EDGAR
ONE
BRITISH MADE HIGH SPEED
STEEL 8 TOOLS
REPRESENTED
BY
THE JARDINE
ENGINEERING
CORPORATION
LTD
31 WHRANE 5.59 CANION
1 VEDUER LANGEI
HONGKONG
10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
13
30
2223
34
NOTE--Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the
words required.
ACROSS
1-An adherent of the Pope (6), 6.The poet's name for a cat's-
paw shall we say? (6).
30. The quack remedy is clearly
partly alcoholic (7), 11-Musical instruments (6).. 12--Provides a kind of pulse, and
is often in the soup (6).
13 We shan't see this tide till
next year now (7). 16.-Alphabetical characters of old
(5).
17-Writing tables (5)...
18 Small as it may be, it holds
things together (5).
19-State In wblch those
who
commit matrimony are said to exist!.15).
22.-Circuit (5).
25.-"True, Sam" (anagram) (7). 29.-County of England (6). 30,-As an afterthought to charity, we have some sacred songs (6).
31. We see an opening in the sheltered side for the festa - mentary beneficiary (7).
32. Entertains (6), 33.-Member of a Jewish frater-
nity (6).
DOWN."
1. Has to be paid by the in- dividual who asks for the music (5).
2-This product of the sea is quite uncooked in the middle (5).
3.-Now in the ship they cover
many mountain top (5).
shot 14).
E
5.-Restore-in proof (4). * 6-Native of S. Africa (4). "
LOCAL BASEBALL EARLY AMBITION
Season To Open To-morrow
After a lapse of three years the Oficial Baseball Season will be:: resumed to-morrow according to a meeting of representatives of Ave different teams held yesterday at
the Gloucester Lounge,
In the Chair was Mr. M. N.
FULFILLED
Perry's First Golf Lesson
Armed with an ugly-looking stick the strength of his young arms a small boy hit a stone with all
road, writes a correspondent. down the main London-Brighton
Cootes while others present were. Messrs: D: O'Keefe, H. Blake
It was a good drive. "But, un- tAmericans), W. C. Muir and Ken-fortunately, instead of landing on neth F. Noble (Canadiana), Ma golf green the stone made a large Murata (Japanese), Horton and hole in a shop window, Billingsley" (U.S.S. Mindanao) and Matty Chang (8. China),
That was one of the earllest golfing exploits of Alfred Perry, then a boy of nine.
It was revealed at the meeting that the venues for the games will Recently, after a record-breaking 4-All rubbish, so may well be be Caroline Hill and La Salle third round of 67 over the Muir- College Ground and that the games field course, he became the new will be played on à seven Innings open champion with an aggregate basts. Postponed "games and other of 283, which'equals the record low tle games to be played at the end scores put up in the Open by Cot- of the season and that the aban-ton and Sarazen, donment of games, due to dark-His proud father, a dairy farmer, 9.-Parts we get from a loser (5), ess, are to be made at the discre-living near Coulsdon (Surrey), told 14-Two I's and only one dot-tion of the umpires who shall be the story of his son's boyish) exploit
the foci (5).
In between receiving the congratu- lations of a host of friends,
7. To improve. just put a print- ing measure on end" (5). 3-Loathes (5).
.:
·
15 Turn fruits into a weapon
(5). 19-Invest-but not in the finan-
cial sense (5). 20-Put into circulation (5). 21It quite likely did after being
too long out of water! (5), 22.-Beasts of burden (5).
23. Certainly sounds as if she
should be given a ring (5), 24-A man of this presumably
has a discerning palate (5). 26. Revolutionary centres of fell
(ing) possibilitles (4). 27-Poisonous tree found in Peru
pastures (4),
28. Duelling sword (4).
The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle
Across.-3. Perhaps; 9, Hook; 10, Star; 11, Messy: 14, Salad; 18, Limax; 17, Utilise; 18, Scar; 19, Vole; 21, Sceptre; 23, Audit: 24, Notch; 25. Stand: 28, Jolt; 29. Oner: 30, Inflame.
Down-1, Whisk; 2. MoDycoddle;" 4, Elm: 5, His; 6, Pay; 7, Stimulat- ing; 8. Proxy: 12." Eigent; 13. Stilton; 15, Durst; 18, Leven: 30, Banjo; 22, Shard; 25, Sun; 26. A1; 27. Dam...
THE PEOPLE'S TRIBUNE DON BUDGE BRILLIANT
A semi-monthly magazine dealing with the auciul, political and economic. life of China und other Far Eastern countries.
Edited by TANG LEÀNG-LI
THE PEOPLE'S TRIBUNE aims at conveying accurate informatien and the correct interpretation thereof, at informing the foreign public what the Chinese people and their reapon. sible leaders are thinking and doing
Dour Struggle With German Ace
„London, July 24, at explaining the significance for his career, apparently with a Playing the most brilliant tennis mayor political and other relevant determined view to retaining his social developments-conscious of place in the team for the Challenge its responsibilities, without fear or Round against Great Britain in prejudice. Seing China's Bout authoritative periodical of its kind, the Davis Cup Competition next the articles are not only reproduced and commented upon by the various English-language publications in Shanghai and sisewhere in China, but so translated into Freach, German, Malay, Dutch, and other leoguages throughout the world, and Occasionally cabled over in full to Europe and. America.
Saturday, Donald Budge, the young Californiap sensation excelled him- self by beating Baron Gottfried von Cramm, the German champlon and runner-up to Fred Perry at Wimbledon, In their match in the inter-zone final of the famous International Competition to-day.
The United States qualified for the Challenge Round when Wilmer Allison, the No. 1 ranking player of America, beat Heiner Henkel, the German No. 2 player, by scores of
THE PEOPLE'S TRIBUNE enjoys the largest circulation of any Chinese periodicut published in the English language containing many "outstanding features, including a 6-1, 7-5, 11-9. section dealing with finance, Allison's tremendous will-power commerce, art, and also a pictorial.
the marathon third set, in department, it equals in style which he became so tired that he and content the best current twice fell through sheer exhaus- magazines of the West.
tion, carried the Americans into the Challenge Round..
FORIY CENTS THE COFT Subscription rates: In China
Eight Yuan per annum. In Hongkong Ten Dollars. Abroad Five Dollars (U. 8.
Currency), For Advertising rates and further particulars please apply to:
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. Publishers: CHINA UNITED Press, Stunghai.
Henkel was again extremely nervous in the first set while All- son reeled off points with mono- tonous regularity, and took the set after only afteen minutes' play..
· DEEP DRIVING
DONT FORGET deeply, went up to
THAT WHEN You are at Home
you
can get the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS at SELFRIDGES.
neutrals.
LIST OF FIXTURES
July 27:Mindanao v. S. China. July 28-Americans v. Mindanao. August 3:-Canadians v. Mindano August 4:Japanese v. Mindanao August 10:-Americans
S.
N
"I remember I had to pay for that window to be repaired," Mr. Perry told me, “but I don't think I regret it now!"
"
Alfred began to play golf at the tender age of six, and his father recalled with a chuckle that the August 11:-Canadians V. Japan-boy's first club cost him sixpence,
China.
ese.
August 17-Americans v. Cana-
dians.
August 18:-Chinese. v. Japanese. August 24-Canadians V. 8.
Chins.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN FARMER
So keen" did he become that when his father returned from the war Alfred announced with deter- mination that he wanted to be a
August 25:--Japanese v, Ameri- caddie-boy.
cans.
"That upset me quite a bit," Mr. August 31-Mindanao v. Ameri- Perry told me, If I had had my way he would have been a dairy Canadians v. farmer now, but I am very glad
that I gave in to him in the end.
cans..
September í:
Mindanao. September 7:-Mindario v. S.
China.
He was always, mad on golf since a nipper, but he certainly did v.not inherit his skill. I have never
played in my life.
September 8: Mindanao
Japanese.. September 14:-Canadians v. 3. 3 Ching
September 15: Americans V.
Japanese.
"But I could see that he was determined to go on with it, and s after he left school at fourteen he went into the pro's shop at
September 21:-Americans v. S. Chipstead.
China,
September 22: Canadians
Japanese..
Mr. Perry told me that he and V.his, wife had only seen their son
play golf once.
September 28 Americans V
Canadians.....
}
THE
DRYGIN
CASTILLE LONDO
if it's
11
Gordon's
GIN
you know what you're drinking
NO COLOURING MATTER
NO INJURIOUS INCREDIENTS
WHITEST
PUREST
&-BEST
The Largest Gin Distillers in the World
SOUTH CHINA AS A MARKET
New Era Beginning: Big
Industrial Plans
They bad never been since, be-- The South China that handles. The plan was instituted - three cause when they were there he foreign imports includes the fol years ago, and several of its items September 28-Japanese v. 8. didn't do very well, and they lowing treaty ports: -On the have been completed. A cement
China,
.
The venues are as follows; Saturday games at La Salle College Ground to start at 3.30 p.m. Sunday games at Caroline Hill
to start at 9.30 am.
1.R.C. TEAM
though, it might be because they were watching.
River in Kwangai; and Kiungshow, or the northern coast of the Island of Hairian
Fulden coast, Foochow and Amoy; | factory, is making a profit of on the Kwangtung coast. Swatów, (Canton) $300,000 a month. One Alfred Perry, who is thirty, has Lappe, and Pakhol; Canton, on the of four projected sugar factories gained the reputation for allence, Pearl River; Kowloon, on the main- and the alcohol factory are r and his father confirmed this when land opposite Hong Kong: Kong- operation, twr of the other sugar he told me that it was a consider moon and Samshul, in Ewangtung, factories being in course of con- able time after the event before he on the West River; Wuchow, Nan- struction. I have watched oué of knew that his son was märried. Ining and Lungchow, on the West
the sik factories at work and also This was in 1929, a few days after
watched the initial operations of Perry had gone to the Leatherhead
the wool factory. The cotton mill, club, and the secretary of the club,
with 20,000 spindles and 120 The following will represent the Colonel Cauldwell, told me to-night In 1932 and 1933 these ports! locms, des gned to produce cloths Indian Recreation Club In their that it was a year before he dis- were responsible for 22 percent of coarse and medium, counts, is after which the lead fluctuated.bowls match against the Caigen-covered that Perry had married.
of China's total foreign import:) to all intents and purposes com- When Allison was leading 7-5 hegower "A" on the 27th inst., on the
trade; of th's 22 per cent, about 29 plete. A factory for the manu- last two successive match points latter's green..
per cent was represented by im- facture of sulphuric acid is also before winning the set at 11-9.
ports into Chinese territory ready to start, while, the plant re-, through Kowloon, about 20 per quired for the fertil'ser, paper, an.. tent was Canton's share, and beer factories has been ordered. A about 15 per cent. Swatow's. The contract for the projected from share of the West River ports was and steel works, est'mated to be about 9 per cent, the bulk of their able to produce annually 75,000, trade being done by Kongmoons
tons of steel. has been under Amongst manufactured goods negotiation for some time and which are of spec'el interest to the may be completed in the near United
future.
M. R. Abbas, 8. O. Bux, A. M Wahab, A D, Madar (skip). BRILLIANT DISPLAY
J. Hoosen, AH, Rumjahn, A. M. Donald Budge gave the Ameri-Runijahn, A. R. Minu (skip). cans their fourth win in the Inter- Zone Final when he beat Von Cramm in the last match of the series, the American winning by 0-6, 9-7, 8-6, 6-3.
D. M. Khan, 6. M. Rumjahn, M. Y. Adal, A. R. Dallah (skip).
PASSENGERS
CHICHIBU MARU
Budge was apparently playing to retain his place in the challenging team on Saturday. He gave a brillant all-round display after losing the first set in which von Cramm's fast and accurate driving The following passengers arrived Tured the Californiah into errors. in the Colony yesterday from Los The American maintained su-Angeles, la porte by the as perb "control of the game and Chichibu Marui launched a hot attack in the
Miss R. Amsterdam, Mrs. S. A. von Cramm who became uncertain M. G. Barron, Miss. M. M Barron, second set in which he unsettled Bleecker, Miss HL A. Barron, Miss |
And this is what the caddy master, Mr. C. Easdown, said about the new champion's silence:
"I know perfectly well what will happen when Perry gets back in the shop." he told me. "I shall congratulate him, and the only an- swer will be a grunt. It will take him about an hour to work himself up into telling me about his vice tory,"
Perry had been of form recently following an injury to his hand. but the members of the Leather- head Club had faith in him, and last week-end they telegraphed wishing him good luck. A
Mrs. Mona Perry, the champion's wife, has been staying with her mother in Somerset, and this was her comment when I spoke to her by telephone:,
Ool I am excited. "Mother and I were having tea
1: his stroking. The German led Mr. H. B. Brussel, Mrs. E. Barnard when I switched on the wireless,
Ferry.
14
Kingdom, imported by these various ports in the years
ROADS AND RAILWAY named, were cotton and woollen piece goods, iron and steel goods. The plan also includes a number electrical Attings, macn'nery, and of other projects designed to in- chemicals. In cotton piece goods prove agricultural and fishing In- of Importance to Lancashire the dustries, and is linked with an ex- proportion of China's total imports eualve programme of road-build- imported by South China ranged ing or obvious military signi- from 9 per cent. to 42 per cent. Actice, closely associated as it is In woollen blankets and rugs it was with the possess on of an increas~ 49 per cent. In Iron and steelingly efficient a'r force. In addi- goods it ranged from 12 per cent, to tion the plan contemplates Indus- 50 per cent in electrical fittings trial projects at Swatow and else
in machinery from 10 per cent, to for a line connecting Swatdw with 40 per cent, and in chemicals Canton; the prolongation of the from 11 per cent. to 48 per cent. Canton-Samshul railway to Wait
What proportion of importa. was sup and thence to Hokuen, where of United Kingdom origin Chinese tin is being mined and where there Customs statistics do not show. are sad to be iron deposita, for the while our Board of Trade figures completion of the Canton-Hankow ped to Hong Kong The bulk of pos, and the cons show only the total of goods ship- railway its extension to Wham- Construction of 8 these, however, are transhipped at modern port there; for the im- Hong Kong for South China porta, provement of Canton harbour and in the case of Canton, arrive and, later on, for the construction both by steamer and by the. Kow- of a port at Yamchow, west of loon-Canton railway
Pakhol KWANGTUNG'S THREE-YEAR-
5-2 in the third set but thereafter Mr. Robert Barnard, Miss D. and suddenly heard the name from 10 per cent to 47 per cent.:/ where and is linked with schemes Budge railled, hit winners and Barnard, Mr. F. Barnard, Mr. Fr. maintained a great pace."
A Blotteau, Mrs. Alleur Anderson,
Then the announcer ex exert himself since nothing was at Miss A. B. Conrad, Mr. J. J. Cost done
Von Cramm apparently did not Mrs. Jean Brydon, Mr. R. Colling plained what My husband had stake, the tie having already been grove, Mr. Catalino Corage, Mr. J.
Mother couldn't keep her hands decided.
still.
Her tea cup wobbled, and she Cook, Mrs. J. Cook, Miss J He again took the lead in the Cook, Mr. and Mrs. S. M: Claeys, said, Oo, aren't you excited. In the second Allison was
fourth set, winning three games to Miss P. J. Deans, Mr. D. Dacquel Mon lethargic and Henkel played with one but did not trouble to stem Mrs. W. B. Eckart, Mrs. A. Bayalist the champion early in the I suppose you won't play more safety. Fe Occasionally Budge's rush of a great all-round Enman, Mr. N. 8. Ella. Mrs. F. K brought off some aces and led at | display.
Reuter. - 3-1 and again at 5-2, but the
Gordon, Mr. C. 8. Gabbay, Miss B. morning now?" Green, Mrg & G. Hirsch, Mr. and
"Me play golf!" and laughter American recovered and by driving
BRITAIN'S 'STALWARTS'
Mrs. H. B. Hetherington, Mra trickled over the wire from sleepy the net when-
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Kerineth Han- Somerset to London, ever possible. He volleyed bril-
London, July 24. son. Mr. Lawrence Kadoorie, Mr.
"Why, I have never played in my liantly.
Great Britain will go out to de- Lincoln Kanal, Mr. W. D. Kellaway, life. Never had a club in my hand Henkel had set point in the tenth fend the Davis Cup against Amer Mrs. Kellaway, Miss 8. no, not even to clean for Alfred' gime but Allison saved with a ca's strong challenge on Saturday Kellaway, Miss Kellaway, Mr My hobby is motoring, but I great kill The German occasion-weather permitting. With only and Mrs. LV Lucas, Mr. C. can't drive properly yet. ally played some fine passing shota. two days to recover from their Lang. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lant. Perry learned golf as a caddie Allison appeared almost exhaust struggle with the German team. Mr. G. F. Murray, Miss Leda at Woodcote Park. He learned a the Americans must face Britain's Noone, Mrs. Hannal Nissin, Mr. lot more from James Braid, for imposing defence force.
Croutt, Miss P. B. Forter, Mr. 3 whom he worked as an assistant Perry and Austin will play the D. Perkins, Miss M. Perkins, Mise at Walton Heath singles matches for England F. Postman, Mr. M. Reich, Mrs. M. against Allison and Budge, it is L Rich Mr. N. Beides, Miss Anna announced, and 1 Hughes and Simmons, Miss 4. Etapleton, Mr. Tucker will be England's doubles and Mrs N. Scott, Mr. A Samy, R. Webb, Miss G. H. Worley, Miss pair and will probably have to play Mr. E Trebilcock, Miss Carol W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Di Allison and Van Ryn.
Thomar, Mr. R Thear, Mr G. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Walker. Beuter
Muriel Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. E. T. Young.
ed in the third set and was not able to produce the strength to finish off the wider volleys. Hen- kel, playing from the baseline, led at 3-1, but Allison made a desper ate rally, and tied the scores at 3-3. The German again took the dead at 5-3.
Allison whippen himself with re- Lewed energy and lsyelled at 55
3
·PLAN
According to Chinese who are engaged on the Hapkow GRZ ton line will be completed in the The kwangtung and Kwangs summer of 1938. Mom of the oth provincial authorit'es are engaged plans just named have not, as upon plans which it successful are as I am aware, got beyond likely greatly to affect the position paper stage, The scheme for just described. Kwangtung's Three-por hampoa may, and no, year Plan provides for the con-im
will be given up, not struction ra num] of mills and
impracticable, but kingtories for bes
silk, Cossen Woollen and-
hemicals, and/
acture of oecause the cost involved, estimat
CHong Kong) $30,
000,000 fasting of facilities which such a port would.
provide.
ould scarcely seem to be by the increased shipping
goo
and
and also for the Jarge frun and steel