10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : 'A Doctor to a Mother'

'Abnormal Behaviour,'by a Physician

12.00 : An Organ Recital

by WALTER S. VALE
Relayed from All Saints', Margaret Street

Contributors

12.45 : The Shepherd's Bush Pavilion Orchestra

Directed by Harry Fryer
From The Shepherd's Bush Pavilion

Contributors

13.55 : Interval

14.00 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

' Life and Work in Europe-VIII, Hungary'
Mr. ERNEST YOUNG : The Plains'

14.20 : Interval

14.25 : RECEPTION TEST

14.30 : ' Science in the Countryside '—IV

'Sir JOHN RUSSELL , F.R.S.: 'The Eastern
Counties'

Contributors

14.55 : Interval

15.00 : GRAMOPHONE RECITAL FOR SCHOOLS

Arranged by Sir WALFORD DAVIES

Contributors

15.30 : Interval

15.35 : Friday Afternoon Story

Mr. FRANK Roscoe

Contributors

15.50 : THE SCOTTISH STUDIO ORCHESTRA

Directed by Guy Daines

Contributors

16.30 : Light Classical Concert

Nina Gladitz (Soprano)
THE BEREDIN QUARTET:
NANNIE JAMIESON (Violin); BERTA VOLMER (Violin) ; GERT BERLAGE (Viola) ;
HILDA JAMIESON (Violoncello)
(Continued overleaf.)

Contributors

17.15 : The Children's Hour

Songs by KATE WINTER
' Mike meets a Friend,' from ' Mike,' by P. G. WODEHOUSE

Contributors

17.35 : ' Here and There,' a Summary of tho Week's News, by Commander STEPHEN KING-HALL

18.00 : ' The First News '

WEATHER FORECAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN and Bulletin for Farmers

18.25 : o Interlude

18.30 : The Foundations of Music

LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY VIOLONCELLO
SONATAS
Played by MAY MUKL É (Violoncello) and ANNE MUKLÉ (Pianoforte)
Sonata inF sharp minor in one Movement......Huré

Contributors

18.50 : 'The Theatre'

Mr. ST. JOHN ERVINE

19.10 : 'The Garden'

Captain GEOFFREY CRAWSHAY : New Annuals '

Contributors

19.30 : ' Workers in Europe '—IV

Mr. DAVID SANDBERG and Mr. PERCY COLLICK
Mr. David Sandberg is a railway fireman from the north of Sweden : Mr. Percy Collick does the same job on an English line. Tonight they will discuss the differences in the wages, hours of work, and training between the two callings in the two countries. Individual first-hand accounts such as these give a vivid impression of the day-to-day conditions of life in foreign lands. They have an authentic, undoctored air and the tang of truth ; moreover, they make first-class broadcasting of their kind.

Contributors

20.00 : The Commodore Grand Orchestra

Directed by JOSEPH MUSCANT
From The Commodore Theatre, Hammersmith

Contributors

21.00 : ' The Second News '

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
Bulletin

21.20 : 'SOS'

Mr. S. P. B. MAIS

Contributors

21.35 : Serenade

ERNEST LUSH (Pianoforte)
THE B.B.C. ORCHESTRA
(Wind Instruments of Section D)
Conducted by VICTOR HELY-HUTCHINSON
The word Serenade is derived from the Italian, and means 'evening song.' Music in the form of a serenade was originally supposed to be sung or played at night in the open air, and as one would expect, such music must be of a light character; therefore nothing could be more apt than the adaptation of dance forms. Consequently, the orchestral serenade developed into a kind of suite with movements mostly dance-like in character and form. Mozart's Serenade in C minor for wind instruments is a good example of the early style of Serenade. Debussy's elegant and charming Suite Bergamasque may be considered a modem and romantic development of serenade, while in the Little Threepenny Bit Music for Brass orchestra, which is taken from the incidental music in Kurt Weill 's jazz opera, we have an up-to-date serenade based on the popular jazz rhythms of today.

Contributors

22.40 : ' I will make you brooches ' (R. L. Stevenson)

Read by ROBERT HARRIS

Contributors

22.45 : DANCE MUSIC

GERALDO and his ORCHESTRA, followed by THE SAVOY HOTEL ORPHEANS, from THE SAVOY HOTEL
(Shipping Forecast at 11.0)