1934-05-07 — Page 12

12

LOCAL FOOTBALL FIFTH EXTRA

(Continued from Page 10)

traordinary peed on the ball was

for some responsible

Brilliant the flashes of play which held spectators spell-bound.

Hls openings were superb and hud Blake not put him off, the score would have possibly, reached the half dozen mark.

Bad "Calling"

Ernie Strange at centre forward was, not seen at his very best al- though he tried throughout the game. He was a trife slow. in meeting the passes and on several occasion was robbed of the ball with practically an open goali awaiting him.

RACE MEETING

Programme For May 19 And 21

FIRST DAY

Saturday May 19, The following is the programme drawn up by the Jockey Club for the fifth extra race meeting to be held on May 19 and 21.

For the first day there are mine races on the card and for the sec ond there are eleven. The timin Interval on the second day is after the second race,

The 3rd and 6th events. have for the "Daily been selected Ridley played quite a good game Doubles" on Saturday and but was far too fond of drib-fourth and eight on Monday, bling and in consequence of which he lost possession with the whole of the forward line waiting for the ball.

the defence

1.-2 p.mx-Smugglers Handicap. (Sir Furlongs.) Winner 8500: Second $250. Third $150. For China Ponies Griffins of this Season. Winners Entrance $5.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934.

YACHTING

BOXING

Wasp. II. Wins Boys' Miller Retains World

Race

Title

"The "A" Class event of the

St. Louis, May 5. »| Royal Hongkong Yacht Club Yacht

Freddie Miller retained his world Boys' race which was sailed on Saturday was won by Wasp II. featherweight boxing champion- beating Joss by 48 seconds over a ship to-day when he knocked out Paul Dazzo, of Chicago, in the fifth round of their scheduled 15 rounds bout.--Reuter.

"

course of 9.1 miles,

Siskin won the "H" Class event while Ailsa won the

and Class, and Joan, triumped in the "G" Class."

The results were:

X and Y Classes Started Allsa

16.51.53

"I" Class Started

Yacht Siski:

Diana

Rolla Dorothea

the

Ariel

Cor'ted Pos'n.

I 16.51.19}

2 16.52.27 16.52.44 3 4 16.53.24 16.55.07

5

1

Speedwell 2. 16.55.044.

2.

Bluejacket

16.58.58,

3

barred.

Robene Zephyr Wings

16.58.41

4

16.59.13

17.00.53 6

Joan Kingfisher Eunice Sirius Toynette Lola

"G" Class Started

1 17.06.27

2 .17.09.001

17.10.56 3 17.12.35 17.13.034 17.13.28

4

5

$

Yacht Wasp II

Joss

True Blue

16.47.00

3

Gull

Carpenter

En-

Pat Isobel

Painted Lady ... ....

16.47.03 16.52.01 5 6 16.54.43

7. 16.58.58 17.01.05 -8 17.02.15 .9 D.N.F.

4

Blake on the left wing was the weakest link in the forward line and in the second half was pretty much hopeless," countless oppor- tunities going waste because he had to go through before centring.

His "calling" was wrong and

Occasions he on several

put the whole of the forward line out of commission by calling for a pass. An Incident in the clos- ing minutes of the first half rob-any Season. Entrance $5. bed A V. Gosuno of a chance of going through on his own when Blake called for the ball and was then not in a position to take it.

Wong Wing in goal for the Chinese was slightly nervous and "did not quite play the several of his tactics calling for comment.

2.-2.30 p.m.-Stonecutter Handi- cap. (1) Miles.) Winner $500. Second $250. Third $150. For China Ponies, "C" Class. Entrance $5.

3.-3 p.m.-Brisbane Spring Handicap (14 Miles.) Winner $750. Second $300. Third $200. For Australian Ponies of

game"

In the closing minutes of the Arst half when Blake fell over himi, Wong Wing grabbed hold of him Blake's legs and prevented

untii Lee Tin-sang from rising had. recovered and cleared. Un- fortunately the referee was some- where near the middle of the feld and for some reason at pre- sent unknown, gave a corner!

Lee Tin-sung and Lau Mau made a perfect partnership, their first time clearances being a feature of the day's defensive play.

In the half back line.. K. C. Chen was outstanding, his con- structive play being excellent.

Lee Kwok-wai played his Anest game this season, and was a source of danger to the Association's for- wards throughout the game spoiling was great and he seldom passed.

4.-3.30 p.m.-May Handicap.

(Six Furlongs.)

Winner $600. Second $300. Third $200. For China Pontes, "A" Class,, Winners of more than two races at race meetings of this Club since 1st January, 1934, barred. trance $5.

His:

WAS

'Leung. Wing-chui at centre half was frankly disappointing and did not come up anywhere near his form last season. His tactics were not football" and he Was fre- quently pulled up by the referee, something very unusual with him. The Chinese forward line was perfect and delighted the large gathering of spectators.

China's Star

FI

Cho Kwai-sheung on the right wing is a veteran but despite this had Mullane and Jones beater time and again. His centres were perfect while he showed a fine turn of speed on the ball.

Fung King-cheong was seen at this best and played inspired foot- ball He should do well in the games where his speed and cun- ping will want watching.

Lee Wal-tong, probably China's finest footballer centainly gave his best display since his arrival back in the Colony and his "hat-trick was a magnificent effort

Tam Kong-pak rendered valu- able support on the left wing" while Ip Pak-wa put in some love- y centres although he was unable to do much in the second hali when Robertson had him "stop pled up."

The opening minutes of the game were fraught with excite ment as the Chinese forwards swept up the field in perfect pass- ing formation:

*

Cord was given plenty of work to do in the opening minutes but

5. p.m.-Lead Mine Handicap. (1. Miles.) "Winner $550. Second #225. Third $125.

Ponies. Class.

For China Entrance $5.

"B"

6.-4.30 p.m.-Customs.Handicap. (Six Furlong.) Winner $500. Second $250. Third $150. For China Pontes, "C" Class. Entrance $5

1-5 p.m.-Pineapple Handicap.

(1) Mlies.)

Winner $450. Second $225. Third $125. For China Ponies, Subscrip- tion Griffins of this Club of this Season that have won "$1,000 or more in stakes. Entrance $5. 8-5.30 p.m.-Victoria Park Hand!- cap. From the 2 Miles Post

Once Round and In. (about 1 Mile 171 Xds.) Winner $500 Second $300. Third For Australian Ponies, "B"

Entrance $5. 9.-3. p.m.-Shatin Handicapį.

(One Mile.) Winner $450. Second $225. Third $125. For China Ponies, “D”. Class. Winners since 1st January, 1934, barred. To be ridden by Jockeys who have not won ten races any-

$200.

Class.

Chinese team, and a concentrated attack eventually saw Lee Wal- tong net his goal amidst excitement.

terrific

Soon after Lee Wal-tong added his second as a result of a pass from Che Kwai-cheung, the form- er. going through the defence to score with a first time effort.

pass

Presentation of Prizes The Association ralled and a ne

from Robertson BAW Blake on the run. the left winger netting with a glorious drive which travelled from an acute angle and which deceived Wong Wing.

Full time was called for and in first the closing minutes of the half of the extra time, the Gosano brother worked a perfect opening from which Ridley scored the win- "nings goal with a curving drive.

At the conclusion of the game Lady Southörn presented the Gov- ernor's Cup and miniatures to the Association team....

The South Wales Borderers were then presented with the Dally Press Cup for winning the Senior

Jan

Oslo

Last year Miller outpointed Ted. Paul over 10 rounds in Chicago, beat, Arizinandi on points in Los Angèles, secured the decision over Dado in Los Angeles, and knocked out Israel in four rounds at Seattle. He

his title early won year to succeed Battalion after the title had been in abeyance since 1931.

·FAR-REACHING PROPOSALS

ST. ANDREW'S

CHURCH

Sunday School Sports

The annual

and

оп

SHANGHAI RACES DUNLOP'S HUGE

Result of First Day's

Events

Shanghai, May 5.. The results of, the races on the

prize giving sports of the St. Andrew's Church first day of the Spring Meeting of Sunday School took place Saturday on the Church grounds, the Shanghai Race, Club were as when over 130 children enjoyed a happy afternoon.

During the afternoon competi- tions such as potato, races, ob- stable

skipping, races,

peanut hunts, egg and spoon races, and ball competitions and three legged races were held under the super- vision of Messrs. R. Dormer and R. H. Wong, »Afternoon tea was served in the Church Hall during the interval and a concert follow- ed the conclusion of the sports.,

The Rev. J. R. Higgs, M.A., the Vicar of St. Andrew's caused a great deal of amusement mingled with a certain amount of bewilder- lent with a conjuring exhibition. which was cleverly performed, while Mrs. M. Vessoona delighted the children with her "Marionette" community. singing was a favourite item of the pro-. grainme.

For Betterment Of" show. The

India

Simla, May 5. Far-Reaching proposals, initiat- "A" Class Started

Finished Pos'n.ing a co-ordinated policy for the economic betterment of the coun- 1 16.45.10

have

the been issued 2 try

by 16.45.56

Government of India..

Mrs. Higgs, wife of the Vicar. then presented the prizes for the afternoon sports and for Sunday School attendances,

The following were among the helpers.

Mrs. Higgs. Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Wong, Mrs. White, Mrs. Donald,

Steps already decided include | Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Eald-

the appointment of central and win and Mrs. Vessoona, Miss F

provincial marketing officers, the Fowler, Miss Thom, Miss F. Wong. auguration of provincial marketing Miss 1. Woolley, Miss Band. Miss and Miss Banker, Mr. surveys and the establishment of Chubb a special committee for staple Dormer. Mr. Wong. Dr. Matthews

and Mr. Broadbridge.

crops.

Other proposals Include the.co- ordination of agricultural produc- where at any time. No Whips or tion throughout India, especially Spurs allowed. Entrance $5.

SECOND DAY Monday, May 21. 1-12.30 p.m.-Hwang Ho

cap. (One Mile.) Winner $500. Second $250. Third

Provincial Governments whom $150

"C" China Ponies, Class. Winners of races for the Government of India, as the. Class Ponies since 1st January: central authority. will assist with technical advice on "co-operation, 1934 barred. Entrance $5.

are invited to submit comprehen- sive plans to improve the country's economic equipment-Reuter.

in rice, wheat and ofl-seeds, the establishment of a central research institute for the sugar industry Bandi-and the resumption of the "ap

pointment of Trade Commissioners abroad.

For

2-1 p.m.-Bohca Handicap. (Six Furlongs.) Winner $500. Second $250. Third $150. For China Pontes, Griffins of this Season Entrance $5.

TIFFIN INTERVAL. 3.-2.30 p.m.-West River Handi- cap. (One Mile.) Winner $450. Second $225. Third $125. For China Ponles," "D" Class, that have won less than $1,000 in stakes since 1st January. 1934. To be ridden by Jockeys who have not won ten races any- where at any time. Entrance $5. 43 p.m-Yangtze Handicap.

I

THE ROYAL ACADEMY

Prize-Winners.

the following was the list, of prize-winners.

Sunday School Attendance, Girls Senior-Miss Ira Kraukle (51 Sundays, and maximum "Hilary Masters (49), marks), Yvonne Martin (49), Jenny Fel- shaw (47), Jean Ewin (46), and Valentine Arbusol (42),

Boys' Senior-Hugh Bevan (45) Jerry Beyan (44), Eric Bevan (42) and Geoff, Spencolate (41).

Junior Classes-Paul- Vessoons, John Anderson. Peter Anderson. Jack

Way, June Barrett, Joyce Calvin Banter, John Rigby, Cook, Constantine "Arbusof, Yvonne Arbusoff, Maine Arbusoff, Hazel Newill Mary Pratt, Lena Ralkes, Bennett Thomson, Basil Taylor, Peter Washman, Norah Rigby, Ruth Barrett, Connie Tay-

Exceptionally Good or, Vida fan, Ivy Lans, and Dennis

Exhibition

Robsor

Sports.

Novelty Race, Senior Girls, T.. Martin, (a writing set).

Skipping Competition, Junior Girls, Connie Taylor, a "sewing Hurdie Race, Boys, Fred Thom- son, (handkerchiefs).

Skipping Competition, Boys, Eric Bevan, (a perknife).

Potato Race, Senior Girls, Jean Ewing, (a handbag and comb).

Spoon Race, Junior Egg and Girls, Betty Little, a sunshade).

Flat Race, Boys, Brian Patrick- son, (a pencil).

*Potato Race, Boys.

Graham Crookdale, Ca torch),

and . EKK

Spoon Race, Boys, Rodger Maddux, (handkerchiefs).

London, May. 5. A large and fashionable gather- (Six Furlongs.) Winner $550, Second $275. Third ing thronged the salons of Bur-

the set). $175. For China Fonies, "B" Class.ington House to-day when Entrance $5.

Summer exhibition of the Royal Academy was opened to private 5.-3.30 p.m.-Whitsun Plate

view of invited guests. It is the 14 Miles.) Winner $550. Second, 8275. Third general opinion of art critics that $200.- For China Ponies that have in regard to craftmanship, espe- water colour and started at least twice this year at cially in the Race Meetings of this Club and graphic art sections, the works ex- have not, at date of entry, won $2.-hibited are of great excellence. In 500 or more in stakes since 1st the architectural section there are January, 1934. Weight: 148 lb. 1 two exceptionally interesting ex- b. penalty for every $200 or part bolts, one being a large model of Edwin Lutyen's new Roman thereof won In stakes since 1st Sir

Cathedral of Liverpool, and the January, 1934. Entrance $5.

other being drawings of the new 64 pim-Polo Pony Scarry.

London University Buildings, by (Unofficial), (3 Furlongs.) Winner $200. Second-$100. Third Charles Holden which, when com- $50. For bona fide Polo Ponies pleted; will be the largest work of approved by the Committee of the architecture in London-British

Polo Club. To be Wireless.. Hong Kong ridden by playing members of the Hong Kong Polo Club. Weight: 168 lb. Entrance 83.

+

་་

74.30 p.m.-Wallsend Handicap HIS MAJESTY THE

(One Mile,)

Winner $500, Second $300. Third $200, For Australian Ponies of any

Season. Winners since 1st Jari- ary, 1934, barred. Entrance 85.

8-5 p.m.-Whangpoo Handicap.

(Six Furlongs.) Winner $400. Second $200. Third $100. For China Pontes, Sub- scription Griffins of this Club of this Beason, that have won less

KING

U.S." BOMBING AND

ATTACKING 'PLANES

TO COST $7,500,000

Washington, May 5.

As part of the three-year avla- tion programme, the United States War Office arinounces that it will shortly invite tenders for 80 bomb- ing

planes and 30 attacking

Further tenders will be invited before July-Reuter.

Twenty-Four Years planes, at a cost of U.S.$7,500,000.

On The Throne

London, May 5. The twenty-fourth anniversary

follows:-

Race 1. Royal Bee 11. (L. H. Wade). Guardsman (F. Noods). Evening Flight (V. V. Needa). Race 2

Castle Ribbon (V. V. Needa).. Beau Lad (J. Pote-Hunt). Exquisite Morn (3. Sparke),

Race 3 Cuashaw Morn (F. Marshall). Invincible Prince

10. Encarnacao); Ashform Manor (A. F. Clark). Race 4 Jack Foint (E. B. Cumine). Frosty (Light (R. B. Moller). Fradiavolo (H. Collaco)."

Race 5

Double Brand (F. Marshall). Belmont (C. Encariacao). Vimin Al (A. F. Clark).

Race 6

Lovoni (C: Encarnacao). Wyngarth (J. K. Brand). Grey Moth (H. Collaco).

PROFITS

£2,346,664 On Last Year's Workings

London, May 5.

The Dunlop Rubber. Company's profts for 1933 totalled #2,948,644, an increase of £352,789 on 1932.

A dividend on ordinary shares of per cent. is to be made, while the carry over is increased by

£138,307 to £578,415.

The total assets of the company are £30,000,000,-Reuter.

100-6 and 1-Statesman. 2010.-Thrapston. 20-10.-The Abbot, 20-10.-Andrea.

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN.

TEL

nas Steamer

THE

"COBLENZ ** having arrived from BREMEN, FAM- BURG and Forta, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified that their Cargo is being landed at their risk into the Go- downs of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd. Kowloon, -Reuter.where Delivery can' te obtained.

Race 7 Welcome Mom (M. M. Sokoloff). Four Aces (J. Pote-Hunt). Saratoga (C. Encarnacao):

COLOMBO STILL Dargo for HONG KONG 88.

FAVOURITE

Umidwar Price Shortens

London, May 5. Lord Glahely's Colombo, who is unbeaten in his nine races and who

won the Two Thousand Guineas earlier in the week, is the red-hot favourite for the Derby to be run over 1 miles at Epsom on June. 6.

The following was yesterday's call-over.

2-1-Colombo.

JP

15-2 t. and o-Umidwar. 10-1-Easton.

100-80.-Lozingaro,

100-8 t. and o-Medieval Knight. 100-60, 20-1 -Blazonry.

201 Windsor Lad. 251 t, and o.-Tiberius. 33-1-6-Badruddin. 33-1 o, 40-1 t.-Valerius,

JUBILEE STAKES

Consigness are further notified that the Steamer "COBLENZ" has taken at HAMBURG and BREMEN Through

" 5.3. "STAR" and $8. "BERAUSE" from COPENHAGEN. HELSINGFORS and KOTKA.

EN

All Goods remaining undelivered after the 14th of May, 1984, will be subject to Rent.

No Fire Insurance will be siləcted by as in any cam whatever,

Damaged Packages must be loft in the.. Gadown for examination by the Con siguess and the Company's Surveyors, Messrs. Anderson & Arbe, at 10 am, on the 12th of May, 1984.

Consignees must have a Barenne Oficer in attendance when damaged datiable goods are examined by the Company's surveyors.

No Claim will be admitted after the. Goods have left the Godown and all Claims must be presented within Two Weeks of the Ship's arrival here, after which date they will not be recognised.

Consignees are requested to surrender their Bill of Lading to the Undersigned for Countersignature.

MELOREES & 00... ingatan Agents: ; NORDDEUTSCHI LLOYD, BREMIÈ.

Hong Kong, 7th May, 1994.

#2537

SILVER" LINE..

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

FROK

NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES

THE

Despite a very classy field, Leig-THE Moter Vessel

"SILVERTEAK" " hon is a 9 to 2 favourite in the L

for the Jubilee having arrived from the above Port on 1st Int, Consigness of Cargo are Stakes, to be run over 11 miles at hereby informed that their Goods are first call-over Kempton Park next Saturday, May being landed at their risk into the Godowns of Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stared at Consigness risk and expense.

12.

The betting Agures on Friday

were?

9-2 t. and o-Leighon.".. 132 0.-Scarlet Tiger. 13-2 6-The Blue Boy. 100-12 o; 9-1 t.-Montrose. 10-9 a. 100-8.t.-Generous Gift. 100-9-Snocker. 100-80.-Diamantee. 100-80.-Attwood.

100-8 0.-Disarmament, 100-80, 100-7 t-Sofatara. 1007 0.-Cotoneaster. 100-7 0.-Town Crier,

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

All broken, cha fed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be examined on Tuesday,

1934, at 10 am

6th instant must be presented within

All

16 Days of the vessel's arrival here after which date they cannot be re- cognized.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Good remaining undelivered after the 9th instant, 1934, will be subject to Rent

No Fire Insurance has been effected, Bill of Lading will be countersigned

FURNESS (FAR EAST), LTD. 4th Floor, King's Building, Connaught Road.

Dial 93165.

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES Hong Kong, 1st May, 1934.

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

CONSIGNED NOTICE

S.S. "ATHOS IL"

ARRIVED HONG KONG on SUNDAY, THE OTH MAY, 1934.

From MARSEILLES, &c. ONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above-named Steamer are hereby informed that their Goods, with the

2015

HAMBURG AMERIKA LINIE,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE MV

"RUHR" having arrived from Hamburg and Ports of call, Consigness of Cargo are hereby notified that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's godowns at Kowloon, where delivery may be

together with Muilane, Morrison Division of the Hong Kong Lea than $1,000 in stakes. Entrance of succession of the HM. the King ROYAL DUTCH DIL exception of Opings, Tressure and Valu obtained sa soon as the Goods are landed.

up

Captain Hague of the Royal Artillery refereed and lined the following teams: HK.FA. Cord (Kowloon): Mu

and Robertson who played as a gue while the South China Junior team and the Lincolnshire Regi- third back kept the invaders out.

As a result of a wonderful ment's Third Division team were centre from Bettie Gosano. follow-recipients of cups for these Divi- ing a fine movement on the fight alons. wing between the Cosano `bro- thers, Ernie Strange was put in possession and scored the opening goal with a weak shot as Lee Tin- Bang recovered to tackle hlm. .. The goal had some effect on the Chinese team who time and again raided the Association's goal but without success,

The interval arrived with the Association one goal ahead.

In the opening minutes of the second half. Bertie Gosano put the Association two goals ahead as a result of a One centre from his brother, Bertle netting with a magnificent grounder which had Wong Wing beaten all the way.

Then a change overcame the

lane (Borderers), and Morrison, (Borderers): L. G. Robertson (Club). Podmore (Borderers) (Borderers): B. and Jones Gosano (St. Joseph's), A V Совадо

$5.

9.-5.30

.m-Pel-Ho Handicap.

From the Two Miles Post Once Round and In (about One Mile 171 Yards). Winner $450, Second 8225. Third $125. For China Ponies, "D" Class. Entrance 95. 106 pm-8hing Mun Handicap. (1) Miles.)

Winner $450, Second $225. Third 8125. For China Ponies, Griffins of this Season Winners barred. Entrance $5.

to the throne will be celebrated to- morrow, and a special order of service at Westminster Abbey will mark the occasion-British Wire- less.

TWO AIRMEN SAVED

CO. APPEAL

Amsterdam, May 5. The Committee of the Amster dam, Stockbrokers Association has announced that the Royal Dutch Off Company and its subsidiaries have notified an appeal against Loudon, May 5, the decision of the Hague Court Two pilot officers and one aircrafts- in regard to the Association's man attachde to the third flying claim that the Company should training-school of Royal Air Force pay interest in gold. (St. Joseph's) E11-6.30pm-Nanling Handicap. were saved by their parachutes, Strange (Club), Ridley (Lin-

(One Mile.)

yesterday, wher during looping Winner $400. Becond $200. Third operations two planes collided. coins) and Blake (Kowloon). Chinese: Wong Wing: Li Tin- 8100. For China Pontes, Subscrip The aeroplanes crashed, both en sang and Lau Mau: Lee Kwok-tian Griffins of this Club of this gines, being buried in the ground, wal, Leung Wing-chi and K Season Winners barred. To be since in 1928, when parachutes C. Chen, Cho Kwat-cheung,Hdden by Jockeys who have not were made compulsory in service Fung King-cheong, Lee Wal- won ten races anywhere at any 109 lives have been saved by the tong, Tam Kong-pak and Ip time. No Whips or Spurs allowed up to beginning of present year,

Entrance $5.

British Wireless.

Pak-wa.

The appeal will be heard on May 28. Reuter.

The Hague Supreme Court on February 15, granted the claim in the case against the Royal Daten Companies, but rejected the clatm in respect of the Bataatsche Com- pany whose bonds are payable in New York, where payment on the

ables, are being landed and placed at

Optional Cargo will not be landed their risk in the Godoyne of the Elongbere, unless Notice has been given 48 Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown hours prior to vessel's arrival, but carried.

on from port to port to the final port Oo., Ltd, Kowloon, whenos Delivery cas be obtained as the Goods are landed

call to which the option after the Goods nut cleared within 7 days, in No Claims will be admitted after cluding date of arrival, will be subject to Goods have left the Godowns, and all Bent

Cloods remaining undelivered after Monday, the 7th May, will be subject to Bant

"“All Ulaims must beʼrent to the Under- signed before Thursday, 17th May, 1984, or they will not be recognised.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godown for examination by the Consignees and the Company Bur veyors, Mears. Goddard & Douglas at 10 am on Friday, the 11th May, 1934.

Consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendanes when damaged intiable goods are examined by the No Olaims will be admitted after the Company Surveyorsan

No Fire Insurance will be effected by Goods have left the Godowns,

ROBL in any case whatever

Agut

gold busia is now not permissible. Bong Kong, 6th May, 1964."

*All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on Satur day, 5th May, at 10 am, by our Burveyors, More Goddard & Douglas, To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regulations,consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendanos when damaged dotisble goods are examined.

All claims must reach us before Monday, the 28th May, 1934, or they will not be recognised.titl

No Insurance will be affected, Hill of Lading will be countersigned by

JERSEN & 00.

Agenté, [3528 | Hong Kong, 30th April, 1986.

(2007