at the Organ of the Rialto Cinema,
Coventry

George Boulanger and his Orchestra Vienna Cabman's Song (Pick). II Bacio (Arditi)
Orchestra Mascotte: Over Land and Sea (Waltz Pot-Pourri) (arr. Hohne)
Alfredo Campoli and his Salon
Orchestra: Serenata, Love in Idleness (MacBeth). The Knave of Diamonds (Steele). San Remo (Hummer)
New Mayfair Orchestra : Selection;
White Horse Inn (Stolz)
Orchestre Raymonde: The Dancing Clock (Euing). La Poupee valsante (Poldini)
Barnabas von Geczey and his
Orchestra: Poem (Fibich). Fresh Breezes (Borchert)

(Midland)

Charles Kullmann (tenor): Serenade (Braga). Vienna, City of my Dreams (Sieczynski). Les Millions d'Arlequin (Drigo). Come back to Sorrento (Aveling, de Curtis)

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by James Denny

The World Championship Final
A commentary during play by Willie Smith from Thurston's Hall

by Joan Boulter

The BBC Midland Orchestra
Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Mozart's Symphony No. 29 in A dates from 1774, when the composer, then in his nineteenth year, was staying in Vienna. Jahn, contrasting it with the G minor Symphony, says : ' It is full from beginning to end of cheerful humour and tender Prace, and may serve as an example of the way in which a work of art of perfect mechanism and delicate shading can be constructed from the simplest materials.' The orchestra employed is very small, consisting only of two oboes, two horns, and strings. Considering the youth of the composer and the scanty means employed, the variety, delicate fancy, and musicianship of the work are surprising.