1929-05-03 — Page 8

COMING!

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, MAY 3, ↑ 1929.

U.S. BASEBALL.

RESULTS AND LEAGUE

POSITIONS.

New York, Apr. 27. To-day's baseball results were

National League,

as follows:

Cincinnati

St. Louis (1st game) 21

Cincinnati

St. Louis

RHE 712 1 7 3 3 7 3 7. 9 1

1 8. 11

Brooklyn

-Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburg

KING VIDOR'S MIGHTY PRODUCTION

THE CROWD

With

ELEANOR BOARDMAN, JAMES MURRAY

COMING SOON TO THE

QUEEN'S THEATRE

WATCH OUT FOR OPENING DATE!

Philadelphia

St. Louis Detroit

WORLD THEATRE

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

FOR 4 DAYS ONLY

Commencing

SUNDAY NEXT

WONG WON SANG

and Company

CHINESE MAGICIANS

I A SERIES OF MYSTIFYING ILLUSIONS

Daily at 2.30, 5.15, 7.15. & 9,20,

Usual Prices.

STAR THEATRE

TO-NIGHT

At 9.15 p.m.

SIGNOR CARPI'S

ITALIAN GRAND OPERA

COMPANY

Direct from MILAN

75—ARTISTS-75

8 7 1 8 15 1 7.14 0 5 10 0 4 10 4

Boston

1:

New York

American League.

New York

9 10 1

1 14.3

The biggest combination of stars ever in the East FULL ORCHESTRA, CHORUS & BALLET

To-night 66LA BOHEME"

May 3

To-morrow

May 4

SUN

MAY

"AIDA"

GALA CONCERT

THE MOST POPULAR SOLOS, DUETS, TRIOS ETC. OF THE OPERAS WILL BE SUNG BY THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE COMPANY

MONTALES OF HOFFMAN”.

FAREWELL PERFORMANCE

6

BOOKING AT MOUTRIE'S AND THEATRE Prices $4, $3, $2 & $1,

GAY KEE,

Sanitary Marchaal & Engineer,

‚ DAVID HOUSE, Hongkong.

1. 10. 1

10 17 0

Washington

3

8 0

Boston

2

7110

Cleveland..

1

5 2

Chicage

7 12 1

as

follows:

&

Yesterday's results werd

National League.

Philadelphia

Brooklyn

Boston

New York

Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati

St. Louis

5. 2

B

1

6 I

2

5 "1

1 11 8 6 8 1

2

4 2

0 117. 0.

ì American League.

New York

Philadelphia

Boston Washington

Cleveland

Detroit

St. Louis Chicago

2

6

1

5

11 0

G 0

1.8 0

11 20

1

5 12

3

7 ४ 0 3 9 0

League Standings, The League tables now stand thus:

National League,

Term Koston St. Louis

Chicago. Philadelphia Pittsburgh

New York-

Cincinnati

Brooklyn

W. L... Pet.

D 2 714

4.600 656

$

€ 4

4 4 500 4 4 500 500 # 3 3 6 333 3.6 333

American League,

Teamt

New York

Philadelphia St. This Detroit Cleveland,

Boston Chicasso Washington

W. L. Pet.

4 2 .686

15 3 .625

5 1 555

5 5

500

3 4 428

65545

3 - 375

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.

TREASURY FRAUDS,

(Continued from Paga 1.)

you had again made an error?- Yes.

And you stepped across to Mr. Black's desk and did not even Bhow him the.book?--No.

Mr. Jehkin went on to question witness with regard to the alter- ed numbers on the cheque book covers and agreed that if the num bors had been altered by the bank it would only have been necessary to alter the three last numbers. It did not strike him as neculiar that all five figures had been alter ed, neither did it strike him that A much more simple method of crossing the Agures qut instead of altering them could have been adopted.

Mr. Jonkin: You ht!!! say, that you thought that alteration was done in the Hongkong Bank? Not now, of course. I did at the time.

Safe Key Discovery. Qucalaned with regard to the safe keys, witness said Mr. Mousa had a key and he had another one, The jury expressed a desire to see the other key and this was fetched from the Treasury, the members of the jury examining both keys. They expressed the view that one of the keys had been made locally. The foreman addressed His Lord- ship, who, in turn, informed coun- sel that it was passing through the jury's mind that if one key had been made locally others might have been made at the same time.

In reply to a question from the jury Tsang said that within bis time the key of the safe in the Treasury had never been lost.

DISOBEYED TRAFFIC

SIGNAL.

KOWLOON CASE IN WHICH THERE WAS DOURT,

Mr. F. Gourdin appeared before Mr. T. S. Whyte Smith, at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning, on a summons which accused him of disobeying signale given by a direction to constable for the traille at the junction of Nathan and Salisbury Roads. The defen- dant pleaded not guilty.

Evidence was given by the constable to the effect that the defendant, who was travelling along Chatham Road in a westerly Chief Inspector direction while Aris, who was driving a car along Nathan Road, was being given way. Innload of the right of

defondant passed stopping, the

turned into the constable and Nathan Road, causing the Chief Inspector to stop.

Chief Inspector Aria corrobo- rated, but in reply to 'defendant and that he was auro the defen- dant went past the constable in the direction of the Star Ferry. Ha did not turn up Nathan Road.

was in

Remarking that there was some doubt about the case but that the weight of the evidence favour of the prosecution, his Worship registered a conviction but only cautioned the defendant

TRAFFIC CASES.

LADY WHO FORGOT HER LICENCE.

Among other trafie summnORTAON Dealing with routine cheques heard this morning, before Muzor witness said that when making. Willnou, Miss V. E Munning was cheques out he left a certain nun, charged for failing to produce her her in the book for salaries, pen- | driver's licence when called upon to sions and matters like that so that do so on the 21st April last

the numbers, would be consċeu- tive.

Mr. Jankin:-They being you- tine chuques And being left in a wad in the hook would they he signed by Mr. Black and Mr. Messer for you to till them in ?-- No.

..

A Blackboard.

Miss Manning said she had min- takenly taken another piecó -of paper with her, instead of her

Sho WAB

Bi. lined licence.

Two summons were issued against Mr. C. Borami, one for failing to show his driver's licence and the other for leaving his car unattended on the sap inte. He was ordered Yo, pay a 81 fine on each stummoga.

Mr. Leo Weill, of Messra, Sennet Freres, had to pay a hue of ** for

trolled traffic aren.

After informing his Lordship that the latter part of his cross examination would deal with what he alleged was Tsar's participassing another vehicle in the con- Lion. Mr. Jenkin went, on to deal with witness's handwriting, pro- ducing large blackboard on which witness wrole examples 'of Various feliats.

In reply to questions he said thill is." formation of certain tellers was invariable.. Te hever ever made a square "Z" and made a "k" in the form in which the Min Tak it appeared on the cheque,

THE BALFOUR NOTE,

(Continued from Page, 1.) ..

1he the leading principle of Balfour Note.

Lord Birkenhead asked Lord Parmoor if he nasoginted himself with the epithet "infamous" Withers was handed a counterfoil | applied by Mr. Snowden to the and cheque, both of which he a Balfour Note. mitted filling in.

Mr. Jenkin pointed out that ths counterfuil was written in witness's own handwriting, but described the writing in the body of the cheque. as peculiar

Lord armoor replied that, quite frankly, he did not like it. He proceeded to criticise certain aspects of the debt settlement.

The Marquess of Salisbury con- gratulated Lord Parmoor upon having dissociated himself both from the word "repudiation" und the word "infamous" which had figured in Mr. Snowden's observa' tiong an Balfour note. **

"Schoolboy" Writing Witness explained that he was try in to do "elootboy's" handwriting

It may be the pairest eu-incidence, but November 4, the date if that 9,28 1m.-K. S. Robertson and cheque, is the date when Exhibit rejected by 89 votes to six, and was returned from the gas (Lord Birkenhead's motion was

agreed to--British Wireless.

A. E. LisaITION,

9.32 am-ti. E. Mitchell and F. M.

Ellis.

Yes

L

Why were you trying to do 9.36 am.—E. }). Black and J. Kolby's writing "--AL the tins

Show 9.40 ... Yates and E. Stone. 9,44 a.m.-M. G. Mille and J. II.

Pox.

0.18 m. Fleming and A.

Mitchie.

1

I was not very busy,

Witness agreed that he could have practiced such writing on a piece of papar instead of a Treasury cheque, but denied he was trying it to o if it would get past Mr. Messer,

Witness said he couli.givə m D.uther reason beyond the fact that

Ji avas not busy.

9.52 m. Young and Comdr.

Brown.

9.56 am.T. L. Christie and E.

Lawrence,

10.00 .m.-H. Spicer and D. J.

Gilmore.

10.04 a.m.-J. S. Dykes and W. A 10.08 m.-C. C. Stark and A. T.

Weight.

Ly

10.12 m. A. O. Brawn und E, J.

Edwards.

10,36 n.m.-E. P, Fletcher and J. S.

MacLaren.

10,20 m. D. Brown and P.

Jacka.

10.24 .-W. C. Clark and S. $.

Perry.

Lord Parmoor's amendment was

BRITAIN AND THE SOVIET.

COLLIERY DIRECTOR URGES

FRIENDSHIP.

London, May 2 Mr. Dan Thomas, who is a colliery director and who recently accom. Witness agreed that he wrote an panied the British trade delegation other cheque inted Supt 7 and to usia, has issued a statement agreed that he had used an entirely in which he expresses the opinion different "I" from his usual form. that Britans should urge the im He said ho had no reason for doing mediate restumption of diplomatie and it was done quite breintions with Russia, to canbie

Britain consciously.

lo participate in the enormous trade possibilities

"Whether other nations like it or not," he says, "Russian nationality! will find its own full expression. Neuter.

It may be the purest co-incidence, but that data was five days after Carvalho Yer opened his first bank- ing account don't know.

CITY HALL

TUESDAY, 7th May, 1929

at 9.15 p.m.

SONATA RECITAL

by

Local Composers.

Mr. Harry Ore (Piano) Capt. L. J. P. MacNair (Violin) Assisted by

:

Mrs. Womack (Vocalist). BOOKING AT ANDERSON'S. Admission: $2.

DEFY SUMMER'S HEAT

WITH

VERITYS

CEILING

"MALABAR"

DESK

1

ORBIT"

12"

14"

46*

18"

58*

"PINDI

ALL BRITISH

FANS

NOW OBTAINABLE IN ALL

From:

SIZES

SHEWAN TOMES & Co.

BOLE AGENTS,

An Overflow of

A

I

Enjoyment

In

Every Boffle

B

E

E

R

MITBUI

BUSSAN

KAISHA, LA.

Bole Agents. Hongkong.

UP-TO-DATE HOSPITAL. their convalescence, an order for

the installation of a receiving set" having already been placed with the Hongkong General, Electric MATILDA HOSPITAL THE

Company. It is understood that In another onnine cheque, witness

FIRST TO HAVE RADIO.

the order was received by her denied having made a binck "Z" into 10, J. P. Heard and B. J. Khich, ho anid was kis

H: R. H. the Duke of Gloucen- ! Patients at the Matilda Hospital Company yesterday and work will Details usual writing, on January 17.

ter was pleased to receive a pair are to be the first inmates of a commence immediately. Witness said he knew that the of Sir William Crookes un glasses medical institution in the Colony of the apparatus which is tờ bá padahale would come back from the from Mesara. Lazarus, the Opti- to have the privilege of listening- installed at the Hospital are not Bank on January 17 and that it cians, whilst he was in the Colony, in to radio programmes during yet available.

Lacon. 10.32 a.m.-1. H. Geare and C. T.

Fowle.

10,36 aan.-R. K. Hepburn and A,

Humphroys.

10,40 a.m.-J. W. Alabaster and A.

P. Bungey.

would be instrumental in discovering the frauds, but he denied that be mode the binck " neonsciously and turned it into a tail "Z" when Sie realised the passbook was coming

back.

10.44 a.m.-H. R. Sturt, and H. G.

Hegarty,

10.48 am A. Leach and T.

Whyte-Smith.

10.52 a.m.-Major Bonmish and

G. G. MacDonald.

LEAGUE TENNIS. CHINESE R. C. TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW.

D.

The following players will repre- sent the C. R. C, in the Tennis League matches on Saturday.

"A" Division against Craigongower on home ground, commencing at 4 Kn-lau (Acting Han. aharp:-tó Captain), Yew Man-kit, M. K. Lo,

I put it to you it is at least curious Uut they are referable to signifiennt dules in the history of this case 1—.

I don't seem to understand.

The case is proceeding

HINDU-MOSLEM CLASH

IN BOMBAY.

TWO KILLED AND MANY INJURED.

Bombay, May 3.

Two people are believed to have

C. Chon, Iu Tuk-cheuk, Lai Kwong been killed and several seriously

tsun,

on

in the Moslem

"C" Division against Civil Service injured as the result of a Hindu-

Civil Service Cricket Club's Moslem clash ground, commencing at 4 p.m.-Chiu quarter. Tsun-chiu (Captain), W. C. Hung.

A constable who was also in- Kwak Po-kan, iu Tak-lam, Lau Man-jured had to be sent to hospital.-

Reuter.. kwong.

Sore Places Heal

to Stay Healed

One portrait la of Made Foona,

64, Jacob Stred, Dingiz, Liverpool, England, whose mother writes: My boy got a scratch from a nail which cansent blood poisoning throughout

system soon ho was covered with, sore places (Impetigo): each week spre would heal but, more would como, Then I was given some of your Clarke's lood Mixture to fry, and in a month there was a difference la my child; the BOTES were not so big or no frequent,' and, continuing with the mixture, gradually they were all gone, When I find any of my other children with a soro place I give them a week's course of Clarke's Blood Mixture and they get better."""

Profit by Mira. Evans' Experience and.

Start Cleansing Your Blood to-day.

When the Blood is eleansed with

Clarke's Blood Mixture

Just as good for Eczema, Rashes, Bad Leds, Ulcers; Swollen Glands, Piles, Cost, Rheumatism. Of all chemists and dealers,

f