The China Mail

Annual subscription, excluding postage abroad, H.K.186, payable in advance.

Overland China Mail.

Published every Thursday. Annual subscription, H.R13, including postage $19, payable in advance,

Published by

The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd.

Printers & Publishers, No. Sa, Wyndham Street, Hong Kong. TELEPHONE 20022

London Dale:-5. l. Bywaters &Co., Ltd., 7, Garrick Street, London, W.C.2.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Twenty-Ave Words three Inser tions prepaid $1,56. Every ad- ditional word five centa for three Insertions.

All replies under this heading must be called for.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DENTISTS

MR. HARRY FONG, DENTIST, DR. 8. L. KWONG, Dental Surgeon HAVE NOW REMOVED To King's Theatre Bldg., 5th Floor. Telephone 21256 Consulting Hours 9 til 1 and 2 till 6.

ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS

W. S. BAILEY & CO. LTD.....

Kowloon Bay. Shipbuilders & Repairers. Call Flag "L" Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors.

OPTICIANS

THE HONG KONG OPTICAL COMPANY,

'Phone 22232.

53, Queen's Road Central.

GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.

TO LET.

TO LET: In Central district, premises suitable for BANKS. Frontage 50 feet, depth 85 feet. Modern and up-to- date buildings. Apply to Box No. 756. c/o China Mail.

FOR SALE.

P

G

R

The story of the death of Freds MeKechnie of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., as told by the police there, closely parallels the celebrated mar der of Grace Brown by Chester Gillette, in New York State, in 1906, the case around which Theodore Dreiser wore his famous novel, "An American Tragedy." Grace Brown also was an expectant mother, and she was drowned by her lover, who wanted to marry another girl, while swimming with him at a lonely lake. The upper photographs show Grace Brown, the scene of her death, and Gil- lelle, who was electrocuted. The lower photographs show Freda McKechnie, the scene of her death, and Robert Edwards, the min who is held by the Wilkes-Barre police for her murder.

BRIDGE NOTES

ATTACKING BIDDING

by Ely Culbertson.

One of the features that makes

a team-of-four contest of surpass-

the

KOWLOON TONG CHURCH

Mrs. R. O. Hall To Open Garden Fete

OCTOBER FUNCTION IN AID OF CHURCH FUNDS

LOCUST PLAGUE IN CHINA

Enormous Losses Reported

Nanking.

The locust plague this year has caused, enormous losses to the

PUBLIC AUCTION.

ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on MONDAY, the 24th day of September, 1934, at 3 p.m. at the Offices of the Public Works De partment, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown HONG KONG DOLLAR DIRECTORY. -On sale at all book-stalls and at the Land near Stubbs Road in the Co-) offices of the Publishers, 3A, Wynd-lony of Hong Kong for a term of 75,

years, with the option of renewsing interest is a comparison of the The Anglican Church at 3 Duke country, according to an investi- Street, Kowloon Tong, ie holding its gation made by the Central ham Street

the first Garden Fete on Saturday, Agricultural Experimental Sta- at a Crown Rent to be fixed by varying results secured with the Surveyor of His Majesty the same cards, dependent upon

Grounds, and as the proceeds are in "COASTWISE"-An interesting book King, for one further term of 75 temperament of the players involv-October 6, at 3 p.m. in the Church tion.

The investigation reveals that of cartoons depicting "Happenings” on.

ald of Church Funds, it is hoped the China Coast. Price $1, on sale Vers

In one of the most interesting that it will receive hearty support. up to the end of August, 195 dis- hands at the Grand National

Grown-ups and kiddles are being tricts in 9 provinces have report Tournament, held recently in New catered for and the Women's Guild cases of locusts. In area, York by the United States Bridge have been busy for some time pre- Association, a noted member of a paring for the various stalls, which more than 16,000,000 mows team-of-four, had an opportunity include handmade woollies and farm land. have been affected and to display his splendid aggressive fancy articles, homemade preserves, losses resulting from the ruin of bidding while the other half of the a white elephant stall fruit and crops by the plague are estimated

demonstrating their flowers, in addition, to fans and all

[at $13,000,000. the usual side shows for the Chil-) dren, who are assured of a goodį time.

at the "China Mall" oices, 8A, PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. Wyndham Street.

SPORT NOTICES.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

THE SEVENTH

EXTRA

RACE

MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on) SATURDAY, 22nd September, 1984. commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be Rung at 130

p.m.

MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

No One without a Badge will be ad- mitted to the Members' Enclosure.

Budges admitting Non-Members to

the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00

obtainable through the SECRETARY

Bogiatry 1

Near Baral Buliding

Locality.

G

Boundary

Kansasta.

8. B. W.

theth th. About

#1 Upset Price.

ad.

Iteam

were

As per sale plan 15,000 184 kill as defensive players.

East Dealer

Both sides vulnerable.

North-

S-J

H-A Q 76

D. J 10 8

C-Q 10 6 5 4

S.-A 9 8 6532

HJ 9 5

R

West--

PUBLIC AUCTION,

▶ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

of the Sale by Public Auction

for Ladies (Both including Tax) are to be held on MONDAY, the East upon the personal application of a Mem-24th day of September 1984,

at

ber, such Member to be responsible for 3 p.m., at the Offices of the all visitors introduced by him, and for Public Works Department, by Payment of All Chits, &c.

Order of His Excellency the Gov-

will

D.-

C.-9 8 7

S.~Q 4

H-K 10 8 3 D.-Q 6 5

C-A K 3 2

The Secretary's office, Ard Floor,ernor of one Lot of Crown Land Gloucester Building, (Tel. 27794)

near Stubba Road in the Colony of South- close at 12 o'clock, noon,

En-Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years,

Badges admitting to Members closure will NOT be on sale at the Race with the option of renewal at a Course.

¡Crown Rent to be fixed by the Sur)

one further term of 75 years,

On No Pretext will Children be perveyor of His Majesty the King, for mitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.

Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House, provided they are ordered from Telephone

the No. 1 Boy in advance.

21920.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The Price of Admission to the Publi Enclosure is $1.00 including Tax, for all Pergons, including Ladies, and le payable at the Gate. Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Hall Price.

Bookmakers, Tic Tac Men, &c., will not be permitted to operate within the Precincts of the Hongkong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting,

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 17th September, 1934.

FOR SALE.

Selection of the best varleties of

Reliable and Tested

Flower and Vegetable

Seeds.

The opportunity of serving you will be a pleasure and your commands will have our best at- tention.

GRACA & CO.,

No. 10, Wyndham: Street *P,0. Ber 620 - Hong Kong Agents for

Button and Hons Ltd, Beading, "Toogood and' Sons Ltd., Southampton Arthur Tates & Co., Ltd. Bydney/

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Bale

Lot No. 3895.

Registry No.

Near Rural Building

Locality.

Boundary

Mosauramonta

A

aboot

Axtroal Bastal

As per sala plan, 90,000 730

PIPPERMINT

GET

always

delicious with

crushed ice

iced water

GET

Price

S.-K 10 7

H-42

D-AK 97432

-C-J

of

These figures do not include the districts which have not been Mrs. R. O. Hall, wife of the Right investigated. (Chekiai Agency). Rev. Bishop Hall, will open the Fete.

POLICE CRITIC OF

GIRL CYCLISTS

"Biggest Nuisance"

Wolverhampton.

Girl cyclists were severely criticised at Wolverhampton when a 17-year-old girl who had given a false name and address was fined $5 for passing a red traffic signal.

Supt. Crofts said girls about this age were the biggest nui- sance among cyclists on the road, and the biggest trouble to the police. They took advantage of

Mr. Lee Langdon, whose team their sex and thought they were once won the Vanderbilt Cup, play-going to get away without hear- ed the West hand in Room No. 1.ing anything about it.

It was He has not won as many tourna-time a stop was put to it. ments as other outstanding-players

because he only enters these con-

tests on rare occasions. Yet he

2.B

came very near winning the Grand played a small beart immediately. National Championship,

the finessing the eight in the Dummy, team on which he played reached which held. the finals.

Now the eight of spades was finessed and the last trump drawn.

The bidding in Room No. 1 went Then another heart finesse enabl as follows: East South West North

|

10

1D

18

Pass

INT

3D

35

4D

18.

5D

5S -Dbl.

Раза Pass Pass

led Mr. Langdon to set up the fourth heart in the Dummy for the discard of a losing club...

In Room No. 2 the bidding went differently:

East South West

North Pass 18. Pasa Pass 29

Mr. Langdon's five-spade bid 10 was very fine. He could have 1NT

Разу made a Forcing pase, but the bid-as, 4D 4S 5D ding and distribution of the hand Dbl.. Pass Pass PASS indicated that there was a much Walter Malowan in the South more than even chance of making position and his partner, Sydney a vulnerable game with his hand, Rusinow, playing on the same team for which a possible let of the.op with Lee Langdon, bid this hand. ponents would not sufficiently exceedingly well. South's delayed compensate. His judgment was diamond bid induced the opponents warranted by the result, although to double him instead of going to it required a very fine player to five spades, while Rusinow, hold- make the contract.

ing the North hand, read South's

North led the Knave of diamonds, bid perfectly, and without hesita

which Mr. Langdon trumped, and tlon raised him to five diamonds. then a small spada was led up to The doubled five-diamond con-

the Queen in the Dummy South tract was made because West open- won the trick and played anothered a club. A heart land would diamond. Weat ruffed and, realle have set the contract one trick. ing that after drawing trumps he Thus, the runner-up team made--a would have trouble in getting back doubled, vulnerable game contract into his hand for a heart finesse, in both rooms.

·Continued From Previous Column)

9---10.30. p.m.—Classicn)- Programme, Pianoforte Sole-Prelude and Fugac No. 9 in D Major (J. S. Hach).......... Harriet Coheni.

FRADIO

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

-12.15 p.--Enropean : Prégramme. 1.p.m.--Local Time and Weather Re-

port.

1.03 p.-Recorded Music.

1.15 p.m.A, Relay, of the Họng Kong Hotel Orchestra, from, the Hong Kong Hotel Grill Room (by courtesy of the Management).

1.30 p.m. Reater Press Bulletins. Rugby Press Nown, ote.

2.15 p.m. Close Down

A talk on "Safety, Pirst and Sanity Second" from the Studio,

Classical ProgrAMME

4-7 p.tg-Chingas „Programme 7-10.49 p.m.--European Programme 7 p.m.-Closing Local Stock Quota- tions, London, and New York Stock and Commodity Quotations,

7.08-7.38 pm-Light Orchestral Munic...

A Night in Venice-Overture J. Strauss....State: Opera, Orchgatra, Berlin conducted by Ernst Viebig. Henry VIII Dances (E. German)........ New Symphony Orchestra can- ducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent (a) Morris Dance,,

(b) Torch Dance.

(c) Shepherd's Dance,

Sulte Orientale (Popy)..

Weber and His Orchestra,

1. Les Bayaderes ***

2. Au Bord du Gange

8. Les Ahmees

4. Patrouille..

Marek

A Musical Jig-Eaw (her, A. W. As-- ton)....Regal Cinema Orchestra, 7.38—7,50, p.m.—Vocal. Hjerps. from Musical Comedy.

The Dubarry-Of- Fm - Dreaming (Millocker).......Heddle Nash

(Tenor);

Musical Comedy Marches......Light

Opera Companyin 7,50—8 p.m.-Three Tones from "Wonder Bar" which commences at the

Sonata In D Minor, Op. 31. No. Alhambra Theatroj ap Sat., 22nd. In-

(Beethoven)....Frederic Lamond

(Pianoforte).

1st Movement-Largo-Allegro. 2nd Movement Adagio. 3rd Movement--Allegretto. Capriccio in B Minor, Op. 78 (Brahms)......Frederic Lamond ((Pianoforte).

9.30 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletins, London 1 p.m. Stock and Commodity Quotations.

Quartet in G Major-Op. 18, No. 2

(Beethoven)....Flonzaley Quarte'. . 1st Movement-Allegro. 2nd Movement-Adagio cantabile, 3rd Movement-Scherzo,

4th Movement-Finale. Symphony No. 8 in B Minor ("Va-

finished") (Schubert)....Philadel phia Symphony Orchestra directed by Leopold Stokowski, 1st Movement-Allegro moderato. 2nd Movement—Andante con moto. Song-Gretchen am Spinarade (Schubert)......Meta Seinemeyer (Soprano).

etant.

Fox-Trei-Goin' to Heaven

Male.

Walls-Don't say Good-Night, Fox-Trot-Why do I dream, those

Dreams?

8 p.m.--Local Time and Weather Re port.

9.03-8.30 pm-Variety, Song-Dancing on the Ceiling'.

("Evergreen") -Just by

your Example ("Evergreen")..........Jessie Matthews (Soprano); Plano Solo-Love is Love, Anywherę Let's Fall In Love....Carrofi Gibbons with his Boy Friends. Vocal Duet-Dee, Oh Gosh, I'm

Grateful.....Sam Browne and Girl- Friend.

Organ Solo My Song goes round

the World--By a Waterfall. Frederic Bayco." Instrumental-Lonesome without mya›

Baby....Master' Hawailans: 9.30-8.50 p.m. From the Studio. The 2nd of a series of talks on 10.30 pm Reuter Press Bulletins, "Safety First, and. Banily Second" Rugby Mid-day Press News, Further by the Rev. Father G. Byrne. London Stock and Commodity Quota-.8.50-9 p.m.-Nautical Moments lons, followed by New York Opening (arr. Winter)...The Regimental Band Quotations.

of H.M. Grenadier Guards conducted by Capt. George Miller.

10.40 p.m.-Close Down,

...for sheer

enjoyment!

GOLD FLARE

SIGARETTES

Wills's

GOLD FLAKE

Cigarettes

Share This Page