from page 113 of 'New Every Morning'

Karl Erb (tenor)
Der Wanderer an der Mond (The
Wanderer to the Moon) ; Des Fischers Liebesglück (Fisherman's Love) ; Nacht und Traume (Night and Dreams) ; Der Einsame (Solitude) ; Die Liebe hat gelogen (Love has betrayed me) ; Dass sie hier gewesen (Once she was here) ; and An die Laute (To the Lute) (Schubert)

England v. The West Indies
A commentary on the opening overs of the match, by Howard Marshall , from Lord's
There is little doubt that Lord's will be packed today for the first of the three-game series of Test matches between England and one of the most attractive sides ever seen on a cricket field.
It is true that during the early stages of their tour the West Indies showed somewhat disappointing form, though they redeemed themselves with a vengeance last time they appeared at Lord's, when they gave Middlesex one of the soundest beatings that county has ever had.
So far fourteen Test games have been played between England and the West Indies. Of these England has won seven, the West Indies three, and four have been drawn.
Martindale, Constantine, and Headley have been delighting Lancashire League cricket spectators for some years, and this season are making their reappearance in first-class cricket.
As well as commentators Marshall and Standing, E. W. Swanton will be at Lord's to broadcast, assisted by the other .two, a ball-by-ball commentary on the whole match to listeners in the West Indies.

by Wilfrid Rooke Ley
Production by W. Farquharson Small
(A recording of the broadcast in the Regional and Western programmes yesterday)

England v. The West Indies
A commentary during play, by Howard Marshall , from Lord's

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

England v. The West Indies
A commentary during play, and a summary of the morning's play, by Howard Marshall , from Lord's

The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Malcolm Sar gent: Les Sylphides (Chopin, orch. White)
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati : Menuet pompeux: La Toilette: Scherzo-Valse (Danse des Chapeaux) (Dance of the Hats) ; and Danse villageoise (Village Dance) (Cotillon) (Chabrier)

England v. The West Indies
A commentary during play, by Howard Marshall and Michael Standing , from Lord's

The Champion Cup
A commentary on the last three chukkas, by Major G. Phipps-Hornby, from Hurlingham

The tournament for the Champion Cup was inaugurated in 1875, and, with rare exceptions, such as the war years, it has been played annually ever since, and always at Hurlingham. It virtually decides the championship of England. Play began last Saturday; two teams who invariably put up a good show - Mr. W.L. Horbury's Optimists, and Sir Harold Wernher's Someries House - are expected to reach the deciding match, the last half of which is to be broadcast today.
Major G. Phipps-Hornby, a fine polo player in his day, and a well-known judge of horses, is an equally well-known broadcaster. His commentaries range from polo to point-to-point races. He has given three commentaries this week on events in the International Horse Show at Olympia.

England v. The West Indies
A commentary during play, by Howard Marshall and Michael Standing , from Lord's

Commentaries continued

including Weather Forecast

England v. The West Indies
A summary of the day's play, by Howard Marshall , from Lord's

' Olympia and the Horse Today'
Captain Lionel Dawson. R.N.
(Ret.)
Captain Dawson is a well-known writer on horses and is the hunting correspondent of The Daily Telegraph and Morning Post. He hopes to bring with him on this occasion one of the outstanding personalities of this year's International Horse Show.

William Pleeth (violoncello)
Margaret Good (pianoforte)
Both William Pleeth and Margaret Good earned the distinction of playing with famous symphony orchestras while still in their 'teens. William Pleeth played in a concert at Leipzig, conducted by Bruno
Walter, at the age of sixteen, and his co-broadcaster, while still a student at the Royal Academy of Music, played with Sir Henry Wood at Queen's Hall. Pleeth, who comes of a musical family, has played with municipal orchestras all over the country, and under many famous conductors. He was first heard on the air in 1933, and has broadcast a great many times with the Blech String Quartet, of which he is a member. Margaret Good first broadcast from
Savoy Hill in 1930, and in those days did all her broadcasting with her brother Ronald Good, now a member of the BBC Symphony Orchestra. She is married to Herbert Murrill, English composer.

A play for broadcasting by Hugh Stewart
Cast
Produced by B. W. Cave-Browne -Cave
Above is reproduced a photograph of the tombstone of Phoebe Hessel (the heroine of The Church by the Sea), which is to be found in the graveyard of St. Nicholas Church, Brighton. The writing on the tombstone reads as follows, the punctuation, for the sake of appearance, being ours: ' In memory of Phoebe Hessel , who was born at Stepney . in the year 1713. She served for many years as a private soldier in the 5th Reg. of Foot in different parts of Europe, and in the year 1745 fought under the command of the Duke of Cumberland at the battle of Fontenoy, where she received a bayonet wound in her arm. Her long life which commenced in the reign of Queen Anne extended to the reign of George IV, by whose munificence she received comfort and support in her latter years. She died at Brighton where she had long resided, December 1 ?th. 1821, aged 108 years.'

WALSH AND BARKER the famous Americar duettists
JACK DALY
The Irish Personality Star
LES ALLEN
The Radio Idol
GYPSY NINA
The American Singing Accordionist
CLAPHAM AND DWYER in Another Spot of Bother
THE BBC
VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)

Richard Tauber with The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
As one of the most popular operatic singers of the present time Richard Tauber needs no introduction to listeners. He has sung for his public in almost every medium-film, radio. opera, and stage-and is unquestionably possessed of a voice and personality of unusually popular appeal. He has sung with the BBC Theatre Orchestra a good many times in the past, and he is this year one of the leading tenors at Covent Garden ; many listeners may have heard him in Smetana's The Bartered Bride, the first act of which was broadcast on the opening night of the Opera Season. This evening he will sing some of the arias that people love so well, both from opera and from Viennese operetta. Tauber will also include other songs in his repertoire.

from the Spa Royal Hall,
Bridlington

on gramophone records