1936-08-19 — Page 4

CRAVEN X

For

downright enjoyment I smoke Craven "A"

They never

Vary!

CRAVEN

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

CRAVEN A

CIGINTZNIA &

IN EASY-ACCESS' INNER

FOIL PACKETS, ALSO

IN “TRU-VAC" '50' TINS When we seal the TRU-VAC airtight TIN thc FACTORY. FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" la securtly imprisoned unit the seal is bruken by pulling the rubber ab—no cutter;" jagged edge.

HONG

KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19; 1936.

Remember

CRAVENA

ARE MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS

MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD

C.A.Isa

REMOVAL NOTICE

THE OFFICES OF

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO

MARINA

HOUSE

THIRD FLOOR

15-19, Queen's Road Central.

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

BROADCAST BY Z.B.W, ON 355 METRES

12.30 to 215 p.m.-European pro- | 6,15 pan-Sign off DJA, and DIB

granime.

(German, English) 12.30 pm-New Mayfair Orchestra. 9.55 p.in-Call DJQ and DJR

1 Local: Time Signal and

Weather Report.

(German. English). German Folk Song..

1:03 pm-Four Songs by Robert | 7. p.m.--Concert of Light Music.

8 pm-News in English.

Ashley,

1.15 pm-Relay of the Hong Kong

Hotel Orchestra.

1.30 p.m.-Renter Press. Rugby Press. Local: Weather forecast. time and announcements 1.40 pm-Relay of the 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.~~

I

8.15 pm-Greetings to our Listen

ers in India.

6.20 p.m.-Concert of Light Music

64

(continued),

9 pm-News and Economic

view in German.

ALL IS QUIET IN MADRID

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES

· London, Aug. 17. According to a message from Mr. Ogilvie Forbes, counsellor at the British Embassy in Madrid who ar- rived to take charge there on Sun- day, there are now about 200 Bri.

tish subjects left in Madrid. 41 of the British subjects are being Re-housed in the Embassy grounds. All is quiet in Madrid at the momen: but as a precautionary measure, the Embassy has taken over com- At the Plano: Christine Purrman.mercial secretarist for additional 9.30 p.-Shortwave Amateurs accommodation in case of need,

Hour.

9.15 pm-Anger over В

penny" by Beethoven.

.

lost

9.45 p.m.-New Plano Music, Fried- rich Welter will play his Sonata in è minor. p.m.-News and Economie Ro

view in English on DJ in Dutch on DỰR,

A Relay from Daventry Big Ben; England v. All India: A commentary on the third Test Match by Howard Mar-10 shall, from the Oval, London. 7.15 p.m.-

44

The B.B.C. Symphony Overture Fidelio" (Beethoven). Prelude "The Dream "of Geron-

tius" (Elgar).

Overture "The Merry Wives of

Windsor" (Nicolal),

7:40 p.m.-

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

Sound Pictures.

10.30 p.m.-Woman's Hour: New |

and as a further precautionary step the Union Jack is being painted on the roofs of Embassy and com- mercial secretariat in order to ininimise the dangers of possible bombing by aircraft.--

British Wireles

BRITAIN'S BULL-RING

Prosperous Town Of La Linea

La Linea, where fierce fighting bas taken place in the Spanish counter-revolution, is a small and prosperous town öne and a half miles from Gibraltar, just beyond

"No Man's Land," as the neutral zone is known locally.

Its full name is La Linea de la Concepcion.,,,It is prosperous for two reasons.

In spite of the vigilance of the Spanish Customs officials there is a lucrative day-to-day smuggling trade carried out by Spaniards. who come into the free port of Gibraltar nominally to work, but more frequently to bring back cheap cigars and other goods.

The second reason for the town's. Its prosperity is its bull-ring. chle patrons are the British troops from Gibraltar. It is in the arena of La Linea that many a British

Things from Old Practical EGYPTIAN DELEGATES soldier has seen his first, and per-

A

haps his only, bull-fight.

London, Aug. 17.

A QUEEN'S CHAIR' The Egyptian Premier Nahas" Varlety. Items

Close to La Linea is the charm-

town Pasha and part of the Egyptian ing old Spanish Song-Lights Out-Greta Keller. 13 midnight-Close DJQ and DVR delegation to London for the signa- Roque. It was founded by Spanish of San

Songs-Can't help lovin' dat

Man"Show Boat"

Bill Show Boat

Mississippi Sextet.

Burke (Soprano)

---

Marie

and the

Advice.

10.45 p.m.-Gramophone Cabaret. 11.30 p.m.-Plano Quartet in

minor by Rudolf Kattnigg.

(Germ.. Engl.).

RADIO MANILA

ture of Anglo-Egyptian treaty sall-refugees from Gibraltar after that ed from Alexandria this morning,

mountain fortress was captured by The entire delegation is expected Admiral Rooke in 1704. to reach London on Sunday. Ar- Band-Theatre Memories No. 1 5.30 am. Breakfast Hour of News the delegated to stay a: Dorchester Queen Maria of Spain watched the

rangements have been made for and Music-English and Span-Hotel as guests of the British Gov-siege.

"The Galety"-Debroy Sömers

Band and Chorus.

8 p.m-Local: Time Signal. Wea- !

ther Report

ments.

8.03 p.m-

And

r

announce-

From the Studio

1sh Current Events and Vaude-

ville of the Air conducted by Don Alva. Morning Exercises

by Prof. G. T, Suva of the In- sular Life Assurance Co.

7 a.m.-Sign OK.

Popular numbers by "The Three .30 am-Nielson Financial Re-

Blind Mice."

• PROGRAMME

view and Musical Varieties. 11.15 a.m.-Sign Off.

1. Is it true what they say about 2.30 pm-Nielson Financial Review

Dixie?

2. Lita.

3. (a) Ain't Misbehavin'.

(b) Between the devil and the

deep blue sea.

(e) Dinah,

4. Between two fires

JI

5. (a) I'm in a sentimental mood,

(b) It's a sin to tell a lie.

(c) Robins and Roses.

6. Melody in the Sky The Trail

of the Lonesome Pine")

7. Moon Hose.

8.25 D..

ال

A Relay from Daventry England v. All-India: commen- tary on the third Test Match by Howard Marshall, from the Oval, London 8.35 p.m.-

•

The London Palladium

Orchestra

Belis across the Meadow (Ketel-

Dey).

The Phantom Melody (Ketelbey).

and Musical Varieties 3.45 p.m.--Sign Of

€ "p.m.-Sunset Dance Programmé

by the Lyric Orchestra. 5.20 p.m.-Spanish Informational

Period

بها

535 p.m.-English Informational

Period.

6.35 p.m.-Stock quotations, throwi

the courtesy of Swan. Culbert- son and Fritz.

hospitality is being arranged.— ernment and

01 the programme British Wireless

THANKS EXPRESSED

Loudon, Aug. 17. The Danish Government express- ed its thanks for the prompt asaia- tance recently rendered by the Bri- tish authorities in connection with the evacuation of the Danish and Icelandic subject from Spain- British Wirelzas.

ON DUTY SOON

Londön, Aug. 17.. Lord Halifax who in the absence of the Foreign Secretary on hall- day in Yorkshire has been

7 p.m.-La Insular Cigar and Ciga- rette Factory presents "Atres Filipinos." with Juan Silas, Jr. and his String Ensemble, . 7.30 p.m.-Question Box Reporter.

of Foreign Office was on 7.35 p.m.-Rhapsody for Clarinet charge

Orchestra (Debussy) duty

Mr. to-day but to-morrow Gaston Hamelin, clarinet, and Eden who has returned to London Orchestra conducted by Plero | resumes charge of his department. Coppola,

British Wirele

and

7.45 p.m.-Elizalde y Cla. presenta-

tion.

8 pm Programme in Honour of

the Patron Saint of Faco.

I hear you calling me (arr, Haydn 8.30 p.m.-Basque Presentation.

0.45 p.m.-Stock Quotations Wood>

Local Market Reports. p.m.-NEPA. Programme,

Bird of Love Divine (Haydn

Wood).

March

12

Herlew Medley

lart.

Woltschach),

9 p.m.-News and Announcements

from London.

9.20 DJ-

Beatrice Harrison ('Cello) and Peter Dawson (Bass-Baritone)

1 'Cello Solos-Caprice (Delius).

Elegie (Denus),

2. Song-Prologue ("Pagliacci")

and

9.30 p.m.-Made-in-the-Philippines

Products Week.

10 pm.-Sign On.

EMPIRE RADIO

TRANSMISSION Z

Honr Tang Timer

The town stands on a hill. It was from a tower on this hill that

She had taken a solemn vow never to move from this spot until the Spanish flag flew over Gibral- tar again, and the chair on which she sat during her long vigil is still shown.

She was saved from an ignomin- ious situation by the courtesy of the British Governor of Gibraltar. who flew the Spanish flag for a few hours to enable the Queen to make an honourable retreat.

Bone Grafted On Spine

WONDERFUL OPERATION?!

A remarkable grafting operation was described at the Paddington inquest on July 24 on Harold Ernest Owen, 19. a clerk, of Loftus-road, Shepherd's Bush.

Owen, was suffering from tuber- culosis of the spine. He was ad- mitted to St. Charles Hospital, Kensington, and operated upon. but died later:

9.20 p.m.-Musical Interlude.

Dr. 'Mervyn Robinson, resident 9.23 p.m.--"Down to the Sea in medical officer at the hospital, sald Shipe: Sea, Harvests (4)." H. G. † that while an orthopaedic surgeon Maurice, C.B. (President of the was preparing a portion. of the International Council for the boy's spine, he took thin strips of Exploration of the Sea).

9.45 p.m.-Close down.

TRANSMISSION 3

Two of the following frequencies will be used:-

GSH 21.47 Mc/s 13.97 m.) G80 17.79 Mc/a (16,86 m.) GSF 15.14 Me/s (19.82 m.

bone from the patient's shin. These were then grafted on to the vertebrae. The operation lasted an hour and a half

The Coroner, Mr. Ingleby Oddie. said that it was a wonderful opera- tion.

William Ernest Owen said that his son was a very keen athlete.

The following frequencies will be 10 p.m.-Blg Ben. England v. All played schoolboy county and in-

(Leoncavallo). (a) A Word, used:- allow me (b) A Song of ten- der Mem'ries.

GBH 21.47 Mes 13.37 m.). GSG 17.79 Mc/s (18.88 ZIL.J

3. 'Cello Bolos-Serenade ("Hus- 7. p.m.--Big Ben. England v. All-

san") (Delius).

(Dawes).

Melody

4. SongLove, could I only tell

thee (Capel),

0.45 p.m

From the Studio Interpretadons at the Piano by

Helen O'Brien.

PROGRAMME

1. Liebestraum.

2. Smcke gets in your eyes.

3. I Love you, truly,

Just a wearin' for you.

4. Moon Country.

10 D.m-Big Ben from London.

Daventry: England v. All-India: A commentary on the third Test Match by Howard Mar- shall, from the Oval, London. 10.15 p.m.-Dance Music. 11 p.m.-Close down,

BERLIN PROGRAMME

1.05 D.n-Call DJA, DJB' (German,

English).

German Folk Song. 1.10 p.m.-Merry tunes.

1.10 p.m.-Light music.

-2 pin-News in German.

2.15 p.in-Light music (continued).

2.55 pm-Greetings to our listen-

ان

era.

India: a commentary by Ho- ward Marshall on the third Test Match, from the Oval, London.

10.15

India: a commentary by Ho-ternational football, and.. was ward Marshall on the third champton runner of the, school. Test Match, from the Oval. He had won 34 medals. N London.

SUNNY WEATHER IN ENGLAND

Mr.

that Owen was satisfied p.m. The Bournemouth everything possible was done for Municipal Orchestra; leader, his son in the hospital, Bertram Lewis: conductor, A verdict of death by misadven- Richard Austin. Solo Organ, ture was returned. Percy Whitlock. From the Pavi- Iton, Bournemouth. Overture, Fingal's Cave (Mendelssohn), Fantasy-Overture, Romeo and Juliet (Tchaikovsky). Sym- phony in D minor for Organ

London, Aug 17. and Orchestra: (1) Introduc- tion and Allegro (2) Pastorale After ax weeks of unseasonable (3) Finale (Soloist, Percy weather London and Bouth of Eng- Waltlock) (Gulimant). Enigma land is enjoying a spell of sunny Variations: "(1) CAE (2) hot weather which seems likely to HDS.P. (3) RB,T. (4) W.M.B. continue at least for several days. (5) R.P.A. (6) Ysobei (7) Troyte swimming pools and open air cafes. (8) ~ W.N. (9) Nimrod (10) which have been poorly patron,sed Dorabella,

(11) so far this summer were crowded

7.15 pm-The BBC Empire Or- chestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; conductor, Erie Fogg. Orches tra: Overture, Iolanthe (S11- van). Five Old French Dances for Viola and Orchestra: (2) L'Agreable (Rondeau) (2) La Musette (4) La Matelotte (5) La Basque (8olo Viola, Berriard Davis) (Marin Marals, orch., Harry Vowles). Idillo-Con- certino, Op. 15, for Oboe, twb Horns, and Strings: (1) Pream- bolo-Andante con moto (2) Scherzo Presto (3) Adagio (4) Rondo-Allegro non

troppe (solo oboe, David John (Wolf- Ferrari), Viennese Waltz, In- troduction and Final Dance (Buite, Light Music) (Arthur Benjamin. Kel Nidrei for Violoncello and Orchestra (sold 11.35 p.m.-Musical Interlude.

violoncello, Frank Ford) (Max Bruch). Tarantelle for Flute, Clarinet, and Orchestra (solo *Aute,

Joseph Blater, solo clarinet, James Brown) (Sainz- Baena), Dance of the Tumblers (The Snow Malden) (Rimsky-| Korsakov),

3 p.-News and Economie Review 8.25 pin-England v. All-India: a

in English.

commentary by Howard Mar- 3.15 p.m-Relayed from the Dres- shall on the third Test Match,

den State Opera: "Der Freis- from the Oval, London. chutz," a romantic Opera by 825 pmOperatic Music, NG Carl Maria v. Weber. In the 9 pm-Greenwich, Time Signal, intervals: Reports on the tech-9 pm The News and Announce. nical execution of the opers.

ments

(Intermezzo)

GRS, (12) B.G.N. (13)

((14)- E.D.U. (Elgar).

to-day and nearly 16,000 people watched England-All India test 11.36 p.m.-England v. All-India: a match at the Oral, a much improv commentary by Howard Mar- ed attendance compared with, Sa shall on the third Test Match,turday- from the Oval, London.

British Kireless

11.40 p.m.-"An Australian Gar- land." Verses in the vernacu-; lar, collected by John Hood. With music by Dudley Glass, played by the composer,

P

EVACUATION GOING ON

London, Aug. 17: The evacuation of foreign "na⠀ Midnight-Greenwich Time Signal. | tionals from Granada by aeroplane 11:55 pm-The News and An- under arrangements made with the 1215. am-Dance Music. Eddie two sides to civil war in Spain has

Carroll and his Music.

continued. Three of the eleven

12.39 am-Tite on Board

Whaler," by Mia. Beryl God dard.

&

British subjects have been brought out of the city which is held by the Government troops but the other 12.45 am. Eddie Carroll and his eight have decided to stay on at

Music (continued). 1a.m.-Close" down.

their own risk. British Wireless.

W

: