1934-06-01 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.

China's Aviation Boom Aided by America:

CHINA'S WAR Easter-

SICKNESS HI ACCIDENT," : IS NO RESPECTER of PERSONS It visits rich and poor-High and low. It after comes when least ux- pected Hospitals have no "OFF SKASON."

Most physicians are overworked.

Accident and Sickness

DIG DEEPER

into one's savinge every minute

Annual

The China Mail

subscription, excluding postage abroad, H.K.$36, payable in advance.

Overland China Mail.

Published every Thursday, Annual subscription, HK$18, including postage $19, payable in advance. Published by

The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd.

Printers & Publishers,

No. 38, Wyndham Street. Hong Kong, TELEPHONE 20022

London Occa:-S. H. Bywaters & Co., L'd.. 7. Garrick Street, Lendon, W.C.2.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DENTISTS.

MR. HARRY FONG, DENTIST, DR. & L. KWONG, Dental Surgeon WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES From

74 Queen's Road 2nd: Fi. To

5th Fl. King's Theatre Bldg. Telephones 21255 9-1.00; 2-6.00,

LAU PAK WAI, Dentist.

HONG KONG OFFICE:- GLOUCESTER BLDG., 1st Floor, Telephone 20488. KOWLOON OFFICE:- 337, NATHAN ROAD, Ist Floor, Telephone 57423.

ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS

BRIDGE NOTES Well Bid But Badly Played.

by Ely Culbertann

One of the most famous pairs in Bridge bid a Grand Slam on the following hand in a recent Rub- ber game in New York City. The bidding by which they reached this final contract was quite excellent but the play of the eventual De- clarer was not up to his usual standard and the contract was de- feated one trick

South. Dealer.

Both sides vulnerable NORTH:-

S.-A 5

11.-Q 8 5 2

1.- 4

C-A Q J 10 8

W. 8. BAILEY & CO., LTD.,

Kowloon Bay. New Work & Repairs. Call Fing "L" Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors.

WEST:-

S.-9 8 7

H.-10

D.-Q 9 6 3

C.-K 9 8 5 4

EAST:-

S.-Q 10 6 3 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Twenty-dre Words three inser- Homa prepaid $1,50, Every ad- ditional word five cents for three insertions

All repiles under this beading must be called for.

TO LET.

A FEW Remaining Rooms are avail- able for offices

OPTICIANS.

THE HONG KONG OPTICAL COMPANY,

"Phone 22232. 53, Queen's Road Central

GENERAL NOTICES.

H.-J 7 3

D.-J 5 2

C.-7 G

SOUTH:-

S.--K J 4

H-A K 9 64

D-A Q 10 8 C.-2

THE ALBANY

The bidding:

in the Hong Kong Stack Exchange, Ice House Street.

Smith, Seth Le Percy Apply Fleming, 6 Des Voeux Road, Central.

South

West

North

East

Inland Lots 807 & 808.

I H

Pass

2 C

Pass

&

2 D

Pass

4 H

POSE

TH

THE UNDERSIGNED have been

4NT

Pass

INT

Pagi

FOR SALE.

nuthorised to receive and accept 7 H Pass offers for the above.

Расв

Pass

Excellent use of the new Four-

HONG KONG DOLLAR DIRECTORY.

TUITION GIVEN.

in

PRIVATE LESSONS

English.

French, Music, Shorthand and Type.

LINSTEAD & DAVIS,

Gloucester Building.

writing. Terme moderate. 6. Almal LAMMERT BROS.

Villas, Austin Road. Kowloon.

MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR VISITING CARDS neatly and

printed."China promptly

AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS AND SURVEYORS.

Mail

- Public Auctions -

Tele-

CAPT. FRANK Hawkes.

“Scout PLANE

LEAD CHINA'S AIR BOOM. -

Nowhere in the world is aviation enjoying such a boom as it is in China today. The belief that Japan's suc cessful invasion of Manchuria and Jehol was due to Nippon'a command of the air awakened China to the value of the airplane, both as a military arm and as a means of transportation. General Chiang Kai-Shek. former President of the Republic, and Marshal Chang Haeob-Liang, former war lord of Manchuria, are the moving spirits behind the aviation boom. America is the chief beneficiary. During the past year, millions -af dollars worth of planes and equipment has been sold to China by U. 8, manufacturers. American instruc trs are teaching young China w fy Captain Frank Hawks, noted U. S. spend ler, recently delivered a bombing plane & the National Government. If it is regarded as satisfactory. It will be the first of ́a fiest of such craft.

Taikoo Superior To Craigengower ADIO

↑

:

-TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

1-2.15 pm-European Programme. I p.m.-Local Time and Weather

1.03 p.m.-Becorded Music, 1.15 pm Relay of the Hong Kong Hotel Grill Room (By courtery of the Management).

Further particulars, revised mini-Five Notrump Convention enabled -On sale at all book-stalls and at themum price, ele. may be obtained on North and South to locate all thei

key cards and reach this Grand-

(Continued from Page 4) were lying three shots. D. Rumjakn affice

of the Publishers, 3A, Wynd-application.

made a perfect draw to rest the Slam contract. The Opening lead ham Street.

was the spade 9. Declarer played Taikoo then scored a couple, jack, and with the respective skips low from Dummy and captured though in an unusual manner. narrow, the visitors took a single.

The following programme will be East's Queen with his King.

The end was very open until 8te W. V. Field was responsible for Several lines of play were now wart sent down a perfect wood to two great shots on the next head, broadcasted to-day from the Hong open. South could play to ruff rest the jack. The lay was un-trailing the jack with his first Kong, Broadcasting, Station Z.B.W. one diamond in Dummy and leave altered when Omar drove well wood, and resting the jack with a wave length of 855 metres himself the club finesse for his 13th through a narrow port to cut the his second. Stainton and Rum-(845 KC): trick. However, any discerning jack away to the corner of the jahn were both short, and. al- Declarer, playing a seven contract, green, yards from the nearest though Drummond took out one. Report. tries to avoid a finesse. if possible, wood.

Bradbury drew a nice shot to In- can be taken particularly when it

Munro had no difficulty in draw-crease to two. Jone of two ways.

Cunningham again 'drew well on ing the shot, and a measure proved |

the 18th, and with Coates falling Another line of play is for that Taikoo had also the second Declarer to try to uff two] Taikoo's Good Attempt short, the Talkoo No. 1 drew the Undersigned have received diamonds in Dummy, hoping Tinstructions to sell by Publi: that either the opposing trumpet the home tiukat, but then, Cral wood for the shot, however, bat The home rink scored a single on second. Field promoted. Contes

off an out-lying }. are divided 2-2. or the hand with

gengower went ahead to a 19 shot Norrie came in only three diamonds has only one lead on the 15th. Talkoo, how-wood to take premier position. triumph. However, it WHE the however, played steadily and re-Rumfahn drove we'l to reverse the gramme. consensus of the gallery of expert duced the defcit to 16 shots.

7.30 lay, and Drummond, falling: by an

p.m. Closing Local Stock kitbitzera that neither of these

Quotations, etc.

7.33-8 p.m. Variety. Song-Speak to me of Love,

Lucienne Boyer (Soprano). Plano Duels

There's Ring Around the Noon, Nymph Errant-Selection

Carroll Gibbons & John W. Fox Trot-

Office, No. 3A, Wyndham St.

phone 20022

SPORT NOTICES.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

THE SIXTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY D SATURDAY, 2nd June, 1934, mencing at 2,00 p.m.

The First Bell will be Rung at 1.30

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.

nim.

Auction

ON

Saturday, the 2nd June, 1934, commencing at 10.30 am. at No. 17, Lyeemun Building. Chatham Road, Kowloon.

One Astronomical Clock in Glass

Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badger prominently displayed throughout ibe case. Meeting.

No One without a Badge will be On View from Friday, the lat

of play, which would have won the

hand, is as follows:

Luz played great bowls throughout the afternoon, and was to a large extent respon sible for Craigengower's win. On the romaining rink, B. W. Bradbury and Nell Drummond had

On the centre rink. Basa took inch or so, Bradbury drew a per- two methods of play was correct the lead from the commencement feet shot, thereby taking three,

The way the hand was actually and held it until the end, eventual- The 19th end was very open. A very fine and valuable assort-played was as follows: Declarer

most players having difficulty in m-ment of Cut glass wart,

Silver drew the trumps and, when he ly winning by 7 shots.

Betting their wooda to curve, and it ware, Fancy lamp shades. Electric saw they did not break, proceeded

was left to Rumfahn to draw the fittings and a Quantity of House-to play the club finesse the wrong

shot. Stainton; however, drew well hold Furniture.

way--that is, he went up with the

to rest the jack, and. Drummond also

Acc and subsequently led the

drove well to take out an oppos Queen through after first ruffing

ing wood, leaving Talkoo with out a low one. The correct Hipe

play was exceedingly high. On the perfect draw to displate Stain- great tussle, and the standard of lay of two. B. W. Bradbury made South should, at Trick 2, enter 16th end, the score was 16-all after ton's wood for the shot, a position

display. The Crai- which Drummond failed to alter. Dummy with the Ace of spades a very even

The home four then scored two, and then return to his hand by gengower four then scored on the leading the Ace and a small club. next four ends to gain a seven shot following some good bowling by He should then lead the Knave of lead, which was also the difference Cunningham and Stainton. Coates had a toucher, but was displaced by Stainton. Drummond increased spades, and if this trick is not at the end of the game.

W. Field Excels trumped by West, which seems un-

On the 18th, W. Cunningham the lay to two, and Bradbury fell likely, he should discard a diamond

drew well to the Jack, a position short with both attempts to draw.

The Craigengower four were from Dummy.

Coates improved by which A. E turning the wood over, T. F. Stain-now leading by five shots, and ton added two two more and Talkoo two on the last, head enabled them

to win by 7 shots.

admitted to the Members Enclosure. June, 1934.

Badges admitting Non-Members to

and Club

the Members Enclosure Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen, and $3.00 for Ladies. (Both including Tax) obtainable throug} the

the upon

personal SECRETARY application a Member, auch Hem. ber to be responsible for all visitors

aro

of All Chite, &c.

Terms: Cash on Delivery

LAMMERT BROS.,

Auctioneers. Hong Kong, 28th May, 1934,

btroduced by him, and for Payment instructions

[THE Undersigned have received from The 3rd Floor:fiquidators of Radio Services Ltd. Gloucester Boilding, (Tel. 27794), will close at 12 O'clock Noon

Tan Secretary's office.

Tho

Badges admitting to Members' En closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.

On No Fretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during] the Meeting.

Clab

Tiffins are obtainable at the

Bye they

ordered Honne provided from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telo phone 21920.

to sell by Public Auction on

Wednesday, the 6th., June, 1924, commencing at 10.30 amL,

at their Sales Boom,

4. Duddell Street.

A Quantity of Radio Accessories

including;

A "Tungor Battery Charger,”| Testing Instruments, Loud Speak- jers, Radio Sets, Tools, etc, etc., etc.

On View from Tuesday the 5th

1934.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. The Price of Admission

to the Public Enclosure is $1.00 Including June Taxi for all Persons, including Ladies. and is payable at the Gate Soldiers and Sailors In Uniform are admitted Half Price,

Bookmakers, Tia Tae Men, &c., will not be permitted to operate within the, Precincts of the, Hong Kong Joe key Club during the Race Menting,

By Order,

C. B.: BROWN,

Secretary, Hong Kong, 28th May 1084.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY

CLUBE

SIXTH EXTRAɔRAGÉ MEETING. PMISSION › lạ, the Tablic, En- ¿closure on 2nd June, 1984, has been reduced to One Dollar for all. persone, including ladies, Soldiers and Sailors in uniform admitted at half price.

By Order,

CB, BROWN

Secretary Hong Kong, 30th May, 1984,

Terms: Cash on Delivery.

LAMMERT BROS.,

Auctioneers.

Hong Kong, 30th May, 1934

COASTWISE

by

“ALGIE” BENNETT,

This would enable him to trump

(Continued in next Column.)

An interesting book Under The Weather!

of Cartoons depicting "Happenings on the China Coast.

PRICE $1.00.0 Now on sale at ⠀ BREWERS EN WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW, EXCELSION BOOK STORE- and at the Publiakoesties The Newspaper Entersion Lad

If you ever feel like this when there is no water for miles around, flip sign that you need Pinkettes, the Ideal laxative,

Those tiny pills assist natura gentle, normal way to keep toe. Internal system clean and free from any accumulation of waste matter. Healden being thoroughly effective, Pinkettes are non-habit Turping,

are bilions, on- you colour, white from constipation, Bidods, or "two

will usually speedily

set the troubleprichtas, depots

Pinkettes: purify the breath, make the alds, clean i and streek, banish acnapĺmpleks and bollag r and zellere plins, ??

all chemiata

the second and third rounds of

diamonds, reducing the danger of CANCER RESEARCH

12

over-ruff. It the Knave of

spades is trumped, Declarer can

still take the club fnesse, hoping

CAMPAIGN

1.30 pm Rugby Press News, 2.15 pm-Close Down.

Violin Recital by Professor N. A

Tokok.

Classical Programme Te-night. 4.30-7.80 p.mChinese Programme. 7.30-10.30 p.m-European: Pro-

Vocal Buet

Green.

Or

Be fully protected in the event of ANY KIND OF. SICKNESS

ACCIDENT by the IDEAL" Accident and Health Policy

With Special Benefits, Issued on behalf of ASIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Delaware, U.S.A.

by

AMERICAN ASIATIC UNDERWRITERS

Fed, Inc., U.S.A.

General Agents.

Head Office

17 the Bund, Shanghai.

Tel. 30234

II.K. Once

Aala Life

Building

ALL SICKNESS and ACCIDENT INSURANCE

(Not only certain specified and

unusual diseases!)''. ANNUAL PREMIUM according to Occupation of Applicant.

BE FULLY PROTECTED BETTER be SAFE than BORRY

CONSISTENT PIPE SMOKER

Leslie Howard Sticks To One Blend.

FOURTEEN YEARS'S RECORD

Hollywood. Leslie Howard, one of the con- Band.sistent pipe smokers among the stars of the screen, admits that he has smoked the same blend ef tobacco for 14 years.

Over on the Sunny Side. Ol' Puppy

Billy Cotton & His Moon Indige

Layton & Johnatone. Fox Trot-

In the Hollow of your Hand Spin a Little Web of Dreams

Scott Wood & His Orchestra. B p.m.-Local Times & Weather Re- port.

8.08-8.20 p.m.-"Old & New"

Even when he is in America he has the blend forwarded to him from Engiand. ''

He discovered the blend short- lly after the war when he was on

(A Potpourri of Popular Melodics) the stage. It was called to his (arr. Pinck) played by Herman attention by his intimate friend.

Finck & His Orchestra. Mr. A. A. Milne.. 8.20-8.46 p.m.--Concert Items,

Song

Red Rose

"Ever since I have been on the American Stage and screen," said Mr. Howard, "I have had a Wes Willie Winkis (Roberton)

(arr. Macpherson & Pentland). There's Nas Luck About the Bosss tin of it forwarded to me every Boyd Steven (Boprano) quarter. That gives me enough for the ensuing 90 days, and it Cymbalum Bolo-

Waltz No. 1 in E Plat (Durand). is always fresh:

Elec Kacz

He has tried other mixtures at Elec Kaez, various times, but he has always reverted to his favourite blend If the old tobacconist in London, who compounds it, should die or go out of business, Mr. Howard admits that he would have a "terrifë timè finding someone to duplicate it."--Reuter.

that the King is in the East hand $35 Donation To Fund Instrumental-

-but it happens in this case that the Knave of spades would win the trick and the rest of the play would be quite simple.

The Treasurer, Sir William Shenton, has great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of the" The hand is quite close, how following further donation to the ever, and Declarer cannot be too British Empire Cancer Research severely criticised. It is hands Fund Campaign:

like this, on which even the world's | In Memory of Florence.... $5.00 best players go, wrong, that give Mrs. T. E. Pearce Contract Bridge its great appeal F. B. Silva Esq... and keep even ranking experts

28.00

8.0015

$85.00-

from attaining perfection.

REPULSE. BAY HOTEL GUESTS

Rakocay March

Colombo's Tziganes, Song-

Casanova Mistress Fond & Fair

(J. Strauss) Canova The Memory of a Kiss

(J. Strauss)

Arthur Fear (Baritone) Violoncello Solo

Masurka (Popper Op. 11. No. 3) Musette (Rach)

Pablo Casale, 8.48-9 pmLight Orch. Music, Tachalkowsky in Vienna

(ar, by

Walter)

Orchestre Raymonde. Apache. Dance (Offenbach) Fa Golondrina (The Swallow)

(Berradall).

Victor Sales Orchestra. 8.9.30 p.m.--Frond the Studio, sik Peters, Mr. and Mrs. EL G. Palien, Mr. A.E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs C A Violin Recital by Prokasior NIA . B. Barron, Mrs. H. Brown and Williams Mr. G. F. Walker, Mr M Mrs. F. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs Taylor, Miss V Volkova, Mr. H. P.Tone, accompanied by Professor 8.

The following are the guests at Faton, Mr. B. Polusot, MN Repulse Bay Hotels

child, Mr. and Mrs. RH, Challinor,

ProgreMME

Concerto in A Limbs (Accolay)

MFC Eckford, MI TAJNE Appraisals best. N. E, Mortimer, Dr. A. MISLOTA Minor (Bach) ZHEN

H. Au Greig, Min 8. IL. 1

Mr. and Mrs. G.. El Costello, La Douglas Wilson, Mr. H. P. Whitmarsh

Mra E.

P. Brins, Mr. D, Carter, Major Air Varis No. 1 (de Berint) andr, St. G. Donald, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bailey Me and Dadleg. And

Mrs. A. child Drough

child. Mr. T. B. Balajoe, Mrs. R. Gaucher, Mr. Beens de Ballet (de Berlot) and Megade Ballet and child, and Mrs. D. B. Judah, Mr. J. N. Leben, Belliei:ef, Zaprudia ivielis pieces,

Mr. and W. PAJA, Lapthorne, Pianoforte

and Furue No: 10 Práindé Mr. and Mrs. R. Marty an! Safid

Cel Kang wan" and

chlid, Mrk van de gelyn Howard-Jones BL Cand Mrs. A. K Ganer (from Fifth French Buite), aller, A. Ramany of

Blanden, Mr. Balton, Mr. A. H. GR(Bach) OMGANJE UZLE, ADALL stores, Mi E. M. Tulloch, Mr. P. B

MYTA HOLL Mel MCA. Mordea, wideo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Webas

Valikuoni in C Minor (Heethoven)

Sergi Rachitarinoti, Captain, Fir H: Hastings): MaĞNDE, Garrigou.

Quartet

Air from Suite in D-Transcription

(Bach)

Lener String Quartet.

Choral Prelude-Christ Lag in

Todoibandes)

Orchestral

(Christ lay in the Bonds of Death)

(Bach, arr. Stokowski) | Fugde Ir ..G

Minor

(From The "Tittle G Minor" Fagpe").

(Bach, arr. Stokowski):

** Leopold" Stokowski', and the

Philadelphia Orchestra,

Coriolah (Beethoven) -

Overtures

Willem Mangelberg and His Con-

carigabony Orshestra.

Last Two Movements of. "Bymph

• No: 5 în C Minor" (Op. 67)

by the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra, conducted by Bir Landon BonaLURE

Bod movement-Allegro (Bebarso)" 4th movement---Allegro (Finale).

10.25 Rugby Mid-day Pres News, Sy

10:30 M-Close Dows,