Your request records introduced this week by Geoffrey Sumner

3—Dvorak: his life and times, with illustrations from his more popular music

at the organ of the Granada, Tooting

Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea, played by Troise and his Mandoliers

Dance music on gramophone records

at the piano

at the organ of the Plaza, Rugby

BBC Scottish Orchestra, conducted by Robert Irving

Metropolitan Police Central Band, conducted by Mr. Roger Barsotti ,
Director of Music (Soloist. P.C. A. Davis )

on gramophone records

and his Cameo Orchestra, in a programme of uninterrupted music.

An abridged version for broadcasting of the story by R. L. Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne , in fifteen instalments. Reader, Deryck Guyler. 9—' In Search of Norris Carthew

3-' Writing to Arouse the Emotions.' How writers have used words to awaken images and emotional responses in the reader. Script by Bonamy Dobree and George Steedman

at the piano, improvises on some of the tunes you ask to hear in the ' Family Favourites ' programmes

Scottish Variety Orchestra: conductor. Kemlo Stephen

The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. Godfrey and John Richmond.

played by the BBC Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould

Records of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, and Evelyn Knight

with Bruce Dargavel (bass-baritone), Leonard Day (boy soprano), and Charles Smart at the organ of the Odeon Theatre, Llandudno. Introduced by Sandy Macpherson

Rex Harris Introduces a gramophone programme for swing fans

A fortnightly series of programmes covering sports from all angles and designed to appeal to all sportsmen. Edited by Geoffrey Peck and introduced by John Snagge

by Bruce Belfrage

presenting Yvonne Arnaud , Sylvie Saint Clair , Jean Cavall , and Carroll Gibbons and his Orchestra. Introduced by Roy Rich

by Alexandre Dumas. Dramatised for broadcasting by Patrick Riddell. Produced by Martyn C. Webster. Episode 7—' Milady '

A musical entertainment, given by Henry Cummings (baritone), Natasha Litvin (piano), Harry Sherman (mandoline), Max Sal peter and Colin Sauer (violins), Watson Forbes (viola), and John Moore (cello). Music by Boyce, Beethoven, Weber, Schubert, Liza Lehmann , Tailleferre, and Mozart

Variety from the Palace Theatre, Blackpool. Introduced by Victor Smythe

3—'Peacocks Can Be Poisonous.' The story of Thomas Waine wright, artist, essayist, coffee-house crony of Charles Lamb and de Quincey, forger and poisoner. With George Owen as Thomas Wainewright. Written by Terry Stanford and produced by R. D. Smith

The famous French cabaret singer in a broadcast recorded specially in Paris for the Light Programme, with Pierre Spiers and his Orchestra

and his Sextet, in a programme of uninterrupted music

Dance music in the old-fashioned style. From the Palais de Danse, Ashton-under-Lyne

and his Music