From ' When Two or Three,' page 33

Ma;or MITFORD BRICE

At The Organ of The Trocadero Cinema
Elephant and Castle

Leader, Frank Thomas
Relayed from The National Museum of Wales (FromCardiff)

A Miscellaneous Programme
Louis Armstrong and his Orchestra: Sweet Savannah Sue (Razaf, Waller, Jiroois) ; What did I do to be so black and blue ? (Razaf, Waller, Brooks). The Cecil Mack Choir , with EthelWaters : st. Louis Blues (Handy). Paul Robeson : Hail de Crown (arr. The Hallé Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty : Symphony No. 5 in E minor (From the New (Dvorak)-3rd Movement, Scherzo. The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates : Chinese March Suite, Song of the gale (Stravinsky).

RECEPTION TEST

Miss RHODA POWER: ' At a Roman Bath in the North'

' How Life is Lived-II '
Professor WINIFRED CULLIS , C.B.E. :
' How the Body is Built Up '

by ERNEST LUSH

Conductor, Sir DAN GODFREY
EDA KERSEY (Violin)
Relayed from The Pavilion, Bournemouth There arc snatches of at least three old Irish tunes in this Symphony. In the third movement, a phrase from the old Lament of the Sons of (Usuach is freely used as a figure in the accompaniment, and two of the themes in the last movement are real Irish folk-songs : ' Remember the (Glories of Brian the Brave,' and 'Let Erin remember the days of old.' The attentive listener who keeps those words in mind will have no difficulty in recognising the melodies as they appear. But, beside these, there are many traces of real Irish tradition in the work-hints of the old scales, older than our conventional major and minor, on which many folk-tunes are built, and characteristic rhythms like the jig. There are the traditional four movements. (Continued overleaf.)

Directed by John MacArthur

Elizabethan Madrigals
Sung by THE WIRELESS SINGERS Conductor, STANFORD ROBINSON

Mr. OLIVER BALDWIN
Mr. Oliver Baldwin brings to'the difficult task of radio criticism of the films a varied experience in many parts of the world, supplemented by recent practical experience in the film industry. He has been an officer in two armies, a newspaper correspondent, a Labour Member of Parliament, and a theatrical and broadcasting play-wright. His discussion of the merits and faults of current films should make lively broadcasting. As he is talking once a fortnight and to a national audience, he will discuss general releases as well as the films that are given a London pre-releaso showing. He welcomes letters of appreciation or abuse from listeners.

Mr. C. W. HURLEY : 'Poultry on the General Farm'

Lord Eustace Percy 's public service includes work in the Diplomatic Service, the Ministry of Health, and from 1924 to 1929, the Presidency of the Board of Education. He introduces tonight a series that aims at setting before listeners clear and comprehensive account of the machinery of government in this country. The series falls into three sections. The first will cover the. Civil Service; the second the machinery of local government, town councils, district councils, county councils, and parish councils; the third the network of voluntary service organisations that lias grown in response to needs not fully met by the official machinery.

Roy Fox and his Band, relayed from The Kit-Cat Restaurant

(Shipping Forecast at 11.0)

Time Signal, Greenwich, at 11.30