I've tried most brands
of cigarettes
in my time—now I've settled down to Craven 'A'
because
They
ver Vary!
never
IN EASY ACCESS' INNER
FOIL PACKETS, ALSO IN "TRU-VAC" '50' TINS When we seal the TRU-VAC airtighe TIN the FACTORY. PRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A
Ja securely imprisoned until the ses is broken by sulling the rybber lab-so cutter jazzad edges.
по
Remember
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936.
CRAVEN
CRAVEN
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
CRAVEN
CRAVENA
ARE MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD
REMOVAL
TRU VAC
・CAPUCHAS LIMITE
CRAVEN A
VIRGINIA CIGARETT
C.A.134
NOTICE
THE OFFICES OF
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO
MARINA HOUSE
THIRD FLOOR
15-19, Queen's Road Central
TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES
BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES
12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European pro|BERLIN PROGRAMME
12.30 p.m.-A Concert.
1 p.m.-Local: Time Signal and 1.05 pay-Call DJA, DJB (German,"
Weather Report
1.03 p.m.--Songs by Mile, Lucienne
Boyer. (Soprano).
1.15 p.m.-A Relay of the Hong
Kong Hotel Orchestra. 1.30 pm-Reuter Press Bulletins. Rugby Press News. Local: Weather forecast. time and "announcements.
1.40 A Relay of the Hong
Kong Hotel Orchestra. 2.15 p.m-Close down. j«4 to 7 p.m.--Chinese programme,
7 to 1 p.m.--European programma 7 p.m.
A Scottish Programme Orchestra-Heland Laddle (Car-!
ruthers). Songs Whistle and I'll come
to you. My lad ("Folk Songs! of Scotland"). McLeod's
Galley Fraser)-Margaret
English?,
German Folk Song.
1.10 p.m-Variety Concert.
3 BL-Reports from the Olympic
Games.
2.30 p.r.-Variety Concert
finued).
(con-
2.55 p.m.-Greetings to our listen-
ers.
3 p.m.-News and Economic Review
In German,
3.15 p.m.-Little Musical Composi-
tions by Great Masters, 4.30 p.m.-Brass Band.
p.m.-Reports from the Olympic.
Games.
5.30 p.m-News and Economic Re-
viaw in English.
5.45 p.m.-Topical Talk,
BRITAIN SHOWS HER
AIRCRAFT
Foreign Experts Admire New Warplanes
FIFTY NATIONS AT FIFTH TRADE
DISPLAY
Four thousand men, representing between them civil and military aviation in some fifty countries, watch- ed at Hatfield aerodrome recently the evolutions of the world's best aeroplanes.
The word is not lightly used. In the twelve months which have elapsed since the Society of British Aircraft Constructors. held its previous Trade Display the British alrerati' and áero en- gine designer has completely reasserted his technical leadership.
Fighters and bombers which were Dolores Maass and the Composer, ¦ on view recently and were de- 4.15 p.m.-Sign off DJA and DJB monstrated in fight are without
riyals in performance and in milit (German, English).
DJR ary power and efficiency. Among
6 p.m.-Sonata for Viola and Piano
by Erwin Dressel.
(Kennedy Barrett
8.55
(Soprano).
Songs Sound
the
Plbroch
p.m.-Call DJQ and (German, English).
(Traditional).. Skye Boat Song (Traditional), -Alexander MacGregor (Ba- -ritone),
Orchestra-Glasgow Highlanders
(arr. Diack).
Meg Merrilees (arr. Dlack). Songs-Tam Glen tarr. Stephen) Derdle's Farewell to Scotland ("Songs of the Hebrides"} (arr. Kennedy Fraser)--- Jean Day (Soprano). Songs - Wee Cooper O'Fife
(Traditional).
Land O' the Leal ("Folk Songs of Scotland") (arr. Steven). Robert Watson (Baritone), Orchestra Triumph (Tradition-`
al).
The Haymakers (Traditional). 7.45 p.m.-
Reginal Dixon at the Organ
1. Roberta-Selection.
2. Sweet Music-Selection.
3. Dixon Request Medley.
8 p.m.-Local: Time Signal. Wea- ther Report and announce- ments.
8.03 p.m.-
From the Studio
Interpretations at the Plano by "Helen O'Brien.
PROGRAMME
1. Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life.
!
2. In the Shade of the old Apple;
Tree.
3. Anne Laurie.
4. Boots and. Baddle.
8.20 p.m.-
Nat Gonella and his Georgians
1. The She'k of Araby.
2. Basin Street Blues.
3. E Flat Blues..
8.30 p.m.-
The Band of HM. Coldstream Guards
Zampa-Overture (Herold). Pirates of Penzance (Bullivan)-
Selection.
Iolanthe Selection "(Sullivan). Old Panama (Alford), The Standard of Et, George (Al-
ford), "
When the Band begins to play
(Williams).
There's something about a sol-
dier.
9 p.m.-A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter) and announcements. 9.20 p.m."Putting the Clock Back" by the J. H. Squire Celeste Octet
9.30 p.m-
*!
From the Studio
A Recital by Mary Gray (Bop- rano) and G. F d'Aquino (Tenor) and Ukelele Solos by Ukelele Joe.-
.:
PROGRAMME
1. Song-Lover come Back to me ("New Moon").--Mary Gray.
2. Ukelele Salo-Selected-Uke-
Iele Joe.
3. Duet Tea for Two ("No No Nanette"),-Mary Gray and
G. F. d'Aquino.
German Folk Song.
6.10 p.m.-News in German, 8.15 p.p-Greetings to our Listen-
ers in India.
the civil craft was the world's fast- est transport 'plane' and many
it
W
BIPLANE PERFORMANCE
Two other single-seat fighters were down, the as yet unnamed Vickers light fighter monoplane, which has one of the new super- 7 pm. Concert of Light Music; in other machines that combine to a
the interval.
high degree outstanding perfor-charged Bristol Aquila sleeve-val- mance and economy in operation.
ved engines. and the Gloster Gla- Foreign expert visitors were ge-diator biplane. The latter was de- nerous in their admiration of the veloped from the Gauntlet which. new British planes. One of them forms the present equipment of -General Milch, German Becretary
some Royal Air Force squadrons, of State for Air-expressed the and has proved in service to be one of the best aircraft in its cate- opinion that the English were building the Anest Aghter planes gory yet supplied to the Royal Air in Europe. He added: "You have Force. the best engines and the best men to build them."
8.30 p.m.-Reports from the Olym-
pic Games.
9 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in English on" DQ in
Dutch on DJR.
9.15 p.m.-Famous Musicians: Prof. Hermann Diener, Violinist, will play the Sonata with Chaconne by Bach, 0.49 p.m.-Lissy Buhler will sing. Songs by Armin Knab and
Rudolf Herbst.
10 p.m.-News and Economic Re-
view in German.
The Cladiator is likely to be the last biplans fighter in the Royal Forty aeroplanes were assembled Air Force, at least till the present for the great event, which was monoplane phase is supplanted. the Society's Bfth annual display Although its speed is less than that and exhibition. They comprise of Britain's new "300 m.p.h. plus" nineteen civil aircraft-ranging fighters. it is considerably faster from four-engined airliners to than any Oghter yet in service with small touring 'planes-twelye mi-a foreign air force, and yesterday by Itary aeroplanes, one "convertible" its pilot-Flight Lieutenant P.E.G. machine designed for civil or milit-Sayer-showed with effortless skill ary uses, and four trainers. Four that even to-day the biplane can machines equipped with the pro be a formidable military weapon. ducts of firms that manufacture Four new bombers and a civilian Instrumenta, wheels. tyres and aircraft that has been modified for 12 midnight-Close DJQ and DJR other items of aeronautical equip-large-scale production in bomber.
10.15 p.m.-Musical Miniatures. Arranged and conducted
Eugen Sonntag.
11. p.m-Brass Band.
11.30 D.m.-Reports from
Olympic Games.
(Germ. Engl.).
11
EMPIRE RADIO
TRANSMISSION 2
Hong Kong Times
J
the
ment, were drawn up in line along-form, visibly impressed the foreign side the hanger where the "static" onlookers. They were the Fairey exhibition was housed.
Ľ
ALL PARTS SHOWN Every kind of component part and accessory detall needed in the construction, navigation and main
The following frequencies will be tenance of a flying machine was
used:
GBH 21.47 Mers (13.97 m.) G80° 17,79 Me/* (16.36 m.) 7 p.m.-Big Ben, à Recital by Fritz Kreisler (Violin). Polichinelle Serenade (Kreisler). Dance of the Marionette (Winteritz), Jota (Falla),
7.10 p.m.-"The Undying Swan,
Featuring the progress of ballet, by Robert Herring and John Pudney, with recordings of many famous ballets. 7.45 p.m.-"In England Now: Town and Countryside," by Reginald Arkell.
8 p.m.-The BBC Empire Orches
tra; leader, Daniel Melsa; con- ductor, Eric Fogg. C. H. Trevor (Organ). C. H Trevor and Ör-} chestra: Concerto No. 4 in F:] (1) Allegro (2) Andante: (3) Adagio leading to Allegro (Handel). Orchestra: Varia
shown throughout the day in the "static" exhibition. No fewer than ninety-three firms, members of the 8.B.A.C.. occupied stands, as compared with the previous high est figure of 65, which was reached in 1935. The exhibits ranged from aero engines capable of developing 1,000 h.p. down to the smallest Although nuts, bolts and rivets. erected but for one day, the exhibi- tion showed evident signs of care and effort. Every participant spent much time in ̈pianhing his stand to the best advantage, and the re- sult was a show at least as attrac tive as any that has been housed for a much longer period in an exhibition hall
AVIASIO DNIAMI
single-engined monoplane with Meriin engine--world's fastest, in its class the Armstrong Whit- worth Whitley I heavy bomber, the Handley Page Type 52 medium. bomber, the Bristol Type 130 bom- ber-transport built to carry tmops and supplies when necessary, in-
stead of bombs, and the Type 142. commercial monoplane. "Britain First," world's fastest civil trans- port and the prototype of the Blen- heim bomber. Each of these aero- planes is notable for fine stream- lining, high speed, and Mg load- carrying capacity.
£1,200 FOR A BIBLE
13th-Century Volume On Vellum
Unquestionably this is a period of very welcome activity in the "art" and literary suction rooms A three day." sale in progress at So- theby's is evoking much ardour, and Herr Heinrich Esemann, of First to take the air was the Fradkfurt, who was a keen com- shapely Supermarine Spitfire I sin petitor for the finer Oppenheimer gle-seat fighter, a low-wing mono-
tions on a theme by Tchaikot- plane powered with a Rolls-Rover drawings at Christie's, proceeded sky (Arensky), C. E. Trevor Merlin liquid-cooled engine. This to win, at £1,200, a rare Hebrew Berceuse:;Toccata. (Vierne). is one or two single-seat nighters fum, about 1280, by a gifted Fran- Bible, beautifully written on yel- Orchestra; Bymphony No. 40 in
recently ordered in quantity by the G minor: (1) Allegro moderato Air Ministry (the other is the Haw- (2) Andante (3) Menuetto (4) ker monoplane) which are official-
ca-German scribe.
Ou a parchment leaf inside the
Finale-Allegro assal (Mozart). ly stated to exceed 300 m.p.h. and / ornate allver binding was the re-
9 p.m.-Greenwich Time Signal
9 p.m.-The News and Announce-
ments.
to be faster than any foreign milit
cord of a deed of sale, in "1409, whereby, Nathan bèn Isaac sold the ary serupiane. It has a retractile Eble for 100 ducat to Meses den under-carriage and wing-flaps to facilitate landing. In its construc-
Jacob.
9.25 p.m.-"Down to the Sea in tion the Supermarine company's Mr. Gabriel Wells, who "corners" Ships: Ses Harvests." T. S. intest methods of stressed skin the seven stanzas of the poem Kipling manuscripts paid s.120 for
Leach
9.45 p.m.-Close down..
TRANSMISSION 3
construction were used, giving ex-
written in honour of the survivors ceptional stiffness to wings, and
of the Mounted Infantry Club in fuselage. Structural weight is re-1900-1901. This had been sent for. duced to a level not previously ob- Two of the following frequencies tained among single-seat aghters. General Sir Ian Hamilton.
sale, for the benefit of the club, by will be used:--
The outer surfaces are highly po- A first edition," Lahore 1881, of lished, and are perfectly smooth to Kipling's "Schoolboy Lyrics," which diminish head resistance. Piloted had belonged to the author's later by Mr. Summers, the Spitare gave Alice, realised £235 (B. F. Stevens)
GBH 21.47 Mc/s (13,97 11,} G80 17.5 Mcƒs (10.84, m.)
G8F. 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m.)
4. Bong-My Bong goes round the 10 p.m.-Big Ben & Recital, by an astounding impression of power and the set of early, editions, auto-
World G. F. d'Aquino.
5. Ukelele Bolo-Belected-Uke-
lele: Joe...
6. Duet-I'll see
you again 10.15
("Bitter Sweet")-Mary Gray
and G. F. d'Aquino.
7. Ukelele Bolo-Belected—Uke-}|
lele. Joe.
8. Bongs Josephine.
Belection G, F. d'Aquino.
10 p.m.-Big Ben from Daventry: 10 p.m
Two Humorous numbers by
Stanley Holloway
1. Albert Comes back.
22. Markanan Bam.
''18.10 p.m.—Dance- music.
11 pmClose down.
Edmund" Rubbra (Pianoforte). Two Ballades: (1) B‘major (2) D ̧minor (Brahms),
and easy or control:
espagnole
riccio Korsakov).
graph letters and manuscript" of -Hans Anderson described in "The Dally Telegragh" con July 6), Bournemouth p.m. The
(Rimsky- brought £220 (Hoffmann), Bixteen Municipal Orchestra; leader,
Iines of Shelley's manuscript poem Bertram Lewis; conductor, 11.35 pm-A Visit to the Empire "On a Dead Violet" next realised. Richard Austin. From the Transmitters at Daventry, in 2120 (Maggs), after Burn's manu- Pavillon, Bournemouth Bym- company with L. W. Hayes, who script. "Elegym. Bir J. H Blairy phony "No, 8 in C minor: (a) wil introduce listeners to the fetched £145. (Huish), !. Adagio, Allegro passionato (b) plant and the staff. Preceded |". Not often are Anthony Trollope'd Tema con variazione (c) Inter- by an historical and descrip- manuscripts seen in the sale room. mezzo (d) Finale (Glazɔúnov). tive account of the scene. De | Mias Muriel Trollope, however, sent Serenade for Strings (Allegro vised by 8. E. Reynolds. “ a series of originals for his stories, placevole Larghetto) (Eigar). 1155 pm.The News and An-chief among which were The La Boutique Fantasque (Ros nouncementa.
***
sini Respight). Symphonie Midnight-Greenwich Time Signai Variations for Violoncello and 12.20 amThe BBC Dance Or "Orchestra (Soloist: Peggie chestra, directed by Henry Hall Bampson) (Boellmann). Cag-1 am-Close down.""
Prime Minister,” for, which Mr. Gabriel Weile paid £175. He gave, also,, £150 for "Harry Heathcote and Mesars, Maggs bought Phineas Finn" for a similar sum.