1936-04-29 — Page 4

CRAVEN

IN 'EASY-ACCESS' INNER FOIL PACKETS, ALSO

IN "TRU-YAC” '50' TINS When we seal the TRU-VAC wiiiight TIN, the FACTORY. FRESHNESS VECRAVEN DAY la securely imprisoneil unni the real is broken by pulling the rubber 145-nu Jazzmå vider

SURE 1 пи

CRAVEN

VIRGINIA AIGARETTES

CRAVENA

ANCHOR

[RECISTERED

| FRASI SAJAM!

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

They

Vary!

never

She knows that Craven "A" do not affect her throat and She appreciates that extra touch of QUALITY!

Remember

CRAVENA

ARË MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD

SENER BEER®

ANCHO

REER

C.A.138

:|

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

'BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES

12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European re- [ La Paloma-Spanish

cord programme.

(Fradler).

RÀDIO NOTES

Broadcasts Of To-day

Serenade

"

12.30 p.m.-Light Orchestral Music. 9 pm.-A Relay of the Daventry 1 pm-Local time signal and wea- News Bulletin (Copyright by

* Reuter). 9.15 p.m.--

ther report 1.03 p.m.-Charlle Kunz at the

Plano

1.15 pm-Four Songs by Oracle

Fields.

1.25 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletina. Rugby Press news, local wea- ther forecast. time and "nouncements.

31-

1.40 p.m.--Musical Comedy Ex-

cerpts.

3 p.m.-Dance Muste.

2.10 p.m.-ULOSE DOWN.

4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programme.

7 to 11 p.m.-European programme. 7 p.m.-

A Relay from Daventry

A talk by the Chief Engineer of

the B.B.C.

7.15 pm.

The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra Alda-Grand March (Verdi). Aida--Selection (Verdi).

Overture-Light Cavalry (Suppe). Overture-Merry Wives of Wind-

SOT (Nicola),

7.40 p.m.-

Rosetta.

Hawaiian Musie

The Winter Waltz.

A ekoki.

Hawaiian Love-Waltz.

Hawaiian Stars are gleaming:

Oh! Rosalita.

8 p.m.-Local time signal, weather

A Variety Concert Piano Sols-Sophiscated. Lady

Turner Layton. Song-My shadow's where my sweetheart used, to be.-Sam Browne. :t

Accordeon Solo-The Whistler and his Dog.-George Scott- Wood. Songs-My first thrill ("She shall

have music")-June Clyde, Do the run around ("She shall have music)-June Clyde, Piano SolosCharie Kuna Med- "ley.

Vocal-We were Dancing "To- night at 8.30"),-Noel Coward, Instrumental The Ballyhooll-

gans. Orchestra-In 4 Vienna

Garden.

10 p.m.-Big Ben -10 p..--

."

"WIND IN THE

RIGGING"..

"Wind in the Rigging" is a selec- tion of poetry in praise of the sea compiled by William MacLurg. ground. Sea programmes seem to with an appropriate musical back-

have a constant appeal, especially to those Usteners whose lot is cast far from the sea, but in their wak- ing dreams they hear-

the creaking of timbers. the soughing of the wind in the sall, and smell, the salt sea spray. Always, always, the sea calls." exploits of those who-

The programme will recall the

SCOTS IN LONDON Over 55,000 In Gay Scenes

WEMBLEY MATCH ATTRACTION

London, Apr 6.

A. rousing "army" of over 55,000 Scots descended on London for the match at Wembley on Saturday.

Fully 90 per cent, of the Scottish supporters were wearing tam C shanters, streaming tartan scarves. and thistle badges. The streets of the Capital were flecked with the crightest colour scheme they have seen since the Jubilee rejoicings last year.

"rise and go, giving them-

From five o'clock in the morning, selves as hostages to the sea when the first excursion trains leaving behind them ith and arrived from the North, an almost kin, who, through many a long continuous stream of Caledonian day to come, must have only me-tumanity poured out of Euston, mories to comfort them/"

King's Cross, and St. Pancras

It will include many of the most i Stations. Beer

stirring lines in English poetry, and RESTAURANTS BESIEGED a number of sea shanties.

Thousands also came by motor Transmission 2, Wednesday, Apri coach to swell the volume of Scot- 29. 8.15 p.m.

Esh cheering at Wembley, and by the early forenoon the Strand Leicester Square, Charing Cross. and Trafalgar Square felt the ful force of the Invasion.

From the Studio "The Z.B.W, Dance Orchestra."

11 p.m.-CLOSE DOWN.

BERLIN PROGRAMME

1

4.50p.m.-Call DJB, DJN" (German,

Englishi, German Folk Song.

"THREE TONGUES OF. GREAT BRITAIN”

Restaurants were besieged; there was a great orgy of sightseeing The Anglish. Welsh, and Gaette B bus, which produced traffic languages are to be given interest-Jams in the City and West End... ing reflection in a programme that while the footsloggers with frying- will be broadcast in Transmission pan equipment and other noise-

into a

report, stock quotations and 455 pm-Greetings to our Listen- at 1.15 4.m. on April 30, Folk-producing apparatus transformed

announcements,

.8.03 p.m.-

Th

From the Studio A recital of Landon Ronald com- ..positions by Gaston d'Aquino (Tenor) accompanied by Elisio Qualdi,

8.25 p.m.-

:

Sydney Torch at the Organ 1. Film Hits of the Moment.

2. I hate myself.

3. Love in Bloom. "

8.38 p.m.-.

IN SPORT PAVILIONS

CLUBS

AT PRIVATE PARTIES

ers.

5 p.m.-Music by the Reichswehr, 5.30 p.m.-News and Economic Re-

view in English. 5.43 p.m.-Olympic Games of 1935

at Berlin

6 p.m.-Hitler Youth Programme:

30 Days Hitler Youth. 8.15 p.m.-Margarete

บ

plays some Piano Compositions of her ownL

foray ground ..to' the Stadium

songs and old English sirs are be- the streets ing chosen to represent the voice preliminary of England, and the true tongue strugge of Scotland will be heard in a Thousands went to the House of Gaelic concert that will come from Parliament, Downing Street, and... "across the border. A "Cymanfa St. James's Palace, but the mass Ganu" will be the representative of demonstrations at Trafalgar Square Wales-an excellent choice, for and Charing Cross were the fea- during these "Singing Festivals" Mikusch

ture of the forenoon proceedings.. the Welshman-and Welsh woman -are heard in something that is

"SCOTLAND 534" A contingent from the West feature of national life. Non-

Scotland formed a "ring conformists' Singing Festivals cruses" round a girl piner ir usually take the form of oratorio, Trafalgar Square and danced ex- or of a programme of hymn-sing- uberantly. For once in Ing. Sometimes, several churches English observers saw how Scots- a "while co-operate in the organisation' of men an "et themselves go." a Cymanta Ganu-as on this oc- The Scots seemed very casion, when the united festival of themselves in regard to the out- the Calvinistic Methodists

of come of the match. Llanrwst and district will be broad-bane daunted a

One chara- huge streamer from Suoh, Calvinistic bearing the legend: "Scotland 534, Chapel Llandudno England na subtle reference

6.30 p.m.-Sonata in E flat major for Flute and Harpsichord by Bach.

The JR. Squire Celeste Octet Ave Maria (Schubert, arr. Wil-0.45 p.m.-News and Economic Re

Paul Ritter, Friedrich Rolf Albes. loughby).

view in German.

Spring Song Mendelssohn, arr.7 pm-Concert of Light Musio

Willoughby), Andante Cantabile (Tschaiko7-8.15 p.m.-Concert of Light Music

8 p.m.-News in English.

sky).

Melody in F (Rubinstein, arr.

Sear),

O Sole Mio di Capua).

The Sheet Anchor

of Good Cheer!

ANCHOR BEER

Sole Agents:-

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Gloucester Arcade.

Tel. 30986.

THE NEW YORK STAMP packets of stamps weighing in all, For this stamp Mrs. Costa-cabe British women exhibitors also I am told, about three-quarters of the widow of Mr. Arthur Hind, had, among them, including Miss W EXHIBITION

a ton with their packing) are be it was reported, received an offer Fean-Gasget, who was something

g sent. This is the largest num-here of $35,000,

of a plonger among women stamp London, Apr. 8. ber sent from here for any exhibi- The British Government wil collectors. The International Phi ateile Ex-tion. Among these will be Mr. Msend the original dies of the stamps hibition, which opens in New York Burrus's Ave Post Office Mauritasued on May. 6, 1840, the frat on May 5. is. 'hear, likely to be unique specimens little less valu-stamps ever issued, and the Post particularly impressive even among eble individually than the famous Office colour, nim, "The King's displays of stamps, for the cost-one-cent 1856.British Gulana stamp Stamps," the aim of some of Kinz liness of its erhibits, writes which has just been returned to George's collection. The British a correspondent. From Great the United States after an unsuc exhibitors will include Mr. J. Dür- Britain and the Continent over a cessful attempt to sell it at its ham, Bir John Wilson, and Bir hundred exhibits (many thousan) owner's valuation in this country. Nicholas Waterhouse. There will

Actor: What about the salary?” Manager: "Suppose we call it E50 a week?" "All right." "Of course, you understand that C50 a week is merely what we call it-you will get £5.

(continued).

9 p.m.--Close DJB. DIN (German.

English).

וי

cast

Methodist

of

sure of"

9.35 p.m. Call DJA, JB. DJN Numbers of Calvinistic Methodists to the Queen Mary which seemed

(German, English

from the lower Conway Valley will to travel to Llandudno for the event, amusenient

give London.ers German Folk Song.

9.10 p.m.-Greetings to our Listen-

ers

0.15 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in German en DJA, DJB,

DIN.

9.30 p.m.--Music by the Reichswehr.

Dutch on DJB, DJN.

considerable

in preparation for which many of The drizzle of rain which pre- them will have been practising invailed when the earliest comers their country chapels during the arrived passed off before midday, winter months. Formality is rare and when the trek for Wembley at a Cymfa Ganu: those who take began the weather was dry and part often do so in order that they trighter.

to the

West End.

10 pm-News and Economic Ramay learn more about the art of After the match the Scottish in-

view in English on DJA and in singing, and 'frequently the con-vasion spread

ductor will stop them in the middle The visitors made coach fours. of a hymn and make them sing it and marched with linked arms all over again.

through the streets singing Scot-.. tish songs.

10.15 p.m.-To-day in Germany.

Sound Pictures.

10.30 pManfred" by Robert

Schumann.

Soloist: Ludwig Waliner; Con- ductor Werner Richter-Reich- helm.

11.45 p.m.-Sonata in E flat mapor for Flute and Harpsichord by Bach.

Paul Ritter, Friedrich Rolf Albes. 12 midnight.-Close DJA DJA.

(German, Engljan),

EMPIRE RADIO -

TRANSMISSION 2

The following frequencies will be 13sed:-.

GSO 17.79 Mcfa (18.86 m.), OSH 21,47 Ma/s (13.97 m.).

7 p.m.--Big Ben. A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the British Broadcasting Corporation.

"WILLOW THE KING"

Many of the Scots made a pu grimage to the Cenotaph. Three wreaths were placed there-from the Tarbet Rambling Club, Glasgow: the Old Timers' Party. 8tlingshire; and the Scottish Supporters Wembley Club, Edin- burgh and Leith.

At the beginning of the cricket season it is appropriate that a pro- gramme in praise of that sport should be broadcast. Herbert Far- Jeon, the well-known London The trek of the Scots towards dramatic critic, who is also 13. the stations started about ten cricket enthusiast. has written a c'clock, and at Intervals up to half- miscellany in song and prose en-past-three. in the morning trains titled "Willow the King." which carrying the visitors left for home. will be heard by Transmission 4 listeners at 2.30 am on April 30. Not only will cricket in its aristo-. cratic Test Match and County form be represented, but the more hum- ble yet none the less entertaining

London,' April 27. stalwarts of the village and with the House of Commons this after- game usually associated with the Mr. Anthony Eden was asked in

the seashore, in which version all noon by a Labour member whether members of the family jola. Not the Government would make

ENGLAND TO ACT ALONE?

a

7.15 pm The BBC Empire Orches- the least attractive element in the public declaration to the effect tra; leader, Daniel Melsa; con-programme will be Mr. Farfeon's that unless immediate and effec- ductor, Eric Fogg. Isabel Gray gentle satire, directed both at him-tive sanctions were imposed to (Pianoforte). Orchestra: Clgue: self and at his fellow cricketers.xheck Italian aggression, Great Minuet; Theme with variations The opening chorus has been com- Britain would leave the League of (Mozartiana Bulte No. 4) posed by Reginald Redman and the Nations and claim complete liberty

of action in her foreign policy.

Fhe Foreign Secretary replied. that the "course of events at

21

(Tchaikovsky). Isabel Gray and Orchestra: Fantasia, Africa (Saint-Saëns). Orchestra: Bulte, Bent Mora; (1) First Dance (2)

rest of the music by Michael Sayer.

Second Dance (3) In the Street 10.15 p.m.-The Bournemouth Munt-Geneva in connection with the

of the Ouled Nall" (Holst),

Abu Hassan (Weber).

8 pm Greenwich Time Signál

the

cipal Orchestra; leader Ber- Italo-Abyssinian conflict must clear- ly be taken into careful account Sram Lewis; conductor, Richard Austin From

by His Majesty's Government in Pavillon Bournemouth, ་་ determining the future of the r 11.45 p.m.-Osborne and Perryer, in British Wireless

own, poliev comedy character cameos.

8.15 p.m.-"Wird in the Rigging." A selection of poetry and music in praise of the sea. The pro- gramme arranged and pro- 11.55 p.m.-The News and An duced by William Maclure,

8.40 p.m.-Piping and Fiddling.

nouncements.

>

9 pm The News and Announce-12.15 am The BBC Dance Or

ments.

chestra, directed by Henrý Hall

9.20 p.m.-Operatic Music

9.45 p.m.-Close down.

TRANSMISSIÓN 3 Two of the following frequencita will be used

GSG 17.79 M/s (18.86 m.), GST 15.14 Mela (1982 m.), USD. 11.75 Mc/s (25 53 m.).

10 pm-Big Ben. "The Faithful Pair." A short story by A. M. Burrage

12.30 am Greenwich Time Signal, 12.30 am-Talk: "Down to the Sea in Bhips Sea Communications: (2) Port to Port. Sir Robra

RNVR. MARRIAGE ALLOWANCES

London, April 9...

Parliamentary

Lord Stanley, Commander Agnew, in the House Becretary to the Admiralty, to'd Commons yesterday, that as ktm April 1 marriage, allowances would be given to married men over 12.50 p.m.-The BBC Dance Or twenty-one in the Royal Naval

Vaunteti Reserved

Holt,

chestra (cont'd).

1 am-Close down:

*Mectrical recording...

† Gramaphone records,

The bounty was a so being-in- creased on the lines of that grant-

ed to the Territorial Army.