1934-02-27 — Page 11

1670

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THE

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HARDI VILLIERS

德威洋行

P.O. Box 266,

METALS

OLIVIER

& CIE

Cable Address "Hardiviler"

LES PETITE-FILS DE FRANÇOIS DE WENDEL ET CIE.

www "DE WENDEL ET CIE

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

TUBES

PECHINEY-COIGNET-UCINE

COMPTOIR FRANCO-BELGE SARROIS

MACHINERY

RENAULT MOTORS

ELECTRICAL GOODS

JEUMONT

HYDRAULIC MACHINERY

RATEAU

MACHINERY TEXTILE.

· SOCIÉTÉ ÀLCASIENNE DE CONSTRUCTIONS

MÉCANIQUES

TECHNICAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UNDERTAKEN.

Bong

.

Kong Weekly

Up-Country Notes.

If Gossip We Must :

"Ten Minute Alibi",

Company Meeting:

Directors' Fees Increased.

Local Sports Results:

Canton Races.

*3

Press

All the pictures in the "Daily Press are repro duced in an Art Paper Supplement.

THE WEEKLY WITH THE YELLOW COVER.

Price

-30 Cents

Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, 813; Post Free to any address, 818; Quarterly Subscription, $4.50. Orders should be sent to the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS., LTD. TELEPHONE 30251.

11, ICH HOUSE STREET.

HONG KONG DAILY

GOLF

Oxford Halve At Woking

(Special Air-Hal Service)

London, Feb. 7. Oxford confirmed. the good opin- ions they have already won when they halved their match with, a representative Club side at Wok- ing on Saturday, unch side winning aine games on the day's play. In fact it was generally agreed by those who had seen them play on both occasions that their form had improved since the moeting with West Hill.

It

The weather, was all against golf, a hard night's frost making the early play very chancy, before, with Į the wind venring suddenly from the north inter the west, Brizzle and mist combined to make visibility poor and conditions far from plea- xant. This time Oxford did well in the Foursomes, which they won by four matches to two. K. A. S. Morrice and E. H. Moss set the paco by gaining a really eruditable victory over T. A. Torrance 'and G. D. Hannay, an ideal Foursome couple to whom Woking with all its subtleties is an open book. was a great match with a grand finish. At the end of five holes Woking were two up. Oxford squared them at the right and took the lead for the first time at the 13th, but Woking, winning Harley Street and the Pond, hole, were one up with two to play. Oxford, down 2 from, the edge of the 17th green, squared the match, and then came the spice that flavoured the whole of the struggle. At the Home hole," after two good approaches, Torrance and Mor- rice were ench loft with putts of some six yards for 3, Torrance * WILY.

first "away" and his ball, beautifully and truly struck, pulled" up only a few inches short. That was Morrice's opportunity and once again he lived up to his reputation,

in

for down went his putt. J.

can

J. Pennink and A. A. Dun- boat T. A. Bour and E. Martin-Smith by four and two. In feather in their respective caps, and then R, F. Brown and R. D. Knox made a wonderful recovery against Sir Harold Gillies and Fish. They were notually four down with eight holes to play, but won the next five off the reel and won on the Hoe greh. A. G. Robinson and N. S. Mitchell-Innes obtained the last of Oxford's victor- ies, beating Dr. Gardiner Hill and T. P. Whittaker by three and two, an excellent "performance, and then at length it was Woking's turn.

In the singles Woking did bet- ter, but they just failed to snatch a victory, thanks to the good golf of the last two Oxford players, R G. de Quincey and C. W. N. Plant, In the leading match Morrice had a trying but valuable experience against Torrance. This great golfer was at his best: be started 3, 3. 43, nearly holed another 3. at the fifth, missed a shortish putt for a 3 at the ninth and, out in 34, was five up on Morrice, who was out in Torrance Look three putts at the 10th and Morrice seized in opportunity and, after a fine drive and a perfect approach, holed out from four yards for a at the 11th to put himself within striking dis- tance at two down with seven to play. To the 12th he put himself in the ideal position well to the left of the tee, but then played a weak approach, was bunkered,, and that was the end.

Pennik squared matters by beating Martin-Smith and, after Bourn had just beaten Moss, Brown put things all even again by laying Gillies three stymies in five holes at the crucial period of the' game. With Working winning five and losing two out of the next seven matches, Oxford were two down with two to play on the day, but then "De Quincey and Plant came to the rescue. De Quincey, discard- ing a steel-shafted putter for an old Willie Park cleck, found in- spiration and literally putted Major G. le Roy Burnham out of it, and Plant, making his first appearance for Oxford, won a hard match from R. Gilroy on the home green, and saved his side,

FARADAY MEDAL FOR SIR

FRANK SMITH

(Special Air-Mail Service)

"London, Feb. 7. The Council of the Institution of Electrical Engineers have awarded the Faraday Medal to Sir Frank: E. Smith. The medal is awarded either for notable scientifio or ins dustrial achievement in electrical, engineering or for conspicuous. Ser- vice in the advancement of electri- cal science. This is the twelfth award.

Sir Frank 6mith, who is a Fellow of the Royal Society, is secretary of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.

"The Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie was elected Chairman of the Hong- Kong and Shanghai Corporations and Mr. J. P, Warren, Vice Chair-

man.

PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934.

14

1.

LIST

OF GUESTS

Peninsula Hotel

Mrs. A. and Miss I. Artluth: Mrs. E, Austen' Hofer Mrs. E. M. Bachrach Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnes Mr C. T. Barr Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellit Mrs. W. G. and Miss Benn Capt. and Mrs. Benson Mr. L Bergquist

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bigazzi Col and Misses Boyd Miss P. W. Brown Mr. B. G. Butler "Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron

Mr. A. P. Caplan Mr. J. CarT

Miss Carrington

"}

Mrs. J. R. Chadwick

Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Cobb Mrs. E. Cogan

Gen. M. A. Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Collingwood Mr. S. 8. Cook Mrs. T. Croft

Mr. and Mrs. L. Dabelstein Mr. and Mrs. D. and Miss Drum-

mond

Major V. E. Duclos Mrs. L. C. Dunn Mr. W. J. Dyment

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Easterbrook Mr." E. Edwards

Mrs. B. Elder

Mr. G. E. Frisque Mr. H. L. Gaddum Mr. J. T. Galley Mr. C. F. Gambell Mr. I, H. Geare

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gedge Mrs. E. H. Gibb Mr. D. Glibert Mr. L. L. Gilson. Mr. O'Neal Gordon Mrs. N. A. Gorman Mr. F. G. Gorton

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould Mr. T. M. Gregory

Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Grover Mr. and Mrs. B.A.R. «Guerra Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall Brig. Gen. Rowan Hamilton Miss M. P. Haminersley Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Harris Mr. E. Haussman " Mrs. C. E. Haygood Capt. J. L. Henderson Mrs. and Miss Honigsberg... Miss S. Hooper Mr. E. L. Hoste Mr. H. A. Howes:

41

Mrs. T. Hughes and child Mr. L. C. Jones Dr. A. Nelson Jones Dr. Le Mellieur and family Miss S. and Mr. and Mrs. Ledesma Col. and Mrs. L. C. Lewis Miss M. Locsin

Mr. W. G. Lorimer Mr. K. Lund

Miss L. R. Mackay Col. A. C. Marsh Mrs. D. Mather

Mr. R. T. McDonnell Mr. E. J. McGarn

POKER-FACED GENERAL

Man Who Created The

Reichsweher

(Special Air-Mail Service)

London. Feb. 7. General von Seeckt, who is go- ing to China at the invitation of General Chiang Kai-shek, should do well there. His outstanding characteristic is his inscrutability. He has a poker face.

At the same time he looks every inch a soldier, although there are not many inches. He is a short man, with a trim carriage, a thick white moustache, and a monacle.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE

ZAMBURG

NORD

ય

11

LLOYD

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD

Far Eastern Mail Passenger and Freight Service

Through bookings to America via Europe and Europe via America.

Booking around the world, --

Through bookings to London. OUTWARD SAILINGS NORDMARK "...for S'hai., Yokohama, Kobe,

*(HAL)

Moji, Taku, Chefon, Tsingtau......

† (NDL) m‚v.” FULDA”.

+(HAL),." LEVERKUSEN" "

Dairen,

...3rd Mar.

'............................. for S'hai, Taku Bar, Dairen,

Tsingtan, Yokolais, Kobe..... 11th Mar.

for Shanghai, Taku, Dairen, Kobe, Osaka, Yokohama, Nagoya

*****... 20th Mar (NDL) an "DONAU "..." for S'hai. Taku Bar, Dairen,

Tsingtau, Yokohama, Kobe, 22nd Mar.

Taingtau, Y'hama., Nagoya, Kobe, Osaka

He Is a man of vision; he conceived | *(HAL)).m.y. “ERMLAND"...for Shanghai, Taku, Tsirën, and created the Reichswehr.

He was

summer,

In China last

· ostensibly on holiday."

The reason for his surprisingly rapid return is said to be a "rebellion" among the ninety-odd German officers attached to the Nanking armies. The writer has his doubts about that rebellion.

The Germans are mostly there as advisers and instructors. never lead the Chinese troops in action,

They

† (NDL) ««." SAARBRUECKEN"

31st Mar.

for S'hal, Taka Bar, Dairen,

Tsingtau, Yhama, Kobe... 6th Apr. HOMEWARD SAILINGS

........for Genos, Milles., Casablanca,..

A'dam, R'dam., Hamburg,

*(NDL) ms. "TRAVE”

Bremen .......

(HAL) m.y, "RHEINLAND" for Genoa, Rotterdam, Ham-

+ Their disaffection is not (NDL) 4. "TRIER" likely to be serious. Possibly they resent being saddled with an unjust

Barg

for Genoa, Barcelona, I'don., Dover, Adam., Rotterdam, H'burg, Bremen

share of the ometal blame for the | *(HAL) m.v." MUENSTERLAND” failure of the Government's anti- Communist campaign.

Three Chief Advisers

. At present the three principal advisers are General Wetzel, Colonel Heintz and Gudovius. The two latter the

†(HAL} #v. "SAUERLAND."

2nd Mar.

7th Mar

13th Mar.

for Genoa, Marseillés, R'dam.,

Hamburg.....esh th ...... 14th Mar.

For Genon, Barcelens, R'dam.,

Hamburger ne

*(NDL). "ALSTER"...for Genoa, Harnailles, Oran, General

writer once met in the interior of China at Lushán, a mountain resort

*

Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Bremen

15th Mar,

........ 20th Mar.

+ Passenger Vessel. Limited Passenger Accommodation.

which the missionaries have re-N.D.L. HONGKONG/SOUTH SEA ISLAND SERVICE,

named, with appalling facetious- ness, Kuling.

Government officials go there, as its new name suggests, to escape the hot weather.

General Gudovius, a Pickwickian figure, had learned that it was hopeless" to take his duties, too seriously. He had, however, a firm bellet in the potentialities of the Chinese soldier as a fighting man under foreign leadership.

History confirms his bellet. Gordon's Chinese levies did splen- did work against the Taipings.

MARINE COURT CASE

Excessive Number Of Passengers

ترکی

A Chinese boatman named Lam Shu Yang, master of boat No. 3642V. appeared before Comman- Mrs. H. D. McHenry and children.der Hole at the Marine Court yes- Mr. W. L. McKerizic Mrs; N. E, Millar Mr. B. Moran »

Mr. and Mrs. Morgado and Son Col. J. H. and Mrs. and Miks

Morris

Mr. F. Morvan and family Mrs. F. Muzzall and children Rev. Fr. J. O'Carroll

Mr. A. M. Parker

Capt. J. W. Pettigrew

Mr. R. Pollak

Mr. C... E. Prentice

terday, charged with (a) carrying 19 passengers in excess of the number shown in his license and (b) failing to produce his license when requested by the officer of the Water Police.

The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges.

His Worship, imposed a One of $50 or six weeks' hard labour on the first charge and another of $10 or one week on the second.

Another boatman named Trang

Mrs. F. G. Reinicke and children Fook of boat No. 4911C, who com- Mr. R. Rhodes.

mitted a similar offence of carry- Ing

number of

weeks' hard labour.

Capt. THR. Riggs

an

excessive

Capt. and Mra E. Robinson and passengers, was fined $50 or six

chlid

"Mr. P.A.H. Robling

Baron M. de Rothschild -

Mr. J. S. Salmon

Mr. F. Schreiber

Miss R. Begel

Mr. and Mrs. J., R. Sindlinger. Mr. and Mrs. H. and Miss Skott Comdr. and Mrs. G. G. Slade Mr. E. Grant Smith Mr. A. V. Striker Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Terrill Mr. J. J. Thomson Mr. G. Travers

Mr. and Mrs. G.W.E. True Mr. G. Turner

Major W. E. Tyndall Miss M. M. Tyrrell Mr. Vidry

Mrs. L. H. Warren and Son Mr. R. E. Watjen

Miss P. W, Webster. Miss M. G. Weed Mr. A. C. Wilcox Mr. A. Williamson Major D. C. Wilson Mr. M. Winnerstern Mr. A. Wiser

Miss E., Wolnizer Mr. L. F. Wright Comdr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter Baronne Durrieu

Repulse Bay Hotel

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bampton Mr. H. Copleston Mr. J. A. Gow

Capt. and, MIE. Ę. Holmes Mr. M. M. Moore Mr. and Mrs H. Maclean Mr. and Mrs. B. Nichola Mrs. J. E Smith

Mrs: A.: A. Alexander Br.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brostedt Mr. A. N. Braude

Mrs. F Buchana Mr. and Mrs. A Drouth Mr. W. A:-H, Duff Majot:and Mrs. P. A. Gedge Mr: H. ArCreig Mr. D. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks

Mr. S. Harris

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Irwin Mr. I. Meinnes.

Mr. G. C. Moutrie

Mr. E. V.. de Malmanche Mr. D. W. MacEwen

Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Peters and -

children

Mr. T. de Quievrecourt Mrs. Stone

Mr. A. Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tully Mr. W. Thomson'

Mrs. A. L. Tida

Mr. G. F. Walker

Mr. H. F. Williams

Mr. and Mrs. H H. Booker Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Ferrier Miss I. M. Hare

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Knight and child

Mrs. S. H. Mou

Mr. and Mrs. 'W." R. New

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pakazd and

daughter

Miss I. Ignatlet

Mr. and Mrs. T.GS. Alexander-

and 2 children'

Capt. 2. 8. Burgess Mr. CNS. Burns Miss R. Blitshtein

Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Dykes and

child

Mr T.J.J, Fenwick Mrs. J. A. Gow Mr. J. G. Hünter, t Miss S. H: Higgins Mrs. L. Henderson Mrs. Hooley, Mr. H. P. Mäuser Mr. J. M. Morhaus

Mr. G. B. MacCormick Capt. and Mrs. LH.M. MacKeń-

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Neale Burg. Comdr. J. M. Park Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sullivan Mr. A. Somekh

Mr. and Mr. C. Bandes Mr. C. Taylor

{MPA E. Thompson

·Miss V4 VolKOVEWAR MARCK, Wallace! Mrs D. J. Webb.

3.5. BREMERHAVEN" 3rd March to RABAUL, TULAGI and ports

..

For farther particulars and passage fares, etc, apply to:- HAMBURG AMERIKA LINIE NORDDEUTSCHER LOYD

JEBSEN & CO., AGENTS,

17, Podder Street, Tel. 28363.

MELCHERS & CO., AGENTS,

Queen's Building, Tel. 26378,

CANTON AGENTS;

CARLOWITZ & CO, Shakee Road.

MAERO

LINE

ERVICE

JEBSEN & CO. Shameen. B.C.

MAERSK LINE

Fast regular FREIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE

via

Shanghai, Japan, LOS ANGELES

and PANAMA

NEW YORK,

to

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If suficient inducement offers also other ports of call. Arrivals from U..A.

March 8th

March 24th

M.V. "NIEL MADRSK"

M.V. "ANNA MAERSK”

Bailings to USA

Mar. 21st

Apr. 19th

(All dates oro subject, to alteration without notice.)" EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR PASSENGEPS AT MODERATE RATES,

For Freight and Passage please apply

JEBSEN & CO.

Canton, Shameen, B.C. Agents. Hong Kong, Pedder Bailding.

Tel: 10918.

Tel. 28363.

TRAVEL J.C.J,L

FOR JAVA . BA

TO BATAVIA DIRECT"

E.8. **THKARANG"

-27th February, noon

TO MANILA, MAKASSAR, BALI, BOERABATA

B.S. **TJIBADAK ”

Enjoy

:

6th March, 11 am,

Special reduced round trip fares and through fares to Europe, Australia and South Africa,

Your

Holidays

Apply THOS COOK & SON, AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LINE. HOLLAND-CHINA TRADING CO., Canton.