1933-07-06 — Page 12

12

AMENITIES

At the

REPULSE BAY

HOTEL

EVERY WEEK-DAY

TEA DANCES

5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Snacks and meals a la carte available after dance.

DINNER DANCES.

9 p.m. till midnight.

DANCE MUSIC FURNISNED BY A HONGKONG HOTEL BAND.

SUNDAYS

TIFFIN: 12.30 to 2.15. p.m.

CONCERT MUSIC.

TEA DANCE::4.30 to 6.30 p.m.

KING'S

THE

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

THEATRE

SHOWING TO-DAY ANOTHER DOUBLÉ ATTRACTION ! ON THE STAGE

At 5.10, 715 and 9.30 P.M." ONLY. FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY PRIOR TO THEIR TOUR OF AMERICA AND EUROPE

THE WORLD FAMOUS

CHIN

LOO

•

COMPANY OF 22 CHỈNESE -ACROBATS AND JUGGLERS.

IN NEW THRILLS AND BEWILDERING TRICKS, THE GREATEST PRESENTATION OF ITS KIND EVER OFFERED

ON THE screen

At 2.30, 5.10. 7.15 and 9.30 P.M.

Two Loves!

Married to one man...living in fear of another-unwanted love from the past-Lure of the South Seas brings adven-

tragedy!

ture-romance-

The PAINTED WOMAN

with

Spencer Tracy Peggy Shannon WILLIAM BOYD: IRVING PICHEL RAUL ROULIEN

Directed by John Blystone

PRICES AS USUAL

BOOK EARLY

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933

OUR AIR-MAIL SPORTS LETTER

(Continued from Page: 107"

THE RENEGADE CRUISERS

Grath, who had already contribut Not Wanted by Canton

ed his share to the Australian vic- tory by beating the Japanese Arst string.

Satoh beat Crawford by three

sets to two (3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2) on the court on which Crawford recently became champion of France, and on which he himself could win few games from him in the semi-final round of the French Championship. To-day, however, he was opposed to a player who seemed to take little interest in the match and the sting of whose shots was neutralized by the damp court. At times Crawford was the master of his opponent, but more often be fell into those lapses so familiar to him. He looked tired, and had good reason to be so after his strenuous run of play lately. Crawford found the speed of Satoh's drive on the forehand too good for him in the middle of the match and when, in the last set, he made a determined effort, he found that his touch had deserted him. Satoh, whose tacties were extremely clever, deserved his vie tory.

.J

WHITECOMBE'S FINE SCORE

R. A. Whitcombe again accomp lished two remarkable rounds when the West of England section of the P..A. held their qualifying com petition for the News of the Worki £1,040 tournament at Parkstone yesterday. He led the three quali: fiers with the amazing total of 120 for 36 holes, made up of rounds of 63 and 4G. On the previous day he had returns of 60, 63, and 66, while winning the West of England Open Championship, the last of those three rounds being in: the ra play with his brother E. R. Whit- combe. For the five consecutive rounds, therefore, he had an gregate of 327, or 33 better than an average of *'* The course measures only 5,527 yards, but this does not detract from the merit of

Whitcombe's truly admirable per

formance.

In the first round yesterday whit combs equalled his record of 63 with the following card;-

HOME 3. 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 3-39. OUT: 1, 2, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3, 3, 4-30,

83,

Government

UNSUITABLE FOR BANDIT

SUPPRESSION

(From Our Special Correspondent)

CANTON, July 5. With the three renegade cruisers approaching South China waters to-day, the Southwest Political Council has made no definite deck- sion to deal with these war craft apart from the formal statement of Vico-Admiral Chang, Chi Ying, chief of the Canton naval flotilla, who said that he has nothing to de with these ships.

It is understood that the three" Chinese, men-of-war, Haichi, 'Hai- bsin and Shaoho, are attempting to throw in their lot either with the Fukien authorities or Canton, provided a sum of about $800,000 per month will be paid to them for maintenance expenses

The captains of the three war- ships have turned against Admiral Shen Hung Lieb, commandant of the northeast equadrón, and concur- rently Mayor of Tsingtao.

Canton is unable to support, and does not need, such big oruiers, your correspondent learned to-day, The three cruisers are too old and do not carry sufficiently heavy ar maments for naval defence of South China, while their draft (about 15 feet) and tonnage (about 3,000 tons)

are not suitable suppression of river bandits.

The National Government, it is said, is anxious to induce, the three warships to join the Chinese squadron at Shanghai under the direct control of the Ministry 'of Navy.,

NEWS

AND

for

VIEWS

Chlef Scout Divas--by Deputy.

Lord Baden-Powell. the Chief Scout, opening one of the largest camping-grounds in the world at Downe (Kent), opened the swim- ming-pool by taking the first plun ge into water by deputy. I am now about to open this swimming bath by plunging in," announced the Chief Scout, "by deputy. And I make you my deputy." he said, shaking the hand of twelve-year-old Scout Stanley Golden, of the Sixth Bermondsey Troop. "Lord Baden- Powell, will you now open the bath. by diving in?":

The First Moving Pictures."

It seemed that there was no pos sible room for error, and yet, once, Whitcombe took three putts. That was at the 13th, which measures 220 yards. Whitcombe drove on to the green, played his approach putt to within & foot of the hole, and then, putting carelessly, failed to hole nt with his next stroke. Whit-

Although moving pictures are an coumbe was one of the 22 men origin invention of this goneration, the ally nominated in readiness for phrase has attained its 130th birth- choosing the British Ryder Cup day. It originated with John Wes- team, but he did not gain 'a place ley. He was travelling in Holland, in the 10, which included two re and noticed-few things escaped his S. Easterbrook, one of the notice--that tợ meat windows a reserves. was engaged ns Whit-looking-glass was placed on the combe's partuer yesterday, and sash, so that those sitting inside with 09-74-143, he failed to gain could see what was going on in the one of the three West of England street. There is," wrote Wesley places F. C. Jewell, who was On June 11, 1783, "something very round in 66 before luncheon and 74 pleasing in these 'moving pictures.' Are they found in no other coun afterwards, was second, and T. Bar-

try?" ber, who recently took up an ap

Wesley, of course, did not nointment at Torbay C.C. after live to see n. real movie. If he had, long residence in the Midlands. one is sure that he' would not have gained the third place with a total been long before exploiting it in

the interests of religion.

serves.

of 141.

THIS YEAR'S BEST MATCH

The best match seen so far, in this year's competition for the M.CC. gold and silver prizes was played at Lord's yesterday, when R. Aird defeated Captain V. -A. Cazalet by three sets to one (5-8, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3; 23 games to 18).

Aird won his match yesterday through better service and

ין

"Rethinking Missions."

Dr. Ernest Hocking, the chairman There was disappointment that

of the American Laymen's Commis. sion, which produced "Rethinking Missions," the report on foreign missions which has raised so much controversy in the United States. whs delayed and was not in time to open the discussion on the re- port. The feeling of many mis- greater ability to finish off the ensysionary leaders here about the re port is that the main questions which it challenges the American mission boards. to rethink" have already been faced by the British boards, and that revised policies are already being worked out.

Lali. In actual power of return there was nothing between them, and the winner made more' mis- takes at the easy bali than the laser. The match took a very curious course. For four games în the first set Cazalet could do noth- ing wrong, and his service, deliver- ed along the edge of the penthouse,

and vantage, but the next game

but without the reverse twist of an American service, puzzled Aird-proved an exception and Cazalet consideratily, for it was delivered

was once within a point of leading.

missed an easy volley, when defend- ng chase five and lost the game, so that the second set, like the first, depended on the 11th game. In this Aindi, aided by a service which ricked dead, led at 40-0, but Caza- let drew up to 30-40 before Aird laid down chase four and autocess- fully defended it to square. the match it one set all.

to a good length. Aird often misy two sets to none! Ho, however, judged it and got too close to the ball to make an effective stroke off it, with the result that he won but three strokes in four games. Then a remarkable change, for came Cazalet's service lost its length and sat up inviting a kill, giving Aird the attack whether he was on the service or hazard side. The result was that Aird won the "next" four games losing three strokes only in From this point Aird's "heavier the course of them, and the score stroke began to tell its tale and was level at four games all Oaza Cazalet's return became less ac- let won the ninth game, aided by curate and persistent. The latter aineky shot off the edge of the inst won the first game, but took the gallery wall, but Aird' made the

next four with the loss of three scors five all. In the decisiva game

atrokes only and was soon lending the score way level at 15 all when by two sets to one. For a time.the. Aird laid down chases two and fourth set was closely fought, games three and worse than sit. Cazalet being level at two all: The im- won both of those with good shots portant fifth game, in which one on the floor and then boasted for of the best rests of the match was the dedans Aird missed the volley played, was won by Aird, who, was and the Arst set went to Cazalet. lucky to serve a dead nick with the

The second set was a clever ex- hibition of tennis with many well-

score at detice, and he won the next game to love. A final effort by fought rests. Games rau level u Cazalet, who won the seventh game. to four all and the ninth game went with a shot to the grille, a hazard to Cazalet in spite of the fact Aird which pomistently eluded his shots laid down and successfully defend-in the earlier part of the match, ex chases two and better than two made the score 3-4, hut the next in the course of it. So far in the two games went to Aird, whose match 16 games had been played American service was very effective nob one of which had gone to deuce throughout, and the match with

Continued on hest column),

them

Silver Birches to Aid Motorists,

A novel departure in afforestation is being initiated on a new by-pass road near Oxford.

Silver birch trees are being plant- ed at the corners of every side turn- ing so that at night their silvery white trunks will reflect the head-

lights of oncoming cars.

Open spaces are being planted with shade trees for future pic

BELOW

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. COPENHAGEN.

Co

THE Danish Motor Vessel

"MALAYA"

having arrived from Copenhagen, Gothen barg, Antwerp, Botterdam and Hamburg, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardons Godowns of the." Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., where Delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are

nickers. The roadside hedges. will eventually hide the useful, but lade Olaims will be admitted after the

ASSETS

£13,000,000

ugly, wooden fence.

BT APPOINTMENT

CLAIMS PAID

£40,000,00

GENERAL

ACCIDENT, FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE CORPN., LTD.

All Classes of

INSURANCE

WORLD

WIDE

ORGANISATION

AGENTS

JAMES H. BACKHOUSE

SHIPBUILDERS,

1A, CHATER Roan.

SHIP REPAIRERS.

BOILER MAKERS,

FORGE MASTERS,

TEL. 21733.

OXY-ACETYLENE AND

ELECTRIC WELDERS, MECHANICAL AND

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERS.

--DRY DOCK—

THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD &

ENGINEERING COMPANY

DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING OF HONG KONG, LIMITED.

SALVAGE TUG "Taikoo" WIRELESS CALL

V.P.G.N. 600 METERS.

Length 787 Feet. Length on Blocks 750 Feet. Depth on Centre of

SI! (B.W.0.S.T.).34 ft. 6 ins.

-THREE SLIPWAYS.-

Capable of Handling Ships Up

to 4,000 Tons Displacement

Electric Crane at Sea Wall, Capable of Lifting 100 Tons at 70 Feet Radius,,

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents,

HONG KONG, CHINA & JAPAN.

Tr. Anor: Tarzoopore, Home Koma" TELEPHONE: 30211

Care Plan: “0” Ovaɛ “Ans. Pxxxama”

No

Goods have left the Godowns and all Goods remaining undelivered after 12th July, 1938, at 4 pm, will be subject to Rant,

All broken, ohafed sud damaged Goods are to be left in the Godown, where they will be examined by Mosara Anderson & Ashe on the 11th July. 1939, at 10a.m.

All Claims against the Vessel must be presented to the Undersigned within ten days of the shirs arrival, or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by. JOHN MANNERS & Co., LTD., Agents.

Mercantile Bank Building. Hong Kong, 5th July, 1933.

[381

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

THE BEN LINE STEAMERS,

- LIMITED.

FROM LEITH, MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP, LONDON, AND STRAITS.

The Steamship

"BENVENUE."

ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardons Godowns of the HONG KONG AND KOWLOON WHARP AND GODOWN COMPANY, LTD.; whence and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained.

No Claime will be admitted after the Goods have left the "Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 10th July, will be subject to Rent

All Olaims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on ar before the 24th July, or they will not, be recognised.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where” they will be examined on the 8th July, at 10 a. by Messrs. Goddard à Donglas

To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regulations consignees must-have' & Bevenue Officer in atten- dance whet damaged dutiable" goods

are examined.

No Fira Insurancs has been effectəd. Hill of Lading will be countersigned by. GIBE, LIVINGSTON & Co., LTE..

Agents.

Hong Kong, 3rd July, 1999.

1975

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

Added

CONSIGNER NOTICE.

8.9. "CHENONCEAUX.” AVED HONG KONG QM TUESDAY, THė 4ru JULY, 1933.

"From MARSEILLES, &c.

F

"ONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above-named Steamer sie boreby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Upiam, Tressare and Vals ables, are being landed and placed at their risk in the Godowns of the Hang Kang and Kowloon Wharf and Galown Co., Ltd, Kowloon, whence Delivery ona be obtained as the Goods are landed.

Goods not cleared within 7 days, in cluding date of arrival, will be subject to Rent

All Claims must be sent to the Under- signed before Thursday, the 13th July, 1933, or they will not be recognized.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees and the Company's Sur vayars, Masura. Goddard & Douglas, at 10a.m. on Monday, the 10th July, 1933. Consiganes must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when damaged datiable goods are examined by the Company's Burveyors.

No Claims will be admittel aftor the Goods have left the Godowns.

No Firs Insurasa will be affected by . as in any case whatever,

B. PAYRAS.

-Agent.

*

Bong Kong, 4th July, 1933.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE NORDDEUTSCHER L

HAMBURG

H

*

FAR EASTERN MAIL PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE

·THROUGH BOOKINGS TO AMERICA vía EUROPE

AND EUROPE vis ‘AMERICA. BOOKINGS AROUND THE WORLD,

THROUGH BOOKINGS TO LONDON,

ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE SAILINGS TO NORTH CHINA & JAPAN

...(HAL) 8.S. "NORDMARK". ...(NDL) 8.8. "ISAR”

SAILINGS

TO EUROFE

..6th July" 14th July

... (HAL) M.8. ↑ BURGENLAND"...28rd July ..(NDL) 8.8. “FRANKEN"...... 2uä Aug.

10th July...(HAL) M8. " MUENSTERLAND 12th July...(NDI) 8.8. “ODER" .... 22nd July...(HAL) MS. “FRIESLAND"

.14th Aug. 28th Aug.

DESTINATION

BREMEN

NORD

DEUTSCHER

LLOYD

BREMEN,

*974

Genoa, Marseilles, Rotterdam, Hamburg [Bremen Genoa, Marseilles, Oran, B'dam, Hamburg, Bremen Genos, Rotterdam, Hamburg Genoa, Marseilles, Oran, Havre, Rotterdum,

Hamburg, Bremen, Genoa, Marseilles, Oran, E'dam, H'burg, Bremen. Genoa, Barcelona, Rotterdam, Hamburg.

NDL. Hongkong/South Sea Islands Service: 8.8. “FRIDERUN" 15th July, 1988 to MADANG,**

HAMBURG AMERIKA LINIE

JEBSEN & CO., Agents,

Pedder Street, Tel: 28388.

BABAUL and porta NORDEUTSCHER LLOYD MELCHERS & CO., Agents,

Queen's Building, Tol. 26878.

'CANTON' AGENTS:

CARLOWITZ & CO., Shaked Road.

JEBSEN & CO., Bhameen, B.C.

K