IN PACKETS OF 10
The 'casy-access' inner foil puck, and the moisture- proof cellophane outer trapping maintains per- FACTORY fect
FRESHNESS. ALSO IN PATENT TRU-VAC' 501,TINS
| "TRU3VAC" mrnight tirs protect Craven A” against all climatic conditions until the seal is broken by pulling the rubber tab. There's no cutter-no jagged edges.,
CRAVEN
VIRGINIA IGARETTES
CRAVEN A
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937.
"Craven A have given me years of smoking pleasure -they never vary!"
C.A.439
MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS -150 years. Reputation for Quality MADE IN LONDON BY CARRERAS LTD.
THE GLOUCESTER HOTEL
THE
HAS FLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
di
OPENING OF ITS SOCIAL SEASON
Gala Dinner Dance
ON
Friday, October 22nd
PRESENTING
THE
WORTH SISTERS
AMERICAN PERSONALITY
ALSO
ENTERTAINERS
THE NEW GLOUCESTER ORCHESTRA
NON-DINERS $2.00 COVER CHARGE
FOR
RESERVATIONS PHONE 28128.
RADIO PROGRAMMES
HONG. KONG
on
Z.B.W. Wavelengths of 355 metres (845 k.e's.), 31.49 metres (9.52 megxayoles). Hong Kong Times)
ORCHESTRAL RECITAL-BAND OF THE "CONTE VERDE"
Studio Talk
12 noon to 12.20 bun. Belay of Special Service from St. John's Cathedral.
9.50 p.m. Mozari's 'Don Giovanni' Act I.
JAPAN DRAFTING HER REPLY
Sung by Brownlee, Bacchioni. Minghong Incident
Helletsgruber, Souez, Pataby, Hen- derson, Mildmay, Franklin and the Glyndebourne Festival Opera Co. ccnducted by. Fritz Busch,
11.26 p.m. Close down.
Call
G.S.G.
Three Songs
by
G.8.0.
Richard Crooks (Tenor).
"
G.S.B
G.S.E
12.30 p.m.
DAVENTRY
Wavelengths 17.73m.c. (18_86m.). 15.18m.c. (19.76m:) 9.51m.c." (31.55mm.) If I Should Send & Rose (Shayon-
21.47m.c. (13,97m.) · Your
G.S.F. Shukret):
Love
15.14mic. (19.82m.) Without (Operetta "The Dubarry"),-Duct Trans. 1 (G.8.0., G.S.G., G.S.B.). with Grace Moore, (Boprano). If I
3 p.m.-Big Ben; The Charles am Dreaming (Operetta The Du-
Ernesco Quintet. 3.30 p.m.-Taix barry").
"World Affairs." 3.45 p.m.-The 12.10 p.m. Marek Weber and his Symphonies of Beethoven-2: The Orchestra.
B.B.C. Empire Orchestra. 4.20 Du Frohliche. Du Selige. p.m.--News and Announcements. Menuett No. 1 (Paderewski), Coeur 4.40 p.m.-"Green Fields and Fave- Brise (Gillet). Standchen (Hey- | ments"-3. 4.55 p.m.-Variety. kens). Faithful Jumping Jack (Heykens). Tiny Tot (Fisher, Lot-. tér). Waltz (Durand).
Trans, II (G.S.H., G.S.G., G.S.B.)
6.45 p.m.-Big Ben; Beethoven's Sonatas for cello and piano-4.
A
In
this
"Protest
Tokyo, Oct. 18. Foreign Omice spokesman. an interview with Reuter afternoon, sald that there were no developments in regard to the British Note on the Minghong being Incident. The reply is drafted, the spokesman said. He added that the Japanese Govern- ment were expecting an invitation to the Brussels Conference but none had yet come to hand.
Regarding the allegations that the Chinese were using phosgene shells, the spokesman said that he had not heard of any case where phosgene shells were actually fired or that any Japanese troops had been affected by gas poisoning.
Another report states that Sir Robert Craigle, the British Am- bassador. had a fifty-minute inter- view. with the Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs, it is reported in connection with the Tientsin Cus- Chintom House issue and other undis-
closed matters.— Reuter.
1 p.m. Local Time Signal and Lilly Philips, cello: Anne Mukle, Weather Report.
piano. 1.10 pm. Chu 103 p.m. Billy Mayer at the Chow" (see Trans. 1), 8.10 p.m.-- Plano.
Debussy Recital, "by Isabel Gray. Twenty to One--Selection (May-plano. 8.30 p.m.-Variety. 0 p.m.- erl). Have You Forgotten? Talk: "World Affairs." 0.15 p.m.--- (Suesse); Helen-Sciection (Offeh- | Recital, by Helen Hill, soprano 9.30 bach-arr. Korngold).
p.m.-The News and Announce-
1.15 p.m. Marcel Mule (Saxo-ments. phone).
Trans. (G.S... G.S.F., G.S.B.). Le Cygne (Saint-Saens); Varla- .10.15 p.m.-Big Ben; The Coven-
Hippodrome tions Sur Malborough (arr. F. Com- try belle).
Orchestra. 11 Varieties" 12
Sadko-Chanson Hindoue p.m.-"Palace of (Rimsky-Korsakov); Humoreske p.m.-The News and Announce- (Dvorak-Kreisler).
Ros-ments. 12.20 p.m.-"Matters of
.. Moment"--2. marin (Kreisler).
Edward Thompson.
Schon
1.30 p.m. Reater and Rugby a series of talks for listeners in Press; Local Weather Forecast and India. 12.35 p.m. The Hotel Vic
toria Orchestra, London.
Announcement.
AUSTRALIA
PARIS
Call-letters of the Station:- Wavelength: 19.68 metres T PA 2, Wavelength: 25.24 metres TPA 3. Wavelength: 25.60 metres T F A 1. Wavelength: 25.24 m--11.885 Kc.
7 a.m. Radio-Journal of France (French News). 7.20 am. Gramo- phone Records. 7.30 am. Leading Press Articles" 7.45 am. Gramo-
phone Records. $ am. News in French. 9.30 am. News in English. 0.40 a.m. News in Italian. 9.50 a.. Gramophone Records, 10 a.m. Close Down.
Wavelength: 19.68 m.-15.243 Ke
1.40 p.m. Variety. Plano-Accordeon Band-Remem- brance (Allen. Green and Melf); Where the Mountains Meet the Sea
Butler and Tilsley).-The London | 3LR-Wave Length, 31.34 metres; Plano-Accordeon Band. Vocal- Power. 1 Kilowatt; Frequency, Alice Delysia Memories.-Alice De
9.58 megacycles. lysla (Soprano). Mandoline-Ma-
12.45 p.m. "At Home and Abroad" zur (Borowski); Banjo-Keyboard "---The Watchman." 1 p.m. Time Kapers (Steele)-Mario De Pietro. Signal. Victorian News Bulletin. Organ-Ninette Maud); A pan- 1.06 p.m. Interstate Weather Notes. ese Sunset (Deppen).-R. L. Mc-
1.15 p.m. Luncheon Music. 1.30 Pherson. Vocal w. Orchestra--It
p.m. A description, by Jim Carroll, Ain't Nobody's Business What I'Do
of the Werribee Racing Club's Browne, Sampset and Markowitz);
Meeting. interspersed with a pro- On Susannah. We'll Rest at the End
gramme of recorded music. 5.15 of the Trail (Paulton and Rose):--
p.m. Close. 6.30
Chimes, p.m. The Rocky Mountaineers accom-
Fifteen minutes of popular music. panied by the Bunk House Boys.
6.45 p.m. Sporting News and Notes. Accordeon Band-Vagabond Fid-7 p.m. Chimes. Talk"Has Ex-Gramophone Records. 2.30 dler (Damerel? and Myers): Melody of Love (Arale and Davis).-The
Chorus.
11. a.m. Concert Relayed from Lille. 11.35 p.m. Gramophone Re- cords." 11.45 p.m. Talk on Current French Events (in Russian). 12 noon. News in English. 12.15 p.m. Concert Relayed from Bordeaux, 12.45 p.m. Talk on French Events 1. p.m. Concert Relay from Mar- selles. 1.30 p.m. News in French. D.L Colonial Market Prices. 2. Economic and Social Talk by Mr. W. Qualid. 2.20 p.m. Theatrical Talk by Mr. P. Scize. 2.20 p.m.
PM
ploration in Australia Ended"-By Concert with Mrs. Marcelle Faye (Vocalist): 3.55 pm: Rates of Ex- Michael Terry. 7.20 p.m. National
Gipsy Accordeon Band with Vocal News Bulletin. 7.30 p.m. Queens- change and French Stoct (Rentes).
land and North Australian News 4. p.m. Close Down. Bulletin. 7.40 p.m. News, markets Wavelength: 25.24 -11.885 Kc.
p.. News in French, and weather for North Australia.
2.15 p.m. Close down.
4 to 7 pm. Chinese programme.
7 to 11 p.m. European programme 7 p.m. Musical Comedy. "He Wanted Adventure"-Selec- tion (Waller and Tunbridge). "Ball at Savoy"-Vocal Gems. Light Opera Company.
7.15 p.m. Milliary Band Selec- tions.
Roy Blas Overture (Mendels- sohn); Tancredi Overture (Ros sini); The Smithy in the Wood (Michaells); The Turkish Patrol (Michaelis)-Regimental Band, of HM. Grenadier Guards.
7.30 p.m. Closing local stock quotations and Hong Kong ex- change market report.
7.35 p.m. Variety. Vocal-"Give Me
A Ring"-I
Only Want One Boy: A Couple of Fools in Love (Valentine. John and Broones). Margaret Bannerman (Soprano). Plano-Charlic Kunz. Plano Mec/ey No. R. 9. Charlie Kurz. Vocal-I'm Your Slave (Brunelle and Tovey); You Were 50 Charming (Carr and Пlda).- Charles (Gerry). Fitz Gerald (Tenor), Orchestral-Fox Trat Medley, No. 3 (Slow Tempo); Fox Trot Medley, No. 4 (Fast Tempol. Harry Roy's Tiger-Ragamuffins.
8 p.m. Local time signal, weather report and announcements.
8.03 Studio Talk. by Victor Par- cell on "Recent Travel in the In- terior of China."
8.20 p.m.
StudioOrchestra of the M.S. "Conte Verde." Leader; M. Boarette,
p.m.
5.15
6.30
6. p.m.
p.m. Gramophone Recorda.
8 p.m. Programme by the National Market Prices, Rates of Exchange. Military Band, conductor, stephen 5.45 p.m. News in Arabic. Yorke. 8.30 p.m. Travel letter Concert Relayed from Montpellier from Denzil Batchelor. 8.40 p.m. Programme from the Melbourne 6.50 p.m. Who's Who To-day by Studios. 9
The National Mr. F. Pottecher. 7, p.m. Relay of Dance Orchestra, conducted by Al Radio-Journal of France (French Hammett. 8.30 p.m. Programme News). 7.30 p.m. News in French, from the Melbourne Studios. 10 Rates of Exchange. 8.10 p.m. News p.m. "Comedy and Rhythm." 10.30 in English. 8.20 p.m. News in Ita- p.m. Australasian News Service. llan. 8.30 p.m. Relay. 10:30 pm. 10.55 p.m. Meditation Music. 11.30 Colonial Market Prices. 10.45 p.m. News in Portuguese. 11. p.m. Close p.m. Close.
Down.
BERLIN
a.m.
Wavelength: 25.60 m-11.720 Me.
Rc. 11.15. p.m. Gramophone cords. 12.15
in News Spanish. 12.50
News in Portuguese. 1. Gramophone Re- *Close Down p.m cords. 1.15
Records am, Gramophone
Newa in French, a.m.
Prices, Rates 0% EX
News in a.m. 2.m. Gramophone
31.58m,
D.J.A.
(95.60 k.c.) D.J.B. 19.74m. (13.255 kc.) DJ.E. 16.89m. (17.760 k.c.)
3, D.J.N....... 3145m. (95.40 k.c.) DJ.Q......
19.63m. (15.280 LE) 4 1.05 p.m. Call (German, Eng- Market Itsh).
A. a.m. Close Down.
HOLLAND-INDIA
Call letters: PCJ. Wavelengths
15220ké, and 9500kc. »
German Folk Song. 1.10 change. 4.30 p.m. Concert of Light Music 2 Engilsh. 445 p.m. News in German. 2.15 p.m. Records. 5.45 á.m. News in Ger- Concert of Light Music (cont'd).man. 2.50 p.m. Greetings to our listeners. 3 p.m. News and Economic Review In EngUsh. 3.15 p.m. To-day in Germany. Sound Pictures. 3.30 p.m. Ten little puppets. For the little ones and their mothers. 3.45 p.m.19.71 m. and. 31.28 m.; Frequencies A glass of wine on the Rhine. Special concert of light music. $ p.m. The Family Tree. Where do we find our cousins? 5.15 p.m. Light Music. 5.30 p.m. News and Econo- mic Review in German. 5.45 p.m: Press review. Editor in chiet Hans Fritzsche. 6 D.m. Folk Songs gramme. Special 1. Intermebbo (Cardoni); 2, Gon-
Asia Reports about the reception doliera (Becce); 3, Silvano Bar- from Swabia and the Palatinate.
are to be sent to Phohi-PCJ Studio carolle (Mascagni); 4, Scherzo 7 p.m. Concert of Light Musie
Hilversum Holland. (Ranzato): 5. (a) Serenata alla 8 Luna (b) Valse du ble d'or (De p.m. Michell); 6. Campane
p.m.
8.15 News in English. Concert of Light Music sera (continued). 8.55 p.m. Greetings our Listeners in British India, 2 pm, News and Econo- 9.15 p.m.
(Bill); 7. Zaza-Canzone (Leen-to cavallo); 8, Tarantella (Buccer!).
Wavelength 1971 m.
Station P.C.J. 13.00-16:00 Experimental broad- cast on behalf of Philips Radio Eindhoven Holland. Happy pro- broadcast for
CHINA ACCEPTS INVITATION Nanking, Oct. 18: Dr. Wang 9. p.m. London Relay Talk: mic Review in German. "World Affairs”..........."
Solo concert: Stanislaus Niedziel Chung-hul, the Foreign Minister. aki, Piano. 9.45 p.m. German has sent a telegram to the Belgian 9.15 p.m. Light Orchestral.
Activities (English). Government, formally accepting Black Eyes-Russian Impression Youth's
invitation to
the attend (Ferraris)-Albert Sandler and his 10 p.m. News and Economic Review the
Treaty forthcoming Nine-Power Orchestra. In Merry Mood (Har- in English and Dutch. 10:15. p.m
Bound. Pic Conference scheduled to open at inger); Fresh Breezes (Borchert). To-day in Germany. Barnabas Von Geczy and his Or-tures. 10.30 p.m. Gondollera, Gan- Brussels on October 30.
zone and Tarantella by Franz Liszt, chestra. The Juggler (Groltząch): March of the Caucasian Chief At the plano: Joachim Seger- (Ippolitov-Ivanov, arr. H. Finck) Stephan. 1045 pm. A Day In Ber- $11.45 p.m. Press Review. Joseph Muscant and his Concert Orchestra.
Editor in Chief Hans Fritzsche. 9.30 19.03.
London Relay The Midnight. Bign off (German, Eng News and Announcements.
'lish).
The Chinese message expresses hope for the early saccess of the conference and the re-establish- ment of peace and order in the Far East In accordance with in- ternational law and Justice. Central News.
།
Milk
FOR YOUR SKIN
In a nav
DELLA LIND. stopma slar wwwly signed. | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayen -
Beauty Cream
that CLEANSIS, SOFTENS, SMOOTHS, CLEARS and NOURISHES
DRY SKIN haras soft and smooth be
fore your eyes... clogged stretched pores reduce... the youthful radianco of à cleary velvety skin soon returna... all because science has at last discovered how to make a real all-purpose creme from fresh, whole- some dairy milk. Milk contains certain glandular pils whose wonderful effect on the skin has never been duplicated by any mati made product. The moment Creme of Milk touches your skin you will know it in. different... you can fairly feel your skin. drinking in the fine delicate milk-oils, yet such a little goes so far. Already more than 100,000 women are saying, "Here at last is the one creme we have always searched for." Creme of Milk bringe results that you can actually see and feel in less than three days. time,
Try
the Amazing new CREME OF MILK
ABAL Co
PRICES 5.90 & $1.75 Sole Distributors AUW PIT SENG'S TRADING CO., LTD., Hongkong.
KIATING RUINED ·
Shanghai, Oct. 18. Klating, once a flourishing town behind the Lishang-Liuho me, is now reduced to utter' rain after three days of intensive bombing by Japanese planes. Over 120 bombs were dropped on this town.
A scene of horror and desolution. struck newspapermen when they visited Kiating this morning. Only several houses are still stand- the ing. Dead bodles littered streeta or remained buried under the debris.
The town gave the appearance of a severe earthquake disaster. Many people left Klating before-
aerial the heavy artillery and bombardments- International News Agency.
"DOWN WITH THE
JAPANESE""" :
Seoul, Oct. 18. Three hundred young Koreans
Patriotic- secretly, organized a Youth League with the object...t assassinating high Japanese 'off- cials and stirring for a revolution, the slogans being "Down with Ja- panese Imperialistle Domination."""
and "Independence of Korea," "Establishment of a Korean' Re- rublic."
re-
-Propaganda squads are formed to go to the villages to arouse the masses. The revolutionaries cognize that now is the time to start action in view of the diver sion of Japanese military.strength In China proper."
General Jiro Minami, Comman- Ser-2-Chief of Japanese troops is Kotes, has cabled to the War Office in Tokyo for two more divi- slons to cope with the situation. Police in Japan are under in- structions to arrest all Korean suspects. Over thirty-five Koreans are gaoled as a result of the drag- net-
International News Agency.
DR. KUNG IN SHANGHAI
Shanghal, Oct. 18. Dr. H. H. Kung, Vice President: "of the Executive Yuan and Minister of Finance, arrived here yesterday from Europe via Hong Kong.
General Chen Chi-tang, a mem- ber of the National Defence Com- mission, has also arrived here. His entourage included MLin Yih-chung, former Commissioner of" Civil Affairs in Canton and trusted "adviser to Cèneral Chen-
International News· Åpency,
.
+