1934-09-26 — Page 16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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If Not Prepaid a Booking Fee of 50 cents is Charged.

TO LET

TO LET No, d, King's Park Build- ings, Austin Roud, Kowloon, four- roomed FLAT. Modern conveniences, Excellent lucation. Apply Union Building, Trading Co. Ltd.,, York Telephone 27734.

TO LET-In Content district, pre- mises sultable for BANKS. Frostage 50 feet, depth 85 feet Moderu and up-to-date buildings. Write Box No. 106, "Hangiang Telegraph."

HOTELS

AIRLIE HOTEL, 23-25, Nathan Rand, Kowloon, under British ownership and) management, 2 minuten Star Ferry,, Every modern convenience. Excellent eutalne. Special rates families, Tele- phone 57367.

MRS. MOTONO

Hand and Electric MassaXE Land and Elvetia

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QUEEN'S

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TO-MORROW

MURDER Private Car

with

CHARLIE RUGGLES

UNA MERKEL

Mary Carlisle, Russell Hardie A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Directed by Barry Bevinnut

GRIN... white you clutch your seat in fright! "LÄUCH

... while a chill runs up and down" your spinal

HOWL...while your heart skips a boat!

For hero's the year's funniest adventura, with Charlie Ruggios- as the gooliest, most bilarious detective who ever missed a cluo!

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

It is alleged that sometime be- tween 9 and 10 am. on the morn- ing of September 22nd, 1934, a amall Chinese boy of 9 years of age dreened in dirty white cloth. ng, no shoes or socka, was aulted outside the Alexandra

ding by an Indian Polico or watchman.

Any member of the public who actually witnessed the assault is requested to communicate by telo. phone or in person with the Assistant Superintendent of Polloe, Hongkong, (Telephone No. 39. Extension No. 4) any time be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. as early as possible.

HONG KONG ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL GENERÁL | MEETING of the above Society will be held in the Board Room, Messrs. Jarding, Matheson & Co., Ltd., on Friday, 28th September, 1934, at 5.45 p.m., for the purposes of receiving the Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31st August, 1934, and ' of electing office-bearers for the ensuing year, etc.

E. M. BRYDEN. D. S. ROBU,

Joint Hon. Secretaries,

THE HONG KONG SOCIETY, FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.

What to do to help a child,

Anyone knowing of a child who has been assaulted, neglected or ill-treated in a manuer likely to cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any matter concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating at once with-

The Hon. Secretaries, H.K.S.P.C. c/o G.1.0. Box No. 513, Hongkong, or the Inspector, 49 Pokfulum Romil, 1st floor; or the Inspector. 242, Lockhart Road, 1st floor; or the Inspector. 12, Sa! Yeung Choi Street, 1st floor. Kowloon.

All further steps will be taken, And expenses horne, by tho Society.

The Informant's manie will be kopt strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved.

LOOK OUT.

FOR THE

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

PICTURE PAINTING

COMPETITION.

J

You may wake up and find your-

self a

Millais, Reynolds. Raphael, or some famous artist even if you have never painted pictures before.

Children; Old and Young Folk! who have never painted or only painted a little, watch for parti. culars of this interesting com-

petition.

CORRESPONDENCE

Boys Complain

The Editor,

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.

SHARE - PRICES

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

Bank Hongkong Bank, $1725 sa, H.K Bank, tanti

2190 n. Chartered Banks, £151⁄2 n. Mercantic Bank, À ∞ 6, 2003⁄4 1. Mercantile Bank C.. 13 n. East of Asin Bank, $03 BAL Am. U. Finuave Grip, 44, 420 » China 0. Fin. Ord. Sh. $40. China O. Fin. Pref. Sh. 86 0.

Canton Ins., $280 b. Union Ins., $535 an. China Underwriters, $1.15 n. China Fire, $DJ0 1. II.K. Firo Ins., $249 n. Internat'l Assce. Sh. 36 n.

Shipping. Douglas, $40% b. H.R. Steamboats, 37 n. Indo-Chinus, (Pret.), $80 x Indo-Chinns, (Def.), 839 n. Shell's (Bearer), 49/41⁄2 n. Union Waterbouta, $10%' n.

WOMAN HIDES MUI-TSAI

WHEN INSPECTOR

PAYS VISIT

ITALIAN : VISITOR

· FINED

POSSESSION OF A REVOLVER

DOG OWNERS IN COURT

POLICE EVIDENCE QUERIED

Mrs. J. Wells, of No. 3 Village

Allegations that the girl had Renato Spera, an Italian, des Several Europeana figured in boon concealed behind

of dogs a door cribed' as a journalist, was fined summonses in respect when ho visited the house on $25 by Mr. E. W. Hamilton, at heard by Mr. Macfadyen in the September 10, and that the defon- the Central Magistiney this morn- Central Police Court this morn- dant had denied the existence of ing, on n summons of having | ing. such a mui-tsai there, were made possession of a Luger automatic by Sub-Inspector H. W. Fraser, pistol without a licence at the when de summoned Wong Shaet tepulse Bay Hotel: tean, married woman, realding at No. 114 Caine Road, for keeping an unregistered mui-tazi, batore Mr. E. W. Hamilton, at the Central Magistracy this morning.

Sub-inspector Fraser said that on the following day, the girl, Ho Yuct, alias Fung Ho, como to his office and said she was a mui-tsai, and that she had been instructed by defendant to hide behind the door when he paid his visit. The following evening defendant is said to have scolded the girl for having reported. The defendant was the eighth concubine. The girl was sold for $120 to meet the Bengueta, Exploration, 18 cts. b. expenses of her mother's confine

ment. She had been exceptionally well treated by defendant, and defendant had also been very kind to her mother.

•

Antamoks, GO cts. b. Balatoes, $37 n. Bagulo Gold, 47 elu. n. Bengueta, $424 1,

Benguet Goldielu, 20 cts n.

Big Wedge, 101⁄2 eta, b,

Gold Creek, $2.

Gold River, 224 cts, b.

n.

Ipo Mining, $2 Hogena, $6.30 n. Kailan, 20/- n Langkota (Single), $171⁄2 n. S'hai Explorations, Sh. $5 S'hal Loans, Sh. $64 n. Raubs, $12.00 n. Venz: Goldfield, St n.

II.K. Wharves, $109 n. H.K. Docks, $14% n. Providents (old), $1 b Providents (new), 50 cts, n. Honghews (old), Sh. $309 m. New Engineerings, Sh. 344 ». Shanghai Docks, Sh. $118 n.

Cotton MIN.

Ewo Cottons, Sh. $10.80 b. Shul Cottone, (old), Sh. $75% n. S'hui Cottons (new), Sh. $44 m. Zoong Singa, Sh. $111⁄2 n. Wing On Textiles, Sh. 555 m.

H. and S. Hotels $5.45 b. and aa H.K. Lande, $501⁄4 b. II.K. Lands 4% Debentures par. S'hal Lands, Sh. $27 n. Metropolitan Lands, Sn. $14 B. 510 11.

Henttics, $4 b.

11. K.

Asta Renities à 30. $140 a. Asia Realtics "B" Sh. $20. Chinese Estates, $90 n. China Realties, Sh. $15% n. China Debenture, ****

ties.

Tramways, $20.30 Peak Trams. (old), $15 n. Peak Trama (new); $7 n. Star Ferries, $98 a.

Yaumati Ferries (old), $21 China Light (old), $8.60 an China Lights, (now), $8.30 b.

H.K. Electric, $71% 8. Macao Electrics, $25 n. Sandakan Lights, 38 a. Telephones (old), $23.80 s Telephones (new), $11.b... China Buses, Sh. $13.20 n. Singapore Tractions, 4/9 b. Singapore Pref. 17/9 b.

1.aku

6.

Industrie

Malabon Sugars, $8.70 n.

J4. 42) 1. Cald: Macg. (Pref.), $20 n. Canton Ices, $21⁄2 b. Coment (com.) $2.80 b.

H.K. Ropes, $34 n.

Miles ex

Dairy Farms, $24. Watson, $5.60 n.

Der A Winga, $1 n.

Lane, Crawfords, $4.16 n. Mackintoshs, $21 n.

Ammonts, $74.

H.K.

Sinceres, $10 n. Wm. Powells, 70 cta, n. Wing On (H.K.) -

Miscellaneons.

$4 n.

$1.30 S. C. Enterprises, United Theatres, Sh. 81% n Macao "Greyhounds." $2 « Constructions (old), $1.80 n. Constructions (new), 78 cts. b. Ch. Govt. 5% 1926 G. Bondi

87% n

m.

H.K. Gov, 3% $ Loan 31⁄2To

prem. b.

H.K. Gov. 4% Loan, 7% prem.

b.

Wallace Harpers, $7% n.

the same, and out of school hours boys and teachers are friends,

Tho .. theatro -management reserved a certain section" for one college whea there Hongkong Telegraph, were no reservations for other Sir. I have been asked by many colleges; and at another moment of my fellow students to express, they let a mixed crowd swell in through the medium of your that section. No wonder there esteemed paper, their displeasure at were so many quarrels between the treatment of the King's some hoya and the ushers. Many Theatre's management towards the students, were dragged from one boy students during the special extremity of the theatre to the matinees of the "Karakatoa." other from the back-lines of back Above all, there was no booking, stall to the front-lines of front and when tickets were bought by a stall, and they were good-natured school representatives there was no enough to obey the ushers" instruc- notification as to what seats that tions. Again, some small boys' students should occupy were put two in a seat when they Mchool's Consequently, the students presum-paid two seats worth..

that they ed tha might

"After áll; it is the boy students take any vacant ments in the theatre. Some boys that

theatro therefore went to the theatre carry the eve the greatest patronage to at those performances; und filled in the dress circle sents, but sad to say, they were given the However, they were later dragged poorest accommodations and the oat and saw their seats being taken most unsatisfactory treatment. Our up by girls, teachers, and ro- boys do not expect nor wish to have Ilglous people. What does this better treatment than the girls;

1. mean? Is the girls, teachers and but should. like to seo that the fair religious people's money bettor policy, First come, first served" be than the boys money, or more held by the management. Will the worth? All paid 30 cents each, management apologize to our boy- Why should there be a distinction 7. | students?

manglatulenta hove and girls

Mr. Hamilton: You are greatly at fault in trying to conceal the girl. It is very fortunate you have been kind to the girl and her mother. If not for that, I should, seriously consider sending you to prison without the option of a fno. I also understood the girl is boing sent back to her mother. I fine you $100, or in default two months' imprisonment.

YANGTSE ALARM

FOREIGNERS FIRED ON BY !

SOLDIERS

Shanghai, Sept. 25. A party of English and Ameri- can residents who were in a house boat up-country this week-end harrowly escaped 'death when they were fired on by Chinese sol diers.

Defendant said he brought the platol with him from Italy on the Conte Rosse. It was his father's, and he bad kept it in an armoury in his room at the Hotel.

Acting Inspector A. V. Raker said defendant arrived on Septem- ber 10, and wont to the Repular Bay Hotel. On September 16 he complained that his room was in disorder, and that somebody had been searching his trunk. The police went there, and discovered the revolver. He had been in structed to ask for the confiscation of the revolver and a small fine.

Road, was cautioned on a sum

mona for having no licence for her dog. It was stated by the defendant that she took out a Hence the following day.

E. Garneys, of No. 12, Magazine Gap Road, was fined $8 for allow- Ing his dog abroad unmuzzled and unleashed, P.C. Dewar stated the dog had been inoculated against rabick,

was nd-

EVIDENCE CONFLICTS.

Rapp, of No. 40 Kennedy

A summons against Mrs. M. Rond, for allowing her brown ebow dog Mr. Hamilton asked defendant out without a muzzle, whether he attached any senti- journed for one week for further mental value to the revolver, as it evidence to be brought. was his father's, and defendant

"My dog is a cream chow dog," replied in the affirmative, | said defendant. "It is kept in- Mr. Hamilton: I think you! doors all the time except when it should try to persuade the police is taken out on n lead three times to give you a licence for it. I a day. On the morning in ques- will ask the pollee to let you have tion I went to the eight o'clock your licenco.

service and the dog was la my room. On my return I found it as I had left it."

A fine of $25 was imposed, but no confiscation order was made.

POLICE DISPERSE

CROWD

FREE SWEET OFFER INCIDENT

'An Indian constable stated that he saw the dog wandering un- muzzled in Kennedy Road. He followed the animal and it wont to the verandah of No. 38 Kennedy Rond.

Mrs. Rapp: There is no dog. in house No. 38.

ANOTHER DISPUTE.

A notice appearing in a Chinese

C. S. Rosselet, of No. 16 Dragon newspaper, announcing the dis- Terrace, answering a similar sum- tribution of 100,000 free packets mons, said he questioned the Trading Co., Ltd., of the French having a black chow dog, but of sweets, by the Auw Pit Seng's identity of the dog. He admitted Bank Building, third floo, was there were other black doga in the cause of lively scenes this the neighbourhood.. morning, when police assistance

Chincec sergeant stated he had to be called to scatter a large saw the dog, a black chow, wan- crowd of Chinese, who Two members of the party, Miss, gathered in the hope of getting He followed it up to the second haddering in Causeway Bay Road, Vida Peach, a member of Renter's gomething for nothing.

floor of No. 16 Dragon Terrace. staff, and Mr. Edmund Lewis, were walking in the moonlight had been made in the advertise was usually housed on the roof It was revealed that an error The amah told him that the dog, along the Hallway embankment 30 ment, and that only 10,000 packets and had probably run downstairs. miles up the river when they were

of sweets were being distributed. She said her master's name was challenged by the soldiers. They This number had already been Rosselot. stood still and replied that they distributed, as the advertisement were foreigners, whereupon the soldiors Bred several rounds.

Miss Peach and Mr. Lewis took cover and, when the firing ceased, made a race for the houseboat which was moored in a nearby creek,

The party then set sail for Shanghai-Reuter.

SIAM GOVERNMENT.

UNANIMOUS MOTION OF

CONFIDENCE

Bangkok, Sept. 25. The Assembly to-day passed a unanimous vote of confidence in the new Government, formed under ex-Promier Phyabol-Reuter

Ono caso of Diphtheria, throa caacs of Typhold with one death (one in ported), two cases of Meningitis with two deaths and 66 deaths from to the Tuberculosis were reported

week. local Health authorities last On Monday there was a clean bill of health.

Letters arriving in Hongkong from

the Honie to-day bear now 1d. stamps.

THIRD

INTERNATIONAL

PHOTOGRAPHIC

SALON

had appeared yesterday morning.

The crowd, upon learning that ware being die- o mora sweets tributed, began to get restive, and the manager of, the firm, fearing that there would be trouble,. telephoned for police assistance. After the arrival of the police, the crowd was quickly dispersed.

MANILA STOCK EXCHANGE

His Worship adjourned the case for the evidence of the amah. --

'ו

SHIP CAPTAIN FINED

KEPT THE POLICE WAITING

-“That is the trouble, making the police stand by", said Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones, at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning, when Captain D. M.: Hood, of the 8.5. Houg Kheng, was fined $26, for not sailing at the time notified on September 9,

PHILIPPINE GOLD SHARE QUOTATIONS

To-day's quotations as received

Defendant stated that he had by Messre, Swan, Culbertson and that day arrived in port and dis- Fritz shortly after the close of charged a lot of cargo. At the the morning session of the Manila last moment he received special Stock Exchange are as follows: Instructions to discharge another

Ipa Goki Miz

Price In Peson Asked Bid Bales Volume Prke Price

0.10 33,00 0.18 0.17 1.60 1.40

1,500 bags, which took an hour to In To do. The police came aboard to 0.35 1000 search the boat at 4 pm, but be 33.00 0000 cause of the extra work, which 1.60 000 delayed the sailing, the police had 6.00 4.40 4.00 2000 to stand by. 0.10 0.14 0.14 8000

Antamok Goldfields 0.48 Haruo Gold Mining 0.30 Benguet Consolidated 35.09 Gold River

| Hogos Mining Co..

Salacat Mining Co.

Suyo Consolidatest

United Parcals

0.18 10030

0,26 0.13 0.34 0000 0.74 021 D.23 G000

His Worship in doing defen- dant snld-It wastes a lot of B. C. & F. Gold share Index 17.4. Market time and money, keeping the police lendy. Volume Pesos 68,000,

HINDENBURG'S SON,

·RETIRES FROM ARMY TO WRITE MEMOIRS

Berlin, Sept. 25. Colonel Hindenburg, son of the late President of the German Re: publle will retire from.the German army on September 80, with the rank of Major-General.

standing by. I'm afraid I shall have to fine you, as wo have to be very careful of this sort of thing,

SOPWITH'S FAREWELL

(Continued from Page 1) that this time the protest would be upheld by the Race Committee. Mr. Sopwith, however, is making preparations to leave Newport,

It is understood Colonel Haden-together with the yacht Vita, burg wishes to retire in order to immediately. devote himself to farming and He made one more comment on

the last race.

bis memoirs.

Colonel never played a "Having had the best start and prominent role in the Reichswehr.being fairly beaten, I decided not Amateurfaces as aide-de-camp to his to proceed with the protest, al- father occupied most of his time though it was for the same reason Reuter Special

as Saturday's," he said.

OF

HONGKONG .

Organised by the Hongkong University

Photographic Club held at

THE UNION

ASSEMBLY ROOMS.

The University Union:

from 12 noon till 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 24 to 30 ADMISSION FREE.

Take Bus No. 3, or 4 from Blake Pier.

He was coldly non-committal regarding his feelings towards

A novel and interesting programme the Race Committee and indicated had been prepared for Bladame Lottle that he was "fed up" with the Gordon's Australian concert at the whole situation, since his first China Fleet Theatre to-night in ald protest had been turned down, of the Blind Girls Honte, Pokfalum, unheard.

the Navy Benevolent Fund and the Mr. Harold Vanderbilt, Rainbow's Empire Link Yours Artists Funds owner, refused to discuss his reason The concert will commence at 9pm for hoisting a protest signul but sharp Madame Lottie Gordon wil admitted the alleged foul, which give a number of her own Australian | 19 compositions, Buah wongs and Chines the starting line. He said he did. occurred before the yachts crossed compositions, and the assisting artists will be:-Mrs. Doris Miller, not know, definitely, but was under Wilfred O'Brien, Robert Shirrocks, the impression that he protested Albert Taylor, Edwardo, Sequeira | firati i (saxophonist), Tuck Lo (Chinese Ha refused to say whether or not drama), Clemont Braga (elocution he had filed a protest. recital, Raymond and Daniel Lui

: (Hawaiian music), Ramon -- Wong, The Rainbow," he added, had;

diasdvantage, Jamas Hampstead, Dorothy and Wini salled undorae fred Raven and Dorothy Thomas using the Yanked's spinnaker, and Tsang Fook and Co. have kindly had not used it to-day or yesterday.