10
BOXING TOURNAMENT AT THE
LEE THEATRE.
MORRIS DEFEATS HEAVIER MAN.
NEW.COMER OUTCLASSED BY HALL,
A GORY ONE-ROUND BOUT.
[BY BANTAM, ]
-There was plenty of good fighting at the Low Theatre on Satur day night when the third boxing tornes, under the aegis of the Hong Kong Boxing Association, was staged. The outstanding fight of the evening was the ten round contest between Buckmaster" and Morris, the latter although giving one stone in weight, was. able to pull off a knock out in the eighth round. From the first " to the last, the battle was a ding dong affair, and spectators were kept on their toes.
Another interesting Sght was in the heavy-weight clans bewon Brackstone and Vines. The batt, although lasting only one round- was full of thrills. Both men went at each other mercilessly and before a dozen blows had been exchanged, each man recrived a nasty cut in the left eye. Vince although the higher man by 14 pounds, gained a speedy victory.
'Fraser, a new-comer with a good reputation, failed to impress, He was intclassed by Hall in a ten round set-to... He, possesses much science, hut his posing proved his undoing?
At the conclusion of the fight. Frger challenged Hall to fight again in the next tournament. Hall accepted...
The fighting was of a fairly high standard. The two norios, Baston and Brookes, delighted the spectators with a gruelling fight. RESULTS AT THE GLANCE. of this round. Hak. towards the end, was tired out and had to lear un his man to gain time.
Welterweight,
Marine Harris defeated
** Sharples on pointula
In the Afth, the marine's ring- Sto.craft told. After sparring for an
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1928.
CINEMA NEWS.
CHEATING CHEATERS.”
CROOK FILM AT THE QUEEN'S.
[BY OUR FILM Ciric]
RACING YACHT ̈
SINKS.
MISHAP IN THE HARBOUR.
COMMANDER HERBERT AND
LADY RESCUED,
There was a very exciting incident on Saturday afternoon during the Hong Kong Yacht Club's 6th Championship race for the yachts of the racing classes. One of the competing yachts sank, and apoly, And seamnatiko rescue followed...
LOCAL WEDDING.
WAY-MCKENZIE
PRETTY CEREMONY "AT CATHEDRAL.
An exceedingly pretty wedding took place at St. John's Cathedral on Saturday afternoon.
The bride was Miss Lena Pearl McKenzie, daughter, of the late Captain J. D. McKenzie, of Manila, and of Mrs. McKenze, Hong Kong The bridegroom was 31r. William Kenneth Way, son of the late Mr. James Way of Bendigo, Australia, and Mrs. Way, Hong Kong.
By those who like an entertain meat which calls for no mental agility and do not object to a rather incredible story the programme at the Queen's to-day will be much appreciated. Putting Pauts on Phillip as the short comedy is called explains itself, The old joke about, the kilt and the new American and the callow English-where. There was a guaty and stiffy charming in a dress of white
mea
Art
the foundation
upo which a swiftly moving farce of the slap dash type is built up.
Cheating Cheaters" looks at first as if it was to be a not very intellectual version of "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney. The very lovely girl crook joins a gang of somewhat uncouth ruffians and plays as successfully 13 does the stage heroine the charming ingenue, But the story is complicated by the
It appears that the Pierrette, an I and G. yacht was one of eight
the results of which are given else of this class competing in the race.
wing and when. between Kowloon Rock and Channel Reeks the Pierrette, which was being sailed by Commander S. J. Herbert, of
.M.S. Ambrose, who had a lady
addition to the "boy," appeared to companion,.oi board with him, in
dip too much and shipped a heavy sea. The result was that be im- of water. mediately sank in about 41 fathoms
Fortunately, the Fiking, another
The bride entered the Cathedral on the arm of Mr. John Lang, who gave her away, and she looked
EUROPE TO-DAY.
NINE YEARS AFTER THE WAR.
LIFE IS BETTER."
[BY HENRY ALDENT PHILLIPS,]
There have been more than the usual number of runiours of war in Europe of late. These cause one to look with more or less anxiety towards those countries that stand between Great Britain and the troubled States, and ask if the too are in an unsound condition, and to wonder if they have adjust ed themselves to now conditions sufficiently to act as a reliable buffer.
satin, in Victorian style, trimmed
Alter more than a year's sojourn with pears and orange blossom.in Austria, Hungary, and Ger She carried a bouquet of tea roses.
She was attended by the Misses any, meeting and talking with all Rose White, Irene Rapp and Kath- about with an observing eye, I foel classes of people, and travelling Teen Rapp, as bridesmaids, and by sufficiently informed to draw cer- the Misses Phyllis and Hazel Lang, tai broad corelusions For exam- as Bower girls.
ple,
The
named bridesmaid's Arst
one may draw some inferenc dress was of green taffetts and of a nation's imaginative state from her current art, of her mentai silver lace, with hat to match," and state from hom philosophy, of the a posy of roses, and the two sisters ware dresses of pink satin andate of her soul from her religious georgette, with hats to match, and activity, and of her, socialegica status from the life and conteur carried posies of roses.
ment of her people. flower girls looked very pretty in lemon satin frocks, trimmed with
nad carried tea roses.
The
GIRL AIR PILOT" -
OF 14.
"BABY" OF ENGLAND'S YOUNGEST CLUB.
BRISTOL'S FUTURE AS AN AIRPORT.
I have just visited the "bhby " of the brood of light airplane clubs which is springing up all over the is only two months since it was country. It is at Bristol, and it opened by Sir Samuel Hoare, the Atr Minister.
The baby of this baby club is a girl-or is it a young woman-at any rate, she is of uncertain age, other fourteen or thirteen. She is Miss Honor Pitaan. Her grand- shorthand fame, father was Sir Isac Pitman of She is still at
school, to her annoyance, and so days, of which she speads as much her dying is limited to the hal-
us possible in the aerodrome.
It must be annoying, when one en fly an airplane, to be told by agedi affinis, that one is too young.
fact that the proposed victims. They were quickly landed at the swansdo mother's dress was of oi war-time religion have died round do not know which of the
of
as
called the Palmers, are also a gang of crooks who try in their turn to rob the masquerading gang which Miss Betty Compson
Nau" is the leading spirit. It a pity that the similarity
BATWIN
yacht in the same class, was close hy and Commander Herbert and his companion were quickly rescued from the exceedingly chilly water. Yacht Club, and everything was done to get them warmly dad after their immersion,
'Commander Herbert and his cam- panion were none the worse fer their adventure.
Luckily the presence of ather yachts in the vicinity prevented the
mishap becoming anything more
L.S. Hall defeated Marine Fraser pening. He landed two stinging should have been forced to the exserious for the two. concerned.
on points. Siza. Baston defeated, Tel,
Brookes on points...
Heavyweight.
P.O., Brackstone' gave up to Cpl.
Vince tone round).
Featherweight.
punches to Hall's face. Hall re taliated, but Fraser continued his good work and had his punches had more force behind them, Hall would have been difficulties.
Hall had the best of the sixth and slthough he weakened after a big initial effort. However, he manag- Sgn. Crush gave up to Sgn. Shons to keep up the attack, scoring to the left and right and keeping the marine on the defensive.
After 4 pomus.
Middleweight,"
Sgn Morris ka, A.B. Buckmaster
in rounds.
Sharples Harris.
1
fall was still the more aggressive of the two in the seventh and sent home several terrific punches," which had his man groggy. Fraser's weak point was his posing.
The evening opened with Stoker Hall was winded in the eighth Sharpies (147 lbs.), of H.M.S.
and was doing all he could to keep tmbrar facing Marine Harris out of harm's way. Fraser senti (148 lbs.), of H.M.5. Argus, in a
home several to the jaws, face and six round coutest in the Welter-stomach but they lacked the force weight class.
to do much daniagr
Sharples had the best of the first round. Harris scored with left and rights, Gaz Sharples appeared to have the punch.
In the around Harris picked up considerably towards the end and
managed to even ap matters. He landed several straight jabs to the forehead which more or less dazed Sharples.
In the third Harris scored with -several upper-cute-and-nt-the-be- ginning of this round had his own way with Sharples.
Hard slogging characterised the paucity of punches towards the
fourth round, but there was
end.
A
Sharples was working for knock-out in the fifth but Harris was game and kept up the fight as
best be could.
The last round was a ding dong battle for the verdict. The fight ended in 2 win for Harris on points.
Brackstoner. Vince.
P.O. Brackstone - (177 Pa.); of FM.S." Arua, met Corp. Vince (163 lbs.). R.GA, in a six round Eenvyweight contest.
The bout opened with both men slogging away at each other for all they were worth, and after a dose hard punches had been exchanged, both fighters had a cut left eye. They were bleeding profusely and were dazed. the night.
Both men seemed to lose their punches in the ninth Fraser had Hall against the rope on one os casion but failed to score a knock
out.
tens of making the young gentle man who is posing as young Palmer also a psando innocent. One can swallow Mrs. Cheyne or Nan" but Mr. Chayne as well seems a little improbable. However, it's all quite amusing and Tom Palmer comes in useful for the happy end ing
THE WEEK'S PROGRAMMES.
The Queen's. Tuesday and Wednesday,
To day, Cheating Cheaters; Boheme": Thursday to Saturday, "The Fire Brigade."
La
The World. Today, at 5.15 and 9.20; Mias Blueheard, while at 2.30 and 7.15 an interesting Chinese drama, Jar," is being shown. This Sum is "Nar being continued also on Tuesday and Wednesday at the same times. In the tenth, Fraser was fighting"A Thief in Paradise," with Ronald hard to even up, but Hall with Colman in the lead is to be shown at 5.15 and 0.20 on Tuesday and his hefty punches keep his lead. When the gong sounded, both men Wednesday.
From Thursday to Saturday The Taxi Dancer." romance of the bright lights will be
were tired out.
Hall received a popular verdict.
Batson. Brookes,
The night after the interval was a six round, contest in the Welter-
right class between San. Batson (148 lbs.), of H.M.S. Troquois, and el. Brookes (144 lbs.) of HMS.
Bruce,
screened.
The Star, Today,Tin Hats," an Army of
Occupation comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, The Rain Maker," except at 9.15, when the Globe Trotters give their Revuet happy
The liking was one of two boats, part from the Pierrette, which did course, "preventing this not finish the course, the rescue, of
The
black satin.
The
Rev. N. V. Halward ciated. and wedding music played by Mr. F. Mason Cathedral Organist).
Mr. George Kelly was.
man.'
Fanaticism Dies Down." Both the fire and the fanatician
down, If anything, the fire has of passed into the anti-religious Com- was munista, chiefly in Vienna, where (the every religious moveuens is com bated by them, and has led to the best organisation of religio-fascism.
I have visited many hundreds of
very large number of guests were present at the reception which followed at the Hotel Savoy, where the toast of the Bride and Bride groom was given by Mr. Morris, of the Admiral Onental Line,
Yesterday morning the Pierette The bridegroom's present to the employees and towed into Mr. Ablets, and to the foyer girls gold was salved by Ah King's Boatyard bridesmaids were gold curb brace- King's slipway. The yacht appears brooches.
be none the worse for the au
cident, except that her must 15 broken.
KING OF KINGS
wishera.
Both bride and bridegroom were the recipients of numerous presents from a host of friends and well Later, M. and Mrs. Was left for Fanling, where the honeymoon is SHOWŃ
being spent.
The bride's going away dress was of fawn, with coa and hat to match.
IN LONDON. COVENT GARDEN PACKED WITH CLERGYMEN,
A BISHOP'S COMMENDATION, †
No film shown in London has
as the
BURIED ALIVE FOR
120 HOURS...
attracted as much advance interest.A GERMAN'S EXPERIMENT, Hollywood flm of the life of King of Kings the Christ, which was shown this after
SIX FEET BELOW GROUND, noon a special andience of churchmen at the Royal Opera
BERLIN. House. Covent Garden.
It is also being shown to-night to a private audience.
J
An attempt to break the record at Stuttgart by a Düsseldorf man in being buried alive is heing made
who has studied the methods of the fakirs "in India, and," for pro-"
churches (mostly Roman Catholic) and have noted a Bourishing atten dance, frequently of reatly, us many men as women on a Sunday, and many times have I seen great cathedrals filled to overflowing.
Miss Pitman, in confidence, has considerable number of fights to her credit-and what is more- landings. A mere man pilot has always been up with her, but, after all, the beauty of a dual-control machine is that the people on the two occupants is working the con- trala at the moment!
Flying At Sixty. Then there is 31r. Herma Tiarks. I hope when I am sixty. odd years of age" that I shall be a/Master of Fox-Hounds and still
บ
lying an airplane. Mr. Tiarks is that age and does both.
I have rarely enjoyed a day more than that at Faltor. I reached Bristol and went to see Mr. Ashley- Hall, who I was told. is one of the band of brothers who are going to make a success of the "Bristol club.
+
has been One interesting post-war develop
the phenomenal prowth of the Salvation Army in
He drove me out to Filton in a Germany. You may hear one of
large motor-ear. Bristol is fer- their rallies in the public square
tunate in ita aerodrome. Unlike of nearly every good-sized city in
Croydon, it is not a Sabbath Day' North Germany any evening,
journey to get there, tread to organised religion in all with buildings to meet us. It in-
There is a decidedly politica.
à little group came out of the Republican countries that significant.
selnded a man
know well, Cap- Royalist parties go hand in hand
The Nationalist, and tain "Peter" Bartlett. He was cne of the finest instructors Cos with Catholicism--as also doet
Then he Abi-Communism and anti-Semi Port ever turned out.
went to Redcar. The things Cap- ticism. A curious admixture.
tain Bartlett Can do with Communism has been frightened machine are still spoken of in out of Hungary, while in Vienna hushed voices in mess ante-rooms it flourishes, where the grand | to-day. daughter of the one time Crown There were fire machines there. "daughter of Franz Josel, Elizabeth, He took me into the hangar.
Prince Rudolf, recently carried a red flag in a "demonstration.” Communism only flickers in Ger cently saw 3,000 parade through many, where in Dusseldorf Dre; the streets.
Psycho-Analysis.
:
The theatre could have been filled twice over for this after:fessional purposes, has assumed a Austria and Hungary where There is a tendency in both stid M. George A. "Smith" London
name chosen to suggest that he a psycho-analysis has taken a "deep- representative of the
present moment he lies in a glass and science more closely into al a native of that country. At the and firm hold, to draw philosophy topped coffin six feet below the sur-lance, particularly in the branch face of the sports grounds of the of practical therapeutics, I visit Würtemburg capital and be willed one great doctors' house
owners of the film, to an Evening Neus representativë. "Except for a mere handful, every ticket was Issued in response to a request:
The Rush.
Thursday to Saturday, "Satan in Sables, the romance of Persian
"Although few in Loadin can dancer, with the "Globe Trotters. public began some days ago. Yes have even the film, booking by the presenting Pleasureland" at 9.15terday at the Linx-office alone we
m.
took an advance bookings, and the agencies were making bookings
Dall sparring was the feature of Į Moments. the first round, and things went on much the same until the fifth round, when things brightened up. Batson started out wildly and slogged, but Brookes was unable to keep out of harm's way, with the result that he was floored. Coming up on the sixth Brookes fared no better and after being badly punished, the de- cision was given to Batson. „
Buckmaster г. Morris.
The last fight of the evening was aten round contest for Middle eight honours between A.B. Buck- Markiex, and Sgn. Morris (150)
(164 innster
lbs.), of H.M.S. ibs.), of I.M.S. Argus,
ROND Sparring for an open- Brackstone called offing, but both men were on the de
fensive.
Shona Crush.
ROUND. After some sparring, Morris landed a soft one to the jaw.) In the Featherweight class, Sgn. Both men were again on the defen- Shons (127 hs), of H. M. S. sive, Towards the end, Buckmaster Serapia, crossed gloves with Syn. had his man against the ropes and Crush (127 Iba.), of II.M.S., Carlisle.showered blows upon him but Shons opened with a straight one Merris had" himself well covered. to his opponent's mouth. He Morris breaking loose retaliated. followed this up with two more to the face. The Sght then slowed down, but Shons scored another to the mouth and Crash also scored to the face and body.
The second round was slow but the third round" was more lively. Shones using his left to advantage. Crash forced the fight in the fourth round, but Shons retaliated and towards the end, had his man almost knocked out. He then gave
Hall v. Fraser,
up,
The big fight of the evening tarae just before the interval when L.S. Hall (142 lbs.), of H.M.S. Titania, met Marine Fraser (149 lbs), of H.M.S. Tanier, in a ten round welterweight contest.
Both men fought furiously in the first round. Fraser appeared to be an old stager and very fast on his feet,
Hall was fighting well in the second round 'and_continually kept at the Marine. He landed several torrific blows to the face and body.
Both men were well warmed up in the third and Hall was using his weight to great advantage. Fraser's punches Iacked force, but his defence was good,
†
|
ROUND 3-Morris was fighting quite well and with his advantage in reach, scored to the face and hody
In fighting followed and Morris sent home several body blows Morris' round.
BOXING.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
1EELT'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
New York, Jan. 7th. For the light-heavyweight boxing championship, Tommy Loughran af Philadelphia defeated Leo Lomski of Washington on points in a 15- round bout.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENUT.) British Amateur "Team" For The Olympiad.
LONDON, Jan. 8th.
also.
office".
"We had to refuse admission to people of high importance in the diplomatic world and in Society simply because we could not find one sent more for to-night's per formance.
=
Alterations.
44
Two Pixies' over there, given us," he said laconically. These
the air, mostly pupils, never two Moths' we bought this one's done a couple of hundred hours in
atrained a strut. That one's new, only done forty hours. The 'bur
private owner."
the corner belongs to our chair- man, Mr. Downes Shaw our first.
Private Owners. "We've got "two more private owners coming along-Mr. C. Pi man and Miss Milee-and four more are going to buy machines as soon as they get their tickets.
He invited me to stairs."
"come up
not be dug up again until Satur- where psycho-analysts and physi day, when his voluntary interment sing held office jointly and in while, for a smal fee, the public
have lasted 10 hours. Mean- many cases treated cases jointly..
In trying to solve the gravest can satisfy itself by peeping down problem that faced all countries his face that he is still there, wat the individual home has beed the only other town I know where A narrow wooden shaft placed over after the war-the housing problem is sleeping the sleep of the catalep- swallowed up in the community Everywhere in Germany,
tic.
house.
A special general meeting of the with the English sense of re-enhance the verisimilitude of Staircase "to pass the most rigiú
London British Amateur Boxing Association has decided to send a team to the Olympiad.
European Featherweight Cham- pionship.
་
ROUND 4-Rather a dull round,
MADRID, Jan. 8th. but Morris was still land the lead. In a 15-round contest for the BOUND B.-Morris kept up his European featherweight champion- load by sending home jabs to the ship, Quadrisi of Italy out-pointed mouth with his left. Buckmaster the holder, Antonio Ruiz of Spain. tried to break through but failed.
ROUND G.The opening of this round saw Buckmaster foreing the Aght, but Morris' long reach kept him at bay. Toward the middle of the round Morris punished his man infher severely,
the grow
long and
flew out
neross
downa which give the city
those beautiful
natural park, came down low over the suspension bridge which kinks. two counties, then doubled on our Shirehampton, where the ferry 1, track up the river, past Pill and to the great docks at Avonmouth. As a port for air traffic to Atlantic, Bristol's situation is an Ireland, and ultimately across the rivalled. When a Dublin-London service is established Bristol will be only an hour from the metro- polis,
We flew back to Filton. "Peter" overshot the aerodrome and "looped" to regain position. A run down, a beautiful landing, a cigarette, and so home to London.
It was a wretched day; low cloud and gusty; but Bristol from the air is a sight worth seeing. It re minded me of Copenhagen; that is a branch of the sea wanders right "Today we were even busier," and altogether, before the film had in the Berlin Press, the experiment lumps of buildings, housing greas the folk may see.
According to telegrams published even in the smallest cities, colossal HP into the centre and great, ships eves been shown, over
disgorge their cargoes where all £300 of bookci nuts had been made at the box is being carried out under proper masses of people, have sprung up We circled the university, we precautions against fraud. The like mushrooms. They mean an police (who are said to have stipu- enormous gain in general economy fated for the wooden shaft) end and space, at the expense of in- the medieni profession were repre- sented in strength at the interment.
dividual expression and, freedom the two slogans of the progressives Before taking his place in the coffin who built them the Fakir had & substantial Five years ago a visit to all
"'inodern' meal, and was overhauled by the
exhibitions of art in doctors to make sure that his blood these countries was like taking » My view is that the film is our pressure and puse satisfied the re- stroll through a pictorial end pig on which the British public ought quirements apparently made by the mented madhouse. A visit to-day to be given an opportunity to pass police on candidates for burial reveals that artists have borrowed judgment.
alive. He was also searched for curtain virile I have, pantly, on my own
and progressive bee! extract, lozenges, iritintive and partly on official Blasks, and other apparatus, the use made Expressionism almost com oxygen elements from Futurism and has suggestion, made alterations which of which would have been incon-prehensibly, wil bring it nove into harmony sistent with hls claims.
The sort of art that once per To
mitted verence,
A Nude Descending performance, b nonchalantly For one thing, no name ap-drove hálf dozen
&
censors, for the simple reason that pears on the film from beginning formidable-looking hatpins through God and the painter alone knew to end. The British public will his cheeks, ears, and neck, and, what was in his heart, is rapidly probably prefer not seeing that the with this singular adorament.
ent, disappearing. Witness the most part of Peter is played by So-and- calmly lay down in the coffin, the recent exhibition of conventional are often beautiful despite their So, and 50s as the part of Mary by some lid of which was then screwed British pictures that brought a re-seeming effort to become ugly. down. Immediately afterwards it cord attendance to the Secession Thus you will und Leipzig, Dussel though might not be quite in ac
Also, curtain incidents which I was noticed that the fakir's Gallery (the showplace of radicasdorf, and even beautiful barome
face trembled alightly and foam artists) in Vienna, word with English religious taste, appeared on his lips, which sigüs altogether about 1,000 foot, have were explained to indicate that he
New Architecture. been cut out
bad entered the cataleptic condi- this part of the Continent has But the post-war architecture On The Bease of Covent Garden is tion. for nine weeks, but the promoters
Before it was lowered into the more permanent. No matter what undergone a change that seemi already in negotiation for grave the coffin was enveloped in else may be said for or against the another theatre, should the popy- a band of cloth ton yards long, the
Violent Wrench, ends of which were sealed in such w order of architecture, it is re That life has received a violent
freshing. It Grave Audience.
has decidedly more wrench Then, to prevent its removal.
and has been radically individuality than any of the swees changed in its outward attitude to the strains of jovial music nonsens forms that have attempted and demensour of inter-relation- Just Antfore the opening of the played by a band, the coffin was afternoon" performance Covent let down. Directly above it Garden was congested with taxi-placed a board covering, with
to flourish amád pseudo-everything ship is obvious. The workman says Was since
the decline of the last of our life is better, sweeter. cabe bringing people to see the
The rich hole to receive the shaft already great periods.
and former mobility say it is un- Alm, and other vehicles stretched mentioned.
The new arditecture, however, When this had been like other fair erentures we could table middle class says that be- for hundreds of yards from the adjusted the grave was filled up
fair and bitter. The solid, resp entrance of the thevitre.
with earth.
mention, deliberately eschews tween the
Bad the worker rich It was a silent and grave nu-
beauty, thus parting company with there is no life at alk any more Art (considered as an aesthetic or But on all sides it is mostly talk emotional symbol) by pretending that has crystallised in what is to re-present an den or a scientifle known as politics, for they have all formula, This new style concerns quite adjusted themselves to life, itself mainly with mathematical and are, in my humble opinion, symbols and geometric lines that doing better every day with it-
(Continued on next Column;}
Daily Express,
are
iar demand make it necessary.
BISHOP ATTACKS DOG RACING.
Addressing a Diocesan Con- ROUND 7-Hitting out rapidly ference Wolverhampton the with his left and right, Morris Bishop of Lichfield (Dr. Kemp- piled up points. The left jabs were thorne) commented on most accurate and repeatedly storing cancer of the gambling spirit cu. Towards the end he sent his which he described as anti-social man to the floor, who took four and anti-Christian, ruining port, counts when the gong was sounded. and corrupting the character of
Round 8.-With a hefty left hook, thousands of men and women. Morris sent his man to the boards Greyhound racing tracks might for a count of eight. On getting up give an opportunity for excellent it was apparent that Buckmaster sport without any oruelty in it,dience which entered. There was
no talking at the entrance.
was unable to last any longer, and but in point of fact they offered Morris taking full advantage of on excuse for a wild orgy of bet- this, sent in some terrific punchesting and gambling, and they exist
to the jaw and face and succeeded ed simply because certain people
them.
..
The Bishop of Bradford, who stayed till the interval, said: "People should come and see the film."
Beveral members of the audience criticised the production for over-scribimentality. Otherwise it was described as the " greatest
In the fourth, there was a paucity in deposing of Buckmaster by the mando very big dividends out ofContinued at foot of next column.) Į drama of the age."
of exchange and Fraser had the best ko, route.
..
Vienna replete with examples of solid geometry in stone and moro-
in Hamburg, 1,200 rooms-is tonous mathematics in brick. Th largest office building in Europ frozen sea of zig-zags.
7
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