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Bobby's String Orchestra
Relayed from Bobby's Cafe, Clifton, Bristol

O'r Pafiliwn, Caernarfon
(Daventry National Programme)
Datgeiniaid:
Megan Thomas (Soprano), Ann Hughes (Contralto), Trefor Jones (Tenor), William Edwards (Penillion), Nansi Richards, Edith Evans Telynoresau
Cymdeithas Gorawl Caernarfon
Arweinydd, T. Osborne Roberts
Cyfeilydd, W. R. Davies
Llywydd, Miss Megan Lloyd George, A.S.

Cyhoeddwr, H. R. Phillips
Y Gynulleidfa
Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau
Cenir yr Unawd gan Leila Megane
William Edwards
Canu gyda'r Tannau, Y Teulu Dedwydd
Anerchiad gan Miss Megan Lloyd George, A.S.

Miss Megan Lloyd George, who is, of course, the younger daughter of Mr. Lloyd George, is one of the most brilliant of the younger Members of Parliament, which she entered in 1929 as Liberal representative for Anglesey. She is also well known to morning listeners for her talks in the 'Week in Westminster' Series, of which she has given more than twenty in the last two years, and for four talks last spring on 'The Month in Wales.'

by Winners in the Competition held by the Late Bristol Evening Times and Echo, December, 1931

Wilfred Craddy (Saxophone) made his first public appearance at the age of eight, playing the one-string fiddle. He played cricket for Gloucestershire in 1928 as an amateur and is a left-hand batsman. Horace Craddy (Banjoist) made his first appearance as a banjoist at eleven years of ago. Like his brother, he is a cricketer and is famous as a left-hand bowler.

Mr. Ronald Austin is a Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medallist; he also won the Silver Challenge Trophy in Bristol Eisteddfod in 1931 for pianoforte playing.

Miss McGuigan comes of a musical family, for her mother was a singer and her father a choral and orchestral conductor in London for many years.

Freda Mawditt (Violoncello)
Miss Mawditt has won medals and cups at the Bristol Eisteddfod and the Mid-Somerset Festival.

The Craddy Bros and their Music

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