10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

from page 13 of ' New Every Morning '

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : 'BEFORE WINTER COMES'

' How to make the most of your holidays' by a Harley Street physician

11.00 : A Programme of GRAMOPHONE RECORDS

The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Kajanus : Pohiola's Daughter, Op. 49 (Sibelius)
The BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Sir Adrian Boult : Oceanides, Op. 73 (Sibelius)
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Koussevitsky : The Enchanted Lake (Lyadov). Daphnis and Chloe (Suite No. 2) (Ravel)-I Daybreak. 2 Pantomime. 3 Final Dance

Contributors

11.45 : HARRY ENGLEMAN'S QUINTET

with Vernon Adcock (xylophone) Parade of the Sandwich-Board Men
Mayerl
(From Midland)

Contributors

12.15 : 'CHELSEA'

by Reginald Beckwith and Andrew Cruickshank
Chelsea has attracted artists and writers since the far-off days when Sir Thomas More shadowed his Utopia in a Chelsea garden, and Holbein gave a further immortality to that nobleman's most loving and pleasant family.
The Chelsea authors of this programme have attempted to reveal the fascination of this village background chosen by so many of England's famous men.
Production by Leslie Stokes
(Empire Programme)

Contributors

12.45 : A Programme of GRAMOPHONE RECORDS

Maria Ivogun (soprano): Four
German Folk Songs
Nan Maryska (soprano): My
Lovely Celia (Munro, arr. Lane Wilson ). The Lass with the Delicate Air (Michael Arne )

Contributors

13.00 : Serial Reading ' THE OLD WIVES' TALE '

A reading from the novel by Arnold Bennett. Arranged for broadcasting by E. G. Twitchett and read by Hugh Miller
(From Midland)

Contributors

13.20 : Gramophone Records ' RECORDS AT RANDOM '

14.00 : The BBC Northern Ireland Orchestra

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, B. Walton O'Donnell

Contributors

15.00 : 'SPEED'

A programme of tunes in quick succession with Anna Meakin , William Blackburn , George Allsopp , and James Moody

Contributors

15.15 : DESIGN AND THE COMPOSER'

Gramophone records illustrating the history of sonata form, presented by Basil Lam
The Romantics-2

Contributors

16.00 : THE JOHN MACARTHURQUINTET

Directed by John MacArthur
(From Scottish)

Contributors

16.30 : ' THE DAY AND THE TUNE'

A programme of gramophone records chosen from listeners' letters and informally presented by Alistair Cooke , with Marianne Helweg

Contributors

17.00 : WILLIE WALKER (clarinet)

17.20 : The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet

18.00 : THE FIRST NEWS

including Weather Forecast

18.25 : Weekly Bulletin of Special Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

18.30 : A SONATA RECITAL

Albert Sammons (violin)
William Murdoch (pianoforte) For two great soloists to play together with perfect ensemble is not such a frequent occurrence as one would expect. The more individual the artist, the less he is capable of giving way to a partner. With Albert Sammons and William Murdoch, however, we have two first-rate soloists who are at the same time born chamber music players. They have played together for many years and are in sympathetic accord with each other's style and outlook to a marked degree.

Contributors

19.20 : PHIL PARK

at the BBC Theatre Organ

20.00 : ' STAND AND DELIVER!'

A dramatic account of the history of highway robbery in England
Written and compiled by Leonard Cottrell , produced by John Cheatle
Highwaymen rival pirates in the claim to be considered the world's most romantic ruffians. (Or did until both were outdistanced by the gangsters of the not-so-very-brave New World.) The romantic trappings-black half-mask, huge pistol, and three-cornered hat (your typical highwayman is an eighteenth-century man)-would alone make the highwaymen the most picturesque of thieves even if we had no stories of Turpin's ride to York and Duval's coranto with his beautiful victim. And, as Leonard E. Cottrell points out in his introductory article on page 12, the highwayman could at least claim as an excuse ' the harsh social conditions that helped to produce him '.
This evening's programme will recall not only the romantic side of the highway industry (with such distinguished figures as Falstaff and Prince Hal, and the men who were privileged to rob Ben Jonson and Horace Walpole ) but the very real inconvenience it caused the mere decent, honest citizen.

Contributors

20.30 : SCARBOROUGH

An Evening in the Bay
The ninth of a series of outside broadcasts from seaside resorts visiting
'The Bouquets' presented by Murray Ashford from the Spa Theatre
Lou Preager and his Band from the Spa Ballroom
' The Rolling Stones ' presented by Richard Jerome from the Floral Hall
The Castle
Commentator, Freddie Morgan
The Spa Orchestra
Conductor, Kneale Kelley from the Spa
N.A.L.G.O.
The National Association of Local
Government Officers Camp
The Tunny Club
The Open-Air Theatre
'Revelry' presented by Neil and Claxton from Arcadia
Commentaries from a ' coble ' in the bay by Richard North , assisted by Lifeboatmen Holden Sheader and John Custon
The programme devised and arranged by Victor Smythe

Contributors

21.30 : An Interlude of Gramophone Records

21.40 : THE THIRD NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

22.05 : 'I HEAR AMERICA SINGING'

A Radio Album of Recorded
American Folk Song
No. 9-' Road to Heaven and Hell'
Compiled and presented by Alistair Cooke

Contributors

22.35 : THE BBC THEATRE ORCHESTRA

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
Lyana Grani (soprano)

Contributors

23.25 : DANCE MUSIC

Half-an-hour's gramophone records for dancers only