From page 24 of ' When Two or Three'

' Some questions answered '
At 11.00 London National (261.1 m.) will radiate Television. Programme on page 202.

by ERNEST W. MAYNARD
Relayed from Bath Abbey

Directed by HENRY HALL

Directed by John Bridge

The Little Patrol - Siede
Rustic Dance - Godard
Three Excerpts (Ritter Pasman) - Johann Strauss 1. Polka; 2. Czardas; 3. Waltz
Zigeuneraugen (Gypsy Eyes) - Ferraris
Danses Miniatures de Ballet - Ansell

(By kind permission of the Officers of The Royal
Artillery)
Conducted by Mr. T. J. HILLIER
Relayed from
The Pump Room Gardens,
Leamington Spa

A Vocal and Instrumental Programme
Andres Segovia (guitar): Prelude and Allemande (Bach)
St. George's Singers : Lady, when I behold (Wilbye, ed. Fellowes) ; Fire, fire, my heart (Horley, ed. Fellowes)
Andres Segovia (guitar): Sonatina in A, Allegretto (Torroba)
St. George's Singers : Sweet Suffolk
Owl (Vantor, ed. Fellowes) ; Upon a bank with roses (Ward, ed. Fellowes)
Andres Segovia (guitar) : Fandanguillo (Turina) ; Tremolo Study (Tawega)

Relayed from
The Granada, Walthamstow

(Leader, A. Rossi )
Under the direction of Emilio Colombo
Relayed from
The Hotel Metropole, London

THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Directed by HENRY HALL
5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
Songs by MARGARET WILKINSON
All Mary No. 6 : ' About Bill and the Birthday,'by GWYNEDD RAE, told by MAC

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

with DON CARLOS (tenor)

(Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY )
Conducted by KNEALE KELLEY

written, devised and compered by Eddie Pola with The Three Admirals (America), Jack Doyle (Ireland), John Hendrik (Germany), Lucyenne Herval (France), Leon Hochloff (Russia), Satne and Ermine Meduria (Spain), Rudolfo Mele (Italy), Lola Shari (Hungary), Elsie Sterndale (Lancashire), and Geraldo and his Tango Orchestra.
This is the first production on the air by Eddie Pola since America Calling and America Calling Again, his successful burlesques of transatlantic radio, variety, and film stars which were broadcast in July and November last year. Tonight he comes to the microphone as Walter Wildflower, who runs the International Café and introduces the turns.
Popular and well-known representatives of different countries have been gathered together for this production, which introduces Jack Doyle, the Irish boxer and tenor singer, to the air.
With Lola Shari, the Hungarian soprano, John Hendrik, the German tenor, Leon Hochloff, the Russian bass, it is a magnificent cast. Then Lucyenne Herval, the French diseuse, is in it, and Elsie Sterndale from our own Lancashire, and that popular American act The Three Admirals, to say nothing of Geraldo and his Tango Orchestra.
The Meduria Sisters sing, to their own guitar accompaniment, folk songs they themselves have collected from all parts of Spain and Morocco. They sent the title of one in Arabic when forwarding the billing, and Broadcasting House was searched in vain for a typewriter that would type Arabic.
International Café was broadcast in the Regional programme on Wednesday night.

Weather Forecast
Second General News Bulletin

THE B.B.C. ORCHESTRA
(Section C)
(Led by LAURANCE TURNER )
Conductor, ADRIAN BOULT
JEAN POUGNET (violin)
Dr. William Boyce, in turn composer to the Chapel Royal, conductor of the Three Choirs Festival, and Master of the King's Musick, was born in London in 1710. In his day he was one of the foremost English composers, writing music for the Church, stage pieces, and masques. The eight symphonies which have come down to us have been recently edited by Constant Lambert .
In a crisp phrase the Editor of Grove's ' Dictionary of Music ' describes the Concerto Accademico as ' a thoroughly un-academic work for violin and orchestra '. What, therefore, is implied by the word accademico is probably the fact that violin and orchestra converse throughout on equal terms, and that neither is overbearingly a talker, nor meekly a listener. Like all such courteous conversations, it gives great pleasure in the hearing. It was first performed in November, 1925, and played by Jelly d'Aranyi.
It is very pleasant to hear a Schubert symphony that is very rarely played. This one dates 'from 1818, when Schubert was twenty-one. It was first performed as an act of commemoration, at a concert given a month after his death. There is a richness and freedom in the work that shows the composer's powers are ripening and his technical grasp is more assured than in the other five works he had written in this form. The Unfinished, of course, and the great C Major, were yet to come.
There are four movements, the first being preceded by a slow introduction. Note the very happy start given to both the main tunes of this movement by the woodwind.
The second movement is one of Schubert's lovely, heart-easing Andantes.
The third movement is not the old
Minuet, but a Scherzo, brilliant and piquant in its tiptoe delight.
The last movement sums up the rhythmical joys of the work, keeping up an exhilarating flow of light and power without flagging.

HARRY Roy and his BAND
Relayed from The May Fair Hotel
Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 23.00 (11.0)