Sports News

TOPICAL NOTES ON

AQUATICS.

KOWLOON'S POSITION IN WATER POLO LEAGUE, ·

NEWS AND VIEWS FROM FAR AND.. NEAR,

[BY WATERMAN."]

The defent of the Chinese "B".

by the V.R.C. "A" has apparently placed the Chinese out of reach of the Water Polo Championship. The winners, however, have a hard match ahead of them in their fixture against Kowloon "A" and if they should either win or draw in this game, the Chinese will not have a look-in. I am, of course, neglect- Ing the possibility that either of these teams may go down to nay of the remaining teams in the league.

Such an eventuality is not impos sible, but I think it improbable that the Chinese will go under in

ang of their remaining fixtures, though both the K.O.S.B. A" and the V.R.C. "B" are likely to ex tend them.

WATER POLO.

V.R.C. "B" DEFEAT

ROYAL NAVY.

ONE.SIDED GAME.

[BYWATERMAN."]

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.

The V.R.C.B" proved too good for the Royal Navy last night and Snished up winners by 3 goals to 1.

The teams were na follows:--

V.R.C. R-Rocha, Maynard, Victor, Remedios, Foraita, Zimmern and Lawrance.

Royal Navy-Hampton, Lake, Wadham, Davies, Smith, Sullivan

and Bashford.

The Game.

LAWN TENNIS.

“CHINESE ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION.

OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Entries closed yesterday for the above event and the following play- ers have sent in their names:~~~

Singles.

(18 Entries)."

HONG KONG HOCKEY JAPANESE & GUAM CHILD LABOUR IN

::

CLUB.

ד' ד

ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING.

In the absence of Mr. E. L. Sima, who is on leave from the Colony,, Mr. E. J. R. Mitchell presided 'ac the annual general meeting of the Hong Kong Hockey Club which was held at the Volunteer Headquarters yesterday.

W. Bray T. Yoshida (L.B.K.), T. Honda (M.B.K.), John Lim (F.M.S.)) Lim Bong So (F.M.S.), W. Bardy, E. O. Fineber (K.C.c.),

Presenting the annual report and S. E. Green (K.C.C.), G. Bodiker (German Tennis Club), H. D. Rum-statement of accounts, the Hon. jahn (Craigengower), S. A. Rum jahn (Indian R.C.), H. Le (C.R.C.), lu Tak Cheak (C.R.C.), K. L. Ho (C.R.C.), M. W. Le (C.R.C.), and Portuguese representatives.

Doubles.

(12 Entries).

Secretary, Mr. W. Woodward, said that the accounts showed a satis factory state of affairs, the credit balance of $231.11 brought forward from last year having been increased to $441.79. Twenty-one new mem bers joined the Club during the

season.

The ground "H" King's Park, | was again allotted to the Club and the YMCA. but in order to en- courage the growth of civilian hockey in the Colony, the use of the ground was granted to the Club Club on numerous occasions and de Recreio and Ladies' Hockey considering the ground was used so extensively, it was in fairly good condition after the summer's rest.

1

DRAW.

ANOTHER EXCITING

TUSSLE.

GAME CALLED AFTER FIFTH INNING,

The lads from the Guam put up another good game when they met the Japanese Baseball Club at the Navy Field last evening. The game was called at the end of the fifth frame with the score at 7-7; failing light preventing further play.

A

HONG KONG.

contracted during the course of their employment; and to consider what measures can best be taken to minimise the risk from such in- dustrial diseases. Enquiries so far made show that a large pro- portion of the workers show signs of blue gum," the typical symp tom of lead poisoning, and some In the report of the Secretary for of the men also showed symptoms Chinese Affairs for 1928, just pub-thods of manufacture in these fac of mercurial poisoning. The me-

WHY IT HAS DECREASED,

lished, is an interesting Chapter by torics are very primitive and the Mr. F. Mende, Inspector of sanitary accommodation together Factories, dealing with industrial

with washing facilities most unsatisfactory. The enquiries are conditions in the Colony.

Mr. being continued and may result in Meade, in dealing with

child the recommendation of certain labour, says:-

preventive measures to deal with these diseases. Further enquiries were made as to the use of white lead in house painting etc. It was found that lead paint is in gener al use in the Colony, but there was

evidence that the themselves suffered any ill effects painters and it was not found practicable. to attempt to restrict its use.

Most of the factories in the Colony have worked very much under their full capacity for the greater part of the year, This has the number of young children em- resulted in a further decrease in

ployed. The knitting factories in Kowloon and the cigarette fac tories in Hong Kong formerly en

The Japanese boys started with a hang and scored five runs at their first visit to the batter's box-this was largely due to the amount of errors committed by the Gaamites.ployed" large numbers After the gobs replied with couple, further scoring was out of the picture till the fourth canto when the local side bagged a brace" and the sailors four. This was the most exciting inning se at

bases fuil with no man away. one stage the Yankees "had their

of young

no

Accidents in Factories.

W. Bray and H. Owen Hughes,

giria of 12-13 years of age. With

The year was marked by the oe- Lim Boog So and John Lim

dition no new largers were taken sion to take place in the Colony. trade in an almost stagnant con-

currence of the first boiler explo- (F.M.S.), S. A. Rumjabm nnd H. D. Rumjahn (Cinigengewer) W. Hardy

on and those children already em for many years This occurred in and Richardson, H. Lo and C. Choa

ployed have outgrown the age of

A Chinese factory at Shaukiwan (C.R.C.), Iu Tak Cheank and Chiu

love so that extra bands are registration. Should trade im and resulted in the death of one and G. Bodiker (K.C.C.). E. F. Taun Chin (C.R.C.). S. E. Green

man and serious injuries to nine Fincher and E. C. Fincher (K.C.C.),

needed it may be expected that others. Later in the year another T. Honda and T. Yoshida (M.B.K.),

children will again be engaged as explosion occurred in a Chinese learners. The almost complete factory in connection with steam H. L. Ho and Yew Man Kit (C.R.C.) M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo

absence from factories of children plant, although the actual explo The Committee had under con Fifth Inning: Score Even.

under lo is but a temporary statesion took place in a compressed air

resulted of affairs due to present conditions chamber. This

in the (C.R.C.), and Portuguese pair,

sideration the erection of a club factory, and as they include the the ground which it considered de-o be the last one, the local side employers. When trade improves held in both cases and showed that

house and protective fencing around

Io their Afth inning which proved and does not necessarily indicate death of one woman and injuries

a change attitude on the part to several others. Inquests cracks of the Colony, Play is cxsirable, but did not feel justified in was blanked out and with only one children will again be employed in the explosion were caused through chief interest will naturally centre pense whilst the present allotment ship made a determined effort to tories is 100. These are employed commendations were made by both pected to reach a high level and committing the club to such an ex- on the performances of the visitors. was a yearly one only.

run behind the men from the war-large numbers. The total number carelessness or incompetence on the

Lim Dong. So, John Lim, W. Bray,

"of children now working in fac part of the boiler attendants. Re- W. Hardy nad Richardson, all of season, having placed three teams in however, only managed to tie the an firms in the Colony employ all boilers and steam plant in fac The club had a very successful pass their opponents score. "They, in knitting factories. No Europe juries that periodical inspection of tories should be made, compulsory, in open tournament.

tically a full fixture list,

and that only properly trained men be allowed to operate such plant.

The entries are considered ́antis-

of

The V.R.C. forwards were too fast for the sailors and early on they took command of things. Lawrance put them ahead within two minutes of actual play and the same player increase the lend later on for the V.R.C. when he received a gond pass from Zimmern.

With the V.R.C. two goals up, the Next week the Chinese Aare nailers met with more success and meeting their "B," and the Kow Maynard and Foraita, who played loan "A" are meeting their juniors. back had to put all they knew into The V.R.CA are playing the the came to keep the Navy out K.0.8.B."B," and one does not Just before the interval a foul throw have to be an expert to pick out by Zimmern allowed the latter to winners in these engagements. The pass nicely to Lawrance who scored remaining fixtures are interesting the third goal for his side. and both are 8xed for Moudny

In the second half, the sailors put whom will appear for the first time the field, each of which had prae- score and by the time their third children under the age of 15 years think the K.0.8.B. "A" will have in a better display, but for a long a'hard match against V.R.C.B. time the Club's defence held out and would not like to predict who The Club's forwards were not able will win, neither will I say whether to increase their lead and the the Navy or the Somersets will come sailors met with no better luck. ont with firing colours. The Somer. Just before the end, however, sets are an improved side, but the Davies sent in a short from twelve Navy has shown very good form yards range, which beat Rocha all against Kowloon "A" recently, the war. and will be hard to beat. Anyhow,

Mr, Weyman refereed the match. I know the soldiers are grent triers,

Comments. and even if they do not win they will give a good account of them- nelves

1

I had na interesting talk with a member of the Kowloon team the other day, and this gentleman while expressing disappointment at the Water Polo Council's raling- told me they are. nursing a hope of beating the V.R.C. "A" and thos ninke a triangular draw at the hend of the table. The ruling of the Water Polo Council has robbed Kowloon of two vainable points, hub I understand that Kowtrên are pro- testing. In any case, there is no getting behind the fact that the Council has decided against Kow

The Nary team would do well to This study sticking to the men." point cannot be too strongly em- phasized and those who saw the big match on Tuesday night will under- and how important it is to keep close to one's opponents. Two of yesterday's goals resulted from neg lecting this principle.

The League Table.

follows:-

اوی

The positions of the various teams at close of last night's play is as

P. W. D. L. F. A. P: V.R.C. "A" 6 0 0 19 2 12 Chinese "I".... 6 5 0 1 27 6 10 Kowloon "A". G- 0 19.3 10. V.R.C. "B". ... 6 4 2 24 11 8

loon, and that it is held that the O.S.B. "A". 8 3 8 3 6 10 6 Peninsula team had not.complied with the rules regarding postpone Royal Navy... 6 2 0 4 7 20 4

@20 4 11 17 4 Kowloon "B"... 8 7 14 92 3 Chinese "A".. 6 1 0 5 0 15 2 K.O.S.B. "B" 0 0 1 3 3 16 1

Sumeraets I have spoken to two mem- ment. bara on the Council,, and both are in agreement that Kowloon were rather unfortunate to lose the

points, but there was no getting behind the rules. Both, however, "expressed the opinion that from a sporting point of view the Chinese should play the match with Kow. loon. But the attitude in certain quarters appears to be "rules are" rules, let's stick to them," and there is something in that Perhaps, after all, the two teams might have to meet later in the season and then all this controversy will appear superfluous, so I intend to leave the matter where it is..

LAWN BOWLS.

BILLYCOCKS" VISIT CIVIL

SERVICE.

WIN FOR HOME TEAM.

whe recently tried conclusions with The "Billycocka" (lawn bowlers),

the Police, visited the Civil Service As regards Kowloon's 'chances of C.C. yesterday for a three-rink beating the V.1.C.A." there is Bate. Two rinks were decided in. no getting away from the fact that favour of the home team and they Kowloon A," is a good side, but won by a total of 12 shots. Teams I have never seen them pitted and scores follow:-

Civil Service. against a good team yet. They had a hard match against the Kavy, Lockhart but he would be a bold critic who Archibald would say that the Navy tenor which Gregory matched Kowloon Arepresented Grimmitt (S.) the best or nearly the best that Kaight Hong Kong can put up. The Kow. What loon have not met the Chinese "B,"

neither have they met the V.R.C. | Massey

B both of which teams have Taylor (5) speedy swimmers, and are likely to Bickford. make Kowloon show some of its real Booker form

+

+

Alderman Brawn (S.)

Total

Billyeneka, Reed Wynne-Jones

Edwards 23 Russell (S.)... 9

Capt. Whyte

Sands

Hon, Mr.

Southern

-

10 Deskia (6.)... 14

Sutton Carpenter

Hall

18 Maughan (S.) 25 Total 48

....... 80

One enthusiastic supporter of Kowloon told me he felt certain they would beat V.R.C. His de ductions are interesting, and I re- produce them here for what they

OPEN SINGLES MATCH. are worth. He states that there is little, to choose between Angus, the The third round match in the Kowtoon ganlie, and. Knight, of Open Singles Championship be- the V.R.C. (quite logical). As re-tween U. M. Omar and B. W. sarda tacks, he contends that Logan Bradbury, both of Craigengower, and Rodgers are equal to Weill and was decided on the Police ground. Soares, and even if the former pair Omar won by 22-10 and meets his were a shade weaker, Angus was Clubinate, R. Bass, in the next sound enough to make up the dif- round. ference (I don't agree).

Railton t centre-half for Kowloon was 1s good as Stewart, and the forward

There is an impression getting line comprising Goldman, Simpson about that the V.R.C. is trying to and Kerr-were as good as Gittens, get all they can out of the Water Laing and Roza Pereira (quité Polo league to popularise the Club Arue). Breaking a team into such and to improve ita finances. I have amall parts for comparison is an been authoritatively informed that unusual method and a deceptire all the gate-money at water-polo one. Kowloon has the men to ao matches finds its way into the Water complish what they are so keen on Polo League and not to the Club, doing, but I fear they lack the ex who lead their bath and seating perience and the team work so evi- accommodation gratis. The "getes, dent in the V.R.C. team. Besides, by the way, have been quite satis- there is the question of stamina, factory so far, and there is every and the V.RC has plenty of that indication that the newly-formed and can keep up the same pace to League will prove successful in its the ond of the match as at the be- enterprise, with no possibility of ginning.

showing a deficit at the end of the Continued at Joot of next column). ' serion."

best local players, who have at one For the Singles event, four of the time or another been champion of the Colony, are taking part. They

Election of Officers.. Mr. E. J. R. "Mitchell was elected

president, Mr. A. A. Dand being

(1024, 1928, 1928), S. A. Rumjahn ing. The proposer paid tribute to are M. W. Lo (1929), T. Honda the proposer, Mr. Woodward second- (1997) and S. E. Green (1915-1017). Mr. Mitchell's services on behalf in one of the first mentioned three, of, hockey in Hong Kong, He the Colony is relying on to beat the pointed out that Mr. Mitchell, had visitors, but, of course, E. C. Fin-re-formed the Club in 1919, was cher and H. D. Rumjaha can con fidently be expected to match the visitors. It is a matter for regret that Khoo Hoo Hye is unable to compete.

secretary for three years and had been a most excellent Captain for another three years, since when he had been the Club's chief adviser.

Mr. Woodward and Mr. L. A. R. For the Doubles, the Colony's Duncan were re-elected Hon. Seere hopes lig in H. D. and S. A. Rum-tary and Hon. Treasurer respective jahn (champions for the last fively, the meeting passing a vote of years), while the Lo brothers should appreciation of their services dur figura prominently. It will be verying the past year. interesting to watch the progress of the lending visiting pair, Lim Bong So and John Lim, as they have come with a very good reputation.

NEXT SWIMMING

FETE..

FIXED FOR SEPTEMBER 21. INTERESTING LIST OF

EVENTS.

The next Night Fete of the V.R.C. is fixed for September 21. The following is the list of events :---

1. 100 Yards Handicap (Mem.

bers).

9. 100 Yards Breast Stroke

(Open to the Colony).

J.

100 Yards Free Style (Open to the Colony),

4. 100 Yards Back Streis (Open

to the Colony).

5. 50 Yards Handicap-Ladies

(Open to the Colony).

6. 50 Yards Handicap-Boys

(Open to the Colony).

7. Running Header from Spring- board-Plain or Faney (Open to the Colony):

8. Services Team Race-6 a side

each to swim 50 yards.

B.

Inter Club Team Race 7 a side each to swim 50 yards. 18. Water Polo:

Married v. Single-Players to be chosen from teams participating in the Hong Kong Water Polo League. (Entrance fees for events 2, 3, 4, 5. and 7: 50 cents; 8 and 9: $3 per team. Entries close at

p.m. on Triday, September 13).

The following members were elect- cu to the Committee-

Mr. A. A, Dand (Captain 1st XI.); Mr. L. F. Nicholson (Captain 2nd XI); Mr. Rankin (Captain "A" XI.); Mr. Owen Hughes (Vice- Captain 1st XI); Mr. C. C. Francis. and Mr. G. E. R. Divett.

Saturday Games.

The president, referring to Satur. old days nearly all the members of thy hockey, pointed out that in the

the Club were cricketers but he be lieved there were sufficient hockey players in the Club now to make up a Saturday team. He suggested that the new Committee consider the question.

With regard to practice games, 4 Start was usually made at the end of September or in the first week in October. The ground was already open for practice at nights, how.

ever,

Fürther, an attempt would be made to arrange practice matches on each of the next few Wedner- days before the season proper com.

menced

TWO POPULAR K.Q.S.B. OFFICERS LEAVE.

CAPT. DORBIE AND THE HON.

- MASTER OF NAPIER.

batter was out darkness wag set- ting in fast and the game was called.

Comments.

side, it appeared as if the sailor With all respect to the Japanese boys did not take the game as seriously as they did the Chinese one for they started off with Skin- ner on the mound, then Cathcart and it was not till the last inning that Rossman-the hero of Tues- day's game-was put in the box.

"The locals played a good steady game, making the most of all the opportunities that came their way. of their two pitchers, the general opinion is that Taukaguchi has morn behind him.

The Line-ups, The no-ups were.- Japanese, Koga Soejima Murata

Honda

Guam. P. Rossman Cathcart Rosney Campbell

2. 1b."

ob.

Hachiuma

A.K.

sh.

Smith fashi

Richardson Tsakaguchi 1f. Skinner " Kusano

c.t.

Jamerson Takahashi r.l. Harris

Dangerous Trades,

་།

Glassmaking.-A noteworthy fes- ture of this trade is the increas

employed. They are rapidly dis ing number of women and girls placing the men in everything but the actual glass blowing. This may be the result of the restric tions placed on the employment of boys in glass factories. The work is unsuitable for women and is carried out under conditions which make glass making an exceedingly unhealthy and dangerous trade.

were

The total number of accidents in factories during the year was 50 (fatal) as against 34 (9 fatal) for

the eight months of the previous year when necidents were first made notifiable.

47

*

L+

THE RIGHT TO KILL."

AUTHORS TO ATTEND A

TRIAL.

Fireworks. There is only one factory in the Colony where fire- works are made. Children are not employed, most of the workers be A correspondent. nt Toulon learns ing women. The factory is mo that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and deru and the work is carried on Mr. H..O. Wells have written to under fairly safe conditions, al

Me, Brun, counsel of Richard Cor- though from the nature of the in- dustry there is always a consider-

bett, the young Anglo Frenchman who shot and killed his mother in able danger of explosions. An other factory has recently been order to release her from her suffer. established on the beach at Kening, offering to attend the trial in nedy Town and although termed behalf.

October and give evidence on his 'cracker factory is not actually such since no Alling with powder or other exploswe is done there: the work carried on being the making of the tubes or cartridges which are sent elsewhere to be

Scores. The scores, inning by ioning, filled.

were:

Japanese Guam .......... Hits:

4 5

I

3 0 0 3 07

2 0 0 4

Japanese Guam

Errors: Japanese

Guam

Umpires: Maity Chang; WORK.

L = 1

HOUSES TO LET

ATTRACTIVE

Four

7

10

3

9

Pat

Boomed

FLATS in CARNARVON BUILDINGS, KOTLOON. All Modern Conveniences-Apply HUMPHREYS ESTATE AND FINANCE CO., LTD., Alexandra BUILDINUS,

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Lead Poisoning. During the year investigations were made into the conditions pre- vailing in the white lead and ver milion factories with a view to as certaining to what extent the workers in these trades-most of whom are women-suffer from lead poisoning br mercurial poisoning

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Two very popular officers of the 2nd Battn., K.O.S.B., Capt. A. G. Dobbie, who was accompanied by Mrs. Dobbie and Leat. the Hon, the Master of Napier, left Hong the 5.a. Empress of Asia. They were Kong for England yesterday by

given a rousing send-off at Queen's Pier by detachments from Championship Events.

the TO LET OFFICE King's Own Scottish Borderers.

MODATION AT DAVID included in fature Night Fetes and

The championship races will be Starting from Murray Barracks HOUSE, 67/69, DES YEUX BOAD there was a procession headed by | CENTRAL,-Apply M. J. DAVID & CO., the provisional list is as follows: the band and pipe band of the

at above Address. Tez C. 60. [503 September 28:--

battalion. They were followed by

100 Yards Free Style (Champion-detachments of privates and

ship of the Colony);

N.C.O.'s who pulled a motor car by

Corbett is a spiritualist, but the two distinguished English authors in their fetters state it is not primarily for this reason that they sympathise with the young man. but because they believe with Cor. bett that human beings have the moral righ to end the sufferings of other human beings who hopelessly ill and great agony.

Me. Brun intends to fight the case on these lines, and has grate- fully accepted the offer of the two authors,

Are

The trial promises to attract worldwide attention.

FOR SALE.

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Condition, Jast Overhauled. With Speedometer, Electric Light and Horn, Tools, etc. Licensed 'Till JUNE, 1930. Owner buying Bigger Machting. Apply Box 8826, c/o Hong Kong Daily Press.

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FOR An Excellent Delicious Table

BATUE For All Dishes, Fine Aroms 40 Cents Per Bottle. Obtainable at SINCERE, WING ON and THE SUN.

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RAUGHTSMAN,- Wanted A

First Class Portuguess Draughts OR-SALE-DO BEDADWOOD ROAD, maz, Capable of Designing and Detail.

Two Semi-detached Boomed

Long Plunge (Championship of means of ropes, the occupants of POSITIONS WANTED. Wood or Steel Frame with Corrugated October 4:-

22 Miro Fhe Solin (Champion-

ship of Colony), Diving (Championship of the

Colony),

the car being Capt. and Mrs. Dobbie and the Master of Napier. At Queen's Pier those present lined up

and shook hands with their depart.ASH AMAB, Eresilient Needle. ing officers Three hearty cheers

woman, Speaks English, Well were given and the "tiger," after Recommended. and Absolutely Reliable. 100 Yards Breast Stroke (Cham-which all three stepped into Write Box 8522, c/o Hong Kong Daily

pionship of the Colony). October, 19:-

launch moored alongside. The fare Pres. well ceremony was brought to an end with "Auld Lang Syne the band as the launch left the by

pier.

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Hong Kong Daily Press.

(82%3

TIME-

WKEEPER for Large Works in

PERSONAL.

[8303

OLUB. Rosidents in

Certiord Apply SECRETARY; P.O, Box No. 22. DEBATIN AL District defiring

ANTED.-Chinese 440 Yards Free Style (Champion-

ship of the Colony).

☛OUNG MAN, with Local Matri. Hong Kong. Experianco Emential. Throwing the Water Polo Ball

Y

calation Capt, Dobbie who is leaving the (Championship of the Colony). Army had been one of the best all- OFFICE CLEEK. Has hed Two Family, desires Employment 28

[8319 100 Yards-Boys (Championship round crickets for the last two Year a Experience with Big Local Firm,

of the Colony): Competitors seasons, playing in most of the but desires Improved Prospects. Still must be under 15 years on the Interport, matches. day of the Race.

October 19-

680 Yards Free Style (Champion-

ship of the Colony).

Lient, the Hon. the Master of Napier is returning Home on leave, after which he will join another Battalian of the King's Own Scottish

employed. Good References. Box 6305, ejo Hong Kong Daily Press. (8305

LADY at

100 Yards Back Stroke (Cham-Borderers. It will be remembered YOUNG ton on STENO.

pionship of the Colony).

100 Yards Ladies' (Championship

of the Colony)...

(Entrance fees: 81 for each event. Entries will close one week prior to date fixed for event).

that the Master of Napier's wedding

st year to the daughter of Sir GRAPE Orgap of dertaking Philip Newson, Bart, was one of the Bocretarial Work-Plase write Doz events of the social season. The | 8314, c/o Hong Kong Daily Press. Hon. Mrs Napier is now in Eng-

[8314 land,

TUITION.

Few More Chinese ladies to make

TOUNG LADY wishes to have a

up Beginners Olas in English which will be Starting Shortly-Please write

to join English Debating Club are saked to communicate with Bor 8304, c/o Hong Kong Daily Press. Advertiser will call a Meeting of Thess interested if Suficient Applicants are forthcoming, Either Hex.

f6304

LOST.

OST DE STRAYED Siames TOM CAT. Blightly Cross-eyed, Knot Box 8315, c/o Hong Kong Daily Preas. at End of Tail.Please Telept one PzAx

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