63
52.
The current pictures at the local cinemas form the subject of com- ment in this issue.
Puge 5
0
132
153
Manchester, July 10. The fourth day's play in the Third Test match again proved to be a scorcher." There, were only three thousand spectators present to see Australia continue their in-
R. E. S. Wyatt, á O'Reilly nings. Keeton appeared on the
Hammond, O'Reilly neld in the place of Leyland who Leyland. c sub.. b O'Reilly had pulled a leg muscle.
Ames, c Ponsford, b Grimmett 72 Chipperfield was caught by Wal-Hopwood, b O'Reilly ... ters off Verity after scoring 26, G. D. Allen, b McCabe
Clark not out
tivities but upon his arrival at his Executive Committee, a,large num- the score at this stage being 254 Verity not out
destination be found that the-po- lice had already occupied the premises. Wu also confessed that he is a member of the Central Communications Committee of the Communist Party.
The twelve suspected Commun- ists, two of whom are women, and their alleged occupations are: Yut Chi-king, Ling Tse-ming. mem- bers of the Central Executive Com- mittee of the Communist Party: Wu Ping-sun. Miss Liu Yueh-ving, allas Tu Liu-sze, members the
ber of Communist documents to gether with $4,569 and £30 were According to Chinese seized. police, the money was a portion of a large sum aliotted for the financing of Communist activities in Shanghai.
for 9. Chipperfield's innings was magnificent in the circumstances (he, it will be remembered, was definitely ill the day before and could hardly lift the bat when he opened his innings). Be scored first over. seven of Hammond's and his innings lasted over a hun-
Extras
LOCAL AND GENERAL
2
61
60 The forthcoming wedding is an- 2nounced of Mr. Reginald Robert 25 Davies, master tallor, of No. 506 The Peak to Miss Dorothy Maude Total (for 9 wkts. dec.)... 827 Blags of Bancroft, Croft Avenue, O. M. R. W. Southwick North Brighton, Bus-
Wall McCabe Grimmett
Mr. Y. D. Wong, assistant muni- cipal advocate, told Judges Chow and Chao that the Settlement po-tained 30 when Wall was run out lize had no objection to the ex- by Keeton at deep.. square leg Extras The after he had scored 18. Tradition of the suspects. documents translated by the police for re- total to 491.
being provided 43. thus bringing the
ference. he said, would be handed over to the Chinese authorities later.
dred minutes. O'Reilly had ob- O'Reilly
which were
Follow-on Averted
Chipperfield Darling
36 3 131 0
sex.
32 3 88 1
57 20 122 1
59 9 189 7
7 0 29 0
10 0 32 0 AUSTRALIA-Ist 'Innings
W. A. Brown. c Walters, b
Clark
72
12
137
Excitement was intense when W. H. Ponsford, c. Hendren." Wall glanced Allen to leg for B
b Hammond boundary. when six more runs 8. J. McCabe, e Hammond. b
Verity were required to save the follow-
The police had arrested alto- gether 14 persons, four of whom
QA O'Reilly edged Verity past W. M. Woodfull, run not group are servants, they were re- third man for two and lashed out L. S.. Darling: b Verity
women. As two women in the leased by Court. Special precau- to hit Verity through te leg trap D. G. Bradman,
Hammond tions were taken in the Court yes-to the boundary which had the
W. A. Oldfield, c. Wyatt, b terday, when the suspects were effect of saving the "follow-on.
There were several missed cat-
Verity ches during the innings, Hammond C. V. Grimmett, b Verity and Hendren being the "culprits." A. G. Chipperfield, Walters Hopwood was
A responsible for
b Verity
tory.
TYPHOON WARNING
Manila, July 10, 3.30 pm:
Typhoon to about 125 degrees Long. E. and 18 degrees Lat, N.°
Almost stationary.
gain, a selfish desire, spring up the manifest causes of war. Men struggle for their daily bread, without a thought to And out if what they do is going to effect their neighbour. The struggle.be- London Office: 5a, Fleet Street, comes economic and national. It
is realised by different countries ceing conveyed to Chinese terri- that the struggle for trade is a matter of life or death. Then It is noticed that populations have increased to dangerous propor- tions, because no one has been. able to influence people to restrict their facilics. It is difficult to see how clashes leading to wars are to be avoided, when two groups of people are expanding and push- ing each other. Something has to give way somewhere. Diplomacy is yet much too self-interested to give away what it has to someone. who needs
more. Lately in Europe and America
The stage to there has been a considerable talk
which the world about the possibilities of the hext seems to be arriving, has occurred war. Various combinations
before, in that fifteen hundred put forward for the, clash, and years ago in Europe the so called there seems to be a general feeling invasions of the barbarians were. that it is only a matter of time due to one tribe lostling another
London, July 9. to the way to Rome and for a war" to occur. Since then
The Pastmaster-General stated Great War there has.been definite civilisation. There seem to have
great movements of in the House of Commons to-day advance in puolic opinion upon been very the question of peace. Few sane peoples. Yet another two thou-that the whole question of Empire people wish to go through another sand years before that, the same alrmall services was at present war. The younger generation may great movements of people are under examination, and that some be a little casual about it, but if
noticeable. From village and town time would elapse before he was they were to experience, a war,
developed nations able to make an announcement. they would be tired more quickly which finally clashed and destroy. British Wireless.
previous generation, ed each other.
than the
are
civillaations
"
From this one
EMPIRE AIRMAIL. SERVICES
IMPERIAL MILITARY NURSING SERVICE
(Special Afr Mail Service)
C
One case cach of diphtheria and typhoid were reported during the week-end.
The Craigengower Cricket Club are holding another whist drive at the Club on Saturday evening
next. and
members with friends are heartily invited.
thetr
No. 11, Leighton Hill Road was 73 sold by Messrs. Lammert Bros.
37 yesterday to Mr. U. Fan, c/o. Wing Sang Printing Co.. Pottinger Street for $15,700.
Ames,
b
30
13
bad return which should have had W. J. O'Reilly, not out O'Reilly run out before the fol-T. M. Wall, run out low-on was saved.
Headley Verity was again the most successful bowler, capturing wickets at the expense of 78 runs, followed by Walter Ham- mond with 3 for 111
4
+
England Bat" Again Walters and Sutcliffe opened the second innings for England, and at lunch time they had scored, 12 and 6, respectively. the total at this stage being 21 for no wicket. England Declares
||
Extras
·
Total
Bowling Analysis
Clark Alien Hammond Verity 'Hopwood
26
30
18
43
491
O. M. RW: 40 $ 100 1 31 3 113 0 28,36 111 3 53 24 784 38-20 46 0
ENGLAND 2nd Innings C. F. Walters, not out H. Sutcliffe, nớt out “
Extras
With the slow rate of progress, draw seemed imminent. As a matter of fact everything pointed in that direction after the visitors averted a follow, on, which de- prived England of a good chance. Wall
Total for 0 wkt. dec.
At tea time, however, England McCabe decided to declare with the total O'Reilly at 123, Walters" (50) and Sutcliffe (69), the opening pair, being still
unbeaten.
The declaration placed England 259 runs ahead, and Wyatt decid- ed to take the only chance left of getting the visitors out in the short period of time left-a very remote possibility."
Grimmett
50
89
4
123
O. M. R. W.
9 0 31 0
13 4 35 o
13 4 25 0
17. 5. 28 0
-Reuter.
at Notting
TEST RESULTS First Test played ham: Australia won by 238 runs. Second "Test played at Lord's: England won by an innings and
38 runs.
Third Test played at Manches-
A Surprising Decision Wyatt's declaration at 4.15 p.m.ter: Drawn. was surprising as neither Walters
nor Sutcliffe exerted themselves
Kippax Enters Hospital
"THE PAINTED VEIL"
Herbert Marshall has been. given the leading role opposite Greta Garbo in The Painted Vell, W. Somerset Maugham's, romantic story, which" Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer will, soom place: in production, Miss Garbo's last vehicle was Queen Christina while Marshall recently) "appeared op-, posite Norma Shearer in Riptide. This will be the first time the two have appeared together. Richard Boleslavsky will direct
the new film, and Hunt Strom- berg has been named as produc- tion supervisor.
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE NORTH
In compliance with the urgent request by the Shanghai Chinese Chamber of Commerce, the Execu- tive Yuan has issued an order re quiring all nationals to use Chin- ese cloth in the making of their clothing for both men and women
the order does not forbid the wearing of foreign dress.
because the conditions will be night conclude that after a certain
time 2 Infinitely more, unpleasant than
civilisation becomes
before. We Bre
It supports as many nearly saturated. now twenty years from the commence- people as it can, and beyond that cent of the last catastrophe, and number a change must take place. n youth of seventeen then will
Has such a state arrived for our now be nearing forty. It is civilisation? It is probable that New Chief Principal Matron evident therefore that the next what is spent in armaments war will be largely fought by those, were to be concentrated on engi-
in getting runs and they were COUNTY CRICKET RESULT It is pointed out, however, that who have not yet experienced ineering feats then a yet larger.
London, June 27. taking no, risks. The causes of wars are pot part of the earth's surface could
'Last night's
I They took 140 minutes to score "Gazette" an- unknown, but perhaps they may be placed in a condition to receive
But the be uncontrollable. Although pub-populations.
nounced the retirement of Mies 123 runs. Walters hit three boun- problem Lie opinion has advanced during would only be deferred, because Agatha M. Phillips, FR.C., the darles and Sutcliffe's score includ-
Chief. Principal Matron of Queened nine boundaries ad a.six. these twenty years, one cannot say even those parts would become
Besult-A Draw Those creating Alexandra's Imperial Military Nur- the same for the destruction of overpopulated.
The Australians had the causes of war: At the root of amilies have little thought beyond sing Service, whn has been doing
duty at Simia. She entered the couple of hours left for batting.to-day. *hese Cause8 are those forces their own families.
They had lost one w'clist with service in 1906, was Acting Matron Since the causes of wars, greed which run right through humanity.
in France, mentioned in dispatches the total at 66 when the Test was Greed and covetousness. Few are and. selfishness, are not likely to probably entirely free from them: be removed until the world ad- and awarded the French Croix de brought to a close, and therefore everybody may be vances in moral civilisation as well Guerre and the ARR.C. The new aald to be partly responsible for as in material, we must resign Chief Principal Matron is Miss war. If a close examination were ourselves ot catastrophes from Emily V. Forrest, R.R.C., also at to be made as to how these faults time to time. It is not that wars Simla, who joined, in 1908, served on the Western Front, and' was of mankind lead to war, we should are inevitable, 'anyhow in theory.
twice decorated. notice that from the desire to but can we avoid them?
only
The names of Australia's three batsmen who. Egured in the final chapter were not available at time of going to press.
The Third Tert has thus enden in a draw.
London, July IU..
The following are the results of KIPPAX ENTERS HOSPITAL County Cricket matches concluded
London, July 9, Lancashire beat Northants by
Alan Kippax, of the Australian an innings and 68 rnus.
cricket team, has been sent to Lancs 409 (Tyldesley 122). Northants 200 (Parkinson 5-31) hospital suffering from tonsilitis.
Following the epidemic of and 141 (Sibbles 8-4).
Gloucestershire bert, Glamorgan throat trouble which affected the by seven wickets, Hamorgan 808 Australian visitors, swabs have and 133, Gloucester 185 (E. Dovies been taen of all their throats,- 6-60) and 237-8-Reuter.
Reuter.
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