Letter from Colonel Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, confirming arrangements for his broadcast on India on 29 Jan 1935, enclosing list of speakers in the series. Asking for a copy of the manuscript seven days in advance, for publication in "The Listener".

Letter from WSC to Colonel Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, on arrangements for his broadcast on India on 29 Jan 1935. Criticising list of speakers in the series, with nine for the Government and only two against [WSC and Lord Lloyd] [carbon].

Letter from Colonel Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, on arrangements for his broadcast on India on 29 Jan 1935. Regretting that he was aggrieved about the allocation of the series, and commenting that the BBS were unable to please anyone, as there were not just two shades of opinion. Stating that the BBS had consulted its Parliamentary Advisory Panel, and that no main body of opinion on India would be unrepresented in the talks.

Letter from WSC to Colonel Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, stating that he felt bound to publish his letter of 5 Nov, objecting to allocation of speakers in series on Indian Constitutional Reform. Asking if he wished WSC to send his reply of 7 Nov to the press at the same time, or whether it would be better to send it subsequently [carbon].

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.

Letter from WSC to C A Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, confirming that he would be able to broadcast on "The Causes of War" on 16 Nov. Stating that he would accept the same fee as the other speakers in the series [carbon].

Letter from Seymour de Lotbiniere, Talks Executive, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, sending contract for talk in the series "The Causes of War", stating that no-one in the series was being offered more that 21 pounds.

Letter from Seymour de Lotbiniere, Talks Executive, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, on approach from the publishers George Allen and Unwin to produce a book of the series "The Causes of War".

Letter from WSC to Seymour de Lotbiniere, General Talks Executive, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, giving permission for his broadcast talk on "The Causes of War " to be relayed to the United States and published in "The Listener". Stating that he wished to retain the copyright [carbon].

Letter from [Violet Pearman], PS to WSC to Seymour de Lotbiniere, BBC, confirming that WSC would be very pleased to deliver the ninth talk in the India series on 29 Jan, and that he would not require a fee [carbon].

Letter from Seymour de Lotbiniere, BBC, Broadcasting House, London to WSC, on arrangements for his talk in series on India, enclosing formal contract.

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 WSC to Sir John Simon, Foreign Office, on the "misleading information" broadcast by British wireless stations "emanating from the Foreign Office", particularly account of resolution on Indian policy passed at Conservative conference in Bristol [carbon].

Letter from Sir John Simon, Foreign Office to WSC, on report on the British Official Wireless Service dealing with the debate on India at the Conservative Conference in Bristol. Also commenting generally on the service and WSC's claim that the contents were misleading or trivial, enclosing list of the items covered in the week beginning 1 Oct 1934.

Letter from WSC to Sir John Simon, Foreign Office, thanks for lettter of 1 Nov on the British Official Wireless Service, claiming that he still felt that the Foreign Office had issued a misleading account of debate on India at Conservtive Conference in Bristol. Also commenting on the general character of the very lengthy messages sent out by the service "I can prescribe you no more proper penance that that you should read them yourself for a month" [carbon].

Letter from WSC to Sir Stanley Machin, confirming that he would be willing to address the City Carlton Club on the subject of the India Policy, and the General Position of the Conservative Party. Asking how much notice they would need to get a "good gathering" [carbon].

Letter from Alexander Filson Youung, Campden Grove, Kensington, London to WSC, congratulations on BBC radio broadcast talk on "The Causes of War".

Telegram from "Freddie" [?Frederick Guest] to WSC, congratulations on BBC radio broadcast talk on "The Causes of War", asking for copy.

Telegram from Sir Abe Bailey to WSC, congratulations on BBC radio broadcast talk on "The Causes of War".

Letter from Harold Balfour MP [later 1st Lord Balfour of Inchrye] to WSC, congratulations on BBC radio broadcast "The Causes of War".

Letter from Herbert Glover, Director of Broadcasting, Columbia Broadcasting System Incorporated [CBS], (New York [United States]), to Gerald Cohen, asking if WSC would be willing to record a New Year message.

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.

Telephone message from the Managing Director of the BBC [John Reith, later Lord Reith] stating that Havelock Wilson has not approached the BBC [about broadcasting an appeal for industrial peace] and that Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland does not think such an appeal desirable.

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.