1934-06-25 — Page 7

"

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY,

JUNE

25, 1934.

PEKING-MUKDEN RAILWAY

PLANS FOR THROUGH SERVICE

Tientali, Jung 25. A technical conference is to be held here to-day in connection with the introduction of a through train servico to Mukden. The Interna tional Travel Bureau (Jepanese) And the China Travel Service will jointly form fl Peking-Mukden Travel Service to take control of the business side,

་

The stopping pinces of the train ASTVice will include Tientein, Tangsian, Chinwangtao, Shanhai- kwan and Chinchow. All prepara- tions for starting the service are expected to be completed when the conference in ovar,Central News,

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SOUTH CHINA GALA

Champions' 'Off-day' Gives

Encouragement

The champions had a "day off" at the South Chinn Athletic Association's swimming gala which was held at Satur- their pavillon, North Point, day night before a large crowd,

In many of the inain events, swim- mers who have won club champion ships or represented the club in the recent Far Eastern Olympic Games at Manila, were excluded, with a view to encouraging the younger swim- mers.

Tho. 8.C.A.A. Junior water polo team entertained atcom from the Chinese Civil Servants and won by the comfortable margin of t goals to 3, after lending by 3 goals to 1 at half time.

The goal scorers were 9.CA.A. Wong Hok-kwing (2) Li Ping-wah (2) and Young Cheo-kwok. Civil Servants, Mak Wai-ming (2) and Chan Ping-hung.

At the conclusion of the swimming the prizes were presented by Mrs. Lam Chik-ho, wife of the well known focal building contractor, who was MR. H. H. KUNG INanded a bouquet of flowers by Miss

Yeung Sna-king. PEKING

DISCUSSING TAX AND OTHER ISSUES

Peking, June 25. After passing through Tientsin and Teiranfu on his tour of the northern provinces, Mr. H. H. Kung, the Finance Minister, arrived here yesterday afternoon In the company of General Yu Haich-zung, garrison comunander

of Peking nud Tientsin.

a

The Chinese Chamber of Com- petition merco han presented asking the abolition of twelve miscellaneous taxes, including the special tax on, cattle.

In the evening, the Finance Min- ister discussed various problems with General Ho Ying-ching and other members of the Political Con- missiou.

SHUNTIEN PIRATE

GANG

STILL ELUDE THE CHINESE FORCES

Shanghai, June 24. Attempts to round un the "Shuntien" pirates or force them to surrender the Chinese hostages have been unsuccessful in spite of continued pressure by military and naval forces.

To-day, a large party of Chinese marines landed at the mouth of

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THE RESULTS.

Results of the swimming events

were as follow:

Men's 200 Metres Rear Race. Installon) - H.C.A.A. "A" team E. Chine 11.C.; J. Chine Y.M,C.A. TImei Z miss. 2-2.5 ser

Ladira to Sietres Stack-Strokei-i. Mis

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THE BOOKSHELF

THE HEAD-HUNTERS OF THE PHILIPPINES

In "Taming, Philippine Head- hunters," Felix M. Keasing. M.A., D. Litt., and Marie Keesing, MI.A., give us n' most interesting Bludy of the inhabitants of the moun- tning and jungles of the Northern Philippines and of the problems of their cultural and economic development. The volume, to which an introduction has been written by Theodore

Roosevelt

jr., former Governor-General of the Philippines, is published by George Allen and Unwin, Lid. London, at 10. Od.. nett. It is a comprehensive work based special study of the problem made by the authors under the negls the Institute of Pacific Re- Intions,

on i

Muluyan, Indonesian and pigmy, there are a quarter of a million people In these regions, so-called non-Christians, differing widely in life and custom, and little touched by Western, eivilisation until the 20th. Century. The

book reveals the special system of administration worked out by American and Filipino lenders, the problems (economic, social, religious and educational) In- volved in their adjustment to modern conditions, the degree to Mie Leung Wingsche; which the Inhabitants are being by the Christian assimilated Filipinos of the lowlands, and their likely destiny should the Filipinos speedily achieve inde- pendence.

2. Stian Yeung Bau-chan: Time 1 mln. 65 sera, Men's 50 Metzm Free Hiz) (Novicem) 1--1.

"TELEGRAPH" PHOTO COMPETITION.

Two Handsome Championship Cups Donated

We have pleasure in an- nouncing that two further handsome prizes have been donnted for the Telegraph Amateur Photograph Com. petition.

These are two ne silver cups, given by Hford? Ltd., of London, through their local agents, Messrs. Reiss, Massey and Co., Ltd. They will be nwarded to what are adjudged the two best entries in the Competition, Irrespective of

class.

The whole of the prizes offered for competition will be displayed in Messrs. Lang, Crawford's window, through the courtesy of this firm, early next month.

WUERITORIAASoma

Tone Cheuk-wk; 2. Chau Kwal-kor; 3, Chan

Wang-run Time 43 seen.

Men's 200 Meiren Breastroke: vern-hang; 4. Wong Yukepoci: Lang: Time 3 n. 31-3.5.

5. Lunu

Mixed Obstacle. Rarai-1. Shek Kimemal

and is Halley: 2. Wong Yay-pet and

The authors,' whose sincerity in dealing with the complex issues is apparent throughout, do not disguise their fears for the future, but their views, whilst markedly critical in some respects, are. : above all else, constructive in character. A plea is made for a better understanding of the mind of the mountain youth-the real task being to atrike a balance between encouraging the exercise of local pride and self-respect and fostering a sense of national solidarity. It is put on record that the whole mountain ex- periment in administration may be summarised as having been very successful so far. The Spaniards did the rough blocking-out of the

the and problem,

Americans obtained the first spectacular | results; to the Filipinos acting with the handful of remaining Americans, nesisted by the moun- tain missions, is left the difficul task of carrying, their work through the oncoming generations to a successful finale of political competence and cultural stability and of advancement in modern Ways approximately equal to that of the Filipino peasantry cloe- where.

immense Stress is fald on the

which dimculties of the task

situation being doscribed as one of increasing

the Yellow River and thoroughly combed the const with an arroplane | Mina Li Au-ying: 3. Chan anti-po Allies ahead, the from a

Chinese cruiser guiding Au Yan-chul their movements.

Ladies 100 Metres Breast-stroke-1- Mian

Yip Kau-chan: Time 2 mln.

Ng Saes-ring: 2. in Hung Wen- difculty and one that will make Another attempt will be made nk kweny: 2. 1.1 1ing-wah: 5. Tane Cheuk. The whole work bears the im- Glays & Metres Fire Style:-1, Wung heavy demands on a young nation. to-morrow.→→Central Neica.

Men's 50 Meirs Free Style-1. Shek Kass of careful study, and the pul: 2. Chan Wing-kee; Kwok lon-ming pleasure in following the authors' is enhanced by the analysis

DANASCOT HAS A

ROUGH TRIP

wah Tin 31

Time: 30 seca,

Ladies' 185 Meizen Free Style, Handicaps

Hr 3. 3 Vip Halley.

3. Miss Ll Hot-ying; 2. Mi un literary excellence of the book and the clarity with which the writers' views aro propounded,

Water Polo:—8.C.A‚A. 4oys) & v. Chloere Civil Servants 3.

BE‚‚¬ÂM Kwok-gre, Au Leung-mph, Ying Cheung-wah, Wonk Ilok-kwons, Wong Tak-churn, Yeung Chi-kwok wnd Li Ding.

RETURN TO SHANGHAI w

FROM NAGASAKI

Shanghal, June 24. The Shanghai yacht, Danascot, arrived back from Nagasaki Inst night after a rough passage which occupied five days.

C.C.S.C.--Fau ifun-tam, To lak-pun, Chang Wingc-Jak. Chan Wing-hung. - Xwak Chlewun, Tam Yuk-wing and Mak Wal-istes

PARIS RIOTING

Captain Jorgensen_stated that CROWD. GO WILD he was very tired after continu- ously being at helm in strongly AT LONGCHAMPS

running scas. He would have arrived cariler but the fates and the weather were against him and hia companion.

L

They were becalmed for some time, and to make matters worse,

auxiliary their

engine gave trouble. Reuter.

WAS

Private Thomas Henry Constantine, of the South Wales Borderers, who recently court-martialled for stealing two photographs and two pieces of glass from a tail at the upper terminus of the Peak Tramway, was sentenced by the Court to 56 days' detention. The sentence was confirmed by H.E, the G.0.0. Major General 0. C. Borrett, and 28 days were remitted.

The P. und O. liner Ranchi is due here from Singapore with the English inalla at 6 am, on Wednesday.

The Very Rev. Doan A. Swam who has been indiaposed for a few days, is making good progress, and is ex- pected to return duty this week. ffo has not found it necessary to go to kapital, but is being nursed at home

UGLY SCENES

Paris, Juno 23. Amazing scenes were witnessed this afternoon on the fashionable Long champs race courro on the eve of the famous Grand Prix.

I

OPEN

4

AIR CONCERT.

TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH

A very select and varied pro- gramme of Items has bcon ar

ranged for to-night's open air Concert at St. Andrew's Church,

Kowloon.

Among the artistes appearing will be Mrs. W. H. C. Robson, Prof. Harry Ore, Rev. J. N. Lewis Bryan, Messrs. E. O. Schroter, Gua D'Aqunto, C.-W. E. Bishop, C. M. Grenham and JJ. Ferguson. There will also be a short humorous sketch included in A moh, infuriated at the scratching the programme. This last item of El Kantara, the favourite for the is being produced by members of second race, rushed the paddock, St. Andrew's Club. strewed sardine tins looted from a lorry on the course, bored holes

The charge for admission is the truck, tore up the rallings and $1.19. In the event of Inclement set fire to the betting booths.

weather, the concert will be held The Police repeatedly charged the in the Church Hall, rioters before the disturbances were quelled.

on

As a result of the damage and dis- order, the remainder of the meeting was cancelled.

The entrance money, and the bets for the third race, which was not run, were returned.--Reuter Special,

QUEEN'S CLUB TITLE.

Wood Beats Shields In Straight Sets.

SCORCHING HEAT

“FORETASTE OF HADES" SAYS NEW YORK

New York, June 23. "A Forulasto of Hades" la the. description given to travelling in the crowded, sweltering under- ground trains in New York during the past few days.

SHARE" PRICES:

The following lá the list of local. share quotations issued to-day.

Banks.

ILK. Banks, $1840 8, II.K. Bank (London), £131 n. Chartered Bank, £16 n. Mercantile Bank, A. & B. £28 n. Mercantile Bank C., £15 m. -East Asia Bank, $91 n.

Am: 0. Fluence Corp., 8h. $20 n. China O. Fin. Ord. Sh. 34`a, China O. Fin. Pref. Sh. $8 a.

· Insurances.

Canton Ins., $300 n. Union Ins., 667% n. China Underwriters, 81% n China Fire, $510 n. II.K. Firo In.. $250 n. International Assce, $6 Th

Shippfox.

Douglas, $40 a. II.K. Steamboats, $7 n. Indo-Chinad, (Prof.), 830 a. Indo-Chinas, (Def.), $39 n. Shells (Borer), 50/- n. Union Waterboats, $11% b.

Mining.

Antamoks, 69 cta, n. Balatocs, $331⁄2 n. Baguio Gold, 36 cts. n. Benguets, $321⁄44 n. Benguet Exploration, 20 cts, n. Benguet Goldfield, 20 cts n. Big Wedge, 12cts n. Gold Creek 82% 8. Gold River, 241⁄2 cts. n.

Ipo Mining, $4 n. Itogons, $7 n.

Kailan, 20/- n

.

Langkats (Single), 31811⁄2 n.

S'hai Explorations, Sh. $5 n. S'ini Loans, $5 m. Raubs, $14 n. Venz: Goldfield, $7 n.

Docks, etc,

H.K. Wharves. $109 n. H.K. Docks, $15 n.

S. China Motors A., $2 n. S. China Motors B., $4 n. Providents (old), 51% n. Providents (new), 50 ets. n. Hongkews (old), $322 n. Hongkewa (new), $320 n. New Engineerings, Sh. $5 n. Shanghai Docks, $131 n.

Cotton Milla,

Ewa Cottons, Sh. $11.30 b. S'hai Cottons, (old), Sh. $72 n. S'hai Cottons (new), Sh. $42 n. Zoong Sings, Sh. $11%1⁄2 n. Wing On Textiles, Sh. $57 n.

Lands, Hotels, etc.

H. and S. Hotels, $5.85 n. JI.K. Lands, $59 n. S'hai Lands, Sh. $26 n. Metropolitan Landa, Sh. $14 1. Humphreys, 11.10 n.

H.K. Renities, $5.30 b.. Asia Realties "A" Sb. $140 n. Asia Reoltiés "B" 8h: $20 n. Chinesa Estates, $80 n. China Realtles, Sh. $15 Chino Debenture, Sh.$137 n.

Public Utilities.

Tramways,-521-80.- Peak Trams (ald), $15 m. Peak Trams (new); $7 n. Star Ferries, (old), $101 n.

Yaumati Ferries, $21 n. C. Lights (old), $8.80

RADIO BROADCAST

TO-DAY'S BROADCAST,

·HAWAHAN SELECTIONS FROM

THE STUDIO

Broadcast from ZDW on a waye

length of 366 metros. (840 kilo cycles):

the

6-8 p.m. European Programme." 6-7 pm. A Relay of the Hongkong Hotel Danca Orchestra from Hongkong Hotel Roof Garden.

.7-7.17 p.m. Vocal Gems from Light Opora.

Duchess of Dantzig (Coryll).

Light Opera Company,

Veronique (Mesanger).

Columbia Light Opera Company. 7.37-7.30 p.m. Pianoforte Solos by Mischa Levitzki.

1. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6

(Liszt).

2. Staccato Etudo (Rubinstein).

7.30 p.m. Closing Local Stock Quotations, etc.,

Horne's

7.33-7.40 p.nt. Two Hungarian Folk Songs by Keith Falkner (Bari- Lone).

the 1. Shepherd, seo

Foaming Mane (Korbay), 2. Ha a Horse (Korbay), 7,40-8 p.m. From the Studio, Hawaiian Selections by Raymond and Daniel Lui,

Programme.

Ilawaiian Dreams.

1.

Hawaiian Love.

3. May Day in

Day in Hawoli.

4. Hawaiian March.

8 p.a. Local Time and Weather Report.

8.03-10.30

Concert.

p.m. Chinese

Studlo

10.30 p.m. Clone Down.

All Relays of the Hongkong Hotel Orchestras are by courtesy of the Management.

ZEK Broadcast.

8.30.10 p.m. European Programme from E.K. on a frequency of 840 k/e's. (848, metres).

8.30-8.10 p.m. An Eye-Witness Ác- count of the Third Day's Play in the Second Test Match, by. Howard Marshall, relayed from Lord's Cricket Ground, London.

8.40-9 p.m. A Selection of Victor Herbert's Music.

Air de Ballet and Al Fresco.

Victor Concert Orchestra. Selections from "The Red Mill". Selections from "Sweethearts".

Victor Light Opera Company. " Ah Sweet Mystery of Life (The

Dream Melody).

Victor Salon Orchestra, Selections from "Naughty Marietta". Victor Light Opera Company. 9-9.27 p.m. Orchestral. Sleeping Beauty-Panorama (Tchat.

kovsky). Shepherd Fennel'à Dance (Gardiner), Royal Opera Oreliestra, Covent Garden. Eugen Onegin-Waitz (Tchaikovský). Royal Opera Orchestra, Covent Garden. Bavarian Dance, Op. 27, No. 1

(Elgar): Bavarian Dance, Op. 27,

SWAN, CULBERTSON & FRITZ.

Investment bankers and brokers in securities and commodities Daily New York and London Stock Exchange Service, Commodity Futures on the principal American markets,

Members of:

New York Colton Exchange

Chicago Board of Trade.

Commodity Exchange, Inc.

(Silver, Rubber, Silk Copper, Hides and Tio), Now York Coffer and Sugar Exchange.

Correspondents for Hayden, Stone & Co.

Telephones: 30244, 30215, 80246., Cable Address: Swanstock

B, Queen's Road Control. (Corner of Ice House Birost).

PURE-

COOL-

CLEAR-

as a mountain stream.

Brush your teeth daily with Pebeco, the tooth paste mat la most effective against pyo- rrhoea and the germs of decay.

Pebeco contains a salt that stimulates the mouth and gums, killa disease germs, whitening and beautifying the teeth.Pebeco enters into every crevice; It searches out and washes away every particle of food which, if left, might cause serious III-health.

Pebeco eflects are lasting. hours after using, your mouth feels fresh; as cool, pure and

clear as a mountain · stream.

PEBECO

TOOTH PASTE

A British Product

No.

2

n.

(Elgar).

London Symphony Orchestra, Valse Triste (Sibelius).

PREVENTS.

C. Lights (new), $8.25 n. H.K. Electrics, $72% h. Macno Electrica, $25 n. Sandakan Lights, 38 n. Telephones (old), $25 s. Telephones (new), $12 n. China Buses, Sh. $11.20 n. Singapore Tractions, 67- r. Singapore Fref., 16/10% n.

Industrial.

Malabon Sugars; $12 n. Cald: Macg. (old), Bh. $21. Cald: Macg. (Pret.), $191⁄4 n. Canton Ices, $2.70 n. Cements (now), $2.70 b. H.K. Ropes, 34% n.

Stores, etc.

Dairy Farms, $281⁄2 n. Watson, $5.70 n. Der A Wings, $1 n. Lane Crawfords, $4,40 n. Mackintosha. $21 n. Sinceres; 39 n.. Wm. Powella, 70 cta, n. Wing On (H.K.) $100 n.

Miscellaneous.

Amusements, $4 n. II.K. Entertainments, $7 n. S.C. Enterprises, $1_n. United Theatres, Bh. $2 n. Macno "Greyhounds." $2 m. Constructions (old), $1.65 n. Constructions (new), 70 eta, b. Ch. Govt. 0% 1925 G.3 Bonde

874%.

II.K. Gova. Loan 8% : (prem) Wallace Harpers, 48 n.

WATER LEVELS.

FOR WEST, NORTH AND

- EAST RIVERS

The city has been experiencing London, June 23,

a scorching heat wave, with tho Sydney B. Wood won the Queen's temperature during the past three Club lawn tennis title by defenting days about ninety in the shade. Francis C. Shields in the final by The humidity is also exceptionally, The River Conservancy Commission scores of 11-9, 0-9.—Router.

high.

for Kwasglung Province notifies that Shields bent G.M. Lott and Wood

Many people have been prostrat- the height of water in English foet

Chleago Symphony Orchestra, 9.27-9-45 p.m. Scottish Selections, Fantasia on Scottish Aira---(arr.--

Mulder),

De Groot and His Orchestra, (arr. Harry Lauder-Vocal Gems

Byng).

Scottish Mule Volce Singor, 9.45-10 p.m The International Novelty Quartet.

The Love Dance (Roschna). The Mosquitoes' Parade (Whitney), Dream of the Ocean (Gùng'l). Pan and the wood Goblins (Rathke), Watermelon Fete (Thurban). 10 p.m. Close Down.

LESSON SERMON.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, HONGKONG

"Ia

the Univerie, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, yesterday.

The Golden Text was: "To us there is but one God, the Father. of whom are all things, and we in him" (1 Cor:8:6),

Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "In the beginning God created the heaven' and the 'oarth.....And God anid, Let there be light: and there was lght. And God saw the light that it was good...Bless the Lord, 10 my soul. O Lord my God, thoạt art very great; thou art clothed with honour and majesty. Who covereat thyself with light as with a garment....Who laid the founda tions of the earth that it should not be removed forevor" (Gen. 1:1,3,4; Psalms 104; 1,2,5).

The Lesson Sermon also included. the following passages from the Christian Sciente textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:" Let there be light," is the per- petual demand of Truth and Love, isiging chaos Into order and dia.

The speaker at to-morrow's meeting of tho Itotary Club will be Meat Leator StocfTou in to seriled and thousands are sleeping on in the West, North and East River cord into the music of the apheres Weighton, who will take na hin sub-finals, which wore featured by som jeet Some Animal Diseases: Their Control and Treatment."

Ono caso of typhoid was reported to the health authorities on Friday,

The rays of infinite Truth. reculiar incidents, Shields and Lott roofs to take advantage of what-is as follows:

June 23 June 24hon gathered into the focus of Neas, bring Hight Instantaneously, appeared to ignore the decisions of over little breoze happans to bo

24.7 West River at Shlubing 24.2 the umpire and made their own de-blowing.

whereas a thousand years of human clalons, while in the match, between Hundreds of thousands have North River at Thing.

doctrinca, hypotheses, and vaguo ed to continue and had to be replaced gone to the country or the seaside. North River at Samshul 10.2 10.8 conjectures emit on such effulgence"

(p265, 504). by another,

Wood and Stooffon, the umpiro·refua-

Router.

yuon East River at Sheklung 0.0

18.0

10,0

0.0

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