Taken from page 89 of 'New Every Morning'
Stuart Robertson (bass-baritone)
by Robert Taylor
at the Organ of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle
Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records
All arrangements by Julius Kantrovitch
The British Open Championship
An account of the morning's play, from St. Andrews
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Georges Briez : Overture, Papil- Ions bleus (Blue Butterflies)
Jany Delille (soprano): Tendre
Souvenir
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Georges Briez : Extase ; Baccha- nale (Le Manage de Strauskaloff)
Jany Delille (soprano) and Louis Zucca (baritone): Finale (Le Manage de Strauskaloff)
A. P. Thompson
2.15 ROWING
An account of the morning's racing and prospects for the afternoon from Henley
2.20 TENNIS
The Women's Singles
A commentary by F. H. Grisewood and H. B. T. Wakelam , from the Centre Court, Wimbledon
4.50 GOLF
An account of the afternoon's play in the British Open Championship, by Bernard Darwin , from the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, St. Andrews
5.0 TENNIS AND ROWING
Commentaries from Wimbledon and Henley
The first five minutes of this programme will be devoted to news of the state of affairs at Henley, and you will be taken over to a point by the finishing post, where John Snagge will describe three or four of the finals in this record-entry centenary Henley. Incidentally, for the first time, a Double Sculls event is to be included in the programme.
From Henley to Wimbledon, where the finals of the Women's Singles are being played. Part of one of the Doubles finals may also be heard.
Up at St. Andrews
Bernard Darwin will be waiting to describe the play during the biggest event in the golfing year.
including Weather Forecast
Talks on our Native Animals and Plants
1, 'Butterfly Travellers '
C. B. Williams , Chief Entomologist,
Rothamsted Experimental Station
This is the first of a new series of natural-history talks that aims at telling the inside story of some of Britain's familiar animals and plants.
Butterflies are generally thought to be short-lived insects that do not stray much from the place where they emerged from the chrysalis, but this is not so ; many of them live long enough to travel very long distances regularly, and some may even cross and re-cross the Atlantic on their own wings.
Pianoforte Quartet in G minor,
Op. 25
1 Allegro. 2 Allegro ma non troppo. 3 Andante con moto. 4 Rondo alia zingarese: Presto played by The English Ensemble:
Marjorie Hayward (violin)
Rebecca Clarke (viola)
May Mukle (violoncello)
Kathleen Long (pianoforte)
with Leon Cortez and his Coster Pals
Stanley Miller
Louis Almaer and his mouth-organ magic and The 'Awkins' Family
(Alf, Liz, and Little Judy )
Presented by Leon Cortez and Anthony Hall
Leon Cortez is a true Cockney, born within the sound of Bow Bells. He formed his Band of Coster Pals some four years ago, and has recently appeared with them at most of the first-class Variety theatres. He has broadcast on several occasions in ' Palace of Varieties', ' Music-Hall ', and ' Sing Song '.
Hall for the first of a new series of radio revels. Take your seats! Are you ready ?
'UP WITH THE CURTAIN'
Would you kindly remove your hat, madam-I can't see!
Tommy Trinder
Peter Vokes
Jasmine Dee
Sylvia Cecil
Eve Becke
Monte Rey
Cyril Grantham
The Top Hatters
A section of the BBC Chorus
Geraldo and his Concert Orchestra
(by permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.)
Production by Douglas Lawrence and Vernon Harris
Geraldo will include in this series of programmes short selections from ' Romance in Rhythm', 'Dancing
Through ', and ' Music Shop'
cluding Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
A new series of talks in which every month a speaker from one of the Dominions will give an account of recent events and the state of public opinion in his own country
W. Macmahon Ball , from
Australia
The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder with Rawicz and Landauer at the two pianos
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
Directed by Sydney Lipton with Ivor Davis , Celia from Grosvenor House, Park Lane
on gramophone records
