@ From page 113 of 'New Every Morning'

@ for Farmers and Shipping

E.I.A.R. Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Turin, conducted by Vittorio Gui, Chorus Master, A. Consoli: Overture
Tancredi Pasero (bass): Ite sul colle, 0 Druidi. Chorus and Cavatina
Giovanni Breviario and Emilio Renzi (tenors): Recitative and Cavatina: Meco all' altar di Venere
Gina Cigna (soprano): Casta Diva
Gina Cigna and Ebe Stignani (sopranos): Oh! di qual sei tu vittima

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by H. Foster dark

from the Chiswick Empire

Adolf Busch (violin),
Rudolf Serkin (pianoforte), and Aubrey Brain (horn): Trio in E flat for violin, horn, and pianoforte (Brahms) -1 Andante. 2 Allegro. 3 Adagio mesto. 4 Allegro con brio

A running commentary on the International Rugby Union Football
Match by H. B. T. Wakelam from Cardiff Arms Park
See the article on page 13

Montague Brearley (violin)
Esther Fisher (pianoforte)
It was owing to the interest of Ole Bull, the famous Norwegian violinist, that Grieg was sent to study at the Leipzig Conservatorium. It was no doubt also due to the influence of Ole Bull that Grieg wrote with such understanding and sympathy for stringed instruments. Among Grieg's small output of chamber music there are three sonatas for violin and piano. The third, in C minor, Op. 45, was published in 1887. A Norwegian critic has summed up the work as follows: ' The Third Violin Sonata may be described as a dramatic sonata. It is classical in form, and with its simple lines and clearly defined formation, imbued with the spirit of conflict and melancholy, it stands as a monumental work in the sonata literature of the North.'

by Charles Dickens
Read by V.C. Clinton-Baddeley
'A Tale of Two Cities', written by Dickens in 1859 as a serial for his own journal All the Year Round, was the only one of his novels to be conceived exclusively in terms of action. It is, so to speak, the most 'modern' of all his books, the plot arising directly and naturally from the continual interplay of character and circumstance. The French Revolution provides the circumstance; and in his vivid pictures of that violent upheaval Dickens ranks second only to Carlyle (who, incidentally, lent Dickens a whole cart-load of books on the subject). The story is the story of the effect of the maelstrom on a little group of people whose destinies are strangely and tragically linked by it - Dr. Manette and his daughter; Charles Darnay, the French aristocrat; Mr. Lorry, the lawyer; Defarge, the revolutionary zealot; the violent Madame Defarge; the faithful Miss Pross; and the heroic wastrel Sidney Carton - and it is one of the triumphs of a great book that the fortunes and the development of these fictitious characters remain throughout far more important and exciting than the Revolution itself.

Ambrose and his Orchestra with EVELYN DALL
VERA LYNN
MAX BACON
THE MANHATTAN THREE in An Hour's Programme of Popular
Melodies, Old and New

including Weather Forecast

One of the most popular series of talks was undoubtedly that of the Saturday Sports Talks, given weekly in 1935 and 1936. It is good news that they are to be revived. They will cover every kind of sport and will be given weekly.

The first broadcast in the new series will link up with the Wales v. England Rugby International played at Cardiff this afternoon. Rowe Harding, the famous Welsh International, will come to the microphone at Cardiff to reminisce with one or two other Welsh Internationals on the subject of Welsh International Rugby. Rowe Harding is well known to listeners, and so will be the names of whoever he persuades to join him in the studio.

(By permission of Bt.-Col. C. R Britten,
M.C., Commanding Grenadier Guards)
Conducted by Major G. Miller , M.V.O., M.B.E., Director of Music, Grenadier Guards

5th Season
142nd Edition
Edited by A. W. Hanson

(Alec McGill and Fred Yule )
THE MILLS BROTHERS
(Four Boys and a Guitar)
VIC OLIVER
(England's Favourite American
Comedian)
ETHEL LEVEY
(The Famous Revue Artist)
JACK BARTY
(Comedian)
THE BBC VARIETY
ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

A weekly commentary on American affairs
Raymond Gram Swing

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson in a programme of Light Russian Music with Arsene Kirilloff (baritone)
and The BBC Male Voice Chorus

Daniel Defoe 's impressions of some parts of England in the 1720's, selected from his Tour of Great
Britain
Read by John Maude

with ELSIE CARLISLE
DINAH MILLER
FRED LATHAM from Ciro's

played by Dudley Beaven at the BBC Theatre Organ

including Weather Forecast