1929-03-26 — Page 8

8

LAWN TENNIS.

FAILING LIGHT STOPS. GAMES.

H.K.C.C. TOURNAMENT.

LOCAL FOOTBALL:

H.E. FA. CHALLENGE

SHIELD-REPLAY.

R.A, BEAT. THE SOMERSET L.I.

The replay in the second round of the H.K.F.A. Challenge Shield between the R.4. and Somerset L.I. took place on the Garrison ground yesterday, the R.A. winning by three goals to mil. Leach led the

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929.

RUGGER.

CLUB DEFEAT THE ARMY.

In the arst game of the Annual Triangular Rugby Matches between the Club, Army and Navy, the Club defeated the Army in a very fast. and even' game by 11 points to §.

The Club drow frst blood with a

WOMAN'S AMAZING

MASQUERADE.:

#COL. BARKER'S RECORD."

HONG KONG MARKETS IN

1928.

CHINESE PAPER'S SORROW-

FUL REVIEW,

SHANGHAI GENERAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

TRADE DIFFICULTIES CONTINUE,

STRONG PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSED ABOLITION OF EXTRA TERRITORIALITY,

R.A attack and held his line well try scored by Merry, but the kick has now been identified as Mra of Trade here last year. Their at-annual general meeting of thement in demand for imports and,

together. He distributed the ball to his wings and pushed the it along the ground to his inside men secasionally taking a pot shot at

Three matches were played in the Open Singles Championship of the Colony yesterday, but all of them had unsatisfactory endings, being Uinished on account of failing light. They will all be replayed.

S. A. Kunjahn and McEachran

for goal went wide. Army then p'ayed again, but could not come

á determined attack and to any decision, play stopping at

made iwo'jeta 18 one in favour of the

scored a try through. Haywood. Indian and two games to one in goal. After about twenty minutes Just before half time Club made the fourth set also in his favour.play, Taylor, following up a mis- Yesterday's "match, which was play, kick by Lawrence, raced in and ed on the Stand Court, produced beat Trevelyan with a shot, from another long struggle, but it reach-close range. The S.LI. strove hardh ed a higher standard than on the to level up and Fletcher was pulled previous occasion. Faster play was

up for overcarrying the ball The free kick was cleared, but the SL.I. came through sgain_and Fletcher saved from Rayson. Half- time: R.A.1, S.L.I. 0.

aten.

The first set was very evenly cop- tested, and each claimed supremacy at one time or other as the set pro- gressed. McEachran forged ahead at 53, but after needing one point more to win the set, at one stage, allowed Rumjahn to draw level, Eventiinlly, however, he took it at 8-8. The Indian then adopted enterprising tactics, and took the arrasive. Although his opponent made him work hard for the points, he won the set at 6-3 McEachran showed signs of weakening in the third set, which Rumjaha won fairly

easily. Only three games were possible in the fourth set, failing light preventing a decision being

reached.

Gamer Abandoned,

From the restart R.A. made

ground and were awarded a free kick against the goalie. The free kick was cleared and Niek turned behind. Jobe skimmed the bar with a fast shot while at the other end Bewley-Bull forced Fletcher to kick. behind. The ball was cleared with difficulty and Harris shot wide.

Referee's Warning,"

sudden attack and meat passing re sulted in a try on the right wing

by Goldman.

Hall-time score:

Club

Army.....

Soon after the commencement of the second half the Army rallied and scored two trys through Max well and Haywood. This pat the them ahead and they almost scored a third try but were stopped by the Club back

Shouting and cheering rallied the Club team and a few minutes be fore time Bonnar, secured a neat try, which was well converted by Goldman with a beautiful kick.

Both sides made determinëd at- tacks in the final few minutes of the game but without result

The score:

Club: 11 pts. (2 trys and 1 goal). Army: 9-pts (3 trys).

The line up:

Koop,

The Club. Rev. H. Y. Grieve, Goldman, Flummer, Cop pin, Duller, Bonnar; Riddell, Smith, Milne-Day. Thomas, Merry, Kea-

The referee stopped the game and called the players together warning them about their tactics which were on the rough side. Resumuz the S.I. forced a caraer but the R. A scrambled the ball away M. K. Lo and H. D. Rumjahn From a pass by Leach. Jobe sent also had to abandon their match a fast ground shot and beat is the same reason, the Chinese Trevelyan, giving the R.A. & two loading by two sets to one (46. goals lead. The 8.L.I. got through 15-11,-4) and the latter leading by several times but Fletcher kept a four games to three in the fourth good goal. Before the final whistle drew and Akehurst.

sounded Taylor beat Trevelyan set at the close. It was a very which both showed up very well. even struggle right through, in The Chinese hit with great con- sistency and played better than was The generally expected of him. second set, which went to twenty- four games. indicates the battle that took place.

Lim Peng Chin and Lieut. Hale met with no better saccess, play stopping at two sets all and three games to two in the final set. The Chinese on the first two sets 6-4, 64, while Hale retaliated, equalis- ing by 62, 62.

S. E. Green and Mian Heard beat E. R. Price and Miss Moffat in the second round of the Mixed Doubles by the odd set 6-1, 2-6. 8-6.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES, Open Singles.

T. Honda v. M. W. Lo.

Handicap Singles "A."

L. Goldman (owe 15/4) v. G. W.

Sewell (owe 15/1).

D. Smith (rec. 3/e) . L. Forster (owe 18).

OXFORD CREW'S BAD LUCK.

with a fast cross shot, the R.A. qualifying to play in the semi-final by three clear goals.

KOWLOON RESERVES «t. CHINESE.

·

The following have been selected to represent the Kowloon. Football Club Reserves r. the Chinese, to- morrow (March 27) on the Kow. loon Football Club ground. Kick off at 8:15 p.m.

Kowloon-Angus; Huaman, Ni- cholls; Seddon. Campbell. Davies: White Melatyre, Moss, Wadding ton: Hutchinson.

Reserve: King Play for 4 points.

BRITISH PILOTS PREPARING.

SCHNEIDER CUP PLANS.

(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]

www......

Roosy, March 24.

The Army. Marshall, King, Wright, Bascombe, Hayward, Mat tingly. Tregear, Burua, Maxwell, Thickwell, Swayce, Yogg, Worley, Christian, Burton and Richardson.

EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR

SLAVES.

INTERNATIONAL CONVEN- TION'S ATTITUDE.

Geneva (U.P.):-Pending the world-wide abolition of slavery and forced labour," victims of the two institutions should at least enjoy the advantages of the eight hour day. This, at least, is the thesis that has just been adopted by the International Labour Bureau, which is especially charged with the task of eventually putting an end to forced native labour. The problem of slavery is one that comes more under the control of the League of Nations which has already launch ed an international convention for its gradual abálition.

A commission of experts appoint. The Air Ministry is now cóm- ed by the International Labour pleting arrangements for the Bureau has just completed an in- Sehndider Trophy seaplane race,vestigation into the whole problem which is to be flown over a special of forced native labour and the question has been placed on the BOW OAR COLLAPSES AFTER course in the Soleff in September.

RACE.

The course is being so arranged agenda of the next International that the fullest opportunity will be Labour Conference that convenes afforded to spectators on land of here on May 30. following the

T'ace practically throughout.

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]

RUGBY, March 24. It was learned last night that P. B. Barr, the bow oar in the Oxford boat, which was beaten by Cambridge, was suffering from influenza" and was unconscious for half-an-hour after the race.

NO BANANAS! MUSSOLINI FORBIDE THE FRUIT.

London, March 3:-Mussolini's latest ukase is against bananas. He has ordained that Fascisti must not eat bananas because they do not grow in Italy or in the Italian colonies.

At the frontiers the strictest look-

KEM

ponder upon the situation. mately she ate the bananas.

ת

A British team of high speed pilots which will represent Great Britain against the challengers. Italy and the United States, are to be transferred shortly from Felixstowe to the Naval Air Base at Calshot, near Southampton, which will be their headquarters

until the race...

The crew will have at its disposal, machines of the type in which the trophy was won, and in which Flight Lieut. D'Arcy Greig set up un unofficial flying speed record of 3183 miles an hour.

"FOREIGN" GAMES IN TRELAND.

י

The investigation to date has shown that forced and compulsory labour still exists in a large nurn ber of African and other states both at the hands of local governments and of large industrial enterprises who exploit the native labour. In many of these half-civilized states forced labour is recognized by local laws and the natives are obliged to work on private plantations, on public works and to special limen of labour such as porterage and the leading or unloading of ships.

Semi-Civilised States.

The report which has been pre pared by the commission and which will be the basis of action by the next International Labour Confer ence is intended to prevent forced and compulsory labour from be coming virtual slavery. World- wide abolition of the latter in-

The Industrial & Commercial PRESIDENT OF MONS CLUB.

Daily Press, a prominent Chinese 8:-Amazing London, March stories are leaking out in regard paper in the Colony, gives the to "Colonel Victor Barker," who following sarewhat Nombre review Valerie Smith, the wife of an Aus-titude is expressed, perhaps, by the tralian, whom she married during first line of a once popular song the War. The woman was a former leader of the National Fascists and had been arrested in London in connection with bankruptcy pro ceedings. Until recently she was employed as a reception clerk in a West End hotel.

She served in France during the War as a V.A.D. nurse, also as a

a boy aged nine years and a girl lorry-driver, and. is the mother of

aged eight.

Her father, a rich Jersey resid- ent, left her a fortune.

Valerie started wearing men's clothes when poultry-farming in Sussex six years ago.

from

"The Geisha," a musical comedy of a past generation. We hope things are not, however; quite as bad as they look! Only the building and textile trades did well, and the paucity of refugees was felt in many directions.

provided

the merchants and

Shanghai, March 90-The 81st slightest sign of tranquility in the interior brings with it an improve-

see a great improvement in 1929, Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce was held in the offices of farmers are left in peace, we may Messrs. Beck & Swson, Mr. E. T. in spite of the large importations Byrne, the Chairman, presiding. having been landed before the new In an interesting review of the tariff was put on. With regard to exporta, the position is not so satis- factory. Crops have not been good During the year, we have had and; naturally, native consumption year, the Chairman said

discussion regarding that requires its 511 before exports can danger to navigation, the Amberst begin; besides which, prices abroad Rock.

I understand that, out of are in many cases under cost of eleven steamers that have struck production or those current in the this rock, only one has been got interior.

The two big factors that militate this rock being soft and friable, it against trade in China are poor is not possible to erect a light-house and expensive transportation and off. Unfortunately, the nature of

or beacon, and, owing to the rough internal taxation. Likin Low goes seas and strong currents, 88 under another name, but is just as lighted buoys are also ruled cut.

effective in strangling commerce as before and the nom, de plume of

The Judiciary and Political Intrigues.

TEXTILES-The textiles market es-

wear was unusually active here last pecially for stockings and ander.

year and many orders were received from other Chias ports. This was principally due to the anti-Japanese boycott, goods of Japanese origin

Although essentially a concora not being permitted to enter the country. Good profits were made.organized for the promotion and improvement of trade, we find it She arrived at Andover in 1924 SUGAR-Not a few firms dealing extremely difficult to avoid politics. and ran, an antique shop, accom.in migar want bankrupt owing to as in China, at the present time, panied by "wife," her small son, the exceedingly limited consumption they are very much co-related. In and the abundant harvest in Jave,

the case of the dismissal of Judge Tim, and a governess

Colonel Barker rapidly gain

ments of sugar are imported everywise, in view of the possible trend ed popularity, played in the And

year. The prices dropped to 87 per by some Governments towards the over Town cricket team, hunted, picul at the end of last year, which removal of extra-territoriality, to sang tener in the church choir, was the lowest price experienced circulate a letter to the various for a very long time. Practically, National Chambers of Commerce, strade through the streets garbed in

no profits were made by the sugar and it may interest you if I read khaki shorts and a silk skirt open at the neck, played tennis with merchants.

the letter, which goes on as fol- Mrs. Barker," and dropped in at

BEN-Bean market was also duli lows:- the "Star and Garter" in plus-owing to the high prices and limited fours for a whisky and soda.

consumption tax" illustrates a futile desire to hoodwink us into believing that a drastic reformation has been made in the old method

of taxation.

The new duties that came into

force on February 1, do not seem to have done any harm to the import

from which country large consign- Loo Hsing Yuan, we thought it trade. The Defence Forces.

demand. Bean is imported prin- cipally from Newchwang. Dairen, and districts along the East, North and West Rivern.

Os Merchants dealing in groundnut and bean o sustained losses as prices were high and con sumption below average. Wood-tar of merchants, however, made a small profit.

The local doctor, the president of the cricket team, thought that Barker had the wrong shape for a inan, but Barker explained that the queerness was due to War wounds.

The antique business did not prosper and Barker moved, with the family, to Weyhill, where the had two hunters, a groom and a saloon car, and frequently joined

CHINESE SHIPPINO.Chinese ship. the Tidworth Hunt.

ping business was dull. Meticuloas care was taken to days, goods from Annam, Siam, maintain the masquerade.

expert

Valet Deceived. Barker's valet, in an sive London fat, stropped the tazors every morning and took a shaving- inug to the bathroom Barker always left a soap-filled shaving brush and razora, as if they bad been used.

Barker told him that Tim was his son by a former marriage. Tim was devotedly fond of "daddy" and loved to prattle of "daddy's" War experiences and medals.

Barker was fond of talking of his War experiences with the valet, frequently using soldier's language, but became very correct immediate- 1y Mrs. Barker entered the room.

Barker founded the Mons Club, the first dinner of which was held at his flat.

Now-a-

#

"The following points in this episode should specially be em- phasized: (1) That the charges alleged against Judge Loo Haing Yuan, besides being trumpery in themselves, appear from Provi- sional Court records to be quite without foundation; (2) that special machinery was invented for this particular case, in order to present a fiction of legal pro- cedure; and (3) that Judge Loo's principal accuser, was in- cluded in the Disciplinary com- mittee which was to try him." Manila and other places are shipped directly to other ports instead of "It is a question of the atter in- through agents in this Colony. An difference for justice shown by other cause.is that since there has Chinese politicians when they have been peace in the South there have a particular end in view. If s been no refugees and the number Chinese of the standing of the Pre- of passengers has decreased! The sident of the Provisional Court can increase of the number of vessels be thus treated, what must be the on the local trade has also effected fate of foreigners?" business. There are at present It requires no further comment eight vessels plying between Hong Kong and Canton, and the same number between Hong Kong and Kongmoon, while over ten vessels are on the run between Hong Kong and Wuchow. As a result many of the ship owners concerned have hardly made any profita..

HOIN.

GINSENG AND DEZI'8 Large amounts of ginseng and deer's horn were formerly demand- ed by overseas Chinese in the United States and elsewhere. But business last year was dull.

情

Barker was elected President and

CHINES MEDICINES-Also inac made a splendid speech, full of the usual mess-room stories, and joined tive and twenty to thirty per cent. in the singing of popular marching less medicine was imported.

VERMILION.Vermilion manufac While Barker was with the Fas-tured in this Colony was largely ex songs. cista, he gained the reputation of ported to the North and to India. being a good boxer, had a very Due to high wages and slack busi- powerfal grip, and often taught ness, merchants made no profits. Tim to box.

Barker, who was recently living" in a small maisonette at Chelsea, was arrested on a charge of cod tempt of Court in connection with bankruptcy proceedings involving a small amount..

She was removed from Brixton prison to the Holloway Women's

Prison,

DEMANDS FOR TAX PAYMENT.

INSURANCE. — Chinese insurance companies did not do well owing to the competition of foreign com pacies and also to the fact that commerce generally was dull.

on my part than to say that the present Provisional Court is not a fit one to take the place of the foreign judiciary system that is now in force, and the constant fric Consul's Deputies merely goes "to tion between Judges and the Senior prove that the Provisional Court is not all it should be.

Outlook for Trade. Turning my remarks to trade in general, there is no doubt that the

SHANGHAI SHARE MARKET.

GREYHOUNDS IN DEMAND.

EFFECT OF POLITICAL SITUATION,

Reviewing the Shanghai share market for the week ending March 16, Messrs. A W. Reynoll & Co., write as follows:-

Rubber.

FORSIGN GOODE-Business in for. eign goods was not so active as in 1827, but may be considered fair. The price of the raw material RESTAURANTS-As rents were up remained very steady during the and customers few, little proft was early part of the week but fell made. Restaurants in Yaumsti, away later on and closed at 1/8 however, carried on steadily as Although the price of the raw mate London and New York show op rial has dropped reports from and the population has increased. Still, business was not very satis rimistic signs for the future. factory...

I would like to repeat what I said last year that any further re duction of the Defence Force will be a serious blow to the confidence that is now returning to Shanghai, which is reflected in the improving trade of the port.

Rendition.

I have been asked to say some-; thing about the possible rendition of Shanghai in the future, and I need only point to Hankow a 3D example of what can happen under present conditions. I hope all those who are in the capacity to do so will warn their Governments When I that it will be a fatal action to all inhabitants of this city. say all," I mean the Chinese as well. The country is not capable

or sufficiently educated to take over the Settlements and, furthermore, I think the foreign inhabitants should insist on having something to say before they are consigned to Ал unknown and possibly pre- carious future.

I would like to express our sp- preciation of the co-operation given as by the National Chambers of Commerce and, further, to thank various members and others who have been co-opted on the many sub-committees that have and are still dealing with sundry technical questions.

Whilst congratulating Sir Sidney Barton on bis promotion, I think. we all agree that it means a great loss to Shanghai, especially when there are so many important mat- ters to be dealt with, and with which he has intimate knowledge.

week. On Saturday morning hun dreds of shares changed hands with an advance of Tls. 200 during the. day, with the market closing firm at T. 72.00 cash and T 73.50 June. Zoong Sings remain quiet with Hittle change in prices and eloss at Tls. 9.20 cash buyers with small sellers at Tis, 8.75 June

Shanghai Docks.-Dealing in this stock has been very active and prices proved considerably dur- ing the week the highest points touched being Tls. 118 cash and Tis 112 June. Profit taking by weak holders caused a small set-back and on the best, buyers offering Tis the closing price is a shade down 117 cash with no shares coming out.

Shanghai Lands. After emall 169 but it appears to be impossible transactions were recorded at Tls.

to pick up and reasonable quan- tities under Tis. 170 Trams have

When the Galway County Council stitution would be simost useless. HOAX ON BOBBED LADIES.rente were "actually down a little, out is being kept for the forbidden discussed a secondary school scholar-it is insisted, if forced labour is fruit. The ether day an English ship scheme the Chairmma (Mr. allowed to operate under almost the

A very limited trading took place είχ stopped with

Eamonn Corbett) proposed that same ennditions,

in Rubber shares as buyers and Enanas in her possession After scholarships should not be awarded

The report of the commission of

TEA-HOUSER-With the increase in sellers cannot meet as regards bech in request with buyers at Tis. da expostulation, the blackskirts schools or colleges which en experts insists that in those semi- games, He eivilized states where forced labour

Porsistent inquiry for the 70 and sellers at Tls. 12,85 at the passed judgment that either the couraged “foreign

Leipzig (U.F.)Many of the the number of tea houses, mer. prieda

more popular stocks continues and close. Buses are in strong demand fruit should be taken back to had nothing to say against the is recognized that the authorities bobbed heads of Leipzig were chants have had to launch out to France or eaten on the spot.

games themselves but against the must never permit the use of the thrown into a panie the other day attract customers. They offered buyers are ready to snap up any and have quickly recovered. their

Greybounds. The lady pleaded for time. to people connected with them who latter by and for individual enter when their owners received through high wages for waitresses and sing- cheap parcels offering; "there ap dividend with bayers at Tls. 12.50.

Ultimade them a rallying ground for prises, commercial, mining rubber the rail what appeared to be official song girls and spent lavishly on pears to be an undercurrent of op

Imperialism.

growing, ete: In addition it is notices calling attention to their decoration, etc Under these on-timism as regards the future and A large business has been done insisted that when forced labour is failure to pay the required bobbed-ditions the net profits were in there are good enquiries for for at improving rates with buyers for ward positions. An item of in- large quantities of G.R.A's Ordin- necessary on behalf of the state for public works that it shall never

terest is the regained popularity of ary at. 920.75 at the close. A fair exceed more than sixty days a year,

Chemers which are in good de amount of option business has been or in cases where the labour is im

and; this stock was practically dose in these shares for June and dead in the market for many September. Founders were done at ported from a long distance, for a

months due to the liquidation of 8.00 but shares are dificult to period of six months..

heavy bull account.

obtain owing to large holdings in Industrials and Shipping.

A few bands S.I.G.' remained firm with considerable inquiry for 'cash Cottons-The political situation and forward Buyers at the close once more had a very prominent offered $14.30 cash and 815.10 June, effect on this market. Ewos were after higher business had been re- done as low as Tis. 12.80 cum divid

CINEMA NEWS. FOUR SONS" COMING TO

QUEEN'S.

"Four Sens" will be screened at

Mr. M. Cooke said there could be no objection to Rugby football."

Mr. Peter Kelly opposed the motion, saying that games were international and to exclude for eign games was as illogical na to give up drinking tea because it was not grown in Ireland.

hair tax.

significant.

J

While none of the ladies bad ever HOTELE AND INS-This line of heard of a tax on bobbed hair, only business was also dull due to the few of them doubled the authen-rease in their numbers and to ticity of the notices." **

the absence of refugees.

BUTCHERY-Business was dull due to bad debts. Fow profits.

CONSTRUCTION.- BUILDING AND, This line of business has been much better. The number of buildings weté Informed, that they must ap-increases almost daily.

The letters were written on this official stationery of the local tax office; the cold, abrupt, formal

In addition all such work should Mr. William Concannon, sup be done on the eight hour basis the chairman, said Rugby and when the hours are longer than the Queen's Theatre from Wednesha had never played any part that they should be remunerated at Janguage employed in the notices

football

day to Saturday next...

It is the story of a mother and her in the national life of Ireland, higher rates than for normal work- four sons fold against the contrast-Masonic and Imperialistic forces ing hours. The wages are also to ing backgrounds of America and were at work taking advantage of be paid directly to the workers however, a war picture, there being and Republican parties to work chiefs or other authorities.

there in opposing armies.

against the national life and the

was exactly what one would expect from a fax collector. The recipients

The present effort of the Inter-or to have their tresses measured to

Mr. Gilbert Lynch maid that the utmost importance owing to

A large business has been done

pear at the tax office on a certain MARIKE PRODUCTS.-Big losses end at the beginning of the week ported...

Champ de Courses-Dealings Bavaria during the war. It is not. the split between the Free State themselves and not to their tribal day to explain their failure to pay owing to the anti-Japanese boycott.but a gradual improvement then

around 8340 cum founders with PRINTING:The number of print took place on the brighter political were confined to a few shares at ing houses increased considerably news and a heavy advance in Tarn buyers at this rate

Debentures. last year and, owing to competition sent shares soaring up as high as profits were very small. Litho Tla 14.10 March business done on graphors and those doing English Thursday; profit taking caused a printing, however, made a small slight reaction to Tis 13.08 and during the week and most de SATIN AND SILK PIECE GOODS-the market closed firmer with good have changed hands, with a good profitieren 115, 13.10, (ez div, of 60 eands) hút nominations of 6. M.O. debentures Though prices were not high, there buyer ob Tle, 12.20 cash and Tis. enquiry for 6 per cent which were was very little demand for satin 13.95 June. Shanghai Cottons. A done at Tis, 67 and Tle. 38 and at and silk piece goods. The market large business we done in these the latter price they can easily be was moderate and profit small with a rise of Tha. 3.00 during the placed.

only a dash of the battlefield, show customs of the people. He admit national Labour, Bureau on behalf see whether they were taxable.

Promptly at the appointed hour ing the meeting of two of the bro-ted Rugby was a good game. of native labour is regarded as of scores of women appoared at the The role of the mother is taken University College, Galway, which the marked tendency of American office. It was not until after the by Margaret Mann, the sixty-year claimed to be in the heart of the and European enterprises to seek had waited around for half a day old "extra" who suddenly won Gaeltacht, was unable to field a large concessions in Africa for however, that it dawned on them fame. The four sons are played by Gadis football teams Games were rubber growing and other cater that the notices might have been the work of a practical joker, and even James Hill, Charles Morton, Fran- a part of national culture and prises and to exploit them with then a few remained sceptical until cis . Bushman, jr., and George made one nation distinct from an-native labour. The bureau hopes

other.

to sed that native labour is thus it was formally and officially ex Mecker. Others in the caste are.

The motion was passed with Mr fully protected from the first mo- plained that the city of Leipzig was

not taxing bobbed heads. June Collyer and Buth Mix (daugh

Kelly dimenting.

ments of its development. ter of Tom Mix).