10
Sports News
CRICKET NOTES.
THE ARMY FAIL AGAIN.
The only League match is the ...first Division on Saturday last was
played at Kowloon between, K.C.C.] and the Ariny team. The latter again lacked the services of A. H. Muason who is one of their best all rounders. Lieut. Col. Christian was also an absentee and no Somersets were playing. It is but the ghost of the team I envisaged when I tipped them to win the League, Reynolds and Crake both played
good knocks," and Mr. Extras was easily third with twenty! Beyond this no one really did any good, though I learn Joyce showed pro- mise, but the total of 125 was pretty poor., A. T. Lee bowlcil very well for Kowloon and I hear he is losing that trick of bowling long hops to leg in his first two overs.
like
about
For
MOTOR-CYCLING.
PROPOSED MIDNIGHT
TRIALS."
THE HONG
KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930.
ARMY BOXING.
YESTERDAY'S PRELIMIN-
ARIES.
RESULTS AND SOME COMMENTS.
The preliminary rounds of the annual Boxing Tournament for the garrison took place yesterday after- It is proposed by the Motor-Cycle noon at the Murray Barracks, and Sention of the Hong Kong Volun-in spite of the cold weather, there teer Defence Corps to organise "a motor-cycle reliability trial during the Chinese New Year Holiday. The date selected for the proposed run is Thursday, January 30.
Full details of the run hare not been decided as yet, but as soon as permission is granted by the Inspector-General of Police, the conditions and rules will be drawn
up.
It is proposed to run a midnight trial of four laps of the New Ter ritory circuit
on the mainland,
roughly 240 miles. Two laps will probably be covered in the dark, and a stop is proposed at Castle Peak for breakfast. A go m.p.h. Amit will be observed, on which sceres checks will be organised, and the trial will be open to all motor- cyclist in the Colony.
The previous run held by the Volunteer Corps was a very sue- cessful event, and it is hoped the proposed run will be Even more successful.
was a large crowd to see the fights. Although the boxing in one or two cases was not of a high standard, the majority of the bouts were good and some very crisp hitting whe seen. The finals take place at the Theatre Royal at 3 p.m. this even- ing and judging by the form seer yesterday, sothe capital fights
should be staged.
Yesterday's results were:
Walter Weights.
FIRST SERICS. Summerfield, S.L.I., beat Lloyd,
S.L.I.
K.O.S.B..
Woodhouse, S.L.I., beat Carney, Pasco, SLI, k.o. Leary, R.A. Duan, S.L.I., beat Williams, R.A.
beat Saxby, K.0.9.B., Gillis,
K.O.S.B.
SECOND SERIES, **
14
Woodhouse beat Summerfield. Pasco beat. Dunn. Gillis k.o: Skelton, RA, Jonce, S.LI, k.e. Wells, S.L.I.
Bantam Weights,
McConnel, K.O.S.B., bent Paddick,
S.L.L
Palmer, K.O.S.3., beat Palmer,
S.L.I.
Johnston, K.O.S. B., beat Porter,
K.O.S.B.
S.L.I.
Feather Weights.
Gardner, K.O.S.B., ko. Woolridge, Hume, K.0.5.B., k.o. Paple, S.L.I. Light Weights. Dickens, S.LL, walk-over from
Legg. S.L.I. Gardner, K.O.S.B., beat Reid,
K.O.S.B.
Adams, S.L.I.. ko. Guest, S.L.I.
MR. HO KOM TONG'S DERBY GRIFFINS.
PROMISING CANDIDATE FROM CHINESE STABLES
CLOCKED YESTERDAY. «
MARQUIS HALL AND WISDOM.
STAG.
[BY MORNING DEW."]
Owing to the number of ponies which were galloped on the sand track last Wednesday, Mr. Ho Kom Tong, who won the Derby last year with President fall, withheld his string of ponies, and galloped them yesterday morning.
2
Of his grifins, Marquis Hall gave the best performance, as his time below will show. All the "Halls" were running beauti-` fully, and their last quarter-miles, as secu below, required no effort, the riding-boys only stretching the animals over the last few yards.
14
While the time of Marquis Hall's gallop is the best, many who saw the animals at work yesterday folt that Royal Hall will be eventually the pick of Mr. Ho Kom Tong's griffins. However, it is too early to predict one way or another, but it is safe to make A general statement in regard to Mr. Ho's string, and that is that he will not be left in the cold this year, even if he does not actually win the Derby. 7.
Wisdom Stag, very impressive-looking grey from Mr. Chan Tin Sion's stable, was sent over three-quarters of a mile yes- terday, the pony finishing in 3 seconds for the last quarter. This animal has been consistent in his gallops, and is well thought of by his supporters.
4
The gallops of yesterday morning are given below:-
Dis- 1st 2nd 3rd 4th sch G:h Last Pony.
Qr. tance. Qr.
Qr. Qr. Qr. Qr. Qr. President Hall (0) 1 39.1 1.19 1.57. 2.30
33 Wisdom Stag (D). " 37.2 1.14
41 Majestic Hall (0)
1.0.2 30.3 1.13
1.10.
32
1.53 2.31.1
33.1
1.46.3
23.3
13 1.99 42.1 1.29
2.01.2
32.0
2.01.3
323
1.13.21.45.3
9.91
32.3
1.14 1.50.2
2.24
33.3
1.15
1.61.9 9.2}·
32.0
1:20
1.54.39.97.1
32.3
1. 41
1.20
1.57 2.33
30
1 41
1.20
1.57 2.32.2
Bridge Hall (S).. 1' 41
1:20
1.57 2.31.3
36.9 34.3
Old Pony.
S-Sub-Grin.
Ugly Eyes (S)... Daron Hall (D) ... Campbell (0)..... Marquis Hall (D). i 39 Empress Hall (D) 1 30.2 Victory Hall (D)..... 1.36.3 Royal Hall (D)........ "1_44 Yellow Pearl (D).. Chess Hall (5)
D-Derby Griffin.
"DAILY PRESS" TRAINING TIMES.
The most complete, information regarding early morning gallops at Happy Valley appears exclusively in the Daily Press, which has made special arrangements for obtaining this news for its readers. Members of the Sports Club are provided with these times as a matter of courtesy. On the printed, lists which we supply are the words Not For Publication," but in spite of this we have reason to believe that the Daily Press training times! are being made use of contrary to this explicit condition. If such is the case, we trust now that attention has been called to the watter, the practice" will not be repeated.
K.C.C. Lawrence and Teddy Fin eber made a fine start. Lawrence is, to judge from his scores, a much I remember very improved bat. well he used to play in League Matches for the C.S.C.C. and is friendlies for Kowloon. He never got a run for the Civil Service but made big seores for the K.C.C. I! suppose it is a question of ground. (It occurs to me that these two, who got sixty-three runs between after to-morrow. If, however, he on Boxing them, were both playing for the will go and make 73
Day he must expect to be trans Civil Service a few seasons, ago!)ferred. E.F. failed, but Zimmern and Brace I shall be interested to see how He is cer did the necessary scoring and Reck does this season.
tain to get a perfect warren, of K.C.C. won by, I think, four rabbits out, but it remains to be wickets.
scen how he will fare to quick- footed and quick-sighted bats. Com The Match that Both Teams Wou.
ing off the pitch very fast, and Although I was playing in the turning right in from the off, he game, I feel all hot and bothered will, I fear, be the source of that H.K.C.C. and other casualties than Anderson! C.S.C.C. match!. Two of us papers Of course, it is the batsman's job had it wrong, although we did not to get out of the way, hat a ball on commit ourselves to any statement, the leg stick bumping up and break- Another of us (Verb. Sap.) stated ing in to you is not so dashed sy at the head of the column that the to avoid, especially for the slower I.K.C.C. won. and lower down that sighted and less expert bataman. C.8.C.C. won. (Uproarious laugh I hold no brief for baseball (it is ter and cries of shame "). As a barely possible this has been noticed matter of fact the C.8.0.0. batted by my readers) but, if ever I have first and declared at 148 for 9 to play Beck, I shall feel very much The bout between Woodhouse
The Chub bowling was inclined to borrow a catcher's mask. wickets,
and Carney (welters) was perhaps. very hard to score off, but actually and other hits of the hurrah's nest the best, and surprise was express- Evans, who was batting, lost track of gear he carries. I have noticeded in some quarters when the deci of the time and declared later than this peculiarity of Beck's bowling sion was given to Woodhouse. On he would have done. Although he particularly, as Bowker, who is looking back over the fight the put Richardson on as an 'amende faster, very very seldom hits a bats thing that one remembers is that honourable' (this only refers to the man. (It is true he laid me out the K.O.S.B. mina (Carney) went size of the ground), the Club hadence, but it was entirely my own about his business in the more
the rugged" type of fighter but Carney certainly handed across sumie helity panches. He followed time and again and drew blood from his opponent's nose in cach of the three rounds. Perhaps it was his panches to the body that won the Somerset man the verdict That, she said, was why factory and he invariably came out the bet-girls engaged in monotonous work, ter of the two when there was any in-fighting.
Middle Weights. Finlayson, K.O.S.B., k.o. Jones,
S.L.I. Baulch, S.L.1., beat Edwards, R.A. Lightheavy,
Cullen, S.L.I.,” beat Cor, R.A.
NOTES ON THE FIGHTS.
no fair chance to get the runa, even fault. I ought to have hooked kinecientific way. Woodhouse is of though Hamilton also went on to into the harbour.) bowl. The result was a draw, in spite of all statements to the con- trary.
The Sunday Game, Nothing in the world would have induced me, to play cricket on Sunday Inst, and nothing but the sternest sense of duty and the knowledge that I was visiting tho K.C.C. would have led me to watch it even. As it was I saw a very in- teresting afternoon's cricket. The Volunteer batting was a bit wonky in the morning though. Mitchell Reed played well for his runs. played a very excellent knock later He was aided by "G, A. Victor (as some low fellow put it, I don't think ball his was there) and G. E. R. Divett, why had been detained and only went in last, to add over sixty runs for the last two wickets, of which the last collected forty. This added a lot of interest to the game.
on.
"}
Kowloon's Batting.
It was pretty soon apparent that the Volunteer bowling was not going to get the home side out easily The brothers Fincher started and played excellently. E.F. has im proved very greatly recently. He is playing with a much straighter bat, though the old Adam occasionally creeps out. If he can got his bat quite straight he will be even better than his brother Teddy as he has a splendid eye, and any amount of acoring strokes. Beck occasionally bumped one through the batamen's back hair, but otherwise none of the
Changes in the Law.
I must say, I agree with a sug-up a useful left jab with his right
gestion in a contemporary that a League Meeting should be culled to consider the use or otherwise of the bigger wieket next season. It would serve to clear the air, and we could get the low. rule con- sidered as well. But with the pro- sens level of batting in Hong Kong, it seems to me dne really wants an inch all round of the sticks!
To-morrow's Games,
In the First League the Civil Service go over to Kowloon. They will be strengthened by the re- appearance of Styer, though he will be a bit short of practice. It will be distinctly a surprise if the C.S. side were to win. But I think it is quite on the cards that they might draw. I see that play will extend until six p.m. Man dieu!
The LR.C. are playing the Club at Soukunpoo, and if the Club get a full side out they should win. I should, however, fancy their chances more if they were playing at home. Craigongower are at home to the University and I should not he at all surprised to see them win, if they can keep the form they have displayed lately. The University do not seem to have settled down to League Cricket yet.
The Navy play the Army, at the R.N.O.S. ground. The odds are on the Army, but I should not be surprised at a draw. Indeed if the Navy can field a full side they
|
Another good fight was that be tween Pabner of the K.O.5.B. and is namesake from the Somersets, The former won on points but it was a close affair with both men willing to mix it.
There was a great deal too much dancing around the ring in most of the fights, and several of the men might cut out some of the fancy work, such as moving the hands about as if using a Chinese tan. The boxer least at fault was Gillis, a emart two-handed fighter with a useful left." Finlayson boxes in a very clean and calm manner and these two lads ought to win their Sights to-night. In the bantans the scrap between McConnel and Palmer should be a close one while Johnston and Pearce will provide the fans with plenty of fun."
RIFLE SHOOTING
A Moeling of all interested in Rifle Shooting will be held at
bowlers worried them. Finally at might quite easily bring off a sur- VOLUNTEER HEADQUARTERS
65 Teddy was finely caught, in the prise win! deep, when having a dip, and Ramsay proceeded to give an ex-)
hibition of fireworks. He was not
scientific but most interesting to watch. When he and E.F., and
R. ABBIT.
H.K.C.C. v. I.R.C.
Bubsequently Willie Hung proceed- The following are the Hong Kong ed to play tip and run it was most Cricket Club sides v. Indian Re- amusing. It showed what amazing creation Club in League matches short runs can be made if there is to-morrow (Saturday). Play to no, hesitation and, no one throws commence at 2 p.m.
turns.
the wicket down. But I did feel 1st XI. (away):-T. E. Pearce sorry for the poor bowlers on that (Capt.), F. Owen Hughes, A. C. icy day trying to take fizzing re- Bowker, IL V. Parker, G. F. Billiton, A. C. Beck, O. Moor, J. K.C.C. got the funs easily enough. Hinton, W. D. Folley, A. Reid, and it is clear that they must now E. J. R. Mitchell. be reckoned as a serious competitor for the first place in the League. The Club's bowling in better, but
2nd XI. (Home):-W. W. Mac- kenzie (Capt.); R. K. Hepburn, H. J. Armstrong, O. E. C. Marton, G.
the K.C.C. havien es repe scoring batsmen. The Club, too, I Ashworth, W Harris-Walker, R. regret to hear, are losing O, Moor Dowler, G. D. Head, F. E.
(Continued on next Volumn.)
Skinner.
Wednesday, Jan. 15th,
P
*t 6.30 PM.
for the purpose of reviving, THE HONGKONG RIFLE LEAGUE,
particularly with a view to en tering for the Interport Shoot.
BUSINESS:-
Passing of Accounts, . Election of Officers, Programme for 1980.
B. WYLIE,
January 9th, 1980,
(6876
FATIGUE & NERVOUS
TROUBLES..
POINTS FOR WOMEN
WORKERS.
The busy professional woman would have felt she had reason to congratulate herself if she had heard Dr. Helen Boyle lecturing in London recently to the National Council for Mental Hygiene.on the woman wage-carner from the pay. chological side, for Dr. Boyle laid great stress on the fact that work in which one takes an interest is much less fatiguing than any rou- tine occupation that gives no place to the emotions.
needed short hours and opportuni- ties in their leisure for recreations and occupations that satisfied their emotional nature, while the profes- sional woman, happily employed, could work for very long hours with out distress. The same more or less emotional interest in her work en- abled the mother of a family to work in her home from morning to night and yet remain very cheerful, From a nervous point of view she was satiaked by her interest in her family.
Referring to 200 patients who had been treated for nervous trouble, s
per cent, of whom had been wage-earners, while another 20 per cent had had worked at home, Dr. Boyle aafd that only 4 per cent of the casts were suffering from over- work. She did not deny that there was such a thing as excessive fati- gue arising from overwork, but the was often used to explain trouble arising from other causes, such as thoroughly uncongenial em ployment, lack of opportunity for emotional outlet, and, in a very large proportion of mental trou- bles, to unsatisfactory home cou ditions. A great many wage-earners, she said, were expect
Lerm
women
SWINDLED BY HIS FRIEND. RETURNED PRISONER'S
DISCOVERY...
The unfortunate plight of a
MILLIONAIRE TO WED ACTRESS.
GUARDS OFFICER SACRI
FICES CAREER.
I ACCEPT THE RULE."
Mr. Francis Francis, a young millionaire subaltera in the Royal Horse Guards, who inherited 1 great fortune while a boy of fifteen at Rugby School, has sacrificed his Army career for "love at first sight," and is to marry Miss Sun by Jarmann, the musical comedy comedienne, of "Hold Everything"
fume.
The rule of the Guards that no officer shall marry an actress has again been enforced, and Mr. Francia has sent in his papers, al- though his future wife has decid. ed to leave the stage.
He was interviewed by a press representative in Miss Jarmann's dressing room at a Liverpool thea
tre
"I do not wish to comment on this rule that bans actress wives," he said. "It is a rule, and so I ac cept it. I have written to my colo- nel about my engagement, and ! am definitely leaving the Guards. I am prepared to give up my Army career,"
Miss Jarmann acepts the posi- tion philosophically. No one will ever be able to get the rule alter ed, so what is the use of worry- ing" she said.
Her mother, who is also an ac tress, was indignans about the re signation of her future son-in-law. It is a shame that he has to leave the Army," she said. "He is a great fencer, horseman, and Rugby player, and now he will not be able to gain a place in the Army fencing team, which was his great "ambition.".
Mr. Francis was the central figure in the fierce legal battle which was waged in America over the £11,000,000 fortune of his grand- mother, who bequeathed her money 15 Mr. Francis, his sister Evelyn, and three cousins in the united States. His sharing in the es...ate was "contested on the ground that he was a British subject.
He is now twenty-three,, a tall young man with black hair anul a Sinal black moustache. His fiancer is blond, petite, and aged nineteze. She has been on the stage since she was three.
HONG KONG VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS.
(ORDERS BY LT.-COL. L`O, BIRD, D.5.0., O.B., COMMANDANT.]
No. 3/30.
1.-Tactical Exercise,
A field firing tactical exercise will be held at "Fanling on Sunday, January 10, in which the following units will take part:-M.G. Troop, A.C. Co., M.G. Co., Scottish Co. Attendance to count as parades of as 1 day in Camp.
All ranks of above units will parade at Kowloon Railway Station and proceed to Fanling on the 9.15
a.m. train.
camp but without great cents.
Dress: Marching order as for
Conference. A conference of all officers of the above units will bo held at Headquarters, at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday, January 18, 2.-Departure of H.E. the Governor.
The regular troops of the Garrison together with the Volunteer De- fence Corps will line the streets on February 1. It is hoped that as many as possible will turn-out on this occasion. Os.C.' linits will please, notify the Adjutant on Mon- day, January 17, what their num- bets will be.
וי
3.-Musketry Table "T" Rife Fart II. The M.G. Troop and A.0. Com- pany will fire Tabla
Rifle Part II. at Stonecutters on Sunday, January 13.
Range Officer: 2nd/Lieut. «H. .G. Williama.
.43
Dress: Musketry order, uniform or mufti.
Launch will leave Queen's Pier at 9 a.m. and Kowloor Police: Pier at 9.10 a.m.
4. Corps Band.
The Band will parade in uniform as hereunder at Headquarters at 7.30 p.m. on Friday, January 10- Caps, tunies, belts and cross belts, slacks and black, boots,
The next Band Practice will be held at 5.30, p.m. on Tuesday; Jan- uary 14, in multi at Headquarters,
5.-Engineer Company,
The Engineer Company will pro-.. ceed to Camp at Lyemun on Friday, January 10.
Thursday, January 18.-Parade at Headquarters at 5.30 p.m.; for Kep- nedy Road or miniature range. Dress, mufti.
Sunday, January 20-Musketry, Part I. at Stonecutters.
+1
6.-Corps Signals,
Corps Signals-Parade at Corps "They fell so much in love at Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. on Mog- day, January, 13, for Signal Train- first sight that they have hardlying. Dress: Mufti been out of each other's sight," said Mrs. Jarmann, "but it was
only a fortnight age that they be came engaged The announcement was postponed until Mr. Francis could see his colonel and prepare him for his resignation.
Marriage Boon. "The marriage is to take place soon-immediately my daughter as fulfilled her theatrical engagements It will probably be held at Basing stoke. Mr. Francis" sister has oze of the largest estates there in the county, and we are thinking of a wonderful country ceremony, with lots of farm hands and all that sort of thing."
Mr. Francis said bis only plans for the future were. & trip round the world as a honeymoon, and then to settle down in London.
He has a magnificent house in Mayfair, which is now let to a maharajah, as well as a country
evat.
One hundred and twenty Hun- gerian prisoners have returned to Munkacs, now under Czech rule, from Russia. A sum of six million pengü has been voted towards the furthering of the prisoners' return by the Foreign Office. prisoner who arrived at Budapest from Siberia recently is told by the Uj Nemzedek. Fourteen years ago Zoltan Végh was a student living with his father in Budapest. He sides their villa, which was filled with valuable 'objets d'art," Mr. Végh owned several apartment houses in the city. On the outbreak of war Zoltan Végh joined the Army, became adjutant-sergeant, was wounded, and captured on the
One of his hobbies is aviation, Russian front. Some time after he He has taken his fiancee up in his reached Siberia he received doen- own sirplane a number of times. menta announcing bis father's since they met. death, and declaring him to be the Major Francis Francis, his sole heir to the property; but ather, was a famous soldier of for- who met many adventures short time later these documents tune,
during his campaigns. disappeared from his possession.
He was Severe punishments following also a noted sportsman. He mar- several attempts at escape, and ried the daughter of an American illness resulting from his wound, millionaire. It was his fixed de termination that his son should be prevented Zoitun Végh from re- gaining is native land till last a cavalry officer. month. Arriving in Budapest pen- nilces, and in rage, be discovered his father's villa in possession of strangers, who produced a legal deed of sale bearing the prisoner's own signature. At the other houses the same welcome awaited him. Appeals to the law courts brought to light the fact that in 1950 a man, calling himself Voltan Végh, and armed with the necessary docu ments, sold all the property belong- ing to the deceased Mr. Végh, and eft Hungary with the proceeds u year later.
From the personal description of his impersonator, who was noticed to have had one ear chipped by a bullet, Zoltan Végh identifies him
close friend and fellow
18
1234
"
P.M.
Parade at Miniature Range at 5.30 10. on Thursday, January Dress: Mufti. Stonecutters on Sunday, January Musketry.-Table T, Rifle at
26.
-7.-Machine Gun Troop. Parade at Headquarters on Thurs- day, January 16, at 5.30 p.m. for Machine Gun instruction.
Field firing exercise at Fanling as laid down in Corps Orders.
The Troop will fre Table "T" Parts I, and II. on Sunday, January 12, or Sunday, March 9. First year
men must fire both parts. Second year men need only fire Part II.
8.-Armoured Car Company. Car Section and Motor Cycle Sec- tion both parade at Headquartere at 5.30 p.m. on January 10 and 17 for "Machine Gun instruction.
9-Machine Gun Company. Parado in mufti at 5:30 p.m. at Headquarters for Machine Gun Training on Tuesday, January 14." -10.-Scottish Company. Parades: Thursday, January 10,
1930.
No. 8 Platoon at Kowloon Dock under Licut, G. Duncau, M.B.E."
No. 7 Platoon at Headquarters at 5.30 p.m., under Lieut. H. R. Forsyth. Machine Gun instruction.
All ranks are reminded of field
firing tactical exercise to be held at Fanling on Sunday, January 19, 1930. 11.-Portuguese Company. Parades: The Company will A similar case, which created a great stir, of a Guards officer giv-parade as strong as possible on ing up his Army carcer to marry Friday, January 17, at 5.30 p.m. for an actress, was that of Captain Archie Grant and Miss Teddie Gerrard..
DELIRIOUS WOMAN IN
AEROPLANE.
PILOT'S STRUGGLE WITH
PATIENT.
training under Platoon arrange- ments. N.C.O.'s are reminded that it' is most essential that their com- mands put in as many parade "as possible until the end of February.
Field Day Dress for all those participating in the Field Day will be boots puttics, mosctops, shorts, tuais, helmet, belt pouches, water- bottle, rifle and bayonet. Nos. 1 and 9 of Lewis Gun Section will not carry Rifle or Bayonet.
Those participating will fall in at 7 a.m. on Wednesday, January 15, outside the Kowloon Football Club Ground. Punctuality is very essen-
12.-Strength.
"The Flying Samaritans" is the title bestowed on the air ambulance pilots, who have saved the lives of many persons dangerously ill in the isolated districts of Northerntial. the Stockholm Dagblad.
ed to run their homes before and prisoner who escaped to China in Sweden, is a report published by 1918, shortly after the loss of the documents..
after working hours, though there was no more reason to expect wo-
men to do that than men.
creation and emotional outlet in her leisure hours..
aid.
The following recruits are taken on the strength and posted as under
Eneign Lindow, one of the pilots, has just received a Carnegie award. He had flown to fetch a woman in No. 1833 Pte. J. G. H. Lander, confinement, who was desperately No. 4 Platoon, from January 7, 1930. Value of Vocational Tests.
ill and in urgent need of surgical No. 1334 Pte. R. G. E. Jones, No. Because congenial work was so
The patient, who was de- 4 Platoon, from January 7, 1930. much less fatiguing and so much Dr. Boyle considered it was lirious, was tied to her bed. Owing
18.-Leave. more satisfying than work that was thoroughly bad, from the psycholo-to difficult starting conditions, Lin- No. 769 A/C.Q.M.S. C. 8. Coom, not enjoyed, Dr. Boyle, said that gical point of view, to bar women dow was compelled to leave his Engineer Company, from January 0, women wage-earners should not be from work because they were mar mechanic behind and started alone 1030. content to go into jobs that did ried. All discrimination in work with the patient.
B. A. WOLFE-MURRAY, Major, not quit them, but should search on the score of sex was to be depre
Adjutant, E.K.V.D.C. for something they could do well. cated, and the power to choose her
Hong Kong, January 9, 1030 If they were young they would be work was of infinitely more im- well advised to have some vocation-portance to a woman, than any pro- al test' to find out what they could tection that could be given her. do best. To be very good at a job was Another point aho made was that incomparably better psychologically the adaptability that enabled a them to carry out a less suitable woman to interest herself in many
exertion. dont
things en efazont value je ne man was obliged to do dull or un- serving her mental health, and it congenial work she should find re- was a quality that should be de- (Continued at foot of next column). veloped in the early years "
to
After having flown part of the way, Lindow was terrified observe that the woman, who was big and strong, had released herself and was about to throw herself out of the plane. Lindow climbed up on the back of his seat, caught hold
Twice he got into dense mov... storms, but, in spite of all, he man- aged to reach his destination almost of the woman, and with great difatiff with cold and exhausted by the
culty managed to hold her with
The woman whe im one hand, while with the other heitulately buzar to the hospital and delivered of her child, and the piloted his machine.
(Continued at foot of next column.) lives of both were saved.
Y
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