An account of the fourth day's play by ALAN KIPPAX from Brisbane
(In collaboration with the Australian
Broadcasting Commission)
Eight-thirty in the morning over here ; six-thirty in the evening in Brisbane. ,Close of play in the fourth day of the first Test match (if the match still goes on) was half an hour ago. Listeners will hear the account by Alan Kippax , the former Australian Test batsman, of what has happened. In the event of there being a fifth day's play, or even a sixth (for the match is to be played to a finish) an account of the game will be broadcast at 8.30 tomorrow, Wednesday, morning (and at 8.30 on Thursday morning if necessary) and the recording will be given at i p.m. for the benefit of those who were unable to hear the morning broadcast.

From page 45 of ' New Every Morning'

From the Films
Carl Brisson : Two hearts that beat in waltz time (Stolz, Connelly). A little white gardenia (All the King's Horses) (Coslotv)
Ambrose and his Orchestra : We're tops on Saturday night (Soft Lights and Sweet Music) (Kennedy, Carr)
Frances Day: So must our love remain and Love's Melody (Dreams Come True) (Sievier, Lehdr)
Walt Disney Silly Symphony recorded from The Pied Piper
Gigli (tenor): Anima mia (Furno,
Melichar). - Soltanto tu, Maria (Furno, de Curtis) (both from Ave Maria)

History in the Making
' I believe in Tom, Dick, and Harry '
JOHN HILTON
(Professor of Industrial Relations, in the University of Cambridge)
Previous talks in this series have been on big affairs, big events, big personalities. Today John Hilton is going to talk of democracy, and he will show how you who are listening are really ' history in the making ', whether your names are Tom, Dick, and Harry, or Peggy, Joan, and Kate. It is you, now young, who will be the men and women of the future, and to you Professor John Hilton is to explain his .creed. His sympathy with everyone who finds life difficult (he found it especially difficult, and none of you are going to find it easy) has helped to make him one of the most popular broadcasting personalities today.

Conductor, SHERIDAN GORDON from the Theatre Royal, Birmingham

Conductor, ROLAND DAVIS
(From Birmingham)

An account of the fourth day's play by ALAN KIPPAX from Brisbane
(In collaboration with the Australian
Broadcasting Commission) .
(Electrical recording)

(From Birmingham)

A Reading from the Coventry Nativity Play

Haydn's Symphony !in G, 'The
Surprise' played by THE LONDON SENIOR ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST REID with introductory comments by THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.

E. M. STEPHAN , assisted by YVETTE PARAY

Directed by PHILIP MARTELL from the Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by John Barbirolli , Heifetz (violin): Concerto in A (Mozart) — i. Allegro aperto. 2. Adagio—Cadenza. 3. Tempo di minuetto: Allegro-Cadenza

with HERBERT THORPE

including Weather Forecast

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conductor, T. H. MORRISON

Dramatic and Occasional Music
BBC SINGERS (A)
Margaret Godley Rosalind Rowsell Doris Owens Gladys Winmill Bradbridge White Martin Boddey Stanley Riley Samuel Dyson
Conducted by ANTHONY LEWIS
Orpheus-A masque sung by Vocall Musick
A New Year's Song
Tenor, Bradbridge White
Music in ' Psyche ' The Song of Echoes
Vulcan's Song
A Song at the Treat of Cupid and Psyche
Final Scene
Soprano, Margaret Godley
Tenor, Bradbridge White
Bass, Stanley Riley

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Adam's Ancestors in Africa
Looking for Missing Links in the Story of Man's Past
L. S. B. LEAKEY
Tonight's talk is to be given by Dr. Leakey, who was a member of 'the British Museum East African Expedition to Tanganyika Territory in 1924, and leader of Archaeological Research Expeditions to East Africa on four separate occasions between 1926 and 1935. He is a Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute, and was a member of the Government Committee to investigate and report on Kikuyu Land Tenure in Kenya, in 1929. Among his publications are a number of books on Kenya, ranging from the stone age to the Masai to be found there today.

at the BBC Theatre Organ

MIGNON NEVADA (soprano)
THE LONDON WIND QUINTET :
Robert Murchie (flute) ; Alec Whittaker (oboe) ; Frederick Thurston (clarinet) ; Frederick Wood (bassoon);
Edmund Chapman (horn) ;
ERNEST LUSH (pianoforte)
There are few traces of the folk-song element in the music of Felix White. One of the exceptions is the present work for wind quintet, Two Folk-Song Fancies, which was written in 1934. These two pieces, both of which are based on eighteenth-century tunes, are easy to follow, being in the manner of free, informal variations on the old tunes, which are heard every time in their entirety as each instrument takes a turn in the discourse.