from page 69 of ' New Every Morning '
Egon Petri (pianoforte): All' Italia! (In modo napoletano) (Busoni)
Elisabeth Rethberg (soprano), accompanied by Conraad von Bos: Was soll der Zorn, mein Schatz? (Why are you angry, sweetheart?), Ich esse nur mein Brot nicht trocken mehr (My bread is wet with tears), Wie soll ich frohlich sein? (How could I rejoice?) (All from the Italian Song Book) (Wolf)
Louis Kentner (pianoforte): Gondoliera (Venice and Naples) (Liszt)
Gerhard Husch (baritone), accompanied by Hans Udo Muller: Das doch gemalt all deine Reize waren (Would that your beauty were painted), Und willst du deinen Liebsten streben sehen? (Will you let your lover die?) (from the Italian Song Book) (Wolf)
Budapest Quartet: Italian Serenade (Wolf)
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
Wagner
Overture, The Mastersingers
A Siegfried Idyll
Prelude to Act 3, Lohengrin
Overture, The Flying Dutchman
Prelude, Dance of the Apprentices, and Entry of the Mastersingers (The Mastersingers, Act 3)
Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records
from the Granada, Walthamstow (Soloist, Art Large)
Kathleen M. Shead and Mrs. Oliver Strachey
Some irrelevant thoughts on gramophone records
Needleworker, Charles Chilton
Spokesman, Anthony Hall
with Wendy Clair, Bill Currie, Ray Ellington
A commentary on the second half of the match, by R.F. Dunnett and Leo Hunter, from Hampden Park, Glasgow
A commentary on the whole match will be broadcast in the Scottish programme, starting at 2.55. Follow the game with the plan on the next page.
Willington v. Bishop Auckland, or Leytonstone
A commentary on the last half-hour of the match by F. N. S. Creek from Roker Park Ground, Sunderland
The Seven-a-Side Final
A commentary by H. B. T. Wakelam from Twickenham
This will be the second time that the BBC has broadcast a commentary on this exciting and unusual form of Rugby football. The seven-a-side matches are organised by the Middlesex County Union for charitable purposes, and a wide selection of clubs enters for this knock-out competition. All the matches are played in one day, the various teams taking each other on in matches of 71/2 minutes each way. By 5.30 all will have been eliminated but the last two, who will contest the final in a match of ten minutes each way.
The game is played according to the Rugby code, but differs considerably in tactics from the normal fifteen-a-side game.
including Weather Forecast
(Section D)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Ju!ius Harrison
For the Sixth Season and One Hundred and Ninety-Fifth 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
HAVER AND LEE the fun racketeers
CLAUDE DAMPIER
The professional idiot assisted by Billie Carlyle
LILY MORRIS comedienne
CARSON ROBISON AND HIS
PIONEERS
ELSIE AND DORIS WATERS radio's ' Gert and Daisy '
THE BBC VARIETY
ORCHESTRA conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN
Haver and Lee were Henry Hall 's resident comedians when he was with the BBC. The famous catch-phrase, ' Henry, play ! ', which they then invented, is still shouted to them at many of their Variety engagements.
With Lily Morris , the irresistibly . funny Claude Dampier , Carson Robison and his Pioneers (the Hill-Billy experts), and Elsie and Doris Waters , who brought down the house at the Prince of Wales's, Birmingham, last Christmas as the Ugly Sisters in Cinderella, John Sharman 's programme this evening is assured of a big success.
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)
Chronicles of famous regiments
A dramatised account of the King's Royal Rifle Corps
Compiled by Stephen Potter
This programme promises to be one of the best in this series about the British regiments, since the King's Royal Rifle Corps is different in many respects from other infantry regiments.
Stephen Potter recently spent some days at the headquarters of the regiment at Tidworth, where he studied at first hand the many peculiar traditions of the Corps. The King's Royal Rifle Corps were the first regiment to break away from the tradition of the British 'square', and it has always been characteristic of this regiment that it has adapted its tactics to meet emergencies, and has not stuck to formalised military routine.
It is fitting that the regiment should have been the first to become completely motor-mechanised.
You will hear contrasts between Army discipline of today and yesterday, and you will hear what it sounds like to be under fire from one of the new Bren guns.
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe
including Weather Forecast
