1936-06-15 — Page 4

FLATS TO LET

TURNISSED & Unfurnished Fiate

FURN

and Garages at Village Road

PREMISES TO LET.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.

INSURANCE" V- LEGGE, DENT & CO., 183 Pall Mall, London, 8.W.1. ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE

No. 8, 10, 13, 15, 20, 19 & 25. Apply OFFICE FLAT. TO LET-Com-ARRANGED FOR ON THE BEST

to No. 8, 1st Floor Telephoma 20613.

DEE

[4495

EEP WATER BAY- Attractive Eight-Roomed House No. Shopson Hill, Garden, Garage and Modem Conveniences. Magnificent View, Twenty minutes' drive from Town. Cheap Rent Apply Teng Tack Co., 6, Queen's Rand, Central, Tel, 253-10.

[1078

+1

TICE FLATS-In Nathan Road,

Hankow Road, Fuking Road and Carnarvon Road, Kowloon. Three to Six Hooms Modern Conveniences. Near Ferry. Also Shop No. 95, Nathan Bond. Excellent Business Locality. Apply Tung Tack Co., fy Queen's Road, Central. Tel. 98340.

Core

MODERN Facdonnell Road,

TODERN FLATSTICIA

Quiet locality, Modern conveniences. Telephone 22722 or 23216.

modious Office Accommodation POSSIBLE TERMS.

in P. & O. Building. Ready for occupaLIFE FIRE ACCIDENT MOTOR tion on 1st July, 1936. Apply HOUSE PURCHASE EDUCA- Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. P.2 0. TIONAL Building.

T

HOUSE TO LET.

(4809

TO LET - Flat No. 4 "Kellett Houg", 198, The Fenk, Four Kooms, Flush

System, Separais Kitchen, Servants”” Quarters All Modern conveniences, Moderate rental Apply DEACONS

(1077

POSITION VACANT.

experience. to Box No. 180 c/o Hong JUNIOR Clerk Wanted inmediate- ly. State salary expected and

Kong "Daly Press,

The Most Comprehensive Survey Yet Compiled of Reconstructional Progress

in Modern China.

CHINA'S

NEW CURRENCY

SYSTEM

By T'ANG LEANG - LI

A survey of Chinese Currency and Banking System in Historical perspective and of the reactions of the World Slump upon Chinese Trade, Industry, and Finance, from the beginning of the depression to the. Establishment of State Control of Silver-with Statistical tables relating to movements of Gold, Silver and Prices in General.

ON SALE AT

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE

Publishers:

CHINA UNITED PRESS

299, 8ZECIN ROAD, BHANGHAI

[4204

ENSIGN AUTO - RANGE CAMERA

Focuss a the image absolutely. sharply and automatically. It is. provided with a RANGE-FINDER coupled with the lens focusing mechanism, and operated from the usual radial focussing lever.

Ask for a demonstration

A. TACK & CO.

29, Des Voeux Road, Centrál.

Just Received New Supply of Silver Jubilee Stamps

For Complete sets of British Colonies

and Dominions

GRACA & CO.

Dealers in Postage Stamps. No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET, Established 1896. HONG KONG.

DONT FORGET

THAT WHEN

You are at Home

YOU can get the HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

at SELFRIDGES,

The Job Printing Department.

Book Binding.

Machine Ruling,

of the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

is equipped with all the latest and most up-to-date appliances for the production of first-class work,

All descriptions of Illustrated Catalogues, Circulars, Visiting and Invitation Cards with latest Royal Script Type.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

+

turned out accurately, and with the greatest despatch, under the direct supervision of experienced Europeans.

'Gold Lettering, and 'Marbling, etc.

All executed on the premises at the shortest notice.

Law Work,

Ledgers and Account books, A speciality, and

at prices which compare favourably with any printing establishment in the Far East. Estimates furnished.

#

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES

12.30 to 15 p.m.-Dance Music,

1 p.m.-Local: Time Signal and

Weather Report

1.03 p.m.-Jazz Piano Recital by

Renara

1.15 p.m.--Songs by Tudor Davies

(Tenor).

1.30 p.m.--Reuter Press Bulletins. Local: Weather forecast, time and announcements, 1.40 Light Orchestral Music 2.15 p.m.-Close down.

5 to 8 p.m.-European programme.

5 to 7 p.m.-A Relay of the Hong

Kong Hotel Dance Orchestra. 7 p.m.-

A Relay from Daventry "Monologue in Melody"-Jules Rubens in a programme of -syncopated planoforte music, 7.15 p.m.-

"

The Hill Billles Little Mountain Cabin. Pop-eyed Pete.

Under the Old Pine Tree, The Hilly Billy Band. Susanna from Alabama, 7.30 p.m.

A Jazz Piano Recital by Patricia Rossborough

1. Here is my heart--Selection.. 2. Dames

3. I'm in love all over again.

4. Hooray for love.

5. A Cavalcade of Martial Tunes. 7.45 p.m.-

A Recital by Richard Tauber (Tenor)

-1. Plaisir D'Amour (Martin!)` 2. Caprice Viennols (Kreisler), 3. Liebesleid (Kreisler).

4. Le Cygne (Saint-Saens). 5. Melodie (Rubinstein).

8 pm-Local: Time Signal, Wes- ther Report, Stock Quotations and Announcementa. $.05 p.m.-Chinese Studio Concert. 11 p.m.-Close down.

Z.E.K. HONG KONG 640 KILOCYCLES

3.05 p.m.-

Violin Solos by Fritz Krelsier 1. Tambourin Chinois.

(Kreisler).

Op.

3

2. Thais-Meditation (Massenet). 3. Polichinelle Serenade (Kreis-

ler).

4. Dance of the Marionette (Win-

ternitz).

8.20 p.m.-.

Vocal 'Gems

The Quaker Girl (Münckton)." The Geisha (Jones),

Form Fours-War Songs Medley 8.45 pm.

The J. H. Squire Celeste Octet Operatica

(Famous Operatie

Melodies). (Arr. Squire);

Traumerei (for Strings only).

(Schumann).

'9"p.m.-Sign of DJA and DJB

(Germ., Engl)..

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

(Germ.. Engl.) German Folk Song.

9.10 p.m. Greetings to our Lasten-

ers in the "Far East." 9.15 p.m.-News and Economic Re-

view in German on DJA, DJE DJN.

MAIL WAITING

Poste Restante Letters

Miss Artbury, H. A. F. B. Archer Miss K. F. Aria), Mrs. L S de Britto... Miss M. A. Burnett. L. G. Burrell (Metropolitan Ballroom), Mrs. A. H. Butler (c/e Lloyds Bank, Ltd.), H. Campbell, Carley & Co., H. C. Chen, A. L. E. Clarke, C. J. Clark, M. Clausen. Ltd, O. M.

LAMMERTS AUCTIONS

PUBLIC AUCTION

TE

T

HE Undersigned have received

Instructions

-TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON

9.30 p.m.-Technical tips for the Cornfield, Mrs. L. Crafter (c/o

B.W.A.), Mrs. H. G. Cuming, W. M. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936-

Radiofan

9.35 pm-Tutti frutti.

Little Cabaret.

10 p.m.-News and Economic

view in English on DJN and in Dutch on DJA, DJB, 10.15 p.m.-To-day in Germany.

Sound Pictures.

Derrin, Miss A. Edwards, Fuentes Aurella, Fa C. Goodman, (Generát- Re-ing Station), G. H. Gordon (St. John's Salvage Co.), W. R. Hamel. Hancock (5.8. Nancy Moller), Miss W. Hardman, T. Higham (Architect), Hong Kong Soaps, Ltd.), W, E. Howard, E. Humphreys, E. Hyde. Dr. D. R. Jacob, Mrs. EA, Jones. E O. Jones, R. Jummabhai. Lapicque & Cle, Y, M. Lin (The Canton Trust Co., Ltd.). The Little Arms Store. H. Markesun (5.3. Brajara), Jackie Matheson (c/0 Codberg), Dr. Elisabeth Meyer, Mrs. G. M. Moller, W. Muller, Nanyo Soko Kaisha. Nara Grinding Ma- chinery Works), Raymond Pist.

10.30 pm."Dorf ohne Glocke."

An Operetta by Künneke, Conductor: Fritz Wicke. 11.45 p.m.-Sports Review. 12 midnight. -Close DJA, DJB. DIN

(German, English)

RADIO MANILA

5.30 .m.-Breakfast Hour of News Garnett Pratt, Mrs. Prisk, A. C.

and Music-English and Span Ranell (Professeur

de Langue

D.

COMMENCING Ar 11.00 AM.

AT THEIR BALES ROOM, DUDDELL STREET..

A QUANTITY » OF PORCELAIN, CLOISONNE & LACQUERED WARE

TERMS-Cash on DeLIVERY.

LAMMERT BROS.,

AUCTIONEERS.

Rendle, Mrs. R. Roberts (ejo B.C.C. PUBLIC AUCTION.

ist Current Events and Vaude-Italienne). R. J. Rawlinson). ville of the Air, conducted by Dor Alva. Morning Exercises by Prof. G.T. Suva, of the In- sular Assurance Co.

7 a.m.-Sign Off.

6 p.m.-Are You Listening? Con-

ducted by Bernie Nolasco. 4.20 p.m.-Spanish Informational

Period.

6.35 p.m.-English Informationat

Period

6.35 p.m.-Stock quotations, through

the courtesy of Swan, Culbert

son and Fritz.

V

7 p.m.-To be announced. 7.15 p.m.-Manila Motor Company ..presents Richard Himber and

his Studebaker Champions. 7.30 pm-Magic Brain presents "Music in the Air" featuring Mal Partriege.

1.45 p.m.-Campus Capers-Pris- cilla, Daisy Hontiveros. Fay

Balan, Charlie Ramos, Al Pena,

Gus Bello, Hot Umall and the Rhythmaniacs.

8.15 p.m.-To be announced, 8.45 p.m-Stock Quotations and

Local Market Reports.

the

9 p.m.-Dance Music from

Legasp! Garden, and Russian Eagle.

10.30 p.m.-Sign Oft.

ENGLISH GIRL

Humoreske (for strings only) MARRIES PRINCE

(Dvorak).

9 pm-A Relay of the Daventry

News Bulletin and Announce- mefits (Copyright by Reuter). 9.20 p.m.-

Songs by Gracle Fields

1. You and the Night and the

Music,

2. 'Erbert Enery 'Epplethwaite.

3. Things might have been so

diff'rent.

9.30 p.m.-

A Relay from Daventry The International Auto-Cycle Junior Tourist Trophy Race. An eye-witness account by Graham Walker- from the Grand, Isle of Man. 9.43 p.m.-

Talkie Tunes

Bong-There never was a girl

ke Mary "The Town Talks," Arthur Riscoe. Selection-Follow the Fleet-An- ton and the Paramount Theatre Orchestra, with Re- ginald Foort at the Organ. Song-Indian Love Call "Rose 'Marle."-Joan Cross (Soprano). Plano Solos-Thanks a Million

Belection.--Carroll Gibbons, Band--The Whistling Waltz

"Limelight." The London Planu-Accordeon Band,

10 p.m.-Big Ben: Close down.

IN VIENNA

SON OF MURDERED ARCHDUKE

Co.). Rolph & Co., Antonio de Sa Rozario, Runme Shaw (Mexars. Shaw Bros.), A. Shellard (m.v. "Willamette Valley"), Albert Silver e/o Matson Line Docks), Mrs. A. M. Smith (s.s. City of Vancou- ver), F. Smith & Co., Emilio Sousa (Joao de Deus. De), D: Spathari. L. G. Stanikoff. Miss A. M. Todd Tomkins. Throughton. & Young, (American Methodist Mission), G. Ltd.). G. R. Turral, United States

Drug Store. Van Kan. V. A. Vasilieff, Mrs. A. Warton. L. Watters.

REGISTERED ARTICLES

Anjab Ali (s.s. Kalampak). C.. Chambers. Director Journal Chung Hit Man (52, Volyviutau). Miss Violet Chung (1729. "Avenue Road, 23. Welcome Terrace), R. F. Forbes. Rev. W. S Johnston (Parcel), Kwong Wo Chung Bank, Li Kai Yeung Herrn O. Maler (Parcel). Sye Kal Electrical Co.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS

0757 from Koepang. Afbckesuhw from Bangkok.

NEW ERA IN U.S.A.

"Everyone Is More Optimistic."

London, May 27.

Mr. M. B. U. Dewar, a vice-pre- sident of the Federation of British Industries, who returned to Lon- don yesterday after a month's tour of the United States and Canada. said that Britain's programme of Vienna, May 24. rearmament was not regarded by Miss Maria Theresa Wood, a 25-Americans 25 being competitive year-cid English giri, was married with the United States.

in Vienna to-day to Prince Ernst

"The people feel that the stron-

von Hohenberg, second son of ger Britain is on land and in the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, helr-air, the greater chance there is of presumptive- 10 the Austrian peace in Europe." he said "But they throne, whose assassination at also feel that the stronger we are Sarajevo led to the world war,

The bridegroom is 31..

The bride's father is Captain George Jervis Wood, who before the war was British Military At tache in Viennu.

at sea, the better chance there is of peace in the Far East. That is a very vital niatter for the United States."

Mr. Dewar visited America just under two years ago. The position had entirely changed since then,

The engagement of the couple was announce in Vienna at the he added. beginning of April.

k

"The bread queues have gone, the The Arch-ducne85 Adelaide, army of hawkers has gone, tens of eldest sister of Otto von Hapsburg, thousands of new cars are going on Charles Church, thus making her and more optimistic." attended the ceremony in St. the road,, and everyone is brighter

first public appearance in Vienna since her arrival from Steenocker- zeel (Belgium) a few days ago, says Remer.

J

HONEYMOON IN ITALY

The other guests included the Duke Max von Hohenberg, who Archduchesses Maria Theresa of is the bridegroom's elder brother, BERLIN PROGRAMME | Hapsburg, about 20 princes and escorted the bride's mother. Cap princesses. and over 150 of the tain Wood escorted the Duchess of

Flobenberg.

4.55 p.m.-Call DJQ: DJA, DJB Austrian and Hungarian nobility.

(German, English).

German Folk Song.

5 p.m.-German "Marches, Played

Conductor: Walter Schreiber. 5.30 p.m.-News and Economic Re-

view in English.

BRITISH MINISTER

The British Minister to Austria,

sent.

The ceremony was performed py Mgr. Stelan old friend of the Hohenberg family.

by the Band of the "Ky-Sir Walford Selby, was also pre-

The bride wore no Jewels, but häuser" National War Veterans

as a wedding gift from the Prince Prince Hobenberg, the bride-she is receiving magnificent jewels league.

groom, was first to arrive, and was which belonged to his mother, the accompanied by Princess Maria Duchess von Hoenberg, who was Theresa Idechtenstein and Princess murdered beside her husband, says Elizabeth Hobenlohe "Into

the Exchange. beautifully decorated church.. The jewels include a lara of

The bride was received at the en- diamonds and pearls, a set of sap trance by Prince Francis Josephire ear-rings, three sapphire and Liechtenstein and Prince Fritz diamond brooches and a sapphire Hohenlohe.

bracelet.

5.45 p.m.-Mach auf. mach auf.

doch letse, mein Kind." Serenades spoken and played. 6.30 p.m.-Sports Review. 6.45 pm-News and Economic Re-

view in German.

7 p.m.-Concert of Light Music. 7.55 p.m.-Technical tips for the

Radiotan.

8 pm-New in English-Sign of

DJQ.

8.15 p.m.-Greetings to our listen-

ers in Australis. 3.20 p.m-Concert of Light Music

(continued)

The Bride was dressed in a high In the procession everyone walk- white satin frock. The train was ed according to their social emin- five yards long and was carried by ence, rank and title. The seating two pages, the nine and seven year for the wedding banquet at a hetet old sons of Duke Max von Hohen was also carefully planned and berg.

was, in fact, changed twelve times before being finally settled."

The copple will send their honeymoon motoring in Italy.

The bride's bouquet of files was carried into the church by the little Countess Elizabeth Balm.

THE Undersigned have received Tinstructions

TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

JN

TUE-DAY, JUNE 16, 1936

COMMENCING At 11 A.M.

AT THEIR SALES ROOM, DUUDELL STREET

5 Cases Piece Goods

1 Reel Newsprint Paper

3 Gramophone Motors & Accessories

and

A Quantity of Miscellaneous Gooda

TERMS:—CAsh on DeliverY.

LAMMERT BROS.

AUCTIONEERS.

CONT

£50,000 QUINTUPLETS INSURANCE

FILM COMPANY'S "POLICY

London, May 26. The Dieudonné quintuplets, aged

insured at. Lloyd's for £50,000. one year and 11 months, have been

The policy is worded to the effect that a total loss of the full amount insured shall be paid if one o more of the children dies during the next 12 months at their home at Callender, Ontario.

The insurance is understood to have been taken out by an Amen)- can film corporation which has ob- tained rights for Alming the children.. *:

It is understood that a large part of the insurance was placed at £2 10s, but the market became "full" and to finish the order rates up to £7 108 per cent. were paid.

WAS IN INDIAN MUTINY

Woman Who Saw Father Write Letter In Blood Dies At 93

of

Landon, May 28. Mrs. Emma Osborne, Kimberley Road, Gingham, Kent, had no more thrilling experience in all her 93 years than ahe had as a survivor of the Indian Mutiny.

An Indian-born daughter Captain Wilkinson, who died dur ing the Mutiny, she was one of a party of refugees who were driven underground to await relief by the Gordon Highlanders.

She once saw her father write a letter home in blood taken from his arm. When she was 17 she was brought to England by missionaries and given into the care of her grand- father.

No more will she tell of her experience. They burled her at Woodlands Cemetery, Gillingham, vestei