NEW PILE-DRIVING
METHOD
DEMONSTRATION ON THE PRAYA RECLAMATION.
BIG IMPROVEMENT.
On Monday afternoon a large number of local engineera, torchi- tects, and contractors witnessed a interesting demonstration
very
given by Mr. J. I. Battersby, re- presenting this manufacturers of the Johnson self-contained ple driver and trench rammer. Messrs. H. Johnson & Sons, Ltd.. Man- chester.
Both the pile driver and french rammer work on the same prin ciple. There is a single air-cooled ylinder and ran, and by means of a battery and cell, a berzał mix. ture, drawn from the base lack through a surface carburettor, la exploded in a cylinder, The
the plosion, which is more in hature of a rapid gas expansion, lifts the cylinder and body of the machine which, falling by its own weight, effects the driving notion on the pile. The operation is on
the 2-stroke cycle and the speed
be controlled within limits by The clockwork ignition device. The whole is extremely simple FLOKKI The piston rod is built in- tegral with the steel gulde which operates on a sliding rail, this rail being the main support. During the driving operation the pistoni rod, with the boltum part of the sliding rail, rests directly on the pile and slides downwards Kon the main beam to the extent to which the pile is being driven in.
The driver will strike an average o1 40 to 50 blows per minute, the machine dropping 3 ft. at each blow with a weight of 410 lbs. During the demonstration on the Wanchai reclamation a 13 ft. pile was driven home in four minutes. the pile being approximately 10′′ in diameter.
The trench rammer is portable and hand-operated by means of which one min enn ram In A trench and, being self-contained, without any compressed ale or other attachments, It is particu
larly suitable for all kinds of rand repair and trench work. 11 ou solidates to such an extent that little, if any, spoil is left over. This not only wives in time and cartage of spoils, but abvjates one or two reinstatements of the road surface. a most important advantage. One man operating the rammer will keep pace with four others shovell- ing in the soil. The trench mm- mer can also be adopted for break- ing up enncrete and with a spade attachment it is handy for digging shallow cable trenches.
The pile driver is extremely port- able. The whole plant can be car- ried on a one-ton truck and it is therefore of gevat value for pry- Bring marshy or other dimcult ground for aging or major opera. tions.
in operation, both machines are most economical. The pile driver a gallon of benzol in six hours and the rammer the same quantity in about eight hours. The six volt batteries require periodi cal charging according to use and nothing else is necessary beyond u small quantity of grease. Thus the total cost per day for either machine is well fusie 82.
Mr. Battersby has demonstrat- ed these machines in several coun- trics, meeting with considerable sticcess and lively interest from the various electric, telephone, drainage, building authorities, and general contructors.
Mesars, Dodwell & Co., Ltd., have been appointed Agents for North and South China, and we under stand that stocks will shortly be ava Bable.
HONGKONG SHARE
MARKET.
OFFICIAL
SUMMARY BY STOCK EXCHANGE.
The tone of the market this morn
ing is alightly better, and it spices
that has now more or lesa liquidated.
been
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931.
LOCAL FOOTBALLER'S WEDDING.
Bridal group taken at the wedding, at St. Margovať. Church on Saturday, of Mr. Pau Ka-ping, the South China goalkeeper, and Min Leo Kwal-lin. Mr. Leung Wing-chiu, South Chins contre-half, was bast man. (Photo: Mea Cheung).
GIRL OF 11 CLIMBS JAPAN ADOPTS FIRM
MONT BLANC.
YOUNGEST ON RECORD,
IR
A London girl of 11 years now the youngest person os record to have climbed to the summit of! Mont Hiativ.
ATTITUDE.
(Continued from Pape 1.
govern ganised, he said that no ment could campel its people to buy what it did not want.
The only means of settling the
conillet was to remove the causes.
She Is Pamela Wilkinson,
Dr. Alfred Sze then read two Branner Clive, Hampstead Gården i telegrams announcing that Jupan- suburb, a pretty flaxen-haired child jese neroplanes had bombed open who has spent two summer holidays towns to the west of Mukden. He at Chamonix with a schoolmaster, also cited a case of the Chinese friend of the family.
authorities protecting Japanese and Koreans, and read a report by declaring that the attack upon an important American
witness Mukden was quite unprovoke:).
She had often expressed a desire to climb the snow-capped peak, and this year she went into training as
mountaineer.
For a whole month she climbed almost vertien rocks. Then on August 11 she made her frat at- tempt.
Driven Back by Sturnu.
In company with her friend, a guide and à porter, she reached the Grands Mulets when a storm was to be approaching and they had burriedly to return.
Dr. Sze said that direct negotia tions between China and Japan were impossible in view of the existing position. Therefore, China had appealed to the League.
At the suggestion of Lord Rend- ing, Mr. Yoshizawa promised to get information from Tokyo garding the new cases aerial bombardment.
of
re-
M. Brinnd, the President of the Council, summed up the position, declaring that the League had a duty which it would not fail to to carry out. He urged both sides to press their respective governments nol to aggravate the situation pend. ing a solution,
A few days after the same thing happened, and it seemed na if Pamela's efforts were doomed failure, but on August 27 the party made a further attempt.
Champagne
Pamela and her excort
began
their climb at 1:0 in the morning. his time the weather was ideal, und they reached the summit,
Pamela celebrated the achieve
ment as most mountaineers dos by drinking champagne.
Terrible Responsibility.
"I know, "he said, "that these two great nations feel the terrible responsibility that would rest on the party which would go further towards catastrophe."
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BICYCLE THEFT
SEQUEL.
YOUTH ALSD ·ACCUSED - OF ROBBING CONSTABLE.
CHANCE TO REPAY.
Two chargea of theft
were brought against a youth of Chinese and Filipino parentage, before the Central Court Magistrate this mor- ning, when he was fined $75 or five weeks' hard labour for stealing bicycle and remanded on a count of theft of a watch, purse and $85 from an Indian constable at Police Ileadquarters.
The Ind was first taken to the Police Station by fokis of the Ha Yee Yick bleyele shop on a charge of stealing a machine belonging to another shop. It was stated that he had hired the bicycle and, after having scraped off the name, had taken it to the Ha Yeo Yick in an attempt to dispose of it. The would- be purchaser became suspicious when he noticed the scratches on the machine and handed the lad over to the police.
ile was subsequently brought be- fore Mr. Williams when he was re cognised and later investigations revented that he had, on the previ ous day, been aspected of having stolen certain property from the Indian constable.
On receiving sentence by Mr. Williams he was taken before Mr. Schofield on a charge of stealing the watch and purse as well as $86 at Pafice Headquartera
The defendants admitted the theft of the watch and purse, but denied taking $85. It was staled that when he was xeurched after his
arrest in the first case two pawn tickets were found and later it was discovered that they related to the watch and purse belonging to the had complainant. The defondant been allowed on the first floor of the Indians' quarters to clean
their larly shoes although he was not reg!!- employed. OB Saturday whilst the complainant was asleep the defendant opened his box and stole the articles. The watch had beru pawned for $6 and the purse for Gú cents.
Hls Worship remanded the defen. dant to give him an opportunity of redeeming the property.
MUI-TSAI WAGES NOT PAID.
ARREARS ORDER MADE
BY COURT.
In a mui-tsai prosecution at the Central Magistracy this morning, the defendant, a married woman named Wong Shan-shi, aged 45, Hving at 17 Staunton Street, was charged with (a) failing to pay wages amounting to $1.50 per month, due to a mui-teai, Chan Kiu, and (b) having under her control another mui-tsai, named Wong Kin, who was not registered. Defendant pleaded guilty to both charges.
Disarmament Threatened. The records at Chamonix show that the last 11-year-old child to Dr. Szę #rgued that if the aspond Mont. Bane was Charlle League were unable to prevent Stratton, son of a guide, who climb such acts of violence as the bomb ed to the summit in September, of Chinese towns by the 1880. He was then 11 years
6Japanese, it would be useless to Feall the Disarmament Conference months old-two months older than l'amela.
next year, as all nations would
Regarding the first sumamona, assume that there was no alter- native but to depend
Fraser, upon the Sub-inspector
of
the strength of their own force. Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, China, however, believed that said the first girl, Chan Kiu, who the League would be able to safe- was registered, came to the S.C.A.
on Saturday and
Mont Blanc, 16,781 feet high, is the highest peak of the Alps.
THE CHALLENGER'S WEAK PUTTING.
Ex G
RADIO BROADCAST
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME OF BROADCAST MUSIC.
The radio programime to be broad- cant by Z. B. W. on a wavelength of 355 metres today is:
6.00-7.00 p. Chinoso programme, 0.00-8.20 p.m. Chinese children's
· programme.
7.00-11.00 p.m. European pro- gramme of Victor Records kindly sup plled by Mazara. Tsang Fook Plano Co.
7.00 p.m. Mall notice, etc.
7.03-7.17 p.m. Band Selections.
(a) The Red and Blue (Westervelt. Goeckel) (b) Kang Jeff Davis (Dilley) (9) Hall, Pennsylvania! (Dilley) (d) Pennsylvania Band March (Beltz) (e) Fight On Pennsyl vania (Zoob).
Univeralty of Pennsylvania Band. 20840.
Stanford Songs-Modloy. Stanford Forever (Flint).
Stanford University Dand, 20059. 7.17.7.28 p.m. Organ Solos. Tuccata (Widor),
8.00 p.m. report).
Iteginald Goss-Custard. F.R.C.O. 4080. First Symphony-Finale (Vierno),
Fernando Gormani. 22287. (Local time and weather
7.23-9.03 p.m. Variety. Harmonica Solo-Southern Melody
Soft Shoe Dance. Barmonica Solo-Mountain Blues.
Jimmy Smith with gultar. 20020. Song-1 Don't Believe It-But Say
It Again..
Song-I'd Climb the Highest Mountain
If I Know I'd Find You. Jack Smith (Whispering Baritono). 20038.
Organ Solo-Lenox Avenue Blum.
Organ Solo-St. Louis Blues.
Thomas Wallor. 20857. Song-My Bundle of Love.
Geno Austin (Tenor). Humorous Song-Thanks for the
Buggy Ride.
Frank Cramit 20030. Instrumental-Kaala-Modley. Instrumental-Waonahele-Medley,
Royal liawalan Trio. 20281. 8.08-8.32 p.m. Operatic. Song-Tosca-Love and Music
(Puccini).
Maria Jeriiza (Soprano). 1346. Song-La Boheme-Coldhearted Mimi
(Puccini).
Antonio Cortis (Tenor). Orchestral-Tristan and Isolde
Preludo (Wagner),
1120.
San Francisco Symphony Orch. 0696. Chorus-Trovatore-Anvil Chorus
(Verdi).
Victor, Mixed Chorus. Choras-Tannhauser-Pilgrim's Chorus
(Wagner).
Victor Male Chorus, 20127. 8.32-9.00 p.m. Instrumental. Violin and Cymbal Duet-The Broken
Violin (Pista).
Violin and Cymbal Duet-The Old
Gypsy,
Bola Schaffer and Fori Sazkazi, 20740, Piano Solo-Etude in F Major
(Mendelssohn).
Piano Solo-Etude in a Minor.
(Mendelssohn).
Sorgel Rachmaninoff. 1268. Trio-At the Brook (Boisdeffro).
Venetian Trio. Flute Sole-Wind Amongst the Trees
(Briccialdi).
Clement Barone, 20944. Plano Solo-Liebestreud (Lovo's Joy)
(Kreisler-Rachmaninof).
Serget Rachmaninoff, 1142. 9.00-11.00 p.m. Dance Music... Fox Trot-One Alone. Fox Trot-The Riff Song. 20373. Fox Trot-I'm All Dressed Up with a Broken Heart. Fox Trot-There's No Other
Girl, 22768. Fox Trot-Your Land and
My Land. Waltz-Silver Moon.
20505. Fox Trot-Minnie, the Moocher. Fox Trot-Heeble Jeebles. 22709. Fox Trot-Just One More Chanca. STERN GOLF CHASE. ward peace in the Far East.
Fox Trot-At Your Command. 22758. of not
Waltz-Twelve O'Clock Waltz M. Briand said the next meet- bad treatment plained of
Waltz-Chiquita.
21518. of Council would be arranged having been paid her wagen, as
Fox Trot-New Sun in the Sky. later.
WOR required by the Ordinance.
Fox Trot-i Love Louisa. The S.C.A. was reluctant to bring
22755. The meeting then adjourned.
Fox Trot-June Time is Love Time. The "moderntion of both sides cases of this nature into Court, but
Fox Trot-How the Time Can Misa Pauline Doran (North Sur. to-day" has produced an excellent as they had become so numerous
Fly. 22740. effect.
The situation was summed of late. they found it necessary.
Fox Trot-Without That Gall rey) defeated Miss Dorrit Wilkins
Waltz-When the Moon Comeя Chigwell) by 2 and 1 In the 18 p by a member of the British-de-lle was instructed to say that the legation as "A very good preface." S.C.A. were not usking for a
Over the Mountain. 22746. Girls" hes final of the
Open
penalty, merely a enution.
Fox Trot-I'm Keepin' Company. Championship at Stoke Poges İ
Fox Trot-When Yuba Plays the and ao repeated the victory which
Rumba on the Tuba. 22742. she gained over the same opponent į
Fox Trot-One Night Alone in last year's final.
with You Fox Trot-After To-night. 22744. Fox Trot-Pardon Mo Pretty Baby. Waltz-Many Happy Returns
of the Day. 22752. Fox Trot-Ten for Two. Fox Trot-I Want to he
Happy. 22292. Fox Trot-Lot Me Hum & Hymn
to Hor To-night. Fox Trol-Can't You Read Between
the Lincs. 22000, Fox Trot-Should It Waitz-A Bundle of Old LovD
Letters. Fox Trot-Look In the Looking
Glass, Fox Trot-Nevertheless. Fox Trot The Hour of Parting, Fox Trot-That Little Boy
--Itcuter.
American View.
The Magistrate:--And, course, payment of wages too. Washington. Oct. 13.
His Worship, while registering In winning the title twice
President Hoover to-day report, a ន៍យ
without conviction
penalty, succession Miss Doran has emninted to the Cabinet that present in- directed that the
wages, with the ed the feat of Miss Diana Fish-dications tend to show that
arrears amounting altogether to wick, who was girl champion in situation in Manchuria is improv-$24.75, be paid by the woman tu 1927 and 1928 and became the Bri-ing-Reuter's American Services The S.C.A. on the girl's account. 1ish woman champion in 1936.
more
U. S. Submarines' Destination,
Regarding the other summons Although Miss Doran, conceding
concerning Wong Lin, whose case than
two
in
wha years
Washington, Oct. 13.
disclosed
the Through age to her rival, confirmed her
Regarding the report of the des- previous investigations. Inspector superiority over Miss Wilkins, the patch of seven American sub-Fenser snid that the girl in this final proved to be a stern chase for marines to Shanghai, It in stated ease had once ran away but had holder, and the Chigwell player, that the vessels were on their way returned. She had been with the shore defendant since she was six years who holds the Eugex women's cham-to Chefos for customary
the
victory by putting weakly at critical Slinnghai to prevent any misunder
lost a great chance of leave. They were diverted to of nge.
His Worship imposed a fine of Four times during the standing regarding the routine na- $26 on this summons. Douglas were again in demand atom half Miss Wilkins missed iure of the visit.
The action followed a sensational short putts, and on the third occa
Raubs were wanted at the slight
$26.
advance to $35%.
Wharves were in demand at the
• Improved rate of $160.
Providents (ald) were
Homown
sion, at the fifteenth Miss Doran report in a New York newspaper BOAT TRAIN FIGHT. took the lead for the first time in regarding the vessels' movements.
the match. The holder became -Reuter
on offer at
dormy at the next hole, where Mias
Wilkins missed another putt, and
half. That hole
STORM OVER A TEA CUP
London, Sept. 19.
a
Two passengers and dining- car attendant were involved night last evening in the first-class dining car of a Southern Railway Continental boat train.
The train was running Southampton to London with pas sengers from Le Havre.
Between Basingstoke and Wok-
from
$5.40.
Hotels (old) advanced to a buying a half at the soventeenth finished Miss Wilkins made the better re- Talo or $14.40. The new shares were the game.
covery after both had been biliker- wanted at the close at $13.00, after Mias Wilking made a good started from their second ahots to the antes being put through at $18. and was two up with three holes fenth, and the challenger should
Lands wore in demand at $81.
played, Miss Doran being bunkered have won the twelfth, but she took Ewos were wanted at Tin. 10, as
from her brassle shot to the first three pults so that Miga Doran, were also Zoong Sings, at Tis. 13.
Trams, which were the medium of and taking three putts. Miss after being over the green, wan
Uking anntched a half at the able to secure sales at $20% and $20.90. closed in demand at the former quotation.
hole with the aid of a good marked the turning point of the H.K. Electrics wore put through at chip, and won the third by perfect match.. 907%, and there were sellers at the golf. The challenger, however, waa Miss Doran is a daughter of Dr close at $77%.
too sirong in her approach to the Robert S. Doran, of Burrago-road, Telephones (part pald) were offer fourth, which Miss Doran won, and Woolwich, and a member of the
ing objection was taken by ona of ing at #2944.
Ropes were in demand at $174.
after two halves the holder squared North Surrey Golf Club. A pupil the passengers to the condition of Both at Streatham College, she started to second passenger wont to the ald a dup, and blows wore struck. The Constructions (new) changed hands the match at the seventh.
iplayera went out in 41.
| play golf when she was ten.
of his companion, and there wa
at $1,35.
2
Walle-Revenge.
Waltz-Dolores.
22265.
22722.
of Mino. 22738.
21064. 10.30 p.m. (Approx:), Rugby mld. day prese news.
11.00 pm. Close down.
a struggle in the middle of the swaying car.
Women cried out in alarm and crouched in the corners until the combatants wore separated and the car isolated from the rest of the train
A special stop was made at a wayside station, and the guard 'sent a'messago to Woking.
The passengers, previously de- layed in the boat for nine hours by fog aff the Isle of Wight, reached London at 6 p.m. Instead of 9.80
am.
POWELLS
10, Ice House Street
Agents for
"Jaeger" & "Morley's”.
PURE WOOL
SWEATERS
and
{UNDERWEAR.
In these two British Makers we have the best procurable, Wo strongly feature theso firms' goods knowing they give the wearer every satisfaction.
White and Coloured Pullovers-with and with- out sleeves, and many fancy and plain styles. Coat Sweaters, Waistcoats, etc. Prices range from $12.50 to $39.50.
"A refreshing tanie"
STILCO
GENUINE MILK STOUT
Sole Agents:-
H. RUTTONJEE & SON
15, Queen's Road, Central.
For the Beat
LOCAL VIEWS
and
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS
Go To MEE CHEUNG
Studio, Ice House St.
Branch 7, Beaconsfild Acader.
NEKO
GERMICIOAL SOAN
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