@ from page 89 of 'New Every Morning'

® for Farmers and Shipping

@ Music and Movement for
Juniors
ANN DRIVER
11.20 A Pianoforte Interlude
0 by J. W. Horton
11.30 Music and Movement
@ for Infants
ANN DRIVER

@ by Harry Moreton from St. Andrews Church, Plymouth

A reading from the novel by John Buchan , arranged for broadcasting by C Henry Warren , and read by Owen Reed
(From Midland)

Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The New English Quartet: Winifred Small (first violin), Evelin Thompson, Winifred Stiles (viola), Florence Hooton (violoncello)

@ Travel Talk
' The Orient-In Cairo '
K. H. HUGGINS
K. H. Huggins who today gives the first of two travel talks on Egypt is in charge of the geography broadcasts for Scottish schools, and is a lecturer in geography in the University of Glasgow. Cairo is one of the many cities in which East is said to meet West, and is therefore a fitting point from which to start a year of travel talks on the Orient. Mr. Huggins will take his listeners with him past mosques and through bazaars into the narrow by-ways of the city, and from Cairo itself to the wealthy suburbs by the banks of the Nile, a few miles beyond which the desert starts.

Commentaries by S. B. Carter and David Gretton
(From Midland)

@ Junior English
Story ' The Clever Huntsman ' by Howard Pyle
(in dialogue)
3.5 Interval Music
3.10 Topical Talk
@ 'That Reminds Me"
Commander A. B. CAMPBELL
(Reminiscences of ocean travel inspired by the launching of the Queen
Elizabeth)
Today Commander A. B. Campbell will take the opportunity afforded by the launching of the Queen Elizabeth to indulge in a few reminiscences of a lifetime afloat. From the days when he served in the Orient, the first steam ship to carry mails to Australia, Commander Campbell has sailed on almost every sea. He has been through the Suez Canal sixty-three times, crossed the Equator seventy times, and travelled three times round the world, each time in a different way, and has seen the change from single-screw to twinscrew ships, the growth of the refrigerator system from the days of salt pork and bully beef, and the gradual replacement of reciprocating machinery by turbines.
3.30 @ Interval Music
3.35 Talk for Sixth Forms
(§) America (1)

(Scottish)

@ A great house of England
By L. du Garde Peach
Production by Howard Rose
(Empire Programme)

including Weather Forecast

V. Sackville-West
V. Sackville-West, who is today giving the last talk in this series, is of course well known not only as both novelist and poet, but as a great literary devotee of the countryside. She has been described by Hugh Walpole as ' a woman with every sort of talent', which no one can doubt who has read works so greatly different as ' The Edwardians ' and ' The Land ', her great poem of the countryside. Many listeners will remember the talks she gave recently on gardens in the West of England.

(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson Conducted by Clarence Raybould

Dancing tonight to the music of Stanley Barnett and his Band
Admission by radio only

played by Reginald Foort at the BBC Theatre Organ with Reginald Kilbey (violoncello)
George Melachrino (vocalist)

(No. 8)
A Canadian Village Episode with Al and Bob Harvey
Dave Miller
Sydney Jerome and The Village Band
. Production by Ernest Longstaffe

An audible picture of life in the Royal Air Force
Depicting the days of a typical airman
The programme constructed by Captain Lance Sieveking , D.S.C.
Tommy Atkins and Jack Tar are familiar to all. In this programme you will meet Harry Hawk-first as recruit, learning many useful trades ; then as qualified airman enjoying the many-sided service life in Engine Repair Section, Airframe Repair Section, Wireless and Navigation School, Hangars, Parade Ground, Barracks, Married Quarters, Canteen, Mess, Reading Room, Educational Building, Band Room, and Sports Ground.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Charles Holliday
The photographs of the German occupation of Brussels that appeared in the London Press a few days after the event, made, as many will remember, news-picture history, in August, 1914. They were indeed unique since they were taken by a raw young photographer without a single foreign word at his command, and after the expulsion of all foreign newspapermen by the Germans. Today Charles Holliday comes to the microphone to tell the story of the nerve-racking three days in which he took these pictures — history recorded from behind Venetian blinds, from behind window curtains, and from under a mackintosh.

from the Cafe de Paris

on gramophone records