from page 57 of 'New Every Morning'

Joseph Szigeti (violin): The
Fountain of Arethusa (Myths) (Szymanowski)
Yehudi Menuhin (violin): Notturno. Tarantella (Op. 28, Nos. 1 and 2) (Szymanowski)

by Willan Swainson from St. Machar's Cathedral,
Aberdeen
Although Willan Swainson is closely associated with musical activity in Aberdeen, he is a native of Harrogate, where he worked for some years as an organist and accompanist before going to the ' granite city in 1916 as organist to Queen's Cross Church.
He held this appointment until last year when he became organist of the West Church of St. Nicholas, the mother church of Aberdeen. He founded the Aberdeen Choral and Orchestral Concerts in 1923, the Chamber Music Club in 1926, and the Orchestral Music Club in 1935. Among other of his club activities in recent years was a period in which he conducted the Peterhead Choral Society.
He has been Lecturer in Music in the University of Aberdeen since 1925, and has given a great many organ recitals, a number of which have been broadcast.

J. Stanley Beard, F.R.I.B.A.

Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock
(Conducted by The Composer)

Chaconne - Bach, arr. Leighlon Lucas
Music for Strings - Bliss

' Delight in Books'
S. P. B. Mais

The Singers
Anna Meakin , James Johnston ,
William Blackburn
The Players
Percy Waterhouse, Frank Hughes ,
David Curry , Frank Rea , James Regan , Sam Lowry , Harry Davis , Dennis Stevens , and James Moody
Devised by James Moody
(From Northern Ireland)

from the Carlton Hotel

A short story written for broadcasting by Anthony Bertram , and re?d by the author

on gramophone records
The Host will be Eric Gillett

Adapted for broadcasting by Ursula Branston from the short story by Ernest Bramah
The sixth of a series of programmes dealing with detectives in fiction whose exploits have made them famous.

Mischa Levitski (pianoforte)
Hungarian Rhapsody , No. 13
(Liszt). Polonaise in A flat, Op. 53 (Chopin). Prelude in G minor, Op. 23, No. 5 (Rachmaninoff)

with Arsene Kirilloff

including Weather Forecast

A Serial Play in Ten Episodes by J. Jefferson Farjeon
Third Instalment
In which Ben is forced to go back into the empty house by the man who caught him running away. While they are exploring the attics they hear footsteps ... with Leon M. Lion as ' Ben ' and Ivan Samson as ' Fordyce ' Produced by Leslie Stokes

Lynn Doyle
(From Northern Ireland)

An opera by Leo Delibes
Libretto by E. Gondinet and F. Gille
English version by Claude Aveling
The BBC Theatre Chorus, the BBC Theatre Orchestra, Leader Tate Gilder , Conductor Stanford Robinson
Act 1, In India. A shady garden with a great variety of flowers growing in profusion. In the background, beside a narrow stream, is a house almost hidden among the trees. It is daybreak.
Act 2, A market-place in an Indian town. Numerous booths and stalls display merchandise of various kinds. In the background, a pagoda. The market is in full swing.
Act 3, An Indian forest, with a small bamboo hut almost hidden by flowers and foliage
Narration written by Wilfrid Rooke
Ley
Production by Stanford Robinson in collaboration with Gordon McConnel , Rex Haworth , and Charles Groves
See the article, 'An Indian Butterfly', on page 12
' Lakmé' will be broadcast again on Tuesday, January 17, in the Regional programme at 8.0.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

A recorded synopsis of a paper read to The Physical Society in London earlier in the day by Sir Ambrose Fleming, F.R.S.
When the Physical Society was founded sixty-four years ago it received its first address from a young scientist by the name of Fleming.
This evening Sir Ambrose Fleming, inventor of the thermionic valve and one of the pioneers of radio, will once more address that body. Sir Alan Ferguson, President of the Physical Society, and well-known broadcaster, will introduce Sir Ambrose, who will address the members on scientists of the 'seventies and scientists of today.
The speech will travel by post-office line to Broadcasting House, where it will be electrically recorded. The Recorded Programmes Department will then have the difficult task of cutting a sixty-minute speech to fifteen minutes, and making a consecutive whole of it.

by Harold Child (baritone)

Auf einer Wanderung (Way-faring) - Wolf
Der Musikant (The Musician) - Wolf
Schlafendes Jesuskind (The Holy Child asleep) - Wolf
Du meines Herzens Kronelein (You, the joy of my heart - Richard Strauss
Die Nacht (The Night) - Richard Strauss
Oft denk' ich, sie sind nur ausgegangen (Often I think they have only gone out) (From the ' Kindertotenlieder ') (Songs on the Deaths of Children) - Mahler

Conductor, Walter Goehr

' La culture du Canada francais'
H. Rooney Pelletier
H. Rooney Pelletier is a French Canadian from Montreal at present in London as exchange producer from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to the BBC.
This year the centenary of the publication of the Durham Report will be welcomed by French and English - speaking Canadians. The Report embodied the idea of freedom for both peoples and foreshadowed the union of the two Canadas. The speaker will show how French Canada still retains very strong cultural ties with France.

with Helen Clare
Jack Cooper
Joe Ferric
The Three Jackdaws from the Dorchester Hotel

on gramophone records