@ from page 113 of ' New Every Morning'

Ⓓ Answering Listeners' Questions
Ann Hardy

@ Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scottish)
11.20 @ Interval Music
11.25 History in the Making
Ⓓ 'Buying and Selling among
Africans '
MARGERY PERHAM
11.45 Physical Training
@ (for use in a class-room)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scottish)

Ⓓ in Cockney Cameos
(From Midland)

A programme dedicated to the Man-in-the-Street in Shakespeare's time
Written and arranged by Desmond Hawkins
Produced by John Richmond

@ Interval Music
2.5 Our Parish
Ⓓ A special series for Rural Schools by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.
' Grandma West does her Shopping'
2.25 @ Interval Music
2.30 Senior English
Ⓓ 'Great Writers of English-John
Bunyan'
CATHERINE CARSWELL
2.55 @ Interval Music
3.0 Concert Lessons
Ⓓ 'Bach and the Concerto'
HERBERT WISEMAN ,
Director of Music to the Edinburgh
Corporation Education Committee
Orchestral Concert by The BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conducted by Ian Whyte
Concerto in E for solo violin and orchestra (first movement)
Rondeau and Badinerie from Suite in B minor
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, in G
(first movement)
3.30 Ⓓ Interval Music
3.35 Early Stages in French
@ E. M. STEPHAN and Germaine CHAMAYOU

Vivienne de Watteville

Brussels Trio: Trio in C minor,
Op. 9, No. 3 (Beethoven)— Allegro con spirito. 2 Adagio con espressione. 3 Scherzo. 4 Finale
Marjorie Hayward (violin),
Cedric Sharpe (violoncello), Sir Walford Davies (pianoforte): Presto in E flat (Trio No. 1, Op. 1)—(Beethoven)

including Weather Forecast
6.20 Weekly Bulletin of Special Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

by Gerald Cassen (bass)

A programme of gramophone records presented by the composer's daughter,
Anne Mahler
At tomorrow evening's Queen's Hall Symphony Concert, Sir Adrian Boult will conduct a performance of one of Mahler's most important compositions, The Song of the Earth '. This evening the composer's daughter, Anne Mahler , who now lives in London, will present a gramophone programme of some of her father's music and will talk about him from a personal rather than a musical point of view.

An Inquiry into Social Distinctions
' Primitive Societies '
C. Daryll Forde ,
Professor of Geography and Anthropology, University of Wales
Interlocutor, T. H. Marshall

by Noel Coward
(from ' Tonight at 8.30 ')
' Family Album'
A Victorian comedy with music
Cast
The scene : The drawing-room of the Featherways's house in Kent
Time : An autumn evening in the year 1860 followed by ' Red Peppers'
An interlude with music
Cast
The action of the play takes place on the stage, in a dressing-room, and on the stage again of the Palace of Varieties in one of the smaller
English provincial towns
Time : Saturday night, the present day
The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Louis Levy
Production by Gordon Crier and Ronald Waldman
These plays will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional, 6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

First-hand accounts of life and work in Canada-1
By a fisherman from Whitehead,
Nova Scotia
(The series arranged in collaboration with the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation)
This is the first of six talks in which holders of key occupations in the Canadian system will come to the microphone to tell listeners in the Mother Country about their jobs. The speakers will all be anonymous. This is the first time that a series of talks has been broadcast to this country from Canada, and it is hoped that the experiment may be repeated for other parts of the Empire.

The first programme by The New BBC Theatre Organist
with Peggy Dell, Norbert Wethmar and Ivor Dennis
Introduced by John Watt

Reginald Foort and Sandy Macpherson were both at the Empire Cinema, London, at its opening in November, 1928, and for about six months worked there together. And so they teamed together until Foort left the Empire early in the following year.
Sandy Macpherson has been at the Empire ever since, and thousands must know his signature tune, 'Happy days are here again'. He may choose a new one now, and if he decides to, listeners will hear it tonight. He made his name as an organist with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer theatres in Canada. The company sent him over here for six months - he never returned. He is tall, and not as 'sandy' as his name.

The Story of the Press in England by Hugh Massingham
' Burke ', declared Carlyle, ' said there were three estates in Parliament. But in the Reporters' Gallery yonder there sits a Fourth Estate, more important far than they all.' Tonight's feature programme will tell the story of the rise of this great ' Fourth Estate ' of the Press and its fight for freedom.
It is a long and thrilling history, from the days when Greek couriers ran with bleeding feet from town to town, to today when the News Editor of a modern newspaper sits at his desk linked by telephone to his correspondents in every quarter of the globe. Rome made reporters of her generals, the great merchants of the Middle Ages established their news agents in every big city. Later, opportunists hawked newsy ballads about the London streets, and weekly ' Relations ', told of exciting events about the country.
So soon as the English newspaper proper-the first of which was founded in 1702-began to be a part of the national life, the long battle for the freedom of the Press was launched.

Directed by Sydney Lipton with Chips Chippendall,
George Evans , The Three T's from Grosvenor House, Park Lane

Half-an-hour's gramophone records for dancers only