1935-08-26 — Page 6

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY,

AUGUST 26, 1935.

The Talk of the Town

Maizee's Sale

For One Week Only

Commencing Monday, Aug. 26

Maizee is reducing all

Summer Stock to

COST and BELOW COST

HUNG CHEONG

GROCERIES

AND PROVISIONS WINE AND SPIRIT. MERCHANTS

66, NATHAN ROAD.

USE

Tel. 57108.

OUR SPECIAL

AEROMAIL

LETTER PAPER & ENVELOPES

AND

12

M.

PAY LESS ON POSTAGE

Letter Paper Envelopes

$1.00 per 100 Sheets $1.75 per 100

ON SALE AT

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

11, Ice House Street.

Telephone. 30251.

THE WONDERFUL

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LATEST LIDO VENTURE

Good Support For

AROUND THE COURTS

Appearing on remand, charged with the theft of a gold neck chain, a fade ring," a gold bangle

'da 355-4-24-747-old Chinese woman

Open Air Functions and a gold, Andr-ring, valued ac

The Hong Kong Realty and Trust and those who were con- cerned in staging the first open air cinema, dinner and dance, at the Lido are to be heartily on

the successful gratulated 011 venture. So popular was the function that upward of over 350 persons turned up at the Lide on Saturday night

Mat Sap Chan, was fined $25, in aetfile one monthy hard labour by ME. I Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday

*

FIRST POLICE AIRPORT

At Maidstone

(Ɛpacia) Air Mail Servinoj "*",

Lendon, August. §. The art police sirport in the country is to be established on the outskirts of Maidstone, Kent, at a bost of 100,000,

This news in disclosed to-day. Is follows the announcement that Kent County Council are to build a new headquarters for the county

M, Galalupe Cortes, & Mexi- can was on Saturday fined $30 by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at the Central Magistracy for not regis-polige faren. tering with the Police as an alien. The site is on the Sutton-road, while Mrs. Francisa Cortez, uged one of the main roads out of It is level" and 23 was fined $20 for falling to Maidstons. notify the Police of her change of spacious,

CONTINENTAL ROUTE address,..

Kent polica take the view that Tang a serious view of the airplane will play an important offence Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at part in their work of the future, the Central Magistracy on Saturdspecially as Kent lies on the direct. day imposed a fine of $50, in de-air route to the Continent fault one month's hard labour, on George E-Atonkin, who was charged with entering the Colony without a proper passport.--

Sub-Inspector Nolloth said that defendant had come from Canton, He had been brought up before on a similar charge in July and ex-ready by 1918. pelled 4

Those seen at the dinner tables Included Mr. J. H Taggart and party, Mr. E M. Raymond and party, the American "Consul-Gen-| || ers Mr. Charles L. Hoover, the Italian Consul-General. Comm Uff A. Bianconi, The Dutch Consul- General, M. J. Quist, Dr. G. D. R. Black and Mrs. Black, Mr. A. W. G H. Grantham, M HC. Mac- namara, Mr. George K. Hall Brut- ton, Mr. T. E. Pearce, Mr. A. Ray mond, Mr. and Mrs O'Dell, Mr. A. Mylo, Mr. McKinnes, Dr. Lee Shut-fan. Mr. L. Kadoorie, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and many pro- minent members of the Chinese community.

THE CINEMA

After dinner the gathering turn- ed up at the Roof of the Lido. Before going on to describe. the film I would like to say, something about the arrangements.

Timed to start at 9.30 p.m. the show did not actually get under- way 10.15. The sound was not good, visibility poor and on the the whole the screening of picture was not all that could be desired. Should those responsible for the running of things desire to repeat same in the near future the defects which were found on Saturday night will have to be remedied.

The Fox picture "Under The Pampis Moon" was preceded by a deliciously foolish cartoon which brought forth applause.

The role which Warner Baxter plays is the type in which he rose to popularity.

In the midst of a cast which really supports him he makes of "Cesar Campo" a very human and whole likeable reality, whose hearted happiness is as Infectious as his native faith in his fellow man is alarming

We see him first in the Pampas a cake free soul and after he had almost lost his life in a race in which he had a 100 pesos waged on it we see him wandering around South America in search of his much beloved horse which was stolen away from him after the race

The climax arrives when the ganchor having suffered deception and maltreatment in Buenos Aires, calls in his comrades from the Pampas and metes out some most satisfying Pampas justice...!

The greater part of the story is delectable. His "coeur d'amour was played by Ketti Gallian whose acting will surely find a place in "stardom" ere long.

She sings and hums alluringly as an entertainer in a night club. Incidentally the fare in the night club is far above the average and a dance number entitled "Copra Tango by Veloz and Yolanda captivated

the merits of the audience

There is one weakness in the show and that is that the actors were unable to continue in their South American dialogue through out. Snatches of Americanisms and English were heard now and then. The picture on the whole should please and the scenes" of Fampas life and galety are well reproduced.

After the show the four was cleared and many couples tooy.to it to the strains of music supplied by a string band,--"C. Ta

THE CHINESE ART EXHIBITION

ARMED ROBBERIES

Several Reported

Maidswae Town Council have altered their original decision that the

KAIPING COAL

FOR ALL PURPOSES

HOME PACIORY:

ANDE

BUNKERS:

108

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.

Die THead Omon :--TIR 780-

DODWELL & CO., LTD. Agents, Hong Kong,

lard should be used for NO ELECTION THIS YEAR? agricultural purposes and have granted permission to the County Council to erect the now headquar ters.

It is anticipated that they will be A police air training college may be established. The new buildings will include barracks for the train ing of recruits from Kent, East and West Sussex, and other parte of the country.

DONATIONS

Hong Kong & Shanghai

Walle sitting on her bed at about 2.30 pm on Saturday, Lam

The Hong Kong Travel Associa- Yee Mul aged 32, a married woman residing at No. 135 Fat tion acknowledges with thanks the Yuen Street, Kowloon, heard some receipt of the following subscrip- one knocking at her door. On ittions:- being opened by Lam Tue," a boy an intruder thrust himself into the house and producing a dagger

entered enjoined the woman to `keep quiet. Three other men then and after binding her left her in the kitchen. The men then ran- sacked the house and remained for about ten minutes.***

After the robbers had decamped the woman managed to free her. self and immediately räised alarm but no trace of the robbers were to be found.

an

The extent of the loss is not yet known

ANOTHER CASE While anchored off Tai Tseng near Luk Tak Bund the master of a fishing junk was awakened from is sleep in the early hours of yesterday by the approach of at- other junk,

On going to investigate he was confronted by four men and was immediately struck down by one of them. The men who spoke the

Sai Lo dialect were armed with revolvers and knives and ransacked the junk from stem to stern. They remained on board for about 20 minutes and took away property and money to the value of about $10.

In his report Kwok Chung (18) the master stated that his mother and three sisters were also board at the time.

KHU TO PLAY HACHIUMA

on

The China national lawn tennis champion, Kho Bin Kie has ac- cepted the invitation of the Japaa- ese Consul General to play an ex- bibition game of singles against y Hachhima at the Consul Gen- eral's residence to-day.

Kho has also received an invita- Hon from Lady Southern to play. at the Mountain Lodge to-morroW but he has not yet accepted as he may be leaving the colony, morrow for Java.

MOTOR ACCIDENT

Dr. H. Talbot, of the Union Building was involved in a motor accident on Saturday morning: in which an aged Chinese woman. was knocked down and received a scalp wound

While DESTalbot was driving car No 2199, at about 8.50 m from West to East following in the awake of a tram car along. Hen- negry Road near Canal Rodd West the woman darted across the road in front of the tram. She got clear of the tram but ran

car:

In connection with the exhibition of Chinese art at Burlington House from November to March next, panel of lecturers has been po stituted to speak on various aspects of Chinese art and the exhibition Lists of these lecturers are avail able on application to the Royal Academy,

The committee of the exhibition 18. arranging & series of official to tures to be giving during the exhi bition in the meeting room Boyal Society Burlington THƠI The Courtauld Institute, Portma square, has arranged;# course lectures will also he giving Royal Institution, Albema street and elsewhere

ich was then overtaking, the bot aweryed, to avoid oman but the right ck her and she

She received head Dez Talbot removed ch Hospital where

150

Banking Corporation .. $1,000 Dairy Farm Ice & Cold

Storage Co., Ltd.“ Messrs, Johnson, Stokes &

Masters Previously acknowledged... 2,100

OFFICER'S BRIDE

VI

ww

100

Miss Ruth Parry, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Parry, of Rosemeath, Catarbam, was married at St. John's Church, Caterham to Lieutenant Ass John Header" son Carslaw, RN of H.M.S. Osprey, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carslaw, of Abingdon Berks

The service was choral, and was The bride wore a. full-length conducted by Canon C. Morris. train, mounted on a fine, doth of jubilee silver and her headdress was composed of minute, pears and range blossom. She was attended by ten bridesmaids,

DOG BITES

Two further cases of men bit ten by dogs have been reported to the authorities on Saturday. Both the victims are delivery coolles of Mesaray Lane Crawford and Co..

th

(Special Air Mal Service)

London, Aug. 5. Mr. Baldwin's announcement in the House of Commons to-day that Parliament will reassemble on October 29 has persuaded most

In the first case Lan Kwang.. people that there will not be an aged 19, was bitten by a dog be election this year. The reasoning tanging to Mr. A. C. L Bowker, of is fairly conclusive. Mr. Baldwin No. 187, The, Reak; and in the sec- has already set the Commons and case Lak Tin, aged 23. was full week's programme after its bitten in the right thigh by a dog reassembly programme, by the belonging to Mr. 8. J. Batin, of No. way, which includes the second 508 Peak

and committee stage of reading

ATEC Victims were sent to the the Cotton Spindles BIL It is Government Civil Hospital and the involved have been re- taken for granted that another week will be required to clear up moved for observation.

the odds and ends of business of. the session.

time

That keeps the House sitting un- til November 8. Since there must Her. He could get the Speaker to be a minimum period of twenty summon Parliament at any one days not counting Sundays during the recess in virtue of the between a dissolution and palling clause which in the last two er day the earliest possible polling three years has appeared in all day would be December 2. A GOT motions for the adjournment pro- ernment which went to the coun-viding for an emergency summer- try any time in December would Ling of Parliament. suffer for it in unponglarity.-

Now, therefore, the talk is of an election in February. Another fact telling in favour of this inference is the Government's statement in to-day's White Paper on sugar Policy that it will introduce the

next session. legislation embodying the policy

What to-day's announcement means is that at the moment, Min Baldwin does not think an elec

tion in November would be more advantageous him than cre early next year. Even yet he may think better of it, but I be-

summoning of Parliament before Heve the odds are against it. The

Its time is a step only to be just- These calculations, it will be seen, mainly follow from the an-ed by a real emergency, like the

ouncement that Parliament will

reassemble on October 29. But there is nothing to prezent Mr.

and bringing Parliament back ear- Baldwin from changing his mind

merely to suit the electoral con- financial crisis of 10314 To do it venience of the Government, is not quite the sort of thing one can

see Mr. Baldwin doing."

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