THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

FRIDAY, MARCH

THE BONUS BABIES ARRIVE

IT'S NOT ALWAYS trains and lime-tables on the Great Western Railway. These cabaret girls-normally typists and telephoniats→→ provided the entertainment at the Hotel Refreshment Room and

Restaurant Car staffs' annual holl in London. ----

DIVER TO

TO EXPLORE

THE LUSITANIA

HULL MAY BE BLOWN UP FOR SCRAP

SEA-BED BROADCAST PLAN Salvage operations in the former Cunard liner. Lusitania, which was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in 1915, with a loss of 1,198 lives, are expected to begin next April.

It is planned to break the ship up under water by explosives and sell the metal as scrap, and probably, it is stated, for the manufacture of armaments.

On May 7, the 22nd anniversary of the catastrophe, Captain John D. Craig, the under-water photographer, hopes to broadcast from the Lusitania's deck, and a film record is to be made of the salvage operation.

EARLIER DIFFICULTIES

Two obstades have hitherto prevented the salvaging of the Lusitania, which, in addition to its value as scrap metal, is believed to contain valuable jewellery. The first was ignorance of the position of the hull, the second the lack of suitable diving equip

ment.

MILLIONS

SPENT ON FILLING

CRADLES

Berlin, Feb. 24..

NAZI Germany during the

past three and a half years has spent £45,000,000 to increase the birth-rate by means of marriage loans and baby bonuses:

As 14 result the birth-rate has jumped from 14.7 per 1,000 in 1933 io 10.9 at the beginning of 1936.

Seven hundred thousand engaged couples, áccording to statistics

pub- #shed to-day, took advantage of these marriage loans of £50 each, repay- able in instalments extending over eight years, and married.

In addition to the marriage loans £10,000,000 has been spent na baby bonuses for Orst and second, babies.

But a rise of four per thousand In the birth-rate is not enough for Itider. A drive is being introduced to make familles have even more children,

Nazi organ Angriff has started a competition for the best reason why a family should have more than twa children.

Members of the Rich-in-Family League, all of whom must have four ur more living children, go from houar to house asking

married women with only one or two children, "Why not have more?"

JUST A NAME

New York, Feb. 28. Mr. N. Y. Zzyze whose name ap-

pears fast in the new Manhattan telephono directory turned out, on investigation, to be NOT one man but four young advertising executives sharing an apartment. They 'select. ed the name Zzyro so that it would save their friends time in looking up their number.

The baby daughter of the Duke and-Duchess of Kent in the arms of her uurse, leaving Belgrave- square for her christendig at Buckingham Palace.

21 YEARS AGO

Extracts From The "Telegraph" Files

The following extracts are from the Hongkong Telegraph for week ended March 11, 1916.

The rate of the dollar on mand was 18, 11.5/168.

*

+

the

5,

1937.

RADIO BROADCAST

Operatic Programme By Francesca Denies POMPING VILA AT PIANO

Radio. Programme Broadcast by Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 355 metres metres (9.32 (845 k.c's.), 31.49

m.c's.).

H.K.T

12.30 Dance Music.

1 p.m. Time Signal and Weather Report.

1.03 Concert by John McCormack. (tenor), Peter Dawson (bass-bari- tone) and Jascha Helletz (violin).

1,30 Reuter and Rugby Press; Weather Forecast, Time and An- nouncements.

1.40 The B. B. C. Wireless Mili- tary Band.

2.15 Close Down. 1-7 p.m.

Chinese Programme.

7-11 p.m. European Programme.

7 p.m. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra

Suite

(Handel);

Water Music "Damnation of Faust" (Berlioz, Op. 24)-Rakoczy March; "Sanson and Delilah (Saint-Saens)---Boechanale: Song

without words (Tehnikowsky) (in minor, Op. 40, No. 4).

7.30 pm Market.

Stock and Exchange

7.35 p.m. Gracie Fields (Come- dienne).

When the robin, sings his song again; One night of love; Your dog's come home agnin.

7.45 p.m. Jazz Interpretations by Pomping Vila (Plano).

1. Drop me off at Harlem; 2. Tormented: 3. Three little words: 4. My blue heaven: 5, Limehouse blucs.

8 p.m. Time Signal, Weather and Announcements.

8.03 Four Light Songs by Webster Booth (tenor).

Stay with me for ever (Lehar); Vienna, city of my dreams (Sieczyn- ski); The world is mine to-night de (Postord); Pale Moon (Logan);

"This is England." Talks by representative English pro-

The wedding took place at St. Andrew's Church of Mr. Charles Miller, of the Royal Naval Ord- nance, and Miss F. V. Dening.

1

**

8.15

Designed for men

K SHOES

Black and Tan Calf, Patent feather and Brown Suede in half sizes and fittings"

K

who take comfort and long wear In their shoes for ginnted, but who are particularly fastidious about the refinements of style that give a flare of individuality. : In K Shoes you will find this styling and also find a selection of shapes numerous enough to please even the most divergent ingles.

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

-AND NOW LADIES' !

ple: (0) 3. F. Roxburgh, Headmaster PAUL

of Stowe School. Introduced by An- thony Weymouth (Electrical Record- ing).

8.30 p.m. The BBC. Dance Or- chestra, directed by Henry Holl

8.55

p.m. London News and An-

Notice was given of the forth-nouncements.

9.15 coming wedding of Dr. W. B. A. Moore and Miss E. E. Kenny.

Some Local Views On War And The Christian Duty

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

established fact,

Operati From the Studie. An

Recital by Mme. Fran. cesca Denies (Soprano).

"La Reine de Saba (Gounod)— Plus grand dans son obscurite: "Car- men"

(Massengera; "Werther"

Jarmes.

9.30 p.m. Chamber Music.. Trio No. in B1 Flat, Op. 09 (Schu- ert).Cortot, Thibaud and Casalo; Quartet No. 2 in D Major (Borodin)

Pro Artc Quartet: Serenade (Schubert). De Groot (Violin), Gibrilaro (Plane) and Samehtini ('Cello).

Ing).

10 p.m. Big Ben, Hughie Green and His-Gang (Electrical Record-

10.30 p.m. Dance Music.

Close Down.

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES

The liner is believed to have been | Joint, employing a "synovium" con-

11 p.m. Sir-Unfortunately this ques-educational policies which will make located by echo-sounder apparatus taining oil. It is claimed that the

world peace on freely suspendedtion of Peace and War, which instead of n fervent desire. by Captain Henry B. Russell, of limb is now so Glasgow, in command of an expedit it is swayed by the tide, and that has been brought to public notice the claw operates so delicately that tion in the 459-ton Ophir in October, single coins can be picked up and by the Rev. J. D. MacLean, is too 1935, ut a point 11.2 miles from Kin- ropes can be reeved with it. sale Head, Ireland.

A New Diving Suit

The great liner lies in more than 300 feet of water, while the ordinary diving dress is limited to a maximum depth of 180 fect. This obstacle was overcome by the invention by Mr all- J. A. Peress, a Briton, of metal diving suit capable, it is claimed, of working at n depth

Salvage Feats

Д

or a

Following is a list of some recent salvage undertakings:

vast to be dealt with adequately either in a sermon, a leading article or a letter to the editor.

Is it

The following wave-lengtha and frequencies

are used by Daventry.

Frequency Wardenath

0,600 k.. 49.50 bretres 9,610 k.. 81.66 metres

OSA

ASB

GS0

7,045 *..

31.80

080 G9E

GSF

GSC

QSH GAI

C8J

21,540 k.o.

11,750 k... 26.5% ketres 11,866 k.c 2528 meltes 18.140.4. 10.03 SUELTOS 17,700 k.e. 1060 metrow 21.470 k.c. 13.07 metres 15,200. 19.86 19.00

GSL

0.110 k..

matres L 9.10 metrom

030

16.180 .. 10.74 metres

CSP

13.810 ke 19.50 metres

Transmission 1

(0.8.B., G.8.0., 0.5,0.) 4p.m.

4.25 p.m.

4.5 p.

It will not be accomplished in a

4.25 p.m.

This will almost certainly entail the overthrow of traditional and estab- shed systems. It may mean the The suit contains its own supply of

temporary disruption of Society as we know it. But what of it? Does one, appendicitis, The Founder recorded an object 700 oxygen sufficient for 9 or 10 hours,

suffering from acute and is in telephonic communication feet long and 84 feet in height; these with the salvage ship. Thus, it is ignoring realities. But I venture to

Mr. MacLean has been accused of refuse to undergo an operation be- cause he knows he is going to be are the dimensions of the Lusitania. hoped the diver will be able

10uggest that you, in your leading opened up with a surgeon's knife? Subsequently diver James Jarratt penetrate any part of

sunken article on Wednesday, made no at-

It is the fashion to-day to feer at descended to the vessel und stood on vessel, place charges, and

remove tempt to deal with them. What are the vision of world pence, just as a the deck, but was compelled by rough portable objects.

the realities? Are they not to be few years ago it was the fashion to weather to return to the surface be-

found in the economic, political, social jeer at the idea of man conquering and educational conditions of the fore he had positively identified the

the air. One is no more imprae- world to-day? ship. He noticed, however, that the

The method employed by

it not possible, nay ticable than the other. One asks, the probable, that many of the war-why should it be easier to have world rivels were the same size as those

Artiglio is the lowering of divers in threatening realities of the moment war than to have world peace? The in the Lusitania.

a shell containing windows and, in are due to the Versailles Treaty, the honest answer to that question gives one case, "arms" and "legs." From maladjustment of post-war economic the solution to the whole problem, this they direct, by telephone, the problems, the greed of a

minority suction class, and the more recent reinstate- lowering of a grab, nicchanism, and signal when the jaws ment of old back-door methods of day, but that is no reason why we

diplomacy?

should not make some contribution, are to be closed.

realisation of If this be so, our "realitics" con- however small, to the Istitute a situation created by the what, one day, must become a great

reality. world itself (or rather its leaders):

That is why 1, as one post- 5.s. Japan, £77,000 worth of gold a situation which can be changed, Lean's bold deliverance from his. war young man, applaud Mr. Mac- und silver coins."

though not by subscribing to that S.. Malabar, £300,000 bullion.

worn-out and follacious

creed

To pulpit. for war is to arm for peace." The very statement is a contradiction. question of the attitude of the Sir, I too, am interested in this What is needed, as all of our S.8. Oceani, £400,000 gold and modern historians and political and Christian pacifist to war. It seems to economle philosophers are agreed, though, that the Rev. J. M. The loss of the Lusitania ranked upon, a new ideology. A revised MacLean, in bis reply to your leading next to that of the Titanic, in 1912, and revitalised mental state. A fresh

resh article, evades the point at issue. With it the Argonaut Corporation, The Lusitania was only eight years basis for thought, We have, drst lo

Brat to That point, I take it, is

not so much which is the salvage company con-old when she met her fate, and re-reject the lie that war is inevitable. programma as with the general ques- concerned with Britain's re-armament We must then follow the logical tion whether any country is entitled about cerned, plan the salvage of six other presented a capital loss of

the undertaking of 1,500,000 Large quantities of of thought (it has been traced vessels, and

and gold, estimated

mako its national defences at very clearly by many authorities) to sponge, pearl, and shell (mother-of jewellery pearl) Rishing. The world's shallow between £500,000 and £1,000,000, that

secure as possible against attack. in no way constructive. war water peart and sponge beds are in are said to have

been carried on but is related only to retrogression, A defensive war, says Mr. Mac- and that therefore war must be stop-Loan, is a barbarous and inhumanly many localities approaching exhuus- board.

ped at all costs. These are tion, and the new diving suit opens

the expensive way, of settling 'a''differ- up the possibility of exploiting deep-

premisca on which to work, Without ence of opinion. Will he tell us them it will be impossible to advance whether he thinks, that the victim of lying beds.

towards the goal of world peace. By aggression should follow a policy of them, it is simple to trace the eco-absoluto non-resistance? nomic, political, social, religious and

an

of

over 1,300 feet.

7

This sult has been tested in Loch Ness at depths of 400 feel, and in a pressure tank at a pressure of 100 corresponds ibs. per sq. In, which

coins,

5.s. Alphonso, £29,000 Spanish

to a depth of 1,320 feet, Mr. Pecess silver. states.

suit re- Tritonia diving The presents a different method to that employed by the Hallan salvage ship Artiglio, which has recovered some £800,000 in bar gold from the liner Egypt. Mr. J. S. Peress has worked on the suit since 1913, and began about 1029 to achieve success.

The problem was to articulate the arms and legs of the suit whilo preserving water-tightness and free- dom of movement. Ordinary Jointing la rendered completely immobile from trletion under the enormous pressure of water.

.

American Inventors constructed" ballbearing joint, which still suffered from great stiffness.

THE TRITONIA-A¤ ¤ll-stcel deep sea diving dress which can be used

alike for deep-sea salvage, operations or for pearl and sponge fshing

Une

DISAPPEARING.

TENNIS BALL

Tennis has its vicissitudes In Australia not less than cricket.

The following is reported by Austral News, from Sydney, prior to its despatch to Ripley. Bir. L. E. King was standing at the not of a court at Vaucluse, a harbour suburb, while his part ner, a Mr. Murchison was serving. The first service ball bit Mr. King on the hip and apparently disappeared.

Mr. Feress found some success The second ball, was, served, and at the end of the rally, Mr.

Hit with "in "Joint embodying oll-fled

YOUTH.

Big Ben, A Programme of Now

Gramophone Itecords.

John Londoner at Home'-9. AÐ wrening with some of his mamay and various acquaintance.

Chopin Planoforte Sonat Ilaroid Cruxton,

"Buggestions, for Your Book Llat . A talk by William Plemer. 6.40 p.. The News and Announcement.

Greenwich Time Bignal at 5.15 p.

Transmission 2

(0.9.8, 0.8.0.. 0.8.1.)

7 p.m.

7.4

Big Ben. Dance Music. p.m. A Commentary on the Chellen. ham Gold Cup, from the National Hunt Meeting, Cheltenham.

8 p.m. A Light Orchestral Programme. 8.15 p.m. This is England.

8.30 p.m. The B.D.C. Danes Orchestra, 8.66 p.m. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Sirusi at 9.15 .. 0.18 p.m. A Violin Recital by Jean Fou

Bet.

.

Transmission 3

(0.8.D., O.SP., G.B.)

10 p.m. Die Den.

As

Highle Green' and hla' Ganz. 10.30 p.m. A Recital of Somerset Folk- tangs, by Cl[ve_Caroy (Baritone), 10.45 p.m. A Pianalerta Becital by Dorothy

Manter. 1.10 p.m.

Diary." A

Countrymen's by A, G Street. 11.30 pm: Operatic Muska. 1a.m. 'Plz Yourself?' Famous Inalaners of Is Quoque, Beript by S. L. Eleardo. 11.30 sum, The News and Announcements.

Greenwich Time Signal at 12.45 12.40... Danes Kuala,

Mr. MacLean also ignores your pertinent parallel concerning tho An exhibition of oil paintings by trengthening of police forces to meet Mr. S. B. Wong will be held at the the danger or threat of increased Hotel Cecil from March 8 to March crime. The analogy appears a sound 10, under the auspices of the Hong- one. Why do we maintalu

police kong Working Artists' 'Gulid. It will forces? Clearly for the protection of be open from 10 am to 7 pm. dally. personal lite and property,

iv. so that criminals shall not have the chance, If it can be

be helped,

of namuming oven "temporary lordship" over our per song or our belongings. Remember against two weakly armed nations ing recent instances of aggression China and Abyssinia is it not or dinary, prudence to take it not o

for the protection of national life and property? A

Anoflier query. Do Christion Pael-

rubber balls, but after an hour's use King felt a lump on his hip. It was the missing ball deep in his asta lock up their houses at night? these balls, would break up. Finally trouser pockets, and this despite the fact that the edge of his poc-12 so, why? he: based his design on, the human ket, at the time the ball was served lay quite fat.

KEALIST.

A

ANNOUNCEMENT

Memorial Service for the late Dr.

THE FIRST PART OF

K SHOE AGENTS

5

PAUL RENNETS' DISPOSAL SALE

COMMENCES

ON MONDAY NEXT 8th inst.

Outstanding Values

PAUL

A

RENNET ET CIE

York Building

Smiling

with Confidence

You can smilewith confidence only if your teeth are perfectly clean. Clean them with the world-famous Odol Tooth- paste and they will always be dazzlingly white. Make sure, too, that your breath is sweet and fragrant. Use Odol Mouthwash. It is strongly ger- micidal and will protect your mouth and throat. Fámous beauties of society, stage and screen mat Odol an indispensable part of their daily tóllet. Do the same and you will become more beautiful

Odol

ODOJ dol

Peter Yong Lin will be held at the Catholic Cathedral, Calne Rond, at 7.30 am, Saturday

meeting of the Hongkong Members are invited to bring spe 6th inst. All friends of the Inte

Aquarium Society will be:bold; att moni Dr. Feler Yang Lin are most

Wednesday, March 10, at 930 pin, of the expedition planned cordially invited to attend. The the Biology Departments of the Sunday has been indefini funeral will take place in the

Catholic

Cemetery, Happy, Valley at 3 pm on the same

day.

University, whari Mr.-H. A. Pereira

pod Dr. Ghai, C. Harklots will in-poned ming to the illness, troduce the subject of "Local Fishes. Hon. Secretary of the Soclet

the

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