1936-12-04 — Page 4

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TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

Broadcast By Z.B.W. On 555 Metres

1230 to 215 p.m.-European pro-

gramme.

12.30 p.m.-The London Symphony

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1 p.m.-Local: Time, signal, and

weather report

1.03 p.m.-Light Concert Items. 1.30 p.m.-Reuter Press, Rugby Press, Local: Weather forecast, time and announcements. 4.40 p.m.-The New Mayfair Or-

chestra.

2 p.m.-A Recital by Peter Dawson

(Bass-Baritone).

2.15 p.m.Close down.

4 to 7 pm-Chlaèse programme. 7 to 11 p.m.-European programme. p.m.-Lirace Moore, (Boprano)

7

with Eric Coates and Sym- phony Orchestra.

1.30 p.m.-Closing a local stock quotations and Hong Kong ex- chaher market report.

1.35 p.m. Song Memories.

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8.03 p.m. Variety.

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|9 p.m.-London; News

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and

An-

9.20.771. London: The First Cricket Test Match; Australia v. England. An account of the opening day's play by Alan Kippax. From Brisbane. 9.40 p.m.--The Music of Elgar. 10 p.m.-London: "Big Ben.

The Music of Elgar (continued). 10.30 pm-Light Orchestral Music..) 11 p.m.--Close down.

BERLIN PROGRAMME

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English).

German Folk Song.

1.10 p.m.-Gay Musical Selections. 2 p.m.-News in German, 2.15 p.m.--Gay Musical Selections

(continued).

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MR. CHURCHILL'S PLEA TO GERMANY

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A strong plea to Germany to WEDNESDAY. join with Britain and France as equal guardians of the reconcilia- tion of Europe, was made recently by Mr. Winston Churchill, "states the "Dally Telegraph."

Speaking at the annual banquet at Claridge's of the United "Asso- ciations of Great Britain and France, at which the Earl of Derby presided, the assured the German people that we asked

8 3.m.-Big Ben. "Under Big Ben."nothing for ourselves in collective

security that we did not extend to their country.

A talk by Howard Marshall. 8.16 am. Songs at the Planoforte

by Violet Carson,

Mr. Churchill was proposing the 8.30 p.m.-The First Cricket Test toast of "France" He began with Match: Australia v. England. an amusing reference to the Hun- An account of the opening dred Years War which, he said, day's play by Alan Kippax, would, no doubt, be golog on now from Brisbane (in collaboration if only the civilians behind the with the Australian Broadcast-front had not brought it to an end ing Commission).

by a display of their customary

8.50 amThe BBC Empire Or- shortcomings.

9.40

DEC. 9, 1996

COMMENCING AT 2.30 P.M. AT THE SALES ROOM, No. 85, HANKOW BOAD, KOWLOON

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

DRESSED

DOLLS

"TOYS.

O VIEW From TUESDAY. THE STH DECEMBER, 1936.

LAMMERT BROS..

chestra; leader. Daniel Metsa: But those days are done," be conducted by Clifton Helliwell said. "All the quarrels of the past Joan Coron (Soprano). Orches are buried beneath the mono- tra: Caro. Nome (Rigoletto)ments which proclaim the suffer- TERMS: CASH ON DELIVERY. (Verdi), Waltz Song (Romeo ings, the sacrifces and the com- and Julliet) (Gounod); Or- { radeship of the French and Bri- chestra: Ukrainian Suite: (1) tish peoples in the worst and the Joyful Entrance to the Inn (2) latest of all human condicts. Manja's Dance (3), Harvest.

"I kald the latest' can we not Feast (Rubinstein), Joan Coxan make it the last? Surely that and Orchestra: The Hedge- dear hope which guttered abovë Rose; Whither?: The Birds the trench-lines of France and (Schubert) Orchestra: Three Flanders ought not to die while

generation Spanish Dances: (1) Villanesca the

01 those who

(2) Andaluza (3) Rondalla fought still rives. Aragonesa (Granados).

a.m.The News and An- nouncements.

9.43 am Greenwich Time Signal. 10 a.m.-Close down,

NEW TREATMENT OF HAEMOPHILIA

Doctors' Discovery

STRONGEST TIE "It is that hope of preserving peace, not by mere lip service, but i by sober, just and patient con- duct, by vigilant, prudent prepara tion, and upon occasion by wise and valiant action which stitutes the strongest tle between

con-

the British Empire and the French Republic

» AUCTIONEERS.

from the opposite ends of the po litical scale, challenge the rights. of the individual. These are perils which afront the dig- nity and statute of mankind. the domestic affairs of any for- It is not for us to interfere in

eign country: but never will you fasten French

the British and democracies the sticking atralt-jackets of Communiam or Nazi-ism.

הסקה

HARD TO DESTROY "United we stand, divided

WB

"Let me presume in the name tall. While we stand together we of both those not inconsiderablé | shall be very dangerous to molest. organisations to say that nothing and very hard to destroy. Those would give the French and Bri- who embody the tradition and re- tish democracies more satisfaction vive the force of Nelson's Beets and An advance in the treatment of than to welcome the German pec- Napoleon's armies will not in com- Sheffield. haemophila has been made" at

ple as a third-and-equal guardian

bination be found a helpless prey.. Dr. W. A. Timperley. of the reconciliation and prosper-

"But if to these martial virtues Professor A. E. Naish, lately ity of all Europe.

they add the sovereign conceptions of justice and freedom springing eternal in the human breast, then indeed they will be unconquerable.

3.45 p.m.-Chamber Concert

Direction: Karl Ristenpart. 4.30 p.m.-"Ernst ist das Leben; helter die Kunst." A Radio Play around Johann Strauss by Wolfgang Hoffmann-Harnisch. 5.30 p.m.-News and Economic Re-Portessor of Medicine

view In German...

5.45 p.m.-The new German Book:

Our Calendars for 1937,

6 p.m.-Ros1 Schmidt plays on the Plano. Suite F-Major by Han.

del; Andante and Variations by

Havdr

6.15 p.m.-Sign of DJA and DJB

(Germ.. Engl.) 4.55 .m.-Call DJA.

German English): German Folk Song.

DJB DJE

7 p.m.-Concert of Light Music

8 p.m.-News In English. #.15.m.-Concert of Light Music

(continued).

at the fessor O Clark, Professor of University of Sheffield, and Pro-

Physiology,

Sheffield University.

There were other ties which Joined Britain and France. They were the two great democratic Parliamentary nations of Europe. Across the Atlantic was another great democracy, which had in- British Parliamentary freedom and French revolutionary equality.

have discovered a preparation jected, reduces the clotting time of nerited from egg-white which, when in-

the blood and controls bae- morrhage in haemophilias, and they describe their discovery and its effects in the "Lancet."

"We must not as too much of the United States," said Mr. Chur-

"Then they will become the rallying-point of all States, great and small, who seek to prevent aggression by combined defensive strength: Then, indeed, it will be not only the salvation of Britsin and France which

will be won, but the chance to lead all Europe, nay, the whole world, out of sen- selèss panic and confusion into the long, broad reign of law and

D.. Timperley found that if egg-chill, "We must try to do the work white was incubated at 37deg. ourselves. But we may find them Centigrade for several days in the with us at the end of the road. Fresence of potassium bromide, at "Not only at the present mo→ peace." was possible to extract from the ment is the world menaced by old- time nationallatic and predatory wars, but a new set of perils have aprung upon us from those who,

8.56 p.m.--Greetings to our Listen-mixture a substance whose add- ers in the Netherlandish Easttion to blood in vitrio under cer- tain conditions led to the forma- tion of a clear, structureless gel which did not shrink like the or- dinary blood-plot.

14

Indies 9.p.n-News and Economic Review in German and Call DJQ. 9.15 p.m. Hitler Youth Pro- gramme: Hallo, girls and boys! 0.30 p.m.-Luise Walker and Mischa Ignatie will play to vou

REFERENCE TOM. SALENGRO

Referring to the death of M, Sa- lengro, the French Minister of the Interior, Mr. Churchill said:

"May I express the sympathy of the British Parliament and the in the loss of a valued collegue British nation with M. Chautemps

while his milk teeth were carefully preserved to prevent haemorrhage danger. Then he was admitted to where honour had been vindicated colleagues. Infections were given. the care of Dr, Timperley and, his by the chler of the French Army. and whose vindication had been considerably reducing his clotting endorsed by the majority of the

French Parliament." time, and repeated at intervals. Once he slipped and fell badly without Portfolio, speaking of the M. Chautemps, French Minister without any haemarthrosis occur

"great social ideal" of democracy ring. More injections were given. which Britain and France had in and he had a tooth removed. commots sald that the two coun- and in four days all bleeding had from wars of religion in the past Clots kept forming in the socket,ries had suffered too bitterly ceased, the total loss being only to endure to-day ideological cru- two ounces. Later, he returned to

sades which would increase the three more teeth were extracted. · the doctor's nursing home, and risk of war.

Irrefutable proof of benefit in a diseuse so remarkably fluctuant as baemophilia is difficult to obtain. 10 p.m.-News and Economic Re-they say. and the natural ten- view in English on DJE, DJQ dency of both doctor and patient In Netherlandish on DJA, DJB is to err on the optimistic side. Ta 10.15 p.m.-To-day. in Germany.

order to make the tests of emi- Sound Pictures.

ciency more exacting, patients 10.50 p.m.-Surprise Hour.

were in all casas encouraged 30 11.45 p.m.-Songs by Brahms. Hans carry out those actions which pre-

Eggert, baritone.,

vious experience bad told them 12 midnight-Sign of DJA, DJB, were likely to bring on painful

DJQ. DJE (Gert, Engl.).

joint swellinga. For instancë, the man, who had previously found that wielding a 4lb. hammer for 15 consecutive minutes would al- most always bring on a week's

"Our two democracies intend to disability of the right elbow was, article states, "that no claim 15 peace," he said. "If we arm it "It must be emphasized," the devote themselves entirely to while under treatment, set to use made to cure haemophilia by the is not to threaten anyone else, a similar hammer for much longer treatment suggested, but merely but for our opn defence. Of this 530 am-Breakfast Hour of News periods, and a boy of 15 who had to control haemorrhage and ame-

and Music-English and Span-used crutches for many years, be-

the world 18 well aware, and ish Current Events and Vau-cause bearing his weight, on un- ing exacerbations of the disease nations frighten Europe,

Horate the general condition dur- whereas the armamente of some deville of the Air, conducted by even ground was able to caus Don Alva Morning Exercises one or other ankle to swell, was

RADIO MANILA

KZRM-618.5. Ke-485 Metres. Owned and directed by Erlanger and Galinger, mc.

afl

porta of

uneven

and during minor operative pro- hearten them.

necessary."

by Prof. G. T. Suva of the In- persuaded to jump from chairs. /cedures. In ceder to do this ade- | sular Life Assurance Company. kick foothills, and run freely over 7 a.m.-8igu, Off; 9.30 a.Nielson Financial Review Patients were also encouraged not ground.

and Musical Varieties.

to spare themselves the knocks 11.15 am-8ign OI,

and cuts which by babit they had avoided,

2.30 p.m.-Nielson, Financial Review

and Muster Varietics.

3.45 pm-8ign Off.

OUTK

M. Corbin, the French Ambas- quately, repeated injections are sader, proposing the health of the

Earl of Derby, said: In 11 tooth extractions no plug "I should like to quote the words: were extracted from six patients. Lord Derby is the only English- was used. Altogether 24 teeth of a French senator who said that

and in only one case was it neces- man who could become by popu- sary to resort to an adjuvant, such | lar election the President of the as the local application" of make French Republic,!"...

'FREQUENT: ATTACKS 6 pm-"Are You Listening?" con-

The boy.

had had frequent bruls- venom, or a blood transfusion, Lord Derby said that Britain ducted by Bernie Nolasco.ing since Infancy and any Details are given of treatment of 13 and, France, combined as they 4.15 pm---Spanish Informational thoughtless lifting caused a pain- cases in which tasti have been were, might readily ensure the

ful deep swelling in the muscles made. including haemophilies who peace of the world. 8.35 p.m. English Informational of the trunk. Swe'ling and pain and had relatives bleed to death, "If other nations are willing, to

Period

in the joints began at the age "Of The article expresses our deep trust us do we trust them,” the four, and these attacks became sense of gratitude to Alderman Ji said, “we may be able to make more frequent Sman cuts bled G Graves, of, Sheffield, whoze, wars a shide of the bast, and, syold profusely and on que occasi ́s generosity has made it porrible to such terrible scenes as those" at blood transfusion was necessary, continue this work."

present described in newspapers."

6.55 p.ra-Stock quotations, through

the courtesy of Swan, Culbert gan and, Fri

7 p.m.-To be announced.