1934-08-30 — Page 2

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HEALTH

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DISEASE BACILLI BANDITS SEIZE

Sown Among Cattle

Harbin, Aug. 24.

With the ink not yet dry on the Soviet Union's protest against al- rest of Russian rallway' workers On “silly charges,” Japanese · sour- ces to-day were broadcasting su- spicions that Soviet aeroplanes und scattered virulent baci `cau- ing the outbreak of a serious epidemic amongst Manchurian Atvestock.

More than 2,00 horses and oxen in the vicinity of Afhun and Pel- anchen, on the western side of the Biano Fingan range, have died during the past two weeks, it was reported here to-day.

Natives of the affected district are in a panic over the wholesale

Joss of their livestock and have appealed to the Japanese authorit- fés in Harbin for assistance.

Japanese military veterinary ex- perte, were sent from Harbin to in- Nestigate and found that the courge was a malignant epidemic of a type hitherto believed to be peculiar to Siberia.

In view of the fact that the epidemic originated near the Hel- Jung River and thence invaded the Southern districts, the suspicion was expressed in Japanese circle bere that bac may have been cattered over the territory by Bo- riet aeroplanes.

It was said that the Mancheukuo Government is expected to take counter-measures" as soon as the ruth regarding the epidemic and Até origin is discovered.

H.M.S. TERROR II.

Be Base Ship at Singapore

Spesial Air Mail Service)

London, Aug. 15, the Board of Admiralty has ap- red of one of the small craft apore being commissioned

the name of Terror IL at ship at Singapore in place of

de also been decided that appointment in charge at Ein- Sourcils to be held by a Commo-

of the Second Class..

W. P. Mark-Wardlaw. DA. appointed to ELMS. Tamar: additional, to date July 20 HMS. Terror II, is commia- and to HMS. Terror II. Command, and as Commodore,

class in charge at Singa Vice Capt. W. R. J. Maxwell

AMERICAN

A Mystery Woman

Peping. Aug. 24. Mr. Solomon Zeltin, a fur buyer believed to be an"American citizen,

at Mukden,

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934.

WOMEN'S WORLD

GAMES

Brilliant Performance At The White City

(Special Air Mail Borrice)

London, Aug. 11.

Fri. Dollinger. the German second string, "was equally impressive. Miss Magure should be well up in the final of the 100 metres.

Five were to quality in each heat of the 800 metres. Nevertheless, in the first of the two heats Miss Lunn (England) and Mlle. `Koub about kova (Czecho-Slovakia) fought out the last inch, Miss Lunn winning on the past. Mlle. Koubkova ap- peared to have more in reserve, Miss Luna having made the pace from start to finish

1-5 sec., and then came home séc- The Women's World Games be ond, without bothering to lengthen gan quietly at the White City yea-out at all, in her 200 metres heat. terday. It rained early in the -morning, but by ten o'clock the sun was shining and the flags on the roof of the stand fluttered gaily. The proceedings resembled mere a garden party than a world's championship meeting, for there were only a hundred spectators in the stands as opposed to two hundred officials, competitors, and others in the middle of the ground. Chief entertainment was caused by the efforts of H. M. Abrahams to pronounce strange Polish and Hungarian names and his repeated calls for missing com- petitors and officials.

JAPAN ON THE

TELEPHONE

First Talk From London

London, Aug. 15. Today, for the first time, Japan will be linked by telephone with Britain.

From the International Tele- phone Exchange in London the

Japanese women athletes over here for the women's world Games will speak across 6,500 miles to their friends in Tokio. There the circuit will be connected to the radio system, and every station in Japan will broadcast the conver- sation

1!

One of the speakers will be Miss Yamamoto, who was accidentally hurt by a javelin just before the opening of the games. All sports enthusiasts in Japan have been anxiously watching her progress, and to-day they will be able to hear the news of her recovery from her own lips.

Mr. Ishikawa, one of those in charge of the Japanese team, told a Press representative yesterday how this epoch-making telephorie talk came to be arranged.

"The suggestion first came from our broadcasting station in Tokio,"

The D. G. A. Lowe Touch The other race brought one of Suddenly two reports of the the greatest moments of the day. Fil Radke (German) and Miss starter's pistol for a false start an- nounced that we were off. The six Jones (England) were each pro- Arst-round heats of the 60 metres minent in turn, and Miss Jones were soon decided. Mile. Walaste-led at the end of the back straight wicz, the holder of the world's re- in the second lap. Buddenly a card, fittingly won the first heat: figure in pale blue shorts lengthen she was not pressed, and looked The two to have a lot in reserva. English competitors. Miss Johnson and Miss Maguire, won their heats.

which leaves all standing but the most impressive perform- ance was that of Mile. Schuurman Miss Wielman (Sweden), for this a heat with was her name, as we discovered (Holland), who won ridiculous case in 7.6 secs. FTL later, took it easy in the straight Mauermayer began her pentathlon and won by only two yards, but events well in the 100 metres and we had seen a great runner. and outclassed all others

the it is difficult to believe that she weight. She is a massive person, will not win the final. Frl. Radke but by no means muscle-bound: may have been holding herself in;

was superb She "looked to be only a shadow the world. The engineers at once

he said: "They asked me to in- ed out and strode past majest-quire whether the B.B.C. could un- cally, for all the world like D dertake the broadcast. But the G. A. Lowe jumping his opponents

B.B.C. declined, because the con- with that devastating yet smooth

with

her weight-putting particularly the last drive as the weight is delivered.

The Parade

the

rush

of her former self. The style was there, the beautiful stride and the perfect economy of effort, but the dash was somehow missing.

others.

There was a most disappointing

The relay beats were uneventful, attendance in-the afternoon," when apart from the disqualification of the Games were officially declared Canada for a foul change. The open by Lord Desborough. The German team must be almost in- ceremonial march of the competincible. They are as fast as, or tors and the two brief speeches faster than, their opponents indi- made by Lord Decies and Lord yidually, and their baton changing Desborough were admirable. The is, faultless. They will win this event, as they will win many most striking company were

Great Britain had no Germans, whose bearing through out. particularly during the salute dificulty in beating' the others in and the National Anthem, was their heat, but they were not con- superb. As the last winners, they vincing. Palestine finished last by came next after the band and Miss about a hundred yards; their ges- E. Hiscock, and one could not helpture in entering is, however, to be wishing that they might win again

applauded. -an unpatriotic feeling perhaps Evening was falling fast when has been kidnapped by bandits, but one aroused naturally by the Fr Mauermeyer crowned a great the United States Legation was in-sight of grace, physical perfection, day's work with Javelin, discus. formed to-day by consular officials and efficiency combined. The so- and weight by beating the British The marauders seized Mr. Zeitlinitary Latvian in the march, the record for the weight by more than two Hungarians, and the two South eleven feet. As she stood on the and & Russian woman companion Africans curned especial applause winner's dals and as the crowd rose near Felling, but subsequently re- from the crowd. The German flags to their feet for the German Nar leased the woman, who returned to were draped with black in mourn-tional Anthem the sun shone out Mukden and advised the authoriting for the late President Hinden over the stand for the last time and turned all the track on each The first semi-final of the 60 side of her to a fiery red, lighting Mukden consular officials said metres began nearly 25 minutes up her hair and framing the that they had requested the Man-late. This was much the strongest greatest all-round woman athlete chaukuo police and the Japanese garrison to co-operate in rescuing heat, and for one moment it look-of our time-greater, perhaps, ever ed as though Mile. Walas'ewicz than the late Miss K. Hilami, of the prisoner, who is a resident of

would be beaten or even unplaced. Japan. After this the remains of Tientsin

She was slow out of her marks and hazena and javelin throwing were at 30 metres was still behind Then unworthy. · she came with a great rush and just nosed out Miss Johnson on the tape. In the other semi-final Mile. Schuurman ran right away from the field; there was a blanket on- fish between four'' other runners, of whom FTL. Kuhlmann and Miss Maguire were the lucky ones.

les that the brigands were holding the furrier for ransom.

'Not an Elopement

A bandits' messenger bringing in demands has been arrested, upset- ting an earlier police theory that the disappearance of Mr. Zeltiin and the Russian woman was mere- ly an elopement.

It is understood that the woman was released after 48 hours, but Mr. Zeitlin is still being held while the customary threats and de- mands are being sent in.

An Elusive Woman

Mukden, Aug. 24.

burg.

KUALA LUMPUR WEDDING

versations would be in Japanese, unintelligible to English listeners.

"I was advised to try the Post omce. There. I found that "az- rangements were already well ad- vanced for a regular telephone service to Japan, following the temporary circuit which WES SO successfully put into operation at Christmas when the King spoke to

welcomed this opportunity of test- ing the communication in its ex- perimental stage.

"We have not yet told the girls that they are to talk to Japan. We were afraid it might make them nervous and interfere with their training: but the news will probably be broken to them to night."

VETERANS TAKE TO THE AIR

Doctor Passed As Pilot At 69

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YESTERDAY'S OFFICIAL

QUOTATIONS

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Aug. 15. Dr. J. E. Thomson, who in 10 and lives and works in the Maisy States, has just taken his pilot's The market opened quiet and aerodrome. He hopes to use an "A certificate at the Heston featureless with the exception of aeroplane in his practice.

a few enquiries for investment

His success means the loss of a substantial bet of the Sultan of Jhore. The Sultan, who knows. Dr. Thomson, bet a mutual friend that the doctor would not be able to get the certificate at such an age.

"Dr Thomson yesterday "informed a Prem representative that he bad done some flying in the his Malay States, but took first derious lessons at Heston last year. He had completed his course hare this year. A

"Johore is my headquarters,” Mr. J. Petrus And Miss J. Che continued, and I have also an

Lourdes

The hurdles brought great ex-

office at Singapore." If I realise my 'citement to all and sundry. Signor-

ambition of getting an aeroplane it would be of immense service to ina Valla (Italy) hurdled beauti-

Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 18.-

mr in my practice, and would mean fully and just beat Miss Webb. In

The wedding was solemnised at a great deal to patients in a the second heat Miss Clark (South St. Anthony's Church, Kuala Lum-serious condition. Sometimes Africa) began to let herself go at

I

Japanese consular police here to 48 metres, and then no one could pur, this morning, of Mr. Joseph have to go great distances northward day enlisted the aid of the Man- live with her. The fourth heat was. John's Institution, son of Mrsion I have had to travel 200 A, Petrus, of the tutorial staff of in the Malay Peninsular-100 miles

is not extraordinary and.onoces choukuo authorities in their search' won by Frl. Englehard, who return and Mrs. T. A. Petrus, and Miss miles. for the Russian woman who is ed 11 4-5 in the German cham said to have been captured with pionships and may well win the Julle Clementine Lourdes, eldest "As medical officer to extensive Mr. Zeitlin, for whose ransom the final. One competitor broke twice daughter of Mr. P. 8. Lourdes plantations, I have to make these Mukden Hebrew Society yesterday and was, in accordance with inter- Indian Co-operative Officer) and Joumeys by motor-cay. An amen- received a demand for Y. 2,000. national rules, disqualified An Mrs. Lourdes, the Rev. Fatherse saving of time would be effected nic with the Russian woman at the crowd barracked the starter for a

Mr, Zeitlin was enjoying a pleraly and ignorant, section of the Herman officiating. time of his capture.

by the use of the air.

Dr. Thomson who looks rouch The bride, who was given away younger than his years, is it was long time and calm was restored by her father, wore a pretty deep stated at Hestón, es keen 13:0 The woman, it actually taken by only when E. M. Abrahams had plak saree worked in gold thread youthful enthusiast. "He handled the bandits, is reported to have explained the rule. The offending and was attended by three brides- the ranchine beautifully and passed been seen at a Chinese restaurant rutiner had realised at once that malds, the Misses. E. Nicholas, J. the official test easily haid his at Naniwa-dori, in the 8.MR she was automatically disqualined Lourdes, her sister, and Miss instructor, Capt. V H Baker.

Another veteran, Mr. Douglas Zone, at noon yesterday by Mr without the option and made no Petrus, sister of the bridegroom. Fawcett, made his Erst solo flight Walter Mitchell, local correspond- fuss whatever." ent of the Associated Press, who

Mr. B. J. Thomas was the best at Heston yesterday, at the age of The 100 metres and 200 metres man. Master Joseph Lourdes 05. He le anxious to dy over the mmediately reported his discovery heats were not particularly excit brother of the bride, and Master Alps and take photographs of the to the Japanese Consulate Genering 98 races, and the times must Donald Petrus, brother of the peaks, al She was accompanied by a su not be considered seriously, yet in bridegroom, were page boys and spicious-looking Chinese.

A squad of consular police 1m many cases the winners were eas the flower-girls were the Misses

stocks which were unobtainable at quoted rates.

SALES

Union Insurances, $545. Underwriters, $1.20. Providents (old), $1,574. HK. Lands, $51% ex div. Humphreys, $10.

H.K. Trams, $20.60.-. China Lights (old), $82/8.80.

BUYERS

Hongkong Banks, $1735. "Bank of East Asia, $84,

Antamoks, 61 cts. Ewo Cottons, Bh. $10.90. HK Lands, 351 ex. div. Chinese Estates. $85. Yaumati Ferries, $21. China Lights (new), $8.30. Electrics, $7137 Telephones "(old), $24.10. Singapore Tractions (Pref) 17/3. Constructions new), 78 cts": Govt. Loan (4%), 71% Prem. Govt. "Loan (31%), 21% Frem. SELLERS

Union Insurances, $550. Telephones (new), $111.

MISS NUTHALL LOSES

Surprise In U.S. Tennis Championships

COL. WRIGHT'S DEATH

32 Years' Medical Service In India

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, Aug. 15. An Inquest will be held to-day at Maidenhead on the body of Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Hasell Wright, Indian Medical Service (retired), of Woking, who was found dead, with head injuries, outside a nursing home at Wink- feld, near Ascot, early on Monday morning. He Had been a patient

the nursing home for four weeks, and was found lying on the ground outside his bedroom win- dow. He was in his night clothes, and had apparently fallen over 20ft, and been killed instantly,

Colonel Wright, who was "about 72 years of age, retired from the Army

12 years ago. E's son,.. Captain Wright, said yesterday

that his father had been it for about 11 years. He spent 32 years in the Indian Medical Service. He made a special study of the trop-

·cal diseases common there,” and his strenuous work impaired his health. When he retired he went to live in Switzerland. He went to live at Woking three years Agu

Captain Wright added that his father practised among the native population in India, and made valuable contributions to medical science on diseases to which the natives were subject. At the time of his death he was planning a treatise on his studies of disease.

Other results were:

(Special Air Mall Service).

The match of the day, however, London, Aug. 15,

was that between Miss K. 8tam- Miss Betty Nuthall was beaten mers, another member of the Bri- in the second round of the singles | tigh team, and Mrs. M. Painter, In the American women's lawn which the British girl won by 1-6, ing up some way from the tape. Kamala Lourdes, Teresa Lourdes, mediately visited the restaurant They did, however, show that Me."

Supply and Demand

tennis championships" to day, by 6-4, 11-9. ́ ́ but she was not to be found.

Walasiewicz is not going to have sisters of the bride, Miss Celine

"Daddy said there was not an Baroness Maud Levi, who is ranked in the world-like sixth in the United States, by 6-4 things all her own way, for Gerettus sister of the bridegroom other woman many has two sprinters who may and Miss 8. Rajoo, Cr

You, Auntles break the world's records, FL At peception held at St. An-

very flattering of Her defeat was a blow to the "That

hopes of her supporters, who bad. Krauss, who won the German 200 theny's School hill Mr. R. Boyd, him" metres in 24 3-5sec., ran away with Director of Co-operation, proposed

good ronidendy: expected" "that" she, her heat of the 100 metres in 12 the health of the married couple.

would, at least, reach the anal

Scott, D.8.0, from date of 10la- ing Capt. Mark-Wardlaw will leave Port Said to-day in the lin- er Hawalpind for Bingapore.

“And he said: thing, too!

Miss Helen Jacobs (holder of the title) bt Miss Jane Sharp, 6-4, B-1..

Misa Barah Palfrey ht Miss Mae Cuervorst, 6-0, 6-2′′

Miss Freda James bt Mrs. Vai Ryn, 6-2, 6-8, 6-1