Relayed from The MIDLAND HOTEL, BRADFORD
(From Leedt)

RECEPTION TEST
2.30 Biology and Hygiene
Professor WINIFRED CULLIS , C.B.E. : 'Your
Body Every Day-XII, The Importance of Air and Light '
2.55 Interval
3.0 English Literature
Mr. S. P. B. MAIS : ' Some Books I like-XII,
Hans Anderson 's Fairy Tales '

Conductor, Sir DAN GODFREY
CARL FUCHS (Violoncello)
Relayed from THE PAVILION, BOURNEMOUTH
QAM HARTLEY BRAITHWAITE had his musical training at the Royal Academy of Music, London ; he held a scholarship there at the beginning of the present century. Best known as yet as composer for the pianoforte, he has, nevertheless, produced music in the larger forms which is worthy of an important place among that of his contemporaries.
This tone-poem received a Carnegie Award in 1923, and is published by the Carnegie Trustees in their Collection of Modem British Works.
CARL FUCHS , fine artist, great teacher, thorough musician, and most, lovable friend, is a 'collist of the old school in this, among other ways, that he knows the literature of his instrument, as the hurrying younger generation has no time to do. He can always tell his colleagues of music for the instrument which they ought to add to their repertoire, and, if they take his advice, they always find it wise. This afternoon he is playing such a concerto; unknown to the great public, it will be new to most present-day 'cellists, though they can bo sure in advance that Carl Fuchs would not play it unless it were musically worth while. Karl Eckert , pianist, violinist, and conductor, as well as composer, had completed an opera by the age of ten, and an oratorio at thirteen. Afterwards a pupil of Mendelssohn's, he held important conducting posts in many of the world's great opera houses. He died at Berlin in 1879. (Continued overleaf.)

THE ORGAN of THE BEAUFORT
CINEMA
From WASHWOOD HEATH, BIRMINGHAM

ELIZABETHAN MUSIC
Sung by THE WIRELESS SINGERS
Conductor, STANFORD ROBINSON

Miss CLEMENCE DANE

Sir DANIEL HALL , K.C.B., F.R.S., Chief
Scientific Adviser, Ministry of Agriculture

Dr. JOHN BAKER (University Demonstrator in Zoology, University Museum, Oxford): ' The Control of Development '
THIS evening Dr. John Baker outlines
-L a subject which has been enormously studied and developed in recent years, to the extent of revolutionizing older theories of heredity altogether. Mendel, the scientist responsible for the theory which, with modifications, holds today, died less than fifty years ago-in 1884. He was a monk and eventually Abbot in the Augustinian monastery at Brunn, in Moravia, and carried out his experiments on plants in the garden of the monastery. Dr. Baker will explain the applications of his theories of inheritance to man, and give some idea of the possibilities of what would be the sensational power of artificially determining the sex of children. Next week Professor Julian Huxley , the eminent biologist who opened the series, will close it with a summary of the position of man with regard to science and to reality.

Relayed from The Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co., Ltd.)
Thibaud
A Section of The National Chorus
(Chorus Master, Stanford Robinson)
The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra
(Loader, Arthur Catterall)
Conducted by Sir Henry Wood

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL
NEWS BULLETIN

(Continued)
Tickets can be obtained from [address removed].
(Prices 2s. to 12s., including Entertainments Tax)
1.

HENRY HALL'S GLENEAGLES HOTEL
BAND
From THE ADELPHI HOTEL, LIVERPOOL