(to 14.00)
Sir H. Walford Davies, LL.D., F.R.C.O., A.R.M.C, on "Music."
(to 15.45)
The 2LO Trio and Mavis Shellshear (Songs at the Harp).
"Workshops of Famous Men: 5, Browning in Italy" by Caroline Buchan.
(to 17.00)
"The Story Maker," by Frank R. Cooke
"Climbers and Scramblers," by M. Catherine Wiens
C. Pollard Crowther telling a Fairy Tale.
(to 18.15)
(to 18.55)
S.B. to all Stations.
Talk by the Radio Association
S.B. to all Stations.
Mr. C.J. Gahan, M.A., D.Sc., of the British Museum, on "Insects in Relation to Man."
S.B. to other Stations.
Local News
(For details see centre column)
except Belfast
(Relayed from London)
The 2LO Military Band
Conductor: Dan Godfrey Junr.
Relayed from the N.A.R.M. Exhibition, Royal Albert Hall, London
During the evening Robert Radford (bass) and Winifred Fisher (soprano) will sing at the studio.
At 9 p.m. will be given a performance of the winning play, awarded the £50 prize in the recent BBC Play Competition.
Hunt the Tiger (Henry A. Hering)
Scene: Paris. The drawing-room in the house of Mons. Jules
Time: December, 1781
The plot of this play holds the elements of decided novelty. Mons. Jules has conceived the most thrilling and remarkable form of sport for the entertainment of those who have lost interest in life and are prepared to accept an exciting and sporting way out of it. He finds would-be suicides in the streets of Paris, invited them to his flat, and then suggests his novel way of relieving them of the burden of life.
S.B. to all Stations.
Sir George Newman, K.C.B., on "National Health Week."
S.B. to all Stations except Glasgow.
Local News
relayed from the Savoy Hotel.
S.B. to all Stations except Belfast.
