Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,440 playable programmes from the BBC

A summer holiday programme
Edited and produced by Lionel Gamlin
' I was Lost on Lake Windermere
Olwen Lawton tells you about a boating adventure she once had in the Lake District
(Continued in next column)
Over to Northern Ireland!
George Beggs and George Nash invite you to pay a flying visit-by-radio to the BBC studios in Belfast to listen to some Irish songs and stories

Contributors

Produced By:
Lionel Gamlin
Unknown:
Olwen Lawton
Unknown:
George Beggs
Unknown:
George Nash

Introduced by Olive Shapley
' At the Cinema': a film review by Catherine de la Roche
' Aching Feet,' by a chiropodist ' Short Cuts to Better House-work,' by Phyllis Garbutt
The BBC's Mobile Recording Unit visits the new radio - equipped maternity unit at the West Norfolk General Hospital, King's Lynn
Serial: Wives and Daughters ' by Mrs. Gaskell. Abridged by Evelyn Howland. Read by Ysanne Churchman

Contributors

Introduced By:
Olive Shapley
Review By:
Catherine de la Roche
Unknown:
Phyllis Garbutt
Abridged By:
Evelyn Howland.
Read By:
Ysanne Churchman

Seaside Variety from Blackpool with The Inkspots
(Four men and a guitar)
Reginald Dixon
(Beside the seaside)
Dave Morris assisted by Billy Smith
(Ladies In waiting)
Billy Reid and Dorothy Squires
(The composer and the voice)
Victor Seaforth
(With a hundred voices)
Jack Haig
(Silly little man)
Ray Martin and his Orchestra
Presented by David Southwood

Contributors

Guitar:
Reginald Dixon
Unknown:
Dave Morris
Assisted By:
Billy Smith
Unknown:
Billy Reid
Unknown:
Dorothy Squires
Unknown:
Victor Seaforth
Unknown:
Jack Haig
Unknown:
Ray Martin
Presented By:
David Southwood

by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
read by Laidman Browne
Who is right, Sherlock Holmes or the police? The police find the missing man's buttons; Holmes can only produce the story of an old enemy. The case against McFarlane is black, but Holmes is still not satisfied. Is the housekeeper hiding something?

Contributors

Author:
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Reader:
Laidman Browne

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