11.0 (Daventry only) Gramophone Records

DOROTHY DAVIES (Soprano)
E. A. ROGERS (Baritone)

FRASCATI'S ORCHESTRA
Directed by GEORGES HAECK
From the RESTAURANT FRASCATI

Miss C. von Wyss : 'Nature Study for Town and Country Schools - 1, How the Thrush Family spends the Winter
2.55 Interlude
3.0 Miss MARJORIE BARBER : Stories and Story-Telling in Prose and Verse'—I, Chaucer. (The Nun-Priest's Tale)

MARY HILLIARD (Contralto)
THE PHYLLIS MACDONALD TRIO

Played by REGINALD NEW
Relayed from the BEAUFORT CINEMA,
BIRMINGHAM

Songs at the Piano composed and sung by HELEN ALSTON
Mr. Woggins and the Lobster-Pot' (Olwen Bowen )
The Story of 'The White Elephant-or rather Dragon,' written and told by RALPH DE ROHAN
6.0 Mr. HENRY RHODES : ' Verdicts horn Dust'
MODERN police methods have become so thorough that most of us have little knowledge of the subtle ways in which the police track down their victims. Did you know, for instance, that it is quite possible to tell a man's calling by an examination of the wax in his ears ? It is often by the little things, the minutiae of a man's life, that most is discoverable about him; similarly, it is by means of a microscopic examination of the ' professional dusts (as, for instance, the specks and flecks on clothing are called) that a man's crime may be unerringly detected today. It is about those little, but very important, factors in modern police evidence that Mr. Rhodes, who is General Secretary of the British Association of Chemists, will talk this evening.

WEATHER FORECAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS Bulletin

BACH TOCCATAS AND FUGUES
Played by JAMES CHING (Pianoforte)
Toccata and Fugue in C Minor
Fantasia in C Minor
Choral Preludes:
Jesu, Joy of Man's desiring Rejoice, beloved Christians

THIS series is a continuation of the science series which ran throughout the Tuesdays of last session. In this first talk, Professor Graham Kerr , who is Regius Professor of Zoology in the University of Glasgow, and has written several books on zoology, embryology, evolution, and the biological aspects of citizenship, will describe the haunts, movements, feeding, breathing, etc., of the amoeba, one of the lowest forms of life.

(Sixth Season, 1929-30)
Relayed from THE QUEEN'S HALL
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell & Co., Ltd.)
MOISEIVITCH (Pianoforte)
LAURI KENNEDY (Violoncello)
THE B.B.C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(Principal Violin, ARTHUR CATTERALL )
Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN'

(Continued)

For years the pages of the New Statesman have been enlivened, week by week, with an article (a 'Middle' is the technical term) mysteriously signed ' Y. Y.' It is an open secret now that beneath those cryptic initials hides the name of the literary editor of a London daily and one of the best essayists of our time, Robert Lynd. Like good conversation, the good essay depends far more upon the manner of its telling than upon the matter told. Thus, Mr. Lynd can lend an air of 'worth-whileness' to almost any subject under the sun: Whether he writes of gnats or an apple before breakfast, dirt-track racing or the advantages of a monarchy, cabbages or kings, the effect upon the reader will be the same - that of having engaged in friendly conversation with one whose mind is stored with a long experience that has bred commonsense and good humour.

Sydney Kyte and his Ciro's Club Band, from Ciro's Club

from the CAFE DE PARIS