Evening Post from Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England • 6

Music Hall To-night And Toe Ceremony To-morrow THE 8.8.C. announces that uhe position of principal violin leader of the 8.8.C. Orchestra has been offered to Mr. Paul Beard, in succession to Mr. Arthur Catterall.

It is expected that Mr. Beard will take up Lis appointment on October 4th. Mr. Beard, who was leader of the City of Birmingham Orchestra for ten years, is at present leader of the London Philharmonic Orchestra, with whioh his engagement will terminate in the middle of September. He has had a brilliant musical career, for he is only 35 now, when he is to take up one of the most important musical posts in the country, earn ing with it a salary of about £2,000.

For seven years of the time he spent in Birmingham Mr. Beard had Dr. Adrian Boult, Musical Director of the 8.8.C., as his conductor. Labour And 8.8.C. Mr.

Attlee, leader of the Labour Party has denied a statement published in a London morning newspaper that a secret committee of the party on the future of the 8.8.C. had been set up, and that the House of Commons debate on the Ullswater report was being held up pending a report from the committee. A Royal Memorial Tune in to Softens Switzerland) on 443.1 metres at 10.45 to-morrow morning and you will hear the consecration of the chapel and chimes erected at Krissnacht to the memory of Queen Astrid, who was killed in a motor accident near there about a year ago. The ceremony will be conducted by Mgr. Colle, Belgium's Royal Chaplain.

The service will continue till 12.15. Home Programmes MIDLAND (296 I. 2.0— 8.8.C. Northern Ireland Orchestra; Alex W. Pogers (baritone).

3.0— OrL'aa, Harry Farmer, Tooting. 3.3o—The Zoo. Band of the Grenadier Guards. 4.30 5.15 Tho Breaking of the a aiidsummer eve play by Ida Gandy, presented by the Clunbury Players; Shropshire folk music by the St. Mary's Bridgnorth School Choir.

Time, weather news, announcements. 6.30 Trio. 7.0—" Non-Stop Special." 8.8.C. Midland Revue Chorus, Revue Orchestra, Jack Wilson (pianoforte). 7.45 in the air.

8.15— Handel Programme; Stoke-on-Trent Choral Society, 8.8.C. Midland Orchestra, Miriam Licette (soprano), Frank Titterton (tenor), George Gibbs (baritone). 9.30 9.50 Coventry Civic Pageant a microphone impression of the Carnival and Fair from ths Memorial Park. Coventry. 10.10 bulletin.

10-20 news. sports bulletin. 10.35— May Fair Hotel band. 11. weather, news.

11.40—120— Dance band (continued). REGIONAL (342 877kc). I. Grand Orchestra; Syd. Cavendish trumpet).

Hammersmith. 2.o—Time; Northern Ireland Orchestra; A. W. Sogers (baritone). 3.o—Organ, Donald Thome.

Tooting. 3.30 of the Grenadier Guards, from the Zoological Gardens. 4.30 s.ls—Midland. news, weather, farmers. 6.25 6.30— Vano Trio.

7.0 Scott Wood's Six Swingers. 7.4s—Topics in the Air: America Electa a President, by S. K. Ratcliffe; Berlin Congress of Municipal Authorities, by John Hilton; sounds which cmnot be heard, by William Railston; and Persia in London, by Donald Silcock. 8.15—8 B.C.

Choral Society and Orchestra (Section B); Joseph Hislop (tenor); Harold Williams (baritone). 9- 30 Zigeuner Orchestra. 10- bulletin. 10.20 news 10.30—Time. May Fair Hotel Hand.

11. weather, news. 11.40—12.0—SationaL NATIONAL (1,500 200kc). 1.0 Grand Orchestra (Syd. Cavendish (solo trumpet), Hammersmith.

1.25—A cricket Test Match commentary. 1.35 Grand Orchestra. 2.o—Time; Saturday Off: Listeners are invited to tome outdoor events in and around London: The first Test Match at Lord's (commentator, Howard Marshall); Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon (commentators. Colonel Brand and Captain Wakelam); R. A.

F. Air Pageant at Hendon (commentator, Wing-Commander W. Helmore); Cycling Championships at Heme Hill (commentator, J. E. lioldsworth); and the Open Golf Championship at Hoylake, 'Ihese times are fairly certain: 2.

on the Open Golf Championship at Hovlake. 3. trom Test Match 3-10 Air Pageant. 3- 50 to Hendou. 4.

Mile Tandem National HilL 4.10 Air Pageant. 4.20 Championanip. 4- 25 s. 4.50—5. to Heme Hill for the start of the f-0-mile Tandem Paced National Championship.

5.15—8.8.C. Dance Orchestra. 6.o—Time, news, weather, farmers. 6.25 6.30 Talk, Swimming Championship, 1936, by A. J.

Perr.ng 6.4s—Weldh Interlude; Geneva and the World, A Weish Taik by G. Davies, from Weet. 7.o—Arthur Dulay Quintet. 7.4s—Dance Music: Stringo of the 8.8.C. Scottish Orchestra.

B.ls—Short Story: "King's Evidence," by Algernon Black wood 8 isic Hall: Peter Bernard (Vocalist); Sid Dooley (comedian); Gaby Valle (soprano); Will Hay and his Scholars; Billy Costelk) (Popeye the Sailor); and Pilly Bennett (Ahrtost a Gentleman); B.C. Variety Orchestra. 9.30 news, weather, shipping. 10 0--B B.C. Theatre Orchestra.

11.0 11.30 weather, news. 11 Fair Hotel Band. LONDON NATIONAL (261.1 1.149kc.) I.o—National. 6.45—A recital hv Vaughan Welsh (baritone) 7.0—12.0— National WEST, NORTH NATIONAL (261.1 SCOTTISH NATIONAL 285 7m. I.o— National 6-45 National.

7.0 NORTHERN (449.1 668kc). I.o—Regional. 2-0 Northern Ireland' Orchestra. Regional s.ls—Midland. 6.0 weather, farmers, Northern.

6-30 7.o—Beckside Chronicles; Series J. by Zachariah Briggus Weird and Wonderful; 3 Cheating t' Clock. 7.ls—Final and Empire Number ol Owt abaht Owt, The Northern Broadcast Magazane. 7.4s—Regional. 9.3o—Freer's Gypsy Rand.

10.5— Northern Summer Sports Bulletin. 10.10 10.20—Weather, news. 10 Regional. .11.30 weather, news. 11.40—12.0—National.

WESTERN (373.1 I.o—Regional 2.0 Northern Ireland Orchestra. 3.o—Regional. 6-0 news, weather, farmers, announcements. 6.30 pianoforte recital of his own works by Percy Tunibull. B.4s—Egwyl Gymiraeg; Genefa a'r Byd, gan Gwilym Oavies.

7.0 Cymraeg Gytganau Operatig; Ceinwen Rowlands (soprano); Cor Meibion jrr Orpheus Dyffryn Nantlle, arweinyd, C. H. Leonard, Neuadd Powys, Co leg Bnfysgol, Bangor. 7.4s—Regional. 9.3o—Yma a Thraw, gan Rowlands 9.40 of poems by Ernest Rhys, sung by Ben Morgan (tenor) 10.5—V Tywvdd a Newyddion Dvdd Regional.

10 news. 10.30—Tune; Regional 11.30-Time weather, news 11.40-12.0— National. SCOTTISH (391.1 767kc). I. Regional.

2.o—Time; Northern Ireland Orches. tra. 3.0— Regional. s.ls—Midland. 6.o—Time, news, weather announcements.

7.o—Sandv and Andy; Off the Deep- End. 7.ls—Regional. B.s—Scottish Military Band. B.4s—Pianoforte and Saxophone Duets; Jimmy Rose (pianoforte), Fred Cowi (Ba 9.0-The Week in Scotland, by A. Mackie.

9.15-Highland Holiday, a comedy with music by John iVe.r with Hugh Morton, James K. Urouhart, Harold Whiteman, Meg Buchanan, lan Sadler Umond EUm Brot hie, Helen lean Halbert Tatl Tav-ior Smith Orchestra in Dou Steen; 8.8.C. Scotweather. 0 1 1 30-2 30-lJiri, LONE (5 31 565kc). 4.30-5.30-Catholic on.

0 what 8 news feature. 6 nd News visitor orchestral music. 6.45— koTkys 7 8.10-Great Irish generals Borris Variety. 10 8.45- Nottingham Rediffusion. PROGRAMME A uo) Gra nd 2.0-Saturdav off 5.15—8.8.C.

Dance Orchestra a News Sports talk. 6 NaUonal-VVecital. Dv ay Quintet ac 11.0-Reco 3 rdT i PR OGR MH down). mmodore Grand Orchestra. 2.0-Northern Thome at Organ.

3.30 Guards. 4.30-Reeords. 5.15 Children Hour 6 0 Foreiirn in 6 TTl bSSlrwTi i th 8 8 1 5-North Mid ISS 9 and hi Gypsy- Band. 9.50 Coventry Civic Pageant." 10.10 na, 7 rtS bu lletln 10.20-News. 10.30 -Harry Roy and his Band.

11.30—News 11.40- Mansfield and Sutton Rediffusion. PROGRAMME A. a the 7.0-Mid.and. 7.45-Northern 8.15-Midland. 9.30-12.0 p.m PROGRAMME B.

6-30-London. 7.45- To-day's Continental Fare BERLIN (Deutschlandssntier) Ig 10.30-Marchenbi.dlrVs;n 11. 0-Dance music nn) for viola and piano. HILVERSUM (n B7sin 160kt-) Programme to be announced HILVERSUM (No. 2) (301 5 fl9skc 2.lo—Talk; records.

lf wr and P' an recital. 4.40-Records; talk. mbalom and la Mandoline Orchestra 7 e9 i 7-50-Orchestral and vocai me Orchestra. The Artis Festival. 11.10-tt"c Vds 9 45 KALUNDBORG (1.2 50 240kc 6.2o—Fren.-h course.

sequence with music ha en Park pel and Botschinsky (piano duets) a 8 40 Kop gramme for young people. 9.o—a Pro Summer Revue by The Six and PreiV. 1 Tour- Ensemble. 10.15-out in the non ntal sion across the world, with songs and music Dance music MILAN (368.em., 6.10—6-40— Rural programme. 7.o—Light music 7.2o—News in foreign languages.

B.3s—Talk on the following transmission. Le astuzie di Bertoldo Opera (Luigi Trecate). Talks in the intervals. 11.15—Dance music. PARIS (Posts Parisien) (312.8 959kc).

12-5 20 for girls; Report, The Paris-Strasbourg Walking Race. 6-20 Catholic Review. 6.4o—Dialogue. Foreign Press. 7.3o—Report.

The Paris-Strasbourg Walking Race. 7.35—" Adam and Eve (Wicheler) with records. 7.so—Excerpts, "Di j'etais Roi" (Adam), on records. B.o—Paul Reboux. 8.30— Operetta, records.

9.0 Band. Rhythm. PARIS (1,648 IB2kc). 2.0 2 3-0 for Children. Light Orchestra.

5.0 Political Press Review. Records; Music at the Court of Versailles. 6-30 Popular Music. 7.ls—Talks. 7.4s—Horse Racing Report.

B.o—Songs and Duets. 8 Salome Lyric Drama, after Wilde; music by Mariotte. Dances by the Mangeret Orchestra. 11.15—Light Music RADIO-NORMANDY (2695 1.113kc). 4.4s—Children's Coiner.

s.o—Light music. 5.30— London arrusements; records. 6.o—Programme for children. 7.0 7.45—An interview. Gramophone dance music 8.45 from Saint.

Martin-Aux-Buneaux. 11.0 music 11.30— Cabaret. 12.0—Dance music. TOULOUSE (328.6 913kc). 6.o—Military marches.

6.40 Orchestra music, 7.o—Operetta music. 7.35— Salon Orchestra 7.4o—Variety, songs. B.2s—Viennese Orchestra, Musette Orchestra. 9.lo—Concert version: Les Saltimbanques (Genna) 10 Light music 10.40 10.55 Orchestra. 11.15—Film music.

11.40—Operetta music. 12.5 a.m. Oaveau de music Military music. VIENNA (506.8 592kc). s.ss—Natural science talk.

6.lo—Talk. 7.30 music; radio section of the Symphony Orchestra 9.0 Convicts in the Fog," three sketches (Zoltan Kilian). 10.10—Film review. 10-35 Reger songs. 12-20 band with songs.

BJB.C. To-morrow MIDLAND. 4.30—8.8.C. Military Band. Marguerite Natalia (soprano).

Beretiska's Orchestra, Leamington Spa. 6.o—Regional. 6.3o—Theatre Orchestra 7.4s—lnterval. 7.ss—Service from Peterborough Cathedral. Addrees by the Rev.

C. J. Grimes (Vicar and Rural Dean of Peterborough). Organist and Choirmaster Henry Coleman. B.4s—National.

8.50 weather, news. 9.0 Choral Society Centenary Concert, from the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Stratford Choral Society, Warwick Musical Society, City of Birmingham Orchestra; Mary Jarred (contralto). 10.0—A Chambei Organ Recital by Henry Coleman, from the Song School, Peterborough Cathedral. 10.45—Epilogue.

REGIONAL (342.1 877kc). 12.30—Northern Ireland Orchestra. 1.30— National. 2.ls—Northern. 3.ls—National.

4.3o—Time; 8.8.C. Military Band; Marguerite Natalia (soprano). s.ls—The Alphas. A carillon concert by Staf Neea, relayed from Malmes Cathedral. o.3o—7.4s—Music of Erie Coates, played by the 8.8.C.

Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Eric Coates; Jan van der Gucht (tenor) 7.ss—Service; address by Rev. Prebendary Pennyman, from St. Mark's North Audlev-street. B.4s—National. 8 News, weather.

9 Tiroe; Melodies of An Anthology of Sacred Music, directed by Sir Walford Davies; 8.8.C. Singers. 9.3o—London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. 10.45 NATIONAL. 9 5 10,15 A Metn Service; address by Rev.

A. W. Harrison; from Westminster College Chapel, Horseferry-road. 10.30—10.45—Time, weather, farmers, shipping. 12.30—8.8.C.

Northern Ireland Oiohestra. 1.30-Bernard Crook Quintet; Enid Cruickshank (contralto) 2.15-Irwell Springs Band; Hatry Howson (tenor), from North. 3.ls—Troise's Mandoliers, with Don Carlos. 3.45— Gramophone. 4.3o—Time; Children's Service; address by Rev.

D. A. V. Worth, from St. John's, Smith s.o—Everyman's Club.

A piogramme to celebrate the Coming of Age of Toe which will include a message from the King, spoken by the Duke of Kent, and specially lecorded at the ceremony of the lighting of the Lamps of Maintenance at the Crystal Dalace on Saturday, June 27th. s.3o—Chamber Music. Keith Falkner (baritone); The London String Trio, Jean Pougnet (violin), William Primmse (viola), Anthony Pini (cello). 6.4s—The Drama Thiough the Microphone by Val Gielgud. 7.O—A Recital.

The Kedrofl Quartet. Nicolas Kedroff, Thimothee Kasakofl, Jean Constantin CnnratkofT-Kai-rianofl; Helen Perkin (pianoforte). 7.55—A Scottish Service; tddress by Rev. Donald Davidson; from South Leith Church. 4 he Malo is ot Lothian appealing on behalf of Causo tlan es of Ipdia Peek's Goo B.so—News, weather, iJSiM rl( Hotel Orchestra; Albert Sandler A Byflekj" Sm th (baritonc at pianoforte.

J. chotvs en Bryngwyn n. Pianoforte, Ernest Lush. i Pllog (Shipping forecast at no) LONDON NATIONAL. NATIONAL, A-in.

NORTH NATIONAL. 30 National. 10.45—Epilogue. SCOTTISH NATIONAL. 3 -15 10.45—Epilogue.

NORTHERN. 2 rt 5 crn Ire antl 1.30-National. Dickenson Bane, (tenor), T. R.J trombone). 3-15-National 4.30- Oambelf 5 15 ntet 0-Reir 7.4s—Announcements (if any) 7 55 Serv.ce, address by Rev.

Canon S. L. Ollard St Andrew's Church, Bainton. 8.45-Kational News, weather. 9.0-Time, Regional.

5 WESTERN. Parcli. Ifor Jonea; Gan, Fvansorganydde, Cennyf Clee Evans, "Soar Eglwvs ledvd" Uwyr, iataJifera. i 2 Ireland" Orchestra I. 2.15 3.15 4.30- 7.45 Time; Regional.

7-55 Congrtgationalist Service; address by Rev Key worth Lloyd Williams, from the Congregational Church, Buckley, Flintshire. B.4s—National. 8.50 News, weather. 0.0 Regional. 10.45—Epilogue.

SCOTTISH. 12.30 Ireland Orchestra. 1.30 2.15 3.15 Scots Commemoration Service; conducted by Rev. William Stevenson, and Rev. F.

tt. Lornie; address by Rev. Professor G. T. Thomson; from St.

Giles' Cathedral. 4.15 G. Greenfield (piper). 4.30 Scotswoman's Diary, by Constance I. Herries.

4.45 Tunes from ever the Tunes of more' modern days. The 8.8.C. Scottish Singers, conductor, lan Whyte. s.ls—7.4s—Regional. 7.55—A Roman Catholic Service; address by Canon A.

Grant, from St. Peter's, Aberdeen. 8.45 8.50 9.o—Time; Regional 10.45 ATHLONE (531 565kc). 12.30 High Mass from St Jarlath's College, Tuam. 2.0 Cycling and Athletic Championship.

Cionmel. Description of openeing scenes and parade of athletes. 2.10 3.0 of Important Races. 3.10 4.o—Address by President of National Athletic and Cycling Association. 4.lo—Description of Day's Record-Making and Results.

8.0 the Brother of the Grace the Archbishop of loam's Address to the Catholic Truth Society Conference. B.4s—Ceilidhe Band! T. Mac Fir (baritone). 9.30 10.30 happened to-day. 10.40 Snorts News; Light Music.

11.0—National Anthem. Nottingham Rediftusion. PROGRAMME A (Switch Up). 9.2s—National Methodist Service. 10 10.30—Weather Forecast.

10 12.30— National. 8.8.0. Northern Ireland Orchestra. I. Crook Quintet.

2.ls—lrwell Springs Band. 3.ls—Troise and His Mandoliers. 3.45— Records. 4.30- Children's Service. s.o—Everyman's Club.

s.3o—Chamber Music. 6.4s—The Drama to day. 7.0 Kedroff Quartet. 7.55 Religious Service. B.4s—Week's Good Cause.

8.50— News. 9.0 Albert Sandler and Park Lane Orchestra 10.15—The 8.8.C. Men's Chorus. 10 11.0— Close. PROGRAMME (Switch Down) 9.2s—Foreign.

s.ls—Midland Regional. Jan Berenska and His Orchestra. 6.0 Carillon Concert. 630- The Music of Eric Coatea. 7.4s—Foreisrn 9.0-Midland Regional.

Stratford-upon-Avon Choral Society 9.30— Noith Regional. London Symphony Orchestra 10.45— Foreign. 11.30—Close. Copyright "Radio Times." Mansfield and Sutton Rediffusion. PROGRAMME A.

9.2s—Droitwich 11.0—West Regional. 12.30— North Regional. 4.30 Droitwich. 5.30 Midland Regional. 6.0— North Regional.

7.ss—Droitwich. 10.50 PROGRAMME B. 9.2s—Foreign. Regional. 9.o—Foreign.

To-morrow's Continental Fare BERLIN (Dr.) (1,571 I9lkc). 6.0 a.m.— Hamburg. 10.0—Service, from Henngsdoif. 10 organ recatal. 11.

music. 12 2.3o—Organ and choir (recorded) 4.0— Hamburg 6.3o—Melody and jlhvtlim Band concert 10.30—Schilflieder (Klughardt) for oboe, viola and piano. music. 12 music HILVERSUM (No. 1) 160kc).

9.10 a.m.—Recovds of Sacred Music. 9.3o—Divine Service Organ Recital. Music. Orchestra Concert. 12.25—Records.

12.30—Talks, Records. I.3o—Orchestral Concert. 2 Loncert. 3 Records. 4.0—K.R.0.

Melodists. 4.4o—Choral Concert. 5 Service, Organ Recital. 7.50 Melodists; at 810 Recitations with piano. K.R.O.

Symphony Orchestra. 10.10 Records. 10.40 Talk. HILVERSUM (No. 2) (301.5 995kc).

9.10 a.m.—News, records. 10.10 a.m.—Violin and frgan recital. 1140 a.m.—Records. 12.40—Lajos Band. 2.lo—Male Voice Choir.

2.4o—Concert from the Kurhaus, Scheveningen. 4.2s—Sports; records. 4.4o—Records, sports notes, records. 6.2s—Divine service. 7.ss—Yale Glee Club.

B.2s—Concert from the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam. B.ss—Records. 9.25— Song recital by Greta Keller. 10.30—Records. 10.50 Lajos band.

KALUNDBORG (1,250 240kc). 10.0 a.m.—Divine Service. 12 Accordion duets. 1-0 talk, The English Keviera." 2-0 service from Christiansborg Castle Church. 4.o—Openair band concert.

6.0 by the Zeeland Folk Choirs, from Faxe Ladeplads. 9.20 music by the Radio String Orchestra. 9.40 gongs. 10.5 10.25 music by the Radio Orchestra. MILAN (No.

1) (368.6 814kc). 11. 0 a.m.—Mats from the Church of the Annunciation. Florence music. 2.ls—Rome.

4.o—Records. 5.0—8 Rome. 8.40 concert 1020 music; at 11.0. news PARIS (Poste Parisien) (312.8 9EPkc). 7.52 a.m.—Accordion records.

3.2—Press review. 8 music on records. 8.46— Records of Paul Godwin's Orchestra. 9.l—Press review; songs on records. 9 Prix of the A.C.F (Automobile Club de France) at Montlhery.

10.5—Records. 10.50— Songs on records. 11.35- Records. 12.5—Programme for children. 12.15—Les Guignols de Legrand and Willy Maurv 1.0-Vanety records.

2-0-Report: The A.CF. Grand Prix at Montlhery. The Paris Grand Prix. 5.45— Report: The A Grand Prix at Montlherv. 6-0-A Bundle of Blues 6 Variety.

6-30-Health and HaPP'ness. 6.45-Waltz Time. 7.0-Reports: The A.C.F Grand Prix at Monthery 7-15-News; Amusements; Records. 7.50- Talk; Opera records. 8.5-Paul Rerxiux.

8 Estivalot (No. 6). 10.30—What a Name? 10 45-Some popular records 11.0—Light music. 11.15—Slumber Hour. lime.

PARIS (Radio Paris) (1.648 182kc). 7.0 a.m.—Records, news, gymnastics. music 9 French music. 10.0—Planquette and Audran operetta songs (records). Pasdeloup Concert Orchestra Organ recital.

12.30 Catholic address. 1.0— Pasde.oup Concert Orchestra. 2.o—Programme for young people. 245- Orchestral concert 4.30—" The Marseillaise," play in verse (Ripert and Picard) with music 5 music. 7.3o—Song recital.

7.45— Jacovacci music by the composer's Hawaiian Band. 8 (Berger). 10 dance music. Orchestral concert RADIO-NORMANDY (269.5 1.113kc). 7.0 a.m.—Records.

8 Light music. and light music. 8 music. 9.0 records. 9.30— Light music.

10.0— Records, light music. 11.30—Symphony orchestra. 12.30— Roman Catholic address. 2.o—Records and light music. 4.o—Tea-time hour.

5 light music. 5 and light music. 9.o—Operetta music. Light music. 10.15 Records.

music. 11.0— Records 11.15- Light music. 11.45—Dance music TOULOUSE f328.6m., 913kc). 11.0 a.m.—Dance music. Orchestra.

11.20- Chan-onnettes. Viennese Orchestra. 11.45 Catholic Service. 12.0 Concert. 12.40— Film Music.

Light Music. Operetta Songs. I.4o—Orchestra. I.ss—News. Protestant Service.

Chansonnettes. Music; Film Music. 5 Operetta Songs. Orchestra; Soloists. News.

Guitars; Orchestra; Songs. B.lo—Orchestra; Opera Arias B.4o—Dance Music. Concert Version, Frasquita (Lehar). Film Music. 10.15—Light Music; English Dance Music.

10 Operetta Music. 11.15—English Dance Music. 11.40—Orchestra. 11.55—News; "Le caveau de minuit Music. 12.20 a.m.

English Dance Music. Notes. VIENNA (506.8 592KC). 8.45 a.m.—Records. 9.55 medio vitae.

Mass (Koch) from Biegenz. concert; Vienna Symphony Orchestra. I.o—Light music; radio section of the Vienna Symfihonv Orehesrra. 2 40 procession for the Fighth Centenary of Bad Voslau, on recoids. 3.40— String Quartet 111 Hat (Brahms) by the Mairecker Quartet.

radio section of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. 6.25- For the Vienna Festival Weeks "The Mastersingeis," opera (Wagner), from the optra; conductor. Felix yon Weingartner. 11.35-.lazz. Short Wave Transmissions.

Here are some of the chief short wave transmitters: Metres Wavelength 0 wn Oountrj 13 93 21,540 Pittsburg U.S.A 16 89 17,760 Zeesen 19 56 15.330 Schenectady U.S.A. 1967 15.250 Boston 19 68 15,243 Radio France 19 71 15.220 Eindhoven Holland 19 72 15,210 Pittsburg U.S.A 19 84 15,123 Vatican City Italy Radio Coloniale 24-5 11,811 Rome Italy 25 57 11,730 Huizen Hollano 30 43 9.860 Madrid Spain 31 13 9,635 Rome Italy 3127 9,595 League of Nations Switzerlano 3128 9,590 Sydney Australia 31-48 9,530 Schenectady U.S.A 31 54 9,518 Melbourne Australia 31 56 9,500 Rio de Janeiro Brazil 4900 6,122 Johannesburg South 49 02 6,120 Wavne (N.J.) IT S.A 49 31 6.083 Nairobi Kenya 49 41 6,070 Vienna Austria 49-50 6,060 Skamlebaek 50 00 6.000 Moscow Russia ANSWERS TO POST" READERS' QUERIES Tj 'Lenton Any short-wave a-tiptoi will stiitih'p, no (Iterations to'receive being netysi. "ical journals, which are continually publishing aiticles Austin trouble is most likely to be due to a selective wave-change switch contact. Notice on long If not, then it is the switch- Failing this, look for bad continuity in Hi intermittent open circuit in 'C 5, Oil Cl 7 at S2' C17 C12 The important ones are "-17, Cl 3, CIO, in that order. WW's CHOICE FOR THE WEEK-END TO-NIGHT.

NATIONAL: B.3o.—Music Hall. 10. Orchestra. REGIONAL: 8.15.—8.8.C. Choral Society.

9.3o.—Zigeuner Orchestra. MIDLAND: 7. Non-Stop Special! (Revue) B.ls.—Handel Programme (Stoke-on- Trent). 9.50. Civic Pageant (Microphone Impressions).

NORTH: 7.15,—" Owt About Owt (Final). LATE DANCE MUSIC: Harry Roy and His Band. 10.30-11.30.—Regional. 11.40-12. Stations.

SECOND NEWS: 9.3o.—General Bulletin (National). 10.10—Sports Bulletin (Regional). 10.20.—Summary (Regional). 11.30.—Summary (All Stations). TO-MORROW.

ALL STATIONS (except Midland): 2.15.—1rwe1l Springs Band. 3.ls—Troise's Mandoliers. NATIONAL: 5. Coming-of-Age. 6.45.—Ta1k by Val Gielgud, Through the Microphone." 9.

and the Park Lane Orchestra. 10.15—8.8.C. Men's Chorus. REGIONAL: 4.3o.—Military Band. s.ls.—The Alphas.

6. Concert from Malines Cathedral (Belgium). 6.3o.—Concert of Eric Coates's Music. 9.3o.—London Symphony Orchestra. MIDLAND: s.ls.—Berenska's Orchestra.

7.ss.—Peterborough Cathedral Service 9. Choral Society Concert. 10. Recital from Peterborough Cathedral. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN: 8.50.—A1i Stations.

Echoes From Town LONDON, Saturday. MR. BALDWIN is being kept quite busy by the after-dinner speeches of his friends. Lord Londonderry's disclaimer of the Government's ever having been misled as to the rate of Germany's rearmament, an admission made by the Premier to The House of Commons more than a year ago, is likely to cause a spate ot Parliamentary inquiries in the near future. Next week, however, Mr.

Duff Cooper has given him plenty to do to reply to all the questions addressed to him as a result of the War Minister's speech in Paris. M.P.6 who ieve the Government is moving away from the League of Nations interpret Mr. Duff Cooper's remarks as foreshadowing a return to military alliances, and the Entente questions relating to the speech have already set down for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next, and there is much lively speculation as to the nature of Mr. Baldwin's replies. Dominion Visitors.

SIR ROBERT BORDEN will meet many old friends when he comes to England next month with a party of 6,000 Canadian pilgrims, who are travelling here on their way to France for the opening of Canada's national memorial at Vimy Ridge. The wartime Prime Minister of Canada was always popular in this country. I see that the present Prime Minister of that Dominion, Mr. Mackenzie King, has announced hi 6 intention of attending the Coronation celebrations in London next May. The indications are that there will be a large and representative gathering of Empire statesmen in the capital at that time, and the opportunity will be taken for conferences and discussions on many matters of Imperial policy, although these will not be allowed to overshadow the real purpose of their presence in London.

Birthday Honour Appointment. MR. HORACE SEYMOUR, of the Foreign Office, who has been appointed Minister at Teheran in succession to Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatdhbull- Hugessen, who is going to China, will shortly be received at Buckingham Palace to be invested with the C.V.0., into which Older he was admitted at the King's Birthday. It is probable he will be invested when he goes to the Palace to kiss hands upon appointment, for he will very soon be leaving for the East. Mr.

Seymour had the C.M.G. conferred upon bim in 1927, and afterwards became an Assistant Secrctarv to the Secretary of State, and was promoted a Counsellor in the Service two years later. Embarrassed Seamen. MR. CHURCHILL told us, when he was at the Admiralty, that Londoners furnish some of our best naval recruits.

A fair percentage of our stalwart bluejackets are Cockneys. There is nothing Mirprising in this, seeing that London is tho biggest shipping port in the world, but I fancy that London Bridge must be the Royal Navy's best recruiting agent. If one crosses that bridge any hour of daylight, one sees a crowd of youths, with a fair sprinkling of women and older folk, leaning over the estuary side of the bridge, and gazing with rapt attention at the steamers moored at the Thames wharves below. In the City lunch hour the crowd on a fine flay numbers not scores but hundreds. This popular interest is quite embarrassing to the crews of the vessels, who are conscious of being all the time under close public scrutiny.

It makes some of them quite selfconscious their movements. But many a City clerk or office boy has caught sea fever looking over London Bridge in his lunch hour. Tearing It Up. ANYONE who knows the lanes around the prettiest parts of Kent or Surrey, and no doubt the same is happening elsewhere, mourns their rapid change into motoring roads. So true is this that any directions for rural strolls, which include lanes as well as footpaths, become obsolete in a few months sometimes.

The walker comes to what may be described in his guide-book as being a lovely lane," and is puzzled or disgusted to find himself on a dull and tedious new tarmac highway. After-Dinner Pilgrims' Cockney Blue acke ts The explanation of this tragic metamorphosis is that, as the mam roads grow more congested and dangerous, motorists agitato tor access to by-ways, regardless of the fact that it means destroying for ever tho amenities and beauty of rural iparts. We even have a former Kent county councillor urging this transformation as necessary though regrettable supine form of fatalism which would soon destroy all that remains of the rural England that is worth knowing. Hustle Versus Beauty. THIS ex-county councillor of Kent (which used to be called the garden of England," but is now rapidly becoming something more like its backyard), actually seems to desire this vandalism to occur, because, in a serious epistle to the newspapers, he writes "Many motorists who hurry to the coastal towns by tihe main roads are apparently unaware of the many beauty spots they mis 6 as they scurry along." I hasten to assure motorists of this genre that they miss nothing they would want to see, or linger on, by any route that is tarmacked for tiheir chariots.

We have little in thi6 country worth shouting about, compared with foreign lands, in the way of majestic landscape. People who want grandeur find it in Switzerland, Norway' or Italy. But our bosky English countryside, in its quiet pastural way, is unique. And this is what we are now busily pulling to pieces in order to relieve the congestion of our motoring highways for people who don't know why they are in a perpetual hurry Queen Mary And Silkworms. THE visit of Queen Mary to Lady Hart Dyke' 6 silkworm farm at Lullingstone Castle, Eynsford, Kent, should give a fillip to an industry which is little known in this country.

It is an effort to revive an old industry which has not been practised in England since the days of James 11. The interest of Queen Mary was 6tirred in the first instance by her visit to the Wembley Exhibition, when she paid particular attention to the silkworm exhibit in the China section. Lady Hart Dyke has some 300,000 silkworms at her Lullingstone Farm, which is worked solely by ex-Service men. Queen Mary, I am told, was keenly interested in every of the farm, and gave practical evidence of her approval and her support by arranging for an example of the finished silk from the farm to be delivered at Marlborough House later in the season. In 1934, when the project was in its purely experimental stage, about a hundred-weight of raw silk of excellent quality was produced.

Queen Victoria's Lace. A LONDON bride went to her wedding yesterday wearing a panel of exquisite old lace which had once belonged to Queen Victoria. 'It was, indeed, presented by the venerable Queen to the wearer's grandmother, and handed down by her. Instead of using it to trim her wedding gown the bride very sensibly had it inserted into the cloudy tulle of her bridal veil, where it showed to the greatest possible advantage, especially as the head-dress which accompanied it was made of glittering diamante. The bride was Miss Patricia a'Beckett, a daughter of Col.

and Mrs. W. H. F. a'Beckett, who live at The Flower House, Beckenham, and she was married to Mr.

Thomas Lyndhurst Braddell, a son of Mr. Roland St. John Braddell at St. Saviour's Church, Lewisham. Among the guests were many who have been associated with the Court in other days.

TO-DAY IN THE GARDEN Asters and Ten-Week is helpful to note from time to time the peculiarities displayed by plants in respect of constitution and of liability to pests. Just now it pays to remember" that the weakest looking of car seedling tenweek stocks may be set out with the almost positive certainty that they and not the stout vigorous specimens will give double flowers Annual asters, if ever they are to reach tho flowering stage, must be syringed vigorously and repeatedly on being planted out If you don't syringe be sure to dust, with tobacco powder, or lie prepared to see many succumb to green and THE LIGHTER SIDE You'll Take The High Road A Scottish Departmental Committee on vagrancy, it is stated, has recommended that 6,000 tramps should be taken off the road and placed under proper control. The theory is that, if they haven't found their way to England by this time, they never Post 8.8.C. Anonymity. The attempt to resuscitate interest in the anoient question of whether 8.8.C.

announcers should continue to lurk in coy anonymity or have their names disclosed appeals, I imagine, only to the announcers (writes the Daily Dispatch London correspondent) It, is true, however, that listeners heartily dislike certainjannouncers, and possibly the dis closure of their identity might afford a melancholy satisfaction to the di-likers. The Tel evision Hostesses. Miss Jasmine Bligh and Miss Elizabeth Cowell, the recently appointed television announoerho-tpsses, are to take over the duties of the 8.8.C. official hostess at Broadcasting House next week. They will start about 6 p.m., and their duties will consist of receiving artists in the drawing- Toom," showing them to their respective studios and genera.ly putting them at their ease rrC tn viU be heard with Leslie Mitohell-the other television announcer-intiociunng items in (jeraldo programme.

Is It A Record 0 ahsent fronl This is the record of the family of Mr Daniel who just died! His children, now m-nwT. ulcu married P' all most of them mained, obtained certificates for full orhool attendances over periods of five EL scnooi Has this ever teen mn Church Treasure As Collecting Plate choirboys ennies fro old nlate hL "i (K nt) Parish an valu able church made the discovery VlSltlng IS.S3 fiEZti iS wrou ht in fli er, and it is believed that there are only two other such examples of this craftsmanship in existence. thG init 'als M. believed to be those of Mrs. Margaret Aldersey, who lived in the district in the 17th century 20,000 British Roses.

Twenty thousand British-grown rose trees in more than 150 varieties are now in bloom in yueen Mary ar dens in Park, London. Ihe display this year is exceptionally fine. Sixteen new beds have been made and climbing roses have been planted to cover the pergola, making this one of the most remarkable rose in the country. Although most of the trees are modern and include the latest novelties, many of the oldfashioned roses are in the collection. There are moss and cabbage roses of the 16th century and the white and rod York and roses bince tne garden was first laid out in 1932 Qtieen Mary has visited it several times, and hat menu and expert interest in its develop The Knowing Shopkeeper "I want some collars for my husband, but I forget the size." j'Jj" iSi, is it, madam?" That's right! How did you know?" 'Men who let their wives buy their collars are usually about that size, madam Tails Unaesthetic.

Italian waiters -will no longer wear evening in luxury restaurants. A new contract has been drawn up by the National Federation of the Tourist and Catering Industries making a black or white tunic the standard wear. Tail coats' for waiters are unhygienic and un-Itahan," says the Tribuna." New Police Badges. Badges for the new ranks in the Metropolitan Po.co created by Lord Trenchard, when he formed tho Police College, have now been issued. Those new ranks for college graduates are junior station inspector and station in a pector.

The badge for the former consists of a star with a single bar, and that for the higher rank of a and two bars Guards' Dress Change. A change has boon made in dress regulations for the Brigade of Guards. Mounted officers will in future, on ceremonial occasions, wear overalls with Wellington boots, instead of iwntaloons with butcher boots. The overalls trousers fasten over the boots. The pantaloons, which aro looser garments, lit inside.

The change is optional for other units. He Should Watch This Column. M. Borowski (of Brussels) wants the best Scottish jokes." He wants them to tell his Belgian friends They laugh more heartily a Scots jokes than any So anxious" is Iff. BorowsJu to add to Ids lection of jokes about Aberdeen and saxnenccs that, he adverted a British 1 hey must indicate avarice" a rice is the 'Scots' failing, and iokf A Vf because they reveal national Ptstol Ousts Revolver The disappearance of the i the Ash meeting this I revolver matches from another Army reform throws light on yet The revolver heir, officers and.

other graduall eliminated, and are to be armed Jv" wno earned that weapon The Army tmLS. DlStol s- to now the Da ing, but enti7el the 45 a cumbrous, alarm- It had the fori i fooI oof six-chambered affair, to about 20 fect of effective only up Pistols tl yar ds. range at otner hand, have a much longer tr 1200 met lause r. for instance, is sighted up yards. an is effective up to 400 to 500 nu icklv' roi lso havo the advantage of being very rotati 0 be bers of a reloading individually the six cham- and rosh cIi 01 being cons id).

ma of an automatic of fire of the automatic pistol is also considerably higher than that of the revolver. THE NOTTINGHAM EVENING POST, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936. 6 I FIVE i advantages of iV.H.S. service are available. Repayment is by cat- endor monthly payments.

ch gat do not la. ciaaia wilh any rise in Bank a Mortgage! cannot be called in ai long at aro maintained. ONo redemption feet or additional interest aro charged on repayment I TO ALL BUYERS OF PROPERTY INTEREST I CHARGED AT ONLY I Send for FREE Prospectus FRIAR LANE, NOTTINGHAM I DRY CLEANING l'lO SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER BY DENTS The Famous Cleaners of FRIAR LANE On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Suits, Costumes, Dresses will be thoroughly Dry Cleaned and beautifully Pressed for only instead of (Fine Dress Materials slightly extra). Dyeing Raincoats Cleaned and Re-proofed Dents guarantee the workmanship and process to be exactly the same as that for which higher prices are charged elsewhere. Only one Dry Cleaning Best! Dents, Oytrg and Cleaners, Friar-lane, Nottingham.

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