From page 39 of ' When Two or Three

for Farmers and Shipping

at the Organ of the Regal, Edmonton

Tracing History Backwards
3—' Leisure'
STEPHEN KING-HALL

with RONALD HILL

Led by Stuart Redfern
Conducted by PHILIP WHITEWAY
DOROTHY MARSHALL (soprano) ORCHESTRA
DOROTHY MARSHALL ORCHESTRA

Round the Country-side
5—Watching the Ants
RICHARD MORSE
Ever since the days of Solomon the ways of the ant have been watched with interest and admiration, yet even now there is always some new wonder which can be discovered by the careful observer. As Darwin said, ' the brain of an ant is one of the most marvellous atoms of matter in the world, perhaps more so than the brain of a man'.
This afternoon Mr. Richard Morse will explain some of the habits of these remarkable insects, and will describe how they can be simply observed by anyone in field, garden, or classroom. If a few enlarged drawings of the insects, as well as some living specimens, can be provided in advance by the teacher, they will add much to the interest of the talk.

4-Poetry Broadcast, arranged by LEILA DAVIES

ALICE VAUGHAN (contralto)
THE BRONKHURST Trio :
John Fry (violin)
Edward Robinson (violoncello) Henry Bronkhurst (pianoforte) TRIOALICE VAUGHAN TRIO

(All arrangements by Dorothy Hogben )

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

Bach
Clavierübung played by RALPH DOWNES (organ) from the Concert Hall,
Broadcasting House
Choral Preludes
Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam
(Christ our Lord to Jordan came)
Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam
(manuals)
Aus tiefer Noth schrei' ich zu dir
(In deepest need I cry to Thee)
Aus tiefer Noth schrei' ich zu dir
(manuals)
Jesus Christus unscr Heiland (Christ
Jesus our Redeemer)
Jesus Christus unser Heiland (fughetta)

E. M. STÉPHAN and CAMILLE VIÈRE

—6
' The Commonwealth and the World '
H. V. HODSON

GERALDO AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
(By permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.) with OLIVE GROVES
WEBSTER BOOTH
THE CARLYLE COUSINS
THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADIES
THE TOPHATTERS and the two
Television Hostess-Announcers
JASMINE BLIGH and ELIZABETH COWELL
Compered by LESLIE MITCHELL

by HUGHUES CUENOD (tenor)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Sea Communications
' Running the Ship-Tramps'
LESLIE RUNCIMAN
Last week Lord Essendon told listeners about the running of liners, and today Mr. Leslie Runciman is to tell them about the running of tramps. The main purpose of a tramp is to be chartered to merchants who wish to export large quantities of raw materials cheaply to a special port or ports. Though tramps are slower and less elaborately equipped than liners, the main difference between them is in the job they do ; and in his talk Mr. Runciman, a Director of the Walter Runciman Line, the Moor Line, and the Anchor Line, is to describe the typical chartering of a tramp-a haggling between brokers as to the rate of freight-an agreement in the first place by word of mouth and then embodied in a Charter Party. He will describe how the old crew is paid off and a new one signed on ; how the ship is stored, bunkered, and loaded; how she sails, reaches the port of destination, and is discharged. And, finally, what the tramp owners get out of it all which, in face of economic difficulties, is precious little.

by BERKELEY MASON

from the Rialto Ballroom, Liverpool