1933-05-05 — Page 12

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

12

PERALIA'S HAY FACTORY

HATS

That Smart

Women Do

Appreciate

.... And Wear

PERALTA HAT

FACTORY

24, HANKOW ROAD

(Opposite the Jade Tree)

KOWLOON.

Kowloon's Most Select Private

Dancing Academy.'

Every night

7.30 p.m.

till midnight.

We beg to announce the engagement of several new lady instructresses. The latest dencing steps are taught.

Private classes by special arrange- ment, otherwise practice dances held every evening from 7.30 p.m. to midnight...

CASANOVA

PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY 30, Hankow Rd. (Ground Floor), Kowloon.

Cheong Hing Loong

Manufacturers and Exporters of General Embroideries and Modern Silks 29, Nathan Road.

PUMP

Maintenance Service

At Low Monthly Rates

PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

Estimates

Furnished

Satisfaction

Assured

Well Boring, Flush Water Installations

Duro Pump and Engineering Co.,

Hydro Electrical & Sanitary Engineers 430, Nathan Kd.

COLOMBO

Tel. 56226

JEWELLERY STORES Wholesale and Retail. Manufacturing Jowellers and Dealers in Diamonds, Oriental Precious Stones, etc.

Tel. 57314

18 Hankow Rd.

LEE CHEE

Ladies' Tailor

Ready Made Dresses at Most Reasonable Prices 29, Nathan Road.

TAK LUNG

DEALER IN

Curios, Porcelain, Chinese Paintings, Bronze and Jade.

RARE CHINESE ART RELICS. S8, Nathan Road.

GRAND OPENING SALE

FOR A

REFRESHING DRINK

TRY OUR

RASPBERRY

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5. .1933

ST. ANDREW'S CLUB

EXCELLENT DRAMATIC

PRODUCTIONS

The Dramatie entertainment given by the St. Andrew's Club, at the Church Hall, Kowloon last night

was very well attended.

PUBLIC MONEY VOTES

Yesterday's Meeting of Finance Committee

ALL ITEMS APPROVED

i wu snort ketches of a humorous nature preceded the main nem on

The Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn ** Bishop's the the programme,

These Candlesticks."

were very presided yesterday over a meeting oleverly presented the players, ail of the Finance Committee of the of whom acted well and had a legislative Council, at which votes thorough knowledge of their respectotalling 8310.277 were approved, tive parts,

The first sketch, entitled Lip stick is better described as a hus- band's, dilquran, in which Mr. Robinson (Pat White) finds him- self in an awkward position when he suspects two friends of making love to his wife and then discovers that the woman was the paid!

Cyrano de Bermondsey. This sketch is a Cockney skit on the famous French drama. Cyrano de Bermondsey," Mr. Horace Hog bin (Dick Wong) takes the part of the gentlemen with the over-sized nose and is ably assisted by Bob Selk and Nora Dunn.

Musical entertainment including songs by Miss D. King and violin numurs Mrs. Olsen, were given as the opening items.

The Bishop's Candlesticks," The font and main item on the

A dramatic frag programine, was ment entitled, The Bishop's Can dlesticks." The story tells of a enerous Bishop who gives away all his belongings to help the poor, and the acting on the whole was very good.

We see the good Bishop in a very disturbed state when he discovers that his most treasured possession, the gandsticks given him by his mother are stolen. The guilty party is an esenpeil convict who later repents his act, and returns the candlesticks. The Bishop, over- joyed at the return of them readily forgives the convict and what is more, aveceeds in converting him.

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME

BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON 355 METRES

11 to 1.00 a.m.-Stock and ex- change quotations, weather re- port. 11.30 am.-Chinese recorded.pro-

gramme.

12,30 p.m.--European programme of Virtog and H.M.V."records. p.n-Local time and weather

report.

1.30 pm.-Rugby Press news, select- ed London and New York stock quotations, etc.

Present at the meeting were the Hon. Mr. Edwin Taylor (Cologial | Treasurer), Hon. Mr. It. M. Hen- dorson (Director of Public Works), Hon, M, 1), W. Traiman, Hon. Sirp.m.-Close down. Henry Pollock, Hon. Mr. 1. H. Kotewall, Hon. Mr. J. P. Braga, Hon. Dr. S. W. Tso, Hon, Mr. J. I Paterson, Hon. Mr, C. Gordon Mackie, Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau; Hon. Mr. P. Lauder and Mr. R. A. C. North (Clerk of ("'ouncils).

4.30-7 p.n.-Chinese recorded pro-

Archaeological Research, With regard to an item of $1,000 for Archaeological excavations by Father Finn at one of the Colony's beaches, the following question were nsked:--

The Hon. Mr. J. P. Braga: May I make a suggestion? If any of these finds should be archaeological value, will the invernment assist in bringing out a book on the subject?

The Chairman: I do not think they are able to do it. The Gov- erument will certainly consider it.

Hon. Mr. Braga: It is only a suggestion, of course.

Hon. Mr. J. J. Paterson: Who gets the pottery when it is found. Does the Government exercise any rights at all?

The Chairman: When it is found with funds provided by the Govern ment.

Accounting Machines.

A question was asked with regard to the purchase of an accounting

nichine at $14,500.

George Griggs, as the Bishop and

The Hon. Sir Henry Pollock: I Sydney West na the convict, both deserve special mention for the ex-notice the price is much bigger Is il a better machine. cellent way in which they played than before. their parts.

The Colonial Treasurer: It is a more up-to-date model with other little gadgets on it

CHURCH NEWS

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Services for Sunday, May 7 3rd Sunday after Easter.

14th Annual Children's Festival. 5.15 a.m.-Holy Communion.

11 a-Morning Prayer and

Sermon.

Preacher: The Vicar.

6 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Ser.

uon

Preacher: The Vicar.

There will be no Sunday School, and the services in Church will be of a special nature. Parents and friends are invited to show their. appreciation of the work done hy the Sunday Schools by being present ar both these services. All offerings. will be devoted to the work of Dr. Barnado's Homes.

Saturday, May 6.

This afternoon at 3 p.m. the Sun. day School children will have their. ten, aports and prize-giving in St. RED CURRANT | Andrew's Church grounds. STRAWBERRY

FRUIT SYRUP

PREPARED FROM SELECTED RIPE BERRIES AND FINEST SUGAR.

HABADE, LTD.

Hong Yang

- AL Quorgde Bldg.

*Chater Road.

-J.A.0. 77.

"The Final Effort

Kowloon

, Hankow Road Opp. Star Theatre

EXPERT

DEVELOPING-PRINTING

IMPROVES

YOUR PICTURES

...

SUN KWONG KOWLOON.HOTEL BLDG. KOWLOON

destroyers, a post which entailed extraordinary responsibilities.

His command ambered in 1918 nearly 150 vessels, distributed over Rosyth Cromarty," and Scapa

Artistic Chinese Rugs | Flow, and it involved an amount -of-pomsonal supervision which de-

mandled virtual ubiquity.

ORIENTAL RUG CO., LTD. BRANCH OFFICE: 918, Nathan Board Head Office: 399, Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai

ANDRE'S BEAUTY PARLOUR. Kowloon Branch: Kowloon Hotel Building. 'Phona 10558.

Main Parlour: Gloucester Arende,"

'Phone 27073 Hong Kong •

...Varied. Service. Before the war Admiral Twoodie was one of Christopher Cradock's officers, and did remarkable' work in Mexico. During the war his service included command of a monitor off the Belgian coast, duty us senior naval officer in the Suez Canal area; and fighting in Bul garia and the Adriatic.

In the Shanghai affair in 1928-29 he was S.N.O. on the Yangtae.

I

The Geological Survey, An item for $1,300 towards the geologien] survey of the Colony pro- voked the following inquiry:-

Sir Henry Pollock: What is heing done with regard to the geo- logical survey of the Colony ↑

The Chairman: The survey in, I believed, finished and we are now waiting for Dr. Brock to write up his report and send it to us,

Sir Henry Pollnek:: Will the re port by published?

The Chairman: Yes, I hope so.

COMMODORE E. McC.

LAWRIE LEAVING

Sudden Departure Due

to Illness

The many friends of Captain E., McC. Wyndham Lawrie, R.N., D.S.O., Commodore of Hong Kong, Tuesday, May 9.

will be very sorry to learn he is Mothers Union outing to the leaving for Home by the as. Ranchi Shatin Monastery will leave the on Saturday. Captain Lawrie has Church at 2,30 p.m. returning from not yet completed his term of ser- Shatin at 6p.in. Mothers' Union vice in China, and his sudden de members 81 and non-members 81.30.parture is due to illness.

OUR LONDON AIR-MAIL LETTER

(Continued from Page 1).

A RARE ENGRAVING

An addition of exceptional Comus, of the second cruiser squad- value, has been made to the colleron, Mediterranean Fleet. He was tion of prints and drawings at the promoted to his present rank on British Museum by the National December 31, 1923, and was captain Art. Collections Fund. It is IL in charge at Simonstown in 1929 Florentine engraving of the fif when he was appointed to the pre- teenth century in the style of the sent post. so-called “otto prints," of which the Museum already possesses the largest number in the world. None of them, however, is regarded as of more importance than this latest specimen, as it is authoritatively attributed to the workshop of Finiguerra, the goldsmith and draughtsman of Florence who for centuries, and, in fact, until com paratively recent research disprov ed it, was credited with being the inventor of the art of engraving.. Though that distinction is no longer believed to be his, the value

of the Museum's acquisition still

remaks.

AN * UBIQUITOUS

ADMIRAL

A month hence Admiral Sir Re- ginald Yorke Tyrwhitt, of Har wich Force fame, will complete three years' service as Commander- in Chief at the Nore. He is to be relieved by Vice-Admiral Hugh Justin Tweedie, late C-in-C. On the Africa Station.

Admiral Tweedie will be remem bered by all who served in the northern mista" during the war as the commodore of the Grand Fleet (Continued on previons column).

Incidentally he will icave on Saturday by the same ship in which

he came out.

י

His Successor.

granime.

Relay from the King's Theatre.

7-10.30 p.m.-European programme, 7-7.15 p.m.-Closing local stock quo-

tations, selected London and Your York stock quộtutións” etc. 7.15-9 pn-A relay of the United Artist's Picture-" Mr. Robin- Sun Crusse from the King's Thentre by nurtesy of the management.

T

9.10 pu

Classical Programme.

Ochestral-- The Fair at Sorot-

chinsk-liopak (Moussorgskṛ). Orchestral "Funeral March" (Rimsky Korsakow) -- London Symphony Orchestra directèl by Albert Contes, 11443. Yocal"La Favorita"" Oh, Dearest Ferdinand " (Doni- zetti). Local" Oh, Fatal Gift" (Verdi) -Sigrid Onegin (Contralto).--

7101:

Piano Solo-" Sonata, in A Flat, Op. 110 (Beethoven) Frederic Lamond, D1565/11566, Vol-"Forza del Destino " "May He be Accused! (Verdi).

Voel Norma High On Yon Mountain " (Bellini) -Ezio Pinza with Metropolitan Opera Chorus.-8159.

10-11 p.m.-Danes, programme,

All records in the above Euro- poin programmes are supplied by Messrs. Moutrie & Co.

CHICAGO GANGMEN.

ATTEMPT TO CONTROL LEGAL "BEER DISTRIBUTION

CHICAGO, Apr. 27. Gangsters are attempting to gain

control of legal boor distribution in Chicago by muscling in" en dis tributors or small dealers, it was learned from reliable sources.

Prohibition officials to-day admit- ted that they have been informed of the plan, but are seeking more in- formation befon determining how to fight it.

Temaining leaders of the badly- crippled racketeer organisations raade it known that they would not try to compete with legal breweries. Such an effort, they decided, would cost too much.".

The plan now ja to attempt to get part of the beer profits. A fight, it was understood, will be made by that unit of the gang which has, controlled union organisations and harassed legitimate business the last two years.

ways been the gang's method in a fight of this kind.—United Press.

RIOT IN DEATH CELL. BLOCK

"

OUR CAKES,

A SPECIALITY

Small fancy cakes, Large cakes,

iced, plum, cherry, and spice

Tarts and Fruit Flans.

Made Fresh Every Day

PRESIDENT CAFE

63/65, Des Vœux Road, Ctl.

OVER KOWLOON HILLS

BY A RAMBLER."'

There are so many enjoyable oul- ings in this Colony, both on the mainland and in Hong Kong, that it is difficult to choose where to go. If you go over to Kowloon it is worth while, once in a way, to leave Nathan, Road on the right and go along Shanghai Street. It is true China Town, not very wide, with shops filled with every cou ceivable commodity.

We carried away

confused impression of cement columns covered with advertisements, and Chinese characters, variegated amells, cheerful bustle and a gaudy funeral procession.

BOWLS

CRAIGENGOWER TEAMS.

The following will represent the.

Cricket

ia Craigengower

Club their Lawn Bowls Fixtures on Saturday, May 6, commencing at

30 p.m.

First Team. Police Recreation Club, on the C.C.C Green.

L. E. Lammert, J. Cavanagh, D.. Rumjahn, B. W. Bradbury (8kip).

G. L. Buchanan, C. S. Summons, H. Beer, R. Busa (Skip),

W. T. Brightman, A. E. Coates, E. el Arculli, U. M. Omar (Skip) Second Team Civil Service Cricket Club, on the C. S. C. C. Green,

J. Johnstone, H. Milton, Y. AU- has, W. V. Field (Skip).

D. K. Kharas, M. J. Medina, E. Tuck, A. A. Razack (Skip).

G. Duncan. F. K. Modi, W.

J.

Reserves-E.

Prince Edward Road is wide and through the sandstone rocks, and Gill (Skip). fine; in parts it has been cut disintergrated granite

hills. On either side of this fine street are Driscoll.. modern villas and fats, as one might find in a Canadian town. We then passed old Kowloon City,

with its castellated wall.

Barry,

me, and some glorious rod arelias. We reached at last the road which Primitive Country. ‹

had been for so long above us, it was of soft red earth and led by Alighting from the bus, near the a bridge up to Grasscutters Pass. World Pencil Factory," wo took Turning to the right we descended a road to the left, leading over the side of Kowloon Peak, passing fat, undrained land, cultivated in beautiful valleys, and in most parts with nursery garden which we saw a run orchid. As we produce. It was an evil smelling got lower we entered some very fine neighbourhood; the irrigation was pine woods, with the new can. done by tread wheels and the fer- dies, some as much as 2 feet long. tilising, in the usual manner; uo that we were glad to leave it be

one

of

and surmounted with their creat It was all

of a small mauve cones. hind. Wo then came to some very sweet scented and delightful;

farmsteads,

mauve

commemorate

the

cut

with vegetables and on some of the pine trees we, no- Captain Lawrie was born in 1852,

flowers, marigolds, cosmos, mar- ticed nests, which we investigated and is married to the daughter of Proof that the gang is keeping guerittes, sweet pens, lupins, an- and found that they contained

out of the production part of the irrhinums and freezing. Commander James Evans, R.N.

We were thousands of black ants, and not Ho saw service during the Great new business is in the fifteen up traversing the mainroad to the Sha wasps! Some of these nests were War and was mentioned in dis-plications made to Mr. E. C. Yel- tin Pass, with Lion Rock now im- deserted while others were teaming The black and cream lowley. Director of Permits, for mediately on our left, and showing with life. patches, receiving his D.S.O. in licences to manufacture beer.

which were fitting 1019. He commanded the destroyer known gang follower has applied.

No clearly that it stands alons and is butterflies,

not part of the Sha-tin Pass about were certainly enjoying their depot ship in the Mediterranean.

Most of the beer manufacturers Range. Leaving Shatin Pass Road frolic. and was also in command of H.M.S.

we followed a road, which was to have contracted with distributors.

Two Ingenious Chiness. The gang plans to strike first at the take us to Grasscutters Pas"," latter. Should that method fail, it after passing a Chinese Dairy

Finally we emorged upon the Farta. This road soon came to an Customs Pass road a short distan- plans then to start organising in- dependent disponeers. Hitting at end, and instead of it was e nar- ce from the summit, where the Jat the little fellows" first has al- row track. We came to little ham-Regiment han erected a stone to let on an eminence above us, with

repairing of creeping road which had originally been morning glory over the cottages. The place stem-made by the same Regiment in ed inhabited only by children, with 1907., When descending the "Jat babies strapped on their backs. Incline" we were sorry to see that

bog' Roses,

so many pine trees by the road side had been damaged or ourselves down. Continuing we found

A country man overtook amidst pina treng and mountain us, and we were much interested in rivulets, which brought us to the shoes he was wearing. They boulder strewn ravine, with water were made out of the tread of an rippling in and out of the rocks; old motor tyre, the curves of which sweet scented wild formed the sides of his shoes too dog-roses, larger than those of and heel pieces were attached in- England, and of a creamy white dependently, and the whole, con- . BIRMINGHAM, "Ala., Apr. 27,

Thore was a kingfisher, traption was tied on round hia colour. The níue defendants in the Scotts-

By ankle and instop. The road. then boro case riotel in the death cell and many birds in full song, block to-day, armed themselves with now the fog had risen higher, and followed a boulder strewn ravine, weapons fashioned out of plumbing we were able to sea Lion Rock, and with a fair amount of water flow- Kowloon Peak, scarred by a road, ing down. It has been put to a fixtures and began an attack on the from Grasscutters Pass to Cus practical purpose by the Chinese guard: Defendants who are all toms Pass road. We then left the laundryman. There ho han erected negrocs were soon overpowered and path and climbed upwards away a brick and coment boiler, with a disarmed, however, and placed to- from fire and formy glens to a bare fire recess beneath it, and stakes gether in the exercise room of the hill side. In the distance was it with the dead wood found in goal where they could be walled

Hong Kong, with fog over the the under growth, and there, ho Nino negro boya were indicted two Peak. The Kowloon Peninsula ap boils bis customers' clothes, and years ago on charges of attacking peared long and slender jutting rinse them in the running water, two white girls who were riding on into the harbour; like the head of and spreads them to dry on the a freight train: Some of them some animal.

bowlders' surrounding him. It is were convicted and sentenced to

Aftor lunch WO climbed on an Eldorado for the washerman. death but the United States Bup- straight up the steep incline, pass- We arrived on the high road at ¿ reme Court ordered a new trial.

ing violets, and some small plants, the for Eastern end of the Kai One of the boys was recently con-

Bor 6 inches high with a Jew Tack aerodrome, and patiently. victed and again sentenced to death. leaves and each bearing 3 red ber awaited the arrival of No, 10 bus, The other

cases have been post-ries, a pink flower like an anono which took us back through all the

shopping streets of Kowloon. poned.-United Press.

(Continued on next- Column)

His successor will be Captain H R. Marrack, R.N., D.8.C., now com- manding H. M.S. Medway and 4th Submarine Flotilla. Captain Mar- rack is at present in the Colony, and was due to leave on Saturday. on the completion of his commis- sion.

Other Officers,

The following naval officers will also leave for Home on Saturday hy the sa. Ranchi:-

Lieut. Comdr. G. B. B. Rudyard Helpman, Supt. Chart Depot.

Comdr. T. M. Taylor, II.M.6.

Odin, Comdr. L. F. N. Ommanney,

H.M.S. Witch. Lient.-Comdr. G. M. Cookett,

H.M.S. Tamar. Lieut.-Comdr. E., C. Husband-

Clutton, H.M.S. Veteran. Lieut.-Comdr, F. R. G. Maunsell,

H.M.S. Whitehall, Lieut.-Comdr. R. W. Wainwright,

H.M.S. Moorhen.

Flying Officer HR. L. Hood,

R.A.F., H.M.S., Hermics.

GUARDS ATTACKED BY

NEGROES

hore we Baw

ין

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