D From page 105 of ' New Every Morning '

Heddle Nash (tenor): To Mary
(White). I know of two bright eyes (Clutsam). Bonny Mary of Argyle (trad.)
Essie Ackland (contralto): Gentle
Zephyrs (Jensen). Fairy Tales of Ireland (Eric Coates ). Song of Sleep (Somerset)
Dennis Noble (baritone): Passing
By (E. C. Purcell). The Gentle
Maiden (arr. Somervell). Silent Worship (Ptolemy) (Handel, arr. Somervell)

by Harold Gray

at die Organ of the Tower Ballroom,
Blackpool

Gramophone Records of popular tunes you all remember

Conductor, Ivan Huckerby from the Hippodrome Theatre,
Aston, Birmingham

Vasa Prihoda (violin): Liebesleid
(Love's Sorrow) ; Liebesfreud (Love's Joy) (Kreisler)
Eileen Joyce (pianoforte): Faust
Waltz (Gounod - Liszt). Spanish Caprice (Moszkowski)
Gaspar Cassado (violoncello):
Minuet (Padereuski). Melody (Tchaikovsky)

The B.R.D.C.'s Empire Trophy
Race
A running commentary by F. J. Findon and Alan Hess from Donington Park
Once again the British Empire Trophy Race, organised by the British Racing Drivers' Club and one of the classics in the motor race calendar, will be held in the grounds of Donington Hall, over a course closely resembling real road races on the Continent.
Competitors have to cover 64 laps, or about 200 miles in all, and as the handicapping is of the class order based on engine capacity, there should be a great race, F. J. Findon , editor of The Light Car, will occupy a commanding position overlooking the centre of activity, namely, the starting and finishing line and the pits.
Among the entries will be found some of the best-known names in motor sport. The smallest cars in the race will be Lord Austin's two super-charged Austins, whilst at the other end of the list there is Hans Reusch in a 3-litre supercharged Alfa-Romeo, who has already distinguished himself on the Derbyshire circuit. Other notable entries are Percy Maclure , who will probably drive a Riley, Villoresi, the Italian, in a supercharged Maserati, Bira, the Siamese prince, Billy Cotton , and it is anticipated, Raymond Mays in E.R.A.s, and A. Powys-Lybbe in a rebuilt H-litre Talbot of which a good deal is expected.
The fast, but twisting, circuit generally accounts for a good many ' incidents ', and the race should be well worth following.

A running commentary on the International Association Football Match by George Allison and Thomas Woodrooffe from the Empire Stadium, Wembley

by Harry Roy and his Band with BILL CURRIE
RAY ELLINGTON
LITTLE JOHNNY GREEN
This is Harry Roy 's farewell broadcast before leaving for his South-American Tour, which is to include Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro. Listeners, among whom he counts so' many admirers, will wish this Ambassador of British Dance Bands in South America bon voyage and every success.

including Weather Forecast

(Section E)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Janet Howe (contralto)

5th Season
154th Edition
Produced by C. F. Meehan

MAJOR AND MINOR
(Alec McGill and Fred Yule)
TURNER LAYTON
My Piano and I
SYD WALKER
AND RICHARD MURDOCH in ' 999 Nearly Gets Busy'
CLAPHAM AND DWYER in a Spot of Bother
ARTHUR LUCAN
AND KITTY McSHANE in a Comedy Offering
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
(From America)

Albert Sammons (violin)
William Murdoch (pianoforte)
Dohnanyi, director of the Budapest Conservatoire since 1919, is hardly a Hungarian nationalist composer as Bartok and Kodaly are. He has not been entirely insensitive to the national folk idiom, but if he must be given a label, the label should bear the words ' post-Brahmsian romanticist '. The first movement of this fine Sonata (published in 1913) is noticeably Brahmsian.
The second movement is in a form of which Dohnanyi has always been fond: a scherzo laid out in variations. This scherzo harks back in one place to the first movement ; the C sharp-D sharp-E motto of the first movement opens the finale ; and the end of the finale also harks back to the beginning of the first movement. But the Sonata as a whole is a spiritual unity which could easily have dispensed with such devices to clamp it together.

The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
John Lewis (tenor)
Tate Gilder (violin)

with ELSIE CARLISLE ,
DINAH MILLER , FRED LATHAM from Ciro's

played by Reginald Foort at the BBC Theatre Organ

including Weather Forecast