From page 73 of ' New Every Morning'

Music and Movement-1 For Very Young Children
ANN DRIVER

by Albert Taylor from First Presbyterian Church,
Rosemary Street , Belfast

Directed by Henry Hall

Under the direction of Johan Hock from Queen's College Chambers
Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic
String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock
Frank Britton (pianoforte)

including Weather Forecast
6.20 National Bulletin for Farmers

THE NEW ENGLISH SINGERS
Director, CUTHBERT KELLY Songs with Lute (Lute Player,.NELLIE CARSON)

Sir Walford Davies

Conductor,
B. WALTON O'DONNELL

Presented by Leslie Baily and Charles Brewer
In the first month of the new Charter of the BBC we look back to the birth of the original British Broadcasting Company - fourteen years ago. The start of British broadcasting at Marconi House in London, at Birmingham, and at Manchester, will be recalled in tonight's 'Scrapbook for 1922'.
This was the year when the wartime Coalition Government came to an end, a political sensation symptomatic of the return from wartime conditions. It was the year of Princess Mary's wedding, of the Geddes 'Axe', of The Cabaret Girl and A to Z, of Northcliffe - a great personality
Recalled by Tom Clarke
'The Lady of the Rose' at Dalys
Phyllis Dare and Harry Welchman
Death of Shackleton
The great explorer's last diary has been lent to the BBC by his family. Some hitherto unpublished passages will be read
'Cairo' succeeds 'Chu Chin Chow'
Frank Cochrane
The cast also includes:
Patric Curwen, J. B. Rowe, L. Stanton Jefferies, Hebe Haworth, Helena Millais,
Ernest Sefton, R. E. Burrell
The BBC Revue Chorus, and The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
A short article on 1922 will be found on page 11

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Austria
Tonight listeners are to hear one of our own countrymen speaking from London of his own life and work, and then they will hear, from Vienna, an Austrian in a similar calling speak of his life and work over there. Each will give a plain, straightforward account of himself -his age and the length of time he has been at his job. He will say if he like it, if he likes it well enough to put his children into it, how he spends his leisure hours, and so forth.
This will be the third broadcast in this series, which has been devised by Moray McLaren , now on the Continent. Paris and Rome have already been represented ; the turns of Warsaw, Berlin, and Copenhagen are to come. The idea is to show that so far as jobs and human types are concerned, most European countries are very much alike.

THE BBC ORCHESTRA
(Section D)
Leader, PAUL BEARD
Conducted by HEINZ UNGER
(Soprano solo, ELSIE SUDDABY )
From 1925 to 1933 Heinz Unger was conductor of the Gesellschaft für Musikfreunde in Berlin. He also had a choir of his own in Berlin. Since 1933 he has lived in England, but pays yearly visits to the U.S.S.R. where he is permanent conductor of the Leningrad Wireless Orchestra and guest conductor of the Leningrad Philharmonic. Dr. Unger made his first appearance in England in 1934 at a London Philharmonic Orchestra Concert in Queen's Hall when he conducted' a Beethoven-Mahler-Strauss programme.