1930-09-02 — Page 12

12

CENTRA

THEATRE.

TO-DAY ONLY.

Daily at 2.15, 5.10,.7.15 and 9.20 p.m. Is Your Husband's Secretary Like This?

Many a wife, partieuinely if she's jealous-minded, has na ‘axaggerated iden of the charms of har husband's secretary. Sometimes this looms up as so important that the wife pops into his office at an unexpected moment to use for herself. Occasionally uba uues à brunette vision of loveliness like tha young lady above poised wilk stenographie pad and pencil.

But chear up, ladies. Most ascretaries are plain and as ranion for Friend Husband's mind to wander from business.

The exception above is the secretary of Wickland Soall, the famous nowE- paper writes. And, truth to tell, she is just as dangerbua as the looks. Afrendy. she has playad havoc with Shell himself and is said also lo haya involved the good looking young husband of Savil's daughter. But sac and hear for you:- - wolf this unsational all-talking motion pleture.

GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS

..

featuring:

Walter Huston & Katherize Francis Also-PARAMOUNT SOUND COMEDIES.

NEXT CHANGE – All-Tulking-Singing Dancing Technicolor Hal Skelly & Narcy Carroll in THE DANCE OF LIFE”

From the stage.hit --BURLESQUE "

A Paramount Sunor-Production,

Boking at Anderso ds and the Theatre. (Fel-phone 25720).

Me

TO DAY & TO-MORROW at 2.30, 5,80, 7.20 & 9.20

p.m.

Shirley Mason

WIFE'S RELATIONS

Gaston

Glass Ben Turpin

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930.

N

YORKSHIRE BEAT INTERPORT BOWLS

MATCHES.

SERIOUS RIOTS IN BUDAPEST,

KENT.

EASY VICTORY IN THE LAST COUNTY MATCH.

- DETAILS OF SHANGHAI

ARRANGEMENTS.

WORST DISTURBANCE FOR TEN YEARS:

SIEGE CONDITIONS.

NOTTS. WIN AGAIN.

*

TRIANGULAR CONTEST.

According to Shanghai news-

London, Sept. 1. „

Budapest, Sept. 1. Yorkshire won handsomely in

papers to hand, the Interport bowls A general strike has been pro- their last cricket championship contests will be participated in by claimed, following a protest by the match of the season when they teams representing Shanghai, Social Democrat leaders against were opposed to Kent at Grave-Hongkong and Hankow. They will failure to deal with unemploy- send. They won by an innings be decided on a basis of the best and 45 runs and are forced to of three matches in each case. Ar-

The authorities Prohibited pro- finish either second or third in the rangements have been made for championship table.

play on every day from September cessions, but clashes with the A crowd estimat- 4 to 13, inclusive, and the Interport police enated. Kent made 187, in their first Dinner will be held in the Taterns-ed to number ten thousand, shout- knock, but Yorkshire replied tional Recreation Club, by kind per- ing "Breadt Work! Down with the with 443, two

of the batsmission of the Committee, on Fri- Bourgeoisie!" swarmed the princi men scoring centuries. Leyland day, September 12.

pal streets and stoned shop win- was defeated when he had made

dows, motors and tramears. 112, but Mitchell carried his bat for 101. Bryan made a fine stand for Kent in their second innings when he contributed 96 to the team's total of 211.

The Hongkong team comprises Messrs. C. Atkinson, captain; W. H. Muskett, R. F. Luz, F. C. Good- man, C. J. Silva and G. McLeod,

The police charged with swords and also opened fire. Some shops and houses were looted. Armour- ed cars are now patrolling the

Later.

Shanghai Teams. Shanghai's teams against Hong-streets. kong will be as follows:

First game.-G. L. Campbell The demonstrations ended in (skip), A. J. Hall, C. Sequeira, J. the afternoon. The casualties Munro..

Second game.-A. A. Malcolm were one killed and fifty injured.. (skip), R. F. Phillips. W. Turnbull, A. McLeod.

Nottinghamshire beat Worces- ter by ten wickets at Nottingham. Worcester batted first and com- piled 117, Barrett taking six wickets for 21 runs. Notts, how- ever did little better in batting. the team being dismissed for 132, Brooke taking half the wickets for 36 runs. Larwood found his form when Worcester went again and he took eight wickets for only 33 runs, Worcester beings.

Third game-G. B. Stormes (akin), W. A. Bailey, H. E. Peck, G. V. Jensen. in

dismissed for 60, Notts. made the necessary 46 runs without the loss of a wicket.

Against Sussex at Brighton the Australians made 367, Hurwood acoring 61 and Hornibrook being undefeated at 59. Sussex went in to make 269 (J. Parks 84, Cook 67' not 'out). Hornibrook took five of the wickets for 51 runs. The Australians went in

again and when play ended to-day they had made 22 for the loss of 'no wickets.--Reuter, -

།

ANOTHER EAST TO WEST FLIGHT.

COSTE AND BELLONTE SET FORTH.

Paris, Sept. 1. The well-known Far East fliers, Captain Coste and his navigator Bellonte, have started, a trans- Atlantic flight in the famous "Question "Mark, which has secured several long distance re- cords. :

It has an engine of 650 horse- rower, capable of a speed of 110 miles an hour. The flight is ex- pected to take 35 hours.-Reuter. Heading for New York.

Paris, Sept. 1.

Conte started on a flight to wards New York at 10.65 a.m. Havas.

-Reuter.

Budapest, Sept. 1.` Following yesterday's rioting and bloodshed the city is in a state of seige, armoured carg and machine guns being everywhere. At least two people were killed in disturbances. In addition, hundreds were injured, many be lieved fatally, while two policemen. were seriously wounded.

Official Umpire.-D. McAlister. J. Godwin, captain; Byrne, Rus-the The Hankow team will be Messrs. sell, Thomas, Fuller, and Allison.

Full Programme.

matches:

Following is the full programme of

Thursday, September 4.-S.R.C. v. Hongkong and Hankow.

Friday, September 5-Junior Golf Club v. Hongkong and Hankow.

Saturday, September 6-Interport matches on Junior Golf's Club's rinks: Shanghai . Hongkong, and Shanghai v. Hankow.

Surday, September 7-Interport matches on Lawn Bowls Club's rinks: Shanghai v. Hongkong, wad Shanghai Y. Hankow.

Monday, September 8.-Interport matches on Yangtzepoo B.C. rinks: Shanghai v. Hankow.

Tuesday, September 9-Yangleze- poo B.C. v. Hongkong,

Wednesday, September 10.-long- kew Golf Club v. Hongkong.

Thursday, September 11.-Police Bowling Club v. Hongkong.

Friday, September 12.-Lawn Bowls Club v. Hongkong.

Saturday, September 13-Country Club v. Hongkong...

ON WAY TO LOSING LICENCE.

·SECOND OFFENCE BY A

CHINESE DRIVER.

Summoning a Chinese hire-car driver before Mr. Lindsel! this morning for negligent driving, Traffic Sergeant Brown stated that the offence occurred in Whitfield Road, near the Bay View Police Station.

The number of demonstrators is now officially estimated at between 15,000 and 20,000. Nearly two hundred, were arrested. The dis- which turbances were the worst have occurred in Hungary during the past decade-Renter.

LORRY GOES INTO HARBOUR.

DRIVER AND PASSENGER RESCUED.

When charging a Chinese before Mr. Lindsell, at the Central Magis- tracy this morning-with driving a motor lorry at Sai Wan Ho, without a licence, Sergeant Brown informed his Worship that the man had reversed the vehicle and ran over the sea wall.

The defendant Ho Yat. of 99, Whitfield Street, was alleged to have driven

motor lorry 1,510 without an appropriate driver's. licence at Sai, Wan Ho at 8 a.m. yesterday. The accused failed to appear before the Court and his bail of $25 was estreated. ....

re-

His Worship asked why such a heavy bail had been demanded, and "Sergeant Brown remarked that the defendant had been [Only two east-to-west Atlantic

versing his lorry when it fell over fights have succeeded hitherto.

the sea wall into the harbour. A The first was in April, 1928, when Witness was then, on his motor-passenger, who was on the lorry, Captain Kohl, Baron von Hune-cycle and met the car as it was at- and the defendant, were both feld and Commandant Fitzmaurice | tempting to pass a tram

on the rescued. flew from Ireland to Labrador; right, on its way to town. Pre- while the second was recently ac vented from doing so by the ap When asked if the police wanted compllaked by the Australian, proach of another vehicle appearing a warrant for the man's arrest, the Kingsford Smith, and an inter- national crew.]*

from the opposite direction, the car again awerved to the left and the driver endeavoured this time to pass in between the tram and wit- LORD ROTHERMERE IN ness's cycle. "If I had not driven

ACCIDENT.

mere

NOT HURT IN CRASH AT EUSTON STATION.

man. of the first were buried under

away immediately there would have been an accident," declared Ser geant Brown.

police officer replied in the nega tive and remarked that no other. charge could be brought against the defendant.

LADS STEAL SHIP'S TARPAULIN.

SENT TO PRISON THIS MORNING.

Defendant was identified as the same man, who had figured in an- other case on August 1, only the day after he got his licence. London, Sept. 1. It was pointed out that in that Lord Rothermere was a passen- case he was also charged with

Two Chinese lads, Luk Lui and ger on the "Night Scot express negligent driving at the cross- which, when arriving at Euston section of Gilman Street and Des Mok Sum, were charged before Mr. Turning the bend Whyte Smith at Kowloon this from Glasgow, crashed into the Voeux Road. buffer stops, one coach being partly too sharply, he ran into a ricksha morning with having stolen a tar- telescoped and scores of windows parked against the pavement and paulin from the s.s. Clara Jebsen in the train broken. Lord Rother-knocked it over. Sergeant Win-in Victoria Harbour on August 1.

was knocked down by the slade, who was walking on the pave Detective Sergeant Kellet said impact but was not injured.

the ricksha. the two defendants went on a sam- ment, was struck by The officer then attempted to call pan yesterday morning and board- The American multi-millionaire, Mr. Marshal Field, and his bride, the attention of the driver, who ed the ship. They then made their laughed and carried on. Sergeant formerly Mrs. Dudley Coats, who Winslade subsequently complained the tarpaulin which they threw way into a small cabin and removed. were recently married in London,

overboard into the sampan below. were also passengers on the train. at the Police proceedings.

In inflicting a fine of $25 on the A Chinese boy who had seen the The train was being pulled by present summons, his Worship told two engines and the driver and fire- defendant that he was well on bis incident gave the alarm, and the two defendants were arrested by the Chief Officer whilst alongside coal thrown from the tender when way to losing his licence.

the ship. The sampan, manned by the crash occurred. Twenty pas-

two boys, pulled away, and the tar- sengers were slightly hurt.-Reu

paulin was dropped into the water on the way to Jardine's wharf, after which the boys deserted the sampan. The tarpaulin was not recovered. It was valued at $200. The second defendant admitted An owner-driver, Mr. Ma Sui-a previous conviction for larceny. hung, was summoned before Mr. Mr. Whyte Smith imposed" sen- Lindsell at the Central Magistracy tence of four months' hard labour this morning, for negligent driv-on the first defendant and six ing in Caine Road on August.21.

months' hard labour on the second. Rome, Sept. 1. Traffic Sergeant McInnes said he Colonel Sacchi, the Italian air-was testing a driver in a car, go- rounding up, Arbuthnot Road, when at the air race Europe, Miss Winifred Spooner, the junction with Caine Road, he the only British competitor, being collided with defendant's car, which did not stop clear of the junction, placed fourth.-Reuter.

London, Sept. 1.

although the light was against him. The Royal Observatory reports The Magistrate-Why did you that pressure remains high to Miss Winifred Spooner's fight

the north of Japan. A trough of over a strange course in competi- not watch the light?

Defendant-It was raining at relatively low pressure. extends tion with the best Italian airmen the time..

from Indo-China to Guam, The and many from other countries is

Sergeant McInnes: There was local forecast is:-Light souther ta. Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PERCY the subject of very favourable only a slight drizzle.

ly of variable winds fine to FRANKLIN," at 1 and 8. Wyndham Street, In the City of Victoria Italian comment Brition Wire

cloudy.

·lers. Hongkong.

A picture for the whole family, full of the mate. rial which keep you in

good humour and drives away the blues.

THE

* MAJESTIC

NATHAN ROAD,

KOWLOON.

ter.

ITALIAN AIR RACE RESULT.

MISS SPOONER TAKES E FOURTH PLACE.

man won

MOTORIST FINED.

COLLIDED WITH ANOTHER VEHICLE.

Defendant was fined $5.

FINE TO CLOUDY.

ALL BAD BOYS WITH THE GIRLS A

Solomon

Don Juan Casanova Henry VIII

Louis XV

But amateurs, indeed, compared with WARNER BAXTER in Elinor. Glyn's first movietone melodrama..

AT THE

+

11

presented by WILLIAM FOX

SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS

the ultra-sophisticated story of a dangerous man and a woman who knew

how to handle him.

with

CATHERINE DALE OWEN HEDDA HOPPER ALBERT CONTI

FOX NEWSREEL

GRAF ZEPPELIN revisits U.S A. Maestro SOUSA leads band of 3,500. SIAMESE pugilists in combat CARS CRASH IN 500 MILE AUTO RACE

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QUEEN'S NEXT CHANGE

THE RETURN OF THE MASTERPIECE BROADWAY

MELODY

ALL TALKING-DANCING-SINGING