From page 5 of ' New Every Morning'

Regional Geography
' South-East Coastlands and High
Basins of Mexico '
0. Schmieder, Ph.D.
This morning Professor Schmieder is to take you in imagination from Jamaica (where you finished your Voyage last week) through the Yucatan Strait and down the Gulf of Mexico to Vera Cruz. In exploring Mexico with him you will learn quite a lot of history and get a vivid idea of Mexico as it was before it was conquered by the Spaniards, and as it is today.
You will accompany him on the twelve-hour train journey to Mexico City, visualise the tropical forests on both sides of the line, and learn something of the climate and background of the country. Then a visit with Professor Schmieder to a typical Mexican village-one in which he lived for several months ; a village of one-roomed houses and no beds ; and you will learn the reason why.
Professor Schmieder, who occupies the chair at the University of Kiel is an authority on Mexico, where he has lived and worked for a considerable time.

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conducted by Mansel Thomas
Lucas Bassett (tenor)

Sybilla Marshall
Margaret Rees Winifred Downer Anne Wood Peter Pears Emlyn Bebb Victor Utting Victor Harding
Conductor, LESLIE WOODGATE

presented by Boris Yvain in Songs and Dances with Carmen del Rio

Directed by Henry Hall

including Weather Forecast

John Hilton

Ballets and Madrigals (1597-8)
THE BBC SINGERS (A) Margaret Godley
Rosalind Rowsell Gladys Winmill Doris Owens Bradbridge White Martin Boddey Stanley Riley Samuel Dyson
Conducted by TREVOR HARVEY
Ballets and Madrigals to Five Voices
(1598):
All at once well met
To shorten winter's sadness Sweet love, I will no more
Whilst youthful sports are lasting On the plains, fairy trains Sweetheart, arise Give me my heart
Hark, all ye lovely saints

(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Constant Lambert
Maurice Cole (pianoforte) ' Pelleas and Melisande ' suite consists of the preludes to the four acts of Maeterlinck's play. The music is of the utmost simplicity and the scoring - two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, timpani, harp and strings -is a model of clarity and restraint, yet its effect is magical. The curious atmosphere of elusiveness and tragedy that pervades the whole of Maeterlinck's play is suggested in Faure's music with extraordinary insight.

The Stoat
Henry Williamson

with LOUIS LEVY AND HIS
SYMPHONY
(By permission of the Gaumont British.
Picture Corporation)
Janet Lind and Robert Ashley
Selection from the film This'll Make Orchestral Arrangements by Peter Yorke

Tyrone Guthrie
Today Tyrone Guthrie is to speak of how Shakespeare's plays are tackled in the theatre of today, and of the problems to be faced in presenting them to a modern audience. No one can know those problems better than this season's producer at the Old Vic. The other week he produced Hamlet there, with Laurence Olivier in the name part. Hamlet is to be followed by Guthrie's production of Twelfth Night.
He made his first professional appearance, in repertory, at the Playhouse, Oxford, in 1924, and for the next two years he was with the BBC at Belfast. In 1926 and 1927 he produced for the Scottish National Players, and then returned to the BBC to produce radio plavs at Savoy Hill. In September, 1933, he joined the Old Vic-Sadler's Wells Company as producer. He is the author of the radio plays Squirrel's Cage and The Flowers are Not for You to Pick.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

as ' Mr. Muddlecombe, J.P.' in ' The Court of " Not-so-Common, Please! " ' by Adrian Thomas
(The Bench will sit at irregular intervals till the circuit is cut off)

at the BBC Theatre Organ with Bernard Ross (baritone)

Conducted by the Rev. E. N. Porter Goff
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's, Chester Square

Conductor, George Walter

from the Dorchester Hotel