Gramophone records of tunes we Whistled and sang a year or two ago

A thought for today

Morning physical exercises for women

sung by May Moore (soprano)

and summary of the day's programmes

A guide to the foods that are cheapest and best at the moment
By a hotel manager

Conductor, Stanley Jennings

Two works by modern English composers played by Elsie Owen (violin) and Harry Isaacs (pianoforte)

with Chick Webb and his Orchestra on gramophone records

Lt.-Col. B. G. Baker , D.S.O.
When he was a young man Colonel Baker followed the example of many other late-Victorian youngsters and went to Germany to receive a German military education. Discipline was severe in the Dresden Military College, but while there Colonel Baker assimilated a rare knowledge of the German soldier as exemplified in cadets from every province of the country. After leaving the College he served for a time in the German Army, and this morning he is going to describe some of his experiences while on manoeuvres in Alsace at the end of the last century.

from page 69 of ' New Every Morning '

11.0 Music for every day
(Ages 9-15)
' Music as design-pattern-making in sounds'
Ronald Biggs
11.20 Interlude
11.25 English for under-nines
(Ages 7-9)
Ten-minute tales by Rhoda Power A folk tale from Czecho-Slovakia
11.35 Interlude
11.40 Senior Geography (Ages 11-15)
Russia and her neighbours
' Siberia—new cities and new ways '
Bosworth Monck

Leader, Laurance Turner Conductor, Gideon Fagan

at the theatre organ

Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

A programme of gramophone records presented by Stuart Hibberd

2.0 Nature study (Ages 9-12)
Round the countryside
' How to recognise trees in winter '
J. M. Cowan
2.15 Interlude

2.20 Physical training (Ages 9-12) for use in classrooms
Edith Dowling
2.35 Interlude
2.40 British History (Ages 11-15)
Britain finds herself
'The Glorious Revolution'
R. Gittings

John Rorke
With his flair for old songs, rousing songs, chorus songs, John Rorke is likely to be ' unusually yours' this afternoon. Revue, musical comedy, single acts, double acts, all come alike to him. Perhaps one of his greatest successes on the air was in that fine favourite series ' Old Music-Halls'
--a success he shared with Denis O'Neil , Tessa Deane , and Bertha Wilmott , in a series that began in 1933, ran through the whole of 1934, and was revived the following year.

The melodies of Roger Quilter with The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Reginald Burston
Gypsy Life
Evening in the forest (Suite: As You
Like It)
English dance No. 3
Three pieces from Where the Rainbow Ends
1 Moonlight on the Lake. 2 Fairy Frolic. 3 March of St. George
Drink to me only with thine eyes
(arranged Quilter)
Two dances from a light opera
1 Gavotte. 2 Dance at the inn

Sonata in F, Op. 99, for violoncello and pianoforte
1 Allegro vivace. 2 Adagio affettuoso. 3 Allegro appassionato. 4 Allegro molto played by William Pleeth (violoncello) and Margaret Good (pianoforte)
If the cello has been neglected with regard to concertos, at least it has been rather better served in the way of sonatas, particularly by the nineteenth-century composers.
Brahms's Sonata No. 2, in F, con-posed in 1887, is a magnificent piece of writing, terse and dramatic in expression and concentrated in thought, and the entire range of the cello is exploited with telling effect. The piano part is no less big in design and the music contains a fair number of expression marks that require careful interpretation.

with Minnie Pallister

(Portsmouth Division)
(by permission of Brigadier T. L. Hunlon ,
M.V.O., U.B.E.)
Conducted by Capt. F. Vivian Dunn , M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal
Marines

(News in Welsh)

gan T. Huws Davies
(A News talk in Welsh)

5.20 A programme by the Scottish Children's Theatre Company, presented by Bertha Waddell
5.45 ' Admission—Six Beetles ' or ' Going to the pictures in many lands'
A talk by Alan R. Thomas

' Spring cultivations '
J. A. Scott Watson , Sibthorpian Professor of Agriculture, Oxford
University

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Jean Rennie (violin)

The famous stories by Joel Chandler Harris adapted for radio by James Dyrenforth , to music by Henry Reed , with Robert Adams as Uncle Remus
Produced by David Porter
Part 1-in which Brer Fox comes to dinner-Brer Rabbit meets the Tar-Baby-and we meet the Meadows family

How Finland, led by Field-Marshal Mannerheim , achieved her independence after centuries of oppression. By Marianne Helweg and Robert Kemp , with the advice of Dr. Tancred Borenius
Finnish national music arranged by George Walter and played by the BBC Northern Orchestra
Produced by Robert Kemp

from the Empire Theatre, Sheffield

Major-General Sir Ernest Swinton ,
K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O.

Three-round contests between
French and British Champions and between
Inter-Services Champions described by Raymond Glendenning and W. Barrington Dalby from the Empire Pool and Sports
Arena, Wembley

Address by the Rev. Leonard Hodgson , Canon of Christ Church, Oxford

Elegiac trio in D minor, Op. 9 (in memory of Tchaikovsky)
1 Moderato. 2 Quasi variazioni. 3 Allegro risoluto
Played by the Kutcher Trio—
Samuel Kutcher (violin),
George Koth (violoncello), Harry Isaacs
(pianoforte)

with Evelyn Dall , Vera Lynn ,
Max Bacon , and Jack Cooper from the May Fair Hotel, London

A reading from 'The Rose and the Ring ', by Lionel Gamlin