from page 25 of 'New Every Morning'
at the Organ of the Classic Cinema,
Belfast
from the North Pier, Blackpool
with his clarinet and saxophone
James Moody at the piano and Stan Matchett (drums)
The Stamitz Chamber Orchestra
Conductor,
Eugen Schmoker-Seisneuret
The Radio Quartet
Felix Schroder (piano) from Berlin
Gentlemen v. Players
A commentary during the first day's play, by P. G. H. Fender , from
Lord's
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
The Cattle Parade
Described by J. A. Scott Watson and John Green , from Windsor Great Park
It is hoped that during the broadcast the King and Queen will drive in state to the Royal box. Some of the King's own cattle will be on show, among the finest cattle of Great Britain, which fill some seven acres of enclosed space on the ground.
Vienna Boys' Choir
Frank Monckton 's Summer. Revue from the New Britannia Pier, Great
Yarmouth
The company includes
Geoffrey Dupree
Cecily Haines
Kathleen Lomas William Aspden
Renee Russell
The St. Louis Boys
Manuel and Manuella Mabs Newnham 's Six Valdettes
Frank Monckton
Orchestra under the direction of Cyril Weller
Production by Bobbie Cowgill and Frank Monckton
(by permission of the Officers of the Royal Artillery)
Conducted by Mr. D. McBain from the Palace Pier, Brighton
The Royal Artillery Slow March
from St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service:
Psalms xxvii-xxix
Lesson, I Chronicles xxii, 2-19 Magnificat (Wood, in E flat) Lesson, St. Mark v, 21-43
Nunc Dimittis (Wood, in E flat)
Anthem, The King of love (Somervell) (Words, Hymn A. and M. 197)
Hymn, God of mercy, God of grace
(A. and M. 218)
An account of today's play, by F. H. Grisewood , from the Centre Court,
Wimbledon
Popular successes of the London theatre and cinema, past and present, on gramophone records
Gentlemen v. Players
A commentary during the first day's play, by P. G. H. Fender , from
Lord's
including Weather Forecast
Howard Marshall entertains sporting personalities at 11, Trevor Square, Knightsbridge
With you round his fireside this evening, Howard Marshall will have sportsmen of the usual varied type. They will include J. G. Carruthers , Bowls Champion of England, who will talk about the Bowls international matches to be played at the Lensbury Bowling Club on July 12, 13, and 14. Also there will be J. H. Gibbon, well known among rowing folk ever since he stroked the Cambridge crew of 1899 that won the Boat Race and broke Oxford's sequence of nine wins. On July 8 Oxford and Cambridge will be meeting Harvard and Yale, and H. M. Abrahams will have something to say about this event.
A Revue for the Intelligent Listener
(This may mean you !)
Written and devised by Ronald Frankau
Music by Monte Crick with Alma Vane
Esther Coleman
Les Allen
Renee Roberts
Nosmo King and Hubert Monte Crick at the piano
Percival Mackey and his Orchestra and Ronald Frankau
Production by Douglas Moodie
A Study of Unity in Diversity by William Rappard , Adolf Keller , Paul Ganz , and Sir Alfred Zimmern
2-' The Tradition of the Churches' by Adolf iCeller a distinguished leader of the churches in Switzerland, Professor in the Uni- versity of Geneva and Director of the Central Bureau of Interchurch Aid
The Listeners' Own Serial Thriller
Devised by Gale Pedrick
Written by Max Kester
Listen tonight and send your suggestion for next week's instalment on a postcard. The writer of the one used will receive one guinea.
The characters are: Sally Seldom , air hostess ; Christopher Cripps , newsreel cameraman ; Hildebrand Hurst , world-famous tenor ; John Newbold , North-Country business man ; and the Lady in Grey.
Walford Hyden and his Orchestra with Lola Shari
Marcel de Haes and Dimitri Vetter
Produced by John Sharman
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Bob Crosby and his Orchestra
(In collaboration with the Columbia Broadcasting System)
The Kutcher String Quartet:
Kutcher-Salpeter- J eremy-
Cameron
with Stella Moya, Jimmie Messini
Heine: Poems set to music by Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Franz, sung by Alexander KipniJ (bass), Gerhard Hiisch (baritone), Emmy Bettendorf (soprano), and Ernst Wolff (baritone)