THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY
Tory Good-bye to Baldwin
"MY WIFE KEPT
ME IN POLITICS," SAYS EX-PREMIER
London, June 25.
"My wife persuaded me to stay in politics," Lord Baldwin confessed to the Central Council meeting in London yesterday of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations.
The meeting had just presented him with a bound volume of 557 resolutions of appreciation..
As Lord Baldwin rose to reply cheering broke out from all sides and everyone burst into "For he's a jolly good fellow."
"An Prime Minister," said Lord Baldwin, "I have been shouted down, and I was indifferent to it.
"I have sat down in the House of Commons in a dead silence, and I was Indifferent to it.
"When I have sat down on those rare occasions, and cheers have come from the heart, as they have to-day, then I do care and 1 am overwhelm- ed,"
"WHAT A DAY"
Going through some letters, he had found one written in August, 1923, by Mr. Chamberlain in reply to one he sent to bin offering him the post of Chancellor of the Exchequer,
One paragraph read: "What a morning day. Two almon this
and the offer of the Exchequer in the afternoon."
that He did
offfee, not accept saying he wished to serve the Gov- ernment in a more useful capacity.
Dealing with some of the events of the post, Lord Baldwin said: "Our lask was not an easy one. We had confused the lines of porties. There and new movements new spirits in the country, and we had to educate and to re-orientate our
were
party to meet what we believed to
be the new problems of a complete-
new age.
ly
"I would agree with the Prime Minister that at this moment prob- ably there is more unity in our party than has ever been the case,
"I AM NO USE"
"Looking back, I forget our din- culties. I am struck more than ever by reflecting on the tremendous loyalty, at times most difficult to them. of the rank and Ale to me throughout all those years.
"Never has the rank and Ale de- serted me.
"Some of us in high places' may get swellen-headed and think that we win elections. They are won as Waterloo was won-by the rank and Ale.
"When I had been in Parliament keven years I said to my wife: * am ose in London to God or I am going to throw this game up and live in the country, where I can be of some 11307
man.
"She said: "You said you would stick it for ten years. Stick it for
ten yours, and if you still hit
is no good, then I will agree to
going.
Vail that followed really la her fault. (Laughter and ap- plnuse.)
I do hope for the happiness of our
old age that she is antialied with her handiwork."
And Lady Baldwin, sitting near him on the platform, silled at him.
AIDS IN FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
* MINISTER'S REVIEW Tuberculosis is still responsible for more deaths annually than any other
SINGAPORE HOUSING
SHORTAGE
FEARED
"I fear there will be a very marked shortage of hausing in the near future," says Mr. W. Bartley, the Muulcipal Presbilens, Ja the course of his mitral re- view.
"There
was a light though noticeable increase in general building aeifvity during the year. It has not. however, been com. mensurate with the general re- covery and this fari supports the evidence which I gave before the Trade Commission that building operations- lag behind either - creasbig he
diminishing pros- perity by period of about two years." he adds.
UFS
BALDWIN AN EARL-Former Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain, walking uncertainty through ancient ceremonies. took his place among Britain's peers as Euri Baldwin of Bowdley. when he was inducted into the House of Lords in London, récent- ly. This shows him and his Countess on the steps of the valatial home they have taken at 09 Eaton Square,
AL'. SMITH LOOKS IN
ON LONDON
¡ANOTHER AMAZING
Mrs. Smith Looks At MEDICAL
MR.
The
Shops
By MARGARET LANE
DISCOVERY
By Dan Rogers United Press Staff Correspondent
London.
Boy or girl bables at will may he
a possibility if the claims of two
Harley streci doclors, announced by
[R. "AL" SMITH, ex-Governor of New York State, and one of the most picturesque political figures in the United States, has arrived in London to “take a look Low, who is entitled to put 48
Pref. A. N. Low, are substantiated.
at St. Paul's Cathedral, Buckingham Palace, the Zoolo-letters after his name, said he was
gical Gardens, and anything else you got...."
He has never been in Europe before, and celebrated his first morning in London by breakfasting late, smoking
a cigar that few men would care to tackle before after- noon, sitting (in pink-and-grey striped dressing-gown, brown-and-white striped socks) beside his sitting-room | window in the Savoy looking at the view, and sending Mrs. Smith for a walk along the Strand- "because that's where all your London shops are, and she wants to check up on them."
of the principal diseases except "TO DUCK THAT' cancer, said Sir Kingsley Wood, Minister of Health, when he opened the extensions to the Essex County Council's sanatorium at Black Notley. The importance of good housing by which the death rate, had bern reduced, could
be ever- Biot
The chief reason, in fact, for his visiting London is that it is on the emphasised, for benefit derived from treatment in residential institu- way to Ireland, where he has à sentimental Journey to make. He wants tions might be, and often was, undone if the patient returned to unsatisfac- factory conditions.
Official luncheons and dinners are barred on this holiday. "I left new York to duck a lot of that,” he explained, moving the clear for a moment. "I Just want to have a vacation and see around."
Much was being done In dealing! with this white scourge and the crude death rate had been reduced, but the menace of the disease remained.
The tuberculosis service, the growth of better habits of living, the large- scale housing measures taken since
the war, and the increased protection
to see the Irish bog in Westmeath beside which his grand-parents lived before they emigrated to the United States more than 100 years ago.
He doubts, though, whether he will find any relations there. "I never heard of none," he says, "and If there were any they'd have heard of me and have written to me, wouldn't they?"
"Al" Smith's own rise to fame and power has been romantic enough,
and he is probably right in supposing that if he had any Westmeath cousins sill living they would have taken the opportunity long before now of
of the milk supply had been import- ant factors in the success achieved.claiming kinship with the poor Irish boy who became Governor of New They must continue on these lines.
York, and very nearly President of the United States.
OUR NEW NAVAL THE POPE'S GIFT
TREATIES
Russia And Germany
London, July 0.
The proudest possession that he is taking back to New, York with hlm Is a water-colour portrait of the Pope, painted on vellum and Inscribed to “Al" Smith in the Pope's own hand-"with all the affec- tion of my heart."
not yet at liberty to reveal the names of the doctors, but he told something ot a revolutionary medical discovery
they claim. They have, after years injection for use by women which of research. compounded quid
they claim will result in either male paration is 80 to 00 per cent, effer-
or female birth. The unique pre-
tive, based on 100 actual experl- ments on women, they say.
The preparation is described as a semi-bacteriological
fermented or
liquid. Approximately one ounce is
used as a douche. One appllen-
lon is snid to be effective for about 24 hours. The preparation has somewhat the appearance of soapy water and is made to have no more sensation to the subject than would water.
The object of the treatment is to kill all of the male, or female, cle- ments in spermatozon, as desired. Thus only the desired spermatozoa are left alive to activate the female ovum.
STRANGEST FEATURE
The strangest feature of the pre- paration is that the same liquid is injected whether a boy or girl baby is desired. The age of the liquid, or the state of its fermentation in
other words, determines whether its UAC will result in male or female birth, Low sold.
Scares of experimenta on different women of varying ages were carried out free of charge, Low said, while the treatment was being evolved. It now improved to the point where the discoverers are administering It for fees up to £250, the professor sold.
He pointed out some, interesting possibilities connected with the claimed discovery.
It is learnt that Great Britain will
"The Pope looked very well when I saw him in Rome the other day," "Dictators could presumably pro- next week conclude bilateral naval agreements with Russia and Germany he said. "All those stories about his falling health are a lot exaggerated. Vide plenty of male children for fu by which these two Powers will then He looked fine. Specially when you remember he's about eighty years ofure wars," he said, "On the other
hand countries faced with a popula come within the scope of the 1930 age. We shan't any of us be turning hand-springs when we're that old." tion decline might concentrate on the London Naval Treaty.
"I understand they've goì a kind of production of females to increase Unlike most Americans in London, | The agreement lays down certain quailtative limits of size and gun he has no desire to let English tailors a museum of clothing over there," their population reproduction rate.
he sald, "I thought I'd leave it with
"It is conceivable that if dictators "I got plenty calibre and provides for the reciprocal | experiment on him.
them."
dernanded male births, a point "might Interchange of detalls of the prospecs clothes," he says, dismissing the Idea tive naval construction programmes with a wave of his clear,
This hat once travelled by itself to be reached when there would be an of the signatory Powers.
Liverpool, and passed from hand to acute shortage of women. And per- After the signing of these bilateral
·Ela famous "brown Derby," the hand during an electioneering cam-[haps men as well, In the true sense agreements It is expected that the
paign, but the ex-Governor feels it of the word; nature has a way of bowler hat that has been the joy British and Dominion Governments
cartoonista of American
is only fitting it should find Its lust keeping a balance and perhapa if for will ratify the London Treaty, to
resting place in the country from man caused too many boy babies to which France and the United States years, he intends to present to à
which his family first set out to found be, born, they would have feminine are parties.
museum in Ireland.
their fortunes in the United States, characteristics.”
23, 1937.
E RADIO BROADCAST
Operatic Recital From
The Studio
CHOPIN SELECTIONS Radio Programme brondcast by Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 355 melees (849 ke's.) 31.49 metres (9.9.52 m.c's.).
· H.K.T.
12:30 to 2.15 pan. European Pro- gramme.
Albert
12.30 p.m.
His Orchestra,
Sandler
nud
La Boheme (Puccini) Fantasia: The Land of Smiles (Lehar) Patient- ly Smiling and You are my Heart's Butterflies (Hey- delight; Play of
kenk)) Fairy Tale (Heykens).
12.40 p.m. Jessie Matthews. It's love again (Costow); Tony's
in Town (Woods); When you've got
a little springtime
in your heart
(Woods); Tinkle, Tinkie, Tinkle; Over my Shoulder....(Woods).
1 p.m. Local. Time Signal and Weather Report.
1.03
p.m. Vieuxtemps. Concerto No. 4 in D Minor played by Heifetz and the London Philharmonic Or chestra conducted by John Barbiroll. 1.28 p.ra. Reuter and Rugby Press, Time Signal, Weather report and Announcements.
1.36 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan. Act 1 of
of "Patience" Recorded in Europe under the direction of R. D'Oyly Carte.
2.15 p.m. Close Down.
4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme, 7-11 p.m. European Programme. 7 p.m. Albert Sandler (Violin) and Ninon Vallin (Soprano).
Violin.
Remembrance.....Mario. Mela; Grinzing. Theuriet and Bennizky; So-
prano. Paysage Hahn: Sl mes vers avaient des alles Hugo and Hahn; Violin. The child and his dancing doll Spanish Serenade
Heykens; Soprano. Serenade...sell; Elegie. Mus senct; Violin. L'heure exquise.... Hahn: The Violin Song (from Tina)
Paul Rubens.
7.30 p.m. Closing Local Stock Quotations, and exchange market re-
port.
7.35 p.m. Marck Weber and his Orchestra playing.
Fantasia on the song "Long, Long, Ago" Dittrich; Village Swallows from Austria J. Strauss,
7.44 p.m. Studio. Mrs. Kinloch. (Soprano),
La Boheme-Yes, they enll me Mimi;_Musetta's Waltz Song: Ma- dame Butterfly-One fine day,
8 p.m. Local: Time Signal, Wea- ther Report and Announcements.
0.03 p.m. Studio. Caroline Braga, (Pianoforte): in In short Chopin Recital: Prelude in B Flat Major Op. 28 No. 21: Valse in A Flat Major Op. 64, No. 3; Etude in C Sharp Minor Op. 25 No. 7: Tarantelle Op. 43.
0.20 p.m. Marck Weber and His Orchestra playing: "From Offenbach's Sample Box," a Fantasia.
8.30 p.m. Studio. Jocal lawn tennis.
Frank Read on
0.40 p.m. Berlin State Opera Or- chestra Overture to "Don Giovanni" (Mozart),
6.50
p.m. Studio. The 14th of a series of gramophone Recitals by the Rev. C. B. R. Sargeant; Excerpts from "Don Glovanni" (Mozart),
0.30 p.m. Relay, London. News and Announcements.
9.53 p.m. B. B. C. Symphony Or chestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult playing: Enigma Variations, Op. 30....Elgar,
10.20 p.m. Richard Tauber. Lovellest of Women (from Gul- dittu)....Lehar; My every thought, my one desire (Gludutta)....Lehar -Once there lived a lady Fair Love lost for evermore....(Blossom Time)
Clutsam.
10.33 p.m. London Palladium Or- chestra.
Through Night to Light....Lau- klen; Blue Devil's March.....Wil- liams; Charm of the Valse.. Winter,
.arr.
10.40 p.m. Relay. Northern Con- cert Party; "The Bouquets': From the Spa Theatre, Scarborough,
11.30 p.m.
Close Down.
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES The following wave-lengths and fre quencles are used by Daventry:
Wavelength 49.50 metres 31.55 metres
31.30 metres 11,750 k.. 23.43 metres metres 10.140 k.c. 10.07 metres
25.28
Sign
Frequency
GSA
0,500 k.c.
G90
8.510 k.c.
GSC
9.363 k.c.
OSD
GSE
11,859 k.c.
CSP
GSC
17,700 k..
16.06 metres
GSI
21,470 k.. 13 M metres
CSI
18,280 k.c.
10.60 metres
GSJ
21,540 k..
10.60 moires
CSL
0,110 k.c.
40.10 metres
CSO
15,180 k.c. 17.76 metres
GSP
18.310 k.c. 10.00 metres
Transmission I
(CB.B., 0.8.0.. (.3.0.
13.30 pm. Big Ben. The BBC Empire
Orchestra.
1.30 p.m. Here Lived...: Lont Clive;
William Pitt.
1.45 pm. Dance Music.
155 m. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 2 p.m. 2.20 p.m. Fol.'
Transmission Z
(G.3.0., G.,9.G., G.BIL, GBJ.)
6.45 p.m. Dig Den. Toni and the North
Pler Orchestra.
7.15 p.m. Variety.
1.30 pm. Dance Music.
9.15 pm. Fog"
9.40 p.m. të BDC Military Band. 0.30 p.m. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signat at 0.43 p.m.
Transmission 3
(G.9.0. G.S.G, G.S.H. GA4) 10.15 pm, le Ben. Fishing. 10.45 pm. A Northern Concert Party:
""The" Douqueta.“
11.30 p.m. Tommy Atkina: 'Looking
Jack over my Years in the Army. 11.45 pm. The Arthur Dulay Quintet. 12.10 m. The News and Announcements, Greenwich Tuno Aignal at 1230 am. 12.35 m A Selection from the libert . and Bullivan Operas.
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