Moro Recipes for the 30s. a Week Budget. Some more suggestions for economical needs, by ' The Pudding Lady'

11.0-11.30 (London only)
Experimental Television Transmission by the Baird Process

Played by EDGAR T. Cook Relayed from SOUTHWARK
CATHEDRAL

ALPHONSE DU CLOS and his
ORCHESTRA
From THE HOTEL CECIL

Sir WALFORD DA VIES-
Music
(a) A Beginner's Course (b) A Miniature Concert (c) An Advanced Course
3.30 Interlude
3.35 Monsieur E. M.
STÉPHAN: Elementary French

Relayed from THE BRIXTON ASTORIA

Squadron-Leader W. HELMORE , M.Sc. : ' 'Flying
—VI, The Theory of Flight'

PATTMAN at the ORGAN followed by FRED KITCHEN and THE BRIXTON ASTORIA
ORCHESTRA
Relayed from THE BRIXTON ASTORIA

Songs and Imitations by RONALD GOURLEY
The Story of ' The King who Kept Shop'
(Norman Hunter )
' Other Folks' Affairs '-another Mortimor
Batten Story

; WEATHER FORE
CAST. FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

BEETHOVEN PIANOFORTE SONATAS
Played by EDWARD ISAACS
Sonata in E Flat, Op. 7 (concluded)
Allegro ; Rondo (Poco allegretto e grazioso)
Rondo in C, Op. 51, No. 1

IT is not generally realised how far developments have gone towards perfecting a means for aeroplanes to ' land ' on ships at sea. Yet one of the most feasible suggestions that have been made, in connection with any practical scheme for a trans-Atlantic air-service, depends entirely upon a chain of ' carriers ' over the ocean upon which aeroplanes may ' land ' for overhauling and fuel. Mr. Spencer Cooper , who, until recently, was a pilot in the Navy Air Arm, will be speaking from wide experience tonight when he describes what has already been achieved to make aeroplane work at sea a practical proposition. He will tell us how the ' landing ' on such a confined space is achieved ; what exactly a ' carrier ' is like, and what some of the trials both of pilot and ships' men entail.

CONDUCTED BY
John Ansell

Relayed from THE QUEEN'S HALL
ALTHOUGH not one of the venerable institutions in German music-it will not celebrate its jubilee till 1932—the orchestra has long been recognized as one of the foremost in the world. Each of its members is a first-rate player of his instrument, but its success has been won by splendid team-work rather than by individual skill; when it astonished London on its first visit, by playing really together and not merely approximately together, it was called ' well disciplined.' But discipline is taken for granted in such a body ; it is only the starting point. Enthusiasm for the team, whole-hearted, self-sacrificing, enthusiasm, is the real secret.
The great Nikisch, a very Napoleon among conductors, was its inspired and inspiring pilot for more than half of its lifetime ; under his mesmeric eye and hand, any orchestra played supremely well, and such an orchestra achieved wonders; that the great tradition of those twenty-five years of Nikisch's regime is worthily carried on, says as much for Furtwangler, the present conductor, as it does for the spirit of the orchestra.
To become a member of it is an affair of great difficulty. And a place in the team once won, it has to be kept by consistently keen work. The writer was once present when Nikisch stopped his players at rehearsal to tell one of the second violins, quietly and with the utter finality of a death-sentence—' You need not come here again.'

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN

Relayed from THE QuEEN's HALL
(Continued)

BERTINI and his BAND, relayed from THE EMPRESS BALLROOM, THE WINTER GARDENS, BLACKPOOL
S.B. from Manchester