The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 10

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 lO THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IRELESS NOTES Third Act of "The Mastersingers" a Drinkwater Comedy By "LISTENER. ideas which wero prevalent in the eighties and nineties of the'lasi century. Economists often say of him that he is the protege of the manufacturers, not of the bankers and that his policies were perhaps appropriate to an age -when the United States was a debtor nation, but are highly inappropriate when this country is to so great an extent a creditor Power. He believes in high tariffs and low taxes, in leaving to private business initiative all possible scope and opportunity. is ironic that such a man should have been in office during' the most tremendous experiment in State Socialism in American history.

Nine years of high tariffs and low taxes produced in America a vast over Williams, David; William Michael, Wid World. EWlde World. Mr. Franklin Roosevelt (Democrat). Mr.

Herbert Hoover (Republican). The Covent Garden Opera Company has moved on to Edinburgh, and from there we are to have two relays this week; the tliird act of "The Master-singers" this evening and an act of "Madam Butterfly" on Saturday. Tonight's relay is a four-regional one-Scottish, North. London, Midland, beginning at 9 10. The stage action of this excerpt will be readily recalled by opera-goers, and must have become familiar to other listeners through the frequent broadcasts.

The first of the two scer.es, which is laid in the cobbler's house, opens with Sachs singing the famous monologue "Mad, mad, all the world's mad." Walther enters to describe the song that he has dreamt, and the two men note it down; shortly afterwards Beckmesser steals the manuscript and escapes unobserved. Eva appears, her intention being to see Walther, her pretest that her shoe needs the cobbler's attention; David, the apprentice, comes in with) Magdalena, and the stage is set for the glorious quintet with which the scene closes. The final scene is the guild contest in the meadow the ceremonial entrance of the Mastersingers, the discomfiture of Beckmesser when he attempts to sing the 6tolen song; Walther's singing and his award of the double prize, entry to the guild and Eva's hand Sachs's defence of the art of the Mastersingers, and the chorus of homage to him. John Barbirolli is to conduct. The cast includes Horace Stevens as Sachs; Francis Bussell as Walther; Ben WEEK-END An Orchestral Concert Tn lust, niirht'a concert, eriven bv the B.B.C.

Orchestra Miss Renee Chemet came bravely through the ordeal of broadcasting the solo violin part in Lalo's Svnvohonie Espaenole." There are many passages, especially in the finale. which are hazardous, for the long sections of florid notes do not keep a straight course: they are involved in a series of leaping figures, and the sudden changes of position often cause a momentary roughness in the tone of even the most dexterous violinists. In such cases the microphone never tempers justice with mercy, but Miss Chemet had no reason to complain of the result of last night's test. Swift, elastic execution and a general buoyancy of style carried her successfully through the whole work. There were few technical flaws and hosts of fine qualities in her impulsive playing of the final movement.

The orchestral items included Arnold Bax's "Overture to a Picaresque Comedy." The work has steadily gained in popularity since its production last season, yet it will be unfair to the composer if this music takes precedence of the other and far more representative things he has lately written. The playing last night under Sir Henry Wood's guidance rightly made much of the sharp-edged figuration and pungent colouring, and one was glad to hear the inner parts come through without blurred edges The strings sounded less eloquent than we expected them to be in a suite by Dohnanyi; the players may have been tired. There was no lack of vigilance earlier in the evening, and Ravel's Pavane did not lose any shred of its mannered expression, though the piece lately has been putting in a good deal of overtime in our concert schemes. G. A.

H. FOREIGN 11 0 Toulouse: Request Programme. 12 Midnight 12 0 National (North, London, West, Newcastle, Scottish, Belfast) Close. NORTHERN NATIONAL IN DETAIL North Regional. 10 15: Service.

At 10 30, Time. 10 3011 0: National. 12 0: Lozells Picture House Organ, Birmingham (Midland Kesion). 12 45: Jac Martin's Hotel Majestic Orchestra, St Annes-on-Sea. At 1 0, Time.

1 30: Gramophone. 2 153 0: Organ Recital by Harold 8picer, from Church of The Messiah, Birmingham (Midland Region). 3 45- National. 5 15' Children's Hour. 6 0: Tune; Weather: News.

6 30 Culcheth (Manchester) Military Band, winners in the Belle Vue Contest held on October 15; Leon Forrester (pianoforte), Bonald Hoyle (bass-baritone). At 8 0, Time. 8 0 We Northerners." A Lancashire Steeplejack. 8 23: Studio Orchestra. 9 10: Act III.

of Wagner's Opera The Mastersingers," performed by the Covent Garden Opma Company, from the King's Theati Edinburgh; John Barbirolli (conductor) (Scottish Begion). 10 45: Time; Weather; News. II 0: Regional News. 11 512 0: Dance Music (London' Begion). North National.

From 12 0 to 2 20, as National; from 2 25 to 3 40, as National; from 5 15 to 6 0, Henry Hall and the B.B.C. Dance Orchestra; from 6 0 to 11 0, as National. National. 10 15: Service. At 10 30, Time.

10 30: Weather for Farmers and Shipping. 10 4511 0: Captain G. Crawshay, "The Worker in Industry "VI. 12 0: Scottish Studio Orchestra (from Edinburgh). At 1 0, Time.

12 45: Blackpool Tower Organ (North Region). '1 30: Emanuel Starkey's Orchestra, from Regal Cinema. Marble Arch. 2 20: Bast Anglian Herring Fishing Bulletin. 2 252 55: For Schools (2 25, Reception Test; 2 30, Mr.

Alec Macdonald, "World History "VII. 2 55, Interval). 3 0: Sonata Recital; Neysa Forahaw (violin), William Bosch (pianoforte). 3 25 For Schools (continued) (3 25. MT Marcel A.

Buff. French Readings IV.) 3 40: Interval. 3 45: Light Classical uoncert; Joyce newton (mezioj, Hetty Bolton Trio. 4 30: Midland Studio Orchestra (Midland Region). At 4 Time.

5 15: Children's Hour. 6 0: Time: Weather: News Farmers' Bulletin. 6 30: Foundations of Masse; Works for cello and pianoforte by Brahms. Mendelssohn, and Chooin. nlaved by Ivor James and Berkeley Mason.

6 GO: Mr. E. M. Forster. New Books." 7 10 7 25: The Doctor and the Public VL, by a Physician 7 30: Mr.

Herbert M. 3. Loewe, "Our Debt to the Bast" VII. Judea -The Old Testament" 8 0: One Hour of Ifon-Stop Variety. 9 0: Time; Weather; News.

9 20: Gerald Heard: "To a Doctor." 9 35: "Bird in a Play. by. John Drink- water (from Cardiff). 10 55: Beading. 11 0 12 0: Dance Music (Shipping "at 11 At- 11 40, Time.

Beckmesser; Thea Philips, uiauya Parr, Magdalena. The National during the time of tlu relav will be broadcasting John Drink- water's three-act comeoy oi me Country, "Bird in Hand." The earlier National feature will be an hour of "Non-stop" Variety (Why not call it "a-m-raxi Tjnriet.v tho vaudeville with. pace in it of which we have already had two examples. Harold bcott nas again been chosen to introduce the turns," of which there will be fifteen. The artists are Clarice Mayne, whose seven minutes on her first appearance is the most generous time allowance in the programme, Bay Wallace, Cammeyer' Zither Banjo Society, Kichard Matthews, the oboe player, the Maestro Singers, and John Charlton, comedian.

broadcast is at eight o'clock. The London and Belfast stations are to relay fmm TtnMin nr. Aiirht. o'clock an Irish concert at which Irish traditional songs will be sung and folk-dances played on pipes and fiddle; the programme also includes a performance by the Jublin Wireless Orchestra of Stanford's Irish Rhapsodies and movements from Hamilton Harty's Irish Symphony. Culcheth Military Band, the winners of the recent contest at Belle Vue, Manchester, will give a concert from the North Regional at 30.

At eight o'clock the station is to open a rew series of talks. "We with the broadcast of a steeplejack's description of his daily work. BROADCAST Poppy Day Appeal Major J. B. Brunei Cohen, who lost hoth legs in the war, made a broadcast appeal last evening on behalf of Poppy Day.

Major Cohen, who is hon. treasurer of the British Legion, said that those who were fortunate enough to escape disablement soon found themselves in the throes of post-war economic crises, the victims of recurring periods of unemployment. and standing no better chance of getting work than those who had not served at all. That was the position ten or more years ago, hut as year succeeded year the lot of many ex-servicemen had become worse, for now they found the weight of increasing age still further handicapped their chances of being selected for employment. The never-ceasing work of the British Legion, said Major Cohen, was almost entirely dependent on the collective generosity on November 11.

A TEST OF RECEPTION Most listeners know that different sounds cause different vibrations, or frequencies, in the air, but probably not many Know ho-v far their sets are capable of reproducing the frequencies sent, out bv the broadcast station. A discussion on Saturday evening in the National programme on ine orainary listener and his set" should prove of great assistance on this point to the nontechnical listener. By means of a modulated carrier-wave frequencies between 50 and 6,000 per second were broadcast, and as this range covers all that a good set and speaker can be expected to deal with it afforded an excellent test of whether a set was responding bb it should to the various tones. In our present stage of technical development no wirelesB set can give perfect results; the average eet gives a frequency response of from 200 to 2,500 per Becond, whereas the tones of the piano range from 50 to 4,000. Most loud- nieiiaBc a rmnnnnrA.

it? tendency to accentuate certain notes, and as ine irequency oi me nuo taken up and down the scale on observations of this false amplification. Talks of true description, wun muBira-. nrlll rut urolonmivl VlV tVlf KP-fTTli listener it is to be hoped that the frequency tests will be repeated. hit CAjcriHiomwi. STUDENT SERVICE BROADCAST A student service was broadcast from St.

Ann's Church, Manchester, last night after the evening service. "Human love is sometimes a said Dr. Howard Guiness, who gave the address under the auspices of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship of Evangelical Unions. People grabbed at friendship, and enjoyed the sensation of" being lovea. In contrast the love of God was independent of response.

Such scourges as the influenza epidemic of 1921, which carried off more victims than the Black Death, were perplexities to explain, but in the course of history there was overwhelming evidence of the iove of God. There was a fair sprinkling: of students at the service, but few participants in the first service waited to take part in the broadcast. THE MADRID CONFERENCE A Beuter's Agency message from Madrid yesterday, stated that an effort is to bo made to end the radio telegraphic conference at Madrid on or about November 15, when it is expected in official quarters that all the countries of the world will sign the single convention embodying both the wireless and telegraphic agreements. With regard to technical questions, the suggested distribution of frequency bands is being dealt with. A scheme for the distribution of lower waves has received general approval, but the long-wave problem is proving itself one of the most" difficult to resolve.

The' use of spark waves by sea and air traffic an-) the limitation of station power to prevent interference) have been examined. THE U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION The B.B.C. announce that at 10 45 p.m. on Wednesday Mr.

William Hard will broadcast from the United States 'a description and account of -the- results of the Presidential election, which takes place to-morrow. Mr. Hard" wilt speak for fifteen minutes. The relay is by courtesy of the National Broadcasting' Company of the United States, and' will be effected by transatlantic -telephone service of the General Post Office: The lb road cast will' be heard by listeners to the National programme. LA.

p. equipment in factory plant at leaBt 100 per cent, as well as huge overstocks of agricultural products. These helped to deepen the industrial depression which began in August, 1929 (about three months before the stock market crash), and have necessitated the rescuing of private business with enormous sums of Government money. As a result Mr. Hoover, the famous exponent of "less government in V-nsinpRH and more business in Government," has been pouring out funds to the extent of several thousand million dollars to aid banks, railways, insurance companies, building and loan and numerous other types of enterprise.

Some of these, notably the weaker railways, seem almost certain to fall eventually into Government hands for future operation and ownership. A ZEALOUS PATRIOT Although he is described as the "great engineer," Mr. Hoover's mind is, in fact, very far from the coolness and detachment of the scientific observer. He is famous among xnnnmkts for the inaccuracy of his statistics and the strong, emotional bias which tinges his thinking on national and international questions. His mind iB intensely personal and nti-iira ho i Txrnunrtpfl to the denths JUlrUlUA I of his being by public criticism, and he ib incapauie ot uiuk.iu h.

livato muuu of a public enemy. He creates dinates, but he gets on with great difficulty among men wno regara ineiu-selves as his equals. Studious and cloistered, he has a tendency to be physically extremely inactive, which, since he has been President, has been ruthlessly VlTT VllQ TlhvfllfM ATI. WOO iriuii.i tkvtLi. uj I' i .1,.

Mm riiif nf hpd FsnTlV BVerV morning to toss a medicine ball with halt a dozen close irienas ior reeuw minutes before breakfast. His health is at present excellent, better than it has been since he was ahoy. Despite his having lived in all parts of the world, Mr. Hoover is not in any sense an internationalist. There is no more zealous American patriot, no one more instinctively antagonistic -l I- niliriao ft fiTTI RT countries.

He wants the United States to lead the world every aspect, including foreign trade; but tic is particularly concerned man shall be in the vanguard in mterna-nnfiin'fina onph mi rlisa-rmament und social welfare work of every kind. OTHER CANDIDATES At least two other Presidential candidates, the Socialist Thomas and the Communist Foster, arc men of unusual quality. Norman Thomas is a man personally more attractive than either Hoover or Roosevelt. Of middle-class antecedents, he graduated at Princeton University, and was ordained as a Presbyterian minister; but. becoming increasingly interested in public life, he gave up the pulpit, and during the dpvoted himself en tirely to public affairs, having a modest competence wnicn enaDies mm ro no bu.

There is never an election in which he is not a candidate for something he stood (as a Socialist, of course) for Governor of New York in 1924, for Mayor of New York City in 1925 and 1929, and for President of the United States in 1928 and 1932. In 1928 he received 267,000 votes for President in the whole United States, and the following year he received 175,000 votes for Mayor in New York City alone. This does not mean that seven-elevenths of the Socialists of the United States live in New York City, but that thousands of his fellow-townsmen went across party lines in order to vote for liim Tnll and distincruished in arjrjear- aiue, a brilliant orator and debater, with a quick wit, he makes mends ior himself and his cause wherever he goes. Since the Socialists, for lack of funds, are almost debarred from using the radio, he goes on long and exhausting tours during a campaign, in the course of which he speaks half a dozen times a day to large audiences. He is also an indefatigable pamphleteer, writing ai tides and books with the most amazing rapidity.

He has participated in manv strikes, and has been arrested and imprisoned in the course of several labour strangles. William Z. Foster is the Communist candidate for President this year, as he was in 192S (when he received 48,000 votes). Foster is a New Eur and Yankee who began to earn his living by taking fares on a tram-car; he has been a sailpr, mechanic, factory hand, and many other things. Before he was a Communist he had been successively a Socialist, a member of the Industrial Workers of the World (nicknamed "the Wobblies" in the United States), and a Syndicalist.

In the course of his history these groups he participated in many strikes. He is riot a dramatic, oratorical leader like Norman Thomas he is a cmiet. diffident nerson. not verv effective on a soap-box. who is at his best directing campaigns from headquarters.

The party this year is mafnng a strong; drive tor negro votes, having been attempting, without much success, to instil a revolutionary spirit among the 12.000.000 members of that race in the United States. FELL FROM CHURCH GALLERY As the congregation were leaving the church after the service at St. George's, Bath Street, Bolton, last night, a woman fell twenty feet from the gallery. She was Mary Collier (25), of Howarth Street, Bolton. She was taken in an ambulance to Bolton Royal Infirmary, where she is detained suffering irom a broken leg.

BARGAIN LIST FREE Greenbotnes from 50'- BcmsaloWs from 16-7-6 Hots from 20'- m. Ev. re frain 8'9 Healoca from 21'- Mr. Norman Thomas (Socialist). An article on the candidates appears in another column.

PROQRAMMES: ROME AND FOREIQN THE END OF "ZIP" Socialist Society to Dissolve A special meeting of membeiB of the Society for Socialist Inquiry and Propaganda (known in the Labour movement as Zip was held in London yesterday to consider the executive's proposal for joining with the anti-disaffiliationist section of the Independent Labour party to form a new body, the Socialist League. Mr. G. R. Mitchison presided.

The following resolution was passed That this special meeting of the S.S.I.P. endorses the action of the Executive Council in co-operating with the National I.L.P. Affiliation Council in forming the Socialist League, and instructs the Executive Council of the S.S.I.P. to take the necessary steps to carry through the amalgamation with the Socialist League by such measures as they may deem expedient, including the dissolution of the S.S.I.P. and the donation of its office property, and other assets to the Socialist League." The resolution did not, however, receive the necessary two-thirds majority.

A further resolution was then proposed and carrie'd dissolving the S.S.I.P. This receive a larger number of votes than the first resolution. An interesting situation is created. Although the S.S.I.P. is dissolved it does not appear that the Socialist League tentatively formed at Leicester a month ago now exists.

It was to have been an amalgamation of the S.S.I.P. and the pro-Labour party section of the I.L.P. One of the parties to the fusion has rot ratified the scheme. "It remains to be seen whether efforts will be made to continue the League on a new basis. TO National denotes features radiated from the four National transmitters Daventry, London, Northern, and Scottish.

When London Northern and Scottish N. art broadcasting programmes of their own the full title is given, as "Northern National." "London," "North," "Midland," "Scot-tish" denote "Regional" features. 10 a.m. 10 15 All B.B.C. Stations (except Midland) Service.

10 30Alx. B.B.C. Stationb (except Midland): Time, Weather for Farmers and Shipping. 10 45 Ail B.B.C. Stations (except Midland): "The Worker in Industry "-VI.

11 eun. 11 0 National (North, London, West Newcastle, Scottish, Belfast) Close, till 12 0. 12 didday 12 0 National Scottish Studio Orchestra, till 12 45. 12 0 North (London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish): Cinema Organ, till 12 45. 12 0 Bklfast Cinema Organ, till 12 45.

12 45 National Blackpool Tower Organ, till 1 301 12 45 North (London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish) Hotel Orchestra, till 1 30. 12-45 West: Studio Orchestra, till 1 45. 12 45 Belfast: Gramophone, till 1 30. WAVE LENQTHS Metres 309.9 416 288.fi -376. 261.3 1.564.4 211.3 301.6 479J1 288-5 Weston Boffetu Cardirt Dublin Kccuiifi tteguul London National Usdaa Redonl Ibdlua Harbor Nation, iSmatnt-.

Ninast)- North National Bui, Sottas national Foreign UokXD esn PRISON MARCH Unemployed and Their Leaders The Battersea branch of the National Unemployed Workers Movement, with a few representatives of other branches, yesterday marched to Brixton Prison to demand the immediate release of Wal Hannington and Elias," as the object of the march was described. Hundreds of people were waiting on Brixton Hill outside the prison as the procession approached, and the police allowed the men to turn down Dunbarton Koad and march round three sides of the prison. At Thornbury Road, as if by a prearranged signal, the marchers looked aloft and cried "Good old Wal," and from one of the cells overlooking the road two hands came through the gridded window and waved. This caused great enthusiasm among the marchers, who cheered vociferously. They were then ushered away from the prison.

A large number of policemen were on duty and there was no disorder. MAN'S CLIMB WITH SKULL FRACTURED Lawrence Murphy (41), of 5, Dickens Street, Weaste, climbed a 30ft. ladder and manaced to make his way by himself to Salford Royal Hospital yesterday while suffering from a fractured skull. He was working on a gasometer at Salford gaB works when a heavy piece of wood fell and-struck him on the head. Before he could leave his work it was necessary for him to climb the ladder.

It is not known whether ne walked to the hospital or whether he obtained some kind ot conveyance. His condition last night -was reported to be satisfactory. 8 15 Copenhagen (Kalundborg) Songs by Sinding. 8 15 Toulouse: Opera-Comique Music. 8 30 Eiffel Tower: Mandolin and Guitar Recital.

8 30 Copenhagen (Kalundborg): Saxophone Recital. 8 30 Toulouse: Orchestral Concert. 8 40 Beromunsteb: Tango Orchestra. 9 p.m 9 0 National (West, Belfast) Time, Weather, News. 9 0 London (Newcastle, Scottish) Interval.

9 10 North (London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish): "The Master-singers," Act from Edinburgh, till 10 45. 9 15 West (Belfast) Regional News. 9 20 National (West, Belfast) To an Unnamed Listener "IV. 9 35 National (West, Belfast) John Drinkwater's Bird-in-Hand," till 10 55. FOBE1GN 9 0 Stockholm (Motala): String Orchestra.

9 0 Toulouse Viennese Orchestra. 9 5 openhagen (Kalundborg) Contemporary Danish Music by Station Symphonic Orchestra. 9 30 Vienna Dance Music by Rene Dumont Jazz Band. 9 30 Langenberg: Concert. 9 30 Toulouse: Accordion Solos.

9 45 -Muhlacker Part "Relay of European Concert from Dublin. 9 45 Toulouse Argentine Orchestra. 9 50 Huizen: Radio Symphony Orchestra. 10 p.m. 1 j-l on ttt VnTnnol HlrSefi 10 45 North (London, Midland, New- casue, acoiuou; Aiuie, ncMu, News.

10 55 National (West, Belfast): Reading. FOREIGN 10 0 Toulouse: Operetta Music. 10 5 Copenhagen (Kalundborg) Dance Music. 10 30 Toulouse Concert for Listeners in Morocco. 10 40 Huizen: Gramophone.

11 pja. 11 0 National (West, Belfast): Shipping; Dance Music from London, till 12 0. 11- 0 North (London. Midland, Newcastle, Scottish) Regional News. II 5 North (London, Scottish) Dance Music from London, till 12 0.

11 5 London National (Midland): Television Transmission, till 11 35 (Vision 281.3m., Sound T98.9m.). li: 30 National. (North, London, West, Newcastle, Belfast): Time: -11-35 Midland: Close4 DAY'S WIRELESS 1 p.m. I 0 National (North, London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish) Time. 1 30 National (Belfast) Cinema Orchestra, till 2 20.

1 30 Noiith (London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish) Gramophone, till 2 15. 1 30 Dublin Time, Weather, Stock List, Gramophone, till 2 0. 1 45 West Cinema Orchestra, till 2 20. 2 p.m. 2 0 Dublin: Close, till 6 0.

2 15 North (London, Midland, Newcastle, Scottish) Church Organ, till. 3 0 (Scottish, till 2 40). 2 20 National East Anglian Herring Fishing Bulletin. 2 20 West (Belfast) Interval. 2 25 National (West, Belfast) Schools Broadcast, Part till 2 55.

2 40 Scottish Schools Broadcast, till 3 0. 2 55 a i a (West, Belfast) Interval. 3 p.m. 3 0 National (West, Belfast) Sonata Recital, till 3 25 3 0 Noeth. (London, Newcastle, Scottish) Close, till 3 45.

3 0 Midlanb Close, till 5 15. 3 25 National (West, Belfast) Schools Broadcast (continued). 3 40 a i A (West, Belfast) Interval. 3 45 National (North, London, Newcastle, Scottish)" Concert, till 4 30. 3 45 West: Studio Orchestra, till 5 15.

3 45 Belfast: Wireless Orchestra, till 4 45. 4 p.m. 4 SO National (North, London, New castle, Scottish) Midland Studio Orchestra, till 5 15. 4 45 National (North, London, Newcastle, Scottish) Time. 4 45 Belfast: Dance Music, till 5 15.

5 p.m. 5 15 National (North, London, Mid land, West, Scottish, Belfast): Children's Hour. 5 15 London National (North National, 6 30 London (Scottish) Scottish Studio Orchestra, till 8 0. 6 30 Midland Studio Orchestra, till 7 30. 6 50 National (Belfast) Mr.

E. M. Forster, New Books." 6 50 West Rev. J. L.

Williams, Romance of the Life of Sir Henry Jones." FOREIGN 6 0 Milan (Turin, Trieste) Variety. 6 15 Toulouse Operetta Music. 6 30 Muhlacker: Berta Bock: Song Recital. 6 40 Milan (Turin, Trieste) Gramophone. 6 45 Bbhomunster Viennese Pro gramme.

7 p.m. 7 0 Dublin: Gramophone. 7 10 National (West, Belfast) The Doctor and the Public "VI. 7 20 Dublin News. 7 25 ati on A (West, Belfast) Interval.

7 30 National (West, Newcastle, Belfast) Our Debt to the Past till 8 0. 7 30 Midland: Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra, till 9 10. 7 30 Dublin Time; Irish Course. 7 45 Dublin Talk on Poultry-keeping. FOBEIGN 7 0 Vienna: Light Music by Symphony Orchestra.

7 0 Stockholm (Motala) Guitar Recital. 7 0 Langenbesg: Dfisseldorf Chamber Orchestra. 7 0 Copenhagen (Kalundborg) Town Hall Chimes. 7 5 Muhlacker: Frankfort Musical Society's Third-Monday Concert. 7 10 Milan (Turin, Trieste) Gramophone.

7 20 Radio Paris Orchestra. 7 30 Eiffel Tower: Sketch, La Dette et la Dot and Opera-bouffe, Les Deux Aveugles." 7 30 Oslo: Song and Violin Recital. 7 35 Copenhagen (Kalundborg) Old 1 Jutland Folk-dances for Violin, Viola, Clarinet, and Double Bass. 7 40 uizek: Radio Symphony Orchestra in' French Music. 7 30 Milan (Turin, Trieste) Two One- act-Operas by Puccini.

8 p.m. 8 0 National (West): Non-stop Variety, till 9 0. 8 0 North: Time; "We 8 0 London (Newcastle, Scottish, Belfast): Time; Irish European Concert, from Dublin, till 9 0. 8 0 Irish National -Concert, till, 10 30. 8 20 Studio Orchestra, till 9 10.

FOREIGN' 8 0 'Music: -8 .0 Stockholm Vienna, Radio "Paris) from Dublin: (Scottish Newcastle) Henry Hall and the B.B.C. Dance Orchestra. 5 55 Belfast: Agricultural Market Prices. 6 0 All B.B.C. Stations: Time, Weather, News, Farmers Bulletin.

6 0 DnBtiN Gramophone- 6 15 Dublin Children's Programme. 6 3C National (West, Belfast) Works for 'Cello'. 6 30 North Culcheth Military 8 0-(Newcastle trU7.30). on GOtl town Frankfort Hiliemtta" Huiaen tUlundbor. Laoirenbara Ldplil Voula Milan -uanlaakar tfotcow Napui Rulbt Ruia Stockholm Straibosn i- 881 259 896 1375 IJLBS 473 S90 1,348 331 1 360 U04 GO 436 S45 -385 247 ei7.