twenty installmente)
Reader, Stanley Maxted
4-' SarahMary Williams '

The Prince of Wales Cup
Commentaries by Lionel Marson and Henry Riddell on the final stages of the International Team Jumping Competition
From the White City, London

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

The marches played by The Band of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst
Conducted by Captain J. E. Thirtle, Director of Music
The waltzes played by The Raeburn Orchestra
Conductor, Wynford Reynolds
Programme introduced by Lionel Marson

or 'The Man who Bowled the Maiden Over' by Donald Hughes with music by P. M. Heywood
Chorus, of village cricketers and village maidens, with the BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Paul Fenoulhet Production, by Michael North

The one-man show by Peter Cavanagh including
'The One-Man Play' and 'Side by Side'
Louis Voas and his Orchestra

and his Music with Jack Cooper