8 March – Last day of broadcast for 5GB Daventry, the BBC's experimental National Programme which has been running on a scheduled basis since 21 August 1927; it is replaced by the National Programme Daventry.[1][2][3]
9 March – First day of broadcast for the BBC's new National and Regional Programmes, which gradually replace the existing call-signed regional radio stations. 9 May sees three new stations broadcast: the National Programme (aka National Programme Daventry, replacing station 5XX), the Regional Programme London (replacing 2LO) and the Regional Programme Midlands.[1][4][5][6][7] The BBC also opens its second high-power medium-wave transmitter at Brookmans Park, north of London.
18 April – BBC radio listeners uniquely hear the announcement "Good evening. Today is Good Friday. There is no news."[8] Piano music follows.
14 June–19 July – The Scoop, a serial written by members of the Detection Club, is broadcast on the BBC National Programme.
12 October – First day of broadcast of the National Programme London, providing better reception for the south of England than is available from Daventry.[1][10][11]
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