Article
On Average Men
New York, Jan. 1. Professor John Dollard of the Yale University Institute of Human Relations revealed recently that the normal adult male has faith in de- mocracy, expects to have outside sex experiences af- ter marriage, believes what he reads in the newspapers and holds the have of better- ing his social status.
Professor
listed Dollard twenty-one distinguishing char- acteristics of the average Ameri- can mun and made it clear that he
was not speaking of the "ideal" American.
Here are the twenty-one;
Well-trained
habits.
ότι
eleanliness
Oriented as to time and place.
Expects to engage in indepen-
dent economic competition,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 22, 1938.
DEATH RATE RISES RADIO
Faster Flying Greater Mileage Planes Doubled
Analysis of estimated mileage figures shows that while the Royal Air Force has more than doubled its flying since 1935, when the expansion began, the number of deaths in crashes has more than trebled.
The Air Ministry does not disclose the total amount af flying done by the R.A.F. during the year; but an esti- mate based on the number of machines, their cruising speed and the number of pilots both in service and train- ing gives an approximate total.
In. 1935 the estimated total of R.A.F. flying was 50,000,000 miles. During that year there were 26 accidents with 43 deaths. This year's estimated lutal mileage is well over 100,000,000. There have been 00 nccidents, with 150 agridents, with 150 deaths.
Are Photo Exhibitions Of Value?
Many people, even amateur Expects to be a husband and photographers of several years' father, "with possibly some outstanding, will often
say that side sete experience before mar-
they have never sent prints to riage and after."
an exhibition,
Door not marry women who are
near of kin.
Some will deprecatingly say Views himself Ga "grown-up" and graduated from "childish they do not consider their pic- things and demands un others." tures worthy, to others it is too Seeks to be concise in convermuch trouble, and of course sation
Expects his "private and public there are those honest persons life to match, more or less, and who turn out bad pictures and really to be in fact whint he secus to be to others.
Expects to inherit father's name but trace descent also through his mother.
Willing to inherit property from both parenLE.
Expects to get rich and raise social status. by competitine activi-
Is personally interested in taining the "status quo."
know it.
Even 55), amateur photographers should take careful note of exhibi- tlons that are arranged locally, and at least select their Mavourite, print, have it enlarged to a good size, well mounted and submit it.
HIGHEST SINCE THE WAR The death roll is the highest in the post-wor history of the Service, but all the factors of the huge expansion programme must be considered.
In 1936, the year in which the ex- pansion scheme began to take effect, the mileage flown rose to something between 50,000,000 und 100,000,000. 50 accidents with 88 There were
deaths.
While new squadrons were being formed and hundreds of pilots were Eli in training, existing squadrons doubled and treuled the amount of
flying which was normal during the pre-expansion period,
NOT "ALARMING"
The increased number of accidents
is not regarded as alarining. On the contrary it is considered by the Air Ministry that there has been a propor
toun) decrease in accident incidence if all the contributory factors are taken into necount,
Since 1935 the strength of the R.A.F, has been more than doubled, Britain now has over 2,000 first Une
of various types. The expansion programme began at
AIR SCHOOL
An air school in der EAS! End of London where the pupil - min 6, 1781 all the year round in open aur, na matter whit
weither. Canly
lin
snow and rain force the pupils tu enter the school room. During cold diny: they weup themselves In plankets.
Barbara
Explains Why I Changed
Countess Haugwitz - Re- | alreratt and COO training machines ventlow, the former Barba- ra Hutton, who renounced time when the monoplane washer American citizenship Many amateurs never have enlarge-superseding the biplane, when metal main-ments made from their negatives, construction was taking the place of recently, and signed docu- they feel perhaps it would be costly wood and fabric, and when speedsments making her twenty- The cost however, is trilling and were being pushed up to the bents no comparison to the enjoy-m.ph. nurk. meant a good enlargement gives.
Expects to risc by own efforts in "a social scale where he is be- low come and above others" in his present circle.
Believes "that snelal advance of this type depends largely ability."
If one sends pictures to an ex- ohibition and they are hung, one at fennt has the satisfaction of know- ing that the judges did not consider them atrocities and that they were in the running, though possibly far
In Jeasily aroused to umrlike be- haviour and persuaded that lita enemy, is a demon."
Believes "what he renda in the papers."
Believes in every one going jo school, at least thringh the eighth grade,"
down.
Many amateurs after uncc. ex- hibiting are
and work now keen hard to get really good results, some Believer the American produc-
however, not going beyond the stage -live-system-the-most-efficient taking their own pictures, but
the world.
Defends value of the Democratic system and the right to vote, even when he doesn't use it.
Believes that "religion does not hurt anybody, especially his chil-
iren."
Regards his children toith a " stelure of low esteem, lure and physical severity."
CHINESE OFFICIALS PROTECTED
Diplomatic Privileges In Japan
|
EVER FASTER
Pilots of existing squadrons have had to take over new and much faster machines and put in more flying than ever before. Thousands of new pilots have been given the most intensive training on machines which are faster than the fighters of only a few years
ago.
Hundreds have passed from the flying schools to their squadrons This is the stake in a man's flying career which is known to be the
nost dangerous--the stage at which ability lacks experience.
BROADCAST $1 TIFFINS
"London Log" and Other
Relays from London ·
HOTEL ORCHESTRA
Radio Programme Broadcast by ZW. on Frequencies of 843 .c.'s, 9.42 m.c.'s per eccond.
H.K.T.
JU noon Relay of Service of Inter- Resim from St. John's Cathedral.
12.30 p.m. B.B.C. Dance Orchestra aul Leslie Hutchison,
Foxtrots--| Wanan Woo; Song Without Words; Thank You, Mister Bach..... Dance Orchestra; Where is the Sun? (From Cotton
Club Parade): To-morrow is Another Day (Frain A Day at the Races); Back to Those Happy Duyn,.... Leslie Hut- chison; Comedy Foxtrots-I laughed so hard I Nearly Died; I'm Nuts on Screwy Music. Orchestra: Fox- trols You Started mt Dreaming: Saddle Your Blues to a Wild Mus- tang..***
Orchestra.
1.0 Local Time Signal and Weather Report.
1.03 Gracle Fields,
'Erberi 'Enery 'Eppelthwaite (Sul- ivan and Parr-Davis): Things Might have been so Different (Lewis); I Haven't Beca the Same Girl Since (Haines).
1.15 Hawaiian Selections.
My South Sea Sweetheart; Blue Sparks... Masters' awalians; An Old Hawaiian Guitar: Swance Moon.
Guitar Solo by Len Fills; Haleiwa; Papalina Lebilohi, .... Ray Kinney with Dlek McIntire's Harmony Howalians.
1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press; Weather Forecast and Announce- ments.
1.40 Gilbert and Sullivan Excerpt". Sym- "Iolanthe"-Overture. phony Orchestra conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargeant; "Patience"--Sad Bertha
is that Woman's Lot: arge-
Lewis; Turn, Oh, Turn in
fon..... Chorus of gris: A Magnet shop..... hung in a hardware Lealle Randa with Chorus of girls.
1.56 p.m. Variety.
Many Happy Returns of the Day. Masters: Tiger Rag Kitty
nd Version), t (Second'
Milly Brothers; She's the Wealthiest Woman On Earth:
Killy Masters; A Surrealist Alphabet: A Spot of Fish- Chaphain and Dwyer: I'm a Little Floiver (Foxtrol). ... Bly Cotton and his Band.
Ing (Homorous sketches).
2.15 Close down.
0.0 to 7.0 p.m. Chinese Programme. month-old son heir to the 7.0 Czech Philharmonie Orchestra. bulk of her £9,000,000 ·for- Slavonic Dance No. 10 in E Minor; Slavonic Dance No. 12 in D Flat tune, issued an explanation.ajor; Slavonic Daners No. 14 and
The statement, made through 15 (Dvorak). her solicitors, said:-
"The dual nationality of Countess augwil-Reventlow has resulted in er status as well as that of her various legal complications affecting child, and she has Anally felt obliged. as in the case of a number of other
to
'FAMILY REASONS'
"She sincerely regret these cir- cumstances, beyond her control, com- pelling the taking of this action,
American women similarly situated. forgo her United States citizen- leaving the developing and enlarg The development of speed con- ship to alleviate this anomalous und ing to a professional. Apart fromtinues. Some of the latest bombers
unsatisfactory situation. of the merits and de-merits this fly at nearly 300 m.p.h. Two types of | method, there is no doubt that these lighter now being bullt have speeds people have realised that, with their of over 300 m.p.h. camera they have something, which, no matter who does the developing and printing afterwards, they use in un individual way and ex- press themselves in their pictures. if on exhibiting they gain only small consolation prize or an hon- durable mention, their keenness has been further whetted, resulting in re-kindled enthusiasm for a hobby which they perhaps night have Faliowed to die out.
can
k
VALUE TO AMATEURS Of the value to the amateur photo- grapher and to the professional, there can be វាង doubt. To the amateur, exhibitions encourage keenness and the desire to obtain per-
the lection. To
professional, larger volume of work is turned in by the amateur for treatment. supplier of photographic materials Tokyo, Jan. 21. benefits considerably, the winning of Regarding treatment recorded to small prize is often sumelent to Chinese diplomats and consular efl- encourage the amateur to purchase cinis in Japan, a Japanese Foreign better photographic apparatus. More Offico statement declares, that it is
Birna money is expended on
a
'The
And
the intention of the Japanese Govern- plates, the amateur who does all hig ment to follow the principle, firstly, own work will use far more material
to
they
NEW TRAINING PROBLEMS These speeds have
raised new training problems. Fast machines, both single and multi-engined, have to be used as intermediate trainers to bridge the gap between the slow nero- planes in which a pupil tearns to fly And the high-speed types he will pilot In the Service.
"She wishes to add that the legal steps taken by her were dictated by purely family reasons, and that they have not in the least weakened the ties which have always bound her to the country of her birth,
In addition to all these increased "The countess is now on her way possibilities of accident, it is pointed to join her husband and child at St. out that the R.A.F. pilot's job is to | Moritz, where they intend to spend fly under conditions which would be a few weeks before commencing an regarded as dangerous in civit flying, extensive foreign tour which will The Service plint must be trained to entail their absence from Europe for meet the exigencies of war..
a long period."
'DICK' SHEPPARD'S
£40,000 WILL
A GIFT of £20,000 left him in 1928 by an American
7.15 Kreisler.
Serenade Espagnol (Glazounov): Jota (De Falla): Liberlied; Liebes- freud (Kreisler).
7.30 Variety. Lovely
Loolt AL
(from "Roberta"): When I grow too Old to Dream (Irom "The Night Is Young"). Irene Dunne (Soprano); A More or Less Volga Boat Song; Tricky Little Tune Major-and-Minori- Moonlight on the Waterfall; The Little Boy that Santa Claus Forgot. Billy Cotton and His Band; The Love Bug Will Bite You; Julietta. Max Miller: Ever So Quiet; At The Battle of Waterloo..... Bobble Comber.
0.0 Local Time Signal and Weather Report.
Sandler and
His
8.03 Albert Orchestra.
Samson and Deillah-Softly Awakes My Heart; Serenade (Tosell); My Dream Memory (Theme Song "Street Heart Girl"); Give me Eack my (from "Symphony in two Flats"); Amorelten Tanz (Waltz), (Gung),
8.20 p.m. London Relay Empire Varlely Theatre."
The B includes Flotsam and Jetsam, and Dave Burns as Com- pere, supported by Van Sirated and Il Band.
8.50 London Relay-"London Leg." P.0 Miza Korfus and Egon Petel (piano).
Shadow Sung (Dinorah); The Doll's Seng (Tales of Hoffman). .... Soprano; Concert Study in D Flat Major (Liszt): Indianlschen Tages- buch (Busoni)..... Egon Petri; Lit
(Strauss),
merchant banker, income from newspaper writings villanelle (Dell Acqua); Thousand and royalties from books were the principal source of the £40,000 left by Canon "Dick" Sheppard, Precentor of St. Paul's and former vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, whose will has been published.
"Although he was the most CROWN_JEWELLER'S generous of givers and disposed amateurs of large sums for charitable
FORTUNE
und One Nights Waltz .... Soprano.
0.30 London Kelay-The News. Dance Orchestra from the Grill Room 9.30 Relay of the Hongkong Hotel
of the Ilongkong Hotel,
that diplomats and consular officials to obtain the result he requires than of the Chiang Kai-shek regime in a professional who cannot afford to Japan who are going home, will be experiment. extended all diplomatic privileges, and their persons and property will Taken all round, we might say receive full protection until
1. Tangoes and Walizes; 2. a) Star- that exhibitions are મ benent to
dust on the Moon, b) Naughty, leave; secondly, that the Japanese | everybody concerned and should be Government continues accord encouraged by suppliers; developing
Naughty, c) Blossoms on Broadway, d) Got a Pair of New Shoes; 3. a) and those remaining, the protection of and printing Arms".
Ileaven on Earth, b) Rockin' The their persons and properties hitherto alike.
purposes, the legacy and sums, (08), of Moor Place, Pinkneys Green
Mr. Charles Edwin W. NewbeginTown, e) Ebb Tide, d) You're My enjoyed; and thirdly, even after the
The two main exhibitions held in received for his writings assured Berks, managing director of Garrard departure of the Chinese diplomatic
Dish; 4. Tangoes and Waltzes; 5. a) and consular officials, the Japanese Hongkong are the Hongkong Tele him of a modest fortune," an & Co., Ltd., jewellers, of Albemarie Moon Get Into My Eyes, b) Smarty, authorities will give protection to the graphs Exhibition which is held dur intimate friend of Mr. Sheppard Jewels for the Coronation, left £41,-8. a) Night Over Shanghai, b) Cause e) More Power to You, d) After You; Chinese Embassy and Consulateng the Summer each year, and the buildings, without trespassing there-
Photographic Exhibition arranged told a London newspaper.
my Baby Says It's So, e) You can't on.-Reuter.
run away from Love d) Lady who couldn't be kissed.
LEADERS ARRIVE
"Doleps of letters have been i· written to publishers to ascertain The actual amount coming into the
estate from book royalties.
At the figure mo
Is
Jointly by the Sailors' & Soldiers' Camera Club and St. John's Photo- graphile Society. This
taking it is learned from Chinese sources place this year on the 24th to 26th date closing that Mr. Tan Cheng, vice-President February inclusive, the
for
moment. However, entries being the 10th February. of the Judicial Yuan, one of the
available," Chinese elder statesmen, arrived in Entry forms for the latter competi- Hongkong yesterday from Chungking Hon may be obtained. from
Canon Sheppard left £8,000 each photographic dealers or from Mr. F.
F. 10 his daughters, Rosemary and W. Clark, c/o Civ
Civil Engineer's Office,
£300 to his Margaret Allson, and Naval Yard, The Hongkong Tele-secretary, Nancy V. Browne, graph competition details are pub-
by air.
Mr. Tan is accompanied by Dr. Andrew Lee who flew to Chungking last week after a short stay in the colony.
It is also learned that both Mr.
most
f
560,
Mr. Newbegin, who died in July. left an annuity of £500 and his residence to Ida Jeselte Lendrum, "go long as she
10 alsall desire reside there." After certain be- questa the residue of the properly Rocs to Mrs. Lendrum for life. Mrs. Lendrum suld recently, "IL was a great surprise to me when I knew Mr. Newbegin had left all this inoney
I knew nothing of it until after his death. My husband and I were his close friends and knew
·
lished in the Hongkong Telegrank He directed the trustees to consider month or so before the exhibition his daughter, Margaret Alison Shep- | him and his wife well."
place. Both these exhibitions pard as his literary executor. have, in the past.
WILL PROVED. shown
takes
n good
The residue of the estate he left jo
Tan and Dr. Leo are here to meet standard of work and the Increas-is widow with household effects. Mr. Isu Shih-ying, Chinese Ambosing entries year by year show that
more and more photographers are exhibiting.
During the intervals dance records will be played over Z.B.W.— 12.0 midnight Close down,
TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES
The Seaforth Highlanders Regimental Band
ARENSKY TRIO
10.0 am. Relay of Service from the Catholic Cathedral (Chinese).
11.0 Relay. of Service from St Andrew's Churgh, Kowloon..
12.15 p.m. Compositions' of RI-
chard StrauNR.
at-
Jimmy's
Also A la Carte
China Bldg., Hongkong,
Hankow Rd., Kowloon.
Rotzes's
January Saving Sale
9 days more
to buy more and better
Visit Now
Press
The White House
12 Des Voeux Road Central
The WHISKY
Spey- Royal Scotch Whisky
A bird the Inest Whlakira
ALL OVER TEN YEARS OLD
Batted and earsted by
MAGilbey
deen Bary Chethart,
士披东健士忌
8.40
That's
Asked
for Again
Sole Agents:
·
THE CENTRAL
TRADING CO.
Bank of Canton
Buliding.
Studio-Harry
Ore And chestra cond. by Richard Strauss; Dream in the Twilight; Night....Her Muriel Gubbay (Plano duct). bert Janssen (Baritone); Jochannan 1. Dvorak-Slavanie Dance No. 9; Descends into the Cistern (Salome) 2. Brahms-Hungarian Dance No. 12; ....Orchesire Pasdeloup.
Grieg-Norwegian Symphonie
1.0 Local Time Signal und Wea- ther Report.
Eyes
No, 0 (Russian
3.
Dance No. 4.
ace No.
DO Reuter & Rugby Press; Wen- ther Forecast and announcements,
9.30 Relay of the Band of the 1st Battalion
The Seaforth Highlanders by kind permission of Major R.-A. Wolfe-Murray and
and officers. Conduc-
1.03 Light Orchestral, Die
Czardasturstin-Potpourri Edith Lorand and her Viennese Or- chestra; Hungarian Dance (Brahms); Dark Gipsy Air)....Rode & His Tziganes; tor-Mr. E. G. Baker, A.n.c.M.
Iteethoven Night The Countess Maritza-Potpourri.... 1. Overture-"Corlalonus;"" Edith Lorand & Her Viennese Or- chestra; Les Nuits Moscovites, Waltz Minuet in A Flat; 3. Reminiscences of Beethoven: Interval. During this .Rode and His Tziganes.
(Continued on Page 5.)
1.30 Reuter & Rugby Press; Wen- ther Forecast and Announcements.
1.40 Beethoven Bonsia in F Minor (The "Appassionata").
Played by Arthur Schnabel. 2.03 Kirsten Flagstad. Creation's Hymn; 1 Love Thee (*celhoven),
Concerto
2.12 Bach-Bandenburg (N5, 0 in 13 Flat Major, ...
Played by Sir Henry Wood and His Symphony Orchestra 2.30 Close down.
0.0
7.0 to gramme.
p.m. Chinese Pro-
ALBROKEN DOWN SYSTEM. This is a condition for disease) to which many cams are given but fery tasily understand, få le simply weaknessma iretk dawn an it ween of the viiel forown that sustain tho výkám. Në metine what may be in causes they are simont b), its symptoms are sonof the same; at mot prominent bird, of prostenciam
pirit and want of energy for att Andrs of Ule. How, what slope la gesoutİA) de sil such omsen in loresand vitalit, vigour, wi strength and energy to throw vớ Challoge, and an highs verwede the day
y more certainly posted by a conína sé THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY.
7.0 p.m. Schumann-Quartet in A THERAPION No. 3
Major Op. 41 No. 3.
tet.
Played by the Lener String Quar-
7.83 Schumann "Dichterliebe" (lo Words of Heine)
than by eary other brown pembina (na. Bo spray Drenkians will the sheltered health THE EXPINING LAMP OF HIFK
"LIGHTED UP, APRROH
wed new kemundo Torpected ka pison in what had pa kayly setssed worn-ges, want 32 904 ThỈNH
Sung by Gerhard lusch, accorn- | lanky Tale perparation is estable for all seg panied by tido Mullerat at the piano.morethis tens and sendicions, in skigy PA, NA
AFTER 26 YEARS sador to Japan, who is expected to arrive here on the Empress of Asia.
These include many family heir- The will of a woman who died in Mr. Tan told the press that he
looms-royal portralia, petals and November, 1011, has just been pictures of ceremonials, royal sifia | proved. would accompany Mr. Isu to fly to Hankow as soon as the latter arrives,
and presentations left to Canon She was' Miss Gertrude Moore, of and Dr. Lee said, "My poor health
Shih-pel, righthand men of Mr. Wang
Sheppard by his father,
the Cottage, Little Comberton, are also here to make will make me remain in the colony Ching-wel
Mr. W. P. Bonbridge, of Martin Pershore, Worcs, who left £15,195, for-u-while according to doctors preparations for Mr. Wang's necini County, Florida, and Mount Street, The money was left by her on advice."
trip to Europe. It is not revealed, London, who described him as my trust for her mother, Mes-Harrist. Act 8), Lotte Lehmanu. Z. Bahue Chinese papers also mention that however, a to when -Me, WARZKENE GOT friend, left 20,000 to Mr. Moore, for lifeWAMEFI. Í mana and Marls Olszewska; Salomonaiti:=("Cello)] ""Lindsay As Lafford
(Plan)" MriTseng Chung-ming and Mr. Fan caving
IESER Sheppard in 1980 Mrs. Moore
Dance Tallerlin Philharmonies Of
"Don Juan" (Tono Foem)....Lon. don Philharmonia Oreliestra cond. by
·licut'oder · Morgen: Fritz Buscti; Matie.Theres (Dor Rosenkavalier
0.0 Local Time Blgnal and Wes- ther Report.
6.01. -studio---!!Arensky". Trio, v prule wis-Violin), Ellora Pelle
is difonit te fumains a diorang or dueDKY KOMİ whose mata fostore is sewakaono, khat wËR MË be speedily and permomantiz errnome by this supersive useimen, wkleti de destined, tý žuvi
2.