Your request records introduced this week by Geoffrey Sumner
5—' Things to Come '
Kingsley Martin, editor of the ' New Statesman.' discusses H. G. Wells 's novel. with readings, and with excerpts from the film
Gordon Banner at the organ of the Odeon Cinema, Manchester
5-Herbert Murrill talks about Poulenc's Trio for oboe, bassoon, and Piano
Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea. played by the Entr'acte Players, directed by Sidney Crooke
Dance music on gramophone records
Robinson Cleaver at the organ of the Granada. Tooting
12.30 p.m. Bert Read at the piano
BBC Orchestra, conducted by Muir Mathieson
Gentlemen v. Players (third day). Commentary by \P. G. H. Fender on the closing overs before lunch. From Lord's
Ransome and Maries Works Band: conductor. David Aspinall
on gramophone records
and his Music, in a programme of uninterrupted music
An abridged version for broadcasting of the storv by Elizabeth.' Read by Gladys Young , in fifteen instalments. 5-' The First of April Goes On '
A feature programme about food and nutritional requirements, devised by Archie Clow and J. R. Marrack
Gentlemen v. Players (third day). Commentary by P. G. H. Fender during the afternoon's play. From Lord's
Scottish Variety Orchestra: conduct tor, Kemlo Stephen
The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. God frey and John Richmond.
Theatre organ and strings. Sandy Macpherson 's guest this week is Bernard Gould (violin). (Recording of the broadcast on January 25)
and his Apache Band. with Marcel de Haes and Amalia Magri
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. Programme produced by Alfred Dunning
Gentlemen v. Players. Summary by P. G. H. Fender of the third and last day's play. From Lord's
played by David Java and his Orchestra
by Aubrey Herbert
in which leading scientists speak in a programme edited by Professor E. N. da C. Andrade, F.R.S.
This week. conversations between Professor Andrade and some of the men of science from overseas, recorded while they were in England for the recent Empire Scientific Conference. With Professor Andrade are.
Sir David Rivett, K.C.M.G., F. R.S.. Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Commonwealth Council of Scientific and Industrial Research; Sir Shanti Bhatnagar. o.b.e.. f rs. Director of Scientific and Industrial Research in India: and Professor C. H. Best. c.E.E., F.R.S.. of Toronto University, who. with F. G. Eanting, discovered insulin in 1921
with Leslie Strange. Leon Cortez. Peter Sinclair , Beatrice Varley , Larry Noble , Peggy Ann Clifford. John Mann. Paddie O'Neil , Billy Matchett , Dennis Gilbert , Maria de Res. Max Bradley (with George Jackson at the piano). BBC Revue Chorus and Percival Mackay's Orchestra, conducted by Ernest Longstaffe. Show devised by Carroll Levis and Leslie Strange. Produced by Ernest Longstaffe and Peter Duncan
Eleventh of twelve programmes of well-loved music, selected and introduced with gramophone records by Doris Arnold
invites you to visit Waterlogged Spa at Sinking-in-the-Ooze, now a laughter resort for all, to meet Pearl Hackney, Jon Pertwee , Cherry Lind , Richard Gray , Bill Stephens , and George Crow and his ' Blue Mariners ' Dance Band
' Double or Quits ' cash quiz, conducted by Bill Gates. Script by Eric Barker. Programme produced by Leslie Bridgmont.
featuring The Song Spinners, Roy Rich. and Lew Stone and his Nova-Tones... Presented by Glyn Jones
and his Orchestra, in a programme of uninterrupted music
Harry Parry and his Sextet, with Jean Bradbury and Dinah Kaye. From the Potomac Restaurant. London
11.30 Roland Peachey and his Orchestra. From the May Fair Hotel, London