From ' When Two or Three', page 87

Mr. PHILIP THORNTON
This novel series will be continued tonight, and Philip Thornton will pursue his contention that every melody in existence, from primitive ages down through mediaeval times to the present day, has always been on the air. He will again give examples of old and new, playing first one and then the other, that listeners themselves may constitute a jury and find his submission proved or otherwise. But they should reserve judgment until this series comes to an end on March 31.

Leader, Frank Thomas
(West Regional Programme)

Dance Music

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from
The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates : Dance of the Tumblers (Rimsky-Korsakov).
The Halle Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty ': Flight of the Bumble Bee (Rimsky-Korsakov) ; Dance of the Sylphs (The Damnation of Faust) (Berlioz)
The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates : Gopak (Mussorgsky)
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Armas Jarnefelt : Italy, Germany, Spain, Hungary (From Foreign Parts) (Moszkovski)
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Franz Schreker : Suite No. 1, Peer Gynt-1. Morning; 2. Death of Aase ; 3. Anitra's Dance ; 4. In the hall of the Mountain King (Grieg)

At The Organ of The Granada, Tooting

Weather Forecast, First General News
Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR v. EVERTON
MANCHESTER UNITED V. PORTSMOUTH
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS
V. NEWCASTLE UNITED
CHELSEA V. WEST BROMWICH ALBION
THIS evening's broadcast will consist of four very short eye-witness accounts of the principal matches in the Third
Round Cup Tie played this afternoon. George F. Allison will start off from London with an account of the outstanding match of the day : Tottenham Hotspur v. Everton--outstanding because Everton won the Cup last year, and the 'Spurs have made their mark in Division I of this year's League.
Listeners will next hear an account from Manchester of the match between Manchester United and Portsmouth. Then, from Birmingham, of the match between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Newcastle United. And finally, from London again, of the match between Chelsea and West Bromwich Albion.

by GWLADYS NAISH (Soprano)

A Topical Supplement to the Week's
Programmes

Britain's Master of Comedy
WILL HAY and his SCHOLARS
NOSMO KING
Iceland's Antidote for the deep depression, assisted by HUBERT
MARIO DE PIETRO
Mandoline and Banjo Solos
FLORRIE FORDE
The World's Greatest Chorus Singer
DOUGLAS VINE and ALGY MORE
With New Comedy Songs
JOSIE FEARON and CHARLES MAYHEW
In Songs and Duets
THE EIGHT STEP SISTERS
Trained by Mrs. Rodney Hudson
THE B.B.C. THEATRE
ORCHESTRA
Under the direction of S. KNEALE
KELLEY
A FIRST-CLASS bill has been assembled for tonight, and listeners are to have the opportunity of welcoming Will Hay back to the microphone after an absence of over two years, for his last broadcast was as long ago as July 31, 1930. In the meanwhile, Hay and his Scholars have been topping the bills all over Britain. Nosmo King, of the black face, is to exchange banter with Hubert again-Hubert as usual changes places with the conductor. It may be new to some to learn that Hubert is in private life Nosmo King's son.
Then Mario de Pietro, an Italian born in Naples, is to entertain with mandoline and banjo solos; this fine musician is equally good on any string instrument, especially the violin and lute. Douglas Vine and Aigy More , who write most of their own material, will give new comedy numbers. And the famous Florrie Forde is backbone in any programme. Apart from her reputation as the world's greatest chorus singer, she was one of the most popular principal boys of her day. Among her great songs i were : ' Anybody here seen Kelly ? ' ' Flanagan ', and ' Down by the Old Bull and Bush'.

Weather Forecast, Second General
News Bulletin

Conductor,
B. WALTON O'DONNELL
OWEN BRYNGWYN (Baritone) THIS suite, as popular for a stringed orchestra as for military band, is arranged for the latter by the composer. The name of Gerrard Williams, which figures so often in programmes for Military Band, as an arranger for that combination of orchestral pieces, belongs to a musician and composer who has done much distinguished work in other fields than that of the Military Band ; in fact, his name often occurs in other sections of the programme pages. He has written a good deal of orchestral work, all of which is distinguished for its very able, subtle, and delicately coloured orchestration. An excellent example of this is a ballad opera entitled Charming Chloe to a libretto by Rodney Bennett, which listeners are quite likely to hear again. He has composed, too, a number of songs of a quality which gives him rank as one of the successful writers of really good songs in recent years.

MUSIC
AMBROSE and his EMBASSY CLUB
ORCHESTRA
(Shipping Forecast at 11.0)
(Daventry only)