HELEN EGERTON (Violin)
MAUD BRAMWELL (Pianoforte)

Relayed from St. Botolph's,
Bishopsgate

By CHRISTOPHER STONE

SPEECHES by H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES and THE CHIEF SCOUT,
Sir ROBERT BADEN-POWELL
Relayed from the Rally Ground,
Arrowe Park, Birkenhead
S.B. from Liverpool

by JOYCE ANSELL (Pianoforte)

From the May Fair Hotel

' That's Cricket! '
-according to E. V. Lucas in the story of ' The Cricket Match ' from ' Variety Lane.' and ' The Last Century Bat' (Major J. T. Gorman ) With
Songs to suit the occasion by FRANKLYN KELSEY

; WEATHER FORECAST, First GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

Songs by HUGO WOLF
Sung by GEORGE PARKER (Baritone)

CHARLES HAYES (Comedian)
DAVID WISE (Violin Solos)
MELVILLE GIDEON
GRACIE FIELDS
EWART SCOTT and BABS VALERIE
In ' Scents and Nonsense '
By CLIFFORD SEYLER
Music composed and arranged by HAROLD SCOTT
JACK PAYNE and THE
B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
Bulletin

BERNARD SHORE (Viola)
THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(Leader, S. KNEALE KELLEY ) Conducted by FRANK BRIDGE
The Symphony No. 4 in D Minor belongs to the happiest time of Schumann's career.
It has a special interest in its form.
Schumann intended it as the logical conclusion of the tendency to weld the series of subjects in a Symphony into one whole, and the four movements follow one another without a break. The themes of the introduction form the basis of the Romance, and the busy, impetuous figure heard so much in the first movement plays an equally important part in the last. His first idea was to call it a Symphonic Fantasia, and though it is a real Symphony, the name may help to a better understanding of its composer'sintention. The introduction, already referred to, is almost heavy-hearted in character ; the real first movement has the usual two main tunes, both happy and instinct with fresh good spirits. The Romance which follows as slow movement, is a beautiful violin solo, and the third movement is in the conventional Scherzo and Trio form. The last movement begins with an almost bashful suggestion of the bustling theme from the first movement, and only after a little hesitation does the movement proceed on its way.

JACK HYLTON 'S AMBASSADOR CLUB BAND,
Directed by RAY STARITA , from the AMBASSADOR
CLUB