From page 45 of ' When Two or Three '

PHILIP THORNTON
THIS WEEK Mr. Thornton is going to take his listeners in search of the music of Northern India. He will play and sing tunes that he has collected upon his strange assortment of instruments, and will try to give as vividly as he can an idea of this type of music. He confesses that the music of India has a greater appeal to """ in many respects than that of his own country - and he certainty has the power of entering into the very spin of a technique completely different from what we are used to in Europe.

Directed by John Bridge
Douglas Bentley (violoncello)
(Norf/! Regional Programme)

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from
The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

Reginald King and his Orchestra: Maureen O'Dare (Ramsay Sevier)

The Blue Hungarian Band: The Skater's Waltz (Waldteufel)

Albert Sandler and his Orchestra: Si mes vers avaient des ailes (If my songs were winged) (Kahn)

Robert Naylor (tenor) and Sylvia Cecil (soprano) with Orchestra: Love is a song (Princess Charming)

Alfredo Campoli and his Salon Orchestra: From the Irish Roads (arr. Hayward)

Robert Naylor and Sylvia Cecil with Orchestra: Near and yet so far (Princess Charming)

His Majesty's Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Reginald Burston: Selection. Conversation Piece (Coward)

Conductor, E. Godfrey Brown
(Belfast Programme)

with DIANA CLARE

At The Organ of The Granada, Tooting

THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Directed by HENRY HALL
5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
' Finding the Fairies'
A Midsummer Fantasy by ARTHUR DAVENPORT
The CtMt includes:
Harotd Reese Joyce Moore
Lauri Lupino Lane Frederick Chester
Frederick Ghsewood Imito
THE WOODMAN, No. 8
__ (A. Bonnet Laird)

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

An Eye-witness Account of the Day's
Play
By HOWARD MARSHALL
From Lord's Cricket Ground

Colonel R. H. BRAND : ' The Wimbledon Draw'

A Recital by HELEN SANDOw (contralto)
6.50 Daventry
Welsh Interlude
' CYNAN ': ' Poetry of th: Sea '
(West Regional Programme)

S. P. B. MAis: 'The Scilly Isles'

by HiLDA BoR and Epic BpouGH

LOLA SHARI (soprano)
REGINALD GARDINER
MABEL CONSTANDUROS
(In Two Impressions) and THE HUNGARIA GYPSY BAND under the leadership of GEORGE GARAY
(&y coMrfexy o/' the Hungaria
Restaurant)
The Programme Compered by ROBERT TREDINNtCK

Weather Forecast,
Second General News Bulletin

THE UNEMPLOYED MAN who is to tell his story at the microphone tonight will represent a class that is often overlooked. It consists of the men who work with their brains rather than their hands, and may be roughly divided into two—the executive and the clerical.
There is no unemployment insurance for them if their salary is over £250 a year. They are a type most difficult to help because they are most diffident to ask for it. They are out of work in practically every large city in Britain because the supply is greater than the demand.
They are, many of them, married, with children to clothe and educate. They have to dress well because their posts have depended on their appearance, and, out of work, they have stil) to dress well, or they have not a hope of getting another job. For some of them it has been impossible to save. Those that have been able to do so have had their nest-egg diminished by trade depression, or have had to live on it to keep things going until there is nothing left.
There are men walking about looking for jobs who have held responsible and high-salaried positions which they have lost through their firms failing. Their case is possibly as hard as that of any class of the unemployed.

A Fantasy for Midsummer Eve
Written by JACQUES ABADY
MUSIC by TEMPLE ABADY
COMPETITORS in the Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon have many difficulties to face in their passage towards the Finals. Not the least of these, in many instances, is their position in the ' Draw' : for it often happens that a player, or pair, would go a long way, and in certain cases reach the Final, were it not for the fact that they had to play and defeat some player of outstanding merit in an early round.
For this reason, to prevent the giants cutting one another's heads off too soon, the authorities have in recent years ' seeded ' the Draw, which means that the great ones are deliberately placed in different sections. Colonel Brand is going to tell us all about this and a lot more in his talk this evening.

By STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
Read by NESTA SAWYER

AMBROSE and his EMBASSY CLUB
ORCHESTRA
Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only at 23.00 (n.o)