From page 57 of ' New Every Morning '

Ⓓ for Farmers and Shipping

Ⓓ Music and Movement for Juniors'
ANN DRIVER
11.20 A Pianoforte Interlude
by CICELY HOYE
11.30 Music and Movement
for Infants
ANN DRIVER

Philip Hattey (bass-baritone)
Harold Darke (organ)

Under the direction of Johan Hock from Queen's College Chambers
Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Beech String Quartet:
Harry Beech (first violin) ;
Edward Silverman ;
Douglas Thomson (viola) ;
William Pleeth (violoncello)

Travel Talk
' In the Southern Andes '
JOHN CANDIA
2.25 © Interval Music
2.30 Feature Programmes and Topical Talks
' When the Cows Come Home '
The Milking ; Taking the milk to the depot ; on the train ; the Milkman
2.50 Interval Music
2.55 Junior English
A play, ' The Christmas Cuckoo ' from ' Granny's Wonderful Chair '
Devised by JEAN SUTCLIFFE-and broadcast by RUTH FIELD
3.15 A talk on 'Next Week's © Broadcast Music'
SCOTT GODDARD
3.35 Talk for Sixth Forms
' Foreign Literature in Translation'
ALEXANDER GRAY

Leonard Hibbs
7—'The Golden Age 1926-1930'

A feature programme by Stephen Potter
The story of tobacco, from the sixteenth century, when it was first brought to Europe from America, until the present day
Produced by Leslie Stokes
(Empire Programme)

including Weather Forecast

Oscar Blobel

A programme of very light music
Arranged by James Moody and played by George Allsop David Curry James Moody Frank Rea James Regan Percy Waterhouse Sam Lowry
Lewis Ives with vocal numbers by Three in Harmony and James Johnston
Presentation by Tom Chalmers
(From Northern Ireland)

Sir Walford Davies

Engel Lund (soprano) Guignolot de Saint Lazare (French)
La Poule grise
The high trees they do grow (English)
Roving Sailor Az ja pojedu ) (Czech)
Andulicko moje
As ech wolt gehat
Is gekumen der feter (Yiddish) Nussen
Nafvervisan (Swedish)
Littlu bornin leika sjer (Icelandic) De tolv hellige Ting (Danish)
(The English folk songs arranged by Cecil Sharp, all others by Ferdinand Rauter)

What is best worth having in Life?
Mabel Constanduros
This is the third conversation in a train by the editress of our Letter Page this week. The characters are four: a girl, who believes in her career ; a young man, who believes in work for work's sake; an elderly North-Country man, who believes in money; and a mature woman, who believes that the best things in life are a husband and child-the latter character being played by Mabel Constanduros.
She has been rehearsing this week in her own play, Three for Luck, which is to be produced next Monday by the Newcastle Repertory Company. She came up to London today especially to broadcast and will return on the last train tonight. Her first novel, ' Poison Flower ', which has just been published, is on the same theme.

An Experiment in Entertainment
A Programme of programmes designed for the seven stages of listening
Book and lyrics by Dorothy Worsley
Music by Mai Jones and Michael Sayer
Production by Francis Dillon
The cast includes
Horace Percival
Patric Curwen
A. G. Street
Elsie Eaves
Bernard Fishwick
Peggy A. Brown
Barry Kendall
George Holloway Dorothy Holloway
John Orchard
Mai Jones and the BBC West of England
Singers
(From West)
' Design for Listening will be repeated in the Regional programme tomorrow at 6.35

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

1, The Mineral and the Mine
. Contributors
T. David Jones , Professor of Mining at the University of Wales F. J. North, Head of the Geological Department of the National
Museum of Wales
Wesley Hancock , Lecturer in Mining in the University of Birmingham
Robert Gee
This is the first broadcast in an important series that has been planned to give listeners a bird's-eye view of the physical conditions of coal and coal-mining. It will begin with an account of what coal is, and will end with an account of the collier. It was a problem how a subject covering the British Isles could be dealt with from London, because no complete picture could be given without bringing to the microphone men who know the industry in the North and West and East. As the broadcasts had to be limited to five, the duration of each has been extended beyond the usual time allotted to talks, and three or more speakers will contribute to each broadcast.
Tonight listeners are to hear about the nature of coal 'and the difficulties that had to be overcome before it was first mined ; also an account and explanation of what a coal-mine is.

(Twelfth Season) to be given before an audience in the Concert Hall
Sophie Wyss (soprano)
Natalie Caine (oboe)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
Frederick Alexander (violoncello)
Adolph Hallis (pianoforte)
The Shadwick String Quartet 1 Barcarolle. 2 An Phyllis: Toccata (violoncello solo). 3 Nur Mut. 4 Duett (viola and violoncello). 5 Der Abend. 6 Der Wurm am Meer. 7 Trio. 8 Gute Nacht
(First performance)
(Accompanied by the Composer) 1 Maestoso ma con moto-Molto allegro. 2 Scherzo: Presto non assai. 3 Adagio. 4 Rondo: Allegro comodo (First performance) 1 Let the florid music praise. 2
Now the leaves are falling fast. 3 Seascape. 4 Nocturne. 5 Plenty

with HELEN CLARE JACK COOPER
JOE FERRIE and THE JACKDAWS from The Dorchester Hotel