MAJESTIC
AT 2.30. 5.20,'7.20
a 9.20 p.m.
Beautiful Girl Sentenced to Prison for Life! Here is the most dramatic love story ever picturedi
TO-DAY ONLY.
John Boles
多
IN
Lupe Velez
RRECTION
SHERRY
Sherry is the most ecoamical of all wines, as
a bottle once opened does not deteriorate.
Sherry can be consumed equally well before, during, or after a meal.
There is no better appetizer than a glass of Pale Sherry.
There is nothing more pleasant after dinner than a glass of Brown Sherry.
Sherry is the most tonic of all wines.
The finest blends and qualities of Sherries always kept in stock.
"THE CONNOISSEUR COMES TO CALDBECKS
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.
(incorgarated under the Compatri Ordiangene of Unaghốngh Princo's Building.
lce House Bircet.
For a good fit
to go
A-MAN, HING
CHEONG
(LATE AH-MEN HING CHEONG & CO.)
TAILORS, DRAPERS & OUTFFITERS
to Military Officers
.
for many years.
54, Queen's Road Central.
Tel. 23336.
Telepbose
20076.
THE
HONGKONG.
LOCAL FOOTBALL
DISPUTE.
CHINESE AGREEABLE TO
ARBITRATION.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931.
TELEGRAPH,
SUBS. DRAWN FOR.
►
NEW ARRIVALS ALLOTTED TO LOCAL OWNERS.
DUTCH INDUSTRIES FAIR.
CHINESE GOODS PROMINENT.
The draw for the subscription grifins, which arrived from Shang- Sal on Thursday morning, took place at the Jockey Club, East Point,_yes:} held
afternoon. The terday
oficial measurements were not available, and the ponies were only distinguishable by their brand numbers, Incidents The following was the result of the
The Chinose clube, after due con- sideration of the resolution passed recently by the Hongkong, Football Association Council, have put their case before the chairman of the Association arid request a satisfag- tory explanation of the
which led to their withdrawal from the Association. They are prepared to submit the issue to arbitration.
The draft of a letter which has boon submitted to the chairman of the Hongkong Football Association moni tions that the resolution pamed at the last Council meeting has been fully considered by the Chinese Foot bail clubs who were members of the Association and who do not agree with its contents. The Chinese clubs have noted with pleasure the hope expressed by the Association that they reconsider their decision garding their withdrawal.
draw: Ponies. No. 84
Drawn By.
Mr. Tally Ho.
No. 77
Mr. R. M. Dyer.
No. 80
Mr. H. R. Prior.
No. 82
Mr. M. M. Watson
No. 78
No. 79 No. 92 No. 81
No. 83 No. B No. 01
Mr. W. T. Stanton. Mr. A. R. Boleibe. Mr. T. H. G. Brayñeld. Mr. H. Hong Sing,
Mr. J. C. Church.
Mr. P. C. Potts.
No. 86
To-
No. 87
No. 90
No. 88
Mr. Parkson Chan. Mr. W. G. Fischer, Mrs. Fearon.
The original cause of the Clubs resignations, the letter continues, was the impression they entertained that the unhappy incidents relating to the Malayan Chinese v. Clueso Chinese Interport and the Malayan Chinese v. Ualted Serviers games were best examples of the autocratic, unhelpful and unsympathetic attude towards the Chinese clubs, an attitude which inconsistent with the raison WAS d'etre of their membership of the F.A.
Dr. MacGowan ete. Mr. L. G. Bird.
AMONG EXHIBITS.
PARIS PRAISE FOR LONDON.
on
Bome-
SHARE PRICES,
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS. :.
The following in the let of local share quotations issued to-day:
Banks
Hongkong Bank, $1,700 sa. Chartered Bank, £18 b. Morcantile A. and B., 18. East Asia, $134 n.
Intrancos.
Canton Ins., $1,500 s.
THE PERFECT P.C.
Parle, Oct. 2. The 25th Dutch Industries Fair
Strong opponent of Britain some questions of international at Utrecht in September, politics, stern critle of her finan yielded notwithstanding the econo- clal machine and economic policy, mic world-depression, most satis-M. Stephano Lauzanne, editor of participants (1,004) was practical thing about ber that has made him factory results. The number of the famous Paris
Matin, has just discoverspaper, Le ly the same as at the 1930 Autumn Fair, the number of visitors how-sigh with
Fith envy. being 12% higher und 3. Lauzanne wont to London to amounting to roughly 112,000, study the position after the forma-
tion of the National Government, A brisk tone prevailed through-
Douglas, He has returned here and writ out the nine days the exhibition ten an open letter to M. Chiappe lasted. In several
scetions, the Prefect of Police, in praise of amongst which are notable: glass- London's methods of traffic con- ware, earthenware and household
troi. articles, Japanese and Chinese goods, furniture, foodstuffs, luxus London. He believes trate moves ries and radio, very satisfactory more quickly in Paris than transactions were made, the num- Landon, but...
ever
ber of orders well exceeding that
of the previous autumn-fair.
Lower Prices,
He wants Parls to become like
Wonderful Discipline.
in
"Ah, Mr. Prefect, the discipline LOCAL HOCKEY.
of London's streets is wonderful., Generally speaking prices were | Not once, in hours of watching, RADIO S.C. DEFEAT THE
on the low side. and the greater did I see a motorist pass an inch POLICE TEAM.
part of business was done in the over the white line. Amateur low-priced
articles class. The and professional drivers stopped at A hockey match in the Mamak sale was mainly for the home-mar- the line uniforinty, mathematical- competition was played Fratorday keta, as foreign traders mostly rely, faithfully. between the Radio Sports Club and frained from
though they "And never an argument with a
The facts of the dispute are re-1 the Police at Sookunpoo, and ended were well rented at the Fair.policeman. In London policemen' in a win for the former side by two Moreover foreign industries ap do not argue. They wave and the! goals to mil.
"Interviewed one of the police- men in Piccadilly Circus, and ask- ed him if he ever had to leave his
viewed at great length), giving the Chinese point of view. The letter goes on to submit that I was unfair The game was very fast and keen-pear to be availing themselves motorist abers. for the Foothill Association Council ly contented, though mistakes were more intensely of late of the pos- to and, as it did, that the promoters plentiful. G. Singh scored early in sibilities which they find at the of the Interport "arted wrongly" in the first half, but after that the Fair for creating or extending not communicating earlier with the Police held their opponents, and debouche for their goods in Hol- Association, and that the League was not until the end of the second land and Overseas Territories. Management Committee only acted half that the Radio men were able "hastily and without careful ecneldern.
to get their second gean, again Lion" becauAF of the shortness of through G. Singh. Lime at their disposal.
The
Chinese clubs state that they Arc prepared to sub-
the mit
whole matter betration
the torm2
ILT- Moi out
In Mr. M. K. Lo's letter to the chair- man of the Association and to rbide loyally by the findings of the arbitra. tor.
EL
Theclubs request
satisfactory explanation of the incidents, which have now guined much publicity. beenuse they hupe to be convhred that no inxult towards them was in- tended, and hope that the Assolation will And it possible to co-operate with the Chinese Amateur Athletir : Federation, as is the case in Shang- hai.
In conclusion the r Ntutes that the clubs will be glad it the Football Association would reconsider the first part of their resolution and allow the clubs to send their repre- sentatives to place all the materials Association before the
so that the Connell may reconsider and review the resolution. The Clubs are considering their Tesignations hope that the Association's reply to the points raised will enable then to come to thecision.
1
and
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET.
SOUTH AFRICA OPEN BADLY AT ADELAIDE.
Adelaide, Oct 30.
In the second match of their tour the South African cricketers compiled 175 (Christy 63) against South Australia.
Grimmelt took 5 wickets for 80. South Australia had scored 19 runs for the loss of one wicket at the close of the first day's play.-Reuter.
Sydocy, Oct. 30.
GOLE
as
Play it
Why does a fault corrected in alessan re-appear when playing round of golf?
PRACTICE UNTIL THE 'SWING BECOMES
A FORCE
OF
HABIT
job to remonstrate with a driver. He did not reply the merely look- આ it to ns if was speaking |double-Dutch.
The Participants. Parlielpation was AS follows: Holland 680, United States of America 25, Belgium 15, Denmark 2. Germany 139, England 44. France 31. Italy 5. Yugo-Slavin 1, Austria 16, Poland, Czecha-everything else, there is silence, Slovukle 3. South Afrien 1. Sweden 5 and Switzerlanil 6, or a total of 1,004.~)
"Finally, he told me that he did not have to take a name and ad- dress once in a fortnight,
A Notable Feature, ·
A noteworthy feature of the fair always is the special section for Utensils and Machinery for the Dairy Industry, which participates in the Autumn-Fair only, and prin- cipally shows articles of Dutch
| manufacture.
On the occasion of the 25th Fair the title of Royal Netherlands" Industries Fair was graciously conferred upon the Institute by H.M. Quern Wilhelmina.
"And after discipline and above
"Dear Mr. Prefect, what a mur-
is this silence. From Hyde
Park Corner Lo Piccadilly, I walk- ed ten times without hearing a blast on a born.
You do not get that perpetual blowing of horns and buzzing of klaxona in London. A toot j:t given perhaps in an emergency. That's all
"And the policemen do not whistle to control the traille. I
paliceran whistles, it is some- thing much more serious.
፡-
"Not being deafened is the streets by hideous noises from a hundred motor-ears, the pedes- trian is able to pay more atten-
The Spring-fair of 19:32 will be tion in crossing the rond.
"The lesson of London is one of held from March 16-24 inclusive.
collaboration between
A third Industries Fair butiding complet 153
will then he opened. Already the police and public for altence during the Autumn-fair a great and for abedience to the rules, many participants applied For stands at the Spring-fair of 1932.
SUGAR MARKET.
THE LATEST CABLED QUOTATIONS.
A good golf instructor can cor- reet a majority of the faults that appear in the game of his pupil as long as the pupil is enacentral. ing on the correction. But the best teacher in the gaine can't The following eable at the close guarantee perfection unless the of the sugar market yesterday has papil practices his instructions been reveived by Mexars. Peus until they become habli.
treath and Co.
It is true that lessonà menn but Don Bradman has declined an offer little to the person who plays but to become a professional, made by the Accrington, Lancashire league, club,
twa or
He has signed a two years' agree. must be times a th
ment with three Sydney business groups. Reuter.
KOWLOON GOLF.
He the instructions fore- most in his mind over long
periods of play and practice. But all con frequently in the excitement of match, they are forgotten and the
ulfer'
reverts to 1/
his fuglta. "There IN little hope of playing
"i
well consistent until the perfect- DRAW FOR FIRST ROUND OF 】ed swing becomes a force of habit.
CHAMPIONSHIP,
After that, all you have to do is
The following is the draw for the to think of hitting the ball.-ART Club Championship, brst round, to
be played over the
Kowloon course
on Sunday, November 8:
Dr. Cogan H. Overy.
G. Reilly W. Taylor.
A. A. Lopes v E. D. da Rosa.
D. E. Wilson J. McKelvie.
F. E. Remedios v A. A. Dund
W. Hyde v A. T. Bruley.
Planner or Johnston v G. Russell.
J. D. Thomson v II. Hampton.
SOCCER BROADCAST,
KRENZ.
London Terminals,
March 1932 677% -no changer. May 1932 6/841⁄2 no change. August 1982 0/10% down 1⁄4d. December 1931 6741⁄2 down Jud. Buyers at above prices, sellers usklig Ladd, more.
New York Terminals,
March 1932 124 down 8 pts. May 1932 1,29 down 2 pts. July 1932 133 down 3 pts. September 1932 138 down 2 pts. December 1931 1,29 dawn 3 pts.
Union Ins., $4473% ń. China Underwriters, 46.25 b. China Fires, $660 n. H.K. Fire Ins., $1,450 .
Shipping. $222 8.
II.K. Steamboats, $25. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) 435 R. Unton Waterboats, $28 n.
Mining.
Bouquet, $10 n.
Kallana, 28/- n.
S'hal Explorations, Tix. 2 0. Raubs, $38
Docks, etc. Kowtoon Wharves, $154 n Whampoa Docks, $90 . South China Motors $10 p. China Providents, $5.60 b. Hongkowa, Tls. 268 n. New Engineers. Tls. 6.20 n. Shanghai Docks, Tla. 103 m.
Cottons.
Ewo Cottons Tis. 16.45 s. S'hai Cotton Ts, 94 n. Zoon Sings Tls, 12 b.
Lande, Hotela, etc.
II.K. & Hotels (old) $15.70 sm.. ILK. & S. Hotels (new) $14 b. 1.K. Lands,
A
S'hai Land, 37 n. Humphreys, $19% an Realties, $18,60 B.
Public Utulties. Tramways. 823 8. Peak Trame (old) $14.50 ¤, Slur Ferrics, $92 sa. China Lights, $29 n. BLK. Electrics, $7734 6. Macao Electrics, 823 n. Telephones, $43 n. China Buses, Tls, 17.90 n. Singapore Tractions, 4/ .
Industrials. China Sugars
gars 50 cts. n. Malabona $89 n.
Canton Ice., $6.90 *. Cement from.) $20.50 s. Rapes, $18 b.
Stores, etc
Dairy Farms, $301⁄2 38. Watson, $10 b.
Der A. Wings, $1 n Lane Crawfords, $6.80 a.. Mackintosh, $19 n.
Sinceres,
14 n.
Powells, $3.60 n.
MiscellaneoUR, Amusements, $2214 n. Constructions, $5,65 b. old. B' que In. G. Bonds, 07% n.
"Ah! Mr. Prefect, if only Paria could be persuaded...."
SHIRTS
The Representative of Messrs. TOYO MURAKAMI, of Shanghai, takes orders for Shirts at
Messrs. KOMOR & KOMOR'S
Art Rooms, Chater Road.
Samples of Silk, Crepe and Cotton Shirts will be shown
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
3.
2.
+
WANTED AT ONCE
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, ETC., will be very gratefully received by the HONGKONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY at its Room at the
CITY HALL
On
Mondays and Thursdays
from 10.30 a.m. to 12.00 noon..
Send us your old clothes
Railway.
5
8.
Chatham Road.
Thore will be a broadenst of the football match Kowloon v. Police, which is being played on the Chatham Road ground this after- noon. The above lay-out of the ground will assist listeners to follow the commentary,
Left-handed mankey wrenches were not in it with the assertmánt of unusual inventions shown in the Second Interun- tional Patent Exposition at Chicago. For instamen, 'there's a perpetual motion machine, sus here with its inventor. W. L. Saunders, upper left. Each of the 12 disca bears a figura “4” The "6" inverted, becames a “9," which being mana mera bakm "1" camees the wheel to go down on that alde, thus revolving. Upper right is a "water walker.".. The waster puta bie' Feet: Ja' the boats, which are fitted with paddles, and propale himsalf through, the water. Lower left is an invention for driving: alg ships at a speed of 300 miles an hour with compressed air, and compressing its own air as it goes along.. And, Tower, a girl is dis-' playing. (of all things(), "non-skid". soap.