From page 42 of ' When Two or Three '

PHILIP THORNTON

Directed by John Bridge
Thomas A. Johnson (pianoforte)

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from
The Commodore Theatre
Hammersmith

Dance Music

Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY
Maye Martin (soprano)

The Concert Party performing at the Pier Pavilion, Worthing, this summer, is based on a direct tie-up with radio. Radio people are in it, headed by one of the most popular comedians the microphone has produced. Leonard Henry made his first professional appearance with a concert party, and it is fitting that he should be starring in ' Radio Mirror'.
Another feature is that the Worthing
Municipal Orchestra is co-operating with the artists, whereas in so many concert parties the artists have nothing but a piano to help them. Listeners have sometimes wondered why more concert parties are not broadcast. The answer is that not many are suitable for radio. Even with this one, the programme to be relayed this evening is to be specially produced by Jack Allen for broadcasting purposes.

At The Organ of The Granada, Tooting

THE CASANI CLUB ORCHESTRA, directed by CHARLES KUNZ , relayed from Casani's Club
5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
Part-songs by THE COSMOPOLITAN
SINGERS
' The Potting-Shed Pixie', by Olive DEHN, told by ELIZABETH
Microphone Correspondence
The Gardener

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

By a Test Match Umpire
During the summer, and especially during a summer that has combined a visit of the Australian Test Team with day after day of blazing sunshine, cricket comes in for discussion by all sorts of people. First and foremost, there are the players themselves. Then there are the veterans of the game, watching from the pavilion end, and sighing for the days of W. G. Grace. And finally, there are those who stay at home and read the newspapers, thus qualifying themselves to question the competence of Selection Committees, Captains, and even Umpires.
Unfortunately, the Umpire cannot hit back, because it is part of his job to maintain a judicial impartiality which most critics seem to deny themselves. After all, if anyone is in a position to criticise a batsman or a bowler, he is ; and there are one or two other things about the art of umpiring that may be news even to the regular player.

DORA HERBERT JONES
Folk Songs

Conducted by T. COCKING

Weather Forecast
Second General News Bulletin

AL and BOB HARVEY
Canada's Foremost Radio Stars
JENNY HOWARD
The Comedy Girl
ERNEST BUTCHER
Baritone
JULIAN ROSE
Our Hebrew Friend
THE B.B.C. THEATRE ORCHESTRA
Under the direction of KNEALE KELLEY

The inclusion of Al and Bob Harvey in tonight's programme is specially, happy in view of the celebration this week of the birth of Canada. They are two of Canada's pioneer artists, and have been broadcasting every week in the Dominion for the last seven years.
Jenny Howard first broadcast three years ago, and was an instantaneous success. She started on the music-halls five years earlier, and an act she put on in London was booked for three years and a half.
Some years ago the Zanzigs were a famous throught-reading act in London. They might not have been heard of if Julian Rose had not been in America as a young man. He found them in a store at Washington telling fortunes at a shilling at time. Through an introduction he gave them, they became top-liners.

Read by FELIX AYLMER

HENRY HALL'S GUEST NIGHT with the B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only at 23.00 (11.0)