★ from page 105 of 'New Every Morning'

for Farmers and Shipping

★ Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)

★ (for use in a class-room)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)

by Valentine Dunn
Produced by Howard Rose
(Empire Programme)

(Plymouth Division)
(by permission of Brigadier H. G. Grant)
Conducted by Major F. J. Ricketts, Director of Music, Royal Marines
Bernard Ross (baritone) (Soloist, C/pl. W. Banning )
(West of England)

* by Archibald MacNab
(Scotland)

★ Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records

☠Our Parish
A special series for Rural Schools, by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.
' At the Railway Station '

★ Our English Speech
5-' How speech sounds change '
HAROLD ORTON '
Continuing his series on ' Our English Speech ', Harold Orton this afternoon will describe how English speech sounds have changed through the centuries. The deduction of old English pronunciation from a study of the phonetic spelling of later writers throws an additional light of realism on to the lives of past Englishmen.
Experts have a pretty good idea of what Anglo-Saxon sounded like, and know positively how words were pronounced in later periods of English history. The broadcast will be illustrated by records, and listeners in schools will be asked to co-operate by repeating various sounds.

★ Sonata Form-I. Horn THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.

Gramophone records of popular light ballads sung by well-known artists of platform, stage, and screen

Lilly Phillips (violoncello)
Anne Mukle (pianoforte)
(First broadcast performance)
Leone Sinigaglia was bofn in Turin in 1868. He studied at the Liceo Musicale and later went to Vienna where he made the acquaintance of Goldmark and Dvorak. The latter invited him to Prague for a year to study with him as his private pupil. In 1899 Sinigaglia returned to Turin and soon established himself as a composer of great gifts. His chief champion in England has been Sir Henry Wood , who has produced several of his orchestral works including the popular suite ' Piedmont ', which has also been sponsored by Toscanini both in Italy and America.
Much of Sinigaglia's music is directly influenced by his native folk song, of which he has made a deep study. Among his chamber music is the Cello Sonata to be heard this afternoon, which was composed in 1923. It is a well-written, interesting work, showing, like most of the composer's music, the influence of his native folk song.

Presented by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC Theatre Organ with Marjorie Stedeford
Sam Browne
Phil Park
Styx Gibling

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

What to do about it
Howard Marshall on behalf of listeners questions ' Mr. White Hall ', an official concerned with National Service

of Bing Crosby , singer, comedian, film-star

Four movements from
Iberia
1 Evocation 2 Malaga 3 Jerez
4 Eritana played by Angus Morrison (pianoforte)

Mobilising National Resources
The Land and the People
F. G. Thomas

An improbable adventure, showing that birds in their little nests do not always agree, by Max Kester (from a story by John Dighton )
Musical numbers by Bill Williamson featuring
.Jack Jackson
Effie Atherton and Hugh E. Wright with Jack Jackson 's Band
Conducted by Bill Williamson
Produced by Max Kester
Take a Chance!' will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional, 6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

' Restrictions of the Press '
Sir Stanley Reed , M.P.
Tonight's speaker in this series was for many years editor of the Times of India, and is in charge of the bill for the amendment of the Libel Laws now before Parliament. Just before Christmas Sir Stanley Reed took part in a broadcast debate on ' The Freedom of our Press '. Newspapers are not free to ' print what they like '. Two kinds of restrictions exist. The Libel Laws, the Official Secrets Act and so on impose limits from without. And the editor has often to decide for himself whether to print this or that is in the public interest.

by The Kolisch String Quartet:
Rudolf Kolisch (violin)
Felix Khuner (violin)
Eugene Lehner (viola)
Benar Heifetz (violoncello)

' Lettre de Paris '
Robert de Saint Jean
(From Paris)

on gramophone records