Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,456 playable programmes from the BBC

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by H. Foster Clark
Arthur Wilkes (tenor)
Schubert.
ORCHESTRA Overture, Alfonso and Estrella (originally Rosamunde)
ORCHESTRA Ballet Music, Rosamunde
Military March in D, Op. 51, No. 1
ARTHUR WILKES Would she were here !
Serenade . The Youth and the Spring
ORCHESTRA Overture, Rosamunde (originally The Magic Harp)

Contributors

Leader:
Alfred Barker
Conducted By:
H. Foster Clark
Tenor:
Arthur Wilkes

@ World History
Stories that are History
Tartar Invaders
IGOR VINOGRADOFF
Commanders, elders, and common people, know that God has given me the empire of the earth from the East to the West. Whoever submits to me shall be spared but those who resist, they shall be destroyed, they and their wives and children and servants.'
That was how Chingis Khan , or Ruler of the Tartars, wrote to his enemies. He meant what he said. He and his fierce people galloped and conquered their way right across Asia from their homes in the Far
East, as their kinsmen the Huns had done more than 800 years before.
Today's broadcast will tell you something about the terrible Ghingis Khan and his Tartar empire.
2.25 Ⓓ Interval Music
2.30 Biology in the Service of Man
@ Extermination of Animals by Man
H. MUNRO Fox, F.R.S.
It was necessary to exterminate wolves in Britain because they were dangerous to men and cattle, and it would be a good thing if we could exterminate rats. But it is a thousand pities that birds such as the dodo and the great auk were exterminated. Seals and elephants have been saved by laws, and it is hoped that whales will be saved by a new agreement to protect them. In the past men did not care whether animals were exterminated or not ; nowadays people do not want wild animals to die out. This is the outline of Munro Fox 's talk today.
(From Midland)

Contributors

Unknown:
Igor Vinogradoff
Unknown:
Chingis Khan
Unknown:
Ghingis Khan
Unknown:
Munro Fox

Ⓓ from St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service
(Ash Wednesday)
Psalms cii, cxxx, cxliii Lesson, Jonah iii
Magnificat, Plainsong (Fayrfax) Lesson, Hebrews iii, 12 to iv, 13
Nunc Dimittis, Plainsong (Fayrfax)
Anthem, Remember not, Lord
(Purcell)
Remember not. Lord, our offences, nor the offences of bur forefathers ; neither take Thou vengeance of our sins, but spare us, good Lord, spare Thy people, whom Thou hast redeemed with Thy precious blood, and be not angry with us for ever. Spare us, good Lord.
(from The Litany)
Hymn, Forty days and forty nights
(A. and M. 92)

' Ulster's Example '
G. Scott Robertson , D.Sc., and Anthony Hurd
Dr. Scott Robertson is Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture in Northern Ireland. Farmers over here will be interested to know what sort of success Ulster has made of her marketing schemes.

Contributors

Unknown:
G. Scott Robertson
Unknown:
Anthony Hurd
Unknown:
Dr. Scott Robertson

with The Band Waggoners conducted by Phil Cardew
Reginald Foort at the BBC Theatre Organ
The Jackdaws
Richard Murdoch and Arthur Askey
Also travelling in the Band Waggon:
George Formby
(By permission of George Black)
New Voices
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Gordon Crier

Contributors

Conducted By:
Phil Cardew
Conducted By:
Reginald Foort
Unknown:
Richard Murdoch
Unknown:
Arthur Askey
Unknown:
George Formby
Produced By:
Harry S. Pepper

A Supper Show
Presenting some of London's favourite cabaret artists
Mabel Scott
Harlem's Inimitable Singer
That Certain Trio:
Patrick Waddington , Anne de Nys ,
John Ridley and Vic Oliver
London's favourite cabaret artist with Rae Jenkins and his Night Lights
Compère, Archie Campbell

Contributors

Artists:
Mabel Scott
Unknown:
Patrick Waddington
Unknown:
Anne de Nys
Unknown:
John Ridley
Unknown:
Vic Oliver
Unknown:
Rae Jenkins
Unknown:
Archie Campbell

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

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