1934-07-03 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934.

ECHOES OF 1881

A Suggestion For Macao.

CONSUL GENERAL FAREWELLED Mr. And Mrs. Douglas Jenkins Leave To-day

||

H.K. POLICE

RESERVE

Constable R29 Chan Chung Tung has been promoted to the rank of Lance-Sergeant as from June 26, 1934.

+

ROYAL NAVY

Paymaster Of The Sussex

ORDERS BY THE HON. MR. E D. C: WOLFE ÜMG., INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE)

(Special Air-Mail Servido) Chinese Company

London, June 16. Mr. Douglas Jenkins who has

Promotion,Lance-Sergeant R33

Paymaster Commander M. o. 8. been Consul General in Hons Lau Shiu Chieri has been promot- Kong for the United States for thed to the rank of Crown Sergeant Cull 0.8.E.. hitherto Assistant Superintendent of the Accountant past three years, and Mrs. Jenkins, as from Jaña 28, 1934...

Officers Technical Course, is to be accountant officer of H.M.S. Sussex One of the subjects which is, ledge of Portuguese is a great dis-who leave to-day by the s

of President Lincoln, were the guests gitating the political circles of advantage to the young men Macao, is the establishment of Macao, in this respect; that as at a luncheon given on Saturday

the cruiser which is to take the Duke of Gloucester to Australia. public school at that settlement they think in their own language at the American Club. The Tunc

Training Course (Part I)-Ali and afterwards to be lent in ex-. Undoubtedly any alteration which they do not acquire the thorough tion was very largely attended by

recruits of the Chinese Company change to the Australiari Squad- may be made in this respect must knowledge of English they should. a gathering of the American com-

will attend at the Chinese Comron. Paymaster Commander Culi be an improvement, so that for and are not therefore capable of munity.

served in the Iron Duke--and, thé Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benson acted any Headquarters on Tuesday, what they may receive may the comprehending it rufficiently to-

Revenge during the War on the Lord make the Macanese truly appreciate our very lightest style as host and hostess for the occa-July 3, at 17:30 hours for instruc-

staffs of Admirals Jaincoe, and thankful. Nevertheless we have of literature. Thus they are de-slon, and after luncheon Mr. Bention.

Madden Bince the War he has Indian Company our own ideas about the matter. barred from all chance to improve son, on behalf of the American

Training Course (Part II)-Albeen Secretary to Admiral of the and one of these is that the post-their minds and thus it happens Community in Hong Kong, pre- tion claimed by the originator of that so few of them; although ac-sented Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins with recruits of the Indian Company Fleet Sir Roger Keyes at the Ad- the design is perfectly untenable quainted with Chinese from their a silver tray suitably inscribed as residing in Kawloon will attend 4. malty, in the Mediterranean, and

Kowloon

at » Portsmouth. "He now succeeds Woo Street,

R. E and we feel sure will, prevent most cradles, have not sufficient ability a momento of their stay in the chi of the people in this community to become interpreters.

Wednesday, July 4 at 17.30 hours Paymaster Commander

Worthington, D.S.C., who has bern from subscribing. Another of our

for instruction

All recruits of the Indian Com- in the Sussex since October, 1931.

Premations ideas is, that the sooner the Ma

their canese change

language

pany residing at Hong Kong Will

Commander to taptain-J. W. attend. Chinese Company Head- from Portuguese to English, the better for the rising generation.

We knew of a case some years ago, when two young Englishmen residing at Macao sought to learn Portuguese. The whole settlement was ransacked for books and the only one that could be procured

Certainly was Telemachus.

in commercial matters Portuguese now-a-days is the last language a man should learn and as for literature or general information parts of the coast would we

We should say to the young men of Macao, forget your mother tongue as quickly as possible, and

Colony.

acknowledging the gift on behalf 'Mr. Jenkins made a short speech

of himself and his wife.

on

Ito those engaged in this educa American Consul at Amsterdam. quarters, 17, Queen's Road Central Rivett-Chinac, J. W. A Wähler, T.

Mr. Charles Louis Hoover,

tional scheme we would suggest has been appointed successor to that English and Chinese should. Jenkins, and, until his arrival form nearly the whole course of the Colony, Mr. Louis F. Gour- study. Then some good would

ley. present Consul in Hong Kong certainly accrue.

w be acting Consul-General.

We believe that boarding school at Macao, "properly managed, "un- der. the supervision of English masters would ariswer well. Eng- shchildren hèrice and from all

en Thursday, July 5 at 17.30 hours for instruction.

Flying Squad Strength. The following mem- on the bers have been taken strength of the Flying Squad, and

B. Fellowes R. Portal E. R. Archer, J: A. V. Molie, H. R. 'U. Kinahan, A. C. Tibot L. E. H Maunt, C. 8. Ditet, RS. G. Richbison, J. M. Mansfield.

Lieutenant Commander to Cdm-

"u

BIG SURPRISES posted to the Hong Kong Section, under A Day, M Fork-ELMOD

AT LEEDS

in so far as Macho is concernet should say, be ample support for Ryder Cup Players

a man might just as well learn the purpose. The advantages is Feelèé or Kanaka. We do the climate and the abundance of scientiously believe that the know-i room?

on

Con.

Around the Courts

THE EFFECT OF COFFEE!

INDIANS IN BRAWL

Jealousy Over Provision

Contract

Knocked Out

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, fute 16. Four of Great Britain's leading players, C. Whitcombe, S. Easter- brook, P. Alliss and W. H. Davies, ali feribers of last year's victori- öús Ryder Cup team, were beat- ek to-day th the match-play

as from dates shown against them: Dietf. A. J. Warish, 8. D.

Constable R303. D. Young, June

16, 1934. Constable R308. L. Krichinsky,

June 30, 1934. Constable Rani, M. Campos, June

30, 1934.

Batson J. 5. Weld G: E EM Sturges W. Botwood, C. A. G. Nichols, 1 R, H. Black, C. H. B." Swidley, C. Bouchëf, 3 v. Jephson, ABH MONTs, H. W. Fallkner, CD Batt, J. 8. Crkwford, J. E. F. Crombie, R. Parhain, P. G. I Cathlet, a tw: Mörris. H. C. hide. E Gibson RM. EM *Engineer Commander to Engi-| reef Caplan L. Thakkara, D. C. Behnett H. Blitzckley.

Emergency Unit Réserve, N.C.Os Meeting A meeting for the NCOs will take place at No 2 Police Station on Friday, July 6.B Edwards 1934 at 17.30 hours.

C. CHAMPKIN, Acting. D.SP. (R.).

Hong Kong. July 2.

H

Lieutenant Confthander (E) to Commander (E).-K. E. Smith, E. Ah, R. C66b; J. M. Good-

stages of the £750 proteksioma MARRIED WOMEN MUST Man, Þ. D. diver tournament"

Among the notable successes were those of A. H. Padgham and $. the two bretsens players, Brews, the South African cham- on and the diminutive Angel de 1 Torre, of Madrid, who is Spain's best gourer.

GO

+1

Engineer Etéatéfánt Commander to Brigliber Commander-E F DES FOS Trikot, W. S. Ward, H. Mc. 1. Matbesch

Sequel To Missing M.G. Car The recent discovery of Mr. B. A. Proulx's M.G. Midget, No. 2382

But New Rule. Permits Some which was discovered in some long. A free ngnt between 14 Indians

To Return

Sufredi Colamander to Burgeon Captain-Hole, J. G. DAI- grass at Shek-0 over the week on one side arid three Indian

908.. Bhorten, H. M. Whelan, end, and which had been missing brothers, owners of provision

(Special Air Mail Service)

R. F. P. Coty." for over a week, had a sequel at store at No. 83, Austin Road, took

London, June 14.

Paymaster. Cottimander to Pay the Central Magistracy yesterday. Blace on Saturday night when as

Padgilam, who has so far mono- when Francis Lee, of No. 15, Robin- a result or Bottles, sticks and other polised the tournament and is the Or 75,000 women in the non-master Captain HN, Ken- son Road and a member of a well-weapons being used, several of the say Ryder Cup player left in, had industrial part of the Civil Service, Hedy, B. F. Hood.

the number of those married

Paymaster Lieut. Commdrs, to known Chinese family, appeared contestants were injured and sent

a fairly easy victory: He beat P. charges of driving the vehicle to hospital with serious scalp weston, a Yorkshireman, who four or five,

Paymaster Commander's J. H. B. without a licence and secondly woundk

butclassed. Despite the new regulation pro- | Bihwelt:Lejeune, H. G. Williama, was outplayed and without the owner's permission.

The fight is alleged to have had But the same can scarcely be said viding for the employment of mar-W, G. Ward-Smith, R. R. Wallace. Defendant returned a plea at

RW: Moore, R. E Johrison; E. J. Br E R. Whitcombe, whom ried women in certain etrcum-

on the guilty on the first charge and in its origin in jealousy in business.

last stances, it is not proposed to de- rightingste, L. 3." Graham, W. R. Padgham defeated extenuation remarked, "I did not

As a result of the fracas Pahal-

green by 2 holes. This was a part from the general principal Steel. EL. Tottenham A. P. know I was driving this car. Awad Khan and Hafag Khan good, and towards the close, an that marriage bars à woman from Bhaw, G. 1.0. Davies A. D.

Duckworth." man named Wong asked me to Brothers, and Mohamed Azerod, exciting match. drive it. I had a drink of coffee of the 14 men ålleged to have and did not know what I was attacked the shop, were sent to doing."

hospital with serious scalp wounds, but their condition is not regarded as serious.

An uncle of the defendant made an application to the Magistrate for a short adjournment in order to obtain legal assistance. case was accordingly adjourned until noon on Friday, ball being allowed at $1,500.

The

The three men in hospital will be charged in Court when fit to appear. Other arrests are said to be' pending.

DEFAULTED

the civil service.

Royal Marines. Major to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel-V: C. Brown

Captain to Brevet Major-H. T. Tollemache.

The following promotions have been announced by the Cominon- wealth Naval Board to date June 30, 1934,

Lieutenant Commander to Com- mander-H. M. L. Waller.

Paymaster Lieutenant Comman- der to Pay Commander. Fre- yer.

are eight there In the last

One new provision is made, several new personalities, among however. Where a married woman, them J. Bond who is attached: who was formerly a civil servant, to the West Lancashire Ladies ands herself, through no fault of Club; B. S. Weastell, of Brough, her own, deprived of support from her husband, she may apply for re- ex-Yorkshire champion, and W. A McMinn, of Fairhaven. St. Annesinstatement in the service,

Over-Strong Approaches In more than ten years only two Stating with 3 par fours and married women have been retruit- ed into or retained in the service reaching the turn where he was 31 ap and of in 34. It looked as it for special qualifications. Padgham would have a runaway victory against Weston. But the Yorkshireman, not to be disposed whose game has steadily improved of lightly, won the next 3 holes, since he landed in England,

It is only fair to say that the Padgham being over each green

defeat of Alliss was due in a with his approach" shot.

large measure to the disappear- B. 8. Wenstell (Brough) bt C. H. Though Padgham, made up for

Ward (Mosley), 4 and 2." it. by winning the next three holes ance of his clubs, Overnight the

C. A: Whitcombe (Crews Hill) bt ine wrong bag was placed in the car he continued greens, though the shots, when belonging to Phil Rogers, of St., Stenhouse (Homsea), 7 and 8.

Annes who unsuspectingly went W. A MacMíná (Fairhaven) bi and nearing the end of their Alght.

Alls was left F. E. Dennis (N. Shore, Blackpool), looked as if they might finish by off with them. Coupon holders Germany a the hole side. He won by three

3 and 1.

medium and long term foreign and two. debts. according to the Reichs- bank statement, will still be en- titled under the recent debt con- ference arrangements, to receive

WHY GERMANY

Reparations Blamed

(Special Air-mall Service)

London, June 16. In his speech to the Reichsbank this morning Dr. Schacht declared that Germany's financial position was due to four causes:

1-The fact that all Germany's foreign Investments had been täk- en away from her:

This passage left no doubt that the statement which the Govern~ ment was issuing would announce a transfer moratorium also for all State loans. including Young. Dawes, Potash. Kreuger, others.

'

of

to

over-run

Always the longer from the tee, Padgham, in his next match, took

with the other set of clubs which were totally different from his own the case of the wooden clubs they were much too upright

a définite lead against E. R. Whit- and too, long and the irons were combe at the, seventh, where the too heavy.

Of ณ

出 trée. Out

35.

2 The fact that Germany had funding bonds. maturing on Jan-latter's drive became buried in the

uary 1, 1945, and bearing the In- roots lost her colonies;

terest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum,

3The abandonment of the Gold Standard by Germany's chief com- petitor nations;

4The continued increase of tariffs and the introduction of im- port quotas.

The Reichsbank makes offer to coupon holders who prefer cash to funding bonds to purchase the coupons at 40 per cent. Germany, said Dr. Schacht, was of their face value, at any time forced to contract debts to pay commencing six months after the her reparations go that to-day's the date of the respective coupons. transfer problem is nothing else This arrangement applies to a but the reparations problem of interest coupons and to all regu- yesterday. With due respect to in-larly recurring payments for in- ternational treaties, and with all terest rates. dividends. and sims- good will and fellowship to-day.lar payments.

Padgham was one up. cisive holes were

"Aflies' Plight.

T. Barber (Torbay) bt T. Green (Burnham Beeches), 3 and 2.

E. Smith (Davyhulme Park) bt 4. Easterbrook (Knowle), 4 and

I

2.

In these circumstances there is Allis floundered

The de-little wonder

the tenth and about rather badly, especially at eleventh, each of which Padgham the beginning of the match. In order to correct a hook he tried won in 4.

B. F. Brews (South Africa) bt W

J. Branch (Hensbury), by i hole. W. T. Twine, (Lanley Park) ht

D. M. Hastings (Halifax West

End). 6 and 4.

H.

PAS

J. W: Gaudih (Alwoodley) Bt P Alliss (Beaconsfield), by 1 höle. The defeat of C. Whitcombe by to hit from the heel of the club.

A was partially successful

Padgham (Bundridge Weastell was a big surprise. Two which down with four to play, White- until one drive, with a boomerang Park) bt P. F. Weston (Birstall).

a gorse bash

6 and 2. combe won the fifteenth where he flight, finished in

E. R. Whitcombe (Meyrick Park holed u most critical butt, and he away on the right.

When Alliss was beaten by J. W, bt F. Jarman (Cavendish), 4 and squared with a 3 at the seven-

L Herrington (Hul Municipal) teenth, where he played a great Gaudin, Alwoodley, by a hole, 3 mashle shot within sit. of the pin. Rogers, having driven seventy

...... ... ' By hitting a terribly weak mastite miles arrived with the missing bag bt H. Crapper (Harrogate). by -1

a quarter of hole. " to the eighteenth, Whitcombe wasof clubs. He was

F. Taggart (Wilmslow) bt R. E the German people were not will- Transfer of capital repayments bunkered to the right of the green, an hour too late

De la Torre, who is at the head Ballantine (Moorstówfi), '6 ́stid '4′′ ing once more to shoulder the risk falling due will not take place. He lost the hole and the migh

of a big contingent of Spanish B. Hodson (Chigwell) bt WR Six Holes In 19 Strokes of every third workman being put | Arrangements as to their treat- I.

ment, it is stated, will be announ- Hasterbrook was beaten by E golfers who have come over to Davies (Wallasey), 2 and 1. of a job.

A. de la Torre (Madrid, Spain) Smith, of Davyhuime, a young play in the open championship, "Rumours "in the Press of deva- ced later, luation." he added, "are stubid

player whote swing and general must be congratulated on beating bt. 8. Field (8. Beda), 1 and 2.

The latter had only

Seconă Hound, globale tales. We shall keep the tark

style are not unlike those of Dens- Hodson..

Rond bt Collinge, 8'atid 6, MINTZA stable. We have, the power to do

more Shute, the American who himself to blame, for he made the

Wenhtell bt C. "A. Whizdmbe" by holds the British championship. fatal blunder at the thirteenth of Smith was ifresistible, and did six hooking an iron shot over a wall 1 hole. consecutive holes, from the fourth when his opponent had done his to the ninth, the Agures for this best to make him a gift of the femarkable stretch being, 3-4-3 hole. Results:

Unable

First Round to compete. 23.

Bond (W. Lancs, Ladies) bt against this Easterbrook was Bexten, 4 and 2. §. Gadd (Brand Hall), 2 and 1,

Smith did not survive the next T. Collinge (Bwinton Park) by round, being beaten by Brews,

80."

In a long statement showing the development of Germany's and the Reichsbank's Dnancial posi- tion. the report points out that transfers will not be possible with out an International revival of

The statement issued this mor- ning announcing the moratorium said: "The Government, as far ar trade... this decision entails an obligation

'»

The industrial countries indst of the Reich Government has buy more raw materials in order. given its approval; and thus shows to enable the raw Haterial pró- that it has no intention of chang-ductdg countries to Bay Rdustriel ing interest agreements one-sided-products on a more

scalp...

extensiv

G. Good (Romiley), 2 and 1

McMinn bt Barber, 3 and 1. Brews bt Smith, 4 and 5 Twine bt Gauding 2 and 1 -Fadgham bt 2 R. Whitcombe by | 2 holes.

Hertington bt Taggart sty 20th...

De la Torre bt Hodson, 3 and