For
CRAVEN
downright enjoyment I smoke
Craven "A"
They
never
Vary!
CRAVEN
"A"
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
CRAVEN A
CIGARETTES
HITLER'S TECHNIQUE
IN EASY-ACCESS' INNER
FOIL PACKETS, ALSO
IN "TRU-VAC" +50% TINS When we seal the TRUVAC ale-right TIN the FACTORY. FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" is securely imprisoned until the seal is broken by pulling the rubber Lab-no-catter; ma ikesed edges
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936.
Remember
CRAVENA
ARE MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS
MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD
"Hitler the Pawn." By Rudolf Olden. (Gollancz. 128. 6d. net.).
Herr Olden Ls the former poll- tical editor of the "Berliner Tage- blatt." He gives us still another of the Lives of Eltler, and one of the best. Herr Older does not like Hitler, indeed regards the Leader's
18
"
JAPAN'S NEW WAR RESERVE
PLATINUM RINGS FOR PATRIOTS
London, June 18.
A platinum ring m / soon be- come the mark of patriotism. among the Japanese. Women and men are being urged to wear rings in platinum in peace time so that there shall be a large reserve sup-
hysteria dangerous, but
18 scrupulously fair, and has spent much time and research in finding out the truth about Hitler's ori-ply of this metal "gins and developmenu.
Each ring also bears the seal of the Government mint certifying the platinum content.
case of
He confesses that the story of Hitler's early life must continue in some degree to be wrapped in mys-
If 10 per cent, of Japan's 70.000,- tery because "Mein Kampf" is 000 people invest in a ring each hopelessly inaccurate and contra- there will be a reserve of 120 tons dictory. The author's analysis of
of metal on which the military that famous autobiography is one, authorities can draw in of the best things among many
need. good things the book contains. "He is merciless. The shiftiness, lack of
ignorance, scruple,
muddle. headedness of the man who was to become the Führer of a great peo. ple are clearly the sort of attri butes that Herr Olden finds most dicult to bear.
а
words:
Buy more platinum rings in time of peace for the sake of na- tional defence" is the motto of the authorities supporting the move- ment.
Yet he concedes the Fuhrer's un- harmonious whole. Therefore the
that cauny, almost inspired, gift for feature
characterises hire rousing a mob's enthusiasm, even most strongly is volatility, a lack though he despises the means. of balance. He, like his Reich, is Sometimes; at the climax of his only an executive agent. And We may take speech, he would fix the hall with apart from this?
vacant look and shout three the expression literally: "There is
nothing behind it." (pp. 417-8.) "Germany! Germany)- Germany!" Storms of wild ap-I The main point that the author plause would break loose. (p. 108.) | makes is that Herr Hitler never Herr Olden's considered Judg. was a true revolutionary in the ment of Herr Hitler is nothing lear sense of tliting against established devastating than this:
power, but sought to achieve his Who is he? We know enough of own ambition by mobilising army, him now to venture an answer. Henker, and big industrial support
for himself. Is a man who has remained at the view, Herr Hitler was willing to According to this child-stage, in the barbaric state
lend himself of the nursery--a child whom az
as a pawn to any evil spirit has given the form and power that could serve him, trust- intellect of an adult, and the force ing to maintain his own, position Austrian principle of powerful temperament as well by the old
"divide et impera." The word temperament" is deli-
Apart from the book's "value as berate. It is not a case of will or energy, as Hitler himself, after contribution of the understand June 30, 1934, called the impulse Ing of Herr Hitler's character-and" that spurred him to massacre-for its value is great in that sense-It will depends on the mind and also constitutes a well-written and spirit that guide the arm, and out-engrossing story of Hitler's life. An
excellent book. ward energy requires inner strength to produce an effectual,
G. G.
;
1
TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES
BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES
12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European pro-
gramme.
12.30 p.m.-Excerpts from Light
Орега
1 p.m.-Local; Time Signal and
Weather Report.
1.03 p.m.-Piano Medley, by Ronald
Gourley.
1.15 p.m.-Relay: Hong Kong Hotel
Orchestra
1.30 pm.-Reuter Press Bulletins, Rugby Press News, Local: Wea- ther forecast, time and, an-
nouncements.
1.40 p.m-Relay: Hong Kong. Hotel
Orchestra.
2.15 p.m. Close down
4 to 7 pm-Chinese programme.
7 to 11 p.m.-European programme. 7 p.m.--
Concert Waltzes
Invitation "to" the Waltz Weber): Carmen. Sylva, Waltz (Ivanovic!). Eva Waltzes (Lehar).
My Treasure Waltz Becucel), La Spagnola (T Spanish Dan-
cer) (Di Chiara).
7.25 p.m.--An Interlude by Master
Robert Harris (Boy Soprano), with Albert Sandler and his Orchestra.
1. Songs-Who is Sylvia? (Schu-
bert).
Bird Songs Rt Eventide
(Coates).
2. Orchestra-I want your heart
(Haydn Wood).
3. Orchestra Indiana Sweet-
heart (Hansen),
4. Songs One Night of Love,
Love's Old Sweet Song.
5 Orchestra Tell me to-night.
Serenade (Toselli).
7.50 p.m.-
Two Songs from “Glamorous Night" sung by Mary Ellis (Soprano)
1. When the Gipsy Played. 2. Glamorous Night.
p.m.-Local: Time Signal, Wen-
ther Report, Stock Quotations., and Announcements.
8.03 p.m.-"Memories of Horatto
Nicholls,"
8.10 p.m.-
A Pianoforte Recital by Mischa Levitzki
1. Organ Prelude and Fugue in
A Minor (Bach).
2. Hungarian Rhapsody No.
(List)
6
3. Prelude in G Minor, Op. 23,
No. 5 (Rachmaninoff).
CAJSO
8.30 p.m.
THE TALE OF SANCTIONS
ITALY TO COME OFF BEST?
London, June 18. When the last has been heard of sanctions it will be found that, while every country has suffered from their effect. Italy has proɔ- ably suffered least of all.
There has been no country which has not had its sanctions dodgers. England's breaches have not been so flagrant as those of,
But they have been bad enough. say, Poland and Czechoslovakia.
'There has been a brisk English trade with Italy via Hamburg and Vienna Prench scent makers have never been without their bergamot, an essential Ingredient of eau de Cologne. It has come to them from Sicily via London.
GORGONZOLA MEDICINE Much trade
has been per- manently lost to Britain. Welsh coal has been replaced by German and Polish, and Polish ships, for- merly built in England, have now gone to Italian yards.
A
A Variety Programme
German Folk Song.
9.10 p.m. Greetings to our Listen-
ers in Indis.
9.15 p.m.-News and Economic Re-
view in. German on DSA, DJE DJN
9.30
p.m.-Hitler Youth Pro- gramme: Who is Sharper? «' A Play about a Town Feud of the
Young-Folk."
945 pm-Songs by Konrad Ram-
rathi
10 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in English on DJN and in Dutch on DJA. DUB,
CANDOUR FOR MR. EDEN
HIS PRESENT POSITION
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Cary Grant and Mary Brian were seen recently in earnest con- versation across & table at the Brown Derby in the movie city... which tends to keep up the rum- London, June 17.
ours about The newspapers
a courtship... nearby this morning was Herbert Marshall and beauti- are practically unanimous in pre-ful Gloria Swanson very gay, too dicting that Eden will not resign.
Yet. if he stays now, it is only a matter of time before he will have to leave the Foreign Office.
+
W. C. Fields is looking for a new house... the owner of the Encino It is imperative that under the house he lives in wants to sell it Government's new Itallan policy.
but W.C. doesn't wanto by it. the head of the Foreign Office Director Eddie Sutherland has be a man whose relations made 56 round trips to New York with that country are not hope- from Hollywood in 21 yeara, and is. now planning another as soon as he finishes the new Fields' pic ture. "Poppy"... Wait until you see
shall
10.10 p.m.-To-day in Germany.lessly prejudiced.
Sound Pictures,
10.30 p.m.-Woman's
Hour.
Consultation
10.45 p.m.-Abu Hassan.
IF HE RESIGNED
ה!
Sort of a Fields day eh?....
Mr. Eden's position, should not.... It's Fields in all his glory resign, would be à favourable one. His character stands high public esteem. As for his policy. 12 midnight. Close DJA. DJB. DIY powerful section of the community though I oppose it, a great and
An Opern by Carl Maria V.
Weber.
German, English)
RADIO MANILA
5.30 a.m.—Breakfast Hour of News and Music-English and Spar- lah Current Events and Vaude- ville of the Air conducted by Den Alva. Morning Exercises by Prof. G.T. Suva, of the In- sular Life Assurance Co.
7 am-Sign of
9.30a.m.-Nielson Financial
view and Musical Varieties. 11.30 a.m. Sign Of.
endorses it and supports it.
The end of sanctions means the end of that policy-and、 Indeed, the end of the League of Nations, whatever Improvisation may take Its place. But a German menacé may "well arisc
next autumn. Then many will regret the passing of the League. and with it the passing of Eden.
The Government will be reform- ed in 1937. An Eden now retired
George Raft is an old pobearn eater.... we saw him recently at a
ball game and there he was eating away just like a contented young- ster... Clifford Odets, that "de- night success in New York is out inon playwright who was an over-
here working on the script of "The General Dled At Dawn" which will probably star Fred MacMurray... Odets claims he does his best work between midnight and 5 a.m. • . •
Bing Crosby was singlag would be in the running then for a cowboy song to the bulk Re-Premiership. At the worst he mascot. "Cuddles' on the
would be back in high office,
Were 7 his candid friend I would these considerations upon
Yet I think he will stay.
2.30 p.m-Nielson Financial Review urge
ard Musical Varieties.
3.45 pm. Sign of
6 p.m.-Sunset Dance Programme
by the Lyric Orchestra,
0.20 p.m.-Spanish Informational
Period.
6,35 p.m.-Eugish
Period."
forinaazist
him.
LORD STANHOPE'S APPOINTMENT
The appointment of Lord Stan- hope to the Office of Works can
"Rhythm on the Range" set...he came to a line running "lle down, you weary cattle" and "Cuddles obediently folded up as bidden.... Bing was so surprised he stopped singing as everybody roared..........
·
•
Jesse Lasky, Jr. was recently married to a Frances Drake in Hollywood but she is not the act- ress....and a lot of people have 6.30 p.m.-Stock quotations, through "be praised inasmuch as Lord been confused and are sending. the courtesy of Swan, Culbert-Stannope, aristocrat and Knight Frances, the actress, messages of son and Fritz.
of the Garter is a man of the congratulation--and though Fran- highest position and character. ces, the actress, appreciates their well suited to carry out the digni- thoughtfulness, she's sorry about fted duties of that office during the the mistake in identity. year of the Coronation.
7 p.m.-La Insular Cigar and. Ciga- rette Factory presents "Atres Filipinos," with Juan Silos, Jt. and his String Ensemble, Quest Artists.
1.20 pm-Rincon Espanal, featur-
ing Ramon Estella,
745 p.m.-Elizalde y Cla. Presenta- 7.35 p.m. Symphonic Interlude..
tion,
8 p.m.-To be announcea. 8.15 pm. "App on the Air," fea- turing the Mystery Singer, sponsored by the Cebu Port- land Cement Company.
8.30 p.m.-Basque Presentation. The Derby (Descriptive) with the 7.30 p.m.-Philco-Frigidaire
Singing Pearly Kings.
Saxophone Solos-Some of these
days.
Pre- sentation featuring "Tarzan of the Apes,"
9 pm-NE.P.A. Programme. After you've gone.-Coleman 9.30 pm-Tirso Cruz and his
Hawkins,
Manila Hotel Orchestra. Songs-Swing.
10 p.m.--Sign Off.
kri
Me and my dog-Frances Day
(Soprano).
Orchestra Jubilee Dance Me- mories No. 1.-New Mayfair Orchestra.
m-A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin and Announce- ments (Copyright by Reuter). 9.20 p.m.-
Len Fillis and his Novelty Orchestra Hawaiian Happiness Medley. Songs of Home. Rosetta. The Winter Waltz. When the Leaves bid the Trees
Good-bye.
9.45 p.m.-
LI
A Recital by Richard Tauber (Tenor)
1. Once there lived a lady fair. 2. Love Lost forever more.
3. Santa Lucia-Neapolitan Folk;
Song.
4. Dear Little Nightingale. 5. O Woodlands Far.
10 pm-Eig Ben from Daver try. Italian farmers have done
Dance Music. flourishing trade, and in spite of 11 pm-Close down. the loyalties of the old school tie clubs, the export of such articles as Gorgonzola and Martini has not declined.
BERLIN PROGRAMME
The Gorgonzola and the Martini | 4.55 p.m.-Call DJQ. DJA, DIB
go chlefty to Britain and Peru. In the latter country Gorgonzola |
Itsted among the medicaments 5 which are not liable to sanctions.
YOUNGEST PEER AT CORONATION
The Inte
London, June 20. Lord Oxford, as Mr Asquith. played a prominent part at the Coronation of King George: since he was Prime Minister at the time."
(German. English). German Folk Song.
p.m.-Woman's
Hour,
Consultation
5.15 pm-A Generation's Changes In Germany: The New Aspect of German Citles II Frank- furt/M.
6.30 p.m.--News and Economic Re-
Tiew in English.
5.45 p.m.-Melodies from Popular
Operettas.
4.45 p.m.-News and Economic Re-
view in German.
↑ pm-Concert of Light Munte, His grandson, the present Lord 8 pm-News in English-Blan utt Oxford, will enjoy a different dis- DJQ. tinction at the Coronation of King 8.15 p.m-Greetings to our listen- Edward. He will be the youngest
peer present.
Lord Oxford will come of age on April 22 next year, and should just have time to take his seat in
era.
8.20 p.m.-Concert of Light Music
(continued). p.m.-Sign off DJA and DJB
Germ.. Engl)."
the House of Lords before the 9.05 pmCall DJA, DJB, DIN, ceremony three weeks later. --
(Germ, Engl).
EMPIRE RADIO
เ
TRANSMISSION 2 Hong Kong Times
will be criticised од the ground that in his speech. last. April he encouraged the German
dated colonies and thereby, in de claim for the return of the man-
nance of the Government's policy as expressed by the Prime Minis- ter, he prejudged an issue which
the vital concern will be Government next autuma,
MRS. DESPARD-92
Birthday Plea For High
Cultural Standard ··
Mrs.
ROME CABINET
CHANGES
Restoration Of The Hapsburgs
1
ITALO-GERMAN SITUATION
{Transocean Air-mail)...
Berlin: The reports of the Rome London, June 20. Cabinet changes have been noted Despard, a chief of the with interest in Berlin political Suffragette movement, celebrated circles, especially those concerning. her 92nd birthday on Saturday by making a vigorous speech at o garden fete held at Wimbledon The following frequencies will be Common by the Society for Cul- Dand'
tural Relations with Russia.
Stating that she was opposed to the ordinary party system.
Mrs.
OSH 21.47 Mc/8 (13.97 m.).
GSG 17.79 Mc/s (18.86 m.).
7 p.m.-Big_Ben. Quentin Maclean, Despard sald-I think when you
London.
5
at the Organ of the Trocadero belong to a party you get tied up Cinema, Elephant and Castle, to one idea. You should be always ready for what may come along 7.15 p.m. "Spanish Landscape." A and which will make the world
Peninsular Anthology, compiled better and brighter." by J. L. GUI. ·
She made a ples that partisan 7.45 p.m.-Imperial Affairs." by H. ship, ordinary inquisitiveness, and
V. Hodson.
the futilities of life should be 8 p.m. BBC Empire Orchestra; made to give place to the cultural Icader. Daniel Melsa; conduc- interests which really counted In tor, Eric Fogg. Reginald Paulj making life enjoyable. (Pianoforte). Orchestra: Two Songs without Words: *(1) Country Song (2) Marching Song (Holst), By the Tam (Eugene Goossens). Reginald Paul and Orchestra: Concerto Country Dance Tunes (Arnold Foster). Orchestra: Green Idyll. The Banks of Willow (Butterworth), Puck's Minuet (Herbert Howells), English Pastoral Impressions:
on
(1) Spring Morning (2) Bredon Hill (3) Over the Hills and Far Away (Ernest Farrar).
9 p.--Greenwich Time Signal,
pm.-The News and Announce-
ments.
J
9.30 p.m.-Musical Interlude. $.25 p.m.-"I Might Have Been Worse." A short story by Graham, Button. read by the author.
(0.40 p.m.--Envol 9.45 p.m.-Close down.
TRANSMISSION 3
Two of the following frequencies will be used:.-
OSH 21.47 Mc/s (13.97 m.) 68 17.79 Mc/s (16.88 m." GSF, 15.14 Mc/s (19.82 m)
10.15
Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy Hotel Orpheans; "Leave it to Love (Rise and Shine) (Gra- ham), Carter, Stolz). Mary Ellis (Soprano): I'm Alone and the Song is you (Music in the Air) (Hammerstein, Kera). Dennis Noble and Chorus: Lave and War (Waltzes from Vienna) (J. Strauss, arr, Grii- nths).
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Count Ciano, the new Foreign. Minister, whose wife was in Berlin not long ago, is regarded as the coming man, who' is incidentally. not bound to any hard and fast. doctrine in dealing with the Italo- German situation, and still pre- sumably bring greater resiliency to bear than his predecessor. Signer Suvich. Under-Secretary of State.
The nomination of Signor Bas- tianini as Secretary of State and, Deputy Chief of the Ministry more- over is interpreted in Berlin as a sign that Signor Mussolini intends to trust the foreign policy of his. country to an entirely new group of persons. Count Clano, who it is rumoured, 18 contemplating a visit to Berlin, and his assistant. both enjoy the reputation here for being unprejudiced in the matter of Italo-German relations. Taken generally therefore, the Cabinet changes have met with friendly comment.
Nevertheless, Berlin ta wary of expecting too much. The political atmosphere between the two coun- tries. It is true, has improyed in recent months and the passionat> controversy waged by the press of p.m.-The Bournemouth both countries since the happen- Municipal Orchestra: leader, ings of July 1934 in Vienna, has Bertram Lewis;
now subsided.
Germany's strict Richard Austin. Solo plano-War. has undoubtedly gone far to neutrality in the Italo-Abyssinian.
ture,
moto
conductor.
'forte, John Hunt. From the
create a favourable atmosphere in Pavilion. Bournemouth. Over Rome, and the Italian attitude
The Flying Dutchman
towards, the urgent European. (Wagner), Symphony No. 8 in problem of securing peace tallies B minor (The Unfinished): favourably with the German view... Allegro moderato: Andante con But the Austrian issue remains a (Schubert). Pianoforte bone of contention. Recent con- Concerto No. 3 in C minor. fectures made in certain English Allegro con brio; Largo; Rondo papers as to a concrete adjustment allegro (Beethoven).
having been attempted on this 11.30 pm-Talka Feature.
acore have been definitely denied 11.45 p.m.-The Heather Sextet.
in Rome as well as in Berlin. No 11.55 pm The News and An-less the sensational report in a
nouncements.
་
French paper that Germany has 10 pm--Big Ben. Musical Comedy Midnight-Greenwich Time Signal.Intimated to Italy that she would Excerpts. Bobby Howes and 12.15 am-The BBC Dance Or- agree to a restoration of the Sepha Treble: You Give me chestra, directed by Heory Hapsburgs under certain condi Ideas (Please, Teacher) '(Wes- Hall
tions, is stated to be entirely
ton, Lee, Waller, Tunbridge), 1 a.m.-Close down.
ridiculous
די
A
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