A programme of Light Music from
France by The Radio-Paris Orchestra
Conductor, William Cantrelle from Paris
A programme devised and written for broadcasting by Harold Small in association with Walter D. Wright with Godfrey Baseley , William Hughes , John Lang , and Courtney
Hope
Also special recordings of the voices of people of the Chase
Produced by Robin Whitworth
(A recording of the broadcast in the Midland programme on Tuesday)
'Mr. Wilkes at home in his own bar-parlour'
The twenty-fourth in a series of programmes that are being broadcast weekly to the Empire
A fortnightly programme of current events in the world of science
-
from the Granada, Walthamstow
and Mme. Lebrun
At the Guildhall
Speech by M. Lebrun, preceded by the Lord Mayor of London's Address of Welcome
(From the Guildhall)
As was the case on the occasion of the last State visit of a President of France to London in 1908, the Lord Mayor of London will entertain the President to luncheon at the Guildhall. Among the distinguished guests (numbering 800) will be the Duke and Duchess of Kent, and a large number of the Cabinet, and of the French colony in London.
An escort of Household Cavalry will escort the President and Mme. Lebrun from Buckingham Palace, the Honourable Artillery Company will provide a Guard of Honour outside the Guildhall, while the Royal Artillery Band will play during the luncheon.
The scene will be described by Michael Standing , and listeners will hear the end of the Lord Mayor's speech in English and the President's speech in French in reply.
A commentary on the Lincolnshire
Handicap by R. C. Lyle at the Grand Stand
Richard North and J. Lawson Topham (race-reader) approximately at the Four-Furlong Post from the Carholme, Lincoln
No big race is more eagerly looked forward to than the Lincolnshire Handicap. It marks the start of another season ; the whispered tip may win or disappoint, and in the next few weeks last year's form will be turned inside out in the glorious uncertainty of the game.
The ' Lincoln ', one of the most open of races, is run over the straight mile on the Carholme, and those who have been lucky enough to ' pick the first leg of the double ' will feel very happy when the Grand National comes along in two daye' time.
The Pump Room Orchestra
(Augmented)
Leader, Norman Rouse
Conductor, Maurice Miles
Albert Sammons (violin) from the Pavilion, Bath
(Soloist, ALBERT SAMMONS )
Ewart Kempson has arranged two bridge hands which will be played by four experts from the North-East. The players will have no previous knowledge of the hands.
(Stagshaw)
Thirty minutes of Melody, Smiles, and Swing
Ann Canning and Ronnie Hill
Dorothy Carless and Dick Bentley
Jack Martin at the piano
Programme devised by Ronnie Hill
from the Pavilion Ballroom, Bournemouth