Telegram from WSC to the Managing Director of the BBC [John Reith, later Lord Reith] asking him to accede to the request of Havelock Wilson to broadcast an appeal for industrial peace. Typescript copy.

Telegram from Havelock Wilson to WSC asking him to help in getting the BBC to allow Wilson to broadcast an appeal for industrial peace.

Letter from Herbert Vivian (Hotel Sola, Arles-sur-Tech, Pyrenees Orientales, France) to WSC explaining that he is setting up a Royalist International and an international anti-Bolshevik newspaper and plans to use the radio for propaganda purposes, and offering to send WSC a copy of his book on secret societies.

Letter from Sir Robert Lynn (Constitutional Club, Northumberland Avenue, [London]) to WSC complaining about the Prime Minister's failure to appoint him to a post with the Wireless Company.

Letter from Sir John Reith [later Lord Reith] (6 Barton Street, Westminster, [London]) to WSC praising his Christmas Day radio appeal [on behalf of the Wireless for the Blind Fund] and "The World Crisis".

Letter from to [WSC] Sir John Reith [later Lord Reith] (6 Barton Street, Westminster, [London]) expressing pleasure that Reith liked his radio appeal [on behalf of the Wireless for the Blind Fund], announcing his intention of making a public offer of 100 pounds to the BBC for the right to speak for half an hour on politics, and criticising efforts to obstruct political broadcasting. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from Lord Beaverbrook [earlier Sir Max Aitken] (42 Bettridge Road, Fulham, [London]) to WSC reporting that WSC's broadcast speech brought more criticisms than that of any other speaker.

Letter from [WSC] to Sir John Reith [later Lord Reith] asserting that Reith is obstructing him in his wish to broadcast on political issues and challenging Reith's claimed right to deal only with political parties rather than individuals. Typescript carbon copy.

Letter from Sir John Reith [later Lord Reith] (Savoy Hill, London) to WSC (Chartwell) inviting him to take part in a broadcast on a subject such as "the Party System" or "co-operation between Capital and Labour".

Letter from [WSC] to Sir John Reith [later Lord Reith] (BBC, Savoy Hill, London) announcing his intention of bringing up in Parliament the retention of broadcasting as a political medium and suggesting that the Romanes Lecture he is to deliver in Oxford could be broadcast. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from David Woodford, Press and Information Officer, India Defence League, to WSC, sending a proof [not present] of the text of WSC's broadcast on the India Bill [30 January, "India: the Betrayal"], asking for comments and corrections.

Letter from Seymour de Lotbiniere, General Talks Executive, BBC to WSC, on request from the National Broadcasting Company of America to broadcast his talk in the "India" series on 29 Jan.

Letter from [Violet Pearman], Private Secretary to WSC to Seymour de Lotbiniere, General Talks Executive, BBC, agreeing to request from the National Broadcasting Company of America to broadcast WSC talk in the "India" series on 29 Jan [carbon].

Letter from Henry Anderson, Cap d'Antibes, France to WSC, complaining that his BBC broadcast talk on India had been interrupted.

Letter from J Beresford Clark, Empire Programme Director, BBC to the Private Secretary to WSC, giving explanation for the interruption to WSC's broadcast talk on India on 29 Jan.

Letter from [Violet Pearman], Private Secretary to WSC, to Henry Anderson, Cap d'Antibes, France, giving explanation for interruption of BBC broadcast talk on India on 29 Jan [carbon].

Letter from Alan Dawnay, BBC to WSC, asking if he would be willing to contribute to special programme on the Dardanelles Campaign.

Letter from [Violet Pearman], Private Secretary to WSC to Alan Dawnay, BBC, regretting that WSC was unable to contribute to special programme on the Dardanelles Campaign [carbon].

Letter from Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1, to WSC, asking if he would be willing to contribute an impression of the chief characters in Parliament in 1905 for reminiscence programme "Scrapbook for 1905".

Letter from Charles Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1 to WSC, asking if he would be willing to give a broadcast talk on Lord Birkenhead, as part of the series "I Knew a Man".

Letter from WSC to Charles Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1, regretting that he was unable to give a broadcast talk on Lord Birkenhead, as part of the series "I Knew a Man" due to pressure of literary and political work [carbon].

Letter from Charles Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1, to WSC, asking for appointment to discuss possible broadcast.

Letter from BBC Empire Executive, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, sending cheque for 10l 10s fee for recording of his talk "The Causes of War" for the Empire Transcription Programme.

Letter from C A Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, on arrangements for his talk in the series "The Causes of War". Stating that there was no standard fee for the series, and that average fees would work out at around 15l 15s.