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PRETTY WEDDING AT KOWLOON
Solemnised at St. Andrew's Church
ANGUS-BIRD.
The wedding took place yester- day at St. Andrew's Church, Kow- loon, of Miss Marjorie Isabel Elizabeth Bird, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, to Mr. George Alexander Angus, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Angus of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The Rev. J. R. Higgs officiated, while appropriate music was rendered on the organ by Mr. Rupert Baldwin.
The bride, who was given away: by her father, looked charming in her cream lace gown and carried a bouquet of white gardenias.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Rita Cole and Aleithn Hirst, wore frocks of pink and blue novelty, voile and carried bouquets of pinki gladioli,
The best man was Mr. F. C. Op- pen and the duties of usher were undertaken by Mr. 1. McKay.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Peninsula Hotel, where the mother of the bride,!
wearing a gown of navy blue geor- gette, received the guests.
On leaving for the honeymoon, the bride wore afrock patterned pink crepe.
'On.
UNMANIFESTED WOOLFROM.
Fine Of $100 For
12 Bags.
THE 'CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934.
Coast Guard Wars on Ice Peril in Ship Lanes
An important job of the American Coast Guard which receives little publicity is that of keeping the ship lanes of the North Atlantic free of icebergs. This year's reports from liner skippers indicate the ice peril is greater than it has been in many years, Coast Guard cutters of the tee Patrol have been ordered on duty. Above (left) one may compare the size of a huge berg with a patrol craft. The berg was later destroyed by gunfire as shown at right. The photos were made off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
The R.M.S. "Empress of Japan" left Shanghai for Kobe yesterday, land is due to arrive at the latter port
to-morrow morning at 6 d'ejock.
The R.M.S. "Empress of Asia" left Shanghai yesterday and is due to
A
GOVERNMENT HOUSE NOVEL BAZAAR FOR
BALL
Brilliant Function For King's Birthday
ST. ANDREW'S
ROLLS OF CLOTH STOLEN.
An Alice In Wonderland Former Employee Found
Fete In November,
In Pawn Shop.
OVER 1,600 GUESTS PRESENT. UNDER PATRONAGE OF H.E.
THE GOVERNOR,
BERNARD SHAW ON JAPAN
Predicts Complete Failure of Her Plans
"BRITISH' AID WOULD ANNOY DOMINIONS”
"PO PUT" LOTTERY PLANT DISCOVERED 15,840 Tickets Result
In $1,000 Fine.
Appearing, before Mr. E. 1. Wynne Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning, Chan Mui, Ko Yin, and Wong Cheung were charged for Panama, May 10. Canada, Australia, and New lottery tickets and also for manu- having possession of 16,840 po pui Zealand would "cut the painter"facturing po pui lottery tickets at and leave the Empire in the No. 1077 Canton Road.
event of an alliance between
Great Britain and Japan, declared
The premises was raided on Sun-
Mr. Bernard Shaw in an interday night, and in one of the front cubicles Ko Yin and Wong Cheung view to-day.
the cubicle.
These boards
He is returning to England by were found with the lottery tickets way of the Panama Canal in the laid out on boards. liner Rangitane after spending six were the only pleces of furniture in weeks in New Zealand. Despite the fact that Mr. Shaw is 78, he was looking better and more ener. getic than ever.
He
1077 Canton Road was found on the Chan Mul, the proprietress of No.
verandah outside the cubicle. Thero
prophesied the complete was no direct passage from the verandah to the cubicle, because the failure of Japan's' plans for 1 Monroe Doctrine for Aria. ile entrance had been boarded up. Mr. did not believe that Britain would C. Y. Kwan appeared for Chan Mui make an alliance with Japan, bebut as there was not sufficient evid. cause, in addition to the
ence against her she was released. рова
Both Ko Yin and Wong Cheung siblilty of the defection of the Pacific Dominions and Canada, the were each fined $1,000, in default assistance she would give to Japan nine months' hard labour.
Sub-Inspector Rozeskwy prosecut-
in conquering the world markets would force the United States into an alliance with Russia.
Communist All His Life
Mr. Shaw explained that he had been a Communist all his life and |believed that Commumism was the
ed.
OPIUM DROSS HAUL ON GERMAN BOAT
best means of Government in the Chinese Cook Fined $700. world, and he continued:
Grimmitt
"I was
a Communist fourteen} A fine of $700, in default six rears before Lenin ever read months' hard labour, was imposed on Marx. Britain should encourage|Chỉ Hing, by Mr. E. W. Hamilton Yeung Yuk-lam, unemployed, was the expansion of Communism in at the Central Magistracy this morn- charged before Mr. Q. A. A. Mac-China as the most efficient manner ing, for being in possession of 70 Over 1,600 guests, including repre-
to combat Japan's plan to control taels of opfura dross on board the An "Alice In Wonderland" Fete is Fadyen at the Central Police Court that country. The whole things.a. Hafthor, a German liner. Ng Ting was fined $100, in default arrive here to-morrow afternoon at sentatives from all sections of the
Andrew's this morning for the theft of two centres on cheap labour. with Revenue-Officer A. W. two months' hard labour, by Mr. E. 4 o'clock. She will leave for Manila community, attended the Reception to be held by the St.
und Bail held at Government House Church Kowloon. In November this rolls of cloth, valued at $16, from the Japan seeking new W. Hamilton at the Central Maxis-on Thursday at 4 p.m.
markets and stated that accused was employed in |last night in honour of His Majesty'sjyear.
Great China Company, of 65 Jervois hoping to secure Chinese labour at the boat as a cook, and that the boat tracy this morning for importing 12
The stalls will be named after the bags of unmanifested woolfrom into Chinese seaman, Tung On-Birthday.
Street, last Sunday.
about one halfpenny an hour. wa leaving for, Annam to-day. For the first time since 1931, His various celebrities who appear 扭
"Australia and New Zealand will the Colony on board the s.8. Tung cheung, was admitted to the Row-
Accused was arrested yesterday not permit Japan to expand in the munism, to seek Russia's aid. The loon Hospital yesterday, suffering Excellency the Governor was able to "Alice in Wonderland." For exam- Chow Wing, Chan Kwang, Chan from minor injuries sustained in arceive the guests in person, and ple, it is hoped to have the Queen of while attempting to pawn the clothes Pacific, but it is most likely there way was paved for that when Lit- |with Lady Peel," proved # most Hearts Stall, the Mad Hatter's Stall, in No. 185 Des Vœux Road Central. will be conflicts between Japan and vinoff cleverly manoeuvred his talk Wing, Chan Sze and Li Yuk, were fight on board the .. Changchow.
charming host.
the Mock Turtle Stall and and It was stated that defendant was a Russin, although Russin does not with President Roosevelt." also fined $5 each, in default
The grounds were transformed by several others.
former employes of the Great China want war. Ая soon as British While he has been crossing the week's imprisonment, for carrying
diplomate make the slightest move Pacific Mr. Shaw has finished one the bags for Ng Ting.
coloured lights tastefully disposed The tea department will be called Company.
A striking the Mad Hatter's Tea Party and will A fine of $30, in default three favouring Japan, the Pacific book and begun another. He re- about the shrubbery. feature of the exterior illumination be entered through a Rabbit War-weeks' hard labour, was imposed. Dominions will be forced, notwith- fuses, however, to divulge the title. was a large Crown banked by theiren.
standing their opposition to Com- of either, Lee Choi, a sawyer, of.the Wong letters G.R.. vieiblo across the har- Tong Kee Saw Mill, Tokawan, was kaur. sent to the Kowloon Hospital last: Sunday, suffering injuries to his chest when a saw rebounded.
onc
FOUND NECESSARY NOT TO PAY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Declaring the decision to defer payment until it is possible to dis
Lau Pak of No. 6 Tung On Street, was sent to the Kowloon Hospital yesterday, suffering from injuries sustained in a fight.
Ju.m.
Official Guesta
Mrs. Bird and Miss Robinson have. been appointed joint Secretaries and it is planned to hold the Bazaar in The Fete will be held Among the official gesels were His November. Excellency the General Officer Com-under the patronage of His Excel- manding the Troups in Hong Konglency the Governor, and Sir Thomas Fung Kai, a Chinese male, was and South China, Major-General 0.Southorn will take the chair.
Civil C. Borrett, C.B.. C.M.G., C.B.E., The identity of "Alice" will re- cuss the ultimate settlement of inter-admitted to the Government
Borrett. The main a systery until the day of the Governmental war debts with a rea-Hospital this morning, suffering D.S.O., and Mra.
bazaur. sonable prospect of agreement, the from a knife wound, sustained dur-Right Reverend H. Valtorta, Vicar note states that the British Governing a fight in Aberdeen Street at Apostolie of Hong Kong, The Right Reverend R. O. Hall, B.A., Bishop of ment does not intend to repudiate
Victoria, and Mrs. Hall, His Honour Wolfe, The Hon. Commander G. F. her obligations, and is prepared to
Chiu Chiu-lip, 14-year-old boy. Mr. Justice A. D. A. MacGregor, Hole, R.N. (Retired) and Mrs. Hole, enter discussion whenever President
O.B.E..The lon. Dr. A. R. Wellington,; was taken to the Government Civil Commodore Frank Elliott, Hospital yesterday, suffering from R.N., and Mrs. Elliott, The Hon. Sir C.M.G., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., and leg and face injuries, when he was Thomas Southorn, K.B.E., C.M.G., Mrs. Wellington, The Hon. Dr. R. H. knocked down by lorry No. 348, in and Lady Southorn, The Hon. Mr. Kotewall, C.M.G., and Mrs. Kotewall, Queen's Road, West, yesterday after. R. E. Lindsell and Mrs. Lindsell, The The Hon. Dr. Te'o Seen-wan O.B.E. Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith and Mrs. [and Mrs. T'so, The Hon. Mr. C. G. Smith, The Hon. Mr. Edwin Taylor S. Mackie and Mrs. Mackie, The Hon. For the theft of two lamp shades and Mrs. Taylor, The Hon. Mr. R. Mr. W. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, nearly half of her original loan, the and switches from No. 86 Des Vœux M. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, Hughes and Sq. Ldr. and Mrs. has already paid all she has received Road Central yesterday, Lo Chi, The Hon. Sir Shouson Chow, K.T., Keary. from other nations as well as con- unemployed, was sentenced to one LL.D., The Hon. Sir W. E. L. Shen- In order to accommodate the over- siderable sums from her resources. month's hard labour by Mr. Q. A. A. ton, K.T., His Honour Mr. Justice P.jflow of guests, large matsheds were MacFadyen at the Central Police Jacks and Mrs. Jacks. The Hon. Mr. erected in the gardens of Govern- Court this morning. Sergeant Good-E. D. C. Wolfe, C.M.G., and Mrs.ment House. win prosecuted.
Roosevelt feels that a valuable result
will ensue.
FROM OWN RESOURCES In the interest of world recovery, Britain has suspended ail demands from debtors for many large loans, and in paying the United States
naon.
Sentence of 12 months' hard la- Mussolini Blames World Crisis
for Italian Budget Deficit
Referring to the Budget surplus the note states that after 15 years of unparalleled taxation I would be a gross act of social injustice to have denied this relief while sus. bour was imposed on Lo Chi, 1 peading war debt payments.. banishee, by Mr. E. W. Hamilton at Recapitulating the note of Decem-the Central Magistracy this. morn- the Colony. ber 1, 1932, emphasising what it ing, for returning to terms the "Injustice of the differ-Accused was expelled from the Co- ence between the British settlement lony for ten years last year. and there accorded other debtors,"
ment's viewz.
{a
the Colony
on
Rome, May 28.
Signor Benito Mussolini, in
hindrance to Italy's trade is that Italian products cost more than for- eign products. Therefore, it is
come
the note declares that nothing has Sentences totalling 12 months' speech to-day, before the Chamber of necessary to level her prices and occurred since to change the Govern-hard labour were imposed on Lun Deputies, outlining economic and costs to those of world output. This Piu, unemployed, by Mr. Q. A. A. financial conditions in Italy, said may be done either through compres- Since payments must be made in MacFadyen at the Central Police that a survey of the Italian budget sion of prices at home or through dollars or in gold, an attempt to Court yesterday morning, for the shows that stabilisation did not cause a devaluation of the lira, but, since transfer such large sums would cause theft of a pair of shoes from the the deficit, because in 1927, 1928, experiments in many countries have a sharp depreciation of sterling] Chosuen Company, No. 90 Des Vœux 1929 and 1930 there was still a sur-shown that health does not
Sunday, and for plus, the deficit having started when through devaluation of currency, against the dollar, which, the Gov-Road Central on
from the world crisis broke out. ernment understands, is inconsistent returning
Up to Italy must ask her labourers to cut) Įdate, the deficit was covered through their wages. This pacrifice will an- with the monetary policy of the banishment.
more debts, but now United States.
is impossible able a revival of exports and this in to continue on this road. DECLARATION IMPOSSIBLE A fine of $10, In default two weeks'
For turn will entail continued work. As regards the June 15 instal-imprisonment, was
|1984/35, the deficit was estimated atį Through these measures, Italy may imposed ment, the British Government le Cheung Shut, unemployed, by Mr.
2,000,000,000 lire. To cut this figure, arrive at the beginning of the solu- But at what quite prepared to make further pay-Q. A. A. MacFadyen at the Central Italy have to effect a saving of tion of her crisis. ments on June 15 In acknowledg Police Court this morning, for the 200,000,000 lire by the reduction of stage is the world crisis? the Pre- ment, without prejudice, to the right theft of a rattan basket and con000,000 lire through salary cuts.
interest rates and another of 410,-¡mler asked. again to present the clause of read tents, valued at $5, from on board These figures are not sufficient to become complicated? Or is it get- Is it nearing a solution? WUI- it) justment on the assumption again the sa. Hal Yang, which was lying meet the deficit, but as it is not posting worse? Favourable symptoms that they will receive the President's alongside the Douglas Steamshipible either to increase taxation or are announced. declaration that he does not consider Company Wharf, yesterday,
We must realise to create new taxes, Italy must in-that we have touched bottom. But stead reduce her expenditures. ** how long shall we be able to con- The commercial budget must also tinue our policy? The terrible query
exports in all countries shows pro-ples is "Pasco.or War?" Our poli greative angemia in International tical life, our Interests, our construc- traffic. This restriction is deter- tive work maka ua wish for a lonz mined by enormous international]period of peace." rans-Ocean Kuo hindrances to trade. A special Mie,
them in default.
Britain understands, however, "that
as a result of recent legislation no
such declaration is possible, there- ment, declares that a total of be surveyed. Restricted imports and weighing upon the souls of all peo- fore the procedure adopted in 1988 U.S.$262,000,000 is dus.
is no longer practicable..
The mole recently handed to the British Ambassador, Bir Ronald Lindsay, by the American Depart-i
This total is made up as follows: June 15, 1933-$46,000,000. December 15, 18258119,998.808. June 15, 1984......$86,964,000,0
Beater.
QUEEN'S
OPENING
MATINEE
Directly From its Sensational Hits
in TOKYO and SHANGHAI! ·
SUNDAY
MARCUS SHOW
in the OPULENT EXTRAVAGANZA
in THIRTY SCENES.
LA VIE PAREE
MAID OF SILVER
LAND OF JADE,
SPIRIT OF THE VINTAGE
RED AND WHITE FANTASY
CARNIVAL OF RHYTHM
QUEEN OF VANITY
+
TREES
HALL OF MIRRORS
WORLD O' GIRLS
COMPANY OF 70
LARGEST PRODUCTION EVER BOOKED IN THE FAR EAST.
LEON MILLER BEN MCATEE
SIX BOUNDING ALI BABAS,
HARVEY, YOUNG & KAYE
** LILLIAN MCCOY DOTTIE COUDY
ELMER COUDY ** MARGO BUSCH HA CHA SAN
"KAREL'S ADAGIO FOUR THE PLATINUM THREE
GERORGENE MILLAR LES BECHRIST⠀⠀ **** LA FANETTE ** LEE MASON** ROLAND TOURNIER SISTERS BRADY
FLO RIDA
THE SILVER GODDESS.
**
36 Justly Celebrated MARCUS PEACHES 36
BOOKINGS NOW AT QUEEN'S BOX OFFICE. 5.15 PM. DAILY MATINEES 50 Cts., $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. 9.30 PM. EVERY NIGHT 60 Cts., $1.00,$2.00, $3.00, $4.00.
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