WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929.
& Sport Columns
WIGHTMAN CUP
HELEN WILLS WANTS MISS
RYAN TO PLAY
QUESTION OF EXPENSES
London, Yesterday.
the
Miss Helen Wills,
lady
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
FRANCE'S TEAM AGAINST
AMERICA
THE CHALLENGE ROUND
Jean Borotra
Paris, Yesterday.
H. Cochet (halder of the Wimbledon singles championship),
To defend the Davis Cup against tennis champion, who is now on Challenge round of the annual inter- the United States of America in the the way to America,
has cabled national lawn tennis tournament, the American France (older) has chosen the fol- Lawn Tennis As lowing team:-. sociation, re- questing it to pay the expenses of Miss Elizabeth Rynn from Europe, to enablo her to represent
[Rene Lacoste, one of France's four America in the tennis musketeers, who helped mater Wightman Cup ially towards wresting the Davis Cup match against from America previously, is an ab Britain, to be sentee, possibly on the grounds of busi- played at Forest ness, and his place is taken by Boussus, Hills on Aug. 9. who partnered Borotra in the doubles The Association replied that it
A cartoonist's
conception
of
Miss Ryan
• never pays
nee in doubles) and
C. Boussus.
-Reuter.
THE CHINA MAIL,
FOR CHARITY.
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS TO BENEFIT
MRS. NEUBRUNN'S ESTATE
Several local charitable institu- tions will benefit by the will of Mrs. Mary Neubrunn, alfas Laa Yuk, alias Li Sze. She died on Decem- ber 3, 1929 at No. 6 Shing Wong Street, leaving estate in the Colony valued at $25,500.
In addition to several family be quests mentioned in the will, the sum of $1,000 was set aside for the tombs in the Chinese Protestant purpose of maintaining uncared for
Cemetery.
MARINE COURT
AN ARGUMENT OVER THE PROCEDURE
MAGISTRATE AND POLICE
THE CINEMA.
LEAGUE'S PLEA FOR CENSORSHIP
THE U.S. PRODUCT
An argument arose during the
Mr. William Marston Seabury, in hearing of a case at the Marine his book entitled, "Motion Picture Court this morning, between the Problems: The Cinema and the Hon. Commander G. F. Hole, Har- League of Nations," while advocat- bour Master and Marine Magistrate, ing that there should be an inter- and Crown Sergt. Sheppard of the national censorship of Alms through Water Police as to the procedure the medium of the League of Na- adoped by the Police in Court cases. tions, has some biting criticisme Crown Sergt. Sheppard, who con- to make of the quality of American ducts all the cases for the Water films, and quotes other authorities witness for the prosecution when Police, was about to question a
who hold similar views.
The appeal of the film, he states, the Magistrate objected, on the "is now primarily and deliberately ground that he was met down on emotional. It is addressed to the the charge sheet as the complainant. unintelligent masses, the mentality Sergt. Sheppard explained that he of which is estimated by producers had always done so, and that was
in America as that of a 14-year-old the usual procedure adopted.
The He child,
baser, and not the could not be put down as the com higher emotions are played upon plainant, because he did not arrest for profit. Its intellectual quality accused, nor was he on duty at the is negligible.
The trustees and executors may, if they desire, sell the leasehold pro- perty registered in the Land Office as Sub-section 11 of Section A of Inland Lot No. 157 together with J. Brugnon (usually Cocher's part No. 6 Shing Wong Street, and the proceeds from the sale are to be divided into three equal shares. The sum of 52,000 from one share is bequeathed to deceased's adopt-time. ed daughter on her attaining the age of 21, or upon her marriage. After reserving the sum of $1,000 for the trustees to be used for the purpose of looking after uncared for tombs in the Chinese Protestant Cemetery, the balance is to be used
at Wimbledon.
America's team is W. T. Tilden, W.
|
"
His Worship asked Sergt. Sheppard why Lance-Sergt. Wotton could not question the accused as he was the officer who effected the arrest ↑
Lance-Sergt. Wotton said that he did not hear the witness's evidence
"There are many who believe that the standards exploited in the pictures of the day encourage the violation of every known precept, induce
a disregard for law and order, and stimulate the commission of crime. False and erroneous views of life are impressed upon the
the world."
expenses to anyone Allison, J. Van Ryn and G. M. Lott. for the benefit of the Leper Hospi- as he was out of the Court room at ignorant and youthful audierces of
living outside the country.
Miss Ryan, who is probably, M.C.C. XI FOR INDIA
still the best woman doubles play:
er in the world, was born in Cali fornia but has resided in England
- Miss Helen Wills, winner of the women's singles at Wimbledon three years in succession. She is also joint holder of the mixed doubles championship.
for twelve years. She cannot play for England and, unless she re- turns to live in America, cannot represent America in the Wight man Cup.
The action of the association is puzzling as Miss Ryan played for America in the Wightman Cup at Wimbledon, when America won in 1926.--Keuter.
A. E. R. GILLIGAN
TO CAPTAIN M.C.C. TOURISTS IN NEW ZEALAND
INDIAN SIDE TO TOUR ENGLAND
Calcutta, June 28,
The possibility of an M.C.C. visit to India in the cold weather of 1930-1931 looms larger than ever and it is now safe to say that there is every likelihood that the M.C.C. will send a strong team to tour India and Ceylon from November,
1930, to about February, 1931.
At a meeting of the Bengal and Assam Cricket Association, held here this evening, the proposed itinerary was discussed. The Board
of Control have suggested Decem- ber 30 to January 20 but as this will seriously interfere with the Bengal Lawn Tennis Champion- ships, which are run anuually by the Calcutta Cricket Club at Eden Gardens it was decided to inform the Board that those dates were en- tirely unsuitable. It was suggest ed that Calcutta should be visited from December 20 to January 10.
Indian Tour
The itinerary of the tour will fol- low on the lines of the last oc- casion, but fewer centres will be visited. It is certain, according to present suggestions, that games will be played in Karachi, Lahore, Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, Rangoon, and Madras, before Ceylon is visit- ed.
A meeting of the Indian Board of Control will be held in England on August 19. It has been decided to ask Mr. S. C. B. Lee to represent Bengal and Assam.
of
The meeting further considered the proposal of the Board of Con- trol that an Indian team should visit England in the summer 1931, and it was decided that in view of the fact that the M.C.C team would be here early in 1931, A. E. R. Gilligan, the captain of tour in England were arranged for it would be more suitable if the Sussex, has accepted an invitation the summer of 1934.
Australia
London June 27.
to captain the M.C.C. team to tour, It will be good news that there is New Zealand, which will leave for every likelihood of an Australian on Sept. 28. Three team visiting India in the cold matches will be played, namely, at weather of 1938-1934, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney, before the team goes on to New Zealand.
tal in Pakhoi and the. Dispensary of the Church of Our Saviour at Can- ton.
Other beneficiaries mentioned in the will include the Kwong Wan Hospital, Kowloon, the Nethersole Hospital, Caine Road, the Blind Home, Kowloon, the Can- ton Fong Ping Hospital, and the
Alme House, Kowloon.
For Anglican Diocese Two-twelves of one third share is for the committee of the Diocese Synod, Hong Kong, to be applied in paying salaries and expenses in- cluding payment to "Bible women" belonging to the Diocese of Vic- toria.
The balance shall be allowed to accumulative until it totals $6.000 when it must be invested by the committee of the Diocese of Vic- toria and the income from such in vestments is to be applied toward the support and education of the children of Chinese pastors and
of Victoria. catechists belonging to the Diocese
Other moneys not already ap portioned shall be given to other charitable institutions at the dis- cretion of the trustees.
Probate of the will has been granted to Mr. Samuel Kau Yan Lee and Mr. Woo Yee-tung, secret- of the Diocese Synod (Chung Hwa ary and treasurer, respectively. Cheng Kung Hui).
$6
THE REDS
MOSCOW'S LATEST SLOGANS AND INSTRUCTIONS
"BATTLE AND REVIEW'
the time.
His Worship, after further argu- ment, finally allowed Crown Sergt. Sheppard to question the witness.
Offence Denied
The case
in question was
one
against a mistress of a sampan who was charged with anchoring in the Causeway Bay harbour of refuge without a written permission to do 80. Accused denied the offence and said that she was never in the shelter but was asleep at the time when the officer boarded her vessel, which was anchored outside.
Lance-Sergt. Wotton said that as he entered the shelter a number of sampans scattered. He noticed that accused was one of the bunch. Outside he managed to arrest her.
The coxswain of No. 9 Police launch said that he saw accused being arrested outside the shelter. He did not see her inside at all.
Accused in stating her case denied ever having been inside the shelter. She had anchored her sampan out- side.
Untruthful Story Addressing accused. His Worship asked her if she thought he would believe that the Police officer had taken down her number because she bad not committed an offence? officer, would have taken the trou- was very improbable that the
ble if she was outside.
It
On the other hand he could not believe her story. It was quite probable that ske, had told untruthful story when she said that she was never inside the shelter.
ап
Accused. was fined $5 or five days
in jail.
Two other women, who had plead- ed guilty to a similar offence were also fined 80 or five days' imprison
ment.
An Obstruction
"School of Crime" Mencken, editor of the "American
Mr. Seabury quotes Mr. H, L
Mercury," as describing the stories of current picture successes as "precisely what the servant girls of my youth used to find in the Fire- side Companion. In other words, what I found mawkish and maudlin garbage."
He further quotes the Rev. Canon
there was simply
W. S. Chase, D.D., as having fre- quently referred to
the creen as "the school of crime in every coun. try in the world"; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, for "its de- struction of ideals that for centuries
have proved wholesome and worthy of preservation"; and Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, a former Secretary of State of the United States, of its
"pernicious distortion" of the way that people live in America, and the prevalence of crime and vice. Counsel to the Motion Picture Board Mr. Seabury, who was General
of Trade, and then, to the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry, advocates an international cinema alliance, whereby all na- tions who actually produce films hand over the general sensorship of
League of Nations for censorship. all such films as they produce to the
Each nation would furthermore maintain an additional and national censorship.
A Higher Level The general censorship of the League of Nations would be exercis- ed against all films which had a depraved interest or which were not in accord with the report of the
of the
Child Welfare Committee would be used in favour of promot- League. The League's inficence
Riga, Yesterday.
ing films which should advocate
The Moscow Government has issued
For causing an obstruction in the general peace and attempt to elevate prescribed by the Communist Interna- craft there, a master was fined $10 present films. a long list of instructions and slogans Central Fairway by anchoring his the all too low general level of the
tional and Communist Party, in Rus- with the alternative of 10 days' Mr. Seabury recognises that all sia for a "great revolutionary battle imprisonment. He pleaded that he local censorships, especially those and review" throughout the world an
was to deliver coal to the s.s. "Ling appointed from within the industry August 1.
Chow" but as there were already in any country, have proved singu Communist Parties of all countries five to seven junks alonging the larly ineffective instruments in rais-i great "Red Day" and organise a fight vessel when he arrived he could noting the standard of the films. against "pacifist illusions" particularly moor along with them. He had any greater success to be anticipat- se personified in Mr. MacDonald's Gov- therefore to anchor near the vesseled from the inspectors appointed as
will be urged to arm the masses for a
SIR HENRY SEGRAVE ernment, which is screening prepara- partly owing to the tide and partly censors by the League of Nations?
Dother acceptances at present are K, S. Duleepsingji, Watson, Frank Woolley, Bowley and A. M. Crawley. SUCCESSES IN BERLIN MOTOR
Gilligan captained the M.C.C. side in Australia in 1924-25. Of
BOAT RACES
Sir Henry Segrave had bad luck
the other players who have accept in the Berlin motor-boat contesta ed, Woolley is the only one with during mail week, when the clutch experience in Australasia.
of "Miss England" jammed, but he continued to race with "Miss
SIXTEEN HORSES SOLD FOR 5,389 GUINEAS
because he wished to deliver the
tions for a new war."
Slogans suggested for the banners coal. of demonstrators include "Down with the League of Nations," "Down with Pacifium," "Hail to, Armed Revolt."
It is urged that the demonstrations and political strikes should begin if possible before August 1, and continue thereafter.--Reuter.
MR. E. W. HAMILTON ILL
On account of the indispositión of Mr. E. W. Hamilton, acting First Magistrate, who is under- stood to have gone into hospital, Major C. Willson, OBE sat the First Court at the Central Magistracy for an hour this morn
ROSEBERRY'S STUD Alacrity," and scored three more succeases to add to his triumph previously.
His mastery over the boat and Princess left Sabang, Java, recent-ing.
The Belgian Crown Prince and the high speeds he attained in un-ly on board the steamer "Tjerimai," favourable conditions There was
earned after a six months stay in the very large at golden opinions from the German Dutch East Indies. tendance at Messrs. Tattersall's experts. Albert Gate-Yard. Knightsbridge, į for the weekly sále of bunters and
polo ponies..
સ
The principal attraction was the Lord Astor says: "Taking my dispersal of the Earl of Roseberry's racing over a period of years, it has stud; sixteen of which realised an not cost me a penny. In fact, my aggregate of 5,889gs., an average racing and breeding accounts have of over £353.
a balance at the bank."
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During the week ended July 20 the following diseases were record-
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