I've tried most brands
of cigarettes
in my
time-row
I've settled down
to Craven 'A' because
They
Vary!
never
IN "EASY-ACCESS' INNER FOIL PACKETS, ALSO IN "TRU-YAC" '50' TINS When we seal the TRUVAC sight TIN the FACTORY. FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" is securely imprisoned until the sex is broken by pulling the rubber rab-no zutter ( -b jagged edges,
Remember
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936.
CRAVEN
CRAVEN
A VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
CRAVEN
CRAVENA
ARE MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD
}
BRITISH CONSUL HEARS CASE OF PEIPING BRAWL
A
Charges Preferred Against Two Soldiers
CROWN ADVOCATE SAYS.
SUMMONS VAGUE
Pelping. June 24.
ar inquiry into cour death of Kisaku Sasaki,
the
让
Japanese officer whose body was found on the streets of Pelping. was opened by Mr. N. Fitzmaurice, the British Consul, at the British Embassy this morning, when three British soldiers, Herbert Cooke, T. D. Parrish, and Ralph Hunt were summoned for being concerned in disturbances on the night of May 26-27, the night Basaki met bla death, Mr. V. Priestwood. the Crown Advocate, appeared in the role of prosecutor, while Mr. P. H. B. Kent, of Tientsin, represent- ed the defendants.
he
Mr. Priestwood said the sum- mons on which the defendants were called was vague, and suggested, as a resu.t of evidence he would call, that it should be deaned as causing bodily harm to one Japanese and manslaughter In the case of Sasaki.
the
caped by running to his hotel. but, when Basaku did not follow, he returned, found him uncon- scious in the street, and took him to a doctor, who pronounced him dead.
The Japanese officer had suffer- ed a blow over the right eye which had fractured his skull and caused cerebral hemorrhage, from which he died. Near Sasaki, was found a plece of webbing from a pack-strap, which, the prosecu- tion alleged, went to prove that the assault had been committed by British soldiers.
Mr 8. Onishi, a Japanese from Mukden, who visited Peiping on May 28, described a visit he made to a Korean bar that night. Just before midnight, he stated, while he was seated with a Japanese barmaid in a room behind the bar, two foreigh soldiers of a cationality unknown to him enter- ed the room. One of them struck
him a violent blow over the right (The witness, displayed a The scar nearly an inch long.) soldier continued striking him.
Mr. Priestwood then outlined
the prosecution. Byc. case for which alleges that, a series of several assaults in Korean houses
of 1 fame, a committed, by Hunt He would not be able to recognize
and Cook occurred on the night, the two soldiers again.
of May 26-27, The prosecution proposed to offer no evidence against Parrish, who was there- upon discharged.
The culmination of the series of Incidents, Mr. Friestwood said, oc- cured in Hatamen Street, after midnight. When Sasaki and companion, who had arrived in Peiping on holiday on May 28, left the Cinza Café, they found two British soldiers quarrelling with a rickshaw coolie. They stopped to watch and were attacked by the soldiers. Basaki's companion -
"GAMBARAN LUNstéss
CRAVEN A
ARCANIA CIGARETTE
C.A.154
KING GEORGE'S MOTTO
"ANOTHER EXAMPLE
CITED
London, June 10. King George's "secret of Me," written when he was a naval off- cer in a friend's Elble, was again quoted yesterday. Lord Hollenden, who was speaking at a luncheon in London to celebrate the tenth birthday of the HY.EL.M. (Hostels for Youthful Employees of Limited Means) movement, said that King George, when he was an officer, on board H.M.S. Thrush In 1891. wrote in the family Bible of a man with whom he became friendly: "The secret of fe is not to do what one likes, but to try to like what one has to do." That was a fine motto, sald Lord Hollendeni, and was one which was being in- stilled in the minds of that section of youth, which passed through the portals of HY.ELM.
TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES
BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES
1230 to 2.15 p.m.-Europeah pro-
gramme.
12.30 p.m.-A Concert.
1 p.m.--Local; Time Signal and
Weather Report.
1,03 p.m.-A Rale da Costa Selec-
tion.
'German Folk Song.
9.10 p.m. Greetings to our Lasten-
ers in India.
9.16 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in German on DJA, DJB DJN
9.30 p.m.-Concert of Light, Music,
1.15 p.m.-Relay: Hong Kong Hotel 10 pn-News and Economic Re-
Orchestra
1.30 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletins.
Rugby Press News, etc.
2.15 p.m.-Close "down
to 7 D.-Chinese programme.
7 to 11 D.m.-European programme.
7 p.m.-
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Valse Triste (Sibelius). Serenade (Volkmann); Fight of the Bumble Bee (Rimsky- Korsakov),
Carneval Overture (Dvorak). Gueen of Sheba-Ballet Music
(Goldmark)
"7.25 p.m.-~~
Songs by Richard Crooks (Tenor)
1. O Song Divine!
2. My Songs goes round
tha
World.
3. Kathleen Mavourneen.
BROADCASTING RIGHTS
"The
POSTMASTER GENERAL'S
MEMORANDUM
London June 20,
Fostmaster General his issued a memorandum stating the Government's proposals on the main
view in English on DJN and in recommendations of the recent re- Dutch on JA. DJB.
part of the Broadcast.ng Com- 10.15 pm-To-day in Germany.inittee which was debated in Par-
Sound Pictures.
Recommen- llament on April 29. 10.30 p.m.-Hallo girls as i boys! dation's that are accepted include 10.45 p.m.-Gala Operatie Evening the following: namely, that the 12 midnight-Close DJA, DJB. DJN | BBC. charter be extended for 10
(German. English)
RADIO MANILA «
years from $1 December 1036. that the number of Governors be Increased from 5 to 7 that the salary of the Chairman be £3.000 and other Governors £1,000 an- 5.30 a.m.-Breakfast Hour of News nually, that Broadcast Receiving and Music-English and Span-Licence fee remain at 10s, that ish Current Events and Vaude-initial assignment to corporation ville of the Air conducted by ot net licence revenue, be Don Alva. Morning Exercises subject to increase if the Treasury by Prof. G.T. Suva, of the In-should hereafter be satisfed that sular Life Assurance Co.
the income of BBC. is insufficient 7 a-Sign of
to support their services, that the 9.30 am-Nielson Financial Re-share of the receiving licence re-
view and Musical "Vartetles.. 13.30 a.m.-Sign Of.
4. The Merry Widow-I Love you 1.6 p.m.--Sunset Dance Programme
$0.
7.40 --pm-
From the Studio Talk: "A Review of the first Test
Match" by R. Abbit.
7.55 p.m. "The Dubarry."-Selec-
tion.
"
8 p.m.-Local: Time Signal Wea-i
ments.
by the Lyric Orchestra, 3.45. p.m.-Sign Off
75%
JAPAN CHARGES CUSTOMS WITH INSULTING FLAG
Assistance Of Navy May Be Requested
REDRESS DEMANDED
Tientsin, June 24. Explantions regarding attracks by Customs preventive cruisers upon Japanese vessels on the high sens were asked this morning by Mr. Hichi Kishi, Japanese Consul here, during call or Mr. Lin shih-tse. Mr. Itchi Kishi later made a similar call on Mr. H. D. Hillard, Customs Commissoner,
Japanese consular officials here said that Mr. Akiyoshi Tajiri, the new Consul-General, will ask the Tokyo Foreign Office to make re- presentations to the Nanking Gov- „ ernment regarding repeated at- tacks upon Japanese vessels by Customs cruisers.
Mr. Kishi informed the Commis- slonar that the Japanese Govern- venue retained by the Exchequer ment regarded the attacks on the "completely for 1938 be £1,050,000, exclusive of Japanese ships as income tax payable by the BBC. lacking in common-sense and as'..
an ́ábuse of Customs authority.” that the Corporation should re- frain in their publications as well "I told Mr. Hillard," he said, 6 p.m.-Sung and Morle Magazine as in the broadcast programmes "that not only the Foreign Office. ot the Air, sponsored by the from expressing opinions by way of but the Army and the Navy were Literary Song-Movie Maza-editional comment
current intensely concerned in the matter
zize.
sairs, that sponsored programmes and informed him that we under- stood destroyers already were on and direct advertisements be ex- cluded," that all steps be taken to their way here from Port Arthur." orevent broadcasting of advertise- Mr. Kishi added that the Japanese ment programmes intended for authorities regarded the regula- this country. that Empire Broad-tions of the Customs as "unworthy of confidence" and as requiring casting Service be expressly autho-
basic reform. rised. that the system of licensing
6.20 p.m-Spanish Informational
Period
Feriod
ther Report and Announce- 16.35 p.m.-English Jatonnationa
6.55 pan-Stock quotations, through the courtesy of Swan, Culbert- son and Fritz
8.03 p.m.
From the Studio
·A Concert by Albert Eddy [Plano); G. F d'Aquino A. W. Whitehead (Tenor); (Saxophone). Accompanist: Doreen Ma.
PROGRAMME
1. Plano Solos---Hungarian Gypsy
Melodies.
2. Songs: Without a World of
Warning.
I Live ror Love.
3. Saxophone Solos-Selected
4. Piano Solos-Hungarian Gypsy
*Melödles,
5. Songs-A Beautiful Lady, in
Blue.
Just for you.
6. Saxophone Solos-Selected. 8.35 pm
Herman Finck and his Orchestra
The Song of the Drum-Selec-
tion.
Dancing down the Ages "(arr.
Finck).
What's Next? (arr. Finck),
9 pm-A Relay of the "Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter) and Announcements. 9.20 p.m.
ཟ་་་
il- From the Studio
Or
the
The Consul indicated that his 7 p.m.—La Insular Cigar and Ciga- relay exchanges subject to certain
rette Factory presents "Aires provises be extended for 3 years Government might demand Filipinos," with Juan Silos, Jr. tre Post Office meantime to complete withdrawal of Customs from North and his Estring Ensemble-undertake research regarding dis-preventive vessels Guest Artists: Lulu Zamara tributing programmes by wire. and China waters unless the situation and Gloria Apostol,
finally that technical investigation were ameliorated.
interference with broadcast reception be completed as soon as possible and if necessary further Pro-powers be sought---.
British Wirelgar.
7,20 p.m.--Rincon Espanol, featur- o
ing Ramon Estella.
7.35 p.m.-Symphonic Interlude, 7.45 p.m.-Elizalde, y Cia
gramme.
11
8 p.m.-To be announced,
8.15 p.m.-"Apo on the Air," fea-
turing the Mystery Singer, · sponsored by the Cebu Port- land Cement Company.
8.30 p.m.-Basque Presentation. 8.45 p.m.-Stock quotations and
local market reports.
9 p.m.-N.E.P.A. Programme, $.30 p.m.-Tirso Cruz and
Manila Hotel Orchestra. 10 p.m.9ign of
EMPIRE RADIO
TRANSMISSION 2
Hong Kong Times
11
The following frequencies will be
A Pianoforte Recital by Harold used-
Scott.
PROGRAMME
GSH 21.47 Me/s (13,97 m.),
OSG. 17,79 Mc/a (16.86 m.),
1. Waltz. Prelude, Mazurka and 6.30 p.m.-Big Ben, University of
Scherzo. Chopin.
2. At the Cradle, Solltary Wan- derer and Homewards-Grieg.
3. Papillons-Schumann.
4. Hungarian Fhapsody-Liszt. 9.40 p.m.-
Two Songs by Joan Cross (Soprano)
1. Indian
Marie."
Love, Call" Rose-
2. Say that you will not forget
"For-get me Not,"
9.45 p.m.-
From the Studio
Talk: "Aviation No. 2"The Future of Empire. Air Trans- port," by M. H. Curtis.
10 pim-Big Ben: Dance Hits of
the Day, p.m.-Close down.
BERLIN PROGRAMME
Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Mulr-11 head, M.P., Parliamentary Secret- ary to the Ministry of Labour, spoke of juveniles transferred to London from depressed areas un- der the Ministry's scheme. "We have planned through the Miris- 4.55 try of Labour scheme." he said, “to · stablish eleven hostels in London.' but there are difficulties which we 5 p.m.-Woman's Hour: Interest- are meeting in obtaining, suitable premises." Several hostels bad al-Jockeys." ready been started.
STUDENTS WANT EMPEROR AS RECTOR
London, June 10.
pm-Call DJQ. DJA, DJB (German, English). German Folk Song.
ing Female Professions: Women
5.15.m.-"Ich hab' die Nacht getraumet Songs by the Voelkner Duo.
5.30 p.m.-News and Economic Re-
view in English.
?
London.
JUBILER YEAR OF BURMAH OILS
JAPANESE PROTECTION
Close on the heels of 'the consu- lar warning. Capt. Elsaharu Kubo- ta. the Japanese Resident Naval Officer, this afternoon informed Mr. Hillard that; "unless the Chi- nese Customs authorities reconsi- dered their present policy and ceased their unlawful attacks upon Japanese ships, the Imperial Navy would take Armand appropriate measures for the protection of
Proposal To Gift Portrait To Japanese lives and property on the
Sir John T. Cargill, Bt.
of the company in Glasgow.
.
high seas."
Է
In a statement made public be- fore his interview, Capt. Kubota London, June 10.
recalled that Chinese Customs offi- The suggestion that the jubilee clals had been previously warned year of the Burmah Oil Company, against "Irresponsible and unlaw- Ltd., should be marked by the ful acts" in a formal notification presentation of his portrait in oils following cases of a similar nature to Sir John T Cargill, Et. (chair-la the" vicinity of Amoy, "When man) was made by a stockholder | cases of that character were re- yesterday at the annual meeting ported to have occurred in the Gulf of Pechthil, the Commander Mr, C. D. Donald, who moved al of the Port Arthur Naval Station. vote of thanks to Sir John Cargill who is responsible for the policing London Centenary Service,for presiding, commented that Bir of that area; issued a stern warn- from St. Paul's Cathedral, John had guided the destinies of ing to the Tientsin Commissioner of Customs, on April 10. The the company for over 30 years. 8.30 pin-A Pianoforte Interlude
"A proposal has. Just been made commissioner, in his reply, assured by Ernest Lush. Prelude and to me," added Mr. Donald, "that that his subordinates had been this is our Jubliée. year, duly notined, said Capt. Kubota. Fugue in E minor, Op. 35, No. 1 seeing (Mendelssohn).
would the directors consider a "In the case of the Dalet Marn. 7.40 p.m.-"Foreign Affairs." by Sir presentation by the stockholders the violence of the Customs vessel matter Frederick Whytė, KCSI.. to Sir John of his portrait in exceeded all bounds. No
what explanations, are put forth, LID
the there is no denying that an ap- Bir John, in his reply to 8 p.m.-The BBC Empire, Orches-
vote of thanks, pointed out that palling lack of discipline was ex- tra; leader, Daniel Melsa; con- the present company was the out-hibited by the vessel's crew wh- ductor, Eric Fogg. Nora Gruhn come of the reconstruction In 1902t ignored the various explicit re- (Soprano). Orchestra: Over- of the original Burmah Oil Com-gulations which cover firing on a ture, The Bird Catcher (Zeller, pany formed in 1888. Fifty years ship arr. Bauckner), "Dance Suite, of prudent building up and able Young England; (1) Hornpipe and far-seeing management were **Without
reflected ira the and Country Dance (2) Mer- nevertheless maid Dance (3) Jig (Clutsam balance-sheet which they had just
7.55 p.m.-Interlude.
otls."
and Bath). Nora Gruhn and examined a balance-sheet which, Orchestra: Four Old English Sir John declared, "is the strongest Bonga; (1) Orpheus with his we have ever had put before us." Lute (2) Under the Grechwood Tree (3) Who is Sylvia? (4) It Was a Lover and his Lass (Eric Coates). Orchestra: Concert Waltz, Elfentanz (Lebar), Selection, The Goldsmith or Toledo (Offenbach, arr. Bauer) Nora Gruhn and Orchestra:
When a Dream of Love you Cherish "• (The Rebel Mald) (Montague Phillips), Twin But- terflies (A Princess of Kensing ton) (Edward German Or chestra: Mediterranean Suite:
"TANTAMOUNT TO PIRACY”
even verifying their suspicion that the eight-ton boat, which had no means of defence. and which, moreover, was flying the Japanese flag, was engaged in smuggling, the Customs officers opened fire without exhibiting any flags or insignia that their ship Programmes may be broken into was a Customs preventive vessel.
As a result, they not only inflicted.. for commentaries by Col; R. H Brand and Capt. H. B. T. Wakelam injuries on the defenceless crew," on the All-England Lawn Tennis but Bred upon the Japanese flag. Club Championship, from the Cen- which commands the respect of all Japanese. Their brutal action can tre Court, Wimbledon, asi 10 p.m.-Big Ben,, "Empire Mall truly be described as tantamount.»
Bag." No. 5. Compiled and to piracy and must be regarded as presented in living form by deliberately provocative Cecil Madden.
(1) Spain (The Dance) (2)11 Italy (Barcarolle) (3) France (Carnival, Ansel
9 p.m.-The News and Announce-
ments.
5:45 pm."The Garden of Orchids" by Walter Niemann (Ten Im- provisations from the For A Movenient is an' foot among a
East). At the Plono: The Composer. section of students in Edinburgh University to nominate Emperor 8.15 p.m.-Brass Band, Haile Selassie as a candidate for 5.45 pm.News and Economic Re-9.20 the Rectorial election caused by view in German,
Din-Concert of Light Mukis. the death of Field-Marshal Vis-
8pm-News in English Sign of
DİQ.
A Chinese boy employed at the so-called "British Seldiers Club," called by the prosecution, gave sworn evidence in detail as to the cccurrences there on the night of the alleged trouble, The next count Allenby. witness was the Korean manager T think it would be a splendid of the place, who declared that gesture on our part if we could 8.15 pm-Greetings to our listen- the boy was not present in the persuade, the Emperor to become club that night.
Mach evidence by Japanese, Koreans, and Chinese is being
our Rector. a student ssid
era..
*# 8.20 p.m.--Concert of Light Muxle
(continued),
produced, but, as all will have to, is expected to be a long one, last be, translated into English 'for the } ing" probably a fortnight. benefit of the Court, the, hearing | (N.C.D.N.):
pm-Variety. Claude Hulbert and Bobby Comber"
This cannot be ignored by our 10.40 p.m.-Light Programine. military forces which have been assigned to police this area and to p.m.-Algernon Blackwood, 11.15 pm The Band of the 1st Bn protect the lives and the property The Oxfordshire and Bucking of our residents, and especially by hamshire Light Infantry (by the Nayy, which has charge of permission of Lieut-Col. L L4 patrolling the sca. Depending Pargiter. D80) from the upon the attitude of the Chinese, Arboretum, Derby.
the Imperial Navy will be con-i pm-The John MacArthur strained to take measures it con Quintet, directed by John Mac-siders appropriate, as set forth in
the aforementioned "communica-. Arthur.- 11.55 pm The News and An- tion to the Customs Commissioner.
nouncements.
The responsiblity for any unplea- 'Midnight--Greenwich Time Big-sant situations that may arise as result certainly will not be ours. 12.16 s. The BBC Dance O However, it goes without saying
chestra, directed by Henry that we shall deal with the ques Hail
tion in an honourable and open manner.
9.35 pm-Geiger and his Orches-11.45
tra, from Claridge's Hotel, Lon- đồn,
9.45 p.m.Closer downt le Muom ZA TRANSMISSION 3..
Two of the following, frequencies 9 pm-8igu on DJA and DJB will be used on
(Germ. Engl.).
9.05 pm. Call DIA DJB, DJN
(Germ, Engl)
GBH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.) GAG 17.79 Mc/s (18.86 m. *G8F 15.14∙Mc/s (19,82 m.).
nal
i am Close down,
(N,C.D.N.)