NEW YEAR HONOURS
18.
(Continued from Page
HỒNG KÔNG D
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AIR MINISTRY
SIR JOHN SALMOND
Air Chief Marshal Sir John the Royal Air Force. Salmond promoted to Marshäl,
1829.
SIR WALTER RUNCIMAN ». SIR OWEN SEAMAN
Sir Owen Seaman has recently Sir Walter Runciman is one et the leading authorities on shipping resignel the editorship of Fuch
Sir John Salmito, K.C.B in Great Britain. Born in 1947 he which, be held since 1903. Sir C.M.G., C.V.0 D.S.O., has been has been for many years senior Owen was adicated at Shrews chief of the Afr Stat since 1830 arlier of the firmer Messrs. Wal-ury where he became captain of He has been Air member for ser ter Runciman & Co., Ltd., New the school and Clare College, Cam- castle-on-Tyno and London. He is ridge, After leaving the Universe on the Air Courell since Chairman and Managing Directorily he was a master for a time nt
Born in 1941, and the son of the of the Moore libost enrgo steam-Rasalt Gelege-und in 1000 became late Major oneral Sir William Prominently connected with professor of literature at Durham Salmond, he was educated at Sand- public work in the North of En College of Science. He joined the burst and Wellington and entered and he is also a member of the stuff of Punch in 1907 and be the Army in 1001. He was pro Advisory Committee of the Marits came assistant editor in 1902. Sir mated Captain in 1910, Major in Department of the Board of Trads, Owen's numeroas publications ccp-1010, Brevet Colonel in 1917, and and was President of the Chambesis mainly of reproductions of his Major Genera the same year. of Shipping of the United Kingdelightful articles and verses in flom in 1916. He is Chairman and Punch.. Director of many shipping.organ - sations. Sir Walter is the authri of many books on Naval and Mer- chant Service lore and history His son, the Rt. Hon. Walter the well-known Runoiman, is Liberal politician, and now Prest dent of the Board of Trade.
ט
Ip
SIR H. E. MAXWELL
Sir Herbert Eustace-Maxwell-is the seventh Baroned the creation dating back to 1681. Lord Lieuten aat of Wigtownshire sinen 2003 he is best known as an authority on Scottish historial monuments, hav- ing been president of the Society SIR J. R. RODD
of Antiquarians of Scotland for Sir James Rennel! Rodd is one of thirteen years. He was Chairman the most distinguished of British of the Royal Commission on Stef diplomats. He joined the diploma fish Historial Monuments and of the lie service in 1680, shortly after Board of Trustees of the National leaving Oxford, where; incidentally Library of Scotland. Sir Herbert he won the Newdigute prize for was member for Wigtownshire from poetry. He has held diplomalie 1850-1906 and served for six years appointments at Berlin, thons, as a lord of the Treasury. Joe, Paris and Cairo, ete
publications include a large amber cleven years, 1908-1919 he was Asof books on Scottish History and bassador to the Court of Italy, and in 1993 he was British delegate to the Legaue of Nations." He wis Also President of the Court of Conciliation between Austria and Switzerland in 1995 and a member of the Permanent Commission at Conciliation between Chilo in 1023.
For
Italy and
Sir Rennell Rodd is the author of many books in both verse and
prose,
Hig
Transferring to the Air Force he became. Air Marshal in 1923 and Air Chief Marshal in 1920." Sir John's eannection with the Air Ministry, howover, goes back to ats early days as ne was appointed natructor of the Central Flying School in 1912. During the war he was Director-General of Military Aeronautics on the Army Council and commanded the R.F. and R.A. F. in 1918-1910. He was the Air Officer commanding the British Force in Irak in 1922-192-1, and Air Office C.-in-C., Air Defence of Great Britain, 1925-1420. He was made Principal, Air A.D.C. to the King in 1925-1930
ESDAY, TAND
CHANCES ON ENGLAND WIN REVIVED
AUSTRALIA ALL OUT FOR 191: ENGLAND
43 FOR 0
BRADMAN SCORES CENTURY TO SAVE AUSTRALIA FROM COMPLETE COLLAPSE
each'
THE battle in the second Test is growing more exciting e
A----day and at the close of play on the third day the position-is- that the English team need but 208 runs for victory with all their wickets intact. Australia were all out in the second Innings for 131 runs, Bradman making up for his first innings lapse by carry- Ing his bat for a brilliant 103.” England are 43 for 6, and as the wicket is reported to be on its best behaviour, the chances aro that they will get the required rans unless a rot sets in,
ENGLAND'S EXCELLENT START IN
2nd INNINGS
he scored a three off Voce to reach
FIGHTING AT SHANHAIR WAN
LULL REPORTED FROM PEIPING
(THROUGH ZUTER AGENCY]
ICA'S SOCIAL TROUBLES
RESEARCH COMMITTEES
ATIONS
{"AGENCY];
NEW YORK Jan. A
NATIONAL economic and social
planning, the better distribu weifion of aboomer,; an increase in the.
PEIPING, Jan 2 FIRING in Shanhaikwan cease 1 at eleven this morning and all is quiet thier afternoon,
Marshal Chiang Hauch Liang has given strict instructions to Chines troops, not to take any action like- ly to aggravate the situation whi is believed here may prove an insignificant incident.
SHANHAIKWAN COM- MANDER RESIGNS
(THROUGH REUTER'H, AQENCY","
be
purchasing power of the, massee, a six-hour day and a Ave day week, in order to distribute employment, are among the recommendations' in.. the report of the Research Comp- mittes of five hundred investigatora appointed by Mr. Hoove thres years ago to survey the whole. American fold."
It emphasise that the influences of the Church on the family is doclining.
Unless there is a speeding up of
social invention, or a slowing down - General Ho has tendered his re- of mechanical inventions, grave mal-
The report advocates the estab fjahment of a solvent unemploy- bent fund, the extension of old the vacancy and at this stage Brad- AÇENGE, I (THROUGH
REUTER'A AORNGE man was get well, that Jardine
nge pensions, an extension of pub-, getting the ball away, to|
lie control over public utilities, an MELBOURNE, Jan, 2
incroase in inheritance taxes, the The third day of the Second Test was forced to dispense with the
sterilisation of mental defectives, provided plenty of thritis and slips in order to block the field.
«PRIPING, Jan.":§. 5 Hand declares that in the best years A mentation has been ered "many--millions of familiey are shortly after the game was resum Tea interval, came with the total. ed, England were all out for 189 standing at 163 for 7, Bradman here by the resignation of en- limited to a menn a living runs, leaving Australia a lend of being undefeated with 77 while era Bo Chu Kuo, Commandant of so runs on the first innings. Wall Wall was also not out with 2: the Emergency Affairs at Shanhai (4 for 62) and O'Reilly did all the
When play was resumed, Brad-kwan, which has come as a sur damage for Australia: but the man indulged in some masterly prise to both Chinese and foreign "Wizard" Grimmett did not have straight-driving and after, he had circles. much success with the ball, his one been at the crease for 18 minutes signation to General Chang Hauch abstments are certain... AIR MARSHAL SIR
wicket costing 21 runa,, GEOFFREY SALMOND The weather was glorious. In his contury. The crowd him at the recent C. E. C. Con- can's have sounty traditional quin
Liang owing to criticisms against, The report rewanis that Ameri- Air Marshal Sir Geoffrey Sal the home team were putting up and hero
terest was revived by the great fight delighted. and. cheered their
for fully five minutes. ference at Nanking in connection i ment for amusing monil, who is a brother of Sir John long before the start: 50,000 people After this Bradman was rather with the settlement which he negoti gracefully and wholesomely Salmond, was born in 1878: He was educated at Wellington College had gathered to watch the gruel subdued though still very confident sted in the early part of December A foreword by r and the R.M.A., Woolwich, anding battle between the old rivals and at 184 Wall, was out by the last year with the Japanese regard cleres it should help joined the RA in 1999, Bir Grimmett and O'Reilly opened the b.w., route, Hammond claiming ing the Shanhaikwan, Incident, where social stresses are bowling for Australia and off the his wicket. O'Reilly came but wing It is authoritatively learned that and where major efforts cane prominently before the public Geoffrey first saw active service in second ball from the latter, Allen tsught off the saine bowler before General Chang Hauch Liang has undertaken to deal with eye as Commander-in-Chief of the South Africa, and was in China in (the overnight not out) found the he had scored while Ironmonger not yet accepted General Hoactively.
1900. During the Great War he rails with a beautiful om drive. when the famous Chanak incident commanded the No. 1 Squadron of In attempting to do this again an Australia's innings, therefore, came
was run out also for a duck." As regards the latest developments
resignation. trought Great Britain and furkey the R.F.C. in 1915, and the Fifth over later, however be was bepati to an end at 191 of which Bradmat in Jehol, General Tang Yu. Liang's to the edge of war. Sir Charles Wing in 1915-16. In 1929 he be fully caught by Richardson who was claimed 103, not aut Don had presentative, Tan Eno Yuan,
came Director-General of Supply
Thus Engrisen to the occasion in grand style tion is extremely serious.
stated this morning that the situa and during the Great War was Rescarub of the Air Ministry, and fielding at long on chief of the stuff to the late Lord be has also served as a member of land's insings caine to an end with and fully deserved the tremendous Plumer. He became Deputy Chief the Supply and Research Air but 100 on the board. of the Imperial Staff in 1918, a post Council. which he hold until he went to the Subseq.ntly Black Sea in 1920.
Scottish. Sport.
GENERAL SIR 'CHARLES
HARINGTON
General Sir Charles Harington
Army of the Black Sea from 1920-22
served in the South African war,
Sir Charles was appointed to the Northern Command.
NAVAL PROMOTIONS
*
cheer that was given him on his return to the pavilion. Hammond was in his element, and bowling on a wicket that was wearing down, he returned the excellent figures of:
0. M. R. W
10.5 2 21
ENGLAND'S CHANCE
SOFIA'S CABINET REFORMEDİ
SIR JOSEPH DUVEEN- Sir Joseph Duveen was born in 1800, being the eldest son of the
EARLY DISASTER Inte Sir Joseph Daveen. One of the recognized art experts of his
Australia's hopes began to so time, Sir Joseph became a trustee
as they went in for the second of the National Gallery in 1929:
We are indebted to the Naval time but they were fated to meet
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY] He is ales a trustee of the Wallace
intelligence officer for the following with bad luck. Larwood and Allen Collection and of the Imperial 'Gal-
MR. W. G. ALCOCK
list of promotions dating from 31st opened the attack for England but lery of Art. Another important
SOVIA, Jan. 1. December:-
the wicket was playing very trife past held by the new Peer is mem- Mr. W. G. Alcook, the Organist Commander to Captain (13)and gave the bowlers little or no
M MOUCHANOFF has recon- atituted the cabinet with a bership of the Council of the of Salisbury Cathedral, has render G. C. C. Crookshark, Y. R. Peploe, bolp at all. Off Allen's fourth bali. Thanks to the splendid way in National Art Collections Funds,ed distinguished service to art O. Bevil, K. Edwards, W. G. Ten- however, Fingleton flicked one to which the England players have few changes. He has not reached London. He is the founder of the and music in Great Britain. Henant, D. B. Fisher, G. D. Doyly Ames who brought off a magnificent risen to the occasion, the Old Coungreement with the Liberals to British Artists Exhibitions Organ was Organist to H.M.S. Chapels Hughes, O. A. 4. Larcom, B. K satch. O'Brien joined his captain try's chances of winning the second whom two portfolios were offered isation, for the encouragement of Loyal from 1902-16, and has also Hamilton, A.W.L, A. T. Bisset, Sir and these tw brought the score to Test are now extremely rosy Fully lesser known British artists. Bir teen absistant Organist of West A. H. Lake, R. S. Benson, V. A. C. when. Earwood, who had been alive to the dire necessity of giving Joseph has a European reputation minster Abbey. He was Organist Crutchley,
given a rest in the meantime, was their side a good start, Sutcliffe nd holds & number of foreign
put on again This bowler mot and Ames who opened England's orders.
with immediate success for his innings displayed the utmost cou second delivery found O'Brien's Eidence coupled with shrewd enu off stump and the batsman was tion Going about their business sent back to the pavilion within a thoroughly workmanlike, man, éleven to his credit.
ner, they have put on 43 and are
nt the Coronation of both King Lieutenant Commanders to Com Edward and King George and commander (25):-W. A. Whitaker, J. posed part of the music used on the W. Farquhar, D. Gilmour, A. Coronation service of 1911. He has Clarke, H. W. Williams, C. P. written extensively on organ play. Clarke, R. K. Dickson, N. A Prichard, C. D. E. S. Brook, C. E C. Robinson, J. G. Bickford, A. C. Chapman, E Dangerfield, F. T Addis, W G. Agnew, A. D. B. James, W. G. Andrews, R. M. J. Hunter, P. H. Walter, A. E. W Anstice, S. H. Paton, Lord Louis Mounthatten, R. J. Shaw, B. H. Everett, G. H. Deverill,
SIR THOMAS HORDER Sir Thomas Horder, who is 62 rears of age studied medicine at and the art of music generally. St. Bartholomew's Hospital.. Dus
MR D. HALL 'CAINE, ing the war he served in the RA.M.S. and in recent years he Mr. Derwent Hall Caine, a son has been prominently associated of the late Sir Ball Caine, was for with many committees connected rany years connected with the with medical research. He has ren- theatrical profession both in Eng dered notable service in the cam-land and America, and has had paign against carcer holding an under his control various London important position at the Cancer theatres.
He has lately become Hospital at Fulham, and he is also krown as a writer and editor a member of the Committee of the British Empire Cancer Campaigu, 81 Thomas' publications include "Clinical Pathology in Practice," Cerebrospinal Fever," Essen: tials of Medical Diagnosis," etz
·FIELD MARSHAL SIR
GEORGE MILNE
Field Marshal Sir George Fran cia Milne, chief of the Imperial General Staff since 1920, was burn
MR. S. COOKE
Engineer Commanders to En- ginger Captains. (4):P. D. Pul. ford, G. Morgan, G. Villah, J. D. Sturrock...
- Bradman filled the breach and still undefeated, Sutcliffe getting the 33, while Ames has 10 to credit: Larwood at once resorted to leg theory but the batsman was very Will England emerge victorious 2. confident. After 54 minutes play Woodfull hit this bowler to the ropes to send the 50 up. With the score, at 65 for 2, play was stopped for lunch, Woodfull's share of the score being 21 while Bradman had 25.
WOODFULL OUT
Lieutenant Commander (E) ta Mr. Stenson Cooke Lar been the Commander (E) (0), A. B. the bowling when play was resum
Hammond and Larwood opened.
tiation since 1995 when membership ford, A. W. Chisholm-Batten, R. W nership had realised 50 runs în 64
retary of the Automobile Asso-Hutson, G. O. Ross, F. V. Stop
The Woodfull-Bradman part- was under 100. The present mein V. Reeves, F. E. Clemetson bership is over 400,000. During the Engineer Lieutenant Commander minutes but with the score at 78 var he served with the 8th Essex to Engineer Commander (4)-H. J. Earwood to Allen who was fielding Woodfull gave an easy chance off White, J. J. Ronson, C. G. C. Sint ahort-leg and was sent tack to Territorial Force.
dery, E. E. Smith.
Surgeon Commander to Surgeon the pavilion with 28 runs to his V. French, H. E. Stephena. Captain (3)-W. B. Edgar, A. G. credit. He had been playing very stylish cricket and his stay at the Pay Commander to Paymaster wicket lasted 85 minutes. Captain (2):-P. D'Emacks, J. W. E. Gillespy.
MR. J. H. HARRIS Mr. J. H. Harria who is Parlia in 1806, being the son of the late mentary Secretary of the Anti- Sir George Milne of Aberdeen. Slavery and Aborigines Protection He entered the army in 1853 be-ociety was born in Wantage in coming Captain ten years iter,
POW As a young man he spent Pay Lieutenant Commander to Major in 1900 and Lieutenant me years in tropical Africa, first Paymaster Commander (7)-H. Colonel in 1902. In 1014 " was missionary and inter as a H. Vaughan, E. E. Brightman, T. Brigadier-General commanding the traveller. Since the war he bus H. Trust, A. E. Beall, M. V. Duke, Fourth Division of Artillery, and presented North Hackney in the W. R. Tucker, B. H. Bowen.
Royal Marines-Liout-Colonel to gained rapid promotion during the House of Commons, from 1922-24 late war becoming Major-dieneral publications include Dawa be Brevet Colonel (1)A. G.-B. in 1915 and temporary Lieutenant-in Darkest, Africa, Portuguese Bourue. General the same year. During the Savery,"
THE REV. PHILIP THOMAS
Australian Navy. The following promotions have been announced by the Common December wealth Naval Board to date the 31st
Britain's Dilemma," Captain to Brevet Major (1)
OFS Smith, war he also commanded the 27th Africa-Slave or Free, etc. Division of the 10th Army Corp and in 1918 the British Salonica Force and Army of the Black 8en. In 1020 he was promoted to Gen- ural and to Field-Marshal in 1978.- Besides service in the Great War Sir George Milne was in the Sudan Campaign of 1998 and Beer War..
SIR CHARLES ALEXANDER
-NALL-CAIN.
Sir Charles Alexander Nall-Cain is a prominent citizen of Liver
col being Chairman of Peter Walker and Son and a number of associated companies. Ho 15 ais.
BYARD CLAYTON: The Rev. P. T. B. Clayton (Tubby) is uown the world over As founder of Toc. H. It was in 1918 when Toc H was started in the Ypres Salient Mr. Clayton has been vicar since - 1929 of All
Lieutenant Commander to Com mander (1):-J. Burnett,
Lieutenant (E) to Commander (E) (1)-E. 8. Nurse, Captain (1) -L. D. Anbr
Surgeon Commander to Surgeon
betonCanadian Navy, “
The chances, as reported before, are extremely rosy but as there is the glorious uncertainty of cricket to reckon with, it remains to be seen. whether Jardine and his merry men will put the Motherland another
up.
The latest scores and details" follow:-
Australia lindings 226 England, Ist innings ... 109 Australia-2nd Imings.
J. H. Fingleton, e Ames, b
Allen
W. M. Woodfull, e Allen,
6 Larwood
L. P. O'Brien, b Larwood. D. G. Brudman, of out
8. J. McCabe, b Allen. V. Y. Richardson; 1.b.w.,
b. Hamiind W. A. Oldfeld, b Voce C. V. Grimmett, b. Voce T. Wall, .b.w., h Hammond J. O'Reilly, a Amen, b Hammond
H. Ironninger, run out
Extras
Stanley MoCabe joined Bradman who by this time had settled, down to play attractive cricket fardine showed excellent judgment by bring ing Allen on in place of Hammond for vims fourth ball the "new" bowl MeCabo's off stump- $14-0chardson came in and was rer shaky at the start-but- later settled down to play soundly. Bradman forend Allen to the on side and the batamen ran four to give "Don" his 50 in 93 minutes, during which time he made Ove boundary hita Richardson then opened his shoulders, anil hit two boundaries off Voce in succession with Bradman in 41 minutes. teput-on 58 for his partnership.
Ruos came at a steady rate and at 19, Hammond, was given an- ther chance with the ball but it was not until 11 runs had been huded that, the partnership was broken Richardson, had put his foot in front of a straight one from
Wally and was given marching
Hallows Barking-by the Flower Toc. I. is, of course, a movement fo feach the younger generation class reconciliation and unselfish arrvice. The following promotions have Mr. Clayton tourd the Empire and been announced by the Department the United States on behalf of the of National Defence, Ottawa, to-orders. He had been batting 44 organisation in 1929 and 1935 day, 1st of January 1933 minutes and during that time hit founding branches.8.A., Commander to Captain-(1)P. with characteristic vigoar to more
W. Nellis,
62 runs, twelve of which were from MB, and India,
at 136% for 5 did things were look Jug bright for England onon-again BRADMAN'S REPUTATION
Oldfield was was content të After 164 minutes
deputy Chairman of the Liverpool Canada, New Zealand. Australieutenant Commander to Com-boundary hits The total now stood
Varine and General Insurance Company Ltd. Bir Charles bas licen prominent public work REV. J. S. LIDGETT generally, and is trustee of a num The Rev. J. B. Lidge:t has done der of hospitals including the Blue notable public work on the London Cost Hospital and the Samaritan County Council and is a prommbat Tiospital for Waanan, both of Liver Free Churchmen, having held the 7.00 He is also well-known in Fosition of Moderator of the
which 16
During the
High Free Churches from 1923-25
mander (1)—H. E, Reed,
CHAIRMAN OF CHARTERED BANK
AFTER THE TY
YEARS? SERVICE-
FTER thirs
•Total
24
103
80 000
191
Fall of Wickelg: --1/1; 1,27: 3/7544/811/135; 8/180; 7/150; 8/184; 9/160; 10/101.
Bowling Analysis
152250
LBTWOOD
Allen Bowes
Você te Hammond
47
10.5 2 212
PROPOSED NEW NATIONAL PARTY
HOPE TO UNITE WHOLE
OF IRELAND
1THROUGH REUTER B AUKSOY: 17-
themselves
OBITUARY
de
SUDDEN DEATH OF MAR- QUIS. MASAAKI HACHISUKA
{THROUGH REUTER' # AGENCY }^
Toxyo, Dec. MARQUIS Masaaki Hechiauka, former vice President of Peers
died of a stroke to-day.
His son, an aviatör, alpinust and
zoologist, is at present in London,
Marquis Masaaki was one of the best known Japanese diplomats
The end
of a
Perfect Day
Is a
Perfect Night
THE perfect day with its
and achvities-comes to an end. If the night is also to be perfect you must enjoy undisturbed sleep from which you will awaken refreshed and invigorated.
OVALTINE
The World Best Night ca