★ from page 85 of 'New Every Morning'

* for Farmers and Shipping

★ Music and Movement for Juniors
ANN DRIVER
11.20 * Interval Music
11.30 Music and Movement ★ for Infants
ANN DRIVER

* by E. H. Emery from St. ComgaU's Parish Church,
Bangor, County Down

with Gene Crowley

A series of monthly topical talks
Lord Hailey, G.C.M.G., G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E.
(A recording of the broadcast in the Empire programme on June 26)

Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock (First performance)

★ Travel Talks
The Orient
' Where the West reaches the East
(Vladivostok) '
ROBERT BYRON
Reaching out eastwards from Moscow for thousands of miles is the Trans-Siberian Railway, probably the greatest achievement of its kind in the world. It leaves the Occident at Moscow and reaches the Orient in Vladivostok, Russia's most easterly seaport.
The speaker this afternoon has travelled on this railway and knows Vladivostok well.

★ by Gladys Palmer (contralto)

★ Junior English
A play for Puppets : ' The Adven-? tures of Foolish Mr. Vinegar' arranged by JEAN SUTCLIFFE
3.5 * Interval Music
3.10 Topical Talks and Feature
★ Programmes
'The Blacksmith'
S. P. B. Mais
vans have recently visited two smithies of very different kinds, one in Nottinghamshire, the other in Sussex.
Standing on the village green of Wellow in Notts is Richard True-man's smithy, a forge in the real old tradition. But in that of Frederick Bish of Shoreham all modern improvements have been installed. No horse ever enters the Bish smithy, which, with all-electrical apparatus, is concerned with motor cars, tractors, and modern iron-work.
S. P. B. Mais will link the recordings with narration, and the two smiths, who have never met before, will be in the studio to talk about fheir jobs.
3.30 * Interlude

E. D. O'Brien

or Successes and Successors
A gramophone programme presented by Reginald Trowman

by Toon Rammelt
Translated from the French and adapted by Barbara Couper
Characters
Narrator
Joseph II of Austria Von Bileen
Von Harburg
Coachman
Innkeeper
Lisette, the innkeeper's niece
Francine, the laundress
The Curé
The production by Howard Rose
(A recording of the broadcast in the Empire programme on June 25)

with Margaret Eaves (All the above items arranged by Kenneth S. Baynes)

including Weather Forecast

There's a story behind every gramophone record
Stan Patchett will tell how three well-known tunes came to be written

Fred Marshall , M.P.

Master of the Ceremonies,
Chappie D'Amato
The teams will line up as follows
Ladies Gentlemen
Dorothy Carless George Barclay
Adelaide Hall Garry Gowan
Gwen Jones Alan Kane
Anne Lenner Pat O'Regan
Devised by Felix Mendelssohn
Supported by Jack White and his
Collegians

No. 16
' Bob Evergreen 's Promotion'
A truly rural episode
Written by Charles Penrose and produced by Ernest Longstaffe and Rae Jenkins 's Buskers
See the article on page 7

by Norman Edwards
The lounge-hall of the Sunray Boarding House, in the provincial town of Breddington
'THE CRUISING FAMILY
ROBINSON' by Mabel and Denis Constanduros
The Robinsons' drawing-room after dinner on the eve of their departure for a cruise
The plays produced by Howard Rose

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

(Section B) Leader, Paul Beard Conducted by Sir Hamilton HartySee the short article on page 12

with Alice Mann , Denny Dennis ,
The Canadian Capers from the Cafe de Paris

with The Three Ginx from the Lansdowne Restaurant

(Purcell)
Mary Hamlin (soprano), Nancy Evans (contralto), Mary Jarred (contralto), Roy Henderson (baritone), the A Capella Singers, the Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould