from page 37 of New Every Morning'
Mary Agnes Hamilton
from the Pump Room, Leamington
Spa
The postponed International Grand
Prix
An impression of the massed start and the opening laps by F. J. Findon and Alan Hess
(Eleventh Edition)
A further collection of Out-of-the- Ordinary Questions asked by Alan Melville and answered by H. Fraser-Simson
(The Famous Composer)
John Bruce
(Friend of Lawrence of Arabia)
David Rorie
(On Folk Medicine)
Alexander Keith
(Potted Biography)
Arthur Black (' Granda ') and others
(From Scottish)
The Telephone 1 no
(From North)
from the Granada, Walthamstow
at the Organ of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle
The International Grand Prix
A running commentary on the closing stages of the race by F. J. Findon and Alan Hess
Gramophone records of popular light ballads sung by well-known artists of platform, stage, and screen
Leonie Zifado (soprano)
Marie Korchinska (harp)
Wales v. England
A commentary during the second half of the International match, by Thomas Woodrooffe , from Cardiff
City Football Ground
including Weather Forecast
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Joseph Lewis
The Severn Suite was one of Elgar's later works. It was originally conceived for brass band, but as Elgar did not possess a mastery of brass-band technique, he scored it for full orchestra and asked Henry Geehl to arrange it for brass band. The second Organ Sonata is based on the same thematic material as that of the Severn Suite.
Stop! For the sixth season and one hundred and sixty-ninth time, we silence the mighty roar of London and from its great crowds we bring to the microphone some of the interesting people who are "In Town Tonight"
Introducing unusual stories from every walk of .life
Flashes from the News of the Week and 'Standing on the Corner' (interviews with the Man in the Street)
Produced by C. F. Meehan
LEN CLIFFORD AND JAN
The Bright Spark and the Flame
ISSY BONN
The Hebrew Vocal Raconteur
ELSIE CARLISLE and SAM BROWNE
The Radio Pioneer Duettists
ETHEL REVNELL and GRACE WEST the Two Oddments
PETER DAWSON baritone
BILLY RUSSELL on behalf of the working classes
THE BBC VARIETY
ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
A weekly commentary on American
Affairs
Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)
by Stewart Hawkins
Production by John Cheatle
This programme is an effort to recreate, in sound alone, a single half-hour of a policeman's night patrol in the East Side tenement section of New York. The rhythmical sound pattern of footsteps, which echo so clearly from the side-walks late at night, will underlie the entire sequence of events and will, we hope, convey the changing tempo of the action.
Like The Fall of the City and Job To Be Done, Night Patrol was first produced in America by the Columbia Workshop, which was originally founded as an experimental unit and is now producing programmes regularly. The Workshop's productions have included some of the most stimulating plays and features ever put on the air, and listeners who were impressed by the previous specimens of its work should not be disappointed in Night Patrol.
As before, this broadcast will be a British production from the BBC's London studios, not merely a recording of the American version.
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe
Norman Walker (bass)
from Ciro's
on gramophone records
