NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD BREMEN.
THE
THE Steamer
"GNEISENAT "
baving arrived from BREMEN, HAMBURG and Ports, Consignees of, Largo are hereby notified that their cargo is being landed at their risk into the Godown of The Hong Kong & Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, where delivery can be obtained.
All goods remaining undelivered after the 10th Ang., 1937, will be subject |
to rent,
NO FIRE INSURANCE will be effected by us in any case whatever.
Damaged packages must be left in the godown for examination by the con- igues and the Company's surveyor, Mossm. Anderson & Aske, at 10 am, on the 18th Aug., 1937,
Consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when damagedi dutiable gooxis are examined by the Company's sur eyors.
must
No claim will be admitted after the goods have left the godown and all claimi
be presented within Two Weeks of the ship's arrival here, after which data they will not be recognised.
Consiguen are requested to surrender their Bills of Lading to the undersigned for countersignature)
MELCHERS & CO., Agents,
NORDDEUTSCHER Lior), BazMEN.
Hong Kong, 12th Aug., 1937,
(0477
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO., LTD.
AD
UHINA“ MUTUAL STEAM”
NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
JONSIGNEES per Cali Venal
"TYNDAREUS'
.. PROM SEATTLE, VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA VIA JAPAN
are
are requested to take Delivery of Flour and Lumber Shipments as soon as the Vessel is ready to discharge and hereby notified that if their Lighters are not placed alongside the Vessels. required, their Shipments will be dis charged into Holt's Wharf, Kowloon, at their expense, where the Cargo will "lie also at their risk and expense and subject to the Terms and Conditions of Storage st Bolt's Wharf. Steamer will commance Discharge on the 11th Aug.. General Cargo will be discharged into Holt's Wharf, Kowloong Wubject to the where it will lie Consigness risk Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from the Godown on and after 11th Aug
at
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods will be anamined on any The day and are to be left in the Godowns, where they Fridays between the hours of 10.45 4.M. and Noor within the Free Storage period. No Claims will be admitted after thị Goods have left the Vessel's Godown, and all General Cargo remaining undelivered
COMPAGNIE DEB MESSAGERIES MARITIMES-
CONSIGNEE NOTICE.
8.8. SI-KIANG"
100/37.
BRINGINO CARGO FROM DUNKIRK via perts atc..
ARRIVO HONG KONG on TUES- DAY, 1 10ă AUGUST, 1937,
CONSIGNEES Araherahy informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Tressure and Valuables aro being landed & stored into the godowns of the Hong Kong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing,
All Claims must be sent in to me on or before the 21st Aug., 1937, or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company's Surveyors, Messrs. Goddard & Douglas in the preseuse of the Consignees at 1000 a.m. · 09 Monday, the 18th Aug., 1937.
Consigners must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when any datisble goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by as in any case whatever,
JOBARD DE GAPANY,
Agent, Hong Kong, 10th Aug., 1837.
(5476
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DEA MESSAGERIES MARITIMES
CONSIGNEE NOTICE.
3.S. "ARAMIS " 19'A/37.
BRINGING CARGO Fox MARSEILLES, via ports etc. ARRIVED HONG KONG on SATUE DAY, THE 7TH AUGUST, 1937.
UNSIGNEES are hereby informed that their good with the exception of Opium, Treasure gad Valuables are being landed and stored into the Go- downs of Hong Kong Kowloon Wharf & Gordown Co., Ltd., Kowloon,hance delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.
All claims must be sent in to ma on or before the 18th Aug, 1937, or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company' Surveyor, Moser, Doddard & Dongles in the presence of the Consignee at 10.00 am, on Fri- day, the 13th. Aug., 1937.
Consignees must have a Revenue goeds are examined by the Company's Officer in attendance when any datiable Surveyors.
No Fire insurance will be effected by
ADY Cse whatever.
JOBARD D GAPANY,
Agent.
us în
יי,
after 18th Ang, will be subject, to Rent. Hong Kong, 7th Aug., 1937,
All Caime against the Vessel muat
be presented to the Undersigned on or
before the 1st Sept., 1937, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be affected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE
Agents.
11th August, 1937.
{5478.
"NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO, LT1).
AND
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
ONSIGNEES per Co's Vessel
"STENTOR"
Fox UNITED KINGDOM VIA SINGAPORE
aze hereby notified that their Cargo will be discharged into Hold Wharf, Kowloon, where it will Ha at
Consignees risk and subject to Teras and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 9th Aug.
OptionalCargo will not be landed here anle Notice has been given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from
port to port to the final port of call to
which the option extends,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL- STEAM NAVIGATION Co.'s STEAMIR" BURDWAN."
ARRIVED HONG KONG ON 9TH AUGUST, 1937.
FROM ANTWERP.LONDON,GIBRAL- TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID. A DEN, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.
NONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above- named Vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at the max in the Hong Kong And Kowloon Wharf and Godown Cow pany's Godown at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and Delivery can be obtained the Goods are landed.
Optional Goods will be handed here anless Lastractions have been giren to the contrary Six Hours before arrival of the Stamer.
Goods not cleared within 6 days induding date of arrival will be subject to Rent.
No Fire Insurance will be affected by na in say can whatever...
Cedowns for examination by the Can- Damaged Packages must be left in the All broken, ohafed and damaged Goods signees, and the Company's Surveyors. are to be left in the Godowas, where H. GODDARD & DOUGLA, at 10 su, they ill ammined on any Insadays on Mondays and Thursdays, within the and Fridays between the hears of Free
period.
Core specially notified that
10.45 AM, and Boow within the Free it is necessary for a Revenge Offer to Storage period
No-Glaime will be admitted 'after the be present at the examination of Goods are left the Steamer's Godown, damaged dutiable cargo. and all Goods remaining undelivered. after the 18th Aug, will be subject to Rent
All Olsins against the Steamer met be presented to the Underalgund on or before the 30th Aug, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insuranos will be affected
· BUTTERFIELD & SWIEM ·
9th August, 1937.
Agenis,
WEIGHTLIFTER'S
CLAIM
[6472
Rangoon claims to have the strongest youth in the British Empire.
He is Kenneth Pinto aged 18, a "weight-lifter. It is claimed that
he broke a world record by lifting
a weight of 11st. 6 Its with his teeth. And be only weighs 7 st. 9 lbs. himself.
All Claims against the Steamer must be epresented to the Undersigned on or before 29th Aug., 1937, or they will not be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co.
Agents. Hong Kong. 9th Aug. 1937.
13
5471
FOUR YEARS' SLEEP
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937,
HOME CRICKET McDonald Was The Terror
RESULTS
Middlesex Beat Surrey
London, Aug, 10.
Of
Batsmen
E. A. McDonald (who was killed in a car accident recently) was the terror of our best batsmen, writes a Home correspondent, Who does not remember the season 1921,
No more exciting and fascinat-when McDonald and Gregory came ing contest for the country cric-
over with Armstrong's Australian ket championships has been seen side and by their fire and speed than the present one between carried all beföre them? Yorkshire and Middlesex, which became more and more intensifed to-day when both teams won their
matches.
Middlesex, after being put in a dangerous position. managed to beat Surrey by three wickets and thus maintained their decimal per centage lead over Yorkshire, who beat Warwick very easily.
Sussex won comfortably against Kent, although the Hop County did well to set their opponents 62 to win after being as many as 258 behind on the first innings.
McDonald will be held in gratitude by Lancastrians for his bowling feats for their county, but it was in that 1921 season, before he had divorced himself from the Australian game, that he achieved the successes which held the at- tention of the world of cricket.
And
Never before bad our batsmen been so demoralised by great pace criticisms of older players who canatic
watched the Australian pair from
many were the
the pavilion.
This Australian side also in- cluded Bardsley, Collins, Macart rey and Malley. They began the Tests at Nottingham by complet ing a ten wickets victory on the second afternoon.
"
Gloucestershire and Lancashire helped themselves to convincing wins, with Walter Hammond again to the fore, scoring a masterly 178.
New Zealanders on the eve of Gregory. whose methods were the final Test match did very well unore intimidatory than those of to beat Essex by four wickets. For his colleague, began the "rout by this they were not a little indebt-taking the wickets of D. J. Knight, ed to W. A. Hadlee who hit up 106, Ernest Tyldesley and Hendren for and to Dunning and Cowie who 18 runs. took 6 for 71 and 5 for 66 respec- tively in the Essex innings.
Only one of the county matches was left drawn, Glamorgan taking first innings points from Somerset.
BRILLIANT BOWLING Most brilliant individual achieve- ment was that of Goddard, the Gloucester and England bowler, who captured all the wickets in Worcestershire's second innings for 113 runs. In the entire match Goddard took 18 wickets for 181 runs.
In that match Gregory took six for 58 and two for 45, McDonald three for 42 and five for 32
Holmes, Knight (in the second Innings) and Woolley alone made scores worthy of their reputation.
Douglas, spilt his hand, though he scored 63 handed.
and 36-largely one-
match
Douglas played under the
the match, his wife, who was with handicap of anxiety, for during
him in Leeds, also underwent an operation
for appendicitis. On the third day of the Douglas did not field. tralia by 219 runs and the rubber This match was won by Aus-
had been decided in three Tests." McDonald's part
ww less tional: 4 for 105 and 2 for 87.
sens.
HEADED AVERAGES England had the better of the drawn games in the fourth and players were tried. Afth Tests. In the whole series 30
In
McDonald took 27 wickets in the series at an average of 24 apiece and headed his side's averages. which he assisted Lancashire he
During the eight seasons took 1017 wickets for the county. In 1925, his total numbered 182; in 1928 he took 175 wickets; in 1927. 150; and in 1928, 178.
In all matches in 1925, he dis missed 205 batsmen at an average cost of 18.67.
During his association with them, Lancashire carried off the Championship four times, thrice in succession-from 1928 to 1978, inclusive,
McDonald has been described as the best bowler of his kind since Lockwood He had an effortless action which enabled him to bow! for long spells, and his pace
· DRASTIC CHANGES Drastic changes were made for through the air and of the pitch. the Test at Lord's...
as well as his command of length, made him deadly..
C. B. Fry, though then 49 years of age, would have, returned but for injury.
Defeat at Lord's was less, over- whelming than at Nottingham, but ful match, taking in all 14 wickets
Verity also had a highly success-McDonald's share in the match
was 4 for 58 and 4 for 89: for $2 against Warwickshire.
נד
formances with bat and ball as The results and leading per-
sent by Reuter, follow.
COUNTY. CHAMPIONSHIP Middlesex (151 and 230/7) beat wickets. Surrey (170 and 209) by three
The third Test match, at Leeds, in the experience of the Engilsh was one of the most unfortunate
team.
Hobbs, who had been kept by an injured leg out, of the first two, Delded during the first day and then was taken 111 with ap- pendicitis and operated on.
The Hon." Llonel, (now Lord).
beat Northants (253 and 159) by Tennyson, who had taken over the
Derbyshire (402/9 dec. and 11/1)
nine wickets.
Yorkshire (282 and 106/1) beat
Warwickshire (205 and 180) by
nine wickets.
captaincy from J.
W. H. T.
He placed more dependence on length than on swerve.
Here is one of the many Mc- Donald stories.
An opponent of the Nelson side, who had his wicket shattered, met his successor at the pavilion gate. "Is he fast? Inquired the new- comer.
"Fast?" replied the other. #FI tell thee, Bill, when tha sees his arm th'art worth, and then tha may coming over strike for all
be in time to play him."
Cliomat
Veuve
11
Chromat
Sole Agents:- DODWELL & CO., LTD.
URGENT!
SUMMER CLOTHING-ALL SORTS AND SIZES
will be gratefully received by the HONGKONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
11; Ice House Street
on
Mondays & Thursdays
From 10:30 to 12:00 Noon.
Sussex (562 and 62/0) beat Kent POLO PONY TRAINER IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION
(294 and 317) by nine wickets.
Gloucestershire (196 and 317/7) beat Worcestershire (310 and 202) by three wickets.
Lancashire (347 and, 128/0) beat Notts (190 and 370) by ten wickets. Glamorgan (243 and 199 beat Somerset. (101 and 183/8) on first innings.
FRIENDLY
New Zealanders (383 and 128/6) beat Essex (256 and 239) by four wickets
BATTING Hammond (Gloucester) v.
Worcester Langridge, John (Sussex) v. Place (Lancs) v. Notts
Kent
Wilcox (Essex) v.
New Zealanders
W. A. Hadice (N. Zealanders)
FINED £5
"Alleged Cruelty With Spurs
John Traill. Roehampton-lane, Hoehampton, trainer of ponies, was fined £5 and ordered to pay three guineas costs at Richmond for cruelly spurring a polo pony. at Ham Common.
It was stated that when seen by 'an R.S.P.CA Inspector. Traili said: "I spurred the horse on the right because she would not turn to the left when I wanted. She has to be taught and trained, and you 178 cannot play about with these ponles. The rowels, were not fixed. It is a lot of dan nonsense that you cannot spur horses."
159
137
116
108.
V. Essex Parks, Jas (Sussex) 7. Kent 10 Smith (Derbyshire) v.
Northants Harris (Notts) v. Lancashire
Pope (Derbyshire) v.
Northants Keeton (Notts) v.
Lancashire"
Smart (Glamorgan) v
Somerset
RC, H. Kimpton (Worcester)
v. Gloucester
Wallace (N. Zealanders) v.
Essex
Ames (Kent) v. Sussex Mayer (Somerset)" v.
Bull (Worcester) v. .. Glamorgan
Gloucester
Ashdown (Kent) v. Sussex Allen (Gloucester) v.
Worcester
Smyrna's Sleeping Beauty Tate (Sussex) Y. Kent.
Awakes
In the. witness "box. Trall said he had trained horses all over the world since he was alx years of age, and was known as one of the best polo players in the world. In training polo ponies, as
104
103
in training children, one had to be severe at times. He did not usually use the spurs.
101
97
WINS £20 PRIZE
90
Bignorina Viole Giacchino,
a
$2 brunette, has been selected by a committee as the most virtuous
-88 girl of Turin in 1937.
'84
The committee, presided over by the Mayor, has awarded her a
82 Prize for Virtue" for her “exem- plary conduct and attainments."
81 The prize includes a cheque for
·80 €20.
Money to provide the annual
78 prize was left by a wealthy citizen..
Sutcline (Yorks) v.
Warwick
75
Hutton (Torks). v. Warwick
75
73 Wilkinson (Lancs) v.
Notts
for 60
5. for
85
for 86
BOWLING
Known in amyrna as the town's Goddard (Gloucester v "Bleeping Beauty," a 25-year-old Worcester a four years' sleep. Turkish girl has just awoken from
Verity. (Yorks) v.
Warwick
Makboule by name, she was kept alive during her long, sleep with orange juice
10 for 118
and ...
6 for 86
9 for 43
and
5. for. 48
White (Bomerset) v.
Glamorgan
He mind is now a black, and doctors are studying her case Dunning (N. Zealanders) carefully, for it is unique in Tud-
key and has aroused the interest Evana (Essex) v. N.
Zealanders
of the whole medical profession.
Mayer (Somerset) v.
Glamorgan
Cowie (N. Zealandera) v.
Essex******* Pope (Derby) V.
Northants
6 for 43 Mitchell (Derby), S
Northants 6 for 63 6 for 52 Owen-Smith (Middlesex);
Surrey
6 for 71 Bims (Middlesex] 1. Burrey
8 for 52,
5 for 35
5 for 87 Tate (Bussex). Kent 4 for 61
CONSULT
The Hongkong Daily Press, Ltd.
Marina
House (3rd Floor)
15-19, Queen's Road Central
and
Have Your Visiting Cards Engraved on
Copperplate.
Have Dies made for your office Letterheads.
Have Dies made for the address on your
Private Notepaper.
Stocks of Stationery and Envelopes, etc.
on hand.
All this work carefully and promptly executed under expert supervision reasonable prices.