and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of the singing film-star

A thought for today

Morning physical exercises for women

at the BBC Theatre Organ

and summary of today's Home
Service programmes

Ruth Pearl (violin)
Myra Ffoulkes (piano)

Conductor, Charles Telfor

—December, 1933
Gramophone records of tunes we whistled and sang a year or two ago

(Section C) Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

from page 85 of ' New Every Morning'

' Doing the washing at home '
Mrs. Daisy Pain

11.0 Physical training (Ages 9-12)
(for use in halls) .
Edith Dowling
11.20 Interlude
11.25 Junior English (Ages 9-12)
Games with words
Arranged by Douglas R. Allan

at the organ of the Gaumont Theatre, Manchester

with George Melachrino
(All arranged by Fred Hartley )

with Beryl Davis, Diane, Garry Gowan, and Eddie Palmer with his Novachord
Compere, Harry Davis

with Helen Clare , Ronnie Hill , Diana Morrison , John Oliver ,
Phoebe Hodgson , Dick Francis
The Revue Orchestra
Leader, Boris Pecker
Conducted by Hyam Greenbaum Production by Martyn C. Webster

proposed by The First Lord of the Admiralty, The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill following a speech by The chairman, Lord Queenborough, G.B.E. from Grosvenor House, London

2.25 For under-sevens
'Let's join in ! ' with Jean Sutcliffe and Ann Driver
2.35 Senior English (Ages 11-15)
Good writing
Poetry programme: Robert Browning

The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Reginald Burston
March of the giants Overture: Espaghola
Waltz intermezzo: Sunset love
Impudence Vivienne
Selection: The Passing Show 1914-15 In the shadows
La danse (Suite: Vive la danse)

from York Minster
Order of Service
Organ voluntary Responses Psalm cxiv
First Lesson
Magnificat (Noble in B minor) Second Lesson
Nunc Dimittis (Noble in B minor)
Anthem: Turn back, 0 man (Hoist) Hymn: What are these that glow from afar? (E.H. 203-omit v. 3)

Tom Norman

The ninth of a new series of afternoon cabaret shows
Presented by Roy Speer featuring
Adelaide Hall together with Robert Ashley , the Three in Harmony and the guest artist of the week,
Arthur Young at the piano
The Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Billy Tement
Script written by the compere,
James Dyrenforth

Ynghyd a sgwrs ar Bwnc y Dydd (News and a topical talk in Welsh)

(The Children's Hour)
Gwenau'r Gwanwyn gan Gerallt Richards
' Mae wyn ar hyd y mey sydd,
Mae adar yn y co'd:
Mae'r corwynt oer yn llonydd Mae'r gwanwyn wedi dod'
(' The Smiles of Spring *)

Children's Choir from St. Joseph's College, Bradford and The Heginbothams' Fairy
A Lancashire fairy story by Dora Broome told by Mary Eastwood

A weekly commentary on French affairs, broadcast from Paris

A world-wide reunion of scouts, in which Scouts from the five continents will exchange messages of good-will, and join with the Chief Scout in the reaffirmation of the Scout promise
The programme arranged by C. Beresford Webb
Presented by Lionel Gamlin , Stephen Jack , Howard Marian-Crawford , George Bishop (by permission of Phame-Carter), and John Valentine (by permission of O'Brien, Linnet, and Dunfee) and Scouts from Finland, France, Poland, India, China, Australasia, and the New World ; and concluding with a message specially recorded from Africa by the Chief Scout of the World, Lord Baden-Powell
The programme produced by Robin Whitworth
St. George's Day has been adopted by Scouts all over the world as a day of reunion, and for the renewal of the Scout promise. Today's programme does full justice to the Scout movement, and has been planned to include Scout news from all over the world, as well as talks and national songs from Scouts in foreign countries.
A Polish Scout will represent
Scouts in exile; an Indian Scout will speak for Asia, and a Canadian
Scout for North America. Lord
Hampton will speak for Australasian Scouts, and the programme will conclude with a message from Lord Baden-Powell, the Chief Scout.

Seventh edition
Presented by Bill MacLurg
A weekly programme introducing famous detectives of fact and fiction

1 - 'Barton of the Yard' presenting Ex.-Detective-Inspector Jack Henry, late of New Scotland Yard, in 'Muffled Oars'
Written by Jack Henry and Patrick K. Heale

2 - 'Who Broke the Law?'
A series written by Charles Hatton showing how easy it is for the man-in-the-street to break the law quite unknowingly. Listen carefully and see if you can discover the way in which the law is broken

3 - 'Meet the Arrow'
A new series of detective adventures written by Ernest Dudley
Production by Bill MacLurg
Meet Stephen Arrow - an entirely new radio detective who makes his bow in this evening's edition of 'Crime Magazine.' Arrow is a humorous cynic, with a not always happy penchant for whistling a certain tune. Thus his identity is rather inclined to be revealed.
There will be at least six of these Arrow episodes, and in each of them Arrow himself will tell the story, linking together dramatic episodes.

Lord Kennet

by J.B. Priestley and D.G. Bridson
A programme for St. George's Day, telling the story of life in England today.

Bigger! Louder!! Crazier!!! The return of 'Danger - Men at Work!'
(Or 'How to speak with a gag in your mouth')
with Haver and Lee as the 'Men-at-Work'
Jacques Brown as Nikolus Ridikoulos
Doris Nichols as Mrs. Ponsonby
Virginia Dawn as the switchboard girl
The Bell Hops
The Hotel Mimoar Dance Orchestra batoned down by Billy Ternent

The scene is the super-super Hotel Mimoar, sole prop. Mrs. Ponsonby. Large parties taken in and done for. You can blame Max Kester for anything that happens. (Any resemblance to any persons living or dead will be a miracle)

Grattan O'Leary from Canada (a recording)

(Section A)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Basil Cameron
Music by British composers

A service of thanksgiving and prayer

Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

with Evelyn Dall, Vera Lynn, Max Bacon, and Jack Cooper
from the Mayfair Hotel, London

A short story Written for broadcasting by L.A.G. Strong and read by the author