1937-09-15 — Page 4

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1937

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RADIO PROGRAMMES

HONG KONG

Z.B.W. on Wavelengths of 355 metres (845 k.c's.), 31.49 metres 48.5% megacycles). Hong Kong Times:

ELVIE YUEN AND NURA KANIS FROM THE STUDIO

12.30-2.15

gramme.

Variety.

D.m. European Pro-

12.30 p.m. Ambrose and His Or- chestra.

Fox-Trots-I'm In A Dancing Mood. My Red Letter Day Alm This'll make you whistle'). We're Tops On Saturday Night (dim 'Soft lights and sweet music). She Kennedy. Carr). Wood And Ivery (Phillips). Knock, Knock. Who's There? (Tyson. Davies. Lopez Morris). Saving Up My Time T Spend On You (Pepper, Walt), ...,

12.53 p.m. Songs by Joseph His- lop (Tenor).

MacGregor's Gathering (Lee, arr. Kahni. Bonnie Wee Thing (Fox). My Mother (Marsden)

1 pan. Local: Time signal and Weather report.

1.03 p.m. Sea Shantles

Solly Brown: Hanging Johnny: Whisky Johnny. The Sallor Likes His Bottle-O; Clear The Track. Let The Bulleine Run. Blow. The Man Down Tom's Gone To Hilo (Arr. Terry). Lowlands (arr. Tav- | for Harris).-John Gess (Baritone) and The Cathedral Male Voice Quartet.

1.15 p.m. Marek Weber and His Orchestra

The Skaters-Waliz" (Gung']). Tosca Sélection (Puccini). The Hermit (Clemens Schmalstich).

1.30 p.m. Reuter Press; Rugby Press; Local: Weather forecast and Announcements

1.40 p.m. Variety. Orchestral

Natacha; Marche Tzigane. Les Nults Moscovites. Waltz (French Dlm 'Les nuits Mos- covites')-Alfred Rode and his Tziganes. Humorous-The Stock- ing-John Henry and 'Blossom Novelty The Naughty Nineties. 1, London. 2. Romance-Old Timers Sketch Company with Fred Hart- ley's Quintet. Vocal-I Saw A Ship A-Sailing (Jereme-Byron-Kent), Keep Calling Me Sweetheart (Long-Pease-Ilda) Joe Petersen with Charles Smart (Organ), Vocal Orchestra-Melody Trumps No. 2- The Four Aces. Orchestral

Merry-Go-Round-Fox-Trot-Duke Ellington and His Orchestra.

2.15 p.m. Close down.

5-7 p.m. Chinese Programme. 7-11 p.m. European Programme. 7 p. Harry Roy and Bin Or- chestra.

ศ

Out Of The Rag Bag-Medley. Fox-Trot Avalon. Quickstep- Margle-Sky High Honeymoon. Comedy Quickstep-No Words Nor Anything (6lm "Everything 15 Rhythm'). Slow Fox-Trot-Black Minale's Gut The Blues. Fox-Trot -Infernationalle (flm Everything la Rhythm'). Fox-Trots-Life Is Empty Without Love. Man Of My Dream (film *Everything 19 Rhythm').

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

7.35 p.m · Cicely (Comedienne).

Courtneidge

Humpty Dumpty (Ray). The Sunshine Cruise (McLaren, Hulbert and Ray). The Wind's In The West. My Wild Out (film 'Aunt Bally'),

DIARY OF LOCAL

Relay The

Y

9.30 pm.

London News and Announcements.

9.55 pm. Variety. Vocal-Hill Billy Songs-Carson Robison and His Pioneers. Jubilee Muste Holl Parade 1922-1935. Comedienne My Lucky Day. Mary Rose (film This Week of Grace')- Gracie Fields. Orchestral-Noel Coward Medley-The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra directed by Henry Hall with Vocal Chorus. Impressionist The Singing Lesson. Bun Bath- ing-Jane Carr. Piano-Now That You're Gone (Kali and Florito) Can't We Talk It Over (Washing- ton, and Young)-Carroll Gibbons (Piano) and His Boy Friends. Vocal-At The Close Of A Long Long Day (Moll and Marvin),—Les Allen and His Canadian Bachelors. Orchestral-Vienna In Springtime (Pelos). Your Heart Called Mine (Edgar-Lewinnek-Hayon). — Cam- poll and his Marimba Tango Or- chestra. Vocal-Masquerading In The Name Of Love (Hoffman and Goodhart). Over On The Sunny Side (Egan, Flynn and Nicholls). Hugh Morton (Baritone). Or- chestral-Limelight' Selection Lou Levy and His Gaumont British Symphony.

11 p.m. Close down.

DAVENTRY

Calls G.8.0. G.S.O

Wavelengths 17.79m.c. (16.88m.) 15.18m.c. (19.76m.)

G.S.B.

G.S.H.

9.81m.c. (31.55m.) 21.47m.c. (13.97m.) G.S.F...... 15.14m.c. (19.32m.) Trans. 1 (G.S.G., G.S.G., G.S.B.).

2 p.m. Big Ben; The Last Load Home." 2.50 p.m. "World Affairs." A talk by H. Wickham Steed. 3.05 p.m. "Song and Eyncopation." 3.25 p.m. The News and Announce- ments. 3.45 p.m. Mozart's Cham-" ber Music.

Trans. II (G.S.II., G.S.G., G.S.B.),

6.45 .p.m.

Ben World BIS Affairs." 7 p.m. Fred Hartley and his Sextet, with Brian Lawrance. Australian vocalist. 7.45 p.m. "A Man with a Past." a comedy by Joe Corrie. 8.15 p.m. The Coventry Hippordrome Orchestra. "The Song is Ended." a reminiscent programme of dance musle.

.9 p.m.

9.30

m. The News and Announce- ments.

Trans. III (G.S.H., G.S.F., G.9.B.).

10.15 p.m. Big Ben; The B.B.C.

EVENTS

REVIVAL OF

AN OLD T CONTROVERSY ·

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Anniversaries and Hölldays.— Ember Day. died. 1935. Day of Atonement.. The Seven Dolours of Our Lady.

Cinemax-(See Page 5). Dances. Checro Club Dance, & p.m.

Stias K. Hocking Mr. Pepy's Omission

Mails. (See Page 16). Meetings-Kowicon Union Church Women's Guild. 10 am, Methodist Church Circuit Quarterly, 8.15

p.m.

The old controversy over the pronunciation of the name of Pepys has been revived once more In the correspondence columns of the London Observer, Ought it to ba Peeps, or Peppis, or Peps? One correspondent has even discovered a contemporary verse in which it Miscellaneous-Claims against made to rhyme with "lips"; but the Estate of Ude Singh, late of this may, of course, have beeri Patiala, due. One-Man Art ex-only poetic license. hibition at National Commercial No one can answer the question. and Savings Bank Building. 2nd definitely now, at least no one ad- focr. 10 a.m. to 7 pm.

duce proof positive. Indeed it must Religious-St. Andrew's Chareli nave been a problem to Pepys's Intercession Service, noon.

contemporaries; for they spelt his name in no less than seventeen. different ways, and since the spell- ing of proper names was apt to be somewhat phonetic in those "- days. this seems to indicate some difference of opinion as to Its pronunciation.

Social.Whist Drive and Tom

bola.

Garrison Sergeants' Mess Queen's Road. 8.30 p.m.; REO.C.A fortnightly Whist Drive. and Tom. bola, Garrison Lecture Hall, 8.30 p.m.: V.D.M.A. Coffee Squash, in St. Andrew's Vicarage, 8.45 p.m.

Sports-(See Page 10). Moon.-VIII Moon, 11th. Day. Sunrise.-6.10 a.m. Sunset.-6.27

p.In.

Tides. High at 03.47; Low 12.22.

at

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Cinemas. (See Page 5). Mális.--(See Page 18). Sports. (See Page 101. Moon.-VII Moon. 12th. Day. Sunrise.-6 09 a.m. Sunset.-6.30

p.m.

•

Tides-High at 00.35; Low

08.40

AGA KHAN—

at

PRESIDENT

Geneva, Sept. 13. On Monday afternoon the League of Nations. Assembly unanimously elected the Aga Khan, representing British India, as its president.

the new president confessed bim- In a brief introductory speech

some

It is odd that he, who told us: in such a wealth of detail about nimself, should have left this point to be disputed; and it is pleasant to deduce that he was above any petty annoyance in the matter. Nevertheless, quite unwit- tingly, "he left the name at which. the world grew pale." or, at any rate. "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought." It is a lesson to the Great Man. who bequeaths his name to posterity, to add. If be a Cholmondeley, a Beauchamp, or such-like. a clause to his legacy enabling it to be disposed of cor- rectly,

Smith. Brown, or Robinson, 'may congratulate themselves that, if they add to our difficulties in the telephone directory. they at least give us no pause in the scroll or fame. They, unlike Bouthey's Ad- miral, will never leave:„

A name which you all know by sight very well;

But which no one can speak...

Science Monitor." and no one can spell--"Christian

HITLER'S CLOSING

SPEECH

self to be an ardent bellever in the principles of the League of Nations, which was now, he said. more universal in scope that ever before. Although, the League hau unfortunately lost

of its

Nuremberg. Sept. 13. members during the [Яat Ie'

An appeal to the world to ward Empire Orchestra. 11.15 p.m. Josef years, other countries neverthe-off the peril of Bolshevism. and Marais. 11.45 p.m. Ballad Concert: less, had come knocking at its door Carmen del "Rio, soprano, and Among the new countries he Thorpe Bates, barytone. 12.10 p.m. was pleased to welcome, were News and Announcements. Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan and 12.30 p.m. Dance Music.

Egypt.- Transocean News Service.

The

PARIS

Call letters of the Station: Wavelength: 19.68 metres T P A 2. Wavelength: 25.24 metres TPA 3. Wavelength: 25.60 metres T PÅ 4.

Wavelength: 24.24 m.-11.885 Ke.

POLISH PRESIDENT

ILL

an

Warsaw, Sept. 13 Professor Mascicki has had to a.m. Radio-Journal of France cancel all engagements, for the (French News). 7.20 a.m. Gramo-coming few days owing to phone Records. 7.30 a.m. Leading attack of influence- Press Articles 7.45. a.m. Gramo-Transocean News Service. phone Records. 9 a.m. News in French. 9.30 a.m. News in English. Gramophone 9.40 a.m. News.in Italian, 9.50 a.m. Records. 10- a.m.

་

Close Down. Wavelength: 39.68 m.-15.243 Ke.

11a.m. Concert Relayed from Lille. 11.35

a.m.

Gramophone Records. 11.45 a.m. Talk on Cur- rent French Events in Russian). 12 noon. News in English. 12.15 p.m. Concert Relayed from Rennes.

DJ.A. D.J.B. DJE

DJ.N.

DJQ......

BERLIN

the assurance that Germany was facing the perils of the political situation with calmness, were the cardinal points of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's closing speech at the Na- tional Socialist Party Rally here to-day.

The Chancellor began his speech with a survey of what had been attained since last year and which allowed the magnitude of the educational mission of National Socialism to be seen in its true perspective. The nation had been given vivid pictures of the work attained during the last twelve months and had been shown the first results of the new physical training, designed to bring about o Garman renaissance.

"But what during this past week, was the experience that threatened to shake us to our very souls was

31.35m. (25.60 k.c.)

the avowal of the new generation 19.74m. (15.200 k.e.)

in its belief in its race and its political philosophy", the Chancel- 16.89m (17.760 k..) 31.45m. (95.40 k.c)

lor said. "What has been shown 10.63m. (15.280 .c.) here is merely the outward ex- 1.05 p.m. Call DJA. DJB (German, ploitation of a profound spiritual English German Folk Song. 1.10 idea. The creation of a new type

2 p.m. p.m. Variegated Music.

of German becomes the final re- 12.45 p.m. Talk on French Events. News in German. 2.15 p.m. Varie-futation of the allegations that this Jasmine (A Syncopated Impres-1 p.m. Concert Relayed from Mont-

gated Music (continued). 2,50 ston-Mayerl). Sweet Nothings pelliler. 1.30. p.m. News in French.

p.m. Greetings to our Listeners. (Rettenberg). Billy Mayerl's Savoy Colonial Market Prices.

2 p.m..

3 p.m. News and Economic Re- Havana Memories.

Economic and Social Talk by Mr.

view in English. 3.15 p.m. To- Qualid. 2,10 p.m. Theatrical Talk day in Germany. Sound Pictures. by Mr. Pierre Scize. 2.20 p.m. 3.30 p.m. Are you listening in?^ A Gramophone Records, 2.30 p.m. chat about the week's programme.

7.47 m. Billy Mayer at the Piano.

2

8 p.m. Local: Time signal, 'Wea- ther report and Announcements.

8.03 pm. Studio Concert by Elvie Yuen (Soprano) and Nura Kanis (Piano).

1. Lascia Ch'io Planga--Handel, 2. Hedge Roses Schubert.-Elvie Yuen. 3 Plano Selection Nurs Kanis. 4. Sempre Cosi-from "La Ceno delle Beffe"-Glordano. 5. Ebben? Ne andro lontana-from "La Wally"-Catalan-Eivle Yuen. 8.23 p.m. The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra.

3.45 p.m. Violin Melody. Concert of Light Music. 5 p.m. Solo concert: Hans Erich Riebensahm, plano. 9.30 p.m, News and Economic Review in German. 5.45 p.10.

new Germany is merely the rebirth of an old one, It is not a rebirth, but something unique that has not its like in the history of the Ger- man people".

In turning to the Spanish ques- tion, Chancellor Hitler said it was not the fascists that were trying to destroy democracy, and it was a curicus diatortion of facts to main- tain that the Bolshevist oppressors were the bearers of legal power,

&

Miss Concert.

Lelia Gousseau (Plano), 3.55 p.m. Rates of Ex- change and French Stock (Rentes). Wavelength: '25,24 m.-11.885 Kc.

5.15 p.m. News in Frenc 1, Mar- ket Prices, Rates of Exchange. 5.45" Press Review. Editor in Chief and those fighting for a national p.m. News in Arabic. 6 p.m. Con- Hans Fritzsche. 6 pm. Where Epain, insurgents. cert Relayed from Montpellier. 6.30 do we And Our cousing? The D.m Gramophone Records. 6.50 Family Tree. 6.15 p.m. Sign of? p.m. Who's Who To-day by Mr. F. DJA and DJB (German, English), Pottecher. 7 p.m. Relay of Radio- 6.55 p.m. Call DJA, DJB, DIN, DJE Prelude "The Dream Of Geron- | Journal of France (French News).

German Folk Song. 7 p.m. Concert this', Op. 28 (Elgar). Tuli Eulena- 7.30 p.m. Newa in French, Rates of of Light Music. 8 p.m. News in Eng- piegels Lustige Streiche, Op. 28 (R- Exchange. 8.10 p.m. News in English. 6.15 p.m. Concert of Light Music 848 p.m. Bongs by Stuart Robertsh. 8.20 p.m. News in Italian. (continued). 8.55 p.m. Greetings chard Strauss).

8.30 p.m. Relay. 10.30 p.m. Colonial | to our Listeners In British Market Prices. 10.45 p.m. News in

son (Baritone).

The Saucy Arethusa (Tradi- | Portuguese. 11 p.m. Close Down. tonal). The Bay Of Biscay (Davy) | Wavelength; 25.60 m-11.720 Ke.

A Bowl Of Punch (Mortimer and Alan Murray).

"Just as Britain and France", the Furhrer concluded, "do not want to see any disarrangement of the relation of power in Europe, we do not want to see an increase of Bolshevist power in Europe”. Traniocéan Yews Service."

India. 9 p.m. News and Econo- mic Review in German and Call DANISH QUEEN ILL DJQ. 9.15 p.m. Are you listen- 11.15 p.m. Gramophone Records. Ing in? . A chat about the week's

Copenhagen. Sept 13. 12.15 ara. News in French, Market programme 9.30 p.m. Bolo Concert: Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, 8.57 p.m. Beethoven Bonata in E Prices. Rates of Exchange. 12.40 Hans Erich Rlebensahm. Plano. was suddenly taken if with an | Flat Major, Op. 81a (“Les Adieux") | News in Spanish. 12.50 a.m. News 10 p.m. News and Economic Réview attack of colle on Sunday night, Played by Artur Schnabel (Piano), in Portuguese.. 1 a.m. Gramophone in English on DJE. DJN, DJQ in shortly after arriving at Skagen,

9.14 p.m. Heifetz (Violin).

Records. 1.15 a.m. Close Down. 3 | Dutch on DJA, IJB. 10.15 p.m. To- from attending a wedding festival Introduction And Rondo Capric-am. Gramophone Records. 4 am day in Germany-Bound-Pictures-in-Fredensborg-Castle claso, Op. 28 (Baint-Saens).—With News In French, Market Prices, | 10.30 p.m. The Kaleidoscope Her Majesty is now lying in the London Philharmonic Orch. Rates of Exchange. 4.30 a.m. News of Opera.. 11.45 p.m. Press Review: hospital in Skagen, and the result conducted by John Barbirolli. in English. 4.45 am, GramophoneEditor in Chief Bans Fritzsche, of the medical examintion is not Bevills (Albeniz-Helfetz) "Ruralla Records. 5.45 am, News in Ger | Midnight. Sign of DIA, DJB, DIN, Hungarica, Op. 82 (Dohriany). man 6 am. Close Down..

DIE, DIJA

Froccan News Service.

yet known.ien

It