From page 65 of ' New Every Morning'

Ⓓ for Farmers and Shipping

The Boyd Neel String Orchestra:
Slavonic Scherzo (Sistek, arr. hotter)
Paul Kaul (violin): Romance in F,
Op. 50 (Beethoven)
Nancy Evans (contralto),
Myers Foggin (pianoforte): Zigeunerlieder,
Op. 103 (Brahms—Hè Zigeuner.
Hochgeturmter Rimafluth. Wisst Ihr wann mein Kindchen ? Lieber Gott , du weisst. Brauner Bursche fiihrt zum Tanze. RSslein drei. Kommt °'r manchmal in dem Sinn. Rote Abendwolken. An die Nachtigall (Brahms, arr. Holtz)
The Boyd Neel String Orchestra:
St. Paul's Suite (Hoist)— Jig-
2 Ostinato. 3 Intermezzo. 4 Finale: the Dargason

Ⓓ Gladys Corlett (violoncello)
Maurice Vinden (organ)

Directed by Henry Hall

A commentary during play by P. G. H. Fender from Lord's

The Isidore Schwiller String Octet: Isidore Schwiller (violin); Andrew Brown (violin); Ronald Onley (violin); Gerald Emms (violin); Douglas Thomson (viola); Horace Ayckbourn (viola); Maurice Westerby (violoncello); Paul Talagrand (violoncello)

Max Bruch, whose Violin Concerto in G minor is known to all violinists, and whose 'Kol Nidrei' is equally familiar to 'cellists, was made an Honorary Doctor of Music in the University of Cambridge, and all his life he was very proud of this distinction. He had a great admiration for Scottish and Welsh folk music, of which he published several arrangements for male and mixed choruses. Bruch died in 1920. His String Octet, which is receiving its first performance this afternoon, is still in manuscript. It was dedicated to Professor Willy Hess, of the Manchester Royal College of Music, who owned the performing rights until he ceded them about a year ago to Max Bruch's son and daughter-in-law.

[Droitwich]

Time Signal, Greenwich, at 2.15

by Robert Collet

Sir John Franklin
An explorer who never returned
The sea covered them. Or they stayed in the untravelled lands over the seas. They were made happy
,there and would not return.
Script by Rayner Heppenstall
Production by John Pudney
(Empire Programme)

Under the direction of Frank A. Terry
With additional lyrics and music by Claud Branston , Wilcock and Rutherford, and Frank A. Terry from the Floral Pavilion,
New Brighton

Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson
(pianofortes): Concert Fantasy on themes from Die Fledermaus (The Bat) (Johann Strauss , arr. Pavia). Waltz from First Suite (Arensky). Variations on a theme of Beethoven
(Saint-Saëns)

A commentary during play by P. G. H. Fender from Lord's

Alfredo Rode and his Tzigane Orchestra : Selection, Countess Maritza (Kálmán). Fantasy rumanesco (Stefanesco). Hungarian Melodies, Op. 27, Nos. I and 2 (Korbay, arr. Artok)
Eva Turner (soprano): Homing
(del Riego). I Love Thee (Grieg)
Grand Symphony Orchestra: Intermezzo, A Thousand and One Nights. Tritsch - Tratsch (Polka) (Johann Strauss )

A commentary on the eliminating heats of the 880 yards, by H. M. Abrahams from the White City Stadium
See the article on page 10

including Weather Forecast

Conductor, B. Walton O'Donnell
Frederick Hall (harp)

Flowers and their Perfumes
H. S. Redgrove
The aspect of the garden to be discussed today is its fragrance-the fragrance of flowers, aromatic leaves, and so forth. H. S. Redgrove , author of ' Scent and All About It ', is a chemist whose business lies largely with the perfume industry. He has many interesting things to say about flowers and perfumes: for instance, he tells us that the essential oils of many flowers are more powerfully antiseptic than carbolic, and we ought to grow more aromatic

A short-wave relay of what afternoon listeners in America are hearing this evening * from America

Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward See the article by Ernest Haywood on page 15

in Old Bunkhouse Friends
Written and presented by Bill Campbell who also plays the role of Old Zeke
Winters
The characters include and and The Bunkhouse Boys, with their fiddles and guitars
Production by Archie Campbell

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Talks from the Regions about the current movements in population
James A. Cleland
(From Belfast)

Vivien Lambelet (soprano)
The Philharmonic Ensemble:
David Martin (violin) ; Frederick Riddle (viola) ; James Whitehead (violoncello) ; John Francis (flute) ;
Marie Korchinska (harp)

A programme selected from his works and read by Hugh Ross
Williamson
This programme will include the following prose : — ' The last fight of the Revenge', 'History of the World' ('0 eloquent just and mighty Death'), and 'Letter to King James'; and stanzas from ' The Passionate Man's Pilgrimage ', ' The Lie ', ' The Advice', 'The Poem to Queen Elizabeth ', and ' His Epitaph '.

Directed by Sydney Lipton with CHIPS CHIPPENDALL and THE THREE T's from Grosvenor House,
Park Lane