1936-02-05 — Page 7

SALVATION ARMY HOME

ANNUAL MEETING

YESTERDAY

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

QUERIES

(Continued from Page 1) Geneva on January 20, it decided thint at the present Juncture there was no action it could usefully take to pro- dispute It was disclosed at the annualmote a settlement of the

between agreement

the meeting of the Salvation Army through Home for Women and Girls parties, but that it would not fall to submit suggestions to the Council yesterday evening, that General should mere favourable circumstances Evangeline Booth, Commander-in-nrise. Chief of the Army, has decided to Inaugurate an active programme of Salvation Army operations in South China.

With that decision His Majesty's Government were and are in entire agreement," he said.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936.

BILLIARDS

LATEST LEAGUE ́

RESULTS

DOCKYARD WIN

4

The results of recent matches in the Steel Coulson's Billiard League leaves the league table as previously published. The Dockyard R. C. secur- ed a smart win over the R. E. Sgis, NO NEGOTIATIONS

whilst the Q.S.C.C. defeated "the In reply to a separate question, Mr. R.N.Y.P. by five games to nil.

Hosult of matches to Eden informed the House that His

date: This announcement was made

C.S.C.C.

.R.N.Y-P by Colonel George Davis, who has Majesty's Government were taking

150 Mr. Gorman G1 the Mr. Grimmitt part in

for 'no negotiations bean wont to the Far East as re-

Mr. Jones 150 Mr. Stafford 58 nettlement of the dispute at the pre-

Mr. McGowan 150 Mr. Philpott 08 presentative of General Booth.

sent time. Turning to the Committee Colonel Davis has been connected

150 Mr. Gwyther 62 of Eighteen, he reminded the House Mr. l'hillips

Mr. Hakusen 160 Mr. Fisher 18 with the Salvation Army for over that the Committee derived its au-

Result.-C.S.C.C., 5; R.N.Y.P., nii. and has had extensive ex-thority from the Co-ordination Com- 40

years

mittes set up on Oct

October

Highest Bronks, Mr. Grimmitt, 30 Inst, on 10 perience In America.

unfinished; Mr. Jones 36. General Booth an appointed the recommendation of the League

D.R.C.

Y. I.E. Sgt. Assembly, to co-ordinate messures to Brigadier and Mrs. J. E. Sansom to

be taken by members of the League Mr. Newnham 160 S/Sgt. Harris 119 be Executive Officers for this new

150 S/Sgt. Harris 119 in fulfilment of the obligations

resting

Mr. Marah work in South China. They arrived

150 S/Sgt. Chant 116 upon them under Article 16 of the Mr. Lewis in the Colony Inst Saturday.

Convenant. When the Committee of Mr. Bright

126 L/Sgt. Raynor 160 presided Lady Southern, 0.8.E..

150 Q.M.S. Staples 110 Others Eighteen met at Geneva on January over yesterday's inceting.

Result.-D.R.C., 4; K

4; K.E. 1. present included Lady Pollock, Mrs., one of its toxks was to consider whether the embargo already existing

C.U.C. T. King, Mr. R. H. Kotewall, Mrs.

Adjutant

Brazier, on certain exports to Italy could S/Cond Andrews 150 Mr. Santos 124 Bar George Davis and Brigadler

effectively be extended to cover petro- Sgt. Russell 160 Mr. Antonio 140 Colonel

leum and its derivatives, by-products Sgt. Ranson 73 Mr. Gill Sansom. J. E.

02 Mr. Silva The meeting was opened with the and residues, The Committee deeld-S/Sgt. John

ed to convene a committee of experts

Sgt. Trim

70 Mr. Jordan ringing of a hymn. Christ for the

to conduct, a technical examination

Result.C.U.C. 3; G.S.M. 2. World, we sing," followed

Co. Dagwent 110 Mr. T. Pile 160

& P.0.

v. Prisons Officers prayer by Captain Lemmon.

C.P.O.

160 Mr. Willerton 119 Shpt. Savage S.P.O. Ramsay 98 Dr. Shaw "I need only add that no time will.A. Marshall 160 Mr. Goddard 107

C.r.o. Wood be lost in the preparation of this re- part. Existing economie and finan- cint measures under Article 16 ara being maintained and their operation 1 being closely followed."

with

Lady Southern, as Chairman of the meeting, was introduced by Adjutant D. Bruzior, who conveyed the np. preciation of the Home to Lady Southern for being present.

Before reading the annual report, Brigadier J. E. Sankem said:

Historic Occasion

"I feel that this is rently an his toric occasion for the Salvation Army in Hongkong.

an impartant event.

Six years ago, I came Hongkong to fulfil a promise mado by General Bramwell Booth. Shortly after arrival, I was received by Lady Southern at Government Ilouse and, as a result of that interview, it wan discussed as to how the Army could best meet the needs of the Colony na far na mocini activities are con-

with a view to reporting at an early date on the effectiveness of extending the present measures of embargo to

them.

MILITARY SUPPORT

Mr. Ash

G.8. Mens

huuro

#

100

150

150

10

100

150 Mr. Hill Result.-C. & P.O. 3; P. 0. Mess 2.

League Table to Date

P W. L. F.

C. U. C. P. O. Mess K. E. Sgts. Finally, Mr. Eden referred to the C. S. C. C. communication with other Govern, D. R. C. ments on the question of military sup. Garr. Sgt. port to be affordel under Article 16, R. W. F. Sgt. paragraph 3, of the Covenant to i C. & P.O.s State which, on account of its part-R. N. Y. P. elpation in measures of a financial St. Pete and eronomie character, applied col Jectively against an aggressor, might he exposed to armed attack by that State and observed that the result of these exchanges, which had been

presented on the Co-ordination Com- mittee and were now being published White Paper, was to reveal an identity of view in the inte

interpretation if that

of the Covenant Ariong part the Governments of France, Great Britain, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Czecho-Slovakia, Itunisia and Spain,

British Wireless.

am happy to welcome a représ sentative of our Nationnt Headquer- ters, Colonel George Davis of Amer-brought to the notice of all States re ien who has been sent to the Far Enst a representative of General Evangeline Booth. He has and ex- tensive experience. He is making a flying visit to Hongkong and the Far East.

There is much to be done with the extension of the Army in Honic kong. I am not going to say what we are to do. I hope to have it done soon. This reminds me of the story of an officer at a Salvation Army meeting. He spake for some length on what "we are going to do with this and that." After the young, man sat down, an old officer snit, "What I feel we need is not so murli 'enckle-doodle-doo' but 'cockle-doodle-

Encouraging Year

dour."

In reading the annuni report of the Wonich Salvation Army Home for and Girls, Brigadier J. E. Saarem said that the year 1935 was the most encouraging year of any of the six which had been passed since Home was opened.

as a

Meat Shortage In London

12,000 STRIKERS RESPONSIBLE

London, Feb. 4. the London is now faced within meat

shortage as a result of the continu

Supplies in some shops were to-

24

عية قال

A

12 10 2 35 10

12 A 4

30

11

7 4

33

+363

By

11

74 30

4 0 28

6 5 25 26

12

10 19

222 13 21 34 17 34 13 37

CORRESPONDENTS OBJECT

(Continued from Page 8.1

others? Gosano's bowling, which was really good, especially coming ne 11, alid immediately after his long in- nings, was ignored.

Of course, one fully realises that even the Hongkong Press' can't be perfect, but one is Justilled in expect- ing to find the leading sporting events faithfully recorded-and the LR.C |K.GC. gamę, at least. had an im- portant bearing on the cricket League,

had it not?

MARSEILLES

CRIME

TRIAL OF THREE CROATS OPENS TO-DAY

Aix-en-Provence, Feb, 4. After one falso start marked by Incidents almost without precedent in French court history, the three Croatian terrorists charged with the murder of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou at Marseilles

оп

on trial for a October 9, 1934, go second time here to-morrow morning before a packed, heavily guarded Assizes court.

of

Again this staid little provincial town has become the centre of all oyen. Scores of newspapermen and photographers to-day locked here Item Paris and other expitnis

Heavy detachments Europe,

of mobile guards took up their posts about the Palais de Justice and at strategle points in town, while plain clothes palicamen and inspectors of the Surete Nationals mingled with the crowds in the ordinarily quiet and austere streets, carefully watch in all visitors find closely krutitis- ing the papers of those who sought to enter the court.

RADIO BROADCAST

Pianoforte Recital By Marina Barretto

TALK ON GARDENING

From ZDW on a wavelength of 355 metros (815 kilocycles):

4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme. 6-6.15 p.m. Childrens' Studio Concert.

7-11 p.m. European Programme. 7-7.40 p.m. Orchestral Music, Egmont Overture (Beethoven); In the Steppos of Central Asia (Boro- din), Perpetuum Mobile (3. Strauss), Carneval Overturo (Dvorak, Op. 92), Danse Macabre (Dance of Death)

(Saint-Saens, Op. 40).

7.40-8 p.m. From the Studio.

Aspects of Gardening in. Hongkong Acts of

81.m Local Time and Weather Report.

8.03-8.15 p.m. A Relay from Daventry.

"A Talk by the Chief Engineer of the B.B.C."

8.15-8.55 p.m. A Variety Pro- gramme.

Solos-PlenMO Plano

Teacher-

The prisoners who will be the chief actors in the drama of terror and in- ternational intrigue to be unfolded within the next few days are the following:

Zvonimir Pospichil, aline Novak, a

Juno D, 1904, at chauffeur, born Vukovina, Jugoslavia; arrested two days after the double assassination Selection, Broadway Melody of 1936- Selection, Patricia Rossborough, at Thonon, not far from the Franco-Vocal-Faro thoo Well Annabelle Swiss frontier;

Lullaby of Broadway, The Boswell Slaters, Solos-Roberta-Selec.

Organ tion, Reginald Dixon, Humorous

Sunshine Cruise, Humpty Dumpty, Cleely Courtneldge, Songs I'm in the Mood for Love, I Wished the Moon, Lanny Ross, Band-Six Hi Medley No. 1.

8.55-9.15 pro Wałkiki Trio." From the Studio, Selections by

and

Yvan Raitch, alias Benes, a farmer, born January 5, 1903, at Koledine, Jugoslavia, also arrested at Thonon; Mia Kralj, alias Malny, a mechanic, born September 17, 1908, at Kapri vintza, Jugoslavia; arrested in the Fontainebleau forest by members of week after the a huge man hunt crime

hax

On trial by default are three others who have been in foreigh Jalla and

France whose extradition to been refused. These are:

Dr. Ante Pavelitch, leader and brains of the

dread Oustachis, Croatian terrorist society to which the men on trial here belong; born July 14, 1889 at Bradine; now in prison in Turin;

Eugene Kvaternik, aline Kramer, Pavelitch's first lieutenant, born March 29, 1910, at Zagreb; also in prison at Turin; and

YYAR Percevitch, the gang's phy- master, born 1859 at Vienna; at

resent in prison In Austria.

Mysterious Blonde

.

Programme.

1. Pagan Moon, 2. Kenloha liki Mai, 3. Nnni Wale Lihue, 4. My

Little Grass Shack in Kenlakeua

Hawali, 6. Ohl Sweet Violet.

9.15-9.30 p.m. A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter).

9.30-9.35 p.m. Light Orchestral Music.

Neapolitan Melodies Medley, Spring Narcissus (Mendelssohn}, " (Nevin).

9.45-10 p.m. From the Studio. A l'ianoforto Recital by Marina Barretto.

Song

1.

Programme.

In the Evening, Schumann, 22. Jardin Sous in Pluie, Debussy, 3. Valse No. 4, Chopin.

10 p.m. Big Ben:

The mysterious blonde beauty who was sought by the police of a dozen countries after the aususkination is: 10-11 p.m. Dance Music. still missing. She is sought on17 pm. Close Down.

having handled the gang's charge of arsenal of guns and bombs and hand- ed them over to the actual assassins on the morning of the crime at the Hotel Negre-Coste here in Aix.

ZEESEN PROGRAMMES

The three Croatians have a new This Evening's Broadcast From defence, lawyer Maitre Andre Barthon

The German Short-Wavers to replace Maitre Georges Desbonn, whose disbarment at the height of an

for Far Special programmes However,

Eastern writers, like sporta

listeners will be broadcast from Zervent R$ others, are not infallible, we suppose, uproarious court session brought a and sometimes they do turn out ex-sensational end to the first trial last follows: cellent stuff. For instance, the re- November 19. They face a new judge, Francois Loison, the original magis- trate, Judge de in Broize having been retired in the interim. Many be- lieve his retirement was a direct re sult of the incidents in court, but this cannot be confirmed at the Ministry of Justice.

port of the Lal Wah Cup footbal maich, appearing in your issue of Monday, was a really well-written, accurate and praiseworthy effort.

Yours etc. Robert T. Tsong. IL Lee.

OUR REPLY

day practically exhausted, and Lo-dents for such absorbing date on the morrow they will be empty unless the emergency arrangements which are being prepared are effective.

The strikers held another meeting this afternoon after which an off. cial stated that the position was un- altered.Reuter's Bulletin Service.

Just

מס

DJB Dja DJN DJB

19.74 m 15,209 ke 139-3 1.3. 49.74 m 15,200 ke 4.45-8.15 D.. 31.45 m 9,540 ke-6.10 p.m. 19.76 m 16209 ke 3 p.me/12,50 €.m,

SOUTH ASIA ZONE

(Bouth Aala Zone, broadenst from DJB. (19.74 metres) and DJN (31.65 metres).

4.45 p.m. Call DJB. DJN (Germati, English). German Folk Song. Programms Forecast (Germ.. „Enzl.).

Z p..

"Fireside Talm" Op. #1 by Mab

Dowell.

6.30 p.m. New in English.

6.45 pm. Woman's Hear!

Bp.m.

4.45 p.m.

7 p.m.

Work.

Our Red Crone

Merriment in Vienna at Vintage

Time,

News In German.

Concert of Light Music.

... New in English.

9.15 p.m.

Concert of Light Music (con- tinued).

10 p.m. Close DIU, DIN (Gert.. Engl.) KABT ABIA ZONE

Eat Aula Zona brendrait through DJQ ou

0.43 metres (16,280 k.a.) 1.55-9 p.m. Convert.

A p.m.

9.15 p.m.

Că DIA, DJI, DIN (Germ..

Engl) German Folk Song. I

Pro- Tamine Fareezat (Germ., Eagly

Firraide Talta" Op. 1 by Mac- Dowell. Newa in English en DIA and ta Datch on DJ, DIN,

8.45 p.m.

#p.m. Seisations from the Opera, "Alda," 11.14 p.m. Nowe In German on DJA, DJB, DJN. Close down 130. 11.30 p.m. Today in Germany. Bound,

Pleto.

11.45 p.m. Merriment in Vienna at Vintage

Time. 11.15. New in English on DJA and in

Datch on DIN," 12.30a.m.

Close DJA, DIN (Germ. Engl.)

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES

To-day's Broadcasting From Six Transmissions

The following wave-longibe and frequencies

Call Bin Frequency Wavelength

"The Home," he said, "has accom-ance of the Smithfield merket strike, -modation --for-60-girls-ill-treated | which was to-day extended to cold

Also the accused" place" "their" fate mni-trai who have sought their free- storage workers, thus bringing the

In the hands of a new panel of jurors, dom through the Secretary for Chin number of strikers up-to 12,000.

who replace the twelve bewildered esc Affairs, girls who have been

We are indebted to our correspon-residents of Provence officiating the veen forced into a life of shame. and

first time. deserted concubines, During the last

1.R.C. v. K.Ç.C. umtch. Unhappily What course the new trial will year, 018 girls, from the Juvenile

they have plastered the letter with Court have passed through the Home,

inaccuracies which we must, in a mea-

take is difficult to predict. It is re- "During the greater part of the

surs of self defence, point out. The called, however, that violent clasher prosecu year, the Home has been fortunate

Telegraph certainly did not "flash between the defence and the

tion marked the previous session from in having the splendid services of Dr.

from its headliness the same old (Mrs.) Nash. She is one who known

"Lucky". The line read "J.R.C.the outset, Maltro Desbons objected Interpreter how to do a kind thing in a kind way,

That Escapo Defeat",

violently to the Jugoslav is and she has put Christian love into

a intentent of fact, not a comment. chosen by the State, accusing him of every treatment. We would like to six deaths (one imported), flye cases preciate the concluding tribute con- word battle with th became at hente

Fourteen cases of Diphtheria with Furthermore white we greatly being a Serbian police agent, and his new 2 m

ap- publicly express our sincere apprecisor Typhold with three deaths (one cerning the report, of the football that and other points became so hent- tion of all she has

has done since she was officially appointed as the flame inported), four cases of Meningitis match it must be observed that it was ed that the prosecuting attorney de Doctor in June fast.

with three deaths, and 0 deaths from a Kotewall Cup match and not n Lal manded Desbons be charged with con "During the year. the Colonial Tuberculosis, were reported to the Woh Cup game,

tempt of court. local Health authorities last week.

These clashes continued

the R. Abbit's comment "somehow or Government has very kindly made grants towards the maintenance at

On Monday one case ench of other, it was done" seems quite fair second and last day, further inflamed the Home, and the girls have been Diphtheria and Typhoid, were also especially if our correspondents by the fact that a bailiff handed the

reported. busy with needlework which has

statement "that only a miracle could jury an anonymous letter and news. brought in almost $1,000. After ro-

Have the Indians" holds good. They paper clipping of which Desbons de

In thi ceiving these grants and tho local

go on to describe the "miracle" in manded that note be taken. a bind girl some months Industrice income, there was still made you miserable to look at her, that somehow or other it was done".

ag.detail and in the same breath deny argument the prosecutor insinuated that Deabons wag behind the sub- left a deficit of about $3,500 to meet sitting idly staring in front of her which we have had to rely upon the with sightless eyes, sullen, intract-fers to those last fifteen minutes

The particular phrase obviously re- mission of the letter and demanded interest and generosity of our friends able--I always marvel that the ma- when on our correspondents,

that he be disbarred. In defending in the Colony."

own himself Desbons used language schich In the course of reading this re-thin girl was one of the exceptions. was absurd to have

jority of the blind are so patient-showing the light waa so bad that fit the court construed

to AN AD ingult port, Brigadier Sansom made

continued to French justice, and he was dis re- No one could do anything with her. Sports Editor, H.K.T. ference to several pathetic casos I rang up Mina Brazier: "Can you

barred "for impeding justlee and em- which the Home had dealt with dur-help this girl" I said. Miss Brazier

ploying abusive language." ing the course of the year.

The prisoners refused a lawyer apare obearved by Daventry, pointed out that there was difficulty Following this, a Scripture Reading in taking one blind girl into a home

CHINESE WEDDING pointed by the Court, went on was given by Mrs. Brigadier Sansom, which provided no facilities or spacial

hunger strike and had to be fad and the Male Voice Quartetto render training but I'll try" she said. In

COUPLE MARRIED AT forcibly. They finally agreed to be ed "Where'er Thou Leadest."

defended by Maitre Andro Berthon, a few months' time Miss Brazier and

LONDON EMBASSY The Home girls then gave a song her helpers had broken down those

a friend and collaborator of Desbons, but instead of resuming the trial the in Chinese to well-known tune of barriers of sullenness and resent-

London, Feb. 4. and had won the way to the ment,

At a notable wedding to-day at court postponed It until the next girl's heart She has 1101

heen the Chinese Embassy at which Mr. session of the Assizes, which begins

to-morrow-United Press. transferred to a Blind Home. Miss Que Tal-ch! officiated, Miss. Liane, "My job is not to make a speech. Brazier has invited her to spend her daughter of Mrs. Yen of Shanghai, We are ali anxious to hear Brigadier holidays at the Salvation Army Home, married Mr. N. L. Lieu, son of the Sansom and Colonel George Davis. That is what the Salvation Army manugor of

of the China Merchants 30 shall let you off with a few does.

Steam Navigation Company, who was words of welcome to Brigedier and

More Funds

called to the bar of the Inner Temple Mrs. Sansom and Colonel

Davis.

in December. Mrs. Yen was formerly WHOLE CREW OF CHINESE There I must express because it wan "Its work can develop here if funds Counters Kan, grand-daughter of with Brigadier Sansom that my are available. It has been my ex-

HELD, AT CALCUTTA Oel Tie-zien, one of the

Wong husband and I held the first chata perience that however severe the princes of the Taiping Rebellion. that led to the establishment of depression, generous hearted Hong He subsequently fled to Java

Calcutta, Feb. 4, and Salvation Army, work in Hongkong kong gives to the good cause. Self-mado a fortung in a sugar plantation. What is claimed to be the largest Dr. Katewall, who is unfortunately denial of some kind brings forth the

selzure of arms ever made by the not here to-day will remember our dollars, and sees to it that the boor of Chinese style, embroidered with Port Police followed a raid on the

¿The bride'wore a white satin first meeting at Government House and wretched are given a chance.zilver, and a long train made of Seo- Singapore, when forty revolvers

steamer City of Christchurch; from when be with his usvat helpfulness congratulato. Adjutant Benzior and

manufacture and 3,000 in all good counds supported the new her helpers, Captain Lemmon, Can-Chow silk, a tullevoll and a sheaf Spanish idea. The report that has been read tain Cheung and Miss Chian on the files. The bridesmaids were rounde of ammunition were seized. shows the concrete result of those result of their devotion, and I hope Koo and Miss Hsia, daughter of the wore arrested. Router.

Patricio, daughter of Dr. Wollington The Chinese members of the crew meetings. ala

tho public of Hongkong will give former Chinese Minister to Brazil. The Salvation Army has been able them the extra means required for The bride recantly left school to deal with types of girls and extra work. women, who desperately need help. To Brigadier and Mrs. Sansom 1 Paris. She speaks French, and Eng- The Entertainments Committee of Left to themselves many

lah perfectly,

tho Sailors' and Soldiers' Home have of them extend warm welcome as old form a menace to the community or friends and splendid workers,

The ceremony at the Chinese Ein- been very fortunate, through the good' aink Inta utter misery. The Salva- also to Colonel George Davis whom bassy was very quiet duo to the death offices of Capt. Holland, Marine George. Subsequently Superintendent of the C. P. S. Co.. tion Army makes them into useful we are delighted to see hore today" of King

Adjutant R. Ponting offered a vote foreigners was hold at Dorchester dance band of the Empress of Caanda members of society and restores'thoir.

largo reception for Chinese and to obtain the services of the famous of thanks to Lady Southorn, and the House Hotel. The newly married for the popular monthly dance in the self respect,

"The Speech

Lady Lady

said:

A

unl

In

SEIZURE OF ARMS

of

"In the Salvation Army vocabulary meeting closed with the singing of couple will spend their honeymoon, In Acsembly Hall of the Home to-day the words "I can't" do not exist. 1 the hymn, "Jesus Shali Roign." -

Refreshments wore sorved after England for a year and then go to at 8.30 p.m. Service friends $11. can, givo, you an example of this out..

Shanghal-Router. of my own experience. I came across the meeting.

Indies by Invitation only,

11,380. 20,53

11,563 Je. F%20 metres 153140

19.57 metres

GBA

CHU

6,850, k.. 7.510 .c.

46,59 metres

21.65 metres

C&C

9.585.c.

£120 metres

Sh

mrtra

CSE

Esp

17.310 k..

16,80 metres

Q83

21.470 11.760 · ke.

k.c

11.40 metras

13.93 metres

OSL

63110 kr. 43.10 metres

12,97 motion

Transmission_5

(0.8.B, and d.3.0.) 7. Big Ben, "Gang Alt Autor.“ -1.45am. "High Boot="No. 151

Greenwich Time Sigoni at § 43. 8am. Behmann Recital., 8.45 The Nawa,

m. Close down.

Transmission &

10.6.0 and 0.8.L.),

1 D Den. "Jack and Jill Go Up

the I Greenwich Time Bignal at 1430 am. 11.35.m. Talku"Imperial Affairs.“ 11.30 2m. The News.

12.35 pan. ` Class down.

Transmission 1

(0.5.F. and GABİ

4pm. Big Ben, “The Rowlarn."

649 p.m. A Recital by Vara Moers (New-

Zealand. Planlat).

Gewrich Time Bignal s1,6 p.m. ID.. Talk: “Imperial Affairs" *B.16 p.m. "Twaive O'Clock and All's Well”

5.45 p.m. The Nawa,

(0.3.3.

Close down.

Transmission 2

DAIL' and 0.8.B.) *

- T·· p.m. · · ·- Big - Bet. A Recital by. Pěmund

Mackinto

DESIGNS

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Cleaning

„Itübben." (Fine{axis).

7.30 pm "Lallaby.”

Greenwich Time Signal at 8pm. p.m. A talk, by the Chief Engineer of

British Broadcasting

9.16 p.m. The News:

.0.35.0. Variety.

PB 7. Close down.

Cor-

Tol. 57032.

Head Office and. Works, Mong!cok

Transmission 3

(CBF, COIL and (BB)

10 pe B Ben, "The Second Inzialment.?

10,40 p.m... Mimical Interimda, 1944 pm Manoforte Roelial by. Mande

11.1 p.m. England v. Wales.

(Continued-on-Page-4.)