From page 5 of ' New Every Morning '

for Farmers and Shipping

Pro Arte Quartet, with Alfred Hobday (viola), and Anthony Pini (violoncello): Sextet in B flat, Op. 18 (Brahms) — Allegro ma non troppo. 2 Andante ma moderato. 3 Scherzo and Trio. 4 Rondo: Poco allegretto e grazioso
Alfred Cortot (pianoforte): Fantasia in F minor, Op. 49 (Chopin)

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conductor, Idris Lewis
Robert Davies (bass-baritone)

Conductor, T. Parkes
Alec John (tenor)
(From Birmingham)

Vladimir Horowitz (pianoforte):
Arabeske, Op. 18. Presto—Passionato, Op. 22. Traumeswirren (Confused Dreams), Op. 12, No. 7 (Schumann)
Bronislaw Hubermann (violin) :
Kol Nidrei, Op. 47 (Bruch). Melody (Chaykovsky). Romanza andaluza (No. 3 Spanish Dance) (Sarasate)

2-' Writers of Evergreens'
Hoagy Carmichael
Johnny Green
Will Hudson and Eddie de-Lange
Presented by Leonard G. Feather

by Edna Iles
(From Birmingham)

from St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service
Psalm cvi
Lesson, Proverbs xxxi, 10-end Magnificat (Dyson in C minor) Lesson, Luke viii, 1-3
Nunc Dimittis (Dyson in C minor) Anthem. God so loved the world
(Ley) (St. John iii, 16 and 17) Hymn, Sing we all the joys and sorrows (E.H. 230, w. 1, 2, 4, 5)
(The choir will consist of men's voices only)

Lady Denman

with PAULA GREEN

including Weather Forecast

at the BBC Theatre Organ

(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Joseph Lewis
Valentina Aksarova (soprano)
Offenbach, who was a satirist of the first order, carried in his head for two years the idea of producing an operetta which should introduce the revered gods and goddesses of paganism into an atmosphere of sheer buffoonery. The libretto of Orpheus in the Underworld was duly written to Offenbach's complete satisfaction. The press at first professed to be horrified at what they felt to be sacrilege, but for once the public, intensely amused, could not be bothered with the opinions of newspaper critics, and the operetta was soon a huge success. The music, indeed, is Offenbach at his best.

' Training the Racehorse'
Tom Walls
Listeners will be eager to hear that colourful personality, Tom Walls, give a talk at the microphone, and when it concerns the training of racehorses they know that it will be a commonsense talk as well as an authoritative one. As everyone knows, the famous actor is a famous racing man too-owner and trainer both, whose April the Fifth won the Derby of 1932. Many listeners will remember his talk on the Derby, Past and Present, in 1933 and his commentary on last year's Cambridgeshire Handicap.

From 1923 to 1925 Spike Hughes - who describes himself as 'aged 28, going bald' - was studying music in Vienna, where he went to the opera nearly 450 times, and always stood at the back of the gallery with a score in his hand. Whether this has anything to do with the writing of Nikki Makes News is difficult to say. It is a romantic and sometimes satirical comedy 'founded very faintly' on Hans Andersen's story 'The Real Princess', the tale about the mattress and the split pea. But little of the fairy story remains. There are songs about Vienna as it really is, and songs about Vienna as the entertainment world would like it to be, digs at commercial broadcasting, and sidelights on the faded aristocracy of Central Europe. Altogether Spike Hughes's latest effort promises to be as amusing as his I Scream Too Much, and Bianca. Jan van der Gucht, who will be heard tonight, appeared in the latter production in January.
'Nikki makes News' will be repeated in the Regional programme tomorrow at 9.0.

A Short Programme of Melodies from Romantic Films sung by Tessa Deane and . Jan van der Gucht with A Section of the BBC Men's
Chorus and The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
'Sound Track' will be repeated in the Regional programme tomorrow at 9.45

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Short Talks on Common
Nuisances

from the Concert Hall,
Broadcasting House by Henry Ley

Summer in Scotland
In the Highlands, in the country places
(From Edinburgh)