THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
OCTOBER
26, 1936.
CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS 25 Words $1.50 for 3 days prepaid
TO LET
TO LET No09, 3 and 4, King's Park Buildings, Austin Road, Kowloon, and Cold four-roomed Flats. Hot
Apply Water. Splendid outlook. Union Trading Co., York Building. Telephone 27738.
SHARE PRICES ....
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IGNORANCE OF LAW
HONGKONG CRICKET
CLUB.
NOTICE.
PLEADED
POLICE RESERVE SEARCHING FOR GOLD?
MUI-TSAI OFFENDERS | COOLIE FOUND DOWN
FINED
On charges of keeping unregistered NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mui-tsata, three Chinese women ap peared on remand. before Mr. W. that on Tuesday, the 27th October, Schofield, at the Centrul Magistracy 1936, a drawing for the redemp-this morning, and were fined $50 on tion of thirty (30) Debentures each ebarge.
The defendants were Cheng Lam- will be held in the Pavilion atshi, 46, widow, residing at No. 23 Fung Fal Terrace, charged on six 6 p.m.
counts of keeping unregistered mui- ais: Chaut Chat, 68, widow, residing No. 22 Fung Pai Terrace, charged on two counts; and Cheng Lan, 34, married woman, residing at No. 23 Fung Fai Terrace, charged en count
The numbers of the Debentures drawn will be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette and the local Newspapers, and holders of drawn. Debentures may, upon giving notice to the Treasurera walying the six months notice to which they are entitled, apply on the 31st October, 1936, to the Treasurers, Meanrs. Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, for payment of tho principal and interest to the 31st Reg.) October, 1936.
The following is the list of local share quotations issued this morning.
Hanka.
H. K. Banks, $1,640 n.
Banks (Lon. H. K.
£104 n. Chartered Bank, £144 n. Mercantile Bank, A. and B.
£31 n.
Mercantile Bank, C., £14% n. East Asia Bank, $83 n.
Insurances.
Canton In, $265. n.
Union In.. 8590 b.
China Underwriters, $1.00 n. China Fire, $462 n. II. K. Fire, In., $266 n. Internat'l ABsCo., Sh. $3 FL. Shipping.
Douglas, $30 n.
H. K. Steamboats, $6.75 b. Indo-Chinas (Pref.), $36 n. Indo-Chinas (Def.), $36 b. Shell (Bearer), 120/- n. Union Waterboats, $12 n.
Docks etc.
H. K. Wharves (cki', $110 b. I. K. & W. Docks, $124 n. Providenta (old), $2.10 b. Providenta (new), 20 cts. n. Honghew (old), Sh. $160 n. New Engineerings, Sh. $4 n. Shanghai Docks. Sh. $811⁄2 D. Kallan Mining Ad. 12/6 n. Lankals (Single) Sh. $31⁄2 n. S'bai Exploration 9h, $2 n. S'hai Loans Sh, $2 n. Raubs $12 n.
Venz: Goldfield $6 b.
Antamoks, $7 n.
Atoks, $1.15 n.
Baguio Gold. 69 cts. n.
Balatoc Mining 325 n. Benguet Consol, $25 n. Benguet Explor, 40 cts. sa. Big Wedges, 90 cts, Consolidated Mines 10 Demonstrations. $1.75 n. Gold Creeks, 60 et, n.
Gold River, 12 cts. n.
Ipo Gold, 40 ets, sa.
1. X. L. $4 b.
.
rts. b.
Itog:ns. $3.90 1. Mambulao. 91 ets..n. Masbate Consal, $1.04 n. Northern Mining, 49 cts, n. Paracale Gemnus, $1.54 sa. Salacot Mining, 17 cta n. San Mauricio, $6.05 n. Santa Rosa, 16 cts. n. Suyoc Consola, $1.10′′n. United Paracale, $3.81 n.
Lands, Hotels, etc.
II. and S. Hotels, $6.20 b. H. K. Lands, 340 s. H. K. Lands. 4% Deben.
$105 n.
S'hai Landa, Sh. $13 mi Metropolitan Lands, Sh. $10 m. Humphres, $0% n.
II. K. Realities, $5.50 n. Chinese Estates, $78 m. China Realties, Sh. $4 n. China Debentures Sh. 360 n.
Public Utilities,
H. K. Tramways, $11.90 b. Peak Trams, (old), SG
n.
Peak Trams, (new), $2% n. Star Ferries, (old), 303 n.
Yaumati Fertles, (old), $2311 by
China Lights, $14.00 b.
b.
Chinn Lights, (new), $11 b. H. K. Electric. $53 Mneno Electric, $20 n. Sasdakaa Lights, $8.30 n Telephone (old). $29 b. Telephone. (now), $10.85 b. China Buses, Sh. $11% n.. Singapore Tractions, 27/- n. Singapore Pref. 27/-- n.
Industrials
Malabon Sugars, $9
n.
Cald: Macg. (old), Sh. $19. Cald: Macg. (Pref.), Sh. $15 n.
Canton lees, $1.00 sa,
Cement, $11.75 n.
H. K. Ropes, $3.00 n.
Stores, &c. ..
Dairy Farm, $223⁄41⁄2 11.
Watson, $4.85 n.
Lane Crawforda, $6 n.. Mackintosha, $5 n.
Sinceros, $3 n.
Wm. Powells, 40 cts. n. Wing On (H.K.), $60 n.
Cotton Mills.
Ewo Cottons, Sh. $11 n.
S'hai Cottons, (old), Sh. 379 p. S'hal Cottons (now), Sh. 346 n. Zoong Slags, $16 n.
Wing On Textiles, Sh. 325 n.
Miscellaneous
..
H. K. Entertainments, $3 n.
S. C. Enterprise $1.30 n. Macao "Greyhounds, 52 n.. Constructions (old), $144, n. Constructions (new), 42% cts.
11.
Vibro Piling, $5,25, 11.
Ch. Govt. 5% 1925 G.$Bds
92% n.
ILK. Govt.. 4% Loan 8% prm. b. HK. Govt, 8% Loan par, b. Wallace Harpers, 54 n.
By Order of the Committee. A. K. MACKENZIE,
Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, 23rd October, 1936.
EXHIBITION BOOKS
OF
AT GERMAN CLUB
n
TO-NIGHT.
of
one
Mr. 5. F. Balfour, Chief Assistant s. C. A prosecuted and Mr. Leo D'Almada, Int., instructed by Mr. Leo D'Almada, sar., appeared for de- fendants,
Mr. D'Almada, hr, pleaded guilty to technical offence, and in miliga tion sald defendants were members of the same household. Cheng Lam- chi was the mother of Mr. Cheng Tung, and Cheng Lan was his adopted sister. Chou Chat was the mother- In-law of Mr. Cheng Tung's sister-in- Jaw.
The defendants came to Hongkong in February or March this year, und they were ignorant of the require- That was. ments of Hongkong low.
sold Mr. D'Almada, but it was a fact which would have to be taken into com- sideration In connection with the other facts of the case.
ol
course,
no
excuse,
NO CONCEALMENT
To-night at 9 o'clock, an exhibition of German books will be opened at the German Club, Connaught Road, when very fine collection volumes will be shown. The exhiut-plication for tion will be open for shout one week, nil friends are cordially invited to al- tead the opening.
When casually taking up a book. the ought to remember, once in while, that there have been times when a book was a rare and precious object, and to possess the one won the dream of many people, but its realisation entailed too great cost.
In the begining of printing, at the time when Martin Luther translated the first Bible from the Latin, this expensive book was comparatively yet everybody bought it.
The defendants' attention to the re- quirements of the law was first drawn on October 16 by the S. CA., and their they immediately instructed solletters, Mr. Leo D'Almada and Company, to make the necessary ap- leave to register the Since girls, but this was refused then, defendants had given the S. C. A very assistance in the matter, There was no
was no question of concealment or any suggestion of ill-treatment or Cruelly to The
The family was Kiris a very respectable one; Mr. Cheng Tung being a nephew of General Chun Chal-tong.
·
MAN-HOLE
A 40-year-old coolte, Fung Kuen, was brought before Mr. K. Keen nt the Central Magistracy the morning Govern- for having trespassed on ment land in Queen's Road Central, near Wellington Street, on Saturday. Mr. J. W. Wells, of the P. W. D. was the complainant.
other
Inspector Baker sald defendant was inside a man-hole in Queen's Rond looking for coins or articles that might have dropped Into the drain. He added that as there was a Jewellery shop nearby, und defendant might have been slfling for gold particles that might have been washed down from the shop's sinks.
.
Pleading guilty to the charge and confirming Inspector Baker's state- ments, defendant was sentenced to t fine of $2 or imprisonment for 10 days.
STOKER'S HIDDEN
DOLLARS
ILLEGAL IMPORT
DENIED
Lo Tok, 32, stoker, appeared be- fore Me. K. Keen at the Central Magistracy this morning, charged with having imported 150 silver Kwangtung dollars into the Colony, Mr. H. A. Botelho, for the de- fendant, submitted that there was case to answer as the money no found tied around defendant's waist was for the man's own UBC.
W. A. Chief Revenue Officer Grimmitt replied that a mart in defendant's position would hardly carry so much money, and asked for a hearing of the case.
Mr. Keen fixed the hearing for Wednesday at noon.
Mr. Balfour agreed that defendants were of the same household, and Mr. D'Almada submitted that stated that they came to Hongkong as although there were severe) charges, a result of the political troubles int they should be taken as one. The de-Canton. They should have known of fendants, he said, had also assisted the the law in Hongkong becnute ty 5. C. A. in every respect with regard| were connected with Government to the restoration of the girls to their servants in Canton. It was impossible Parents Mr. D'Almada submitted to register mui-tsal in the Colony, and that it was a matter which should be Mr. Balfour asked that a serious view Judged on its own merits. There was be taken of the case and 'a heavy flue
point in
making the case an imp
Imposed.
because he thought an example, because the circumstances example should be made as a de showed no intent to deceive or con-terrent to others.
no
Under the circumstances Cheng; Lam-sh was fined a total he thought a binding over would be of $300, Chau Chat $100 and Cheng rufficient or the very lightest of fines. Lam $50.
Now let us cant a look upon the present-day reader. There is the type who
educate himself. eralment. to wants In order to be able to participate in conversations, to appear well-read, he will take a book with him almost everywhere and read in every spare moment. He may, not having own power of judgment, have read those books that are most widely adver- tised. Reading for this type of per- son is for the definite purpose of material benefit.
Quite the opposlie, is the "book- worm", who reads for the sake of reading imagine the little old man table with big glasses behind stacked high with books, whose only for establish wish and aim is to himself, apart from the worries of world uf real life, an imaginary
his own.
this
The greatest category of reader. however, is the type which just wants distraction, or amusement for a short
characteristic time. The type is quick and widely varied read- ing, the art of reading thus being adjusted to the rush of ilme.
must
of
The art of reading can be likened to the "art of listening". Just as the reeling artist
work himself into the very depths of the creation he is reeling if he really is an urtist-the reader should live himself And to endeavour the into his book, creation of a close cintian between book, Le. author, and the reading public, is the object of this Book Ex- hibition-Contributed.
THE TEXAS CO. (China), LTD.
14 Queen's Rd.
Aala Bldg. Tel 28004,
TEXACO ROOFING
AIGH GRADE UNIFORM QUALITY
TOKAS COL
TEXACO
DOFING
Roofing is
Theptionally durs-
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KING'S
The Story Behind
!
the Headlines About
Gangdom's Notorious Lady Mouthpiece!!
THE OW aw
IN HER HANDS
A Fizát Natlanul Pictura, with sma
Margaret LINDSAY- Glenda FARRELL WARREN HULL LYLE TALBOT
EDDIE ACUFF DICH PURCELL CAL SHEAN
OSEPH CREHAN » Directed,
WILLIAM CLEMENS
OPENING WEDNESDAY
POSITIVELY
YOUR
LAST OPPORTUNITY ΤΟ SEE THE MOST POPULAR SCREEN CHARACTER OF THE SEASON MR. DEEDS
Gary
COOPER
Mr. Deeds Goes To Town
CRFRANK CAPHA production | A Columbia Picture
AT THE
WED. G THURSDAY
Isan ARTHUR
QUEEN S
ORDERS FOR CURRENT
WEEK
Orders by the Hon. Mr. T. H. King, Inspector General of Police state:
MANILA SHARES
The following quotations have been received by Swan, Culbertson & Fritz from their Manila officel
TRIED ONCE TOO OFTEN
after the close of the morning SNATCHER MAY GET
BCssion:
Acoje Antamok Aloic
Prices in Pesos
Buyers Sellers
,25 4,30
.20
4.35
71
#12
35
.38
15.00
.53 1.00 B
Chinese Company
IX.--The Training Course: Part Budermentioned members will attend Bagulo Gold
Benguet Consolidated 14.75 Chinese Company Headquarters on Benguel Exploration Taesday, October 27th at 17.30 hours Big Wedne for Part II of Training Course:- Constables R4 Tom Tim-tung. R33 Coro Crove
Consolidated Mines Heary Wong, and ROB Edward 11o.
Demonstration Gold Creek wider. Marksman's Badge. The mentioned members of the Chinese Gumaas Goldfield
for the Itogon qualified
•Company have
Masbite
Marksman's Badge: Sub Inspector Mineral Resources
(R) David Loie, Crown Sergeants RG7 Chau Ching-chlu, B37 Wong Mother Lode
R17 William K. S. Mek, Paracale Gumaus Chung 139 Ta'o Huk-on, Lance Sergeants San Maurielo 130
142 Wong King-chuen, United Paracule :.... and Constables R52 Hoo Kam-chiu, Universal Exploration
Market:-Irregular. Cong-tam; R7 Leung Kon-hin, Ra Lai lu-kwong and R20 Leung On-tal.
Chunong Po-hing, R20 Chen Suyoc
Indian Company Commendation, Constable R248 Rangin Shah is commended by the Hen. Inspector General of Police for zeal in securing the arrest of a Chinese Male on 27th September, 1936 who was convicted for Assault.
Part Training Course;
1.The members of the Undermentioned Indian Company will attend Indian Company Headquarters on Tuesday, October 27th at 17.30 hours for Part II of Training Courses-Constables R201 S. I. Bux, R210 Abdullah Shah,
20
216 Lall Khan, R213 S. B. Husstan, 1230 M. S. Dillon, R200 M. 5. Vedi, 11206 Mohamed All Oppal, R207 Fazai Ilehl Oppal, R225 Kasim Al and R203 Jaffer Mohamed.
Part
Training Course: Part II The undermentioned members of the Indian Company will attend Indian Company Headquarters on Wetines- day, October 28th at 17.30 hours for of Training Course:-- Constables R210 Abdullah Shal, R207 Fzal Ilahi Oppal, R200 Ayub Khan, R293 Jaffer Mohamed, R2013 Abdul Ghani, 11282 Latif Khan, R202 Omar Hassan R225 Kasim All, R291 Tara Khan, and, 256 Sher Ahmed Khan.
Emergency Unit Reserve
Practice Search Patrol,-A Practice Search Patrol will be carried out by members of the Emergency Unit Heserve on Friday, October 30th, 1930. All members will fall in at Queen's Pier at 17.20 hotirs. Dress Optional.
C. CHAMPKIN,
D. S. P. (R).·
WOUNDED TWO CHINESE
INDIAN WATCHMAN
SENTENCED
An Indian watchman, Najal Singh, 32, formerly employed by the Dollar Steamship Company, was brought be fare Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kow- loon Magistracy to-day to answer charges of maliciously wounding two Chinese, Hui Kau, and Chan Siu-kee, at $4 Haiphong Road. on October 12
at hoon.
First complainant-corroborated Sub-Inspector Kinnear's opening statement by saying that he was standing at the above address, watch- ing a gambling game, when he felt something tugging at his rear pocket. He grabbed the hand which was doing the tugging, turned around and gave defendant a blow in the stomachi. De- fendunt retaliated with blow to the chin, and struck first complainant in Ulie chest with sharp metal instrument, the exact nature of which complainant was not able to discern.
a
Second complainant came to the rescue of his friend and was struck with the instrument In the thigh. A third man saw the fight, attracted a constable and another friend and chased defendant into his home near- by where he was arrested.
In the dock, defendant stated that the Chinese had tried to pick his pockel, and he had struck back in Felf-defence. All that they had said was a le, stated defendant, and they were banding together in their state- ments to ensure his conviction.
His Worship refused tɔ believe the Indian's story, adding that he was ex- tremely fortunate not to be facing a inore serious charge. As he was a first offender, His Worship fined de- fendant $30, In default' six weeks in Kool,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Advertisers requiring addi- tion space in the South China Morning Post" and "The Hongkong Telegraph ** during the months of November and December, are requested to make their reservations as early as pos- sible. In the interests of advertisers, we hope to dis. tribute advertising evenly throughout these months, and in order to assist us, co-operation is invited.
.20 A
.34
.0575 .00 1.00 1.05
30
.33
12
.13
240 2.45
.31 .62
55
59
KA
.35
37
.AB
.60
60
3.55
3.00
.71
.72 2,20 2,25 .48 .10
CANING
B
Succeeding in a second attempt to stenin bangle from a child's wrist, Wu Chi-chiu, 20, unemployed, wan caught by Chinese constable. Appearing before Mr. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy this morn- Ing, he admitted the offence and was remanded for 24 hours for medical examination, in order to ascertain
ils fitness for caning.
Inspeeler Shannon said the child's mother was buying vegetables from a hawker in Reclamation Street early on Sunday morning, with her baby son on her back. Wu come up from behind and attempted to take off the bangle from the child's wrist. As it was tied to the boy's out a arm with string, Wu took knife and cut it. The baby made o noise, warning his mother, who Wu turned around and scolded Wu. then walked away, and the mother went to another stall.
Two Slaters of the Canossa los- pital appeared 03 complainants ngainst Li Chol, 45, and Leung Ki,
Again Wu came up from behind, 32, both unemployed, when they were brought before Mr. K. Keen at and this time he snatched the bangle the Central Magistracy this morning, from the baby's wrist. Coolly walk- charged with having cat down a ing away, he was arrested by a who heard the tree with intent to steal. Defendants Chinese constable gulity and Det.-Sergeant mother's outery.. plended Bentley said that on arriving in the Hospital after a telephone message he went to the garden and found
The Telegraph has received from both men sawing down a large tree, He arrested them. Defendants were the P. and O. Banking Corporation ench sentenced to a fine of $10, in n sum of $5 for the Hongkong default to serve one month's hard Benevolent Society in memory of
the late Mr. Odd Bruusgaard. labour.
POST OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT
BRITAIN
The Christmas Farcel Mall for Great Britain will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office at 5 p.m. on Friday, November 13, per 8. Carthage. The Public are kindly requested to post carly.
This Mall is due to arrive at London on December 18,
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters and postcards for Europe and South America are i warded "via Siberia" it so superscribed.
Japan
INWARD MAILS.
for-
Airways" Direct Service-London date, 17th October.
Japan, Shanghai and Europe via
Siberia (London date, 5th October)Mayebashi Maru Air Mall by "Imperial
October 27.
K.M.A. Dorado
October 27.
Calcutta and Stroite
Shirala
October 27.
Anyo Maru
October 28,
Straits
Straits
Burdwan
October 23.
Manila
Emp. of Asia
October 28.
Kilano Maru
October 28.
Japan
Saigon
Juva
Swartenhondt Tjisndanc Tokushima Maru
.October 28.
October 20.
October 28.
Carthage
October 20.
Nellore
October 20.
Canton
October 30.
October 30.
Felix Roussel
October 30.
October 30.
G. G. Paul. Doumer
.October 30.
October 30:
October 30.
October 30,
Europe via Suez (Letters & Papers) London, 1st October and London Parcels-London date, 24th Sept.
Japan
Japan and Shanghai
Haiphong
Salgen Manila
Halphong Manila
U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Shang-
hal (Seattle, 10th October) Shonghai
For
Corlu
General Lee
Pres. Coolidge
Pres. Jackson Tyndarcus
"OUTWARD-MAILS.
Per
Monday
Tai Ming
Tuesday.
Tomshui and Wuchow Shanghai and Europe vin Siberia Memnon
Sulsang Formosa
Manila, Mukasser, and Sourabaya. Tjibadak .. Letters for Guam, Honolulu and Tjibadak
U.S.A., by "Pan-American Air ways Service." (Due San Francisco. 3rd November) Swalow, Amoy and Foochow .... Halyang Amoy
Foochow vin Swatow
Swatow, Amoy and Formosa
Date and Time.
.Mon., Oct. 26, 4 p.m. Mon., Oct. 20, 5 p.m. .Mon., Oct. 26, 5 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 27, 8.30 am. ....................Tuca., Oct. 27. G.P.0, and K.г.O.
Rea.... Letters,
....Oct. 20, 5 p.m. ..Ooh 27, 8.30. ..Tues., Oct. 27, 2 p.m.
Tjikembang...Tues., Oct. 27, 4 p.m. Nanchang ... Tues., Oct. 27, 5 p.m. Wednesday.
... Fukuken Maru
Wed, Oct. 28, 0.30 am. Solviken.... Wed., Oct. 28, 10.30 a.m. Bangkok via Swatow
Wed., Oct. 28. Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Asoma Maru
Central and South America, "Canada" and ⚫Europe vin San Francisco, and Europe vin Siberia (Due San Francisco, 19th Nov.) Manila, Australia and New Zealand Kitano Maru
viu Thursday Island
(Due Thursday Island, 10th Nov.) Amoy ..
Hathaw
Bangkak,
Reg..
Letters,
Reg..
Letters.
Taiyuan Thursday,
Muinam
Balavia, Mauritius, Swartenhondt Hanlon, Madagascar and South Africa.
Swatow and Foochow
Oct. 27, 6 pm. Oct, 20, 8.30 am.
... Wed., Oct. 20.
Oct. 20, 5 p.m. Oct. 28, 5.30 p.m. Wed, Oct. 28; 4.30 pmn.
Friday:
Thurs., Oct. 20, 10a.m.
Thurs., Oct. 20, 8.30 am.
Hangsang...Thurs, Oct. 20; 5 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 30,
for "Imperial Letters
Direct Service"due London, th November.
Airways IMA. Dorado
G.P.0, and K.P.O. Reg.,
.Oct. 29, 5 p.m. Letters, ..., Oct. 30, 8.20 am.
Letters for "Australia by Imperial `R.M.A. Dorado Fri, Oct. 30,
Airways Service"-duo Darwin, 3rd November.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg.
....Oct. 29, 5 p.m. Letters, ..., Oct. 39, 8.30 am
*Shanghai, Japan, Canada, USA., Empresa of Asia.......Fri., Oct. 30,
and Europe vin Vancouver B.C.,
Parcels,
(Parcels for Canada only)-due Vancouver B.C., 18th November. Shanghai, Japan and Europe via Carthage,
Reg.,
Letters,
Siberio.
.Oct. 29, 5.00 p.m.
Oct. 30, 9.15 a.m..
.Oct. 30, 10 a.m
Fri., Oct. 30, 10.30 p.m.
Holhow, Pakhol and Haiphong. Kwangtung .^.Frli, Oct. 30, 1° p.m. Felix Roussel „Fri., Oct. 30, 1,30 p.m. *San General Lee.... Fri., Oct. 30, 5 p.m.
Shanghai and Japan
*Shanghai,
and
Japan Francisco, (Due San Francisco, 22nd November).
Saturday, Shanghai Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Pres. Coolidge
Central unt South America,
Parceln, Ret. Canada and Europe via Son . Francisco,
Letters,
(Due San Franciko, 18th Nov.) Moalla, Rabnul, Australia and New
Zealand via Brisbane, (Due Brisbane, 17th November).
Letters for "H.L... Service" due
Amsterdam, 9th November.
Sut, Oct. 31.
....Oct. 30, 5 pm.
.Oct. 30, 5 p.m.
Oct. 31, 8.30 a.m.
Nellore
Sat., Oct. 31.
Purcels,
Oct. 30, 5 p.m
Reg... Leitern,
Corfu ......
Oct: 30, 5 p.m.
.Oct. 31, 0x0, ...Sat., Oct. 31,
G.P.0, and K.P.O.. Rex.. Letters, *Superscribed correspondence only.
..Oct. 31, D.30 BIL Oct. 31, 10`man