★ from page 49 of ' New Every Morning '

* Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)
11.20 ★ Interval Music
11.25 * History in the Making
11.45 Physical Training
★ (for use in a class-room)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)

2—'The Disappearance of Mr. Bathurst'
Murdered by agents of Napoleon ? Common robbery? Secret Society plot ? Suicide ? ... And why did the investigation at Perleberg reveal so little?
Script written by D. F. Aitken.
Additional material supplied by Lieut.-Commander Rupert T. Gould
Production by John Richmond
(Empire Programme)

from the Granada, Walthamstow

J Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records

★ Our Parish
A special series for Rural Schools by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.
' The Chapel'
Today's broadcast will have special reference to that notable reformer and preacher, John Wesley. Listeners will be told about the Wesleyan chapel at Moorsby, and will hear something about the chapel anniversary. An historical flash-back will describe a visit of John Wesley to the chapel and the sermon he preached. During the nineteenth century and the Industrial Revolution the chapel did a great deal to help factory workers. Conditions in the countryside changed, and hand-crafts began to disappear in districts where industry sprang up. You wilt hear something about those times, and what happened to Moorsby during them.
2.25 * Interval Music
2.30 Senior English
* Dramatic reading—'The Queen at Loch Leven' by HORTON GIDDY
This programme tells the story of how Mary Queen of Scots, meeting with Protestant opposition in Scotland, was seized and imprisoned in the island fortress of Loch Leven , in June, 1567.
While there, she was forced to abdicate in favour of her young son, who afterwards became James VI of Scotland and James I of England. But she was determined to escape if she could, and the affection of young Willie Douglas showed her a way. The broadcast ends with the Queen rowing across the loch and galloping off to safety-only a temporary safety, it is true-leaving Willie Douglas determined to follow on foot.
(Scotland)
2.55 5 Interval Music
3.0 Concert Lesson
★ Sonata Form—2 'Pianoforte '
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.
3.30 * Interval Music
3.35 Early Stages in French
★ E. M. STÉPHAN and HÉLÈNE SISSON

* Directed by Jack Hardy
Little Grey Home in the West Lohr (Little orchestrations by Jack Hardy )

★ by Robert Collet

Marion Browne (soprano)
Stanley Pope (baritone)
MARION BROWNE AND STANLEY POPE

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

at the BBC Theatre Organ

Willie Lewis and his Orchestra from Paris

Mobilizing National Resources
' The Location of Modern
Industry'
F. G. Thomas
Representatives of industry will be in the studio to discuss with F. G. Thomas various aspects of the location of modern industry.
Industry today is much more mobile than in former years, and many factors are taken into consideration in choice of site. Social consequences follow on this location of industry, and movement from town to country has been common in recent years.
The two guests in the studio will be a director of a new factory on one of the big arterial roads, and a director of a factory in the heart of rural England. These two will explain their reasons for choosing such sites, and describe the effects of their choice upon local conditions.

Part 1
(From Grand Opera to Revue)
An illustrated history compiled and written by S. R. Littlewood with the assistance of Herman Finck
The company will include
Herman Finck
Ben Davies
Lewis Sydney
Maud Allan
Herbert Oliver
Doris Vane
Stuart Robertson
Billie Baker
Horace Percival
Hedli Anderson
The Compere, S. R. Littlewood
Production by Gordon McConnel with the musical collaboration of Gwen Williams
At the piano, Charles Groves
The BBC Theatre Chorus and the BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Tate Gilder ), conductor,
Stanford Robinson
This programme will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional, 6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

' The Press and the Public '
A Discussion
Tonight's speakers in this series dealing with the activity of the newspaper Press today will discuss some of the major issues of policy concerning the Press. Such questions, for example, as how far Press amalgamations are affecting the public's choice of news and opinions, and whether the public gets the Press it deserves.

Divertimento in D (K.334) for string quartet and two horns
I Allegro. 2 Theme and Variations. 3 Minuet 1. 4 Adagio...5 Minuet 2. 6 Rondo: Allegro played by Aubrey Brain (horn)
Dennis Brain (horn)
The Laurance Turner String
Quartet:
Laurance Turner (violin)
Walter Price (violin)
Harry Danks (viola)
Jack Shinebourne (violoncello)
Mozart's Divertimento in B flat (K.287) will be broadcast on Thursday (National, 9.25).
An article on these two works and on divertimenti in general, by Karl Geiringer , will be found on page 13.

Conductor, Walter Goehr
(All arrangements by George Walters )

Directed by Sydney Lipton

from Grosvenor House, Park Lane

on gramophone records