' Gwynneth Trotter (violin)
Renee Sweetland (pianoforte)

Mr. Wilkes at home in his own bar-parlour
Presented by Roy Speer and S. E. Reynolds
The 30-second in a series of programmes that are being broadcast weekly to the Empire

Marcel Moyse (flute)
Le Rossignol en amour (The
Amorous Nightingale) (Couperin). Serenade (Woodall). Serenade (Drigo). An Waldesbach (By the Woodland Stream) (Wetzger)

by Charles Dickens
'A Bachelor's Party, given by Mr. Bob Sawyer at his lodgings in the Borough'
A serial reading by V. C. Clinton-Baddeley

Listeners have heard a quartet of bassoons on the air, and also a quintet of clarinets. Today they are to hear the first broadcast of a quintet of trumpets.
This is something of a novelty, and it is most unusual to hear five trumpets doing the work of strings and woodwind. The Alwyn Teasdale Quintet plays all kinds of music from grand opera to swing.
The Quintet consists of four
B flat trumpets and a bass trumpet. Teasdale himself leads in most items, but the arrangements are such that each player gets his share of responsibility.

Entertainers at the Piano

Leader, Leonard Hirsch
Conductor, Eric Fogg
John Amadio (flute) (Empire Programme)

J. W. Parkes , D. Phil.
The Jews were expelled from England in 1290, from France in 1394, and did not return to these countries until the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Most of them fled to Eastern Europe, and there came together with a very important group of Jews who had migrated through the centuries from Asia Minor by way of Russia. In the region that is now the borderland between Russia and Poland, the so-called ' Pale of Settlement ', the Jews remained under appallingly severe conditions right up to the beginning of the twentieth century.
While all this was going on in the East, the Jews of Western Europe, who had returned to France, England, Holland, and Germany, and had settled also in America, gradually obtained rights of citizenship.

with Tony Lombardo , Mary Lee