10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

(R) From page 45 of ' When Two or Three'

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : Economics and Mrs.

Olipole'
BARNARD ELLINGER

11.00 : A Programme of Gramophone Records

Tossy Spiwakowsky (violin) : Introduction and Tarantelle, Op. 43 (Sarasate) Sarabande (Mouret)
William Murdoch (pianoforte) : Ballade No. 3, in A flat, Op. 47, and Waltz in F (Chopin)
Lauri Kennedy (violoncello) with Dorothy Kennedy (pianoforte) : Old Scotch Melody (arr. Kennedy) ; Hungarian Rhapsody (Popper)

Contributors

11.30 : For the Schools

German Dialogue - 3
'Im Garten'
F. Rippe, D.Phil., and M. Von Tresckow

Contributors

11.45 : THE B B C NORTHERN ORCHESTRA

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conductor, T. H. MORRISON

Contributors

12.45 : A Miscellaneous Programme of Gramophone Records

13.30 : An Organ Recital by O. H. PEASGOOD

From The Concert Hall,
Broadcasting House

14.00 : East Anglian Herring Fishing Bulletin

14.05 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

The Practice and Science of Gardening—5
' The Soil and Humus '
B. A. KEEN , D.Sc., F.R.S.
2.25 Interlude
2.30 Music, Course I
Introductory Lesson-3
' Triple Time and the Tonic Chord as a Melodic Group '
ERNEST READ

Contributors

15.00 : A Programme of Gramophone Records

Mischa Levitzki (pianoforte) : Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 (Schumann)— i. Vivacissimo; 2. Andantino; 3. Scherzo and Rondo
Ria Ginster (soprano), with Gerald Moore (pianoforte) : Die Mainacht, Op. 43, No. 2, Treue Liebe , Op. 7, No. 1, and Botschaft, Op. 47, No. 1 (Brahms)
Mischa Levitzki (pianoforte) : Nocturne in F sharp, Op. 15, No. 2 (Chopin) ; Etude de concert in D flat, No. 3 (Liszt)

Contributors

15.35 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

Early Stages in German
Lesson 5
A. HERMANN WINTER
3.55 Interval

Contributors

16.00 : A Sonata Recital

JOSEPH SLATER (flute)
MARIE KORCHINSKA (harp) (First broadcast performance in England)(First broadcast performance in England)
Joseph Slater comes of a not very musical family and took to flute-playing more or Jess accidentally. As a boy he used to ' mess about' (as he says) with a penny whistle with such success that his father thought he 'had better have a decent one to play on '. The 'decent one ' took the form of a piccolo, and at the age of ten young Slater found himself launched on a career as a flautist. He made his first London appearance in 1922 and broadcast first in 1924. He has been doing it ever since !
Marie Korchinska was born in Moscow and studied at the Conservatoire there, winning its much-prized Gold Medal and soon afterwards becoming harp professor in succession to her teacher. During the last few years she has been living in England.

Contributors

16.30 : THE HARTON COLLIERY BAND

Conductor, J. D. ScoiNS
(From Newcastle)

Contributors

17.15 : CHARLES ERNESCO AND HIS QUINTET

18.00 : THE FIRST NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

18.25 : Interlude

18.30 : The Foundations of Music Mozart

Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violin
Played by DAVID WISE (violin) and EILEEN JOYCE (pianoforte)
Sonata in E flat (K.26) i. Molto allegro; 2. Adagio poco andante; 3. Rondo: Allegro
Sonata in G (K.27) i. Andante poco adagio ; 2. Allegro
Sonata in G (K.28) i. Allegro maestoso; 2. Allegro grazioso
(Composed 1765 at The Hague)

Contributors

18.50 : ' Men Talking '—4 AMBROSE HEATH

Ambrose Heath is well known as a brilliant culinary journalist and broadcaster, but tonight he is to appear as himself. And as for some years he was closely connected with the fund organised to save the old Trafalgar battleship Implacable, listeners may perhaps expect some reference to the anniversary of commemoration today and to our greatest admiral. Trafalgar and the hen-coops on board the Victory are a far cry from the elaborations of modern cookery; and as spontaneity is the essence of success in such a one-way conversation as this series implies, listeners should not look for any evidence of the speaker's ruling passion. It will certainly not be a cookery talk, though it may have food as its raison d'être.

19.10 : The Theatre

JAMES AGATE

19.30 : The Play-4

The Producer-A Talk on his Job
E. MARTIN BROWNE

Contributors

20.00 : Tally Ho! Stanelli's Stag Party

No. 3
Another Jolly, Joyous, Jubilant
Jamboree for Jaded Nerves
Forget your worries-lose your cares and join our party at 8 p.m.
(Carriages at 8.45)
Guests :
THE Two RHYTHM BROTHERS
(Jack Lorimer and Ronald Hill)
This is their second offence LANCE FAIRFAX His first offence (He doesn't know) SYDNEY JEROME, An old 'lag' NORMAN LONG An older 'lag' JACK WYNNE (as Jim Emery) The Gentleman's Gentleman THE TWO MESSENGER BOYS and STANELLI, only the Host Devised and written by STANELLI Additional script by TED CAVANAGH and BARRY BERNARD: Produced by BRYAN MICHIE (N.B. Tea and Buns will be served during the Party) (See the article by Stanelli on page 5)

Contributors

20.45 : A Night alone in the Bush' Commander R. F. LEE-DILLON

Here is a talk haunted by the unknown terrors of the darkness in the Angola bush, in Portuguese West Africa, when who knows what horror may be the fate of the man who is left behind ! Listeners will remember that Commander R. F. Lee-Dillon, who tells his own story this evening, gave a talk not so long ago about his experiences in the Foreign Legion. Previous to his service with it, he held a commission in our Navy.

21.00 : Meet Mickey Mouse

No. 3
'At Mickey's Gala Premier'
Where you will meet some other film stars who have come to view Mickey's first detective thriller
'Who Killed Cock Robin?'
As well as Mickey Mouse
(By special permission of Walt Disney Mickey Mouse, Ltd.)
Adapted for broadcasting from the film cartoons by JOHN WATT and WALLY WALLOND
Book by HENRIK EGE
THE B B C VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Master of Ceremonies, JOHN WATT
Mickey 'has almost succeeded in becoming that rather dull thing, a National Figure. The only thing that stops him is that he can't be dull'.
So wrote John Watt in a recent issue of THE RADIO TIMES.
Created more than seven years ago by Walt Disney, Mickey Mouse and company immediately delighted low-brows and highbrows alike; and his broadcasting antics are proving a similar success.

Contributors

21.30 : THE SECOND NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

22.00 : Chamber Music and Poetry THE GRINKE TRIO:

Frederick Grinke (violin);
Florence Hooton (violoncello) ; Dorothy Manley
(pianoforte)
Reader, GEORGE RYLANDS
Although nobody, considering the question in cold detachment, could be quite sure which of the two splendid
Trios by Schubert is his favourite, most people are quite certain, while actually hearing one or other that it is not only the finer of the two but among the best chamber music existence.
In the present age of hurrv, when nobody has time to spare, it is sometimes criticised as being too long and too full of repetitions. But all of it is so splendidly melodious, so full of a the grace and charm which Schubert, almost more than any other master knows how to give us, that few would wish to have it shortened.
The bold, sweeping tune, with which it opens, is irresistible, and so is the laughing gaiety of most of the last movement; the other two, each in Its way, form real contrasts with what goes before and comes after, and in spite of its length, the Trio has a wonderful sense of compactness.

Contributors

22.38 : Poetry Reading

'That time of year thou mayest in me behold (Shakespeare)
Stanzas from 'Elegy written in a Country Churchyard' (Gray)
' To Autumn ' (Keats)
' Old Song ' (Fitzgerald)
' In a Wood ' (Thomas Hardy)
' Spring and Fall ' (G. M. Hopkins )

Contributors

22.58 : Phantasy Trio in C minor Frank Bridge

23.15 : Ⓓ DANCE MUSIC THE CASANI CLUB ORCHESTRA

Directed by CHARLES KUNZ
Relayed from Casani's Club

Contributors