★ from page 13 of 'New Every Morning'

* for Farmers and Shipping

★ Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)
11.20 * Interval Music
11.25 History in the Making
★ The Real Frenchman '
E. M. STÉPHAN
11.45 Physical Training
★ (For use in a class-room)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scotland)

by Charlotte Brontë
Adapted in two parts by Barbara Couper and Howard Rose
Part 2 of 'Jane Eyre' will be broadcast on Friday (National, 16.10)
(Empire Programme)

Directed by John MacArthur
(Scotland)

★ Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records

★ Our Parish
(A special series for Rural Schools by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.)
' The Abbey Ruins '
2.25 * Interval Music
2.30 Senior English
* Dramatic Reading from ' She Stoops to Conquer', by Oliver Goldsmith
The programme will include parts of Act 1, Scenes 2 and 3. Act 2, Scene 1
2.55 ★ Interval Music
3.0 Concert Lessons
★ ' The Magic Flute': Introduction
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.
3.30 * Interval Music
3.35 Early Stages in French
★ E. M. STÉPHAN and HÉLÈNE SISSON

★ Robert Keys syncopating pianist
The Three Nomads in close harmony and Eric Shrimpton electric and Spanish guitars
Presented by Leslie Bridgmont
(West)

London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty :
Introduction. Rigaudon. Polonaise. Arietta. Passacaglia (Handel, arr. Harty)
Berlin State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Leo Blech : German Dances (Mozart, arr. Steinbach)
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Leo Blech : German Dances, 1824 (Schubert, arr. Webern)
London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Weingartner: Eleven Viennese Dances (Beethoven)

including Weather Forecast

Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

The Tiger Rag-a-Muffins

Specially written for broadcasting by Peter Cheyney
No. 2—' A Kiss and a Carnation '
Cast
Production by Val Gielgud
Last week Peter Cheyney 's debonair crook made his bow over the little matter of the Burmese ruby idol. This evening Alonzo gets going again. This time he is in search of the Ducane tiara. The kiss and a carnation are two important incidentals upon which the story hangs.

with Elsie Carlisle

2—' The Town and the Region '
F. G. Thomas
This evening the question of the small town in a rural district and its relation to the economic, social, and religious life of the surrounding countryside will come up for examination. There is an ideal size for such towns if they are to be effective social units in the type of district where they are situated. The functions of such bodies as the Urban
District Council and the Rural
District Council, as units of government, will also be discussed.

Twenty-four hours in the life of a city
Written and produced by Laurence Gilliam and Robert Kemp
Text based on a scenario by Andre Beucler
Music specially composed and conducted by Maurice Jaubert
The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Recordings by BBC Mobile Recording Unit
A short time ago producers Gilliam and Kemp visited Paris with a BBC recording car and collected what promises to be a feature programme of exceptional interest.
The programme will present a radio picture of Paris from the moment when the sun rises over Les Halles, almost to the moment when it rises again over the tarnished Bals Musees of the Rue de Lappe. From scene to scene of twenty-four Paris hours the programme will shift in a medley of contrast.
From the Lycée Carnot to the music of the Garde Républicaine, from the clamour of the Bourse to a fashionable dress show, from a gourmet's restaurant to the noises of children playing in the Luxembourg Gardens, from the boulevard cafe crowded at aperitif time to the fashionable cabaret and music-hall, the symphony of Paris moves in lively tempo, and this programme may be counted upon to do the same. Andre Beucler , who has written the script, knows his Paris as a true parisien.
The story of how Gilliam and Kemp put this programme together is told in an article by the former on page 9.
' The Voice of Paris ' will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional.
6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

(born, March 21, 1839)
Centenary celebrations
Under the direction of M. D. Calvocoressi
First Concert
'.dith Coates (contralto)
Rene Soames (tenor)
Ronald Stear (bass)
The BBC Chorus
(Section B)
Chorus Master, Leslie Woodgate
The BBC Orchestra
(Section D)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Lawrance Collingwood
EDITH COATES , RONALD STEAR ,
CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA
Joshua
ORCHESTRA
Prelude and Persian Dances (Khovanshchina)
RONALD STEAR AND ORCHESTRA Trepak
RONALD STEAR , RENE SOAMES ,
CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA
Fantastic Scene (The Fair at Sorochintsy)
ORCHESTRA
Intermezzo ,
SOLOISTS, CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA
Three Excerpts from Boris Godunov
1 Coronation scene} (Polish
2 Women's Chorus
3 Polonaise J Scenes)
M. D. Calvocoressi has been recognised as the greatest living authority on Mussorgsky ever since the publication of his book on the composer in 1908. That book, written in French and since translated into both English and German, is now out of date, and musicians throughout the world look forward with keen interest to the publication of the entirely new book on Mussorgsky which Calvocoressi has recently completed.
Calvocoressi, who writes with equal facility in English and French, is also the author of books on Glinka, Liszt, ' The Principles of Musical Criticism', ' Musical Taste', and a volume of memoirs entitled ' Music and Ballet'.
An article by M. D. Calvocoressi on Mussorgsky will appear in next week's RADIO Times, to cover the broadcast of three further centenary programmes.

A short story written for broadcasting by A. E. Coppard , and read by Philip Cunningham

Directed by Sydney Lipton with Ivor Davis , Celia, The Three T's from Grosvenor House, Park Lane

on gramophone records