★ from page 45 of ' New Every Morning

* for Farmers and Shipping

★ Intermediate French
Deux pocmes modernes
1—' Le Facteur 2—' Accident
JEAN-JACQUES OBERLIN and YVONNE
OBERLIN
(Scotland)
11.20 * Interval Music
11.25 Senior Geography * Man and Nature
' Australia'
'A Dwindling Asset-Gold Mines'
KENNETH TILLER

at the Organ of the Trocadero
Cinema, Elephant and Castle

* A glimpse of preparations for the Variety broadcast from the Argyle Theatre, Birkenhcad, tomorrow) evening in the Regional programme

★ (Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Clarence Raybould

with Harry Porter (tenor)

★ Nature Study
Round the Countryside
' Birds' Nests and Birds Nesting'
C. R. STONOR
2.25 ★ Interval Music
2.30 British History
★' From Coast to Coast'
(The Canadian Pacific Railway)
ALAN SULLIVAN

by Thomas Hardy
Read by V. C. Clinton-Baddeley
12—'The Wedding'

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo harp, Marie Korchinska from the Pavilion, Bournemouth

★ ' Making the Most of your
Looks'
' Deportment '
Mary Embrey

with Stanley Maxted
(All the above items arranged by Fred Hartley )

including Weather Forecast

' How" it strikes me '
Anthony Hurd and a Seed
Merchant

George Armitage (tenor)
Sea Song of Gafram
Have you seen him pass by ? A Spring Ditty Song of Arcady From afar
Song of Wine

Conductor, A. Hobrow from Picardy, Belvedere, Kent

No. 9
The Lucky Melody
Listeners' Corner
' Mr. Medlar Lends a Hand '
' Hands Across the Sea '
' Is that the Rule ? '
' Twisted Tunes'
' Enter Sexton Blake '
' Here You Are Then!'
'Lucky Dip' No. 9 was broadcast in the Regional programme this afternoon. For full details see the Regional programme on page 62.

Being a weekly account of the proceedings of the Rural District Council of Nether Backwash
Presided over by none other than
Mr, Muddlecombe, J.P. in other words Robb Wilton
Minuted by Max Kester and Anthony Hall

by CORTOT from Paris

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

A journey through the length of North France, in which her working men show strong ties with parts of England and Wales
Here is a programme designed to show how much the workers of Northern France have in common with Britain in general, and the West Country and Wales in particular. All the material has been recorded on the spot during a recent tour of investigation. The BBC recording car first paid a visit to Roscoff, in Brittany, headquarters of most of the Breton onion-sellers who are so familiar a feature in England during certain months of the year.
Thereafter records were made at
Plougastel, where most of the early strawberries for England are grown. Leaving Plougastel, the recording car made its way to Lens, where, just north of the Vimy Ridge, are situ ated some of the richest coal seams in France. Two coal miners of Lens will talk about their work and conditions. Finally the scene moves to Rouen, which receives the largest merchant tonnage of any port in France. The task of conducting craft up the Seine is an arduous one. and a typical Rouen river pilot is going to describe this work and some of the cargoes, for the safety of which he is responsible.

Conducted by the Rev. W. H. Elliott
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's, Chester Square

On the occasion of the visit of His Excellency
The President of the French Republic and Mme. Lebrun
In the presence of Their Majesties
The King and Queen and Her Majesty
Queen Mary
Following the dinner given at the Foreign Office by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Programme
Prologue and Epilogue by John Masefield , Poet Laureate, spoken by Edith Evans
Peggy Ashcroft and John Gielgud in the Balcony Scene from ' Romeo and Juliet'
Ivy St. Helier
(impressions)
Sacha Guitry and Seymour Hicks supported by Mile. Sereville in a specially-written sketch
Jack Hulbert and Cicely Courtneidge in a short scene from ' Under Your
Hat'
The BBC Chorus
Music under the direction of Ernest Irving
For the benefit of listeners to this unique broadcast, Michael Standing will describe something of the brilliant scene — the distinguished audience, the star performers, trumpeters of the Life Guards, Band of the Grenadier Guards, pipes of the Irish Guards.
In the sketch in which Sacha
Guitry will appear with Sir Seymour Hicks, the French actor is to play the part of a Cockney and the English actor that of a Frenchman.

from the Cafe de Paris

on gramophone records