10

OUR LONDON LETTER

Gossip Of The Week

London, July 16.

Mr. Runelman spoke up than usual when introducing the Board of Trade vote yesterday. He wanted the speech to be heard ini the Peers gallery.

. In the seat over the clock sat his father, Lord Runciman, who 10 days ago entered his 90th year.

Lord Runciman, who needs an

trumpetraese days, 'rarely attends debates. though he is still quite a regular visitor to the Lobby.

Yesterday he heard his son give the competent trade survey which the House has come to expect from him each summer.

Mr. Runciman was handicapped this year by the absence of his two leutenants. Capt. Wallace and Dr. Burgin, who are recover- ing from operations,

He apologised for the difficulty

in which he found himself, and

solved it by co-opting Capt. Crook- shank and delegating to him the whole subject of coal.

BERLIN'S "ENGLISH CAKE" Scaffolding new hides the facade of the British Embassy 10 Berlin In order that like so many Ber- In buildings,. It should have a "wash and brush up" before the Olympic Games.

|

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formed and more quickly acting League, will not be able to express his views when the question of re- form is discussed at the next meet-

But they will find expression in

th's. of

Indeed. spite

Beror de Madariaga's breach with Government was caused by having communicated his proposals In a memorandum to the "Neutral

Powers.

his

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936.

OBITUARY

Miss Ting Shu-ching

GREAT LOSS TO Y.W.C.A. MOVEMENT IN CHINA

Shanghai, July su The fouare wi we beld thia afternoon in the chapel of the in- histernational Funeral Directors and termont later at Bubbling Well Cemetery of Miss Ting Shu-ching, Goueral Secretary of the National Young Women's Christian Assotia tion of China, whose "death at the Great Western Road Nursing Home on rionday morning caused a pro- found shock in Christian anu | educational cicles throughout the country.

When M. Avenal asked the mem- bers to lay their views on League reform before him in writing by sept 1. the delegates of these Powers turned to Senor de Mada- riaga for guidance. Hence the me- morandum.

As it has been published in the Spanish papers, opponents as well

Miss Ting Shu-ching was born in Linching Shantung, on Febru- ary 17, 190. Her mother, a cap

W active in the able leader,

as supporters of Senor de Mada-American Board Mission Church in Linching, and when Shu-ching raga's views can equally prepare

was ready for higher primary their plan of campaign at leisure.

school, she sent her to the mission school, in Techow,

THE EDEN SUIT Popularity's dangers are well lustrated by the treatment Mr. Eden is now receiving in Norway. On the hoardings everywhere he is shown in the summer suit which an enterprising Arm has called after him."

one.

PROGRESS IN DEFENCE

Sir T. Inskip's Review

MÜNITIONS AND MEN

Westminster, July 20. The debate in the House of Commons to-day an the Govern- ment's defence polley was opened by Sir Thomas Inskip with a speech which was both informa- Live and controversial. His thrusts at the Labour Opposition, and particularly at its leader, were answered by a chorus of interrup- Llans which persisted throughout the greater part of his statement. Explaining that he could give the House no more than an im- pression of the progress of the de- fence programme. Sir Thomas Inskip began with the Navy. cause. Kar There, he said, was

maintenance

While canadence. and replacement were proceeding normally, addition and expansion growing scale were con- on tinuous.

a

OLYMPIAD IN BERLIN

Water tribune at Gruenau, where 6,000 spectators can be seated. This will be the scene of the Olymple

Regatta.

OLYMPIC GAMES HAMMOND SHOWS

Berlin, Aug. 4.

The ranking of the Nations after the first finals on Tuesday, is stat- ed unofficially' thus:

United States 80 Germany 7

After college Miss Ting taught several years in Bridgeman Acade my, Peking, then joined the staff of the Peking Y.W.O.A. having

Turning to the Army, he ex previously served as a member of its Board of Directors. Her first p'atned that Engineer Vice-Ad- trip to America was made in 1910 miral Sir Harold Brown would not when her time was spent in travell-relieve the Minister for Coordina- The Norwegian compliment to ing for the American Board Mis tion of Defence of any of his the Foreign Secretary is a dubloussion and in getting acquainted with duties, but that he would help to When last in Paris I was told the .W.C.A. Work there. Upon tear the heavy load which dis-

eretary of the Peiping Association. Here she found a driving challenge, orne. The new Director-General, Japan 16 1/2. Austria 12, Ca- and scope for her unusual ability at the War Omice would take over pada 9, Italy 7 1/2, Sweden 6, Hol- a going concern, and he would land. PI. each 4. Brazil. Britain, for leadership, her intiative and her insight into the needs of Chi-and that the regular sources of Luxemburg each 2, Argentine, nese women and how to meet them. munition supply were being used Greece each 1--

Fronancean Nome Server So in 1022, after the death of to the utmost capacity. Grace Coppock. the general ne- cretary of the National. Y.W.C.A. Movement, the National Committee turned to Miss Ting as their un animous choice as the new execut tive,

year ago 'its Wilhelmstrasse front of the revolution which Mr. Eden her return sho "become general se- | t'mguished soldiers had devotedly 3/4 Finland 26 †. Egypt 19, Poland:

has caused, in French. men's fas-

hions.

It hardly needs it. Little over a

was entirely repainted, and emer- ged

a dazzling white and pale

His influence had banfähed the yellow

This earned it the nickname padding from male shoulders and among unappreciative Germans of revolutionised the cut of trousers the "englische Torte" ("the Eng- which had remained practically un- lish cake-a libel on a the build-changed since the Third Empire.

14

Ing.

It was built by a German rail- way king in the latter part of the last century, in what was for the period a restrainedly Palladian style. The rooms are large, finely

to

Norway has clearly missed both these major paints which- go make up what the Parisian tailors ral "L'Eden silhouette."

In minor details also Norwegian- admiration hardly does justice to Mr. Eden's reputation-which in-

%

GREAT FORM

Huge Score Against Somerset

An

London, Aug. 4. unfinished 180 by Walter Hammond for Gloucester was a feature of their match. against Somerset, which was interrupted by rain, on Saturday. All the remain- ing matches were decided on first- inning scores.

NEW SOURCES OF SUPPLY

DISCUS THROW

But new sources had to be

Berlin, Aug. 4. found, which was no easy matter.

Another Gold Medal was gained

At Bristol, Gloucester took first! Contracts had been offered to 52 for. Germany by Gisela Mauermaer |

women's discus throwing, Innings points from Somerset. new Orms: 14 had already accept-in the ed, while the others were engaged when she established a new Olym- Gloucester 281 Hammond 160 not Somerset in the technical examinations ple record with 47,83 metres. Waj-out) and 159 for 5 dec preceding acceptance. The Royal sowna, Poland was second with 133 (Barnett 5 for 31) and: 99 for 5. At Canterbury, Hampshire took many third with 39.8m. Nakomura, first Innings points from Kent. Japan: Mineshima, Japan and Hampshire 125 and 217 for 8 dec. Lundstroem Sweden followed in Kent 108 and 148 for 4. the order named.- Transocean News Service.

proportioned and well suited for cidentally he deprecates-as the Convention of the China T.W.Q.A. | Filling Factory at Woolwich was 46.72 metres, Mollenhauer, Ger-

entertaining.

LADY VANSITTART ‘AS ·

HOSTESS?

During the Olympic Games the Cmpassy will offer its full share Et hospitality. On Aug. 9 Bir Eric hipps will give a dinner, follow- cd. by a big reception.

The guests will include tile mem- bers of the German Government and of the International Olympic Committee. Among these will de Lord Burghley. Lord Aberdare and Sir Noel Curtis-Bennett, whom I mentioned yesterday in this con- nection.

best-dressed diplomat.

Miss Ting spent six months at headquarters, helping with the preparation for the First National -a record-making event for the to be transferred in "part to South The too carefully arranged hand- women of China-after which she Wales, in part to Lancashire, and kerch'ef, the hat turned down in made her second trip to the United in part to Scotland, and no time front, the cigarette in the gloved States for further study and pra would be lost in hoving the hand, and the flamboyant walking-paration for her work & executive buildings erected in those places stick are to say the least-all de- of the China Y.W.CA-the only | A Aling factory at Hereford would Anitely WIDIK...

women's national movement in be brought into full operation. China at that time.

A former gun factory at "Not- tingham had beèn thêquired. The Town Clerk of Nottingham would

THE SLEEPING TURK "When proceedings at the cönfer- ence seemed to have reached a deadlock, the only delegate com-

pletely unperturbed was Dr. Rustu Aras, the Turkish Foreign Minis

ter.

On Tuesday night, while the

GROWTH UNDER HER

|| LEADERSHIP

FOIL FENCING

Berlin, Aug..

At Manchester. Yorkshire took first innings points from. Lánca- shire. Lancashire 202 and 174. Yorkshire 246 for 9 dec, and 10.for

0.

The Olympic foil team competi-

At Birmingham. Worcester. took tion was decided on Tuesday even-nst innings points from Warwick

be astonished at the apparently. and won by Italy, while Get Warwick 192: Worcester 210 for 5.

third place. many and France took second and

She returned by way of Europe where she visited the World's Head-rapid acceptance of the suggestion quarters then in London, and at which he made by etter a few tended a conference for Cirls Work days ago; but the explanation was that the decision had preceded Loaders held in Holland. After spending some time in India en

the arrival of the letter.

uary 1928, taking up at once the work of the generalship of the Na- tional Y.W.C.A. The next few years were difficult years but under ber leadership there was growth and progress, the Association becoming more ad more the articulate ex pression of the up-push of China's

It is possible that Lady Phipps British Rumanian and Soviet dele- route, she reached Shanghai, Jan- may not have returned to Berlin from this country where she is recuperating. In" time to assist Bir Eric in the ardours of Olympic entertaining.

In that case I understand er place as the Embassy hostess may be taken by Lady Vansittart, ttie wife of Sir Robert Vansitţart. Lady

Vansittart and Lady Phipps are

slatera.

GUARDS' NEW COLOURS There is no connection between to-day's presentation by the King of new Colours to six battalions of the Grenadier Coldstream, and Scots Guards and the numerous inspections which he has carried out since his accession. -

The presentation of new Colours to the Foot Guards takes place every 15 years. The Household Cavalry receive new Standards the Dragoons to Guidons, and the infantry to Colours every 20 years. The Household Cavalry and the Foot Guards use their Standards and Colours at more public, cer" monies than any other regiments. Consequently they must be re- placed oftener.

FRANCE'S YOUNG AIR MINISTER

Kates were closeted in their hotel rooms deliberating Dr. Rusta Aras was in the little-used main con- ference room.

He was not there on business He was playing ping-pong.

At 1 o'clock yesterday morning

when discussions were still going on. Dr. Ruztu Aras was being fer-

vently sought to give his opinion

on a point of policy.

Eventually he was discovered sleeping peacefully in bed. No one had the heart to disturb him,

CROSSING WHITEHALL

womanhood.

the vice presidents of the World's In 1930 she was elected one of Y.W.O.A Council at its meeting at St Cergue. That autumn she made another trip around the world" in the interests of the Y.W.C.A., visiting associations in America, Western Europe, Turkey and India, and giving some tim to the work of the World's Y.W.- C.A. Headquarters in Geneva

"At Northampton, Teicester took first innings points from Northants. The scoring and ranking of the Northants 168 and 297 (Bakewell nations was after that unofficially | 151). Leicester 211 (Dempster 107; stated as follows:

7. W. C. Jupp 6 for 83) and 182 for 6- Peuter.

tine, Greece 1.--

Germany, 80.3/4; USA, 80, Fin- Turning to recruitment for the Territorial Army. Str Thomas land 26.1/4. Egypt 19. Poland 17. Inskip commented acidly upon Mr. Japan 16 1/2 Austria 16, Italy Attlee's statement in the country 13 1/2, France 12, Canada 9, awe- that the Government would ap- den 6, Holland, P. L each 4, Brazil, peal to him in vain for help to Britain. Luxemburg each 2. Argeh- find more men, because he dis trusted their foreign and armarnan News Service ments policy. Did he mean that

ritorial Army were to be sacrificed the men who had joined the Ter- and that homes and employment were to be left un- guarded because he was dissatis fed with the Government's foreign polley?

centres of

AIR DEFENCE

ment of the aeroplane would have

As Vice-Admi, Sir Harold Brown becomes a member of the Army Council by his new appointment,

Last year Miss Ting was granted accommodation will be found for

a year's leave of absence for travel him at the War Office.

Two precedents are created by and study and in the autumn went caused machines constructed a

to Europe as China's representa his app atment. Never before has tive at the meeting of the World's a Director-Generalship of Muni- | Child Welfare Association in tions Production been instituted in Brussels, Belgium. She also at peace time, and for the first time tended a meeting of the World's and made a a naval officer becomes a member I.W.C.A. Council

short visit in the States on her way, While, as in the case of Mr. home Churchill, a Minister with only Army service has become First Lord of the Admiralty, no officer of the Senior Service within living

of the Army Council,

-

AMERICA'S CUP

..London, Aug. 4. The Royal Yacht Squadron has Issued a challenge for the Ameri- ca's Cup, naming Mr. T. O. M. Sop-

As to the criticism that expan-with's Endeavour II as the chal- alon of air defence had been de-fenge vessel layed too long, the rapid develop should be held in July, 1937.

-It is proposed that the race

Meanwhile, at Cowes, high winds few years ago to be obsolete now. have had an upsetting effect on The new defence programme had the London Yacht Club Regatta. synchronized with a great techni- and no less than five yachts, in- cal development in the air. "Com-jcluding Mr. Sopwith's Endeavour parisons of front-Hue-air strength | II. broke their masts. were fallacious; what mattered The King's Cup race was won by wis not balance between our Velaheda, finishing in the time of machines and those of other coun--three hours, 23 minutes 32 seconds. tries, but the adjustment of all] Endeavour I was second in the our Forces to a common end time of three hours 29 minutes 49 There had been an increasing rate seconds of production with tremendous | Reuter

Having described the arrange- Miss Ting was not only a Naments which have been concluded

tion of various materials for dement, that the Prime Minister fence, Bir Thomas Inskip stated

should receive a deputation of that there was no profiteering- · members who wished to make The first critic was Mr. Lees certain representations that could Smith, whose chief complaint ap- not be stated pubdely, bu peared to be that Sir Thomas

Mr Chamberlain replied that it'

A WORLD CITIZEN

Since her return she had not been well but had continued her in terest and active participation on the various hostila and committers she had served with unfailing in- terest all these years,

M. Pierre Cot, who is supervis-memory has held the correspond

improvement in design. ing War Office post.

Though Admi. Brown, will not be a member of Bir Thoriss Inskip's

ing a vist scheme for the expan- Eon of the Air Force, is one of France's most active public, męż

gested, if the Government should.

He is only 40, and had been a stal, his work. will largely be an- tional figure, "who has had a big with industrialists for the produce refuse a secret sessiön of Farla

Minister in three previous Cabinets. When he trst became Air Minister The impressed the Force by success- sfully passing his flying test, and

he is now a fully-qualified pilot.

ordination Minister. cillary to that of the Defence Co-share in the moulding of life in China during these years of change but is an international figure, MELBOURNE'S EXTRA TEST

known throughout the world in A- The MC.C.'s Australian itiner-sociation circles and women's move ary, which has just been publishments working for humanitarium During the last two fears he has ed, departs from, precedent in no intérests, The National Office of Instip had spoken as if he were would be a poor contribution to

the Y.W.C.A. is flooded with tele not responsible for the coordina very vital particulars,

A "one-day country match in grams and tables of sympathy, not tion of Defence but merely for international peace to name poten Western Australia is an

only from all parts of China but

what he had said at question Innova- also from the far corners of the datalis of supply. Bir Archibald tal enemica publicis. He repeated ment, which they held responsible tion. And that against an Aus- earth-New Zealand, South Am Sinclair indicated at the Oppo time, that there was no reason to

tralian Eleven, which

used to be er.ca, Canada and Europe. The tian Liberals would not obstruct played at Brisbane, is moved to sense of loss and sorrow is shared the Government's measures de- suppose that Mr. Churchill's figure armament expenditure in 1935 was

been constantly attacked by poll-

ticians of the Right because he was a member of M., Daladier's Govern-

for the Park riots of February, 1934...

When he was speaking at

public meeting at Aix-les-Bains last year a political opponent at- tempted to squirt vitriol in his face. M. Cot came off with a burn- ed ear...

ני

SEND-OFF FOR "BOB". SELK

SEVERAL UPSETS

BASEBALL RESULTS

New York, Aug. 4. The following were the results of to-day's major League Baseball encounters:-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E

1- 5 1

4 11 0

"Melvin Ott (2) and Ripple

Boston New York

hit homers.

Brooklyn *Philadelphia

8 12

8 11

I

Chuck Klein hit a homer,

St. Louis

@ 12

0

Mize hit a homer. Chicago

1 7

0

The night baseball game in the National League, between Pittsburgh and Cincinnatti, was postponed owing to räin.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland

Bridges pitched.

Detroit

New York

Gehringer

homers.

Boston

9 11 1

D

and Rogell hit

Jimmy Faxx hit a homer.

Chicago

St. Louis

Clift hit a homer.

Philadelphia

Washington

& 14 2 8

Stone hit a homer.—

"Bob" Selk, the popular assistant- secretary of the European YMCA, left the Colony yesterday on the Rester P.&O. liner, Nellore" for Aus- trálla.

There was a very large crowd in attendance at his departure, and all were sorry to see him leave.

On the YM.C.A, roof, string after string of crackers were Ared by the Chinese staff to

wish pleasant voyage.

Scots Whe

SPORT "CANCELLED

The tennis matches at the K.C.C. and C.BA and the lawn bowls at him a K.C.C, were cancelled on account of the inclement weather.

McCALLUM'S

of £240,000,000 as Germany's r PERFECTION

IMITATED

BY MANY

PERFECTION

SCOTS WHISKY

EQUALLED BY

NONE

Sydney as some compensation for by groups of women all around the signed to make Britain's voice the fact that Melbourne has two world for Miss Ting was not only potent in diplomacy, but he asked mistaken, though it WAS DAY SCOTS WHISKY (ALSO IN PINTS AND Tests to Sydney's one.

one of China's great but she was that they should say who was the conjectural The objection to a This distribution of the Teats will beloved far and wide.. (N.C.D.N.)

also a world citizen, known and enemy, suit England well enough. Our

A SECRET SESSION

secret session of Parliament was that it would stimulate baseless men will have to face the barrac-

Mr. Churchill's criticism was and unfounded suspicions. There kers on Sydney's notorious "HI" daly once Instead of twice, as in card first-wicket partnership of that the responsibilities placed would be no objection, however, to. 323-between Hobbs and Rhodes in upon Air Thomas Inskip were so receiving a deputation of members, some years.

perversely although the Government would Inharmoniously and Melbourne has been the scene of the same series, when they batted grouped that not even Napoleon not give them information with- some of England's finest perfor all one day. And fire of Hobbs's could discharge them satisfac- held from the House. mances. One was Barnes's pheno- twelve Test centuries were made torlis Anxiety had not been re- / In the division, which followed moved but rather Increased by the debate the Government had That gentle scholar but militant menal bowling in the second Test 4t Melbourne.

the Minister a statement. He suga majority of 320 to 165. peace-maker who advocates a re- in 1911–12. Another was the re-

MILITANT PEACEMAKER There is something paradoxical in Benor de Madariaga's resigna- Mon as Bpain's representative at Geneva.

PETERBOROUGHS

DELM CALLUME EDINBURGH

GANDE,

Bole Agent PRICE

FLASKS.)

CO., LTD.

Kong

St. George's Building, 2, Le Hole Street,

Tel. No. 20235.

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