at the Organ of the Granada,
Clapham Junction

The Swiss Romande Orchestra
Conducted by Edmond Appia
Soloist, Flore Wend (soprano) from Geneva
A Selection from the Works of Jaques-Dadcroze
ORCHESTRA
March of the Grenadiers
FLORE WEND
My lake is clean Dear little home
ORCHESTRA
Variations on Switzerland is lovely
FLORE WEND
The Rain
Capers

The Adolf Busch Chamber
Players, conducted by Adolf Busch : Suite No. 4 in D for three oboes, bassoon, three trumpets, drums, and strings (Bach). Overture; Bourrees I and II ; Gavotte; Minuetto and Trio ; Rejouissance
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart.: Symphony in D (Paris), K.297 (Mozart), I Allegro Assai. 2 Andantino. 3 Allegro

by Pipe-Major Angus Macaulay

Directed by Jack Hardy
(Northern)

at the BBC Theatre Organ

(Midland)

' The wonder boy accordionist'
Peter Valerio was open champion in the accordion competition held at the Central Hall, Westminster, 1937-8. Although only sixteen years of age he was adjudicated the finest player and was awarded the Cup. He has been awarded prizes at practically every open competition for accordionists.
(From West of England)

Men's Singles
A commentary on one of the eliminating matches by Stewart MacPherson from the Royal Albert Hall
When commentator Stewart MacPherson goes down to the Albert Hall this afternoon he will be faced by one of the most unusual spectacles ever held there. There will be literally table-tennis tables everywhere, and the air will resound with the staccato volleying of scores of celluloid balls.
The English Table-Tennis Championships this year promise to be more like a world event, for a record number of foreign entrants has been attracted, and there will be stars from all over the world. So many different languages will be spoken that numerous interpreters are necessary. The dozens of these present offer their services voluntarily and take charge of the various nationalities.
Today being the opening day of the Championship, there will be every kind of game in progress. Both men and women players will be engaged in various doubles and singles contests. It is a feature of this table-tennis championship that no line is drawn between amateur and professional, and it is a case of may the best man (or woman) win.
Stewart MacPherson and the microphone will be in a position by No. 1 table, where he will stand the best chance of bringing an account of exciting play to listeners.

Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward

G. D. Cunningham (organ)
Fantasia in F minor (Mozart).
Prelude and Fugue on B.A.C.H. (Liszt)