1935-12-12 — Page 2

Page

For irritable Children

"I have examin- ed

many 50- called 'difficult and cross' chil dren and could prove that in. most instances the children suf- fered from lack

of calcium in the body."

...

writnu a well-known specialist.

In the "Strand Magazine of March 1933, the well-known food expart, Miss Kathleen Dane, writes:

"Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts, particularly calcium, notwithstanding the fact that the dietary appears to be properly balanced. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by a well-retained mineral food, such as Kalzana, which medical men" all over the country are now recommending.*

Your quickly-growing child needs extra calcium to help the formation of straight, bones, healthy teeth, and w strong constitution. Start your boy or girl on a courte of Kaliana-you will be surprised at the all-around improve- ment Kalzana effects. Irritability disappears. appetita. returns and soon the formerly "difficult " child will be a happy, healthy youngster again.

+5

Kalzana

The Mineral Food for Better Health

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

Anzora in the morning keeps Hair smart :

all day!

4

Just a little dozora each morning wili kway your hair smart and in placa sil day long! Anzora le the original British Hair Fixative that milions of men prefar. Refuse substitutes--nothing else is na good as Ansors. Antors Cream for normal scalps, Anzora Viola for dry scalpa. A DESTA Brilliantina for glossy hair. At zil Chemists, Hairdressers and Stores,

ANZORA

MASTERS THE HAIR

ANZ3RA PROFUMERY Co., Ltd., London, N.W.6., England.

USE OUR SPECIAL

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LETTER PAPER & ENVELOPES

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Letter Paper $1.00 per 100 Sheets Envelopes $1.75 per 100

ON SALE AT

DAILY

HONGKONG 11. Ice House Street,

PRESS

Telephone 30251.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935.

LONDON 'PHONE TALK AIR DEFENCE OF THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,

TO U.S. STRATOSPHERE

ས།

BALLOON

"Daily Telegraph"

* ין

Call

Heard By All America

COMMANDER TELLS OF HIS RECORD 14 MILES' ASCENT

(Special Air Mail Service)

WARSHIPS

Double Measure. Of Protection

London, Nov 20. HMS. Warspite, a battleship of } the Queen Elizabeth class now be ing reconstructed at Portsmouth, will, I understand, be the first ship in the Navy to mount eight anti- aircraft guns or-4in or heavier ca- Libre.

Before undergoing her present reft she carried only four 4în A.A. guns. This has been, up to now, the standard air defence arma- ment of all our capital ships ex- cept Nelson and Rodney, which I have six 4.7in guns aplece," And myHood, which has two 4.7in and four

* 410.

London, Nov. 12. "I am afraid I am very busy. I spoke last night from London shall have to get on with to Capt. Stevens, commander of work." the United States stratosphere balloonTM Explorer II, at a height 0x nearly Ave ml'es above Nebraska, while it was descending from a record altitude of 14 miles. The conversation lasted Dyr minutes. 'It

broadcast throughout the United States and many other parts of the world by |the National Broadcasting · Com-

pany.

He found tirné, however, to tell me of a mishap which might easily have led to disaster. '

Was

It was so clear that it might have been * Central London telephone call.

1-

Actually I was sitting in the General Post Office studio in Faraday Building in the city and Capt. Stevens was in Explorer H. 23.000 ft over Nebraska, to which State the great balloon has dropped.

|

After the announcer In New -York-had told millions of radio listeners that they were about to hear "a most unusual broadcast” between a famous London news- paper and the stratosphere bal- loon, I could plainly hear Captain Stevens calling: "Hello, Daily, Telegraph,' Hello. London." DRAMATIC PAUSE

"Let Go More Ballast”

I

offered congratulations tu Captain Stevens and his co-pilot Capt. Anderson' on their great record-breaking adventure.

How are you feeling after it all? I asked..

both Ane."

"All right, we are was his reply.

hr

"Where are you now?” "Somewhere over Nebraska," replied. "We are two-thirds At the way down and about 28,000ft from mother earth.”“

Then the conversation was in terrupted for a moment. I heard Capt. Stevens call to his fellow adventurer, "Better let go some more ballast.”

It was a thrilling sentence, and revealed in dramatic fashion the perils of the adventure.

Eventually the Your other Queen Bizabeths, the dve Royal Sover- eigns, and the battle cruisers Re- The balloon suffered a rip just nown and Repulse are to be equip when we thought everything was ped with eight Ain or bigger AA OK," he anid. "But it did not guns, in addition to heavy and take us long to fix it. We cement-light machine-guns, ed the rip."

Capt. Stevens turned away again. “Well, I really must be going now." he said. "On behalf

TORPEDO SAFEGUARDS This increased armament of high-angle guns is part of the Government's plan for making our

..

of Capt. Anderson and myself warships less vulnerable to air at- want to thank "The Daily Tele-tack. graph' and London for their con-

I understand, also, that the pro- gratulations. Good-bye, and cess of modernisation includes the thank you again. Mr. Chevins.”

provision of extra armour probec- At the conclusion of the con-

tion to keep out bombs. The bul- varsation the announcer Dí the

ges with which most of our capitai National Broadcasting Company. ships are already fitted are con- in New York, asked me to broad-sidered to be an effective defence cast a message to radio listeners against torpedos dropped from in the United States giving my

'planes. views on the flight and the con- versation

HEARD IN LONDON Many Phone Calls

Before fading out the N.B.C announcer said: "You have been listening to what is without doubt one of the most extraordinary and unusual broadcasts ever made, be tween Capt. Stevens, speaking miles above the earth to Mr. Hugh Chevins, Telegraph to London.

of "The Daily Good- bye."

Within a few minutes

of my broadcast BCOTES ot telephone inessages, wese received at "The Daily Telegraph" once from British mateur short-wave Esteners-who had heard the con- versation.

One stener in Cheam, Surrey, said he picked up the whole con- versation which ezme through with remarkable clarity.

It is now known that the new cruisers Southampton and New- castle, which are due to be laun ched early next year, are to mount possible, however, that the main only four in AA, guna. It is

armament of twelve, ein guns can also be brought into play against low-fiying aircraft.

The sin guas of Nelson and Rod- ney can be elevated up to 60 de- grees, and able, therefore, to fire at air targets. If mountings of a similar type' are installed in the Southampton cruisers these ships will be able to develop an extreme- ly heavy fire against aircraft.

J.S. FRY AND SONS

Capital Plan

ין

311

Another listener at Hampstead said he heard the talk clearly. although he was using only an

London, Nov. 20. indoor aerial, "I could even dis- tinguish the

Details of & proposed scheme accents of the for reorganising the capital struc- speakers' voices," he said.

ture have been issued by the This remarkable, interview was directors of. J. S.. Fry and Sons. Capt. Stevens turned to his made possible through the co- microphone again and remarked joperation "of the

cocoa and chocolate manufacturers General Post to Preference in casual tones. "Sorry, we

and Preferred are Office and the National Broad Ordinary shareholders. going down rather fast, and we casting Co. of America.

It is stated that trading pro are having to throw out ballast.” My voice was carried from Lon-ata during the past few years have was obvious that Captain don by land line to Baldock, Hert- not been cat'sfactory, and sever It |Stevens had frequently to

turn fordshire, wirelessed thence from

to competition has made it extreme- the microphone, to his Netcong." New Jersey. whence Itly dimicult to operate on a instruments, and navigate the was passed on by land line to the munerative basis. Trading profits balloon in Its rapid descent. He Radio Corporation of America and income from investments in had just told me that it had Communications Station, River-recent years have not been suff- taken the balloon four hours to head, Long Island, via Radio City, clent to meet in full the dividends. reach 74,000ft, when he rave &the N.B.C. headquarters. From on the Preference, and Preferred series of rapid instructions to there it was relayed to "Captain Ordinary shares. Regular pay- Capt. Anderson

EARLY MISHAP Rip Mended.

Stevens, who picked it up on "a short-wave apparatus.

Captain Stevens's voice

was

Again he turned to the micro-transmitted over the same route. phone, and as we were discussing The National Broadcasting Com- the scientific significance and dis-pany's laconte report was, "All coveries of the fight, he called: O.K, very satisfactory,"

re-

ment has been possible only by the' utilisation. of reserves and other credits of a non-recurring. nature and reduction of the carry forward.

No dividend has been paid on the "A" and "B" Deferred shares since that relating to the year 1923.

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY AWARDS It is proposed to repay the Pre-

Bronze Medal For Fisherman

ference shares" and the Preferred Ordinary, on the following basis: 6 per Cent Cumulative Pre The Bronze Medal of the society ference 258 64; 5 per........ Cent. has also been awarded to George Cumulative Preference 20s. 6d.; Morris, 32, an agricultural surper Cent. Non-Cumulative Pré-, veying student, of Dan-Y-Craig, ferred Ordinary 21s. 6d. "B" 8 Southerndown, Glam, for saving per Cent. Non-Cumulative Pre- London, Nov 21

an unknown woman at Ogmore-ferred, 22x: 61. The Bronze Medal of the Royal by-the-Sea, near Bridgend. The The British Cocoa and Choco- Humane Society has been awarded | woman was bathing and was swept late Company, which holds the to Henry Foldip, 58, a £sherman, away to sea, Morris awam out Deferred shares in J. B. Fry and and part owner of Anita, of Bt. through the rough seas and re-sons, has an authorised capital Elizabeth Village, Bt. Joseph, Bar- | scued her, going away afterwards of £4,500,000, of which. £3,533,473 bados, for saving Ferdinand Hink--without reporting the affair. has been issued in 2711,770 son, 26, a fisherman, also of St. The Vellum of the society has Ordinary and 821,594 Preference Joseph, from drowning. On July been awarded to William Goodwin, shares of £1 each fully paid-alky 11 the Anita sank "off Charly | 30, a Labourer, of 47, Lathom Road, The directors are given in re- Mount, St. Andrew, Barbados, Hol- East Ham, for saving George Bell, fference books as Mr. George Cad- dip went down with the boat, and | 84, of North Woolwich Road, BI- bury (chairman), Mr. C. R. FTJ, when he came up saw two members vertown, on September 26, when Mr. W. A Cadbury, Mr. Edward of the crew.floating. He managed Bell fell into the Thames Jetty at | Cadbury, Mr. R. J. Fry, Mr. C., P. to get hold of two planks from the North Woolwich. Goodwin climb-|Fry, Mr. R. A. Fry, Mr. G. B, Fry, beat, gave the larger one to Hink-led down a rope ladder from the Mr. Walter Barrow. Mr. G. "E. son, and started to swim ashore. side of a boat and hung on to Bell Bouchier, Mr. L. J. Cadbury, Mr. Hinkson several times lost his until they were rescued. plank through exhaustion, and Ho'dp helped him till they came

to a reef, where Hinkson was left in comparative safety while Hol-

A E Cater, Mr. P. 8. Cadbury, Parchments have been awarded Miss D. A Cadbury Mr. Egbert as follows

Cadbury and Mr. C. W. Gett, To Thomas Debenham, 40, of Twelve of these are managing Cedar Road, Hutton, Essex, for directors

dip swamp on When he reached saving Joseph Homowitz, seven, The offices of the company are shore, he looked back and found when he fell in the Thames at at Bournville, Birm Hinkson again In dienenities. He Irongate Stalm, Stepney, on Sep- then swam out and with great dimculty managed to get Fink- son ashore.

tember 21

Kokat, N.W.FF.

To Police constable Barkalail, Ahmad, six when he of Bhakardarra Police Station,' well on February 26,

tu (affiliated with the Parmowe Horny Comrane of the Pamño Donat saỏ

the UI HOTELS COMFAxt of America.)

ATAMI

Atami Hotel MEMFI HOTEL BBPPU (Kyushu} "KAMOI HOTEL

UBUZENJI (Nikko)

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*Open in Summer Only.

For information, please apply to Secretary,

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THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Care of TRAFFIC BULIAU Department of RAILWATH TORTO.

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