1936-11-04 — Page 4

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936.

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TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

Broadcast By Z.B.W. On 355 Metres

12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European re- BERLIN PROGRAMME

corded programme.

12.30 p.m. Josephine Baker (So- prano). Les Allen and His Canadian Bachelors and Bar- nabas, von Gecay and His Or- chestra. pm-Local: time and weather

report.

ידי

1.03 p.m.-Excerpts from Light

Opera.

1.30 pm-Reuter Press. Rugby

Press, Local: Weather forecast, time and announcements. 1.40 p.m.-Light Orchestral Music. 2.15 p.m.-Close down. 3.55 to 5.15 p.m

European Programme

A Running Commentary from the Caroline Hill Football Ground of the Kotewall Charity Cup Match.

5.15 to 7p.Chinese programme. 7 to 11 p.m.-European programme. 7 p.m.c

A Variety Programme Piano Solas-Breakin' in a pair

6.55 p.m.-Call DJA, DJB, DJE

(German, English).

7 p.m.-Concert of Light Music. 8 p.m.-News in English. 8.15 p.m.-Concert of Light Music

(continued).

8.55 pm.--Greetings to our Listen-

ers in India.

9 p.m.-News and Economic Review

in German and Call DJQ, 9.15 pm- Generation changea Germany. The New Aspect of German Towns: V. Munich, 9.30 p.m.-Solo Concert: Christa Richter, violin. Sonata in A major by Brahms,

5

10 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view to English on DJE, DJQ in Netherlandish on DJA, DJB. 10.15 p.m.-To-day in Germany.

Sound Pictures. 10.30 p.m.-Musical Trifles.

Arranged and presented

Eugen Sonntag.

for Girls by pm.-Songs Franz Schubert. Gisela Meyer,

soprano.

MUSSOLINI'S SPEECH

Repercussions In Germany

Berlin, Nov. 2 The powerful repercussions through-out Germany that were produced by: Mussolini's Milan speech, la clearly reflected in an article under the heading "Discre- dited Illusions" published by one of the leading German newspapers, on Monday night,

WHEN YOU FEEL

like THIS

a spot of

Beehive

The article states: In his endea- vour to establish a sound founda- Mon for the international political situation, Mussolini held a pro- grammatic speech which has the merit of ruthless clarity respect- ing matters which the greater part of the world is eager to j«» Ignore.

Since the World War ended, the bad habit has arisen or treating number of ideals that have fas- bycinated mankind-its experiences and fears in the World War-as though they had already become established as political realities.

What was still more precarious 11.45 pm-Women's Hour: Con- is that the realisation of these

sultation Hour.

ideals was made subject to local

of shoes, Sugar Rose.-Carroll.11.30 Gibbons. (Piano) and His Boy Friends.

Humorous.-- În

Florence

dience).

love. again.~ Desmond

(Come-

Organ Solo-Indian Love Call-

Sigmund Krumgold.

Vocal Headin' Home. The Hill

Billies,

Mandoline Solo-Serenata Medio- vale.-Prof. Giuseppe Gargano. Bong-Hypnotized-Turner Lay-

,

Orchestra Selection"This'll

Make You Whistle."

12 midnight-Sign of DJA. DJB, needs and interests and the claim

DJQ. DJE (Ger.. Engl.).

was raised, that these ideals should then and universal acceptance,

EVE OF US. ELECTION

7.30 pmn.--Closing local stock quota-Straw" Votes Eagerly

tions and Hong Kong Exchange Market Report.

7.35 p.m--

The London Piano-Accordeon

Band

Calling me home.

I have lost my heart in Buda-

pest.

Hawalian Paradise,

Dream Time.

Our days together. Rosalie:

An Old Hawalian Guitar. On the Beach at Ball-Bali. 8.p.m.-Local: time. weather report

and announcements.

8.03 p.m.-

The First Act of The Opera Tosca" (Puccini), played by The Orchestra and Members of La Scala, Milan, Conducted by Carlo Sabajino.

1. Ah! I have baulked them.

2. Strange Harmony.

3. Excellency, I am going.

4 Dost thou not long for our

cottage secluded?

5. No eyes on earth.

6. Go! why should I hurry?

7. The cannon of the Fortress.

8. A stupid blunder.

9. To me he could not be untrue. 10. And I who sought him here. 11. Three Agents and a close car-

Tiage

8,50 p.m.-

Three Light Violin Solos by Fritz Kreisler

1. Rondino (On a theme by Beet-

boven) (Kreisler).

2. Fair Rosemary (Kreisler).

3. Serenade (Lehar).

0 p.m.-London-News and an-

nouncements.

8.20 p.m.-

Variety Pianoforte Bolo-Jazz Gobins.---

Rafe da Costa. Bong-Mon ami le vent-Mile.

Lucienne Boyer.

1.

Organ Bolo-Hermalin Lohr Med-

ley Sydney Gustard. Humorous-Pipe and Cigarette. Novelty Sweet Hawaiian Maid. Band-Romantic Waltz Medley: 9.40 p.m.

Light Orchestral. Musie

Studied

Washington, Nov. 2. To-morrow 45.000.000 Americans go to the polls in an election whose paramount Issue is whether the country will continue to follow the New Deal and President Franklin Roosevelt or "return to the Ameri-

can way" with Governor Alfred Landon of Kansas.

"Straw ballot" results are being here, but the eagerly studied "Literary Digest alone forecasts a Landon victory.

The New York "Herald-Tribune" poll gives Roosevelt 315 sure votes in the Electoral College, and 288 are all that are necessary to win the election.

The New York "Times" gives the game candidate 236 certain Elector- al College votes, and 170 more as "likely." But both these latter polls were taken before 'Governor Lan don and his Republicans opened their campaign for the repeal of the Wage Tax

The effect of the Wage Tax ön- slaught and the shipping strike which now threatens to tie up the nation's merchant fleets and many associated industries, is still un- known, but may sway the elector- ate in the crucial state towards Landon.

F

Mr. William Randolph Hearst, the famous newspaper magnate, arriving by the Queen Mary from Europe on the eve of the election, prophesied a Landon victory in his the New York evening paper. "Journal," He urges his readers to vote for Landon and save America.

NATIONAL HOLIDAY Election Day is a national holl- day and night clubs, bars and re- staurants are preparing for huge crowds of celebrants. But no beer

or spirits can be sold until the polls are closed.

Cinemas throughout the coun- A life on the ocean (Binding).. try Eave arranged to flash the elec- Speakeasy-Cuban Dance (Lewiston returns on the screena.

E. Gensler).

Ballroom Memories (arr. Rob-

rechet).

Echoes from the Puszta (Fer-

raris).

Kiss me again (Herbert). 10 p.m.

A Relay from London Big Ben: "Tommy Tune's Tours" No. 2 Conducted by Josef Marals and His Troubadours. Music and Lyrics by Albert Diggenhor and Josef Marais. Script and production by John Pudney.

10.22. p.m.---Dance Music. 11, p.m.-Close down;

LOCARNO POWERS *** CONFERENCE ***

London, Nov, 2. The British Government, it was stated in official circles to-day, are actively engaged in the process of considering and collecting replies which have been received con- cerning the projected conference of the five Locarno powers. British Wirdugh descen

It is estimated that 900,000 peo- ple.wiil jam Times Square, New York's heart, and watch the coloured lights which will indicate, on building tops, the progress "of the elections.

Radio stations will broadcast the returns almost continuously.

The Associated Press has leased 280,000 miles of wires to transmit election Agures to the presses of the nation and will employ a stati of 50,000 people in gathering and collating the returns.

+

DISARMAMENT

For example the manner in which the ideal of general dis- armament was to have been rea- lised, is all too well known. After the powers defeated in the World War were disarmed till absolutely defenceless no effort of any kind except in conference speeches" was made to apply the disarmament principle seriously elsewhere."

In all the disarmament confer- ences and negotiations, the en- deavour-was apparent to perpet- uate disparity between the armed and the disarmed.

Mussolini quite correctly char- acterised as self-deception the de- general disarmament. mand for He even quite clearly showed the Impossibility of simultaneous and equal disarmament being attained at all..

་་

Closely associated with this was the conception of collection se- curity, a phrase in which the real opponents of gencral and equal disarmament were accustomed to take refuge.

It must be doubted whether in view of the great divergencies of risks and the diversity of interests among the European nations, that the machinery of collective secur- ity could ever be set in motion. Certainly there was no guarantee that at the crucial moment, the principle of impartiality would be applied.

Instead of the blessing "indi- visible peace" the world was haunted by the spectre of "indi- visible war." The problem of the League of Nations Ees on same plane.

WAR TIME INTENTIONS

Doubtless

the

at the close of the World War, the best of intentions prevailed but as time went on the League of Nation's gradually be came the organ for enabling what had been acquired by might ori- ginally, to be held, and the high principles were no longer observed. Against this mentality which certainly has not been bettered by the entry of Moscow into the Lea gue, the healthy forces in the Lea- gue were unable to make head- way. It is therefore only in the" interests of sound construction

will make you feel like THIS

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STATE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT King's Speech From The Throne

London, Nov. 2. One of the King's most sulemm affirmations, namely, the Protes- tant Outh will be taken at to- morrow's State opening of Parlia- ment, to which the King will go in the same coach in which the late King George rode at his Co- ronation.

In the absence of a consort, the- King will be accompanied by the of the Duke of Beaufort, Master Horse.

Before reading the Bpyeen trom: the Throne, embodying the Gov- ernment programme for the new session, the King will repeat the following declaration:-Solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, I testify that I will be à. faithful Protestant, and that I will, according to the true intent of the enactments which secure the Protestant

succession of the Throne of my realm, uphold and maintain the said enactments to the best of my power, according: to' law?—Y Reuter's Bulletin Service

PUBLIC ORDER

London. Nov, 2. The King's Specch at the onea- that Mussolini destroyed the illu- ing of Parliament to-morrow will. slons, for with crumbling stones, deal largely with domestic mat- no sound and substantial edifice ters, including a Bill for the bet- can be built. Instead of viewing ter maintenance of públic order. things pessimistically. Mussolini with particular reference to Jew- has pointed the way to sound poll-baiting in the East End and the ties and to a frin foundation for recent encounters between Fas- friendly arid fertile relations cists and Communists. among the nations. Transveram Kaus-Service.

BRITISH COMMENT

RESERVED

London, Nov. 2. Although British official quarters refuse to make any comment re- garding Mussolini's speech at Milan, Riots are anticipated on the East It is admitted in circles close to Side of New York and strong forces the Government that the state of police will be on hand to copements made by Ducs are ex- with any emergencies. ***trachdinarily signiädarity am-

Wall Street odds are lengtheningportant to 7 to 2 against Landon. It is estimated that a total of $5,0000,000 will be bet in New York alone on the outcome of the election. In- dividual wagers range from $100 to $40.000.

Beveral of the Wall Street firms have amounced that they will keep open all night for transmission of orders, to their offices in London. Heuter

It is pointed out however, that & thorough examination of the text of the speech must precede any omcial British comment.

It is regarded as extremely pro- bable that the Foreign, Secretary Antigny önskvül madé, à statement deffing the British at- tude during the next session of Payments PAYDO ALAY Transocean Bows Horaire,

The Bill will possibly provide for the complete banning of political uniforms, provided this can be done without impeding the tradi tional British freedom of assembly, and action Reuter

NEW SYSTEM OF CONTROL

London, Nov. 2. The Chairman's Sub-Committee of the International Committee of the appletion of an agreement: regarding non-intervention In Spak met at the Foreign Office. this afternoon and was still i session at a late hour.

It is understood that the Com- mittee had before it several mat- ters: arising out of last week's- meeting of the Main Gaittee metuding the cops to establish. a system of Control a Spanish points of entry by land and by

British Wireta

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