Your request records introduced this week by Roy Rich
Contents: A Sousa march and the story behind it; The Spanish bolero; Quiz
Reginald New at the organ of the Regal, Kingston
Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea, played by Leslie Jeffries and his Orchestra
Dance music on gramophone records
Two pianos and some music in a light mood
at the organ of the Granada, Harrow
BBC Midland Light Orchestra (conducted by James Denny ), with Geoffrey Dams (tenor)
Conductor, Noel Thorpe
with Johnny Denis and his Novelty Swing Quintet, and the Billy Penrose Quartet
An abridged version of the story by Maurice Walsh , in fourteen instalments. Reader, Ian Sadler. 14—' The Final: Leng versus King '
' Telling the Tale ': a feature showing the need for orderly arrangement of fact in describing the plot of a film or play
at the piano, improvises on some of the tunes you ask to hear in the ' Family Favourites ' programmes
Ralph Wilson and his Dance Orchestra
The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. God frey and John Richmond. (BBC recording)
played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Maurice Miles
W. Macqueen-Pope recalls, with the help of gramophone records, some exciting moments in the theatre
with Bettie Bucknelle , Patricia Ross -borough, and Fredric Bayco at the organ of the Odeon Theatre, Llandudno. Introduced by Sandy Mac pherson
Rex Harris introduces a gramophone programme for swing fans. Edited by Sheila Fryer
A fortnightly series of programmes covering sports from all angles and designed to appeal to all sportsmen. This edition includes a history of Wembley, by A. J. Elvin ; E. A. Eden and Charles Buchan discussing Cup Final prospects; Freddy Grisewood talking on the Davis Cup trials; and some cycling reminiscences by Reg. Harris. Edited by Geoffrey Peck and introduced by L. A. G. Strong
by Bruce Belfrage
Introduced by Ben Lyon and played by Louis Levy and his Gaumont British Studio Orchestra. Sung by Nadia Dore and Maria Perilli , Benny Lee , Jack Cooper , the Georgettes and Male Voice Choir. Presented by Elisabeth Tyson
by Alexandre Dumas. Dramatised for broadcasting by Patrick Rid -dell, and produced by Martyn C. Webster. 3—' The Mouse-Trap '
Others taking part are Frank Atkin son, Basil Jones , Charles Leno , and Arthur Ridley.
A musical entertainment, given by Iris Loveridge (piano),
. Evelyn Rothwell (oboe), John Francis
(flute), David Martin (violin), Max Gilbert (viola), and James Whitehead (cello)
Variety from the Victoria Theatre, Burnley. Introduced by Victor Smythe
What caused the 'hauntings' in the house at Tackley, a village ten miles from Oxford? They began on Easter Monday 1905 and continued in unnerving succession until February 1908 when the 'intruders' were exorcised by the Reverend Father J. C. Fitzgerald.
This story of the Tackley poltergeist is taken from the private diary of the owner of the house, from the letters of a former owner, and from the evidence of many persons who witnessed the phenomena.
The famous French cabaret singer broadcasting for the Light Programme from Paris, with Noel Chi boust and his Quintet
and his Band, in a programme ot uninterrupted music
Dance music in the old-fashioned style, played by Mrs. Wjlf. Hamer and her Band. From the Grafton Rooms, Liverpool
and his Rumba Band