1927-07-21 — Page 8

JUSTY

OUT JULY VICTOR

DANCE RECORDS

Drop in and let us play you theso striking now dance numbers for July. ↑ Captivating rhythms that loosen feet. And vocal refrains as peppy as pop-cracker on the Fourth. Come in and hear them all-today!

J

Sometimes I'm Happy-Fox Trot (from Hit the Deck)

With Vocal Refrain Round Woure KAUN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hallelujah!-Fox Trot (from Hit the Deck) With Vocal

Refruín

NAT SHUILERET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA

No. 20599, 10-inch

Russian Lullaby--Waltz With Vocal Refrain

ROGER WOLFE KAIN, AND 18 ORCHESTRA For You and Me-Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain

GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC No. 20602, 10-inch

ነነ -

There's Something Nice About Everyone, Bat

There's Everything Nice About You

Fox Trot With Vurul Refrain

"The More We Are Together Fox Trot With Vocal

NAT SIHLKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA"

No. 20603, 10-inch

Chorus

Hello Cutic--Fog Trot With Vocal Refrain ' Mine-Fox Trot With Vocal Refraine.

HORACE HEUT AND HIS ORCHESTRA “ No. 20608, 10-inch

Side by Side--Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Pretty Lips-Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain

PAUL WHITEMAN AND IS ORCHESTRA No. 20627, 10-inch

Fifty Million Frenelimen Can't Be Wrong.

Fox Trot 1Fith Vocal Refrain

Just the Same

Fox Tret

NAT SUBHRET AND TUM VICTOR ORCHESTRA

ROGER WOLF KAIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA

No. 20634, 10-inchi

The Whisper Song- Fox Trol With Foend Chernin

ART LANDRY AND HIS ORCHESTRA One O'Clock Baby-Fox Tri With Voral Fisfraio

JOHNNY HAMP'S KENTUCKY SERENADERS. No. 20611, 10-inch

Tiger Rag

CHARLES DORNBERGER AND IS ORCHESTRA

Clarinet Marmalade

Fox Trol

Fox Trot

I

"PHIL NAPOLEON AND HIS ORCHESTRA

, No. 20017, 10-inch-

I'm in Love Again-Fox Trol With Vocal Chorus,

PAUL WHITEMAN AND IS ORCHESTRA ¦ Wherever You Go-Whatever You Do

Tux Trot With Vocal ferfrain

NAT SuikaET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA

No. 20646, 10-inela

Take Your Finger Out of Your Mouth

Fox Tret With Vocul Refrain Go Joe Go

Blues Stomp

PHIL NAPOLEON AND HIS ORCHESTRA' 'No. 20665, 10-inch

S. Moutrie & Co., 01

Victor Distributors

Graphile.tum

A PROTECTIVE COATING

Arrests Rust Prevents Decay.

PROTECTS,

PRESERVES,

PROLONGS

the Life of Metal, Wood, Composition or Rubberoid

Surfacos,

Used for bridges, tanks, telephone poles, fences, fire-oscapes and structural iron of every description.

It will STOP LEAKS in any kind of roof.

Manufactured by

THE KLEIN MANUFACTURING CO.

Represented by

Messrs. Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Import Department.

FOR SANITARY, FITTINGS AND BUILDERS' MATERIALS

Inspect our Stocks.

Estimates Frea for Sanitary Engineering and Building Materials

GAY KEE

69, Des Voeux Road, Contral;

Tel. 0.5503,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 21.

THE

of

WORLD SPORT

GOLF AT GLENEAGLES.

AMERICAN PLAYER LEADS.

"

MATCH PLAY NEXT.

"London. July 20. Play was continued to-day in the qualifying competition for the Glasgow Herald £1,000 Tournament. The lenders at the end of the qualifying round were:

W. Melhorn (U.S.) 70 and 70 A. Compston.79 and 69 Tom Barber (Caven-

dish

73 and 09

Twinu (Brom.oy) 70 and 73

do

140

142

142

143

GOLFING IN THE DARK.

24-HOUR NON-STOP RECORD ATTEMPTED.

PAINTED BALLS USED.

THE HENRY LESTER WILL.

BEQUEST TO A SHANGHAI HOSPITAL.

1927.

At H.B.M's Supreme Court, Shanghai, on Thursday last, Judge Peter Grain delivered judgment In the mutter of Henry Lester, deccused, in re the Shantung Road Hospital.

Ho said: This is an applica- tion by the trustees of the Shan- tung Road Hospital, namely, Mr.. C. McL. Bain, Mr. E. Box, Mr. B. S. Elliston and Mr. B. Pugh for a declaration.

1. That the four trustees have been duly elected.

2-That all stocks, shares, land and other property, powers and rights of tho trust vest in the four trustees.

There have been many feats of Jendura in connexion with the 3.That upon the execution of game of golf, the most extraordi- deeds of covenant required by the nary being that credited to H. B. will "that the executors of the Lumsden, of the Royal Aberdeen will of Henry Lester, deceased, Golf Club, who, in June 1910, play-transfer to the four trustees Tls. ed twelve rounds, starting at 2.20 1,000,000 together with interest a.m. and finishing at 9 p.m. Mr. thereon from May 14, 1927. – Stowart Burns (Cru-

4.That there is no obligation don Bay)......72 and 71 143 Lumsden holed out at every hole. Charles Whitcombe 65 and 76 145 and his average for each round to appoint soven trustees. The Young (Sonning) .70 and 75 145 was 824

executors are satisfled that the Kirkwood (U.S.) .70 and 77 147 Mr. Bruce Sutherland, the Edin- four trustees are duly elected and Ernest Whiteombo 76 and 72 147 burgh physical instructor, who re- are the trustees for the time be- 73 and 70 149 cently played eight rounda in 14 ing of the Shantung Road Hos- Arthur Havers...71 and 79 150 hours over Craiglockhart course, | pital. Aubray Boomer...73 and 77. 150 Edinburgh, is endeavouring to beat Ray

150 the world's golf endurance record. Nabholtz played indifferently Mr. Sutherland has set out to bet- and did not return his card.ter Mr. Lumsden's fent, so far as Thirty-two qualified for the match-time and the number of rounds are play stages.

Duncan qualified after tying with nine others, with a score of 184, for the last five places

J. Braid

Reuter,

concerned.

I will next take the question of interest from May 14, 1927. The executors are of opinion that they cannot pay this interest because during that period the trustees In order to do this. Mr. Suther-were not in a position to accept land started recently at a quarter- and have handed over to them the past eight, playing through the legacy of Tis. 1,000,000. night by using acetylene Tamps and painted balls.

}}

KOWLOON MURDER

RECALLED.

DAIRYMAN SUED FÖR DEET.

GOLDEN WEDDING AT SINGAPORE.

WELL-KNOWN JEWISH RESIDENTS.

The murder of a concubine at Kowloon City was recalled in the quent occurrence in Singapore and A golden wedding is not a fre- Summary Court this morning during the hearing of an action interest attaches therefore to for the recovery of $104.04. The celebration of this naturo which money was claimed is due from

!

the defendant to the plaintiff for foll on Wednesday, the parties goods sold and delivered.

concerned being Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. C. A. S. Buss, for the plain- M. Grunberg. They are among the i, said that there had been no oldest members of the Jewish com- trouble between the parties before

the murder, but after the woman munity of Singaporo, häving. ar- died the defendant seemed to alter rived here early in 1882. Three considerably and excused himself,

to the plaintiff with regard to of their daughters, now living in payments.

'America, were born and educated Mr. F. X. Remedios was for the Here. defendant...

Mr. Buss explained he had no Mr. Grunberg was one of the idea what defence was going to ploneer jewellers and diamond be put forward, but as far as he marchants in the Straits Settle- could see the defondant would ments and Java, and had the deny that he ever received the patronage of Sir Frank Swetten- goods, which wore mainly of small ham before he beenme Governor value individually.

of the Colony.

very

On Wednesday the old people were be at home to all their friends.

Both the parties, he continued. Mr. Grunberg has been a lived at Kowloon City, and for four years they had been dealing extensive traveller, having visited with each other bath in money and practically all parts of the world. kind. The plaintif issued a pass Only three years ago, though 71 book to the defendant in the name and 66 years of age respectively, of Wong San, for his family and he and Mrs. Grunberg took a trip firm. Purchases were entered into San Francisco and back. this book and the name of the per- зол buying was recorded. Accounts were settled, as cus- tomary, at each Chinese New Year. On one occasion, said Mr. Russ, the defendant sold some pige to the plaintiff, who wanted bo tako. a balance which was due from the proceeds of the pigs, but the de- fendant, saying" he was pressed for money, asked that it be allow-1 ed to stand over. This the plain- tiff agreed to do.

That by the will the executors had no power to hand over the It is, of course, exceedingly rare legney until the conditions of the BASEBALL MATCH AT to play in darkness, but it is not will had been complied with,

without precedent. "The Golfers namely, "that the said trustees of GENEVA.

Handbook" relates many ingi-the Chinese hospital shall enter

On January 20th the defendant dents of the kind, including one into a deed of covenant with the told the plaintif firm that after of the most extraordinary matches Lester trustees to observe and per- that date he would not be reapen- JAPANESE SOUNDLY BEAT ever played, when two great sport form the conditions of the bequestsible for payments for any goods

amien. Lord Kennedy And Mr. Jaid down in the will"

obtained under the pass book, and AMERICANS.

Cruickshanks at Langely Park,

on the next day his Toki returned played a match at St. Andrews in I must declare that interest is the book. Geneva, July 20,

1868 for £500 a hole after dark.not payable on the Tls. 1,000,000 Baseball has been brought in to The match was over three holes, for the period claimed,

All the programme of the Naval Con- ference, pending the return of the and only a lanturn at the hole was parties concerned desire that na much as possible should be hand- British delegates, and the Japanese

Tom Morris, Charlie Hunter, ed over to this deserving charity, camp is jubilant at a striking vie tory in which they scored 20 runs and David Strath were amung but the executors have no power against 8. in seven and a half in-nthers who played rounds in the to pay this sum which is claim ed. It is, consequently, ordered nings, to which the regulation nine dark. innings were reduced for the occa-12 Hours, and Still Going Strang. that upon the due execution of Mr. Sutherland set out on bis the deed of covenant the Tla. The American team was compos- attempt on the Merchants of Edi-1,000,000 and the several lots of el of pressmen and a few membersburgh's course at Craiglockhart. land bequeathed be transfered to of the American delegation. The A large turnout of members wit- the trustees of the hospital. As Japanese were largely pressmen, nessed Mr. Sutherland's departure, regard the land, the income ac who displayed extraordinary agility and previous to the start Mr. A. C.-cruing therefrom since May 14, and knowledge of the game, which Cormack, the captain of the club, was watched by a good sprinklingspeaking on behalf of the members of American tourists.-Reuter.

sion.

A FRENCH OLYMPIAD

BOYCOTT.

NO REPRESENTATION AT AMSTERDAM,

allowed.

and of the golfing community, in Edinburgh generally, wisked Mr. Sutherland luck in his attempt.

Mr. Sutherland had originally intended to make a start about 9 o'clock, but in view of the weather conditions and the advantage in extra daylight to be derived from an earlier start altered his ar- rangements.

His rounds during the night were without incident, and he Paris, July 20. found surprisingly little difficulty Following the Senate's adjourn-in following the light of the paint inent the question of the neces-ed ball. The darkness troubled sary vote of credit, the French him most on his fourth round, but "Olympic Committee has decided he neveretheless managed to com- that France will not participate atlete it in little over his average the Amsterdam games,

lime, and in four rounds in partial Moreover, the Federation of darkness he did not lose any balls. Sports Associations has decided to Two rounds later he was going prohibit its members in any way well that he equalled his record assisting in the organisation of the time of an hour and fifteen min games.Beater.

utes, which he set up on his first round. At 8.15 this morning Mr. Sutherland, who is playing with- out a partner, had done eight rounds in twelve hours. He was still looking very fit, and those,

There were two Turther British cases of typhoid fever reported to the authorities yesterday,

FOOTBALL BOOTS

ENGLISH MADE

$8.50 pair.

(Less 10% cash discount.)

LOW QUOTATIONS TO CLUBS

and SERVICE TEAMS.

Lane, Crawford, Ltd.

SPORTS DEFT.-MEZZANINE FLOOR.

1926, must be paid to the trustees as land bequeathed vests from the time of the death of the testator. immaterial of the date on which it is handed over to the legated. I am of opinion that in the first place the so called deed of trust (that is, the signed resolu- tion of the subscribers) does not require seven trustees, but does require four, and there is no need to appoint seven.

And I consider that I have that there jurisdiction to order

shall be four trustees and that the stocks, shares, land and other property, powers and rights ap- pertaining to the trust for the Shantung Road Hospital shall vest in Charles McLeod Bain, Ernest Box, Eric Shaftesbury Elliston and Ellis Pugh as trustees of the hospital.

HARBIN STÁTION.

Murder Trial Recalled. Continuing, Mr. Russ said in May, last, a concubine of the defendant's father was murdered and two men stood their trial at the Assizes, but were acquitted on the grounds that there was not.

After that sufficient evidence.

time the defendant changed. Up to then he had always paid up and never disputed, but after the death of the woman he kept on putting the plaintiff off when he asked for payment.

After the issue of the writ, the defendant had said that the dead woman had received the goods. As far as he, (Mr. Russ), could gather, the defendant would say. he was not responsible as the dead. woman had obtained, the goods. The defendant had also said he would rather pay money in a court ease and solicitors' fee: than pay the money he owed.

The case is proceeding.

NEW JUDGE FOR THE STRAITS.

APPOINTMENT OF MR. -HERBERT W. PRICHARD,

Mr. Herbert William Prichard. Costs of the application to be K.C., Procureur and Advocate. paid out of the estate.

General, Mauritius. has been ap- pointed a Puisne Judge, Straits will take Settlements, and he up his duties in September next.

Mr. Prichard, who is fifty-four years of age, was educated at Keble College, Oxford, and was called to the Bar, Gray's Inn, in 1892. He practised in London A telegram has been received for eight years and became a from Moscow that the railway stipendary magistrate at Trinidad station construction specialist, in 1910 and a Puisne Judge, Mr. Obraztsof, has left that city Mauritius, in 1915.

TO BE ENTIRELY REBUILT.

He was con-

for Harbin where he will give his armed in his appointment as Pro advice on the question of re-

is

to

building the railway station there, cureur and Adocate-General in The C. E. R. Board have allocated 1922.

Mr. Frederick Guy Stevens has 1,500,000 gold roubles to the reconstruction scheme which will also been approached with a view take several years. The pas to his taking up a Pulsne Judge- senger station

beton- ship in the Straits Settlements. siderably enlarged, especially as Mr. F. G. Stevens was born in regards the third and fourth England in October 1878 and was class, but the goods stations are eduented at Winchester and Ox- to be separated from "the main ford University. He joined the passenger station.

Straits Settlements Civil Service in 1902 and, aix years later, was called to the Bar. He then sever- ed his connexion with Govern- ment and the firm of Rodyk and Davidson, advocates and solictora, he has Singapore, with whom since boon.

who saw him at the half-way stage were confident that he was able to do the other twelve hours.

At ten o'clock Mr. Sutherland came up still smiling cheerily for his tenth round. As he paused to take a cup of lec-cream before starting he declared that he was FIRST FLIGHT TO THE feeling perfectly fresh and fit to play all day,

He had thus completed 162 holes in 14 hours, his average time be- ing about an hour and a half per round. The first was the fastest round, as he completed it in one hour fifteen minutes, heating bis own record in doing so.

Mr. Sutherland went on strongly during the forenoon, and started his twelfth round at 3,40. ·

About 4.30 in the afternoon Mr. Sutherland was still going strong, and at that time was nearing the completion of his thirteenth round.

HIMALAYAS.

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT ON MOTH MACHINE.

Calcutta, July 16. Capt. Velch, on a Moth aorop- lane, has flown from Calcutta to Shillong, being the first aviator to land in the Eastern Himalayas.

His arrival caused tremendous excitement amongst the Inhabi tants.

SHARE PRICES.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS,

The following is the list of loan) sharo quotations issued to-day

Banks.

b.

Hongkong Bank, $1,000 Chartered Bank, £20 n. Mercantile A. & B., £32 a Mercantile C., £13) n. P. and 0., 494 b. East Asia, $68 m.

Marine Ins.

Canton Ins, 3620 s. China Underwriters, $.80 n. North China, Tis. 143 b. Union, Ins., $2781 b Yangtszo Ins., $40 n.

..

Fire Ins.

Chira Pires, $210 b. H. K. Fire Ins.,, 600 s,

Shipping. Douglasos, $32 b. Steamboats, $22 6. Tugs, $1,10 n. Indo-Chinas, (Práf) - $30 n. Sholl Trans., 93. n. Star Forries, $52, n. Waterboats, $16) b.

Refinerica.

China Sugars, $18 s. Malabons, $32

Mining.

8.

Benguets, 81.70 b. Kailans, 40/b Langkats, Tls. 19 n. S'hai Exploration, Tla, 31 Shanghai Loans, Tis. 6 n. Raubs, $4 n. Tronohs, 19/3

D.

Ural Caspians, 5 n..

Docks, etc.

Kowloon Wharves, $1083 b. Whampoa Docks, $38 n. Hongkowa, Tls. 147 b. Now Engineerings, Tis. 5 n Shanghai Doeks Tis. 91 X. Div.

Lands, Hotels, etc.

I. and S. Hotels,"$8,90 H. K. Lande, $551 b Realtys, $6 Territorials, $1 n. Humphreys, $12! n. Princes Bldgs, $89 n. Rural Lands, $11.

Cottons.

Ewo Cottone, Tls. 7.35 Orientals, Tis 1 b. S'hai Cottons, Tls 51

Buses, Trams.

£1

Я.

Obina Busos, Tia. 7. b Tramways, $20.40 s Peak Trams, (old) $15 A. Singapore Trams, 10/9 br. Taxis, $1 n,

Miscellaneous.

B.

8.

Amusementa, $19 b. Canton. Ioos, $5 1 Comonts (Comb.) $7 China Lights, $131 China Prov., "$4. Constructions, $2.30 s. Dairy Farms, $15. Der A. Wing, $0 n.

H'kong Electrics, $512 8. Macao Electrics, $37 b. Ropes (Old) $10, n. Lane Crawfords," $7 Mackintosh, $19) Bincores, 8 ... United Abostos, $20 Watsons $112 n Powells, $6 Telephone 3.70