Ⓓ From page 61 of 'New Every Morning'

by Ralph T. Morgan from the Church of St. Mary Redcline, Bristol

Directed by Henry Hall

Under the direction of Johan Hock from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock
Moura Lympany (pianoforte)

Natan Milstein (violin): Sonata in A (Vivaldi, arf. David)—1 Pre]udio a capriccio ; 2 Presto agitate ; 3 Corrente ; 4 Adagio ; 5 Recitative ; 6 Giga
The Poitronieri String Quartet:
Quartet in E nat (Boccherini)—1 Largo ; 2 Tempo di minuetto ; 3 Allegro con brio
Mischa Levitzki (pianoforte) :
Sonata in G minor (Se/tMrnantt)— 1 Vivaeissimo ; 2 Andantino ; 3 Scherzo: Sehr rasch und markiert ; 4 Rondo: Presto

Nonsense verse gathered by Denys Kilham Roberts
Presented by John Pudney
' Beware the Jabberwock, my son !
The jaws that bite, the claws that catch !
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch ! '
(.E)Mp:fe Programme)

The United Kingdom Professional
Billiards Championship
A commentary during the final match by Withe Smith from Thurston's Hall

indudingWeather Forecast

Conductor, B. Walton O'DonneIl
Trefor Jones (tenor)

C. H. Middteton

Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord played by Antonio Brosa (violin)
Alice Ehlers (harpsichord) .
Sonata No. 1, in B minor
1 Adagio. 2 Atlegro 3 Andante. 4 Allegro
Sonata No. 2, in A
1 Andante. 2 Allegro assai. 3 Andante un poco. 4 Presto

Film Songs, No. 11
Cast
Garda Hall
Brian Lawrance
Evie Hayes
Sam Costa
The Three Ginx
The BBC Variety Orchestra and BBC Chorus
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
At the pianos Harry S. Pepper and Doris Arnold
Music arranged by Doris Arnold and orchestrated by Wally Wallond
Compered and produced by John Watt
'Songs from the Shows' will be broadcast again at 6.0 tomorrow on the Regional programme

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill,
C.H..M.P.
Few statesmen can be more conscious of the 'Responsibilities of Empire' than the speaker who tonight is to talk primarily to the Empire and secondly to listeners in Great Britain. The last time he broadcast was in the'India'series two years ago, when he spoke as one of the most persistent and relentless critics of the Government's India policy. From the time he served with the Malakand Field Force in 1897, attached to the 31st Punjab Infantry, Mr. Churchill, though he may have changed his political affiliations, has never changed his Imperialistic views in .a long and brilliant political life.

(Eleventh Season)
To be given before an audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House
British Music
Sophie Wyss (soprano)
Aubrey Brain (horn)
The BBC Orchestra (Section D)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Our Hunting Fathers, A Symphonic Cycle for Soprano and Orchestra
Benjamin Britten
Prologue
1 Rats away! 2 Messallina. 3 Dance of Death
Epilogue and Funeral March
(Soloist, SOPHIE WYSS)
Benjamin Britten's 'Our Hunting Fathers' was first performed at the Norwich Music Festival last September. Described as a 'Symphonic Cycle' for soprano solo, the words are written or selected by W.H. Auden. It is in five parts, including Prologue and Epilogue, and the music well reflects the satirical character of the words. (Soloist, AUBREY BRAIN> )
Leighton Lucas, who is now conducting the Markova-Dolin Ballet, is the composer of a number of important orchestral and chamber works, including 'Masque of the Sea' (performed at Queen's Hall in 1929), Concertino for violin, 'cello, and wind orchestra (1929), Concerto for string quartet and orchestra (1929), and a Requiem Mass (in memoriam, Elgar, Delius, and Holst). In the 'Sinfonia brevis', the solo horn is accompanied by ten instruments: piccolo, flute, cor anglais, saxophone, piano, harp, xylophone (or drums), viola, 'cello, and bass. The composer has described his Sinfonia as being largely 'an experiment in orchestral textures', and an attempt to convey the characteristic effects of Javanese music by means of modern European instruments.

Herman Darewski is to give his first studio broadcast with a band, also his first dance session, on the eve of his departure for Bridlington tomorrow, and it is appropriate that listeners win hear his signature tune, 'The Train', arranged by himself from 'Back to those happy days'. It introduces sound effects of a train steaming in and out. At the end of the programme listeners may well imagine that they are seeing this popular conductor and his band off to the Yorkshire coast, where at the Spa Royal Hall, Bridlington, they are to provide entertainment for twenty weeks for the eleventh consecutive season.