From page 29 of ' New Every Morning

for Farmers and Shipping

Ⓓ Regional Geography
' From the Algerian Tell to the Sahara'
STELLA WORTHINGTON

The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Stokowski: Symphony No. I (Shostakovitch)-1 Allegro — Allegro non troppo. 2 Allegro. 3 Lento-Largo. 4 Allegro molto
The Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Julius Ehrlich : Polka; Russian Dance (The Age of Gold)

Directed by Alfred Van Dam from the Troxy Cinema, London

Ⓓ Bulletin

Ⓓ ' Our Village'
'At the Parish Council' Written for broadcasting bv EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.
Listeners have got to know the village of Stanwellstead 'well by now, and its various villagers. They will be glad to hear that that old know'all, Gaffer Brown , is to take part in today's broadcast. They may be sure that he will enliven the proceedings of the Parish Council meeting in the Village Hall.

Ⓓ 'Travel and Transport'
A dramatic interlude written for broadcasting by RHODA POWER

' The Black Hand ' by Jonathan
The speaker who is broadcasting under the name of ' Jonathan ' was formerly a schoolmaster in South Africa. The extraordinary adventure he is going to talk about belongs to a recognised class of psychic experience, as the end of the story (which must be kept a surprise) should prove. In a word, Jonathan encountered a banshee. Though it was many years'ago that it all happened, he recalls every detail with vividness.

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo .violoncello, Feuermann from the Pavilion, Bournemouth (Soloist, FEUERMANN>)
C. P. E. Bach was the second son of Sebastian Bach. Born at Weimar in 1714, he was educated at the Leipzig Thomasschule and the University of Frankfort-on-Oder. From his early days he displayed extraordinary musical gifts and ultimately became one of the formost players of the organ and clavier. Furthermore, he was a prolific composer and was considered one of the advanced modernists of his day. Actually, he did much to lay the foundations of the new forms of sonata and symphony, which were later perfected by Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. He died at Hamburg in 1788. Symphony No. 2, in C minor
Scriabin
I Andante. 2 Allegro. 3 Andante. 4 Tempestoso. 5 Finale: Maestoso
Scriabin's Second Symphony was written when the composer had just come under the influence of Wagner's music and ideas, and of Nietzsche's philosophy of the Superman. It is not surprising, therefore, that the texture is distinctly Wagnerian and that the music seems to have an underlying programme. The ' slow introduction' of the classical symphony is here enlarged to a whole, self-contained (though quite short) movement. At a first hearing, the most attractive part is the third movement, with its bird-calls and its echoes of Wagner's 'forest murmurs'.

Ⓓ 'You and Your Clothes'
' Some Suggestions for the Broader Figure'
Alison Settle
On September 30 that expert on fashion, Alison Settle, gave a broadcast talk on this autumn's fashions, following it up on October 28 with a talk on how to wear them. Today's broadcast is her last in the present series. But many a woman listener will be hoping that this famous fashion-writer and fashion-consultant will be coming to the microphone again in the near future to give more of her very welcome and valuable advice.

including Weather Forecast

Admiral Sir William Goodenough, G.C.B., M.V.O.
One of the fascinations of this series is that each broadcaster speaks with such enthusiasm of the books that he has liked. And to listen to Admiral Goodenough is almost to be sitting in his library with him and to visualise the very books he is talking about, up there on his shelves. 'Great stuff that! ... But shut the door, light the fire, and take the next shelf—Travel and Exploration.'
As one would expect from a man who was President of the Royal Geographical Society from 1930 to 1933 and who met many an author of books on exploration, this is a favourite shelf of his. One would expect him to have a particular love for tales of the sea, and one would not be disappointed. But there are books that deal with neither the sea nor travel, and books of poetry, too, which have kindled a warmth in his heart, and therefore enter this talk.
Many listeners will remember his broadcast on Lord Fisher in the 'I Knew a Man' series, which he gave in June.

at the BBC Theatre Organ in a programme of music by Amy Woodforde-Finden

The BBC Singers (A)
Margaret Godley Margaret Rees Gladys Winmill Doris Owens Bradbridge White Martin Boddey Stanley Riley Samuel Dyson
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Ye that do live in pleasures.....Wïlbye

The Signature is Jack Jackson and his Band
with Jack Cooper, Helen Clare, Joe Ferrie and The Jackdaws

The Surprise Vaudeville Show from the Granada, Clapham Junction

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe
Overture, Dame Valentin...........Suppé (First Performance)

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

—3
Les Vendredis (Fridays) played by The Kutcher String Quartet:
Samuel Kutcher (violin) Max Saalpeter (violin)
Raymond Jeremy (viola)
Douglas Cameron (violoncello)
With an introduction by M. D. Calvocoressi