★ from page 89 of ' New Every Morning '

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, Walton O'Donnell

at the Organ of the Gaumont Palace Cinema, Birmingham

From cathedral chorister to cinema organist - this has been the story of Felton Rapley, who comes to the microphone this morning with another of his versatile recitals. First a chorister at Winchester Cathedral, then. at the age of thirteen, organist at Hursley Parish Church in Hampshire, Rapley entered the musical side of the cinema industry at the age of seventeen.

He was musical director at a number of South-Coast cinemas, and soon became a theatre organist, in which capacity he has held posts all over the country. He was appointed to his present position in December, 1935.

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

Conductor, Ivan Huckerby
(From Midland)

at the Organ of the Granada,
Welling Favourites Old and New

Raoul Koczatski-pianoforte
Studies, Op. 25 (Chopin)-No. 2, in F minor; No. 5, in E minor; No. 8, in D flat ; No. 9, in G flat ; No. 1, in A flat. Studies (Chopin)-No. 3, in A flat ; No. 2, in D flat ; No. 1, in F minor

(at 2.45, 3.40, and 4.35)
Oxford v. Cambridge
A commentary on some of the events at the Inter-Varsity Athletic Meeting by Harold Abrahams from the White City Stadium

Rugby Union Football
(at 2.55 and 3.45)
Scotland v. England
A commentary on the international match by H. B. T. Wakelam from Murrayfield, Edinburgh
Once again one of the many battles of the ' Blues' takes place at the White City, where Oxford and Cambridge will fight out field and track events in what is probably the most popular sports meeting of the year.
This will be the seventy-first meeting between the Universities. So far, Cambridge have won on 36 occasions, Oxford on 28, and there have been six ties. Two new events were added last year, the discus and the javelin, and a new system of scoring by points was introduced, five points, three points, and one point respectively being given for first, second, and third places. Previously only first place had counted. Curiously enough, although Cambridge gained more first places than Oxford, the Dark Blues won by 60 to 57.
Oxford enter the field as favourites this year, having won the cross-country and the relays last December. There will be thirteen events, of which it is probable that a distance event and one of the hurdle races will be broadcast.
An article on the Calcutta Cup match between Scotland and England will be found on page 8.

Eileen Joyce (pianoforte)
, Second Impromptu, Op. 31
(Faure). Menuetto Scherzando (Stavenhagen). Trois danses fantastiques (Shostakovitch)

with Max Bacon
Evelyn Dall
Vera Lynn
George Sandiford
Denny Dennis
Compere, Naunton Wayne

including Weather Forecast

"An Old Blue Looks Back": F.J.K. Cross and H.M. Abrahams

Kathleen Moorhouse (violoncello)
Frank Merrick (pianoforte)
These two artists have broadcast both alone and together on a great many occasions. Kathleen Moorhouse comes of musical parents, and there was little doubt in regard to the career she would follow. She gained an open scholarship at the Royal Manchester College of Music at the age of fifteen, and later studied privately in London. She is a member of the Maurice Cole Trio, and the Leonard Hirsch string quartet. Kathleen Moorhouse is the wife of Eric Fogg , conductor of the BBC Empire Orchestra.
She has just returned from
Madeira, where she fulfilled a series of recitals for the Madeira Music Club.
Frank Merrick has been heard not only in many broadcast recitals but also in the ' Foundations of Music ' series. He has been a professor at the Royal College of Music, where many gifted young pianists have passed through his hands. In 1910 a programme of Merrick's own music gained a diploma of honour at the International Rubinstein Competition in St. Petersburg. During the Schubert Centenary Celebrations he won a competition for completing the ' Unfinished ' Symphony.

For the Sixth Season and One Hundred and Ninetieth time we silence the mighty roar of London and from its great crowds we bring to the microphone some of the interesting people who are
'IN TOWN TONIGHT'
Introducing personalities from every walk of life in interviews with Lionel Gamlin
Flashes from the News of the Week and ' Standing on the Corner'
(Michael Standing interviews the ' Man in the Street ')
Edited and produced by C. F. Meehan

ANNE ZIEGLER AND
WEBSTER BOOTH in Musical-Comedy Selections
YORKY AND SCOTTY
Two Close Friends-very Close
AL AND BOB HARVEY
The Famous Canadian Comedians
LEONARD HENRY
Comedian
TED RAY
Fiddling and Fooling
THE BBC VARIETY
ORCHESTRA conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)

Listeners' Request Night with Nancy Evans (contralto) and The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe

A short story written for broadcasting by Graham Sutton , and read by the author

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

Popular dance tunes of past years