From page 42 of ' When Two or Three'

Mr. PHILIP THORNTON
THE FIFTH TALK of this series 'takes the form of strange contrasts in love songs collected from all over the world. Mr. Thornton hopes to show his listeners that the same old story sounds very much the same whether it is sung by a Bedouin Arab, a Javanese woman. or a youth in the Hebrides.

Leader, Frank Thomas

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from
The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

A Miscellaneous Programme
The St Louis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Rudolph Ganz : Overture, Fingal's Cave (Mendelssohn).
Patuffa Kennedy-Fraser (mezzosoprano) accompanying herself on the Harp : The Mull Fishers' Love Song, Islay Reapers' Song (Songs of the Hebrides) (arr. Kennedy-Fraser).
Roy Smeck and Vita Trio : Hiawatha's
Lullaby (Colcridge-Taylor).
The Casani Club Band, conducted by Charlie Kunz : My hat's on the side of my head.

A Running Commentary by Capt. H. B. T. Wakelam on the International Rugby Football Match. Relayed from
Murrayfield, Edinburgh
By courtesy of the Scottish Rugby Union
(Copyright. See notice on page 279)
(Follow the play on the front page plan)

A Programme in Honour of our Welsh
Visitors
THE SCOTTISH STUDIO ORCHESTRA
Directed by Guy DAINES
PHILIP MALCOLM (baritone)
(From Edinburgh)

5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
Another Story about Brer Rabbit told by ETHEL MALDEN Songs by GEORGE PARKER
Chief OSKENONTON in Indian Songs and Stories

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

Mr. J. H. TAYLOR : ' Fifty Years of Golf.'
JUST OVER sixty years ago a boy was born at Northam in Devon, almost within sound of the golf balls at Westward Ho ! Before he was many years old he must have seen the enthusiasts in trousers and knickerbockers on the way to the links with their golf clubs, and yearned to swing with the best of them. It got the better of him, and if he couldn't play, he must carry their clubs and watch the flight of the gutty ball down the fairway, and clean the irons and things when the game was over. For his trouble he was rewarded with sixpence.
The boy went on doing it, watching the faults of his masters and finding out his own. He grew up, and when he. was twenty-two years old he won the Open Golf Championship, and it became a habit. He started in 1894 and did it again in 1895 ; and again in 1900 ; and then nine years later; and then again four years after that; and in between, just to show he hadn't lost his form, he tied with Harry Vardon in 1896, only losing the replay ; and he was runner up in 1904, 1905, 1906, and in 1914. He now looks after the Royal Mid
Surrey Golf Club, Old Deer Park, Richmond, and, as he did when he was a boy, he watches the faults of players. The only difference is that now he can tell them where they are wrong and they are only too glad to listen. They play in plus-fours now and don't use gutty balls; but the man must often think of the boy starting out on life's round at Westward Ho ! J. H. Taylor , who gave a broadcast on ' Golf as a Profession ' on January 7, 1933, tonight will say something about ' Fifty Years of Golf '.
An article on J. H. Taylor , by Peter Lawless , appears on page 224.

A Recital of New Songs by JOYCE NEWTON (contralto)
6.45 Daventry
Welsh Interlude
Professor J. LLOYD JONES
' The Maiden's Hair in Welsh
Poetry'
(West Regional Programme)

Mr. A. P. HERBERT

A Topical Supplement to the Week's programme

THE THREE GINX
In Harmony
WILL GARDNER
Comedian
MARIO LORENZI
Harp Solos
ELSIE and DORIS WATERS
Entertainers
JOHN HENDRIK
Tenor
HARRY TATE and COMPANY
In 'Editing'
THE ORCHESTRA
Under the Direction of S. K.NEALE KELLEY
HARRY TATE is here again, and one has only to visualise his moustache pivoting and prepare to laugh. Elsie and Doris Waters, who have established themselves as a music hall turn in the last six months and gone from strength to strength, will do their Cockney act again, and so introduce Gert and Daisy. John Hendrik , the young German tenor, who made such a success of Tauber's parts in his own country, with Tauber himself conducting, gives cachet to the programme.
Other artists in this scintillating programme are the Three Ginx, among the cleverest exponents of light harmony work at the microphone; Will Gardner, the popular concert-party comedian ; and Mario Lorenzi , one of the few modern harpists who can make a success of syncopated harp-playing.

Time Signal, Greemvich
Weather Forecast, Second General News Bulletin

Mr. HILAIRE BELLOC
THE REVIEW of the current week will be broadcast by one of the outstanding figures of modern literature and one of the big personalities of our time. Essayist, controversialist, stylist, prolific writer, Hilaire Belloc has few equals, and perhaps as an historical writer he stands alone. He graduated at Balliol, sat as Liberal for South Salford from 1906 to 1910, and has written prolific- ally-from 1895 down to the present day hardly a year has passed without some publication or other from his pen.

Ambrose and his Embassy Club Orchestra

(Shipping Forecast on Daventry only at 11.0)

Time Signal, Greenwich, at 11.30

National transmitters close down:
Daventry at 12.0; all others, at 10.35