10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : Interval

12.30 : The Midland Studio Orchestra

Directed by Frank Cantell
The Midland Studio Chorus
(Women's Voices)
Under the direction of Edgar Morgan
(From Birmingham)

Contributors

13.30 : Frank Stewart presents 'THE ALPHAS'

14.00 : A Programme of Gramophone Records

Wagner (No. 3)
The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karl Alwin : Kaiser March
Friedrich Schorr (baritone) with Orchestra : Als du in kiihnen Sange (As thou in dauntless song) (Tannhauser, Act i)
Frida Leider (soprano) with Orchestra : Traume (Dreams)
The British Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Bruno Walter : Dance of the Apprentices and Entry of the Masters (Die Meistersinger)
Wilhelm Rode (baritone) with Orchestral Accompaniment, conducted by Manfred Gurlitt : Wahn ! Wahn ! uberall Wahn ! (Mad, Mad, all Mad) (Die Meistersinger)
Florence Austral (soprano)-Brünnhilde ; Walter Widdop (tenor)-Siegfried ; The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates : The Parting of Siegfried and Briinnhilde, from the Prelude of Gotterdammerung
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Wilhelm Furtwängler: Siegfried's Funeral March (Gotterdammerung)

Contributors

14.40 : On Foreign Bookstalls

CHEVALIER TULLIO SAMBUCCETTI :
'Italy'

Contributors

15.00 : Reginald King and his Orchestra

16.00 : FRIEDRICH WUHRER

(pianoforte)

16.30 : For the Children

Joan and Betty's Bible Story
By E. R. APPLETON , West Regional
Director
A Vision that Saved Europe
(From Cardiff)

Contributors

16.50 : CHURCH CANTATA No. 43-BACH

' Gott fahret auf mit Jauchzen'
(' God is gone up with shouting')
ISOBEL BAILLIE (soprano)
BETTY BANNERMAN (contralto)
PERCY MANCHESTER (tenor) STUART ROBERTSON (bass)
THE WIRELESS CHORUS
(Section B)
JACK MACKINTOSH (trumpet)
TERENCE MACDONAGH (oboes)
EDWIN BENBOW (harpsichord)
BERKELEY MASON (organ) THE B.B.C. ORCHESTRA
(Section G)
(Trumpets, Tympani, Oboes, Bassoon and Strings)
(Led by Manus O'Donnell )
Conducted by LESLIE WOODGATE
(The words of this Cantata are printed overleaf)

Contributors

17.30 : A Midsummer Night's Dream'

By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Adapted for broadcasting by MARIANNE HELWEG , with music by FELIX MENDELS
SOHN-BARTHOLDY

Contributors

19.15 : A Recital

MARIA BASILIDES (contralto)
PEGGY COCHRANE (violin)

Contributors

19.55 : A RELIGIOUS SERVICE

Relayed from All Saints' Church,
Southboume, Bournemouth
Order of Service
Hymn, All people that on earth do dwell (A. and M., 166)
General Confession The Lord's Prayer Versicles
Magnificat Lesson
Nunc Dimittis Creed Prayers
Hymn, Lead, kindly Light (A. and M., 266)
Address by the Rev. ERIC SOUTHAM
Hymn, The King of Love (A. and M.,
197)
Blessing
Organist, FRANK CROUCHER

Contributors

20.45 : London National will radiate the London Regional Week's Good Cause, North National the North Regional Week's Good Cause and Scottish National the Scottish Regional Week's Good Cause. West National will close down until 20.50

8.45 Daventry
The Week's Good Cause
An appeal on behalf of THE GRITH FYRD CAMPS by MEGAN LLOYD
GEORGE, M.P.
CRITH FYRD CAMPS are small pioneer communities of young unemployed men. The cost of maintenance is met by their pooling their Benefit or Transitional Payment, the Committee of Management supplying sites, essential tools, materials, livestock, etc. The Camps give full scope for initiative, self-discipline, and self-development. Membership of each is purposely limited to fifty. The Camps are continually in session, a man joining for eighteen months unless in the interval he obtains a job. The capital cost is only £7 per place (£350 per camp) provided land is secured at a nominal rental.
Since the inception of the Camps in March, 1932, one hundred and eight men have entered the movement. Of these forty-seven men are still in one or other of the Camps. Those who have left the scheme have done so for the most part because they were offered, or wished to look for, work. The Committee has kept in touch with these men and finds that of the thirty-five who obtained work, thirty are still in employment. They have, as a rule, gone back to their former type of work, but about a third discovered new talents while in camp and have taken up work of an entirely different character.
The appeal will be in respect of the organisation and equipment of further camps similar to those already established at Fordingbridge (Hampshire), on the edge of the New Forest, and at Alderwasley (Derbyshire) at the southern end of the Pennines.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

Contributors

20.50 : ' The News '

Weather Forecast.
General News Bulletin
Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only at 21.00 (9.0)

21.05 : ALBERT SANDLER and THE PARK LANE HOTEL ORCHESTRA

OLIVE GROVES (soprano) relayed from The Park Lane Hotel

22.30 : Epilogue