From page 101 of ' New Every Morning'

The Flonzaley Quartet: Quartet
No. 8, in D (K575) (Mozart)-l Allegretto. 2 Andante. 3 Minuetto (Allegretto). 4 Allegretto ma non troppo. Quartet in E minor (Aus meinem Leben) (From my Life) (Smetana)—1 Allegro vivo appassionato. 2 Allegro moderate a la polka. 3 Largo sostenuto. 4 Vivace

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by Arnold Perry
Frank Ambler (pianoforte)

Conductor, John Probert
Morlais Morgan (baritone)
(From Cardiff)

Alexandre Borowsky (pianoforte):
Variations in B flat (Mozart). Concert Study in C (Glazunov)
Fritz Kreisler (violin): Larghetto
(Weber, arr. Kreisler). Spanish Serenade (Glazunov, arr. Kreisler). En bateau (In a Boat) (Debussy)
Irene Scharrer (pianoforte): Fantaisie-Impromptu in C sharp minor, Op. 66 (Chopin). Revolutionary Study in C minor (Chopin)

John Clare-the Ploughman -
Poet of Northamptonshire
Selected and read by Owen Reed

with Vernon Adcock (xylophone)
(From Birmingham)

by Daisy Badger and Ruby Dunn
(From Edinburgh)

from St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service
Psalms cxxxvi-cxxxviii
Lesson, II Kings xxiii, 36-xxiv, 17 Magnificat (Plainsong-Morley) Lesson, Mark xiii, 14-end
Nunc Dimittis (Plainsong-Morley) Anthem, Pray that Jerusalem
(Stanford) (Words from Scottish Psalter, 1650. Psalm 122. To be found in E.H. 472)
Hymn, Let all the world in every corner sing (E.H. 427)
(The Choir will consist of men's voices only)

with ALEX MORRIS
GEORGE BARCLAY and THE THREE NIBS

including Weather Forecast

of Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth
Descriptions and recorded impressions of the occasion

introducing
Jack Payne with his Band and several well-known guest artists
Presented by Jack Payne

Racing as it is Today
A talk on the progress and improvement of racing, and its presentation as a national entertainment and diversion by Captain Eric Rickman
(' Robin Goodfellow ' of the Daily
Mail)
Captain Eric Rickman has been a racing journalist for seventeen years. He began on the Sportsman and has been ' Robin Goodfellow ' of the Daily Mail for the last ten years. He spends nearly every racing day on a racecourse, meeting owners, trainers, and jockeys, watching the running of every race with an eye to an interesting ' story' and the future. At the end of the day he telegraphs or 'phones his ' story' (as his contribution is called) from distant meetings or takes it back with him to the office from near-at-hand courses, as he records in his most interesting book 'On and Off the Racecourse ', published this year.
He is to broadcast a talk on the subject he knows inside out, and will discuss among other things the cost of keeping a racehorse in training, the finance and control of racing, and some of the many improvements that have been made for the benefit both of the public and of the great industry of racehorse breeding and racing with which he has been so intimately connected during the last twenty years.

(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Roy Henderson (baritone)
Arthur Bliss 's ' Serenade ' was first performed in 1930. Dedicated to the composer's wife, it is divided into four movements. First comes an Overture for orchestra, ' The Gallant ', which represents the serenader himself. The second number is a setting of Spencer's sonnet ' Fair is my Love'. The third number is an Idyll for orchestra, with these lines as its motto: And thus our delightful hours full of waking dreams shall pass '. The fourth number is another song, the text of which is by Sir John Wotton entitled ' In Praise of his Daphnis '.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

at the BBC Theatre Organ
Felton Rapley began his musical career at the early age of thirteen. Like many prominent cinema organists, he originally set out to be a church organist, and was for a time assistant to the late Dr. Prendergast at Winchester Cathedral. He is the holder of the diplomas of Associate of the Royal College of Music, and Associate of the Royal College of Organists, and in the latter examination he was awarded the ' Sawyer' prize.
Since turning his attention to the cinema he has held important appointments at the Electric, Bournemouth ; the Regent, Hanley; and the Gaumont Palace, Birmingham (his present position, which he has held since December, 1935). He gave a series of broadcasts from the Regent, Hanley, in 1931, and he has done a large amount of recital work in the Midlands.

An American Cabaret
Elisabeth Welch
Bill Baar
Hugh French
The Three Admirals
Olive Blakeney and Bernard Nedell
The Orchestra conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
(Orchestrations by Jack Beaver and others)
Production by Douglas Moodie