This is in fact the orchestra of Richard Stangerup & it was cut in Copenhagen, Denmark on 1938. "Din Og Min" is the danish translation of "Yours & Mine" & "I Broadway's Lys" is the danish translation of "Your Broadway & My Broadway".
A bit of history: In 1935 the Danish record compagny TONO was established, and already in 1937 it went bankroupt. It was then taken over by Schou's Sæbehus, - a Danish soap compagny. Between 1937-39 the labels were a big mess between TONO, Helofon and Schou. Several Danish recordings were made, and also several recordings from England and Germany were imported, and published on these labels. Some 78rpm records used the TONO label on one side, and at the backside there were a Schou or Helofon label.
As they use to introduce the late 1970'ies American soap opera "Soap", with the famous words: "Confused- but not after this episode of Soap!". A perfect description of the Danish record compagny TONO during the late 1930'ies.
They also used another label between 1937-42 named EKKO. EKKO was the low price record from TONO.
Recorded in Berlin on October 24 of 1924 according to the Parlophone discography of matrix from matrix numbers 2-5500 to 2-6999 published in the Lindström Project website:http://discography.phonomuseum.at/parlo/parlo005500.pdf
More information about the Lindström Project on this link:
http://discography.phonomuseum.at/
Orchestra Da Ballo Silvester is in fact Victor Silvester's Ballroom Orchestra:
Victor Silvester dir: Charlie Spinelli (as), Oscar Grasso (vln), Gerry Moore, Eddie Macauley (p), George Senior (sb) & Ben Edwards (d).
Silvester cut both sides ("The Sweetheart Waltz" (mtx. CE-8323) & "September In The Rain" (mtx. CE-8324)) in London on April 30 of 1937 & these went issued originally on british Parlophone F-784 & british Odeon OF-5421 (https://www.discogs.com/es/Victor-Silvester-and-His-Ballroom-Orchestra-The-Sweetheart-Waltz-September-In-The-Rain/release/8674632), the latter for export to other countries.
"Settembre Sotto La Pioggia" is the italian translation for "September In The Rain".
The above information comes from Brian Rust & Sandy Forbes's book "British Dance Bands On Record, 1911-1945".
My copy is from the 2nd edition, which was published on 1989 & included a list of additions & corrections which is very useful.
A side is in fact performed by Leo Reisman's Orchestra with the following personnel:
Leo Reisman (vln) dir: John Jacobson, Herman Brenner (tp), Walter Poole (tb,arr), Andrew A. Jacobson (cl,as,ts,ss), Allan Lang (ss,as), Felix Greenberg (cl,as,ts), Raymond Pugh (p), "The Count" (bjo), Joseph "Joe" Tronstein (bb) & Harry Sigman (d,x).
Recorded in New York, July 12 of 1926 & originally issued on Columbia 673-D & british Regal G-8684, the former under Reisman's name & the latter under the pseudonym of Raymond Dance Band.
B side is in fact performed by Howard Lanin's Orchestra (Howard Lanin was also the brother of Sam Lanin, Lester Lannin, Joe Lanin & Will Lanin) with the following personnel:
Howard Lanin dir: 2 tp, trb, Milton Schatz & 2 others (cl,as,ts,ss,bar), unknown (bsx), 2 p, bjo, d & Irving Kaufman (v).
Recorded in New York on June 29 of 1926 & originally issued on Columbia 689-D (with Irving Kaufman renamed as Frank Harris) & british Columbia 4153 (as Denza Dance Band).
Above mentioned info taken from Richard Johnson & Bernard H. Shirley's expensive but excellent & useful book "American Dance Bands On Record & Film, 1915-1942".
Both sides were recorded in Los Angeles on May 13 of 1940 & originally issued on Columbia 35512 according to the 1st edition of Rust's Complete Entertainment Discography (1973).
More information on the scans of the following links:
http://www.rocknroll-schallplatten-forum.de/files/colonna_columbia_a_06_40_363.jpg
http://www.rocknroll-schallplatten-forum.de/files/thumbs/t_colonna_columbia_b_06_40_195.jpg
And don't forget the webpage on which the scans appear (though it's written in german):
http://www.rocknroll-schallplatten-forum.de/viewtopic.php?p=88230&sid=0a8572e27ef07049eacad1320659a956