1937-08-20 — Page 7

THE

HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

FRIDAY,

AUGUST

20,

1937.

'ORGY' IN SPORT CLUB

When Kemal Ataturk wants to show the old national dances for his guests from abroad, it is the young! | Jarly seen above, Jova Patou, who

demonstrates them.

NEW CAUSE FOR CANCER

(By Thron Wright)

United Press Stuf Correspondent

New York.

Four Irishmen Accused

AN

Of Murder

N"orgy of destruction and violence" which fallowed the playing of the National Anthem in a club on Coronation Day was alleged at Leeds Assizes recently..

Four Irishmen, who were stated by the prosecution to have gone "berserk," were accused of murdering Mrs. Edith Gertrude Elizabeth Watson (53), of Coniston Avenue, Dalton, Huddersfield, and with wounding James Gill, John Samson, Alfred Beardshall, John Willam Dy- son and Sam Speight, with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.

The four men were Terence McDonagh (26), Patrick Mr- Donagh (25), Peter Connelly (20) and Pat (Paddy) McDonagh (36), all described as labourers, of Huddersfield.

Heston To Be Airport No. 1

The Air Ministry stated recently that agreement of the Gnal details may be expected during the next few days for

|

Mr. C. Paley Scott, K.C. (prosecnt. ing), said that the affair took place in the Sportsmen's Club at udder- 100 field. There were from 60 to people present, about a third being Women.

Ta

Some word took place with Sam Speight, and Speight was about leave the premises when the pianist Estruch up "Cind Save the King"

PANDEMONIUM

"Paddy McDonagh struch Speight knocked him violent blow and down, and it was alleged that im- mediately the other three attefod him.

"They appeared then to lose con- the purchase of leston Airport trol of themselves entirely. Helence, crusading as usual for the from Airwork, Ltd., for develop they stood shoulder to shoulder, I betterment of man, has come out ment into one of the finest air; the picked up every xlass or bottle definitely in favour of the wo ports in Europe.

within reach and they started to

standard in dentistry, warning people j Provision for purchasing Hes- throw them at everyone who showed who wear two-or-more-metal teeth ton was made in the March Air! his face. that they are likely to electroente Estimates, and already the Airį themselves,

This starting state of affairs was brought to light as the result of selenting labours of #hair dazen fearned bodies studying the cause and eure of cancer.

It seems one of the things they! found out was that wearing several kinds of hardware in your mouth-sels which not up an electric current, unly creates ingly sensation but irritates the mouth and is likely to cause mouth sores, halkonin and

nero-

"Immediately there was pande- monium and confusion in the eluks.

Ministry have bought 26 acres There was a rush to get to the single exit from the club premises, but no- of land adjourning the drome.

body was able to do so because the Plans for an extrasion of the accused stood there to prevent any G.W.R. Ine from Paddington to alone leaving, slation to be built on the airport, have been submitted by the rail- way authorities. This would bring the airport within 15 minutes of in the rooITS.

special

services of

"Prople in the club packed them- selves into the two lavatories adjoin-

"A SHAMBLES "

A Japanese officer photographed in one of the Chinese ana-ports where I watching the debarkation of trogs from Tokyo.

Their Majesties Visit Ireland

London, Aug. 1. Although the King and Queen re- ceived a right royal welcome from Ulster when they made their State visit on Wednesday and there is no doubt of the loyalty of Northern Ire- land to the Throne and the popularity of the present occupants, the visit was marred by various "Incidents,” along the border separating Northern Ire- land from the Irish Free State,

Equipped with machine-gus, rifles, revolvers, and bombs, terror gangs- came from nerows the border and by wrecking one of the railway main lines and 24 Customs houses (half of by Laudon Diesel railcars,

them in Ulster) did their best to show "The accused just revelled in a per-

their spite. Already Heston is equipped with!

The damage to the rail- feet orgy of destruction and violence. all the latest aids to navigation and

way nehleved what WOK wanted, landing in for, and with the flat sur-They became wild and broke up roundings and it would be able to tables and use the legs of stools as namely, the prevention of number of Dr. Harold A. Solomon of Bultalo, eater efficiently for the largest air- Weapons. NY. one of the men studying the liners all the year round. effect of multi-metal teeth in con-1 nection with

the cancer, said "respc sibility for preventing mouth caneers is placed definitely on the dental profession,"

canter.

Ordinarily the amount of current generated by Allings in teeth is only pencil ash- abul enough to run light, but according to Dr. Morrison, im expert the subject, aluminium and gold fillings could generate "enough current to regulate! the eletric lights in Owego, NY which is a fairly large city.

on

perring!

Daughter's

Honour Avenged

into: MOTHER ACQUITTED Cancer experts, mouths in search of causes of the

OF MURDER many citizens | disease, discovered

had their teeth studded with cupper, zing, duminium, tin, silver, gold, carbon and mercury.

These metals, brought in contact through neids in the mouth, set up

a constant electric current,

tion

"As soon as there were no more bottles or glasses available they de- camped.

"When the police arrived they found the club a veritable shambles."

Five people had to be taken to the local infrinary to have stliches in their heads and hands, and there was found lying on the floor the woman with whose murder the

four were charged,

men

So far it was kunwn, she had taken no part in the disturbance, She had been merely sitting in the club and was unable to

when the ugcape

trouble broke out.

Mrs. Cooper, wife of the steward

the club, would - say she

to Mrs. Terence McDonagh go up Watson, who was lying on the door, with the leg of a stool in one hand and an earthenware bottle i other and inflet blows with both on her head.

of Paris. Pleading that she acted in vindica- honour, of her daughter's Madame Sarafian, who shot and killed an Armenian dentist, Selark Sas- souni, was acquitted on a charge of murder by the court here,

What happens, according to Dr.

It was alleged that Madame Sara- Solomun, is that the immersion aftan. infuriated at being told that the the two metals in the saliva "sets up dealist had two months previously a simple galvanic battery."

drugged and assaulted her daughter, large went tu his surgery intending to While people who lumps of gold in their mouth may shout him and that as the dentist was embarrasement, telephoning she shot him in the bead suffer some light the doctor said, the ultimate result from behind. will be a much healthler mouth than with any other metal.

wear

ed all of us.

ענת If

|

the

Not satisfied with that, according to Mrs. Cooper, he leapt on her with both feet and trampled on her body and jumped on her in a frenzy.

THE "FUN"

Evidence was given by all the peo- ple who were hurt in the club. In the course of the trial Madame Jolm William Dyson stated that he Sarallan said: "Sassouni dishonour was sitting at a table in the club with Cut off my head if you hs wife, his mother and two friends right to when the National Anthem was Ordinarily, the cancer research will, but 1 say I had a

child played. men pointed out, the "most serious avenge my daughter.

Ind less chronic lesions, such DS

ulcer, had died, I would

Most of the people in the club, he said, stood up and then "the fun leukoplakia and cancer.

not sorrow that now." may appear for many months, sometimes! The jury were obviously moved by started." 10 to 25 years after the elements Madame Sarafian's affection for her

high sense constituting an electric battery have daughter and her been placed in the mouth."

family honour,

have

of

He noticed Mrs, Watson lying by the side of a radiator. He thought she had fainted and moved over to lift her up.

Before he could reach her "Paddy" struck him on the side of temple

loyalists in Dublin and Southern Ire- and from renching Belfast to pay their respects to their Sovereigns. The outrages were intended as a direct affront to the King and Queen on the last of their Coronation visits to the principal cities of Great Britain and Ireland. Such acts, however, do not dishonour Ulster whose record of achievement as a State is so great and the severest vrities of the pro- vince have had to admit that "Govern- ment and people have shown patience, courage and common serise. Passion- nie resentment will be fell at the in- cidents, and they will not improve the reputation of Southern Ireland. The worst of the incidents uccurred in the City Hall at Belfast, less than 300 yards from the route of the royal procession. Pollee who rushed to the sevne found a huge crater torn in the street and shop and factory windows broken over a wide area. It was apparently hoped to blow up the Talbot Street electricity station, which Would have cut off the City's power. ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS

Other Incidents included the dis- covery of un attempt to wreek trains carrying 000 special constables on their return to Lendonderry; a-land mine, to which a clock was attached. was found on the line.

A Belfast póilceman was held up at pistol point by two men, who took his revolver from him; they then destroyed decorations which had been put up for the royal visit.

Armoured cars paraded the streets as a special precaution for the pro-

erowd, while were stationed on the roof tops along the route.

SENSATION OVER BARRIE'S with a glass and a moment later rell- cession, and police mingled with the

£250,000 WILL

Nephew Enters · Caveat LADY CYNTHIA ASQUITH CHIEF

BENEFICIARY

A CAVEAT against the will of Sir James Barrie, who died on June 19, has been entered at Somerset House on behalf of Mr. William Winter, a nephew of Sir James and a British chess champion.

Filling of the euvent means that the Wil cannot be admitted to probate until certain matters have been subjected to inquiry.

BEQUESTS TO "THRUMS" The Daily Mail learns that Lady Cynthia benefits under the will to the extent of about £30,000, and a participation in the residue of the

The will was made four days be-estate. fare Sir James died at the age of 77,. It has already been announced and was witnessed by Lord Horder, that Sir James has left the physician, and Sir Reginald Fillaburgh Poole, the solicitor.

£5,000 to University. his Alma Mater, over which he presided as It disposes of an estule valued at chancellor in the latter years of his approximatelly £250,000 one of thee. it has also been revealed that largest sums ever left by a British bequeathed £300 encls, free of the Kirriemuir District duty to author, and Mr. Winter is named as

Nursing Association Clothing So- one of the bene claries,

clety.

There are several other bene- In accordance with his last wish, Aclarien and charities, chief beneftel-he lies buried beside his mother at "Thrums" beloved ary being Lady Cynthia Asquith, Kerriemuir, the

years acted as Sir of alt Darric readers, where he was

born.

who for many James' secretary.

ed him with a blow from a bottle.

ile remembered no more until he woke up in hospital.

The trial was adjourned.

The Doctor-

£61

Dr. Gilbert Edward Brooke, former

Settlements and a director of the chief health officer of the Straits health section, League of Nations anys in his will:

My work of nearly 30 years lis received no recognition from the Government, but I have the satis- faction of knowing that in prac- tical resulls that multifarious work has been of marked value to the public and to the Crown

I trust that the influence of my ten published works may have added to the sum of technical knowledge and of intellectual con- tent.

Dr. Brooke left £61.

The Golfer-

£7,662

At Tyholland, Co. Managhan, a Customs Oficer was surprised by H party of armed men who entered his station, tied him up and Rung him Into a ditch before setting fro to the building.

Clones, n town near the border at Fetmanngh, was wakened by the sound of rifle and revolver fire. Masked men rushed through the town with a machine gun, riftes and re- volvers, and stormed the Free State customs station at Carrickcarnon, the most important in Ireland. They marched the two officers out, and horled an incendiary bomb into the building. All customs records were destroyed.

At Newry raiders captured two policemen who were on customs duty, and set the Killeen station ablaze.

'At Donegall Quay, where the Klug and Queen landed from the destroyer Exmouth, there were reports of a Republican attempt to stage a protest, A police cordon was flung round and the handbag of every passing woman and the pockets of every man were searched.

The King and Queen had a wonder- ful send off on their return. People shouted "Come back, Come back” and ran along the Quay while the Victorla and Albert slipped away. 21 gung saluted and then in the intervals of Mr. James Parkinson, retired golf | silence came the rhythunle beat, bent, professional, of Hill-lane, Colne, best of the Ulster drums from the Lancs, left. £7,002. -

shore.-Our Own. Correspondent,

RADIO LINEN BROADCAST

Gramophone Recital Of "Valkyrie" 1st. Act RELAYS FROM LONDON

Radio Programme Broadcast by 2.D.W. au wavelengths of 335 metres (815 kcs.) 31.40 metres (9.53 m.c's.).

H.K.T.

12.30 "Sulle Iberia" (Albeniz, arr.

LOM Arbos).

Played by the Madrid Symphony Orchestra conducted by Enrique. Fernandez Arbos.

12.55 Two Songя by Tilo Selipa

(Tenor).

La Cumparatio; Confesion.

1.00 Time and Weather.

1.03 II.B.C. Wireless Military Band.

The

Caliph Of Bagdad-Overture. (Tolcidieu); Slavonic Rhapsody (Friedemann-arr Winterbottom); Le Reve Passe (Frier and Helmer) Hungarian Dance (From Foreign Parts') (Moszkowski-Op. 23, arr. The Crusader March Sommer); (O'Donnell).

Rugby Press;

1.30 Reuler and Weather and Announcements.

Hutchinso11 1,40 Leslie Piano.

al

than

Whenever I Think Of You (Harry Woods); I Feel A Song Coming On (Film). Every night at eight);

East

Of The Sun (Brooks Bownun).

1.50 Songs by Lucienne Beyer. Mon Ami Le Vent; Ta Main: It's A Thrill All Over Again (From Continental Varieties of 1930).

2,00 Dance Music.

Fox Trots-Heart Of Gold; It's Raining In California (Casani Club Orchestra); Fox Trot-Let's Begin (Film: Robertn); Woltz--Touch Of Your Hand (Film Roberta) (Pau) Whiteman and His Orchestra); Fox Truts The One Rose; Supposin' (Sydney Lipton and His Orchestra).

2.15 Close Down. 4-7 p.m.

7-11 p.m.

Chinese Programme.

European Programme.

7.00 Dance Music.

Quick-Step We're Friends Agia;

Waltz-What A Night (Victor Silves

Orchestra);

Gentleman's

ter and His Ballrooni Fox Trot-He Was A Gentleman (Billy Cotton and Ill Band).

7.10 London Relay Paradise Isto'.

A musical picture of the South Seas by Sonny Miller. With The Three Admirais, The Three Dots,' Sonny Miller, and the Paradise Is- landers. Musicai settings by Erle Skday. Production by Ernest Long- stofTe.

7.30 Stock Quotations and Hong- kong Exchange Market.

7.35 Variety.

Vocal-When A Woman Smiles (Vivian Eliis) Yvonne Printemps: Humorous The Stocking (John Henry and Blossom'); Vocal-La Serenade A Lena; Un Violon Dans La Nuit (From Revue: Casino de Paris) Tino Rossi (Tenor).

7.50. Stadio-Frank Read 011 Tennis.

8.00 Time, nouncements.

Weather

and An-

8.03 Dvorak Symphony No. In E Minor, Op. 95 "The New World."

Played by The Royal Albert Hall Orchestra conducted by Sir Landon Ronald.

8.45 Studio-Rev. C. B. R. Sar- geant,

16th. of a series of gramophone The

Recital of Operatic Muste. 1st. Act "Valicyrie" (Wagner).

9.30 London Relay The and Announcements.

News

9.55 Variety and Dance Music. Orchestral 'Fanfare -Selection: Intro: Mar

Martinique: Song of heart's desire: Dreams that don't grow old; Valentine; Martinique (New Mayfair Hits-Medley, Orchestra); Talkie

1032: Intro: The way with every sailor: Falling in love again; You brought me love: Neath the spell of Monte Carlo; Live, laugh and love. (Marek Weber and His Orchestra); Waltz-Stars In My Eyes (Film: The King Steps Out); Fox Trot Take My Heart. (Maurice Winnick and His Orchestra): Fox Trot--Sweet Georgia Brown; Quick-step-Wabasli Blues (Harry Roy's Tiger-Ragamuf- fins).

(Pro-

10.15 London Relay Big Ben. The Story of Mosquito Day." Written by R. L. Megroz duced by John Richmond).

10.45 Dance Music. Fox Trot My Little Buckaroo (Film: Strange Laws); Tango Fox Trot-Don't Play With Fire. (Bert Firman and His Orchestra); Quick- step-On The Isle Of Kitelymiboko; Tango My Lost Love. (Henry Jac- ques with Fita Correct Dance Or- chestra): Waltz-My Heart's In Old Killarney. (George Elliott and His Sweet Music Makers).

11.00 Close Down.

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES

The following wave-lengths and tre- quencies are used by Daventry!

Frequency Wavelength 1,500 k.c. 40.50 metres 0,030 k.. 31.55 metres 9.685 x.c. 31.30 metres 11.750 k.c.

metres

Bign GSA

Gan

QUIC

GSD

GRE

ORF

15.140

11.003 x.c. 25.28 metres k.. 10.гл metres

GS0

17.700 *.0. 10.00 metres

GRB

21.470 k.c.

1327 metres

СУК 10200 k.c.

19.00 metros

13.03 metres

21530 x.c. (Continued on Page 37

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