1934-11-01 — Page 7

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934.

PUBLIC MONEY POPPY DAY FUND LAID TO REST SOCIAL WELFARE SITUATION IN

VOTES

Numerous Items To

.

Come Up To-day

SEVERAL BIG SUMS

REQUIRED

ધ

Votes totalling $143,670 will come up for consideration before the Finance Committee of the Legis- lative Council, which will sit at 2.30 p.m. to-day.

H. E. Opens List Of Contributions

-

H.E. The Governor and Lady Peel have opened the list of contribu→ Lions towards the Earl Haig's Fund and it is hoped that the residents or the Colony will follow their "generous lead towards helping dis- abled Ex-Service Men and their dependents.

The following is a list of the opening contributions for 1934- H.E. The Governor and Lady..

Peel

The heaviest item is a suppie-E. D. Sassoon Banking Co., mentary vote of $55,000 in respect Ltd.

of passages for the Police Force. Mr. F: C. Hall, full details of which will be found British-American below. The Increase in the num-

Co., Ltd.

Tobacco

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross Dr. B. A. Moore

Mr. T. M. Gregory

ber of prisoners has led to a vote for more money required for their subsistence.

Heavier truffle on the Kowloon-R..C. H. Lim Canton Railway has led to more expenditure while the heavy rains which fell in July last, which re- lleved us of the anxiety of a water shortage. has done considerable damage to Government buildings and roads resulting in $10,000 be- ing required in respect of Hong Kong and $10,000 In respect of Kowloom.

Funeral Of Mrs. J. J. Whyte

There was a very large atten- dance at the funeral which took place yesterday of Mrs." - JI Whyte, wife of Mr. James 3 whyte, timekeeper at the Talkoo Dockyard. As stated in an earlier. report Mrs. Whyte" passed away at the French Hospital on. Tuesday

after a brief llocss.

Interest In State Social ServiceTM

(By Bar, T. F. Ryan S. J.) Like every other form of mercy, a work of Social Welfare is twice blessed, for it blesses those "that give as well as those that receive- Bay the giving must be a concious act if it is to benefit the giver, and in these days of State Social Ser- vices that side of the blessing may Not only many members of the be lost. Most people who give' à staff of Taikoo Dockyard but subscription to a charitable object friends from the Royal Naval do so at a certain sacrifice, but Dockyard and other sections of they give it because they feel that the community, including many it is right for them to help those ladies, were present at the funeral.

In need of assistance. They bene The remains were interred at nt by that act, for their spirit has the Protestant Cemetery, the Rey come under the renning Influence 25.00 E G. Powell omelating at the of self-sacrifice and insensibly 15.00 graveside. The husband was the they have advanced 10.00 principal mourner and the pall human perfection, Generally, too. 5.00 bearers were Messrs. Norrie, Cun the benent does not stop with ningham, Chalmers, Pollock, Wal-that, for those who subsribe to lace and Stalker.

$100.00

50.00 50.00

25.00

Further contributions will be gratefully received by Mr. F. G. Maunder, Secretary to Earl Halg's Fund. York Buildings, Hong Kong. Cheques should be made payable te Thomson & Co., and crossed

Poppy Day Fund."

Construction of Landing Place opposite Arsenal Street $7.000.00.

In order to meet the need for additional landing facliftles on the East Fruya (Gloucester Road) In the neighbourhood of the China Fleet Club and the Seamen's Ir stitute, it is proposed to erect a landing place for small craft op- [«. posite Arsenal Street.

The existing public pier at Fen- wick Street has only one set of steps and has proved inadequate

for the large number of boats that embark and disembark passengers at this spot.

No provision is made in the cur-

rent year's Estimates for this work which is estimated to cost $7.000 and a supplementary vote for that amount is requested. “

THE BLUE RIBAND OF THE ATLANTIC

"Trophy Presented To The "Rex"

(Special Air Mall' Service) The Blue Riband of the Atlantië is to become something more than

a name.

Mr H. K. Hales, the Member

for Hanley, who is the criginal of Arnold Bennett's character "The Card" has presented ย

trophy which will give a concrete form

to the abstract term used among nations for the honour of the fastest time across the Atlantic.

For many years there has been keen competition in the shipping industry for the credit of holding the Blue Riband, and the trophy given by Mr. Hales goes, for the time being. to the Italian Govern-

Fees for Interpretation $70 00. Owing to unforeseen increase in the expenditure on interpretation fees due to the occurrence of two lengthy Japanese committal cases the amount provided in the Estiment. mates la exhausted and a supple- mentary vote of $70 to cover ex- penditure to the end of the year is now requested

Maintenance of Praya wall and Plers $6,000.00.

Owing to the addition of new works in past years, an increased amount of maintenance requires to

be undertaken.

Miscellaneous Drainage, Works $10,000.00,

For The Rex

Mr. Hales sald to-day: "I have asked the Italian Government to accept the trophy ou behalf of the Italian liner Rex, the present holder of the record. The Rex has

Those present included Messrs. F. J. Sherwell, J. C. Finnie, N. M Carrie, J. Russell, R. Gray, P. Farrell, A. Clarke, Alan Ramsey K. Lagan. a H. Stewart, W

Adams W. Gregg, D. Munroe, H. Drummond, J. C. Chalmers, W. R

A step In

some good object, usually take a continued interest in it, and so have that contact with human suffering which preserves one from adopting a wholly selfish attitude towards re..

But what of the contribution to the Social Services that is given

SPAIN

Fighting May Break Out Again

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dals

Press” (Copyright)}

Madrid, Oct. 30.

The news that fighting may flare. out again in Asturias which was

first heard with dismay recently by the public from Premier Lerroux's own lips has now been confirmed by a journalist who has just returned from Oviedo and informed the Premier that the situation in Asturias is exactly the same as in the days just preceding the out break of the insurrection.

What to do about the death sen- tences passed by the court-martial on the Insurgents is providing Lerroux with further worry, since no agreement. is yet reached in the Cabinet on this question and nobody knows whether, the sen tences will be carried out or com- muted.

Transocean. Kun Min.

Cunningham, S. Pollock, C. Sum- by every taxpayer, and rate-payer? TRAMP CARGOES mers. D. L. Bone. W. Wer. It is quite as much an offering to- Watson. A. MeArthur, S. Hope, Dwards the promotion of a good

L. Lylem. T. Young. W. L. Warner, A. Clarke, A. McLellan, W. Robert- son, G. Gerrard and Dr. F. Bunje The Wreaths Wreaths were sent by "Her

"Her Loving Mother,"

Loving Husband" and from "John and Jenny."

1

Other wreaths came from. Mr.

work as is the voluntary subscrip tion, and the only difference les in the attitude of the giver. T would be a very patient taxpayer who would so analyse his annual expenditure that he could say with any approach to accuracy how much he paid in Indirect as well

as in direct taxation, and what proportion of it went to each item of national expenditure, but, even without doing this, anyone who gives a little thought to the mat ter can make a rough estimate of what he gives to the maintenance of the Social Services, and he will and that it is sufficiently large to give him a claim to personal in-

and Mrs.. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Adaris, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. H. Babbidge, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. S. Boulton and Enid, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs H. E. Budden, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. WIKI. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mterest in the Social Welfare work Currie, Mr. and Mrs, Dudley, Mr. done by the State.

and Mrs. N. Drummond, Mr. and

Personal Interest

Mrs. A. D. Fraser and Mattle, Mr. Since everyone; however small and Mrs. A. C. Ford, Mr. and Mis, his contribution through taxation, H. W. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. G. is a supporter of the State Social Frost, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fergu-Services, each one should feel a son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerrard, Mr. personal interest in them. One and Mra L. Goldman, Mr. and who has subscribed to the upkeep Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr and Mrs of a hospital, or an orphanage, or w. Hirst.

a chlidren's playground, can-not pass it by without feeling a special interest in it, but few have the

Mr. and Mrs. J. Laing, Mr., made the cross in 4 days 13hr. Mrs. and Miss Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. 58min., giving an average speed H. N. Lockhart, Mr and Mrs. A of 25. knots, and the trophy will. MacFadyen and the children, be held by this ship until such Mr. and Mrs. A. Meffan, Mr. time as some vessel qualifies for and Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. its possession by making a faster

A. W, Norrie, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. crossing.

Osborne, Captain and Mrs. A. W. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Purves Mr. and Mrs,

Owing to the development of land, along Tai Hang Road an ex- "The recent launching of the tension is necessary to the "Queen Mary has drawn the atten- sewer in the district. As there is tion of the world to the im- insufficient balance or the relev-portance of Atlantic trade; and IR. Pestonji, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ant vote for this work, a supple- méntary vote of $10,000 is request ed.

Imperial Institute $ 4,800.00.

To ensure the maintenance of the Imperial Institute in its pre- sent' form, the Finance Committee. has agreed to increase the present grant by £300.

Typhoon "and" Rainstorm Dama- ges $10,000.00.

Since June last the heavy rain.

believe that the trophy will pro- mote healthy rivalry?”

Mr. Hales pointed out that the record had recently been wrested from Germany by Italy, and he convinced that, the future would be watched with keen in- terest, not only by the nations directly concerned, bát bg" the whole of the world,

Was

storms have caused such damage crease in the ramber of inter- to Government buildings, roads, preters required for cases where waterworks and plers, etc., that a further sum, of $10,000 is required to make good the damage done and a supplementary vote for this amount is, requested.

.00%

Subsistence of Prisoners $34,000.-

Police Interpreters were pot avai!- able (Japanese, Portuguese and other dialects).

Kowloon Typhoon and Rain

Due to the unforeseen increase ed considerable damage to Govern-

in number of prisoners throughout the year, the amount vcted" för subsistence is insufficient.

The following figures show the position during the last 3 years:- Average No. Experdi- of Prisoners

1931

1932

1933

1934

1,102

1,114

1,472- 1,589

ture 149,204 181.641

208,000 184.477

the Kowloon District.

|

Polson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell

Magaret and Flley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. shand, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stalker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Seath, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stewart and Gllby, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shrigley, Mr. and Mrs. Veliki, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Wilson and Bendan Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Warnock Mr. and Mrs. T. Young.

"Doc" "Chick" and Eve; Leo, Grace and Sophie, Mrs. Angus and family, Captain R., Allison. Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Thirlwell, Rev. H.

same feeling towards a govern-.

ment hospital or a government school or a reformatory. It is n great pity that people have not thrat feeling; and it is largely due the lamentable neglect of Civics education that they have not.

to

מן

Scheme Now Under Discussion

London: Oct. 30.

"informed

the.

Mr. Runcimab House of Commons to-day that shipowners had worked out scheme to meet the Government

*

conditions for the grant of a sub- sidy to vessels carrying tramp cargoes under tramp conditions.

The scheme had been submitted

to the Government, and was NOW under discussion 'He understood from the Chamber of Shipping that steps were being taken to convene an

an International Confer- ence of shipowners to frame pro- posals tending to adjust the sup- ply of tonnage in the world to the demand- British" Wirelen.

A MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE

U. S. Treasury. Officials

Washington, Oct. 30. How can one best overcome A mysterious conference of a that cold impersonal attitude to- number of high Treasury and wards State institutions which he state Department omcials Was helps to support, and in which he held in the White House to-das. should feel so closely interested? The first means naturally is to get to know something about these institutions. Perhaps as a general rule, the State is somewhat to blame. It does not tell the public, the institution's subscribers, a5

The exact nature of the discus- sons was not revealed but Mr. Henry Morgenthan, Secretary of the Treasury, stated that they had dealt with financial problems gen- erally.

24

White House officials, however, asserted that reciprocal tarif ne gotiations had been discussed...

time conference with Mr. Henry L. President Roosevelt had a lunch-

Stimsm, former Secretary of State in the Hoover Administration.— Reuter.

SAAR PLEBISCITE OBJECTIONS

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

much as a voluntary organisation tells about its work to those who tion it does give is too often a support it, and whatever informa- mere collection of statistics that few could be induced even to read tl, information can be got if is as the heads of asked for, and storm Damages $10,000.00.

The heavy rainstorms during R. Wells: Mrs. Deacon and Irene, outside the Government Service, Bovernment Institutions are usual- ly as keen social workers as any July, August and September caus- Mesara. P. T. Farrell, W. Ander-

son, E. Sims; G. New, A. Man-they will readily supply informa ment buildings and the roads, wa-naring. Lau Ping Kwan, G. Welton if the Government Depart ter works and drainage systemis in and E. Greenwood, E. 9. Carter, ment to which they are attached

Andrew Tse, Lau Pak Wai J. 8. sees that the public desire it.

Press" (Copyright,)) Police Force: Passages $55,000.00 Dinner, David E. Ellis Howard

A still better means of stimulat

Saarzrüecken, Oct. 30 1-The vote for 1933 was $160,000 Morton, A. W. Muir, A., A. Dand. Ing one's interest, in the State

Roughly one hundred and teb of which $136,980 only

Social Services, and one which will W23 ex- Wreaths were also sent by pended, largely owing to the fact Military Married Families, Stan- Inevitably make one seek all pos. thousand objections have been re- that certain Crown Agents and ley Terrace," W. M. and Brethren sible information about them, is to gistered with the Baar Plebiscite Commission against the recently other accounts for passages during of Cathay Lodge, No. 6373, The take a practical part in that year were paid out of the Chinese Staff, Time Office Taiko voluntary Social Welfare work published list of voters qualified to Dock, Union Church, The Naval All these works have points of participate in the forthcoming ple 2-The authorised provision for Yard Overseer, Officers and En- contact, and those who take a biscite, according to a statement this year has been fully expended.gineers of s.s. "Tung On The personal part in some voluntary led here on Tuesday. Although the increase over the estimated re- Talkoo Dockyard and Engineering work also become interested in the may not a great majority of quirements, over and above the Co Ltd., and The Committee and others, and their interest will be these objections are manifestly un- expenditure referred to in para- Members of the Talkoo" Club.” intelligent and practical in a de-founded and obviously sent in by tree which is not possible to mere Marxists in the hope that it may graph one, being due to the fact

compet the postponement of the theorists that the unusually large number

plebiscite, the Commission has dẹ. of 13 officers availed themselves.

elded to have all protests examined while on leave of their eligibfity

and ensure this work being carried. to marry, 3 officers were dismissed and 3 prematurely retired on pen

out within a rectifed period Traniocean Hao Mini sion, while 5 wives and children have been sent home for various reasons prior to the normal leave

1934 vote..

*(To end of September) · Kowloon-Canton Railway-Mec- tric Face and, Light" $200.00.

Kowloon-Canton Railway: Cen- trai Mechanical Works $1,500.00-

The consumption of current at the Central Mechanical Works has on an average been 30% higher than the estimated figure. This is due to increased output of work from the shops.

Kowloon-Canton Railway-Lu- bricans. Locomotive Out $4,800.00" Additional trains not contem pinted when the 1934 Estimates date. were approved will result in an; increase of 98,000 train miles over the estimated mileage for 1934.

D

KOBE PORT FESTIVAL

Final Decision To Hold It Next Month

DONATIONS

some

The Hon. Treasurer of the Old Protestant Church and Cemeteries at Macao: Restoration Fund, ✨sc- Field Allowances "to Foresters At a committee meeting held in.

knowledges receipt of the follow- the Kobe Olty Once, It has beening donation: $100.00,

"Owing to the fact that more decided that the Kobe Port. Fes-

Already acknowledged, $1,868.24: It is estimated that as a result men had to be stationed in the tival, the holding of which has

TC. Hall

25:00: of this increase le mileage the New Territories and at Stanley met various criticisms, will after

Aridan vote for Locomotive Ol will be during the year than was anticf ali' be held in November as sche- exceeded by $4,800 and a supple-pated the vote of $500 for held duled. The committee also: an- mentary vote for this sum is re- allowances and rent of quarters at quested the

outstations has proved insuficient

PICTURES OF HITLER

BEAUTY! STYLE! QUALITY

A Presentation of Evening Gown and Evening Coats that show at Glance the Fashion Picture for Autumn and Winter 1934

all at Prices that are an Invitation to buy!

EVENING GOWNS

Prices from

$39.50 to $150,00

EVENING COATS

Prices from

$49.50 to $198.00

Land, Crawford,

MARVELLOUS

Limited

Ladies' Salon

RECORDING ACHIEVEMENTS

Columbia® Y RECORDS

DX 592-Chu Chin Chow-Selection ....

Gaumont British Orch.

DX 545-Piano Show Memories"

Turner Laylon Piano. D11423-0 Bole M'o. Albert Sandler Violin.

DX 679-Chant Sans Paroles

Queen's Hall Orch. DX 591-Love Tales

B.B.G. Orch. DX 550-Runcorn Ferry Stanley Holloway. The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.

14

Ice House Street,

THE

Tol.21323.

WORLD'S GAZE

TORNS POLITICALLY, ECONOMICALLS, ARTISTICALLY TOWARD

JAPAN

Where Orientai sharma are jealously preserved intact amidst

the most advanced Oriental Oivilization,

THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION

(Aminted with the Farmosz Hotel Go. of the Pacific Coast and

the Uniran Hottie Company of America.) MEMBER HOTELS

Hotel rates for Bingia rooms (without beth), including meale.

¥18.00 up incitics and some popular resorts. ¥ 10.00 up in squntry districts.

VTÁRI 200

Arid HOTEL KAMERY HOTEL SEPPU

KAMANCA HOTUL

CHDENJI (Nike) Lakhs Hon GIFU —

KARAKAGAWAHOT KAMAKUZA

Kaun Hors DE KABUIZAWA ......... -

Masant Hora, MIRAL Hom

• ChárnetAl HớTHE“ Tox Horat

IN JAPAN KUSHIEN, NAGASAKI - KOBI HOTELA JAPAN HOTAL KYOTO

NAGOYA

NABOTA HOTRI.

EXOTO FOTEL VITALO HAS

Krono STATION

Hozaic

NABA

HARK HOTEL

TOKYO

IMPERIAL FOTEL “MÄRRI HOTEL'

MARUKOUGHI

HOTEL „Opoka Horka 7. TOKYO BAWAY4U

Hart

MATSUSHIMA 2. NIKK() pilt motto

HAVAYA HOTELS UNZEN *FÄLL HOTEL

10BAKA MIYAJIMÄN- E Das Hora

MITAJIKA HOTEL

TAKARALUKAHOTEL YOKOHAM£****

MIYANOSHITA

"--Kruspu EoTEL

SZÍNTÚ HOTEL

· Bar en Hont":

((Hakobe)'=' SHILMONOSEKI - HOT BE. NEW N

SE IN TAIWAN (FORMOSALINATA

AHORU Tarwan BazzWAY HOTEL

IS CHOSEN..

"Daily

Oct 31

TATAK

HOTL

The deficiency is due to an in-

the nounces that on November 7the foreign, of more than 1,000 tons, the effe day of festival-souventes will be which came from the most die me and a supplementary vote for $100 viven by the City Festival Associa- | places or with the greatest number is requested.-

tion to those ships, Japanesé or of passengers landing in Kobe

the

must not be

Interpretation Fees: $200.00-

ALDE MANUS UBIA CHANGCHUNG DROTTN (Mímidos?

HOT

TÄMÄTO HÖTIL

BYOJ

GARA!

AMATO HOTEL

reff kream April Tefal October Bibl

JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Cure of Ulazio Burzau, Department of Bailwate ForTE,