1935-11-14 — Page 16

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25 WORDS $1.50 for 3 DAYS PREPAID 50 cents for Every Additional Day

Alternate Insertions 20% Extra.

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

TO LET

TO LET Several large and amali godowns. Apply:-Kwong Sang Hong Ltd. P. D. Box 320.

TO LET-Nice Flats in Nathan Road,

Hankow Rond and Pelting Road. Kowloon. Three to Six Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Near Ferry. Also Shop No. 25, Nathan Rond.)

Last Few Days!

In Kowloon,.

HARMSTON'S CIRCUS

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935.

LADIES' GOLF MEETING

EXCELLENT SEASON

REPORTED

The annual generalʼmeeting of the Ladica's Section of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club was held at the Helena May Institute this morning. Mrs. Gilmore opened the meeting by rending the Convanine Notes.

The adoption of the report and statement of accounts were pro- posed by Mrs. T. S. Whyte-Smith, who said:

"Ladies,--The Report and Ac- counts having been in your hands fer some time I shall take them as read. We deeply regret the death during the year of two of our mem- and Mrs. Perrin.

30 x 150. Apply Tung Teck Co., 6, Location:-Corner Chatham Rd. bers, Mrs. Fairburn,

Queen's Roud, Central. Tel, 26340.

FACING ITALY'S

DEFIANCE

Continued from Pape 1) against the imposition of economic sanctions by the League Powers under Article 16, in view of Italy's resort to war In disregard of her covenants, is sull under considera- ion of the British Government.. No immediate rejoinder to the Halian demarche is expected In London, as it is assumed that the Government will wish to consult which 10 other Powers with the Note has been addressed be-i fore deciding on the form of reply. the The representations of Hallan Government refer to the action taken by the League States in virtue of the collective de elvions at Geneva, and there is no reason to suppose that the British Government will change the view so aften expressed, that the issue; dies between Italy and the League, i and not between Italy and Great Britain or any other League Power individually.

The Irish Free State Senate to night passed. Rill authorising sanctions against Italy, which will become law to-morrow.-British Wireless.

FAIR WEATHER

has

and Cameron Rd. No. 3 Buses to the Circus. Nightly at 9.15 p.m.

Last 2 Matinces

on

SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 4.30 p.m.

Special Reduced Prices:-- (including tax) Ring Side Seats First Chairs

Carpet Gallery ' Callery

$2.20 1.10 .55 .30

Children: Matinees only: .20, 30, .55 $1.10. Service men in uniform:

First Chairs 55 cts. Carpet Gallery 30 cts.

Booking at Moutric's.

Menagerio Open Daily from 8.00 a.m. to 6,00 p.m.

NEW COMMISSIONER

London, Nov. 13. Mr. Vincent Massey, the new Canadian High Commissionér, ar- rived in London this morning and was met by a representative of the Secretary for Dominion Affairs and by the Permanent Under Secretary-British Wireless.

The anticyclone continues

STOCK EXCHANGE QUIET moving enstward and now covers An Japan and the adjacent sens.

London, Nov. 13. formed over Anticyclone Morgolia. It is strenghtening and The Stock Exchange was quiet General spending eastward. A depression to-day In view of the is situated to the west of Shang-election to-morrow, but the under- firm. British funds Ini, probably moving N.E. The tone typhoon is about 350 miles to the showed little change and home W.N.W. of Yap, moving W.NV.industrial movements were mostly Lozul forecast: East winds. in an upward direction.-British

moderate; fair.

wns

Wircles.

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Asiph Zukor presenta GEORGE

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ALICE

FAYE

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FRANCES LANGFORD

THREE RADIO ROGUES

PASTY KELLY and the

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"You will note that our financial position is sound, we have $50 in hand than at 30th. September, 1984. Your committee decided that a portable typewriter was necessary as the years pass, and accordingly they have bought, on, the advice of a sub-committee a portable Remington.

|

500 BLUEJACKETS. LAND IN S'HAI

(Continued from Page-1.) fled before, the arrival of the police..

Immediately news of the ineid- endt reached the headquarters of the Japanese Landing Party, twe marines were despatched to the scene by motor-cycle. They left shortly before ten o'clock," how- ever, the work of investigation' bring left to the Settlement Police. Up to a late hour last night, no arrests had been made. No one way ́Injured;"

EXTRA PATROLS ON DUTY A guard was set over the shop by police from the Loaza Police Station, and over two other Japan- ese shops, one a dispensary, in Can- ton Road. Extra men were sent out on patról duty in the Central Dis- trict, with special instructions to pay particular attention to any Japanese shops in the neighbour- hood of their beats. No other in- cidents of a similar nature were while the evacuation reported; from Chapel, censed at a fairly hour in the evening.

According to Rengo, violation of the Chinese Government's ussur- ance; regarding the suppression of anti-Japanese organizations was seen on the night of November 12| by the Japanese military authoris ties here.

The handbills distributed by the demonstrators were signed by the Anti-Japanese National Salvation official which, an al Association,

spokesman alleged, is closely link- ed with the Kuomintang head- quarters,

CLEAR INTENTIONS

"About half way through the year a change was made Trom spoons to silver ash-trays as prizes for the monthly qualifiers in the Captain's Cup. There are five or six of these in hand for use in the first months of next year.

thanks "Our

Dr. are dhe to Dovey the Hon. Treasurer for the able way in which she has man- aged our finances. We are grateful to Mr. Donald Black, C. A. for kindly auditing the ac counts.

GOOD SEASON

"The winter season

WIR H good "We have demanded on xveral one, the competitions being, well occasions that such bodies be dis- supported. The L. G. U. Medal solved. The existence of these Competitions proved more popular organizations and their continued than last year, perhaps as the re-depredations clearly indicate to us suit of members admiring the fine what are the intentions of the Kno- medals which Mrs. Sonumerfelt mintang." he declared. and I collected at the prizo-giving! The Spring Meeting is established part of our Fanling programme. It lasted for three On the last day, the prizes inzu. were presented by Lady Peel who kindly honoured us with her pre- Unfortunately it WAS rather a wet day, but in spite of that there was a good turn-out of members and the usual photograph was taken. I heartily congratulate Mrs. K. S. Robertson, the winner of the 1936 Championship and all the other prize winners.

sence,

now

"Should they let matters drag an it might lead to a repetition of unfortunate incidents which may cause a reversal in the improving relations between China and Japan," the official told Rengo.

RAW

RUBBER

LATEST SINGAPORE

PRICES

Messrs. Benjamin and Pott re- "We had one match during the year, Scotland against the Rest.eived the following Straits currency quotations (buyers) from Singapore Scotland won. (Applause).

today for raw rubber: Spot December Jan./Mar. Apr./June

"Another match was arranged to take place in September against a team of the Australian girls who have been touring in China and Japan. Unfortunately, only four of them were prepared to play. Four of our members accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore went out with them to Fanling and had an enjoy able ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄day. We played Shanghai foursomes on the New Course. We were driven out by Taino and back by Castle Peak. Our thanks are due to the' Men's Committee for a very happy day which I am assured the visitors appreciated, Mr. Dodwell, the Captain of the Club, and Mr. Archbutt, who was Acting Captain at the time, kindly placed curs at our disposal.

"The L. G. U. scratch score of Happy Valley has been reduced by two strokes to 74, by order of the L. G. U. Scratch Score Com- mittee. This brings that course better into line with the Fanling courses and will, I hope, result in | handleaps being more satisfnetary, The usual Autumn meeting took place at Deep Water Bay in September and was well attended.

COMMITTEE THANKED

"I should like to thank my com- mittee for their kind support dur- ing the year. The lion, Secretary has a very busy time especially during the winter мeason. Mrs. Gilmore has been A tower of strength. I thank her

very sincerely. (Applause). Mrs. Soni- merfelt has guided us and handicaps through another year as ably as ever. I am sure members appreciate how much, these two offleers have done for them and on your behalf I thank them both. (Anolause). We also thank the

our

Men's committee and Colonel Mat- thews for their kind co-operation and advice, the press for publish- ing our notices and competition results, and the Helena May Institute for permission to holdt our meetings here.

"I have pleasure in proposing the adoption of the report and accounts and when that has been seconded. I shall be pleased to ans- wer any questions to the best of my ability?"

The report was reconded by Miss F. Stevenson and carried unanimously by the members.

NEW CAPTAIN Mrs. T. S. Whyte-Smith proposed that Mrs. A. K. Mackenzie be elected Captain for 1935-36 as she has had a life-long connection with. the Colony and was one of the Club's best players. This propos- al was seconded by Mrs. Gilmore and carried unanimously. ›

After voting was taken for the

12 ets. up et, 224 cts, up 1% et. 2215 ets, up 1⁄4 et. 24 ets, unchanged.

Market-Stendy.

T

new

election of the committee, Mrs. Gilmore announced that the following had been chosen

Miss C. Crapnell, Mrs. Roffey, Mrs. Shewan. Mrs. Sommerfelt, Miss F. Stevenson and Mrs. Valentine.

Mrs. Redmond proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the Captain and

the Committee for their splendid work during their term of office. at carried. This was seconded by Mrs, Roffey,

Morning

KING" LHAMBR

Commencing SUN. 17th.

D

Unforgettable drama of

day and all tim

A

A woman striving to sava, man from destruction

N

Ten million sinners writhing

In eternal torment”

7

Gulity myriads trembling before the judgmant seat

· ! ...

E

Thieves straining in the forture chambers

S

Bagutiful sinners convulsed

with sufferin

suffering

Hypocrites consumed in tho Take of flamps

Unbelievers drowning in boiling pitch

Blasphemers hurtling into

the crator of doom

Sights that stun, the senses -stagger the Imagination

POWERFUL SHANGHAI

BATTING

(Continued from Page, 1.)

Prowse and Ballard, while Leckle

BANKERS BATTLE

pulled Ballard to the Chater Rend CONVENTION. SCENE

railings.

FINE WICKET-KEEPING Holland-Martin was in his beat form behind the stumps and bril- Hantly flelded balls wide on the leg side.

OF TUMULT

(Special to "Telegraph”\

New Orleans, Nov. 13. The New Deal policies became Kermani pulled out a fine cover such A lasue at the American drive against Ballard which de-Bankors' Association convention Borved more than a single, and in hore to-day that the delegates in the same

over jumped out and a tumultuous session decided to dangerously lofted the ball to hold a secret ballot for the nomi long-on, the batsmen running nation of a second vice-president. three.

The second vice-president automa- In the next over, Prowse pitched | tically becomes president after one well up to Leckle who essayed two years.

A huge hit, missed, the ball and

The issue was.drawn between was clean bowled. The score was the supporters of Mr. E. G. Ben- then 132-4-18, after 90 minutes' nett and the Utah bankers who play.

opposed the injection of national

Leach joined Kermani and fine- | policies into the elections.

TC-

ly drove Prowse to the long-on. Mr. O, W. Adams of Salt Lake boundary, the ball being tem-City sharply criticised tho

underneath thecovery policy and advocated

tankers' boycott of the Govern-. ment's securities with à whow to

porarily lost

public stand.

In Harper's next over, Kermani

roached his half century with "salting a wasteful government's

standing."

ptill to square leg and a late cut

Mr. Bennett and Mr. Adams both boundary shots. He made his runs, without giving a chance, were finally nominated for the. the. out of 100 added after the fall of vice-presidency, but while

ballot was proceeding. the first wicket, and he had hit secret

which had not been resorted to in seven 4's.

years, Mr. Bennett withdrow.

NO BOWLERS

Mr. Adams had charged Mr, After sending up the 160, Lench

being indirectly, hit a gorgeous six off Ballard, who Bennett with again displaced. Hanper, straight associated with the Government's driving the ball over the screen controlled financial Institutions at the Naval Yard end. The 160 because Mr. Bennett is a member of a corporation headed by a was signalled after 100 minutes.

brother of the Federal Reserve The Services

obviously

were

suffering from a dearth of bow-Governor, Mr. Marriner Eccles.

Mr. Robert V. Flemming, WR- lera, and Garthwaite returned to

[sident-United Press.

send down a no-ball and to be hit shington, D.C., is this years's pre-

for seven in the one over,

The batamen continued merrily. Leach drove Ballard for four and Kermanni lifted Garthwaite to the public stand to send up 180 in 110) minutes...

In the same over, Leach tried

hook Garthwaite and caught at leg. 181-5-18.

to

WILB

Prowse relieved Ballard and had four men on the boundary for

SHIP'S COOKS CHARGED

OPIUM ABOARD THE TAI YUAN

Two men, Yeung Or-ling, aged Jenkins. Garthwaite was at silly132, described as a "boy," and Yaen-

mid-off and the first bali he re

of the

ceived Jenkins crashed it in the Or-chuen, aged 48, cook, were direction

Lieutenant. charged before Mr. E. I. Wynne- But Garthwaite decided that disones at the Kowloon Magistracy cretion was the better part of this morning with possession of valour and refused the hot chance, 190 tuels of raw oplum on board

the A. Tai Yuan yesterday. Kermani continued to bat ne

First accused pleaded guilty and though the bull was as big 'ns a

football, while Jenkins neatly second accused denied the charge. Detective-Sergeant Riddell, pro- to the leg necuting, atated that the prosecu

turned Garthwaite boundary.

tion would accept the plvas na Lunch was taken with the score they stood. Both defendants were at 201 for 6, Kermani being 78 employed as cooks on board the.

not out and Jenkins 8 not out.

SHANGHAI-IST, INNS.

L. F. Stokes, C Persse, b

Harper

P. Madar, c Holland-Martin, b

Harper

S. Kermani, not out

R. Booth, at Holland-Martin,

b Prowse

"J.Leckle; b' Prowse m

steamer: the first accused was the The assistant of the second. oplum was found in a basket of 43 vegetables which first defendant.

had.

'16 Second accused was discharged 78 and a fine of $3,800, with the alternative of nine months' hard

13 labour, was imposed upon the first.

18

D. Leach, c Ballard, b Garth-

waite

18

7

The Ladies' Committee of the Chepro Club are holding a dance at the Chins Fleet Club on Monday, November 25,

J. Jenkins, not out

Extras

Total (5 wkts.)

Japan Haiphong

at 8.30 p.m. with music by the "Med-

way Melodians Dance Band." Service- 201 men $1, light refreshments included.

Ladies by invitation.

POST

OFFICE.

INWARD MAILS

Penang Maru

Japan

(Seattle, 20th October}

Japan and Shanghal

Saigon

Calcutta and Straits

Straits

Shanghai and Swatow

Swntow

U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Shanghal

Rawalpindi

D'Artagnan Kumsang Perseus

Soochow

OUTWARD MAILS

G. G. Paul Doumer Ha! Lee

November 14. November 15,

„November 15.

Noto Maru

November 16..

Pres. Jefferson

November 18.

November 15.

„November 16,

November 16.

November 16. November 16,

Noon

For

Per

Date and Time

Night

Blús”—the moit, epai élimax, in modern

(Duo Vancouver B.C., 2nd December)

Vancouver B.C., (Parcels for Can- nda only).

Friday. *Shanghai, Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Emp. of Asia

C. and S. America and Europe via Parcels,

Reg.,

.....Fri, Nov. 15, ....Nov. 14, p.m.

•

Lotters,

Shanghel, Japan and Europe vla Ranchi

Siberia.

Holhow, Pakhol and *Haiphong

Haiphong

Swatow, Amoy and Poochow

Saturday.

TEMPTING LIPS All Day Long Those lips of yours! Are they fresh, ripe, inviting? Michel will keep them so all day long, for Michel lip- tick is truly indelible. So fatting in shade, so soft, so appealing, it

makes you feel and look ravishing. Be sure to get the genuine Michel Lipstick with the word "MICHEL," engraved on the cast.

Other famous Michel beauty. aids include the most adherent compact rouge made and cosme- tique for eyelashes that is non-irri- tating and waterproof.

michel

Chatelbators: Hongkong Import & Export Co.. China Building, Hongkung.

SPENCER TRACY CLAIRE TREVOR HENRY B. WATHALL ALAN DINEHART

Holhow

Kingyuan

Canton Halton

Hai Loo..

Lettern for "Imperial Airways Rawalpindi

Service

(Due London, 29th November)

F. P. O...

||

Reg.Nov, 15, 4.30 p.m. Letters.Nov. 16, 9.00 an

Nov. 15, 3.15 i.. ..Nov. 15, 10 am.

Fri, Nov. 15, 10.30 a.m.

Fri., Nov. 15, 1 p.m. ... Fri, Nov. 15, 2 p.m. ..Ft., Nov. 15, 3 p.m.

Sat., Nov. 16, 8.30 am. .Bat, Nov. 16.

·G. P. O.

Reg., ... Nov. 16, 9. am.' Lettern,....Nov. 16, 5.30 am. Sat, Nov. 16.

Letters for Bandoeng-Amsterdam Rawalpindi

Air Mall Servico"

(Duo Amsterdam, 25th November)

Letters.

K. P. O.

·

Reg. Nov. 15, 4.30 p.m. Reg, ...

16, 9.00

Letters, Letters for Singapore Australia Rawalpindi

Air Mall Bervice"

(Due Darwin 26th November.)

K. P. O

Nor. 15, 4.30 p.in.

RegO

G. P. O.

...Nov. 16, 9 a.m. „Nov, 16, 9:30 a.m. Bat, Nov. 16,

G. P. O.

Reg.

Letters,

Letters, Nov. 16, 0.00 a.m. Straits, Ceylon, India, Mauritius, E, Rawalpin

and S. Africa, Adeň, Egypt and Europe via Marseilles.

(Dus Marseilles, 18th December).

K. P. O.

Parcela,

• Reg

Letters,

Nov. 15, 4.30 p.m.

Nov, 16, 9 a.m.

Nov. 16, 10 a.m.

*Farcels,

Reg

Letters,

*Superscribed correspondence only."

Nov. 16, 9.00 am.. Nov. 16, 9.30.4.11. Sat, Nov, 16,

G. P. G..

....Nov, 15, & p.m. Nov. 10, 945 a.m. Nov. 16, 10.80 a.m..