1932-11-10 — Page 21

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

1

RECENT MURDER

SEQUEL

BROTHER APPEARS IN

THE DOCK

Extensive police investigations into a recont murder, revealed na a result of the discovery of the mutilated body of a Chinese, have eulminated in the arrest of three men, one of whom fa alleged to be a brotlier of the deceased man.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.

ROOSEVELT IN HAPPY POSITION

+

(Continued from Page 1.)

will once 'more occupy the office of Governor of the State.

HOOVER SHOULD QUIT.

The suggestion has been minde by Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, former. secretary to Woodrow Wilson, that President Hovor should resign at once. In order that the country The machinery of the loca! 'may not experience four months Criminal Investigation Depart of chaos and uncertainty." ment was set in motion when,

.

early on the morning of Septem-

JAPAN PLEASED.

ber 24, the strangled, mutilated Tokyo messages Indicate that body of Lam Kam-taun was found the majority of Japanese

aro

William McAdoo, ene of the Big Four,

Owen Young, posalbin Secretary to the Treasury,

GOLF

on the Victoria-Jubilee Rond at pleased at the selection of Governor Pokfulam. The man had been, Franklin D. Roosevelt as president .murdered and a heavy stone drop-af the United States.

ped on the head to provent filenti- fication.

Special dispatches from the American correspondents of the The police discovered certain big Tokyo and Osaka newspapers clues which led them to arrest have been forecasting Governor Lam Kam-shek, who is believed to | Roosevelt's election for weeks and bo a brother of the deceased man. tho

government-supported

news AR to

Lam Kam-shek, aged 54, was al-agency even went so far leged to have procured Chan Kau, state a month ago that all in- aged 19, and Lam Fuk-lung (the formed Americans were predict. latter stated to be an adopted ing Roosevelt's success. son), to commit the crime.

Some newspapers in Tokyo point men were brought out that there really is little basic The three before Mr. Kennedy Skipton at difference in the programme of the the Central Police Court this mortwo great American political par-1 ning, the elderly man charged tien, which are described as "mere with procuring the murder of the rival political organisations," but deceased and the other two with the majority of Japanese refuse to murder.

accopt this theory..

Mr. P. M. Hodgson represented Lam Kam-shek, the other two, be- ing unrepresented.

CHANGE OF POLICY?.

The bulk of the people think re-that the new Administration in

On the application of the police, the defendants were formally manded for one week.

CANTON CEMENT

UNDERTAKING

SAID TO BE LITTLE GOLD MINE

the White House will mean a new foreign policy, as far as the Orient

The President-Elect and his Vice-President, Mr. John Gar- mer, at presunt Speaker of the House.

the

Canton, Nov. 9. Among the public works and undertakings under the manage. ment of the Provincial Muni- cipal Government, the Saichuen Gavernment Cement works have al- ready proved to be a little gold mine. The dally output of cement is about 1,400 barrels, although the contract with the Danish firm, F. Lis concerned, and they feel that Smidth & Co., stipulated for only jany new policy la certain to be 1,200 barrels per day. Coment la much better than that followed by sold at the Works for $10 per the Stato Department during barrel, and averaging the cost per Secretary Stimson's regime. barrel at $8, profit of $4 means Japan would like desperately to $5,000 on the daily-turnover.

ace Bome development in Already the Saichuen product has United States which would change become very popular with contrac-American-opposition to the pro- tore. The demand for it is in-gramme of the Japanese Army in creasing to such an extent that the Manchuria and pave the way for Government is seriously contempint- eventual recognition of the "in- ing adding a further unit to the dependent State of Manchukuo." plant.

The Japanese realise that as long The quality of the Saichuen as the United States clings to the cement was offelally tested as Stimson doctrine of no recogni follows:-Tenalle atrength after 3tion and continues to uphold the clays 860-370 tbn. per sq. in.; after Nine Power Treaty, which guaran- soven days, 420 lis-Central Lees China's territorial integrity, Press,

they are going to face a consider- able danger of world isolation in carrying out their programme in northern Asin.

POSED AS POLICE OFFICER

ALLEGATION AGAINST

YOUTH

RUSSIA KEENLY INTERESTED.

Soviet political circles are keen- ly interested in the outcome of the Presidential election.

FANLING

STARTING TIMES FOR TO-MORROW

New Course 9.32 C.A. Middleton Smith,

Crapnell.

0.40 Miss K. P. Curtin, Mrs. A.

Liasaman.

9.48 F. C. Mudle, Mrs. Mackie.

Old Courne

LADIES' GOLF

ANNUAL MEETING

HELD

The annual general meeting of the F.H. Ladies' Section of the Royal Hong. kong Golf Club was held at the E. Helena Muy Institute this morning,

over forty members attending

ding. Following the adoption of the re port and accounts the Captain, Mrs. A. B.. Stewart, who

occupied the chair, kald:-As the report and

9.16-0.20 not to be booked by travel accounts have been in your hands for

lers on 8.37 train,

some time I propose with your per 9.24 D.S. Robb, W.A. Stewart.

mission to adopt the usual

procedure 9.28 J.E. Richardson, C.W.F. Boo-and take thein as read.

ker.

9.32 G.R. Harridge, A.D. Coppin, 9.36 III. Genre, F.A. Redmond. 9.40 D.J. Mackle, G.A. Lelper. 0.44 A.P. Hall-Thompson, Dr. J. A.

R. Selby. 0.48 B.D. Evans,

Smith,

T.S.

Whyte

9.52 K.W. Jones, J.C. Dunbar. 9.66 A.O. Brawn, G.W. Reeve, 10.00 A.F. Jenkins, R.H. Griffith. 10.04 D.S. Edward, A.E. Lissaman. 10.08 M.W. Budd, J.B. Logan. 10.12 E. Lewis, H.C., Hopkins. 11.20 R.H. Wild, 1.W. Shewan.

SUNDAY'S TIMES

New Course

9.32 0.Eager, H.C. Hopkins, 9.40 Cdr. W. G.Cowland, Cr,

Dockery.

6.48 R.W. Taplin, G.V.T. Marshall. 9.66 A.0. Brawn, Dr. J. S. Dykes. 10.04. Hampton, H.T. Buxton. 10.12 F.H. Crapnell and G. Castle. 12.44 G.5. Archbutt, Dr. R. S. Traill.

Old Course

As you will have seen from the roport, the status of the Ladies' Section hus been changed since the last annual meeting and it is now in effect Sub-Committee

4

of the General Committee of the Golf Club. Under this new arrangement monthly

RADIO BROADCAST

RELAY FROM THE KING'S THEATRE

From Z..W. on wavo-length of 355 metres (846_k/c).

6-8 p.m. European Programme, 8-11.30 p.m. Chinese Stadlo Con. cert.

5-5.15 p.m. Orchestral Salut 12'Amour (Elgar) Serenade (Plerne)

Victor String Ensemble 22500 Apache Dance (Offenbach) La Golondrina (Serradell)

Victor Salon Orchestra 21055 The Wedding of the Painted Doll.

Victor Salon Orchestra 22043 5.15-7 p.m. A Relay of "Sunshine Surio" from the King's Theatre, by courtesy of the Management.

7 p.m. Block & Exchange Quots- tfon

7.3-7.85 p.m. Variety Plano Solo Intangibility

Joe Sanders 24033 Song Isn't It Romantle

Jeannette MacDonald 24007 Orchestral-Keepin' Out Of Mia- chief....Coon Banders' Orch, 22000.

Song The Poor Apacho

Maurico Chevalier 24003 Orchestral-Neapolitan Nights

Venetian Orchestra. V-8 Piano Solo-Southology

Joe Sanders 24033 Song-Love Me To-night

Jeannette MacDonald 24007 Orchestral I Know You're Lying But I Love It ....... Coon Bandera Orchestra 22960, Bong-Mimi... Maurice Chevalier 24003 Waltz The Lovers ..... Venetian

Orchestra V-6 7.35-8 p.m.

From The Studio. A Talk by the Rev. J.N. Lewis Bryan on

subscriptions are now payable direct Minutes Sets During the Two

8

p.12.

Local Time & Weather

B.3-11.30 p.m. Chinese Studio Con- cert.

to the Club, which makes us a yearly grant

to cover the expenses of the ection. In the year under review Report. this grant amounted to $600 and in addition to this wo had at the bo ginning of the year a balance in the bank of $120.28 and cash in hand

$6.10.

HEAVY EXPENSES. Unfortunately the year's expenses exceeded the amount received and at the close of the year we had a debit T.E.cash in hand $4.11. The principal balance with the bank of $71.26 and item in the list of expenses was on Account of prizes which were on a more generous scale than previously and cost $491.81, compared with 3259.80 the previous year. In this connexion might mention that the Championship Cup presented by Mr. Harry Hancock in 1924 has now been won outright by Mrs. Lambert I am: glad to say, however, that Mr. C. Bulmer Johnson has presented a now challenge cup for the Championship and our hearty thanks sto due him for his kindness.

9.12-9.24 a.m, not to be booked. 9.30 K.S. Morrison, S.J.H. Fox. 9.36 D.S. Edward, R.C. Law. 9.40 D.S. Robb, A. Sommerfelt. 9.46 0.E.C. Marton, B.D. Evans. 9.60 J. Newton, E.W. Kirk. 9.66 W Mulcahy, C.W.F. Booker. 10.00 J.W, Franks, F.J. de Rome. 10.06 C.C. Stark, E.D. Matthews. 10.10 L.G.S. Dodwell, A.T. Lny. 10.16 A.E. Lissaman, A.I. Fergu-

10.20 H.U. Ireland, A. Leach. 10.26 A.K. Mackenzie, J.B. Logan. 10.30 LH. Geare, F.A. Redmond. 1035 J.K. MacFarlan, 1.W. Shewan. 10.40 WM. Badd. L.R. Andrewes. 10.48 II. Spicer, A. Riteble. 10.44. Smith, T.C. Monaghan, 10.62 W.HE.

Thomas,

A.R.

to

I do not think there is any other item in the accounts which calls for comment, and I now propose that the report and accounts as presented be adopted. When this has been second- ed I shall be pleased to answer any questions which members may wish to

ask.

Election of Committee.

Following the adoption of the re- port and account the ballat for the Meglection of Captain and Committee for the forthcoming year was held, re- sulting a follows:-Captain, Mrs. Syme Thompson; Committee, Mrs. CARsidy, Mr. Dovey, Mrs. Lambert, Mra. Mackenzie, Mrs. Redmond, Miss Robinson.

Eachran. 10.50 R.. Griffith, D.S. Harley. 11.00 J.W. Mayhew, B.B. Anthony. 11.04 Cdr. E.G. Morris, J.W. Alabas-

ter.

11.08 W.A. Mackininy, E.T.E. Nash. 11.12 A. MacFarlan, W.A. Stewart. 11.16 A.F. Jenkins, A.II. Harbord. 11.20 S.A. Slean, F.A. Pollock, 11.24 G.V.T. Marshall, Car. W.G.

Cowland.

Mr. Hoover's attitude was known to be genorally hostle towards | 11.28 A.M. Parker, J. Coulthart. Russin. Most Russians believe, 11.32 5.T. Butlin, G.J. Bond. however, that Mr. Roosevelt will 11.36 Hon. Cdr. G.F. Hole, A.H.K.

Cobb. approach the problem more open 11.40 G.T. May, R.C. Webb. mindedly.

11.44 R.K. Valentine, A.P.

Thompson.

Hall

Charges of impersonating # police affeer and of obtaining $12.60 from a Chinese woman as a result of such impersonation, The Soviet press has devoted re- were brought against 01 un- latively small space to the pre-11.48 H.G. Wallington, D.M. Richards. employed youth before Mr. Ken- election campaign in the United 11.52 L.B. Holmes, H.N. William- nedy Skipton at the Central Police States. Its comment has been in- Court this morning.

clined towards satire, since Soviet bublic opinion has been trained to smile at all "democratic" acti- vities,

In asking for a remand until next week, Inspector F. Shaftalu. attached to the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, remarked that they were investigating further tinn eases and there was a possibility of other charges being brought against the defendan!,

new

nd-

There is a widespread convic- that BODIC step toward adjusting relations with the So- viet Union may be expected from Washington after the The defendant, continued the ministration is inausurated,, ofliver, had posed generally as a The American elections coincid. detective and had offered the almost exactly with the complainant protection against fifteenth anniversary of the So- somebody who was trying to break | viet revolution. The concidence into her house. It was probable | seems to underling what some call that the evidence would reveal the "obduracy" of the American that the defendant himself was government in rofusing, to re- the man who was trying to break | counize a regime which has been into the complainant's house. in existence à deende and a half.

His Worship adjourned the case until next Tuesday.

ROOSEVELT STATES

THE COMPLETE RETURN.

In addition to the regular naval forces which will participate in the Mr. Roosevelt captured no fower ceremony at the Cenotaph to-morrow than thirty-four of the States in connexion with the observance of which voted for President Hoover. Armistice Day, a detachment of 2 of in the 1928 election. Below is the crow of the Portugere oruiser given a list of the States which Adamastor will bo landed. As American contingent of 12 each for voted Democratie, an asterisk in- the U.S.8. Mindanao and U.S.S. leating again from the Re- Fulton, both of which are in port, publicans. will also attend.

Letters of· administration to the estato of Mr. Seld Quai, late of Cheong Sar village, Kwangtung, who died intestate on August 19th, have been granted to his widow, Lain Yụ. The value of the local estate la $19,800. Application for re-zenling probate of the will of Mr. Lim Iloh- poah, late of Slogapore, has boon granted to Mr. G. 8. Hugh-Jones, solicitor of Hongkong. The local estate is valued at $5,500.

ROD.

Louisiana

*Maine.. Maryland Massachusetts

*Michigan "Minnesota

Mississippi Missouri *Montana *Nebraska *Nevada

New Jersey *New Mexico

*New York ... *North Carolina *North Dakota

Phi "Oklahoma *Oregon

8. Carolina

•Tennessce

After Bome discussion on the question of qualifying rounds for the Railway and Taggart Cups, the meet- ing closed with a vote of thanks to the chair. A meeting of the Committee was held immediately after the close of the general meeting.

new

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

A.O.F.C. QUOTATIONS FOR YESTERDAY

New York, Nov, D.

Dow Jones averagen:

30 Industrials

20 Rails

20 Utilities

Nov. 7, Nov. §. 61.67 64.53 28.04

20.04 27.07 20.72 Meera E. A. Pierce & Co. report:- The market is casentially unchanged. We do not anticipate startling de- velopments either way in the im- mediate future. Busincas Соло:

1,300,000 shares.

Dyo ****

American Can.

Nov. 7. Nov. 9.

255

Omeera Mesa, Murray Barracks, of 9.45-10.10 p.m. A Relay from the the ist. Bitn. South Wales' Borderers Hand, conducted by Bandmaster J. L. Gecks. by courtesy of the Omeer Commanding.

10.30p.m. Rugby Press News. 11.30 p.m. Close DowIL

Messrs. S. Moutric & Co.)

(All records in the above European Programmes are kindly supplied by

SLEEPY MORN WINS CHAMPIONS

(Continued from Paga 8.)

L'Amour (Brand) Comradeship (Clark)

Time 147 4/5tha.

Second Race.

Delaware (Maitland)

The Tiger Herd (R.N. Harris) Whitesands (House) Time 2.21 2/5ths.

Third Race.

Newsboy (3, 0, Harris) Beau Lnd (McCann) ley Morn (Sekoloff)

Time 2.80 4/6ths,

Fourth Race.

Thentre Eve (Noodt) Bold Lad (McCann) Sea Gull (Davis)

Time 2.41 2/5ths.

Fifth Race,

Vecherock' (Wade) ....

Heaven Dragon (Liestnor) Joe Beckett (Moses) Time 2.88 4/6ths.

Sixth Race. Sleepy Morn (Needa) Alligator (Pote-Hunt) Bootblack (Rotha) Time 2.36 2/5ths.

123

The only way secrets are gen. erally kept fs in circulation.

3

47

13

4

20

11

Air Reduction

• $501/ Allied Chemical &

763% 78 53%

51%

R

American Telegraph

& Telephone....

107

103

23

American Tobacco

6844

074

Virginia *Washington

Anaconda Copper

8

Mining

101⁄2 10

•W. Virginia

•Wisconsin *Wyoming *lows

Auburn

42%

304

12

Borden Company

25%

24%

Canadian Pacifc

*14%

184

Chrysler Motors

15

14

Consolidated Gas of

New York

G8H

60%

Total

473

Drugs, Inc.

30%

Du Pont de Nemours 30

80% 04

Eastman Kodak

62%

50%

Electric Bond &

tric

..874 27

Electoral Vote

Share

2434

22

Pennsylvania Rall-

General Electri

17

16

WAY

18

11

Gonoral Fooda

20%

20%

General Motors

Radio Corporation.

71

.14

184

Seara Roebuck

20%

181⁄44

'22

Gilletto Safety International

17%

17

Standard Oil Co, of

Har

New Jorsey ............. 314

0034

6

Connectient

211

20

Bocony Vacuum

*Delaware *Florida

New Hampshire

Corp.

8%

Pennsylvania

Georgia *Tha

12

Rhode Island

Vermont

South Dakota

Tel. Liggett & Myers Loow's Ind

Union Carbide &

Carbon

58

58

Union Pacific

24% 68

8

28

054

28%

28

United States Steel

37

Montgomery Ward 18

11%%%

Westingho. E. &

Total

National Blacuit. 40 Pacific Gas & Elec-

28%

20%

Reiter,

20

State

Alabama *Arizona

Arkansan *California *Colorado

*Tilinola *Indiana **KANARA

*Kentucky

HOOVER STATES

Only six States, with a total olectoral vote of 69, remained

loval to President Hoover, as follows:

voster International Tel &

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