10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

From page 90 of ' When Two or Three '

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : Fashionable Crazes

'Public Holidays'
HELEN SIMPSON
Fashions in holidays, traced through English history, serve as an index to many great social changes. First the Church dictated days of recreation, and influenced entertainment. Then the State took control, cut down the number of non-workingi days by about a third, and made its own rules for holiday behaviour. As England grew more civilised ideas of pleasure changed ; but it is interesting to see how, despite his treacherous climate, the Englishman has always chosen, when he could, to spend his leisure in the open air.

Contributors

11.00 : A Programme of Gramophone Records

The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Julius Kopsch : Overture, Fidelio (Beethoven)
The Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York, conducted by Toscanini : Symphony No. 35, in D (The Haffner) (Mozart)-I. Allegro con spirito ; 2. Andante ; 3. Minuetto ; 4. Finale : Presto

Contributors

11.30 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

German Dialogue-3
'Abfahrt nach Ubersee'
OTTO G. LEWALD , Dr. Jur. and MARGOT BERGER

Contributors

11.45 : A Programme of Gramophone Records

Emmy Bettendorf (soprano) with Orchestra : Du bist wie eine Blume (Liszt) ; Die Lorelei (Silcher) ; Morgen (Richard Strauss ) ; Die Mainacht (Brahms)

Contributors

12.00 : What we know about Christ

A Course of Bible Talks by the Rev. Canon A. C. DEANE
5 - ' The Faith of the Early Church '

Contributors

12.25 : THE LEON WAYNE SEXTET

13.15 : Organ Recital

by PERCY WHITLOCK
From the Concert Hall, Broadcasting
House

Contributors

14.00 : Interlude

14.05 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

The Practice and Science of Gardening-5
' Insect Pests'
B. A. KEEN , D.Sc., F.R.S.
When we consider the number and variety of insects that feed on vegetation, we may well be surprised that our crops ever manage to reach maturity. As a rule, insects do not feed indiscriminately, for each species is found on only a few different kinds of plant, and feeds on some special part of the plant. Thus, the aphis of broad beans sucks the plant juices ; leather-jackets (the grub of the daddy-long-legs) eat plant roots ; the caterpillar of the wood leopard moth bores into the shoots of trees ; the larva; of the apple sawfly bore into the sides of the apple and eat out a large cavity as the fruit grows ; the caterpillar of the magpie moth destroys the leaves of currant and gooseberry bushes and plum trees. Short accounts of the life history of typical insect pests will be given, and attention will be drawn to the stage in their life history at which they attack plants.
2.25 Interlude
2.30 Music
Course 1, Introductory Lesson 3
' Threc-a-penny Quavers and LAH
(Sub-Mediant)'
ERNEST READ

Contributors

15.00 : A Programme of Gramophone Records: Modern Italian Opera

Milan Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Lorenzo Molajoli: Prelude, Act II (L'abbandono) (The Abandonment) (Le Villi) (Puccini)
Apollo Granforte (baritone) with Orchestra of La Scala , Milan, conducted by Lorenzo Molajoli : Zaza piccola zingara and Buona Zaza ! (Zaza, Act II) (Leoncavallo)
Maria Farneti (soprano) with Orchestra : La piovra (Iris) (Mascagni)
Hipolito Lazaro (tenor) with Orchestra : Falco's Aria (Isabeau) (Mascagni) %
Maria Luisa Fanelli (soprano) with Orchestra of La Scala, Milan, conducted by G. Nastrucci : La mamma morta (Andrea Chenier, Act III) (Giordano)
Aureliano Pertile (tenor) with Orchestra of La Scala , Milan, conducted by Carlo Sabajno : La dolcissima effigie (Adriana Lecouvreur) (Cilea)
Giuseppe de Luca (baritone) with The Metropolitan Chorus and Orchestra (New York), conducted by Giulio Setti ; Aprila, bella, la fenestrella (The Jewels of the Madonna, Act II) (Wolf-Ferrari)
Orchestra of La Scala, Milan, conducted by Carlo Sabajno : Selection, Francesca da Rimini (Zandonai, arr. Tavan)

Contributors

15.35 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

Early Stages in German
Lesson 5
A. H. WINTER, assisted by M-E. GILBERT

15.55 : Interval

16.00 : A Sonata Recital

PEGGY RADMALL (violin)
PEGGY GRUMMITT (pianoforte)

Contributors

16.30 : THE HEWORTH COLLIERY SILVER PRIZE BAND

Conductor, ROBERT TINDALL

Contributors

17.15 : THE FRANK WALKER OCTET

IVOR JOHN (tenor) The Frank Walker Octet was formed in 1927 and began broadcasting during the following year, and since that time has regularly appeared before the microphone. Frank Walker was bom in Shipley, Yorkshire, in 1903. At the age of eight he appeared as a solo violinist on Worthing Pier and later went to the Royal College of Music to study the 'cello. Frank Walker 's Octet has always possessed a distinguished personnel and many well-known instrumentalists, including F. Weist-Hill (violin), Norbert Wethmar (violin), Robert Murchie and Gordon Walker (flute), and Charles Draper (clarinet), have at one time or another been members of the Octet.

Contributors

18.00 : THE FIRST NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

18.25 : Interlude

18.30 : The Foundations of Music Brahms Early Lieder

Sung by JOHN ARMSTRONG (tenor)
Sechs Gesange , Op. 3
1. Liebestreu (Reinick) ; 2. Liebe und Friihling (von Fallersleben) ; 3. Liebe und Fruhling 2 (von Fallersleben) ; 4. Lied aus dem Gedicht : Ivan (Bodenstedt) ; 5. In
(Eichendorff); 6. Lied (Eichendorff)
Sechs Gesange , Op. 6
1. Spanisches Lied (Trans. by Paul Heyse ); 2. Der Friihling (J. B. Rousseau )
John Armstrong is one of the few English Lieder singers who have won an international reputation. He studied at the Royal Academy of Music and later in France, Germany, and Italy. He has made several radio tours which have included visits to Berlin, Cologne, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Hilversum, Stockholm, and Oslo. Some years ago Mr. Armstrong, with Lilian Harrison , broadcast from the chief German stations a programme of English song and poetry.

Contributors

18.50 : Many Inventions-6

H. STAFFORD HATFIELD , Ph.D.

Contributors

19.10 : The Cinema ALISTAIR COOKE

19.30 : Galsworthy Plays-5

'Loyalties '-I
ERIC GJLLETT

20.00 : 'The Vagabond Lover'

Presented by MAX KESTER
THE B B C VARIETY ORCHESTRA, conducted by KNEALE KELLEY

Contributors

20.15 : 'The High Road'

A Comedy by FREDERICK LONSDALE

Contributors

21.30 : THE SECOND NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

22.00 : The Report of the Archbishops' Commission on Relations between Church and State, by the Rt. Hon. VISCOUNT CECIL OF CHEL-WOOD, K.C., D.C.L., LL.D., Chairman of the Commission

22.20 : Chamber Music SINCLAIR LOGAN (baritone) THE LYRA QUARTET:

Gordon Walker (flute); David Wise (violin) ; Anthony Collins (viola) ;
John Cockerill (harp) 10.50 Songs by Richard Strauss
Ach Lieb ', ich muss nun scheiden
Wiegenliedchen Wozu noch, Madchen Blauer Sommer Strauss has himself explained, m a highly interesting letter, his methods of song writing. 'For some time,' he wrote, ' I will have no impulse to compose at all. Then one evening I will be turning the leaves of a volume of poetry and a poem will strike my eye. I read it through ; it agrees with the mood I am in ; and at once the appropriate music is fitted to it. I am in a musical frame of mind, and all I want is the right poetic vessel into which to pour my ideas. If good luck throws this in my way, a satisfactory song results.'

Contributors

23.30 : DANCE MUSIC LEW STONE AND HIS BAND