From page 30 of When Two or Three'
, at 10.30
10.30 Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

At The Organ of The Regal, Kingston-on-Thames
Selection, The Maid of the Mountains
Fraser-Simson
Whistling Mose ............... Read When you came along ....... Henman Raindrops ................... Paney I never had a chance .......... Berliti March, Semper Fidelis (Always Faithful) ........................ Sousa

Directed by HENRY HALL

(Under the direction of JOHAN HOCK)
Relayed from
Queen's College, Birmingham
THE BIRMINGHAM PHILHARMONIC
STRING ORCHESTRA
(Leader, Roland Sirrell )
Conducted by JOHAN HOCK MARJORIE BURY (pianoforte)

Already this term Schools have heard about the wheat farms in the Argentine and the Javanese rice farmer, and today they are to hear about the American farmer of the Middle West-about rattle-snakes and prairie-dogs and maize (Indian corn) that grows ten feet high.
They will hear how the maize fields of Ohio on the one side and Nebraska on the other are inseparably linked with the stock-yards in Chicago, for maize feeds the hogs that the gentlemen of Chicago turn into canned pork. Dr. Eric Ashby will give you all first-hand information because he has worked both on a prairie farm in Illinois and in Chicago itself.

(Leader, Alfred Barker )
Conductor, T. H. MoRRisoN

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

A Short Descriptive Talk by The Rev. Father C. C. MARTINDALE,
S.J.
Relayed from Buenos Aires

Directed by HENRY HALL

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

' Beethoven'
D. F. TOVEY , Mus. Doc. (Reid Professor of Music, Edinburgh University)
(From Edinburgh)

C. H. MIDDLETON

The Foundations of English Music Under the direction of Sir RICHARD RUNCIMAN TERRY
My Ladye Neveils Booke (William Byrd ) played by RUDOLPH DOLMETSCH
(harpsichord)
The Fifte Pavian
The Galliarde to the Fifte Pavian
Pavana the Sixte: Kinbrugh Goodd The Galliarde to the Sixte Pavian The Seventh Pavian The Eighte Pavian

by C. H. TREVOR

(Section D)
(Led by Marie WILSON )
Conducted by JULIAN CLIFFORD
HARRIET COHEN (pianoforte) c
The story of Antar as musically illustrated by Rimsky-Korsakov in this symphonic poem, one of his early works, runs briefly as follows:-
Antar, a somewhat Byronic figure, has retired to the desert, hating his fellows and disgusted with the world. He rescues a gazelle from the clutches of a monstrous bird. The gazelle turns out to be the Fairy Queen Gull-Nazar, who, in gratitude, appears to Antar in a dream and promises him life's greatest joys. This part of the story occupies the first movement.
In the second movement Antar, granted the Joy of Vengeance, proceeds to make use of it. The music is brassy and ferocious.
In the third movement Antar is experiencing the Joy of Power. The music is bold and hustling, in the style of a March.
The fourth movement is taken up with the Joy of Love to which Antar surrenders himself in the arms of Gull-Nazar herself. In the end he dies, intoxicated with love, in her embrace.
The tunes employed by the composer in the course of the work are nearly all genuine Arab melodies.

Weather Forecast
Second General News Bulletin

Though it is not so many years since the Great War, and the feeling of ' never again ' which followed it. the fear of war is by no means a matter of the past. Everywhere it is being discussed, and everyone has his theory of the principal cause. Some find it in the imperfections of political systems ; others in the economic system, the private manufacture of arms, the pressure of expanding population, or simply human nature. In this series some of the leading thinkers on this problem will give their views and as far as possible all points of view will be represented.

GEORGE PARKER (baritone)
KENDALL TAYLOR (pianoforte)
KENDALL TAYLOR
Windmills
Summer Valley Bank Holiday
GEORGE PARKER
Five Poems by James Joyce :
1. Strings in the earth and air
2. Who goes amid the green wood 3. Bright cap and streamers 4. 0 cool in the valley now
5. 0, it was out by Donneycamey
KENDALL TAYLOR
Burlesque
Irish Love Song Toccata
GEORGE PARKER
Three Songs from A Shropshire Lad
(A. E. Housman ) r. Far in a Western Brookland
2. 'Tis time I think by Wcnlock
Town
3. Loveliest of Trees
Two Folk Songs : r. Down by the Riverside 2. A Seaman's Life
Ernest John Moeran , born in 1894, has spent much of his life in Norfolk, and, as an enthusiastic collector of folk-songs, has rescued a large number of East Anglian folk-songs from oblivion. He began to compose while he was still at Uppingham, and first attracted serious notice with a concert of his own works in 1923. Since then he has more than confirmed the impressions his thoroughly English music then made.

Synge (from 'The Aran Island')
Read by IVAN SAMSON

HARRY Roy and his BAND
Relayed from The May Fair Hotel
, at 11.30