From page 5 of ' New Every Morning '

Led by Harold Jones
Conducted by Alfred Barker

Symphony Orchestra conducted by Albert W. Ketelbey : Gypsy Overture, Chal Romano (Ketelbey)
Alfredo Campoli and his Orchestra: Tango Habanera (Payan). Mouse in the Clock (Hunt)
West End Celebrity Orchestra:
Suite, Tales from a Fairy Book (Engelman) — Babes in the Wood. 2 Rumpelstilkens. 3 Cinderella. 4 Ali Baba Mascotte Orchestra: Waltz, Castanets (Richartz). Hobgoblin's Review (Noack)

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

from the Granada, Walthamstow

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
In the middle of the last century Joachim Raff was generally considered one of the most important composers of the so-called ' new German school ', the school of Wagner and Liszt. At least two of his eleven symphonies—' Im Walde ' and ' Lenore '-for years formed part of the normal concert repertoire. Today Raff is almost completely-and somewhat unjustly-overlooked. His symphonies, hybrids born of the union of programme music with the traditional symphonic form, may not be masterpieces, but they are very interesting works, very typical of mid - nineteenth - century German romanticism, and well worth occasional revival.
The last four of the eleven are entitled respectively ' Sounds of Spring ', ' In Summer ', ' Autumn ', and ' Winter '. This last was left unfinished and had to be revised by Max Erdmannsdorfer. The titles of the separate movements are sufficient indication of the poetic basis of the Symphony, which is otherwise quite orthodox in form.

at the Organ of the Trocadero
Cinema, Elephant and Castle
A Trocadero Sing Song arr. Maclean

Gregor Piatigorsky (violoncello):
Kol Nidrei (Bruch)
Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone):
The Drummer (Wolf). 0 Come in my Dreams (Liszt). The Three Gypsies (Liszt)
Emil Telmanyi (violin): Romance,
Op. 78, No. 2 (Sibelius). Danses Champetre, Op. 106, Nos. 1 and 2 (Sibelius)

A running commentary on the second half of the amateur international match by F. N. S. Creek from Leicester City Football Club
Ground
See the plan on page 81

Solomon (pianoforte): Polonaise in A flat (Chopin). Study in A flat (Chopin). Rakoczy March (Liszt)

A programme of popular melodies, old and new played by Brian Lawrance and his Orchestra with HELEN RAYMOND
THE THREE Ginx

including Weather Forecast

Here are some more interesting statistics and comparisons by Frank Lane, whose talk on Speed in Sport over a year ago may be remembered by some listeners.

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe

5th Season
147th Edition
Produced by C. F. Meehan

Licensee and Manager, Ernest Longstaffe
NOSMO KING
Iceland's antidote for the deep depression with HUBERT
COLLINSON AND DEAN in another argument
NAN KENWAY AND DOUGLAS YOUNG The Modern Entertainers
CHARLES COBORN The fixed Star of Variety
PAULO The Singing Clown
FLORENCE OLDHAM Radio's Own
TOMMY HANDLEY Just as Usual
Chairman, HERMAN DAREWSKI
THE BBC VARIETY ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST LONGSTAFFE

cluding Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

weekly commentary on American affairs
Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)

Opposing views on one of the oldest cults-
Astrology

Madrigals and Motets
The BBC Singers (A)
Margaret Godley Bradbridge White Margaret Rees Martin Boddey Gladys Winmill Stanley Riley Doris Owens Samuel Dyson
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
From the First Set of Madrigals
Thou art but young thou sayest Why dost thou shoot ?
Two Motets from Leighton's Tears and Lamentations
I am quite tired with my groans
0 God the rock of my whole strength
From the Second Set of Madrigals
Stay, Corydon, thou swain
All pleasure is of this condition
From the Triumphs of Oriana
The Lady Oriana

From the Russian Masters, 2 selected and presented by Lydia Lopokova
This is the second reading in this series by the famous ballcrina Lydia Lopokova whose characteristic it has been to tire of success and turn to something new. It is of interest that she was an original member of the ' Band-Box ' Players, who performed in a hall on 57th Street, New York, playing on sharing terms. Out of that small beginning they were to become the famous New York Theatre Guild.
Lopokova said goodbye to ballet after dancing one of her famous roles, the doll Swanilda in Co ppelia, for the Vie-Wells Ballet in 1932. The following year she appeared as Olivia in Twelfth Night at the Old Vie, and in 1934 gave a moving performance at the Arts Theatre as Nora Helmer in A Doll's House.
A short interview with Lydia Lopokova will be found on page 8

with EVELYN DALL , VERA LYNN , MAx BACON , ALLAN MARSH , THE
MANHATTAN THREE from the Café de Paris

played by Reginald Foort at the BBC Theatre organ

including Weather Forecast