From page 53 of ' New Every Morning'
0 for Farmers and Shipping
A commentary on the first day of play
By P. G. H. Fender from Old Trafford, Manchester
Led by Harold Jones
Conducted by Alfred Barker
Leader, Charles Vorzanger
Directed by Harry Davidson from the Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith
A commentary on the first day's play
By P. G. H. Fender from Old Trafford, Manchester
Leader, Charles Vorzanger
Directed by Harry Davidson from the Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith
10 A commentary on the first day's play
By P. G. H. Fender from Old Trafford, Manchester
with STELLA MOYA and JIMMY MESSINI
including Weather Forecast
An Alphabetical Miscellany
Devised by Alan Keith and produced by A. W. Hanson
Letter ' O '
TURNER LAYTON
My piano and I
GUS CHEVALIER
Comedian
FIORENTI'S GAUCHO
ORCHESTRA
(By arrangement with Blue Room
Restaurant)
MURRAY AND MOONEY
Even their relations think they're funny
LARRY ADLER
The Wizard of the Harmonica
SYDNEY BAYNES AND HIS
LIGHT ORCHESTRA
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Described and appreciated from a Paris studio
By E. M. Stephan and Moray McLaren
After four years of war and nineteen years of unrest, men of all professions, of all nations, and of all countries, have built in the very heart of Paris a mighty edifice closely resembling a Palace of Peace. All crafts have their places in it ; all nations will be assembled there. Marvels unfold along the banks of the Seine in a witchery of light and colour.
Moray McLaren , who recently visited the capitals of Europe to arrange and broadcast in the series ' European Exchange ', has gone over to Paris to see round the exhibition and has taken with him a Frenchman whose name is known to every British listener. After more than thirty years spent in London,
Emile Marie Stephan has returned for the time being to his native land to broadcast from Paris about the sights that he and McLaren have seen together.
at the BBC Theatre Organ with Robert Easton (bass)
The BBC Orchestra
(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Joseph Lewis
Gwen Catley (soprano)
While in Germany in 1836, when he was twenty years of age, Sterndale Bennett wrote his overture ' The Naiads', which was inspired by a trip up the Rhine. It was actually written, however, in England while staying at Grantchester, a village on the river near Cambridge. Bennett then took the score to Leipzig where it received its first performance under Mendelssohn at a Gewandhaus
Concert. It is dedicated to the Royal Academy of Music where the composer studied.
with EVELYN DALL
SAM BROWNE
MAX BACON
VERA LYNN and THE MANHATTAN THREE from Ciro's
including Weather Forecast
