1938-09-03 — Page 15

THE HONGKONG.. TELEGRAPH,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

1938.

11

Here is

Sleepless- Tired -

No appetite?

THE

UNDERLYING

CAUSE IS: WEAK NERVES

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When the "Love in Nawa "stors torean intp war zone romance, Loratio out-sparklesher"Cate Metropole" gately Dan out-dpus, his Sunday night radio entertaining

LORETTA

DON

YOUNG-AMECHE

LOVE

UNDER

FIRE

with

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FRANCES DRAKE WALTER CATLETT JOHN CARRADINE

SIG RUMANN · HAROLD HUBER

Directed by George Marshall, „Associals. Producer Nunnally Johnson

··Based on, a play by Wetter Hacket Darryl E. Zanuck in Chergs, ut Production

TOMORROW ALHAMBRA

UFS

According to law the US. President is also Commander-in-Chief of the navy. Here la President Roosevelt, with a naval cape about his shoulders, reviewing the fleet In San Francisco Bay, before embarking on his fishing cruise. At right is Admiral Claude C. Bloch, comman- der of the United States Beet, Scene is aboard the cruiser Houston.

INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Search for the Germ Carrier

TEN

Halstead (Essex).

EN cases of infantile paralysis have been reported from Halstead town and rural district, all children. Anther suspected case was taken to the isolation hospital recently.

At Felsted School, in another part of Essex, four cases have been been reported among the 400 boys there. They are all mild. It is understood that the two out- breaks cannot be connected.

The outbreak in the Halstead area is believed to have begun in the town. A child who lived in a village just outside and who came into Halstead for school was the first victim.

FAL

SEARCH FOR CARRIER

The medical authorities have been faced with the difficulty of finding the Rerm carrier or carriers. It may be one person is quite ignorant of the menace he or she is carrying.

Dr. J. S. Ranson, local, Medical Oficer of Health, called the attention of the public by poster to the follow- ing facts:

The discane can be carried by paratively healthy.

persons who appear to be com

It is chiefly contracted by chil- dren under six.

in its mildest form it begins with fever, vomiting and stiffness of the neak.

The more severe type is easily recognisable by paralysis.

Dr. Ranson advised that children should be prevented front congregat- ing together. This advice is being largely followed,

SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools (day and Sunday) are closed. Recently a reporter found only a few children about, mostly

wandering disconsolately alone or in pairs, but never playing in groups. The public park contained only two, both alone.

Water at the public drinking foun- lains has been cut off, and children are not allowed in the swimming balas unless they are over ten.

Latest suspected ease has been a woman who lives in Rülstead,~~~bat- who had been staying in the nearby of Alphomstone. She has village been the first adult to figure in the outbreak. Most of the cases have been mild.

BOYS IN QUARANTINE

The Felsted boys have been in the school sanatorium since July 15 and are making good progress. "We do not expect the liness to spread any further," the Bursar said.

"Purely as a precaution about 100. boys will remain in the school when wwe break up for the summer holi- 'days to-morrow. The rest will go home, but will have to remain in quarantine until August 4, after which they will be allowed to move about freely."

WOMEN TALK TOO LONG ON PHONE -AND ADMIT IT

W

Edinburgh.

WOMEN talk too long on the telephone and school children are making increasing use of the service to discuss home lessons with their classmates. These, according to business men here, are two explanations of telephone delays in the city.

In a memorandum issued recently chamber of commerce oficials state that, with the exception of London, no city in Bri tain is so "telephone conscious" as Edinburgh. There is one tele- phone for every ten inhabitants,

I asked a number of women if the allegation made against One and all nd- their sex is true, writes a correspondent. mitted that it is.

waste on

telephono

Councillor Mra. Alice Ross less time to. told me in two minutes-that colla." some of her sex would go on Mrs. A. Hutton, wife of a business talking indefinitely if permitted. man living in the Morningside dis- "When I 'phone," she said. "Itrict of the city, admitted to me that

was one, of the culprits. "I seldom occupy the line for more she than two minutes. There are never occurred to me before when women who phone me, how-speaking to my friends by telephone over, and seem anxious for a that I might be causing delay to other subscribers," she confessed. long inconsequential' chat."

"There are occasions when I speak to friends for periods up to 15 and

Miss A. Macdonald, secretary

of the Edinburgh Women Citi-20 minutes."

zens' Association, blames women The wife of Gretna Green's black- of leisure for having gained smith "pricat" (Mrs. R. Rennison), their sex the reputation of belaaid: "I'm a Scotswoman, and I ing long-winded.

TOO

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time over the telephone--If the call Count the "TELEGRAPHS" everywhere

is being paid for it the other end."* Of the children, the memorandum "There are more women of leisure than there are men of leisure," the states: "In the Edinburgh district it has been discovered that children ald, and that has given rise to this are ringing up their friends, holding Ecotisation.". If they took, part in the line for hálf-hours at a time... mare social work they would have discussing their home lessons."

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