Alexander Borowsky (pianoforte):
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 (Liszt)
Keith Falkner (baritone): Had a Horse (Korbay). King Charles (M. V. White)
Isolde Menges (violin): Zephyr
(Hubay). Spanish Dance (Falla, arr. Kreisler). Waltz in A flat (Brahms)
Elsie Suddaby (soprano): By thy banks, gentle Stour (Boyce. arr. Lehmann). Mocking Fairy (Besly)
Alexander Borowsky (pianoforte):
Concert Study in C (Glazunov). Au bord d'une source, (By a Springside) Op. 35, No. 4 (Liszt)

A Programme of Popular Light Melodies with Helen Raymond
Leslie Brian and Frank Walker and his Octet
Presented by Mark H. Lubbock and George Gordon

Walter E. Lucock
Walter Lucock , the Saddler Poet, enjoys considerable fame on the Kent-Surrey borderland. As a saddler, he has plied his craft since boyhood-days, when there ' were no" motor cars to threaten the prosperity of the calling. His poetry is in the great broadsheet tradition. He is also a natural poet laureate ; that is to say, the kind of events that the official Laureate is expected to commemorate inspire Mr. Lucock to lay aside his tools and pick up his pen.
He is going to talk about himself, and he will give a few characteristic .readings from his own verses.

by G. D. Cunningham from the Town Hall, Birmingham

A running commentary on the second half of the international Association football match by Ivan Sharpe from Ayresome Park, Middlesbrough
Football enthusiasts will remember that Ivan Sharpe gave a commentary on the second half of the International Trial Match, played at Goodison Park, Liverpool, a month ago. It should make it all the more interesting that he has been chosen to give today's commentary on the first broadcast in this season's international matches.

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conducted by H. Foster Clark