1937-05-19 — Page 4

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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

OF THE FAR EAST

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PHILIPPINE

ISLANDS, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS

INDIA ETC.

(Published by The Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.)

First Edition 1862, revised and enlarged annually

1937

EDITION

AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK FOR BUSINESSMEN

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To THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

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TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES

HONG KONG.

Z.B.W. on Wavelengths of 335 metres (843 kic's), 31.49 metres (9,52 m c.'s). (Hong Kong Times) 'LONDON FIE CORONATION EDITION STUDIO VARIETY 12.30-2.15 pm. European Pro-

gramme.

12.30 p.m. The Regimental Band of HNL Grenadier Guards, with Richard Tauber (Tenor).

Ir

1 p.m. Local: Time Signal and Weather Report.

1 p.m. Local: Time Signal and Weather Report.

1.03 p.m. Dance Music.

1.30 p.m. Reuter Press, Rugby Press; Local: Weather Forecast, Time and Announcements.

1.40 p.m. A Concert. 2.15 p.m. Close Down.

4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme. 7-11 pm. European Programme. 7 pm. Don Giovanni" (Mozart), Act I, by the Glyndebourne Festival" Opera Company, Conducted by Frita Busch.

7.30 p.m. Closing local Stock Quo- tations and Hong Kong Exchange Market Report.

7.33 p.m. Marek Weber and His Orchestra

Viennese Memories of Lehar (arr Henry Wall). You shall be the King of my Heart (Stolz). Forest Layll (Ksslinger). Standchen. Faithful Jumping Jack (Heykens), "The Flower of Hawall"-Selection

(Abraham),

UNDESIRABLE

PARENTS

*

Pavilion. Gwauncae-

Eisteddfod gurwen); Trans. III (G.S.H... G.S.F., G.S.B.). 10.45 p.m.-Big Ben; The B.B.C. Empire. Orchestra (leader. Daniel Melsa); conductor, Eric Fogg: Louis Kentner; piano. 11 p.m. The Empire Service of Youth, from Westminster Abbey, London: 12 p.m.-(approx.).-A Recital of Ballads, 32.10 p.m.--The News, and Announcements. 12.30 p.m.--Plano Music, 12.40 p.m.-An Organ Re- cital..

MANILA

K.Z.R.M.-818.5 k..-485 Metres. Owned and directed by Erianzer

and Galinger, "Ine. 5.30 am. Breakfast Hour of News and Music. 6.55 a.m. New York stock quotations-Swan, Culbertson and Fritz. 7am: Bign off. 8.30 a.m. Nielson Financial Review and Musical Varieties. 11.15 am. Sign off. 230 p.m. Nielson Financial Review and Musical Varieties. 3,45

Bringing Children Into World

ONE OF DEEPEST SOCIAL PROBLEMS

OF DAY".

The moulding of public opinion to the view that something must be done to prevent undesirable parents from bringing children into this world was mentioned by the Rev. John Lamb of Hyndland Church, Glasgow, when he spoke in Glasgow at the annual meeting of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty.to Chil- dren.

Mr. Lamb sald he thought the society was gradually forming pub- Mic opinion on the matter. Cases must come from homes where it was known the parents had never

SEPARATE STATE AND CHURCH

"MARRIAGES

́ARCHDEACON'S PLAN

Those who treat marriage "as a social function" rather than a re- Uglous service were criticised re- cently by the Archdeacon of War- cester: the Ven. J. H. F. Pelle, when he delivered his charge to the clergy and laity of the Arch- deaconry.

.... י

He suggested a compulsory State civil marriage with a "separate Church Christian ceremony for those who seriously desire it"

"I hope I shall not incur the penalties which attach to contempt of court," said the Archdeacon. "when I venture to say that Mr. Justice Swift appears to have adopted the popular error that the

is Church responsible for, the divorce law of this country, and is deeply concerned to keep it un- changed. No Christian can pos-

ing features inherent in the law as it stands.

p.m. Sign off. € 'p.m. Re been fit to be parents of any chil-sibly wish to maintain the revolt-

In- dren.

The society was having thrust. into its hands, as there were being thrust into the midst of the com- munity, children who started life with the inability to play their part as citizens of any city.

cords. 6.30 p.m. Spanish formational Perlod 6.50 English Informational Period. 7.10 p.m. New York stock quotations -Swan, Culbertson & Fritz. 7.15 p.m. La Insular's "Aires Filipinos." featuring Juan Silos, Jr. and his Moonlight Troubadors, with the Silos Sisters. 7.45, p.m. Elizalde y Cia. presents Gregorio Lopez-Luna, baritone. 8 p.m. Klim Milky Way. 8.30 p.m. Tabacalers-Old Schenley Period. 8.35 p.m. Studio Music. 8.40 p.m. Manila stock quotations

Swan, Culbertson & Fritz. p.m. Local market reporta. from

p.m. Stock quotations in Spanish

make the men and women of to- 9.30 p.m.day realise that there were some

8 p.m. Local: Time Signal, Wea. ther Report and Announcements.

8.03 p.m. Franz Schubert's Music. The

Movement First Quartet No. 14 in D Minor-Roth

(Male

NEPA. Programme. Manila Hotel Orchestra. Sign off.

8.40 8.55

10 p.m.

String Quartet. Allegro. Der TanzL R. Nielson & Company. 9pm -Wiener Schubertbund Choir of Vienna) with Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Conducted by Viktor Keldorfer, Soiree de Vienne, No. 6 (arr. Liszt)-Wilhelm Back- haus (Pianoforte), Lied der Mignon -Meta Selnemeyer (Soprano). Rondo, Op. 53 arr. Priedberg)— Joseph Szigeti (Violin).

8.30 p.m. London-London Pie.' Coronation Edition. A Radio, Revue. Book and lyrics by Harry Howard and Sidney Vivian with an addi- tional momologue by Fred Rome. Music by Harry Howard. Musical arrangements by Harry Bidgood. The cast supported by Harry Bid- good's Band. Production by Wil- lam MacLurg.. (Electrical Record- ing),

9.10 p.m. London--New and An- Bouncements.

9.30 p.m. From the Studio. A Variety Concert

Mrs. O. C. Womack (Vocal) with Ozo and His Boy Friends...

1. Ozo and His Boy Friends Honeysuckle Rose, One never knows, does one? 2 Mrs. O. C. Womack-Where the lazy river goes by, Music in May, San Fran- elsco. 3. 0 and His Boy Friends -Lady be good, My Kingdom for a kiss. 4. Mrs. Q. C. Womack- Twilight on the Traill, Cabin on the Hil. Soldiers in the Park,

10 p.m. Sir Thomas Beecham conducting the London Philbar- monic Orchestra.

"Merry Wives of Windsor”-Over- ture (Nicola!). "A Midsummer Night's Dream"Nocturne (Men- delssohn),

10.15 p.m. London-Big Ben. "Reginald Foort at the Organ.

"The Mikado"Selection (Sulli- van).

"New Moon" One Kiss (Romberg). ·Reminiscences.... Frimi.

01

10.30 p.m. Dance Music. Fox-Trot Oh, you Rogue. Fox- Trat-Did your mother come from Ireland? Fox-Trot The Miller's Daughter, Marianne. Fox-Trot- Anything your little heart desires. Fox-Trot-I could be in Heaven Fax-Trot - Sammy Saxophone. Fox-Trot-Meet the Boys. Tango Love's loneliness, Tango -Nora. Waltz Sweet Mary Rose.

11 p.m. Close Down.

Calla

DAVENTRY

Wavelengths G.S.G. 17.79m.c. (16.86m.) G.S.O...... 15.18m.c. (19.76m.) G.S.B....... 9.51m.. (21.55m.) G.S.H....... 21.47m.c." (13,97m) G.S.F:

...... 15.14m.c. (19.82m.) Transi 1 (68.0., G.8.G., G.S.B.).

BERLIN

TO-DAY D.J.A. 31.38m. (95.80 k.C.) ・・ D.J.B. 19.74m. (15.200 .c.) D.J.E. 18.89m. (17.700 k.e.) · D.J.N....... 31.45m (95.40 k.c.) D.J.Q....... 19.63m. (15.230 k.c.) 1.05 p.m. Call DJA, DJB (German, English). German. Folk Song. 1.10 p.m. Musical introduction.

2 p.m. News in German. 2.15 p.m. Musical introduction (continued). 8.55 p.m. Greetinga

Listeners

to

Our

3 p.m. News and Economic Re- view in English. 3:15 pm. To- day in Germany. Sound, Pictures. 3.30 p.m. Children's Hour: Open your eyes children! Family Froh- lich depict and relate their day's happenings. 3.45 p.m. Happy songs and merry sounds should make you

"TACKLING THE PROBLEM"

He thought it was high time thut this country was tackling that big problem and beginning at the very foot. All who were interested in the youth of to-day felt that there were some children who from the very beginning ne- ver had a chance.

If the society, by its work, could

"The present system, as every- one knows, is a tissue of horrors and absurdities, a hotbed of per- Jury and condonation of perjury,

an open market for suborned and manufactured evidence, demoralis-

to those who seek relief ander Its rules, and even if that were

possible, to those engaged profes- sionally in playing the uncdifying game, according to the rules."

Mutual consent, the Archdeacon went on, was the most satisfactory ground for the termination of other civil contracts. It was dim- cult to see why, in the case of mar- rlage, if it was merely a civil con-

fully, and even pedantically, ex- cluded.

children who really were neglect tract, this ground should be care- ea because their parents had not got even the ideas of parentage, and because the children had no moral backbone or physical back- bone to respond to good treatment, then it would be focusing public attention on one of the deepest so- clal problems of the day.

HOLIDAY CROWD

VISIT ABBEY

#

London, May 17. The Whit Monday holiday af- forded an opportunity for many Londoners, and especially the pro- vincial visitors, to witness the Co-

ronation attractions. To-night is

the last occasion

of floodlighting

most of the public buildings, and the dismantling of the stands will

follow, Scores of special trains

rejoice to-day!. Special concert brought many thousands from

music.

5 p.m. The

Scotland and

FLOWER FASHION WEDDINGS

He offered Solution. It was that the State should require in a civil marriage cere- every case mony conducted by a State off- clal, and that on the completion of the civil contract "the Church should offer Christian marriage to those who seriously desired it and were prepared to abide by the ob- ligations which it imposed.

N

The great difficulty was the at- titude of so many people in the Church to marriage. They seem--" ed to regard it as casually...and materially as any worlding could, and to treat it more as a social

function than a religious service.

They considered the dresses and the flowers and the music and the

fashionable company in church just as much a tribute due to their guests and their own position in of light

the intermediate | soélety as the champagne and the enormous Queue wedding cake and the show of pre- seven swans. Fairy tale by Chris-places, and an tian Andersen; adapted as melo-

lined up at the Abbey to see the. sents at the reception. drama by Casimir v. Faszthory. Interior as it appeared on May 12. 5.30 p.m. News and Economic

The admission price to-day was Review im German. 5.45 Press Review. Editor in Chief crowd enjoyed the finest weather Hans Fritzsche. 6 p.m." Short for several days-

p.m.

piano compositions by - Chopin. Ludwig Schutz. 6.15 p.m. Sign

only a shiling, and the holiday

Kleuter.

NO CHANGES

off DJA and DJB (German, English). 6.55 p.m. Call DJB, DJN. DJE (German, English), Derman Folk Song. 7 p.m. Concert of Light

London, May 17. Music. 8 p.m. News in English. 8,15

Three is little change on, the p.m. Concert of Light Music Basque Front, the insurgents muk- (continued). 8.55 p.m. Greetings ing a fresh push against Bilbao.

to

REVOLT QUELLED IN ALBANIA

Soviet Intrigue Alleged

Tirana, "May 17.

A revolt which broke out in the Albanian town of Argyrocastre on Saturday night was completely quelled, according to an official re-

our listeners in Briush „On the Madrid Front, the gov- port. It is stated that Govern- India, 9 p.m. News and Econo-

mie Review in German and Callermenters claimed to have isolat-ment troops have succeeded in rea- ed the insurgents. aniveralty city toring order throughout the see- DJ 9.15 pm Sala concert. Im which, however, la dented by the. In advancing, on the rebels Befike. 9.45 p.m. Little Folk Music, insurgents.-

•

Salamanca, May 17,

the Government troops encounter- ed them under the leadership of the former minister Ethen, Toto in a mountain pass near Proci. The rebels were forced to retreat fol-

10 p.m. News and Economic Review Reuter's Bulletin Service. in English on DJE, DIN, 'DJQ in Dutch on DJB. 10.15 p.m. To-day in Germany. Sound Pictures. 10.30 p.m. The Kaleidoscope of Opera.

The Nationalist troops cou-lowing a short encounter. Ismeth 11.45 p.m. Bress Review.. Editor in daued to advance on the Viscaya | Toto, brother of the rebel lender·· Chief Hans Fritzsche, Midnight. front to-day according to a mili- Sign off DJB, DJN, DJE, DJQtary communique issued here. (Gam.. Engl.).

AUSTRALIA

}

3L.E-Wave Length, 31.34 metres)" Power, 1 Kilowatt; Frequency, 9.58 megacycles.

#

8 p.m. Time Bignal 8.01 · p.m Music. 6.15 p.m. News, markets and weather for the countryman. 6.45 p.m. Sporting notes. 7. p.m. Talk. 7.20 p.m. "National News Bulletin. 7.30. p.m. Victorian News Bulletin. 7.35 p.m. Lyre Bird.

The village of Ban Juan, north of Amorbriets: was captured- Transocean News Service:

DR. ARAS VISITS RUMANIA

Received By King Carol

Bucharest, May 1 The Turkish Foreign Minister, Dr. Rushdy Aras, who has been conferring here

Premier

with

1 pm-Big Ben: "World Af- 7.40 p.m. Short Serial. 8 pm. The fairs"; a talk by E. V. Hodson. 1.15 National Military Band. 8.30 p.m. Tatarescu and Foreign Minister p.m.-Music of 1912 1.25 p.m.-Topical Revue. p.m. "Spotlight Antonescu, was to-day received in "Scrapbook for 1902": 2.25 p.mon Rhythm." 9.30. Programme audience by King Carol, and was The News and Announcements. from the Melbourne Studios. 10.30 guest at a luncheon: 2.45 p.m.-Folk-tunes of Ulster." p.m. Australasian" News Service.

It is stated that the relations or Trans. II (G.S.H., G.S.G., G.B.B.). 10,45 p.m. Meditation Music. 11.30 Rumania and Turkey to each

6.45 p.m.-Big Ben; Dance Music. p.m. Close.

other and to Bulgaria and

the Yugoslavia, following 7:30 p.m. World Affaiza,” a talk

Yu- by H. V. Hodson.. 17.45 p.m. The

goslav-Bulgarian and the Yugoslav Birmingham Hippodrome Orches-

-Italian agreements, were con- tra, conductor. Harry Pell. 8.30

waterways sidered. Among the discussed, were those of the Black p.m.London Pie Coronation

Sea, the Dardanelles and the Mediterranean. basin. Dr. advocated an active policy by both countries,

A It is reported that an economic agreement was reached, and that

Resuming Maiden Name

Edition; 9:10 pm The News London, May 17: Mrs. Ernest and Announcements. 9.30 p.m.-simpson, who obtained a decree Eisteddfod Genedlaethol yr Urdd, oni in her divorce case recently, Ballwn yr Eisteddfod, Gwaun has announced that she is resum- cackurwen (the Welsh League of ing her maiden name.-- Youth Euteddfod, "" from the Reuter's Bulletin Service.

Aros

and several of the troops were kill- ed. The Government troops took the town of Pepelen without reals- fance. It is stated that the evid- ence, found proved conclusively- that the revolt was incited by Bo-- viet Agenta. ----- Transocean News Service.

No Trans-Atlantic Air Races:

Lakehurst, May 17.-. "Colonel Johnson,. assistant sẹ- Cretary of the Department of Com-.. merce, announces that the depart-

Bir

ment will refuse licences. for the projected New York-Paris race. The Department wishes to encourage commercial trans-At- lantle aviation "that has no thrills" but trans-Atlantic races are too hazardous- Reuter,

Turkish-Rumanian Economic Pact will surely result from the

rely result conference.fit

Dr. Aras proceeded to Vienna, where Mme. Aras is undergoing- treatment, and from where he will: proceed to Geneva,......... Fransoccan News Service.