Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,835 playable programmes from the BBC

Charlton Athletic v. Derby County
Commentary on the play by Raymond Glendenning. With Stewart MacPherson broadcasting from the dressing-rooms before the match, and Charles Buchan and E. A. Eden giving summaries at half time and at the end of play. From the Empire Stadium, Wembley

Contributors

Play By:
Raymond Glendenning.
Unknown:
Stewart MacPherson
Unknown:
Charles Buchan
Unknown:
E. A. Eden

Doris Hare is the hostess of this programme of news. views, music, and entertainment for officers and men of the Red Ensign wherever they are sailing. It comes from the Merchant Navy Club in London, with music by Debroy Somers and his Orchestra. Other 'features include ' Ship's Newspaper,' talks on Merchant Navy affairs. and guest artists. Produced by Alfred Dunning.

Contributors

Unknown:
Doris Hare
Music By:
Debrov Somers
Produced By:
Alfred Dunning.

A mixture of sketches, parodies, and musical tit-bits selected from past programmes and repeated by the original perpetrators. Arthur Young and Reginald Foresythe at the pianos. with Elisabeth Welch to sing and Stephane Grappelly to play. Written and introduced by Roy Plomley and arranged By Edgar Blatt

Contributors

Unknown:
Arthur Young
Unknown:
Elisabeth Welch
Unknown:
Stephane Grappelly
Introduced By:
Roy Plomley
Arranged By:
Edgar Blatt

Paddie O'Neil introduces this week's entertainment for the Royal Navy, with her guest from 'Off the Liberty Boat'; 'Stripey and Bunts'; 'Music for the Mess-deck,' provided by Harry Gold and his Pieces of Eight; Peter Brough and 'Archie Andrews'; BBC Variety Orchestra conducted by Rae Jenkins. Produced by Charles Maxwell.

Contributors

Introduces:
Paddie O'Neil
Provided By:
Harry Gold
Unknown:
Peter Brough
Unknown:
Archie Andrews
Conducted By:
Rae Jenkins.
Produced By:
Charles Maxwell.

Light Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More