No Meat For London
10,000 WORKERS ON STRIKE
London, Feb. 8. Ten thousand workers etruck to-
day at Smithfield, which in London's
mala meat market,
As a result of the strike, London may be without meat until the dispute
is, sottied.
Negotiations between the workers and employers started to-day for a settlement of the strike Reuter's Bulletin Service.
SETTLEMENT HOPE
London, Feb. 3. Work at the great most market at Smithfold was interrupted to-day by an unofficial strike in which humpers, cutters, salesmen and pitchers to the number of several thousands partici- pated Thousands of porters, clerks and other workers are unavoidably in volved.
Some 5,000 retali butchers' shops in Londen hvao had their supplies cut off, three thousand tons of meat arriving in the market this morning not being handled.
Meetings of employers and strikers' representatives,
with
conciliation
THE BOOKSHELF
FIRST NOVEL BY FAR EASTERNER
+
THE HONGKONG
EMBARGO ON OIL STUDIED
TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
GREATEST 1935 GOLFER
(Continued from Page 8.)
(Continued from Page 1.) "Fools and Pharisees," by J. T. J. attempts to persuade the League tally of 299 to beat Thomson out by two shots. Parka' victory probably Layton, published by Arthur H. that an embargo will bring war.
was the greatest in the big show's that of Stockwoll, Ltd, London (7s. Gd.) is
The Committee planned to inves-history, surpassing even
Goodman in 1932. Only four years a first novel, the author being a tigate, firstly, the normal Italian con- colonial well-known, master mariner in the sumption, plus the Italian
out of the University of Pittsburgh, service of one of the leading shipping demand, compared with the present
be
examined, in: firms in the Far East. Whilst the consumption; and, secondly, the sour, he had never before won a major tiilo book bears traces of amateurism, the ces of supply wore to story is most engrossing and is including the possibility of direct some respects quite above the average purchases from or through Germany, by reason of elaver, blending of Austria or Hungary. romance with
metaphysical issues. here is a definite message in the book, and its more serious side is well handled. The main characters are sharply limned, and the reader's attention in closely held right to the enit.
A writer with ideas, the auther should gain further success if he guidance in would secure some expert the assembling of his stories. As the first novel of an amateur, writer, "Fools and Pharisees" can be com mended, and those who read it or await with intereat the further efforts of the author.
&
A third avenue of research will bọ of existing stocks of oil in Italy and storage facilitics, and a fourth line of into Inquiry will take the experts transport facilities and the possibility of Italy using alcohol and sirailar substituto fucla United Press.
NOT INVITED?
Gonova, Feb,
League experts to-day ridiculed the report that Poland had refused to attend the meeting of the oil experts here.
They said Poland was not invited, since only the important producers and exporters were included on the committee of experts-United Press.
FIVE POINTS
BARON D'HOLBACH "Enron D'Holbach: A Prelude to the French Revolution," by W. H. Wickwar, M.A. (George Allen
London, Feb. 3, Unwin, Ltd., London: is. d.) is most interesting contribution to the
Senor Gomez, Mexlean Ambassador literature on one of the earliest and in Paris, was elected Chairman of
or even como close.'
Johnny Revolta of Billwaukee, the young shotmaker with the Abraham Lincoln profile, captured the other big Prize of the season-the national pro
smash- fessional championship with Ing triumph over the veteran Tom Armour in the final at Twin Hills, Oklahoma City.
1936.
RADIO
Your
BROADCAST Waterproof
Jazz Piano Recital By Bill Cameron
EDUCATIONAL TALK From Z.B.W.. on a wavelength of 355 metres (845 kilocycles):
47 p.m. Chinese Programma. 7.11 p.m. European Programme.
7-7.30 p.m. The Band of II. M. Coldstream Guards.
The victory capped Itevolta's best
Air de Dallets Callirhoe (Chami- season since his rise, although Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., led the pro nade), Pas des Cymbales (Chaminade), field in money winnings, earning $6,- Zampa-Overture (Herold, arr. God
alone troy), War March of the Privets. 500 along the winter circuit with a 71.0 stroke averago. Little (Mendelssohn), Softly awakes my Paul Runyan ranked second in money heart ("Samson and Dellab") (Saint- winnings and posted the lowest scor-Saona), Youth and Vigor (Lautera. Colonel Bogey March Ing average for the full year's play chlager). at 12.14, Harry Cooper of Chicago (Alford)
7.30-7.40 p.m. From the Studio. The 9th of a series of "Educational Talks" by Uncle Mac.
had the dizziest scoring spree of tho year in winning the St. Paul Open with 271 blows, 17 under par for 72 hotes and seven under the former re- cord established by Horton Smith.
RYDER CUP
The U. S. regained the Ryder cup with a 9 to 3 victory over England at Ridgewood, N. J.
The continued rise of stars from
oficlala Ithe Ministry of that Breatest exponents of utilitarianism(the Committee of Experts which met the South and Southwest, particularly A settlement will be reached in time and of dogmatic atholem and mater1at Genova to-day and began the task from Texas, was a big feature of
have held to-day and it is hoped
for work to be resumed in the nearly hours of the morning-British Wire-ow less,
TWO SCOTTISH BY-ELECTIONS
ONE RESULT STILL TO COME
no.
London Feb. 3. The result of one of
the by eleletions, in which two members of the Government dofeated, at the
have been General Election minated, became known to-day when the Lord President of the Council, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, was returned for the combined Sentlish Universities Pro- by a majority of 7,350 over fessor Dewar Gibb, Scottish National int candidate. Mr. MacDonald polled 10,893 votes and his Labour on pentir. D. C. Thomson, 3,597.
በኳ
The experts are drawn from Bri- twis, France, Mex.co,
Peru, Venozuia, Rouniania, Holland, Iraq, Iran, Norway, Sweden and Russia, and according to press musages from Geneva, the following points will be studied:
(1) Consumption of oil in Italy and Italian possessions at normal
at present;
Michigan's competition. the remarks,
amatour ialism. As tho author
of Investigation the effectiveness of French Revolution and D'Holbach's the extention of the embargo
great team, led by Johnny Fischer, o dominated the collegiato fteld. Frank own preference for anonymity made it difficult to form a Warking exports to Italy, to include ell as a Sumfaci of Brooklys won the national
| sanction-to be estimate of the place in history of States ito imposed by the Leaguepablie links crown.
connection with Italy's re Mrs. Vate's return to competition this remarkable man; and the present work attempts, to sort out of the truth sort to war in East Africa in dis-te in her sixul national Ulle in 14
regard of her covenants,
years against the finest field of from the legend and abow what he
youngsters to compete in many a sea- actually did and wrote.
so was the high light of the wo- mon's campaigns. The brilliance of 17-year-old Patty Berg of Minneapo- lis, who wank putts from every dis- tance to defeat the veterans until she bowed to Glenna in the finals, and the record of Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., who raced through all feminine opposition until she was upset in the national, were outstanding. Women's professional golf was strengthened by Mildred Babe Didrikson, who join ed Helen Hicks on the, money side. -Held to but one victory in one of his enddest years, Gene Sarazen pro- duced the most amazing big-time ahot of the year by holing out a 220-yard shot in the Masters" Opon at яpoon Augusta. The shot gave the raving Roman a tie with Craig Wood, whom he defeated decisively in the play-off. It was a profitable year for tho country clubs. Crowds at tourna ments increased, with Minneapolis setting its second attendance record for a national tournament. Minnea polia set an attendance record for the National Open in 1930 and for the Women's National this year.
The volume consists of two parts. In the first an attempt is made to reconstruct his life and trace his in fluence. In the second, his ideas are critically analysed in the light of their historical setting. In order the better to bring out the significance of his contribution to the stream of events and ideas that issued in the tin and a prede nupply to Italy in French Revolution. The book reveals
(2): the author 8 serious and able normal times and at present and the student, one who by careful research possibiLd.c and painstaking effort has produced through states
League action; a volume of consuming interest.
(3). Existing Italian stocks: (4), Tanker and transport facilities: (5). Possibilities for Italy of using sub.tutes.
"OUT FOR A MILLION" "Out for a Million," by V. Krymov (George Allen &
Ltd., Unwin, London: 78. d.) is the first work by this long-established nuthor to apnear Thomson forfelted his deposit. in English. It describes the develop Fifty-five per cent of the electorato
mment and adventures of a paverly- of 62,081 recorded their votes on the stricken student who swore to be even proportional representation, system with his wealthy friends and make The result of the by-election in million. series of odd charac
A Hoss and Cromarty, where Mr. Macters flit across the stage, worthy to Donald's Ron, Malcolm, Dominions rank with Sam Weller and Jarrocks. Secretary, is the Government can-Not the least remarkable part of the didate, will not be known for over a work is the very distinctive descrip- week. Polling takes place on Febration of the hero's childhood. nry 10-British Wireless.
MUSEUM'S NEW QUARTERS
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF VISITORS
the
London, Feb. 3. The continuod popularity of the Geological Museum-in-its new home. at South Kensington, where League's International Monetary and Economic Conference, met in 1933, ved and to which the Museum was moved from cramped quarters in Jermyn Street, Piccadilly, is shown by the mumber of visitors, which totalled 169,000 in
last six months of 1936, compared with a previous annual average of under 20,000.
an exhibit of over 2,000 British building stones has recently been added to tho collection. British Wircloak.
the
STATESMEN CONFER
PARIS MEETING ARRANGED
Parla, Feb. 3. Many statesmen who are returning to their countries after attending the funeral of the late King George In London, met here to-day, but de tails of their conversations have not been revealed.
It is understood that their talks chiefly consisted of an exchange of views on the present political situa- tion in Europe-Reuter's Bulletin Service.
STEEL INDUSTRY BOOMING
MORE FOREIGN ORE IMPORTS
The book in a diorama of the little- known world of the Old Bellevers, some of whom were counted amongal the wealthiest merchant families of This is described for the Rusin. Brst time in literature elther Russian or foreign.
The translation is by Malcolm Burr, the excellence of whose work is at-
texted by the manner in which the atmosphere of the story has boom preserved.
TRAVELS. OF A dog Judge
"Travela of a Dog Judge Round
to Australia and back. almost bo a
of
indtree. supply not participating in
The experts are expected to report to the Leaguoa Committee of
Eighteen within
1 [ew days. British Wireless,
PREMIER WINS LIBEL SUIT
EDITOR MUST PAY 100,000 FRANCS
Brussels, Feb. 3. The Premier, M. Paul Van Zeeland, has won a libel action against & news- other things, a Freeman. paper which called him, amongst
The editor was ordered to pay 100,- 600 franes damage and to defray the cost of inserting the verdict in foreign newspapers.-Router Special.
-LOCAL- BARRACKS.
MEDICAL HEAD OF ARMY DESIRES REPLACEMENT
LATE MRS. E. 0. MURPHY
FUNERAL AT HAPPY VALLEY
The funeral of the late Mr. E. O., Murphy took place yesterday afternoon in the Protestant Cemetery, the Rev. J. D. McLean officiating.
Among those present were Mr. E. O. Murphy (san), Mr. E, G. Ren- R. A. (non-in-law)
Мелята.
Lon
7.40-8 p.m. Lucienc Boyer (Soprano). Albert Sandler (Vlo- lin).
1. Song: Landerirette (Delettre).
Ballade (Delettro).
2. Violin Solos: The Violin Song (from "Tina") (Rubens). L'Hloure Exquiso (Hahn).
3. Songs: No Dis Pas Toujours (Lenoir). La Barque D'Yves (Tranchant).
8 p.m. Local Time and
Weather
Report; Closing Local Stack Quota-
tions.
p.m.
8.05-8.30 p.m. From the Studio. A Jazz Piano Recital by Bill Cameron. 8.30-9
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" (Coleridge-Taylor).
9-9.15 p.m. A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter).
9.15-9.35 p.m. Vocal Items Drury Lane Fantomime. Memories, Rudyard Kipling's Barrack Ballads Peter Dawson (Bass-Baritone), I'd do the most extraordinary things .... Frances Day and Arthur Riscoe, 9.35-10 p.m. "Sonata in C Minor" (Grieg) played by Marleris, Hayward vialfa), and-Una Bourne-Plano forto).
10 p.m. Big Ben:
10-11 p.m. Dance Music. 11 pm. Close Down.
ZEESEN PROGRAMMES
This Evening's Broadenst From The German Short-Wavers-
FAT for
Eastern Special SPORTS teners will be broadcast from Zeenen sa follows!
גו
WIN
DID..
19,74 18,204 ke 135-3° 19.71 15.150 kr 4.45-8.16 9.m. 2145 1
LAKA 1A 0.16. 1.Tem 15.06 ko pm-19.10a.m.
SOUTH ABIA ZONE (Bouth Asia Zone broartrast from DJE, metres) and DJN (14 metres).
DJD. DIN (Cerms", Cerman Folk Song. Program the Forecast
(19.7
4,45 p.m. Call
Fagib).
Engl.t
*Germ
Letter Bas for British India. Madrigale from the days of Berlin Darogas prime. The Madrigal Union.
1.10 p. Nevs In EngliN,
145 D. Now German Legistation.
Frits Bohwleak.
p.m. 6.45 pm
Dr.
Joys and Berrows of Wintertime..
News in German.
7.
Convert of Light Maste. 8.m. Neve in English,
8.16 p.m. Concert of Light Musie' (con-
pan.
Binued).
Close DJB. DIN (Germ.. Enel)
EAST ASIA ZONE Fast, Als Zone broadcast through DJQ on
Young, Newborg, Mansell, D. 10.65 metres (15.280 k.c.) 1.80-8 p.m. Concert, Harvey: Wat
E:
Smalley (pail. arera), and Messrs. A. W. Ingram, W. L. McKenzie, G. F. Walker, S. H. Garrod, J. Anderson, G. Anderson. G. P. Lammert, A. G. Piovanelli and U. M. Omar, and Miss Woodr.
Buried with the deceased were wreaths from "Toots, Eric and
George:"
"Edward;" Edward "Nanna:" "John, Helen and John, and Vancouver cousins. Other wrratha
sent by were the Twins" "Les Granny and (Shanghai:" "Jack and Olga:" Peter and Gracie Smalley; Stalla Roland Pearec.
the World," by T.-W. Hogarth (A Walker and Son, Ltd., Galashiels; 2. d.) tells in booklet form of a trip made by the author from Scotland It might collection of letters written on the journey, and is freely illustrated with photographs.
The desirability of modern barracks There is a chapter on Hongkong, to replace the largely antiorated ones in which the author tell of an ex-in Hongkong was mentioned by Lieut. perience in which he appears to have General J. A. Hartigas, Director been attacked and robbed in a ricksha General of the Army Medical Services, on the waterfront. Anyone reading in his report on the health of the this recital of what occurred might Army, which has just been issued. come to the conclusion that Hongkong In the course of his report, General was a most dangerous place in which Hartigan said that the China. Com to
live, with furtive, evil-minded mand was third with the highest ratio Chinese-in-the-background, ready to of ineffelency, the first two being pounce on the anwary at any mo- Aden and Jamaica respectivaly.
He says: "The general health of the ment! We can only hope that no-one who happens across this little booklot soldier during 1034 has been particu- larly satisfactory. I am glad to be will take the inference too seriously. Į able to record an Incidence of alckness i and Mrs. Boyce; Major and Mira.
U.S. COMMODITY
PRICES
LATEST CARLED
QUOTATIONS
The following quotations on the New York commodity exchange are, issued by Reuter,
March May London, Feb. 8,
July The great activity of the British September steel Industry, in which production is December
New York Cotlon,
Feb. 1.
even lower than that for 1932, pro- viously the healthiest year since the Great War."
The number of officers at home and abroad admitted to hospital was 191 per 1,000 of the strength. There were 40 deaths, or 8.60 per 1,000.
ratio of ad- "Not only has the missions to hospital fallen below that for 1932. but the death, invaliding and Donstantly-sick ratios also show satia. factory reductions General Hartigan
states.
More Common Colds -
There was a slight increase in the incidence of the common cold among the troops, but a very substantial de 11 25/25 "rease in hospital cases due 10,97/8. Avenza.
hs.
in
and
Messrs, E. H. Watts: W. L. Me- Kenzie: B. Gill and G. Duncan; Geo. P. Lammert: Mr Wall; and Miss M. M. Tyrell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Potts; Captain T. R. Davis: Mr. and Mrs. II. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer: Rev. Herbert C. Davis and Goldenberg:
R. Mrs. Davies: Mr. and Mrs. Pestonji: Capt. and Mrs. L. McRao: and Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Young: Mr. and Mrs, Rathmell: Cant. and Mrs. M. R. Burke; Mr. and Mrs. John I. A. Pearne: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Large: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ralt; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lackin; Mr. and Mrs. WC. Bird and fr. and Mrs. E. J. Airolta,
Mra. M. Brennan and Mr. A. F. Brennan: Mra. MacGregor and family: Eilenn Habba: Mrs. Sanches and family: Mrs. Fisher and family; and Mrs. A. Mrs. W. E. Clarko Spittles.
Emporium, Staff Drapery
-of
10.74/76 Judged by the averago sick time to Empress Lodge: and Lammert Bros. 10.85/75ach soldier, the Comments with the 10.82/28 highest ratio of inefficiency wore, 10.26/27 Aden, Jamnica, China, in that.order.
11.75
Commands with the lowest ratio of Inefficiency were Bermuda, Gibraltar,
and Malta.
Paris. 15.20/20
The number of malaria casca In Caneva, 15.28/28 India was the lowest ever recorded, Helin. 16.41/41 though it is pointed out that the | Milan 15.52
Athens. neidence is governed by weather con-- 15.75/70 ditions.
Abanghai. It is pointed out that young soldiers New York.. liable to military duties which Amsterdam. may, and frequently do. nullify. In a fpw days the results of the most care- fal previous treatment.
March
11.11
May July Octolwe Dec. (1936)
10.88
10.54
10.21
10.20
January Spot
10.18
11.00
New York Rubber
15.08
15.30
'16.30
18.42 16.03
298 Jets.
sto
-100323 0946/09
88%/884 的 87% 874/87
5,787,000 buahols.
Chicago Corn
0034 60%%/60%
60% 00%/60%
at a record level, is shown by the re- Total zales: port of the Tess Commissioners that Imports at forslen ore in January were double the figure for December, May
July or 6,263 and 2,519 tons respectively.
Manufacturers
acturers are so busy that they Sontember
aro taking increased imports of ore In order to meet their commitments. -British Wireless,
A dinner dinge will be held at Ro pulea Bay Holel on Wednesday n 8.30 p.m.
Chicago Wheat-
Saturday's salost
May
July
May July
October Two cases of Diphtheria and one caso each of Typhold and Meningitis March were reported to the local Health au¡ May. thorities during the week-end;
July
Winnipeg Wheat-
874 8034/ABY 874 87/87 +86 85/86% New York Silk
1.82
170h 2014
1.80 178 fro 1.7844 1.774
Vienna Pramita
12.201
news at p. ́ ́9.05 p.m. * Call DIA. -DJB, --DJN~ (GerD_ Engl.) German Faik Bong. Pre-
gramme Facecsel (Germ.. Engl.) 1.15 p. Arletta with Variations by Jeanf
El At the Pianoi Frida
9.30 p.m. Itler Youth Programmis by the Junior Girl Bactions er we play.
14 pm News in English on DIA and
is Datch on DIE. DIN.
aur
15 p.m.. Concert of Light Hailes in the
interval "Experiences — by -Listenera! 11.15 p.m. Nawa in German on DJA. DJD, DJN Closs down DID.
Bound 11.10 p.m. To-day in Germany.
Pictures. 11.45 p.m. Madrigals from the days of Berlla Baroque's prime. The Madigal Union. 11.1. News in English on DJA kod
in Daich N 13.30 am. Close DJA, DIN (Cera, EORÜF DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
To-day's Broadcasting From Six Transmissions
The following wave-lengtha and Imquanciam are sherred by Daventry.
Call Sign Frequency Wavelength
tr Mrtre matros 25.53 metrom
1578 metres
GRA
GBB
4.450 k... 0510
10.59 31.55
Пас
*KK ke.
31.10
"D
11.750
e.
GRE
11.kes fe
197
13,740 k
19,63 metres
CAG
£7,110ke.
16.59 matrem
GAU
13.47
twines
691
19.46
..
1242
meiree
GAL
6.130 kr.
, 45.15. meÜNDE
',
21.470``k.c.
18,340
21.640, ke
Transmission 5-7
10.8.D, and (1.8.0.) 1a.m. Ble Ben. "The Roosters.” 7.10. "Celebrity #nps"—No L 7,33 a.m. The ILI.č. Empīru Orchestra.
Greenwich Time Blgazl at 9 mm. A.45 at The News.
Close dowit,
"Transmission 6
(0.9.0, and G.BIA) 11. Big Dan. Two Playas "(1) "The Tawer and Cha Glory," a moders tragedy. (1) "Imeie's Eggs" (or The Downfall of Septimus"), a radle seal al 11.30 am.
Greenwich Time
11.40 m. Mynient - Interlude,
11.45 am The News
1 pm Clese dawn,
Transmission 1
*(0,8,7, _and_G.S.D.) ___!
4. Big Ben, Atudio "Canesti,
Greenwich Time Rignal at...
EXCHANGE RATES
Fah, 1. *74.53/04
Fah, '8.
76.1/64
15,10%-
15.2014
„62.14.
12.30 42.1/17
600
11214
7.201
„5.0014
281
1/2 -5.02.7/10
264
110%
-114
MAT „20.8/10 .11014
лл
00.3/10
$ p.m.
3/29/2
#
1/414
on an
3044
2017
.4.0034 .1./2.1/32 14%
roat
10.7/18:
TANKL
1/21/82-| -| 4/2
19.13/10
7/10 British Wireless,
Bucharest The report mentions the desirability Madrid. of, modern, "barracks to replace the he Jargely antiquated barracks at Hohe kong and of improvements made and contemplated elsewhere. !
Hammkong
Raghuv
Bayante
Monte Video Polyrada
.39%
Montene],
The Hon. Dr. A. R. Wellington, Vokohama. Director of Medical and Sanitary Pu Services, returned to Hongkong' yaz.! Det
erday by the Antenor, Hla had bown slang (Suit), away for a brief visit to Singapore, Alvor (forward) where he attended the recent modical War Loan conference an. this Colony's delegate.!.
217:
Varily "The Second Instalment.”
Ne,
5,45 pan. The News
Clase`dawn,
Transmission: 2.
(OBS, OBM. and 0.5.B.)
1 DB, Tenis "Jack and J11 Ge Up
the stu
1.35 p.m. The Computer at the Pianoforte--
(1) Rower Qallier,
Greerik Tima Bienst. at B'nunu'
* Sparte · Talk
1.ti p.m. The Letenser Opera Houns
Clocheniza.
wam. The News, alt
138, Dim: The Manchester Tunetay Middar
Bastigia Conorst,
9.45 p.m.. Class' down.
distinctive, fult - waterproof_to_hing well and comfortably from the shoulders. This, light and long lasting quality e
fully made and 'finished In every detail,
$17.50
Lens 10% cash discount.
OTHER QUALITIES
From $35.00.
MACKINTOSH'S LTD.
Men's Wear Specialists:
ARTS & CRAFTS
FOR
PAINT
OF
FINE/T QUALITY
EXTERIOR
Don't
& INTERIOR LDECORATING
& PAINTING
L
SUPERVISION BY FOREIGN-EXPERTA
GAMBLE with their SAFETY.
What man would knowingly Jeopardize the safety of his family?
Yet many men thoughtlessly permit their wife and children to ride behind car windows of ordinarily easy- to-break glass. despite the fact that Duplate
Safety Glass is so much safer.
FOR THE SAKE OF YOUR FAMILY'S GREATER SECURITY, BE SURE THAT YOUR NEXT CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH DUPLATE SAFETY CLASS ALL ROUND AS IS OFFERED IN THE
- CHEVROLET
Far East Motors
Transmission 8 (0.5.0.15-11.45 p.m.; G.A.E. 10 p.m-1 mm) 0.8.D. IL Ame
10 p.m. Big Ben. The Birmingham Theatre
Royal Orchestra.
10.30 pm. Talkı "Imperial Affairs." IL. V.
Hudson,
18.4% p.m. Recital by Roland Robon
(Baritone).
II p. The Tressy Municipal Orchestra. Greenwich Time Bignal at 13,39 6.3. 13.30
13.45 am
The News.
Dance Masle.
Close 4WD.
Transmission 4
10.3.3. and G.S.D.)
PANK Lám. de Bon. The BBC. Dance
Qrehat.
am. The Nawa
· 2.16, am. Violin · Belva
3.10 A.M. 1). Rabitumen
Ciraver,
St. Organ of the› Regal
Bexley Neuth.
1.55 am. The Victar Olof Berist.
Greenwich. Time Signal at 1 km.
KATANA PART 11
3.m. “Lalleby.” ..
320
the
m. Harry Key and his Band -with
word well-known ariketa, ́430, Am. The, Coffint,Trio.
4.56 m. Close down,
PART II
• 6.5 mum.· Northern Cencark Izalī.
Greenwich Time Signal at 6 jam.
26, Nathan Rd., Kowloon Telophone 59101
KZRM PROGRAMME
This Evening's Broadcast- ...From Manila Station.
The following programme will be fervadamen from Mabils this evening on a wavelength of 436 | matres. (418,5 kilocycles) (
p.. Bangs and, Morle Magasins of the,
Alr. 1.40pm. Brankah Informational Period 4.40 p.m. Taglish Informational Period 7 pake. The Town Czler pronta a Quar
ter-Hour of Melody, 7.10 p.m. Popular Bongs by Richard Corkle. 7.38 (plant, Philco Preldalià » Presentation)
* fostring **Tarsan of the Apos“
Stadio Munia..
6.35. pal. The White Home Radio Boamps,
-"from"" Out of Nowhere. Elt. p.m. Cysten Newspapar Ádemiarm
· 4. p.m. - - Nine 'O'Clock Mialtar),
940 pan. Concerto Hour.
· 10 puu, Blumber Hour: 1030/2.0 Blas' DE...
BLUE
430 name :The Ladie' Bridgewater Quintal
MOON Aprents
6.18 a.m.; Musical Interfude,'
64% amę Cloné dawn.. -
There is no waste.
with
"BLUE MOON”
Obtainable, at THE DAIRY FARM. &
- THOM'È, : OROGKTABIA",
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.