From page 37 of ' New Every Morning '

for Farmers and Shipping

Wilhelm Backhaus (pianoforte):
Rhapsody in B minor, Op. 79, No. 1.
Waltzes, Op. 39—No. I in B, No. 2 In E, No. 15 in A flat. Scherzo in E "at minor, Op. 4 (Brahms)
Elisabeth Schumann (soprano):
Traum durch die Dammerung. Wie-Senlied. Freundliche Vision (Richard Strauss )
Guilhermina Suggia (violoncello):
Wegy. Sicilienne, Op. 78 (Faure)

Cecil Cope (baritone)
0. H. Peasgood (organ)

with TAYLOR FRAME from Reece's Restaurant, Liverpool

Frances Allsom (soprano)
Philip Warde (baritone)
Cecil Turner (pianoforte)

Henry Hall and the BBC Dance Orchestra: Hush, hush, hush, here comes the Bogey Man (Carmen Up-to-date - Gaiety, 1890) (Lozcton, Benson)
Dennis Noble: In the Shade of the Palm (Florodora - Lyric, 1899) (Stuart)
London Theatre Orchestra: Selection — Part 1 (A Country Girl - Daly's, 1902) (Monckton)
Maurice Elwin and Linda Faire: They didn't believe me (Tonight's the Night - Gaiety, 1915) (Kern)
Malcolm McEachern: Cobbler's Song (Chu Chin Chow — His Majesty's, 1916) (Norton)
Maurice Elwin and Linda Faire: If you were the only Girl in the World (Bing Boys are here - Alhambra, 1916) (Aver)
Maggie Teyte: What is done you can never undo (Lilac Domino - Empire, 1918) (Cuvillier)
Peter Dawson: Bachelor Gay (Maid of the Mountains-Daly's, 1917) (Tate)
Olive Groves: Alice Blue Gown (Irene - Empire, 1920) (Tierney, McCarthy)
Ruth Etting: Button up your overcoat (Follow Thru - Dominion, 1929) (de Sylva, Brown, and Henderson)
Richard Tauber: Goodbye (White Horse Inn - Coliseum, 1931) (Stolz)
Elsie Randolph and Jack Buchanan: There's always tomorrow (Stand Up and Sing - Hippodrome, 1931) (Furber, Chaurig)
New Mayfair Orchestra: Selection Part 2 (Yes, Madam - Hippodrome, 1934)

Ⓓ by Alannah Delias

A day with the trawlers and drifters at Tynemouth,
Northumberland
Described by F. H. Grisewood
Arranged by S. E. Reynolds and Pascoe Thornton
(Empire Programme)

' The Bouquets'
Under the direction of Murray Ashford from the Spa Theatre, Scarborough including
Vera Kitchen , Jack Howard , Will Ambro , Gwen May , Ivor Worring , Gladdy Sewell , Lionel King , Sylvia Nicholls , Carlo, Jean and Daphne Mariajano , and Murray Ashford

Frederic Lamond (pianoforte):
Concert Study (Liszt). Capriccio in B minor (Brahms). Barcarolle in G minor (Rubinstein). Feux follets (Will-o'-the- Wisps) (Liszt)
Jelli d'Aranyi (violin): Passepied
(Delibes, arr. Gruenberg). Chaconne (Vitali, Charlier)

Margaret Eaves (soprano)

including Weather Forecast

Date Smith (baritone)
Gershom Parkington (violoncello)

H. H. Thomas
H. H. Thomas 's name must be familiar to most listeners; he must enjoy as large a circulation of his books as any gardening writer, and one or other of them is to be seen on most railway bookstalls. He is Editor of the monthly magazine, Good Gardening; of the weekly paper, Popular Gardening; and of the ' Popular Encyclopedia of Gardening'; he is also gardening correspondent of The Daily Telegraph. Among his best-selling books are ' The Ideal Garden ', ' The Complete Amateur Gardener ', ' Trees, Shrubs, and Hardy Flowers ', and Round the Year in the Garden '. Listeners have heard him on the air, for he has broadcast with C. H. Middleton. Today he is to talk about other people's gardens and the lessons that visitors who are keen on gardening can learn from them.

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

(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Constant Lambert

(By permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.) with SAM COSTA and TERRY AND HER BROTHERS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Talks from the regions about current movements of population
The West of England
N. V. Gorton
(From Bristol)

as Mr. Muddlecombe, J.P. in the Court of ' Not-so-Common,
Please! '
Written by Robb Wilton on an original idea by Barry Bernard

Albert Sammons (violin)
William Murdoch (pianoforte)

by Robert Collis read by the Author
Robert Collis wrote a delightful autobiographical book, ' The Silver Fleece', published this spring, in which he described his early days in Dublin, his recollection as a boy, of the 1916 rebellion, his schooldays at Rugby, his travels in America, and his early struggles. The story he is reading tonight has for its hero a research worker in a laboratory who had spent his childhood in Australia, and had been given a koala bear. Still a child, he had to come to England and leave it behind. The denouement is a particularly poignant one.

with ALICE MANN and THE CANADIAN CAPERS from the May Fair Hotel