CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 Words $1.50
for 3 days prepaid
POSITIONS VACANT. WANTED,--Threo energetic English- 1 speaking Chinese young ladies demonstrate well known tinned goods in Jocal provision stores. Apply Box No. 354, "longkong Telegraph."
TO LET.
to
FURNISHED HOUSE on the Peak. Blx rooms, two bathrooms, drying room, constant hot water, ample servants' quarters, large garden. To let on long lease. Apply Box No. 350, "Hongkong Telegraph."
SHARE PRICES
The following is the list of local skaro quotations Issued this morn- ing.
Banks.
H. K. $1,866 n.
H. K. Banks
£111 n.
(Lon.
Reg.),
Chartered Bank, £16 m. Mercantile Bank, A. and B.
£32% 1.
Mercantile Bank, C., £14% East Asia Bank, $83 n.
Insurances,
Canton In., $310 n.
Union In., $dip b. and xa. China Underwriters, $1.00 n. H. K. Fire, In., $300 n. Internat Assoc., Sh. $3% n.
Shipping.
Douglas. $30 n.
H. K. Steamboats, $7.40 n. Indo-Chinas (Prof.), 886 n. Indo-Chinas (Def.), $36 n. Shell (Bearer), 185/71⁄2 n. Union Waterboats, $10 D.
Docks etc.
H. K. Wharves (old), $107 n. H. K. & W. Docks, $14 b.
and a.
Providents (old), $1.70 n. Providents (new), 20 cta. n. New Engineerings. Sh. $4 11. Shanghat Docks, Sh. $90 n.
Mining
Kailan Mining Ad.. 16/3 n..
Rauba, $12.85 n.
Venz: Goldfold $3 n.
Philippine Mining
Antamokn, P. 1.75
Atoka, P. 61
Baguts Gold, P. .26%
Baintoc Min., P: 14
Benguet Consola, P. 14. Bonguet Expl. P. 19 Big Wedges, P. .38
Consolidated Mines, P. .04% Demonstrations, P. .77 Ipo Gold, P. 31
I. X. L., P. ́1.80
logons, P. 1.70
Muabato Cons. P. .52 Northern Min., P. 20% Paracale Gumaus, P. 83 Salacot Min., 1. .07% San Mauricio, P. 3.16 Suyo Consola, P. .53 United Paracale, P. 1.50 Coco Grove, P. 92 Gum. akts, P. 354 Min. Res., P. .40
Loretta Young, one of the far- cinating stars in "Ladies In Love,"
the now showing at
Queen's Theatre, with Tyrone Power, Jr.
E. Mindanao, P. 38
Lands, Hotels, etc. 1. and S. Hotels, $6 n. H. K. Lands. $34 n. H. K. Lands, 4% Deben.
$105 n.
S'hal Lands, Sh. $16 n. Metropolitan Lands, Sh. $10, n. Ilumphries, $9% n.
II. K. Itenitics, $4.60 3. Chinese Estates, $76 n. China Realties, Sh. $4 n. China Debentures Sh. $60 a.
Public Utilities.
II. K. Tramways, $12.00 T. Peak Trams, (ald), $61⁄2 n. Penk Trama, (new), $2% n. Star Ferries, (old), $93 n. Yaumati Forries (old), $25 a. China Lights, $13.60-en. China Lights, (now), $10.40 n.
H. K. Electric. 356 sa. Macao Electric, $20 n. Sandakan Lights, $10 n. Telephone (old), $30.80 n. Telephone (new), $10% n. China Buses. Sh. $11. Singapore Tractions, 27/- n. Singapore Prof., 27/- n.
Industrials.
Gald: Macg. (old), Sh. $19% ». Cald: Marg. (Pref.). Sh. $16 n. Canton Ices, $2.05 n. Cement, $11 b.
H. K. Ropes, $2.50 n.
Stores, &c.
Dairy Farm, $22
Watson, $4.8.
b.
Lane Crawfords, $64 n. Sinceres, $2.. Wing On (LK.). $50 n.
Cotton Milla.
Ewo Cottons, Sh. $16%% n. S'hai Cottons, (old), Sh. $85 b. S'hai Coltona, (new), Sh. $60 b. Zoong Sings, $31 n.
Wing On Textiles, Sh. $36 n. Miscellaneous.
H. K. Entertainments, $33% b. Constructions (old), $1% n. Constructions (new), 42% cts. P Vibro Piling. $5.50 n.
1920 Ch. Govt. 55%
93% n.
G$Bda.
II. K. Govt. 4% Loan 8% prm
b.
H. K. Govt. 34% Lean 3% prm.
1.
Wallace Herpérs $4 n.
H
It's A "GATEWAY" Paper.
MEETING
THE DEMAND
FOR A PERFECT
AIRMAIL PAPER
The "Post"
Letter Aeromall
Paper English made, combines extreme lightness and strength with high-grade quality. It is thin but it is not a choap, soft, tissue paper: it takes ink perfectly.
Its use reduces Air Mail charges to a minimum.
The super-paper for all Air Mail corres- pondence.
Available in pads containing one hundred sheets letter size at one dollar, or cut
to any size for invoices or forms of any description.
Envelopes in three sizes or made to special
requirements.
Quotations for special printing upon application_to-
THE SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LTD.
Tol. 26515. Wyndham Street.
THE
HONGKONG
SPORTS LIBEL APPEAL
COURT GRANTS
PERMISSION
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
Leave to appeal against the decision of Mr. Justice J. J. Hayden, Acting Pulene Judge, In awarding $200 damages to Leung Kam-hoo, a sports writer, In his nation for libel against the vernacular newspaper, Tal Chung Yat Po, Was granted by the Full Court this morning.
The Chief Justice, Sir Atholl Mac- Gregor, sal with Mr. Justice Hayden, and Mr. Leo D'Almadu, Jr. in- structed by Mr. G. S. Hugh-Jones, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist, ap- peared for the defendant-appelionis.
be recalled, The action, it will arose from the publication of the following
in the paper: notice "Notice by this paper. Leung Kam- hoo, alias Sitt Ngong, sport news cor- respondent of this paper, is dimissed on account of a certain matter. Any- thing that person may do hereafter shall have nothing to do with this paper."
Mr. D'Almada sald the appeal was against the judgment of the Acting Puise Judge in a recent netion for damages for libel. Judgment was given for plaintiff, and the libel was contained in a newspaper advertise- ment to the effect that he had been dismissed for a certain reason. The dismissal itself was admitted both by plaint and his solicitor, Mr. F. Zimanern who, In
opening the case, suggested to the Puiane Judge that there were three preliminary issues involved,
(1) whether the dismissal was justined. (2) whether the words were in fact defamatory, and (3) whether they
capable of bear- ing a defamatory meaning. Upon the third suggestion, Mr. Hugh-Jones, who appeared for defendants, raised the ground that on objection on there was nu innuendo pleading, and the Puisne Judge decided In his favour.
were
I
The Puisne Judge further said: rule
that the publication of the notice was defamatory, The words 'dismissed, on account of a certain mofter would, to my mind, convey to the mind of a person of ordinary intelligence the impression that an Imputation was being made against the plaintiff.
NOT PLEADED
Continuing. Mr. D'Almada tald at the conclusion of the case, the Pulsne. Judge uguin dealt with this matter, saying that a reasonable mun reading the words would understand them in a defamatory sense, as cast- ing un imputation upan plaintif in his profession. His Lordship also held It was not necessary to plead an innuendo as he considered the words to be prima facie defamatory,
Counsel submitted that the moment the Puisne Judge went into the question of imputation he entered Immediately the plea of innuendo, which was not open to him because it wus not pleaded. The woria were in themselves defamatory apart from the question of whether or not they were capable of a defamatory meaning. They might be divided into five cinsses, (1) obviously de- famatory, (2) prima facie defamu- tory, (3) neutral, (4) prima Jacie' innocent but capable of defamatory. and (5) prima facie Innocent and in- capable of defamatory.
"The case could only have come under the category of No. 5," said Mr. D'Almada, "and even at its highest, No. 4.
|
THE KING IN "SHORTS"
KING GEORGE VI,
JANUARY 11, 1937.
This photograph shows King Edward VI at the Duke of York's yearly camp, where boys from industrial areas and public school boys get to
know each other.
Barbarous
Business
Jargon
-LORD HEWART
"Yours to hand of the 27th ult." Lord Hewart, the Lord Chief Justice, carried the war on busi- ness jargon a stage further re- cently when he described this everyday term as "barbarous stuff."
He was speaking The fact that plaintiir had
pt the Incor- himself admitted he was dimissed
porated Secretaries' Association ban- quet in London. and coupled with the fault in failing to file an innuendo pleading made it a case obviously for appeal and leave should therefore be granted."
Counsel then went on say that he could not find any authorities in the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction for the precedent set in an old case whereby three steps were necessary in a Summary Jurisdiction appeal. was Leung The case In question Chi-chim vs. Leung Shiu-hing, in which the then Trial Judge held that three steps were necessary for an appeal, namely an ex-parte applica- tion for leave to appeal on which occasion the Court would direct that
should application after notice to the other side be made, side, in order to give them the opportunity to show cause why leave to appeal should not be granted, and if such leave was grunted then the appeal itself would be heard on the third occasion.
second
Counsel said he would like the Court to give a ruling on this point
in order to save expense and time,
as he could not find any authorities In support of the precedent set in the case mentioned.
The Chief Justice remarked that the precedent was extinguishable from the present. case in that no notice had been given to the other side.
Mr. D'Almada expressed his agree- ment, but added, that the practice bad been followed by Sir Joseph Kemp and Mr. Justice R. E. Lindsell.
JUDGE DIFFERS
His Lordship said that with all due respect to the learned judges, be differed from the Full Court decision in the case referred to. As far as he was concerned he was not dis posed to insist that the precedent be followed, but he could not say more apart from the fact that his decl- sion was fortified by the knowledge him. As for us the present case was Uhat his brother Judge agreed with concerned, it would not be neces-
steps sary to use intermediate
Leave to act adunted, and
was
His
before the he was at a difficulty in fixing a Lordship informed Mr. DAlmada that date for hearing as Mr. J. A.
Fraser,
Who held a commission as extra judge, would not be available until February while Mr. Justice Lindell would not return; until March.
Mr. D'Almada said he would leave the matter entirety to His Lordship.
When Hot- Gospellers Fall Out
Los Angeles, Dec. 31.
A BITTER feud between Mrs.
Almee Semple McPherson, the "hot gospeller," and her associate pas- tor of the Angelus Temple, Mes Rheba Splivalo, has culminated in a lawsuit by the former "Angel of Broadway."
Seeking £200,000 damages, Mr. Spilvalo alleges that the evangelist said of her in the presence of others:
am going to do something about that Jezebel. She may have been a Governor's mistress, but no woman of ber kind is going to use my platform and use my money to wreck my Temple and get away with it.
"I am working day and night to She is trying to pay her salary. take my Temple. She has taken money frotn me just the way as she did from the Salvation Army.
"I don't care how many detectives goods on you hire, but get the Rheba."
Before the feud began a year ngo the two pastors nuld they were the closest friends and that their co- operation was making the Temple into a powerful national organisation.
A few days ago Mrs. McPherson told Mrs. Spilvalo she was "fired."
"STRIP ACT" GIRL STRIPPED
OF HER JEWELS
New York, Dec. 21. LAMOROUS Gipsy Rose Lee, a Broadway beauty who does a "strip act" in burlesque, leaving the stage in "senntles," was stripped of her jewels in the lobby of her flat last night..
As she got out of her taxi a man grabbed her by the arm, pointed a gun. and led her into a group of gangsters, who looted her of gems valued at £5,000.
END OF SHIPPING STRIKE NEARS (Continued from Page 1)
is expreted to close within a fort- night for lack of orders, throwing 2,000 out of employment.
At Lawrence (Massachussets) the Pacific Mills have curtailed their worsted producitan.
North Tarrytown (New York) the Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants are expected, owing to lack of materials, to be about to close down, throwing 3,000 out of work. At the Chevrolet plant in Bloomfrid, 300 men are on a four-day week already,
United Press.
Americans
Will Leave Danger Area
Nanking, Jan. 11.
The American Embassy has ad- vised all Americans In Shens! and Kansu to evacuate at once, due to the disorders in that area.
The authorities are now seeking methods of assisting the departure of these nationals from American provinces--United Press.
Secretaries, he said, could perform a great service by guarding the
WEATHER FAIR King's English. Slovenly expressions! might, like
a London fog, creep in
China has and change the whole atmosphere. The anticyclone over
There was much laughter when Sir inercased considerably in intensity Henry Fildes
a story with a morte M.P.) told and the depression has moved to the
south-east of Hokkaido:-Local fore- moral. Three men set out to swim to a cast: North and N.E. winds, fresh::
tuir. certain point, said Sir Henry.
much.
The second went 40 yards and sank he was a Fascist and only used his saluting arm.
The first was drowned after 30 yards he was a Communist and sank because he opened his mouth too. Sentence of 14 days' hard labour was inflicted on Tam Luk, aged 18, unemployed, when he appeared be fore Mr. J. A. Fraser at the Central Magistracy this morning, charged fountain pen, The third got within ten yards of with the theft of a the spot and then disappeared-he worth 50 cents, from Cheung Yuk- was a trade union official and heard chi, a house coolie, at Sampan Street, the five o'clock buzzer.
Inspectar S. Logan said the com- When the laughter had subsided plainant was standing in a crowd of Lord Snell observed:
people watching a boxing show, when
pen from "Sir Henry has not finished his defendant took the story. The man who reached the pocket. He was seen to do this by a shore was a dio-hard Tory-he had district watchman, and arrested after nothing to carry, as usual of course."a short chase.
RECORDS FROM
ALL THE POPULAR FILMS
"BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" HERE'S LOVE IN YOUR EYES. I'M TALKING THEU MY HEART, NIGHT IN MANHATTAN. YOU CAME TO MY RESCUE.
"BORN TO DANCE”.
BORN TO DANCE. EASY TO LOVE.
I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN. RAP TAP ON WOOD
SWINGING THE JINX AWAY.
"CAIN AND MABEL"
I'LL SING YOU A THOUSAND LOVE SONGS.
"WALKING ON AIR"
CABIN ON THE HILLTOP.
LET'S MAKE A WISHI,
"PENNIES FROM
HEAVEN"
LET'S CALL A HEART A HEART,
ONE TWO BUTTON MY SHOE, PENNIES FROM HEAVEN.
SO DO I.
his
POST
OFFICE.
BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES.
Holders of Beences are reminded that if it is desired to continue to retain possession of the apparatus after the date of expiration of the licence a renewal must be effected without delay.
As from January 4, 1037 new Licences will be available at the Government Radio Ofice, G.P.O. Building. First Floor, on ordinary busi- ness days, and will be issued against the receipt of a remittance of $12, between the hours of 9 am, and 5 p.m. except on Saturdays when licences will be issued between 9 am, and 1 p.m.
Applications may be-made;-
(a) personally.
(b) by messenger.
(c) by post.
•
It is essential under (c) and preferable under (a) and (b) that applications should be accompanied by crossed cheque payable to Hong- kong Government. The new licence will then be rent by post or messen- ger as soon as it is ready, Where actual cash is tendered a new licence should be received in exchange before leaving the Licensing Office.
In the case of renewn) the old licence should be returned with the application.
POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Papers,
The Publle are reminded that the postage on Printed Commercial Papers, Samples and Small Packets must be fully prepaid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers etc. are not forwarded.
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters and postcards for Europe and South America are for- warded "vla Siberia" If so superscribed.
Japan
Shanghai Straits Straits Shanghai
Japan
Amoy
Japan and Shanghai Strafts
INWARD MAILS
Diomed
Tuttori Maru Chenonceaux
.January 11.
January 12.
Cremer
January 12.
January 12,
Hector
January 12,
Nako Maru
January 12.
Manila
Potsdam
January 12.
Air Mall by
"Imperial Airways
Direct Service" (London, date, 2nd January).
R.M.A. Dorado
„January 12.
Japan
Sulsang
January 14,
Talma
January 14.
Hakozali Maru
January 15.
Haruna Maru
..January 18.
Chichibu Maru
.January 16.
Durban Maru
„January 16.
January 16.
January 16.
January 17.
Aramis
Straits
Hakodate Maru
January 17. Jomruary January 10. January 19,
Calcutta and Stralis Javi
Shirala
January 1.
Japan
Hokuyo Maru Kamo Maru Kitano Maru Ranpurs
January 20, January 21.
January 21:
January 22, January 22.
U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang-
hai. (San Francisco, 24th Dec. Japan
Calcutta and Straits
Java and Manila
Straits and Manila
Amoy
Straits
Salgon
Australia mid Manila Japan
Japan and Shanghai
For
Samshul and Wuchow
Batavia
Hosang Tisondari
Agamemnon Tiibodak Lycaon
Jisadane
OUTWARD MAILS.
Air Mail for "France Orient
vico".
Per
Monday
Date and Time.
18.
Kong Ning Mon, Jan. 11, 4 p.m. Tuesday
*
Tjikembang..Tues., Jan. 12, 0.30 a.m. Chenonceaux....... Tues Jan. 12.
G.F.O. and K.P,0. Reg......
Ser-
Canada,
(Due Marselles, 24th January)' Spigon, Ceylon. India, East and Chenonceaux
South Africa, Egypt and Europe via Marseilles
(Due Marseilles, February 10), Dairen, Japan,
Letters,
*
G.P.O.
Reg., Letters, U.S.A., Talthybius ... Parcels,
Reg., Letters,
Bek.
C. and S. America and Europe via Victoria B.C.
(Due Victoria B.C., 8th February). Air mail for Canton and Districts
Air mail for Swatow, Amoy. Foo- chow and N. China (via Shanghai)
Kowloon P.O.
C.N.A.C. plane
Jan. 12, 0.30
Jan, 12, 10 am.
Tucs, Jan. 12. & E.P.0.
Jan. 12, 9.45 a.m. Jan. 12, 10.30 a.m.
Tue, Jan 12, Jan. 11; 5 p.m. .Jan. 12, 9:45 am. Jan. 12, 10,30 a.m2) Tues., Jan. 12.
K.P.O.
G.P.G. and
Lellers,
Jan. 12, Noon. Jan. 12, 12.30 p.m.
C.N.A.C, plane. Tues, Jan. 12.-
Bbenngwan P.D.
Shanghal and Europo via Siberia.. Potsdam ....
Jan, 12, 5 pm. Jan. 12, 7 p.m. G.P.O.
Jan. 12, 6 p.m. Jan, 13, 5 am.
Tues., Jon. 12, 3 p.m.
Tues., Jan. 12, 4.30 p.m.
Rez.. Letters,
Jan. 12, 5 p.m. Пс...
Jan. 12. 5.30 p.m. Lellers, Swatow, Amoy and Foochow
Rer.. Letters,
Scision
Wednesday
Foochow via Swntow Letters for K.L.M. Service.
Nanning
.Wed., Jan. 13, 8.30 a.m.
Hector
(Duo Amsterdam, 25th Jan.).
K.P.O. and G.P.0.
Ber., Letters,
.Jan. 13, 10 mm.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Parcels,
Jan. 12, 5 pm.
Straits, Ceylon, India, Aden, Egypt Hector
and Europe via Marseilles,-duc Marseilles, 11th February and London Parcels.
(Due London, 17th February.)
.......Wed, Jan. 13,
.Wed., Jan. 13,
Reg..... .Jan. 13, 0.45 am.
Letters, ....Jan. 13, 10.30 a.m.
Fort Bayard, Hoihow, Pakhoi and G.G. Paul Doumer
Haiphong Amoy
Tsinan Thursday Manila, Australia and New Zealand Taiping
via Thursday Island.
(Due Thursday Island 24th Jan.),
Friday
Wed, Jan. 13, 1 p.m.
.Wed, Jan. 13, 3,30 p.m.
Thurs., Jan, 14. Parcels,
Jan. 13, 5 p.m. Reg.Jan. 14, 0.45 am. Letters, ....Jan. 14, 10.30 am.
Letters for "Imperial Airways Direct R.M.A. Dorado ...................... Fel., Jan. 15;
Service."
(Duo London, 25th January).
G.P.O. and K.P.O. Beg......Jun. 14, 5 p.m. Letters.....Jan. 15, 8.80 am.
Letters for "Australia by Imperial ILMA. Dorado ........Fri, Jan. 15..
Airways Service,"
(Duc Darwin, 10th-January).
Sandakan
G.P.O. and K.F.O.
Reg.
...Jan. 15.5 p.m. Letters, ....Jan. 15, 8.20 amp. Maurang....Fri, Jan. 15, 9.30 am. Kiungchow Fri, Jan. 15, 1 pmn. .Fri, Jan. 15, ......Jan. 15, 1 pam...
Holbow, Pakhol and *Haiphong "Strafts and Calcutta... Sulsang
Letters,
Parcels, .......Jan. 15, Noon. Shanghal, Japan and Europe via Haruna Maru Fri., Jan. 15, 3.30 p.m.
Siberia,
Straits, Ceylon, India, E. and South Hakozaki Maru .......Fri. Jan. 15,
Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe. via Marseilles duc Morselles, 13th February.
Japan
Jan. 15, 8 p.m. Letters,.....Jan. 15; 0 pm.
.Sat., Jan. 10, 3 p.m.
.Sun., Jan. 17, 0 a.m.
G.P.O. and K.P.0.
Reg.,
Saturday
Hosang Sunday
Yatshing
Monday
Anhul
Mon., Jan. 18, 12.30 p.m.
Tuesday
Tjibadak
U. 8. A.. by
„Tues, Jan. 10, 8.30 a.m. ¿Tuck, Jan. 10, G.P.O, and KP.0.
p.m.
26th January.
Foochow via Swatow
Swalow and Amay
Central
and
South America,
Manila, Macosser and Sourabaya Letters. for Guam, Honolulu and Tjibadak
"Tan
American Airway Service" due 8. Francisco
Reg. Jan. 18, Letters, ......Jan. 10, 8.30 am..
Shanghat and Europe via Siberia Aramis.... Tues., Jan. 19, 1.30 p.m. Kwangchow Tues., Jan. 10, 1.30 p.m. Foochow
Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Talyo Maru..Tues., Jan. 19, 5.00 p.m...
*Canada and *Europe via San
Francisco
Wednesday
Reg. Jan. 10, 5.00 p.m. Letters, ....Jan. 19; 5.30 p.m...
Nanchang Wed, Jan. 20, 8.30 œ.m. . Talyuan... Wed, Jan. 20, 3.30 p.m.. *Superscribed correspondence only,
-Due San Francisco 12th Febru- nry
Foochow via Swalow
Ice House St.
Amoy
·THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
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