@ From page 9 of ' New Every Morning '
Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by H. Foster Clark
Reginald Charles (bass)
(From the Acts of the Apostles to the Reformation)
22—'The Dominicans and the Rise of Mediaeval Heresy '
W. A. Pantin ,
Fellow and Lecturer in History,
Oriel College, Oxford
6—'The Studio, Maida Vale '
A description of the organ followed by A Recital by Berkeley Mason
A programme of popular dance music on gramophone records
Tina Bonifacio (harp)
Harry Dyson (flute)
Gethyn Wykeham-George
(violoncello)
(From Northern Ireland)
Frederick Thurston (clarinet) :
A Truro Maggot (Browne). Gigue (Lloyd). Largo and Allegro giocoso (Galuppi, arr. Craxton)
Nan Maryska (soprano) : My
Lovely Celia (arr. Lane Wilson ). The Lass with the Delicate Air
(Arne)
Frederick Thurston (clarinet) :
Caoine from clarinet sonata (Stanford)
John McCormack (tenor) : There;
Three Aspects (English Lyrics) (Parry). Love's Secret (Blake, Bantock)
A running commentary on The final of the amateur singles championship by Aidan Crawley from the Queen's Club,
West Kensington
This tournament-the great event of the year in the Amateur Racquets world-began at Queen's Club last Monday, and the final for the doubles championship was played on Saturday. Listeners are to hear a commentary on the final of the singles-the best of five games. It was hoped that the American champion would compete, but it is interesting in itself that last year's winner, D. S. Milford, open and world champion, is defending his title.
Aidan Crawley , who is to give the commentary, played with Neville Ford for Harrow in 1926, the pair being regarded as certainties. It was the last time that Earl Baldwin went down to his old school to present the cup, but he had to give it to the representatives of Wellington, who were surprise winners.
Plymouth Division
(by permission of Brigadier H. G. Grant
A.D.C.)
Conducted by Captain F. J. Ricketts ,
Director of Music, Royal Marines
Lilian Keyes (soprano)
(Western)
A short story written for broadcasting by Martin Armstrong and read by the author
Maurice Libowitch (violin)
Thelma Bryan (pianoforte)
S
Mary Bonin was born in Russia, but has lived in England since the age of three. Miss Bonin began her career as a dancer at the age of ten, and four years later, during the war, began to sing at concerts and in hospitals. After a course of serious study Miss Bonin gave several recitals and appeared in opera at the Old Vic. She first broadcast in 1925 and since that time has been heard on several occasions from Milan. Miss Bonin's artistic interests are not confined to music alone, for she has won considerable success at painting and sculpture.
including Weather Forecast
Keyboard Music played by John Wills (pianoforte)
Rondo in C minor Rondo in D minor Rondo in E (1783)
Fantasia in C (1787)
George Dyson , Mus.Doc.
' Birthday '
Presented by Harry S. Pepper and Douglas
Moodie
Singing Commère, Judy Shirley
The Four Aces
Inspector Hornleigh Investigates
(S. J. Warmington as Inspector
Hornleigh)
No. 35—' Excitement in Mitcham '
' by Hans W. Priwin
Puzzle Corner
? ? ? Guess ? ? ?
Ivy St. Helier and Nelson Keys
Tom Webster
' The Week's Sport'
Larry Adler and Carroll Gibbons
The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
at the BBC Theatre Organ with Mario ' Harp ' Lorenzi
Violet Stevens and Hilda Bertram
Helen Hill and Lucas Bassett
Murray Ashford and Edgar Sawyer
Charles Ernesco and his Quintet
Episode I
' John Martinson Takes a Hand '
A radio serial adanted by Jack Inglis from the novel
' The Gang Smasher ' by Hugh Clevely
The cast includes
Ivan Samson
Howard Marion-Crawford .
Edwin Ellis
(By permission of the Adelphi Theatre
Management)
Eileen Erskinc
Charles Mason
Robert Mawdesley
Carleton Hobbs
Production by John Cheatle
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Isobel Baillie (soprano)
Eric Greene (tenor)
Stanley Riley (bass)
The BBC Orchestra
(Section E)
Led by Laurance Turner
The BBC Chorus
(Section B)
Conducted by Toseph Lewis
Conductor. P. S G O'Donnell
with BETTY DALE
MONTE REY
CHICK HENDERSON THE Loss CHORDS from the Astoria Dance Salon
Leo Reisman and his Orchestra