(R) From page 84 of 'When Two or Three

From the Films
Gracie Fields with Male Chorus:
Queen of Hearts (Haines-Harper)
Ambrose and his Orchestra : Concert arrangement, Piccadilly (Soft Lights and Sweet Music) (Meskill, Harvey, arr. Carr)
Ray Noble and his Orchestra, with Al Bowlly : But Definitely (Poor Little Rich Girl) (Gordon and Revel)
The Street Singer (Arthur Tracy ) :
Farewell, Sweet Senorita (Limelight) (Woods)
Grace Moore : Stars in my Eyes
(The King steps out) (Kreisler, Fields)
The Comedy Harmonists: Good
Friends (Three at the Petrol Station) (Heymann)
Helen Morgan : Can't help lovin' dat man (Show Boat) (Hammerstein 2nd and Kern)
Paul Whiteman and his Concert
Orchestra,- with Paul Robeson and Chorus : 01' Man River (Show Boat) (Kern)

History in the Making
JOHN HILTON , Professor of Industrial Relations in the University of Cambridge
This new series takes the place of ' Tracing History Backwards ', but the scheme followed therein of discussing one week some particular aspect of history of today and the next week its conterpart in centuries gone by will not be adhered to. Each week some famous speaker - Professor John Hilton , Commander Stephen King-Hall , and others - will deal with some topical event.
Today, in the opening talk,
John Hilton , who has endeared himself to millions with his broadcast talks to the unemployed, is to discuss the League Assembly, due to meet yesterday. Listeners will hear how the League of Nations has affected, and is affecting, history in the making.

Conductor, SHERIDAN GORDON from the Theatre Royal, Birmingham

Conductor, John D. FINDLAY
DRAKE RIMMER (baritone)

(From Birmingham)

from the Hungaria Restaurant

The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Jascha Horenstein : Symphony No. 5 in B flat-Allegro-Andante con moto-Minuet-Allegro vivace (Schubert)

(Other arrangements by Dorothy Hogben )

including Weather Forecast

by BENJAMIN J. DALE i. Allegro deciso ; 2. Slow movement (Theme and Variations 1-4)-
Scherzo (Variations 5-7)—Finale : Molto allegro played by FRANK MERRICK (pianoforte)
It was once claimed for Benjamin Dale that he had written ' fewer and better works than any English composer of his generation '. His exceptional fastidiousness has prevented publication of all but his finest compositions, and it is characteristic that, although he began his career at fifteen with the ' Horatius ' Overture of 1900, his opus-numbers have still (we believe) not yet reached twenty.
This Piano Sonata, his first published work and one of the most remarkable Opus Ones ever written, was an astounding feat for a seventeen-year-old student. Even the form is unusual: a normal first movement, followed by a set of variations which constitute slow movement, scherzo, and finale.

A Satirical Revue of Best-Sellers
Book and Lyrics by JOAN YOUNG
Music by NENE SMITH
Arrangements by RONNIE MUNRO
MOLLY O'CALLAGHAN
GEOFFREY WINCOTT
MARIE DAINTON
IAN REEVES
JOAN YOUNG
EDWARD COOPER
THE REVUE CHORUS and the BBC
VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Compered and produced by DOUGLAS MOODIE

'The Calendar' was broadcast last night in the Regional programme

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

(Section C)
Led by LAURANCE TURNER
Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS
DALE SMITH (baritone)

from San Marco