5 from page 117 of 'New Every Morning'

Ⓓ for Farmers and Shipping

Isolde Menges (violin): Hungarian
Dance No. 7 (Brahms). Nocturne in E flat, Op. 9, No. 2 (Chopin, arr. Sarasate)
Povla Frijsh (soprano): Pendant le bal (Tchaikovsky). La Fontaine de Czarskoe selo (Cui). Liebe schwarmt auf alien Wegen (Schubert). Jeg Elsker Dig ; Med vandlilje (Grieg)
Isolde Menges (violin) : Danza espafiola (Falla, arr. Kreisler). Waltz in A flat (Brahms)
Povla Frijsh (soprano): L'Albatros
(Kficka). Dans les ruines d'une Abbaye (Faure). L'Hiver (Koechlin). La Pluie (Georges)
Isolde Menges (violin): Czardas,
Hejre Kati ; Zephyr (Hubay)

(From Midland)

An episode of the American War of Independence
Written by D. F. Aitken
Produced by Pascoe Thornton
(Empire Programme)

A reading from the novel by Francis Brett Young
Arranged for broadcasting by E. G. Twitchett , and read by E. Martin Browne
(From Midland)

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack

Directed by Rene Tapponnier from the Carlton Hotel, London

(by permission of Colonel C. G. W. Swire)
Conducted by Mr. A. A.
Singer from the Empire Exhibition (Scotland)
(From Scottish)

through the streets of Paris
A description of the procession by Thomas Woodrooffe from the Place de la Concorde, Paris

by John Morel (baritone)
John Morel
John Morel was born in London and began his singing career as a choir-boy. At the age of ten his beautiful soprano voice was in great demand both at important church functions and at festivals. When his voice broke he took up the study of the piano, but later began seriously to study singing, first in London, then in Rome and Milan, and for a short period in Paris. His range of musical sympathies is very wide, for he sings perfectly in five different languages.
Robert Franz
This composer was born at Halle, within a week or two of the Battle of Waterloo, and died in 1892. He is considered one of the most important composers of German lieder ; at his best sometimes ranking with Schumann and Brahms. Although Franz wrote over 250 songs, his name is comparatively unknown in England. Mendelssohn, as did Schumann, praised his early songs very warmly, but was not so appreciative of the later ones, which he complained lacked melody-a more or less meaningless criticism, as history has shown so many times.

including Weather Forecast and a special report from Paris on the first day of the Royal Visit
6.25 Weekly Bulletin of Special Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

featuring Louis Levy and The Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra
with Eve Becke, Gerry Fitzgerald
Guest Artist, Tod Duncan
Presented by Douglas Lawrence
Orchestral arrangements by Peter Yorke

Louis Levy is well known to radio listeners through his successful Music from the Movies' broadcasts, and to filmgoers because he has been responsible for all the music for Gaumont-British and Gainsborough pictures since 1928, when he recorded the music for Gaumont's first talkie, High Treason. He has just signed a contract to record the special music by Honegger, the famous Swiss composer, for the film Pygmalion, and also a contract to record the music for The Citadel. And he will be recording the music for both the new Tom Walls and Max Miller pictures.

Louis Levy first broadcast in 1924 from the Shepherd's Bush Pavilion. He has been musical director for all Jessie Matthews's films, and last week introduced her as his guest artist in the first of this series of his radio productions. These productions, to be broadcast weekly, will be of the individual character associated with Louis Levy and Peter Yorke , who does all the orchestrations. Listeners will welcome today's guest artist, Tod Duncan, who played the lead in the recent Drury Lane production, The Sun Never Sets.

Should the game be played out, the question of prepared wickets, the point of view of the county cricketer, what the spectator wants to see, etc.
A discussion at the microphone of some of the leading problems of Test
Match Cricket

by Geoffrey Gilbert

Sonatina 1 Allegro moderato. 2 Senza tempo, lento a piacere. 3 Impetuoso - Vittorio Ricti
Piece for Flute solo - Ibert
Le meneuse des tortues d'or (Histoires) - Ibert

The third of a series of broadcasts from seaside resorts
The microphone will visit His Majesty's Theatre, the Promenade, the Beach Pavilion, the Amusements Park, the Bandstand, the Beach Ballroom
A personally conducted tour by P.I. Keith Murray and Alan Melville
(From Aberdeen)

- A Radio Album of Recorded
American Folk Song
No. 3—'The Lone Prairie '
(Cowboy Songs, Border Ballads, etc.)
Compiled and presented by Alistair Cooke

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping and a microphone report from Paris of the first day of the Royal Visit, by Ralph Murray and Richard Dimbleby

Directed by Sydney Lipton from Grosvenor House, Park Lane

Half-an-hour's gramophone records for dancers only