1936-03-25 — Page 4

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936.

CRAVENA

IN 'EASY-ACCESS' INNER FOIL PACKETS, ALSO IN "TRU-VAC" 'SO' TINS When we eat the TRU-VAC air-tight TIN the FACTORY- FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" la secutely imprisoned until she sex is broken by pulling the rabber Tamu cutters na Jauces eder.

MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE

LORD ALASTAIK

INNES-KER

Funeral At Kelso Abbey

CAPTAIN-GENERAL

CRAVEN A

VIRGINIA CIGARETTE

THROATS

CA. 130

MEDICINE IN THE

TROPICS

New Kesearch Body

London March 4.

The establishment of a Tropical Committee is Medical Research

WALES' VITAL HIGHER GRANTS TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES_

TEST AGAINST

IRELAND

Claims Of Davies Às Stand-Off Half

ΤΟ UNIVERSITIES

Over £2,000,000 A Year For Next Five Years

London, Feb. 29.

BY ROWE HARDING

London, Feb. 37. Ireland's victory over Scotland The State grant-in-aid to the means that once more the des- Universities, now £1,830,000, is to tination of the international be raised to £2,100,000 for each championship will depend on the year of the next quinquennium, Wales v Ireland match, which with a special additional increase will be played at Cardiff un March of £150,000 for the first year of 14...

that period.

To win the championship Wales must beat Ireland. A draw would give Ireland the championsnio and a win would give them the Triple Crown for the first time since 1899.

Broadcast by Z.B.W. 10 p.m.-Big Ben

On 355 Metres

1230 to 2.15 p.m.-European record-

ed programme,

1 p.m.-Local time and weather

report.

130 p.m.-Reuter Press. Bullëtīna.

Rugby Press news. etg

2.15 p.m.-Close down,

4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programme, 6 to 6.30 p.m.-Childrens' Studio

"Concert.

7 to 11 p.m.-European programme. Į

to 7.17 p.m.--

Vocal Gems

Patience (Gllbert and Sullivan). The Chocolate Soldier (o.

Strauss).

7.17 to 7.50 pm-

· Light Orchestral Music

The Shamrock (arr. Myddleton). Romance (Tschaikovsky). In a Monastery Garden (Ketel-

bey).

10 to 10.30 p.m.-Dance' Tunes of

Not-so-long-ago.

10.30 to 11 p.m-New Dance Tunes. I p.m.-Close down,

11

Y

BERLIN PROGRAMME

You

4.50 p.m.--Call DJB, DIN (German..

Engush).

German Folk Song. Programme Forecast

English),

(German..

5 p.m.-Ghosts and Fairlea,

A musical hour. 530 p.m.--News in English, 5.45 pm-Woman's Hour:

Books for Women.

8 p.m.-"... und tust es immer "wieder." A Cabaret piece with four characters, by Karl G. Graber: Musle by H, Kauler. * 6.45 p.m.-News in GermALTI. 7 p.m.-Concert of Light Music. 8 p.m.-News in English, 8.15 pm-Concert of Light Music

(continued).

Spanish Dance in G Minor 9 p.m. Close DJB, DJN (German,

(Moszkowski).

English).

Botero in D Major (Moszkowski). Fairy Tale (Haykens, arr.

Foulkes).

This "decision" is announced in a letter which Mr. Neville Chamber- lain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, has sent to the Earl of Crawford as a reply to the representationa made last December by a deputa- The Welsh team will be chosen tion of Vice-Chancellors, Prin- next week, but it is not expected cipals, and other leading repre- there will be more than one sentatives of the Universities and change. Fossibly McCall will be University Colleges of Great Bri- replaced by Bassett, the Cardittain. international wing, who has now The Chancellor says "In mák- quite recovered from the injuriesing this special addition to the which kept him out of the game Vote 1936-37 my intention is, in until a few weeks ago.

.effect, to give back to the Univer- He had no chances list Batur- sities Grants Committee, the re- 17.50 to 8 p.m.- day, and so the selectors who were serve of £150,000 set aside out of watching the match learned very the 1930-31 grant allocation, which little about his form, but from was surrendered to the Exchequer what I have seen of him in recent during the Anancial crisis. games I think he is as good as ever, and therefore the best man available for the left-wing position. He is a strong runner, a sure tack- ler, and beautiful kick with either foot.

a

If he had chosen to remain in his original position at full-back he would, I am sure, have made as great, a success of it as his brother Jack. Swansea supporters will have it that there should be one other change in the team-the substitution of W. T. H. Davies for Ca Jones at stand-of half. After Cliff Junes's wonderful game against Scotland, this sounds like prejudice, but the fact is that Davies is playing "amazing Rugby Just now..

SWANSEA'S SCORING POWER

Two successive scores of 24 points and 27 points against sides Like Leicester and Neath prove the scoring power of the Swansea side, and nearly all those scores had their inspiration la Davies: Lately Davies has been somewhat over- shadowed by the success of his partner, Tanner, who has been hailed as the best scrum-half in the four countries, whereas Davies is as yet without a cap.

It is pretty generally agreed that Cu" Jones is the best stand-o half in international Rugby this year, but, great player though, ne is, it is now my firm opinion that Davies, with the ball in his hands, is even better.

I do not suggest that Clif Jones

know

FOR NON-RECURRENT EXPENDITURE

+

"The Committee have impressed on me the importance of their holding an adequate reserve which can be used for non-recurrent grants, and apart from any in- creased allocation for this purpose that the Committee may wish to make from the annual grant which I propose should be placed at their disposal, this special ad- dition to the Vote for 1936-37 will enable them to earmark for non- recurrent expenditure a larger sum than would othewise be pos- sible..

"Altogether the total sum, to be made available to the University Grants Committee

the during next five years will be £10,050,000, an increase of £1,500,000.as com- pared with that for the past quin- quennium.

"The University Grants Commit- tee will in due course be asked to consider in what way the provision placed at their disposal may be best apportioned."

NEW CITY MARSHAL

First Naval Holder Of

Office

London, Feb. 20. Among the new titles just 25- sumed by the King is that of Captain-general and Colonel of the Honourable Artillery Company. London, diareti 5. This interesting title, is a remin- The funeral took place at Kelso der of the historic days of the yesterday of Lieutenant-Colonel seventeenth and eighteenth cen- Lord Alastair Robert iones-Ker, turies, when an army commande:- C.V.D., D S.U., brother of the late in-chief was styled captain-general anounced. The decimon to up should be dropped for the Irish

London, Mar. 6. Duke of Roxburghe, and heir pre- or lord-general, and his chief point this new body has been taken match. That would be unthink-

At yesterday's Court nt Com- sumptive, the present; Duke,

assistants the Ileutenant-general by the Medical Research Councilable arter" his triumph against mon Council, at which the Lord The mourners included Lady Al-in charge of the horse, and major-

I is consultation with the Colonial Scotland. Nevertheless, think Mayor presided. Lieutenant-Com- astair lines-Ker (widow), Aliss general in charge of foot.

Office. The лен committee will time will show that Davies is of mander John Roberts Poland was Jean Innes-Ker (daughter), the This last title is an abbreviation advise and assist in the direction of the greatest masters of stand-elected City Marshal in succession Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, of sergeant-major-general. Hence

of half play the game has ever to. Captain Derek Massy. The Colonel Collins and Lady Evelyn the anomaly that the Heutenant-

of such investigations as the coun-

Officers and C erks Committee Collins (sister), Lord Robert, Intes-

cil may be able to promote, whether

The effortless artistry of his had submitted the names of ve Ker (brother), Lady Ward, Lord general ranks as senior to the

at hole or abroad, into problems play is unique in my experience. candidates for the office, which and Lady Winchelsta, the Duke of major-general, though a lieutenant of health and disease in tropical He glides past his opponents, and had been selected from 242 candi- Buccleuch, Lord and Lady Elles Junior to a major.

cluites, and make suggestions whenever he gets through he con- dates. They nere, the Eart of Minte, Major

generally as to research in this

were Major A. R. Abel Smith, representing the Royal It seems a pity that when the field.

trives, in some mysterious way, to Bare, Captain W. G. Barker, Cap- Horse Guards, Brigadier-General { titles, which are all of foreiga

have his centres at. his elbow to Lain C. R. B. Knight, Lieutenant- Scott Kerr. General Sir James origin, were adopted in our Army, scientife body. It will include re-

The cpminittee will be a purely carry on the movement.

Commander G. W. Norman, and 1. Babington, General G.-Trottel, we did not also take over others.

The essential difference between Lleutenant-Commander J. R. Po- Colonel A. Trotter, Colonel W J. equally picturesque.

presentatives of the Colonial Office Cum Jones and Davies is Such titles and of the Liverpool and London

that land.

As the result of two bal- Oliver, Major T. H. C. Cox,

PO- Colonel Clithero Major Paton, a quartermaster and captain are i Schools of Tropical Medicine, with Jones is difficult, Davies easy, for lots Lieutenant-Commander Mr. J. J. Bell Irving. Sheriff poor substitutes for campaign other members appointed as in-

centres to follow, and it is for this land was chosen.. and master of horse, as dividual

reason that I consider Davies to be experts in tropical Baillie, Mr. G. H J.Dive, Mr. master J. C. Scott, and Mr W. 8. they are termed in Germany. medicine or in different branches the greater attacking player. Douglas.

The title of captain-general sur-

of medical science. The following After a service in Kelso Old vives also in one British colony.

will serve in the first instance: Parish Church the coffin was borue 'Jamaica, where the King's repre- from the church by eight men of sentative is captain-general and the Royal Hero Guards and governor-in-chief. taken on a Floors estate lorry to

the

Roxburghe family burial ground at Kelso Abbey for inter-

ment.

Lord Alastair's two soris were

hoth unable to attend, as abroad.

Over 100 wreaths were sent.

aro

"

WHEN BATHS WERE

ILLEGAL

LOST TITLES

KING EDWARD'S FIRST

WINNER

Success Of Marconi

London, Feb. 24. King Edward had his first gur-" cess as a racehorse owner yester- day when Marconi won the Baltley Steeplechase at Birmingham at 8 to 1 against.

Marconi ran in the ca'ours of the Earl of Derby, to whom the King's horses

+

the

+

BIGGEST AIRSHIP

Service To America In May

Professor J. C. G. Ledingham, C.M.G., FES. (chairman), Fro fessor A, J, Clark, M.-C., F.R.S., Dr. N. Hamilton Fairley, O.B.E., Professor W, W. Jameson, Dr. Edward Mellanby, F.R.S., Di Muriel Robertson, Major-General Sir Leonard Rogers, 'K.C.S.I., Dr.

London, Feb. 27, H. Harold Scott, Sir Thomas

LZ 129, the German airship Stanton, K.C.M.G., Dr. C. M. Wenyon, C.M.G., F.R.S., Professur which is the biggest ever built will Warrington Yorke, F.R.S., and be ready for her first trial flights Dr. A. Landsborough Thonison, in a few days. To-day she will be C.B. (secretary);

on view to official and other vis

tors at Friedrichshaven,

This is"the first time in the his- tury of the oice that a navul officer has been selected.. Lieu- tenant-Commander Puland spent

In the Shadows' (Finck), The Doll Dance (Brown).-

From the Studio

New Books Worth Reading" by .DE.A.

8 p.m. Local time and weather re-

report.

8.03 to 8.20 p.m.--

Leslie Hutchinson at the Plano

"1. Hutch Medley.

2. Wake!

3. Love is everywhere. 4. Kiss me goodnight. 8.20 to 8.40 p.m.

From the Studio

"A Pianoforte Recital by Nura

Kanis.

PROGRAMME

►

"Thirty-Two Variations in C

Miner.".... Beethoven.

8.40 to 8.57 p.m.---

Concert Waltzes

Roses of the South (J. Strauss). Blue Danube (J. Strauss), Tales from the Vienna Woods (J.

3.57 to 9.15 p.m.-

Strauss),

IF

A Recital by Elisabeth Schumann

(Soprano)

1. My love is for ever true ("N Re Pastore") "(Mozart),

2. Ah! Come, nor linger more ("Le Nozze di Figaro")

(Mozart)..

3. Scold me, Scold me, Oh dear Masetto ("Don Giovanni ") (Mozart).

4. What is this feeling? ("Le Nozze di Figaro") (Mozart).

י

9.05 p.m.-Call DJA, DJB, DJN

(German, English), German Folk Song. Programme Forecast (German.

English).

£.15 p.m.-News in German on DJA.

DJB. DJN.

9.30 p.m.--Ghosts and Fairies.

A Musical Hour."

10 p.m.-News In English on- DJA

and in Dutch en DJB, DJN. 10.15 pm-To-day in Germany, ::

Sound Pictures. 10.30 p.m.-Review of

Periodicals.

10.45

p.m.-"When

Violets Bloom!"

...

Current

Little

the

Operetta by Robert Stolz.

Direction: Ernst Wilhelmy,

12 midnight.-Close

(German, English).

DJA.

DJN

RADIO MANILA

5.30 am.-Breadfast Hour of News and Music-English and Span- ish Current Events and Vaude- ville of the Air conducted by Don Alva. Morning Exercises by Prof. G. T. Suva.

7 a.m.-Sign off 6.p.m-Sunset Dance Programme

by the Lyric Orchestra. 6.20 p.m.-Spanish Informational

Period.

6.35 p.m.-English Informationál

Period.

6.55 p.m.-Stock quotations through the courtesy of Swan, Culbert- son and Fritz.

? p.m.--Ln. Insular Cigar and Ciga-

rette Factory presents "Aires Filipinos" with Juan Silos, JI. and his String Ensemble.

9.18 to 9.30 p.m.-A Relay of the 7.20 p.m-Violencello Recital by E Daventry News Bulletin (Copy-7.35 pm--Hungarian Rhapsody No.

right by Reuter).

9.30 to 10 p.m.-

,,

From the Studio

Colleen Parker--Vocal. Doreen Ma-Accompanist. George Bond and Bill Cameron

on two Pianos.

PROGRAMME

A. Valeroso.

2 (Liszt) performed by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra.

7.45 p.m.-Elizalde

grazime.

8 p-Studio Music,

}

Cia. Pro-

8.15 p.m.-"Apo on the Air," spon- sored by the Cebu Portland Cement Company.

pm-Basque Presentation: 8.45 p.m.-Stock quotations local market reports.

1. Hong-Speaking Confidential-8.30

ly.

2. Plano Dueta-Selected.

3. Song-Pm sitting high on

Hilltop.

4. Plano Duets---Selected

1

5. Song-Give me a heart to sing

to.

8. Piano Duets--Belected.

ACCESSION MESSAGE BY RADIO DEFENCE WHITE PAPER

เ

and

9 p.m. Special Concert in Com- memoration of the Second An- niversary of the Death of Prof. Nicanor Abelardo-Relay- ed from Villamor Hall. 10.30 p.m-Sign off.

•

THE GROWTH OF LISTENING

London, Mar. 1. The number of listeners to the drst broadcast made by the King, as Prince of Wales, in 1922, was approximately 20,000.

In that year these listeners were

practically all in this country.

It first became possible to broad- cast to the Empife and to most parts of the world in 1933.

To-day, it is estimated the King will have 20,000,000 Usteners..

London, Mar. 2, his early years in the City. The The King began his broadcast head of his family was the late yesterday, with a reference to the Sir Harry, Bodkin Poland, K.C, ancient tradition that, a new Bri- and his

great-grandfather, Sir teh Sovereign should send a writ- William Poland,

was Sheriff of ten Message to his peoples. London and Middlesex in 1891. It is interesting to recall that His

father and his brother King George V., in 1910, sent not both served the office of Master one written Message but three. of the skinners' Company, -.£ One was addressed simply "To which Lieutenant Commander Fo My People," meaning thereby his land is himself a Liverymsa, people at home. Then on the fol- His brother sits on the Common lewing day there appeared two Council for the Ward of Queen other separate Messages. One was addressed To My People Beyond

"Broadcast" with a short "" Lieutenant-Commander Poland the Beas; the other was described was at Osborne and Dartmouth as a

as in "at," is, for instance, a pro- "Letter to the Princes and and has been in the Navy for 30 Peoples of India"

nunciation more of the North of England and of Canada than of served in the North

Science now enables a King on

London. In addition to a crew, of 35, she war, and

Bea and the Channel during the his Accession to address all its

The King also spoke of "radio" in Peoples simultaneously, and the commanded "HMS. will carry 50 passengers and 10 58 in the Dover Patrol,

He has written is superseded by the spo-wireless" in his 1932 Christmas the sense in which his father used

She will shortly be flown to Frankfurt, where the biggest air ship shed in the world awaita her. Frankfurt will be her terminus in Europe.

bithe.

years. He

.

Research in tropical medicine has always been of concern to the Medical Research Council, whose constitutional position under a Committee of the Privy Council leaves their work unrestricted by Lundon, March 6. "There are 4,000,000 houses in

territorial limitations. The rex- Britain without baths," said Mrs.

ponsibility Was explicitly re have been leased cognized when the Becretary of Eileen Murphy, Director of Home Service in the British Commercial hk the Court is in mourning. Btate for the Colonies was added tons of freight. At her cruising had dockyard and intelgebce ken word.

It was appropriate that Gas Association," at the Associa

to this Committee of the Privy speed of 80 miles per hour she will tion's conference at Cardiff yester King's first victory should have Council on ita reconstitution in have a range of nearly 8,000 miles. been under National Hunt rules, 1998. The council havé, however." lay.

Between May and October LZ Cleanliness is quite a modern for ne has always shown a keen not hitherto been able to assist in-129 will carry passengers, mails virtue People were scandalised ness for that branch of the sport. vestigations in the tropics except and freight on special voyages from when Queen Elizabeth decided, ta Marconi who won the Hange-on isolated occasions, although Frankfurt to Lakehurst, New Jer- have a bash once a month-whether more Handicap at. Derby last year for work at home in relation to

they have regularly made grants sey: It is hoped to accomplish the she needed it or not! In the

for King George V., had not run United States 100 years ago it was

tropical problems. The step which Journey in three days. The fare is now announced indicates an in-

from Frankfurt to Lakehurst will illegal to take a bath unless a doc over fences in public before yes- torp certificate could be produced terday. He is trained at Wrough- tention to take a more active part be about £80, with a surcharge of

ion by Major F. W. Barrett.

in work in this field,

£20 for the first trip. for this dangerous step."

appointments and during the past three years he bas been organizing secretary of Navy Week at Chatham.

message.

THE KING'S ENGLISH

King Edward has previously used Attentive listeners to the broad- | "fadio" in a public speech." This, cast will have noted deviations however, was when, as Prince of from the standard speech of sou-Wales, he addressed the Radio thern England.

Manufacturers' Association in

As I mentioned recently-when 1933... Work is to begin at Friedrich-forecasting this Empire message shaven on a new airship-the LZ the King's accent is more that of an average Englishman who has 129 which is expected to go on the East and Far East service. been abcut the world.

The word, while perfectly.com- prehensible in England, is more readily understood in some parts of the Empire than "wireless."