MONTAGUE BREARLEY (Violin)
ESTHER FISHER (Pianoforte)

By PERCIVAL DAVIS
(Organist and Director of the Choir, St.
Paul's, Blackpool)
(Relayed from St. Mary-te-Bow)

MOSCHETTO and his ORCHESTRA
Front the May Fair Hotel
BROADCAST TO SCHOOLS:

Mr. ERNEST YOUNG: ' The Great American
De.ii-rt '

Under the Direction of Sir WALFORD DAVIES
THE SYBIL EATON QUARTET
SYBIL EATON (1st Violin)
PIERRE TAS (2nd Violin)
RAYMOND JEREMY (Viola) ALLEN FORD (Violoncello)
CHRISTlNE McCLURE (Mezzo-Soprano)

From the Prince of Wales Playhouse,
Lewisham

Hoots, MON !
Wherein we, in our particular way, celebrate the anniversary of the birth of ROBERT
BURNS (1759-1796)

STRING TRIOS BY BEETHOVEN
Played by KENNETH SKEAPING (Violin)
BERNARD SHORE (Viola)
EDWARD J. ROBINSON (Violoncello)
Op. 9, No. 2, Third and Fourth Movements Op. 8, First and Third Movements
THE Serenade was a popular form of composition towards the end of the 18th century. More elastic and comprehensive even than the Suite, it especially met the requirements of a time when small private orchestras abounded and tastes inclined to short pleasing movements. The Serenade could be written for any instruments, and in any number and variety of movements, although it was customary to include always a March and a Minuet. Belonging to the same class of composition are the Divertimento and the Cassation.
Beethoven wrote two Serenades-the String
Trio, Op. 8, of which the first and third movements are now to be played, and another (Op. 25) for flute, violins and violas. Although the former must have been one of Beethoven's very earliest compositions, the most accomplished master might have been proud to have written such lovely music as is contained in its several sections. The movements to be played this evening are the opening March and the charming Minuet, neither of which will present any difficulties to the hearer.

THIS is the first of a series of six talks by Professor Munro Fox , who is Professor of Zoology at the University of Birmingham and sometime Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge. He is an authority on all zoological matters, and his books include ' Selene, or Sex and the Moon ' and ' Blue Blood in Animals.' In his first talk he will cover the interesting question of whether animals see colours as we do, and if so, what colours they see.

FOSTER RICHARDSON (Bass)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA Conducted by JOHN ANSELL
9.0 WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. Local Announcements
(Daventry only) Shipping Forecast

Between
Capt. HARRY GRAHAM and Mr. BERNARD DARWIN
' The Limiting of the Golf Ball'
THERE is no golfer, from the par-slaughtering professional to the business man who plays for exercise on Saturday afternoons, who does not hold strong views on the proposal to limit the size and weight of the ball. This burning question, which has been so widely and vigorously; discussed on courses and in club-houses, in railway carriages, offices and bars, will be debated tonight by two very amusing talkers-Captain Harry Graham , the author of 'The World We Laugh In,' Strained Relations.' and the books of many successful musical comedies, and Mr. Bernard Darwin , the famous amateur golfer, who is. the most accomplished of all writers on the * game.

S.B.fromGlasgow

By The Mauchline Burns Club

Today is the 170th Anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns
10.15-11.0 A Celebration by the Mauchline Burns Club
Relayed from Poosie Nansy's, Mauchline
S.B. from Glasgow
'Ae night, at e'en, a merry core O randie gangrel bodies, In Poosie Nansy's held the splore, To drink their orra duddies : Wi' quaffing and laughing. They ranted and they sang; Wi' jumping and thumping, The vera girdle rang.' ALEXANDER McGREGOR (Baritone) There was a Lad .................... Traditional My love she's but a lassie yet .......... arr. Stephen
O' a' the airts ...................... Traditional 'But Mauchline race, or Mauchline fair, I should be proud to meet you there; We's gie ae night's discharge to care. If we foregather, And hae a swap o' rhymin'-ware Wi' ane anither.' GILBERT MACALLISTER (Reader) Tam o' Shanter ' I am a fiddler to my trade' HARRY CARPENTER (Fiddler) Selection of Scottish Tunes ' The night drave on wi' sangs and clatter' ALEXANDER McGREGOR The Deil's awa' ' ............ 1 „. , The Deil's awa '/Duncan Gray...............} arr. Diack A man's a man .................... arr. Stephen ' The King's most humble servant I, Can scarcely spare a minute; But I'll be wi' you by and bye, Or else the devil's in it.' Dr. JOSEPH HUNTER ' The Immortal Memory' THE COMPANY 'Auld Lang Syne' 'So sung the bard - and Nansy's wa's Shook wi' the thunder of applause.'