Your request records introduced this week by Geoffrey Sumner
Monsieur E. M. Stephan
at the organ of the Granada. Clapham Junction
reports on a visit to the Fuel Research Station
Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea, played by the BBC Revue Orchestra: conductor. Frank Cantell.
Dance music, on gramophone records
A specialist in modern dance music with the accent on ' swing '
at the organ of the Regal. Wimbledon
BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould
(Conductor, Kemlo Stephen ), with Janette Sclanders (soprano), in a programme of popular music
An abridgment of the famous story by H. G. Wells , in eighteen instalments Reader, Neal Arden. 16— " The Wicksteed Murder '
3-Lord Palmerston defends his all-British foreign policy on the Greek question, and is answered by Glad-stone. 1850
at the piano, improvises on some of the tunes you ask to hear in the ' Family Favourites ' programmes
Sankey's Castle Works Band: conductor, Cyril I. Yorath
The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. Godfrey and John Richmond.
Anton and his Orchestra, with John McHugh (tenor)
and his Band
Tunes you ask us to play
and Interlude
Weekly broadcasts from well-known Variety theatres. This week, the Theatre Royal, Exeter, with Robb Wilton , the Five Strands, and Cora O'Farrell. Introduced by Hamilton Kennedy
with all the old log-cabin favourites, including Buck Douglas , The Ole Cowpuncher '; Peggy Bailey , ' Sweet Voice of the West ; Ronnie Brohn ' and his Ole Squeeze-Box'; Mervyn Saunders ; and the Home Town Mountain Band. Presented by Jacques Brown.
New fortnightly radio review of theatrical activities
This first number introduces
Donald Wolfit and Rosalind Iden
Incidental theatre music: an extract from the music of William Boyce as arranged by Lestie Bridgewater for the recent production of ' The Rivals ' A talk on Reunion Theatre Association by its chairman. William Fox. who introduces the programme
Little-known theatrical characters: a stage-door keeper
' Should pre-war theatre times be restored ? ' A discussion between W. A. Darlington, S. E. Linnit , Athene Seyler , and a theatregoer
' My Favourite Part.' A scene from Richard III , introducing Donald Wolfit and Rosalind Iden
Produced by Ayton Whitaker and Felix Felton
Music, old and new, from far and near, woven into original patterns by James Moody , with James Johnston tenor) (by arrangement with the Administrator of Sadler's Wells), George Elliott (guitar), and the Lyric Players
and his Orchestra, in a programme of uninterrupted music
with his Orchestra and artists