*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17314728 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUNNING SHOW.||@@||GUNNING SHOW.
GUNNING. Saturday.||@@||GUNNING. Saturday.
The Gunning show concluded to day In fine||@@||The Gunning show concluded to-day in fine
weather There was a good attendance Added||@@||weather. There was a good attendance, Added
awards Include -Sheep small breeders section||@@||awards include: -Sheep small breeders' section
-Champion ram W C Friend Ch ewe D J||@@||-Champion ram W. C. Friend. Ch. ewe: D. J.
Holgate||@@||Holgate.
Ring events -Open flag race Collingwood Estate||@@||Ring events, - Open flag race Collingwood Estate.
Grand hunting contest D Heaney s Greygown||@@||Grand hunting contest: D Heaney's Greygown.
High Jump J Cullen s Wings Tilting at ring||@@||High Jump; J Cullen's Wings. Tilting at ring:
R Clancy Horse in harness A L Co vllni,||@@||R Clancy. Horse in harness: A. L. Cowling,
Team 01 three horses J Cullen Needle race||@@||Team of three horses: J. Cullen. Needle race:
R Clancy Apple race R Clancy Consola-||@@||R. Clancy. Apple race: R. Clancy. Consola-
tion high Jump R Chittick Musical ride R||@@||tion high Jump. R. Chittick. Musical ride: R.
Clancy Relay flag race Collingwood Estate||@@||Clancy. Relay flag race: Collingwood Estate.
Gunning hunting rontest J Cullen s Bayard||@@||Gunning hunting contest J. Cullen's Bayard.
Cigarette umbrella race Collingwood Estate Lady||@@||Cigarette umbrella race: Collingwood Estate. Lady
rider i astride! Mr Sainsbury Trotting stal-||@@||rider (astride): Mr Sainsbury. Trotting stal-
lion F C Spackman Trotting mare M Ox||@@||lion: F. C. Spackman: Trotting mare: M. Ox
forC Trotting events-Malden one mile G Corn-||@@||ford. Trotting events-Malden one mile G Corn-
wall s Blue Dann Show handicap Im N||@@||wall's Blue Dawn. Show handicap 1m: N.
Churchill!, Eull Boy Unhoppled handicap Um||@@||Churchill!, Eull Boy Unhoppled handicap 1 1/2 m
N A Price s Norma Belle Trial handicap 1m||@@||N. A. Price's Norma Belle Trial handicap 1m
B McKenzie s Fllcen Machine Encourage Handl||@@||B. McKenzie's Eileen Machine. Encourage Handi-
cap lm N Churchill« Foul Kings Gunning||@@||cap 1m: N. Churchills Four Kings Gunning
show run m N Churchill s Bull Boy Wood||@@||show run m N Churchill's Bull Boy Wood
choaplng lora! 121" underhand handicap 3 K||@@||choaplng lora! 12in underhand handicap J. R.
Medwav Open A E Tlyre Open standing||@@||Medwav Open: A E Tiyce Open standing
block handicap A E Tiyce||@@||block handicap A E Tiyce
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17370656 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.||@@||AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
The Department or Agriculture Ima arranged foi||@@||The Department of Agriculture has arranged for
the following addresses and demonstrations, unctei||@@||the following addresses and demonstrations, under
the auspices oí the Agricultural Bureau, and the||@@||the auspices of the Agricultural Bureau, and the
general public are Invited to attend:||@@||general public are invited to attend:
Weethalle May 25 Addresses by Mr C C Crane||@@||Weethalle May 25: Addresses by Mr. C. C. Crane
organiser Apicultura! Burtuu and Mr A Pearson||@@||organiser Agricultural Bureau and Mr. A. Pearson
agricultural Instructor||@@||agricultural Instructor.
Colinroobie May 26 Address by Mr C C Ciane||@@||Colinroobie, May 26 : Address by Mr. C. C. Ciane
and contour banking demonstration bv Mr A||@@||and contour banking demonstration bv Mr. A.
Pearson at 13d p m on property ol Mr Neville||@@||Pearson at1.30 p. m. on property ol Mr Neville
Elwin||@@||Elwin.
lllchmond May 26 Lecture bv Dr H G Btlsch||@@||Richmond May 26: Lecture by Dr. H. G. Beisch-
ner senior Veterinärs surgeon on the sheep blow||@@||ner senior Veterinary surgeon on the sheep blow-
Hy problem at Hawkesbun College at 6 30 p m||@@||fly problem at Hawkesbury College at 6.30 p. m.
Baulkham Hills May 26 Lecture by Mr J||@@||Baulkham Hills, May 26: Lecture by Mr. J.
Douglass special agricultural Instructor at Schoo||@@||Douglass special agricultural Instructor at School
of Arts at 8 p m||@@||of Arts at 8 p. m.
Ctragibal May 26 Address by Mls3 Lorna||@@||Caragibal, May 26: Address by Miss Lorna
Byrne organiser (women s section) Agrlci Itural||@@||Byrne organiser (women s section) Agricultural
Burt.au at 5 30 p m||@@||Bureau, at 5.30 p.m.
Speers Point May 26 Pruning demnnstrit'on by||@@||Speer's Point, May 26: Pruning demonstration by
Mr A T Hunter Irul» Inspector at 2 p in In||@@||Mr. A. T. Hunter fruit inspector at 2 p.m. in
orchard of Mr A I Melklciohn (under the auspices||@@||orchard of Mr. A. I. Melklejohn (under the auspices
of the Warner s Bay District Fruitgrowers Associa||@@||of the Warneris Bay District Fruitgrowers Associa
lion I||@@||lion.)
Young May 26 Pruning demonstration by Mr S||@@||Young, May 26: Pruning demonstration by Mr. S.
A Thorncll fruit Inspector at 2 p m In orchard||@@||A. Thornell fruit Inspector, at 2 p. m. in orchard
of Mr J W Miller Victoria Hill (arranged by||@@||of Mr. J. W. Miller Victoria Hill (arranged by
local orchardlsts)||@@||local orchardists).
Barralong May 27 Addresses by Mr C C Crane||@@||Barralong, May 27: Addresses by Mr. C. C. Crane
and Mr A Pearson at residence of Mr G Gow||@@||and Mr. A. Pearson at residence of Mr. G. Gow
at 8 p m||@@||at 8 p. m.
Gu,ra May 1" Address by Mr » C Grmnn.||@@||Guyra, May 27: Address by Mr. A. C. Orman
senior agricultural Instiuctor on The Potrlo Ecco||@@||senior agricultural Instructor on "The Potato Seedf
Certification Sehern«||@@||Certification Scheme."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17381070 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
fiATLTNO BY TUB AOBANOT,||@@||SAILING BY THE AORANGI
The following passengers sre booked to sall hv||@@||The following passengers are booked to sail by
the dnadlfn-AtixtisUsInn Roval mull liti'r An.-angi.||@@||the canadian-Auswalsaian Royal mail liner Aorangi,
whleh leaves for Vnnrniivrr. vi» norls. In-rtav:||@@||which leaves for Vanesuvez, via worts, t-oday:-
'Mr. .1. Marion, Dr. J. U. Bjk<-r, MJ . t nd Mrs. S.||@@||Mr. J. Marron, Dr. J. R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W Knowles Mr a W Thornyeioft Miss &||@@||W. Knowles, Mr. G. W. Thorncroft, Miss E.
G Austin Miss J Hodgson Mrs N Hodgson Mr||@@||G Austin, Miss J Hodgson, Mrs. N Hodgson, Mr.
and Mrs O I Jacobs Mr and Mrs I B||@@||and Mrs. O. I. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Hodgson Mr und Mis G Patterson Mr and||@@||Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs S Lifft Miss J Lurtt Mr nnd Mrs M||@@||Mrs. S. Lufft, Miss J Lufft, Mr. nnd Mrs. M.
SlcphPiis Miss M Halley Mr and Mrs A||@@||Stephens, Miss M. Halley, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Oerdau Mojor R R. Seward Mrs J Joseph Mr||@@||Gerdau, Major R. R. Seward, Mrs. J. Joseph, Mr.
and Mrs r p Rafferty Mrs L oConnoi Miss||@@||and Mrs. J. P Rafferty, Mrs. L. O'Connor, Miss
L O Connor Miss V Bchiiefer Mr and Mrs F||@@||L. O'Connor, Miss. V. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H Davies Mr ond Mrs S Cullen Mr and Mrs||@@||H. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.
W Porz Dr and Mrs A McKov Mr and Mrs||@@||W. Porz, Dr. and Mrs. A. McKay, Mr. and Mrs.
J M Burton MI B D Mitchell Mi and Mrs||@@||J. M. Burton, Mr. B. D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
H Creswick Miss M Cullen Miss J Gllmoui||@@||H. Creswick, Miss M. Cullen, Miss J. Gllmour,
Mr and Mis A H Phillips Ml and Mis W||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W.
\ Gentle Mis A Meaghcr Mr W Goodman||@@||A. Gentle, Mrs. A. Meagher, Mr. W. Goodman,
Miss Patterson Mr R, P Vmiderfleld Mr D||@@||Miss Patterson, Mr. R. P. Vanderfield, Mr. D.
Ayre Ml E G Jlicodoie Miss Ann McAnenr Cop||@@||Ayre, Mr. E. G. Theodore, Miss Ann McAnenr, Cap-
tain and Mis F Ayre Miss S d Sholes Mr and||@@||tain and Mrs. F. Ayre, Miss S. G. Sholes, Mr. and
Mrs G A Buch Miss C W Scofleld Rev Geo||@@||Mrs. G. A. Buch, Miss C. W. Scofleld, Rev. Geo.
H Scofleld Miss M Knapp Lieutenant W B M||@@||H. Scofleld, Miss M. Knapp, Lieutenant W. B. M.
Marks Miss A D Stratfield Mi L B Lawton||@@||Marks, Miss A. D. Stratfield, Mr L. B. Lawton,
Mrs H W 1 rickett Miss C Tlewellln Mr H F||@@||Mrs. H. W. Trickett ,Miss C. Llewellin, Mr. H. F.
Lnngston Mi W J langston Mr W Tdmonds||@@||Langston. Mr. W. J. Langston ,Mr. W. Edmonds,
Miss I Greelm in Miss H II Montgomery Mi||@@||Miss L. Creelman, Miss H. H. Montgomery, Mr.
and Mis E 1 Edwards Miss V Hutchinson||@@||and Mrs. E. T. Edwards, Miss V. Hutchinson,
Mr and Mis J RunckholT Mrs li Fulmci Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Runckhoff, Mrs. E. Palmer,Miss
\ Ackcrmnnu Mr and Mis G w Martin Miss||@@||A. Ackermann, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin, Miss
B M Hansen Mrs H Roe Ml h H Iles Mr||@@||E. M. Hansen, Mrs. H. Rae, Mr. F. H. Iles, Mr.
F G Chrlstenscn Mis H Petcisoii Mrs M||@@||F. G. Christensen, Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. M.
Armltt Miss A M loggie Miss O C Morrison||@@||Armitt, Miss A. M. Loggie, Miss O. C. Morrison,
Mrs s líVl Miss G E Porter Mr J S HutchJn||@@||Mrs. S. Levi, Miss G. E. Porter, Mr. J. S. Hutchin-
son Mrs F Chrlsleiisen Mr «nd Mrs A J||@@||son, Mrs. F. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Schofield Slslei M Stcnsoii Mrs M E. Boa||@@||Schofield, Sister M. Stenson, Mrs. M. E. Boa,
Miss H Magill Miss J Scott Mrs D Ousey Mr||@@||Miss H. Magill, Miss J. Scott, Mrs. D. Ousey, Mr.
T B Howie Mr a Frost Mi R Livingstone||@@||T. B. Howie, Mr. G. Frost, Mr. R. Livingstone,
Mr 1 Amos Miss T Millard Mrs J Jorgensen||@@||Mr. T. Amos, Miss L. Millard, Mrs. J. Jorgensen,
Mr B A Southwick Mi S Chalmers Mr L||@@||Mr. B. A. Southwick, Mr. S. Chalmers ,Mr. L.
F Willmott Mr and Mrs F J Bo-nhol? Miss||@@||F. Willmott, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bornholz, Miss
M Bentley Mis» H M Itoblnson Mrs O Maaslk||@@||M. Bentley, Miss H. M. Robinson, Mrs. O. Maasik,
Miss S Mraslk Miss M Baumann M H G||@@||Miss S. Maasik, Miss M Baumann, Mr. H. G.
Kinsman Mr J D Overend Miss H E ¿>ornholz||@@||Kinsman, Mr. J. D. Overend, Miss H. E. Bornholz,
Miss M L Bornholz Mi Dnser- Dr ann Mrs||@@||Miss M. L. Bornholz, Mr. Dusek, Dr. and Mrs.
a McKemle Mr and Mrs Caldwell Mr Moran||@@||G. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Moran,
Mr Weiser Mr F II Williams, Mr II Strauss||@@||Mr. Weiser, Mr. F. H. Williams, Mr H. Strauss,
Mr and Mrs Perry Mr T II Adney Mi M||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. T. H. Adney, Mr. M.
Fui mon Mr D Trevclte Mr F I H Baynes||@@||Furman, Mr. D. Trevette, Mr. F. J. H. Baynes,
Mr J Harris Mr Breeze Mr and Mrs C||@@||Mr. J. Harris, Mr. Breeze, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jomnados Mr P Kilidas Mr J lallu Mr R.||@@||Jamnadas, Mr. P. Kilidas, Mr. J. Lallu, Mr. R.
Bhaga Mr V Jag! Mrs B J Dowling Miss||@@||Shags, Mr. V Jagi, Mrs. E. J. Dowling, Miss
D V Perry Mrs M E Sim Mr V Samal Ml||@@||D. V. Perry, Mrs. M. E Sim, Mr. V. Samal, Mr.
K Bhogwan Mr H ollrhrlst_||@@||K. Bhagwan, Mr. H. Gilchrist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17388144 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ART ACADEMY. I||@@||ART ACADEMY.
Meeting at Canberra. I||@@||Meeting at Canberra.
Delegates from all States, except Western||@@||Delegates from all States, except Western
Australia, representing the foundation mim||@@||Australia, representing the foundation mem-
bers of the projected Australian Academy||@@||bers of the projected Australian Academy of
Art, will meet the Attorney-General Mj||@@||Art, will meet the Attorney-General (Mr.
Menzies) in Canberra this month, and»'||@@||Menzies) in Canberra this month, and it is
expected that the acodemy will then »||@@||expected that the academy will then be
inaugurated. A ballot will be «wangea ?||@@||inaugurated. A ballot will be arranged to
elect a council to manage the affairs oi||@@||elect a council to manage the affairs of the academy.
""^meeting of the New South¡Wale« iomg;||@@||A meeting of the New South Wales founda-
tion members was held In Sydney this vi«||@@||tion members was held in Sydney this week,
and three delegates were aPP0,mted'XmdeI".||@@||and three delegates were appointed with full
power to act for the committee. Ti» «'||@@||power to act for the committee. The dele-
gates were Messrs. Norman Car cr .wyn||@@||gates were Messrs. Norman Carter, Raynor
Hoff, and Sydney Ure Smith The V ctom»||@@||Hoff, and Sydney Ure Smith. The Victorian
delegates will be Messrs. Harold Herbert vc>.»||@@||delegates will be Messrs. Harold Herbert, W. B.
Mcinnes, and William Rowell. J. R'nE>dK;||@@||Mcinnes, and William Rowell. J. R. Eldershaw
will represent Tasmania; Mr. Hans nv||@@||will represent Tasmania; Mr. Hans Heysen
South Australia, and Miss Daphne »w||@@||South Australia, and Miss Daphne Mayo Queensland.
Q Professor'r.. Wilkinson, Professor of A"**1||@@||Professor L. Wilkinson, Professor of Archi-
lecture in the University of Sydnw.M*»||@@||lecture in the University of Sydney, Messrs.
Roland Wakelin and Kenneth Macqueen.^||@@||Roland Wakelin and Kenneth Macqueen and
Miss Grace Cossington Smith, haw «||@@||Miss Grace Cossington Smith, have been
added to the New South Wales list oi w»||@@||added to the New South Wales list of foun-
dation members.||@@||dation members.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396312 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. M. M. D'ARCY-IRVINE. |||@@||MR. M. M. D'ARCY-IRVINE. |
The death occuued on .uescinv ni_ht of||@@||The death occurred on Tuesday night of
Mi Malcolm Meivvn DAicy-Iivine of Kim||@@||Mr. Malcolm Mervyn D'Arcy-Irvine of Kirri-
btlli, well-known Sydney lesideiil and piomi||@@||billi, well-known Sydney resident and promi-
nent churchman He was born in London 67||@@||nent churchman. He was born in London 67
yeRis ago, educated at Napiei College Goul-||@@||years ago, educated at Napier College Goul-
burn and al Svdnev Univeisity, and wns Um||@@||burn and at Svdney University, and was the
»on of the late Rev Di G M D Aicj-û vine, |||@@||son of the late Rev Dr. G. M D'Arcy-Irvine, |
of Castle irvine, Iivinc-iown, County Fei-|||@@||of Castle Irvine, Irvinestown, County Fer-
ma nash li eland. |||@@||managh, Ireland.
Mi Malcolm D Aicy-lnlne wns ndmitled||@@||Mr. Malcolm D Arcy-lrvine was admitted
ns a soliciloi in New South Wale« in J Bl-||@@||as a solicitor in New South Wales in 1892
and wa.s admitted to the Bai in 19.H. Until||@@||and was admitted to the Bar in 1921. Until
two years ago, when he letucd, tie wa_ in||@@||two years ago, when he retired, he was in
the Crown Law office in Svdncy||@@||the Crown Law office in Svdney.
Tor manv veais he took a leiding p.ul in||@@||For many year he took a leading part in
Chinch of England atfnlis, being a uicmbei||@@||Church of England affairs, being a member
of the Diocesan Synod, the Pioviiicial Svnori,||@@||of the Diocesan Synod, the Provincial Synod,
and the Geneial Sjnod of Austialia and was||@@||and the General Synod of Australia, and was
pI'o a member of the convention to frame the||@@||also a member of the convention to frame the
constitution for the Chuiih of England in ¡||@@||constitution for the Church of England in
Australia. He was a govcinoi of The King 6 I||@@||Australia. He was a governor of The King's
School I||@@||School.
He is suivived by Mr* D Arcy-Iivine.||@@||He is survived by Mrs. D'Arcy-Irvine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17404629 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR SPORT:||@@||MOTOR SPORT:
AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX. j'||@@||AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX.
"Hie AiHli'liin Oiand PrlJ- cal lae« will be||@@||The Australian Grand Prix car race will be
h.'ld on ihc iif«' Panornna course al Bathurst on||@@||held on the new Panorama course al Bathurst on
Fasici Moudnt Alihouüh motor cycle road rate.||@@||Easter Monday. Although motor cycle road races
ne h»ld cverv vear In the Bathurst district. It||@@||are held every year in the Bathurst district. It
tslll bf Hi» dru cai race held on the load there,||@@||will be the first car race held on the road there,
and lew eventi approacntng a mea have been held on||@@||and few events approaching a race have been held on
nnv mad In Ihc Stale.||@@||any road in the State.
Thli late, n classic tthlcli has io fal been held||@@||This racee, a classic which has so far been held
on ih» Phillip Inland clicult. Victoria, will possess||@@||on the Phillip Inland circuit. Victoria, will possess
n ipcciil Interest for motorista In all countries.||@@||a special interest for motorists in all countries.
It will he piomoteri bv the New South Welés Liffht||@@||It will be promoted by the New South Wales Light
Orr Club, and organisation for li 1» »lfeady In||@@||Car Club, and organisation for it is already in
progress Pari of the organisation will he a nieetlns||@@||progress. Part of the organisation will a meeting
of comoctltort with the committee Of the club||@@||of competitors with the committee of the club
nt the committee room», 89 Macquarie Street ifllth||@@||at the committee rooms, 89 Macquarie Street (fifth
flooi ) when the Orand Prix «nd also the . club'!.||@@||floor ) when the Orand Prix and also the clubs
proRramine for the cnmlng year will he dlicusi.ed||@@||programme for the cuming year will he discussed.
Arter th» meting a. number of films of motorlos||@@||After the meting a number of films of motoring
Interest will be shown In th» club rooms.||@@||interest will be shown in the club rooms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17404707 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP TllK HKR.M.D.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
»m, 7Wllh '""-lid 'o Hie Irttei of "Supei-I||@@||Sir, With regard to the letter of "Super-
' nujled li, join Is«up of the 18th Instant||@@||annuated" in your issue of the 18th instant
'}° "nowins ibu ihe valued tolumns of vom||@@||and knowing that the valued columns of your
oeiv.re,Kl pippi n p always oneil lo help||@@||widely-read paper are always open to help
,"", *,1n "". mia hie to help lb«m«elves 1||@@||those who are unable to help themselves, I
m re to linns "ndei mihi notit r Ihp some||@@||venture to bring under your notice the some-
, ."" »ud .ony pli;ht of i numil 1 of||@@||what sad and sorry plight of a number of
ui ti tiijcndiaiy inri polite n.aiistiatcs||@@||retired stipendiary and police magistrates.
"'" inie It will rome as a suiptise to manv||@@||I am sure it will come as a surprise to many
',""' mimciotis ipadeis lo Irani thal a||@@||of your numerous readers to learn that a
niniiM of 11s aie no1 even collin;; what vvoulo.||@@||number of us are not even getting what would
paw to 1 husband and wifp mitin ihe Old I||@@||be paid to a husband and wife under the Old
a?p Pennon au .||@@||Age Pension Act.
limit!111 !lnt "mos nir «o muru bel I ei and I||@@||Seeing that times are so much better, and
mu er ihn Ihr ñiiiieninunilon rund ils«ll I||@@||further, that the Superannuation Fund itself
'7«ïn?nin V0U| WV" " amounted m||@@||is absolutely wealthy - in January 1936, as
Ï4BBB r,, ,Ulp il1teiP>t foi 1915 being||@@||published in your pape it amounted to £7,429,969.
vp í> , híuo "nt srp» thp figuics foi last||@@||the interest for 1935 being £466,859 (I have not seenthe figures for last year), surely some
mfiiH I son,e P0ltl°ri of this lal rp fimo||@@||portion of this large fund
biHvi. .umarie nvallabl<- tn assist us and||@@||could be made available to assist us and
""»liten Ihr evening of oui lives||@@||brighten the evening of our lives.
I am, ein.,||@@||I am, etc.,
O. A. TXiWARDfi||@@||O. A. EDWARDS
].,."",; Retired stipendiary Magistrate,||@@||Retired Stipendiary Magistrate,
'"»oklyn, Oct. ia.||@@||Brooklyn, Oct. 18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17414107 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MISS MARGARET HALL.||@@||MISS MARGARET HALL.
Miss Mai gai el Hail, who died on VVecliv..||@@||Miss Margaret Hall, who died on Wednes
dr at hci home in Queen Stic.t, Wonllolua||@@||day at her home in Queen Street, Woollahra,
belonged to a well-known family, the earlirr||@@||belonged to a well-known family, the earlier
mcmbtis ol which were ploncc . of the Ips-||@@||members of which were pioneers of the Ips-
wich district ol Queensland, where th.v||@@||wich district of Queensland, where they
aruved neailv 00 veais ago. Mr Stanley Hal!||@@||arrived nearly 90 years ago. Mr. Stanley Hall,
a Sydney fournpllst. v/ps hei brother and||@@||a Sydney journalist, was her brother and
Miss Elsie Stanley Hall (Mis Stohr). tht||@@||Miss Elsie Stanley Hall (Mrs Stohr), the
musician, her niece She was a second rou_ln||@@||musician, her niece. She was a second cousin
of Ear) Baldwin Miss Hull, who was aged 91.||@@||of Earl Baldwin. Miss Hall, who was aged 91,
Iiv j in Sydney tor about .0 ycais. and tool;||@@||lived in Sydney for about 40 years, and took
an active Interest In religious and philan-||@@||an active interest in religious and philan-
thropic work||@@||thropic work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17414196 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARCHBISHOP'S MOWLL'S||@@||ARCHBISHOP'S MOWLL'S
ENGAGEMENTS.||@@||ENGAGEMENTS.
.- ?||@@||
Archbishop MowH's engagements next week||@@||Archbishop Mowll's engagements next week
include the following -||@@||include the following:-
To-moirow li am, preach, St Giles's,||@@||To-morrow: 11 a.m., preach, St. Giles's,
Greenwich, 3 pm, unveil memorial window,||@@||Greenwich; 3 p.m., unveil memorial window,
St Philip's, Eastwood, 4 30 pm, iioveil mem-||@@||St. Philip's, Eastwood; 4.30 p.m., unveil mem-
orial to Sistci Ray, Ft Columb ', Camdenville||@@||orial to Sister Ray, St. Columb's, Camdenville;
7 10 p m , preach, Rose Bay||@@||7.15 p.m., preach, Rose Bay.
October 2b .30 pm, National Chi-tian||@@||October 26: 4.30 p.m., National Christian
Council||@@||Council.
October 27 i p ni,, S C E G G S. Council||@@||October 27: 4 p.m., S.C.E.G.G.S. Council.
Octobei J8 7 30 p m , Canon Cakebr^ad's||@@||October 28: 7.30 p.m., Canon Cakebread's
Silver Jubilee, St Jude's, Randwick||@@||Silver Jubilee, St Jude's, Randwick.
October 20 4 15 pm, Ihe King's School||@@||October 29: 4.15 p.m., The King's School
Council||@@||Council.
October 30 3pm, pieath, Grafton, on oc-||@@||October 30: 3 p.m., preach, Grafton, on oc-
casion of completion of cathedral||@@||casion of completion of cathedral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17418057 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N.Z. LABOUR LEADER.||@@||N.Z. LABOUR LEADER.
National Memorial Unveiled.||@@||National Memorial Unveiled.
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Sunday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Sunday.
1 he Pilme Minlstci (Mi Savafte) ye-sterdav||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr Savage) yesterday
unveiled the national momoiial at Wellington||@@||unveiled the national memorial at Wellington
to Henij Edmund Holland leadet of the||@@||to Henry Edmund Holland, leader of the
tibour mo/ement in New Zealand who died||@@||Labour movement in New Zealand, who died
In 1°J3||@@||in 1933.
His qualities said Mi Sivage tip||@@||"His qualities," said Mr Savage, "are
symbolised in this fine memoiinl ovpiloollnp,||@@||symbolised in this fine memorial overlooking
Parliament House wheie he gate of his best||@@||Parliament House, where he gave of his best
foi the people bul npith i bionze noi stone||@@||for the people, but neither bronze nor stone
could pprpctuit» his munoiy like the eiali||@@||could perpetuate his memory like the grati-
tude in the heait« of llw-c who knew his woik||@@||tude in the hearts of those who knew his work
and still cheiish lils ideals||@@||and still cherish his ideals/"
>e memoiial which is eaived in Carrai a||@@||The memorial, which is carved in Carrara
maible by Ricliaid O Oio^s depicts two||@@||marble by Richard O. Gross, depicts two
gioups of human flguies sfiuggling lo win||@@||groups of human figures struggling to win
télense fiom the rough block and looking uo||@@||release from the rough block and looking up-
i lids to wheie a single naked youth stands||@@||wards to where a single naked youth stands
with fruits and floweis in his hands The||@@||with fruits and flowers in his hands. The
Insciiption reads This monument is dedi||@@||Inscription reads: "This monument is dedi-
catee! to the memoij of Holland lender of thp||@@||cated to the memory of Holland, leader of the
Labotu pnity 1119 33 to pommcmniate his||@@||Labour party 1919-33, to commemorate his
woik foi humanity He devoted his life to||@@||work for humanity. He devoted his life to
tie the world from unhappincss tji-anny and||@@||free the world from unhappiness, tyranny and
oppiesalon||@@||oppression.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17412228 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MR. E. A. TYLER.||@@||MR. E. A. TYLER.
Cricket Official's Death, j||@@||Cricket Official's Death.
Mi E A Tyler a public accountant <md the||@@||Mr E A Tyler, a public accountant and the
honorary tieasurei of the New South Wales||@@||honorary treasurer of the New South Wales
Ciicket Association died at his home in Maiy||@@||Ciicket Association, died at his home in Mary
Stieet Longueville jesterdiy morning aftei a||@@||Street, Longueville, yesterday morning after a
long Illness He was GO yeal s of age||@@||long illness. He was 69 years of age.
Mi Ijlei had been honoinry tieasurer of||@@||Mr Tyler had been honorary treasurer of
the New South Wales Ciicket Association foi||@@||the New South Wales Ciicket Association for
22 \eais a rccoid foi the association He||@@||22 years, a record for the association. He
pliycd cricket in the Newcastle distiict wheie||@@||played cricket in the Newcastle district where
he was a wickctkcopcr, and later he became||@@||he was a wicketkeeper, and later he became
a foundation member of the Petersham Dis-||@@||a foundation member of the Petersham Dis-
tiict Cricket Club and was elected the first||@@||trict Cricket Club and was elected the first
life membei of tint club He was i delegate||@@||life member of that club. He was a delegate
fiom Petersham to the New South Wales||@@||from Petersham to the New South Wales
association fiom 1907 till 1911), when he re-||@@||association from 1907 till 1910), when he re-
tired from the position He was re-elected a||@@||tired from the position. He was re-elected a
delegate in 1911 and sat until 1916 In 1915||@@||delegate in 1911, and sat until 1915. In 1915
Mr Tylei was elected honoiary treasurer of||@@||Mr Tyler was elected honorary treasurer of
the association succeeding Mi A W Green||@@||the association, succeeding Mr A W Green.
He was made a life member of the association]||@@||He was made a life member of the association
this j ear For some ycais he was honorary1||@@||this year. For some years he was honorary
tieasurei of the New South Wales Baseball||@@||treasurer of the New South Wales Baseball
Association||@@||Association.
The late Mi Tyler is survived by Mrs||@@||The late Mr Tyler is survived by Mrs
Tyler, a son, and a daughter The funeral||@@||Tyler, a son, and a daughter. The funeral
will take place at Noithern Subuibs Ceme-||@@||will take place at Northern Suburbs Ceme-
tery to-day, after a service in the Piesby||@@||tery to-day, after a service in the Presby
tcrlan Chuich Longueville at 2 pm||@@||terian Church, Longueville, at 2 pm.
PRESIDENT'S TRIBUTE||@@||PRESIDENT'S TRIBUTE
The piesident of the New South Wales||@@||The president of the New South Wales
Cricket Association (Mr Sidney Smith} said||@@||Cricket Association (Mr Sidney Smith} said
last night that he and Mt Tyler had been||@@||last night that he and Mr Tyler had been
associated in glade cricket since 1900 and||@@||associated in grade cricket since 1900, and
they hpd been the first delegates from the||@@||they hdd been the first delegates from the
Petersham distiict club when it was admitted||@@||Petersham district club when it was admitted
to first grade ' We have lost a good friend||@@||to first grade. ' We have lost a good friend
and a most capable and unselfish admlnls||@@||and a most capable and unselfish admlnls
tratoi," added Mr Smith "He had worked||@@||trator," added Mr Smith. "He had worked
hard ni an honorary official foi many yeal s||@@||hard as an honorary official for many years,
and the association will fepl his loss"||@@||and the association will feel his loss"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17389618 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT.
(Before Mr. Jus-Ice Maxwell and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell and jury.)
LOCKARD V BREAD MANUFACTURERS,||@@||LOCKARD v BREAD MANUFACTURERS,
LTD., AND OTHERS.||@@||LTD., AND OTHERS.
Verdict for Defendants.||@@||Verdict for Defendants.
In this action Prank Robert Lockard sought||@@||In this action Frank Robert Lockard sought
to recover £2000 damages from Bread Manu-||@@||to recover £2000 damages from Bread Manu-
facturers, Ltd., James W. Booth, Charles||@@||facturers, Ltd., James W. Booth, Charles
Kubier, John Scoble, Jacob L. Raith, Harold||@@||Kubler, John Scoble, Jacob L. Raith, Harold
Reed, Rex Roy Law, Arthur L. Green, Her-||@@||Reed, Rex Roy Law, Arthur L. Green, Her-
bert C. Roberts, Harry R. Gough, William||@@||bert C. Roberts, Harry R. Gough, William
White, G. L. Smee, and William Shields for||@@||White, G. L. Smee, and William Shields for
alleged defamation. The personal defendants.||@@||alleged defamation. The personal defendants
«ho pleaded not gulltv ait the 12 diicctors of||@@||who pleaded not guilty are the 12 directors of
BieaJ Manufacturers Ltd||@@||Bread Manufacturers, Ltd.
Bv direction of the Judge the lui y returned||@@||By direction of the Judge the jury returned
a verdict for the defendants a stay of oro||@@||a verdict for the defendants, a stay of pro-
ce dings being gi a ited||@@||ceedings being granted.
lockard who was formcily a urtadcartcr||@@||Lockard, who was formerly a breadcarter,
based his action on a ltltci stated to liavL||@@||based his action on a letter, stated to have
bee i willten to one of the defendant com||@@||been written to one of the defendant com-
panys members J Robanna In a second||@@||pany's members, J Rohanna. In a second
count he alleged conspira'- to prevent his em-||@@||count he alleged conspiracy to prevent his em-
ployment and in a third count conspiracy to||@@||ployment; and, in a third count conspiracy to
Indure Kohanna to break his contract with||@@||induce Rohanna to break his contract with
Lockard||@@||Lockard.
hio nonor said the defendant company had||@@||His honor said the defendant company had
for Its object tne regulation and control of thr||@@||for its object tne regulation and control of the
mantifac ure production distribution and sale||@@||manufacture, production, distribution, and sale
of bund within New South Wales One of thr||@@||of bread within New South Wales. One of the
con pin., s by lavs provided that no member||@@||company's by-laws provided that no member
should employ anj cartel in circumstances||@@||should employ any carter in circumstances
« hich would invo ve him in trading with cus||@@||which would involve him in trading with cus-
toirei with whom he had dealt r« the em||@@||tomers with whom he had dealt as the em-
ployce of any othei mcmbei within the pre||@@||ployee of any other member within the pre-
vlous year||@@||vious year.
One of the rieiendants James W Booth||@@||One of the defendants, James W. Booth
«ns the employer of Lockard immediately||@@||was the employer of Lockard immediately
before his engagement by Rohanna who was||@@||before his engagement by Rohanna who was
also a member of the defendant company On||@@||also a member of the defendant company. On
February 2G 1036 the sctretaiy of the tom||@@||February 26, 1936, the secretary of the com-
pany wrote to Robanna diicctlng him to||@@||pany wrote to Rohanna directing him to
refrain from employing Lockard in any capac||@@||refrain from employing Lockard in any capac-
Itv When Lotkaid appeared for employment||@@||ity. When Lockard appeared for employment
lit was lnfoimed by Robanna that he was not||@@||he was informed by Rohanna that he was not
wanted Some time later Robanna paid the||@@||wanted. Some time later Rohanna paid the
plaintiff a weeks wares said to be In lieu of||@@||plaintiff a week's wages said to be in lieu of
omi week s notice||@@||one week's notice.
H Honor on the (list count snid that the||@@||His Honor, on the first count said that the
wo ds in the communication sent to Robanna||@@||words in the communication sent to Rohanna
were not hi his opinion capable ol a defama||@@||were not, in his opinion capable ol a defama-
tory meaning The nccnslon for the com||@@||tory meaning. The occasion for the com-
munication was a piivlleged one It waa||@@||munication was a privileged one. It was
made by the rompiny to one of its members||@@||made by the company to one of its members
in irspcct of a pcison and a subject mattci||@@||in respect of a person and a subject matter
In whom both were Interested Unless there||@@||in whom both were interested. Unless there-
fore he could sec some Impiopcr motive no||@@||fore, he could see some improper motive, no
action woul< lie assuming the words to be||@@||action would lie, assuming the words to be
tapablt ot defamatory meaning He eotild||@@||capable of defamatory meaning. He could
no see any evidence of mallee and in his||@@||not see any evidence of malice, and, in his
opinion this count failed||@@||opinion this count failed.
He was satisfied that the act dont by the||@@||He was satisfied that the act done by the
defendants In combination as complained of||@@||defendants in combination, as complained of
In the setond count could cleaily be said to||@@||in the second count could clearly be said to
ha\ inflltted lnjuiy on the plalntlfl but that||@@||have inflicted injury on the plaintiff, but that
the pioper way to interpret it was that the||@@||the proper way to interpret it was that the
means intended to achieve tr » re i purpose of||@@||means intended to achieve the real purpose of
the combination namely the protection of||@@||the combination, namely the protection of
the Interest« ot its members against the tnklnq||@@||the interests of its members against the taking
away from one member of customers secured||@@||away from one member of customers secured
by a carter when he went from one cmplovcr||@@||by a carter when he went from one employer
to another He was further satisfied that||@@||to another. He was further satisfied that
rnjUi) to the plalntlfl was In no sense the||@@||injury to the plaintiff was in no sense the
object but only the means of ensuring the||@@||object, but only the means of ensuring the
attainment of the real object and hat their»||@@||attainment of the real object, and that there-
fore plaintilf failed on that count||@@||fore plaintiff failed on that count.
On tile third count 1 Is Honoi sold that he||@@||On the third count, his Honor said that he
was satisfied lhat a contiact of employment||@@||was satisfied that a contract of employment
dir exist between Rohanna and the plaintiff||@@||did exist between Rohanna and the plaintiff,
and that there had been a breach of the con-||@@||and that there had been a breach of the con-
tract but the evidence did not establish that||@@||tract, but the evidence did not establish that
Rohanna was induced by the defendants with||@@||Rohanna was induced by the defendants, with
knowledge so to break lils contract Before||@@||knowledge, so to break his contract. Before
the plaintiff could sucrccd on this count lhere||@@||the plaintiff could succeed on this count there
must be knowlèdnp in the defendant of an||@@||must be knowledge in the defendant of an
p>, itln" contract It lind been snid that the||@@||existing contract. It had been said that the
defendants did not ask Robanna to oink i||@@||defendants did not aks Rohanna to break a
contract with the plaintiff but to limit his||@@||contract with the plaintiff, but to limit his
employment and that thnc was no evidence||@@||employment and that there was no evidence
that tht détendant« combined oi acted in||@@||that the defendants combined, or acted in
c( ert to Induce the breaking of an existing||@@||concert to induce the breaking of an existing
contract With that he agreed||@@||contract. With that he agreed.
In the lesults he was forced to thp conclu||@@||In the results, he was forced to the conclu-
sion thnt there wcie no matters piopei to he||@@||sion that there were no matters proper to be
left to the jury It sepmed clror thal thr||@@||left to the jury. It seemed clear that the
plaintiff had undoubtedly established an||@@||plaintiff had undoubtedly established an
Inlury but unies« one could see that the acts||@@||injury, but unless one could see that the acts
established ¿ave rise to a cause of action||@@||established gave rise to a cause of action
against the company and those persons who||@@||against the company, and those person who
ha' been responsible foi the infliction of the||@@||had been responsible for the infliction of the
inluiv (hen while it was unpleasant it was||@@||injury, then, while it was unpleasant, it was
neveithcle«s supportable||@@||nevertheless supportable.
Mr Clive rvnlt KC and Mr Simon isaac*||@@||Mr. Clive Evatt, K.C., and Mr. Simon Isaacs
(Instructed hy Messrs John Hickey and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. John Hickey and
Quinn) appeared for the plaintifT nnd Mr||@@||Quinn) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.
W Curtis KO and Mr W R Blacket (in||@@||W. Curtis, K.C., and Mr W. R. Blacket (in-
stiuctcd by Mr W R Thom on) for the||@@||structed by Mr. W. R. Thomson) for the
defendants||@@||defendants.
TREATS COMPANY SITED||@@||THEATRE COMPANY SUED.
iv i Caroline Manning sued Cairoll Mu«||@@||Mrs. Caroline Manning sued Carroll Mus-
g ove Theatres L for £750 for injuries||@@||grove Theatres, Ltd., for £750 for injuries
sustained and medical expenses resulting from||@@||sustained and medical expenses, resulting from
a fall in the foyct of the Pi Ince Edward||@@||a fall in the foyer of the Prince Edward
Theatre on June 12 1936||@@||Theatre on June 12, 1936.
The defence was that the mats ovei which||@@||The defence was that the mats over which
Mrs Manning had tripped when leaving the||@@||Mrs. Manning had tripped when leaving the
theatre were not an unusual dangei for which||@@||theatre were not an unusual danger for which
defendant company was responsible It was||@@||defendant company was responsible. It was
not negligent theiefore in having the mats||@@||not negligent, therefore, in having the mats
there||@@||there.
The Jury returned a veidlct foi the defen||@@||The Jury returned a verdict for the defen-
dont company||@@||dant company.
Mr A G Hill (instructed bv Messis Min||@@||Mr. A. G. Hill (instructed bv Messrs. Min-
t e Simpson and Co ) appealed for the plain||@@||ter, Simpson, and Co. ) appeared for the plain-
tiff and Mi K A Ferguson (instructed by||@@||tiff; and Mr. K. A. Ferguson (instructed by
Messrs Ewing and Badham) for defendant||@@||Messrs. Ewing and Badham) for defendant
company||@@||company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17405085 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CARTER FINED. I||@@||CARTER FINED.
Assault on Constable.||@@||Assault on Constable.
CROSS ACTION DISMISSED.||@@||CROSS ACTION DISMISSED.
rrnss ummonsPÄ in whirh Polir p rons!able||@@||Cross summonses in which Police Constable
Groom alleged assault against William Henry||@@||Groom alleged assault against William Henry
Thorncroft a carter of Willoughby and||@@||Thorncroft a carter of Willoughby and
Thorncroft alleged assault against the con-||@@||Thorncroft alleged assault against the con-
oble were heard togethet in the Cential||@@||stable were heard together in the Central
Summons Court yesterday||@@||Summons Court yesterday.
Mi Reed SM, found the assault upon the||@@||Mr. Reed SM, found the assault upon the
ronstable proved and fined Thoincioft £4||@@||constable proved and fined Thorncroft £4
lhc cross-action against the constable was||@@||The cross-action against the constable was
dismissed||@@||dismissed.
Constable Groom said that he was called||@@||Constable Groom said that he was called
to the WllloiiRhby Hotel Willoughby at G 30||@@||to the Wllloughby Hotel Willoughby at 6.30
pm on September l8 by the licensee who||@@||pm on September 18 by the licensee who
said that there v/eie men in the saloon bal||@@||said that there were men in the saloon bar
who refused to leave When he cnteied||@@||who refused to leave. When he entered
the men left huiriedly except Thoincroft who||@@||the men left hurriedly except Thorncroft who
rtmandcri another dunk This was refused||@@||demanded another drink. This was refused
»ntl the licensee made a move to put Thoin||@@||and the licensee made a move to put Thorn-
croit out The lattei broke away and as-||@@||croft out. The latter broke away and as-
sumed a fighting attitude He (doom)||@@||sumed a fighting attitude. He (Groom)
then lntcivened and led Ihorncioft out into||@@||then intervened and led Thorncroft out into
'he passage Thorncioft then struck him||@@||the passage. Thorncioft then struck him
under the eye and they got into holts and fell||@@||under the eye and they got into holts and fell
to the floor He did not strike Thorncroft||@@||to the floor. He did not strike Thorncroft
sndused no moie foi ce than was necessary to||@@||and used no more force than was necessary to
«mole bim||@@||remove him.
Thorncroft sold that the alleged assault||@@||Thorncroft said that the alleged assault
took place just after he had left the saloon bar||@@||took place just after he had left the saloon bar
«Uten 6pm and 6 15 Constable Groom||@@||between 6pm and 6.15. Constable Groom
struck him without any piovocation||@@||struck him without any provocation.
The magistrate said that the only i diable||@@||The magistrate said that the only reliable
evidence was that the constable was stiuck||@@||evidence was that the constable was struck
«rsl _i||@@||first.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17296024 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAILING BY THE CHANGTE.||@@||SAILING BY THE CHANGTE.
The following passengers are booked to sall by the||@@||The following passengers are booked to sali by the
A and O liner Changte which leaves for Hong||@@||A. and O. liner Changte which leaves for Hong
Kong via ports today -Archbishop Sheehan Mrs||@@||Kong via ports today -Archbishop Sheehan Mrs.
J Allen Roi Buckley Rev J Lawless Monslgnor||@@||J. Allen, Rev. Buckley, Rev. J. Lawless, Monslgnor
" A Herschke Archbishop R Collender Dev Dr||@@||P. A. Herschke, Archbishop R. Collender, Dev. Dr.
T M Fox Archbishop Dunlg Mil's A Coffey M ss||@@||T M Fox, Archbishop Duhig, Miss A. Coffey, Miss
E Kemp Mrs p M Johnson Miss L Ring Mr||@@||E. Kemp, Mrs. P. M Johnson ,Miss L. Ring, Mr.
ohd Mrs A W cockerton Rev Father O Tuomey||@@||and Mrs. A. W. Cockerton, Rev. Father O'Twomey,
Rev J P Auburn Rev M Mulcahy Mrs S A||@@||Rev. J. P. Auburn, Rev. M. Mulcahy, Mrs. S. A.
Hill Mrs F Flynn Miss E Sullivan Miss V Dibbs||@@||Hill, Mrs F Flynn, Miss E Sullivan, Miss V Dibbs,
Miss 8 Walsh Mr r L Perlnl Mr and Mr" J||@@||Miss S. Walsh, Mr. F. L. Perini, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Roles Mrs T Pjne Mr J Roddy Rei rather||@@||Roles, Mrs. T. Pine, Mr J Roddy, Rev. Father
Kerans Rev Father Grlftln Mr Mccormack Rev||@@||Kerans, Rev. Father Griffin, Mr. McCormack. Rev.
Dr F riynn Miss M Kennv Miss M McRoe Miss||@@||Dr. F. Flynn,n Miss M Kenny, Miss M McRae, Miss
A Schell Rev Dr J English Miss M Wheeler||@@||A Schei,l Rev. Dr. J. English, Miss M Wheeler,
Miss M McKlllop Mis T Raven Miss E. M||@@||Miss M McKlllop, Mrs. T. Raven, Miss E. M.
Raven Mrs J Legge Miss M Bourke Mrs M||@@||Raven, Mrs. J. Legge, Miss M. Bourke, Mrs. M.
Ryan. Mrs E Hennessy Mr and Mrs A J Mac||@@||Ryan, Mrs. E. Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mac—
Donald Misses S and M rivnn Miss G Costa||@@||Donald, Misses S and M. Flynn, Miss G. Costa,
Mrs S M Marshell Rev J Sexton R»v J Bros-||@@||Mrs. S. M. Marshell, Rev. J. Sexton, Rev J Bros-
nan Mr W C Oorler Mr T M Carmody Mr A||@@||nan, Mr. W. C. Gorler, Mr. T. M. Carmody, Mr. A.
C Telford Mr S F Vine Mr Galley Rev P J||@@||C. Telford, Mr. S. F. Vine, Mr. Galley, Rev. P. J.
Thomas Mr E J Martin Miss Bonnie Apple Miss||@@||Thomas, Mr. E. J. Martin, Miss Bonnie Apple, Miss
S a-ilvln Mrs A H Carter Miss E Connellan||@@||S. Galvin, Mrs. A. H. Carter, Miss E. Connellan,
Miss Reeve Sister H Von Oost Sister E Boose||@@||Miss Reeve, Sister H. Von Oost, Sister E. Boose.
The official partv from Australia for the Eucha-||@@||The official partv from Australia for the Eucha-
ristie Congress will travel by the Changte which||@@||ristic Congress will travel by the Changte which
w11 remain at Manila during the festlial As||@@||will remain at Manila during the festival. As
hotel accommodation Is limited passengers will live||@@||hotel accommodation is limited passengers will live
on the steamer going ashore dally to attend the||@@||on the steamer going ashore daily to attend the
ceremonies||@@||ceremonies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27987220 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAGUE OF MTIONS||@@||LEAGUE OF NATIONS
UNION:||@@||UNION.
Government .Support.||@@||Government Support.
SIR ROBERT GAIN'S PLEA.||@@||SIR ROBERT GARRAN'S PLEA.
Slr Robert Garran,''president of the Aus-||@@||Slr Robert Garran, president of the Aus-
tralian League of Nation*}' Union, who was||@@||tralian League of National Union, who was
entertained at luncheon b^the Sydney branch||@@||entertained at luncheon by the Sydney branch
of the .Union .yesterday,! poggbsted that the||@@||of the Union yesterday,suggested that the
Governments of Australia! (should support the||@@||Governments of Australia should support the
Union financially, as "a ^t;ry potent adjunct||@@||Union financially, as "a very potent adjunct
to defence." i\ ; :.||@@||to defence."
"We have to spend lar^ei sums of money||@@||"We have to spend large sums of money
in preparing for war<rtie ¿rid. "Would lt not||@@||in preparing for war," he said. "Would it not
be wise,to spend some monpy for work against||@@||be wise to spend some money for work against
war-to,help to clear thei ¡miasma of inter-||@@||war — to help to clear the miasma of inter-
national ^.misunderstanding} in which thc war||@@||national misunderstanding in which the war
spirit starts?" ' if) ?.||@@||spirit starts?"
He appealed to business imen also to sup-||@@||He appealed to business men also to sup-
port a forthcoming flnaniiJfal appeal by the||@@||port a forthcoming financial appeal by the
Union,..'.'as. a form..of.Insurance .for. security||@@||Union, "as a form of insurance for security
and peace." ' The 'League)' ¡of Nations Union||@@||and peace." The League of Nations Union
was doing most valuable IwcrJc'In'teaching the||@@||was doing most valuable work in'teaching the
people to .think internationally.||@@||people to think internationally.
Professor Francis Anders! »n, president of the||@@||Professor Francis Anderson, president of the
New South' Wales' branch 'jtff the Union, said||@@||New South Wales branch of the Union, said
Sit Robert had been a leider of two great||@@||Sir Robert had been a leader of two great
political causes which wera .also moral causes||@@||political causes which were also moral causes
-the cause of a united Aiittralia, for which||@@||— the cause of a united Australia, for which
he had worked lh pre-Fejleratlon days, and||@@||he had worked in pre-Federation days, and
the cause of a united clvá'satlon, which was||@@||the cause of a united civilisation, which was
now facing the 'saine dtáfcultles that once||@@||now facing the same difficulties that once
faced the advocates of Federation in Australia.||@@||faced the advocates of Federation in Australia.
Slr Robert ls .about to,1 visit Europe. As||@@||Sir Robert is about to visit Europe. As
Governor of the 78th district of Rotary,-he||@@||Governor of the 76th district of Rotary, he
will attend the lnternatlotjkl Rotary conven-||@@||will attend the lnternational Rotary conven-
tion, and also à ^meeting) (of Rotary gover-||@@||tion, and also a meeting of Rotary gover-
nors at Montreux, In addition, he will re-||@@||nors at Montreux. In addition, he will re-
present tho Australian national group of thc||@@||present the Australian national group of the
International Institute of ¡ Intellectual Co-||@@||International Institute of Intellectual Co-
operation._!,||@@||operation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17309826 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DANGAR CASTLE.||@@||DANGAR CASTLE.
|I0 THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
to V..X. h rc.gret that ma"y would read||@@||Sir - It is with great regret that many would read
«Ii in »k s*ntence" Passed on Dangar||@@||the "death sentence" passed on Dangar
»of th.H ^«""slng columns of your||@@||Castle in the advertising columns of your
'¿eh " Ind 'i1?' K seems regiettablc||@@||of the 2nd inst. It seems regrettable
Jli^,»i building should be de||@@||that such a fine building should be de-
hiMiJl ,,cul^lly when lhere are so few||@@||molished, particularly when there are so few
<* fiS.l? Sydn.ey belng held for P«||@@||buildings in Sydney being held for pos-
iern^ /' Ecntin>ent must not btand||@@||terity, however, sentiment must not stand
imlc-ht Sf .pr°BreBS A Icw Ijrief facts||@@||in the road of progress. A few brief facts
-« m« K° t"îned the obituary of Dangar||@@||which might be termed the obituary of Dangar
iàerS t oí taterest to your readers||@@||Castle me be of interest to your readers
«lis in,,0 a,pa,?er in the R°ya.l Histoilcal||@@||According to a paper in the Royal Historical
£i?'" the castIe was built on part||@@||Society's Journal, the castIe was built on part
tfrïïc s grant by Caleb Wilson and||@@||of Judge Wyle's grant by Caleb Wilson, and
^¿rlii£stle ," Afterwards, it was||@@||named Caleb Castle. Afterwards, it was
i¿ Grantham Ville, and owned by F||@@||known as Grantham Ville, and owned by F.
Líj'Df H*?" Passed successively into the||@@||Líj'Df H*?" Passed successively into the
«MUnT^ uanear and his son- wh0 T||@@||hands of Henry Dangar and his son, wh0 re-
* to rwL11 in 18,70 nnd changed the||@@||rebuilt portion of it in 18,70 and changed the
Var tv,"ntha!n Slnce the death of H||@@||name to Grantham. Since the death of H.
'Ä if ,»castLe Pnssed successively into||@@||Dangar the castle Passed successively into
¡Tun ,.Mrs, Fa.rry Lon5. who leased it||@@||the hands of Mrs. Parry Long, who leased it
<tff.£L.a fashionable boarding-house.||@@||to be run as a fashionable boarding-house.
¡.Present owners, who acquired the Dro||@@||to the Present owners, who acquired the pro
I um, otc,||@@||perty last year. I am, etc,
?^ Bay, jnn. G. M' M' KING||@@||?^ Bay, jnn. G. M' M' KING
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17378366 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge While.)||@@||(Before Judge White.)
CHURCH CONTRACT.||@@||CHURCH CONTRACT.
Ihr hearing wa« concluded of the action||@@||The hearing was concluded of the action
in which William Strahan builder of lvan||@@||in which William Strahan, builder, of Ivan-
hoe-road Cio\don sought to lccovei fiotn||@@||hoe-road, Croydon, sought to recover from
F A W Coll ici J W Simpson and E Cham||@@||F. A. W. Collier, J. W. Simpson, and E. Cham-
berlain all of Cionulla £325 4 balance||@@||berlain, all of Cronulla, £325/4/. balance
alleged to be due imdei a contrat t for the||@@||alleged to be due under a contract for the
building of n new Church of England at||@@||building of a new Church of England at
Cionulla||@@||Cronulla.
Defendants pleaded Hint no woik nos done||@@||Defendants pleaded that no work was done
at theh îcquest||@@||at their request.
Mi R V Ed« ni d'* (counsel foi plaintiff)||@@||Mr. R. V. Edwards (counsel for plaintiff)
announced that a si ttlement had been arrhed||@@||announced that a settlement had been arrived
at and asked his Honoi to enter a veidict bj||@@||at and asked his Honor to enter a verdict, by
consent foi defendants without costs||@@||consent, for defendants without costs.
Mi R V rdttaids (Instiuclcd by Messis||@@||Mr. R. V. Edwards (instructed by Messrs.
IR lhointon and Son) appealed foi plaintiff||@@||R. Thornton and Son) appeared for plaintiff;
and Mi A H Cm lewis and Mr M Pile (in||@@||and Mr. A. H. Curlewis and Mr. M. Pile (in-
«tiucted b\ Messrs Colquhoun and Kin*,) foi||@@||structed by Messrs. Colquhoun and King) for
defendants||@@||defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396149 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
DIVIDENDS.||@@||DIVIDENDS.
Union Theatres Investments Ltd prefer-||@@||Union Theatres Investments Ltd., prefer-
ence interim half yearly, 5 per cent per||@@||ence interim half-yearly, 5 per cent per
annum payable July 7||@@||annum payable July 7.
NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS
The following companies have been registered In||@@||The following companies have been registered in
Sydney shnres being of the value of £1 each_||@@||Sydney shares being of the value of £1 each:-
CHESTAFREEZ PTY LTD Capital £2000 Re||@@||CHESTAFREEZ PTY. LTD. Capital: £2000. Re-
frlgcratlon and general engineers Subscribers||@@||frigeration and general engineers. Subscribers:
David B Knox and Jack C Carpenter (1 share||@@||David B. Knox and Jack C. Carpenter (1 share
each I||@@||each).
EVERCOLD PRODUCTS LTD Capital £50 J00||@@||EVERCOLD PRODUCTS LTD. Capital: £50,000.
Wholesol». »nd retail traders In drying cooling||@@||Wholesale and retail traders in drying, cooling,
heating and ali conditioning systems etc Sub||@@||heating, and air conditioning systems etc. Sub-
scrlbers Daniel H Dwyer John C Braund Hugh||@@||scribers: Daniel H. Dwyer, John C. Braund, Hugh
C Crauford Nell r Olney Eva R Buckman W11||@@||C. Crauford, Neil F. Olney, Eva R. Buckman, Wil-
Ham P L Scott and Robert W Wilson (one share||@@||liam P. L. Scott, and Robert W. Wilson (one share
each)||@@||each).
MONARO MOTORS PTY LTD Capital £5000||@@||MONARO MOTORS PTY. LTD. Capital £5000.
To acquire and carry on the business of gai age||@@||To acquire and carry on the business of garage,
motor dealer and engineer etc now carried on||@@||motor dealer, and engineer, etc., now carried on
by H A Cork at Tumut First director Herrick||@@||by H. A. Cork, at Tumut. First director: Herrick
A Cork Registered office Tumut||@@||A. Cork. Registered office, Tumut.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING COLLEGE or PHYSI||@@||LEADERSHIP TRAINING COLLEGE OF PHYSI-
CAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION 100 mern||@@||CAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION. 100 mem-
bers Objects To provide education at profes||@@||bers. Objects: To provide education at profes-
sional standards In methods lor promoting health||@@||sional standards in methods for promoting health
and recreation Subscribers James MUntyrc P||@@||and recreation. Subscribers: James McIntyre, P.
E Barrsclough L Neil McQueen Leonard Herbert||@@||E. Barraclough, E. Neil McQueen, Leonard Herbert.
Ernest E Smithers C E W Bean and Frank||@@||Ernest E. Smithers, C. E. W. Bean, and Frank
Grose||@@||Grose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17304114 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I WOMAN IN RIFLE TEAM.||@@||WOMAN IN RIFLE TEAM.
MISS ANNIE LINFOOT, of Annandale, photographed at the Rifle Bans^v||@@||MISS ANNIE LINFOOT, of Annandale, photographed at the Rifle Range where
she was the only woman competing in a rifle' matchbetween w r||@@||she was the only woman competing in a rifle match between the Linfoot
Family team, which was victorious, and the Robert Burns Rlff^ ut||@@||Family team, which was victorious, and the Robert Burns Rifle Club.
in the team were Miss Linfoot's ather, Mr. G. B.UvJoot, h^ ^^ín/óoí,||@@||In the team were Miss Linfoot's father, Mr. G. B. Linfoot, her brothers,
Ernest George and Harold Linfoot, her uncles, W «"«/»«"? comes of al||@@||Ernest, George and Harold Linfoot, her uncles, William and Joe
_jrge and Harold Linfoot, her uncles, Z-rLinnf romes of a.||@@||Linfoot and
her cousins. William and Joe Linfoot, juniors. Miss Linfoott.omas u ^||@@||her cousins William and Joe Linfoot, juniors. Miss Linfoot comes of a family
famous for iti fine marksmen, and was for many years a memoer v¡||@@||famous for its fine marksmen, and was for many years a member of
' d«le Miniature Rifle Club.||@@||Annandale Miniature Rifle Club.
Ml||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17400242 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSINESS MAN'S OFFENCES. .||@@||BUSINESS MAN'S OFFENCES.
INArFTÍFT I Mnnriotr||@@||INVERELL, Monday.
Before Judsre Clancy, at the Inverell Court||@@||Before Judge Clancy, at the Inverell Court
of Quavtei Sessions to-day, Henry Patrick||@@||of Quarter Sessions to-day, Henry Patrick
Kent pleaded amity to havlns; stolen a cheque||@@||Kent pleaded guilty to having stolen a cheque
101 £91/17/5 and 186 bags of wheat, valued at||@@||for £21/17/5 and 186 bags of wheat, valued at
£M2''0/9, all the property of John DarliiiK||@@||£142/10/9, all the property of John Darling
and Son The accused said that he was a||@@||and Son. The accused said that he was a
successful business rnwn in In vet eil until||@@||successful business man in Inverell until
íecently, but in 1938 his oveihead expenses||@@||recently, but in 1936 his overhead expenses
became too great. Tt was then that, the||@@||became too great. It was then that the
offences were committed. The accused was||@@||offences were committed. The accused was
. bound over for three year«, and was oideied||@@||bound over for three years, and was ordered
l to make restitution of the full amount by||@@||to make restitution of the full amount by
. Instalments of £5 a month.||@@||instalments of £5 a month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27989056 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. ...RAYMOND : BALLS;||@@||DR. RAYMOND BALLS
' The 'deá:tlv,;occürrcd,at' Mosman last-.night||@@||The death occurrcd at Mosman last night
ol. Dr. Ràyrriohdf Balls, »ged:47 years.- $ He wa/;||@@||of Dr. Raymond Balls, aged 47 years. He was
I one bf 'thei-best'known and respected members||@@||one of the best known and respected members
of, the.medical profession-on; the northern side.||@@||of the medical profession on the northern side
t ot the .Harbour. -.;Dr. i Balls, who enjoyed a||@@||of the Harbour. Dr. Balls, who enjoyed a
very; large-'practlce.' bccáme; 111'.'some months||@@||very large practlce. became ill some months
ago.'and went into a private hospital in Bris-||@@||ago and went into a private hospital in Bris
bane. "Whcn'it; Was realised that recovery, waft||@@||bane. When it was realised that recovery was
hopeless,,'he jWas,: at : his own request, con-||@@||hopeless, he was, at his own request, con-
veyed by specially-chartered aeroplane to Syd-||@@||veyed by specially-chartered aeroplane to Syd
ney, In : order to be-with his family at. the||@@||ney In order to be with his family at the
end. Ever-'ready to help others, and with a||@@||end. Ever ready to help others, and with a
remarkably-cheerful outlook on life. Dr. Balls||@@||remarkably cheerful outlook on life, Dr. Balls
was widely ,'po'puiar. He was in practice nt||@@||was widely popular. He was in practice at
Mosman;fo'r,more than. 12 years, and, before||@@||Mosman for more than 12 years, and, before
settling there, was at Muswellbrook. He ls||@@||settling there, was at Muswellbrook. He is
survived by, Mrs. Balte, and their only daugh-||@@||survived by Mrs. Balls and their only daugh
ter . Miss : Barbara Balls.||@@||ter, Miss Barbara Balls.
The interment will take place this after-||@@||The interment will take place this after
noon in the'Northcrn. Suburbs Cemetery, fol-||@@||noon in the Northcrn Suburbs Cemetery, fol-
lowing,,«v .service 'In':'-'St. Clement's Church.||@@||lowing a service in 'St. Clement's Church,
Raglan-streeti Mosman,, commencing at 3 p.m.||@@||Raglan Street, Mosman, commencing at 3 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17299896 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I , OBITUARY. . |||@@||OBITUARY.
ton, of Mosman.||@@||
DR. RAYMOND BALLS.||@@||DR. RAYMOND BALLS.
The funeral of Dr. Raymond Balls, of||@@||The funeral of Dr. Raymond Balls, of
Mosman, who died on Wednesday night, left||@@||Mosman, who died on Wednesday night, left
St. Clement's Church, Mosman, yesterday||@@||St. Clement's Church, Mosman, yesterday
afternoon for the Church of England Ceme-||@@||afternoon for the Church of England Cemetery,
tery, Northern Suburbs, after a service con-||@@||Northern Suburbs, after a service conducted
ducted by Canon Howard Lea, of St. Mark's,||@@||by Canon Howard Lea, of St. Mark's, Darling Point
Darling Point, and the Rev. C. T. L. Yarring||@@||and the Rev. C. T. L. Yarrington, of Mosman.
Ralph Huntley||@@||
The church was filled with mourners, in-||@@||The church was filled with mourners,
cluding many members of the medical pro-||@@||including many members of the medical
fession.||@@||profession.
The chief mourners were the widow; Miss||@@||The chief mourners were the widow; Miss
Balbara Balls, the only child of the late Dr.||@@||Barbara Balls, the only child of the late Dr.
Balls; Mrs. E. Lissner (sister); Mrs, A. E.||@@||Balls; Mrs. E. Lissner (sister); Mrs. A. E. Rudder
Rudder (sister-in-law) and Mr Rudder Mis||@@||(sister-in-law) and Mr Rudder; Mrs P Grieve (niece);
P Grieve (niece) Mr Phillp Rudder||@@||Mr Phillp Rudder (nephew) and Mrs Philip
(nephew) and Mrs Phillp Ruddei, and Dr||@@||Rudder; and Dr Ralph Huntley.
- ? ' ? ' ? ..- "||@@||
Among those present at the service were Sir||@@||Among those present at the service were Sir
Arthur Cocks Drs P A Burton E. D Clark fc||@@||Arthur Cocks, Drs P. A. Burton, E. D. Clark, E.
H Barnes Lindsay Dey George C Byrne F S||@@||H. Barnes, Lindsay Dey, George C. Byrne, F. S.
otuckey C L Newman P W Doak T Holme||@@||Stuckey, C. L. Newman, P. W. Doak, T. Holme,
E A IWcy H Glennie Holmes M Elliott Smith||@@||E. A. Tivey, H. Glennie Holmes, M. Elliott Smith,
A E Flnckh Bruce Hlttman the Rev P o Divis||@@||A. E. Finckh, Bruce Hittman, the Rev. P. O. Davis,
Messrs S H Brady Gavin A Hillston t Winn||@@||Messrs. S. H. Brady, Gavin A. Hillston, F. Winn,
A Winn Frederick W Marks John Marks H L||@@||A. Winn, Frederick W. Marks, John Marks, H. L.
McDonald C R E Jennings George Morice R||@@||McDonald, C. R. E. Jennings, George Morice,
M LlgMband W C Stunock Douglas sturrock||@@||R.M. Lightband, W. C. Sturrock, Douglas Sturrock,
Horace Muston Frederick A Brown R Sinclair||@@||Horace Muston, Frederick A. Brown, R Sinclair
Smith Rupert Mlnnett J Dozer, A t Murrell||@@||Smith, Rupert Mlnnett, J. Dozer, A. E. Murrell,
r G Dundas N O Brougham R B Hinder E||@@||P. G. Dundas, N. O. Brougham, R. B. Hinder, E.
I Proud W 8elkc r S Lynch J C Morrell||@@||I .Proud, W. 8elke, F. S. Lynch, J. C. Morrell,
J S Thompson a R Winn A C Buckle R||@@||J. S. Thompson, G. R. Winn, A. C. Buckle, R.
C Young N Murrell G S Oottee N J Nolnn||@@||C. Young, N. Murrell, G. S. Cottee, N. J. Nolan,
C rawcett Cvrll Monk W Tatham, Adrian Army||@@||C. Fawcett, Cyrll Monk, W. Tatham, Adrian Army
ta"c W H Borehuni R C Rudder A Buckle||@@||tage, W. H. Boreham, R. C. Rudder, A. Buckle,
C r W Lloyd T CHrke C St Heaps K R||@@||C. F. W.Lloyd, T Clarke, C. St. Heaps, K. R.
Spanswlck X A Sippelt A E Yeldham T E||@@||Spanswlck, X. A. Seppelt, A. E. Yeldham, T. K.
Watt Messrs J B Terrier and L A Dlmant||@@||Watt, Messrs. J. B. Ferrier and L. A. Dlmant
Manly Golf club) Messrs R E Marlow Ernest||@@||(Manly Golf Club), Messrs. R. E. Marlow, Ernest
W Hld s iMosman Golf clubi E R Blunt (Com||@@||W. Hicks (Mosman Golf Club), E. R. Blunt (Com
merdai Bank ne; Company of Sydnev Mosman I K||@@||mercial Banking Company of Sydney, Mosman),
A Blrkmyre (Bank of New South Wile I||@@||K. A. Birkmyre (Bank of New South Wales).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17356471 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
No 1 Court.-Phillip Ingram Saunders, Iradness||@@||No. 1 Court.- Phillip Ingram Saunders, lewdness
No ii Court -Frederick James Robinson, blgomv||@@||No. 2 Court - Frederick James Robinson, bigamy (plea only);
(for plea only), Frank Punch false pretences||@@||Frank Punch false pretences (for sentence);
Kor sentencel; Roy Vincent Arkwright carnally||@@||Roy Vincent Arkwright carnally
know a girl under the age of IB years John Pal||@@||know a girl under the age of 18 years;
rick Foley and John Alexander Lang bleak cntci||@@||John Patrick Foley and John Alexander Lang break, enter
and steal||@@||and steal.
No 3 Court -James William Doyle and Peter Mor||@@||No. 3 Court - James William Doyle and Peter Morfes
fes break and enter with Intent to steal Iparl||@@||break and enter with intent to steal (part heard).
heard) The jurors summoned for No i Couit||@@||The jurors summoned for No. 3 Court
other than those engaged In the above pall||@@||other than those engaged in the above part-heard
heard case will not be lec-jltcd lo attend fui||@@||heard case will not be required to attend further.
ther||@@||At No. 3
At No 1 District Court Quren s square-lack||@@||District Court, Queen's-square - Jack O'Rourke,
O Rourke break cntei and steal |to be men||@@||break, enter, and steal (to be mentioned).
The following appeals against maslstialcs ordei||@@||APPEALS
and convictions will be beard at No 1 District||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
Court Queen s square-Edward Francis Ti auk||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 3 District Court,
Un stealing (to be withdrawn I Charles William||@@||Queen's square: - Edward Francis Franklin, stealing
Lewis preliminary expenses (to be mentioned)||@@||(to be withdrawn); Charles William Lewis, preliminary
1 ric George lvimcy constiurtlvc desertion Alf) ed||@@||expenses (to be mentioned); Eric George Ivimey,
Donald Jessop variation of maintenance ordei||@@||constructive desertion; Alfred Donald Jessop,
í roderick Melville Torckler dismissal of nppllea||@@||variation of maintenance order; Frederick Melville Torckler,
lion to vi-iv maintenance ordei William Kcndtll||@@||dismissal of application to vary maintenance order; William
maintenance||@@||Kendell, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17355866 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
AT GOLF CLUB..||@@||AT GOLF CLUB..
Dr. and Mrs. Nigel Smith, the latter||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Nigel Smith, the latter
wearing a black and pink floral crepe||@@||wearing a black and pink floral crepe
gown, entertained about seventy guests||@@||gown, entertained about seventy guests
I to a buffet dinner at the Royal Sydney Golf||@@||to a buffet dinner at the Royal Sydney Golf
Club, In honour of their niece, Miss Aylwin||@@||Club. In honour of their niece, Miss Aylwin
MISS AYLWIN MARSH dauqhtcr||@@||MISS AYLWIN MARSH daughter
of Dr. ami Mil H üuiwaid Marsh, ut||@@||of Dr. and Mrs. H. Seaward Marsh, of
Doable Duii, pliotoqiaphed aj> she was||@@||Double Bay, photographed as she was
leavinp liri home last mqlit lor the||@@||leaving her home last night for the
Royal Syd net/ Gol/ Club, witera Di. anil||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club, where Dr. and
Mis. Nioel Smilli of Edqcchfl. gatie a||@@||Mrs. Nigel Smith, of Edgecliff, gave a
buffet dinner in hei lionow.||@@||buffet dinner in her honour.
Mar'-h daughtei of Di mid Mrs H bem\nrri||@@||Marsh daughter of Dr. and Mrs H. Seaward
Maish of Double Bli||@@||Marsh of Double Bay.
Miss Maish woie o flesh tinted "-atni gown||@@||Miss Marsh wore a flesh tinted satin gown
nndc with a short tunic which was patt ined||@@||made with a short tunic, which was patterened
with ci/stal beids a few shades deep« than||@@||with crystal beads a few shades deeper than
the mateihl It hid a very lii.h necl line||@@||the material. It had a very high neckline
In fiont and MIS cut awav at the back Hci||@@||in front, and was cut away at the back. Her
hnli was M oin in lolled cm Is high oil hei||@@||hair was worn in rolled curls high off her
DI ou||@@||brow.
Included among the guests wein Mr nnd||@@||Included among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs Fold Guthile of Melbourne Mi and||@@||Mrs. Ford Guthrie, of Melbourne, Mr. and
lUib h M Nelson and Mi and Mis James||@@||Mrs. E.M. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowly of Hawkes Biy N<nv Zealand Di and||@@||Lowry, of Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, De. and
Mrs Reg Bettinston Mrs APT Chapman||@@||Mrs. Reg Bettington, Mrs. A.P.F. Chapman,
Misses Suzanne Stogdalc Lindsay Sinclair||@@||Misses Suzanne Stogdale, Lindsay Sinclair,
Roslyn Welsh Miii^aret lilt Pamela and||@@||Roslyn Welsh, Margaret Tait, Pamela and
June Osborne Jocelyn Curlewis Beatrice ind||@@||June Osborne, Jocelyn Curlewis, Beatrice and
Phillipa Goiaon Suzanne White Hoia Mac||@@||Phillipa Gordon, Suzanne White, Flora Mac-
kay Sim and Valentine Adams Di Bruce||@@||kay Sim, and Valentine Adams, Dr. Bruce
Maxwell Me&sis Ian Sinclaii Gordon Welsh||@@||Maxwell, Messrs. Ian Sinclair, Gordon Welsh,
Gi iff and Gi ay Tait John Gordon Roland||@@||Griff, and Gray Tait, John Gordon, Roland
Lamb, and Nicholas and Michael Adams||@@||Lamb, and Nicholas and Michael Adams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17403263 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURRAY COD AND CRAYFISH.||@@||MURRAY COD AND CRAYFISH.
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su-In the Herald of the 24th instant||@@||Sir-In the Herald of the 24th instant
tocumwal Anglci suggests Iheic may be||@@||"Tocumwal Angler" suggests there may be
some connection between fie de« case of||@@||some connection between the decrease of
Mun ay cod and the Inciease of Muuay ciay||@@||Murray cod and the increase of Murray cray
fish It is inlet estlnt, to find so exact a||@@||fish. It is interesting, to find so exact a
fulfilment of the prophecies made by omi||@@||fulfilment of the prophecies made by orni
thologLsLs Ovci and ovei again they have||@@||thologists. Over and over again they have
deplored the continuous slaughtet of shags||@@||deplored the continuous slaughter of shags
and cormoiants by alleged spoilsmen who||@@||and cormorants by alleged sportsmen who
grudged the few fish these blids took in ex||@@||grudged the few fish these birds took in ex
change foi the sei vices as destioyeis of yab||@@||change for the services as destroyers of yab
bles and ciayfish both of which eit laige||@@||bles and crayfish, both of which eat large
quantities of fish spawn A few yeais ago||@@||quantities of fish spawn. A few years ago
an immense oiganiscd massncic took place (I||@@||an immense organised massacre took place (I
think on the Minrny Rivei) when uncounted||@@||think on the Murray River) when uncounted
i umbcis of these useful birds weie dcstioycd||@@||numbers of these useful birds were destroyed
and although naluiallsts weie unable to pic||@@||and although naturalists were unable to pre
vent It they pointed out the Inevitable tcsult||@@||vent it they pointed out the inevitable result
of so violently dMurbinL, natuies balance||@@||of so violently disturbing, nature's balance.
Even so many fishermen will piobably argue||@@||Even so, many fishermen will probably argue
Hint the Insl shag should be killed befoie it||@@||that the last shag should be killed before it
eats the last tish linonng the fact that||@@||eats the last fish, ignoring the fact that
\/hen Gove! noi Phillip ni rived hcie there||@@||when Governor Phillip arrived here, there
weie thousands ot shags and millions of fish||@@||were thousands of shags and millions of fish.
Woolwich||@@||I am, etc.Woolwich
Sepi 30||@@||Sept 30 J.S.P.R.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17293063 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO DISTRICTS FIGHT||@@||TWO DISTRICTS FIGHT FOR HOTEL.
' FOR/HOTEL '||@@||
Needed Neat» Aerodrome.||@@||Needed Near Aerodrome.
WINDSOR, Friday||@@||WINDSOR, Friday
? An application by. Mr.Edwin George Berns||@@||An application by Mr.Edwin George Bernsdorff,
dorff, licensee of the Settlers' Arms Hotel;'St.||@@||licensee of the Settlers Arms Hotel, St
Albans, for'an .order, condltiohally .granting||@@||Albans, for an order conditionally granting
the removal of the hotel licence to premises||@@||the removal of the hotel licence to premises
proposed to' be erected: at Clarendon, was||@@||proposed to be erected at Clarendon, was
heard and granted at the Windsor Licensing *..||@@||heard and granted at the Windsor Licensing
CourtfbylMr. J'.Tjaidlaw.iS.M.'(chairman); and||@@||Court by Mr J Laidlaw S.M. (chairman) and
Mr. T.* W: Coheni'S.M. ' ?'? ?'? '? ? ' > '||@@||Mr T W Cohen S.M.
The hearing occupied three days, and evoked||@@||The hearing occupied three days, and evoked
much Interest in the Hawkesbury district. The||@@||much Interest in the Hawkesbury district. The
application , was-keenly opposed by Windsor||@@||application was keenly opposed by Windsor
and St." Albans residents on the ground that||@@||and St Albans residents on the ground that
the.reasön'ahlc requirements of the neighbour- v,||@@||the reasonable requirements of the neighbourhood
hood required'the retention of the licence at||@@||required the retention of the licence at
St. Albans. '.'?'. ;-''.?.' -? - .?'.*'! ^||@@||St. Albans.
In, his'judgment/Mr.^ Laidlaw'pointed'out -'||@@||In his judgment Mr Laidlaw pointed out
that"at: one time the maiir northern <road ,«||@@||that at one time the main northern road
from" Sydney- pas-ed through' St.- Albans; but||@@||from Sydney passed through St Albans, but
now- the::motofitraffic-/through''St; >Albans, «||@@||now the motor traffic through St Albans,
which at one time had amounted to hundreds .'.||@@||which at one time had amounted to hundreds
of motor vehicles a day, liad been reduced to||@@||of motor vehicles a day, had been reduced to
practically nothing.: ;; :?||@@||practically nothing.
Iniregard to ¡the proposed site at Clarendon,||@@||In regard to the proposed site at Clarendon,
Mr. Laidlaw; said that unti! recently the per- ''||@@||Mr Laidlaw said that until recently the personnel
sonnelof the Air Force at the Clarendon aero||@@||of the Air Force at the Clarendon aerodrome
drome.had been;about 120 men. At present||@@||had been about 120 men. At present
the .strength . was: ststed ; to be 410 men and ,',||@@||the strength was stated to be 410 men and
40 officers, and the Court was satisfied that "||@@||40 officers, and the Court was satisfied that
at the end of next June the strength would be||@@||at the end of next June the strength would be
700 men-and 60 officers. The. Clarendon||@@||700 men and 60 officers. The Clarendon
aerodrome <was'the, largest iii. the ! Common-||@@||aerodrome was the largest in the Commonwealth
wealth;; and, many, visitors went there. "There||@@||and, many visitors went there. There
was. at'présent, ho licensed accommodation.||@@||was at present no licensed accommodation.
The evidence .disclosed that, the St. Albans||@@||The evidence disclosed that the St Albans
Hotel arid the' b'roposed .site at .Clarendon||@@||Hotel and the proposed site at Clarendon
were both ¿owned, by Mr. ;,T, "W Trautwein.||@@||were both owned by Mr T W Trautwein.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17410448 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY RACES. I||@@||EIGHT-HOUR DAY RACES.
Intending competitors In the Western Suburb||@@||Intending competitors in the Western Suburbs
J.Jo lo i Cycle Club " iourl»t trophy meeting al||@@||Motor Cycle Club's tourist trophy meeting at
.Blacktown on Monday arc notlneJ that competí||@@||Blacktown on Monday are notified that competí-
Tion tyre- will not. be permitted but those of the||@@||tion tyres will not be permitted, but those of the
«ml competition type may be used The||@@||semi-competition type may be used. The
Poplars course Is about halt a mile on the Syd||@@||"Poplars" course is about half a mile on the Syd-
Jney side of Blacktown station on the main road||@@||ney side of Blacktown station on the main road
iiom Blacl town to Prospect||@@||from Blacktown to Prospect.
Handicaps lor the meeting are -rir t heat H||@@||Handicaps for the meeting are:- First heat H
Hinton scr A rrlb 10s C J 'Vieathrrbj 20||@@||Hinton scr.; A Friis 10s; C J Weatherby 20s;
\ Plttman lm 2 F Lockwood lm 10s D W||@@||A. Pittman 1m 2s; F Lockwood lm 10s; D W
lenkins lm 10s B V\ Bartrop lm -3s A Iones||@@||Jenkins lm 19s; B W Bartrop 1m 23s; A Jones
lm 33s R Mackenzie lm 53s J S Lee *»m 37s||@@||1m 33s; R Mackenzie lm 53s;J S Lee, 2m 37s;
tv Heath 'm 5os F Whitlock 3m 17s Second||@@||W Heath, 2m 55s; F Whitlock 3m 17s .Second
heat D Bain acr B Mcpherson 15s A Senior||@@||heat: D Bain scr; E Mcpherson 15s; A Senior
20s J Perrilt lm 2s B Byrnes lm 10s A||@@||20s; J Perritt 1m 2s; B Byrnes 1m 10s; A
¡Rostock lm 10s C Hodjeklss lm 2 s W Lavvle s||@@||Bostock lm 19s; C Hodgekiss 1m 27s; W Lawless
lm 46s D Geer ?m 0J H Collins 2m 3 s A||@@||1m 46s; D Geer 2m 2s; H Collins 2m 37s; A
Baalee 3m 30s J Beckhaus 3m 10s Third||@@||Baglee 3m 30s; J Beckhaus 3m 30s. Third
heal W Hawtrej 5., T Jemlson 12s T Tobin||@@||heat: W Hawtrey 5s; T Jemison 12s ; L Tobin
(is W M oyes lm 14s G Davies Ira Ü3. I||@@||26s; W Moyes 1m 14s; G Davies 1m 23s; J
Marshall lm 32 E White lm 46s P O Keene||@@||Marshall 1m 32s; E White 1m 46s; F O'Keeffe
m 2Us D A McDonald 2m 37s E R Nelson 3m||@@||2m 20s; D A McDonald 2m 37s; E R Nelson 3m
32s R Pugslcy lm 30s P D Charlwood 3m 3Cs||@@||12s; R Pugsley 3m 30s; P D Charlwood 3m 30s
Re »nes J Hollis 3m 3s J Dunn lm 2s P||@@||Reserves: J Hollis 3m 3s; J Dunn 1m 2s; P
¡Piton lm 10s||@@||Exton lm 10s.
The first race will start at 9 a m There will||@@||The first race will start at 9 a m. There will
be cheap railway tares horn Central station and||@@||be cheap railway fares from Central station and
jefreshmenls will be obtainable on the (¡round||@@||refreshments will be obtainable on the ground.
rhe course will be open for practice on Saturday||@@||The course will be open for practice on Saturday
Horn 9am till 5 p ni .||@@||from 9am till 5 pm .
BEACH RACES AT GERRINGONG||@@||BEACH RACES AT GERRINGONG
I he programme for the Faslern Suburbs Motor||@@||The programme for the Fastern Suburbs Motor
ictele Club s lace meeting at GerilngonK beach on||@@||Cycle Club's race meeting at Geringong beach on
Monday will lncl id- a living quailei mile chsm||@@||Monday will lnclude a flying quarter mile cham-
.plon hip end handicap accelerated quarter mile||@@||pionship and handicap accelerated quarter mile,
lr) mllei handicap five miles lundie ap and a||@@||15 miles handicap, five miles handicap and a
»tralght out two and a. half miles race A. point||@@||straight out two and a half miles race. A point
icore will be run for the five events n&cing will||@@||score will be run for the five events. Racing will
oeg u at noon||@@||begin at noon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27985414 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
SECTION FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.||@@||SECTION FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
(Conducted by'SOUTH WEST WIND.) ?||@@||(Conducted by SOUTH WEST WIND.)
THE "GENTLEMAN||@@||THE "GENTLEMAN
BUSHRANGER/*||@@||BUSHRANGER"
(BY NANCY CREAGH.)||@@||(BY NANCY CREAGH.)
CHAPTER IX.||@@||CHAPTER IX.
BE LAST OF THE GANG.||@@||THE LAST OF THE GANG.
lOON BÍ'c M- Stevenson's party disappeared||@@||Soon after Mr. Stevenson's party disappeared
)|nto Hie bush, John and the men from the||@@||into the bush, John and the men from the
ijgtibouring station appeared. By this time the||@@||neighbouring station appeared. By this time the
liants were all busy restoring the house to Its||@@||servants were all busy restoring the house to its
Wcr order, and Helen had been brought irom||@@||former order, and Helen had been brought from
?¡ jell and put to bed again, feeling very annoyed||@@||the well and put to bed again, feeling very annoyed
;it she had missed all the excitement.||@@||that she had missed all the excitement.
One of the men from the next station, v'ho||@@||One of the men from the next station, who
H p doctor, examined her leg, and said that||@@||was a doctor, examined her leg, and said that
ie would have to rest it in bed for some time,||@@||she would have to rest it in bed for some time,
it that there wore no bones broken. Poor John,||@@||and that there were no bones broken. Poor John,
ho was exhausted, was also put to bed.||@@||who was exhausted, was also put to bed.
Meanwhile Mr. Stevenson and his helpers were||@@||Meanwhile Mr. Stevenson and his helpers were
an; through the trees, looking for traces of||@@||walking through the trees, looking for traces of
ie bushrangers. They seemed to have completely||@@||thee bushrangers. They seemed to have completely
ailshcd. find the men were about to give up||@@||vanished and the men were about to give up
it search when they .suddenly came upon.a small||@@||the search when they suddenly came upon a small
frring, where two men were standing beside||@@||clearing, where two men were standing beside
Sir horses.||@@||their horses.
Thc («lier of thc two was speaking.||@@||The taller of the two was speaking.
'So you waited till you thought I was in Sydney||@@||'So you waited till you thought I was in Sydney
td (hen you (ried to act behind my back. Wh<||@@||and then you tried to act behind my back. Who
i the leader of this gang? You or me? Answei||@@||is the leader of this gang? You or me? Answer
:e!"||@@||me!"
The other figure replied in a rough voice, "Yoi||@@||The other figure replied in a rough voice, "You
te boss."||@@||the boss."
Then whnt do you mean by going against rn?||@@||Then what do you mean by going against my
ins, as soon as my back is turned? How man>||@@||orders, as soon as my back is turned? How many
ats have you hoard whrt 1 think of people wbc||@@||times have you heard what I think of people who
[tick women and kids?"||@@||attack women and kids?"
?Wt had to get horses somehow," replied ' the||@@||"We had to get horses somehow," replied 'the
Ito surlily, "and we couldn't wait for you tc||@@||other surlily, "and we couldn't wait for you to
?At back. You always look after yourself foi||@@||come back. You always look after yourself for
iits," he added insolently.||@@||stores," he added insolently.
That's enough from you, Curran," replied Jacky||@@||That's enough from you, Curran," replied Jacky
itky, "I've been thinking about you for some||@@||Jacky, "I've been thinking about you for some
me now. I've been thinking that you're no||@@||time now. I've been thinking that you're no
xd io this gang. You've got us a bad name,||@@||good to this gang. You've got us a bad name,
never attack women or kids on any account,||@@||we never attack women or kids on any account,
(¡jw seem to v;ant to turn the whole country||@@||but you seem to want to turn the whole country-
de against us. If you wanted horses, why couldn't||@@||side against us. If you wanted horses, why couldn't
;IJ have taken them quietly without trying to||@@||you have taken them quietly without trying to
it tte house?"||@@||visit the house?"
Paddy Curran did not answer, but suddenly||@@||Paddy Curran did not answer, but suddenly
itt)'Jacky cried sharply, "And-you can put that||@@||Jacky Jacky cried sharply, "And-you can put that
ra away; I've been covering you all this time."||@@||gun away; I've been covering you all this time."
There was a sharp report,, and then Jacky Jacky||@@||There was a sharp report, and then Jacky Jacky
ughed. "Missed me," he said, "but I won't miss||@@||laughed. "Missed me," he said, "but I won't miss
tul" There was another sharp crack, and Paddy||@@||you. There was another sharp crack, and Paddy
«mil fell to the ground. ' .||@@||Curran fell to the ground. '
Jictr Jacky turned carelessly to his horse, and||@@||Jacky Jacky turned carelessly to his horse, and
me into the saddle. "You'll be all right," he||@@||sprung into the saddle. "You'll be all right," he
ild, 'T only touched your leg. I don't want||@@||said, 'I only touched your leg. I don't want
ri killing, but from now on, Paddy Curran,||@@||any killing, but from now on, Paddy Curran,
b and I belong to different gangs." And he||@@||you and I belong to different gangs." And he
¡rued and galloped into the night.||@@||turned and galloped into the night.
|Hr.Stevenson and the police rode forward, and||@@||Mr.Stevenson and the police rode forward, and
: was not long before Paddy Curran was com||@@||it was not long before Paddy Curran was com-
ütsbly settled in a cell at the police station.||@@||fortably settled in a cell at the police station.
'Ja the next few days the countryside wos||@@||For the next few days the countryside was
ive with police, and before long the' bushrangers||@@||alive with police, and before long the bushrangers
¡ie safely locked up in his Majesty's prison||@@||were safely locked up in his Majesty's prison
leitept Jacky Jacky, for he had disappeared||@@||all except Jacky Jacky, for he had disappeared
it smoke, and lt was not for some years that.||@@||in smoke, and lt was not for some years that
¡wasto be caught. .;.||@@||he was to be caught.
Hilen and John recovered rapidly from their||@@||Helen and John recovered rapidly from their
(tentures, and, when they were well chough, they||@@||adventures, and, when they were well enough, they
L Mt for Sydney. As the coach rolled along||@@||set out for Sydney. As the coach rolled along
ie road, John said, "This has been the most||@@||the road, John said, "This has been the most
attog holiday I've ever had."||@@||exciting holiday I've ever had."
¡te," said Helen, "not everyone has a chance||@@||Yes," said Helen, "not everyone has a chance
speak, to Jacky Jacky. I'm so glad they didn't||@@||to speak, to Jacky Jacky. I'm so glad they didn't
(ch him."||@@||catch him."
[kui John answered, "I hope they never do!" :||@@||And John answered, "I hope they never do!" :
(The end.)||@@||(The end.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17407238 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. G. H. PIPER.||@@||MR. G. H. PIPER.
Mr Gcoigr Hoiacp Pippi t\ho e i erna In«||@@||Mr George Horace Piper, whose remains
weie cicmated at Root wood on Tuesday wa||@@||were cremated at Rookwood on Tuesday, was
boin at Bowral 45 ycais ago and had been||@@||born at Bowral 45 years ago, and had been
associated with thi motor ti ade at Strathfield||@@||associated with the motor trade at Strathfield
foi nearly 10 \ciis He took a piominenl||@@||for nearly 30 years. He took a prominent
part in canying mit motoi H liability trials||@@||part in carrying out motor reliability trials
and othei competitions He «as on oflicei||@@||and other competitions. He was an officer
of Masonic Lodpc Confidence||@@||of Masonic Lodge Confidence.
Some time ic.0 lie went nn the land al||@@||Some time ago he went on the land at
NaiooniR but hid bun thuc oui*, ->omc veeks||@@||Narooma, but had been there only some weeks
«hen 1IP \v i? foi red to cntei the Masonic Hos-||@@||when he was forced to enter the Masonic Hos-
pital HI 'Wifielri to unrier"o nn opeiallon||@@||pital at Ashfield to undergo an operation,
which «as unoiiccPs ful||@@||which was unsuccessful.
He is suivh ed bl his widoA and one daugh||@@||He is survived by his widow and one daugh-
lei I he sei vice at the eiematoiium va||@@||ter. The service at the crematorium was
conducted by the ftcv Di V C Bell and thp||@@||conducted by the Rev Dr V C Bell, and the
Masonic BIVILP hy Wni Rio frevoiu WM||@@||Masonic service by Wor Bro Trevour, WM,
of LoriRc Confidence Arnon« tin sympathi eis||@@||of Lodge Confidence. Among the sympathisers
weie niRin représentative- of the motoi tiade||@@||were many representatives of the motor trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17307364 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. RICHARD RENNIE.||@@||MR. RICHARD RENNIE.
The death has occurred of Mr. Richard||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Richard
«emile, who until 1S27 was the general inana||@@||Rennie, who until 1927 was the general mana-
eer In Au.tt"lla fur the Mutuul Life and In-||@@||ger in Australia for the Mutual Life and In-
surance Company of New York.||@@||surance Company of New York.
He was born in Pitusfleld, Mass , In 1873, and||@@||He was born in Pittsfield, Mass in 1873, and
came to Australia with his parents when his||@@||came to Australia with his parents when his
« . t00k cllarBe °f the agency of he||@@||father took charge of the agency of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York. In||@@||Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York. In
1B92 he was employed In the Sydney oilice of the||@@||1892 he was employed in the Sydney office of the
Company and held positions in the vailous||@@||Company and held positions in the various
Departments, finally being appointed assistant||@@||Departments, finally being appointed assistant
w the general manager, in which capacity he||@@||to the general manager, in which capacity he
«ted until 1002 In that year he||@@||acted until 1902. In that year he
»TÍ sent to Western Australia as manager for||@@||was sent to Western Australia as manager for
nat State In 1004 he returned to Sydney and||@@||that State. In 1904 he returned to Sydney and
»as appointed çeneinl manager for the com-||@@||was appointed general manager for the com-
pany in Austialia He retired in 1027. Mr||@@||pany in Austialia. He retired in 1927. Mr
wnnl was educated at the Sydney Grammar||@@||Rennie was educated at the Sydney Grammar
behool, and was a member of the Royal Syd||@@||School, and was a member of the Royal Syd-
Je" Gol! Club He leaves a widow, two sons.||@@||ney Golf Club. He leaves a widow, two sons.
Mr L C Rennie (US.A), Mr. Arthur Rennie||@@||Mr L C Rennie (U.S.A), Mr. Arthur Rennie
joyoney), and one daughter, Miss Phyllis||@@||Sydney), and one daughter, Miss Phyllis Rennie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17352863 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANNING-HASLAM.||@@||MANNING-HASLAM.
\| AGI1 OÍ IA satin vas clio-en bv Mi*s Mon.)||@@||MAGNOLIA satin vas chosen bv Miss Mona
Haslam elde I riaughtri of Mi and Mm||@@||Haslam eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs
H Haslam of Manlv foi Iipi wedding frocc||@@||H Haslam of Manly for her wedding frock
when she was married ycsteitmv aitemoon to||@@||when she was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr Alfied Manning eldest son of Mr inri||@@||Mr Alfred Manning eldest son of Mr and
Mik A J Mamilu? of Auburn||@@||Mrs A J Manning of Auburn.
The nown which was uit on classical Un -||@@||The gown which was cut on classical lines
had a simple bodice with Ung »leoci and||@@||had a simple bodice with long sleeves and
featuied a long train falling fiom the wdM||@@||featured a long train falling from the waist-
line With this wn<. woin a mist tulip veil||@@||line. With this was worn a mist tulle veil
held lo llie held willi a colonel of pcail||@@||held lo the head with a coronet of pearls.
She cal lied n bore bouquet of frangipanni||@@||She carried a loose bouquet of frangipanni
anti gold lose"||@@||and gold roses.
Miss Dmii Hii'lam Hip bndcmmid wa> In||@@||Miss Elma Haslam, the bridesmaid was in
an old vvoild »rock of h\dinngea blue lae||@@||an old world frock of hydrangea blue lac-
qucied itin with which v\is vorn a lwlo||@@||qured satin with which was worn a halo
of gold leaves Slip carried o oheaf oí soW||@@||of gold leaves. She carried a sheaf of gold
10SPÍ»||@@||roses.
The (ciemom wis pcifoimcrt bv tîrv A||@@||The ceremony was performed by the Rev A
R Ebb it SI M-ilhev rliuich Maul \t||@@||R Ebb at St Matthews church at Manly. Mr
NpvIHp Manning atlenrieri ns bet man||@@||Neville Manning attended as best man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17379350 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. CHARLES BAMFORD, SENR. I||@@||MR. CHARLES BAMFORD, SENR.
Mr. Charles Bomford, sen., died at a private||@@||Mr. Charles Bamford, sen., died at a private
hospital at Ashfield last night, aged 91. His||@@||hospital at Ashfield last night, aged 91. His
father arrived In Australia with his wife in||@@||father arrived in Australia with his wife in
the ship United Kingdom In 1840, and was||@@||the ship United Kingdom In 1840, and was
tppolnted sergeant-ln-charge of the Camp-||@@||appointed sergeant-in-charge of the Camp-
belltown, Picton, Camden district, and Mr.||@@||belltown, Picton, Camden district, and Mr.
Chas. Bamford was bom at Glenlee, near||@@||Chas. Bamford was born at Glenlee, near
Campbelltown, In 1845. His early days were||@@||Campbelltown, in 1845. His early days were
spent In Picton, Later he served «3 a||@@||spent in Picton. Later he served as a
mounted trooper at Braidwood, Queanbeyan.||@@||mounted trooper at Braidwood, Queanbeyan,
tod at other places on the Monaro. Subse-||@@||and at other places on the Monaro. Subse-
quently he joined the Railways Department,||@@||quently he joined the Railways Department,
from which he retired 25 years ago. He is||@@||from which he retired 25 years ago. He is
Nirviied by one son. Mr. Charles J. R. Barn||@@||survived by one son, Mr. Charles J. R. Bamford,
lord, of Associated Newspapers, and two||@@||of Associated Newspapers, and two
oauehtcrs, Mrs. Alice Wilshire, of Alphington,||@@||daughters, Mrs. Alice Wilshire, of Alphington,
Melbourne, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson, of||@@||Melbourne, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson, of
Mosman. Another son, Mr. Walter Bam||@@||Mosman. Another son, Mr. Walter Bamford
l-rd. was killed in the Great War.||@@||was killed in the Great War.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17378676 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOCIAL AND||@@||SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
Returned by Monterey'||@@||RETURNED BY THE MONTERAY
Mi lUotitp and Mu Milner Stephen nf||@@||Mr Justice and Mrs Milner Stephen of
Woollahia lctuincd from a tom abroad b¿||@@||Woollahra returned from a tour abroad by
Hie Monterey yeslerdaj||@@||the Monterey yesterday
At Rose Bay||@@||AT ROSE BAY
Mi and Mrs J B Htbbetson of Glenwood||@@||Mr and Mrs J B Hibberson of Glenwood
Canbena are the guests of Mi and Mrs R||@@||Canberra are the guests of Mr and Mrs R
O Hughes of Cialhie Rose Baj||@@||O Hughes of Crathie Rose Bay
New Zealand Visitor||@@||NEW ZEALAND VISITOR
Miss Phlllppa Acland of Chrislchuich New||@@||Miss Phillppa Acland of Christchurch New
Zealand anived by the Wanganella yesterday||@@||Zealand arrived by the Wanganella yesterday
on a vlolt, lo her uncle and aunt Mi and||@@||on a visit,to her uncle and aunt Mr and
Mrs Stuart Osborne of Point Pipei||@@||Mrs Stuart Osborne of Point Piper
From Melbourne||@@||FROM MELBOURNE
Mi and Mrs R V Caitci of Melbourne||@@||MR and Mrs R V Carter of Melbourne
are staying with Captain and Mis James||@@||are staying with Captain and Mrs James
Patrick of Dalling Point until they sail for||@@||Patrick of Darling Point until they sail for
China on Saturday Mr and Mrs Caitei||@@||China on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Carter
came over to attend the Highland Society s||@@||came over to attend the Highland Society' s
ball to night||@@||ball to night
Farewell Party||@@||FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs E R Cox of Neutral Bay gave a inle-||@@||Mrs E R Cox of Neutral Bay gave a fare
tt eil parly at the Hotel Australia ycslcidaj||@@||well party at the Hotel Australia yesterday
afternoon for Mrs James Patrick of Dai lin?||@@||afternoon for Mrs James Patrick of Darling
Point and Miss Jean Muni o who aie sailing||@@||Point and Miss Jean Munro who are sailing
by the Nankin on Satuidav foi China In||@@||by the Nankin on Saturday for China. In
eluded amonp her guests were Mesdames Ken||@@||cluded among her guests were Mesdames Ken
Patrick 1 H rhyer r G Gallagan Ron||@@||Patrick J H Thyer F G Gallagan Ron
Patrick bclwyn Holland G R Winn A r||@@||Patrick Selwyn Holland G R Winn A F
D Brewster Barney Hughes Jim Aitken J||@@||D Brewster Barney Hughes Jim Aitken J
Russell Kitty Horn R V Brelherton and||@@||Russell Kitty Horn R V Bretherton and
Miss Ruth Clarke||@@||Miss Ruth Clarke
Coming-of-age||@@||COMING OF AGE
Di and Mio S P Quitk of Klnibilll ga\c||@@||Dri and Mrs S P Quirk of Kirribilli gave
a paity al the Picknick Club last night to||@@||a party at the Pickwick Club last night to
celebrate (he coming of age of their son||@@||celebrate the coming of age of their son
Mi Donald Quill! Mis Quirk woie an||@@||Mr Donald Quirk. Mrs Quirk wore an
American model of dull led ciepe with a||@@||American model of dull red crepe with a
swallow-tail coat of the same material There||@@||swallow-tail coat of the same material There
weie about CO guests among whom weie||@@||were about 6O guests among whom were
Misses Annie Quirk florence Real don Aileen||@@||Misses Annie Quirk fForence Reardon Aileen
Brittain Andtee Pelletiei Betty Gibson Molly||@@||Brittain Andree Pelletier Betty Gibson Molly
Toley and Dotothy Biownlng and Me._,rs||@@||Foley and Dorothy Brownlng and Messrs
Rodney Hughes F 0\enham S Tolcj J||@@||Rodney Hughes R Oxenham S Foley J
Abbott and A Bl owning||@@||Abbott and A Browning.
Welcome to Amencan Skiers||@@||WELCOME TO AMERICAN SKIERS
Members of the Ski Council gave a cocktail||@@||Members of the Ski Council gave a cocktail
party at Ushei s Hotel yesterday afternoon||@@||party at Usher s Hotel yesterday afternoon
as a welcome lo the American skicis Messis||@@||as a welcome to the American skiers Messrs
Stephen and David Bradley R Dun ance and||@@||Stephen and David Bradley R Durrance and
J Laughlin who arrived by Ihe Monteiev||@@||J Laughlin who arrived by the Monterey
eailier in the day Those present included||@@||eailier in the day. Those present included
the Consul for Amci lea (Mi A P Diyle) and||@@||the Consul for Amcerica (Mr A P Doyle) and
Mis Doyle who wore a Devon giecn flock||@@||Mrs Doyle who wore a Devon green frock
with a black coat and balllbuntal straw||@@||with a black coat and ballibuntal straw
cocktail hat Mr and Mis C A Alexandei||@@||cocktail hat Mr and Mrs C A Alexander
Mi and Mrs C MacFadyen Mr and Mis||@@||Mr and Mrs C MacFadyen Mr and Mrs
Svene Kaaten Mrs Ashleigh Daty Misses||@@||Sverre Kaaten Mrs Ashleigh Davy Misses
Peggy Halloian Ann Bevan Nutlle Mackellar||@@||Peggy Halloran Ann Bevan Nuttie Mackellar
Olive Lambie Nedia Ryrie and Beinice Gil||@@||Olive Lamble Nedra Ryrie and Bernice Gil
der and Messrs Dick Goidon A Stephen||@@||der and Messrs Dick Gordon A Stephen
Derek Stogdale H J Lambie John Mant and||@@||Derek Stogdale H J Lamble John Mant and
Emile Sodersteen||@@||Emile Sodersteen
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17399916 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PARTY AT QUEEN'S CLUB.||@@||PARTY AT QUEEN'S CLUB.
Mi and Mis W R Campbell of Wah||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of Wah
toonga entei tallied at a patty at the Queen °||@@||toonga entertained at a party at the Queen's
Club yesterdaj to welcome home theil son-in||@@||Club yesterday to welcome home their son-in
law and daughtei Di and Mrs Gerald||@@||law and daughter, Di and Mrs. Gerald
Giegeison whose maiiiage look place In Lon ,||@@||Gregerson whose marriage took place in Lon-,
den Mis Giegeison who was foimeih||@@||don. Mrs. Gregerson who was formerly
Miss Sheila Campbell woie a caped flock of||@@||Miss Sheila Campbell wore a caped frock of
garnet and while floral silk with a white||@@||garnet and white floral silk with a white
vei-d tuiban Among the guests at thp||@@||veiled turban. Among the guests at the
pal ty wete Sli Hugh and Ladv Poynter Gene||@@||partty were Sir Hugh and Lady Poynter, Gene
tal and Mis A 1 Andeison Di and Mis||@@||tal and Mrs. A. T. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs.
P A Bieailey Mi and Mis Waltei Swinson||@@||E A Breqrley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swinson,
Mr and Mis Russell ricnch Reni-Admiral||@@||Mr and Mis Russell French, Rear-Admiral
and Mis J B Stevenson Mi and Mi«. Bruce||@@||and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell Mi and Mis Ross Nott Colonel||@@||Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rss Nott, Colonel
'and Mis Pil< Campbell Mi and Mrs M r||@@||and Mrs. Eric Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Dalton Mi and Mis E T lhring Mi and||@@||Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thring, Mr. and
Mis James Kidd Piofe.ssoi and Mis J C||@@||Mrs. James Kidd, Professor and Mrs. J. C.
Wlndcyei Mi and Mis H M Giblin Mi||@@||Windeyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Giblin, Mr.
and Mis Biyan Pullei Mi and Mrs A H||@@||and Mrs. Bryan Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
íeftievs Mi and Mis R H Bode Mr and||@@||Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bode, Mr. and
Mis Jack Scott Mi and Mis C A McBride||@@||Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McBride,
Mi and MIS Mick Jeffrey Di and Mis 7||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jeffrey, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Ramsay Di and Mis Colin Simson Misses||@@||Ramsay, Dr. and Mrs. Colin Simson, Misses
Joan and Lon aine See Jocelyn and Shlrlei||@@||Joan and Lorraine See, Jocelyn and Shirley
Poyntei Molly Bieailey Jean and Gwen Rnm||@@||Poynter, Molly Brearley, Jean and Gwen Ram-
say Honoi Katei Gay Cuitls Nancy and||@@||say, Honor Kater, Gay Curtis, Nancy and
Helen Goldfinch Allson Campbell Judy West||@@||Helen Goldfinch, Alison Campbell, Judy West-
gailh Maida Caiej Diana Downes MEIJOIJ||@@||garth, Marcia Carey, Diana Downes, Marjory
Stone Sheela« Lile and Pam Smith Di||@@||Stone, Sheelah Lyle, and Pam Smith. Dr.
and Mis Giegeison will continue on to Mel||@@||and Mrs. Gregerson will continue on to Mel-
bourne on boaid HIP Montciei on Wedneeda*||@@||bourne on board the Monterey on Wednesday
and then tiavel by ti a in to Adelaide wheiP||@@||and then travel by train to Adelaide, where
rhev will make theil home||@@||they will make their home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396376 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FIRST GRANT.||@@||THE FIRST GRANT.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
bu lhoukli Rcneially accepted Dial the||@@||Sir - Though generally accepted that the
iii st giant of land in Austialia was made to||@@||first grant of land in Australia was made to
James Ruse the following facts would seem||@@||James Ruse the following facts would seem
to inise doubts as to its conectness-On||@@||to raise doubts as to its correctness: - On
lem un y 22 1792 Governoi Phillip signed||@@||February 22 1792 Governor Phillip signed
ovci 40 giants of land but on the pievious||@@||over 40 grants of land, but on the previous
January J he had signed six land giants||@@||January 3 he had signed six land grants
in New South Wnles and foin land giants in||@@||in New South Wnles and four land giants in
Noifolk Island Hie lad Hint Buses giant||@@||Norfolk Island. The fact that Ruse's grant
is No 1 in the rcgistei at the Deeds Office||@@||is No 1 in the register at the Deeds Office
lends to the impiession flint it was the Hist||@@||leads to the impression that it was the first
issued The system of icgistintion in those||@@||issued. The system of registration in those
days would appeni to have been haphazard||@@||days would appear to have been haphazard
ns tin fiinnts of January 3 mp mixed with||@@||as the grants of January 3 are mixed with
I hose of rcbiuaiy 22 The first of 11k||@@||those of February 22. The first of the
Januniy tunis (No H in the loglslei) was||@@||January grants (No.24 in the register) was
issued lo IcxDiidri McDonald 1J0 ncics in||@@||issued to Alexnaer McDonald, 130 acres in
the Held of Mms Noith Shoic Thoukli||@@||the Field of Mars, North Shore. Though
Mis Lees inleiesting letlei ( Herald||@@||Mrs Lee's interesting letter ("Herald"
7/7/ J7) makes It ele u Hint James Ruse w is||@@||7/7/ 37) makes it clear that James Ruse was
the fhst man farming on land allotted lo||@@||the first man farming on land allotted to
him by the Government the claim that Iii||@@||him by the Government, the claim that he
was Hie fh si to whom a giant was Issued is||@@||was the first to whom a grant was issued is
qtiP"lionabIc unless ns ii piesent pilniltv||@@||questionable, unless, as at present, priority
of ícklstinllon establishes title||@@||of registration establishes title.
I I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
WILLIAM BUTLER.||@@||WILLIAM BUTLER.
Dulwich Hill, Sept. Ö.||@@||Dulwich Hill, Sept.9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17378118 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ ARRIVING BY THE NIEUW HOLLAND.||@@||ARRIVING BY THE NIEUW HOLLAND.
The following passengers are aboard the Royal||@@||The following passengers are aboard the Royal
Packet liner Nieu» Holland which Is due at Sydney||@@||Packet liner Nieuw Holland which is due at Sydney
from Singapore via Dutch East Indies ports on||@@||from Singapore via Dutch East Indies ports on
June 7 -Miss C A Barry Miss M B Barry Mrs||@@||June 7 -Miss C A Barry, Miss M B Barry, Mrs
A E Bateman Miss EMS Boyd Mr W T||@@||A E Bateman, Miss EMS Boyd, Mr W T
Crawshaw Mr and Mrs R M Gow Mr IÎ W||@@||Crawshaw, Mr and Mrs R M Gow, Mr R W
Gow Mrs A L Jackson Mrs H Myles Mis M||@@||Gow, Mrs A L Jackson, Mrs H Myles, Mrs M
J Uhr Mrs M I Uhr Miss J M Adam Mr and||@@||J Uhr, Mrs M I Uhr, Miss J M Adam, Mr and
Mrs H C Armstrong Mrs M D Bond Mrs S||@@||Mrs H C Armstrong, Mrs M D Bond, Mrs S
Burton Mrs M G Cameron Mr and Mrs n A||@@||Burton, Mrs M G Cameron, Mr and Mrs E A
Caro M ss M Caí o Mr and Mrs Carter Dr and||@@||Caro, Miss M Caro, Mr and Mrs Carter, Dr and
Mrs r Cooksey Miss E J DaUell Miss V M||@@||Mrs T Cooksey, Miss E J Dalzell, Miss V M
Dalzell Mr A V Darnlll Mrs A L Dawson||@@||Dalzell, Mr A V Darnill, Mrs A L Dawson,
Mr* W H Gladwell Mrs A E Grill Miss W||@@||Mrs W H Gladwell, Mrs A E Grill, Miss W
Grill Dr and Mrs A E Harker Mr E R||@@||Grill, Dr and Mrs A E Harker, Mr E R
Hawke Mi D O Hawke Mrs E J Hcarn Miss||@@||Hawke, Mr D O Hawke, Mrs E J Hearn, Miss
K Kessel Wlthini Mr D G Hum Miss B Kane||@@||K Kessel-Witham, Mr D G Hum, Miss B Kane,
Mr G P Kies Mr and Mrs C K Kirkbride||@@||Mr G P Kies, Mr and Mrs C K Kirkbridge,
Mr T H Mllward Mrs D Morgan Major W||@@||Mr T H Millward, Mrs D Morgan, Major W
C Roberts Miss H M Saiigcweln Mrs K M||@@||C Roberts, Miss H M Sangewein, Mrs K M
Saull rev Mr and Mrs H J Sealv Miss PAS||@@||Saulbrey, Mr and Mrs H J Sealy, Miss P.A.S.
Steadman Mr and Mrs A A Tregear Miss D||@@||Steadman, Mr and Mrs A A Tregear, Miss D
L Welch Mi and Mrs C V Witt Miss r E||@@||L Welch, Mr and Mrs C V Witt, Miss F E
Davidson Miss M Jacobs Miss R M Jones Mrs||@@||Davidson, Miss M Jacobs, Miss R M Jones, Mrs
M A leslie Mr and Mrs M S Lyons Mis«||@@||M A Leslie, Mr and Mrs M S Lyons, Miss
N D Lyons Mr V S Meyers Mrs V S Meyers||@@||N D Lyons, Mr V S Meyers, Mrs V S Meyers,
Mrs M H Haughton Mr and Mrs A G Nauta||@@||Mrs M H Haughton, Mr and Mrs A G Nauta,
Mrs E J Owen Mrs M E Pavne Mis* B Payne||@@||Mrs E J Owen, Mrs M E Payne, Miss B Payne,
Mr and Mrs H J Rich Miss Moira Sulll\an||@@||Mr and Mrs H J Rich, Miss Moira Sullivan,
Mr and Mrs D Thallon Mr and Mrs J L||@@||Mr and Mrs D Thallon, Mr and Mrs J L
Webb Mrs D Williams Miss J H Williams Miss||@@||Webb, Mrs D Williams, Miss J H Williams, Miss
Gwen E Hewett Mr W B Schultz||@@||Gwen E Hewett, Mr W B Schultz.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17353975 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAID SENT TO GAOL.||@@||MAID SENT TO GAOL.
Helped Two Men to Steal||@@||Helped Two Men to Steal
From House.||@@||From House.
At the liedfein Police Court yesterday,||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday,
Noima Chesterfield, l8 domestic, Norman||@@||Norma Chesterfield, 18, domestic, Norman
Allan Kelly, 19, and John Edwaio Scanlan,||@@||Allan Kelly, 19, and John Edward Scanlan,
28, labouieis, pleaded guilty to having stolen||@@||28, labourers, pleaded guilty to having stolen
In the dwelling-house of William Challes||@@||in the dwelling-house of William Charles
Muhay, Thomas-stieet Bionte on Match IG||@@||Mulray, Thomas-street, Bronte on March 16,
a quantity of clothing and othei articles of||@@||a quantity of clothing and other articles of
the total value of £96/4/6 Chesteifleld||@@||the total value of £96/4/6. Chesterfield,
vho was a maid In the Muiiay home, and||@@||who was a maid in the Mulray home, and
Scanlan, weie each sentenced to six months'||@@||Scanlan, were each sentenced to six months'
imprisonment Kelly was sent to gaol foi two||@@||imprisonment. Kelly was sent to gaol for two
months||@@||months.
Evidence was given that Mulray and his||@@||Evidence was given that Mulray and his
wife left home caily on the morning of||@@||wife left home early on the morning of
Match 16 leaving the dwelling and theil||@@||March 16, leaving the dwelling and their
thrce-ycai-old son in the care of Chesterfield||@@||three-year-old son in the care of Chesterfield.
The male defendants went to the home and||@@||The male defendants went to the home and
Chesleifield filled a suitcase v/ith suits and||@@||Chesterfield filled a suitcase with suits and
clothing which they took away In a taxi||@@||clothing which they took away in a taxi.
Scanlan was ancsted later in the day In a||@@||Scanlan was arrested later in the day in a
pawnshop and Kelly in a taxi||@@||pawnshop and Kelly in a taxi.
Nearly all the stolen goods weie recovered||@@||Nearly all the stolen goods were recovered
and the magistiate (Mr Arnold) ordered that||@@||and the magistrate (Mr. Arnold) ordered that
they should be returned to the owner||@@||they should be returned to the owner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17419542 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAIL REFUSED.||@@||BAIL REFUSED.
Charge Against Frank||@@||Charge Against Frank
Green.||@@||Green.
In Chambcis yesterday, Mr. Justice Stephen||@@||In Chambers yesterday, Mr. Justice Stephen
refuser.' the application for bail for Frank||@@||refused the application for bail for Frank
Green, who at the Redfern Police Court on||@@||Green, who at the Redfern Police Court on
September 10, had boen committed for trial||@@||September 10, had been committed for trial
on a charge of having attempted to dis-||@@||on a charge of having attempted to dis-
charge a pi-tol al Sergeant Thomas Wron,||@@||charge a pistol at Sergeant Thomas Wood,
al Redfern on August 31, willi Intent to rio||@@||at Redfern on August 31, with intent to do
him grievous bodily harm. The magistrate,||@@||him grievous bodily harm. The magistrate,
in rcmalndlng Green, had íefused bali.||@@||in remanding Green, had refused bail.
Mr. G. R. Parker, who appeared for Green,||@@||Mr. G. R. Parker, who appeared for Green,
yesterday, said that Oreen had been »rresleo||@@||yesterday, said that Green had been arrested
for drunkenness, and on the way to the sta-||@@||for drunkenness, and on the way to the sta-
tion, it Is alleged, he was found clutching a||@@||tion, it is alleged, he was found clutching a
loaded revolver In his overcoat pocket.||@@||loaded revolver in his overcoat pocket.
His Honor said that a man adeleted <°||@@||His Honor said that a man addicted to
drink and wondering about with a oistoi wna||@@||drink and wandering about with a pistol was
safer in gaol, If his evidence that he (Green)||@@||safer in gaol. If his evidence that he (Green)
was sober was correct, the.i it was, in his||@@||was sober was correct, then it was, in his
Honor's view, attempted murder, ._,._."_||@@||Honor's view, attempted murder.
Mr. Parker: He was convicted of drunken||@@||Mr. Parker: He was convicted of drunken-
ness. I am instructed that Green has||@@||ness. I am instructed that Green has
never been convicted of a major offence. «||@@||never been convicted of a major offence. If
conditional bail were granted the public would||@@||conditional bail were granted the public would
be safeguarded. _t,"ni- nr||@@||be safeguarded.
His Honor: If he had not been so drunk, or||@@||His Honor: If he had not been so drunk, or
had been a little more drunk, he would have||@@||had been a little more drunk, he would have
Si Mr^Paiker said the defence would be that,||@@||shot him. Mr. Parker said the defence would be that,
hPVin" been arrested for drunkenness, ana||@@||having been arrested for drunkenness, and
realising he had this pistol In lils P««M5ton.||@@||realising he had this pistol in his possession,
he attempted to throw it away.and seg«||@@||he attempted to throw it away and so get
rid of the evidence. He asked his Honor w||@@||rid of the evidence. He asked his Honor to
regard it at the moment as a non-capitai ,||@@||regard it at the moment as a non-capital offence.
0fMnrC Barry, for the Crown Law Office, said||@@||Mr. Barry, for the Crown Law Office, said
he was instructed that Green-had absconded t||@@||he was instructed that Green had absconded
on two previous occasions when ball was j||@@||on two previous occasions when bail was granted.
B1Mrl.eParker: They were minor oiTcncw.||@@||Mr. Parker: They were minor offences.
Mr Barry: All the more reason why I« |||@@||Mr. Barry: All the more reason why he
"Tf êarry^ddAt it wa, pointed out >||@@||might abscond on this.
to" a magistrale that Green was; a note*u.||@@||Mr. Barry added that it was pointed out to the magistrate that Green was a notorious
person, and was not entitled to be m po¡__> ¡||@@||person, and was not entitled to be in posses-
sion of an unlicensed revolver. d .||@@||sion of an unlicensed revolver.
His Ilunor. in refusing ball, Bia nBJ*".,||@@||His Honor, in refusing bail, said he would,
not in faïniêss to Green, give hto ««»»£ £||@@||not, in fairness to Green, give his reasons, as
scrieone might read them who would||@@||someone might read them who would later
be on the Jury to try him.||@@||be on the jury to try him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17296430 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IBRÀDMAN'S CONTROL.||@@||BRADMAN'S CONTROL.
If England wins this match and so íegalns||@@||If England wins this match and so regains
the Ashes,' she will dcseivc every credit, and||@@||the Ashes, she will deserve every credit, and
jfi'te «111 be no e\cuses England alreadv||@@||there will be no excuses. England already
tes j lair total foi à íouith Innings, even||@@||faces a fair total for s forth innings, even
ra an Adelaide wicket, and Australia, with||@@||on an Adelaide wicket, and Australia, with
ia Eichels Intact, still has the Incomparable||@@||six wickets intact, still has the incomparable
£radm»n No one tan say just what total||@@||Bradman. No one can say just what total
england «ill be set to win the match which, foi||@@||England will be set to win the match which for
b dramatic turns and its atmosphere oí stir-||@@||dramatic turns and its atmosphere of stir-
ling combat «111 be lememlicied among the||@@||ring combat, will be remembered among the
owl «mialling tests staged in Australia||@@||most enthralling tests staged in Australia.
Bracman to-dny completed his aggicgate||@@||Bradman to-day completed his aggregate
1000 runs foi the season, being the Hist||@@||of 1000 runs for the season, being the first
Australian to do so Foi the second test in||@@||Australian to do so. For the second test in
jicccssion he is to tontlnue an Innings into||@@||succession he is to continue an innings into
we third day He scored lils eleventh century||@@||the third day. He scored his eleventh century
la Anglo Australian teste, and needs only one||@@||in Anglo-Australian tests, and needs only one
pre to equal the îecord of J B Hobbs He||@@||more to equal the record of J. B. Hobbs. He
fit his previous highest aggicgate for a test||@@||beat his previous highest aggregate for a test
toles in Aushalla||@@||series in Australia.
EFFORT FOR HIS TEAM.||@@||EFFORT FOR HIS TEAM.
.These details ii individual peifoimances||@@||These details of individual performances
pi into insignificance when compaicd with||@@||pale into insignificance when compared with
Milmans cHort from the point of view of his||@@||Bradman's effort from the point of view of his
S i. í?e ,held hls slde together while the||@@||team. He held his slde together while the
wsiiih boftlers and fieldsmen s ti ove to foi ce||@@||English bowlers and fieldsmen strove to force
»breakdown Maintaining lils supcib stroke||@@||a breakdown. Maintaining his superb stroke
ti r vet cracking restraint because he knew||@@||play, yet exercising restraint because he knew
« »Missal might make the difference be||@@||his dismissal might make the difference be-
&,1.ctS.ry and defeat- "e staycd on, the||@@||tween victory and defeat, he stayed on, the
tater of the situation||@@||?ter of the situation
Horn all points of view-excellence of stroke||@@||From all points of view—excellence of stroke
»innT,?/1^ ot defence, com age, and||@@||play, soundness of defence, courage, and
ir 5" bUt' pbovc- a11 suPerb control and||@@||stamina, but above all, superb control and
L A? u, n,eet cve,y movc of a dcter||@@||a readiness to meet every move of a deter-
hnkaS? "on-th'i> innings must always||@@||mined opposition—this innings must always
KA^4e?CateSt th0 amaZlng ICC0,d||@@||rank amongst the greatest the amazing reco?
icÄ?, vVîu,a?ly ln a"y trouble In the||@@||Bradman was rarely in trouble. In the
A h"?fhthe day a ba" ircT v°ce found||@@||second over of the day a ball from Voce found
bib« *fhe s,urvived the bowler's appeal||@@||his pads, but he survived the bowler's appeal
» "» Before he reached his century he||@@||for lbw. Before he reached his century, he
Iw te tat w ily f,,emblant* °f * chaw»||@@||twice narrowly escaped being run out when ?
'Ä/niÄ1 BurR,<lt>ian gave was when,||@@||from the bat that Bradman gave was when,
* 5 Üed- a,?a11 irom Hammond, and||@@||at 123, he snicked a ball from Hammond, and
>.' tothr Sisllpv,w:as a trlflc sl°w to||@@||Verity, at second slip, was a trifle slow to ?
QUESTION OP TACTICS.||@@||QUESTION OF TACTICS.
ÜitaÄ4 ru"s ln the hour and a||@@||Australia scored 94 runs in the hour and?
r.ndlvoJrf ,un,ch> wlth Bradman batting||@@||half before lunch, with Bradman batting
M«Ja«Aenííy',l,nd McCnbe «hÄ||@@||roundly and confidently and McCabe shap?
bi pair LÏÏA beSi"n»ng. After lunch||@@||well after a scratchy beginning. After lunch
»' enea»?n, ned ? íalrly brls* "te and||@@||this pair maintained a fairly brisk rate and
PASwwffïîn^shIP of 10D rTs 'n||@@||and engaged in a partnership of 109 runs
*Q from Ä McCa"e tried to hit, a full||@@||? minutes when McCabe tried to hit a full-
tenta thÄ«°yf uthe fence' and ««s I||@@||toss from Robins over the fence, and was
k«h wicket THtfleW^ Wyatt- Then the||@@||caught in the outfield by Wyatt. Then the
.tocal hI bl 2 ii 0n 40 runs ln 35 minutes,||@@||fourth wicket put 0n 40 runs in 35 minutes,
t¿ a 15 runsl0n? °ver lr?m Roblns. whlch||@@||being aided by a loose over from Robins, which
ra funs hut rrJïis? makInS only seven of||@@||produced 15 runs, Rigg making only seven of
*«teJdrfÎ5?ïï_t?a.ïntn stumPs tncre||@@||the runs, but from tea until stumps there
"..HintheclnirinL p,ln the rate of scoring.||@@||was a decided slump in the rate of scoring,
" runs vereadd^1^ 0f"105 mlnutes- °nly||@@||and in the closing session of 105 mlnutes, only
FMsandr?»» ' Bradman put on only||@@||? runs were added. Bradman put on only ?
t , maning his first run, added 32.||@@||? minutes making his first run, added 32.
, VERITY'S LEG THEORY.||@@||VERITY'S LEG THEORY.
fc-ä thb uL hí?»_\í* w_»lc_ Bradman scored,||@@||? in the rate at which Bradman scored,
lM* he tí»AÍ a,b/JUt by the «ann« in||@@||and this was brought about by the manner in
hw. Veritv*_J£?ty- uFrom tea unt11||@@||which he played Verity. From tea until
htrn cni «ÍS ¿c.d _,nchal1Sc<i fr°m the||@@||stumps Verity bowled unchanged from the
'«13ove"' p,nlfhls «S«»es for the period||@@||northern end, and his figures for the period
F of thTtiÄ' "J81 "Jens. seven runs. For||@@||were 13 overs,eight maidens, seven runs. For
KhaÄi»V«rlS bowlcd innocuous leg||@@||most of the time Verity bowled innocuous leg
hVthcmBhMnfleldsmen °» the on-side,||@@||theory having six fieldsmen on the on-side,
Nan had thi?.gÄ t0 the wlcket- "||@@||three of them being close t0 the wicket. If
Nal onȀBlLt that more Tns were||@@||If Bradman had thought that more runs were
P»»IsrLI» "ii,11? wouId "ave employed||@@||essential on the day, he wouId have employed
h«RS*l but lle scenied obn||@@||more aggressive methods but he seemed?
bÄeam ^ brCUght int0 play by||@@||tented with the tactics brought int0 pl
R^uTd'h'-* "nursT GreSory 1" "se||@@||Bradman carefully "nursed: Gregory in case
tkV Itï"when?»"B1a?ped Up' and hlmself||@@||a wicket should be snapped up, and himself
''«»an used íicver íhe opportunity offered.||@@||hook Verity whenever the opportunity offered.
J«'l« and ho ,«PoadS t0 play some of the||@@||Bradman used his pads t0 play some of the
nal ball th»t "Jvaa Prepared for the occa||@@||deliveries, and he was prepared for the occa-
»«aZ ffi^ up' but many °f the||@@||sional ball that popped up but many of th
litiimn »h LaR_vcd. to pass outside the||@@||deliveries were allowed to pass outside the
dually S"U,e,wicketkeeper, Ames, was||@@||leg stump where the wicketkeeper, Ames, was
Pirhjn7 .?,r°P|nR ior the bal!,||@@||continually groping for the ball.
'itefiope __fe?tol,tid1the 5low 1ee theory||@@||Perhaps Allen exploited the slow leg theory
5 »hen the b*10^ might be snapped||@@||in the hope that a wicket might be snapped
Mlt». ThP ÎAen. attempted to force||@@||up when the batsmen attempted to force
?! M down s«Lsï?Ply was that rl"is||@@||matters. The result simply was that runs
*'4 reouirpri B.u? îhis was not enough,||@@||were kept down. But this was not enough,
"* fen S ylck.?te' and there should||@@||England required wickets, and there should
i3t The n«,"b0WltaB of an attacking||@@||have been more b0wling of an attacking
nB Presence of Sims, the team's||@@||? The presence of Sims, the team's
best, slow leg-break bowler, would have been||@@||best, slow leg-break bowler, would have been
welcomed,||@@||welcomed.
THE ATTENDANCE.||@@||THE ATTENDANCE.
The attendance and takings were the best||@@||The attendance and takings were the best
df the match-35,700 and £3921, The fact||@@||of the match—35,700 and £3921, The fact
that Australia was fighting bafck, and that||@@||that Australia was fighting back, and that
Bradman was at the wickets, led to the in-||@@||Bradman was at the wickets, led to the in-
crease.||@@||crease.
O'Reilly is suffering from a slight cold, but||@@||O'Reilly is suffering from a slight cold, but
he practised on the oval before the match||@@||he practised on the oval before the match
was resumed to-day, and he stayed at the||@@||was resumed to-day, and he stayed at the
ground for the rest of the afternoon.||@@||ground for the rest of the afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17356796 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL FIGHT.||@@||FATAL FIGHT.
SHOTS FJRED IN||@@||SHOTS FIRED IN
STREET.||@@||STREET.
Coroner's Inquiry.||@@||Coroner's Inquiry.
The City Coroner (Mr. Oram) began||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Oram) began
an inquiry yesterday Into the death ol||@@||an inquiry yesterday into the death of
Frederick William Henry Hartup, 23,||@@||Frederick William Henry Hartup, 23,
labourer, who was shot in Illawarra||@@||labourer, who was shot in Illawarra-
road Marrickville on March 20||@@||road, Marrickville, on March 20.
Pitrlck Doyle 26 mechinlc who hart pir||@@||Patrick Doyle, 26, mechanic, who had pre-
i loudly been tharncd with Ihe muroer of||@@||viously been charged with the murder of
Hartup was piesent in oUat'Xäi||@@||Hartup, was present in custody.
Evidence wa-, Rlvin bj Alfred Goisur-h a||@@||Evidence was given by Alfred Gorsuch, a
cousin of Hartup that he had &»en Do., le||@@||cousin of Hartup, that he had seen Doyle
fire two shots fiom a revolver at Hartup||@@||fire two shots fiom a revolver at Hartup
at a lange of foin Tards||@@||at a range of four yards.
Albert Edv.?rd Harris labour« of Illa||@@||Albert Edward Harris, labourer, of Illa-
waira-ro-d Mnrrlciallle siid that on March||@@||warra-road, Marrickville, said that on March
20 he val bettins at the Henson P-i*. Hottl||@@||20, he was betting at the Henson Park Hotel,
Warrien Me when Doyle who had lcccntly||@@||Marrickville, when Doyle, who had recently
begun betting in the samp hotel eopioachod||@@||begun betting in the same hotel, approached
him rnd said If vou fêlions don t get out||@@||him and said: "If you fellows don't get out
of this pub lie pot something I ctii shift||@@||of this pub, I've got something I can shift
you with Dojle put his hand in hi. poc et||@@||you with." Doyle put his hand in his pocket
and fitness wall ed awav I iter neTr his home||@@||and witness walked away. Later, near his home
witnec3 saw Dojle and tv.o men named Garl||@@||witness saw Doyle and two men named Gart-
net and rn allercalion took plaee Doile||@@||ner, and an alteration took place. Doyle
struoi. and da?ed witnc s and a he u a s||@@||struck and dazed witness, and, as he was
being; taken away by somebody witness heaid||@@||being taken away by somebody, witness heard
two shots||@@||two shots.
To Mi Soroule (for Doylei witness denied||@@||To Mr. Sproule (for Doyle) witness denied
that he had evei piven money to n mun||@@||that he had ever given money to a man
named Mi"rcY McDonald to prevent him||@@||named "Micky" McDonald to prevent him
standing ovei him He did not know wlint||@@||"standing over him." He did not know what
til at meant and he had nevet been tlucaU.ned||@@||that meant, and he had never been threatened
by anyone||@@||by anyone.
Alfrtd Willlrm Gorsuch iron moulder said||@@||Alfred William Gorsuch, iron moulder, said
he wes in hi. b°dioom st Hani3a plací» In||@@||he was in his bedroom at Harris's place in
Illarvaira road when lie heard a commotion||@@||Illawarra-road, when he heard a commotion
outside Doyles home a fev, doois au ay Do le||@@||outside Doyle's home a few doors away. Doyle
truce HairLs and witness v ent out and h»lrt||@@||struck Harris and witness went out and held
Hwiis while the tv.o GRrtncifi held Do If||@@||Harris while the two Gartners held Doyle.
Doile and the tvo Ccitncis bucked away||@@||Doyle and the two Gartners backed away
and Harris followed Haitup who had been||@@||and Harris followed. Hartup, who had been
in Harriss hou e (siso wai then ncarbi||@@||in Harris's house also, was then nearby.
Hartup went aftei Han is and pushed hlin||@@||Hartup went after Harris and pushed him
away Doylp said something to Hartup who||@@||away. Doyle said something to Hartup, who
turned and walked towards Dovle||@@||turned and walked towards Doyle.
Thcv weie about foin Tords apait and||@@||"They were about four yards apart and
facing each olhei Gor^uch continued Minlv||@@||facing each other," Gorsuch continued." Monty
Gartner pitted him elf between them Uipii||@@||Gartner placed himself between them, then
tumped aslJe and 'nid lo Doyle who had his||@@||jumped aside, and said to Doyle, who had his
hand in his portet Pull it out mid let him||@@||hand in his pocket: 'Pull it out and let him
have it Doyle pulled a gun out of hts||@@||have it.' Doyle pulled a gun out of his
pocket and filed a «-hol HarLup hpsitstpd||@@||pocket and fired a shot. Hartup hesitated,
then u«it to move foiward pnd Dojle fired||@@||then went to move forward and Doyle fired
again ft a distance of two \niris||@@||again at a distance of two yards."
Continuing v.ltncss sAld he hud no1 sfen||@@||Continuing witness said he had not seen
TVicVy McDonald neai the rene ot Hie||@@||"Micky" McDonald near the scene of the
shootinr at any time McDonMd who was||@@||shooting at any time. McDonald, who was
related to Hartup vas in Harries hoi se wi h||@@||related to Hartup, was in Harris's house with
Hftrrta when ti line s lelurned there after thp||@@||Haris when witness returned there after the
shooting Hsrris was ciyin" pnd McDomld||@@||shooting. Harris was crying and McDonald
wa'" on his knees in an atllludp of plater||@@||was on his knees in an attitude of prayer.
Robcit Henry (Monti) Gattnu libourei||@@||Robert Henry (Monty) Gartner, labourer,
of Ohalder avenue Marilckilllo snlri he vas||@@||of Chalder avenue, Marrickville, said he was
with lib brolhei Tod Doile vhen thpv pariert||@@||with his brother and Doyle when they passed
HiniSo house abo it 5 10 pni on Mme h JO||@@||Harris's house about 5.30 p.m. on March 20.
A man he knew as Micky McDonald vas||@@||A man he knew as "Micky" McDonald was
standing at the gate Witness and the oihei||@@||standing at the gate. Witness and the other
two went into Doyles plTte and HtuL ramp||@@||two went into Doyle's place and Harris came
to the fiont dooi and nsiod foi Doytp Han la||@@||to the front door and asked for Doyle. Harris
said he wrnted Doyle because Doile t?s||@@||said he wanted Doyle because Doyle was
standing ovei him Hillls hit D \le and||@@||"standing over him." Harris hit Doyle and
Dovlp retillatcd "VA Itnc^s llien sa'- McDomld||@@||Doyle retaliated. Witness then saw McDonald
and Ave other men come oui of Ha iris s fiont||@@||and five other men come out of Harris's front
gate Doyle ian up the st i eel and witnpM||@@||gate. Doyle ran up the street and witness
attempted to take hold of lUius||@@||attempted to take hold of Harris.
Gartner continued tint Jip then Iimi/I||@@||Gartner continued that he then heard
Hartup or aomeonp else "ty l,el him «hool||@@||Hartup or someone else say "let him shoot."
He heard foin shots and «aw Hartup r umple||@@||He heard four shots and saw Hartup crumple
up He did not ser who inri iii ed ihr *hols||@@||up. He did not see who had fired the shots.
nie hearing vas adjourned until nett||@@||The hearing was adjourned until next
Tin lsdav||@@||Thursday.
Jispedor toole apprarcd foi the polkr||@@||Inspector Toole appeared for the police;
Mr H Spioule foi Dovle and M) H Munm||@@||Mr. R. Sproule for Doyle; and Mr. H. Munro,
lo watrh the inleicts of the dead mans||@@||to watch the interests of the dead man's
îelitivea||@@||relatives.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17380813 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. W. S. KEBBY.||@@||MR. W. S. KEBBY.
Mr Walter Sherwood Kebby who died at||@@||Mr Walter Sherwood Kebby, who died at
I his resid»nc» Balgow lah completed 50 years||@@||his residence, Balgowlah, completed 50 years
j service in the Education Department when he||@@||service in the Education Department when he
retired last j ear He had been headmaster Ht||@@||retired last year. He had been headmaster at
I Cuoal Kangaroo Vallej Gerringong Bulli||@@||Cudal, Kangaroo Valley, Gerringong, Bulli,
.East Lindfield Balgowlah and Hunters Hill||@@||East Lindfield, Balgowlah and Hunters Hill.
I Ht also wis actively interested in chüren||@@||He also was actively interested in church
work holding tr'e position of »lder in the||@@||work holding the position of elder in the
Prcsbv'¿nan Church for 30 vears He was a||@@||Presbyterian Church for 30 years. He was a
Fast Mast« In Masonrv and at the time of||@@||Past Master in Masonrv and at the time of
his death wa« - member of Lodge Manlv||@@||his death was a member of Lodge Manly
Temperance.||@@||Temperance.
Mr Kcbbv who was 66 vt-ars of ag* i* sur||@@||Mr Kebbv who was 66 years of age, is survived
vived bv Mrs Kebby one son ano three||@@||by Mrs Kebby, one son and three
daughters||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17415715 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. T. J. KELLY.||@@||MR. T. J. KELLY.
; Mr. Thomas John Kelly, of Kelly Bros.,||@@||Mr. Thomas John Kelly, of Kelly Bros.,
Michelago, graziers, died suddenly at Sydney||@@||Michelago, graziers, died suddenly at Sydney
. on Sunday, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Kcllv||@@||on Sunday, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Kelly
; was the youngest son of a family who were all||@@||was the youngest son of a family who were all
born at Michelago, where his parents settled||@@||born at Michelago, where his parents settled
in the early days of the district. He leave? a||@@||in the early days of the district. He leaves a
widow and a brother, Patrick, who is the||@@||widow and a brother, Patrick, who is the
, partner in the firm.||@@||partner in the firm.
; At the inception of the Local Government||@@||At the inception of the Local Government
. Act, Mr.. Kelly was elected to the Yarrowlumln||@@||Act, Mr. Kelly was elected to the Yarrowlumla
Shire Council in 1906, and since 1315 has been||@@||Shire Council in 1906, and since 1915 has been
. the president of the council without a break.||@@||the president of the council without a break.
_ He was also a member of the Monaro Shire||@@||He was also a member of the Monaro Shire
. Council, and at one time was president oí||@@||Council, and at one time was president of
| both councils at the same time. He received||@@||both councils at the same time. He received
both a Jubilee and a Coronation medal.||@@||both a Jubilee and a Coronation medal.
The firm of Kelly Bros, owns lai-pe track||@@||The firm of Kelly Bros, owns large tracts
r of country at Michelago and other parti of||@@||of country at Michelago and other parts of
, the district, and a large tract of good coun-||@@||the district, and a large tract of good coun-
try In the snow area at Kelly's Plains, in the||@@||try in the snow area at Kelly's Plains, in the
mountains.||@@||mountains.
! The funeral took place at Michelago.||@@||The funeral took place at Michelago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17382992 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GIRDLES OF FLOWERS.||@@||GIRDLES OF FLOWERS.
Long girdles of natural bronte||@@||Long girdles of natural bronze
chrysanthemums knotted together weie||@@||chrysanthemums knotted together were
worn by the bridesmaids at the wedding||@@||worn by the bridesmaids at the wedding
on Saturday night of Miss Joyce Cotton,||@@||on Saturday night of Miss Joyce Cotton,
second daughtei of Piofessor Leo Cotton, of||@@||second daughter of Professor Leo Cotton, of
Hoinsby, and of the late Mis Cotton with Mi||@@||Hornsby, and of the late Mrs Cotton with Mr
Philip Han Ison, son of Rev and Mrs J W||@@||Philip Harrison, son of Rev and Mrs J W
Harrison, of Wahioonga||@@||Harrison, of Wahroonga.
The wedding took, place at the Methodist||@@||The wedding took place at the Methodist
Chinch, Horasby where the bridegrooms||@@||Church, Hornsby where the bridegrooms
tathei officiated, assisted bv Rev S Barrett||@@||father officiated, assisted bv Rev. S. Barrett.
Oiangc blossom which was worn bv the||@@||Orange blossom, which was worn bv the
bl Ide s mothei at her own wedding held in||@@||bride' s mother at her own wedding, held in
place the cut tulle veil which Miss Cotton||@@||place the cut tulle veil which Miss Cotton
woie with hei white embossed velvet gown||@@||wore with her white embossed velvet gown
and she added a coronet of leaves of the same||@@||and she added a coronet of leaves of the same
material as the gown She carried Shasta||@@||material as the gown. She carried Shasta
daisies Miss Olive Cotton, slstei of the||@@||daisies. Miss Olive Cotton, sister of the
bride, and Miss Elsie Harrison, sister of the||@@||bride, and Miss Elsie Harrison, sister of the
bridegroom, weie the bridesmaids, und theil||@@||bridegroom, were the bridesmaids, and their
gowns weie of bronte velvet They weie made||@@||gowns were of bronze velvet. They were made
in Empile style, and theil headdicsses weie||@@||in Empire style, and their headdresses were
gold Juliet caps||@@||gold Juliet caps.
The bridegioom was attended bv Messrs||@@||The bridegroom was attended by Messrs
Raymond Hatcouit and John Rishworth||@@||Raymond Harcourt and John Rishworth
At the brides home, Wliruna Hornsby||@@||At the brides home, Wirruna, Hornsby,
where the reception was held Miss Elsie Ayllng||@@||where the reception was held, Miss Elsie Ayling
ashlsted Piofessor Cotton to receive the guests||@@||assisted Professor Cotton to receive the guests.
She wore a floral lame tunic with a Renais-||@@||She wore a floral lame tunic with a Renais-
sance blue velvet skiit||@@||sance blue velvet skirt.
Mr and Mrs Harrison will make a motoi||@@||Mr and Mrs Harrison will make a motor
toui foi theil honeymoon and their home||@@||tour for their honeymoon and their home
will be In At mídale||@@||will be in Armidale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17304356 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice I||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
PARKER V PARKER.||@@||PARKER v PARKER.
Daisy Beatrice Parker (formerly Walker) v||@@||Daisy Beatrice Parker (formerly Walker) v
Rupert Parker. Marriage, April, 1923, at Red-||@@||Rupert Parker. Marriage, April, 1923, at Red-
fern. -Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V.||@@||fern. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V.
Toose (instructed by Mr. J. B. Jackson) for||@@||Toose (instructed by Mr. J. B. Jackson) for
petitioner; and Mr. R. J. M. Newton, of||@@||petitioner; and Mr. R. J. M. Newton, of
Messrs. Remington and Co., Sydney agents for||@@||Messrs. Remington and Co., Sydney agents for
Messrs. Wilkinson and Throsby, of Moss Vale,||@@||Messrs. Wilkinson and Throsby, of Moss Vale,
for respondent on question of access only.||@@||for respondent on question of access only.
GALE V GALE.||@@||GALE v GALE.
Rita Stella Gale (formerly Connor) v Wil-||@@||Rita Stella Gale (formerly Connor) v Wil-
liam Joseph Aubrey Gale. Marriage, July,||@@||liam Joseph Aubrey Gale. Marriage, July,
1920, at Lithgow. Issue, desertion, which was||@@||1920, at Lithgow. Issue, desertion, which was
denied by the husband, who defended the suit.||@@||denied by the husband, who defended the suit.
The petition was dismissed. Mr. S. V. Toosc||@@||The petition was dismissed. Mr. S. V. Toose
(instructed by Mr. Cecil O'Dea) appeared for||@@||(instructed by Mr. Cecil O'Dea) appeared for
Ihe wife; nnd Mr. J. K. Emerton and Mr.||@@||the wife; and Mr. J. K. Emerton and Mr.
.1. M. Bruxner (instructed by Messrs. J. Stuart||@@||J. M. Bruxner (instructed by Messrs. J. Stuart
Thom and Co.) for the husband.||@@||Thom and Co.) for the husband.
POPE v POPE.||@@||POPE v POPE.
This suit is part heard.||@@||This suit is part heard.
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Owen.)
MAUDE V MAUDE.||@@||MAUDE v MAUDE.
Charles Nathaniel Maude v Dorothy Eileen||@@||Charles Nathaniel Maude v Dorothy Eileen
Maude (formerly James). Marriage. June,||@@||Maude (formerly James). Marriage, June,
1927. at Burwood. Issue, adultery with Jack||@@||1927, at Burwood. Issue, adultery with Jack
Anglan, who was Joined as co-respondent.||@@||Anglan, who was joined as co-respondent.
Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed
by Messrs. Clive Clarke and Co.) for peti-||@@||by Messrs. Clive Clarke and Co.) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
SWINTON v SWINTON.||@@||SWINTON v SWINTON.
Robert, Swinton v Lillian Winifred Swinton||@@||Robert Swinton v Lillian Winifred Swinton
(formerly Chapman). Marriage, September,||@@||(formerly Chapman). Marriage, September,
1027. at Christchurch (N.Z.). Issue, respon-||@@||1927, at Christchurch (N.Z.). Issue, respon-
dent's adultery with a man whose name is||@@||dent's adultery with a man whose name is
unknown to petitioner. Decree nisi. Mr. J. C.||@@||unknown to petitioner. Decree nisi. Mr. J. C.
S Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Clive Clarke||@@||S. Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Clive Clarke
and Co.) for petitioner.||@@||and Co.) for petitioner.
CUMMINGS v CUMMINGS.||@@||CUMMINGS v CUMMINGS.
Mary Josephine Dorothy Cummings (for-||@@||Mary Josephine Dorothy Cummings (for-
merly Cahill) v Arthur Bede Cummings. Mar||@@||merly Cahill) v Arthur Bede Cummings. Mar-
riflRe, July, 1922, at Paddington. Issue, de-||@@||riage, July, 1922, at Paddington. Issue, de-
sertion by non-compliance with a restitution||@@||sertion by non-compliance with a restitution
order. Decree nisi. Mr. Lindsay Taylor (ln||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. Lindsay Taylor (in-
Mvucted by Messrs. Primrose and Primrose)||@@||structed by Messrs. Primrose and Primrose)
for petitioner.||@@||for petitioner.
HTILME v HULME.||@@||HULME v HULME.
Maud Brlgid Hulmc (formerly Butlci) \||@@||Maud Brigid Hulme (formerly Butler) v
George Frederick Hulme Mintage Febiuan||@@||George Frederick Hulme. Marriage, February,
1118 at Redfern Issue deseitlon Decree||@@||1918, at Redfern. Issue desertion. Decree
nisi Mr A K Stevens ( Instructed by Messrs||@@||nisi. Mr. A. K. Stevens (instructed by Messrs.
K O Malley Jones and Co ) foi petitioner||@@||K. O'Malley Jones and Co.) for petitioner.
MORAN V MORAN||@@||MORAN v MORAN.
William lames Moian v Maud Irene Moian||@@||William James Moran v Maud Irene Moran
ifoimeily Smith) Marriage Apiil 1927 at||@@||(formerly Smith). Marriage, April, 1927, at
Thirroul Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi||@@||Thirroul. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
A K Stevens (instructed by Messrs Charles||@@||A. K. Stevens (instructed by Messrs. Charles
A Morgan and Co ) for petitioner||@@||A. Morgan and Co.) for petitioner.
CRAWTORD v CRAWFORD||@@||CRAWFORD v CRAWFORD.
Elizabeth Robertson Crawford (formel ly||@@||Elizabeth Robertson Crawford (formerly
Stuait) v Hugh Whlffen Craufoid Mairlage||@@||Stuart) v Hugh Whiffen Crawford. Marriage,
lulj 1929 at Annandale Issui respondents||@@||July, 1929, at Annandale. Issues, respondent's
adultery with one Terry McLsughlin and with||@@||adultery with one Terry McLoughlin, and with
one Nurse Vering Deciee nisi Mr Alan G||@@||one Nurse Vering. Decree nisi. Mr. Alan G.
Smith (instructed by Messrs J W Maund||@@||Smith (instructed by Messrs. J. W. Maund
and Kelynack) for petitionci||@@||and Kelynack) for petitioner.
MITCHELL V MITCHELL||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL.
Aichibald Mitchell v Lama Malle Mitchell||@@||Archibald Mitchell v Laura Marie Mitchell
(formerly Knight) Marriage July 1918 at||@@||(formerly Knight). Marriage, July, 1918, at
Cobar Issue conjugal rights Restitution||@@||Cobar. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution
oidei Mi Thirlwell of Messrs E J Mc||@@||order. Mr. Thirlwell, of Messrs. E. J. Mc-
Quiggln and Thirlwell for petitioner||@@||Quiggin and Thirlwell, for petitioner.
RIDDELL v RIDDELL||@@||RIDDELL v RIDDELL.
Ivy Riddell (formcily Lillyman) v Wilham||@@||Ivy Riddell (formerly Lillyman) v William
Lio'htbody Riddell Marriage Novembci||@@||Lightbody Riddell. Marriage, November,
1902 at Summer Hill Issue desertion||@@||1902, at Summer Hill. Issue, desertion.
Deciee nisi Mi E F Milverton foi peti-||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. E. F. Milverton for peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
TAYLOR V TAYLOR||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
Ellen Taylor (formerly Potter) v Robert||@@||Ellen Taylor (formerly Potter) v Robert
Taylor Marriage February 1913 at Cobar||@@||Taylor. Marriage, February, 1913, at Cobar.
Issue desertion Decree nlBl Mr E r||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. E. F.
Mil\erton for petitioner||@@||Milverton for petitioner.
DEANS v DEANS||@@||DEANS v DEANS.
Arthur William Charles Deans v Helene||@@||Arthur William Charles Deans v Helene
Mcpherson Deans (formerly Waddell) Mar||@@||McPherson Deans (formerly Waddell). Mar-
jiige Januaiy 1930 at Paddington Issue||@@||riage, January 1930, at Paddington. Issue,
drseition Decree nisi Mr J W Kenny ior||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. W. Kenny for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
BUTTERS v BUTTERS||@@||BUTTERS v BUTTERS.
Lilv May Butters (formerly Palmer) $ Wil-||@@||Lily May Butters (formerly Palmer) v Wil-
liam Lewis Butters Maniage April 1927||@@||liam Lewis Butters. Marriage, April, 1927,
ne Sydney Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi||@@||at Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
Harvey of Messrs Marsh and Harvey loi||@@||Harvey, of Messrs. Marsh and Harvey, for
petitionci||@@||petitioner.
MCCANN v MCCANN||@@||McCANN v McCANN.
John Joseph McCann v Mary Caroline||@@||John Joseph McCann v Mary Caroline
McCinn (formerly Halten Marriage No-||@@||McCann (formerly Halter). Marriage, No-
vember, 1117 at Singleton Issue adultery||@@||vember, 1917, at Singleton. Issue, adultery
with Frederick William Bacon, who was joined||@@||with Frederick William Bacon, who was joined
«3 co-respondent. Decree ni."'. Mr. Brian||@@||as co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. Brian
Clancy (instructed by Messrs. Perkins, Steven-||@@||Clancy (instructed by Messrs. Perkins, Steven-
son, and Co.) for petitioner; and Mr. W.||@@||son, and Co.) for petitioner; and Mr. W.
Lleberman for respondent on the question of||@@||Lieberman for respondent on the question of
custody only,||@@||custody only.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17305441 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
GUNNING.||@@||GUNNING.
GUNNING Frtday -The show continued to day In||@@||GUNNING Friday -The show continued to-day in
fine but cloudy weather The grounds were thronged||@@||fine but cloudy weather. The grounds were thronged
throughout the day and keen Interest was taken||@@||throughout the day and keen interest was taken
In the ring events The gate takings totalled £117||@@||in the ring events. The gate takings totalled £117
The official opening was i erfotmed by Mr Spooner||@@||The official opening was performed by Mr Spooner
Minister for Works and Local Government who||@@||Minister for Works and Local Government,who
said that the show was not as tully representative||@@||said that the show was not as fully representative
as it might be as this wns a renowned sheep||@@||as it might be, as this was a renowned sheep
breeding and wool grow ng district with some ot||@@||breeding and wool- growing district, with some of
the iorcmos sheopmen in the district He was more||@@||the foremost sheepmen in the district. He was more
concerned with the works policy ot the State Gov||@@||concerned with the works policy of the State Gov-
ernment In rural districts the roads bridges||@@||ernment in rural districts, the roads, bridges,
extension of water sewerage and electricity and||@@||extension of water, sewerage and electricity, and
the further development of these services in future||@@||the further development of these services in future
years There was little doubt that 1037 would see||@@||years. There was little doubt that 1937 would see
electricity extended in the south cither by spur Unes||@@||electricity extended in the south either by spur lines
from Yass Goulburn or Canberra Added awards||@@||from Yass, Goulburn or Canberra Added awards
Include -||@@||include -
Ring Events-Malden flag race Collingwood||@@||Ring Events-Maiden flag race, Collingwood
Estate saddle and harness horse Collingwood Es||@@||Estate; saddle and harness horse, Collingwood Es-
tate hal and coat race Collingwood Estate saddle||@@||tate; hat and coat race, Collingwood Estate; saddle
and harness horse Collingwood Estate girl rider||@@||and harness horse, Collingwood Estate; girl rider,
14yrs and under Beth McNally gentlemen s hack||@@||14yrs and under Beth McNally; gentlemen's hack,
13st R Chittick boy rider Hyrs and under A||@@||13st R Chittick; boy rider 14yrs and under, A
L Cowling lady s hack J Cullen gentleman s hack||@@||L Cowling ;lady's hack J Cullen; gentleman's hack,
list D W Heaney do 12st R Chittick consola||@@||11st, D W Heaney; do., 12st R Chittick; consola-
tlon hack D W Heaney pony hunters li Chittick.||@@||tion hack, D W Heaney; pony hunters.R Chittick.
Sheep -Merinos Medium wool open class ram||@@||Sheep -Merinos Medium wool open class ram,
3yrs W T Merriman ewe 3yrs W T Merriman||@@||3yrs W T Merriman; ewe 3yrs W T Merriman;
ram under 3yrs Starr and Son eve under 3yrs||@@||ram under 3yrs, Starr and Son; ewe under 3yrs,
W T Merriman ram 2 tooth G W Merriman||@@||W T Merriman; ram 2-tooth G W Merriman;
eve2 tooth G W Merriman pen three rams,||@@||ewe 2-tooth G W Merriman; pen three rams,
W T Merriman Owners of under 4000 shLep||@@||W T Merriman. Owners of under 4000 sheep;
Ham 3yrs Starr and Son ram under 3}rs Estate||@@||Ram 3yrs Starr and Son; ram under 3yrs Estate
late A Aimour rams 2 tooth marr and Son||@@||late A Armour; rams 2-tooth Starr and Son;
cue, Jyrs Starr nnd Son ewe under 3yrs C H||@@||ewe, 3yrs Starr and Son; ewe under 3yrs C R
A Tumor ewe 2 tooth C R A Turner ram||@@||A Turner; ewe 2- tooth C R A Turner; ram
any agc Starr ana Son pen three rams Starr||@@||any age Starr and Son; pen three rams Starr
and Son Strong wool open class Ram any||@@||and Son; Strong wool open class: Ram any
age w T Merriman ewe any agc Starr and Son||@@||age , W T Merriman; ewe, any age, Starr and Son.
O vners of under 4000 sheep Barn and ewe St irr||@@||Owners of under 4000 sheep: Ram and ewe Starr
and Son Fine medium or strong wool owners||@@||and Son. Fine medium or strong wool, owners
of under 4000 sheep Ram lamb shorn Starr and||@@||of under 4000 sheep: Ram lamb, shorn Starr and
Son do unshori starr and Son eve lamb shorn||@@||Son; do., unshorn, starr and Son; ewe lamb shorn
TTC Dowling do unshorn Starr and Son||@@||T F C Dowling; do., unshorn Starr and Son;
three lambs unsnorn, starr and Son Medium||@@||three lambs unshorn, Starr and Son; Medium
or strong wool small breeders class Ram 4 tooth||@@||or strong wool, small breeders class: Ram 4- tooth,
W C Friend ram 2 tooth W C friend owe||@@||W C Friend; ram- 2 tooth, W C friend ; ewe
4 tooth C R A Turner ewe 2 tooth D J||@@||4- tooth C R A Turner; ewe 2- tooth D J
Holgate Fme wool open class Ram 3yrs W T||@@||Holgate. Fine wool open class: Ram 3yrs W T
Merriman do owe W T Merriman ram under||@@||Merriman; do., ewe W T Merriman; ram under
3yrs W T Merriman do, ewe Estate late A||@@||3yrs W T Merriman; do., ewe, Estate late A
Armour ram 2 tooth G W Merriman do ewe||@@||Armour; ram 2- tooth G W Merriman; do., ewe
G W Mi-rriman Owners of under 4000 sheep||@@||G W Merriman. Owners of under 4000 sheep
Ram 3yrs Starr and Son ram under 3yrs Estate||@@||Ram, 3yrs Starr and Son; ram under 3yrs Estate
Inte A Arn out ram 2 tooth Davis Bros ewe||@@||late A Armour; ram 2- tooth Davis Bros; ewe,
3yrs Est te la e A Armour ewe under 3yrs||@@||3yrs Estate late A Armour ;ewe under 3yrs
T F C Dowling ewe 2 tooth ORA Turner||@@||T F C Dowling; ewe 2- tooth C R A Turner;
ram any agc Davis Bros Small breeders das*||@@||ram any age, Davis Bros; Small breeders class,
(line wool Ram. 4 tooth D 1 Holgate ram Í||@@||fine wool: Ram. 4- tooth D J Holgate; ram,2-
tooth W L. Friend ewe 4 tooth W O lrlend||@@||tooth, W C Friend ewe 4 tooth W O lrlend
ewe 2 tooth W C Friend ram any age w O||@@||ewe 2 tooth W C Friend; ram any age W C
friend rine medium or strong wool Ram lamb||@@||Friend. Fine, medium or strong wool Ram lamb,
sh m C M Armour do. unshorn W O Friend||@@||shorn C M Armour ;do., unshorn W C Friend;
ewe lamb shorn D J Holgate do unshorn W C||@@||ewe lamb shorn D J Holgate; do., unshorn W C
friend ram any age D J Holtatc Champions||@@||Friend ;ram, any age D J Holgate; Champions:
n m and ewe open class line wool W T Merri||@@||Ram and ewe open class, fine wool W T Merriman
fine wool Ram 4 tooth, D J Holgate, ram 2||@@||fine wool; Ram 4- tooth, D J Holgate; ram 2-
mi one wool tam W T Merriman ewe Starr and||@@||strong wool ram W T Merriman; ewe ,Starr and
Son Owners of under 4000 sheep Fine wool ram||@@||Son. Owners of under 4000 sheep: Fine wool ram,
D vis Bros ewe Estate late A Armour medium||@@||Davis Bros.; ewe, Estate late A Armour; medium
wool rum and ewe Starr and Son strong wool||@@||wool ram and ewe, Starr and Son; strong wool
ram and ewe Starr and Son Fat sheep Three||@@||ram and ewe, Starr and Son; Fat sheep: Three
merino wethers J R Medway do ewes Ryan||@@||merino wethers, J R Medway ;do., ewes, Ryan
Bros do lambs suitable lor export J R Mcdwnv||@@||Bros; do., lambs, suitable for export; J R Medway.
do crossbred wether.. J R Medway do ewes||@@||do., crossbred wether, J R Medway; do, ewes,
J R Medway do crossbred lambs J R Medway||@@||J R Medway; do., crossbred lambs, J R Medway.
Wool (leece superfine Estate late A Armour||@@||Wool fleece superfine: Estate late A Armour;
Fine wool P a Medway Medium wool W C||@@||Fine wool P G Medway. Medium wool: W C
friend Collection J R Medwn Ch fleece||@@||Friend Collection: J R Medway. Ch fleece:
W c Friend||@@||W C Friend.
The amateur wool judging competition attracted||@@||The amateur wool judging competition attracted
IS entrants F L Clarke winning with 20 points||@@||15 entrants F L Clarke winning with 28 points,
placing all shpcp correctly with C M Armour||@@||placing all sheep correctly with C M Armour,
22 points and J R Turner 19 points runners up||@@||22 points and J R Turner 19 points runners- up.
Poultry -Grand ch bird of show A E Outtn n||@@||Poultry -Grand ch bird of show A E Outtrim
Ch standard classes Mole, E A Stevenson fe||@@||Ch standard classes: Male, E A Stevenson: fe-
male A E Outtrim Utility classes Male H||@@||male, A E Outtrim, Utility classes: Male H
Dcnnv female Mrs L Davis Ch standnrd||@@||Denny; female Mrs L Davis. Ch standard
section A E Outtrim Do utility H Denny||@@||section A E Outtrim Do utility H Denny
Ch orplt gton A E Outtrim Rhode Island Red||@@||Ch orpington . A E Outtrim Rhode Island Red.
E A Stevenson. Wyandotte W McGIWray Le*||@@||E A Stevenson. Wyandotte , W McGilvray : Leg-
horn A E Outtrim Sussex Mrs L Davis Ans||@@||horn, A E Outtrim: Sussex, Mrs L Davis: Aus-
tralorp H Denny Lansshan N Arnott a o v||@@||tralorp H Denny; Langshan, N Arnett: a o v
T Whiteoak||@@||T Whiteoak.
Cattle -Beet creeds Bull Ryan Bros cow Ryan||@@||Cattle -Beef breeds: Bull, Ryan Bros: cow Ryan
Bros Jerseyst Cow or heifer Mr» T C Edwards||@@||Bros. Jerseys: Cow or heifer, Mrs T C Edwards:
heifer 2>rs A W Powers Dalry cattle Billi||@@||heifer, 2 yrs, A W Powers. Dairy cattle: Bull
J R Turner cow 4yrs A W Powers do 3yrs||@@||J R Turner: cow 4yrs A W Powers; do., 3yrs
L Lang heifer 2yrs L Lang do 12 vrs, A||@@||L Lang: heifer, 2yrs L Lang; do., 1-2 yrs, A
W Powers do under lyr J R Turner Two||@@||W Powers; do., under lyr, J R Turner. Two
dalry heifers L Lang Fat cattle Ox H W H||@@||dairy heifers: L Lang. Fat cattle: Ox H W H
Medwav cow Ryan Bros : vealer 12 mos or under||@@||Medway: cow Ryan Bros : vealer 12 mos. or under
Ryan Bros||@@||Ryan Bros.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17351743 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ROYAL SHOW.||@@||ROYAL SHOW.
History of the District Exhibits.||@@||History of the District Exhibits.
The Commonwealth District Exhibition||@@||The Commonwealth District Exhibition
which has foinied such an outsUndl-g luatuic||@@||which has formed such an outstanding feature
of íccent Itoyal Shows is the modern de||@@||of recent Royal Shows is the modern de-
vclonment of very modest beginnings, and||@@||velopment of very modest beginnings, and
which owes its expansion to the very Jioeiai||@@||which owes its expansion to the very liberal
way in which the society lins Mippoited thi»||@@||way in which the society has supported this
part of its activities||@@||part of its activities.
The competitions had their commencement||@@||The competitions had their commencement
in 1900 when the State Department of Agri-||@@||in 1900, when the State Department of Agri-
culture encouraged by the support and In-||@@||culture encouraged by the support and in-
terest in the One Fat m competition for similai||@@||terest in the One Farm competition for similar
exhibits pioduccd by one farmer conceived the||@@||exhibits produced by one farmer conceived the
idea of launching a competition rcstiictcd to||@@||idea of launching a competition restricted to
the supportcis of the various agiicultuial||@@||the supporters of the various agricultural
oocicties within the State For the flisv jeal||@@||societies within the State. For the first year
«c\cn organisations-the Claience Central||@@||seven organisations - the Clarence, Central
Nev England Cienfell Mudcc Nepean and||@@||New England, Grenfell, Mudgee, Nepean and
Tumut societies and the Orange branch of||@@||Tumut societies and the Orange branch of
ti Tai mers and Scttleis Association-com||@@||the Famers and Settlers Association - com-
peted for the £150 prize money piesentcd by||@@||peted for the £150 prize money presented by
th department and detei mined on A point||@@||the department and determined on a point
system with a maximum of 100||@@||system with a maximum of 100.
Tor the 1904 show as a result of the||@@||For the 1904 show, as a result of the
enthusiasm displayed a gieatei ian"c of||@@||enthusiasm displayed, a greater range of
poll ta totalling 1000 was utilised In the||@@||points totaling 1000 was utilised. In the
following j ear the prize money piovidcd b\||@@||following year the prize money piovided by
the society was raised to £400 conditional on||@@||the society was raised to £400 conditional on
seven oi moio agricultural societies bcln0||@@||seven or more agricultural societies being
represented||@@||represented.
1 1906 the inteiest became so keen that||@@||In 1906 the interest became so keen that
the competition grew Commonwealth wide||@@||the competition grew Commonwealth wide
necessitating the division of the State into 12||@@||necessitating the division of the State into 12
districts each proup including many agiicul||@@||districts each group including many agricul-
tural associations Dlstiicts fiom othei States||@@||tural associations. Districts from other States
wei catered far provided they weie îccog||@@||were catered for provided they were recog-
nised by their own Rojal Agiicultural Society||@@||nised by their own Royal Agricultural Society.
Since 1907 the allocation of the prize money||@@||Since 1907 the allocation of the prize money
lix been made on a propoi Monal basis m||@@||has been made on a proportional basis, in
accordance with the number cf points gained||@@||accordance with the number of points gained
by each district In 1909 the prize money was||@@||by each district. In 1909 the prize money was
increased by £100 while In 1911 fuither||@@||increased by £100, while in 1911 further
Intel est was added bv the picsentation of a||@@||interest was added by the presentation of a
slhei shield \ allied at £50||@@||silver shield valued at £50.
Prior to tht, 1912 exhibition a further le||@@||Prior to the 1912 exhibition a further re-
striction in the number of districts was made||@@||striction in the number of districts was made
i educing it to 11 Interest in the competition||@@||reducing it to 11. Interest in the competition
having intensified the society with a \iew||@@||having intensified, the society, with a view
to assisting in the cost of organising agi ted||@@||to assisting in the cost of organising, agreed
lo pay each dlstiict £100 for organising ex-||@@||to pay each district £100 for organising ex-
penses piovidcd it secured 300 points out of||@@||penses provided it secured 300 points out of
a maximum of 1000 In the following j cal||@@||a maximum of 1000. In the following year
thi amount was raised to £150||@@||the amount was raised to £150.
Tor the 1920 show the dlstiicts were îcduccd||@@||For the 1920 show the districts were reduced
to nine and the giant for oiganising expenses||@@||to nine, and the grant for organising expenses
laised to £250 each||@@||raised to £250 each.
i In 1924 the society owing to the shoitagi»||@@||In 1924 the society, owing to the shortage
of space was again compelled to revise the||@@||of space was again compelled to revise the
conditions by reducing the competing dlstiict||@@||conditions by reducing the competing districts
coutts to five Ten years latei due to a io||@@||courts to five. Ten years later, due to a re-
anangement of the Agricultural Hall pro-||@@||arrangement of the Agricultural Hall, pro-
vision was made foi a sixth court The com||@@||vision was made for a sixth court. The com-
petlng dlstiicts were -North Coast and||@@||peting districts were - North Coast and
Tablelands Central Coast and Tablelands||@@||Tablelands, Central Coast and Tablelands,
Hunter Rner and Liverpool Plains South||@@||Hunter River and Liverpool Plains, South
Coast and Tablelands Western District and||@@||Coast and Tablelands, Western District and
West Moreton and Downs (Queensland)||@@||West Moreton and Downs (Queensland).
These six districts will be competing again||@@||These six districts will be competing again
thi»- jem for the prize money totalling £1200||@@||this year for the prize money totaling £1200
in addition to £275 allocated to ach foi||@@||in addition to £275 allocated to each for
oiganising expenses Ihe expansion of the||@@||organising expenses. The expansion of the
competition during the inteivening 37 years io||@@||competition during the intervening 37 years is
shewn by the fact thal the organisinw expenses||@@||shown by the fact that the organising expenses
now gi anted to each district are nearly double||@@||now granted to each district are nearly double
th whole of the prize money in the initial||@@||the whole of the prize money in the initial
yeal while the latter now totals £1200 as||@@||year, while the latter now totals £1200 as
compaied with £150 In 1900||@@||compared with £150 in 1900.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17353642 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KING||@@||THE KING
AT AINTREE||@@||AT AINTREE
Sees Grand National||@@||Sees Grand National
Rim.||@@||Run.
GREETED BY CHEERING CROWDS.||@@||GREETED BY CHEERING CROWDS.
(Australian A "seriated Press and Bntish||@@||(Australian Associated Press and British
Official Wireless,.)||@@||Official Wireless.)
LONDON, March 19.||@@||LONDON, March 19.
The King: and Queen, accompanied||@@||The King and Queen, accompanied
by Lord and Lady Derby, whose jruests||@@||by Lord and Lady Derby, whose guests
they arc at Knowsley, drove to-day||@@||they are at Knowsley, drove to-day
to Aijitree to witness the Grand||@@||to Aintree to witness the Grand
National Steeplechase, winch i is the||@@||National Steeplechase, which was the
first race attended bj then ¡Modesties||@@||first race attended by their Majesties
since the King: carne to the Thionc||@@||since the King came to the Throne.
It is 10 *\cars since the race foi the||@@||It is 10 years since the race for the
Giand National was last attende J by||@@||Grand National was last attended by
a Sovereign||@@||a Sovereign.
Their Majestic- weie wat ml-, grcetca by||@@||Their Majesties were warmly greeted by
large cheering crowds assembled along thr*||@@||large cheering crowds assembled along the
four miles route to Aintree and thej \ ae||@@||four miles route to Aintree and they were
accorded a magnificent îeception on arrival||@@||accorded a magnificent reception on arrival
. on the couisc||@@||on the course.
The icing woie a grey tweed o\cico"t with||@@||The King wore a grey tweed overcoat with
a led los»*- in the lapel The Q iron % is in i||@@||a red rose in the lapel. The Queen was in a
pearl gro\ coitumc with a clo c fitting hal||@@||pearl grey costume with a close-fitting hat.
Their Majesties leit Loid Dab** s piepte||@@||Their Majesties left Lord Derby's private
bot and w eut to the top of the stand to w at a||@@||box and went to the top of the stand to watch
the race The Queen excited y chea cd tho||@@||the race. The Queen excitedly cheered the
winner||@@||winner.
The King saw his hoi se Firestone unplaced||@@||The King saw his horse, Firestone, unplaced
in the new handicap stakes b aring his mm***||@@||in the new handicap stakes bearing his name,
the King George the Si\th Stakes but t o||@@||the King George the Sixth Stakes but the
íace was 1 ept in the familj the Earl of||@@||race was kept in the family, the Earl of
Harewood s horse winning it||@@||Harewood's horse winning it.
ROYAL MAIL WINS||@@||ROYAL MAIL WINS.
Royal Mails success in the Giai d National||@@||Royal Mail's success in the Grand National
was a British diplomatic triumph the hoi "||@@||was a "British diplomatic triumph," the horse
tying owned by Mr Hugh LUnd Ihonns||@@||being owned by Mr. Hugh Lloyd-Thomas,
British Ministei in Paris and one of Lritam s||@@||British Minister in Paris, and one of Britain's
finest amateur riders who wanted to ii lo h s||@@||finest amateur riders, who wanted to ride his
horse in the race but could not o )l m lea||@@||horse in the race, but could not obtain leave.
Moieover his wife declined to gue her||@@||Moreover, his wife declined to give her
approi al||@@||approval.
Mi Thomas rode his own horse Destiny B u||@@||Mr. Thomas rode his own horse Destiny Bay,
in the Grand National in 1034 but his mount||@@||in the Grand National in 1934, but his mount
fell H» told all his fiiaios that ho lion"! ;||@@||fell. He told all his friends that he strongly
fancied Royal Mail with the result tint ile||@@||fancied Royal Mail, with the result that the
Foreign Office almost to a man bac cd it||@@||Foreign Office, almost to a man, backed it.
Danny Morgan Golden Milla -, îockc said||@@||Danny Morgan, Golden Miller's jockey, said
that his mount refused the same lump as lu-||@@||that his mount refused the same jump as he
did in the race two jcais a^o Appatditly he||@@||did in the race two years ago. "Apparently he
remembered the fence h said Until thai||@@||remembered the fence," he said. "Until then
Golden Miller showed all hi<- old b lill i cc||@@||Golden Miller showed all his old brilliance."
Manj latgc wageis were won on the double||@@||Many large wagers were won on the double,
Marmaduke Jinks winna U the Li icolnshne||@@||Marmaduke Jinks, winner of the Lincolnshire
Handicap and Rojal Mai! The double Mai||@@||Handicap, and Royal Mail. The double, Mar-
maduke Jinks and Golden Milla was quoted||@@||maduke Jinks and Golden Miller was quoted
at 500 to 1||@@||at 500 to 1.
Don Bradman who was third iiumtritc at||@@||Don Bradman who was third favourite at
100 to 8 fell at the fhst fence in the Gi md||@@||100 to 8 fell at the first fence in the Grand
National but was remounted and finis lea||@@||National but was remounted and finished.
Goleen Milla was fnxouiite at 1 to 1 ITe||@@||Golden Miller was favourite at 8 to 1. He
ian out earlj in the íace O 1I5 se\"n ho rs||@@||ran out early in the race. Only seven horses
were left in the race at Valentin" s Bioc 11||@@||were left in the race at Valentine's Brook the
second time lound when Royal Mail \ 10 tj I||@@||second time round when Royal Mail, who took
the lead at the end of the fliot 10 mci \||@@||the lead at the end of the first round, was
ahead of Cooleen who was <-ccoi c1 Roynl M il||@@||ahead of Cooleen who was second. Royal Mail
won in fine style||@@||won in fine style.
GRAND NATIONAL HI SLLr||@@||GRAND NATIONAL RESULT
The race resulted as folio \s -||@@||The race resulted as follows:-
Rojal Mall blk g 8jis by Mj riincc||@@||Royal Mail. blk g. 8yrs, by My Prince-
rijing Maj 1||@@||Flying May .......... 1
Cooleen ch m 9jis bj Loen Lomond||@@||Cooleen. ch m. 9yrs, by Loch Lomond-
Irim and Tidj I||@@||Trim and Tidy .......... 2
Puckabellc b m 11 j is by Pucka Sthib||@@||Puckabelle. b m. 11yrs by Pucka Sahib-
¿nabclla 3||@@||Zriabella ......... 3
Betting 100 b Rojal Moil aid Pud ni elie||@@||Betting: 100-6 Royal Mail and Puckabelle,
33 1 Cooleen||@@||33-1 Cooleen.
rilli ty three staitcis Won In tin re lrii"th||@@||Thirty-three starters. Won by three lengths,
with 10 lcngtns between second and Hird||@@||with 10 lengths between second and third.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17354046 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD. I||@@||HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD.
MATCH AT LA PEROUSE.||@@||MATCH AT LA PEROUSE.
The well-known golfers. Walter Hagen and||@@||The well-known golfers, Walter Hagen and
.1. H. Kirkwood, will play an exhibition match||@@||J.H. Kirkwood, will play an exhibition match
to-day at La Perouse against N. von Vida,||@@||to-day at La Perouse against N. von Vida,
the professional champion of New Sou!h||@@||the professional champion of New South
Waleo and M h Kelly a foimei Austialian||@@||Wales and M. L. Kelly a former Australian
open and professional champion Plav will||@@||open and professional champion. Play will
start at two o clock||@@||start at two o'clock.
It will be von Vida s firsl appeal ance against||@@||It will be von Vida's first appearance against
the visitors and It will be Interesting lo see||@@||the visitors and it will be interesting to see
how the young Queenslandei compaies with||@@||how the young Queenslander compares with
his mils Kellys foim is also good as he||@@||his rivals. Kelly's form is also good as he
îecentlv established a coiuse îerorri at Dee-||@@||recently established a course record at Dee-
why Kelly should no1 be ovei an ed bv the||@@||why Kelly should not be overawed by the
occasion During the Amciican tour by the||@@||occasion. During the American tour by the
PGA team he beat Sam Paiks then the||@@||P.G.A. team, he beat Sam Parks, then the
open champion of the United States||@@||open champion of the United States.
To-morrov, the visitois should be thoroughly||@@||To-morrow, the visitors should be thoroughly
tested In their match against J Perrier and||@@||tested in their match against J. Ferrier and
E L AppelIv st Manlv Ferriei had a||@@||E. L. Apperly at Manly. Ferrier had a
lound of 69 on Saturdaj Play will slatt||@@||round of 69 on Saturday. Play will start
at two o clock||@@||at two o'clock.
Ihe Long Reef club has postponed its tom-||@@||The Long Reef club has postponed its four-
bal] competition to permit members to at-||@@||ball competition to permit members to at-
tend the match at Manlv_||@@||tend the match at Manly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373028 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAWS^PPEAL I||@@||WOMAN'S APPEAL
BEQUEST HELD TO BE VOID. I||@@||BEQUEST HELD TO BE VOID.
- I||@@||
MELBOURNE, Thursday. I||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
By a majority of three to one, the Full Court||@@||By a majority of three to one, the Full Court
of the High Court of Australia to-day dis- [||@@||of the High Court of Australia to-day dis-
missed an appeal by Miss Bessie Brunker oi j||@@||missed an appeal by Miss Bessie Brunker of
Bower-street. Manly, N.S.W., from a Jute- j||@@||Bower-street, Manly, N.S.W., from a Judg-
mont of Mr. Justice Nicholas, of the Supreme j||@@||ment of Mr. Justice Nicholas, of the Supreme
Court of New South Wales, who had held nat ¡||@@||Court of New South Wales, who had held that
a transfer of land to her was void and of no í||@@||a transfer of land to her was void and of no effect.
The respondent was the Perpetual Trust«||@@||The respondent was the Perpetual Trustee
Co., Ltd.. of Sydney, executor of the w11 or||@@||Co., Ltd.. of Sydney, executor of the will of
tile late Robert James Douglas Sellar, retired||@@||the late Robert James Douglas Sellar, retired
grazier, of Bowcr-strcct, Manly.||@@||grazier, of Bower-street, Manly.
Sellar, who died in 1934 at the age of Ti. I||@@||Sellar, who died in 1934 at the age of 71
left an estate valued at £32,438. The da? ;||@@||left an estate valued at £32,438. The day
before his death he executed in favour of Miss r||@@||before his death he executed in favour of Miss
Brunker, who had been his housekeeper ana j||@@||Brunker, who had been his housekeeper and
nurse for many years, a transfer of lana i||@@||nurse for many years, a transfer of land
valued at £4750. The executor brought«} i||@@||valued at £4750. The executor brought an
action in which it sought a declaration tnai ,||@@||action in which it sought a declaration that
the transfer was void._ j||@@||the transfer was void.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373343 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Befoie Ihe Judge in Divorce, Mr, Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce, and judes.)||@@||Boyce, and juries.)
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
I he healing was concluded of the suit bv||@@||The hearing was concluded of the suit by
Richaid Hauy Smith of Adamstown foi||@@||Richard Harry Smith, of Adamstown, for
divoire ftom Fthel May Smith (foimeily||@@||divorce from Ethel May Smith (formerly
Turnei) on the ground of aditlteiy with||@@||Turner) on the ground of adultery with
William Lewis of Wickham who was joined||@@||William Lewis, of Wickham, who was joined
as co-respondent and fiom whom th» peti||@@||as co-respondent, and from whom the peti-
tioner claimed £500 damages||@@||tioner claimed £500 damages.
The respondent and co-iespondcnt denied||@@||The respondent and co-respondent denied
adultery and asked that the piayei of the||@@||adultery, and asked that the prayer of the
petition should be rejected||@@||petition should be rejected.
The petitioner and respondent were mai||@@||The petitioner and respondent were mar-
ried on September 12 1914 at Newcastle||@@||ried on September 12, 1914, at Newcastle,
accoiding to the rites of the Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land||@@||land.
The juiy found adultery pioved between the||@@||The jury found adultery proved between the
respondent and co-ie-spondent and avvaided||@@||respondent and co-respondent and awarded
£100 damages against the co icspondent||@@||£100 damages against the co-respondent.
On the findings of the juiv his Honor||@@||On the findings of the jury his Honor
gi anted the petitioiiPi a decice nisi foi disso||@@||granted the petitioner a decree nisi for disso-
lui ion of the man ¡age The damages wcie||@@||lution of the marriage. The damages were
ordered to be paid into Couit within six weeks||@@||ordered to be paid into Court within six weeks,
and the co ipspondent was directed to pay||@@||and the co-respondent was directed to pay
the costs of the suit||@@||the costs of the suit.
Mr A K Stevens (Instructed bv Mc-srs||@@||Mr. A. K. Stevens (instructed by Messrs.
N C Willis and Corconn Sydney agents foi||@@||N. C. Willis and Corcoran, Sydney agents for
Ml Alister Johnson of Newcastle) appen ed||@@||Mr. Alister Johnson, of Newcastle) appeared
for the peliliouei Mi G P L Hungertod||@@||for the petitioner ; Mr. G. P. L. Hungerford
(instructed by Messis Tavloi and Kennt y||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Taylor and Kearney,
Svriney agents for Messis W J Eniight and||@@||Sydney agents for Messrs. W. J. Enright and
Skilton of West Molli indi foi the îcspon||@@||Skilton, of West Maitland) for the respon-
dent and Mr H W Moflitt (lnstiucted bj||@@||dent ; and Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by
Me, sis Luitrnce and Laurence Sydney agents||@@||Messrs. Laurence and Laurence, Sydney agents
foi Messrs H V Han is Wheelci ind Wil||@@||for Messrs. H. V. Harris, Wheeler, and Wil-
Hams of Newcastle) foi the co-respondent||@@||liams of Newcastle) for the co-respondent.
DOWNIE y DOWNIE||@@||DOWNIE v DOWNIE.
I 1 liornas Downie of Atchison Street St||@@||Thomas Downie, of Atchison Street, St.
j Lronaids cnniaf,e buildci petltioiiPd foi the||@@||Leonards, carriage builder, petitioned for the
dissolution of his marilage with Alice Jessie||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Alice Jessie
Dovvni« (foimerly Jamieson) on ihe giounds||@@||Downie (formerly Jamieson) on the grounds
, of adultciy with Elie Wilfred Smythe of Cn||@@||of adultery with Eric Wilfred Smythem of Car-
r ngton Road Coogee yvho was joined as co||@@||rington Road, Coogee, who was joined as co-
respondent and with a man whose name 1||@@||respondent ; and with a man whose name is
I unknown to the petitioner Die petitioner||@@||unknown to the petitioner. The petitioner
. also claims substantial damages against th||@@||also claims substantial damages against the
I co-iespondent||@@||co-respondent.
the wif und co respondent denied adulteiv||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adultery,
and the wife lalsed the issius whether the||@@||and the wife raised the issues whether the
petitioner was guilty of collusion y lth her in||@@||petitioner was guilty of collusion with her in
icspect of the presentation oi prosecution of||@@||respect of the presentation of prosecution of
I the petition and whether he was guiltv of||@@||the petition, and whether he was guilty of
such vvi ful neglect oi misconduct as ha i||@@||such wilful neglect or misconduct, as had
conduced to the ndultery (If any) alleged||@@||conduced to the adultery (if any) alleged.
These allegations weie denied by the pctl||@@||These allegations were denied by the peti-
j tionei||@@||tioner.
Petitionen ind lespondent weie mariled on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on
Octohei 15 19'7 rt Randwick according to||@@||October 15, 1927, at Randwick, according to
the mes of 'he Church of England||@@||the rites of the Church of England.
I The tilt Is part heard||@@||The suit is part heard.
I Mi Gol don Waltece and Mr G lytton||@@||Mr. Gordon Wallace and Mr. G. Lytton
Wilght (lnstiucted by Mi F Heyes) appealed||@@||Wright (instructed by Mr. F. Heyes) appeared
i foi the petitionei Mr S V Toóse (instructed||@@||for the petitioner ; Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed
I by Mr F G Lendci with Messis Bain||@@||by Mr. F. G. Lender, with Messrs. Barry,
I Nonis and WildPo) for the îc pondent and||@@||Norris, and Wildes) for the respondent ; and
Mi C S Mack (lnstiucted by Mi Stanley L||@@||Mr. C. S. Mack (instructed by Mr. Stanley L.
Ridge; foi the ro icspondent||@@||Ridge) for the co-respondent.
DOREY v DOREY||@@||DOREY v DOREY.
Reseived îudgmcnt was deliveied in this||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in this
'case in v hich the Clown Solicttoi sought to||@@||case, in which the Crown Solicitor sought to
show cause why the decree nisi which was||@@||show cause why the decree nisi which was
granted in September 1934 to Charles Hamp||@@||granted in September, 1934, to Charles Hamp-
ion Geoige Dorey for divorce fiom Lilian Olga||@@||ton George Dorey for divorce from Lilian Olga
\ Ictorla May Dorey (formerly Moore) should||@@||Victoria May Dorey (formerly Moore) should
not be made absolute on the giound that it||@@||not be made absolute, on the ground that it
hid been obtained contraiy to the justice of||@@||had been obtained contrary to the justice of
the case bv leason of material fact." not lnv||@@||the case, by reason of material facts not hav-
ing been biouc,ht to the knowledge of the||@@||ing been brought to the knowledge of the
Com t||@@||Court.
The decrpe nisi wi3 gi anted to the pell||@@||The decree nisi was granted to the peti-
tioner on Ihe t,iound of dcseitlon nnd the||@@||tioner on the ground of desertion, and the
Ciown alleged that Doieys wife did noldcseit||@@||Crown alleged that Dorey's wife did not desert
him but wa" foiced lo lra\e him Ly lite con||@@||him, but was forced to leave him by his con-
duct towards hei and that Dorey had not||@@||duct towards her ; and that Dorey had not
asked his wife tn ictuin Then weie sevci"!||@@||asked his wife to return. There were several
athel Issues raised by the Crown||@@||other issues raised by the Crown.
The parties weie married on August 28||@@||The parties were married on August 28,
1915 at Wateiloo according lo the liles of||@@||1915, at Waterloo, according to the rites of
th Chinch of Tngland and when Ihev vine||@@||the Church of England, and when they were
both IP yrais of age The petitioner denied||@@||both 16 years of age. The petitioner denied
the allegations against him||@@||the allegations against him.
Hii Honor resrinded the deeipc nisi and||@@||His Honor rescinded the decree nisi, and
dismissed the petition No older wns made||@@||dismissed the petition. No order was made
as to rocts||@@||as to costs.
Mi John Bivin (instructed by Mr J S H||@@||Mr. John Bavin (instructed by Mr. J. S. H.
Hain»tt of the Cinvvn Solicitors ofllrc) np||@@||Harnett, of the Crown Solicitor's office) ap-
pparcri for Ihe Ciowu and Mi C E Parkin||@@||peared for the Crown ; and Mr. C. E. Parkin-
son of Mrssr« R W ln-ei and Paiklnson||@@||son, of Messrs. R. W. Fraser and Parkinson,
for the petitionei||@@||for the petitioner.
(Beroip Mi Justice Foper )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
BARCIAY v BARCLA\||@@||BARCLAY v BARCLAY.
luithei evidence was given In this ron||@@||Further evidence was given in this con-
I tested suit which te part heRrd||@@||tested suit, which is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373572 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER VII.||@@||CHAPTER VII.
Ileaipii . Did you heat thal sli -* liask||@@||"Heavens! Did you hear that, sir?" Trask
stammeicri incicdulously||@@||stammered incredulously
But hit superloi did not answei In two||@@||But his superior did not answer. In two
..frides he had reached the dooi and flung it||@@||strides he had reached the door and flung it
open The seigcant was at his heels followed||@@||open. The sergeant was at his heels followed
by Pat who was filled with sickening di ead||@@||by Pat who was filled with sickening dread.
Outside In the hall al) was quiet and still||@@||Outside in the hall all was quiet and still.
Ihev* lushed towaids the archway that led||@@||They rushed towards the archway that led
rtottn to the stud} At its entrance Tanning||@@||down to the study. At its entrance Tanning
almost collided «1th a blue uniformed figure||@@||almost collided with a blue uniformed figure
lacing up the passage||@@||racing up the passage.
The stud\ sir' Quick1 he gasped the||@@||"The study, sir! Quick!" he gasped. "The
dooi s locked I m certain It was a shot||@@||door's locked. I'm certain it was a shot."
îtnund by the windows both of vou fan||@@||"Round by the windows, both of you." Tan-
ning flung out and watch out foi youisehes||@@||ning flung out and watch out for yourselves.
He lttced towalds the passage dooi Pal||@@||He raced towards the passage door. Pat
followed Though muffled try thick walls a,nd||@@||followed. Though muffled by thick walls and
dosed doola she could ha\e swoin that the||@@||closed doors, she could have sworn that the
sound that had startled them all had boen||@@||sound that had startled them all had been
i -lot Surely surely not anothei tiRgcdv'||@@||a shot. Surely, surely not another tragedy.
Tanning was rattling at the dooi handle||@@||Tanning was rattling at the door handle.
Pinding that useless he put his shouldei to||@@||Finding that useless he put his shoulder to
the door but It was of rcdai solid and hcaw||@@||the door, but it was of cedar, solid and heavy.
He might as well hate tiled lo push the nail||@@||He might as well have tried to push the wall
Hsrlf down||@@||itself down.
Sounds of splinlciing glass came fiom willi||@@||Sounds of splintering glass came from with-
In ihcn heav\ steps lunnlng BIÍOÍS Die||@@||in. Then heavy steps running across the
flooi A key was turned and the dooi||@@||floor. A key was turned and the door
wienched hack||@@||wrenched back.
A scene of wildest contusion la^ befon||@@||A scene of wildest confusion lay before
them On the flooi on the desk on chalis||@@||them. On the floor, on the desk, on chairs,
papéis weie scattered rvciv diawci in the||@@||papers were scattered. Every drawer in the
desk lind been opened io one side of the||@@||desk had been opened. To one side of the
room a row of boo'snclves that Pat had||@@||room a row of bookshelves that Pat had
thought weie built into the wall had been||@@||thought were built into the wall had been
swung aside revealing a tall safe with gap-||@@||swung aside, revealing a tall safe with gap-
ing dooi On I he othei side- of the room||@@||ing door. On the other side of the room
slumped at the foot of the chair on which||@@||slumped at the foot of the chair on which
he had been sitting was Ihc flgtue of the local||@@||he had been sitting was the figure of the local
police scigeant||@@||police sergeant.
The body of Miles Fortescue had ahead}||@@||The body of Miles Fortescue had already
been mnoved foi fuithti examination by the||@@||been removed for further examination by the
police sergeant aftei lirst being phoiogiaphcd||@@||police sergeant, after first being photographed
fiom evety angle and Its position measured||@@||from every angle and its position measured
out||@@||out.
1 anning knelt by the side of the piostiate||@@||Tanning knelt by the side of the prostrate
man and lifted his head||@@||man and lifted his head.
This is not a bullet wound he exclaimed||@@||"This is not a bullet wound," he exclaimed,
but a vcrv nasty lynock Unless he s hurt||@@||"but a very nasty knock. Unless he's hurt
elsewheie this won t damage him much Help||@@||elsewhere this won't damage him much. Help
me lift him mi to the couch '||@@||me lift him on to the couch."
As I hey lifted the incit body a hea^y ob||@@||As they lifted the inert body a heavy ob-
leel tell to the flooi It was a »elvice ie\ol||@@||ject fell to the floor. It was a service revol-
vci A qulcL exainln ition of it showed that||@@||ver. A quick examination of it showed that
i ne bullet had been fired||@@||one bullet had been fired.
Thal was the shot we heard sit 1 wnn||@@||That was the shot we heard, sir. I won-
clei if he winged hnvbodv' Irnsk said ex||@@||der if he winged anybody?" Trask said ex-
dtedb||@@||citedly.
Well soon find out bul the flist thing ts||@@||"We'll soon find out, but the first thing is
to biIm, Smith lound tanning turned to||@@||to bring Smith round." Tanning turned to
the constable Williams is on the fiist flooi||@@||the constable. "Williams is on the first floor
I inding Find him and make a toui of the||@@||landing. Find him and make a tour of the
Ljound floni Whoevei did this has had no||@@||ground floor. Whoever did this has had no
ni"e io RP1 ffli The windows are still||@@||time to get far. The windows are still
locked so It was an Inside 1ob Gel me some||@@||locked so ii was an Inside job. Get me some
watet J IBM||@@||water, Trask."
Is liiere Hiivlbiiiß 1 ran do/ I'll MU-||@@||"Is there anything I can do?" Pat ven-
MU <d||@@||tured.
Í lo be continued )||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17374860 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. F. WILKINSON.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. F. WILKINSON.
Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, who died at her {||@@||Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, who died at her
daughter's home, Wahroonga, was íemem- j||@@||daughter's home, Wahroonga, was remem-
bcrcd by many former students of the Laun-||@@||bered by many former students of the Laun-
ceston Grammnr School, Tasmania, where her |||@@||ceston Grammnr School, Tasmania, where her
husband, the late Eev. n. G. Wilkinson, was |||@@||husband, the late Rev G. G. Wilkinson, was
headmaster for many years. On his retire- ?||@@||headmaster for many years. On his retire-
ment about 10 years ago they settled In Syd- |||@@||ment about 10 years ago they settled in Syd- |
ney. Her husband pre-decensed her, and |||@@||ney. Her husband pre-deceased her, and
four daughters and two sons survive. f||@@||four daughters and two sons survive.
The funeral took place at the Northern f||@@||The funeral took place at the Northern
Suburbs Crematorium, niter a short sei vice at |||@@||Suburbs Crematorium, after a short serice at
St. James's Church, Turramurra, conducted by I||@@||St. James's Church, Turramurra, conducted by
Canon H. N. Baker, of North Sydney. |||@@||Canon H. N. Baker, of North Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17380141 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. T. HINTON.||@@||MR. W. T. HINTON.
The death ocouired ietently of Mr William||@@||The death ocouired ietently of Mr William
Thomas Hinton, of Concord Weat Mr Hinton||@@||Thomas Hinton, of Concord West. Mr Hinton
was boin 75 years aso at Coopunpa, in the||@@||was boin 75 years ago at Coopurpa, in the
Manning Rlvei district The whole of his||@@||Manning River district The whole of his
llf. was spent on the land For many yens||@@||life was spent on the land. For many years
he was at Chichester Rlvei, Hilldale and||@@||he was at Chichester River, Hilldale and
moie íFcentlv at Vacy Mi Hinton vas R||@@||more recently at Vacy . Mr Hinton was a
keei judge of stock and his ad\loe was often||@@||keen judge of stock and his advice was often
asked Illness tomp.'led lum a few months||@@||asked. Illness compelled him a few months
ago to retire fiom farming and seek, medical||@@||ago to retire from farming and seek medical
attention He H survived by his widow three||@@||attention. He is survived by his widow, three
sons-Geoige (Mt George) Trank (Waratah)||@@||sons-George (Mt George) Frank (Waratah)
Charles (Concord West)-and thiee daughters||@@||Charles (Concord West) and three daughters
-Mr- All»n (Concord West) Mis Mucldli.||@@||Mrs Allan (Concord West) Mis Muddle,
(Stroud), und Mts Longbottom (Chicheslei)||@@||(Stroud), and Mrs Longbottom (Chichester)
One son, Peicv v,m Ulled at the wai .no||@@||One son, Percy, was killed at the war . Two
biothers, Charles and Steve Hinton ¡>nd two||@@||brothers, Charles and Steve Hinton and two
slsteis Mis Kelse\ and Mrs Brlsland, all of||@@||sisters Mis Kelsey and Mrs Brlsland, all of
tile ?Wingham district, also survhe||@@||the Wingham district, also survive
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17381188 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH COMES IN||@@||DEATH COMES IN
THE NIGHT.||@@||THE NIGHT.
BY J. M. SPENDER.||@@||BY J. M. SPENDER.
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XI.—Continued.
"Thank you, ' Pat said again, mechanically||@@||"Thank you," Pat said again, mechanically.
"But I'm afraid it's too late foi that Jeny's||@@||"But I'm afraid it's too late for that. Jerry's
been ícmnndcd for Ulai, you know, nnd I||@@||been remanded for trial, you know, and I—
that is, we nie nil most anxious foi Mi Lamb-||@@||that is, we are all most anxious for Mr. Lamb-
ton to defend Ulm "||@@||ton to defend him."
"I see." Camille leant forwnid nnd caicfullv||@@||"I see." Camille leant forward and carefully
chose a clgaictte fiom a box on a small table||@@||chose a cigarette from a box on a small table
nearby Foi a few seconds hci face was hid-||@@||nearby. For a few seconds her face was hid-
den. When she looked up it seemed to rat||@@||den. When she looked up it seemed to Pat
tliat lici pallor had incicnscd||@@||that her pallor had increased.
"Surely you realise that Mi Lambton him-||@@||"Surely you realise that Mr. Lambton him-
self Is the poison lo nppioach," she said||@@||self is the person to approach," she said
evenly "Isn't It a little-odd-coming to||@@||evenly. "Isn't it a little—odd—coming to
me on such a mittet?"||@@||me on such a matter?"
Pat flushed||@@||Pat flushed.
"I hnidly lcel that (his Ls the time lo worrv||@@||"I hardly feel that this is the time to worry
about niceties of behnvioui, Mrs Lcstianße 1||@@||about niceties of behaviour, Mrs. Lestrange. I
must (?et help how I can You sec," hci tone||@@||must get help how I can. You see," her tone
(trew blunt, 'Mi. Lambton has nlicady been||@@||grew blunt. "Mr. Lambton has already been
approached "||@@||approached."
"And?"||@@||"And?"
"He îefuscs to act for Jeuy"||@@||"He refuses to act for Jerry."
Camille's eyes wetc cutiously still as they||@@||Camille's eyes were curiously still as they
rested on Pat Her face, foi once, was en-||@@||rested on Pat. Her face, for once, was en-
tirely devoid of cxpicssion||@@||tirely devoid of expression.
"In that case, I do not sec that thcic Is||@@||"In that case, I do not see that there is
anything I can do," she said slowly. Pat||@@||anything I can do," she said slowly. Pat
thought she detected lclicf in those husky||@@||thought she detected relief in those husky
accents||@@||accents.
"But there is, thcie must be'" Pat staitcd||@@||"But there is, there must be!" Pat started
up She spoke very clearly "Jenys very||@@||up. She spoke very clearly. "Jerry's very
life fs in dnngci It is ahendv twisted and||@@||life is in danger. It is already twisted and
hint If ho is (onvicttd he will lie hanged||@@||hurt. If he is convicted he will be hanged
for a clime he neici committed lhere Is one||@@||for a crime he never committed. There is one
mnn who lins n bcttci chance than anyone||@@||man who has a better chance than anyone
eke ol saving him That Is the man who||@@||else of saving him. That is the man who
was there at the time and knows as much||@@||was there at the time and knows as much
about what happened as Jeuy docs-yet he||@@||about what happened as Jerry does—yet he
i of uses to have anything to do with It1"||@@||refuses to have anything to do with it!"
"I nm sony Now the voice was cold||@@||"I am sorry." Now the voice was cold
and held the same quality of stillness as the||@@||and held the same quality of stillness as the
lovely eves ' Mi Lambton's piofcssional||@@||lovely eyes. "Mr. Lambton's professional
affairs are his own concern I could not pos-||@@||affairs are his own concern. I could not pos-
sibly Intel fere in such a mattci "||@@||sibly interfere in such a matter."
"Not if it might mean the saving of an||@@||"Not if it might mean the saving of an
innocent mnn's life'" Pat asked tensely||@@||innocent man's life?" Pat asked tensely.
Camille lifted her eyebrows||@@||Camille lifted her eyebrows.
"Aren't you being a little-dinmatlc, Miss||@@||"Aren't you being a little—dramatic, Miss
Anteil? AUei nil, Iheie aie otliei bnirlsters||@@||Antell? After all, there are other barristers
in Sydney If Mi Linton is innocent-"||@@||in Sydney. If Mr. Linton is innocent—"
"You know he is innocent!"||@@||"You know he is innocent!"
*I-know'" Camille half turned so that she||@@||"I—know!" Camille half turned so that she
faced Pat fully The movement was stiff||@@||faced Pat fully. The movement was stiff
LVC.I awkwaid, as though, foi the moment,||@@||even awkward, as though, for the moment,
some vital foi co had ceased to function||@@||some vital force had ceased to function.
But Pat lind thoughts only foi Jeuy s uigent||@@||But Pat had thoughts only for Jerry's urgent
need and dnngci||@@||need and danger.
' Of course von know " she said wildly. ' So||@@||"Of course you know," she said wildly. "So
cioes Charles Lambton .so docs Celia, though||@@||does Charles Lambton, so does Celia, though
she docs hate Jcrrj, so-and so do 1 Some-||@@||she does hate Jerry so—and so do I. Some-
one staying in the house killed Miles Foitcs||@@||one staying in the house killed Miles Fortes-
cuc but it was nevei Jeuy You know moic||@@||cue but it was never Jerry. You know more
about it than he does It was something moic||@@||about it than he does. It was something more
than shock thal made you so 111 But I||@@||than shock that made you so ill. But I
don't care who did it so long as he is cleared '||@@||don't care who did it, so long as he is cleared."
Camille expelled hci breath in a long, soft||@@||Camille expelled her breath in a long, soft
sigh But she did not speak and Pat, mis-||@@||sigh. But she did not speak and Pat, mis-
reading hei silence, could have wept with||@@||reading her silence, could have wept with
despaii||@@||despair.
"Don I you undeistand," she said hope-||@@||"Don't you understand," she said hope-
lessly, "I love Jeuy Wc had planned to be||@@||lessly, "I love Jerry. We had planned to be
manied in just a few weeks Won't you help/||@@||married in just a few weeks. Won't you help?
How would you feel if I he man von loved||@@||How would you feel if the man you loved
weie shut up in piison, waiting, perhaps, to||@@||were shut up in prison, waiting, perhaps, to
be hanged' If he couldn't see the sunlight,||@@||be hanged? If he couldn't see the sunlight,
move about like othct people, do all the silly,||@@||move about like other people, do all the silly,
everyday things we all do, and at the end||@@||everyday things we all do, and at the end—
'Stop1"||@@||'Stop!"
In one lithe movement Camille reached bei||@@||In one lithe movement Camille reached her
feet Against the palloi of hci face, htu eyes||@@||feet. Against the pallor of her face, her eyes
stared brightly In pity oi honor 'I did not||@@||stared brightly in pity or horror. "I did not
lealise," she said biealhlcssly 'Oh, why did||@@||realise," she said breathlessly. "Oh, why did
tills dieadfnl thing have to happen1 If only||@@||this dreadful thing have to happen! If only
none of us had e\er met that man! But I||@@||none of us had ever met that man! But I—
I will ti y to help vou "||@@||I will try to help you."
"Oh1" Pat felt an cnoimous icliof "Thank||@@||"Oh!" Pat felt an enormous relief. "Thank
you You will ti y to peisuade Mi Lnmbton||@@||you. You will try to persuade Mr. Lambton
to defend Jen y ' '||@@||to defend Jerry?"
"I will do vthat I can," Camille piomlscd||@@||"I will do what I can," Camille promised
sion ly||@@||slowly.
When Pat had Rone Camille remained||@@||When Pat had gone, Camille remained
where she was foi a moincnl staling boloic||@@||where she was for a moment staring before
hei So still nas she, so frozen hci face,||@@||her. So still was she, so frozen her face,
that she might have lacked life, except foi the||@@||that she might have lacked life, except for the
slight movcmenl of hei bl entiling Then,||@@||slight movement of her breathing. Then,
moving stiffly, she went to a telephone lesting||@@||moving stiffly, she went to a telephone resting
on a small table DcllbeiBtcly she dialled a||@@||on a small table. Deliberately she dialled a
number, and when it was answeied, said||@@||number, and when it was answered, said
clenily||@@||clearly.
'I wish to speak to Mis Foilescuc, please"||@@||"I wish to speak to Mrs. Fortescue, please."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17388654 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i MR. WILLIAM ARDILL.||@@||MR. WILLIAM ARDILL.
A large gathering of reunites churchmen,||@@||A large gathering of relatives, churchmen,
and friends of the late Mr William Al dill||@@||and friends of the late Mr William Ardill
attended the funeral yesterday morning||@@||attended the funeral yesterday morning.
The Rev F T Smith officiated at the sc||@@||The Rev F T Smith officiated at the ser
\ ice in thp Hurlstone Pal t Bal tist Church||@@||vice in the Hurlstone Park Baptist Church
before the inteiment at the Rool wood Ccmt||@@||before the interment at the Rookwood Cem
tciy Mr Smith v,a>= assisted at the service||@@||etery. Mr Smith was assisted at the service
by the Rc\ R S Pickup (\icc-prc-ldent of||@@||by the Rev. R S Pickup (vice-president of
the Baptist Union) the Rev Stephen Slurp,||@@||the Baptist Union) the Rev Stephen Sharp,
the Rev F J Dunkley and the Rex Canon||@@||the Rev F J Dunkley and the Rex Canon
R B S Hammond||@@||R B S Hammond.
Mr Ardill thioughout hU life had beui -v||@@||Mr Ardill throughout his life had been a
good man of outstanding charactei He had||@@||good man of outstanding character. He had
been a model family man and had been in-||@@||been a model family man, and had been re-
spected by all||@@||spected by all.
In the last rites ae the L,ra\eside Mr Smith||@@||In the last rites at the graveside Mr Smith
was assisted by the Rev J H Deane Mr G||@@||was assisted by the Rev J H Deane, Mr G
E Aidlll (brother of the deceased), and the||@@||E Ardill (brother of the deceased), and the
Rev G H Morling||@@||Rev G H Morling.
The tiller mourners, were -Mrs William Ardill||@@||The chief mourners, were - Mrs William Ardill
i widow Messr* William George Darcy Roy anti||@@||(widow), Messrs William, George, Darcy, Roy and
Dudley Ardill isons) Mrs R G Ardill (daughtcr||@@||Dudley Ardill (sons) Mrs R G Ardill (daughter
In law) Minnie Ardill Hillls Ardill. Gordon Ai-||@@||in law), Minnie Ardill, Hillis Ardill, Gordon Ar-
dlll Leonard Ardill and Keith Ardill tgrundchtl||@@||dill, Leonard Ardill and Keith Ardill (grandchil-
drorn Mr G E Mdili (brothel I Mr G E Ardill,||@@||dren), Mr G E Ardill (brother) Mr G E Ardill,
M LA tncphcui Dr Katie Ardill Brice tnn.ee),||@@||M.L.A. (nephew) Dr Katie Ardill-Brice (niece),
mid Mr J Hillls (brother In law. )||@@||and Mr J Hillls (brother in law. )
Olhcis present Included the followinc. -Rev E||@@||Others present included the following. -Rev E.
G Hoctev Mr J Whcltn d ederal vice preside 16||@@||G Hockey, Mr J Whelan (Federal vice-president
ol the Cnurchcs of christ) Revs \V L Janis||@@||of the Churches of Christ) Revs W L Jarvis
iBathurst Street B-\pust Church rnd also president,||@@||Bathurst Street Baptist Church and also president,
of the Council 01 churchesi *-ranl. Robinson E||@@||of the Council of Churches, Frank Robinson, E.
Clatvorthv Phil Hajcs A C l'rior A L Lcc-dc||@@||Chatworth?, Phil Hayes, A C Prior, A L Leeder,
C 1 Lrjnnt W I Phillips ichaiiinair et the||@@||C T Bryant, W P Phillips Chairman of the
British I oiciiir Mlsstoni C J Husky A W btuarc||@@||British Foreign Mission, C J Tinsley, A W Stuart,
itilote secretaiy lo the New South Wales Au^iliuiy||@@||State Secretary to the New South Wales Auxiliary
Eiltish and Fore "li Bible Society) E J Rogers,||@@||Briltish and Foreign Bible Society, E J Rogers,
(Baptist Church Dulw ch Hill W H Wfitt,||@@||(Baptist Church Dulwich Hill) W H Wing-
tltld Deild G Morse (Baptist Church Ncutottni||@@||field David G Morse (Baptist Church Newtown,
S A McDonald (superintendent Sidney City Mls||@@||S A McDonald (Superintendent Sidney City Mis
Moni J H Dcim D C Harper J Leech (Parra-||@@||sion, J H Deane, D C Harper, J Leech (Parra-
matta) Rev W L Simmond A 1 Whale met||@@||matta) Rev W L Simmond, A T Whale and
¿rthur Burn., Messrs Jr liles Simpson W Brad-||@@||Arthur Burns. Messrs James Simpson, W Brad-
ley I H Farrar J A Bellte J A Pucker (Bl p||@@||ley, F H Farrar, J A Bailie, J A Packer (Bap
tlst World Alliance I R Price (late superintend!) it||@@||tist World Alliance, R Price (late superintendent,
Dulwich Hill Baptist Sunday School) r Rushton||@@||Dulwich Hill Baptist Sunday School) F Rushton
J H Burnett W Shaw T Swilnson E J Phil-||@@||J H Burnett W Shaw T Swainson E J Phil-
lips itrc surer B must Union) R J Lawlor (New||@@||lips treasurer Baptist Union, R J Lawlor (New
South Wales Bush Missionary Society) A L Se\||@@||South Wales Bush Missionary Society) A E Sey
mour H McKinley (Dulwich Hill Baptist Sunday||@@||mour H McKinley (Dulwich Hill Baptist Sunday
School) r Mansfield Howard Palmer Hubert rai-||@@||School) F Mansfield Howard Palmer Hubert Pal-
nier A Barlow C J Linton F W Winn (chair-||@@||mer A Barlow C J Linton F W Winn (chair-
man Baptist Home MIoMon Committee) Erics||@@||man Baptist Home Mission Committee) Eric
V right H \V Reece iNew South W iles Bush Mis-||@@||Wright H V Reice New South Wales Bush Mis-
sion Society G R Daicj A J Dai ey F Vv||@@||sion Society G R Davey A J Davey F W
Peplow B J Pownall R H Lawren-on W R||@@||Peplow E J Pownall R H Lawrenson W R
Thtrltel A R>der P C Williams G Morreo||@@||Thirkel A Ryder P C Williams G Morice
Deer hy Golf Club) and O Huifoid and Nurse I||@@||(DeeWhy Golf Club) and O Hurford and Nurse I.
| Broun||@@||Brown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17388753 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAUSES JN NO. 7 COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN NO. 7 COURT.
(Rcíore Mr. Justice Maxwell and juries.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell and juries.)
COMPENSATION TO RELATIVES ACT.||@@||COMPENSATION TO RELATIVES ACT.
Watson v Commissioner for Railways.||@@||Watson v Commissioner for Railways.
The Juiy letutned a verdict foi the de-||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the de-
fendant Commissioner in I he action bl ought||@@||fendantCommissioner in the action brought
by Stella Gertrude Watson who sued undet||@@||by Stella Gertrude Watson who sued under
the Compensation to Rclathes Act foi herself||@@||the Compensation to Relatives Act for herself
and hei son Raymond Watson to îecovei pc||@@||and her son, Raymond Watson, to recover pe-
runlaiy losses from the Commlsslonci foi||@@||cuniary losses from the Commissioner for
Railways foi the lass of hei husband Robott||@@||Railways for the loss of her husband, Robert
Albert Watson who was killed while shunt-||@@||Albert Watson, who was killed while shunt-
ing operations weie being canied out at||@@||ing operations were being carried out at
Eveleigh on July 19 J035 The Commlsslonei||@@||Eveleigh on July 19, 1935. The Commissioner
denied that the death of Watson íesulled from||@@||denied that the death of Watson resulted from
negligence||@@||negligence.
Mr Simon Isaacs and Mr I P Lynch (in||@@||Mr. Simon Isaacs and Mr. J. P. Lynch (in-
sttuctcd by Messi" D B Moloney and Co;||@@||structed by Messrs. D. B. Moloney and Co.)
appealed foi the plaintiff and Mi Lamb||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Lamb,
KC and Mr Kinsella (insliuited bv the||@@||K.C., and Mr. Kinsella (instructed by the
Sollcitni foi Ttanspoit) foi the defendant||@@||Solicitor for Transport), for the defendant
Commlsslonci||@@||Commissioner.
DEFAMATION ALLEGED||@@||DEFAMATION ALLEGED
Lockaid v Bread Manufactuieis Ltd,||@@||Lockard v Bread Manufacturers Ltd.,
and others||@@||and others.
The hearing was be_un of an action 1n||@@||The hearing was begun of an action in
which Frank Roheit Lockaid is claiming||@@||which Frank Robert Lockard is claiming
damages of i" .2000 in libel from Biead Manu-||@@||damages of £2000 in libel from Bread Manu-
facturéis ltd James W Booth Charles||@@||facturers Ltd., James W. Booth, Charles
Kublei John Scoble lamb L Ralth Harold||@@||Kubler, John Scoble, Jacob L. Raith, Harold
Reed Rex Roy Law Ailinn L Gteen IJeibert||@@||Reed, Rex Roy Law, Arthur L. Green, Herbert
C Robot ts Han y R Gough William White||@@||C. Roberts, Harry R. Gough, William White,
G I Since and William Shields «||@@||G. L. Smee, and William Shields.
Iiockard who is now a lotty diivei and||@@||Lockard who is now a lorry Driver, and
was formerly a bieadcaitci also alleges a||@@||was formerly a breadcarter, also alleges a
conspiracy lo libel It was explained thal||@@||conspiracy to libel. It was explained that
Bread. Manufactuters Ltd are o combination||@@||Bread Manufacturers, Ltd., are a combination
of bread manufactutcis and that the pel||@@||of bread manufacturers, and that the per-
sonal defendants ate the twelve ditectors of||@@||sonal defendants are the twelve directors of
the company||@@||the company.
Lockard founded his action on a leitet said||@@||Lockard founded his action on a letter said
to have been wtltten by the defendant com||@@||to have been written by the defendant com-
panv to one of Us membeis J Rohanna In||@@||pany to one of its members, J. Rohanna, in
the following tetms -||@@||the following terms :—
Btead Manufactuieis Ltd||@@||"Bread Manufacturers, Ltd.,
' London Bnnk Chambets||@@||"London Bank Chambers,
l8 Martin-place||@@||"18 Martin-place.
'Mr J Rohanna||@@||" Mr. J. Rohanna,
460 Elisabeth sttcct til;||@@||460 Elizabeth-street, city.
Deai fait -||@@||"Dear Sir,—
I am instructed by the boatd of man-||@@||"I am instructed by the board of man-
agement to ditecl that you cease to em-||@@||agement to direct that you cease to em-
ploy bieadcarlet Calveifc foilhwith in any||@@||ploy breadcarter Calvert forwith in any
opacity thal will either directly oi incli||@@||capacity that will either directly or ind-
íetlly involve him In tiading with rus||@@||irectly involve him in trading with cus-
tomers pievloiisly supplied by him when||@@||tomers previous supplied by him when
employed by Ralth s Lid and that the||@@||employed by Raith's, Ltd., and that the
undeimentioned custoineis at piesent||@@||undermentioned customers at present
being supplied by bieadcuiter Calvert be||@@||being supplied by breadcarter Calver be
immediately íeturned to Messts Ralth s||@@||immediately returned to Messrs. Raiths
Ltd||@@||Ltd.
It Is furthei dit eel ed thal you lestiain||@@||"It is further directed that you restrain
from employing in any capacity Lockhead||@@||from employing in any capacity Lockhead
pieviously employed by Booth Ltd||@@||previously employed by Booth, Ltd.
H F Jrasei Sect eta ry||@@||" H. E. Fraser, Secretary."
Both the defend-int t-ompnny and the pei||@@||Both the defendant company and the per-
sonal defendants pleaded no1 pullly||@@||sonal defendants pleaded not guilty.
Mi Evatt K C In opening plaintiff s case||@@||Mr. Evatt, K.C., in opening plaintiff's case
to the Juty said plaintiff wns bilnglng the ac||@@||to the jury, said plaintiff was bringing the ac-
tlnn lo pieseive his Industilol existence Foi||@@||tion to preserve his industrial existence. For
ten months befoie his employment was tet||@@||ten months before his employment was ter-
minated nn Febiuniy 15 1936 he had woiled||@@||minated on February 15, 1936, he had worked
foi Booths as a bieadeaitei Some days||@@||for Booths as a breadcarter. Some days
latei Lockaid intcniewed a prospective em||@@||later Lockard interviewed a prospective em-
ployer Mr Robanna Next day Robanna te||@@||ployer, Mr. Rohanna. Next day Rohanna re-
celved a letlei summoning bim lo a meeting||@@||ceived a letter summoning him to a meeting
of the boaid of directors of the defendant||@@||of the board of directors of the defendant
company||@@||company.
Mr Evallsnld evidence would olso be given||@@||Mr. Evatt said evidence would also be given
that theie weie decisions concerning men||@@||that there were decisions concerning men
nsmed CaKeit and Lockheid or l^ckheed||@@||named Calvert and Lockhead or Lockheed.
The laslnamed in the couise of fuithei coi||@@||The lastnamed, in the course of further cor-
respondrnce was identified as Lockird the||@@||respondence was identified as Lockard, the
plaintiff Those decisions weie commun!||@@||plaintiff. Those decisions were communi-
caled to Rohanna in the leitet comrjlalned of||@@||cated to Rohanna in the letter complained of.
Farly in Ma ich 1915 Loriareis falhet (fiock||@@||Early in March, 1935, Lockard's father (Lock-
aid was a young man) wiole lo the defend||@@||ard was a young man) wrote to the defend-
ant coinpam bul lecelveïl no nnswei The||@@||ant company, but received no answer. The
minnies showed thal ttip letlei was »>ent on||@@||minutes showed that the letter was sent on
to the rompanv s ¡.ollcltor although theie||@@||to the company's solicitor, although there
wa« no lltleat of le°al action at that time||@@||was no threat of legal action at that time.
Mi Tvntl snld thal olhei evidence would||@@||Mr. Evatt said that other evidence would
show dial 90 dpi cent of Lockard s possible||@@||show that 90 per cent. of Lockard's possible
employe!s weie membeis of the defendant||@@||employers were members of the defendant
(ompany Plivllege foi Hip publication of the||@@||company. Privilege for the publication of the
Ipltei (omplalncd of (Oiild be claimed undei||@@||letter complained of could be claimed under
the aitlcles of association and the lelevant||@@||the articles of association and the relevant
by law of the defendant company only in the||@@||by-law of the defendant company only in the
tase of a man who was employed in n pal||@@||case of a man who was employed in a par-
tlculai oiea anti was taking oi was likely lo||@@||ticular area, and was taking or was likely to
tal p the ciinlomeis of o foimei emolovei||@@||take the customers of a former employer.
Harold Edwin fnsei secielmv of the de||@@||Harold Edwin Fraser, secretary of the de-
fendanl company who was oallpd to pioducp||@@||fendant company, who was called to produce
documents said In nnswei to Mi Evatt that||@@||documents, said, in answer to Mr. Evatt, that
theie wa« no si di thing ns a black list||@@||there was no such thing as a black list.
Plaintiff said that as a btesdcaitei he||@@||Plaintiff said that as a breadcarter he
earned £4/12/10 a wpek net The awaid foi||@@||earned £4/12/10 a week net. The award for
lonv dilvers was ¡P4/1/ a week Hip run||@@||lorry drivers was £4/1/ a week. The run
on which he had been employed by Booths||@@||on which he had been employed by Booths
was the Klnps Crosr city tun In answei to||@@||was the King's Cross-city run. In answer to
Mi Curtis K C (for Hip defence) plaintiff||@@||Mr. Curtis, K.C. (for the defence), plaintiff
..aid that some customun might bp dlrpospd||@@||said that some customers might be disposed
to follow a cailei who was employed In||@@||to follow a carter who was employed by
anothei bakei||@@||another baker.
Mi Evatt Did you pver hy to gel custom||@@||Mr. Evatt: Did you ever try to get custom-
pis fiom anolbpi manJ-Plaintiff No||@@||ers from another man?—Plaintiff: No.
foseph Rohannn mast»! bakpi said thal||@@||Joseph Rohanna, master baker, said that
oftei lecelvlng Hip ]»ltpr rompíaInpd of bv||@@||after receiving the letter complained of by
the olalntlff be pnpaged plaintiff foi the North||@@||the plaintiff he engaged plaintiff for the North
Svdnpv tun He did not know of Lockard s||@@||Sydney run. He did not know of Lockard's
Identity until a la|p staoe In answei to Mi||@@||identity until a late stage. In answer to Mr.
Cuttls Robanna siid Iip wiote back askln?||@@||Curtins, Rohanna said he wrote back, asking
why Iip should not emolov the plaintiff and||@@||why he should not employ the plaintiff, and
was advlspfl that he should not employ him||@@||was advised that he should not employ him
undei bv law 6||@@||under by-law 6.
Mi Curtis And bv low 6 says that you||@@||Mr. Curtis: And by-law 6 says that you
must not employ any caitei in cucum||@@||must not employ any carter "in circum-
st»ncps nr conditions of cmplovmenl which||@@||stances or conditions of employment which
will involve or be likely to Involve such||@@||will involve or be likely to involve such
cartel in lisding with customers vith whom||@@||carter in trading with customers with whom
such caitei his cealt as the employee of anv||@@||such carter has dealt as the employee of any
olhpr membei? -Plaintiff I have never read||@@||othe member?"—Plaintiff: I have never read
by-law 6||@@||by-law 6.
The action is nari hen id||@@||The action is part heard.
Mr F\atl KC and Mi Simon Isaacs (In||@@||Mr. Evatt, K.C., and Mr. Simon Isaacs (in-
sliucted bv Mtssis Tohn Hickey and Quinn)||@@||structed by Messrs. John Hickey and Quinn),
.»noeared for thp nlaintiff and Mr Curtis||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Curtis,
KC and Mr Blacked (instructPd by Mt W||@@||K.C., and Mr. Blackett (instructed by Mr. W.
R Thomson) for the defendants||@@||R. Thomson), for the defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396931 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAUSES IN NO. 4 COURT. '||@@||CAUSES IN NO. 4 COURT. '
(Before Mr Tushce Hilse Rogers ind jurv )||@@||(Before Mr Justice Halse Rogers and jury.)
ASSESSMENT OP DAMAGES I||@@||ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
Radley v John Vitáis and Co Ltd '||@@||Radley v John Vicars and Co. Ltd .
Fdlth Mabel Radley of Mm rylands||@@||Edith Mabel Radley of Merrylands
brought an action against lohn Vicars and |||@@||brought an action against John Vicars and |
Co Ltd lo íecoiei £2000 is damages for l||@@||Co Ltd to recover £2000 is damages for
peisonil in (aries received during her employ '||@@||personal injuries received during her employ-
mont at thp woiks of the defendant at Alex- |||@@||ment at the works of the defendant at Alex- |
andr! i on October 9 193(1 Sh" was stnick on||@@||andria on October 8 1935. She was struck on
an eve by a flying shuttle and she said that||@@||an eye by a flying shuttle and she said that
her vi'.lon became Impaired The defendant||@@||her vision became impaired. The defendant
compiny piid £ ¿iii into Court anti said||@@||company paid £285 into Court and said
rhal amount waa sufficient to satisfy the claim||@@||that amount was sufficient to satisfy the claim.
The question for the july is as to the suffi||@@||The question for the jury is as to the suffi-
piencv of the amount The action is part||@@||ciency of the amount. The action is part
heard||@@||heard.
Mi Cli/p Evall KC and Mi C <5 TaUor||@@||Mr Clive Evatt K.C. and Mr C. S. Taylor
(instructed by Mr Aldan 1 Descreaux) Rp||@@||(instructed by Mr Aidan J. Devereaux) ap-
peared foi plaintiff and Mr Gol don Wal-||@@||peared for plaintiff and Mr Gordon Wal-
lace (instructed by Messrs J Stuart Thom||@@||lace (instructed by Messrs J Stuart Thom
and Co ) for the defendant company||@@||and Co.) for the defendant company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17398667 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WHO WILL CRY .'HALT!" |||@@||WHO WILL CRY "HALT!"
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -ff the civilised peoples ot the wotld do||@@||Sir. -If the civilised peoples of the world do
not combine to say Stop1 to the honors that||@@||not combine to say" Stop!" to the honors that
ate now happening In China suiely thev de||@@||are now happening in China, surely they de-
sei ve the fate that otherwise is inevitably com-||@@||serve the fate that otherwise is inevitably com-
ing to themselves We ait seeing put Into||@@||ing to themselves. We are seeing put into
pi nellie foi the Jiist time the modem thcoiy||@@||practice for the first time the modem theory
of waifaie No detlaintiou of wat Be first||@@||of warfare. No declaration of war. Be first
in with youl bombing of youl enemy s titles||@@||in with your bombing of your enemy's cities;
smash up fiist his organisations so that he||@@||smash up first his organisations so that he
tannot defend himself ot ictaliate then mui||@@||cannot defend himself or retaliate; then mur-
det his men women nnd children with im-||@@||der his men, women, and children with im-
punity AVholesale until they howl foi peate||@@||punity, wholesale, until they howl for peace
al any pi Ice!||@@||at any price!!
Tills fiist example of the piocess that is||@@||This first example of the process that is
in «toie for the lest of the world is less sud-||@@||in store for the rest of the world is less sud-
den and less terrible than those that will be||@@||den and less terrible than those that will be
furnished when a vioild wm tomes because||@@||furnished when a world war comes, because
the Japanese air arm Is not yet os effective as||@@||the Japanese air arm is not yet as effective as
those of some othei great powets but thLs||@@||those of some other great powers ; but this
totetaste may bt out last warning Suiely||@@||fotetaste may be out last warnin. Surely
these honors should move the woild to the||@@||these horrors should move the world to the
collective Intel ventlon which It is eeitaln alone||@@||collective interventlon which it is certain alone
tan save all peoples from thtm In future||@@||can save all peoples from them in future. I am, etc.,
C. E. W. BEAN.||@@||Lindfield, Sept. 23. C. E.W. BEAN.
Lindfield, Sept. 23.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17401574 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XVIII.||@@||CHAPTER XVIII.
i TO aamp and weary figures made theil||@@||Two damp and weary figures made their
,"y,uP.the long, tree-bordered avenue that||@@||way up the long, tree-bordered avenue that
>£a to the deserted home of Miles Fortescue.||@@||led to the deserted home of Miles Fortescue.
¿,"J mist had thickened to a dense, damp fog,||@@||The mist had thickened to a dense, damp fog,
ijiotilng out sight and muffling hearing. The||@@||blotting out sight and muffling hearing. The
«"P of moisture from the trees and their||@@||drip of moisture from the trees and their
o-vn cautious footsteps were the only sounds||@@||own cautious footsteps were the only sounds
£«ry and Pat. listen as, they might, could||@@||Jerry and Pat, listen as they might, could hear.
ask^d°U ar° qUltc SUrc Ifc'3 shut up?" Jcrry||@@||"You are quite sure it's shut up?" Jerry asked.
"-'^?whitely," Pat answered with conviction.||@@||"Absolutely," Pat answered with conviction.
,Z. s.llut ll UP when wo all left without||@@||Celia shut it up when we all left without
vi?" l'ult,'nK In a caretaker. And the minute||@@||even putting in a caretaker. And the minute
>our tnal was over she sailed for America,||@@||your trial was over she sailed for America,
« we are perfectly safe."||@@||so we are perfectly safe."
i,»,1 ,wonder if Tanning will think of looking||@@||"I wonder if Tanning will think of looking
T°: Jerry put down on the stone-paved||@@||here." Jerry put down on the stone-paved
1 r,n~ ,utv'° neayy suitcases they had taken||@@||porch two heavy suitcases they had taken
nom the car, and flexed his arms with a little||@@||from the car, and flexed his arms with a little
I ". of, rollei- "T1,e next thing is to find||@@||sigh of relief. "The next thing is to find
¡ a way in."||@@||a way in."
- «hl!?.ut.,d'you Mnk Tanning will come? What||@@||"But d'you think Tanning will come? What
< (A ,e b},.nt aeroplane? You don't think||@@||about the burnt aeroplane? You don't think
* 'Hat win mislead him?"||@@||that will mislead him?"
' f"-" e ,,n,ould worry," something of Jerry's||@@||"We should worry," something of Jerry's
'M" , ' eht-heartedness appeared in his voice.||@@||former light-heartedness appeared in his voice.
My child, you don't begin to know the extent||@@||My child, you don't begin to know the extent
Si our resources. There is a secret room||@@||of our resources. There is a secret room—
S"i, u,pboard lf vou »ko-in this house that||@@||or cupboard if you like—in this house that
ini yuexccpt myself dreams exists. Old||@@||nobody except myself dreams exists. Old
«lies showed it to me in one of his expansive||@@||Miles showed it to me in one of his expansive
ffle,. ' ni,d I nad »evGr given it another||@@||moments, and I had never given it another
«wight until we planned this. We havo a||@@||thought until we planned this. We have a
Perfectly safe hiding place if someone does||@@||perfectly safe hiding place if someone does
'wie to the house."||@@||come to the house."
Oh, splendid!" Pat's whisper was swal||@@||"Oh, splendid!" Pat's whisper was swal-
wod up eerily in the surrounding mists and||@@||lowed up eerily in the surrounding mists and
'-adows "but let's get inside."||@@||shadows, "but let's get inside."
Uley found a French window that Jerry||@@||They found a French window that Jerry
VM" » ,.to force falrly eas".V and crept In||@@||was able to force fairly easily and crept in-
ff',T1"» very much like a pair of thieves,||@@||side, feeling very much like a pair of thieves.
ii^iol?. bro«Bht n torch, and by its light they||@@||Pat had brought a torch, and by its light they
Si"u thei, Wi,y out to thc huge, old-fashioned||@@||made their way out to the huge, old-fashioned
i. m i- whcre, f''oni one of the suitcases, they||@@||kitchen, where, from one of the suitcases, they
unpacked enough provisions to last them for||@@||unpacked enough provisions to last them for days.
(To be continued.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17403568 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGËJ^SSIGNMENT.||@@||WAGES ASSIGNMENT.
Challenge In Equity Court.||@@||Challenge In Equity Court.
Mi lustice Nicholas yeslotday hcaid aiRci||@@||Mr. Justice Nicholas yesterday heard argu-
mcnt on whelhei the Sydney County Council||@@||ment on whether the Sydney County Council
is bound by a vatiation of awaid directed to||@@||is bound by a vatiation of award directed to
invalidating the assignment o£ wages by em-||@@||invalidating the assignment of wages by em-
ployees ol the council Assignment*! by neaily||@@||ployees of the council Assignment by nearly
100 employees will be affected by the Couits||@@||100 employees will be affected by the Courts
decision||@@||decision.
The eise befoie his Honor was one in which||@@||The case before his Honor was one in which
Wilfied Leo MclliiBh a moncylcndei sought||@@||Wilfred Leo McHugh a moneylender sought
an older íestiaining the County Council from||@@||an order restraining the County Council from
continuing to pay to one of Us employees such||@@||continuing to pay to one of its employees such
poitlons of lils wages as had been assigned||@@||portions of his wages as had been assigned
to him for satisfaction of debt The council||@@||to him for satisfaction of debt. The council
which had made ctitiin payments 1o the||@@||which had made certain payments to the
assignee had declined to make any furthci||@@||assignee had declined to make any further
deductions from the wages or Ihe assignot||@@||deductions from the wages or the assignor
on the giound that it was a patty to an||@@||on the ground that it was a party to an
avrtid whirh pieventcd it doint, so||@@||award which prevented it doing, so.
In May last Harold King assigned f 1 5s||@@||In May last, Harold King assigned £1 5s
of the wages accruing to him en eli week lo||@@||of the wages accruing to him each week to
McHufih until such time as a debt of £83 4s||@@||McHugh until such time as a debt of £83 4s
should be satisfied This £1 5s was aecoid||@@||should be satisfied. This £1 5s was accord-
Ingly deducted and handed to Hie assignee||@@||ingly deducted and handed to the assignee
until July 15 The attention of the assignee||@@||until July 15. The attention of the assignee
wis then called bv the council to an amend-||@@||was then called by the council to an amend-
ment of award (opeiating as fiom July 16)||@@||ment of award (operating as from July 16)
pioviding That the employees wages shill be||@@||providing, "That the employees wages shall be
paid as It falls due and no payment in íespect||@@||paid as it falls due and no payment in respect
theicof shall be mide to any person by vhtuc||@@||thereof shall be made to any person by virtue
of any order document oi instiument vvheie||@@||of any order document of instrument where-
by the employee mty have assigned oi at-||@@||by the employee may have assigned or at-
tempted to assign his salaiy oi wages '||@@||tempted to assign his salary or wages."
Aigument mrs not concluded and will be||@@||Argument was not concluded and will be
continued befoie his Honoi on Monday||@@||continued before his Honor on Monday.
Mi A G Hill (instructed by Mr J G||@@||Mr. A. G. Hill (instructed by Mr. J. G.
Nash of Mosman through his city agent Mi||@@||Nash, of Mosman through his city agent Mr.
J s Heaney) appealed for nlalntiff and Mt||@@||J. S. Heaney) appealed for plaintiff and Mr.
Weston, KC, and Mr T O'Maia (instructed||@@||Weston, K.C, and Mr. T. O'Mara (instructed
by Mr B P Purcell solicito) to the Sydney||@@||by Mr. B. P. Purcell solicitor to the Sydney
County Council) for defendant||@@||County Council) for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17407170 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRANK GREEN||@@||FRANK GREEN
ACQUITTED.||@@||ACQUITTED.
*||@@||
Charges of Attempted||@@||Charges of Attempted
Shooting.||@@||Shooting.
JURY STOPS CASE.||@@||JURY STOPS CASE.
At the conclusion of the Crown case||@@||At the conclusion of the Crown case
yesterday, In which Frank Green, 12,||@@||yesterday, in which Frank Green, 32,
labouier, was charged on two counts of||@@||labourer, was charged on two counts of
attempted shooting, the j in y stopped||@@||attempted shooting, the jury stopped
the case and acquitted Gieen who was||@@||the case and acquitted Green, who was
discharged||@@||discharged.
The case was heard in the Quntcr Sessions||@@||The case was heard in the Quarter Sessions,
bafort Judge Markell There were two counts||@@||before Judge Markell. There were two counts
ngainst the accused One alleged that on||@@||against the accused. One alleged that on
August 31 last at Redfern he mtlicloush||@@||August 31 last, at Redfern, he maliciously
attempted to dL-chirgc a loaded pistol at Sei||@@||attempted to discharge a loaded pistol at Ser-
geint Thomas Wood with intent to do grle\||@@||geant Thomas Wood, with intent to do griev-
oils bodily harm The other count nlleged that||@@||ous bodily harm. The other count alleged that
on the s-ime date and at the same place lie||@@||on the same date, and at the same place, he
mnlicloLslv attempted to discharge a loaded||@@||maliciously attempted to discharge a loaded
phtol it Sergeant Wood with Intent to pre||@@||pistol at Sergeant Wood, with intent to pre-
\cnt his lawful apprehension||@@||vent his lawful apprehension.
At the conclusion of the Crown case Mi||@@||At the conclusion of the Crown case, Mr.
Clive Rvatt KC for the accused said that||@@||Clive Evatt, K.C., for the accused said that
the luiy was not entitled to speculate as to||@@||the jury was not entitled to speculate as to
what the iccusrd was doini? with his rlçht||@@||what the accused was doing with his right
hand In hil rlßht otcrcoat pocket The ac||@@||hand in his right overcoat pocket. The ac-
cused might have been holding the revolver||@@||cused might have been holding the revolver
In position where it could not be let off If||@@||in position where it could not be let off. If
this was so then the accused could not be||@@||this was so, then the accused could not be
guilty of an attempt to discharge the weapon||@@||guilty of an attempt to discharge the weapon.
Before his Honoi hid given any ruling on||@@||Before his Honor had given any ruling on
this point the jury stopped the case and||@@||this point, the jury stopped the case and
ECtiiilttcd the accused||@@||aquitted the accused.
The accused at the opening of the ca«e||@@||The accused, at the opening of the case,
chnllensed elp-ht Jurymen thus exhausting his||@@||challenged eight jurymen, thus exhausting his
right of challenge The Crown stood aslat||@@||right of challenge. The Crown stood aside
thr<_||@@||three.
The Crown Prosecutor Mr McKean KC||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr. McKean, K.C.,
said that about 11 o clock on the morning of||@@||said that about 11 o'clock on the morning of
August 31 ¡BSt Sergeant Wood had occasion||@@||August 31 last Sergeant Wood had occasion
to arrest the accused on a charge of drunken||@@||to arrest the accused on a charge of drunken-
ne=s rhe accused who was wearing an ovei||@@||ness. The accused who was wearing an over-
coit icslstcd The accused had one of lils||@@||coat resisted. The accused had one of his
hinds in the otcrcoat pocket and the sei||@@||hands in the overcoat pocket, and the ser-
gcant felt something press against his side||@@||geant felt something press against his side.
Two police ofllceis came on the scene||@@||Two police officers came on the scene.
Accused s hind was jcrl ed out of the pocl et||@@||Accused's hand was jerked out of the pocket,
ind it was found that he was holding t||@@||and it was found that he was holding a
pistol It was cocked ind loaded and the||@@||pistol. It was cocked and loaded, and the
safety catch was not In position||@@||safety catch was not in position.
The Crown Prosecutor said he understood||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said he understood
that the defence would be that the accused||@@||that the defence would be that the accused
wis so hopelessly diunk that he could not||@@||was so hopelessly drunk that he could not
form any Intent at all||@@||form any intent at all.
REMAND ON ANOTHER CHARGE||@@||REMAND ON ANOTHER CHARGE
At the Redfein Court yesterday Funk||@@||At the Redfern Court yesterday, Frank
Green ¿2 labourer «as remanded until No-||@@||Green, 32, labourer, was remanded until No-
vember 22 on a charge of hating carried an||@@||vember 22 on a charge of having carried an
unlicensed pistol it 11 p m on August 31 at||@@||unlicensed pistol at 11 p.m, on August 31, at
Redfern||@@||Redfern.
Mr Thom for Green said his client was||@@||Mr. Thom, for Green, said his client was
very diunk at the time and had not been||@@||very drunk at the time, and had not been
able to ti ace a material witness||@@||able to trace a material witness.
Ball was fixed at £100_||@@||Bail was fixed at £100.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17408120 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAGUE CLUBS.||@@||LEAGUE CLUBS.
BOUNDARIES CHANGED.||@@||BOUNDARIES CHANGED.
UNIVERSITY'S WITHDRAWAL.||@@||UNIVERSITY'S WITHDRAWAL.
At a meeting of the New South Wales||@@||At a meeting of the New South Wales
Rugby League last night ihe Univeisitv||@@||Rugby League last night the University
Amaleui Rugby League Club notified that it||@@||Amateur Rugby League Club notified that it
had decided to withdraw from the district||@@||had decided to withdraw from the district
competitions Feeling íefeienees weie made||@@||competitions. Feeling references were made
by various speakfcrs to the excellent woik that||@@||by various speakers to the excellent work that
had been done by playeis and officials of the||@@||had been done by players and officials of the
club, particularly those who had left the||@@||club, particularly those who had left the
metiopoiitan area to go lo the country||@@||metropolitan area to go to the country.
It was agreed that next season the numbet||@@||It was agreed that next season the number
of clubs should be eight, theie being no suc||@@||of clubs should be eight, there being no suc-
eessoi to Univeisitv It had been decided||@@||cessor to University. It had been decided
that the time was not opportune to admit dis-||@@||that the time was not opportune to admit dis-
tila clubs from the Pairamalta and Manly||@@||trict clubs from the Parramatta and Manly
area«||@@||areas.
On the lecommcndation of the bound» les||@@||On the recommendation of the boundaries
revision bub-commlttce, the League made Im-||@@||revision sub-committee, the League made im-
portant nlteiatlon to boundaiies The South||@@||portant alteration to boundaries. The South
Sydney club will icceive fiom Eastern Subuibs||@@||Sydney club will receive from Eastern Suburbs
the whole of the teirltoiy south of Alison Road||@@||the whole of the territory south of Alison Road
to Beach Street, to Baden Sticet, to the foic||@@||to Beach Street, to Baden Street, to the fore-
shoies, compilsing poition of the Randwick||@@||shores, comprising portion of the Randwick
Municipality including Coogee The Newtown||@@||Municipality including Coogee. The Newtown
club will icceive the distticts of Huilstone Paik,||@@||club will receive the districts of Hurlstone Park,
Eailwood. and Undcicliftc, which, since the||@@||Earlwood, and Undercliffe, which, since the
formation of the Cantorbury-Bankstown elim||@@||formation of the Canterbury-Bankstown club
linee years agb had been noutial tenitoiv||@@||three years ago had been neutral territory
sliaied by the tvvo clubs Newtown will also||@@||shared by the two clubs. Newtown will also
icceive poition of the Ashfield and Summei||@@||receive portion of the Ashfield and Summer
Hill distiicts from Western Subuibs club.||@@||Hill districts from Western Suburbs club.
WESTERN AREAS||@@||WESTERN AREAS.
Memboii. of the sub-commlttce uiged that||@@||Members of the sub-committee urged that
Western Suburbs club should change ii« head||@@||Western Suburbs club should change its head-
quintets Iiom Platten Paik, Ashfield, and||@@||quarters from Pratten Park, Ashfield, and
aim to develop the outct ateas of its ten 1||@@||aim to develop the outer areas of its terri-
toiy The League secietaiy (Mi H R Mil-||@@||tory. The League secretary (Mr. H. R. Mil-
ler) lepoitcd that next Tuesday he would con||@@||ler) reported that next Tuesday he would con-
fei with repiescntatives ol the Goodycai Soc||@@||fer with representatives of the Goodyear Soc-
cei Club lo discuss the question of a joint||@@||cer Club to discuss the question of a joint
leise oi Lidcombe Oval and also 'hat the||@@||lease of Lidcombe Oval and also that the
Parramatta Talk Trust was auanging a con-||@@||Parramatta Park Trust was arranging a con-
ference, to which the NSW Rugby Onion,||@@||ference, to which the NSW Rugby Union,
and also the Lcagup, would lie invited to con||@@||and also the League, would be invited to con-
fldci the question ot the League shaiing||@@||sider the question of the League sharing
Piiiamatta Oval willi the union||@@||Parramatta Oval with the union.
II was learned that the only Knngaioo mem||@@||It was learned that the only Kangaroo mem-
bei ot the Eastern Subuibs club who tesidc«||@@||ber of the Eastern Suburbs club who resided
In the aiea taken from the club and given to||@@||in the area taken from the club and given to
South Sydney is R Stein, who, having played||@@||South Sydney is R. Stehr, who, having played
In 100 matches foi Eastern Suburbs will still||@@||in 100 matches for Eastern Suburbs will still
be tjualified to play for that club||@@||be qualified to play for that club.
The general committee was almost unani-||@@||The general committee was almost unani-
mous in accepting the sub-committee s le||@@||mous in accepting the sub-committee's re-
çommendstlons an amendment in eaCi of the||@@||commendations, an amendment in each of the
three cases being supported by only the movei||@@||three cases being supported by only the mover
and seconder. I||@@||and seconder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17417634 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"NEWSPAPER:'||@@||NEWSPAPER
DIRECTORS.||@@||DIRECTORS.
i _||@@||
"LABOR DAILY"||@@||"LABOR DAILY"
CASE.||@@||CASE.
_,_||@@||
\ KILBURN GROUP||@@||KILBURN GROUP
SUCCESSFUL. «||@@||SUCCESSFUL.
Notice oí Appeal.||@@||Notice of Appeal.
- .||@@||
A judgment that Messrs J 1 Lang,||@@||A judgment that Messrs. J. T. Lang,
J A Beaslcj 1 H BUI, and J Cul||@@||J. A. Beasley, T. H. Bell, and J. Cul-
beit were not to be declared elected||@@||bert were not to be declared elected
I as directors of the "Labor Dai^," Ltd ,||@@||as directors of the "Labor Daily" Ltd.,
«is given by Mr Justice Long Innes||@@||was given by Mr. Justice Long Innes
in the Supreme Couit jestcrday||@@||in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The judgment against which notic«||@@||The judgment against which notice
of appeal was immediately filed, re||@@||of appeal was immediately filed, re-
, stiained the returning officer of the||@@||strained the returning officer of the
îecent ballot foi directoisfoi the Labour||@@||recent ballot for directors for the Labour
newspapci from cauylng out his ex||@@||newspaper from carrying out his ex-
, piessed intention of declaring that the||@@||pressed intention of declaring that the
Ling gioup of candidates had been||@@||Lang group of candidates had been
1 elected and made a declaration that||@@||elected, and made a declaration that
Messrs J G Kilburn J T O Reilly||@@||Messrs. J. G. Kilburn, J. T. O'Reilly,
J r N Wilson and C Nelson-v\ ho||@@||J. F. N.Wilson, and C. Nelson- who
I compnsed the Kilburn gioup of candi-||@@||comprised the Kilburn group of candi-
dates-were entitled to act as director||@@||dates- were entitled to act as directors.
His Honor stated that the action of thi||@@||His Honor stated that the action of the
defendants-J T Lang and J A Beasley||@@||defendants- J. T. Lang and J. A. Beasley-
in continuing to act as dnectors up to the||@@||in continuing to act as directors up to the
' piesent day was justified by the ai tides of||@@||present day was justified by the articles of
! association but he icscrved liberty to th*||@@||association but he reserved liberty to the
plaintiffs to Tpplj for other oi (luther in-||@@||plaintiffs to apply for other or further in-
junctions should occasion aihe||@@||junctions should occasion arise.
It Is estimated that the costs of the int||@@||It is estimated that the costs of the suit,
which Mist came into court on inteilorutoiy||@@||which first came into court on interlocutors
motion before Chitstmas amount so fai to||@@||motion before Christmas, amount so far to
about £5000 to which will have to be added||@@||about £5000 to which will have to be added
the costs of the appeal agaln&i ye«lerdav i||@@||the costs of the appeal against yesterday's
Judgment||@@||judgment.
The plaintiffs In the action aie shaie holding||@@||The plaintiffs in the action are share-holding
unions-the Shale and Coal Employees||@@||unions- the Shale and Coal Employees'
Federation the Pilntmg lndustiy Emplojee«,||@@||Federation, the Printing Industry Employees'
Union and othei ti ade unions of. carpenters||@@||Union and other trade unions of carpenters,
bootmnkers haiidiesseis engine diivei» boiW||@@||bootmakers, hairdressers, engine drivers, boiler
makers postal «oil eis railway men furnish-||@@||makers, postal workers, railway men, furnish-
ing trade volkers bricklnyeis englneeis||@@||ing trade workers, bricklayers, engineers,
clothing and othei workers who opposed the||@@||clothing and other workers who opposed the
election of (he Tang gioup The defendants aie||@@||election of the Lang group. The defendants are
the Laboi Dallj Ltd Mi Oeoige bmith (¡>ec||@@||the Labor Daily Ltd., Mr. George Smith (sec-
ictaiv of the company and ictuining officei)||@@||retary of the company and returning officer),
and the membPis of the directoiate at th*||@@||and the members of the directorate at the
time the bollol was taken||@@||time the ballot was taken.
The voting was counted on Dpcember l8||@@||The voting was counted on December 18,
I and the returning officei nnnounced that thf||@@||and the returning officer announced that the
candidates computing the Lansr gioup had||@@||candidates comprising the Lang group had
polled n majority The plaintiffs at one*||@@||polled a majority. The plaintiffs at once
commencpd pioceedtngs to prevent him||@@||commenced proceedings to prevent him
making a declaiation to this effect at th»||@@||making a declaration to this effect at the
annual meeting called for Decembei 24||@@||annual meeting called for December 24.
DISPUTED VOTES||@@||DISPUTED VOTES.
It was submitted to the Courl thal the le||@@||It was submitted to the Court that the re-
lurning officer had rejected votes foi mem||@@||turning officer had rejected votes for mem-
beis of the Kilburn gioup which should hav«||@@||bers of the Kilburn group which should have
been allowed that he had counted votes for||@@||been allowed; that he had counted votes for
the Lang proup v Inch should have been dis-||@@||the Lang group which should have been dis-
allowed and that votes which hid been sent||@@||allowed and that votes which had been sent
in by Mr A C Willis and the Federated||@@||in by Mr. A. C. Willis and the Federated
Enginediivcis and Firemen s Union were not||@@||Enginedrivers and Firemen's Union were not
included in the count and ¿hould be given||@@||included in the count and should be given
to the Kilburn gioup||@@||to the Kilburn group.
The defendants disputed the plaintiffs||@@||The defendants disputed the plaintiffs
claims Hiid said among othei things that||@@||claims, and said among other things that
the 10 000 votes of the Shale and Coal Em-||@@||the 10,000 votes of the Shale and Coal Em-
ployees Union foi the Kilburn proup were in||@@||ployees Union for the Kilburn group were in
validly cast Thev also Uiallpngcd th»||@@||validly cast. They also challenged the
validity of certain othei \ nions voles in th»||@@||validity of certain other unions' votes in the
hame direction||@@||same direction.
The total votes counted In favour of the||@@||The total votes counted in favour of the
vaiious candidate« weie 143 228 but as each||@@||various candidates were 143,228; but as each
vote had to he foi fout candidates the votes||@@||vote had to be for four candidates the votes
actually counted -weie 35 307||@@||actually counted were 35,307.
MAJORITY OVER LANG GROUP||@@||MAJORITY OVER LANG GROUP.
His Honor held that theie should be added||@@||His Honor held that these should be added
200O votes fiom the Carpenters and Joiners||@@||2000 votes from the Carpenters and Joiners'
Society which the returning officei had not||@@||Society, which the returning officer had not
counted because of having received conflicting||@@||counted because of having received conflicting
instructions This bl ought the total number||@@||instructions. This brought the total number
of votes to 37 807 and fiom this number||@@||of votes to 37,807, and from this number
theie had to be deducted 3511 votes which||@@||there had to be deducted 3511 votes, which,
for various rearons he disallowed ther«||@@||for various reasons, he disallowed there
; being thus left 34 «,96 votes which ¿hould hav«||@@||being thus left 34,296 votes which should have
i been counted||@@||been counted.
i His Honor added that he had rome to th«||@@||His Honor added that he had come to the
conclusion that l8 600 votes were propcily||@@||conclusion that 18,600 votes were properly
1 cast for thest candidates giving them a clear||@@||cast for these candidates, giving them a clear
majoilty ovei the Lan¡, group||@@||majority over the Lang group.
In aiuviii}, at this íesult his Honor dirt not||@@||In arriving at this result his Honor did not
! admit the votes of Mi and Mis A C Willi*||@@||admit the votes of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willis
and the Federated Engine Drivers and Fire-||@@||and the Federated Engine Drivers and Fire-
men to the ballot the ioimei voles because it||@@||men to the ballot, the former votes because it
had not been proved that they reached the||@@||had not been proved that they reached the
returning officei and the others because rati-||@@||returning officer, and the others because rati-
fication of the decision to vote for the Kil-||@@||fication of the decision to vote for the Kil-
burn group had been too late With regard||@@||burn group had been too late. With regard
to the 10 000 votes of the Shale and Coal||@@||to the 10,000 votes of the Shale and Coal
Employees Pcdention foi the Kilburn gioup||@@||Employees Federation for the Kilburn group,
which had been challenged by the defend||@@||which had been challenged by the defend-
ants he held that the votes had been validly||@@||ants he held that the votes had been validly
cast ind thcirfoie weie lightly admitted by||@@||cast and therefore were rightly admitted by
the returning ofllcei||@@||the returning officer.
' FANTASTIC SUGGESTION||@@||"FANTASTIC SUGGESTION"
His Honoi said he regarded as fantastic||@@||His Honor said he regarded as fantastic
a suggestion that theie had been some con||@@||a suggestion that there had been some con-
spiracy among certain persons because of||@@||spiracy among certain persons, because of
suspicion that the ballot might be crooked||@@||suspicion that the ballot might be "crooked"
to mike false pretence of having delivered||@@||to make false pretence of having delivered
the engine drivers Instructions about their||@@||the engine drivers' instructions about their
votes at the office of the company in ordet||@@||votes at the office of the company in order
that they might be in a position to com||@@||that they might be in a position to com-
menee proceedings to invalidate the ballot if||@@||mence proceedings to invalidate the ballot if
the count went against them||@@||the count went against them.
QUESTION OF NEGLECT||@@||QUESTION OF NEGLECT.
In the course of judgment his Honor said||@@||In the course of judgment, his Honor said
that the chaige against the ieturning officei||@@||that the charge against the returning officer
of gro=s neglect in failing to Inquire into the||@@||of gross neglect in failing to inquire into the
validity of the challenges against some of the||@@||validity of the challenges against some of the
votes mide on b"half of the Kilburn group||@@||votes made on behalf of the Kilburn group
at the count had been fully sustained Coun||@@||at the count had been fully sustained. Coun-
scl had not impugned the retui nlng officei s||@@||scl had not impugned the returning officer's
good faith or honesty as a witness somewhat||@@||good faith or honesty as a witness, somewhat
to his Honors surpiise for in his opinion the||@@||to his Honor's surprise, for in his opinion the
omission to inquire into the validity of these||@@||omission to inquire into the validity of these
challenges had indicated at least partiality||@@||challenges had indicated at least partiality.
His Honoi made a decree with costs la||@@||His Honor made a decree with costs, in
favour of the unions which had opposed the||@@||favour of the unions which had opposed the
election of the Lang group||@@||election of the Lang group.
A summary of his Honoi s findings in lela||@@||A summary of his Honor's findings in rela-
tion to the votes cast at the ballot will be||@@||tion to the votes cast at the ballot will be
found in the law report||@@||found in the law report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17418968 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH COMES IN||@@||DEATH COMES IN
THE NIGHT.||@@||THE NIGHT.
! BY J. M. SPENDER,||@@||BY J. M. SPENDER.
¡ CHAPTER XIX.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XIX.—Continued.
And Qon t vou remember' He had a bit||@@||And don't you remember? He had a bit
of n «.old in the morning You remarked||@@||of a cold in the morning. You remarked
ibout it and he was lather shoit"||@@||about it and he was rather short."
les I remember " Jerry's voice grew brisk||@@||"Yes, I remember." Jerry's voice grew brisk
tnd detlshe lhere aie two things we vc||@@||and decisive. "There are two things we've
ot to do Have this piece of cord analysed||@@||got to do. Have this piece of cord analysed
so that we will know for certain whether 01||@@||so that we will know for certain whether or
not thcic is blood on it, and find out if Lamb-||@@||not there is blood on it, and find out if Lamb-
ton liao oi lind a dark blue woollen dressing -||@@||ton has, or had a dark blue woollen dressing-
l«>\\n If he has not got one, nor lately||@@||gown. If he has not got one, nor lately
muiLd one wc must go through the others||@@||owned one, we must go through the others.
Once we have established these two points||@@||Once we have established these two points
icir got something to go on I'd be willing||@@||we've got something to go on. I'd be willing
O o lo 1 inning and lay our cards on the||@@||to go to Tanning and lay our cards on the
i tok||@@||table."
Hue will thal be enough' Pats teais||@@||"But will that be enough?" Pat's fears
lushed back upon hei Blood on a burnt||@@||rushed back upon her. Blood on a burnt
pii.ee of aresslng-gow n cord does not seem||@@||piece of dressing-gown cord does not seem
much to me||@@||much to me."
No' Jenj s voice was grim ' 1 think||@@||"No?" Jerry's voice was grim. "I think
it will be enough to hang the jeal murderei||@@||it will be enough to hang the real murderer.
Listen Assume this is blood, and tint we||@@||Listen. Assume this is blood, and that we
tan establish that someone in the house on||@@||can establish that someone in the house on
the night of the muidei had the dressing||@@||the night of the murder had the dressing
gown to which it belongs Where did the||@@||gown to which it belongs. Where did the
blood come nomi A man might cut him-||@@||blood come from? A man might cut him-
self shaving, but not enough to bleed down||@@||self shaving, but not enough to bleed down
his diessinß-gown And why unless the||@@||his dressing-gown. And why unless the
blood had got theie In a manner that could||@@||blood had got there in a manner that could
not possibly be explained throw the cord into||@@||not possibly be explained, throw the cord into
the fire' There are plenty of waste-paper||@@||the fire? There are plenty of waste-paper
baskets about if he wants to get rid of it, oi it||@@||baskets about if he wants to get rid of it, or it
could be sent to the cleaneis We did not||@@||could be sent to the cleaners. We did not
heal of anyone cutting himself Ceitalnly,||@@||hear of anyone cutting himself. Certainly,
none had a cut on his face That coid was||@@||none had a cut on his face. That cord was
tin own into the fire during one oí the five||@@||thrown into the fire during one of the five
days the murder« must have been in Hie||@@||days the murderer must have been in the
house Once we get the owner of this dreo||@@||house. Once we get the owner of this dres-
sing-gown, prove that there was blood on it,||@@||sing-gown, prove that there was blood on it,
that ne was in the house at the time of the||@@||that he was in the house at the time of the
murder, and had the oppoitunity of committing||@@||murder, and had the opportunity of committing
It-well, he'll have to do a bit of explaining "||@@||it—well, he'll have to do a bit of explaining "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17420503 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRESS IN CHINA.||@@||DISTRESS IN CHINA.
Archbishop's Fund.||@@||Archbishop's Fund.
GRATEFUL RECIPIENTS.||@@||GRATEFUL RECIPIENTS.
The fund opened by the Ar_hb!shop of||@@||The fund opened by the Archbishop of
Sydnev (Dr Mowll) foi the i ellet of distress||@@||Sydney (Dr. Mowll) for the relief of distress
in China now totals £144/1/||@@||in China now totals £144/1/.
Di Mowll has leceived letters from||@@||Dr. Mowll has received letters from
Shanghai expressing thanks for money foi||@@||Shanghai expressing thanks for money for-
wnrded and declining some of the condi-||@@||warded, and describing some of the condi-
tions theie||@@||tions there.
The Dean of Shanghai wilting on Septem-||@@||The Dean of Shanghai, writing on Septem-
ber 9, stated -"So far theie lins been no||@@||ber 9, stated:—"So far there has been no
epidemic among the refugees, but when you||@@||epidemic among the refugees, but when you
realise that in the Trench settlement alone||@@||realise that in the French settlement alone
the îefugees outnumbei the regular inhabi-||@@||the refugees outnumber the regular inhabi-
tants by some thiee ot font to one, you can||@@||tants by some three or four to one, you can
realise oui piobleni While writing this a||@@||realise our problem. While writing this a
policeman was badly wounded on Hangkow||@@||policeman was badly wounded on Hangkow
Hond at the next coiner down from ours||@@||Road at the next corner down from ours.
It is wise to keep undei covei '||@@||It is wise to keep under cover."
The Rev E S Vu, rector of St Peters||@@||The Rev. E. S. Yu, rector of St. Peter's
Chuich Shanghai wiote 'I want to thank||@@||Church, Shanghai, wrote: "I want to thank
you very much foi the cheque for a"), dollars||@@||you very much for the cheque for 250 dollars
foi the lelief work It came ii I may say||@@||for the relief work. It came, if I may say
so, as an answer to prayei I am distressed||@@||so, as an answer to prayer. I am distressed
to see a good lialf of the 327 îefugees at||@@||to see a good half of the 327 refugees at
our place who aie without any covering foi||@@||our place who are without any covering for
the night, and 1 have been praying that||@@||the night, and I have been praying that
the I»oid will piovldc With this geneious||@@||the Lord will provide. With this generous
gift I can now make .0 cotton padded cover-||@@||gift I can now make 50 cotton padded cover-
ings for them Please convey oin heartfelt||@@||ings for them. Please convey our heartfelt
thanks for the provision of this impentlve||@@||thanks for the provision of this imperative
need Wf have had 386 refugees since August||@@||need. We have had 386 refugees since August
13 We have to provide food and clothing||@@||13. We have to provide food and clothing
besides the sheltci "||@@||besides the shelter."
SUBSCRIPTION LIST||@@||SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
The following additional donations have||@@||The following additional donations have
been received -||@@||been received:—
Pieviously acknowledged, £106/10/6 EP,||@@||Previously acknowledged, £106/10/6; E.P.,
£1, Mi and Mrs rinn, £3, E Robson,||@@||£1; Mr. and Mrs. Finn, £3; E. Robson,
£3/3/, anonymous, £1 sympathis«,||@@||£3/3/; anonymous, £1; sympathiser,
£5/0/6 Miss Babbage £2/2/, anonymous||@@||£5/0/6; Miss Babbage, £2/2/; anonymous
(pel Canon Cakebread), £1, H J Hartley,||@@||(per Canon Cakebread), £1; H. J. Hartley,
£1 Mis I» M King £5, G Peicival, 5/||@@||£1; Mrs. L. M. King, £5; G. Percival, 5/;
Mis E M Killinger, £1, W Coopei £5,||@@||Mrs. E. M. Killinger, £1; W. Cooper, £5;
anonymous, 5/, anonymous, FJ, £1/1/,||@@||anonymous, 5/; anonymous, F.J., £1/1/;
Ts.a Yan .lung £1 North Coast Steam||@@||Tsza Yan Jung, £1; North Coast Steam
Navigation Co, Ltd, £5/5/, Mrs E Phalr,||@@||Navigation Co., Ltd., £5/5/; Mrs. E. Phair,
£1/4/ Mrs E 1» Plockton, 5/ total,||@@||£1/4/; Mrs. E. L. Flockton, 5/; total,
£144/10/ _-________.-__---_______.||@@||£144/10/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17386361 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PINK AND BLUE||@@||PINK AND BLUE
ENSEMBLE.||@@||ENSEMBLE.
Yesterday's Brides.||@@||Yesterday's Brides.
ILTYACINTH tones In pink and blue||@@||HYACINTH tones in pink and blue
1 suggested the ensembles of Miss||@@||suggested the ensembles of Miss
Mollie Watt whose wedding to Mr||@@||Mollie Watt whose wedding to Mr
Bernard Hoilingdale took piare at St||@@||Bernard Hollingdale took place at St
Maiy's Cathedral yesterday afternoon||@@||Mary's Cathedral yesterday afternoon
and her biidesmald, Miss Margaret||@@||and her bridesmaid, Miss Margaret
Giainger . ?*#_||@@||Grainger.
A flooi-length ensemble of hyacinth pink||@@||A floor-length ensemble of hyacinth pink
cloque was worn by the bilde with a bouquet||@@||cloque was worn by the bride with a bouquet
of lHy-of-the-vnllev and a French toqui» of||@@||of lily-of-the-valley and a French toque of
blactc siiaw with hyacinth petals in fiont||@@||black straw with hyacinth petals in front.
The bridesmaid's flock of hyacinth Wup fell||@@||The bridesmaid's flock of hyacinth blue fell
In frills fiom the waist and she canM||@@||in frills from the waist and she carried
hvactnths Her Dolly Vaiden hat of black||@@||hyacinths. Her Dolly Varden hat of black
stiaw was tilmmed with pink and blue flower»||@@||straw was trimmed with pink and blue flowers
in hvaclnth tonings||@@||in hyacinth tonings.
.he bridP is the thiid daughter of Mr awi||@@||The bride is the third daughter of Mr and
Mis Andiew Watt of Strathfield and I he||@@||Mrs Andrew Watt of Strathfield and the
brldegioom Is the son of thp late Mr HollinR||@@||bridegroom is the son of the late Mr Holling
dale and of Mis M Hoilingdale of Woollahin||@@||dale and of Mrs M Hollingdale of Woollahra.
Rev rathei Keiwick peifoimed the ccremom||@@||Rev Father Kerwick performed the ceremony
and Mi Oeiald Hoilingdale was best man||@@||and Mr Gerald Hollingdale was best man.
T« o hundí ed guests attended a reception||@@||Two hundred guests attended a reception
I ~i. on at Fllzabcth Bav House||@@||given at Elizabeth Bay House.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17419814 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BABY DISFIGURED.||@@||BABY DISFIGURED.
Alleged Attack by Parrot.||@@||Alleged Attack by Parrot.
CLAIM FOR £5000 DAMAGES.||@@||CLAIM FOR £5000 DAMAGES.
While lylnp; in a cilb at a piivatc hos-||@@||While lying in a crib at a private hos-
pital al. Bathuiht, wheic t>hc was bom||@@||pital at Bathurst, where she was born
nine days beioie, Kathleen Patricia||@@||nine days before, Kathleen Patricia
Noonan was attacked by a bird, which||@@||Noonan was attacked by a bird, which
bit oil hei nose and thiee finu,ei.s of one||@@||bit off her nose and three fingers of one
hand||@@||hand.
HPI fnlliei, Pith Irk n linois Noonan, ns liei||@@||Her father, Patrick Francis Noonan, as her
legal giinidlnn, jcslcidnv biought HU nrlion||@@||legal guardian, yesterday brought an action
bcfoie Mi. Justice Maxwell, lu the Supicme||@@||before Mr. Justice Maxwell, in the Supreme
Couit, against the nurse in chaige of the hos-||@@||Court, against the nurse in charge of the hos-
pital, Nurse Tnljula Mahoney, claiming £01)01)||@@||pital, Nurse Taljula Mahoney, claiming £5000
damages foi having allowed a pauot oí a||@@||damages for having allowed a parrot of a
"wild, flcicc, and niiscliicvous nairne" to loam||@@||"wild, fierce, and mischievous nature" to roam
nbout Hie hospll.t), nnd alleging Hint Ihe »liri||@@||about the hospital, and alleging that the bird
had caused Ihe child pcimaiient dlsflRincmcnt||@@||had caused the child permanent disfigurement
and incapacity.||@@||and incapacity.
Noonan claimed that (lie injuiica to the||@@||Noonan claimed that the injuries to the
baby were inflicted by a New Guinea pauot,||@@||baby were inflicted by a New Guinea parrot,
IB months ago, when the baby was lying in a||@@||18 months ago, when the baby was lying in a
crib on the vciandah of the hospitnl, owned||@@||crib on the verandah of the hospitnl, owned
and contiolled by Nuise Mnhonej,||@@||and controlled by Nurse Mahoney.
The defendant entcicd a plea of not guilty,||@@||The defendant entered a plea of not guilty,
and claimed that she was not the owiici of||@@||and claimed that she was not the owner of
the blid that attacked Ihe child. The defence||@@||the bird that attacked the child. The defence
sought to show that the bites on the child's||@@||sought to show that the bites on the child's
hand weie no1 Inflicted by a pnnot, but bj||@@||hand were not inflicted by a parrot but by
a magpie||@@||a magpie.
"PATHETIC CASE,"||@@||"PATHETIC CASE."
"This li a pathetic and ghastly rase," said||@@||"This is a pathetic and ghastly case," said
Mr. Amsbeig (foi the plaintiff) "This child||@@||Mr. Amsberg (for the plaintiff)."This child
will have to go thiough life minus three||@@||will have to go through life minus three
lingeis, but woise than that, the pauot||@@||fingers, but worse than that, the parrot
chewed off most of hei nose, and those who||@@||chewed off most of her nose, and those who
have seen the child in couit will be glad||@@||have seen the child in court will be glad
that this did not happen to theil child.||@@||that this did not happen to their child.
"Up to the agc of 15, the girl will cany||@@||"Up to the age of 15, the girl will carry
her facial disflguicment," Mt Amsbeig added||@@||her facial disfigurement," Mr.Amsberg added.
"lhen, medical authoiitlcs say, she may be||@@||"Then, medical authorities say, she may be
Inipioved by means of plastic suigeiv. bul||@@||improved by means of plastic surgery, but
foi the whole of hei lite she will cany II||@@||for the whole of her life she will carry a
scai."||@@||scar."
Kathleen Ell7Jibcth Noonnn, mothei of the||@@||Kathleen Elizabeth Noonan, mother of the
child, lilentilled in couit a panol which, she||@@||child, identified in court a parrot which, she
said, she had seen ni the hospital wheic she||@@||said, she had seen at the hospital where she
was confined li was one of two which she||@@||was confined. It was one of two which she
had seen sitting on Nuise Mahoncy's arm at||@@||had seen sitting on Nurse Mahoney's arm at
the hospital||@@||the hospital.
Della Eileen Pcvitl said lim I she visited the||@@||Della Eileen Pevitt said that she visited the
hospital lo see the baby As she walked on||@@||hospital to see the baby.As she walked on
to the vciandah she saw ti pairot Hy oir||@@||to the verandah she saw a parrot fly off
the baby's cot The bnbv s fare was coveted||@@||the baby's cot.The baby's face was covered
in blood||@@||in blood.
DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE.||@@||DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE.
M). Hill (foi defendant) .submitted that||@@||Mr. Hill (for defendant) submitted that
theie was no evidence to show that the pauot||@@||there was no evidence to show that the parrot
was dangeious to human beings, 01 that time||@@||was dangerous to human beings, or that there
had been negligence on the p.ut of (lie de-||@@||had been negligence on the part of the de-
fendant.||@@||fendant.
His Honoi said Ihnl It would be safe to keep||@@||His Honor said that it would be safe to keep
a pairot in a vaid, bul to keep II on a vcian-||@@||a parrot in a yard, but to keep it on a veran-
dah, wheic there were absolutely hclpleis||@@||dah, where there were absolutely helpless
humans, might constitute negligence||@@||humans, might constitute negligence.
Di Henry Joseph Hauls, ol Uathutùt,||@@||Dr.Henry Joseph Harris, of Bathurst,
said that the injury to the childs hand was||@@||said that the injury to the child's hand was
caused, he thought, by a blid with a long||@@||caused, he thought, by a blid with a long
beak, not by a pauot||@@||beak, not by a parrot.
Mi Hill pioduced Ihe head of n magpie,||@@||Mr.Hill produced the head of a magpie,
and asked witness if the Injury was such as||@@||and asked witness if the injury was such as
could have been caused by a magpie||@@||could have been caused by a magpie.
Witness Yes.||@@||Witness :Yes.
The hearing was adjourned till to-mouow.||@@||The hearing was adjourned till to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17376489 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUGGERAH LAKES ENTRANCE, I||@@||TUGGERAH LAKES ENTRANCE.
THE ENTRANCE, Friday. I||@@||THE ENTRANCE, Friday.
The administrator of Erina Shire (Mr. p.||@@||The administrator of Erina Shire (Mr.D.
C. Hughey travelled with the supervising^ in-||@@||C. Hughey travelled with the supervising in-
spector of Hie Fisheries Department (Mr.||@@||spector of the Fisheries Department (Mr.
Beckett) through the portions of the Wyong||@@||Beckett) through the portions of the Wyong
district affected hy the flooding of the Tug-||@@||district affected by the flooding of the Tug-
gerah Lakes to-day, anti visiter! The Entrance||@@||gerah Lakes to-day, and visited The Entrance
and tool: soundings in tim teavvaid end of uic||@@||and took soundings in the seaward end of the
like. Mr. Bennett .said that if the ¡.hire took||@@||lake. Mr. Bennett said that if the shire took
full responsibility for openintr the lake, me||@@||full responsibility for opening the lake, the
depailmciil would waive iii objection.||@@||department would waive its objection.
Mr, Hughes, who takes a serious view of "if||@@||Mr. Hughes, who takes a serious view of the
damage to farms and guldens round Wyong,||@@||damage to farms and gardens round Wyong,
where, It ti stated, about 200 properties aie||@@||where, it is stated, about 200 properties are
affected, said he would consult again wurt||@@||affected, said he would consult again with
his engineer and announce his decision. Mr.||@@||his engineer and announce his decision. Mr.
Hughcs's decision is expected to br that ti« !||@@||Hughes's decision is expected to be that the
lake will be opened within four days. y \||@@||lake will be opened within four days.
h||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17315192 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS FBSIK ACKLAND||@@||MISS ESSIE ACKLAND
The 1937 conceit s'nsnn will open on SMuidoj||@@||The 1937 concert season will open on Saturday,
March 1- with H iccltal by F sie AiAland noted||@@||March 13 with a recltal by Essie Ackland, noted
Au trellan lontralto at the lo-\n H'U There||@@||Australlan contralto at the Town Hall. There
will be furthci concerts hr this artist on Tuesday||@@||will be further concerts by this artist on Tuesday
March 16 it the Conseivetoiimn and on «¡tturdiv||@@||March 16 at the Conservetorium and on Saturday
March "0 at the Torn Hall Applications fin||@@||March 20 at the Town Hall. Applications for
prefeienllal bool Ina ure liMna received at Mclnl||@@||preferential bookings are being received at Nichol-
sons and Palings Gcneis-I bookin/ rill bejín on||@@||son's and Paling's. General booking will begin on
Mondoy Mirch 8 Ihe associate artist at thrse||@@||Monday March 8. The associate artist at these
i oncerl* will be Raymond Lambert (planlstl and||@@||concerts will be Raymond Lambert (pianist) and
Ernest Llewellyn itlollnlsti rs le Ac! I nd hos||@@||Ernest Llewellyn (viollnlst). Essie Ackland has
leturned to Australia for this to ir under the dlrec||@@||returned to Australia for this tour under the direc-
tion of the Au°tralhn Bro?dcE«tin^ Commission||@@||tion of the Australian Broadcasting Commission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17348647 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
RESCUE OF TLANE CRASH SURVIVORS WHO AWAITED AID FOR TEN DAYS ON MOUNTAIN RANGE.||@@||RESCUE OF PLANE CRASH SURVIVORS WHO AWAITED AID FOR TEN DAYS ON MOUNTAIN RANGE
Proud (left) and Mr. J. Binstead||@@||Above How the two survivors of the Stinson plane crash on the Macpherson Range were found. Mr J.S. Proud. (left) and Mr J. Binstead were reclining among the charred and twisted
Above: How the two survivors of the||@@||
pherson Range were found. Mr. j. S.||@@||
were Teclining among the charred and||@@||
when Mr. B. O'Reilly||@@||
came upon them.||@@||
Stinson 'plane crash on the Mac||@@||wreckage of the machine
||@@||when Mr. B. O'Reilly came upon them
Left: Captain»?.'G. Taylor, who flew pictures of the 'plane crash to the||@@||Left: Captains P. G. Taylor, who flew pictures of the plane crash to the
"Herald," watches the refuelling of his 'plane aL Coffs Harbour.||@@||"Herald," watches the refuelling of his plane at Coffs Harbour.
ALove: Mr. Binstead'» message, scratched on a piece of metal from the plane,||@@||Above: Mr. Binsteads message, scratched on a piece of metal from the plane,
in case rescue came too late. , . ,||@@||in case rescue came too late.
Right: Rescue partie» had to hack a way through the dense jungle with cane||@@||Right: Rescue parties had to hack a way through the dense jungle with cane
knives to reach the stranded suivivots.||@@||knives to reach the stranded survivors.
Mr. J. G. Westray, who escaped from||@@||Mr. J. G. Westray, who escaped from
llie 'plane, but met his denth in a lall||@@||the plane, but met his denth in a fall
over a cliff while seeking- aid.||@@||over a cliff while seeking- aid.
Evidence of the force of the impact. One of the motors of the Stinson||@@||Evidence of the force of the impact. One of the motors of the Stinson
was hurled from its foundations some distance from the rest of the wreckage.||@@||was hurled from its foundations some distance from the rest of the wreckage.
The circle indicates the approximate spot in the cliffs at which Mr. Westray||@@||The circle indicates the approximate spot in the cliffs at which Mr. Westray
lell to his death while attempting lo summon aid for his disnessed||@@||fell to his death while attempting to summon aid for his distressed
companions.||@@||companions.
These, are the houses towards which Mr.||@@||These, are the houses towards which Mr.
Westray was making when he fell over||@@||Westray was making when he fell over
the cliffs.||@@||the cliffs.
Where the 'plane crashed. This picture shows the exact spot||@@||Where the plane crashed. This picture shows the exact spot
at which the 'plane crashed. It was taken about 100 feet above||@@||at which the plane crashed. It was taken about 100 feet above
the treetops, through which smoke may be seen rising from the||@@||the treetops, through which smoke may be seen rising from the
rescue parties' fires. The Stinson tore a large hole through the||@@||rescue parties' fires. The Stinson tore a large hole through the
branches as it crashed to earth.||@@||branches as it crashed to earth.
the right shown Bradman waiting for the catch which dismissed 1. û. wonnin-i.n, if«» t>||@@||the right shown Bradman waiting for the catch which dismissed T.S. Worthington, Nash being the bowler
twisted wreckage of the machine,||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17350783 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr, Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr, Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE. '||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
lUits of Wilhelmina Ottille Colyer v Josiah||@@||suits of Wilhelmina Ottille Colyer v Josiah
William Hem y Colyei, Mai y Abbott v rred||@@||William Henry Colyer, Mary Abbott v Fred-
erick Abbott Ada Annie Schumachei v Allan||@@||erick Abbott, Ada Annie Schumacher v Allan
Christian Schumachei, Ti eda Emily Olive||@@||Christian Schumacher, Freda Emily Olive
?Davis v Arthur Davis, Rhoda Emma Dean v||@@||Davis v Arthur Davis, Rhoda Emma Dean v
George Alexandei Challes Dean, Fieida Caro-||@@||George Alexander Charles Dean, Freida Caro-
line Harding v Adolphus Vivian Haidinc||@@||line Harding v Adolphus Vivian Harding,
Thomas Leslie Hutchings v Irene Mai y Kath-||@@||Thomas Leslie Hutchings v Irene Mary Kath-
leen Hutchings Marv Susan Kelly v Edward||@@||leen Hutchings, Mary Susan Kelly v Edward
Francis Kelly, David William Masteis v||@@||Francis Kelly, David William Masters v
Thelma Grace Masters, Cyril John Newman v||@@||Thelma Grace Masters, Cyril John Newman v
Clara Edith Newman Beatrice Louisa May||@@||Clara Edith Newman, Beatrice Louisa May
Regan v Edward Michael Regan, Alf Eugen||@@||Regan v Edward Michael Regan, Alf Eugen
Svendsen v Johanna Petrive Svendsen Mont-||@@||Svendsen v Johanna Petrive Svendsen, Mont-
morency Teale v Ethel May Evelyn Teale, Norn||@@||morency Teale v Ethel May Evelyn Teale, Nora
Temple Traffoid v Ernest Trafford Edith||@@||Temple Trafford v Ernest Trafford, Edith
Florence Witcombe \ Clive Lithgow Witcoirbe||@@||Florence Witcombe v Clive Lithgow Witcombe.
(Befoie Mi Acting Justice Hoper )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Roper.)
FOX v rox||@@||FOX v FOX.
Peggy Doreen Pot (formelly Tov) v Leslie||@@||Peggy Doreen Fox (formerly Fox) v Leslie
Maxwell rox Aflarnagc August 1930, at||@@||Maxwell Fox. Marriage August, 1930, at
Millers Point, Sydney Issue, respondent's||@@||Miller's Point, Sydney. Issue, respondent's
adultery with one Peggv Dunn Decree nisi||@@||adultery with one Peggy Dunn. Decree nisi.
Mr Cleary of Messrs E A Cleaiy and Co||@@||Mr. Cleary, of Messrs. E. A. Cleary and Co.,
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
SQUIRES v SQUIRES||@@||SQUIRES v SQUIRES.
Marjory Mildred Squires (formcily Banks) v||@@||Marjory Mildred Squires (formerly Banks) v
John Edward Hall Squiics Marriage, October||@@||John Edward Hall Squires. Marriage, October
1918, at St John, Carlisle England Issue||@@||1918, at St. John, Carlisle, England. Issue,
desertion Decree nisi Mr W S Flynn||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. W. S. Flynn
(instructed by Mcssis J S Flynn and Co)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. J. S. Flynn and Co.),
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
SHEEDY V SHEEDY||@@||SHEEDY v SHEEDY.
Lillian Sheedy (fcimerly Baldwin) v Wil-||@@||Lillian Sheedy (formerly Baldwin) v Wil-
liam Sheedy Marriage, December, 1917, at||@@||liam Sheedy. Marriage, December, 1917, at
Leichhardt I=sue desertion Decree nisi||@@||Leichhardt. Issue desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr W S Flynn (instructed by Messrs J S||@@||Mr. W. S. Flynn (instructed by Messrs. J. S.
Flynn and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Flynn and Co.) for petitioner.
LEAHY v LEAHY||@@||LEAHY v LEAHY.
Toycc Vipan Ivahy (formerly Vivian) v||@@||Joyce Vipan Leahy (formerly Vivian) v
Alfred Ernest Leahy Marri ige, Octobei||@@||Alfred Ernest Leahy. Marriage, October,
1930, at Albuiy, Issue conjugal rights Resti-||@@||1930, at Albury. Issue, conjugal rights. Resti-
tution order Mr W S Flynn (instructed||@@||tution order. Mr. W. S. Flynn (instructed
by Messrs J S Flynn and Co ) for petitioner||@@||by Messrs. J. S. Flynn and Co.) for petitioner.
MIDDLETON V MIDDLETON||@@||MIDDLETON v MIDDLETON.
Gladys Evelyn Middleton (formerly Thomp-||@@||Gladys Evelyn Middleton (formerly Thomp-
son) v Herbert John Middleton Marriage,||@@||son) v Herbert John Middleton. Marriage,
August, 1925, at Leichhardt Issue, desertion||@@||August, 1925, at Leichhardt. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr W J Knight for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. W. J. Knight, for petitioner.
JONES v JONES||@@||JONES v JONES.
Henty Richard Jonrs v Elizabeth Nellie||@@||Henry Richard Jones v Elizabeth Nellie
Jones (formerly Osmond) Marriage, Feb-||@@||Jones (formerly Osmond). Marriage, Feb-
ruary, 1931, at Sydney Issue, desertion||@@||ruary, 1931, at Sydney. Issue, desertion.
Deere nisi Mr H Livingstone for petltionei||@@||Decre nisi. Mr. H. Livingstone, for petitioner.
SIMPSON V SIMPSON||@@||SIMPSON v SIMPSON.
Signe Simpson (formerly Eliassen) v Alfred||@@||Signe Simpson (formerly Eliassen) v Alfred
Ernest Simpson Marriage, March, 1930, at||@@||Ernest Simpson. Marriage, March, 1930, at
Worth Sydney Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||North Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr S / Toóse (instructed by Mr J B Jack-||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. J. B. Jack-
son) for petitioner||@@||son) for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17377010 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ART APPRECIATION.||@@||ART APPRECIATION.
Natural Gift Needed. !||@@||Natural Gift Needed.
MRS. DANGAR'S VIEWS. I||@@||MRS. DANGAR'S VIEWS.
In opening Mi Roland Wakelin s exhibition||@@||In opening Mr. Roland Wakelin's exhibition
at the Macquarie Galleries yesterday Mis||@@||at the Macquarie Galleries yesterday Mrs.
Rodney Dangar made a plea for more toleiance||@@||Rodney Dangar made a plea for more tolerance
in the passing of judgment on the youngei||@@||in the passing of judgment on the younger
ai tlsts||@@||artlsts.
Most people she said weie not prcpaied||@@||Most people she said were not prepared
to take a stifllcicnUv active patt in appieci||@@||to take a sufficiently active part in appreci-
atlnsr a plcttne rhey simply stood in front||@@||ating a plcture. They simply stood in front
of » canvas and expected the artist lo||@@||of a canvas and expected the artist to
stimulate their ineit minds People who||@@||stimulate their inert minds. People who
vieie tone deaf and did not know one note||@@||were tone deaf and did not know one note
of music from anothet did not usually go to||@@||of music from another did not usually go to
concerts If tiny did thev would scaiceh||@@||concerts. If they did they would scarcely
presume to criticise the works 01 the pei||@@||presume to criticise the works or the per-
formances But evciybody was piepared to||@@||formances. But everybody was prepared to
visit anail exhibition and aflirsl-iilng intently||@@||visit an art exhibition and, after staring intently
at the plctuies to say in no incertain tcinv«||@@||at the plctures to say in no uncertain terms
whether the painting was good or bad Yet||@@||whether the painting was good or bad. Yet
the tiue appreciation of painting called for||@@||the true appreciation of painting called for
just as definite a natural gift and lust as||@@||just as definite a natural gift, and just as
much expeiience and mental discipline as the||@@||much experience and mental discipline as the
»¡?Mirution of music||@@||estimation of music.
In the past she went on Mr Wakelin and||@@||In the past she went on, Mr. Wakelin and
Mi Rov de Mestic both hid had to endute||@@||Mr. Rov de Mestre both had had to endure
haish and ignotanl niticlsm Mr de||@@||harsh and ignorant criticism. Mr. de
Mestre had escaped bj goinf to Emope Mr||@@||Mestre had escaped by going to Europe. Mr.
Wakelin with signal ooutaße had íemained||@@||Wakelin, with signal courage, had remained
here and he now reaped his ipwaid by being||@@||here : and he now reaped his reward by being
ircognhed as one of Anshalias leadtng||@@||recognised as one of Australias leading
artists __^___^_^___||@@||artists. --
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17408815 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ARTHUR PRICE.||@@||MR. ARTHUR PRICE.
Mr Aithur Price, aged 76 ycais, a voiy old||@@||Mr Arthur Price, aged 76 years, a very old
foi mci resident of Richmond, died at Ham-||@@||former resident of Richmond, died at Ham-
ilton (NSW) He was bom at Richmond At||@@||ilton (NSW). He was born at Richmond. At
tile age of 16 he joined the NSW Government||@@||the age of 16 he joined the NSW Government
Railways and rose to a responsible position on||@@||Railways, and rose to a responsible position on
the staff of the then Chief Commissionci,||@@||the staff of the then Chief Commissioner,
Mi Eddy He later became chief clerk undei||@@||Mr Eddy. He later became chief clerk under
the Diiector of Agriculture, on the foimation||@@||the Director of Agriculture, on the formation
of the Department of Agriculture Mr Pi ice||@@||of the Department of Agriculture. Mr Price
was an alderman at Richmond, and latei be-||@@||was an alderman at Richmond, and later be-
came town clerk for several years Subsequently||@@||came town clerk for several years. Subsequently
he accepted an appointment as auditor to the||@@||he accepted an appointment as auditor to the
East Greta Stamford Merthyr, and Aberdare||@@||East Greta, Stamford, Merthyr, and Aberdare
coal mining companies' railways, and went to||@@||coal mining companies' railways, and went to
i eside at West Maitland He is survived by Mrs||@@||reside at West Maitland. He is survived by Mrs.
Price and four children (The funeral took||@@||Price and four children. (The funeral took
place lu the Methodist portion of the Sand-||@@||place [in] the Methodist portion of the Sand-
gate cemetery, at Newcastle )||@@||gate cemetery, at Newcastle. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17401654 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? PASSENGERS SAILING BY R.M.S. OTRANTO. j||@@||PASSENGERS SAILING BY R.M.S. OTRANTO.
Passengers sailing by the Boyal mau steaim-i||@@||Passengers sailing by the Royal mail steamer
Otranto which Is due to leave for London to day||@@||Otranto, which is due to leave for London to-day,
include -||@@||include:—
Miss D K Archbold Mrs G D Davis Miss||@@||Miss D. K. Archbold, Mrs G. D. Davis, Miss
P J Davis Mr and Mrs J S Dunlop Rev Father||@@||P. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, Rev. Father
I' J Fahey Mr G Gaskin Mr G S Oamblc||@@||T. J. Fahey, Mr. G. Gaskin, Mr. G. S. Gamble,
Mr G Griffith M B E MC Mrs Griffith Miss||@@||Mr. G. Griffith, M.B.E., M.C., Mrs. Griffith, Miss
P Griffith Mr W Hanna Dr Susan Isaacs||@@||P. Griffith, Mr. W. Hanna, Dr. Susan Isaacs,
Mrs M John-ton, Master J Johnston Miss All-a||@@||Mrs. M. Johnston, Master J. Johnston, Miss Alisa
MacDonald Mrs A J Moverlcy Miss S L||@@||MacDonald, Mrs A. J. Moverley, Miss S. L.
Nicoll Rev rather J N Pound Mr H R Rem-||@@||Nicoll, Rev. Father J. N. Pound, Mr. H. R. Rem-
ington Slrr William Sowden Lady Sowden Mrs||@@||ington, Sirr William Sowden, Lady Sowden, Mrs.
r Theil Mrs I Trlmnell Miss N Trlmncll Mrs||@@||F. Theil, Mrs. F. Trimnell, Miss N. Trimnell, Mrs.
L R K Tjrwhltt Dr A A Vedel Miss H A||@@||L. R. K. Tyrwhitt, Dr. A. A. Vedel, Miss H. A.
Wilson Mrs Gordon Wcsche||@@||Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Wesche.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17387313 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIBAL CUSTOMS. I||@@||TRIBAL CUSTOMS.
- f.||@@||.
PROFESSOR ELKIN'S ADDRESS. I||@@||PROFESSOR ELKIN'S ADDRESS.
ii||@@||
Professor A, P. Elkln, In a lecture at thef||@@||Professor A. P. Elkin, in a lecture at the
Sydney University yesterday, dealing with truf||@@||Sydney University yesterday, dealing with the
kinships existing amongst aboriginal tribes!||@@||kinships existing amongst aboriginal tribes,
said the one relationship that seemed to bei||@@||said the one relationship that seemed to be
taboo among all Hie tribes was that of mother-J||@@||taboo among all the tribes was that of mother-
in-law. I||@@||in-law.
In all tribes there was a rule, he said, thaU||@@||In all tribes there was a rule, he said, that
a husband must have no social lnlci court*!.||@@||a husband must have no social intercourse
with lils wife's mother. He could send her''||@@||with his wife's mother. He could send her'
presents and she could send him presents, but||@@||presents and she could send him presents, but
they must not sec one another. Thal, tribal'||@@||they must not see one another. That tribal'
lav/ was strictly enforced. The law was not!||@@||law was strictly enforced. The law was not
so strict regarding a man's relations with his!||@@||so strict regarding a man's relations with his
wife's father, but In general there was »:"||@@||wife's father, but in general there was a
strained attitude towards him, and a partial*||@@||strained attitude towards him, and a partial
avoidance of meeting him. t||@@||avoidance of meeting him.
The relationships affecting marriage wen;||@@||The relationships affecting marriage were
strict In all the tribes, the ncniest relation-?||@@||strict in all the tribes, the nearest relation-
ship for marriage being Hint, of "ero??-;||@@||ship for marriage being that of "cross-
cousins," which would correspond with second'||@@||cousins," which would correspond with second
cousins in white people.||@@||cousins in white people.
The tribal, moral, and social rustoms of tin||@@||The tribal, moral, and social customs of the
aboriginals proved conclusively that they had'||@@||aboriginals proved conclusively that they had'
Intellectual ability to deal with all problems'.||@@||intellectual ability to deal with all problems'.
affecting their personal, family, and tribal S||@@||affecting their personal, family, and tribal
life. _ i |||@@||life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27984868 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. I SPOKE TO; THE VIOLET.||@@||I SPOKE TO THE VIOLET.
Shy one, I said, you can take me away in a||@@||Shy one, I said, you can take me away in a
.,« breath, .; .||@@||breath,
But: I like-not the coat that you come in||@@||But I like not the coat that you come in --
. the colour of, death.||@@||the colour of death.
The silence you come with ls sweeter to me||@@||The silence you come with is sweeter to me
than a sound,"||@@||than a sound,
But I love not- the colour-I saw -It go into||@@||But I love not the colour-I saw it go into
i the-ground. - . . -. . .||@@||the ground.
And, though you haunt me .with all that is||@@||And, though you haunt me with all that is
i health: to. a rhyme, :||@@||health to a rhyme,
My thoughts are as old as the native bcgln||@@||My thoughts are as old as the native begin-
'.. nlng of Time.||@@||ning of Time.
Your scent does . encompass all beauty In one||@@||Your scent does encompass all beauty in one
- -loving breath,||@@||loving breath,
But:I like not the coat.that you come In-the||@@||But I like not the coat that you come in-the
,???> colour of'death.- ? ; ? .||@@||colour of death.
. -SHAW NEILSON;||@@||-SHAW NEILSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17418158 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET UMPIRES.||@@||CRICKET UMPIRES.
DISPUTE ABOUT FEES.||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT FEES.
Owing to the icfii al of (he Tastern Siibuibs||@@||Owing to the refusal of the Eastern Suburbs
Junioi Ciickel Association to Riant an in||@@||Junior Cricket Association to grant an in-
cieioO in the fee paid to tmpii s who oflHa'e||@@||crease in the fees paid to umpires who officiate
at Hie Satutdov afternoon connctlUon matchc||@@||at the Saturday afternoon competition matches
In Cjuecti s Paik Woollnhn the usual umniies||@@||in Queen's Park, Woollahra, the usual umpires
declinid to iel on Satire ni afternoon rous||@@||declined to act on Saturday afternoon. Four-
teen matches weic ¡>rh"dulid||@@||teen matches were scheduled.
Tli° ofliclals aie members of tin la^ em||@@||The officials are members of the Eastern
Subuibs Umpli s L a"ue \ Inch is affill-tfd||@@||Suburbs Umpires' League, which is affiliated
with the Lastcin Subuib Cr'c et As ocl tlon||@@||with the Eastern Suburbs Cricket Association,
and through it with th" * cw South Wales||@@||and, through it, with the New South Wales
Junioi Ciiclcl Union||@@||Junior Cricket Union.
The lion secietaiv r£ the Las'"in Subu br||@@||The hon. secretary of the Eastern Suburbs
Junior Cricket Association (Iii Iv G Iel oult)||@@||Junior Cricket Association (Mr. K. S. Jeboult)
said lasl nlpht that the stille lind oc||@@||said last night that the "strike" had oc-
cuued without any natifinilion from the Um||@@||curred without any notification from the Um-
pires Association Ihe match s hid com||@@||pires' Association. The matches had com-
nienccd the picvious Satuirlas. wh n then||@@||menced the previous Saturday, when there
was no trouble lh" umpires had a ltd foi||@@||was no trouble. The umpires had asked for
an incieace in the allowance bul the com||@@||an increase in the allowance, but the com-
nilttcc could not i<ncc to grant it al present||@@||mittee could not agree to grant it at present.
Mr Jeboull pointed out that about si« weeks||@@||Mr. Jeboult pointed out that about six weeks
ago the mai box In which the malting i'||@@||ago the mat box in which the matting is
kept before Saiurdaj j nt Qui en s P-u-w v*||@@||kept before Saturdays at Queen's Park, was
destrojed by flic the damage nnounting to||@@||destroyed by fire, the damage amounting to
between £G5 and £70 His association I1 ad||@@||between £65 and £70. His association had
to make good this loss J he umpür^ fe«||@@||to make good this loss. The umpiress' fees
coula only be increased h\ Incirasiti" the fers||@@||could only be increased by increasing the fees
ol the pldj is and his rommlttee felt II||@@||of the players, and his committee felt it
would not be lusllfird In ItiLrcasiig the||@@||would not be justified in increasing the
plaveis binden at piescnt||@@||players' burden at present.
Mi Jeboull added Uni so fal as he «»'||@@||Mr. Jeboult added that, so far as he was
nwaie Iheie \ eie onlv thtec iunloi associa||@@||aware, there were only three junior associa-
tlon« In the metropolllan men that wpip||@@||tions in the metropolitan area that were
pajlng moic than a/ lo unipiiis The ma'clies||@@||paying more than 5/ to umpires. The matches
wr-ie umplied satisfadoiiiy la«t Sa tuina»||@@||were umpired satisfactorily last Saturday
afleinoon nolwttn-lnnriln live ricfecfior (t||@@||afternoon, notwithstanding the defection of
the cellar ofTicials and he did not anticípale||@@||the regular officials, and he did not anticípate
any difficulty ncxl Saluidav even If in«||@@||any difficulty next Saturday, even if the
Umpiies Association maintained Its present||@@||Umpires' Association maintained its present
attitude||@@||attitude.
A||@@||A
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27986632 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXECUTION_ ORDEREI||@@||EXECUTION ORDERED
CHINESE OPIUM MAKER, j||@@||CHINESE OPIUM MAKER.
SHANGHAI, Marchi.||@@||SHANGHAI, March
The first denth sentence in tlie intcrnainai||@@||The first death sentence in the international
settlement under the new Chinese Narljcs||@@||settlement under the new Chinese Narcotics
LHW was passed on Lee Tzc-pao, a manlnc||@@||Law was passed on Lee Tze-pao, a manufac-
turor of opium pills. A woman accorrjjicc||@@||turer of opium pills. A woman accomplice
was sentenced to 15 years' Imprisonment||@@||was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment._
Such ot the rabio news In this paper ns 8 so||@@||Such of the cable news in this paper as so
headed appeared in "Thc Times," and is sci to||@@||headed appeared in "The Times," and is sent to
this paper by spécial permission. It shouBbc||@@||this paper by special permission. It should be
?".frS.'0"'. (liat nn" opinions given are not fisc||@@||understood that any opinions given are not those
" c lln">i>" unless expressly stnted to bc I||@@||of "The Times" unless expressly stated to be so.
i y, i??0'111 »rranscmtnt. Renter's world sefte||@@||By special arrangement, Reuter's world service
n addition to other sources of Information, Isfcd||@@||in addition to other sources of information, is used
lui"l6 Ç0.TAlli>tloii of thc oversea Intelligence E>.||@@||in the compilation of the oversea intelligence pub-
miiçrt In this Issue, «nd nil rlRhts theiclrfln||@@||lished in this issue, and all rights therein in
Australia and New Zealand are reserved. 1 J||@@||Australia and New Zealand are reserved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17402634 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HARRISONS AND CROSFIELD LTD.||@@||HARRISONS AND CROSFIELD LTD.
Harrisons and Cresfield Ltd, a London||@@||Harrisons and Crosfield Ltd, a London
meichnnt Company associated with Hoirisons||@@||merchant Company associated with Harrisons
Ramsay Pty Lid, of Australia, lepotts a||@@||Ramsay Pty., Ltd., of Australia, reports a
net piullt of £329,014 for the year ended June||@@||net profit of £329,014 for the year ended June
30, stiuck aftei providing £25,000 foi the||@@||30, struck after providing £25,000 for the
staff pension scheme The previous year's net||@@||staff pension scheme. The previous year's net
pioflt wis £271,012 The dividend on defined||@@||profit was £271,012. The dividend on defined
ordinal v stock is mnintalned at 20 pci cent||@@||ordinary stock is maintained at 20 per cent.,
lcquiring £111,099 Management shaies||@@||requiring £111,099. Management shares
(which amount to £25 000) leccive dividends||@@||(which amount to £25,000) receive dividends
amounting to £54 159, aftei deducting £15,000||@@||amounting to £54,159, after deducting £15,000
dltcctors' fees paid on account The ß peí||@@||directors' fees paid on account. The 6 per
cent cumulative preference chai gc is £37 800||@@||cent. cumulative preference charge is £37, 800
and the dividend of 10 per cent on picfeued||@@||and the dividend of 10 per cent. on preferred
oidinnry stock requites £100,000 Against||@@||ordinary stock requires £100,000. Against
£145,015 bl ought foiwaid, £155,971 is carried||@@||£145,015 brought forward, £155,971 is carried
forward||@@||forward.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17297167 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUDGE REBUKES JUROR.||@@||JUDGE REBUKES JUROR.
YhS". Thursday||@@||Yass, Thursday.
Tinií"; Elijah Weatherby who was summonH||@@||James Elijah Weatherby who was summoned
as ' juioi to attend the Quartet Sessions||@@||as a juror to attend the Quarter Sessions,
applied for exemption on the ground that h?||@@||applied for exemption on the ground that he
strongly obiected to the iury system He had||@@||strongly objected to the jury system. He had
been on juries and he knew He was stiuck off||@@||been on juries and he knew. He was struck off
the toll 10 j ears aso .||@@||the roll 10 years ago.
Tud,e Coyle Do von mean tn tell me, that||@@||Judge Coyle: "Do you mean to tellme, that
with that objertion you could not do joui dut/||@@||with that objection, you could not do your duty
as i> juryman'||@@||as a juryman?"
Weatherby Ye'||@@||Weatherby: Yes.
Then the sooner you aie stiuck off thp better.||@@||Then the sooner you are struck off the better.
I Viiil excuse vou It is a very poor excuse foi||@@||I will excuse you. It is a very poor excuse for
jetting away from voiu duty||@@||getting away from your duty."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17393873 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNLICENSED ^PISTOL. J||@@||UNLICENSED PISTOL.
Club Proprietor Fined. I||@@||Club Proprietor Fined.
At the Central Police Court ycstoidM.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday
Anthony Plsani. club proprietor, was tinea||@@||Anthony Pisani. club proprietor, was fined
£30 for being in possession of an iiiiUccnseii||@@||£30 for being in possession of an unlicenced
pistol on February 24. On a second clwrg«||@@||pistol on February 24. On a second charge
of having a knife in his possession he ««j||@@||of having a knife in his possession he was
discharged. . ,, . "I||@@||discharged.
Detective Windsor snlrt that he visited pre-||@@||Detective Windsor said that he visited pre-
mises in Oxford Street, where Plsani if-j||@@||mises in Oxford Street, where Pisani
quested Hie removal of two men. As the T.||@@||requested the removal of two men. As the two
mon were leaving one ol' them had a wif »I||@@||men were leaving, one of them had a slight
allei'culion with a woman, and befoie in j||@@||altercation with a woman, and before the
police could intervine Plsani produced a pi te-.||@@||police could intervine, Pisani produced a pistol
from his pocket anrl fired a shot, woumLMj||@@||from his pocket and fired a shot, wounding
the man in the hip. ".J||@@||the man in the hip.
In evidence. Pisant said that two mon nara f||@@||In evidence. Pisani said that two men named
Batios and Caletti had been .standing over n.».||@@||Batros and Caletti had been standing over him
for some time. |||@@||for some time.
-.- ;||@@||.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17314493 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR'ALFRED ALLEN.||@@||MAJOR ALFRED ALLEN.
News has been received from England of||@@||News has been received from England of
the death of Major Alfred Allen second son of »||@@||the death of Major Alfred Allen, second son of
the late Mi Alfred Allen ex-MLA and||@@||the late Mr Alfred Allen ex-MLA and
brother of Mr Stanley F Allen chartered||@@||brother of Mr Stanley F Allen chartered
accountant of Sydney Mis M Moglnie and||@@||accountant of Sydney, Mrs M Moginie and
Mr W P Alien of Epping||@@||Mr W P Allen of Epping.
Major Alfred Allen had an extensive prac- i||@@||Major Alfred Allen had an extensive practice
tioe before the var as architect1 in the city |||@@||before the war as architect in the city
and acted foi the Bank of New South Wale-s ?*«||@@||and acted for the Bank of New South Wales
in many country centres During the war he «||@@||in many country centres. During the war he
served with the Australian Red Cross in Eng-||@@||served with the Australian Red Cross in Eng
land and the YMCA canteens in IYance ,||@@||land and the YMCA canteens in France,
and was given the rank of major He was||@@||and was given the rank of major. He was
also associated with the work can led out by ii''||@@||also associated with the work carried out by
the Socletj of Friends Wai Victims Relief||@@||the Society of Friends War Victims Relief
Committee in Belgium At the close of the||@@||Committee in Belgium. At the close of the
war he was appointed to the Australian Wai||@@||war he was appointed to the Australian War
Graves Commission in Poperinjhe He lived||@@||Graves Commission in Poperinghe. He lived
foi some yeira in South Afiica and then||@@||for some years in South Africa, and then
returned to England pnd at the time of Iii- ,||@@||returned to England, and at the time of his
death was helping the Society of Filends||@@||death was helping the Society of Friends
Allotments Committee in connection with un-||@@||Allotments Committee in connection with un
employment John Oxenham the author in||@@||employment. John Oxenham, the author, in
one of lils books refers to Major Allen and||@@||one of his books refers to Major Allen and
his assistants of the Austialian Wai Graves t||@@||his assistants of the Austialian War Graves
Service He says Allen of Poperlnghe is a||@@||Service. He says Allen of Poperinghe is a
great man-one of the best evei made HP||@@||great man-one of the best ever made. He
WIS made foi the Job and does it simplv . ,||@@||was made for the job and does it simply
for lo\e of the folks* at home Many an.||@@||for love of the folks at home. Many an
Australian parent Is giateful for Major||@@||Australian parent is grateful for Major
Allens loving sei vice||@@||Allen's loving service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17381134 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
. WEDDING NEXT MONTH.||@@||WEDDING NEXT MONTH.
-Ooroihy Welclln"||@@||Dorothy Welding
MISS FLORENCE METÍ INGTON dauqhta of Mi and Mrs A. B Betting ton||@@||MISS FLORENCE BETTINGTON daughter of Mr and Mrs A. B Bettington
0/ coolie, Mcmwa, ioho has been in town loi the last two weela makimi||@@||of Coolie, Mcrriwa, who has been in town for the last two weeks making
purchases for he? trousseau and her bridal fiock for her wedding in Men noa||@@||purchases for the trousseau and her bridal frock for her wedding in Merriwa
lo Mr. Ii V. Vive, of Wviingulla, Meit noa, at the end of next month. Hn||@@||to Mr. R. V. Vine, of Wirringulla, Merriwa, at the end of next month. Her
.niters, Missci May and Jean Bcttinqlon, and /lim Dorothy McDonald will||@@||sisters, Misses May and Jean Bettington, and Miss Dorothy McDonald will
he her bridesmaids. Mi. Vmc is the son of Ihr late Mi. Vine, of Melbourne||@@||he her bridesmaids. Mr. Vine is the son of the late Mr. Vine, of Melbourne
anti Mil Vine, ioho is in Sydney, staying at Collaroy, and who will no1 return||@@||and Mrs. Vine, who is in Sydney, staying at Collaroy, and who will not return
home until after Ihr wedding Miss Benington is staying al Hampton Court,||@@||home until after the wedding. Miss Benington is staying at Hampton Court,
and she will icturn to Merriwa at the iocek-end.||@@||and she will return to Merriwa at the week-end.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17354785 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. FRANCIS LESLIE MARTIN. |||@@||MR. FRANCIS LESLIE MARTIN.
i||@@||
lhe de iib tooV pince last night of Mr||@@||The death took place last night of Mr
Francis Leihe Mai .in biothei ot Mi 1 B||@@||Francis Leslie Martin brother of Mr J.B.
Martin MLC and Mi J M Martin a mein||@@||Martin MLC and Mr J M Martin, a mem
bei of the Milk Boaid He died in the Royal||@@||ber of the Milk Board. He died in the Royal
Prince Alf] ed Hospit-ii iftei a menons innes*||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital after a serious illness
extending ovei thiee months Dpceased was||@@||extending over three months. Deceased was
a member of the Labuui pal ty and foi the||@@||a member of the Labour Party, and for the
oast few veais was piesident of the Brighton||@@||past few years was president of the Brighton
le-sands Laboui Lcigue He wa* also n||@@||le-sands Labour League. He was also a
prominent membei of the Electrical .Trades||@@||prominent member of the Electrical Trades
Union Foi lhe last 17 yoars Mi Mai tin was||@@||Union. For the last 17 years Mr Martin was
in the service of the electricity depaitment of||@@||in the service of the electricity department of
the City Council and îecently had been a lec||@@||the City Council and recently had been a lec
tuiei in the plpctiical appliances depaitment||@@||turer in the electrical appliances department.
He leaves a v/idow and daughtei The fune||@@||He leaves a widow and daughter. The fune
lal will tike place at 2 JO pm to-dav from||@@||ral will take place at 2 30 pm to-dav from
his lesideni. G7 MoU-avenue Brighton-le||@@||his residence. 67 Mote avenue Brighton-le
sands foi tha Woionoia Cempteiy||@@||sands for tha Woronora Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17392514 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.. ?']]?||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce,''and, jury.) ? "||@@||Boyce, and jury.)
' ' " SMITHST"1 SMITH. .'' .||@@||SMITHS v SMITH.
Further evidence wás'glvcn, and the suit is||@@||Further evidence was given, and the suit is
part heard; . ..,. ' .. . .||@@||part heard;
1 ' (Befoie Mr, Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
GPULTr.V ¡GOULD.||@@||GOULD v GOULD.
Grace Ethel Gould__(formerly Harrington)||@@||Grace Ethel Gould (formerly Harrington)
v .Arthur, Henry Gould.r MarriageMJanuary,||@@||v Arthur, Henry Gould. Marriage, January,
1932,' at Kogarah. ,Issue, desertion by non||@@||1932, at Kogarah. Issue, desertion by non-
compliance with a restitution order. Decree||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree
nisi.. Mr. J.'C. S.^ Cordell (instructed by||@@||nisi. Mr. J.C. S. Cordell (instructed by
Messrs. Clive Clarke and .Co.) for petitioner.||@@||Messrs. Clive Clarke and .Co.) for petitioner.
SKIEN ,'v, SKTEN.||@@||SKIEN v SKIEN.
Hannah Belle SkleriJ, (formerly , Baker) v||@@||Hannah Belle Skien, (formerly Baker) v
John Ernest lUlric Sklen. Marriage, April,||@@||John Ernest Ulric Skien. Marriage, April,
1910, at" Wagga. Issue, desertion. Decree||@@||1919, at Wagga. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi; Mr. A.' S. Henry'for petitioner.||@@||nisi; Mr. A. S. Henry for petitioner.
. i BARCLAY vi BARCLAY.'||@@||BARCLAY v BARCLAY.
.George Oliver Clapcott Barclay asked for||@@||George Oliver Clapcott Barclay asked for
divorce'from Thelma-Isobel Barclay (formerly||@@||divorce from Thelma Isobel Barclay (formerly
Thatcher) on the .ground of adultery with||@@||Thatcher) on the ground of adultery with
Robert James Gosney,",who was Joined as co-||@@||Robert James Gosney, who was joined as co-
respondent. . . '||@@||respondent.
The respondent and', co-respondent denied||@@||The respondent and co-respondent denied
adultery. . ?; .||@@||adultery.
'The petitioner and respondent were married||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
on December 24, 1931;, at Sydney, according to||@@||on December 24, 1931, at Sydney, according to
the rites' of the Presbyterian Church.||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
The suit is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
-Mr. T.- P. MacMahon' (instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. T. P. MacMahon (instructed by Messrs.
Campbell,, Campbell, and Campbell) appeared||@@||Campbell, Campbell, and Campbell) appeared
foi-,the' petitioner; ! Mr.' Brian . Clancy (in-||@@||for the petitioner; Mr. Brian Clancy (in-
structed by Mr.' G. M. Stafford) for the respon-||@@||structed by Mr. G. M. Stafford) for the respon-
dent; and Mr. 'Jack. Richards (Instructed by||@@||dent; and Mr. Jack. Richards (instructed by
Messrs.,Brady, and Gaden) for the co-respon-||@@||Messrs. Brady and Gaden) for the co-respon-
dent. - - » . -||@@||dent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17392005 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING AND SCULLING.||@@||ROWING AND SCULLING.
The alcbe Rowing Club will control the first||@@||The Glebe Rowing Club will control the first
seiles of laces for the loiteth Cup which will be||@@||series of races for the Toxteth Cup which will be
lowed on Blackwattle Bay to-moriow Crew« from||@@||rowed on Blackwattle Bay to-morrow. Crews from
University, Police Rnd Glebe will compete In event*||@@||University, Police, and Glebe will compete In events
for senior pairs, maiden Lights mr Iden fours and||@@||for senior pairs, maiden eights, maiden fours and
junior fouis||@@||junior fours.
The Sydney club will hold rai.es on Woolloomoo-||@@||The Sydney club will hold races on Woolloomoo-
loo Bay for the Deloltte Kerr and Rosevear Cups||@@||loo Bay for the Deloitte, Kerr, and Rosevear Cups.
The first race of the bcrles of five for the Wilkel||@@||The first race of the serles of five for the Walker
and Hall Cup will be rowed on the Panamatta||@@||and Hall Cup will be rowed on the Parramatta
River on Satuiday commencing at J 30 p ni rhe||@@||River on Saturday commencing at 3. 30 p.m. The
course will be lion) Putney to Gladesville one||@@||course will be from Putney to Gladesville, one
mile Entries nnd handicaps -C Pearce ("¡cratchl||@@||mile. Entries and handicaps:- C Pearce (scratch)
W Bradley -Is W Holden and G Cluubc 0 N||@@||W. Bradley 4s, W Holden and G Clubb 6, N.
Hobson li S Hoskins 1!) R Platt and H Holden||@@||Hobson 12, S. Hoskins 19, R Platt and H Holden
"0 W William*) 25 P Scaciove 28, 1 Ohesicll||@@||20, W. Williams) 25, P. Seagrove 28, T.Chessell
J] R Joidan 16 Clubbe IB Willis 5*> Da) Ison Ml||@@||31, R Jordan 36, Clubb 38, Willis 55, Davison 60.
Broken Bay Club- Heavv boat tater foi m»n and||@@||Broken Bay Club.- Heavy boat races for men and
youths «III be towen on the Nfwport mun,«||@@||youths will be rowed on the Newport course.
I||@@||I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17378731 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT. I||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Befóte lhe Piohate Judge, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Justice
Nicholas )||@@||Nicholas )
LEAVE TO SWEAR TO DEATH |||@@||LEAVE TO SWEAR TO DEATH.
On Novembei 17 19 IG John Wpntlpv. Hor||@@||On November 17 1936, John Wentley Hor-
ton Oates buildei of Cascade Stieet Padding||@@||ton Oates, builder of Cascade Street, Padding-
ton went to spend thp day on Bondi Beach||@@||ton, went to spend the day on Bondi Beach
At about í o clock he ent"iod the «uif for||@@||At about 4 o'clock he entered the surf for
a final swim but did not icjoln a com||@@||a final swim, but did not rejoin a com-
panton who awalled him and the mattet was||@@||panion who awaited him, and the matter was
íepoiled to the police The surf was veyv||@@||reported to the police. The surf was very
lough at the lime Application was now||@@||rough at the time. Application was now
mode by Mis Oates for leave to swear to her||@@||made by Mrs. Oates for leave to swear to her
hushmd s death and the Couit made the||@@||husband's death, and the Court made the
older asl ed for Mi Noel Mrlnto h (in||@@||older asked for. Mr. Noel Mclntosh (in-
st i noted by Mcsyrs I risby Arnott and||@@||structed by Messrs. Frisby, Arnott and
Al nott) appealed foi the applicant||@@||Arnott, appeared for the applicant.
The widow of Robert Mcintosh, labouici||@@||The widow of Robert McIntosh, labourer,
of Nanabcen who was diowned thiough the||@@||of Narrabeen, who was drowned through the
capsie of a dingh\ In whieh he had gone||@@||capsize of a dinghy in which he had gone
fishing neai I onp Reef on Novembei 9 1031||@@||fishing near Long Reef on November 9 1931.
applied foi leave to sweni to his death A||@@||applied for leave to swear to his death. A
mnn who was in the dliifhv with him ieacly>d||@@||man who was in the dinghy with him reached
th shoic p\hau ted Mcintoshs body was||@@||the shore exhausted. McIntosh's body was
not ii ovcicd J he Couit tave leave Mi||@@||not recovered. The Court gave leave. Mr.
R b Mun iv Piioi (Instiucled by Mr W Inn||@@||R. S. Murray-Prior (instructed by Mr W. Ian
Shorl a pee ii ed foi Mis Mcintosh||@@||Short) appeared for Mrs. Mcintosh.
LEA1.L IO ADiMINlSlDR ES1ATE||@@||LEAVE TO ADMINISTER ESTATE.
Plie Public Iitistee applied for an oidei lo||@@||The Public Trustee applied for an order to
admlnlslci the estate of Joseph Sheehai||@@||administer the estate of Joseph Sheehan
foimpilv of Cht ilion iNSW) a bacheloi||@@||formerly of Charbon (NSW) a bachelor
win left an estate of about £360||@@||who left an estate of about £360.
It appealed that Sheehan who had been||@@||It appeared that Sheehan who had been
pn¡,a¡,eri in the cement mai mr industn went||@@||engagaed in the cement-making industry went
lo Tasmania in Apiil llii and lhere put||@@||to Tasmania in April, 1935 and there pur-
elmed a li hing boat In Soptcmbei he was||@@||chased a fishing boat. In September he was
fishing near Dunalley Subsequently, n hpad||@@||fishing near Dunalley. Subsequently, a head-
less bods was found In the Saltwater River||@@||less body was found in the Saltwater River.
This was identified nt a Colonel s Inqiiiij as||@@||This was identified at a Coroner's Inquest as
the body of bheehin||@@||the body of Sheehan.
lhe Couit made the order nsl ed for||@@||The Court made the order asked for
Sheehan lind no i datives In New South||@@||Sheehan had no relatives in New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
Mr H Maguhc (instructed bj Messts||@@||Mr. H. Maguire (instructed by Messrs.
r W Gnuett ChiisttP and Bucklryi||@@||T. W. Garrett, Christie and Buckley
appealed foi the Public Trustpp||@@||appeared for the Public Trustee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17296004 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATÍOÑÁTPARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK
Many Improvements Made.||@@||Many Improvements Made.
MONEY FROM PARKING FEES.||@@||MONEY FROM PARKING FEES.
Funds obtained by the l"trt^l Park h'.e||@@||Funds obtained by the introduction of fees
for parking motor cars In National W" «||@@||for parking motor cars in National Park have
been used for many i>nProvBJÄ'ÄW||@@||been used for many improvements in the park
In the last 12 months according to tne an||@@||in the last 12 months according to the annual
report of the National Park Trust h,||@@||report of the National Park Trust.
"The money hi hand is ample to nue||@@||"The money in hand is ample to meet the
interest on a substantial loan, wh'cn||@@||interest on a substantial loan, which will
permit the trustees to make ft0« '"^-fort||@@||permit the trustees to make more improve-
mente th-t would add greaUy to tw ^||@@||ments that would add greatly to the comfort
and convenience of visitors, trie rev||@@||and convenience of visitors," the report adds.
According to the report, when the P Ttre||@@||According to the report, when the parking
introduced last s»1^. S |t|]||@@||introduced last summer, there were
-tlons, but the public rcsponoeo||@@||some objections, but the public responded with
fees were||@@||good grace.
some obje||@@||
^mSTth. improvements madeJ*g||@@||Among the improvements made last year
were: A new roid ? Watternola, W^,,||@@||were: A new road to Wattamolla, and a cross-
road to connect with Garie: the cow ",,||@@||road to connect with Garie; the construction
of a new double track brid« 3^ectlon||@@||of a new double track bridge across the
Hacking River above Audley, and UK||@@||Hacking River above Audley; and the erection
of a number of bulid'n^; the reDort-stf!||@@||of a number of buildings.
Some areas of the park,, til«j<||@@||Some areas of the park, the report says,
have been PTcUcalIy dmudtdrf g« ,-,»||@@||have been practically denuded of wild flowers.
Continual efforts a« belnç maae 'D W||@@||Continual efforts are being made to deal with
the people responsible, the «pon, ,",||@@||the people responsible, the report adds, but
penalties imposed are fo triUM||@@||penalties imposed are so trivial that they
do not act as a deterrent. J||@@||do not act as a deterrent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17314567 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS.||@@||JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS.
' ? »||@@||
SOUTH SYDNEY.||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY.
A GRADE-J01IV noys m \» > «. -, -||@@||A GRADE. - Jolly Boys, 141 (Brennan 4-37), beat
Knox 104 and 7 2J (Boots 8 a1- Light 4 13)||@@||Knox, 104 and 7-23 (Boots 8-27, Light 4-13) ;
Paper Mill 174 (Grammlll 63 Mackey 4 87 DWon||@@||Paper Mill, 174 (Grammill 63 ; Mackey 4-87, Dixon
5 72) beut AWP 59 and 48 (Lynam 8 52) Robey||@@||5-72), beat A.W.P., 59 and 48 (Lynam 8-52) ; Robey
Waratah 214 and 0 45 (Beckman 09 Warren 30||@@||Waratah, 214 and 0-45 (Beckman 89, Warren 36
not out Smith 33 not out) beat Banksia 123||@@||not out, Smith 33 not out), beat Banksia, 123
and 84 (Shcnnan 31 Steel 4 51 Wilson 4 24)||@@||and 84 (Shennan 31 ; Steel 4-51, Wilson 4-24).
B GRADE-Bayview 113 and 1 32 (W Madden||@@||B GRADE. - Bayview, 113 and 1-32 (W. Madden
30 Starr 6 45) belt Carrington 82 and 62||@@||30 ; Starr 6-45), beat Carrington, 82 and 62
(Jamieson 5 Io! Monopole 42 and 90 (W Coul||@@||(Jamieson 5-12) ; Monopole, 42 and 90 (W. Coul-
ter 38 Wlshnrt 7 72 McGrath 6 321 beat South||@@||ter 38 ; Wishart 7-72, McGrath 6-32), beat South
Kensington 55 and 72 (Young 7 48) Enoch Taylor||@@||Kensington, 55 and 72 (Young 7-48) ; Enoch Taylor,
106 and 72 (J Philpott 5 35 Llnach 5 42) belt||@@||106 and 72 (J. Philpott 5-35, Linach 5-42), beat
RechabRcs 61 and 112 (W Philpott 39 Lyons||@@||Rechabites, 61 and 112 (W. Philpott, 39 ; Lyons
6 39 Crawford 4 47)||@@||6-39, Crawford 4-47).
C GJIADF-Botany Meteor* 95 and 89 (Jame1!||@@||C GRADE. - Botany Meteors, 95 and 89 (James
10 71, Weddock 4 30) beat WatUn Bros 51 and||@@||10-71, Weddock 4-30), beat Watkin Bros., 53 and
45 (Skllllcorn 11 451 Druids 1C6 and 7 33 (Mack||@@||45 (Skillicorn 11-45) ; Druids, 166 and 7-33 (Mack-
lin 71 Williams 301 beat Dales r2 (Macklin||@@||lin 71, Williams 30), beat Dales, 72 (Macklin
" 20) Enterprise 169 and 3 C"> closed (Ba<t||@@||7-20) ; Enterprise, 169 and 3-62, closed (Bag-
nail 50 Waterton 4° O Grndy 31 Harrison 4 15||@@||nail 50, Waterton 42, O'Grady 33 ; Harrison 4-15,
James 3 9 Benson 4 9) beat Jolly Boys 77 and||@@||James 3-9, Benson 4-9), beat Jolly Boys, 77 and
fl "6 (Moloney 4 19) Ken Bra 97 and 3 36||@@||8-76 (Maloney 4-19) ; Ken Bra, 97 and 3-36
(Summers 5 35) bent South Sydney United||@@||(Summers 5-35), beat South Sydney United,
62 end 60 Pagewood 115 and 170 (Taylor 41 and||@@||62 and 66 ; Pagewood, 115 and 170 (Taylor 41 and
27 Mendham 47 Hirt B 48 Cheçwvn "i 631 bent||@@||27, Mendham 47 ; Hart 6-48 Chegwyn 5-63), beat
Somcr-et 70 nnd 5 72 (Taylor 8 55) St Maiks||@@||Somerset, 70 and 5-72 (Taylor 8-55) ; St. Mark's,
146 and 122 IThomas 8 5S Grim haw 4 47) beat||@@||146 and 122 (Thomas 8-55, Grimshaw 4-47), beat
Trpmwaj 12<i and 5, (Harri' 43 Tobin 4 491||@@||Tramway, 124 and 54 (Harris 43 ; Tobin 4-49) ;
Wild Bros 121 and 0 5 (F T Luland 31 McDon||@@||Wild Bros., 121 and 0-5 (F. J. Luland 31 ; McDon-
eld 6 441 best KJIOT 51 and 71 (Knellcr 5 13 F||@@||ald 6-44), beat Knox, 51 and 71 (Kneller 5-13, F.
J Luland 6 371||@@||J. Luland 6-37).
NORTHERN SUBURBS||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS.
A OPADE -Milson s Point R4 (rfetl »rlngton 31||@@||A GRADE. - Milson's Point, 84 (Hetherington 31 ;
D Dcit? 8 521 V Broomham Bros 4 189 (Morgan||@@||D. Deitz 8-52), v Broomham Bros., 4-189 (Morgan
71 Ccully rB no) Horthbrldro 165 (Stennlng 32||@@||71, Scully 56 n.o.) ; Northbridge, 165 (Stenning 32 ;
Can-Id 4 40) v Warringa 5 79||@@||Carrick 4-40), v Warringa, 5-79.
B GRADE - Division 1 NS Ga« Co 14" (Hales||@@||B GRADE. - Division 1 : N.S. Gas Co., 149 (Hales
4?) v Lane Cove Central 8 51 (Hole- 6 321 NS||@@||42), v Lane Cove Central, 8-51 (Hales 6-32) ; N.S.
Druids 30 (McKinnon 6 15 C Swadling 3 11) and||@@||Druids, 30 (McKinnon 6-15, C. Swadling 3-11), and
2 46 v Broomham Bios 74 (Wag«rhnll 7 9) Shir||@@||2-46, v Broomham Bros., 74 (Wagschall 7-29) ; Shir-
ley 111 (Herknc s 98 Garner 63 Whitfield B2 Hill||@@||ley, 311 (Harkness 98, Garner 63, Whitfield 62, Hill-
>cr 43 Slmond - 1) v La\rndcr Bay 2 "1 Wai||@@||yer 43 ; Simond 2-1), v Lavender Bay, 2-27 ; War-
ringa 2J5 (langton 55 Gre n 51 Ba ferham '1||@@||ringa, 235 (Langton 55, Green 51, Batterham 41,
Mxen 34 Girv in 4 551 v St Pauls Chatswood||@@||Nixon 34 ; Girvan 4-55), v St. Paul's, Chatswood,
3 26 Mo man lullars a bje Division 2 Mosman||@@||3-26 ; Mosman Juniors, a bye. Division 2 : Mosman
Unltrd 129 (Chilstophcr 4 3"! v Artarmon lil||@@||United, 129 (Christopher 4-37), v Artarmon, 195
IR Jacobs 39 Mitchell 36 Po ilton 331 NB Col||@@||(R. Jacobs 39, Mitchell 36, Poulton 33) ; N.B. Col-
lege 173 IHnm 79 Nagle 65 Cll dell 7 34) v Mil||@@||lege, 173 (Ham 79, Nagle 68 ; Citsdell 7-34), v Mil-
son s Point 119 (Wilson 5" Pratt 4 241 Old Ma||@@||son's Point, 119 (Wilson 52 ; Pratt 4-24) ; Old Ma-
ristonlan- 91 (Cleary ¿3 hagger 6 231 and 3 59||@@||ristonians, 91 (Cleary 43 ; Hagger 6-23), and 3-59
(Cleary 33 not out) v Falcon 112 (Teasdale 6 20)||@@||(Cleary 33 not out), v Falcon, 112 (Teasdale 6-20) ;
Northbridge a bye||@@||Northbridge, a bye.
C GRADE-DlUoion 1 Lane Cove Central 90||@@||C GRADE. - Division 1 : Lane Cove Central, 90
(Seaborne * IB) and 5 137 v Northbridge 57 (Til||@@||(Seaborne 4-19), and 5-137, v Northbridge, 57 (Til-
ney 5 10 Barrett 4 51 NS Telephones 179 (Hlg||@@||ney 5-18, Barrett 4-5) ; N.S. Telephones, 179 (Hig-
§lns 74 Soames 30 Buchanan 6 66) v St Cuth||@@||gins 74, Soames 30 ; Buchanan 6-66), v St. Cuth-
cits 2 21 Pt Thomas 235 (Hcrfort 70 Ger||@@||bert's, 2-21 ; St. Thomas', 235 (Herfort 70, Ger-
rard 39) v Centenary A Or Cammcrav 180 v||@@||rard 39), v Centenary A.O.F. ; Cammeray, 180, v
Warringa 0 37 Division 2 Crow s Nest Colts||@@||Warringa 0-37. Division 2 : Crow's Nest Colts,
177 (Hnmllton Bl) v Kirribilli 42 (Sullivan 3 15||@@||177 (Hamilton 91), v Kirribilli, 42 (Sullivan 3-15,
Hall 3 0) and 14 RNS Hospital 153 (lloyd (58)||@@||Hall 3-8), and 1-4 ; R.N.S. Hospital, 153 (Floyd 68),
v cleland 5 150 (Cochran 64 Floyd 4 50) St||@@||v Cleland, 5-150 (Cochran 64 ; Floyd 4-50) ; St.
Stephen s 88 (Turne- .M Soiccr 1 8 Certer 4 "'S)||@@||Stephen's, 88 (Turner 24 ; Spicer 3-8, Carter 4-28),
v Artarmon 9 173 (Bethel 50 Gilman 37) Sailor s||@@||v Artarmon, 9-173 (Bethel 50, Gilman 37) ; Sailor's
Bay 70 (A Toad 0 16 F Toad 3 11) v Chats||@@||Bay, 70 (A. Foad 6-16, F. Foad 3-11), v Chats-
wood Church of Christ 137 (Lloyd 42) Crctcrlan||@@||wood Church of Christ, 137 (Lloyd 42) ; Cresterian,
a bye||@@||a bye.
D GRADE-Chatswood J inlors 81 (Stead 5 21)||@@||D GRADE. - Chatswood Juniors, 81 (Stead 5-21),
v Bardwell Juniors 1 138 (Barnrs 68) Marist Bro||@@||v Bardwell Juniors, 3-138 (Barnes 68) ; Marist Bro-
then 98 (Marland 3 15) v "Sailor Bav A 0 .'O||@@||thers, 98 (Marland 3-15), v Sailor's Bay A, 0-20 ;
Sailors Bay B BB (Atchlson 4? Aveiy 4 21 Phil||@@||Sailor's Bay B, 96 (Atchison 42 ; Avery 4-21, Phil-
Ups 4 37) V Kirribilli, 4 50 rwhctluuu 3 13)||@@||lips 4-37), v Kirribilli, 4-50 (Whetham 3-13).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17402214 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERSEA MOVEMENTS.||@@||OVERSEA MOVEMENTS. FROM UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT.
ANCHISES Br a left Liverpool Sept 13 due||@@||ANCHISES, Br. s. left Liverpool Sept. 13, due
Las Palmas Sept 24 Capetown Oct B Fremantle||@@||Las Palmas Sept. 24, Capetown Oct. 8, Fremantle
Oct 21 S>dney Nov 8 CERAMIC Br s left||@@||Oct. 24, Sydney Nov. 5. CERAMIC, Br. s. left
Liverpool Aug 21 due Fremantle Sept 24 Sydney||@@||Liverpool Aug. 21. due Fremantle Sept. 24, Sydney
Oct 4 MALOJA RMS left London Sept J||@@||Oct. 4. MALOJA, R.M.S., left London Sept. 3.
due Colombo Sept 26 Fremantle Oct 5 Sydney||@@||due Colombo Sept. 26, Fremantle Oct. 5, Sydney
Oct 14 MOLDAVIA R M « lclt London Sept||@@||Oct. 14. MOLDAVIA, R.M.S., left London Sept.
17 due Port 8ald Sept 27 Colombo Oct 10 Fre-||@@||17. due Port Said Sept. 27, Colombo Oct. 10, Fre-
mantle Oct 10 Sydney Oct 28 MONGOLIA||@@||mantle Oct. 10, Sydney Oct. 28. MONGOLIA,
RMS left London Aug 20 due Adelaide Sept 25||@@||R.M.S., left London Aug. 20, due Adelaide Sept. 25,
Melbourne Sept 27 Svdnev Sept 30 MORETON||@@||Melbourne Sept. 27, Sydney Sept. 30. MORETON
BAY Br s Kit Southampton Sept 8 due Colombo||@@||BAY, Br. s. left Southampton Sept. 8, due Colombo
Sept 28 Fremantle Oct 6 Sydney Oct l8 ORION||@@||Sept. 26, Fremantle Oct. 8, Sydney Oct. 18. ORION,
RMS left London Sept li linvci Port Said to-||@@||R.M.S., left London Sept. 11, leaves Port Said to-
lla», Colombo Oct J due rrrmnntle Oct 12 Sydney||@@||day, Colombo Oct. 2, due Fremantle Oct. 12, Sydney
Oct 20 ORMONDE RMS left London Aug 14||@@||Oct. 20. ORMONDE, R.M.S., left London Aug. 14,
due Sydney Sept 23 ORONSAY RMS left||@@||due Sydney Sept. 23. ORONSAY, R.M.S., left
London Aus 21 due rrcmantle Sept 28 S>dney||@@||London Aug. 24, due Fremantle Sept. 28, Sydney
Oct 7 ORONTES RMS leaves London Sept||@@||Oct. 7. ORONTES, R.M.S., leaves London Sept.
25 Olbraltar Sept 21 Port Said Oct 6 Colombo||@@||25, Gibraltar Sept. 29, Port Said Oct. 6, Colombo
Oct 16 due rrcmantle Oct 28 Svdnev Nov 4||@@||Oct. 16, due Fremantle Oct. 26, Sydney Nov. 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17302881 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ABORIGINAL ROCK CARVINGS.||@@||ABORIGINAL ROCK CARVINGS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -As lianslatoi of the aboriginal writing||@@||Sir -As translator of the aboriginal writing
on the loccs as levcaled by the coles al nie||@@||on the rocks as revealed by the colossal pic-
turegianio at the Wollombi I am ple-ised with||@@||turegrams at the Wollombi, I am pleased with
the publicity tint has been given to the natier||@@||the publicity that has been given to the paper
read before the Science Congress I think||@@||read before the Science Congress. I think
howeiei that credit is due to the explorers||@@||however that credit is due to the explorers
who did the field work and who discovered||@@||who did the field work and who discovered
them and sent the dr wings to mc to elua||@@||them and sent the drawings to me to eluc-
date It Is more than a year ago that th«||@@||date. It Is more than a year ago that the
Hist of th_ picture-rams w13 dlscoveied bv a||@@||first of the picturegrams was discovered by a
party led by Mr W T Enright solicitor of||@@||party led by Mr W J Enright, solicitor, of
Maitland foi mer president of the Anthronolo||@@||Maitland, former president of the Anthropolo-
plr-al Society of Sydnej and well known for||@@||gical Society of Sydney, and well known for
his woil in col aboiation with other scipn||@@||his work in collaboration with other scien-
tiuts With him vis Mi Foy H Goddard||@@||tists. With him was Mr Roy H Goddard,
eharteied accountant an authority on Aus||@@||chartered accountant, an authority on Aus-
trallan aboriginal aitlfacts who did the draw||@@||tralian aboriginal artifacts, who did the draw-
Ings fiom which the translations hive been||@@||ings from which the translations have been
made Mr ooddard Is one of the delegates||@@||made. Mr Goddard is one of the delegates
of the Syaney Anthropologien] Society at the||@@||of the Sydney Anthropological Society at the
Science Congre s The other men ber of the||@@||Science Congress. The other member of the
party was Mi Cailjle Creen veil an architect||@@||party was Mr Carlyle Greenwell, an architect
of Sydney who is it present in London havln^||@@||of Sydney, who is at present in London, having
travelled there across the trade route throusi!||@@||travelled there across the trade route through
Asia and Euiope which was old in the dm«||@@||Asia and Europe, which was old in the days
of the Roman Empire aa3s||@@||of the Roman Empire.
I submit tint the work of these explorers||@@||I submit that the work of these explorers -
aichaeologlsto is the proper word-has broucht||@@||archaeologists is the proper word-has brought
lo light confirmation of the origin of our||@@||to light confirmation of the origin of our
nathe lace I regret that the lnfomatlon||@@||native race. I regret that the information
did not leach London in time for Grafton||@@||did not reach London in time for Grafton
Elliott Smith to find pi oof of his conten||@@||Elliott Smith to find proof of his conten-
tlons that the human race came from onn||@@||tions that the human race came from one
source Ep-ypt and that part of Africa that||@@||source, Egypt, and that part of Africa that
hoi deis on it and that oui natives are th«||@@||borders on it; and that our natives are the
survivors of Ihe original race||@@||survivors of the original race.
Ihe discoveiv of what are apnirentlT||@@||The discovery of what are apparently
rayptian helroglyphlcs on the rocks tosether||@@||Egyptian heiroglyphics on the rocks together
with the ariangement aid design of the nie||@@||with the arrangement and design of the pic-
luicgrams will brin? us ncirer to an apnroAi||@@||turegrams, will bring us nearer to an approxi-
mate date of the pieat tiek which sent these||@@||mate date of the great trek which sent these
people who belong to ti 2- tribe of food p«tfh||@@||people who belong to the tribe of food gath-
erers looking for new places for their subset||@@||erers looking for new places for their subsit-
once It Is not the fiist time that Egyptian||@@||ence. It is not the first time that Egyptian
hleioglyphics have been noted in connection||@@||hieroglyphics have been noted in connection
wit hour aboriginals Di Albeit Church||@@||with our aboriginals. Dr Albert Church-
waid the eminent mithoutv lu Shns and||@@||ward the eminent authority in "Signs and
Symbols of Primoidial Man deals with cer||@@||Symbols of Primordial Man" deals with cer-
lain markings found in the pictures in Snen||@@||tain markings found in the pictures in Spen-
cci and Gillens book and also tho«e of Dr||@@||cer and Gillen's book and also those of Dr Roth.
These markinps will be submitted to Eprot||@@||These markings will be submitted to Egypt-
ologlsls foi confirmation but so /ftl n, ther||@@||ologists for confirmation but so far as they
aie comparable the ideogiaphs supnoit th«||@@||are comparable the ideographs support the
h eroglyphics Thi- is the first time tlilt >ñ||@@||hieroglyphics. This is the first time that an
attemot has been made to get at the mean||@@||attempt has been made to get at the mean-
ing of the rock caivlngs of Ihe aborigines||@@||ing of the rock carvings of the aborigines
and the sloiy they reveal is that the abor?||@@||and the story they reveal is that the abori-
cines aie following ti e teachings of animism||@@||gines are following the teachings of animism
a philosophy which is a belief in though, not||@@||a philosophy which is a belief in though, not
worship of spltits a belief in the existence||@@||worship of spirits a belief in the existence
of the soul or spirit or as the aborigines put||@@||of the soul or spirit or as the aborigines put
it Life goes out life come? in (returns)||@@||it "Life goes out, life comes in (returns)"
fiom this philosophy baie been evolved dunn»||@@||From this philosophy have been evolved during
the thousands of yeais nil the religions that||@@||the thousands of years all the religions that
from time Immemorial have been biouirhi t"||@@||from time immemorial have been brought to
mantind.||@@||mankind.
FREDERÍC"SLATER.||@@||FREDERIC SLATER.
Broughton House, Jan. IS. I||@@||Broughton House, Jan. 15
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17371088 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOCKEY'S CLAIM FAILS.||@@||JOCKEY'S CLAIM FAILS.
Injuries During Race.||@@||Injuries During Race.
NOT TRAINER'S EMPLOYEE.||@@||NOT TRAINER'S EMPLOYEE.
In the Workers' Compensation Commission||@@||In the Workers' Compensation Commission
betoie Judge Peidriau, yesterday, George||@@||before Judge Perdriau, yesterday, George
Enoch Cart«, jockey, claimed compensation||@@||Enoch Carter, jockey, claimed compensation
fiom Thomas Munay, tiaincr, foi a fractured||@@||from Thomas Murray, traincr, for a fractured
shouldei which he received when 1 c fell while||@@||shoulder which he received when he fell while
riding La Ciosse Maich at Randwick on June||@@||riding La Crosse March at Randwick on June
3 1935||@@||3, 1935.
Mr J H McClemens (for Cai ter) submitted||@@||Mr J. H. McClemens (for Carter) submitted
that Murray the tiainei, had exercised the||@@||that Murray the trainer, had exercised the
direction and control of an employer Mul-||@@||direction and control of an employer. Mur-
ray had instructed Cartel how to ride La||@@||ray had instructed Carter how to ride La
Crosse March and the jocked obeyed||@@||Crosse March and the jockey obeyed
the tiainei s instructions given before a rare||@@||the trainer's instructions given before a race,
even if such instructions meant losing the||@@||even if such instructions meant losing the
iacp||@@||race.
His Honor But these instructions lune||@@||His Honor: But these instructions have
operated from time immemorial Even in||@@||operated from time immemorial. Even in
the chariot races of ancient Britain I suppose||@@||the chariot races of ancient Britain I suppose
someone gave the drivei the tip what to||@@||someone gave the driver the tip what to
do||@@||do.
Mr McClemens The fact that it is old does||@@||Mr McClemens: The fact that it is old does
not detract from its foicc||@@||not detract from its force.
His Honor I suppose in racing moic monev||@@||His Honor: I suppose in racing more money
Ls made by winning thin by losing and run-||@@||is made by winning than by losing and run-
ning dead is the exception Not that I||@@||ning dead is the exception. Not that I
know much about the lacecoursc||@@||know much about the racecourse.
An award was made in favour of respon-||@@||An award was made in favour of respon-
dent the Commission holding that Cartel||@@||dent, the Commission holding that Carter
was not an employee of Mulray within the||@@||was not an employee of Murray within the
meaning of the Workci s Compensation Act||@@||meaning of the Workers Compensation Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373141 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET TEAMS.||@@||CRICKET TEAMS.
SLIDING SCALE OF||@@||SLIDING SCALE OF
ALLOWANCES.||@@||ALLOWANCES.
Umpires Make Protest.||@@||Umpires Make Protest.
On the recommendation of the executive||@@||On the recommendation of the executive
committee the New South Wales Cricket||@@||committee the New South Wales Cricket
Association last night decided unanrmously on||@@||Association last night decided unanimously on
a sliding scale of allowances to représentaie||@@||a sliding scale of allowances to representative
plaveis a drstinction being made between||@@||players, a distinction being made between
players in first cla>s matches and those in||@@||players in first class matches and those in
second eleven matches and a further dis-||@@||second eleven matches, and a further dis-
tinction 'n rrgBrd to player* in interstate c( Its||@@||tinction in regard to players in interstate colts
matches Previously the allowances foi flrM||@@||matches. Previously the allowances for first
and second eleven games yvcre orr a uniform||@@||and second eleven games were on a uniform
scale||@@||scale.
The rhaiiman of the executrve (Mr R A||@@||The chairman of the executive (Mr. R. A.
Oxladei said that HIP e>.ccutivr fell thal Ure||@@||Oxlade) said that the executive felt that the
lime had come when lhere should be some||@@||time had come when there should be some
distinction between playeis in the various||@@||distinction between players in the various
teams||@@||teams.
The allow ince for Sheffield Shield and||@@||The allowance for Sheffield Shield and
international plavcrs yyas fixen at the rate||@@||international players was fixed at the rate
that has prevailed for a number of years||@@||that has prevailed for a number of years—
£ 115/ lier day Sundays included foi matehes||@@||£1/5/ per day, Sundays included, for matches
away and i.1 per day Sundays excluded foi||@@||away, and £1 per day, Sundays excluded, for
mat dies at home with a baggage tianspoit||@@||matches at home, with a baggage transport
allowance of 10/ per match on tour Foi||@@||allowance of 10/ per match on tour. For
second elevens the amounts were fixed at £1||@@||second elevens the amounts were fixed at £1
pet div for matches nvvav and 15/ per day||@@||per day for matches away and 15/ per day
foi matches it home and for colts matche||@@||for matches at home, and for colts matches
the amounts will be li and 10||@@||the amounts will be 15/ and 10/.
UMPIRES COMPLAINT||@@||UMPIRES COMPLAINT
The executive also recommended that ihe||@@||The executive also recommended that the
allowances loi umpires be £1/V pet day fu||@@||allowances for umpires be £1/5/ per day for
inteistate and international matches LI per||@@||interstate and international matches, £1 per
d ly fu y hole day mid-week matches 8/ fen||@@||day for whole day mid-week matches, 8/ for
Saturday ittcmoons and \l< for Fight-hour||@@||Saturday afternoons and 12/ for Eight-hour
Div for giade and municipal and shire||@@||Day for grade and municipal and shire
m itches||@@||matches.
The representative of (he Umpires Assorti||@@||The representative of the Umpires' Associa-
lion (Mr H Armstrong protested again I||@@||tion (Mr H Armstrong) protested against
the proposed fee« for grade and shne matches||@@||the proposed fees for grade and shire matches.
Members of his association felt discouraged||@@||Members of his association felt discouraged,
he said and list season thov had experienced||@@||he said, and last season they had experienced
considerable difficulty in seeming the seiviccs||@@||considerable difficulty in securing the services
of suitable men lhere had been numerous||@@||of suitable men. There had been numerous
resignations Umpires found that they v»cie||@@||resignations. Umpires found that they were
b°tter off officiating in junior matches there||@@||better off officiating in junior matches, there
being liss travelling||@@||being less travelling.
Mr J D Durham (NSW Junloi Union)||@@||Mr. J. D. Durham (NSW Junior Union)
thought tint the position should be reviewed||@@||thought that the position should be reviewed
carefully so that tile efficiency of umpiring||@@||carefully, so that the efficiency of umpiring
bhoula be presrryed He added that in||@@||should be preserved. He added that in
iunlor organisations the fees foi umpires were||@@||junior organisations the fees for umpires were
from ri G to 6/ an afternoon and umpires||@@||from 5/6 to 6/ an afternoon, and umpires
usually lived in their Iunlor districts Junior||@@||usually lived in their junior districts. Junior
players contributed to the cost||@@||players contributed to the cost.
Mr Oxlade in reph lo argument« said||@@||Mr. Oxlade, in reply to arguments, said
thal thev had always bnen told that the||@@||that they had always been told that the
umpires acted in glade matches for love of||@@||umpires acted in grade matches for love of
the game and not for money The allowances||@@||the game and not for money. The allowances
were meant as expenses and were not a fee||@@||were meant as expenses, and were not a fee
foi work performed The players Viho pro-||@@||for work performed. The players who pro-
vided the games did not recerve any allowance||@@||vided the games did not receive any allowance.
A motion lo refer the mattei bark to the||@@||A motion to refer the matter back to the
executive was defeated Mi Armstrongs||@@||executive was defeated. Mr. Armstrong's
amendment piovlding for an increase from||@@||amendment providing for an increase from
8/ to 9/ for a Saturday afteinoon yvis also||@@||8/ to 9/ for a Saturday afternoon was also
defeated hut his amendment to increase the||@@||defeated, but his amendment to increase the
rate for Eight houi Day from 12 to 15/ was||@@||rate for Eight-hour Day from 12/ to 15/ was
carried||@@||carried.
INTERSTATE TOURS||@@||INTERSTATE TOURS
It was agreed on the recomnrendatron or||@@||It was agreed, on the recommendation of
the executive (hit the State team foi the||@@||the executive, that the State team for the
southern tom should play a match at Brol en||@@||southern tour should play a match at Broken
Hill on the forward lourney to Adelaide Ihe||@@||Hill on the forward journey to Adelaide. The
¿round at Bioken Hill rs being reconstructed||@@||ground at Broken Hill is being reconstructed
it heavy cost and a turf v/icket has been||@@||at heavy cost, and a turf wicket has been
laid down Ihe Sheffield Shield team on its||@@||laid down. The Sheffield Shield team on its
returr fiom Biisbanc yyill play at Newcastle||@@||return from Brisbane will play at Newcastle.
The a¡>sociation vvrll icquest the Victorran||@@||The association will request the Victorian
association to resume the Second Eleyens||@@||association to resume the Second Elevens'
mitcheo vvhreh were drscontinued last seison||@@||matches which were discontinued last season.
It was decided tint the match Mew South||@@||It was decided that the match, New South
Wales v Queensland Colts should be played||@@||Wales v Queensland Colts should be played
in Brisbane on October 20 30 end November||@@||in Brisbane on October 29, 30, and November
1||@@||1.
SELECTORS REAPPOINTED||@@||SELECTORS REAPPOINTED.
Messra R C M Boyce F Dwyer and||@@||Messrs. R. C. M. Boyce, E. A. Dwyer, and
A Vinrent were îeappointed Stale selectors||@@||A. Vincent were reappointed State selectors.
Ih only other nominee was Mi E L Waddy||@@||The only other nominee was Mr. E. L. Waddy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17298782 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNIOR CRICKET.||@@||JUNIOR CRICKET.
PTHERNsUBURBä||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS.
n!ltór"ooibíiJr. E5st?Dv3? Brown 7-1051||@@||A GRADE. - Shirley, 311 (Banks 82 not out, Gor --- J. Robertson 35, Easton 35 ; Brown 7-105),
,' Moboi:iv =.' northbridge, 174 (Ide 4B||@@||---Willoughby Footballers ; Northbridge, 174 (Ide 46
1 P'S as?5 wUc,'" *"25». v ArtnrniOD||@@||--- Gibbons 35 ; Stacker 4-25), v Artarmon,
^ jcney 35) Warrinda 235 y Broomham||@@||--- Hinchey 35) ; Warringa, 235, v Broomham
G||@@||--- 2-55.
"Let its ,I*L6 17"5 Mosman Juniors 2B1||@@||B GRADE. - Division 1 : Broomham Bros., 135, v Lane Cove Central, 6-175 ; Mosman Juniors, 281
: »-S Druw.n,IÏÏP ,i,88' v « P*«l » Chits||@@||--- Malley 155 ; Langham 8-68), v St. Paul's, Chats-
On Coi \ ¿B5 ,istone 7* Plemins 34)||@@||--- N.S. Druids, 185 (Stone 74, Fleming 34), v
"S KrT n»58« ,Äarrln** 138 (Ross||@@||--- Gas Coy., 3-56 ; Warringa, 138 (Ross 36, --- 35 ; Ferguson 6-30), v Shirley, 3-121 (Fer- --- 85 not out) ; Lavender Bay, a bye. Division --- Bardwell Juniors, 312 (T. Lee 69, G. Lee 64, J. --- jun., 44, O. Shaw 37), v N.B. College, --- Falcon, 123 (Hagger 35 ; Righetti 5-23), v
:,-S«i Mil,T. oc.0b.'' 33 Christopher 33||@@||--- armon, 8-113 (F. Jac0bs 33, Christopher 33 ; --- 5-44 ; Milson's Point, 78 (Brown 6-45 and
?° 6 «51 OH xK«'?br.1<lte 6* (Avert« 33||@@||--- (Friend 3-11), v Northbridge, 64 (Averill 33 ;
la< 1 Ii ïito»rl"ïïlf"1i 12a «Horsfield||@@||--- 6-25) ; Old Maristonians, 128 (Horsfield
tohrn Vb)t m,n üaitti 120 (Mortimer||@@||--- and 1-14, v Mosman United, 120 (Mortimer --- Malvern, a bye.
i!"IpDEa3?i'V'0'î5«ï Cammeray 161 (K Dhu||@@||--- C Grade - Division 1 : Cammeray, 161 (K. Dhu
ta' Co« ct",ÎÎÎnan7,AOr 4"58 (R Dhu||@@||--- Phillips 5-31), v Centenary A.O.F., 4-58 (R. Dhu
£ B<°àri SSiííii 2Í1 "^ Bvrne I31>- v||@@||--- Lane Cove Central, 211 (L. Byrne 131), v
t*» 311 B?ÄLH1 6;141 ICarricL 4f)||@@||--- Brothers Footballers, 6-141 (Carrick 49,
3» Acaster^v?imV M 2o(L (Johnson 85||@@||--- chlan 31) ; St. Thomas', 26o (Johnson 65,
I1!1 I»«,?,,, *L3 Telephones 1 3||@@||--- 56, Muncaster 33), v N.S. Telephones, 1-3 ;
,' Sl Cuthbert. Ci,1,,87. Ami"lev 31 not||@@||--- inngs, 9-192 (S. Carroll 87, Annesley 31 not
ff « Christ ioii . division ? Chatswood||@@||--- v St. Cuthbert's. Division 2 : Chatswood
N» « aii 19"2 i000.""«' Warner 37 Lloyd||@@||--- Church of Christ, 192 (Cooper 62, Werner 37, Lloyd
Willi li->V,if'rrJbL1il 7-59 R°y>» North||@@||--- Ianson 8-85), v Kirribilli, 7-59 ; Royal North
S »I Sailor íS,á 5P'' v Artarmon 6-104||@@||--- Hospital, 112 (Floyd 50), v Artarmon, 6-104
,fc1' 2 9°, n..iBav,*85 (Williams 3-11) v||@@||--- 39) ; Sailor's Bay, 85 (Williams 3-11), v
kU' «' Stenhen, m1»5 ,n"ot, "^ Hamilton 47||@@||--- Colts, 2-95 (Tasker 35 not out, Hamilton 47
h'« Evatt * a?? <Bu'cher 65. Lane 31||@@||--- St. Stephen's, 165 (Butcher 55, Lane 31 ;
fa »tye * 61) v Cresterian 3-61||@@||--- 4-42, Evatt 4-61), v Cresterian, 3-61 ; --- a bye.
l,'StTrtAorriSr?;,n,l"115,,McPaddl:n 52 K«n«||@@||--- GRADE. - Artarmon, 175 (McFadden 52 ; Keene
r,li«t 43) » íinT 3¿2 Bardwell Juniors||@@||--- v Chatswood Juniors, 3-22 ; Bardwell Juniors,
^IM« r.Tiiot«2 *-"* B **34 Marist||@@||--- Teasdale 43), v Sailor's Bay B, 4-34 ; Marist
I^JtS) ííffíJLí?. S Ca"oU 51 Avery||@@||--- bers, 169 (K. Carroll 55, S. Carroll 51 ; Avery
IWaê Bnr?. i-'W.1 122 Sailor s Bay A||@@||--- Leille 3-23), v Kirribilli, 1-22 ; Sailor's Bay A,
ita , "' 7 56) VON colts 3-«||@@||--- Sanger 96 ; Burns 7-56), v C.N. Colts, 3-40.
Kg SUBURBS||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS.
1'"''°o ini 3 ,s'bddart 2-7 Daley 1-0)||@@||--- GRADE. - Aston, 75 (Watson 3-14, Hayes 2-3), --- Tasma Radio, 3-23 (Studdart 2-7, Daley 1-0) ;
^»viVnd ^V 2°> v "»«»elly Rover«||@@||--- Ready 70 (Glasson 6-20), v Clovelly Rovers,
VW 9 58 IBÍÍA'" 88 "foster 5-181 v||@@||--- Farmers and Graziers, 89 (Foster 5-18), v
r11 (Ruseii » SS?rson 8-'31 Waverley||@@||--- Alerts, 9-58 (Brotherson 8-18) ; Waverley
ICiffl ' v ^«"ie L'îht. I||@@||--- 39 (Russell 8-10), v Electric Light, 1-
l^l'sVr'ï3 Stnd,i?r"1"s 11S (»enton||@@||--- GRADE. - Farmers and Graziers, 115 (Denton --- Hannon 5-55), v St. Michael's, 2-81 ; Gros-
i.."*ät nVoriï ÎÎÇNanvar» 4, at», v Ever||@@||---147 (McBride 47 ; McNamara 4-50), v Ever
if,*«ilih «Ha'íii (Elsenhuth BJ) v||@@||--- 1-18 ; St. George, 101 (Eisenhuth 51), v
|"<IJO| V",« (glee s-301 suisn« R*||@@||--- Waratah, 6-98 (Rice 5-39) ; Swan's, 84
? ciovMlj rovers 8 HO (Johnson||@@||--- 4-30), v Clovelly Rovers, 8-140 (Johnson
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17352687 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THOMAS-McALLAN.||@@||THOMAS-McALLAN.
I I||@@||
I White tubeioses combined with tawny '||@@||White tuberoses combined with tawny
shaded gladioli, dahltaB and 1 ansman roses, i||@@||shaded gladioli, dahlias and Talisman roses
i decorated St. Philip's Church last night and||@@||decorated St. Philip's Church last night and
I Diovided a flagrant golden setting for the||@@||provided a fragrant golden setting for the
wedding of Miss Isabel Msrv McAllan youngei I||@@||wedding of Miss Isabel Mary McAllan youngest
daughtei of the late Mi Louis R MrAllan of||@@||daughter of the late Mr. Louis R. McAllan of
Scotland and Mrs I B McAllan of Green||@@||Scotland and Mrs I B McAllan of Green-
«ich and Dr Ivor G Thomas of Ulmaira||@@||wich and Dr Ivor G Thomas of Ulmarra
lounger son of Mr and Mrs A Thomas of]||@@||younger son of Mr and Mrs A Thomas of
Bymeglas VI es1 Malrlanf The biidcgroom s||@@||Byrneglas, West Maitland. The bridegroom's
uncle Rev D Rees of Dungog officiated b1||@@||uncle Rev D Rees of Dungog officiated at
the ceremonv||@@||the ceremony.
IVORY SAI IN||@@||IVORY SATIN
the biide who was given awav bv her bio||@@||The bride who was given away by her bro-
ther Mr Arthur McAllan wore a gown of||@@||ther Mr Arthur McAllan, wore a gown of
ivoiy satin cut on classical line« with long||@@||ivory satin cut on classical lines with long
sleeves and a long circular train Hei tiered||@@||sleeves and a long circular train. Her tiered
veil of cut tulle was held by a coronet of||@@||veil of cut tulle was held by a coronet of
pearls and tulle and "he cairied a shower bou||@@||pearls and tulle and she carried a shower bou-
quet of lily of the valley||@@||quet of lily of the valley
Gowns of maize net over taffeta slips de||@@||Gowns of maize net over taffeta slips de-
signed with small puffed sleeves tight-fitting||@@||signed with small puffed sleeves tight-fitting
bodices and full skirts weie worn by the||@@||bodices and full skirts were worn by the
bridesmaids Misses Sheila Davidson and||@@||bridesmaids Misses Sheila Davidson and
Lsthet Woolnough and the Tower girls little||@@||Esther Woolnough and the flower girls little
Berenice Woolnough and Judith Knight Their||@@||Berenice Woolnough and Judith Knight. Their
haloes of Ialisman loses matched their long||@@||haloes of Talisman roses matched their long
trailed bouquets||@@||trailed bouquets
Mi Tievor Thomas atlcnded his biothei as||@@||Mr Trevor Thomas attended his brother as
best man and Mr Ronald Woolnough was||@@||best man and Mr Ronald Woolnough was
groomsman||@@||groomsman.
At a reception held at the Pickwick Club||@@||At a reception held at the Pickwick Club
the guests were received bj the bride s mother||@@||the guests were received by the bride's mother
She woie a gown of black velvet and a small||@@||She wore a gown of black velvet and a small
blark velvet toque and carried a post of lalis||@@||black velvet loque and carried a posy of Talis-
man toses Ihe biidegioams mothei woie a||@@||man roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a
gown of petvenrhe blue lace and carried a||@@||gown of pervenche blue lace and carried a
post of red roses||@@||posy of red roses
Af'ei the honeymoon which will be spent||@@||After the honeymoon which will be spent
moloiing Dr and Mrs Ivor Ihomaa will make||@@||motoring Dr and Mrs Ivor Thomas will make
the i home at Ulmarra I||@@||their home at Ulmarra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17419642 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"RICH AUSTRALIANISM."||@@||"RICH AUSTRALIANISM."
MR. W. R. CHARLTON'S PRAISE.||@@||MR. W. R. CHARLTON'S PRAISE.
The exhibition was opened by Mr W R||@@||The exhibition was opened by Mr. W. R.
Charlton before a large gathering jesterdav||@@||Charlton before a large gathering yesterday
afternoon He said that it was regrettable||@@||afternoon. He said that it was regrettable
that Mrs Hubert Faiifax, vho was recovering||@@||that Mrs. Hubert Fairfax, who was recovering
fiom an illnebs had been unable to perform||@@||from an illness, had been unable to perform
the ceremony||@@||the ceremony.
Mi Charlton said that he had always||@@||Mr. Charlton said that he had always
ldmircd the art of Mi Pratt partlculaily his||@@||admired the art of Mr. Pratt, particularly his
pencil work||@@||pencil work.
There are some pictures which we do not||@@||"There are some pictures which we do not
admiie and do not want to possess," said||@@||admire and do not want to possess," said
Mr Charlton 'but there are others which||@@||Mr. Charlton, "but there are others which
we would feel pioud to ha\e adorning our||@@||we would feel proud to have adorning our
walls This is an age of tremendous activltv||@@||walls. This is an age of tremendous activity
and it must set its seal on art as on other||@@||and it must set its seal on art as on other
fields of life It is pleasing in this world||@@||fields of life. It is pleasing in this world
of confusion, of fazz ort and emotional tem-||@@||of confusion, of jazz art and emotional tem-
perament that young artists ha\e a yearn-||@@||perament that young artists have a yearn-
ing to reveal 'heir personality If personality||@@||ing to reveal their personality. If personality
Is to be revealed in art, however, the person-||@@||is to be revealed in art, however, the person-
ality must be worth while In Mr Pratt's||@@||ality must be worth while. In Mr. Pratt's
work you have a pleasant calm mind, i reflec-||@@||work you have a pleasant calm mind, a reflec-
tive mind animated bv a real and rich Aus||@@||tive mind animated by a real and rich Aus-
tiallanlsm His work is that of an Australian||@@||tralianism. His work is that of an Australian
artist who loves his countiy. and wc, a||@@||artist who loves his country, and we, as
Austi allans deeply aparecíate the beautiful||@@||Australians, deeply appreciate the beautiful
work v. e see here to-day "||@@||work we see here to-day."
Mr Pratt said that there was a tremendous||@@||Mr. Pratt said that there was a tremendous
amount of insincerity in contemporary art||@@||amount of insincerity in contemporary art.
His work was inspired by a love for his native||@@||His work was inspired by a love for his native
land, which he tried to reveal in his pictures||@@||land, which he tried to reveal in his pictures.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17412967 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUCKNELL-DICKINSON.||@@||BUCKNELL-DICKINSON.
White them blossom ana white ihododcn||@@||White cherry blossom and white rhododen
dions. decorated St John s Church Darling-||@@||dions. decorated St John s Church Darling-
hurst last night for the wedding of Miss||@@||hurst last night for the wedding of Miss
Betty Maiie Dickinson the only daughtei of||@@||Betty Marie Dickinson the only daughter of
Mi and Mia A C Dickinson of Roseville and||@@||Mr and Mra A C Dickinson of Roseville and
Mt James Wentworth Bucknel! of Birrah,||@@||Mr James Wentworth Bucknell of Birrah,
Moroe, only child of the late Mr and Mrs||@@||Moree, only child of the late Mr and Mrs
r W Bucknel!||@@||F W Bucknell
The bride who wa? ghen away by hei||@@||The bride who was given away by her
fathci vvoie a pearl satin flock, with long||@@||father wore a pearl satin frock, with long
tight -fitting sleeves and a high turk tiimmea||@@||tight -fitting sleeves and a high neck trimmed
with a cow) collai Hei tulle veil was held in||@@||with a cowl collar Her tulle veil was held in
place with a colonel of orange blossom mid||@@||place with a coronet of orange blossom and
she cruller! oichids and white hint.||@@||she carried orchids and white lilac
Bud pink brocaded silk frocks In old vioild||@@||Bud pink brocaded silk frocks In old world
-tvle and coionpt« of blue and pink delphiniums||@@||style and coronets of blue and pink delphiniums
wcie vvotn by the bildesmnlds Mi«ses Betty||@@||were worn by the bridesmaids Misses Betty
] Rxen and Betty Harris Mi _dwuri Dickin-||@@||Laxen and Betty Harris Mr Edward Dickin
son ibiothei of (he bride; and Mi Alan||@@||son brother of the bride; and Mr Alan
Bur-knell (courin or Hie brldpgiooni) wtic best||@@||Bucknell (cousin of the bridegroom were best
man and RioLnism^n||@@||man and groomsmans
WHI1E rLOWEKS Al RECEPTION||@@||WHIITE FLOWERS AT RECEPTION
White floweis also foimcd the decoiatinns||@@||White flowers also formed the decorations
ot a îecoptlon held at Elizabeth Buy House||@@||at the reception held at Elizabeth Bay House
whue the bilde s motliei who woie a moulded||@@||where the brildes mother who wore a moulded
blick lace frock and a black velvet toqui||@@||black lace frock and a black velvet toque
received the guests She carried a bouquet of||@@||received the guests She carried a bouquet of
red loses She was assisted by the brldegioom -.||@@||red roses She was assisted by the brldegroom's.
untie and aunt Mi and Mrs fe Brooks A||@@||Uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs S Brooks A
navy Ince frock with a matching hat wa'i||@@||navy Iace frock with a matching hat was
woni by Mia Biooks||@@||worn by Mrs Brooks
On leaving foi the honeymoon which will||@@||On leaving for the honeymoon which will
he spent in Melbourne the bride wore a navv||@@||be spent in Melbourne the bride wore a navv
blue flonl printed silk flock with a navy hat||@@||blue floral printed silk flock with a navy hat
to match Mi and Mit> lame Bucknel! will||@@||to match Mr and Mrs James Bucknell will
make theil home at Moiee||@@||make their home at Moree
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17391553 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. R^ KELLY.||@@||MR. J. R. KELLY.
Mi James Robcitson Kellj of Booroo-||@@||Mr James Robertson Kelly of Booroo-
mugga Boppv Mount died suddenly at his||@@||mugga, Boppy Mount, died suddenly at his
home on Sunday His íemains weie ciemated||@@||home on Sunday. His remains were cremated
nt Rookwood on Tuesday after a service in||@@||at Rookwood on Tuesday after a service in
St Pauls Wahroonga The sei vice at the||@@||St Paul's, Wahroonga The service at the
church was conducted bv Rev K W Pam||@@||church was conducted by Rev K W Pain,
and at the cicmatonum bv Rpv R J Hewett||@@||and at the crematorium by Rev R J Hewett.
Mr Kelly was bom in 1384 at Booioomugga||@@||Mr Kelly was born in 1884 at Booroomugga.
He was educated at Caulfield dammar||@@||He was educated at Caulfield dGrammar
School then woiked as a jackeico on Canon-||@@||School then worked as a jackeroo on Canon-
bar station and afteiwaids took over the||@@||bar station, and afterwards took over the
management of Booioomuggi which he eventu-||@@||management of Booroomugga which he eventu-
ally inhciitcd Later h/> puiclnsed Kookame||@@||ally inherited. Later he purchased Kookame,
Narri, and Sussex Latteily sincp his piop||@@||Narri, and Sussex. Latterly since his prop-
eities have boen formed into a company he||@@||erties have been formed into a company, he
has been governing director||@@||has been governing director.
He married Lisle Maiy th» eldest daughtei||@@||He married Elsie Mary, the eldest daughter
of Mr and Mrs M J Brown late of The||@@||of Mr and Mrs M J Brown late of The
Rookery Cobar and is survived by Mrs Kelly||@@||Rookery, Cobar and is survived by Mrs Kelly
find three daughters||@@||and three daughters.
The gathering at the church and the cie||@@||The gathering at the church and the cre-
înatorium included representatives of many||@@||matorium included representatives of many
public bodies_||@@||public bodies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17350007 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. j||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ALEXANDER BUCHANAN, j||@@||MR. ALEXANDER BUCHANAN,
Mi Alixundei Buchanan died on Saturriiv||@@||Mr. Alexander Buchanan died on Saturday
niaht ni lils home al Mosman He was aged||@@||night, at his home at Mosman. He was aged
70 yems I||@@||70 years.
Tew men weie betlei Known among the wnip- i||@@||Few men were better known among the ware-
housemen in Yoik-stieei Foi moie than .20||@@||housemen in York-street. For more than 20
yens he assisted in the lepiesentation in||@@||years he assisted in the representation in
New South Wales of Yaua Falls Ltd and||@@||New South Wales of Yarra Falls, Ltd., and
Austial Silk and Cotton Mills Lid He was||@@||Austial Silk and Cotton Mill,s Ltd. He was
also the flist lepiesentattve In New South||@@||also the flist representative in New South
Wales of the Austiallnn Knitting Mills ltd||@@||Wales of the Austialian Knitting Mills, Ltd.
Foi the last two and a half yeais he assisted||@@||For the last two and a half years he assisted
in the management of Messis Scott Butlci||@@||in the management of Messrs. Scott, Butler,
and Co of Yoik-stieet Sjdnei||@@||and Co. of York-street, Sydney.
Mi Buchanan was n membei of Ixvdgi War||@@||Mr. Buchanan was a member of Lodge War-
i Ingall and of Waiungah Bon ling Club of||@@||ringah, and of Warringah Bowling Club of
which he was piesldent In 1Q10 He was pie |||@@||which he was presldent in 1930. He was pre-
deceased by his wife and a son Mis lennv||@@||deceased by his wife and a son. Mrs Tenny-
son a daughtei smvives him||@@||son, a daughter suvives him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17407918 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARLES BRYANT.||@@||CHARLES BRYANT.
Large Exhibition.||@@||Large Exhibition.
Lalei on there will no doubt bo an pxhibl||@@||Later on there will no doubt be an exhibi-
tion coveilng the late Challes Bizant s woik||@@||tion covering the late Charles Bryant' s work
during e\ciy stage in his caieer In the||@@||during every stage in his career. In the
meantime a laigr collection of pictures In||@@||meantime a large collection of pictures in
Anthony Hoidcrns Gallciv offcis inteie tins||@@||Anthony Horderns' Gallery offers interesting
reminiscences of his moie îeccnt output||@@||reminiscences of his more recent output.
As many of these paintings firmed in Mr||@@||As many of these paintings figured in Mr.
Bryan t show at David Jones s last yent Uieie||@@||Bryan't show at David Jones's last year, there
Is not much to be said about them now||@@||is not much to be said about them now.
One and all thev show this pnintei s Inn||@@||One and all, they show this painter's keen
affection foi the sea His landscapes om||@@||affection for the sea. His landscapes some-
times lacked "¡olldlty but set him to îepre||@@||times lacked solidity: but set him to repre-
sent a sparkle of light acioss waves and lip||@@||sent a sparkle of light across waves, and he
would Invaiiubly produce something In eli||@@||would invariably produce something lively
and tiue In the piesent seiies the -cn no||@@||and true. In the present series, the sea ap-
peais In m my moods Cowes Regntu||@@||pears in many moods. "Cowes Regatta"
shows it ns the basis of a pageant||@@||shows it as the basis of a pageant.
In The Gloiy of a Dying Day fat Tie It||@@||In "The Glory of a Dying Day, St. Ives" it
is misty and atmospheric By 1hc Sea K a||@@||is misty and atmospheric. "By the Sea" is a
delicate tianspaient study of lushing bien! PIS||@@||delicate transparent study of rushing breakers
SunshiiiL in Devon tnlhens ihe mai lue||@@||"Sunshine in Devon" enlivens the marine
vista with gay brown butterflj like sall So||@@||vista with gay, brown, butterfly-like sails. So
In infinite vaiielj and shnding the list of sei||@@||in infinite variety and shading, the list of sea-
scapes continues||@@||scapes continues.
The exhibition *U1 bp opened this urtoinoon||@@||The exhibition will be opened this afternoon
bl the president of the Royal Art Socieh "\lr||@@||by the president of the Royal Art Society, (Mr.
W I lster J 1st n)_||@@||W. Lister Lister).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17310793 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. CHARLES BRYANT.||@@||MR. CHARLES BRYANT.
The funeral of Mr Challes Bryant the||@@||The funeral of Mr. Charles Bryant, the
noted Australian artist took place at Manly||@@||noted Australian artist, took place at Manly
Cemetery on Saturday afternoon Many artist«||@@||Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Many artists
and musicians attended and other proies||@@||and musicians attended, and other profes-
sions were well represented||@@||sions were well represented.
A short service was conducted by the Re!||@@||A short service was conducted by the Rev.
A M Stevenson at the former home of Mr||@@||A. M. Stevenson at the former home of Mr.
Bryant At the graveside Mr Stevenson said||@@||Bryant. At the graveside Mr. Stevenson said
that Mr Bryants kindly nature and sincere||@@||that Mr. Bryant's kindly nature and sincere
affection had made for him many friends both||@@||affection had made for him many friends both
In Australia and abroad His work was a fine||@@||in Australia and abroad. His work was a fine
memorial to his splendid chaiactei||@@||memorial to his splendid character.
The chlol mourners were -Messrs Marcus||@@||The chief mourners were - Messrs. Marcus
Bryant (brother) Marcus Bryant Jun Dudley M||@@||Bryant (brother), Marcus Bryant, Jun., Dudley M.,
and Gcoiro Bryant (nephews)||@@||and George Bryant (nephews).
Others present Included -Messrs John Bryant||@@||Others present included - Messrs. John Bryant,
Sydney Ure Smith (president of the Society of||@@||Sydney Ure Smith (president of the Society of
Artists) who also represented the provisional com||@@||Artists) who also represented the provisional com-
mlttee of the Australian Royal Academy Will Ash||@@||mittee of the Australian Royal Academy. Will Ash-
ton (representing the Chelsea Arts Club London||@@||ton (representing the Chelsea Arts Club, London
and the Institute of Oil Painters London) W||@@||and the Institute of Oil Painters, London), W.
Lister Lister (president Royal Ait Soclctyl Albert||@@||Lister Lister (president Royal Art Society), Albert
Collins (representing the Society of Artists and||@@||Collins (representing the Society of Artists and
the Sydncv Savage Club) J R Trennery A||@@||the Sydney Savage Club), J. R. Trennery, A.
Dattllo Rubbo and Herbei t R Marriner (Manly||@@||Dattilo Rubbo, and Herbert R. Marriner (Manly
Art Gallery) B E Minns (president of the Water||@@||Art Gallery), B. E .Minns (president of the Water
Colour Institute! Alderman P L Nolan (Mayor of||@@||Colour Institute), Alderman P. L. Nolan (Mayor of
Manly) Aldcrmon R Miles (Deputy Mayon and||@@||Manly), Alderman R. Miles (Deputy Mayor), and
Mr L C Wellings (town clerk! Messrs O T||@@||Mr. L. C. Wellings (town clerk), Messrs. C. T.
Piper O Cantley Atkinson A B McCarthy D||@@||Piper, O. Cantley Atkinson, A. B. McCarthy, D.
Sinclair Stuart Ootdinei Inn Stuart P W||@@||Sinclair, Stuart Gardiner, Ian Stuart, P. W.
Marony George Betting George Galway I||@@||Marony, George Betting, George Galway, F.
Trenchard Smith W Herman Slade acorte||@@||Trenchard Smith, W. Herman Slade, George
Herman Slade G Lyall Trlndall Albert John||@@||Herman Slade, G. Lyall Trindall, Albert John
Sherman C J All Ins (representing Mr||@@||Sherman, C. J. Atkins (representing Mr.
r 7 Wollacel H F Ivy (representing the||@@||F. J. Wallace), H. T. Ivy (representing the
reneral mannger of the Bank of New South||@@||general manager of the Bank of New South
Wales! Rubery Bennett Goidon V Lavers||@@||Wales), Rubery Bennett, Gordon V. Lavers,
Alan Friend J M Paterson ired Lclst Hugh||@@||Alan Friend, J. M. Paterson, Fred Leist, Hugh
Maclean O J Howard Harry Julius S J Mar-||@@||Maclean, O. J. Howard, Harry Julius, S. J. Mar-
shall Murdoch Campbell R B Wilkinson J K||@@||shall, Murdoch Campbell, R. B. Wilkinson, J. K.
Dunlop J J Shiels W Reginald Walker E M||@@||Dunlop, J. J. Shiels, W. Reginald Walker, E. M.
Powell (Commonwealth Bank) D D O sullivan||@@||Powell (Commonwealth Bank), D. D. O 'Sullivan
K F Macdonald N H Neal A Sinclair D W||@@||E. F. Macdonald, N. H. Neal, A. Sinclair, D. W.
Sinclair John Sandes J W Young J O Sergeant||@@||Sinclair, John Sandes, J. W. Young, J. O. Sergeant,
1 Stuart Thom J R Jackson Cytll Monk Frank||@@||J. Stuart Thom, J. R. Jackson, Cyril Monk, Frank
Hutchens and S Cordon Lavers (Musical Associa||@@||Hutchens, and S. gordon Lavers (Musical Associa-
tlon of New south Wales) C W Lcggo O||@@||tion of New south Wales), C. W. Leggo, C.
M Scholley Alfred Stephen Lawson Balfour||@@||M. Scholley, Alfred Stephen, Lawson Balfour,
S J Jaunctv John Banks R B ecammell F A||@@||S. J. Jauncey, John Banks, R. B. Scammell, F. A.
I Bucklei H N Townsend N B Lew H N||@@||I. Buckler, H. N. Townsend, N. B. Levy, H. N.
Rogers Dr Roland Pope Di Rov Russell Jones||@@||Rogers, Dr. Roland Pope, Dr. Roy Russell Jones,
Di M S Allen Dr Huff Johnston Di A L||@@||Dr. M. S. Allen, Dr. Huff Johnston, Dr. A. L.
Dawson and Dr II Thomas Mr and Mrs Howard||@@||Dawson, and Dr. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Barron Mi and Mrs Norman Pope Mr and Mrs||@@||Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
A J lucas Mr w 1 Wells (secretary of the||@@||A. J. Lucas, Mr. W. T. Wells (secretary of the
Austiallan Museum Mr E H Mack Miss Nora||@@||Australian Museum), Mr. E. H. Mack, Miss Nora
Mack Captain Lindsay Browne Mr P R Russell||@@||Mack, Captain Lindsay Browne, Mr. P. R. Russell
Jones Mrs E A Russell Tones Mr and Mrs||@@||Jones, Mrs. E. A. Russell Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Vince Clark Miss L sinclair||@@||Vince Clark, Miss L. sinclair.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17349387 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Savings Bank Building J1-23 Ell/abctli-strcct||@@||Savings Bank Building, 21-23 Elizabeth-street,
Sidney-Before his llonoi Judie Perdrluu and||@@||Sydney.-Before his Honor Judge Perdriau and
Mr Commissioner Halliday-roi hearing-At||@@||Mr. Commissioner Halliday.-For hearing.-At
10 am-No 1 Couti-In the matters of deter||@@||10 a.m.-No. 1 Court.-In the matters of deter-
mutations between Noiiiian ictcism ana A w||@@||minations between: Norman Peterson and A. W.
Coleman (part heard) Han let Egglnton and||@@||Coleman (part heard; Harriet Egginton and
Metropolitan Board of Water Supply and Sewer-||@@||Metropolitan Board of Water Supply and Sewer-
age Mary Cooke and W r McAnally and an||@@||age; Mary Cooke and W. T. McAnally and an-
other Lvdla Franks and Reg Stanley Metro-||@@||other; Lydia Franks and Reg Stanley; Metro-
politan Water Sewerage and Drainage Board||@@||politan Water Sewerage and Drainage Board
and Ernest Freeburn Not before 2 p ni||@@||and Ernest Freeburn Not before 2 p.m.
Qlitdvs Maud Voyce and William McDonnell (part||@@||Gladys Maud Voyce and William McDonnell (part
heard)||@@||heard).
Before his Honor Judge Lamond and Mr Com||@@||Before his Honor Judge Lamond and Mr Com-
rrlsslonei Routlcy-At 10 am-No ¿ Court -||@@||missioner Routley.-At 10 a.m.-No. 2 Court -
To be mentioned In the matter of a determina||@@||To be mentioned: In the matter of a determina-
lion between Waller Death, by his next friend||@@||tion between Walter Death, by his next friend,
Albert Thomas Death and Thomas Pound in||@@||Albert Thomas Death and Thomas Pound; in
the matter of a determination between the Com||@@||the matter of a determination between the Com-
missioner for Railways and William John Peas||@@||missioner for Railways and William John Peas-
ley For hearing-in the matters of déter-||@@||ley. For hearing.-In the matters of deter-
minations bttwi.cn niclimd Dennett and Nicol||@@||minations between: Richard Bennett and Nicol
Bros Ltd (part heard) William lames Hiimll||@@||Bros., Ltd (part heard); William James Hamil-
ton and John Flltcroft Jean Malle Gordon and||@@||ton and John Flitcroft; Jean Marie Gordon and
Prince Alfied Hospital Hariy C rhlld Ireasurei||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital; Harry C. Child, treasurer
of Ihe Marilrkvllla Dlsltlrt Hospital and Aus||@@||of the Marrickville District Hospital and Aus-
Irai Brick Co Lill Al Iltur Do iglas and F F||@@||tral Brick Co., Ltd; Arthur Douglas and F. F.
Hogan and 'ion Albeit Icirson nnd Hirry Wal||@@||Hogan and son; Albert Pearson and Harry Wat-
kiss Roy Soulh and Herbert Ilumphilcs||@@||kiss; Roy South and Herbert Humphries.
Before the Registrar-To settle awards-At 10 JO||@@||Before the Registrar.-To settle awards.-At 10.30
a m -In the matters of determinations be||@@||a.m. -In the matters of determinations be-
tween Mary Fthel Searle and Albert Jones||@@||tween Mary Ethel Searle and Albert Jones;
Sarah Ellen Tallford and Reginald Neville Dan||@@||Sarah Ellen Tailford and Reginald Neville Dan-
gar Joseph Clifford and David Bern Bray||@@||gar; Joseph Clifford and David Berry Bray;
Francis James McFarlnnd nnd National Box Co||@@||Francis James McFarland and National Box Co.,
ltd Pelci Comonsoll and Corilmal nnlrowni»||@@||Ltd.; Peter Comonsoll and Corrimal Balgownie
folllcrles lid Trnest limner and Melbourne||@@||Collieries, Ltd.; Ernest Horner and Melbourne
tlcAiushlp Co Tld ftcbcil Alfred TlnulTlci and||@@||Steamship Co., Ltd.; Robert Alfred Bouffler and
richard James Venable lo tax <o&li Al 11||@@||Rchard James Venables. To tax costs. At 11
ftm In the innttcr of a dctcimliiallon between||@@||a.m.: In the matter of a determination between
Roland John VcMahon by his ncit friend Annie||@@||Roland John McMahon by his next friend, Annie
McMahon and S T Kcrkonezov||@@||McMahon, and S. T. Kerkonezov.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17420578 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TRANSFER OP HOTEL LICENCE. I||@@||TRANSFER OP HOTEL LICENCE.
LITHGOW. Friday.||@@||LITHGOW. Friday.
Ai Lithgow Licensing Court the application||@@||At Lithgow Licensing Court the application
ot William Joseph Cole foi the tiansfer of||@@||of William Joseph Cole for the transfer of
the licence of the Impeilal Hotel Poitland,||@@||the licence of the Imperlal Hotel Portland,
In himself was opposed by the police Sei||@@||to himself was opposed by the police Ser
geanl C Wiblin said that the opposition was||@@||geant C. Wiblin said that the opposition was
because ot the applicant's pcisislent after||@@||because ot the applicant's persistent after
hours tiading He would wlthdiaw the||@@||hours trading. He would withdraw the
objection if Cole uideifook not to cany on a||@@||objection if Cole undertook not to crry on a
slmllai trade Cole said (hat a Mrs Ken and||@@||similar trade Cole said that a Mrs. Kerr and
ii Mr Kel shaw had had an intcicst in his||@@||a Mr. Kershaw had had an interest in his
'ost business but neithci would be connected||@@||last business but neither would be connected
with the present venture It was because of||@@||with the present venture. It was because of
their activities that he ceased association with||@@||their activities that he ceased association with
them||@@||them.
Mi N L Sheiidan P M, gianted the appli-||@@||Mr. N. L. Sheirdan P. M., granted the appli-
cation Mi. Mervyn rinlay appealed foi||@@||cation. Mr. Mervyn Finlay appeared for
Cole||@@||Cole.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17359271 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MACARTHUR-ONSLOW MEMORIAL.||@@||MACARTHUR-ONSLOW MEMORIAL.
CAMDEN, Sunda v||@@||CAMDEN, Sunday
The dedication of the memoiial window in||@@||The dedication of the memorial window in
St. Johns Chineo in memory of Geneial||@@||St. Johns Church in memory of General
George Mac°ithur Onflow was performed hv||@@||George Macarthur Onslow was performed by
the Right Rev Di G Chambei*. of Tan||@@||the Right Rev Dr. G Chambers, of Tan-
ganyiki this morning, befoie e large con-||@@||ganyika this morning, before a large con-
gi cgation||@@||gregation.
The stained rIbäs window was erected br||@@||The stained glass window was erected by
Mrs V Macarthui Onslow und her daughter.||@@||Mrs V Macarthur Onslow and her daughter,
Miss faith Macaithur Onslow, and depicts||@@||Miss Faith Macarthur Onslow, and depicts
Wai snd Peace||@@||War and Peace.
At the top left-hsnd light is s figuie of||@@||At the top left-hand light is a figure of
St Michael, the aiehansel îepresenting Wai.||@@||St Michael, the archangel, representing War.
On the right is a finnie of the aicnanqtl||@@||On the right is a figure of the archangel
Gabilcl, rcpicsenting Peace Above u> the||@@||Gabriell, representing Peace. Above is the
Dove, representing the Holy Spirit. The two||@@||Dove, representing the Holy Spirit. The two
subjects below erny out the idea expressed||@@||subjects below carry out the idea expressed
in the text on the scioll, "Be thou faithful||@@||in the text on the scroll, "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will give thee a crown of||@@||unto death, and I will give thee a crown of
life "||@@||life. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17404687 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORIAL PAVILION. '\||@@||MEMORIAL PAVILION. '\
The Gentile Pavilion In Dulwich Paik Dul-J||@@||The Gendle Pavilion in Dulwich Park Dul-
wich WH i* o/ Golhie design It was elected'||@@||wich Hill is of Gothic design. It was erected
bv the Petenham Council in menioiy oí the||@@||bv the Petersham Council in memory of the
late AldTivan Richard Gendle who was||@@||late Alderman Richard Gendle who was
Mayoi in 1918-1° and rendered valuable &er||@@||Mayor in 1918-19 and rendered valuable ser
\ice duting the wai year« and the inrluen/A||@@||vice duting the war years and the influenza
epidemic Designed by the rouncils engin"«||@@||epidemic. Designed by the council's engineer
the building is JO feet bv 12 feet with tiled||@@||the building is 30 feet bv 12 feet with tiled
roof It tost about £fiOO It Is fitted v,ith||@@||roof. It cost about £xOO. It Is fitted with
seats for the bandsmen has convenience- ,||@@||seats for the bandsmen, has conveniences
and a- stoieroom underneath and Is stn||@@||and a storeroom underneath and is sur-
rounded with nicely lald-out gardens The||@@||rounded with nicely lald-out gardens. The
Mavor presented Mrs Gendle with a framed '||@@||Mayor presented Mrs Gendle with a framed
photograph of the pavilion I||@@||photograph of the pavilion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17355618 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEAVYJEAS.||@@||HEAVY SEAS.
Many Surfers ia||@@||Many Surfers in
Danger.||@@||Danger.
TWO MEN DROWNED.||@@||TWO MEN DROWNED.
Fears Felt for Others.||@@||Fears Felt for Others.
Two lives at least were lost, and hun-||@@||Two lives at least were lost, and hun-
dreds of surfers were rescued at the||@@||dreds of surfers were rescued at the
point of exhaustion, in the tremendous||@@||point of exhaustion, in the tremendous
seas which pounded the beaches along||@@||seas which pounded the beaches along
the New South Wales coastline during||@@||the New South Wales coastline during
the week-end||@@||the week-end
The seas on some of the northern||@@||The seas on some of the northern
beaches were the woist for many years||@@||beaches were the worst for many years
Weary suif club membeis had to risk||@@||Weary surf club members had to risk
their lives again and again to help||@@||their lives again and again to help
swimmers in difTiculty.||@@||swimmers in difficulty.
Pallce at Tuggerah have not yet been able||@@||Police at Tuggerah have not yet been able
to establish whethci two 01 more persons||@@||to establish whether two 0r more persons
weie drowned al The Entrance on Saturdiy||@@||were drowned at The Entrance on Saturday
afternoon They have recovered one body||@@||afternoon. They have recovered one body,
that of Charles John Denniss 22 of North||@@||that of Charles John Denniss 22 of North
Entrance a life-savei, ana they believe that||@@||Entrance, a life-saver, and they believe that
Richard Rider 35 of Parramatta-ioad, Haber-||@@||Richard Rider 35 of Parramatta-road, Haber-
field, who had been staying at Tuggerah||@@||field, who had been staying at Tuggerah.
was lost at the same time They weie also||@@||was lost at the same time. They were also
informed that anothei man and a young||@@||informed that another man and a young
woman dlsappeaicd In the suif but thev have||@@||woman disappeared in the surf but they have
not been able to discover whether anyone is||@@||not been able to discover whether anyone is
missing||@@||missing.
CAUGHT IN BACKWASH||@@||CAUGHT IN BACKWASH
Denntos, who was an exceptionally strone||@@||Denniss, who was an exceptionally strong
swlmmei with scoics of rescues to his ciedit||@@||swimmer with scores of rescues to his credit
was drowned in a gallant attempt to save||@@||was drowned in a gallant attempt to save
Ridei||@@||Rider.
Aftci about 20 persons had already been||@@||After about 20 persons had already been
rescued an exceptionally hcavv wave and||@@||rescued an exceptionally heavy wave and
barkvvash caught between 20 and 30 surfeis||@@||backwash caught between 20 and 30 surfers
rifteen of them weie washed out and were||@@||Fifteen of them were washed out and were
soon In serious difliculty Belts were donned||@@||soon in serious difliculty. Belts were donned
by W Herbert and Denniss and two linos||@@||by W. Herbert and Denniss and two lines
were run out Herbert seized one man He||@@||were run out. Herbert seized one man. He
saw another man struggling In the watet and||@@||saw another man struggling in the water and
grasped him by the costume The costume||@@||grasped him by the costume. The costume,
however gave way, and the man who, It is||@@||however, gave way, and the man, who, it is
believed was Rldci was anain earned out||@@||believed, was Rider, was again carried out.
Herbei t called to Denniss, who Had gone||@@||Herbert called to Denniss, who had gone
out with the othci line to go to the assistance||@@||out with the other line, to go to the assistance
of the man Denniss seized the man, and||@@||of the man. Denniss seized the man, and
gave the signal to be hauled In At this||@@||gave the signal to be hauled in. At this
moment theie was a terrific singe and both||@@||moment there was a terrific surge and both
Denniss and the man were lost fiom sight||@@||Denniss and the man were lost from sight
Denniss was not seen again above watci||@@||Denniss was not seen again above water.
Meanwhile, rtany of the bntheis who had||@@||Meanwhile, many of the bathers who had
been in difficulties had hauled themselves In||@@||been in difficulties had hauled themselves in
with the aid of lifelines||@@||with the aid of lifelines.
Jack Wiggins relieved Heibert of his belt||@@||Jack Wiggins relieved Herbert of his belt
and rescued two surfers He then swam oui||@@||and rescued two surfers. He then swam out
and found Denniss s bodv||@@||and found Denniss' s body.
It was then stated that a girl was In diffi-||@@||It was then stated that a girl was in diffi-
culties off the rocks V While swam out||@@||culties off the rocks. V. White swam out
for about 250 vards bul was unable to find||@@||for about 250 yards, but was unable to find
anybody White, Malcolm Atkins a life||@@||anybody White, Malcolm Atkins a life-
saver fiom Coff's Harbour and a life-savei||@@||saver from Coff's Harbour, and a life-saver
from Brighton, then swam out without belts||@@||from Brighton, then swam out without belts
for about 300 yards and searched for a||@@||for about 300 yards and searched for a
quartei of an houi without success||@@||quarter of an hour without success
CROWD HAMPERS RESCUE||@@||CROWD HAMPERS RESCUE
The crowd on the beach was cagci to help||@@||The crowd on the beach was eager to help
In the work of rescue and both men and||@@||in the work of rescue and both men and
women assisted in pulling in the life lines||@@||women assisted in pulling in the life lines.
Unfortunately some of them were too cnthu||@@||Unfortunately some of them were too enthu-
biastic, and pulled In the lines at a dan-||@@||siastic, and pulled in the lines at a dan-
gerously rapid rate||@@||gerously rapid rate
"Denniss was one of our best and most||@@||"Denniss was one of our best and most
conscientious membert, ' said Mr A S Blown||@@||conscientious members, " said Mr A S Brown,
president of the The Entrance Surf Club||@@||president of the The Entrance Surf Club.
yesteiday||@@||yesterday.
Mr. Blown added that Denniss was a fisher-||@@||Mr. Brown added that Denniss was a fisher-
man but had decided not to go fishing on||@@||man but had decided not to go fishing on
Saturday because of the angry sea Denniss||@@||Saturday because of the angry sea. Denniss
«aid to his father, "My iob to-day, dad is to||@@||said to his father, "My job to-day, dad is to
go to the beach and look after the sutters||@@||go to the beach and look after the surfers."
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17354719 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. il. L. BARNS.||@@||MR. H. L. BARNS.
»vii HPibeit Leofiic Barns late of Paik||@@||»Mr. Herbert Leofric Barns late of Park
naiade Bondi who died at his íesideiice on||@@||parade Bondi who died at his residence on
tuesday at the age of 58 yeais, was assistant||@@||Tuesday at the age of 58 years, was assistant
mp nagei of the Ban!, of New South Wales||@@||manager of the Bank of New South Wales
with vhlch he had b^en associated foi 40||@@||with which he had been associated for 40
ye°rs He became managei of the Royal Ex||@@||years. He became manager of the Royal Ex
chance branch in August 1928 and assistant||@@||change branch in August 1928 and assistant
managei at the head office Sydney on June||@@||manager at the head office, Sydney on June
b 1935 He held this position at the time of||@@||6 1935. He held this position at the time of
his deith||@@||his death.
He is sunned by a widow one daughter||@@||He is survived by a widow, one daughter
and two sons||@@||and two sons.
The luneial took place yesteidav to the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday to the
Crematorium Northern Suburbs after a sei||@@||Crematorium Northern Suburbs, after a ser
vice at St Marys Church of England Wav||@@||vice at St Marys Church of England Wav
eiley, which was conducted by the Rev Canon||@@||erley, which was conducted by the Rev Canon
Rilej who also officiated at the Crematorium||@@||Riley who also officiated at the Crematorium.
The pilnclpal mom neu «tie the -elatlves Others||@@||The principal mourners were the relatives. Others
present Included Mi A C Davidson, general man-||@@||present included Mr A C Davidson, general man-
ager of the Bank of New South Wales Othei re||@@||ager of the Bank of New South Wales. Other re
prcsentatlics ol the ban! were Messrs R 1||@@||presentatives ol the bank were Messra R T
Hlldei F N Robinson J F Nicholas "W E||@@||Hilder. F N Robinson. J F Nicholas. W E
Southerden I B Helier Camden Qiiretl J||@@||Southerden. I B Helier. Camden Garrett. J
H C Phillip., 7 W B Pi ench Q B Geddei||@@||H C Phillips, J W R French. G R Geddes
H i. Shaw A G Halph D C Bills G D Haj||@@||H E. Shaw. A G Ralph. D C Bills. G D Kay.
D a 8 I Indsnv V n Holme» H Brown P V||@@||D G 8 I Indsnv. V R Holmes. H Brown. P V
Symons A W Hicks P M Norman H V||@@||Symons. A W Hicks. P M Norman. H V
Watsford H E Moxham H Wanle AIE Jonoi||@@||Watsford. H E Moxham. H Wadle. AIE Jones.
\ T I Champion L E Tarro-.- I W Mci-wen||@@||N J I Champion. L E Farron. J W McEwen.
T S Bril S L, Wilkinson V Nathan P N||@@||J S Bell. S L Wilkinson. V Nathan. R N
MacKcn-le W H McKeown H J Smith C «A||@@||MacKeane. W H McKeown. H J Smith. C W
H Williams R IC Whitrli K J Connolly r||@@||H Williams. R IC Whatley. K J Connolly. R
S Britain J r, rfrenih C P Co telln||@@||S Britain. J G Fitench. C P Correlo
and h M Hondrj Ml T L Al my||@@||and N M Hendry; Ml E L Army
tape (repre entine ííolmei Stoiej and Co ( Mr ¡||@@||tage (representing Holmes, Storey and Co ( Mr
Darvll ipcneril manpger Commercial B inl ff||@@||Darvall general manager Commercial Bank of
Sydni»> ltd I Mi S J Mftishall (Resinald Bean1||@@||Sydney, Ltd. Mr S J Marshall (Reginald Bean
and Co Ii ti 1 Mi W moma. Mr A C Dawson||@@||and Co, Ltd. Mr W Thomas. Mr A C Dawson
limited Insurance Co ltd « Messi» 11 S P||@@||United Insurance Co Ltd. Messrs * S P
Storoj chalrmi n ind A I lolinston monaaei||@@||Storey chairman, and A I Johnston, manager
iHydraullr °owri Plectrlc and Hydraulic Lift.||@@||(Hydraulic Power Electric and Hydraulic Lifts.
Ltd I and «ti w F T dillina Billev||@@||Ltd. and Mr W F Leighton Bailley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17305208 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I 'JÚNIOR 'CRICKET. ' -||@@||JUNIOR CRICKET.
« - .||@@||
.. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES.||@@||OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES.
In the last round of the DUtrlct Junior Associa||@@||In the last round of the District Junior Associa-
tions competitions 14 centuries wcic scored and||@@||tions competitions, 14 centuries were scored, and
one bowler, Cole of Brooklyn club secured the||@@||one bowler, Cole, of Brooklyn club, secured the
hat trick ' Included in six wickets for 11 runs||@@||"hat trick," included in six wickets for 12 runs
In the match against Kenthurst In C glade of||@@||in the match against Kenthurst in C grade of
the Hornsby district competitions||@@||the Hornsby district competitions.
rive centuries were obtained In the Northern||@@||Five centuries were obtained in the Northern
Subuibs matches In B (icdc O Malley scored||@@||Suburbs matches. In B grade, O'Malley scored
155 for Mosman Juniors L Ferguson made 146||@@||155 for Mosman Juniors ; L. Ferguson made 146
for Shirley Barn_ 122 for Old Marlstonlans||@@||for Shirley ; Barnes 122 for Old Maristonians ;
and P Mortimer 103 not out for Mosman United||@@||and P. Mortimer 103 not out for Mosman United.
In C grade A Byrne "cored 131 for Lane Cove||@@||In C grade, A. Byrne scored 131 for Lane Cove
Central Good bowlln., perfo manees were -A||@@||Central. Good bowling performances were : - A
grad*. Brown (seven for 1051 for Willoughby Foot||@@||grade : Brown (seven for 105) for Willoughby Foot-
bailers B grade Harkness (se\en for 41) and L||@@||ballers. B grade : Harkness (seven for 41) and L.
Fcrfcuson who also scored 116 six for 30) for||@@||Ferguson, who also scored 146 (six for 30) for
Shlrlcj Shaw (six for 321 C grade R Dhu||@@||Shirley ; Shaw (six for 32). C grade : R. Dhu
(fi\e for 23 and five for 9i for Cammeray Mun||@@||(five for 23 and five for 9) for Cammeray ; Mun-
coster (five for 20 und four for 201 for St||@@||caster (five for 20 and four for 20) for St.
Thomas I hllllps Hive for 31) foi Century AOF||@@||Thomas ; Phillips (five for 31) for Century A.O.F.
Cole (fl\e for 241 for Cammeiay D grade Burns||@@||Cole (five for 24) for Cammeray. D grade : Burns
isevcn for 541 for Crows Nest Tcsdrlc (six for||@@||(seven for 54) for Crow's Nest ; Teasdale (six for
nlnei for Bardwell Juniors Martin (Six for 2Bi||@@||nine) for Bardwell Juniors ; Martin (six for 26)
for Sailor s Bry A||@@||for Sailor s Bay A.
In the Centennial Prrk matches Hunter (Mark||@@||In the Centennial Park matches, Hunter (Mark
Toy s A) scored l"o and Peak (Croxlcy) 110||@@||Foy's A) scored 123, and Peak (Croxley) 119
not out Hunter helped ils tem to an outright||@@||not out. Hunter helped his team to an outright
victory by taking five wickets for 39 run» Other||@@||victory by taking five wickets for 39 runs. Other
good bowlers weic-Short iFRS) si for seven||@@||good bowlers were : - Short (F.R.S.), six for seven
and six for 27) Morrl (ADA! six for 39||@@||and six for 27) ; Morris (A.D.A.), six for 39 ;
Murphy (Thomas Playfair) four for five F S 1||@@||Murphy (Thomas Playfair), four for five ; F. Sal-
dem c Williamson Ci oft and Co 1 six for 40||@@||dern (Williamson, Croft, and Co.), six for 40,
r Gallcghan (Sunshlncl seven for 54 E Par||@@||F. Galleghan (Sunshine), seven for 54 ; E. Par-
menter (Maik Ta> s A seven for 33 and four||@@||menter (Mark Foy's A), seven for 33 and four
for l8 Bell (Mrrl roys Bl five for 14 R Bnm||@@||for 18 ; Bell (Mark Foy's B), five for 14 ; R. Bam-
ford (Hampden Juniors» five for 10 L Bannan||@@||ford (Hampden Juniors), five for 19 ; L. Bannan
iWandereisi six for 30 Kearns (Wanderers) six||@@||(Wanderers), six for 30 ; Kearns (Wanderers), six
for 33||@@||for 33.
In the Moore Park B crade competition Byrnes||@@||In the Moore Park B grade competition Byrnes
made 101 for Redfern United and in C grade||@@||made 101 for Redfern United ; and in C grade
Simpson 105 net out for Mick Simmons stall||@@||Simpson 105 not out, for Mick Simmons' staff.
The outstanding bowlers were -A grade Kcsscll||@@||The outstanding bowlers were : - A grade : Kessell
(John Lawlcri five for five Barry (Lenton Parade!||@@||(John Lawler), five for five ; Barry (Lenton Parade),
three for six C ti nae Corbett (Dick nson Tumi||@@||three for six. C grade : Corbett (Dickenson Furni-
turel si for 17 Flbournc (Offset Printing) six||@@||ture), six for 17 ; Elbourne (Offset Printing), six
for 33 Shirt (Mick Simmons Statfi five for 12||@@||for 33 ; Shirt (Mick Simmons' Staff), five for 12 ;
James (Parcels Posti five for 1' E Milton tWun||@@||James (Parcels Post), five for 14 ; E. Milton (Wun-
deillcbsI four for file||@@||derlichs), four for five.
In the A grade Gladesville and District competí||@@||In the A grade Gladesville and District competi-
Mons out of a score of 260 runs foi one wicket||@@||tions, out of a score of 260 runs for one wicket,
Hamer scored 111 not uut and Mcrarlcnd 107 not||@@||Hamer scored 111 not out, and McFarland 107 not
out for Clajtonlans against Holy Cross Merari nd||@@||out for Claytonians against Holy Cross. McFarland
took five wickets for l8 nins In the same grrdc||@@||took five wickets for 18 runs. In the same grade,
Cuneo i five wickets for 16 for Diggers A was the||@@||Cuneo's five wickets for 16 for Diggers A was the
best bowling effort In B grade Scott (seven for||@@||best bowling effort. In B grade, Scott (seven for
3JI for Gladesville Junlois and Jeffries (four for||@@||39) for Gladesville Juniors, and Jeffries (four for
onel for Hunters Hill Rugby Union were out||@@||one) for Hunter's Hill Rugby Union, were out-
standing||@@||standing.
In the CItv Houses competition Culllton mr de||@@||In the City Houses competition, Culliton made
100 for Commonwealth Banl and Whitley 101 not||@@||108 for Commonwealth Bank, and Whitley 101 not
out for Dufor Ltd Whltlcj took five wickets for||@@||out for Dufor, Ltd. Whitley took five wickets for
13 runs Other bowlers to do well were Feather||@@||13 runs. Other bowlers to do well were Feather-
stone (Aboudt seven for 11 Byrnes (Corl DI and||@@||stone (Aboud), seven for 11, Byrnes (Corkill and
Lang) four for four McGovcrn (William Arnott||@@||Lang) four for four, McGovern (William Arnott,
Ltd B I frur for 10||@@||Ltd., B.) four for 10.
In the Western Suburbs Churches Union s com||@@||In the Western Suburbs Churches' Union's com-
gatitlons M Gibbs made 127 for St Peters East||@@||petitions, M. Gibbs made 127 for St. Peter's, East
urwood In C grade R Burns (Oil and H Smith||@@||Burwood, in C grade. R. Burns (91) and H. Smith
1871 nut on 151 runs for the fifth wicket for North||@@||(87) put on 151 runs for the fifth wicket for North
Croydon Methodist In B grade Bowlers who did||@@||Croydon Methodist in B grade. Bowlers who did
well were-A grade V CIcarv (Homebush Mctho||@@||well were : - A grade : V. Cleary (Homebush Metho-
dlstl three for two B grade E Albcrtson (Mar||@@||dist), three for two. B grade : E. Albertson (Mar-
rlckville Baptlsti five for 25 C Atkinson (St||@@||rickville Baptist), five for 25 ; C. Atkinson (St.
Andrew s Summer Hllll four for one D Ross||@@||Andrew's, Summer Hill), four for one ; D. Ross
(St Augustlnes Stanmore) four for nine A Bain||@@||(St. Augustine's, Stanmore), four for nine ; A. Bain
(St Pauls Burwood) four f r 20 J Marr (West||@@||(St. Paul's, Burwood), four for 20 ; J. Marr (West
Leichhardt Mothodisti three for six C grade A||@@||Leichhardt Methodist), three for six. C grade : A.
Marsden (St Thomas Norm Kingston) six for 29||@@||Marsden (St. Thomas', North Kingston), six for 29 ;
D Angus (Petersham Baptist! five for 14 L Kellow||@@||D. Angus (Petersham Baptist), five for 14 ; L. Kellow
(Bathurst street Baptist) five for l8 D Gale||@@||(Bathurst-street Baptist), five for 18 ; D. Gale
(Homebush Methodist) five for ''O R Blunden (Bel||@@||(Homebush Methodist), five for 20 ; R. Blunden (Bel-
more Methodist! three for foil- Western Suburbs||@@||more Methodist), three for four. Western Suburbs
bowlers with good figures were -Second grade||@@||bowlers with good figures were : - Second grade :
Morris (Concora West six for 29 Schofield (Con||@@||Morris (Concord West, six for 29 ; Schofield (Con-
cord District! six for 4B R Matthews (Ashfield||@@||cord District), six for 48 ; R. Matthews (Ashfield
School of Arts) five for ''S Creely (Camperdown!||@@||School of Arts), five for 25 ; Crealy (Camperdown),
four 27 Lambert (St Oswald si three for nine||@@||four 27 ; Lambert (St. Oswald's), three for nine.
Third grade Garner (Leichhardt! four for IB||@@||Third grade : Garner (Leichhardt), four for 16.
Bowler» dominated the Northern District matches||@@||Bowlers dominated the Northern District matches,
some of the best performances being -First grad||@@||some of the best performances being : - First grade :
Hansen (Eastv ood) sl\ for 41 Second crade W||@@||Hansell (Eastwood), six for 41. Second grade : W.
Small (Eastwood Methodists) six for 90 Isher||@@||Small (Eastwood Methodists), six for 90 ; Isher-
wood (Eastwood MethOùlsts) five for r4 Stanger||@@||wood (Eastwood Methodists), five for 54 ; Stanger
(Cheltenham Beecroft) four for 20 Third grade||@@||(Cheltenham-Beecroft), four for 20. Third grade :
Haywood (West Ryde) six for 21 Jennings and||@@||Haywood (West Ryde), six for 21 ; Jennings and
Hayes (St Alban s) four for seven and four for||@@||Hayes (St. Alban's), four for seven and four for
IB respectively Fourth grade Wallis (Ryde St||@@||18, respectively. Fourth grade : Wallis (Ryde St.
Clements) four for 21 and three for 10 Gulmclll||@@||Clement's), four for 21 and three for 10 ; Guimelli
(Marsfield) five for 34 Fifth grade Calcutt||@@||(Marsfield), five for 34. Fifth grade : Calcutt
(Eastwood Juniors) six for 17 and one for four||@@||(Eastwood Juniors), six for 17 and one for four ;
Gardiner (St Alban s) four for 12||@@||Gardiner (St. Alban s) four for 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17352121 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. L. SCRUTTON.||@@||MR. R. L. SCRUTTON.
The funeial of Mi Robert Le Neve Scrutton||@@||The funeral of Mr Robert Le Neve Scrutton
¡eft his foi mer residence in Cleveland-street.||@@||left his former residence in Cleveland-street,
Wahroonga, yesteiday morning foi the South||@@||Wahroonga, yesterday morning for the South
Head Cemetery. The service was conducted||@@||Head Cemetery. The service was conducted
by Archdeacon Begbie and the Rtv C C||@@||by Archdeacon Begbie and the Rev. C. C.
Shoit||@@||Short.
The chief mourneis weie Mi R L Sciutton||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. R. L. Scrutton
(son) Miss Isabel Sciutton Mrs C M Brima||@@||(son), Miss Isabel Scrutton, Mrs. C. M. Brima-
combe and Mis C Chisholm (daughters) ana||@@||combe and Mrs. C. Chisholm (daughters), and
Messrs C Chisholm (son-in-law) Edgai||@@||Messrs. C. Chisholm (son-in-law), Edgar
Turton and W R Sayers (nephew)||@@||Turton, and W. R. Sayers (nephew).
Mr P W Pidgeon (president) represented||@@||Mr. P. W. Pidgeon (president) represented
the New South Wales Bowling Association||@@||the New South Wales Bowling Association,
and among others piesent were Mr A C||@@||and among others present were Mr. A. C.
Hollingworth (president of the Wanawee||@@||Hollingworth (president of the Warrawee
Bowling Club) and many members of the||@@||Bowling Club), and many members of the
club and Mc-Sis 1 G Saywell (Scrutton_||@@||club, and Messrs. T. G. Saywell (Scruttons,
Ltd), Chas Ludowici (Mangiovlte Belting||@@||Ltd.), Chas. Ludowici (Mangrovite Belting,
Ltd ) E S Claydon (Electrical and Radio||@@||Ltd.), E. S. Claydon (Electrical and Radio
Maintenance Co Ltd ) and J Blackwood (J||@@||Maintenance Co., Ltd.), and J. Blackwood (J.
Blackwood and Son Ltd )||@@||Blackwood and Son, Ltd.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373082 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "^SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
I _i||@@||
j OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
1 War In China.||@@||War In China.
J-"'-?'- " .towt innd sea I||@@||The Japanese undertook a short land, sea,
, und air fíicns"ve » mmtflTy aerodrome and.||@@||and air offensive at Shanghai on Monday, bombing the Hungjao military aerodrome and
. Ä1Í%ndAwns OlLese rear posi||@@||its vicinity, and attacking Chinese rear posi-
- 'A Wat Shanghii.||@@||tions in West Shanghai.
, .. h» hpavv fire norn Japanese «nti||@@||Raked by heavy fire from Japanese anti-
! ""^"-ms 30 Chinóse bombers attacked the||@@||aircraft guns, 30 Chinese bombers attacked the
- titciaft guns ,.iu wm sualeslc points||@@||Japanese headquarter and strategic points
. .",p'T3e í.iqTlïey then headed for the||@@||at Shanghai. They then headed for the
' '! B?Äm whre they tried to prevent||@@||Yangste estuary, where they tried to prevent
? Scselelnfol-cements from landing.||@@||Japanese reinforcements from landing.
I M'A« 70"e080 Aumenta' avallab.e.||@@||It is estimated that Japanese troops in the Shanghai area number 10,000, and the Chinese have 70,000 reinforcements available.
Moic troops arc arriving.||@@||More troops are arriving.
I spanish War.||@@||Spanish War.
-TS;"ni,h7icamcr bound tor Barcelona was||@@||A Spanish steamer bound for Barcelona was
\% OBlHwH ¿V shelinre and torpedoes||@@||sunk off Gallipoli by shellfire and torpedoes
Ä MaXemUd 03. The crew was||@@||from a submarine marked C3. The crew was
üd by a Russian tunk«.||@@||rescued by a Russian tanker.
,.u in.nriTKntn marie an advance towards||@@||The insurgents made an advance towards
The Iwiiraenw mano ? ^ " bcfora||@@||the city of Santander, carrying all before
J mr cllv "' sfin"nS boura. The important||@@||them for the first 36 hours. The important
Se 'town of VeînSSi 1- expected to fall||@@||strategic town of Reinosa is expected to fall
Into their hands.||@@||into their hands.
Th» tanker British Commodore landed at||@@||The tanker British Commodore landed at
..ii« t& cirw or the Panama tanker George||@@||Tunis the crew of the Panama tanker George
v McKniRhtrwho said that what appeared||@@||W. McKnight, who said that what appeared
I'bfg "¿bmarlne shelled the vessel, setting||@@||to be a submarine shelled the vessel, setting
' j? afire and wounding five men.||@@||it afire and wounding five men.
' in., snvlfl Filers.,||@@||Lost Soviet Fliers.
i "«pinup and two land 'planos /rom Falr||@@||A seaplane and two land 'planes from Fair-
k,\v Alaskn ficw ha f-way to the North||@@||banks, Alaska, flew half-way to the North
Hn ii îmAful «aren for the Soviet||@@||Pole in an unsuccessful search for the Soviet
! tata aie missing on a trans-polar flight||@@||fliers who are missing on a trans-polar flight.
1 £ soviet Government Is makins elaborate||@@||The Soviet Government is making elaborate
(.rangements to seaich foi them.||@@||arrangements to search for them.
RriLiln'« Air Tower.||@@||Britain's Air Power.
Britain now possesses 1542 fiont-llne ali erart||@@||Britain now possesses 1542 front-line aircraft
? Äe deren«, which will ^ »nceased to||@@||for home defence, which will be increased to
1-50 in March, 1939. Ah that dale she will||@@||1750 in March, 1939. At that date she will
. JJ«, h«ve «n 'planes for oversea service und||@@||also have 450 'planes for oversea service and
no (or the Fleet. Ali Arm.||@@||450 for the Fleet Air Arm.
I ftu'lit« In Brazil.||@@||Fascists in Brazil.
! Binen nelsons, including- a child and two||@@||Eleven persons, including a child and two
. »omen wie killed in fighting between||@@||women, were killed in fighting between
\ lascisti »nd antl-Fascists near Rio de||@@||Fascists and anti-Fascists near Rio de
Janelio, Brazil.||@@||Janeiro, Brazil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17393679 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY. I||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
'.iÜiüäüt ., «n nMMmn .*||@@||Shanghai.
WS« i,omhf}lB"?", .,ul aboaid a llnei «l||@@||Two thousand women and 60 children, refugees from Shanghai, were embarked in British warships and put aboard a liner at
A^AmS»«" We safety oí Ho"R||@@||Woosung for removal to the safety of Hong Kong.
|K0"g "".".». niel will mcd I" special||@@||The Japanese Diet will meet in special
' 11,f KPulth ti e LO duel of Ihe Cblm-e||@@||session to deal with the conduct of the Chinese
^Th efpeclid uSiMt will p.» mr,sure||@@||war. It is expected that it will pass measures
;,,'cins the monomie Umctuie of Japan on a||@@||placing the economic structure of Japan on a
, »r time basil||@@||war-time basis.
. T^nosstbilttv of Russian intervention is not||@@||The possibility of Russian intervention is not
TKrt it is «tftlPd RusMan ttoon mo\c||@@||overlooked, it is stated. Russian troop move-
SSÄ Sf ÙTke Baikal «e heavj||@@||ments east of Lake Baikal are heavy.
-mhl"r "' sl'lnii||@@||Sinking of Ships.
("T^liottlns, numbci of alinda on mei||@@||The growing number of attacks on mer-
i.ïtshlw In the Mediten tincan rnanv of||@@||chant ships in the Mediterranean, many of
' ,?h tnc been sunk ii cans tag cuneo» |||@@||which have been sunk, is causing concern.
ihich 1,a;;.',," ,inve niiesedy been ncnib\||@@||Italian warships have allegedly been nearby
S^Ä ÄttarWby «ibmaMnc||@@||when ships have been attacked by submarines
Vi unknown nationality '||@@||of "unknown nationality."
C....I.I! Hebel Pain||@@||Spanish Rebel Gain.
"The spanish i ebel*, in llifli advanrc towaids||@@||The Spanish rebels, in their advance towards
JJande. achieved a ¡.tialegie success hy th(||@@||Santander, achieved a strategic success by the
Ä: or Bclnoaa an Impoilant mmamcnls||@@||capture of Reinosa, an important armaments
funufoctmins town||@@||manufacturing town.
r"i. In Ulaillltllis||@@||Riots in Mauritius.
Ibur men weie killed and se\cn olheis «eje||@@||Four men were killed and seven others were
"¿it hire of them ieilouslv, rlurln* a||@@||wounded, three of them seriously, during a
;,Ä«eenVM»mR««« lUQ«. elate «taff||@@||clash between a Mauritius sugar estate staff
¡ndcmplojccs^ho aie on strike||@@||and employees who are on strike.
Irin OW||@@||Iraq Crisis.
"TÎSTsiilnlinnii the Pilme Minlslei or||@@||Hikmet Sulaiman, the Prime Minister of
i«n and all the memheis of the Cabinet rmvi||@@||Iraq, and all the members of the Cabinet have
Uri Vhh follows upon the «ws^na||@@||resigned. This follows upon the assassina-
ffon Ausust 12 of Gencial Bckit Sldql||@@||tion on August 12 of General Bekir Sidqi,
¡rt, nominale«! the li«n Government||@@||who dominated the Iraq Government.
.,«?* Giblnel Ins been fmmed willi Jamil||@@||A new Cabinet has been formed with Jamil
B " Mlrlfal is Pilme Ministe, and Minlstci||@@||Beg Al Midfai as Prime Minister and Minister
in Defence A icpoit fiom Jeiusalem savs||@@||for Defence. A report from Jerusalem says
¡N trouhle h?s bioken out In the Iiaqi nimv||@@||that trouhle has broken out in the Iraqi army.
Hi'illlt I'"'1" ' l|g"||@@||Missing Polar Fliers.
R"Win «limen HmilHi «ilh Polai rondi||@@||Russian airmen familiar with Polar condi-
?in.hrllrve Hint Ile sc8ich foi Ihr Soviel||@@||tions believe that the search for the Soviet
; ÍÍ" .'r m.«ln«r on n liBni-Pnla. filirhl||@@||fliers who are missing on a trans-polar flight
lm Mo«ow lo ra li banks (Alaska) mav||@@||from Moscow to Fairbanks (Alaska) may
"rupr s KPeK m moiP||@@||occupy a week or more.
Cfblrd îrpoits of weak s gnals leesWed ftt||@@||Cabled reports of weak signals received at
¿cn« pinvirir the onlv (lue on which the||@@||Moscow provide the only clue on which the
{"ht Jil men al Talibnnks aie wot kins||@@||rescuing airmen at Fairbanks are working.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17374775 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
Turor In Shanghai||@@||Terror in Shanghai.
*"^Tnnrt nichts oí continual bombardment||@@||Days and nights of continual bombardment
T Ir.nldf arc sp.eadinsf terror and||@@||and air raids are spreading terror and
Caution in Shanghai||@@||destruction in Shanghai.
;¡5M»£eh,M" WW «,c ShanBhai||@@||The Japanese launched a series of air attacks on Chinese strategic positions, doing great damage and crippling the Shanghai radio station.
' uninesTtiansports arc continually arriving||@@||Japanese transports are continually arriving,
"JA moie tcßular troop» are expected||@@||and 50,000 regular troops are expected at Shanghai shortly.
-TAÍArt the equivalent or a||@@||It is predicted that the equivalent of a
r JSTwill be established In Japan to||@@||fascist regime will be established in Japan to
JAW °' »h" conduct of the war||@@||take charge of the conduct of the war.
j-i!"- "'".'."." ,||@@||Submarine Warfare.
""ii« nrltish Government li peitutbed al||@@||"The British Government is perturbed at
w ^LenlnK of the iltuation In the Medi||@@||the worsening of the situation in the Medi-
,hr Zr declare» the Diplomatic Corres||@@||terranean," declares the Diplomatic Corres-
"r w of the 'Manchester Guardian " Ten||@@||pondent of the "Manchester Guardian." Ten
. Ä? »ttaefced between Augu«t « and||@@||ships were attacked between August 6 and
At IS »nd theie li no real doubt that||@@||August 15, and there is no real doubt that Italians were responsible."
Sans *eie responsible '||@@||Missing Airmen.
S laíchañÍKaie preparing & huge flylng-boal||@@||Mechanics are preparing a huge flying-boat
, Ihiri, Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Australian||@@||in which Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Australian
i»;. \ndMr Holliok Kenyon the «»na||@@||explorer, and Mr. Hollick Kenyon, the Cana-
Aman "ill search for the Soviet fliers||@@||dian airman, will search for the Soviet fliers.
I »..unl.ni nn 11 S Destroyer||@@||Explosion on U. S. Destroyer.
Mhf burstinR of a steam pipe on the United||@@||The bursting of a steam pipe on the United
ÄKioyer Ossir, (1395 tons) at Phi la||@@||States destroyer Cassin (1395 tons) at Phila-
«.'pola klllfdI four or the crew and Injuied 11||@@||delphia killed four of the crew and injured 11.
nlesllnt||@@||Palestine.
TiTTntlclpaled thal the lepoil of the Fer-||@@||It is anticipated that the report of the Per-
mantMándales Commission on Britain s||@@||manent Mandates Commission on Britain's
^Stratton of Palestine will express no||@@||administration of Palestine will express no
Site opinion on the problem of the future||@@||definite opinion on the problem of the future
o' (hil country||@@||of that country.
ihe Commission shows that It appreciated||@@||The Commission shows that it appreciated
Jdffln.lt position in which the »dmtntstra||@@||the difficult position in which the administra-
"nCs placed by thr disturbances last yca.r||@@||tion was placed by the disturbances last year,
SonsiDimv for which is dismast very||@@||responsibility for which is discussed very
/rmklv In the report||@@||frankly in the report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27985088 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
Lin I<L£>IÜ¡2¿||@@||Fighting in China.
me Chinese aie driving; a wedge iiuo||@@||The Chinese are driving a wedge into the
sjiKse mea at Shanghai. They claim||@@||Japanese area at Shanghai. They claim to
itcut the Japanese forces into two sectlo||@@||have cut the Japanese forces into two sections.
Ph« neutral Powers have rejected reque||@@||The neutral Powers have rejected requests
Mn China and Japan thal, they move th||@@||from both China and Japan that they move their
nlilps "ve miles downstream from Shnngh||@@||warships five miles downstream from Shanghai.
FtlplnS reports that the Bopei-ChahRr Po||@@||Peiping reports that the Hopei-Chahar Poli-
,1 Council has been suspended. Thus, oo||@@||tical Council has been suspended. Thus, con-
,] of the occupied : region In North, Gilli||@@||trol of the occupied region in North China
entirely In the hands of the Japanese'am||@@||is entirely in the hands of the Japanese army
Its nominees.||@@||or its nominees.
»bird.' Ttevolt. ,||@@||Spaniards Revolt.
irtDltry «nd machine-gun dre behind tl||@@||Artillery and machine-gun fire behind the
t\ lines at Saragossa Indicates that, dissei||@@||rebel lines at Saragossa indicates that dissen-
jin rhe rebel ranks ls growing, says a me||@@||sion in the rebel ranks is growing, says a mes-
¡ (rom Madrid, Rebel batteries are flrir||@@||sage from Madrid. Rebel batteries are firing
?he retr, and mutinous Spaniards are Arin||@@||in the rear, and mutinous Spaniards are firing
Italians and Germans. ?||@@||at Italians and Germans.
lt is officially estimated nf. Solamanca, th||@@||It is officially estimated at Salamanca, the
(nish Insurgent headquarters, that, lo;oo||@@||Spanish insurgent headquarters, that 10,000
D ot the Government's forces have been cu||@@||? of the Government's forces have been cut
ciptured, or killed, In the south of San||@@||off, captured, or killed, in the south of San-
iifer Province.||@@||tander Province.
Int Killerl b.v Mob. .'||@@||Priest Killed by Mob.
i Protestant priest was' bea len lo death||@@||A Protestant priest was beaten to death,
i 50 persons were injured In a street flgh||@@||and 50 persons were injured in a street fight
ton? the German inhabitants of a RumanlaT||@@||among the German inhabitants of a Rumanian
m, vtien Nazis attacked "moderates" dur||@@||town, when Nazis attacked "moderates" dur-
¡ the election of a. church ? warden.||@@||ing the election of a church warden.
itt Sotlet Filers. ' .||@@||Lost Soviet Fliers.
fflr Hubert Wilkins, .the famous Australian||@@||Sir Hubert Wilkins, the famous Australian
Morer, »nil a crew of. lour, have set out in||@@||explorer, and a crew of four, have set out in
huge ilylnj boat, to search In the Arctic||@@||a huge flying boat, to search in the Arctic
i the lost Soviet airmen.||@@||for the lost Soviet airmen.
Iftnmlle Break. '||@@||Diplomatic Break.
fWlowinij Portugal's HCtloh In breaking off||@@||Following Portugal's action in breaking off
ilomatlc relations with Czechoslovakia be-||@@||diplomatlc relations with Czechoslovakia be-
lie of Czechoslovakia's alleged failure to ful||@@||cause of Czechoslovakia's alleged failure to ful-
irms contracts, lt ls denied In London that||@@||fill arms contracts, it is denied in London that
m In brought pressure on Czechoslovakia||@@||Britain brought pressure on Czechoslovakia
i to supply Portugal.||@@||? to supply Portugal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17373439 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
r;,.« In Shanghai..||@@||Fires In Shanghai.
Tvast area of the International Settlement||@@||A vast area of the International Settlement
mÄSlh I" flamei. A pall oí dense||@@||in Shanghai is in flames. A pall of dense
ÄS over the battlefield.||@@||smoke hangs over the battlefield.
" The opposing /orces are separated by thr||@@||The opposing forces are separated by the
?Lr7tTon and only sporadic flshtlng has||@@||conflagration and only sporadic fighting has
[CpÄthS city area since Saturday.||@@||taken place in the city area since Saturday.
» ic «Hmatcd that the damage to British||@@||It is estimated that the damage to British
,'L'rV l" Shanghai 'amount* to £30.000 (¡00||@@||property in Shanghai amounts to £30,000,000.
S will inform Japan and China that||@@||Britain will inform Japan and China that
Sensation will be payable lo her.||@@||compensation will be payable to her.
M..«nllnl «rees Tfacf..||@@||Mussolini Urges Peace.
"TTin »oncal for peace In a speech made In||@@||In an appeal for peace in a speech made in
siÄÄtaut throughout Italy?.Signo.||@@||Sicil, and broadcast throughout Italy, Signor
Mmsollni said that permanent friendship with||@@||Mussolini said that permanent friendship with
S I was possible, and that England and||@@||England was possible, and that England and
l'tîîy could reconcile their respective needs.||@@||Italy could reconcile their respective needs.
"IV« will collaborate in all the problems of||@@||"We will collaborate in all the problems of
European political life, but. In regard to Spain.||@@||European political life, but, in regard to Spain,
« will not tolerate Bolshevism in the Medl||@@||we will not tolerate Bolshevism in the Medi-
iriranean," he declared.||@@||terranean," he declared.
ii SA. Congrcyf.||@@||U.S.A. Congress.
The United Slates Congress adjourned after||@@||The United States Congress adjourned after
"ne of the stormiest and most barren sessions||@@||one of the stormiest and most barren sessions
M recent years. It was notable for the de||@@||in recent years. It was notable for the de-
"it of most of the New Deal measures brought||@@||feat of most of the New Deal measures brought
do-vn by President Roosevelt.||@@||down by President Roosevelt.
Hk nrestlae, it is stated, has waned con||@@||His prestige, it is stated, has waned con-
AT. and there is a possibility of a fur-||@@||siderably, and there is a possibility of a fur-
ther revolt by Democratic members.||@@||ther revolt by Democratic members.
Italian1! Win Air Bace.||@@||Italians Win Air Race.
Italians flying Italian Savoia Marchettl||@@||Italians flying Italian Savoia Marchetti
.nl?ne.i with British Bristol Pegasus engines.||@@||'planes with British Bristol Pegasus engines,
filled the nrit three planes in the international||@@||filled the first three places in the international
îir race, from Istres (Prance) to Damascus.||@@||air race, from Istres (France) to Damascus,
»nd back to Paris.||@@||and back to Paris.
^ New Zcalander, Flying Officer Olouston,||@@||A New Zealander, Flying Officer Clouston,
M< fourth In the de Havllland Comet 'plane||@@||was fourth in the de Havilland Comet 'plane
In willah Ivfr. C. W. A. Scott and the late Cap-||@@||in which Mr. C. W. A. Scott and the late Cap-
ulí! Campbell Black won the Melbourne ccn||@@||tain Campbell Black won the Melbourne cen-
irnary air race.||@@||tenary air race.
Air noiilf In Dniilil.||@@||Air Route in Doubt.
The United States Bureau of Air Commerce||@@||The United States Bureau of Air Commerce
I« rrpoitrd In Honolulu lo have abandoned||@@||is reported in Honolulu to have abandoned
Ihf plan for a direct air route to Mew Zealand||@@||the plan for a direct air route to New Zealand
firm Hawaii. _||@@||from Hawaii. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396313 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. W. WILLIAMSON.||@@||MR. H. W. WILLIAMSON.
Mr Han y W. Williamson, Roverlng directoi||@@||Mr Harry W. Williamson, governing director
»f Williamson, Cioft Pty, Ltd, paints,, oils,||@@||of Williamson, Croft Pty, Ltd, paints, oils,
nnd colour meichants, of Sydney, died at his||@@||and colour merchants, of Sydney, died at his
residence at Wamberal, neal Gosfoid, yestei||@@||residence at Wamberal, near Gosford, yester
<iay, aged 73 yeais. He cnteicd the business||@@||day, aged 73 years. He entered the business
?which was founded bv his father, the late Mr||@@||which was founded bv his father, the late Mr
H D. Williamson, in 1883, ietiiiliK norn active||@@||H. D. Williamson, in 1883, retiring from active
.participation in the -wölk of the office about||@@||participation in the work of the office about
JO yeais ago. He retained the position of||@@||10 years ago. He retained the position of
governing director and adviser to the firm He||@@||governing director and adviser to the firm. He
toole a keen interest In the Church of England,||@@||took a keen interest In the Church of England,
«nd gave freely to charitable institutions||@@||and gave freely to charitable institutions
He Is survived by Mis. Williamson and a||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Williamson and a
»on, Mr. P. H. WiHiam.son.||@@||son, Mr. P. H. Williamson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27985352 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVEBSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
if. Tokyo correspondent of the landor||@@||The Tokyo correspondent of the London
Iv Telegraph" says thal, lt- ls learnec||@@||"Daily Telegraph" says that it is learned
.' that, Marshal Blucher, Commander; ol||@@||? that, Marshal Blucher, Commander of
Russinn Far Eastern Army, ts on his wai||@@||the Russian Far Eastern Army, is on his way
.uter Mongolia.||@@||Outer Mongolia.
ils, plus the arrival of the Soviet-trainee||@@||This, plus the arrival of the Soviet-trained
s at Nanking, is taken lo mean thal||@@||?s at Nanking, is taken to mean that
in. will surreptitiously send 'planes anc||@@||Russia will surreptitiously send 'planes and
: to help China.||@@||? to help China.
ie British Cabinet will consider plans tc||@@||The British Cabinet will consider plans to
ante the entire British civilian popula||@@||evacuate the entire British civilian popula-
i from Shanghai. There «re sufficient||@@||tion from Shanghai. There are sufficient
lOf-war and liners in Shanghai harboui||@@||?-of-war and liners in Shanghai harbour
tcomplish this. t||@@||to accomplish this.
e Japanese'have landed SO.OOi) troop,«||@@||The Japanese have landed 50,000 troops
nanghal. The landing was covered by K||@@||Shanghai. The landing was covered by a
kardmcnt from many warships In th«||@@||bombardment from many warships in the
lung River.||@@||?ung River.
ls stated that. 300 persons, including; a||@@||It is stated that 300 persons, including a
ocr 'flt foreigners, were killed when two||@@||number of foreigners, were killed when two
>s. felt in the heart of the International||@@||?s fell in the heart of the International
íñient at Shanghai.||@@||Settlement at Shanghai.
lah War.||@@||Spanish War.
e Spanish insurgent forces have ad||@@||The Spanish insurgent forces have ad-
^d their Santander offensive by piercing||@@||?ed their Santander offensive by piercing
i fortifications before the town of Torré-||@@||? fortifications before the town of Torre-
is, which is expected to fall Into their||@@||is, which is expected to fall into their
ls.||@@||hands.
this is regarded as the key to the city||@@||this is regarded as the key to the city
entandcr, the loyalists are offering fierce||@@||entandcr, the loyalists are offering fierce
lance. A concentration of loyalist forces||@@||lance. A concentration of loyalist forces
orrelavoRs, will probably mean the toss of||@@||orrelavega will probably mean the loss of
i-quarlers of Santander province.||@@||?-quarters of Santander province.
I Naval Revolt.||@@||? Naval Revolt.
ht. sailors were shot lind 12 officers rc||@@||?ht sailors were shot and 12 officers re-
i to the ranks as the result nf a revolt||@@||duced to the ranks as the result of a revolt
le Baltic Fleet, which followed thc visit||@@||?e Baltic Fleet, which followed the visit
e battleship Marat to the British Corona||@@||of the battleship Marat to the British Corona-
levlew at Splthead.||@@||tion review at Spithead.
>h Olsiiiile.||@@||?h Dispute.
i dispute between the Orthodox Church||@@||? dispute between the Orthodox Church
the Yugoslavian Government regarding||@@||the Yugoslavian Government regarding
Concordat with the Roman Catholic||@@||Concordat with the Roman Catholic
<h resulted Jn n serious riot, at||@@||?h resulted in a serious riot at
Vievac, where a. member of the Cabinet,||@@||?ljevac, where a member of the Cabinet
idled with eggs, tomatoes, and stones.||@@||pelted with eggs, tomatoes, and stones.
1» In Forest Vlrf.||@@||?s in Forest Fire.
?en men lost their lives and 22 were||@@||?en men lost their lives and 22 were
<!y burned yhen they were trapped on a||@@||?ly burned yhen they were trapped on a
Hedge while fighting a. fire In the||@@||?ledge while fighting a fire in the
fore Nalionai Forest. Wyoming (U.S.A.)||@@||?fore National Forest, Wyoming (U.S.A.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17352698 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
I ROLFE-MORETON.||@@||ROLFE-MORETON.
! At St. Michael's Church. Vaucluse, last||@@||At St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse, last
I night. Miss Ellen Evelyn (Nell) Moreton was||@@||night, Miss Ellen Evelyn (Nell) Moreton was
married to Mr. James Rolfe. The. bride is ,||@@||married to Mr. James Rolfe. The. bride is
i the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- '||@@||the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
lias Moreton, of Vaucluse, and the bridegroom .||@@||las Moreton, of Vaucluse, and the bridegroom,
I the elder son of Rev. A. J. Rolfe and Mis |||@@||the elder son of Rev. A. J. Rolfe and Mrs
Rolfe, of Hunter's Hill A wedding gown of I||@@||Rolfe, of Hunter's Hill. A wedding gown of
magnolia chiffon over satin was made with n||@@||magnolia chiffon over satin was made with a
high Peter Pan collar and long silt sleeves||@@||high Peter Pan collar and long slit sleeves
which weie outlined with leaves of chiffon '||@@||which were outlined with leaves of chiffon.
The skirt had a long lan-shaperi nain. a||@@||The skirt had a long fan-shaped train. A
circular three-quarter length veil was held||@@||circular three-quarter length veil was held
hy a coionet of orange blossom A bouquet |||@@||by a coronet of orange blossom. A bouquet
of lily-of-the-valley and stephanotis was,||@@||of lily-of-the-valley and stephanotis was
carried||@@||carried.
I Miss Marloiie Hipslev attended as biides||@@||Miss Marjorie Hipsley attended as brides-
maid Hei frock of mist-blue georgette had||@@||maid. Her frock of mist-blue georgette had
tiny buttons from the neck to the hem which||@@||tiny buttons from the neck to the hem which
was banded with velvel In the «ame tone as||@@||was banded with velvet in the same tone as
I the flock She wore a colonel of reat flower«||@@||the frock. She wore a coronet of real flowers
io malch hei bouquet of fuchsias Cecil Brun||@@||to match her bouquet of fuchsias, Cecil Brun
nei ¡oses and delphiniums||@@||ner roses and delphiniums.
The ceiemony was petformed bv the bririe||@@||The ceremony was performed by the bride-
! gloom s father Rev A T Rolfe of Hunters||@@||gloom's father, Rev A J Rolfe of Hunter's
Hill who was assisted hv Rev Canon W H j||@@||Hill, who was assisted by Rev Canon W H
|Baidei Mi Brian Rolfe was best man |||@@||Border. Mr Brian Rolfe was best man.
Latei a îeccption was held al the home of I||@@||Later, a reception was held at the home of
I the bilde s paients whete tn tooms dccoiated||@@||the bride's parents where, in rooms decorated
with masses of multi coloured dahlias Mrs I||@@||with masses of multi-coloured dahlias, Mrs
I Moreton received a numbei of îclatives and I||@@||Moreton received a number of relatives and
fuends of both families Her finck was of |||@@||friends of both families. Her frock was of
| black maiquisette and a twist of black tulle||@@||black marquisette and a twist of black tulle
was worn in her hail She canted golden i||@@||was worn in her hair. She carried golden
i oses||@@||roses.
leaving the reception the bilde wore an |||@@||Leaving the reception, the bride wore an
evening hock of ice-blue <?eoigctte and floral||@@||evening frock of ice-blue georgette and floral
I taffeta with a wrap of floral lame whlrh had||@@||taffeta, with a wrap of floral lamé which had
.levers of nlain silver lame The honeymoon||@@||revers of plain silver lamé. The honeymoon
' will be spent in a motor tour of rhe South||@@||will be spent in a motor tour of the South
.Coast||@@||Coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17413117 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRST DEED OF GRANT.||@@||FIRST DEED OF GRANT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-1 have read the further roirespon||@@||Sir, I have read the further correspon-
dence in your Issues about the land grant to||@@||dence in your issues about the land grant to
lames Ruse As, the name of Ruse will be||@@||James Ruse. As the name of Ruse will be
prominent next yeai the full facts may be||@@||prominent next year the full facts may be
of intpiest One coi respondent alleges fhat||@@||of interest. One correspondent alleges that
the fhst giant ter Phillip Schaffer was date||@@||the first grant to Phillip Schaffer was dated
Febiuaij 2* 1712 and that it is in the Mitchell||@@||February 22, 1792 and that it is in the Mitchell
Ilbraiv On p lit) vol 1 Hist Recoids of||@@||Library. On p. 310 vol 1 Hist. Records of
Austialia I nilntid a copy of the original||@@||Australia, I printed a copy of the original
Brant dated Mai eli JO 1791 Your corres-||@@||Grant dated March 30, 1791. Your corres-
pondent I K Sampson in a deductive pen a||@@||pondent, I K Sampson, in a deductive para-
Rraph states that some time aftei November||@@||graph states that some time after November
l8 1791 and before January 22 1792 an||@@||18, 1791 and before January 22, 1792 an
official Repistiar of Titles was appointed||@@||official Registrar of Titles was appointed.
There is an Interesting conflimatlou of||@@||There is an interesting conflirmation of
this reasoning in note 171 to volume 1 of he||@@||this reasoning in note 171 to volume 1 of the
New South Wales Recoids lhis note wa_||@@||New South Wales Records. This note was
written by myself over ¿0 yeais ago in the||@@||written by myself over 20 yeais ago in the
Australian not the ISew Soulli "Wales recoids||@@||Australian not the New South Wales records
and I gave no evidence as there Is none of||@@||and I gave no evidence, as there is none, of
the appointment of an official Registra until||@@||the appointment of an official Registrar until
Scptembei 22 1794 when grant No IO9 is||@@||Scptembei 22, 1794 when grant No 192 is
cndoi ^d Registei ed in the Sécrétai y s Office||@@||endorsed "Registered in the Secretary's Office":
all ptlor grants aie endorsed By Command of||@@||all prior grants are endorsed "By Command of
the Govcinoi loi Lieutenant Govrnoi)||@@||the Governor (or Lieutenant Governor)".
Your conespondents îeasoning about the||@@||Your correspondents reasoning about the
date Febiuaij 22 1700 on Ruses giant is I||@@||date February 22, 1790 on Ruse's grant is, I
think enoneous and leaves unexplained the||@@||think, erroneous and leaves unexplained the
date Janusij 1 1792 on 14 giants at Noilolk||@@||date January 1, 1792 on 14 grants at Norfolk
Island and eight at the Field or Mais the||@@||Island and eight at the Field or Mars. The
facts are -When the colony was in inceil||@@||facts are - When the colony was founded
Dav id Collins as Judge Advocate »as icqi led||@@||David Collins, as Judge Advocate, was required
to draft forms foi legal documents foi wn ch||@@||to draft forms for legal documents for which
lhere was little pieeedent elsevheie I lwvv.||@@||there was little precedent elsewhere. I have
examined nuny of these drafts ¿mi íe||@@||examined many of these drafts and re-
drafts both by Collins and lib u c essoi||@@||drafts both by Collins and his successor
Hichaid Dore In 1913 the Registrar||@@||Richard Dore. In 1913, the Registrar-
General urgently desired the publication r f||@@||General urgently desired the publication of
my ipscaiches for use in his riepaitmcnt I icy||@@||my research for use in his department; they
mc still unpublished .Both Collins mid Doip||@@||are still unpublished. Both Collins and Dore
prcpaicd their di lifts for future e In||@@||prepared their drafts for future use. In
November 1780 Phillip piomlseri (see||@@||November, 1789 Phillip promised (see
despatch June 1" 1790) Ruse a giant of 30||@@||despatch June 17, 1790) Ruse a grant of 30
aries provided that he succeeded as a fun r||@@||acres, provided that he succeeded as a farmer
The consequent deductions are th» Colins||@@||The consequent deductions are that Collins,
in anticipation of this and other grants pie||@@||in anticipation of this and other grants, pre-
paicd the form of grant thal ii was rom||@@||pared the form of grant; that it was com-
pleted as a precedent on Tebiuaiy 92 1790||@@||pleted as a precedent on February 22, 1790;
that it was held in escrow and was rrot dell||@@||that it was held in escrow and was not deli-
vercd lo Ruse until on or aftei "Ia th "0||@@||vered to Ruse until on or after March 30,
1791 when Riants vicie made t« Webb Kt d||@@||1791 when grants were made to Webb, Reid,
and Schaffei that aftei the teuitoilal seal||@@||and Schaffer; that after the territorial seal
was leteived the 14 1.1 nits at Noifolk Island||@@||was received the 14 grants at Norfolk Island
and Field ol Mais weie Issued dated Janu 1/||@@||and Field ol Mars were issued dated January
3 1702 that ¡t was decided to eeall lhe||@@||3, 1792; that ¡t was decided to recall the
52 giants beginning with Jnmes Ruse and||@@||52 grants beginning with James Ruse and
to leissue them with the alteration In lhe||@@||to reissue them with the alteration in the
attestation clause of the words lhe Seal of||@@||attestation clause of the words "The Seal of
mv Arms (the Seal of the Iciiifoiy not||@@||my Arms (the Seal of the Territory not
being yet íeceived) lo The Seal of the fei||@@||being yet received)" to "The Seal of the Ter-
litorj that the convict copyist in Collins s||@@||ritory; that the convict copyist in Collins's
office slavishly copied the date Febiuary 22||@@||office slavishly copied the date February 22,
1790 on Ruses otlginal giant and that this||@@||1790 on Ruse's original grant and that this
date was icpeatcd in Ihp lemnlning "51 grants||@@||date was repeated in the remaining 51 grants
wilh ihe alteration of the yeal to 1792||@@||with the alteration of the year to 1792.
In my opinion these deduclions alone will||@@||In my opinion these deductions alone will
fulfil the facts quoted and many furthei fat s||@@||fulfil the facts quoted and many further facts.
J. am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
FREDK. WATSON.||@@||FREDK. WATSON.
Gungahleen, Canberra, Oct. 10.||@@||Gungahleen, Canberra, Oct. 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17401584 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
Mi IT TT nnnald'a Message.||@@||Mr. W. H. Donald's Message.
?-;.r TT Donald the Australian adviser||@@||Mr. W. H. Donald, the Australian adviser
*?? «i chtaW Kai-shek, has sent a special||@@||to General Chiang Kai-shek, has sent a special
toGnr/to the "lydncy Morning Herald.' in||@@||message to the "Sydney Morning Herald," in
K? he emphasises China's determination||@@||which he emphasises China's determination to fight to a finish.
,0figl,ttóthfríhere are no seeret clauses||@@||He says that there are no secret clauses
Al ÄÄ "«* that Chlna hM||@@||in the Sino-Soviet pact, and that China has
SmenU with any one.||@@||no arrangements with any one.
£meSlnvo.Cvednin uncalculatcd dimcultles.||@@||He strongly condemns Japanese aims and methods in China, and says that Japan has become involved in uncalculated difficulties.
T^mifrt Anneal.||@@||Premier's Appeal.
"t ~ "««ace to the Japanese people the||@@||In a message to the Japanese people the
J^^r?prmce Iionoe) nala them to redouble||@@||Premier (Prince Konoe) asks them to redouble
53? efforts to enable the achievement of||@@||their efforts to enable the achievement of
japan's alms.||@@||Japan's aims.
-r"" Tokvo correspondent of "The Times||@@||The Tokyo correspondent of "The Times"
Th?Jt lañan will not cease the war until||@@||says that Japan will not cease the war until
STÄÄ fdeclsive victory.||@@||she has secured a decisive victory.
Onnrhal Front.||@@||Shanghai Front.
""IT cihanr-hal the Chinese made two daring||@@||At Shanghai the Chinese made two daring
.At, I"f innanese aerodrome at Yangtsepoo||@@||attacks on a Japanese aerodrome at Yangtsepoo
Äfhey eîata ^""destroyed a number of||@@||and they claim to have destroyed a number of
jsnanese machines.||@@||Japanese machines.
in,. tamncse again bombarded Bootung, and||@@||The Japanese again bombarded Bootung, and the Chinese counter bombardment endangered ships in the river. Shells fell in the Inter-
national Settlement.||@@||national Settlement.
n.1,,1 siilinnrines.||@@||Rebel Submarines.
Xw¡s «Tírom Buba°||@@||On the eve of the piracy conference General Q. de Llano, rebel leader in southern Spain, disclosed that the insurgents bought four submarines, which are at present in the Mediterranean, says a message from Bilbao.
» \T^uÄteS%omrecdonShe||@@||It is reported that the modified British proposals to be submitted to the conference include destroyers at intervals of 50 miles
ÏAirt ¿tSwA»»îo«'W britain re||@@||policing the routes along which merchantmen are advised to travel, necessitating Britain re-
Ä h« Mcdilcrinncan fleet.||@@||inforcing her Mediterranean fleet.
Air naff TragetlT.||@@||Air Race Tragedy.
win» rommander 15. G. Hilton and Wlng||@@||Wing-Commander E. G. Hilton and Wing-
romma'ndef? Sherrin were killed when the r||@@||Commander P. Sherrin were killed when their
Slcon 'plane crashed during the flirt||@@||Miles-Falcon 'plane crashed during the first
rtaSe of the King's Cup air race.||@@||stage of the King's Cup air race.
shlnplnr rares.||@@||Shipping Fares.
An Increase of in per cent, in passciwi||@@||An increase of 10 per cent. in passenger
ti& on B ltîsh shipping lines (Mí«Kto¡||@@||fares on British shipping lines operating be-
M Australia and England and Australia||@@||tween Australia and England and Australia
snd America is announced.||@@||and America is announced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17358245 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VETERAN JALLOONIST.||@@||VETERAN BALLOONIST.
Death of Mr. Harry Henden.||@@||Death of Mr. Harry Henden.
O RANGE. _ Wednesday.||@@||ORANGE, Wednesday.
The death has ottuued of ¡Mi Hanv||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Harry
Hendon of Oíanse at the age of 89 As far||@@||Henden, of Orange, at the age of 89. As far
nack as 1R73 he was widely known for his||@@||back as 1873 he was widely known for his
daring balloon ascents in London and Ans||@@||daring balloon ascents in London and Aus-
tralla He made 230 ascents in all, Including||@@||tralia. He made 230 ascents in all, including
several in Sjaney Melbourne and Orange.||@@||several in Sydney, Melbourne, and Orange,
There he had vvoiked foi 52 yeais befoie hi||@@||where he had worked for 52 years before his
death as a watchmaker and jeweller Hp||@@||death as a watchmaker and jeweller. He
was boin at Daittord Kent||@@||was born at Dartford, Kent.
Mi Henden was also e>vpeit in the ait of||@@||Mr. Henden was also expert in the art of
hellrináing and was the oldest mcmbei of||@@||bellringing and was the oldest member of
the Ancient Society of the London College||@@||the Ancient Society of the London College
of Bellringers On the diamond jubilee of||@@||of Bellringers. On the diamond jubilee of
his vvedaing which he celebrated in Oiauge||@@||his wedding which he celebrated in Orange
seven yeais ago, members of the society pealed||@@||seven years ago, members of the society pealed
the bells In London In his honoui||@@||the bells in London in his honour.
He is survived by his widow, five daughter,||@@||He is survived by his widow, five daughters,
ano one son||@@||and one son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17410946 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
«ir In C1»U1X||@@||War in China.
SÄ Picíce fighting continues in the||@@||It is reported that the Japanese are bombing Red Cross lorries and shooting Red Cross workers. Fierce fighting continues in the
Shanghai area. 'conespondent o£ the||@@||Shanghai area.
AcC01rdl"L'?at Hclslnafors (Finland), Rus||@@||According to the correspondent of the "Morning Post" at Helsingfors (Finland), Rus-
"M0,rnl^din" hcï fl?r force in the Far East,||@@||sia is expanding her air force in the Far East,
"VuWS that Japanese official circles||@@||and it is believed that Japanese official circles
$ iUt Öi w«l Jo'" °"lna aBainst Japan||@@||fear that Russia will join China against Japan.
chmarlnc ratro1.._||@@||Submarine Patrol.
"Tnian for combating submarine piracy In||@@||A plan for combating submarine piracy in
./Äterraneiin has been drawn up by nine||@@||the Mediterranean has been drawn up by nine
Äed by Great Britain and France||@@||Powers, led by Great Britain and France.
«Ultimi, npither Italy nor Germany tooK||@@||Although neither Italy nor Germany took
At fS "?£? conference,the Italian Govcrn||@@||part in the conference,the Italian Govern-
pa"ri Sill be invited to Join, and the German||@@||ment will be invited to join, and the German
SÄiÄ informed o£ the confer-||@@||Government will be informed of the conference's work.
ee Mediterranean wiU be patrolled by Bri-||@@||The Mediterranean will be patrolled by Bri-
tish and9French destroyers, except In the||@@||tish and French destroyers, except in the
? írhenian Sea and the Adriatic.||@@||Tyrrhenian Sea and the Adriatic.
J^BÄÄ^mT'n?c%o^.blf &||@@||The Balkan States concerned, as well as Turkey and Egypt, will be responsible for
ffwntÄ waters, andVuta will||@@||their own territorial waters, and Russia will
pilrol the Black Sea only.||@@||patrol the Black Sea only.
n,y«rfeFatalltT.||@@||Air Force Fatality.
-Fmir men were killed when an Air Force||@@||Fourr men were killed when an Air Force
Ä cr«"heWd in Yorkshire This brings the||@@||bomber crashed in Yorkshire. This brings the
R.A.P. death-roll for 1937 to 101.||@@||R.A.F. death-roll for 1937 to 101.
Trphoon In .Tapan||@@||Typhoon In Japan.
Fifteen persons were killed, much damage||@@||Fifteen persons were killed, much damage
ws done, and 200 fishing boate were reported||@@||was done, and 200 fishing boats were reported
StenÄlng as a result oí a typhoon sweep-||@@||to be missing as a result of a typhoon sweep-
ing over Japan.||@@||ing over Japan.
Xlnft Cup Air Race.||@@||King's Cup Air Race.
"ilr C. E. Gardner, in s, Mew Gull, won the||@@||Mr. C. E. Gardner, in a Mew Gull, won the
Kim'» Cup air race on Saturday. Me flew||@@||King's Cup air race on Saturday. He flew
»t "n »wage speed of 233.75 miles an hour.||@@||at an average speed of 233.75 miles an hour.
Brigadier-General A. O Lewin, aged 63||@@||Brigadier-General A. C. Lewin, aged 63
(Miles Whitney), was second, and Captain E.||@@||(Miles Whitney), was second, and Captain E.
W&clwl <M»w Gull) third. Captain Per-||@@||W. Percival (Mew Gull) third. Captain Per-
cival'* speed-238.7 miles an hour-was a||@@||cival's speed—238.7 miles an hour—was a
Kcord for the contest.||@@||record for the contest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17419194 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
<?- FIVE-MILE WALL OF FIRE. ;||@@||FIVE-MILE WALL OF FIRE.
SHANGHAI, Sept. M. I||@@||SHANGHAI, Sept. 14.
iPflOM OUR SPEC1AI REPRESENTATIVE I||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.)
The Chinese, as they retiied, syste-||@@||The Chinese, as they retired, syste-
matically burned villages which Lhey||@@||matically burned villages which they
formerly occupied, leaving a wall of||@@||formerly occupied, leaving a wall of
nie almost unbroken foi five miles||@@||fire almost unbroken for five miles.
I he utilement followed a most intense nn\a\||@@||The retirement followed a most intense naval
ma aitlllciy bombaidment with the Japanese||@@||and artillery bombardment with the Japanese
planes maintaining bomb and machine-gun||@@||planes maintaining bomb and machine-gun
»tucks throughout the poilod||@@||attacks throughout the period.
The withilia ii ft as made to enable the||@@||The withdrawal was made to enable the
Chinese lo tate up b"ttct and mole solid de||@@||Chinese to take up better and more solid de-
(ences faither nwav from the heavy Japanct>c||@@||fences farther away from the heavy Japanese
sun? the Chinese spa osman aeclarcd that||@@||guns. The Chinese spokesman declared that
it was ne.ei intended to wage a majoi battle||@@||it was never intended to wage a major battle
In Hie Wooyung t clghbouihood The Chinese||@@||in the Woosung neighbourhood. The Chinese
lentement cannot be inlerptetcd as a sign of||@@||retirement cannot be interpreted as a sign of
p collapse of Iheii îesistance Rathet It beal s||@@||a collapse of their resistance. Rather it bears
outeailltr repoi oí their Intention to dispute||@@||out earlier reports of their intention to dispute
every Inch rhl3 will compel the Japanese to||@@||every inch. This will compel the Japanese to
land troops in gictci numleis and campal||@@||land troops in greater numbers and campel
Hiern to advance acrocs difficult tennln The||@@||them to advance across difficult terrain. The
object of the Chinese apparently Is to slai,c||@@||object of the Chinese apparently is to stage
» series of decisive battles inland wheie the||@@||a series of decisive battles inland where the
value of aitlllery and naval gun3 will be||@@||value of artillery and naval guns will be
leduccd||@@||reduced.
ITALIANS FROM ABYSSINIA||@@||ITALIANS FROM ABYSSINIA.
lo strengthen the defences of the Intci||@@||To strengthen the defences of the Inter-
national Settlement at Shanghai d battiiion||@@||national Settlement at Shanghai, a battalion
of Italian ti oops 1000 stiong has an h ed their||@@||of Italian troops 1000 strong has arrived there
horn Abyssinia and have taken ovei a sector||@@||from Abyssinia and have taken over a sector
of the weittin district between the Biltlsh||@@||of the western district between the British
and American forces A detachment of Italian||@@||and American forces. A detachment of Italian
marines Is due to-moiiow In the crulsei Monte||@@||marines is due to-morrow in the cruiser Monte-
aculi||@@||cuculi.
The American ciulscr Mai bichead ^Ith||@@||The American cruiser Marblehead, with
1200 marines is rxpeeted on Sunday||@@||1200 marines, is expected on Sunday.
According to the Chinese spokesman the||@@||According to the Chinese spokesman, the
new line to which the Chlnrsc have retired||@@||new line to which the Chinese have retired
was Intact this morning The ti oops arc||@@||was intact this morning. The troops are
solidly entrenched In prcpircd positions and||@@||solidly entrenched in prepared positions and
, pre confident of resisting further Japanese||@@||are confident of resisting further Japanese
f sdvances The Japanese meanwhile aie con||@@||advances. The Japanese, meanwhile, are con-
«olldatlng their new territory but arc pro-||@@||solidating their new territory, but are pro-
cessing cautiously In anticipation of a||@@||gressing cautiously in anticipation of a
Chinese trap beyond Klangwan which It is||@@||Chinese trap beyond Kiangwan, which, it is
___ . reported Is heavily mined The Chinese posi-||@@||reported is heavily mined. The Chinese posi-
tions In the northern section of the Settle-||@@||tions in the northern section of the Settle-
ment arc unchanged and the batteries at the||@@||ment are unchanged and the batteries at the
north Station remain a menace Tile Japan||@@||north Station remain a menace. The Japan-
ese arc no1 at present anxious to advance||@@||ese are not at present anxious to advance
Into thli honeycombed area because of the||@@||into this honeycombed area because of the
lcason they learned at Chapel in 1032||@@||lesson they learned at Chapei in 1932.
The fighting to-day consisted mainly of an||@@||The fighting to-day consisted mainly of an
«change between batteries in the noithein||@@||exchange between batteries in the northern
sectoi and occasional artillery duels at||@@||sector and occasional artillery duels at
Unçtsepoo and Pootung Nantao was com-||@@||Yangtsepoo and Pootung. Nantao was com-
paratively quiet||@@||paratively quiet.
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED. ;||@@||BIG BATTLE EXPECTED.
IPE01AL >||@@||(FROM MR. H. G. W. WOODHEAD, OUR SPECIAL
I||@@||REPRESENTATIVE IN THE FAR EAST.)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 14. 1||@@||SHANGHAI, Sept. 14.
Because of rain, there has been less aerial *||@@||Because of rain, there has been less aerial
activity, but the Japanese artillery is steadily i||@@||activity, but the Japanese artillery is steadily
bombâtdini» Kiangwan. The Japanese admit '||@@||bombarding Kiangwan. The Japanese admit
that the Chinese retirement so far has been t||@@||that the Chinese retirement so far has been
orderly. They expect a big battle near Nan- *||@@||orderly. They expect a big battle near Nan-
ziang in 10 days, £||@@||ziang in 10 days.
The Savoy (Italian) Grenadiers landed thlr. t||@@||The Savoy (Italian) Grenadiers landed this
evening, and arc billeted at the Japanese f||@@||evening, and are billeted at the Japanese
school at the Kiaochow Road. They will t||@@||school at the Kiaochow Road. They will
take over the British defence sector from <||@@||take over the British defence sector from
Jcsjfleld to Soochow Creek, and will link- I||@@||Jessfield to Soochow Creek, and will link-
up with the American matines. I||@@||up with the American marines.
JAPANESE CONSOLIDATING. j||@@||JAPANESE CONSOLIDATING.
(Australian Associated Press.) (||@@||(Australian Associated Press.)
In preparation for what, it is believed, will I||@@||In preparation for what, it is believed, will
bl- the first real test of the Chinese resistance- i||@@||be the first real test of the Chinese resistance
in the Shanghai area, the Japanese are con- :||@@||in the Shanghai area, the Japanese are con-
solidating in 100 square miles of territory t||@@||solidating in 100 square miles of territory
which has been evacuated by the Chinese, and t||@@||which has been evacuated by the Chinese, and
Interest at present centres on whether Japan i||@@||interest at present centres on whether Japan
will establish a peace maintenance commis-||@@||will establish a peace maintenance commis-
sion in the territory or wait until they have||@@||sion in the territory or wait until they have
pushed the Chinese to their "Hlndenburg||@@||pushed the Chinese to their "Hindenburg
Line," t||@@||Line."
The British United Press states that nil s||@@||The British United Press states that all
night the Japanese warships shelled the re- r||@@||night the Japanese warships shelled the re-
treating Chinese who were trying to reach 1||@@||treating Chinese who were trying to reach
comparative safety before air bombers re- 1||@@||comparative safety before air bombers re-
sumed their attack. Pilots of Japanese naval r||@@||sumed their attack. Pilots of Japanese naval
aeroplanes report that the Chinese retreat was I||@@||aeroplanes report that the Chinese retreat was
orderly and Renuinely strategic. The Japan- 1||@@||orderly and genuinely strategic. The Japan-
esc clnim to be within two miles norlh of thn 1||@@||ese claim to be within two miles north of the
vital Shanghnl-Nnnkin railway. There arc t||@@||vital Shanghai-Nankin railway. There are
immense fires at Kalngwan, and the Japan- i||@@||immense fires at Kiangwan, and the Japan-
esc arc maintaining a fierce barrage In the t||@@||ese are maintaining a fierce barrage in the
hope of, trapping the Chinese who are re- c||@@||hope of trapping the Chinese who are re-
treating; from that area. I||@@||treating from that area.
REFUGEES ON JUNKS BOMBED. J||@@||REFUGEES ON JUNKS BOMBED.
The japanese bombed a fleet of junks in t||@@||The Japanese bombed a fleet of junks in
Soochow Creek nd sank three of them. They ,||@@||Soochow Creek and sank three of them. They
killed or wounded 400 refugees. t||@@||killed or wounded 400 refugees.
CHOLERA SPREADING. t||@@||CHOLERA SPREADING.
The cholera epidemic nt Shanghai is }||@@||The cholera epidemic at Shanghai is
spreading, the cases numbering 450 in the '||@@||spreading, the cases numbering 450 in the
French Concession and 70 in the International ,||@@||French Concession and 70 in the International
Settlement.||@@||Settlement.
Sixty cases, mostly Chinese refugees, have J||@@||Sixty cases, mostly Chinese refugees, have
proved fatal . '||@@||proved fatal.
DESTROYER SUNK. ,||@@||DESTROYER SUNK.
A message from Nanking says that a squad-||@@||A message from Nanking says that a squad-
ron of Chinese bombers claims to have sunk a||@@||ron of Chinese bombers claims to have sunk a
Japanese destroyer In Kwangchow Bay, and||@@||Japanese destroyer in Kwangchow Bay, and
also to have damaged two Japanese warships||@@||also to have damaged two Japanese warships
which were unsuccessfully bombarding the||@@||which were unsuccessfully bombarding the
Bocatigrls forts south of Canton.||@@||Bocatigris forts south of Canton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17389936 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA MAN'S DEATH.||@@||WAGGA MAN'S DEATH.
louee, under Detective-sergeant James, of||@@||Police, under Detective-sergeant James, of
nf <u 8hurst> wh0 nave investigated the cause||@@||Darlinghurst, wh0 have investigated the cause
°'lnc,acith in Sydney Hospital at the week-||@@||of the death in Sydney Hospital at the week-
end of. jamcs Arthur Montague Watte, a||@@||end of James Arthur Montague Watts, a
?,î lcii of Wa8Sa, are of the opinion that||@@||traveller of Wagga, are of the opinion that
MI uWfts fractured when he accidenlally||@@||his skull was fractured when he accidentally
win. he was about to cntcr his car in||@@||fell as he was about to enter his car in
Tam-5ticct, city. They say that the||@@||William-street, city. They say that the
.T. i?that £°meone saw him being attacked||@@||rumours that someone saw him being attacked
»re without foundation.||@@||are without foundation.
iw , u lla¿ marks on hlÄ ncatl suggesting||@@||Watts had marks on his head suggesting
"3Í J"0" he fell, as he was about to un||@@||that he fell, as he was about to un-
""JT CB*< his head struck the kerb. A||@@||lock his car, his head struck the kerb. A
«port to this effect will be submitted to the||@@||report to this effect will be submitted to the
wty Coronel_||@@||City Coroner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17357113 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POWER FARMING TECHNICAL||@@||POWER FARMING TECHNICAL
ANNUAL.||@@||ANNUAL.
Almost innumerable hints of value to owners||@@||Almost innumerable hints of value to owners
of farm tractors are contained in the Tech-||@@||of farm tractors are contained in the Tech-
nical Annual which has been Issued by "Power||@@||nical Annual which has been Issued by "Power
Farming in Australia." Attractively got up,||@@||Farming in Australia." Attractively got up,
nell illustrated and indexed it Includes a wmc||@@||well illustrated and indexed it includes a wide
variety of al tides on the handling, lubricating||@@||variety of articles on the handling, lubricating
and repair of the tractoi and farm machinery||@@||and repair of the tractor and farm machinery
generally The volume has been well sup-||@@||generally. The volume has been well sup-
ported by the tradf which it represents, and||@@||ported by the trade which it represents, and
the initial issue reflects credit on editoi and||@@||the initial issue reflects credit on editor and
printer alike At a time when the satisfac-||@@||printer alike. At a time when the satisfac-
tory price of wheat is Inclining gioweis moic||@@||tory price of wheat is inclining growers more
towards mechanical powei such a book, will||@@||towards mechanical power, such a book will
be welcome on many faim bookshelves||@@||be welcome on many farm bookshelves.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17380751 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAJOR F. P. CAHILL. j||@@||MAJOR F. P. CAHILL.
Ma or Frenéis Peter Cahill "-ho died Pt||@@||Major Francis Peter Cahill who died at
Ma-nckville lost week aged 62 years was j||@@||Marrickville last week aged 62 years was
bo-n at Berrima New South Wales and was||@@||born at Berrima New South Wales and was
I a son of the late Mr Edward Cahill, officer||@@||a son of the late Mr Edward Cahill, officer
'fir mum >»ars at Berrima Gaol He entered||@@||for many years at Berrima Gaol. He entered
ih Education Depa-tment as a pupil teacher||@@||the Education Department as a pupil teacher
in 1891 and ss-ved in many schools through||@@||in 1891 and served in many schools through
I out the State until in 1909 he was aDpolntcd||@@||- out the State until in 1909 he was appointcd
Mipcrviínr of phvsical edccation in the New-||@@||Supervisor of physical education in the New-
castle district H» reverted to the teaching||@@||castle district. He reverted to the teaching
st?fl in 1926 t-nn:; sta'ioned at Hamilton In||@@||staff in 1926 being stationed at Hamilton. In
1927 h" ruccppr-ed the late Manr Readish at||@@||1927 he replaced the late Major Reddish at
head office Svdn°v He attained the rank of||@@||head office Sydney. He attained the rank of
maior ¡n the mihta-v forces He wes respon-||@@||major ¡n the military forces. He wss respon-
sible for «chool children « di<=olavs of wet||@@||sible for school children's displays of wel-
come ourine. the vioits of the Prince of Wales||@@||come during the visits of the Prince of Wales
Du) e and Duchess of York and the Duke of||@@||Duke and Duchess of York and the Duke of
Gloucester||@@||Gloucester.
The funeral took pUce at Rookwood Ceme||@@||The funeral took place at Rookwood Ceme-
ierv followine a Requiem Ma-« at <=t Brigio s||@@||tary following a Requiem Mass at St Brigid's
I Clure h Marrickville rather Leonard CP||@@||Church Marrickville Father Leonard CP
I ofhcialco at th» graveside||@@||officiated at the graveside
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17298189 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COCKTAIL PARTY.||@@||COCKTAIL PARTY.
In aid of the Univeisitv Settlement dance||@@||In aid of the University Settlement dance
to be held aboaid a feiry on Febiuaiy ¿5, a||@@||to be held aboard a ferry on February 25, a
cocktail patty was held at Elizabeth Bav||@@||cocktail party was held at Elizabeth Bay
House on Saturday afternoon A large patty||@@||House on Saturday afternoon. A large party
of. guests was Lrojght by Lady Kel«o King||@@||of guests was brought by Lady Kelso King
including Miss Olive Kelso King Mi«s Ha/el||@@||including Miss Olive Kelso King, Miss Hazel
Kelso King Mt Nliholas Kelso King Keoi||@@||Kelso King, Mr. Nichollas Kelso King, Rear
Admliol and Mis H J Feakes Colonel and||@@||Admiral and Mrs. H. J. Feakes, Colonel and
Mis ti Bundock ivli und Mis Sidnev Skui||@@||Mrs. H. Bundock, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Skar-
îatt Mi und Mrs Finnois Bligh Di ana Mis||@@||ratt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bligh, Dr. and Mrs.
R J Silveiton Misses NorR Williamson and||@@||R. J. Silverton, Misses Nora Williamson and
Mildied Hill ard Mi Roheit ßtown Mi||@@||Mildred Hill and Mr. Robert Brown. Mr.
and Mis C A Mc-jiriei und then daughter||@@||and Mrs. C. A. Messmer and their daughter
Miss Matjotit iVtcssmt i ihuu secretary) entci||@@||Miss Marjorie Messmer (hon. secretary) enter-
talned In (heit paru Mt and Mis Ernest||@@||tained in their party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bivte, Mrs G Aumuller Mis J A Spencei||@@||Bryce, Mrs. G. Aumuller, Mrs. J. A. Spencer,
Mis ClKToid Col« Mi Ellis le Garde||@@||Mrs. Clifford Coles, Mr. Ellis le Garde
Ttoughton Otheis who entertained guesls||@@||Troughton. Others who entertained guests
weit Mis J C Fishu (pteslden! of the dance||@@||were Mrs. J. C. Fisher (president of the dance
committee) Mr Don Mackenzie (organising||@@||committee) Mr. Don Mackenzie (organising
secretary) Misse-- Joan Scott-Pell Margaret||@@||secretary) Misses Joan Scott-Fell, Margaret
Adams Doiolhv Turton Jean Rigg Noëlle||@@||Adams, Dorothy Turton, Jean Rigg, Noelle
Taylor Bunty Colllei Judith and Alison||@@||Taylor, Bunty Colllier, Judith and Alison
Yabsley Beryl Lambie Kathleen Panel!||@@||Yabsley, Beryl Lamble, Kathleen Farrell,
Dorothy Tandy Eileen Rigg Joyce Melville||@@||Dorothy Tandy, Eileen Rigg, Joyce Melville,
Eileen Ruop Nancy Woods Messrs Basil||@@||Eileen Rupp, Nancy Woods, Messrs. Basil
Woods John and Petei Priestley and Gcof-j||@@||Woods, John and Peter Priestley, and Geof-
ft ey Kestel en||@@||frey Kesteven.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17412996 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GAMBLING AND BANKRUPTCY.||@@||GAMBLING AND BANKRUPTCY.
LITHGOW, Thursday.||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday.
At Lithgow Police Couit, John Sheopcard||@@||At Lithgow Police Court, John Sheppeard
Sutton was committed foi trial on a chaise||@@||Sutton was committed for trial on a charge
of biinging about, 01 contributing to, his||@@||of bringing about, 0r contributing to, his
brnkruptcy by gambling||@@||bankruptcy by gambling.
Stanlpy Theodore Juques realisation officer||@@||Stanley Theodore Jaques, realisation officer
in the Official Recencrs Office, submitted evi-||@@||in the Official Receiver's Office, submitted evi-
dence by Sutton at his public examination in||@@||dence by Sutton at his public examination in
bankruptcy In 1935 Sutton, he said, admitted||@@||bankruptcy in 1935 Sutton, he said, admitted
he gambled on hoise-racing in amount1; from||@@||he gambled on horse-racing in amounts; from
£10 to £20, and e\en large sums on lare||@@||£10 to £20, and even large sums on rare
occasions His !oss°s had boen consldeiable,||@@||occasions. His losses had been considerable,
and sufficient to convince him not to vager||@@||and sufficient to convince him not to wager
again Sutton had admitted that his bank-||@@||again. Sutton had admitted that his bank-
ruptcy was due to some extent to gambling||@@||ruptcy was due to some extent to gambling.
The pnncipal cause was the transfei of the||@@||The principal cause was the transfer of the
steelworks from the town and a number ol||@@||steelworks from the town and a number of
strikes||@@||strikes.
Mi Moverlcv finstiucted by John C What||@@||Mr Moverley (instructed by John C. What-
nioi e and Compiny), who appealed for||@@||more and Company), who appeared for
Sutton, submitted that there was insufficient||@@||Sutton, submitted that there was insufficient
evidence to wanant a committal Defendant||@@||evidence to warrant a committal. Defendant
had stated that he ins un"blc to deteimine||@@||had stated that he was unable to determine
whethei his betting losses had exceeded his||@@||whether his betting losses had exceeded his
winnings He attnb"ted his bankiuptcy to||@@||winnings. He attributed his bankruptcy to
the depipssion||@@||the depression.
Mi Blackett (of the Crown Law Office) said||@@||Mr Blackett (of the Crown Law Office) said
that the best poison to know the state of Ill||@@||that the best person to know the state of his
business v as the delendant who had admitted||@@||business was the defendant who had admitted
that gambling had eautea hio bankruptcy to||@@||that gambling had caused his bankruptcy to
some extent||@@||some extent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17397071 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge White.)||@@||(Before Judge White.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford. K.C.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford. K.C.
(instructed by the Clerk of I he Peace.)||@@||(instructed by the Clerk of I he Peace.)
COMMITTED BIGAMY.||@@||COMMITTED BIGAMY.
Tprence PiliItk Kelwin 2fi «ciman plpided||@@||Terence Patrick Kerwin, 26, seaman pleaded
guilty lo i chaise of hlqnim||@@||guilty to a charge of bigamy.
The Clown illpied Uni on December Ifi||@@||The Crown alleged that on December 16
19.11 at Matrirksillp the accused had mai||@@||1931 at Marrickville the accused had mar-
lied Doris Louisa Sandlind On Maich 24||@@||ried Doris Louisa Sandland. On March 24
of last year at Ro '¡dale it vi as nllepcd he had||@@||of last year at Rockdale it was alleged he had
none thious,h the foi m of mi liage willi||@@||gone through the form of marriage with
Linda Flizibcth May Lindsay||@@||Linda Elizibcth May Lindsay
He was ipinanded till Fudav foi sentence||@@||He was remanded till Friday for sentence.
GARAOr ROBBERIES||@@||GARAge ROBBERIES
Vernon Gunst 2' Itibmiei pinderi guilty||@@||Vernon Gunst 22 labourer, pleaded guilty
lo stvpn einiges of louberj while being aimed||@@||to seven charges of robbery while being armed
? willi a pistol||@@||with a pistol.
| The offences vpie lommlUed at Diillnnton||@@||The offences were committed at Darlington,
Sydney Pauniinlti ind Dirlinghuist dining||@@||Sydney, Parramatta and Darlinghurst during
August and Septnibr 1 he amounts mtn||@@||August and September. The amounts men-
lionpd in the indictments ns having been||@@||tioned in the indictments as having been
taken from viriou-. ppisons by the acciispd||@@||taken from various persons by the accused
«ere 19 £42 £2 14 £ I B (i £4/10/||@@||were 3/9, £4/2, £2/14, £ 1/6/6, £4/10/,
£5 and £4 10 The oflenies v en commit||@@||£5 and £4/10 . The offences were commit-
'ted In P numbei of Mibiuban motoi service||@@||ted in a number of suburban motor service
station'||@@||stations.
The airused wis tPimnded till friday foi||@@||The accused was remanded till friday for
isenlcncp||@@||sentencing.
ACQUiriFD Or LARCENY||@@||ACQUITTED OF LARCENY
] Olivp furkwell 40 beauty spetlalist pleaded||@@||Olive Tuckwell, 40, beauty specialist, pleaded
not guiltv lo a ihaigp of having on «tugust||@@||not guiltv to a charge of having on August
I 25 last at Rose Bav stolen £21 Hie piopeity||@@||25 last at Rose Bay, stolen £23 the property
of Charles Henry Webb Accused wis acquit -||@@||of Charles Henry Webb. Accused was acquit -
tPd and she wo« relpaopd||@@||and and she was released.
Mt Nell Mci ague of Mesw Clifton R||@@||Mr Neil McTague, of Messrs Clifton R
I Penny and Neil MClopur ippmcd foi the||@@||Penny and Neil McTague, appeared for the
I defence||@@||defence.
lBefore lilrigp Belts||@@||Before Judge Betts
Sonioi Crown Piosccutoi Mr L 7 McKein||@@||Senior Crown Prosecutor, Mr L.J. McKean
K C (instructed bj Hie Cleik of the Peate )||@@||K C (instructed by the Clerk of the Peace )
I RLMANDED TOR SENTENCF||@@||REMANDED FOR SENTENCE
I Koite MokcefT 27 labomei pleaded guiltv I||@@||Koite Mokeef, 27, labourer, pleaded guilty
to two charges of lirccnv ind lo one chaige I||@@||to two charges of larceny and to one charge
of having bioken and oitpicd a garage«, at||@@||of having broken and entered a garage«, at
Kingsfoid and stolpn a quantity of (nols||@@||Kingsford and stolen a quantity of tools
He wis lemmded foi senknte||@@||He was remanded for sentence.
Robeil Walket 15 labouiPi Challes Rlchnid||@@||Robert Walker, 15, labourer, Challes Richard
Worrell 17 Inbourci iori Reglnild Alexandei||@@||Worrell, 17, labourer, and Reginald Alexander
Dubois 17 labouiPi cadi plead« d guilty to a||@@||Dubois, 17, labourer, each pleaded guilty to a
chaige of hismg btolcn ind enteted a f|viel||@@||charge of having broken and entered a dwel=
ling house al Sydney and siolpn property and||@@||ling house at Sydney and stolen property and
monpy lo the imotint cf £ 17||@@||money to the amount of £ 17.
Each wis lern inderi foi <.i titence||@@||Each was remanded for sentence.
Mr Tiarev of Mcssis I R Iracey and||@@||Mr Tracey of Messrs E R Tracey and
Coy appealed foi Vs îllier||@@||Coy appeared for Walker.
Doughs Kyle 2h labourer pleidcd guiltv||@@||Douglas Kyle, 26 labourer pleaded guilty
i to four chaiges of having bioktu entcied and||@@||to four charges of having broken, entered and
tolen In dwelling houses ii Eiilwood ind||@@||stolen in dwelling houses in Earlwood and
[ BpxIpj The proppity Included clothing||@@||Bexley. The property included clothing
lewpllerv and mr ney||@@||jewellery and money.
i Hp ws remanded foi sentence||@@||i He was remanded for sentence
'Clown Pioscuitor Mi 1 S Cl aw roi d KG||@@||'Crown Prosecutor Mr T.S. Crawford KG
(instuictea by the Commonwealth Ciovvn||@@||(instuictea by the Commonwealth Ciovvn
| Solicit oi )||@@||| Solicit oi )
i WRONOrUI I \ STGNFD TELLGRAM||@@||WRONGFULLY SIGNED TELEGRAM
I Robeit William Jrseph Dai is 17 dei V||@@||Robert William Joseph Davis, 37, clerk
pleaded guiltv to n rhnige ot having obtained||@@||pleaded guilty to a charge of having obtained
I monty by false pretences the propti ty of the||@@||money by false pretences, the propterty of the
Commonwealth with Intent to defraud Hi||@@||Commonwealth with Intent to defraud. He
pleaded guilty to a setonri chaige of hiving||@@||pleaded guilty to a second charge of having
IwiongftlHv signed a telegram with the name||@@||wrongfully signed a telegram with the name
I of mother poison without suth persons||@@||of another person without such persons
inuthoritv.||@@||authority.
lae Clown alleged tint on Oclobei 30 1J16||@@||The Crown alleged that on Oclober 30, 1936
it Sydney the accused had falsely pietended||@@||at Sydney the accused had falsely pretended
that one peison was Identical with anothi i||@@||that one person was identical with another
By means of the fnlse pietcnce It was alleged||@@||By means of the false pretence it was alleged
that the «reused had obtained £20 thp pio||@@||that the accused had obtained £20 the pro-
pi rtv of the Conimonsvciltli||@@||perty of the Commonwealth.
The arcused was sentenced to îi\ months||@@||The accused was sentenced to six months
impilsoniiicnt on eveh thnrge to be ton||@@||impilsoniiicnt on eveh thnrge to be ton
turrent||@@||turrent
Mi Jack Thom appealed for the arcused||@@||Mi Jack Thom appealed for the arcused
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17315243 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. N. C.||@@||DEATH OF MR. N. C.
STEPHEN. I||@@||STEPHEN.
.-1||@@||
The death occuued at Goulbuin yesteiday||@@||The death occurred at Goulburn yesterday
of Mi Noel Campbell Stephen, a biothei of||@@||of Mr. Noel Campbell Stephen, a brother of
Sir Colin C Stephen Mi. Stephen was 58||@@||Sir Colin C. Stephen. Mr. Stephen was 58,
and the fomth .son of Septimus Alfred||@@||and the fourth son of Septimus Alfred
Stephen, MLC Educated at Bath College||@@||Stephen, M.L.C. Educated at Bath College
England, he was admitted a3 a, solicitor In||@@||England, he was admitted as a solicitor in
England but never piactised On the outbreak||@@||England, but never practised. On the outbreak
of war, he joined a naval unit, and sei ved in||@@||of war, he joined a naval unit, and served in
the Balloon Corps at the bombardment of||@@||the Balloon Corps at the bombardment of
the Dardanelles and the landing at Gallipoli||@@||the Dardanelles and the landing at Gallipoli.
Latei, he sei ved with an anti-aircraft batteiy||@@||Later, he served with an anti-aircraft battery
in London, and still later in the Aegean Sea||@@||in London, and still later in the Aegean Sea.
Mi Stephen returned to Australia foul||@@||Mr. Stephen returned to Australia four
years ago He was unmarried, and Í3 survived||@@||years ago. He was unmarried, and is survived
by one sistei, Mrs. De La Salle, of nea-*||@@||by one sister, Mrs. De La Salle, of near
Newbury, England, and thiee brothers, Sii||@@||Newbury, England, and three brothers, Sir
Colin C. Stephen, Brigadier-General R C||@@||Colin C. Stephen, Brigadier-General, R. C.
Stephen, of Newmarket, England, and Majoi||@@||Stephen, of Newmarket, England, and Major
H. C Stophen, of East Grlnstead, England||@@||H. C. Stephen, of East Grinstead, England.
The remains will be privately cremated to-||@@||The remains will be privately cremated to-
day||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17420588 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION AWARDS I||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION AWARDS
LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
Heibert Jomc"i Muldoon was aAvarded||@@||Herbert James Muldoon was awarded
£ 112/10/ by the Woikeis' Compensation Com-||@@||£ 112/10/ by the Workers Compensation Com-
mission foi the loss of a little finget of the||@@||mission for the loss of a little finget of the
left hand while stripping leaves foi use in||@@||left hand while stripping leaves for use in
the olslillBtion of crude eucalyptus Appli-||@@||the distilliation of crude eucalyptus. Appli-
cant (lalmcd that the llngei was accidentally||@@||cant claimed that the finger was accidentally
eui oif by a Avoikmate I||@@||cut off by a workmate.
An award of £G0O, together with £30/18/||@@||An award of £600, together with £30/18/
medical hospital and ambulance chaiges, Avas||@@||medical, hospital, and ambulance charges, was
nude to James Michael Gcirey foi the loss||@@||made to James Michael Gerrey, for the loss
of his right arm in a motor accident Gcirey||@@||of his right arm in a motor accident. Gerrey
claimed compensation fiom Hilton Glafcbiook||@@||claimed compensation from Hilton Glazebrook
who employed him as tiuck diivei to take||@@||who employed him as truck driver to take
pioduee to the Sydney maikct||@@||produce to the Sydney market.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17304549 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! COMPENSATION CLAIM* FA ILS.||@@||COMPENSATION CLAIM FA ILS.
WOLLONGONG. Wednesday||@@||WOLLONGONG. Wednesday
Alie» Jane Browning claimed £800 com||@@||Alice Jane Browning claimed £800 com-
ppii-ation from the estât- of th* late C Bac_||@@||pensation from the estate of the late C Back
house sawmillei near Ulladulla at th»||@@||house sawmiller near Ulladulla at the
Workers Compensation Comt lo-dav In resperr||@@||Workers Compensation Court todav in respect
of the ne°th of hei husband Deceased It was||@@||of the death of her husband. Deceased it was
st-iced y^as employed a_ 9 tipctcr drlvr and||@@||stated was employed as a tractor driver and
on the day of his death *hen rain fell roi||@@||on the day of his death when rain fell fol-
lowine his usual pi«otice ceased wort ?nd||@@||lowing his usual practise ceased work and
(ommentfd to walk back to the mill On th»||@@||commenced to walk back to the mill. On the
?".»y he vor. knocked down and killed hv 3||@@||way he was knocked down and killed by a
motoi est The íespondents claimed that||@@||motor car. The respondents claimed that
desXh did not occur in the cour » of the em-||@@||death did not occur in the course of the em-
ployment of deceased and the Court upheld||@@||ployment of deceased and the Court upheld
the contention _nri dismissed the application||@@||the contention and dismissed the application.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17384016 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. JAMES SHIRRA.||@@||MR. JAMES SHIRRA
liÄ Jllmcs SnIrra-, who died at the Mater||@@||Mr. James Shirra, who died at the Mater
a.» rirCorotÍl!Ie H°spital, North Sydney, at the||@@||Misericordiae Hospital, Northy Sydney, at the
SLT . 6.,years- wos for many years well||@@||age of 86 years, was for many years well
ÏÏ" ln the coastal shipping trade. As chief||@@||known in the coastal shipping trade. As chief
R.eer. forctne A.U.S.N. Company in 1804,||@@||engineer for the A.U.S.N. Company in 1884,
«i.,ÏL '? char8e of the engine-room of the||@@||he was in charge of the engine-room of the
ti,ii7er,,MBranoa wnen she came to Aus||@@||steamer Maranoa when she came to Aus-
ih.T,He was eneinecr at different times in||@@||tralia. he was engineer at different times in
nil ur5eg0' Aramac, and Wodonga, run-||@@||the Warrego, Aramac, and Wodonga, run-
ning between Melbourne and Cooktown,||@@||ning between Melbourne and Cooktown.
h«S yfars aB0 ne «visited Scotland, where||@@||Thirty years ago he revisited Scotland, where
«e »as born lo qualify for a special certifl||@@||he was born, to qualify for a special certifi-
annnin? i".arln.e engineering. Later he was||@@||cate in marine engineering. Later he was
ffii" ?d to the staff of the Commonwealth||@@||appointed to the staff of the Commonwealth
ST n_Deparlment« serving as Sydney in||@@||Navigation Department, serving as Sydney in-
, fn 101^ Rnd examInlne engineer. He retired||@@||spector and examining engineer. He retired in 1913.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17348491 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIP BY CANOE||@@||TRIP BY CANOE
Down Snowy River.||@@||Down Snowy River.
MISHAP IN GORGE.||@@||MISHAP IN GORGE.
DALGETY, Monday.||@@||DALGETY, Monday.
Mr. Arthur L. De V. Hunt and Mr.||@@||Mr. Arthur L. De V. Hunt and Mr.
Stanley Hanson, who are making a trip||@@||Stanley Hanson, who are making a trip
by canoe down the Snowy River from||@@||by canoe down the Snowy River from
Jindabyne to Marlo, Victoria, arrived||@@||Jindabyne to Marlo, Victoria, arrived
at Dalgety to-daj with fien tinoe||@@||at Dalgety to-day with their canoe
leaking badly||@@||leaking badly.
A lough trip was made tlnou .h Ihr goigc||@@||A rough trip was made through the gorge
and extensive íepaii1; will be necessary befóte |||@@||and extensive repairs will be necessary before
the journev can be continued||@@||the journey can be continued.
The men ha\e now dropped 400 feet I||@@||The men have now dropped 400 feet.
Thiough the fl\c-mlle gorge manv poitage1||@@||Through the five mile gorge many portages
were necessarj including two which took||@@||were necessary including two which took
Mcssis Hunt and Hanson 100 feet abo\e the||@@||Messrs Hunt and Hanson 100 feet above the
river Both of them were ncaily swamped |||@@||river. Both of them were nearly swamped
in the canoe while hying to tios<3 a small||@@||in the canoe while trying to cross a small
pool at the head of the rapid||@@||pool at the head of the rapid.
The rivei is al the average summei les el||@@||The river is at the average summer level
but the volume of water and stiong cuuent||@@||but the volume of water and strong current
in the goigcs will make the gcfcig difficult||@@||in the gorges will make the going difficult
and dangerous||@@||and dangerous.
Mi Hanson found in his kitbags a 4ft black||@@||Mr. Hanson found in his kitbags a 4ft black
smke He wis nearly bitten \ hen getting||@@||snake. He was nearly bitten when getting
rid of the snake The river is teeming||@@||rid of the snake. The river is teeming
with platypus and trout and theie is also an||@@||with platypus and trout and there is also an
abundance of ducks||@@||abundance of ducks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17305764 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUATîTni arasions||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
Wo 1 Coiirl-loi piei only john Charle Mon||@@||No. 1 Court.- Flor plea only: John Charles
loiu Adams nrejl ent«r and Meal svilllaii||@@||Monford Adams, break, enter, and steal; William
Milson brril enter jnd Meal Giinet r>ai I||@@||Wilson, break, enter, and steal; Garnet Paul
Joseph Cilliplinn briol and entei with lntrnt io||@@||Joseph Callaghan, break and enter with intent to
. steal Wllllnm Hov Hilton break entei willi||@@||steal; William Roy Hilton, break, enter, with
Intent to stenl linn j louis- Dnvlils demand||@@||intent to steal; Henry Louis Davids, demand
monfLT x lill înemces James Fi»derlik < roush||@@||money with menaces; James Frederick Crough
and William Daniel noplcy break and entei||@@||and William Daniel Hopley, break and enter
«Uti Intent to commit B felony Nicholas Newton||@@||with intent to commit a felony; Nicholas Newton,
lorcenï leslie William nriiocH b »ni. entel||@@||larceny; Leslie William Grundy, break, enter,
and sfenl loin Joseph Tolley bieok enter mid||@@||and steal; John Joseph Tolley, break, enter,
stool y Tor 11 lol Neville Douplas and Tames||@@||and steal. For trial; Neville Douglas and James
ClItTord stealing nobel t Mill» and leo lord||@@||Clifford, stealing; Robert Mills and Leo Ford,
Indecent assault Auhrev Joseph Walsh Indecent||@@||indecent assault; Aubrey Joseph Walsh, indecent
assault||@@||assault.
Nu i. Court-loi plea only William Io?ei bieek||@@||No. 2 Court.- For plea only: William Tozer, break,
entei nud steal. Neville Leslie ¿lutLhln<-oii Dreal||@@||enter, and steal; Neville Leslie Hutchinson, break,
entci and steil Leouaid Cholles Trancls GUI||@@||enter, and steal; Leonard Charles Francis Gill,
being » lu workshop stealing and hreiklnp||@@||being in workshop, stealing and breaking;
Richard Julian Jensen brcol entei and «teal||@@||Richard Julian Jensen, break, enter, and steal;
timothy Kcllj. break entei and steal Ilcrnard||@@||Timothy KELLY, break, enter, and steal; Bernard
Cantwell bred, enter and «leal Jark Johnson||@@||Cantwell, break, enter and steal; Jack Johnson,
break entei and steal Fn trial Albert||@@||break, enter, and steal. For trial: Albert
Kenny) lobbtry James AUlmr Lee tiree1 entei||@@||Kenny, robbery; James Arthur Lee,break, enter,
and steal Herbert layloi ind William I jederlei||@@||and steal; Herbert Taylor and William Frederick
Knowles Indecent assault William lîoi Caroll||@@||Knowles, indecent assault; William Roy Caroll,
break entei and Meal||@@||break, enter, and steal.
Mote-Ladles ann gentlemen who hale been ap||@@||Note.- Ladies and gentlemen who have been ap-
pointed to the commlssDn of Hie rente ma)||@@||pointed to the commission of the Peace may
tale in» nens arv oaths or anice at the Sydney||@@||take the necessary oaths of office at the Sydney
Quartet Session» on Irlduv february r next||@@||Quarter Sessions on Friday, February 5, next
If Ihey attend at lue Court house l)arlln"liurst||@@||if they attend at the Court-house, Darlinghurst
lit Dip um and brim; willi them the II Hilen||@@||at 9.30 a.m. and bring with them the notifica-
don and itn?etlnl of their appointment||@@||tion and gazettal of their appointment.
APPEAIS||@@||APPEALS
The following apprils against magistrates orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
and convictions will be lien rd at No J District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 3 District
Court Queen s square - noy Aichlbald a horn||@@||Court, Queen's-square:- Roy Archibald Thom,
drlie undei Hie Influence (lo he mentioned)||@@||drive under the influence (to be mentioned);
Albert Ldward Wills disobey maintenance order||@@||Albert Edward Wills, disobey maintenance order;
John Fredeilrk Ham disobey maintenance nrdci||@@||John Frederick Ham, disobey maintenance order;
John Humphries attempt to steal from the per||@@||John Humphries, attempt to steal from the per-
son Vlctoi Wickenden good I In custody Vera||@@||son; Victor Wickenden, goods in custody; Vera
Margaret nialn drlie ot a speed dangerous||@@||Margaret Brain, drive at a speed dangerous;
MaLcl Doyle stealing and assault Milton Solo||@@||Mabel Doyle, stealing and assault; Milton Solomon,
mon negligent eli hing Alfred Uruben Dtwes||@@||negligent driving; Alfred Reuben Dawes,
drive in a mannei dangerous Tames M Binks||@@||drive in a manner dangerous; James M. Banks,
obstruct tra0lr The fallon lug appeals have||@@||obstruct traffic. The following appeals have
been listed for withdrawal -pranl foster con||@@||been listed for withdrawal:- Frank Foster, con-
sorting Thomas Hannan attempt to steal fiom||@@||sorting; Thomas Hannan, attempt to steal from
the person John Norman Johnson consorting||@@||the person; John Norman Johnson, consorting;
Arthur rntteisall false pretences (two charprsl||@@||Arthur Tattersall, false pretences (two charges);
Edward Stevens stealing (two chorees I Norman||@@||Edward Stevens, stealing (two charges); Norman
Hurjtcss suspected person George Pidding and||@@||Burgess, suspected person; George Pidding and
edward Lewis Gndtl stealing (Ino charges) Noi||@@||Edward Lewis Gadd, stealing (two charges); Norbert
bert Thompson ploy rime of chance Laurence||@@||Thompson, play game of chance; Laurence
Victor Feeney stealing Gladys Coopei box||@@||Victor Feeney, stealing; Gladys Cooper, beg
alms flarolr" Leonard Asplnali drlie In manuel||@@||alms; Harold Leonard Aspinall, drive in manner
dangerous George thomas I'ottei fall to Indi||@@||dangerous; George Thomas Potter, fail to indi-
tate Intention of turning Fredcrlt 1 John Poplc||@@||tate intention of turning; Frederick John Pople,
Illegal betting Mlward John pearct drive undei||@@||illegal betting; Edward John Pearce, drive under
the Influence of IntoxIcoMng liquor Heihert ljlci||@@||the influence of intoxicating liquor; Herbert Tyler,
drive at speed dangerous nulli Wallis "Smith||@@||drive at speed dangerous; Ruth Wallis Smith,
drive In manner danreious Walter Ray Perkins||@@||drive in manner dangerous; Walter Ray Perkins,
drive In prohibited area lames I nlrley David on||@@||drive in prohibited area; James Fairley Davidson,
send circular íclntlnp to horse tace Clercncc||@@||send circular relating to horse race; Clarence
Aylmei Holder wife desertion Horace Stanley||@@||Aylmer Holder, wife desertion; Horace Stanley
Buttsworth Insulting wotds Vera May Hatcher||@@||Buttsworth, insulting words; Vera May Hatcher,
maintenance Jeon Mai y Coorc. evade taxi fare.||@@||maintenance; Jean Mary Coore, evade taxi fare;
Arthur Frncst Wright maintenance Richard||@@||Arthur Ernest Wright, maintenance; Richard
Alcxandei Eatock maintenance Sydnev Albert||@@||Alexander Eatock, maintenance; Sydney Albert
Sheffield assault (two charge, i Stanley Blundell||@@||Sheffield, assault (two charges); Stanley Blundell
Streeton larlatlo of maintenance oidcr. Leo||@@||Streeton, variation of maintenance order; Leo
Howard Walsh, constructive desertion Harrv||@@||Howard Walsh, constructive desertion; Harry
Jennlnps malicious damape rrancls Hougomont||@@||Jennings, malicious damage; Francis Hougomont
(or Fitch) consoitlng Gcorre Wallicc consort||@@||(or Fitch), consorting; George Wallice, consort-
lng||@@||ing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17294346 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 court-For pica only join cnaries Mon||@@||No. 1 Court.- For plea only: John Charles Monford
ford Adams break enter rnd steal William||@@||Adams, break, enter, and steal; William
Wilson break enter and steal Garnet Paul||@@||Wilson, break, enter, and steal; Garnet Paul
Joseph Callaghan brea and enter with Intent to||@@||Joseph Callaghan, break and enter with intent to
steal W Ulam Rov Hilton break enter with||@@||steal; William Roy Hilton break enter with
intent to steal Harry Louis Davids demand||@@||intent to steal Harry Louis Davids demand
monev with menaces James F "rlerlck Crnu-h||@@||money with menaces; James Frederick Crough
and William Daniel Hoplev break and enter||@@||and William Daniel Hopley, break and enter
»Ith Intent to comml a felony Nicholas Newton||@@||with intent to commit a felony; Nicholas Newton,
larceny Le Ile Willlom Grundy b »ok enter||@@||larceny; Leslie William Grundy, break, enter,
and steal John Joscoh Tollev breok enter and||@@||and steal; John Joseph Tolley, break, enter, and
steal For trial Neillle Douglas and James||@@||steal. For trial: Neville Douglas and James
Clifford stealing Robert Mills and Leo Ford||@@||Clifford, stealing; Robert Mills and Leo Ford,
Indecent assault Aubrey Joseih Wolsh indecent||@@||indecent assault; Aubrey Joseph Walsh, indecent
asiaul.||@@||assault.
No 2 Court -For plea onlv William Tozer break||@@||No. 2 Court.- For plea only: William Tozer, break,
enter and sterl No*. Hie Leslie H itchlnson breol||@@||enter, and steal; Neville Leslie Hutchinson, break,
en er and «teal Leonard charles Francis O li||@@||enter, and steal; Leonard Charles Francis Gill,
1 eine; 'n workshop stealing and breaUnr||@@||being in workshop, stealing and breaking;
Richard Tul an Jensen break enter and steal||@@||Richard Julian Jensen, break, enter, and steal;
Tlmothv Kelly brerk enter and steal Bevnaid||@@||Timothy Kelly, break, enter, and steal; Bernard
Cantwell break enter and steal Jack Johnson||@@||Cantwell, break, enter and steal; Jack Johnson,
break enter and steal P r trial Albert||@@||break, enter, and steal. For trial: Albert
Kenny robben James Arthur Lee break enter||@@||Kenny, robbery; James Arthur Lee, break, enter,
and steal Herbert Taj lor and William "rcrtcHrt||@@||and steal; Herbert Taylor and William Frederick
Knowles Indecent assault Wllllan Roy enroll||@@||Knowles, indecent assault; William Roy Caroll,
break enter and stenl||@@||break, enter, and steal.
Note-Lndlos and gentlemen who have been ap||@@||Note.- Ladies and gentlemen who have been ap-
pointed to the commission ol the Peace may||@@||pointed to the commission of the Peace may
toke the -i«c"ssary oaths of office at the Sydney||@@||take the necessary oaths of office at the Sydney
Quarter Scssl-ns on Frldav February 5 next||@@||Quarter Sessions on Friday, February 5, next,
If thov attend at the Court houso Darlln-lmrit||@@||if they attend at the Court-house, Darlinghurst,
at D30 nm rnd hrln" with thom the notifica||@@||at 9.30 a.m. and bring with them the notifica-
tlon and pazcttal of their appointment||@@||tion and gazettal of their appointment.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals against magistrates orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates orders
and convictions will be heard at No 3 District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 3 District
Court Queen s square -Roy Archibald Thom||@@||Court Queen's-square:- Roy Archibald Thom,
drive under the Influence (to be mentioned)||@@||drive under the influence (to be mentioned);
Albert Edward Wills disobey maintenance order||@@||Albert Edward Wills, disobey maintenance order;
John Frederick Ham disobey malnt'nsnce order||@@||John Frederick Ham, disobey maintenance order;
John Humphries attempt to .steal from the per||@@||John Humphries, attempt to steal from the per-
son Victor W ekenden Rood., In custody Vera||@@||son; Victor Wickenden, goods in custody; Vera
Margaret B aln drive at a «need dangeroui||@@||Margaret Brain, drive at a speed dangerous;
Mauel Davie stcallnt and assault Milton Solo||@@||Mabel Doyle, stealing and assault; Milton Solomon,
mon negligent driving Alfred Reuben Dawes||@@||negligent driving; Alfred Reuben Dawes,
drhe In a manner dangerous James M Btnrs||@@||drive in a manner dangerous; James M. Banks,
obstruct trafflc The following appeals have||@@||obstruct traffic. The following appeals have
been listed for withdrawal -Frank Foster con||@@||been listed for withdrawal:- Frank Foster, con-
sorting Thomas Hannan attempt to steal from||@@||sorting; Thomas Hannan, attempt to steal from
the person John Norman Johnson consorting||@@||the person; John Norman Johnson, consorting;
Arthur Tattersall false pretences (two charges!||@@||Arthur Tattersall, false pretences (two charges);
Eduard Stevens stcollng itwo charges Norman||@@||Edward Stevens, stealing (two charges); Norman
Burgess suspected person George Pidding and||@@||Burgess, suspected person; George Pidding and
Edward Lewis Gadd stealing itwo charges! Nor||@@||Edward Lewis Gadd, stealing (two charges); Norbert
bert Thompson pl-iv game of chtnee Laurence||@@||Thompson, play game of chance; Laurence
Victor Fccnev stealing Gladys Cooper beg||@@||Victor Feeney, stealing; Gladys Cooper, beg
alms Harold Leonard Asplnall drhe In manner||@@||alms; Harold Leonard Aspinall, drive in manner
dangerous George Thomas Potter fall to indi||@@||dangerous; George Thomas Potter, fail to indi-
rate Intention of turnlm* Frederick John Popio||@@||cate intention of turning; Frederick John Pople,
Illegal betting Edward John Pearce drive un 1er||@@||illegal betting; Edward John Pearce, drive under
the Influence of Intoxicating liquor Herbert Tvlcr||@@||the influence of intoxicating liquor; Herbert Tyler,
drive at speed dangerous R ith Wallis Smith||@@||drive at speed dangerous; Ruth Wallis Smith,
drive In manner dnn"erous Walter Ray Perkins||@@||drive in manner dangerous; Walter Ray Perkins,
drive in prohibited area James Fairley Davidson||@@||drive in prohibited area; James Fairley Davidson,
send circular relating to horse race Clarence||@@||send circular relating to horse race; Clarence
--Aslmer-.Holder, wife-desertion; Horace Stanley||@@||Aylmer Holder, wife-desertion; Horace Stanley
(ButUworth. insultlnrj words; Vera Mjy Hatcher .||@@||Buttsworth, insulting words; Vera May Hatcher,
i maintenance: Jean Mary Coore evade '»^..{""j||@@||maintenance; Jean Mary Coore, evade taxi fare;
» Arthur Ernest . Wright, maintenance; Ric hard||@@||Arthur Ernest Wright, maintenance; Richard
Alexander Eatock. maintenance; Sidney Albert||@@||Alexander Eatock, maintenance; Sydney Albert
-Sheffield, assault (two chorees!; Stanley Blundell||@@||Sheffield, assault (two charges); Stanley Blundell
Streeton, variation of maintenance order. Leo||@@||Streeton, variation of maintenance order; Leo
Howard Walsh, constructive desertion, Hjrrr||@@||Howard Walsh, constructive desertion; Harry
Jennings, malicious damage: Pr*?c1,.s"H0"^mo0ru||@@||Jennings, malicious damage: Francis Hougomons
(or Fitch I, consorting: George Wallace, consort||@@||(or Fitch), consorting: George Wallace, consort
ins.||@@||ing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17415677 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
W WATSON AND SONS||@@||W. WATSON AND SONS.
Mi J P Tiainoi, managing ditector of||@@||Mr. J. P. Trainor, managing director of
W Watson and Sons, Ltd, said at the annual||@@||W. Watson and Sons, Ltd., said at the annual
meeting yesterday that last September an||@@||meeting yesterday that last September an
agreement was completed with the Geneial||@@||agreement was completed with the General
Electiic X-Ray Coiporatlon uhlch provided||@@||Electric X-Ray Corporation which provided
the company with tiading advantages The||@@||the company with trading advantages. The
affiliation included the foimation of a new||@@||affiliation included the formation of a new
company, Wat-on Victor Limited, which||@@||company, Watson Victor Limited, which
would market rhe Australian-made products||@@||would market the Australian-made products
of Watson, and other appliances, such as||@@||of Watson's, and other appliances, such as
X-rav tubes which ate only made abroad||@@||X-ray tubes, which are only made abroad.
' The factoiy has already íeceived very -valu-||@@||"The factory has already received very valu-
able technical and engineering data m ac||@@||able technical and engineering data in ac-
cotdance with the agiesment, and the manu||@@||cordance with the agreement, and the manu-
factuie in Australia of apparatus to the de-||@@||facture in Australia of apparatus to the de-
sign of Geneial Electiic X-Ray Corporation||@@||sign of General Electric X-Ray Corporation
Is alreadv m piogress " he said "It has||@@||is already in progress," he said. "It has
been oflUially mlim-sted that the 2C-iay in-||@@||been officially intimated that the X-ray in-
dustry should be fosteicd"||@@||dustry should be fostered."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17416497 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. WILLIAM BROOKS.||@@||MR. WILLIAM BROOKS.
The íuncial service of Mi William Biooks,||@@||The funeral service of Mr. William Brooks,
who died on Tltuisday, took place at St||@@||who died on Thursday, took place at St.
Stephen's Chuich, Macquaile St)cet yester-||@@||Stephen's Church, Macquarie Street yester-
day The lntciment was nt South Head||@@||day. The interment was at South Head
Ccmctciy||@@||Cemetery.
An impressive fcatuic ol the sei vice was the||@@||An impressive feature of the service was the
pait played by membcis ot the Adult Deaf||@@||part played by members of the Adult Deaf
and Dumb Society of New South Wales who||@@||and Dumb Society of New South Wales, who
followed the seivice with the aid of ¡in||@@||followed the service with the aid of an
Inteipretci, and latci lined up as the casût||@@||interpreter, and later lined up as the casket
was being taken fiom the chuich||@@||was being taken from the church.
Tile Rev Geo Cowle, who conducted Hie||@@||The Rev. Geo. Cowie, who conducted the
seivice said the keynote of Mi Biooks s lile||@@||service, said the keynote of Mr. Brooks's life
Wus that of seivice The manuel in which||@@||was that of service. The manner in which
he hid worked to have the Tcdcinl Capital||@@||he had worked to have the Federal Capital
established at Canbena was typical of the||@@||established at Canberra was typical of the
devotion he showed to any public cause that||@@||devotion he showed to any public cause that
claimed his suppoit Despite the dlscom-ip.||@@||claimed his support. Despite the discourag-
Ina, attitude of many of his fellow-citizens||@@||ing attitude of many of his fellow-citizens
he wolked with optimism nnd _.e=t tmvuds the||@@||he worked with optimism and zest towards the
achievement of his ldenl||@@||achievement of his ideal.
The chiet mouincis \veic Di C K Cohen||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. C. K. Cohen,
Messis A Robcits and W A Gieig t-on*-ln||@@||Messrs. A. Roberts and W. A. Greig (sons-in-
||@@||law).
The Pretnirr (Mr fatcvrnsi nus itpti.eiited h\||@@||The Premier (Mr. Stevens) was represented by
Mr J W rerguson the Picslcleut of the Lcgls||@@||Mr. J. W. Ferguson; the President of the Legis-
latlvc Council ISIr lohn Icdeni by the Usher of||@@||lative Council (Sir John Peden); by the Usher of
the Black Rod (Mi H Cainpbclli and the Spcak.tr||@@||the Black Rod (Mr. R. Campbell) and the Speaker
(Mr R W U wenverl by Mi A Pickering||@@||(Mr. R.W. D. Weaver) by Mr. A. Pickering.
Membcis of lue Lre.lsl.tUve Council who a li ended||@@||Members of the Legislative Council who attended
included the Assistant Minister (Mt I tlvaul||@@||included the Assistant Minister (Mr. J. Ryan),
and Meisis D J Malone I G Munni 1 J||@@||and Messrs. D. J. Malone, T. G. Murray, T. J.
Playfair T 11 Bivunt and J a I«ililt,li lit||@@||Playfair, F. H. Bryant, and J. G. Farleigh. The
Cleik of the legislative Assembly IMr It Vi It||@@||Clerk of the Legislative Assembly (Mr. R. W. R.
Mncourtl was also present||@@||Macourt) was also present.
Ml Justice Boyee «as icpicsentrd hv Mr I r||@@||Mr. Justice Boyce was represented by Mr. I. C.
Black and Judge Cohen hy Di C K coben Ri.||@@||Black and Judge Cohen by Dr. C. K. Cohen. The
Loid Mayor lAldenmn Hnivlei was rcpies'iilcd b)||@@||Lord Mayor (Alderman Howie) was represented by
Mi r D Crane||@@||Mr. F. D. Crane.
William llrooks and Co yyns icprcsentrrl bv Mr||@@||William Brooks and Co was represented by Mr.
P Mcwilliam irilicetoil Ml William Million||@@||P. McWilliam (director), Mr. William Milligan
ineneinl manager! and munbcis ol the ot-iH||@@||(general manager), and members of the staff.
The Adult Deaf mid Dumb =oclilv »as iepre||@@||The Adult Deaf and Dumb Society was repre-
st nie-ii by Mi Charles Clnikc lor"iiiilslne >c.||@@||sented by Mr. Charles Clarke (organising sec-
retary) Mr I J Lonsdale W J Engel S Phillips||@@||retary), Mr. E. J. Lonsdale, W. J. Engel, S. Phillips,
and othei members of the oik-înlsutlon||@@||and other members of the organisation.
Others who attended Included Sir Hirry Bude.||@@||Others who attended included Sir Harry Budge,
Sir John Mci aren Bli Samuel yValrlr-r Sli William||@@||Sir John McLaren, Sir Samuel Walder, Sir William
Vicars Sir S ininti Collin ipiesldent of the Cllizcnt||@@||Vicars, Sir Samuel Cohen (president of the Citizens'
Rctoim Association! fclr Victor Wilson Sir John||@@||Reform Association), Sir Victor Wilson, Sir John
Ilatrlson Bli Ailinn Hlckarrl Alrleimtin Partei||@@||Harrison, Sir Arthur Rickard, Alderman Parkes;
the piesldent o! the rmployris Itdentlon IMr 1||@@||the president of the Employers' Federation (Mr. T.
II S(Jkl the piesldent of the Clumber of Manu||@@||H. Silk); the president of the Chamber of Manu-
factincs iMi lames llcndivi the piesldent of||@@||factures (Mr. James Hendry); the presldent of
ihc Commercial Travclleis Assorlntlnn IMr E J||@@||the Commercial Travellers' Association (Mr. E. J.
Johns! Messis G 1 Joidan A nusscll and J||@@||Johns); Messrs. G. E. Jordan, A. Russell, and J.
f Wilson ircpresentlni the South Alilcnn Soldiers||@@||F. Wilson (representing the South African Soldiers'
Association! Mi A S Deane (riprcscnluii. Ihc||@@||Association); Mr. A. S. Deane (representing the
Millions Clubl Brigadier W S Solomon (repre||@@||Millions Club); Brigadier W. S. Solomon (repre-
sentina, the Salvatlrn Anny) the president til til»||@@||senting the Salvation Army); the president of the
Master I'rlntcis Assoeintlon ICnl R S Sandsl||@@||Master Printers' Association (Col. R. S. Sands);
and Blleadler-Gciieral II W lloyd||@@||and Brigadier-General H. W. Lloyd.
law)||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17295385 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALVATION ARMY. I||@@||SALVATION ARMY.
Commissioning of Cadets.||@@||Commissioning of Cadets.
At the Congress Hall last night 43 Salvation||@@||At the Congress Hall last night 43 Salvation
Army cadets-15 men and 28 women-were||@@||Army cadets - 15 men and 28 women - were
commissioned for appointments in eastern||@@||commissioned for appointments in eastern
Austialla The cadets made a spectacular||@@||Australia The cadets made a spectacular
entiy to the accompaniment of the Congress||@@||entry to the accompaniment of the Congress
Hall Band The principal of the training||@@||Hall Band. The principal of the training
garrison (Major Charles Duncan) read his||@@||garrison (Major Charles Duncan) read his
sessional report The programme included||@@||sessional report. The programme included
songs by the cadets a Scripture reading by||@@||songs by the cadets, a Scripture reading by
Mrs Commissioner MacKenzie and valedictory||@@||Mrs. Commissioner MacKenzie, and valedictory
speeches oy two cadets||@@||speeches by two cadets.
The appointments were -Women Pro Lleulcn||@@||The appointments were - Women: Pro. Lieuten-
ants Lilian Burns Men s Industrial Home St||@@||ants Lilian Burns, Men's Industrial Home, St.
Peter s Winifred Cook Macksville Maude Cooper||@@||Peter's; Winifred Cook, Macksville; Maude Cooper,
Dungog Muriel Dalrymple Walker street Nortli||@@||Dungog; Muriel Dalrymple, Walker-street, North
Sydney Dorothy England Girls Industrial Home||@@||Sydney; Dorothy England, Girls' Industrial Home,
Toowong Q, Muriel Fitzpatrick Ingham Q Lor||@@||Toowong, Q.; Muriel Fitzpatrick, Ingham Q.; Lor-
rimer Fullerton Training Girrlson Sydney Mar||@@||rimer Fullerton, Training Garrison, Sydney; Mar-
garet Handley West Wallsend Winifred Holdan av||@@||garet Handley, West Wallsend; Winifred Holdaway,
Women s Eventide Home Brisbane Q Enid Hopper||@@||Women's Eventide Home, Brisbane Q.; Enid Hopper,
Rltervlcw Training Farm Q Ruth Johnson Con||@@||Riverview Training Farm, Q.; Ruth Johnson, Con-
dobolln Violet Mole Gunnedah Ellen Moore Bin||@@||dobolin; Violet Mole, Gunnedah; Ellen Moore, Bin-
gara Kercne Peaison Orenfell Marjorie Petersen||@@||gara; Kerene Pearson, Grenfell; Marjorie Petersen,
Hughendon Q LIlllHn Sanders Gills Home Ycr||@@||Hughendon, Q.; Lillian Sanders, Girls' Home Yer-
onga CJ Mary Saunders Women s Eventide Home||@@||onga Q.; Mary Saunders, Women's Eventide Home,
Burwood NSW Rebeknh Slo-in Girls Industrial||@@||Burwood, NSW; Rebekah Sloan, Girls' Industrial
Home Stanmore Citherlne Smith Womens Even||@@||Home, Stanmore; Catherine Smith, Women's Even-
tide Home Dulwich Hill Gertrude Thornes Barraba||@@||tide Home, Dulwich Hill; Gertrude Thornes, Barraba;
Ethel Ward Haj Nellie Wctcrman Charleville Q||@@||Ethel Ward, Hay; Nellie Westerman, Charleville, Q.;
Mavis Willis Gosford Floience Winstanley Port||@@||Mavis Willis, Gosford; Florence Winstanley, Port-
land and Constance Worley Deniliquin Cadet||@@||land; and Constance Worley, Deniliquin. Cadet-
Sergeants Helena Anderson and Gladys Drurj to||@@||Sergeants Helena Anderson and Gladys Drury, to
the Sydney Training College Men Pro Lieutenant»,||@@||the Sydney Training College. Men: Pro. Lieutenants
Henry Bugler Stanhope Q Arthur Copp Kendall||@@||Henry Bugler, Stanhope, Q.; Arthur Copp, Kendall;
Kelvin Dickey Musuellbrook Raymond Heath Men «||@@||Kelvin Dickey, Muswellbrook; Raymond Heath, Men's
Home Brlsbnne <5 Alberl Holley Beaudesert Q||@@||Home Brisbane, Q.; Albert Holley, Beaudesert, Q.;
Stanley Morton Dalby Q Gordon Pettet Guyra||@@||Stanley Morton, Dalby Q.; Gordon Pettet, Guyra;
Walter Proudlev Windsor Ronald Pruning Young||@@||Walter Proudley, Windsor; Ronald Prussing, Young;
Alvan RoLcrs Helidon Q John Uz-cll Liverpool||@@||Alvan Rogers, Helidon Q.; John Uzzell, Liverpool;
Ronald VMiltc Mens Eventide Home Collaroy ant1||@@||Ronald White, Men's Eventide Home, Collaroy; and
Herbert Wlndolf Riverview Training Farm Q||@@||Herbert Windolf, Riverview Training Farm, Q.
Cadet Sergeant George Marshall to the Sydney||@@||Cadet-Sergeant George Marshall, to the Sydney
Training College_||@@||Training College.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17310796 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
REV. T. H. D. MORGAN.||@@||REV. T. H. D. MORGAN.
The Rev. Thomas Henry Distin Morgan,||@@||The Rev. Thomas Henry Distin Morgan,
rector of Bowral, died yesterday, aged 76||@@||rector of Bowral, died yesterday, aged 76
years.||@@||years.
THE REV. T. H. D. MORGAN.||@@||THE REV. T. H. D. MORGAN.
Mr Morgan was a native of England He||@@||Mr Morgan was a native of England. He
came to Sydney at the age of three years||@@||came to Sydney at the age of three years.
He studied at St Pauls College Sydney||@@||He studied at St. Paul's College, Sydney
University graduating B A in 1802 Subse-||@@||University, graduating B. A. in 1892. Subse-
quently he studied at Wycliffe Hall Oxford||@@||quently he studied at Wycliffe Hall. Oxford.
He was ordained deacon by the Bishop of||@@||He was ordained deacon by the Bishop of
London for the Bishop of Sydney in 1894||@@||London for the Bishop of Sydney, in 1894
and priest the following >oar by the Bishop||@@||and priest the following year by the Bishop
oí Sydney He sei ved ns curate at St Johns||@@||of Sydney. He served as curate at St John's,
Darlinghurst and at Camden befoie being||@@||Darlinghurst, and at Camden before being
appointee rector of Ss Simon and Jude Bow-||@@||appointed rector of Ss. Simon and Jude, Bow-
ral in 1910 He served at Bowral from that||@@||ral, in 1910. He served at Bowral from that
date until his last illness He was rural dean||@@||date until his last illness. He was rural dean
oí Berrima fiom 1021 He held the position||@@||of Berrima from 1921. He held the position
of chaplain stipciintcndent of the Sydney||@@||of chaplain superintendent of the Sydney
Mission to Seimen from 1895 to 1D08 and||@@||Mission to Seamen from 1895 to 1908, and
was nn acting chaplain Royal Naval Estab-||@@||was an acting chaplain, Royal Naval Estab-
lishment Garden Island from 1900 to 1908||@@||lishment, Garden Island from 1900 to 1908.
He is survived by Mrs Morgan, cwo sons||@@||He is survived by Mrs Morgan, two sons
(Di A Distin Morgan and Mr G Distin||@@||(Dr. A. Distin Morgan and Mr. G. Distin
Morgan) and one daughter Miss Barbara||@@||Morgan), and one daughter, Miss Barbara
Distin Morgan The funeral will take place||@@||Distin Morgan. The funeral will take place
at Bowral this afternoon||@@||at Bowral this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17391549 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. H. KELLS.||@@||MR. W. H. KELLS.
Mi William Hemy Kells, who died yeslei||@@||Mr William Hemy Kells, who died yester-
<iav, was one of the pioneeis of the moving||@@||day, was one of the pioneers of the moving
pictuie ludustiv in New South Wales He||@@||picture industry in New South Wales. He
established the fiist pictuie show at Glanville,||@@||established the first picture show at Granville,
when he was cmplojed at the Clyde Engineer-||@@||when he was employed at the Clyde Engineer-
ing Company as a sub-contractor on the build-||@@||ing Company as a sub-contractor on the build-
ing of laihvay caniages He was also intei||@@||ing of railway carriages He was also inter-
csled in the technical side of the picture||@@||ested in the technical side of the picture
industiy and financed seveial Austialian in-||@@||industry and financed several Austialian in-
ventions He was the eldest son of the late||@@||ventions. He was the eldest son of the late
Mr James Kells one of the pioneers of the||@@||Mr James Kells one of the pioneers of the
Ryde district, wheie he was educated and||@@||Ryde district, where he was educated and
Mvpd until he joined 1he gold lush to Cool-||@@||lived until he joined the gold rush to Cool-
gardie in 1891) HP walked, with thiee Ryde||@@||gardie in 1895. He walked, with three Ryde
companions fiom Albany to thp goldfields He||@@||companions from Albany to the goldfields. He
was a tiuslpp of Ihe Smithfield Methodist||@@||was a trustee of the Smithfield Methodist
Chmch, vheie a sei vice will be conducted al||@@||Church, where a service will be conducted at
2pm to-day||@@||2pm to-day
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17383515 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING. j||@@||BOXING.
WORLD'S TITLE BOUTS.||@@||WORLD'S TITLE BOUTS.
NEW YORK. July 17.||@@||NEW YORK. July 17.
Lou Ambers and Pedro Montane» lightwe ghts||@@||Lou Ambers and Pedro Montanes lightweights
and Sixto Escobar and Harry JefJra bantamweights||@@||and Sixto Escobar and Harry JefJra bantamweights
have signed for fifteen round world title bouts||@@||have signed for fifteen round world title bouts
0nThePmi'tch between Alf Blatch (Aust ) ond Fddle||@@||The match between Alf Blatch (Aust ) and Eddie
Zlvlc has been postponed from July 22 lo July 20||@@||Zivlc has been postponed from July 22 to July 29
RESULTS OF MATC IES||@@||RESULTS OF MATCHES
IEICHHARDT- to ir rounds Le» Johns (8 3)||@@||LEICHHARDT- Four rounds Les Johns (8-3)
heat Art Wilson (9 7) on points CUirle Cassidy||@@||beat Art Wilson (9-7) on points Clarrie Cassidy
(9 8) outpointed Bert Roach (95)||@@||(9-8) outpointed Bert Roach (9-5)
NEWCASTLE-Ten rounds Doe Heaney (10 Bl||@@||NEWCASTLE-Ten rounds Doe Heaney (10.5)
beat Pelky Jackson 110 9) on a foul in the||@@||beat Pelky Jackson (10.9) on a foul in the
sixth Jackson allegedly butted with his head||@@||sixth. Jackson allegedly butted with his head.
Darkle Abbott (11 1) beat Bob Lewis (11) on a I||@@||Darkle Abbott (11.1) beat Bob Lewis (11) on a
technical knork o it in the sixth A cut pver||@@||technical knock out in the sixth. A cut over
an eye In the fifth round bled so freely that||@@||an eye in the fifth round bled so freely that
Lewis s vision was affected and the fight wal||@@||Lewis's vision was affected and the fight was
sLooDCd on a request from his corner Six rounds||@@||stopped on a request from his corner. Six rounds:
Tommy Hinkley (9 12) beat Joe Delaney (911) I||@@||Tommy Hinkley (9.12) beat Joe Delaney (9.11),
on points Sam Johnson (9 13) beat Jock Murphy||@@||on points. Sam Johnson (9.13) beat Jock Murphy
nn bl on points Four rounds Snow Stevens||@@||(10.2) on points. Four rounds: Snow Stevens
9 01 beat Billy Carroll (9 6) on a foul In the||@@||9.9) beat Billy Carroll (9.6) on a foul, in the
first Cyril Kensell (12 9) knocked out Joe Dodds||@@||first. Cyril Kensell (12.9) knocked out Joe Dodds
d3 2) in the second round||@@||13.2) in the second round.
MFLBOURNE At Fitzroy Stadium Jim St-rr||@@||MFLBOURNE At Fitzroy Stadium Jim Starr
fiait) beat J O Brien (list 21b) former middle||@@||(12st) beat J O Brien (11st 2lb), former middle
weight champion ol Victoria on a technical knock||@@||weight champion of Victoria on a technical knock
out in the third round||@@||out in the third round.
BRISBANE-Bob Arlene who was dijqu lifled||@@||BRISBANE - Bob Arlene who was disqualified
the nrevlou» week for fouling Les rhomas, had||@@||the previous week for fouling Les Thomas, had
in easy victory In the return contest at Brl«bane||@@||an easy victory in the return contest at Brisbane
Stadium oi Saturday night knocking out hin oppo||@@||Stadium oi Saturday night knocking- out his oppo-
nenl In the fourth ro md||@@||nent in the fourth round.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17360962 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOTTE LEHMANN.||@@||LOTTE LEHMANN.
On Thursdoy, April 22, Lottie Lehmann will make||@@||On Thursday, April 22, Lottie Lehmann will make
her Australian debut Madam. Lehmann s -tny||@@||her Australian debut Madam. Lehmann's stay
In the Commonwealth Is definitely llmltid to elgin||@@||In the Commonwealth Is definitely llmltid to eight
weeks, and in that short space of time she will||@@||weeks, and in that short space of time she will
visit the six State capitals, an« win give 20 con-||@@||visit the six State capitals, and will give 20 con-
ceits in all. Lotte Lehmann Is one of the out-||@@||certs in all. Lotte Lehmann is one of the out-
standing figures In the musical world to-day-she||@@||standing figures In the musical world to-day -- she
Is rcgaidcd as the greatest dtamatlc s'prona, as||@@||is regarded as the greatest dramatic soprono, as
well as the finest Intel pieter of Heder, and she is||@@||well as the finest interpreter of lieder, and she is
primo donno at the Metropolitan (New York!||@@||prima donna at the Metropolitan (New York)
Covcnt Gorden, the Vienna State Opera, the Pnrlj||@@||Covent Gorden, the Vienna State Opera, the Paris
Opera, and the Philadelphia, San Francisco, and||@@||Opera, and the Philadelphia, San Francisco, and
Chicago Opera Companies.||@@||Chicago Opera Companies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17354371 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FROM NORFOLK||@@||FROM NORFOLK
ISLAND.||@@||ISLAND.
Morinda Arrivals.||@@||Morinda Arrivals.
rPWO very exrited young visitors to||@@||TWO very excited young visitors to
' *? (he Show Lhis week will be Dave||@@||the Show this week will be Dave
land Betty Knight of Cobai, who have||@@||and Betty Knight, of Cobar, who have
never before seen an agi icul. ural show.||@@||never before seen an agricultural show.
I Yesterday thev reached Sydney by Ihr||@@||Yesterday they reached Sydney by the
Molinda afUii a tiip Io No1 folk Uland willi||@@||Molinda after a trip to Norfolk Island with
their uncle and aunt Mt and Mi« G G||@@||their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Ivnight of Cnble Downs Cobar||@@||Knight, of Cable Downs, Cobar.
Thev will all stny In Sydnev for .nslci||@@||They will all stay in Sydney for Easter
Week as the gucls of Mrs Knight s sistei||@@||Week as the guests of Mrs. Knight's sister,
Mrs M Dredge of 1 ivcdocix||@@||Mrs. M. Dredge, of Fivedocks.
PLANIAIION LIFE||@@||PLANTATION LIFE.
t NO II-L. R piissengci bv ihe Molinda »xas||@@||ANOTHER passenger by the Morinda was
Mrs A I Heal} who has lived on xJoifol K||@@||Mrs. A. J. Healy, who has lived on Norfolk
Island foi <c\cn jen'8 Altnotif,Ii he takes||@@||Island for seven years. Although she takes
no active pail the xvoik of the plantation||@@||no active part, the work of the plantation
inleiests bei inimmselv||@@||interests her immensely.
We aie piowlnt, piisMoniuilt now said||@@||"We are growing passionfruit now," said
Mis Healy as well as du us hulls People||@@||Mrs. Healy, "as well as citrus fruits. People
on Noi folk Island aie Riving up BTovvinii||@@||on Norfolk Island are giving up growing
bamnas because the market foi them has||@@||bananas, because the market for them has
gone||@@||gone.
Thcie aie quite a nunibci of women on||@@||"There are quite a number of women on
the Island who do take an active paît In||@@||the island who do take an active part in
the woik Hie malority of thom aie on||@@||the work. The majority of them are on
one-man plantations wlieic thev manage with||@@||'one-man' plantations, where they manage with
as little extra, help ns possible Ihev so lound||@@||as little extra help as possible. They go round
tying up the ftult and helping to grow bean||@@||tying up the fruit and helping to grow bean
seeds In the bean season||@@||seeds in the bean season."
S1AYING WllH PARENTS||@@||STAYING WITH PARENTS.
AIRS HEALY enjoys the life and nftei||@@||MRS. HEALY enjoys the life, and after
xisitlng New Zealand with her husband||@@||visiting New Zealand with her husband
will letuin there Hei husband will join hei||@@||will return there. Her husband will join her
in Sydney In a foitnight and until then she||@@||in Sydney in a fortnight, and until then she
Is staying with hei paient« Mr and Mis N||@@||is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
J Hutchinson of 1 Iveipool||@@||J. Hutchinson, of Liverpool.
Cation and Mrs Robeit Hooke whose home||@@||Canon and Mrs. Robert Rooke, whose home
»vas foimeily b1 Roseville returned aftct &pend||@@||was formerly at Roseville, returned after spend-
inn len months In Norfolk Island xvith tli.li||@@||ing ten months in Norfolk Island with their
mauled daughter Mis H V Chapman who||@@||married daughter, Mrs. H. F. Chapman, who
has lived thcie foi the past 12 years||@@||has lived there for the past 12 years.
Canon and Mis Rooke have made no de||@@||Canon and Mrs. Rooke have made no de-
finite plans as yet lo seltle In Sydney again||@@||finite plans as yet to settle in Sydney again
or \o bo for another ti ip||@@||or to go for another trip.
Miss A Maunder daughter of Mr and||@@||Miss A. Maunder, daughter of Mr. and
Mis W J Maunder of Clovelly also ic||@@||Mrs. W. J. Maunder, of Clovelly, also re-
mined bv the Morinda from a visit to Loid||@@||turned by the Morinda from a visit to Lord
Howe Island||@@||Howe Island.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17384517 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Vf A OBITUARY, i||@@||OBITUARY.
. ¡ -,-.-;-;||@@||
MR. l-l. YORK.||@@||MR. H. YORK.
Mr Henry York ti hose remain* v»eie in||@@||Mr. Henry York whose remains were in-
tened in the South Head Cemetery on Thurs||@@||terred in the South Head Cemetery on Thurs-
day was the governing diieuoi ot the flin) of||@@||day was the governing director of the firm of
YorV and Kcir Ltd mastei caulers He was||@@||York and Kerr, Ltd., master carriers. He was
bom at Fden li eland 64 veais ngo and rame||@@||born at Eden, Ireland, 64 years ago, and came
to Austi alla about 45 years a^o He r .tabllshcd||@@||to Australia about 45 years ago. He established
the pi osent iii m of Yoik ant' Ken 1 td about||@@||the present firm of York and Kerr, Ltd., about
U veais ago He vvas a inembei ot the Mattel||@@||32 years ago. He was a member of the Master
Caillera AssoUntlon foi many veais a llffl||@@||Carriers' Association for many years, a life
membci of the Roval Agilculluinl bool tv a||@@||member of the Royal Agricultural Society, a
membei of the Petcishim Low Uni; Club n||@@||member of the Petersham Bowling Club, a
membci of the New South Wales 1 lotting Club||@@||member of the New South Wales Trotting Club,
and a memLei of the Mis.nli Ordci His wile||@@||and a member of the Masonic Order. His wife
died two and a naif veais at,o||@@||died two and a half years ago.
The sol vice at the ginveside was (onriurted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rev c E Adams of All Saints Pctci||@@||by the Rev. C. E. Adams, of All Saints', Peter-
sham||@@||sham.
The chief meuniers wfic Mi nnd Mis T r||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Yoik. (biothci and sislci-in law) OthLi icla||@@||York (brother and sister-in-law). Other rela-
fives picscnt weie Mi and Mrs V Robcil-on||@@||tives present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Robertson,
Messrs T D York D S -.oik. D Xoik jun||@@||Messrs. J. D. York, D. S. York, D. York, jun.,
Collu Yoik Mi and Mis J Himllton Mr and||@@||Colin York, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs I Hamilton Messrs A Rodgers W||@@||Mrs. I. Hamilton, Messrs. A. Rodgers, W.
Sheridan W Nutt H Riddel Hamilton||@@||Sheridan, W. Nutt, H. Riddel, Hamilton
York R ICelso J Kelso Mi and Mis F||@@||York, R. Kelso, J. Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Linton||@@||Linton.
The Master Cairleis Association was leprosen||@@||The Master Carriers' Association was represen-
led bv Mi 1 Coadv ipicsldenti Messrs I G||@@||ted by Mr. T. Coady (president); Messrs. J. G.
headlam (sccietarvi H H McKeoitn J Clifton!||@@||Beacham (secretary), H. H. McKeown, J. Clifford,
W Campbell W I Nolan RHO n-Botl C »nd II||@@||W. Campbell, W. J. Nolan, R. H. O'Regan, C. and R.
Terns H Hrlchtwcll 1 I onp J Long t C Moat||@@||Ferns, H. Brightwell, T. Long, J. Long, F. C. Moat,
T Cook and lian, Cildland||@@||E. Cook, and Frank Cridland.
The Glebe Council was repre cntcd bv Hie Mayoi||@@||The Glebe Council was represented by the Mayor
I -lderm.n Dr lole>l Alan men Mccormack im||@@||(Alderman Dr. Foley), Aldermen McCormack, Em-
blcm and rili-patrlc) and Mr C1 H West ¡town||@@||blem, and Fitzpatrick, and Mr. G. H. West (town
clcr I York FUd Keri Ltd hy Ml C W Symons||@@||clerk); York and Kerr, Ltd., by Mr. C. W. Symons;
the Pctcrslioi Bowling Club hv Mcssi' A r||@@||the Petersham Bowling Club by Messrs. A. E.
Mathews (vice prcldentl C Cripps (Heasureii Ii||@@||Mathews (vice-president), C. Cripps (treasurer), R.
Hall E Newton and \\ Pearce the New South||@@||Ball, E. Newton, and W. Pearce; the New South
Woles Trolling Club by Mi rr-nk Hovm.11 (secie||@@||Wales Trotting Club, by Mr. Frank Howell (secre-
tarv) the Svdney .teil Co ltd by Mr V, Iel||@@||tary); the Sydney Steel Co., Ltd., by Mr. W. Fer-
suson the Newcastle and H nitei Uiver Steamship||@@||guson; the Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship
Co ltd bv Captai i Alderton and Mr Slnclsli||@@||Co., Ltd., by Captain Anderson and Mr. Sinclair
(trame mitiu-ïci I the ritzioy Stevedoilns Com||@@||(traffic manager); the Fitzroy Stevedoring Com-
nany by Mr Tiviot thr Colonial Meat Company||@@||pany, by Mr. Taylor; the Colonial Meat Company
by Mi W Cullen Mrrk Toy s Ltd , bv Ml 3||@@||by Mr. W. Cullen; Mark Foy's, Ltd., by Mr. T.
McDonnell Eriwin Davey and Sons Ltd by Messrs||@@||McDonagh; Edwin Davey and Sons, Ltd., by Messrs.
G A Davey n id R Lrwls Colin Robertson Ltd||@@||G. A. Davey and R. Lewis; Colin Robertson, Ltd.,
by Mr W 3 rmbcrt Watet s Trading Co by Mes_rs||@@||by Mr. W. Lambert; Waters Trading Co., by Messrs.
A F Symons and H V> Mountford Others||@@||A. E. Symons and H. W. Mountford. Others
present included Messrs I Ml Iholland r Woods||@@||present included Messrs. J. Mulholland, P. Woods,
A H Dickens W McNeill I McKeni'le - Ram||@@||A. H. Dickens, W. McNeill, F. McKenzie, — Ram-
sa\ I Icrry i Bai tabs B Robey «nd J Kerr||@@||say, L. Perry (Barraba), B. Robey, and J. Kerr,
Mi a id Mrs Waits||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Watts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17353011 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
i Before the Chief Judge, Mi Justice Long||@@||Before the Chief Judge, Mr Justice Long
Innes )||@@||Innes )
WILL OF SIR MATTHEW HARRIS||@@||WILL OF SIR MATTHEW HARRIS
Intel ests of Testator's Daughtei||@@||Interests of Testator's Daughter
Application was made by Mi WA Wln||@@||Application was made by Mr. W. A. Win-
dcyei and Mi Digby Hunt, tiustees of the||@@||deyer and Mr. Digby Hunt, trustees of the
will of the late Sli Matthew Hairls and||@@||will of the late Sir Matthew Haris and
Mis Ruby Snowden Mason-Cox a daughtei||@@||Miss Ruby Snowden Mason-Cox a daughter
of the testatoi foi an oidei ihat the charge||@@||of the testator for an order that the charge
upon the shaies of the sons of the testator||@@||upon the shares of the sons of the testator
undei his will cieated by rii oidei made in||@@||uner his will created by an order made in
July 1918 undei the Testatoi s Family Main||@@||July 1918 under the Testator' s Family Main
tenance Act be lemoved the tutstees 'o bL||@@||tenance Act be removed the tutstees to be
at llbeitv to distribute the assets in accord||@@||at liberty to distribute the assets in accord-
ance with the will and the oidei under the||@@||ance with the will and the order under the
I es ta toi s Family Maintenance Ait but freed||@@||Testator's Family Maintenance Act but freed
of the said chai ge||@@||of the said charge.
Su Matthew Hil ris died in lune 1917||@@||Sir Matthew Harris died in lune 1917
having appointed his sons Messis Matthew||@@||having appointed his sons Messrs Matthew
Aithui and Albert trustees and executors of||@@||Arthur and Albert trustees and executors of
his will Mis Mason Cox a daughtei ap||@@||his will Mrs Mason Cox a daughter ap
piled foi an oidei undei the Tcsatoi s Family||@@||piled for an order under the Tcsator's Family
Maintenance Act and Sii Phillp Stieet then||@@||Maintenance Act and Sir Phillp Street then
Chief 7ud"e in Equity by his judgment||@@||Chief Judge in Equity by his judgment
d8 WN 303) give Mrs Mason Cox a one||@@||18 W.N. 303) give Mrs Mason Cox a one
eighth jhaie in the estate and an annulu||@@||eighthshare in the estate and an annuity
of £250 pet annum||@@||of £250 pet annum.
I By its trims the applicant had been de||@@||By its terms the applicant had been de
pnveri of anv benefit undei the will if »ha||@@||prived of any benefit under the will if she
manied without the testatoi s consent and||@@||married without the testator' s consent and
this she had done By an indenture of||@@||this she had done. By an indenture of
¡settlement made by Sii Matthew Hanls of Hip||@@||settlement made by Sir Matthew Harris of the
one patt and his daughtei Ruby Hauls (RftPi||@@||one part and his daughter Ruby Harris (after-
i wards Mis Mason Cox) of the second pait||@@||wards Mrs Mason Cox) of the second part
and two of his sons (Mi Matthew Harris and||@@||and two of his sons (Mr Matthew Harris and
Mt Ailhut Hanis) the tuistees of the settle||@@||Mt Arthur Harris) the trustees of the settle
ment piopeity to the value of £17 000 was||@@||ment property to the value of £17 000 was
settled upon trust that so much of the in||@@||settled upon trust that so much of the in
come as the tuistees in theil dlscietlon should||@@||come as the trustees in their discretiion should
appoint should be paid to the daughtei foi||@@||appoint should be paid to the daughter for
life and that the balance should go to testa||@@||life and that the balance should go to testa
toi s sons At the hearing of Hie application||@@||tor's sons. At the hearing of the application
I undei the Testatoi s l-amllv Maintenance Act||@@||under the Testator's Family Maintenance Act
bv Sit Philip Streel evidence was given thai||@@||by Sir Philip Street evidence was given that
I the tuistees weie allowing Mrs Ma'on Cox||@@||the trustees were allowing Mrs Mason-Cox
onlv C2 weekly from the ti list Income His||@@||onlv £2weekly from the trust Income. His
Honoi dliected that payment of the £ 250||@@||Honor directed that payment of the £ 250
nnnulty to Mis Moson Cox should be chaigert||@@||annnuity to Mrs Mason Cox should be charged
upon the shaics of the sons of the testatoi||@@||upon the shares of the sons of the testator
In his icslduaiv estate but that If thoy in||@@||in his residuary estate but that if they in
cteased the allowance of £_ a week the||@@||creased the allowance of £2 a week the
charge on their shires of le tdue should be||@@||charge on their shares of the residueshould be
i educed piopoitlonatply His honoi stated||@@||reduced proportionately. His honor stated
that he did Ibis in oiaci to put prcsuio||@@||that he did this in order to put prcssure
on the tiusteos of the settlement to make a||@@||on the trustees of the settlement to make a
mole libeial allowance tn Mis Mason Cox||@@||more liberal allowance tn Mrs Mason Cox.
Subsequenllv as a îcsult of pioceedlngs||@@||Subsequently as a result of proceedings
bl ought bv ¡.ovcial beneficial les to remo\e the||@@||broughtby several beneficiaries to remove the
I trustees of the will Ihe picsent trustees weie||@@||trustees of the will the present trustees were
appointed and after fuithei litigation flip||@@||appointed and after further litigation the
1 Pprpetual Trustee Co wns appointed ti lister||@@||Perpetual Trustee Co was appointed trustee
of Ihe settlement Hie 1 rustee Co then||@@||of the settlement. The Trustee Co then
In exercise of Ihe di cietlon \ested In it||@@||in exercise of the discretion vested in it
(determined that the whole of the titist in||@@||(determined that the whole of the trust in
come should be paid to Mis Mason Cox||@@||come should be paid to Mrs Mason Cox.
This dec ision was questioned in a suit com||@@||This decision was questioned in a suit com
' menced by Mi Ceorge Hanis a luothei of |||@@||menced by Mr Ceorge Harris a brother of |
Mrs Mason Co\ it being contended that the||@@||Mrs Mason Cox. It being contended that the
dlscietlon vesting in the tiustee had been ex||@@||discietion vesting in the trustee had been ex
I hausted by the exeicise theieof by the foimpr||@@||hausted by the exeicise thereof by the former
I tiustces Ihe suit cime to healing bv bil||@@||trustees. The suit came to hearing by Sir
Williim Langet Owen who held lint In the||@@||Williim Langer Owen who held that in the
cients which hid happened the Pcipelunl||@@||event which had happened the Perpetual
1 rrustep Co had powci to pay the whole o||@@||Trustee Co had power to pay the whole or
| anv pait of the Income not bclnp l"ss than||@@||any part of the Income not being less than
Zi peí weel lo Mis Mason Cox in et||@@||S2 per week to Mrs Mason- Cox. Later
pioceedlngs weie lominenced in the name of||@@||proceedings were commenced in the name of
the childi en of Mis Mason Cox lo have li||@@||the children of Mrs Mason-Cox to have it
ideelaied that he had mauled willi the con||@@||declared that she had married with the con
sent of lim fithtr on the giounri thal he had||@@||sent of her father on the grounds that he had
'once given consent (although he hid willi||@@||once given consent (although he had with-
drawn it) mid that thciefoie she was cn||@@||drawn it and that therefore she was en
titled to £ '500 given bv the will piovidetl||@@||titled to £2500 given by the will provided
she mauled with hei fnthei s consent to||@@||she married with her father' s consent to
enable hot lo buy a home foi herself foi||@@||enable her to buy a home for herself for
life and lemaindei to hei childi en I hi i||@@||life and remainder to her children. Thisw
suit camp to healing hefoie the piesent||@@||suit came to hearing hefoie the present
I Chief Judge who found uial Mia Mason Co;||@@||Chief Judge, who found that Mrs Mason-Cox
' hid mauled without hei fnthei s consent||@@||had married without her father's consent.
Evidence was now submitted fiom Ihe Ppi||@@||Evidence was now submitted from the Perpetual
petual Tiustee Co that the piefnt income||@@||Trustee Co that the present income
fiom the settled fund was £7^3 a yeal ihe,||@@||from the settled fund was £723 a year the
whole of which was paid lo Mrs Voson Cox '||@@||whole of which was paid to Mrs Mason-Cox.
The trustees of the will having teitain money||@@||The trustees of the will having certain moneys
a\allnble foi dist!Ibulion applied with the||@@||available for distribution applied with the
consent of Mis Mason Cox to leraou ihe||@@||consent of Mrs Mason Cox to remove the
charge on the shaies of her biotheii cicated||@@||charge on the shares of her brother created
by the oiifinal orriei undei the lestatoii.||@@||by the original order under the Testator a
Tamil«, Maintenance Act the application being||@@||Family Maintenance Act the application being
necssaiy by reason of the piovlsion In the||@@||necessary by reason of the provision in the
Act whtch pievented Mis Mason Cox without||@@||Act which prevented Mrs Mason-Cox without
leave fiom the Coull fiom consenting lo||@@||leave from the Court from consenting to
removsl of the ctmrge as such tonsenl would||@@||removal of the charge as such consent would
amount to alignment of pall of hei interest||@@||amount to assignment of part of her interest
unaet the deciee||@@||under the decree.
His Honoi made the oidei asked foi-le||@@||His Honor made the order asked for re-
mnrking that the puipo.se of putting pressuip||@@||marking that the purpose of putting pressure
on the sons 7ho were tuistees of the settled||@@||on the sons who were trustees of the settled
lund no longer exl ted si Mr« Mason Cox||@@||fund no longer existed as Mason-Cox
wns leceiving the whole Income which gieatlv||@@||was receiving the whole Income which greatly
exceeded the £354 which the oilginal oidei||@@||exceeded the £354 which the original order
was intended lo secute Thp tiustee« of the||@@||was intended to secure . The tustees of the
will weie diiected io admlnlatei the estalf||@@||will were directed to administer the estate
free from the charge lcferrea to Coïts as||@@||free from the charge referred to. Costs as
between solicltoi and client oui of the estate||@@||between solicitor and client out of the estate.
Mi W J V Winaejei (¡nstni ted by||@@||Mr W. J. V. Windwyer instructed by
Mesms Windeyei and Co) appealed foi the||@@||Messrs Windeyer and Co appealed for the
applicants||@@||applicants.
iBefoie Mr Acting Justice Maughan )||@@||iBefoie Mr Acting Justice Maughan )
SHARE TRANSACTIONS||@@||SHARE TRANSACTIONS
Hie healing «us continued but not con||@@||Hie healing «us continued but not con
eluded of the motion in the suit instituted bv||@@||eluded of the motion in the suit instituted bv
Mrs Rubv Caiohne Boddam Whelham against||@@||Mrs Rubv Caiohne Boddam Whelham against
the English Scottish and Australian Bank||@@||the English Scottish and Australian Bank
aiising out of ceitaln sharp transaction«; in||@@||aiising out of ceitaln sharp transaction«; in
Septembei lasi of Keith Doußlas Dockei a||@@||Septembei lasi of Keith Doußlas Dockei a
former shsiebrokei Paillailttts of rhe claim |||@@||former shsiebrokei Paillailttts of rhe claim |
and defence weie giien in vesleidnvs law||@@||and defence weie giien in vesleidnvs law
repoi t||@@||repoi t
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17383565 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TOWN HALL CONCERT.||@@||I TOWN HALL CONCERT.
Mi lynn Rixon, who has been musical||@@||Mr Ivan Rixon, who has been musical
dliedoi to the Mosman Musical Soelety foi||@@||director to the Mosman Musical Society for
five yeais. acted us eonductoi yesleida\||@@||five years. acted as conductor yesterday
afternoon, at the oithestial conceit In the||@@||afternoon, at the orchestral concert in the
Sydney Town Hall. In aid of unemployed||@@||Sydney Town Hall, In aid of unemployed
musicians, at ranged by the City Council in||@@||musicians, arranged by the City Council in
conjunction with piofesslonal musicians. A||@@||conjunction with professional musicians. A
vailed piogiamme was presented, commencing||@@||varied programme was presented, commencing
with the oveittnc from "William Tell," and||@@||with the overture from "William Tell," and
Including Incidental music to "A Midsummei||@@||including incidental music to "A Midsummei
Night's Dieam," mid "Basse's "Meichanl of||@@||Night's Dieam," and "Rosse's "Merchant of
Venice" HUltf The vocallsls weie Miss||@@||Venice" suite. The vocalists were Miss
Kathleen Congieve, and Mt. Don McMichael||@@||Kathleen Congreve, and Mr. Don McMichael.
TheJe Wn.s « large attendance, liol li in Hie||@@||There was a large attendance, both in thie
gallen iw, mid on the iwUa floo. of the bail,||@@||galleeries, and on the main floor of the hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17407732 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIDOW DEFRAUDED.||@@||WIDOW DEFRAUDED.
MAN SENT TO GAOL.||@@||MAN SENT TO GAOL.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
A sentence oí impiisonment for five jea' t||@@||A sentence of imprisonment for five years
«tv, passed by Judge Magcnnis in the GLIIU ii||@@||was passed by Judge Magennis in the General
Sessions to-day on Jack Mann J8 engincLi,||@@||Sessions to-day on Jack Mann, 38 engineer,
of Chirnside Stieet West Footsuav>||@@||of Chirnside Street, West Footscray.
Mann was presented on ¡oui chatres of||@@||Mann was presented on four charges of
Having obtained a total sum of £5000 fiom.||@@||having obtained a total sum of £5600 from
Ch.i-itira Biemnei by means of false pte||@@||Christina Bremner by means of false pre-
tenccs He pleaded guilty to one charge which||@@||tences. He pleaded guilty to one charge which
involved £10C0 but not guiltv to the othu.||@@||involved £1000 but not guilty to the other
chatges||@@||charges.
Mt Spioule KO Crown Piosccutor o-itd||@@||Mr. Sproule, K.C., Crown Prosecutor, said
tha*- no evidence would be btought against||@@||that no evidence would be brought against
Mann on the chaigcs to which he had pleaded||@@||Mann on the charges to which he had pleaded
not guilty||@@||not guilty.
Judge Mngennis snid that he could not see||@@||Judge Magennis said that he could not see
on: ledeeming 01 extenuating citcumstance ia||@@||one redeeming or extenuating circumstance in
anj of Mann's acts He had gone to the||@@||any of Mann's acts. He had gone to the
woman's brother-in-law and wheedled infor-||@@||woman's brother-in-law and wheedled infor-
mation fiom him about the value of net m||@@||mation from him about the value of her in-
tetest in her late husbands estate Then by||@@||terest in her late husband's estate. Then, by
telling a story that he was to ciiry out ceitiia||@@||telling a story that he was to carry out certain
betting commissions for Aiiclv Kno< a jockey,||@@||betting commissions for Andy Knox, a jockey,
and byplaying upott het ciedulity and ignor||@@||and by playing upon her credulity and ignor-
anci of racecouise practices he had obtained||@@||ance of racecourse practices, he had obtained
the whole of her money fiom hei It «as a otucl||@@||the whole of her money from her. It was a cruel
fraud The Judge added that Mann's iccaid||@@||fraud. The Judge added that Mann's record
of five previous convictions showed tint he||@@||of five previous convictions showed that he
was prone to make money bv means of false||@@||was prone to make money by means of false
pretences The public should be protected fi ora||@@||pretences. The public should be protected from
his depiPdations If dining his tcim in gaol,||@@||his depredations. If, during his term in gaol,
an »n'oit were made to have him sent back||@@||an effort were made to have him sent back
to England, the authotities would be free to||@@||to England, the authorities would be free to
allow him to go if thev thought fit||@@||allow him to go if they thought fit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17394355 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAREWELL TO BALLET.||@@||FAREWELL TO BALLET.
As a lai ewell to Mr Leon Woizikowsky||@@||As a farewell to Mr Leon Woizikowsky
am other members of the Monte Carlo Rus||@@||and other members of the Monte Carlo
slan Ballet Company Mi and Mis Horace||@@||Russian Ballet Company, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Sheller gave a cocktail party at their home||@@||Sheller gave a cocktail party at their home,
Pepper Tree Wollahra ycsterdaj Mrs Stiel||@@||Pepper Tree , Woollahra yesterday. Mrs Shel
1er who wore a black face cloth icdlngote||@@||ler who wore a black face cloth redingote
frock with white i utiles received about 100||@@||frock with white ruffles received about 100
guests in reception-rooms where white yellow||@@||guests in reception-rooms where white, yellow
and pink flowers were used for decoration||@@||and pink flowers were used for decoration.
Among those present were Sir Thomas and||@@||Among those present were Sir Thomas and
Lady Bavin Lady King Mrs Eric Shellei||@@||Lady Bavin, Lady King, Mrs Eric Sheller,
Mrs Victor White and hei daughtei Miss||@@||Mrs Victor White, and her daughter Miss
Sue White Rear-Admiral and Mrs RHO||@@||Sue White, Rear-Admiral and Mrs R.H.O.
Lane-Poole Mr and Mis Alan Potter Mr||@@||Lane-Poole Mr and Mrs Alan Potter, Mr
Acting-Justice Owen anu Mrs Owen Dr and||@@||Acting-Justice Owen and Mrs Owen, Dr and
Mrs Lorimer Dods Mr and Mrs Leon Lyons||@@||Mrs Lorimer Dods, Mr and Mrs Leon Lyons,
Mr and Mrs T H Kelly and Lieut Colonel||@@||Mr and Mrs T. H. Kelly and Lieut.-Colonel
and Mrs H C Bundock||@@||and Mrs H. C. Bundock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17295771 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r SAILING.||@@||SAILING.
SYDNEY FLYING SQUADRON.||@@||SYDNEY FLYING SQUADRON.
The sydney Flying Squadron will conduct a||@@||The Sydney Flying Squadron will conduct a
handicap race lor l8 footers over the Sow and||@@||handicap race for l8 footers over the Sow and
Pigs course on Saturday Handicaps Furious||@@||Pigs course on Saturday Handicaps : Furious
(J Jackson) 9m work 6m lead Desdemona (A||@@||(J. Jackson), 9m work, 6m lead : Desdemona (A
C Robcrtsi 81 41 Pastime lOr- Hahn) Onda||@@||C. Robcrts), 8½, 4¼ Pastime (O, Hahn),Onda
(T O Young) Warotah (R Barber) 71 3ä Spring||@@||(T. O. Young) Waratah (R. Barber) 7½, 3¾ : Spring-
bok IT TnltT Keri'ci (O Tiylor) Gloria (C Henryl||@@||bok (T. Tait), Keriki (O. Taylor) Gloria (C. Henry)
7. 31 Rosetta (F Deady) Kiwi (V Fbsary)||@@||7, 3½; Rosetta (F. Deady), Kiwi (V. Ebsary)
Norina D (D N Bcdl ober) 61 31 NSW (H||@@||Norina D. (D. N. Bcdkober) 6½, 3¼; N.S.W. (H.
E Thompson) 6 3 Avalon (G King) b 21 Ms||@@||E. Thompson), 6, 3 ; Avalon (G King), 5, 2½ Kis-
met ID C Ravcll) 31 1J Cutty bark (G Sandal||@@||met (D. C. Ravcll), 3½, 1¾ Cutty Shark (G. Sands)
2 1 Biitannia (G Robinson) 1 1 yendys (N||@@||2, 1 : Britannia (G. Robinson) 1, ½ ; Yendys (N.
V Blackman) In bhd scr 11 bhd »cr||@@||W. Blackman), 1m bhd scr, 1½ bhd scr
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17374272 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAÍROTJ.AKES I||@@||CHAIN OF LAKES
In Central Australia, j||@@||In Central Australia.
DISCOVERED BY MACKAY ¡||@@||DISCOVERED BY MACKAY
EXPEDITION.||@@||EXPEDITION.
(PROM COMMANDER ___OTr. JT*TT* °'||@@||(FROM COMMANDER BENNETT, NAVIGATOR OF
THE MACKAY AERIAL SURVEY||@@||THE MACKAY AERIAL SURVEY
ALICE SPRINGS FlidM||@@||ALICE SPRINGS Friday.
The Mackay aerial survey party on^'||@@||The Mackay aerial survey party on Wednes-
day discovered a chain of salt lakes w||@@||day discovered a chain of salt lakes to the
north of Mount Connor. «nrmt,nn_ur_||@@||north of Mount Connor.
The expedition arrived at He1.man ?DU«||@@||The expedition arrived at Hermannsburg
Mission Station on Tuesday afternoon, ha»«»||@@||Mission Station on Tuesday afternoon, having
flown bom Broken Hill, via Farina « O »j||@@||flown from Broken Hill, via Farina and Oodna-
datta. Bitterly cold nights wciccMwnu«.||@@||datta. Bitterly cold nights were experienced
at Hermannsburg. On Wednesday, th m||@@||at Hermannsburg. On Wednesday, first
survey flight was made to'»«80"1" bp0t||@@||survey flight was made to the south-west-
ward, over the Musgrave Ranges, to a ''||@@||ward, over the Musgrave Ranges, to a spot
40 miles south, to fill up the jgap e >" l d||@@||40 miles south, to fill up the gap left in the
survey of 1035. The new lakes were loun»||@@||survey of 1935. The new lakes were found
on this flight. dc ovcr||@@||on this flight.
Yesterday, a second ii ght wnasmm", sout",||@@||Yesterday, a second flight was made over
the main ranges to a placo JO mil «J T ¿||@@||the main ranges to a place 25 miles south
filling in the gap lefj. between the_ iwu -||@@||filling in the gap left between the 1930 and
1935 expeditions' work. Only one cmi;||@@||1935 expeditions' work. Only one camp of
aborigines was seen. We passed close to A>c »||@@||aborigines was seen. We passed close to Ayers
Rook and Mount Olga which "<*\dnf¡tt t||@@||Rock and Mount Olga, which which looked fine in
the bright sunshine The length or tiw MI.||@@||the bright sunshine. The length of the flight
was 550 miles, and it was VT Wedm*||@@||was 550 miles, and it was a rather rough
trip. The new lakes discovered o Wcdnc||@@||trip. The new lakes discovered on Wednes-
day were confirmed as a continua ^ °'k¿,||@@||day were confirmed as a continuation of the
chain of Hopkins, Neale and Amadeus Laka||@@||chain of Hopkins, Neale and Amadeus Lakes.
All the members of the expedition arc wen,||@@||All the members of the expedition arc well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27983050 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
FIRST PICTURES OF BOMB DAMAGE AT CANTON - FIREMEN INJURED IN BIG CITY FIRE-WARSHIPS DASH FOR AID.||@@||FIRST PICTURES OF BOMB DAMAGE AT CANTON—FIREMEN INJURED IN BIG CITY FIRE—WARSHIPS DASH FOR AID.
The first pictures to arrive from China of the bombing||@@||The first pictures to arrive from China of the bombing
of Canton by Japanese airmen. Above: The debris in||@@||of Canton by Japanese airmen. Above: The debris in
a residential area after the bombardment. Left: Chinese||@@||a residential area after the bombardment. Left: Chinese
refugees leaving Shanghai by steamer.||@@||refugees leaving Shanghai by steamer.
Rear-Admiral Okuchi (left)||@@||[photo] Rear-Admiral Okuchi (left) and his staff officer (Com-
mander Takcda), who are||@@||mander Takeda), who are in charge of the Japanese
lauding party||@@||landing party at Shanghai.
and his staff officer (Coin||@@||
in charge of ihc Japanese||@@||
at Shanghai.||@@||
All that remained of a street of substantial tenements (left) j||@@||[photo] All that remained of a street of substantial tenements (left)
and a residential quarter after the bombing of Canton. The j||@@||and a residential quarter after the bombing of Canton. The
wicker chair was alt that was left of the belongings of several j||@@||wicker chair was all that was left of the belongings of several
families. j||@@||families.
These two pictures show the Tuins of the Municipal Library||@@||[photo] These two pictures show the ruins of the Municipal Library
(top) and the Mayor's office after the Japanese occupation ot||@@||(top) and the Mayor's office after the Japanese occupation of
Shanghai.||@@||Shanghai.
Precautions against air raids in Shanghai. Top: The Palace Hotel. j||@@||[photo] Precautions against air raids in Shanghai. Top: The Palace Hotel,
which was bombed on August 14, re-opens with more adequate||@@||which was bombed on August 14, re-opens with more adequate
defences. Lower: An armoured car and sandbags piled high at the||@@||defences. Lower: An armoured car and sandbags piled high at the
corner of Avenue Edward VII. and Qua« de France.||@@||corner of Avenue Edward VII. and Quai de France.
Six. firemen were injured by exploding bitumen when, fighting an||@@||[photo] Six firemen were injured by exploding bitumen when fighting an
outbreak at Pabco Products Lld.'s factory, Glebe, yesterday.||@@||outbreak at Pabco Products Ltd.'s factory, Glebe, yesterday.
Above: Firemen Byrne (left) and Tattersall. Their clothing and||@@||Above: Firemen Byrne (left) and Tattersall. Their clothing and
faces are bespattered with bitumen. Righi : Wounded firemen being||@@||faces are bespattered with bitumen. Right : Wounded firemen being
treated by ambulance men.||@@||treated by ambulance men.
§l||!(»e^W.BZKM8^.<*^^ -? -||@@||
H.M.A.S. Canberra made a swift voyage across the Bight to Adelaide||@@||[photo] H.M.A.S. Canberra made a swift voyage across the Bight to Adelaide
this week to land a petty officer who was seriously injured when he Jell||@@||this week to land a petty officer who was seriously injured when he fell
from the top of a gun turret. The vessel averaged ¿b knots.||@@||from the top of a gun turret. The vessel averaged 26 knots.
Above: Arriving at Outer Harbour. Below: Bringing the injured man||@@||Above: Arriving at Outer Harbour. Below: Bringing the injured man
ashore on. a ' stretch er.||@@||ashore on a stretcher.
á||@@||
During the fighting of thc fire, water pressure failed on several||@@||[photo] During the fighting of the fire, water pressure failed on several
occasions. Firemen are seen looking towards the pump», as||@@||occasions. Firemen are seen looking towards the pumps, as
the supply dwindles.||@@||the supply dwindles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17405702 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEAM TRAMS TO 6E BURNT.||@@||STEAM TRAMS TO BE BURNT.
After serving along the Kogfttah to Sans||@@||After serving along the Kogarah to Sans
souci route for -0 yeats, the old discarded||@@||Souci route for 50 years, the old discarded
steam tiams.are to be burnt to enable did||@@||steam trams are to be burnt to enable old
Iron to be salvaged from them.||@@||iron to be salvaged from them.
The purchaser has asked the Rockdale||@@||The purchaser has asked the Rockdale
Council, for permission to.btirn Ule tiáms||@@||Council, for permission to burn the trams
where they stand at Doll's Pdlrit. The bulb-||@@||where they stand at Doll's Point. The burn-
ing would be süpeí vised by oHlcßrs of the||@@||ing would be supervised by officers of the
fire brigade to see that nearby houses woe||@@||fire brigade to see that nearby houses were
nob damaged.||@@||not damaged.
The íífl.oi (Alderman F. W. Beehag) said||@@||The mayor (Alderman F. W. Beehag) said
nt the meeting that It was a pity to burn sd||@@||at the meeting that it was a pity to burn so
much wood when families could use it for||@@||much wood when families could use it for
fuel. Most nf the wood 'Was ced<tr.||@@||fuel. Most of the wood was cedar.
Permission was gi anted.||@@||Permission was granted.
t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17396314 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; MR. J. HUNTER.||@@||MR. J. HUNTER.
Mr lames Hunter who died at his rcsl||@@||Mr James Hunter who died at his resi-
dence Viet ona Street Roseville recentlj||@@||dence, Victoria Street, Roseville, recently
in hi« 33th. veai -was governing diiectoi||@@||in his 88th year, was governing director
of James Hunter and Sons Ltd soap manu||@@||of James Hunter and Sons, Ltd., soap manu-
facturers Waterloo «He was a prominent||@@||facturers, Waterloo. He was a prominent
niembei of the Chinches of Chi ist having||@@||member of the Churches of Christ, having
been Stale president on thiee occasions||@@||been State president on three occasions.
Mr Hunter was a native of Scotland iiid||@@||Mr. Hunter was a native of Scotland and
cune to Sydncv with his paient* when foui||@@||came to Sydney with his parents when four
vears of age dilling 1B51 in the Lnipnc a||@@||years of age, during 1853, in the Empire, a
7t0 ton sailing ship the vessel cuiiled 240||@@||740-ton sailing ship. The vessel carried 240
passengers and a car_o of coil fiom Llvci||@@||passengers, and a cargo of coal from Liver-
pool He went to live at Globe and spent||@@||pool. He went to live at Glebe, and spent
the remainder of hi« life in the ne ni subuibs||@@||the remainder of his life in the near suburbs.
He began vvoik in the office of the lite Mi||@@||He began work in the office of the late Mr.
John Baidslev and became mander of his||@@||John Bardsley, and became manager of his
fust wholesile store Litei he established his||@@||first wholesale store. Later he established his
o n soap manufacturing works He ictiied||@@||own soap-manufacturing works. He retired
liom active participation in ihe work of the||@@||from active participation in the work of the
iactory about ¿5 yeais ago but retained con||@@||factory about 35 years ago but retained con-
trol as governing director and adviser to the||@@||trol as governing director and adviser to the
management||@@||management.
He loined the Enmoie Chinch of Christ||@@||He joined the Enmore Church of Christ
"io years ago and íetained unbiokcn member||@@||70 years ago and retained unbroken member-
ship till his deith During- thil period he||@@||ship till his death. During that period he
"»as secretary of the chuich foi lb ve.u_ and||@@||was secretary of the church for 16 years, and
»f various times held office is ticasurer cider||@@||at various times held office as treasurer, elder,
.öustee and piesident of the Sundav school||@@||trustee and president of the Sunday school.
He was piesident of the New South Wiles||@@||He was president of the New South Wales
Chuiches of Christ in Í8")-! 1816 and 1905||@@||Churches of Christ in 1894, 1896 and 1905.
Tie also attended Chatswood Chuich of Christ||@@||He also attended Chatswood Church of Christ
frequently during the past 20 yeais Ht was||@@||frequently during the past 20 years. He was
«. member of the council of rhe BuHsh and||@@||a member of the council of the British and
«»Foreign Brble Society for many years and n||@@||Foreign Bible Society for many years and a
fioimdation member of thePreacheis Piovident||@@||foundation member of the Preachers' Provident
Fund He was a geneious contilbulor to||@@||Fund. He was a generous contributor to
«hurch and philanthropic interests||@@||church and philanthropic interests.
He is surviVPQ bv Ave _ons and two daugh-||@@||He is survived by five sons and two daugh-
ters||@@||ters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17309964 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE EXCURSION.||@@||NEWCASTLE EXCURSION.
Special Train Arranged.||@@||Special Train Arranged.
Net. Sunday, a special exclusion will bt.||@@||Next Sunday, a special excursion will be
tun fiom Newcastle to Sjdnov and rctinn||@@||run from Newcastle to Sydney and return.
U has been ananged, -vith the co-opeiation||@@||It has been arranged, with the co-operation
of the railway and tramway depaitments i||@@||of the railway and tramway departments,
Sydney Feules, Ltd, Tatonga Paik, Noi th||@@||Sydney Ferries Ltd, Taronga Park, North
Sydne\ Olympic Pool authorities and Lunn||@@||Sydney Olympic Pool authorities and Luna
Paik officials||@@||Park officials.
Special Hains will leave Newt-astle at 7 ID||@@||Special trains will leave Newcastle at 7.10
a , calling at all stations to ras'ifem and||@@||a.m , calling at all stations to Fassifern
the tia\elling non-stop to Sydney, niilving||@@||the travelling non-stop to Sydney, arriving
at 10 42 am The tiavelleis will have HIP||@@||at 10.42 a.m. The travellers will have the
choice of a dav at the Zoo a harboiu tiip||@@||choice of a day at the Zoo, a harbour trip,
01 a swim and lunch at Clifton G? dens||@@||or a swim and lunch at Clifton Gardens
and a visit to the North Sydney pool Bnri||@@||and a visit to the North Sydney pool and
I Luna Paik Trains will leave on the lelum||@@||Luna Park.Trains will leave on the return
I join ney to Newcastle ni 6 15 pm||@@||journey to Newcastle at 6.15 .p.m.
i Ai rangements are being made bv Mi I||@@||Arrangements are being made by Mr. F.
J Cahill, dlrectoi of publicity foi the New- '||@@||J. Cahill, director of publicity for the New-
castle City Council The covering charge i<||@@||castle City Council. The covering charge is
8/b foi adults, and 4/ for children||@@||8/6 for adults, and 4/ for children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17407230 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ß. L. HORNSHAW.||@@||MR. B. L. HORNSHAW.
Tn a hibule to thp late Mi Beinaid Leslie||@@||In a tribute to the late Mr Bernard Leslie
Hoinshaw a íetlied Tramway Department||@@||Hornshaw a retired Tramway Department
ofTlcci who died on Fridaj aged 53 a||@@||officer who died on Friday, aged 59, a
conespondent CCT states lh<_ Mi||@@||correspondent, "C.C.T." states that Mr.
Homshu s most lgniflcan1- work was don||@@||Hornshaw's most significant work was done
as a hobbj and he built up a great c ollection||@@||as a hobby, and he built up a great collection
of ethnological aichacological histoiical and||@@||of ethnological, archaeological, historical, and
othci specimens of scientific interest Ovei||@@||other specimens of scientific interest. Over
a pciiod of JO j cars he spent many horns in||@@||a period of 30 years he spent many hours in
(he seaich foi the lock carvings of the||@@||the search for the rock carvings of the
aboi innes and in c\eiy part of the area neal||@@||aborigines, and in every part of the area near
Sydney and the Hawkcsbuiy Rhci he located||@@||Sydney and the Hawkesbury River, he located
laige numbers of caivints vciy many ni||@@||large numbers of carvings, very many of
which PIP as yet umecorded in scientific||@@||which are as yet unrecorded in scientific
HlrnUiH He was ¿ foundation membei||@@||literature. He was a foundation member
of Hip Antluopologieal Society of New ¡bouth||@@||of the Anthropological Society of New South
Wrflcs _||@@||Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17420152 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPECIALJREATMENT. I||@@||SPECIAL TREATMENT.
! JUDGE'S ADVOCACY. I||@@||JUDGE'S ADVOCACY.
CERTAIN OFFENCES. '||@@||CERTAIN OFFENCES.
Judge Thomson, in sentencing an accused||@@||Judge Thomson, in sentencing an accused
m the Quaitei Sessions yestetday to 15||@@||in the Quarter Sessions yesterday to 15
months' Imprisonment foi having committed||@@||months' imprisonment for having committed
a sexual offence, said it was a pity thal||@@||a sexual offence, said it was a pity that
theie was not some institution to which people||@@||there was not some institution to which people
like the accused could be sent||@@||like the accused could be sent.
'The Government is said to be constdeiin?||@@||'The Government is said to be considering
the mattet," added his Honoi "Suiely it is||@@||the matter," added his Honor "Surely it is
a mattet of very utgent and Important type||@@||a matter of very urgent and important type.
Mt X1 Spioule (who uppcarpd for the||@@||Mr. R. Sproule (who appeared for the
accused) They have been considering it foi||@@||accused): They have been considering it for
the last quarter of a centuty '||@@||the last quarter of a century.
Judge Thomson went on to say "I can I||@@||Judge Thomson went on to say "I can
temembei leading a pamphlet by a well||@@||remember reading a pamphlet by a well-
known doctot and anothei leading alienist, ¡||@@||known doctor and another leading alienist,
who urged stiongly that there should be an i||@@||who urged strongly that there should be an
institution, .sepatate ftom a gaol altogether,||@@||institution, separate from a gaol altogether,
where people like tile accused could bo lookpd||@@||where people like the accused could be looked
oftei and tteated Ségrégation for a while||@@||after and treated. Segregation for a while
might effect a diffeience In their mental||@@||might effect a difference in their mental
outlook||@@||outlook.
Mr. Sproule- Such an institution is Ion?||@@||Mr. Sproule: Such an institution is long
overdue It may be said that I carry a||@@||overdue. It may be said that I carry a
degree of responsibility myself. So I do, and||@@||degree of responsibility myself. So I do, and
I am prepared to accept it. (Mi Sproule||@@||I am prepared to accept it. (Mr. Sproule
was referring to the occasion when hp was a||@@||was referring to the occasion when he was a
Minister of the Ciown some yeais ago )||@@||Minister of the Crown some years ago. )
"The mattet has been accentuated 3lncp||@@||"The matter has been accentuated since
my time, according to my experience in the||@@||my time, according to my experience in the
coutts," added Mr Spioule "T agtee that||@@||courts," added Mr. Sproule. "I agree that
such an Institution Is long oveidue An||@@||such an institution is long overdue. An
Institution should bp set up There is no||@@||institution should be set up. There is no
need to erect any building, II i* a question||@@||need to erect any building; it a question
of just gctitniT oiganlsation "||@@||of just getting organisation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17355752 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHURST FIRM.||@@||BATHURST FIRM.
86ih Anniversary.||@@||86th Anniversary.
EARLY DAYS RECALLED.||@@||EARLY DAYS RECALLED.
B Al HURST, Sunday||@@||BATHURST, Sunday
Post and pic-niL employees and mcmbrs||@@||Past and present employees and members
of the Aim of Messt s E Webb and Co of||@@||of the firm of Messrs. E Webb and Co., of
Bathuist attended a leunion Jinner at the||@@||Bathurst attended a reunion dinner at the
Walshaw Hall on Satuiday to celebrate the||@@||Walshaw Hall on Saturday to celebrate the
80th annlveisaiy ri the films establishment||@@||86th anniversary of the firms establishment.
About 400 persons were present Mr " G||@@||About 400 persons were present Mr E. G.
Webb the present prlnclp presided||@@||Webb the present prlncipal, presided
The film was founcied bj Edmund Webb||@@||The firm was founded by Edmund Webb
vvt In 1848 sailed foi Australia He was||@@||who in 1848 sailed for Australia He was
a descendant of Baion Hatlnop The youth||@@||a descendant of Baron Hathrop. The youth
cast about for a means of earning a living||@@||cast about for a means of earning a living
foi hlm»e!f his mothci and a sister and||@@||for himself his mother and a sister and
obtained a position a» a mci eery hand In||@@||obtained a position as a mercery hand in
Bathui»-t||@@||Bathurst.
In 18ol he established the existing busi||@@||In 1851 he established the existing busi-
ness Latei he mauled Selina Jane Joan||@@||ness. Later he married Selina Jane Joan
Tom« of Molong||@@||Toms of Molong.
The business feicvv lapldly and In 1872 the||@@||The business grew rapidly, and in 1872 the
existinp buildlnc. was completed||@@||existing building was completed.
Mr Edmund Webb was twice a member of||@@||Mr Edmund Webb was twice a member of
the Legislative Assembly once as mcmbei foi||@@||the Legislative Assembly once as member for
We»l Macquarie and later as member foi||@@||West Macquarie and later as member for
East Macquaile He was appointed to the||@@||East Macquarie. He was appointed to the
Legislative Council In 1882||@@||Legislative Council In 1882
In 1880 he admitted his son Edmund Tom||@@||In 1880 he admitted his son Edmund Tom
Webb and his nephew William Hem y Webb||@@||Webb and his nephew William Henry Webb
as partners and ictiicd||@@||as partners and retired.
To day the business is opeiatcd on a large||@@||To day the business is operated on a large
scale under the dhection of Edmund Guy||@@||scale under the direction of Edmund Guy
Webb the eldest son of Edmund Tom Webb||@@||Webb, the eldest son of Edmund Tom Webb
who was admitted as a paitnei In 1901||@@||who was admitted as a partner in 1901.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17397156 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEA ADVENTURE.||@@||SEA ADVENTURE.
.-,-*-_||@@||.-,-*-_
SIR RAGNAR COLVIN'S||@@||SIR RAGNAR COLVIN'S
CAREER.||@@||CAREER.
Thrills at Jutland.||@@||Thrills at Jutland.
(FBOM OUR SPECIAL RBPRE8K,HVATIVE.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.)
Bv Air Mall.||@@||By Air Mail.
LONDOK, Sept. 22.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 22.
A pen pictuie of Admiial Sli Ragnar||@@||A pen picture of Admiral Sir Ragnar
Colvin, who will an ive in Austialia||@@||Colvin, who will arrive in Australia
caily in Novcmbci to take up the posi-||@@||early in November to take up the posi-
tion of Fijit Naval Member of the Com-||@@||tion of First Naval Member of the Com-
monwealth Naval Bonid, would begin||@@||monwealth Naval Board, would begin
with a Jcmatk about his eyes All lines||@@||with a remark about his eyes. All lines
lead to them Mostly they aie fine||@@||lead to them. Mostly they are fine
lines not heavy, giving the high oheek||@@||lines not heavy, giving the high cheek
boned face the look that is suggestive||@@||boned face the look that is suggestive
of a ¿cholat lather than of a man of||@@||of a scholar rather than of a man of
the out-of-doois||@@||the out-of-doors.
He la ». man above medium height «Ailh||@@||He is a man above medium height, with
the light-ton lolomiug of a man used to||@@||the light-tan colouring of a man used to
Hie sen nil and the sun His hands ate||@@||the sea air and the sun. His hands are
stiong the flngcis long He ticnds fliml«,||@@||strong, the fingers long. He treads firmly
bvit the shoulders and the line of his lind||@@||but the shoulders and the line of his head
tend «t time» to have n Rcnlle slope which||@@||tend, at times, to have a gentle slope which
al onci ctcatcs the Illusion that he l«¡ lallet||@@||at once creates the illusion that he is taller
linn he Is and icmlnds one of a unlveisity||@@||than he is and reminds one of a university
piofe«.Mii He Is unissumlng||@@||professor. He is unassuming.
COURAOE ADMHISD||@@||COURAGE ADMIRED
Quiet well-rounded out capable of diajuatlc||@@||Quiet, well-rounded out, capable of dramatic
pi echen cm his voice U pleiuant to heal It||@@||preciseness, his voice is pleasant to hear. It
is difficult to Imagine it bcljowint; In slcn||@@||is difficult to imagine it bellowing in sten-
loiian tone«) in gale and undei gunine||@@||torian tones in gale and under gunfire.
A man ImposeiWe to underrate even on a||@@||A man impossible to underrate even on a
flint meeting he W addicted to R calcfill||@@||first meeting he is addicted to a careful
undfrstitement lalliet than an oveistate||@@||understatement rather than an overstate-
metit of am position||@@||ment of any position.
Austin Ila one concludes on luakiUR lili||@@||Australia, one concludes on making his
acquaintance In foitunttle hi «.mu lug the||@@||acquaintance, is fortunate in securing the
¿eiviccs of 3o distinguished a iiguie He I« »||@@||services of so distinguished a figure. He is a
mtn \illi a btoad panot<tmlf outlook He||@@||man with a broad, panoramic outlook. He
see^ the (tinvor as a whole »nd not merely one||@@||sees the canvas as a whole and not merely one
«iii icscoplc (ornej of it||@@||microscopic corner of it.
Chettlng lo-da«. with a naial officer «ho||@@||Chatting to-day with a naval officer who
seived with Bli Hngim Colvin on one occasion||@@||served with Sir Ragnar Colvin on one occasion
und who loot, pait In uni ti opeiaUons with||@@||and who took part in naval operations with
him ou anothei a man v ho himself in now||@@||him on another, a man who himself is now
iMomlneiti in »he public eve 1 learned of some||@@||prominent in the public eye, I learned of some
of Sli Ragnit Colvin s taitu||@@||of Sir Ragnar Colvin s career.
I It ii a citeei Lnonn I« few outside the||@@||It is a career known to few outside the
nicle of shipmates he lins maintained as hi«||@@||circle of shipmates he has maintained as his
lilends alllioutih highlights in ii wup wit-||@@||friends, although highlights in it were wit-
nessed on eteial otnsjous b\ Hie crows undci||@@||nessed on several occasions by the crews under
uis oommana wno noia mm in fftcera as a||@@||his command who hold him in esteem as a
dm ine flghlei an asiule strategist a- one of||@@||daring fighter, an astute strategist, as one of
«bom it may be '.aid falily lhal detcrmiiiH||@@||whom it may be said fairly that determina-
tion loyaltj and steadfastne-s lo duty are||@@||tion, loyalty and steadfastness to duty are
to Ihe fibre of his iharaclei||@@||in the fibre of his character.
ESCAPED SIX TORPEDOES||@@||ESCAPED SIX TORPEDOES
A| Ihe outbieat. of the Oieat Wat Admlial||@@||At the outbreak of the Great War, Admiral
Cohiii v,ss tomnifliidei of the battleship||@@||Colvin was commander of the battleship
Hibernia flagship of Rear-Admiral Montague||@@||Hibernia, flagship of Rear-Admiral Montague
B Browning and lalei of Rear Acimlial Syd||@@||E. Browning and later of Rear Admiral Syd-
ney R rreemantle in the Thiid Bittle Squad||@@||ney R Freemantle in the Third Battle Squad-
ion of Ihe Grand Fleet Aftei a successful||@@||ion of the Grand Fleet. After a successful
??oirimJssion in this ship he v. as selected ne||@@||commission in this ship he was selected as
the first executive officei of the new battle||@@||the first executive officer of the new battle-
ship Revenge ihe first of the Ft class to be||@@||ship Revenge, the first of the "R" class to be
completed foi »ei vice||@@||completed for service.
Commissioned in fcbiums. 191 ß the ship||@@||Commissioned in February 1916, the ship
lolneC the Grand Fleet at the end of Mairti||@@||joined the Grand Fleet at the end of March
and aftei onJv two months of stienuous work||@@||and after only two months of strenuous work
In slinking down she «as in action at the||@@||in "shaking down" she was in action at the
bailie of Jutland||@@||battle of Jutland.
The Revenge wai second ship in the star-||@@||The Revenge was second ship in the star-
board wing column »stein of the Marl-||@@||board wing column, astern of the Marl-
borough flagship of Vice-Admiral Bli Cecil||@@||borough, flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney the second in command||@@||Burney, the second in command.
Twice Wie Revenge engaged enemy battle||@@||Twice the Revenge engaged enemy battle
ciuiseis filing mole than 100 lounds of 15||@@||cruisers firing more than 100 rounds of 15-
inch shell and Inflicting much damage on the||@@||inch shell and inflicting much damage on the
Derffiirtgei and Von dei lann The Marl-||@@||Derffiinger and Von der Tann. The Marl-
borough ahead of the Revenge was hit bv||@@||borough, ahead of the Revenge, was hit by
a torpedo but the Revenge avoiding at least||@@||a torpedo but the Revenge, avoiding at least
six one of nhlch passed ten vards ahead||@@||six, one of which passed ten yards ahead
and another 20 yaid* as!cm came out of the||@@||and another 20 yards astern came out of the
action unscathed||@@||action unscathed.
FIRST COMMAND AS CAPTAIN||@@||FIRST COMMAND AS CAPTAIN
Admit al Colvin s first command as a Lap||@@||Admiral Colvin's first command as a cap-
tain was the ciuiser Caiadoc which be joined||@@||tain was the cruiser Caradoc, which be joined
In (he Black ¡sea in August 191P||@@||in the Black Sea, in August 1919.
Three months of stienuous s\oik followed In||@@||Three months of strenuous work followed In
Ihe Crimea wilh visits to Nicoller the Russian||@@||the Crimea with visits to Nicolief, the Russian
dockyatd on the Rivet Bug and Novoiosslsk||@@||dockyard on the River Bug and Novorossisk
nu the Caucasus coast until the ship lentted||@@||on the Caucasus coast until the ship refitted
at Gibraltar||@@||at Gibraltar.
Employed on various excursions In iurkey||@@||Employed on various excursions in Turkey
during the Nationalist activity early In 1920||@@||during the Nationalist activity early in 1920
Ihe Caradoc proceeded to Bo Uni ni then under||@@||the Caradoc proceeded to Batoum, then under
British martial law and Captain Colvin||@@||British martial law, and Captain Colvin
became senioi naval offley of the aiea||@@||became senior naval officer of the area.
SERVICE IN RUSSIA||@@||SERVICE IN RUSSIA
In Apiil Novoiosslsk hasing fnllcn and the||@@||In April, Novorossisk having fallen and the
White Ai my being In letiiement atong the||@@||White Army being in retirement along the
Caucasus toast the Caiadoc played a lai"e||@@||Caucasus coast the Caradoc played a large
patt in the tvacuatton Hei officers i/slings||@@||part in the evacuation. Her officers, ratings,
and boats »cie cmplojed to tianafei lefugces||@@||and boats were employed to transfer refugees
and uoops to oihei ships and she herself||@@||and troops to other ships and she, herself,
h~d on boaid at one time more than 1000||@@||had on board at one time more than 1000
tefugees||@@||refugees.
Aftei a spell at Malta Cwplaln Colvin||@@||After a spell at Malta Captain Colvin
be« ame Senior Was al Officer in Egypt at a||@@||became Senior Naval Officer in Egypt at a
time when much tiniest and i latin g had||@@||time when much unrest and rioting had
occurred «t Caho Aletandria and Pott Said||@@||occurred at Cairo, Alexandria and Port Said.
Admire) Colvin has his own Ideas of a||@@||Admiral Colvin has his own Ideas of a
silent serviré As ihairmtn at an address||@@||"silent service". As Chairman at an address
on The Ait of Lecturing he said No||@@||on "The Art of Lecturing" he said "No
service lo day can Hffoid co be a silent set||@@||service to-day can afford to be a 'silent ser-
vice either inlunally In its oivn domestir||@@||vice', either internally in its own domestic
affairs oi rxternaiiy in ii« relations willi othei||@@||affairs or externally in it's relations with other
departments of the State||@@||departments of the State."
Some years ago he silted It would hive||@@||"Some years ago," he stated, "it would have
required a good deal of haidlhood lo asl||@@||required a good deal of hardihood to ask
officers o (he fighting sei vices io give theil||@@||officers of the fighting services to give their
attention to the deshAbility of studjing Um||@@||attention to the desirability of studying the
art of speaking and lerturlng bit nowadays a||@@||art of speaking and lecturing but nowadays a
¿leal deal of the instructional \soik ni the||@@||great deal of the instructional work in the
set vice Is done by means of lectures||@@||service is done by means of lectures."
Moteovei he added the various wai||@@||"Moreover," he added, "the various war
memoiis have sht \m that It Is very desltablc||@@||memoirs have shown that it is very desirable
that senioi offlcets should be able to ex pi ess||@@||that senior officers should be able to express
their ideas clearly to statesmfcn and others||@@||their ideas clearly to statesmen and others."
fair Raguar Co)sin «shene has been as suc-||@@||Sir Ragnar Colvin ashore has been as suc-
cessful st lie has been afloat His svoik as||@@||cessful as he has been afloat. His work as
piesidcnt of the Royal Naval College Gicci -||@@||president of the Royal Naval College Green -
wich has been no less notable than that||@@||wich has been no less notable than that
which he accomplished as Naval Attache at||@@||which he accomplished as Naval Attache at
Tokyo where he was stationed between||@@||Tokyo where he was stationed between
\9ii'M end duilng his association with the||@@||1922-24 and during his association with the
Royal Naval Wai College_||@@||Royal Naval War College.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17419908 year 1937 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. J. WARRY.||@@||MR. A. J. WARRY.
Prominent Business Man's||@@||Prominent Business Man's
Death.||@@||Death.
Mr Arthur John Wany, chairman of direc-||@@||Mr. Arthur John Warry, chairman of direc-
tor of the British Tobacco Co (Australia),||@@||tor of the British Tobacco Co. (Australia),
Ltd, and W D and H O Wills (Australia),||@@||Ltd., and W. D. and H. O. Wills (Australia),
Ltd, died at his ícsidence, Thaxted, Victoria||@@||Ltd., died at his residence, Thaxted, Victoria
Road Bellevue Hill labt night aftei a long||@@||Road, Bellevue Hill, last night after a long
Illness He was widely Known In business||@@||illness. He was widely known in business
ciic'cs||@@||circles.
Mi. Wany was boin at Salisbury, England,||@@||Mr. Warry was born at Salisbury, England,
on April 8, 1872, being the fouith son of the||@@||on April 8, 1872, being the fourth son of the
late Captain Thomas and Christina Wany, of||@@||late Captain Thomas and Christina Warry, of
Somerset, England. He anived in Sydney||@@||Somerset, England. He arrived in Sydney
in June, 1901, and became associated with the||@@||in June, 1901, and became associated with the
tobacco industiy.||@@||tobacco industry.
He was at one time on the committees of||@@||He was at one time on the committees of
St Luke's Hospital, Cianbiook School, the||@@||St. Luke's Hospital, Cranbrook School, the
union Club, and the Royal Sydney Golf Club||@@||Union Club, and the Royal Sydney Golf Club.
He mai ried Ruby Annette Goidon, fifth||@@||He married Ruby Annette Gordon, fifth
daughter of the late Mr William Forbes Gor-||@@||daughter of the late Mr. William Forbes Gor-
don, of Manar, New South Wales, who survives||@@||don, of Manar, New South Wales, who survives
him He leaves also two children, Mr Rlchnid||@@||him. He leaves also two children, Mr. Richard
John Wairy, of Mehruda, near Molong and||@@||John Warry, of Mehruda, near Molong, and
Mrs George Beresford Grant.||@@||Mrs. George Beresford Grant.
The funeral will take place at South Head||@@||The funeral will take place at South Head
Ccmetciy this afternoon, follosving a service at||@@||Cemetery this afternoon, following a service at
St Mai It's Chuich, Darling Point, at 2 30||@@||St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, at 2.30
o'clock. j||@@||o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17416495 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. J. WARRY.||@@||MR. A. J. WARRY.
AN APPRECIATION.||@@||AN APPRECIATION.
(BY W P W )||@@||(BY W.F.W.)
Al thin John Wally who died last iveel||@@||Arthur John Warry, who died last week
was a gi eat business man He wis chairman||@@||was a great business man. He was chairman
of diiectoi3 of the British Tobacco Company||@@||of directors of the British Tobacco Company
(Austialla) Ltd and of W D and H O||@@||(Australia), Ltd., and of W. D. and H. O.
Wills (Austialla) Ltd which employ some||@@||Wills (Australia), Ltd., which employ some
thousands of pLople In Sydney Melbourne||@@||thousands of people in Sydney, Melbourne,
and clsewheie and theie is not one of tho e||@@||and elsewhere; and there is not one of those
employees who does not feel his death as a||@@||employees who does not feel his death as a
peisonal loss foi nrvci was then, a rain||@@||personal loss, for never was there a man
who found greater satisfaction than he In||@@||who found greater satisfaction than he in
Hying lo make a gie it bodv ot employees||@@||trying lo make a great body of employees
satisfied with their woikint conditions With||@@||satisfied with their working conditions. With
the enthusiastic suppoit of his co diiectors||@@||the enthusiastic support of his co-directors
he stiove to malte those conditions ideal mid||@@||he strove to make those conditions ideal, and
was never happici than when thinfvln_ out||@@||was never happier than when thinking out
some, new scheme foi theil benefit and wel||@@||some new scheme for their benefit and wel-
late both in and out of theil working liouis||@@||fare both in and out of their working hours.
Mi Wau y bellet, cd In makins, those who||@@||Mr. Warry believed in making those who
woikcd foi him lia py and umtentcd||@@||worked for him happy and contented—
not meiely bctiuse it pass but because it||@@||not merely because it "pays," but because it
made him happy himself to see happiness and||@@||made him happy himself to see happiness and
contentment among those aiound him In||@@||contentment among those around him. In
i etui n he expected good sei vice from all||@@||return he expected good service from all
from the highest to the lowest- and lie got||@@||from the highest to the lowest—and he got
it Mi Wany was a Iii m man but he wns||@@||it. Mr. Warry was a firm man, but he was
a just one and no man «ho felt he had a||@@||a just one, and no man who felt he had a
iiicvancc vv is afmld to ipproach bim No||@@||grievance was afraid to approach him. No
man had a kindci blf-f» i he-ui||@@||man had a kinder, bigger heart.
Noi WLic his Interests and t ympatni <||@@||Nor were his interests and sympathies
confined to the Meat business ovei which le||@@||confined to the great business over which he
picsided foi so many yeais St Lukes Hos||@@||preseided for so many years. St. Luke's Hos-
pltal Cianbiook School and othci educa||@@||pital, Cranbrook School, and other educa-
lional and clntitable Institutions can tell||@@||lional and charitable institutions can tell
of his lai[,c sympathies_||@@||of his large sympathies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17367050 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
SIR FREDERICK MANN. I||@@||SIR FREDERICK MANN.
Sir Frederick Mann succeeded Sir William||@@||Sir Frederick Mann succeeded Sir William
Irvine as Chief Justice of Victoria in 1935.||@@||Irvine as Chief Justice of Victoria in 1935.
He was appointed to the Supreme Court Bench||@@||He was appointed to the Supreme Court Bench
in 1919. ' '||@@||in 1919.
SIR JOHN HARRIS.||@@||SIR JOHN HARRIS.
Sir John Hairls, who is Minister for Health||@@||Sir John Harris, who is Minister for Health
and Education in the Dunstan Ministry, has||@@||and Education in the Dunstan Ministry, has
foi many years practised medicine in Vic-||@@||for many years practised medicine in Vic-
toria. His association with politics begun In||@@||toria. His association with politics began in
1919, when he was elected to the Legislative||@@||1919, when he was elected to the Legislative
Council. Sir John Harris served with No. 1||@@||Council. Sir John Harris served with No. 1
Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps in Pales-||@@||Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps in Pales-
tine,||@@||tine.
SIR ALAN CURRIE.||@@||SIR ALAN CURRIE.
Sit Alan Curtie, is one <. of the leading||@@||Sir Alan Currie, is one of the leading
graziers in Victoria. He succeeded his father||@@||graziers in Victoria. He succeeded his father
in the management of the Mount Elephant||@@||in the management of the Mount Elephant
Station in 1898, and made it a leading sheep||@@||Station in 1898, and made it a leading sheep
stud He served during the Great War, and||@@||stud. He served during the Great War, and
was awarded the Military Cross. In 1920||@@||was awarded the Military Cross. In 1920
he made his home at Ercildoune, a his toi le||@@||he made his home at Ercildoune, a historic
station homestead, where he and Lady Currie||@@||station homestead, where he and Lady Currie
have enteitained many visitors to Australia,||@@||have entertained many visitors to Australia,
including the Duke of Gloucester. Sir Alan||@@||including the Duke of Gloucester. Sir Alan
Currie has acted as chairman of the V.A.T.C.||@@||Currie has acted as chairman of the V.A.T.C.
and vice-chairman of the V R.C.||@@||and vice-chairman of the V R.C.
SIR GEORGE WALES.||@@||SIR GEORGE WALES.
Sir Alexander George Wales, who will he||@@||Sir Alexander George Wales, who will he
known as Sir Gqoige Wales, was elected Lord||@@||known as Sir George Wales, was elected Lord
Mayor of Melbourne in 1934. He was elected||@@||Mayor of Melbourne in 1934. He was elected
to the City Council for the first time in 1925,||@@||to the City Council for the first time in 1925,
and last-year was elected tto the Legislative||@@||and last year was elected to the Legislative
Council. ,iJi||@@||Council.
LT.COL. G.,LANSELL, C.M.G.||@@||LT.COL. G. LANSELL, C.M.G.
Lieutenant-Colonel George Lansell is the||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel George Lansell is the
proprietor of the Bendigo "Advertiser," and||@@||proprietor of the Bendigo "Advertiser," and
was a delegate at the second, third, and fourth||@@||was a delegate at the second, third, and fourth
Empire Press 'Conferences. He was elected||@@||Empire Press Conferences. He was elected
to the Legislative Council in 1928.||@@||to the Legislative Council in 1928.
DR. J. MAJOR, C.B.E.||@@||DR. J. MAJOR, C.B.E.
Di. James Major is the vice-president of||@@||Dr. James Major is the vice-president of
the Victorian branch of the British Medical||@@||the Victorian branch of the British Medical
Association Di. Ma jot was responsible for||@@||Association. Dr. Major was responsible for
the local auangements when the geneial||@@||the local arrangements when the general
meeting of the Biitlsh Medical Association was||@@||meeting of the British Medical Association was
held in Melbourne in 1935||@@||held in Melbourne in 1935.
MRS. J HENDERSON. C.B.E.||@@||MRS. J. HENDERSON. C.B.E.
I .is Jessie* Isobol Henderson is best known||@@||Mrs. Jessie Isobol Henderson is best known
foi h._ work with the Melbourne District||@@||for the work with the Melbourne District
f ursing,Society, of which she has been presi-||@@||Nursing,Society, of which she has been presi-
dent foi 12 ypais She is a member of the||@@||dent foi 12 ypais She is a member of the
Victorian Charities Board-and of the state||@@||Victorian Charities Board-and of the state
Relief Committee i||@@||Relief Committee i
MR. J. P. BAINBRIDGE. O.B.E.'||@@||MR. J. P. BAINBRIDGE. O.B.E.'
Mi Bainbiidfie, OBE, îetiied last year||@@||Mi Bainbiidfie, OBE, îetiied last year
fiom the position of RegLstrai of the Univei||@@||fiom the position of RegLstrai of the Univei
sity of Melbourne, an office which he had||@@||sity of Melbourne, an office which he had
held sinie 1919 Mi. and Mrs Bainbridge||@@||held sinie 1919 Mi. and Mrs Bainbridge
are al present in England||@@||are al present in England
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17418396 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WAKE UP."||@@||"WAKE UP."
I TO THE EDITOR OP TT-riT HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sii,-Rcíeirlnfj lo vom leader on the 2nd||@@||Sir,—Referring to your leader on the 2nd
insUnt. under the above title, in which it||@@||instant. under the above title, in which it
is pointed out that, "Sydney owes a duty||@@||is pointed out that, "Sydney owes a duty
to itself and to the vlsitois It will welcome||@@||to itself and to the vlsitors it will welcome
next yeal to make the carnival of January||@@||next year to make the carnival of January -
Apill woithy not only a great city but of||@@||April worthy not only a great city but of
the birth of a nation," and going on to sa),||@@||the birth of a nation," and going on to say,
possibly the lukcwaimness of public feeling||@@||"possibly the lukewarmness of public feeling
In relation to this 150th Anniversary so fai||@@||in relation to this 150th Anniversary so far
Is due to the absence of any reallv sUlking||@@||is due to the absence of any reallv striking
featuie In the piogramme at planned ' Syd-||@@||feature in the programme as planned." Syd-
ney Is situated on one of the world'") most||@@||ney is situated on one of the world's most
beautiful and famous liaibouis, the city was||@@||beautiful and famous harbours, the city was
piobnbly founded on its piesenl .site because||@@||probably founded on its present site because
of the facilities Hit» naroola oneis foi ship-||@@||of the facilities the harbour offers for ship-
ping and in a laige mearme Its lemarknble||@@||ping and in a large measure its remarkable
nrorçlh. and piospcrllv have been due to ships||@@||growth and prosperity have been due to ships
and seaborne commeice||@@||and seaborne commerce.
For 1hese icasons. a gical pageanl of ship-||@@||For these reasons, a great pageant of ship-
ping should be made one of the foiemosl||@@||ping should be made one of the foremost
fpatuxes of the forthcoming cclebi allons, as||@@||features of the forthcoming celebrations, as
the counteipait of piocesslons and tableaux||@@||the counterpart of processions and tableaux
ashoie featuiing various periods The atten-||@@||ashore featuring various periods. The atten-
tion of Ihe world would be fouissed on such||@@||tion of the world would be focussed on such
a cavalcoile" of shipping as could \y> «u||@@||a "cavalcade" of shipping as could be ar-
langcd In the magnificent setting of Sydney||@@||ranged in the magnificent setting of Sydney
Haibour With the vision and will to 01||@@||Harbour. With the vision and will to or-
ganise such a pageant of ship» lepiesentative||@@||ganise such a pageant of ships representative
of the vatlous peiiods since Sydney was||@@||of the various periods since Sydney was
founded until the present day the mateilal||@@||founded until the present day the material
poule! be made available at jelatlvely small||@@||could be made available at relatlvely small
cost, and hundred"? of thousands of sperla||@@||cost, and hundreds of thousands of specta-
toi -, would view It from craft afloat and the||@@||tors would view it from craft afloat and the
ptincipal vantage pointa aahoip without addi-||@@||principal vantage points ashore without addi-
tional expense to the authorities Is ii. too||@@||tional expense to the authorities. Is it too
tate to permit of such a pageant being||@@||late to permit of such a pageant being
planned and efficiently oiganhedi1||@@||planned and efficiently organised?
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
WM. JNO. WADE,||@@||WM. JNO. WADE,
President, Shiplovers' Society of N.S.W.||@@||President, Shiplovers' Society of N.S.W.
Sydney, Sept. ti.||@@||Sydney, Sept. 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17303152 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||VICTORIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
MELBOURNE- Silnd-ir||@@||MELBOURNE- Sunday
The Richmond Rowing Club on Satiudav||@@||The Richmond Rowing Club on Saturday
decisively won th» elght-oar championship of Vic-||@@||decisively won the eight-oar championship of Vic-
toria on the 2J-mlles course «on the lower Yirra.||@@||toria on the 2 ½-miles course on the lower Yarra.
Len Fui ves won the sculling championship of||@@||Len Purves won the sculling championship of
Victoila, also contested on the 21-milts course,||@@||Victoria, also contested on the 2 ½-miles course,
and gave the Yarra Yarra club 11" fourth sucres||@@||and gave the Yarra Yarra club its fourth succes-
slve victory In this event.||@@||slve victory in this event.
The lace for the sculling championship -was||@@||The race for the sculling championship was
murred by the disqualification of the holder of||@@||marred by the disqualification of the holder of
the title, C Ti w. pcpplei (Yirra Yarra). There||@@||the title, C.W.Peppler(Yarra Yarra). There
were faur staiteis, with Peppier on the outside||@@||were four starters, with Peppier on the outside
position Almost from the start Peppier'* steer-||@@||position. Almost from the start Peppler's steer-
ing was faulty, and he giaduallv edged over out||@@||ing was faulty, and he gradually edged over out
of his own -tater and into thpt of Williams (Yarra||@@||of his own water and into that of Williams (Yarra
Yairs). forcing him on to Purvr«. It was||@@||Yarra), forcing him on to Purves. It was
apparent that a collision could not be aiolded||@@||apparent that a collision could not be avoided
ir Peppier maintained his position and before||@@||if Peppler maintained his position and before
the first half-mile had been coiered he had||@@||the first half-mile had been covered he had
clashed with Williams The umpire (Mr. T. L.||@@||clashed with Williams. The umpire (Mr. T. L.
Mennlx) »topncd the race end disqualified Peppier.||@@||Mannix) stopped the race and disqualified Peppler.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17393829 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Bcloic Hie Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce, and Jury.)||@@||Boyce, and jury.)
DJSCREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Dee! ees absolute weie ti anted 1n the follow-||@@||Decrees absolute were granted in the follow-
ing suits Funloc Lovonla Hughes v Hugh Jonn||@@||ing suits : Eunice Lovonia Hughes v Hugh John
Hujics Marie Doris MeArihui v Harold||@@||Hughes, Marie Doris McArthur v Harold
Onslow McArthui Sheila Hestei Elizabeth May||@@||Onslow McArthur, Sheila Hester Elizabeth May
Poll v Angus Robei t Poll James Muli v Jane||@@||Poll v Angus Robert Poll, James Muir v Jane
Hendí le Muir lleniv Petcy Paul Gillaid A||@@||Hendrie Muir, Henry Percy Paul Gillard v
Doiolhv Josephine Gillaid Veía Louisa Rid||@@||Dorothy Josephine Gillard, Vera Louisa Rid-
dell A Waltei 1 dgoiton Riddell Edward John||@@||dell v Walter Edgerton Riddell, Edward John
Bishop v Matilda Bishop Norah Bourke v||@@||Bishop v Matilda Bishop, Norah Bourke v
John Beim Le Alma Calling v Cyril earling||@@||John Bourke, Alma Carling v Cyril Carling,
Donald Charl s Dobbie v Dulcie Sylvia Dob||@@||Donald Charles Dobbie v Dulcie Sylvia Dob-
die Fiancla Halllwell v Violet Maila Halll||@@||die, Francis Halliwell v Violet Maria Halli-
well Kate Alice Himmond v James Henij||@@||well, Kate Alice Hammond v James Henry
Hammond Ross Stanley Jones v Elsie Jones||@@||Hammond, Ross Stanley Jones v Elsie Jones,
Doiothy Bayntun Maclean v Hectoi lan Mae||@@||Dorothy Bayntun Maclean v Hector Ian Mac-
ban Annie Maitln v Waltei James Maitin||@@||lean, Annie Martin v Walter James Martin,
Olive Evelyn Rcnfiew v Gooigp Rcnftew Joy||@@||Olive Evelyn Renfrew v George Renfrew, Joy
Kiistlu Robinson v Frederick William Robin||@@||Kristin Robinson v Frederick William Robin-
son riank Lcauoft Shirley v Lilly Anne||@@||son, Frank Leacroft Shirley v Lilly Anne
''hillev William Tiaynor v Maiv Josephine||@@||Shirley, William Traynor v Mary Josephine
Blundale Iiavnoi and Robeit Leslie Whitelaw||@@||Blundale Traynor, and Robert Leslie Whitelaw
v Nina Stella Whitelaw||@@||v Nina Stella Whitelaw.
(Befoie Mi Justice Bavin )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Bavin.)
PAULr v PAULL||@@||PAULL v PAULL.
Mjillo Ii euc Paull ifoimcrly Malcolm) v||@@||Myrtle Irene Paull (formerly Malcolm) v
Sidney Loonaid Paull vtaniage Novembci||@@||Sidney Leonard Paull. Marriage, November,
1925 at Lelchhaidt Issue desertion Decree||@@||1925, at Leichhardt. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mi E A Uther of Mcssis Uthei and||@@||nisi. Mr. E. A. Uther, of Messrs. Uther and
Uthei foi petitlonei||@@||Uther, for petitioner.
FLANIGAN v I7ANTGAN||@@||FLANIGAN v FLANIGAN.
William Aithui Flanigan v lossie Matilda||@@||William Arthur Flanigan v Jessie Matilda
I lanigan (foimetly Hough) Mairiage Julj||@@||Flanigan (formerly Hough). Marriage, July,
1917 at Invciell Issue desertion by non||@@||1917, at Inverell. Issue, desertion by non-
compliance with a lestitutlon oidei Decree||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree
nisi Mi J H rishei for petitlonei||@@||nisi. Mr. J. H. Fisher for petitioner.
SIOKES v S JOKE'S||@@||STOKES v STOKES.
Marjoile Florence Stokes (foimeilv Fstens)||@@||Marjorie Florence Stokes (formerly Estens)
v Alfi ed Chailes Stokes Man läge June 1929||@@||v Alfred Charles Stokes. Marriage, June, 1929,
at Ni wcastlc Issue íespondents anultcry||@@||at Newcastle. Issue, respondent's adultery
vilh one Doiothv Edn i Dariel! Declee lilli||@@||with one Dorothy Edna Darrell. Decree nisi.
Mi E A Ulhei of Messis Uthei and Uthei||@@||Mr. E. A. Uther, of Messrs. Uther and Uther,
loi petitlonei||@@||for petitioner.
ISON v ISON||@@||ISON v ISON.
Ilorence Ison (foimetlj Hagan) v Robeil||@@||Florence Ison (formerly Hagon) v Robert
John Peel Ison Mai Hage June 19 H at||@@||John Peel Ison. Marriage, June, 1923, at
West "lamwoilh Issue deseition Deciee nisi||@@||West Tamworth. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi J W Smjth (Instructed by Messro Keith||@@||Mr. J. W. Smyth (instructed by Messrs. Keith
W Gunn and Co ) for petitlonei||@@||W. Gunn and Co.) for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17310794 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN FELIX BOOTH.||@@||MR. JOHN FELIX BOOTH.
The funeral of Mr John Felix Booth took||@@||The funeral of Mr John Felix Booth took
place on Saturday to the Crematorium Rook-||@@||place on Saturday to the Crematorium Rook-
wood after a service at St Marks Church||@@||wood after a service at St Marks Church
Darling Point which was conducted by Canon||@@||Darling Point, which was conducted by Canon
Howard E Lea who also officiated at the Cre||@@||Howard E. Lea, who also officiated at the Cre-
matorium||@@||matorium.
There was a representative ottendance of||@@||There was a representative attendance of
the commetcial and sporting sections of the||@@||the commercial and sporting sections of the
community As the funeral passed the Vic||@@||community. As the funeral passed the Vic-
torla Park Bowling Club headqua-tcrs of the||@@||toria Park Bowling Club, headquarters of the
Knuts Bowling Club of which Mr Booth||@@||"Knuts" Bowling Club, of which Mr. Booth
was Kernel the members ceased play and||@@||was "Kernel," the members ceased play, and
about BO of them lined each side of the road-||@@||about 50 of them lined each side of the road-
way||@@||way.
The chlel mourners were the widow Mr Percy||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Mr. Percy
Stevenson Booth (brothci) Mrs ¡Samuel Hordern||@@||Stevenson Booth (brother) Mrs. Samuel Hordern,
tcnior Mrs J J Booth Lady Richards and Mis||@@||senior, Mrs. J. J. Booth, Lady Richards and Mrs.
L A Wooli (sisters) Messis Cyril ¿dix Anthony||@@||L. A. Woolf (sisters), Messrs Cyril, Felix, Anthony
ana Donald Booth (sons) Mrs Harry Wiles Mis||@@||and Donald Booth (sons), Mrs. Harry Wiles, Mrs.
Norman Godhard Miss Patricia Booth and Mrs||@@||Norman Godhard, Miss Patricia Booth, and Mrs.
B Pilmer (daujhtcis) sir Samuel Hordern Mr||@@||B. Filmer (daughters), Sir Samuel Hordern, Mr.
Anthony Horden Mr W H Wiles Mr N God||@@||Anthony Horden, Mr. W. H. Wiles, Mr. N. God-
hard Mrs D Hill Messrs Leslie Alan Charles||@@||hard, Mrs. D. Hill, Messrs Leslie, Alan, Charles
and Douglas Booth Mi I J Booth Mr S Hor||@@||and Douglas Booth, Mr. J. J. Booth, Mr. S. Hor-
dem Junior Miss Sylvia Godhard Mr Pondi God||@@||dern, junior, Miss Sylvia Godhard, Mr. Powell God-
hard Mr N Godhard Mr O Godhard and Mr||@@||hard, Mr. N. Godhard, Mr. C. Godhard, and Mr.
and Mrs A C Godhard (relatives) Others pre||@@||and Mrs. A. C. Godhard (relatives). Others pre-
sent included Missis T C Hill (representing Mi||@@||sent included Messrs T. C. Hill (representing Mr.
Lcbbeus Hordern junior and hin mother) P Ii||@@||Lebbeus Hordern, junior and his mother), P. R.
Hill and E H Vercy (Anthony Horderns and bons)||@@||Hill and E. H. Vercy (Anthony Horderns and Sons),
W G Hilton A Seaward and V Howarth (reprc||@@||W. G. Hilton, A. Seaward, and V. Howarth (repre-
senllng office stall of the late Mr J F Booth I||@@||senting office staff of the late Mr. J. F. Booth),
Mr John Rankin (president Lowllng section Com||@@||Mr. John Rankin (president, bowling section, Com-
merdai Travellers Association Sydney) G M||@@||mercial Travellers Association, Sydney), G. M.
Avcrlll and S Clark (Warringah Bowling Club) A||@@||Averill and S. Clark (Warringah Bowling Club), A.
E Mathews A Irecland G Owens F Farmer J||@@||E. Mathews, A. Freeland, G. Owens, F. Farmer, J.
W-\rd T Lashmcre (members o! the Knut* Bowl||@@||Ward, T. Lashmere (members of the Knuts Bowl-
ing Ch bl J Ross (federal Match Bowling Club I||@@||ing Club, J Ross (Federal Match Bowling Club),
L A Hayes and G Dlncl- (Victoria Park Bowling||@@||L. A. Hayes and G. Black (Victoria Park Bowling
Club) C V Lloyd (Returned Soldiers Bowling||@@||Club), C. V. Lloyd (Returned Soldiers Bowling
Club) J Waterman (Mosman Bowling Club) H||@@||Club), J. Waterman (Mosman Bowling Club), H.
L Hannam (president Imps Magical Society) P||@@||L. Hannam (president, Imps Magical Society), P.
OLcary (secretary City Tattersalls Clubl E D||@@||O'Leary (secretary City Tattersall's Club), E. D.
Clarke (Tattersalls Club) J F Doyle (Water and||@@||Clarke (Tattersall's Club), J. F. Doyle (Water and
Sewerage Boardi Norman Cotter [Royal Pt ice||@@||Sewerage Board), Norman Cotter (Royal Prince
Allrcd Yacht Club) E J D Johns (president||@@||Alfred Yacht Club), E. J. D. Johns (president,
Commercial Travellers Association) II D Brown||@@||Commercial Travellers Association), M. D. Brown
(representing Mr A C Davidson general manigor||@@||(representing Mr. A. C. Davidson, general manager,
Bank ol New South Wales) G C Somerville (Royal||@@||Bank of New South Wales), G. C. Somerville (Royal
Agrlcuturnl Society of N S W ) W J Mackay (Com||@@||Agricutural Society of N.S.W.), W. J. Mackay (Com-
missioner of Police) Police Superintendent O N||@@||missioner of Police), Police Superintendent O. N.
Paiker Messrs S A Balley (secretary and man||@@||Parker, Messrs S. A. Bailey (secretary and man-
ager Com ncrclal Travellers Association ol NSW)||@@||ager, Commercial Travellers' Association of N.S.W.),
Arthui Griffith (Mayor of Woollahra) L W Hud||@@||Arthur Griffith (Mayor of Woollahra), L. W. Hud-
son (Smith Johnson and Co I G S Packard (Ade||@@||son (Smith, Johnson and Co.), G. S. Packard (Ade-
Hide Steamship Co Ltd I B Byrne (Hirdle and||@@||lide Steamship Co., Ltd.), B. Byrne (Hardie and
Golman Proprietary Ltd ) A B Purcell (A II||@@||Gorman Proprietary, Ltd.), A. B. Purcell (A. H.
P rctll and Sons Ltd | W Cooper (representing||@@||Purcell and Sons Ltd.) W. Cooper (representing
Mr P Got do i of D 1 Morrow and Gordon) C||@@||Mr. P. Gordon, of D. T. Morrow and Gordon), C.
H Cramniond find H R Crammond (Richardson||@@||H. Cramniond and H. R. Crammond (Richardson
and Wrench Ltd I E S Chapman (Edwd Chap||@@||and Wrench, Ltd.), E. S. Chapman (Edwd. Chap-
nan and Co ) H V Heath and C H Morrison (Ti c||@@||man and Co.), H. V. Heath and C. H. Morrison (The
bmployers Liability Assurance Corporation Ltd )||@@||Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd.),
P H Andrews (representing E V T Whittle Pci||@@||P. H. Andrews (representing E. V. T. Whittle, Per-
mancnt Iruslco Company of N S W Ltd) A G||@@||manent Trustee Company of N.S.W., Ltd.), A. G.
Thompson (A B Pursell and Sons Ltd I J P||@@||Thompson (A. B. Pursell and Sons, Ltd.), J. P.
Ward (James Ward Ltd ) S Griffith (Union Bank||@@||Ward (James Ward, Ltd.), S. Griffith (Union Bank,
Haymarket branch) F A Harris (Harris and||@@||Haymarket branch), F. A. Harris (Harris and
W-iggl J Jackson ML A TA Tackson Mr and||@@||Wagg), J. Jackson, M.L.A., T.A. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs R B Orchard Messrs Vero Read H E. Mox||@@||Mrs. R. B. Orchard, Messrs. Vero Read, H. E. Mox-
ham R Stanton OWE Walker J Wyatt W||@@||ham, R. Stanton, G.W.E. Walker, J. Wyatt, W.
flynn K H Stanton W O A Parsons Rowley||@@||Flynn, K. H. Stanton, W. C. A. Parsons, Rowley
Bull J Barden W R Cot T Aldcrson O Robin||@@||Bull, J. Barden, W. R. Coc, T. Alderson, O. Robin-
son W T Morris J W Crane senior and Junior||@@||son, W. T. Morris, J. W. Crane, senior and junior,
W Furness A Longworth T Maclndoe A Sea||@@||W. Furness, A. Longworth, T. Macindoe, A. Sea-
ward Junior P Hirst Mr and Mrs A J Knowles||@@||ward, junior, P. Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knowles,
Mrs Birry Messrs A A Campbell P Pickard C||@@||Mrs. Barry, Messrs. A. A. Campbell, P. Pickard, C.
V Leslie W and D Glenn A Walsh B J Davies||@@||V. Leslie, W. and D. Glenn, A. Walsh, E. J. Davies,
T Latchford M McDonald J W Maitland and R||@@||T. Latchford, M. McDonald, J. W. Maitland. and R.
Banlln||@@||Bantin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17383382 year 1937 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING'S THEATRE, ASHFIELD.||@@||KING'S THEATRE, ASHFIELD.
alie Kings Uheatte Ashfield which was||@@||The King's Theatre Ashfield, which was
officially opened by Sir Charles Man MP||@@||officially opened by Sir Charles Mar- MP
last week Is the ninth pictiue theatre to||@@||last week, is the ninth pictire theatre to
be erected by Piemlei Theatres PU Ltd The||@@||be erected by Premier Theatres Pty Ltd. The
thenhe Is on the site of the cid Baptist Church||@@||theatre is on the site of the old Baptist Church
in Liverpool Road nnd <ost £25 000 Feature";||@@||in Liverpool Road and cost £25 000. Features
of the theatre are the modern Neon light||@@||of the theatre are the modern Neon light-
linn and the nil conditioning plant ThP||@@||ing and the air conditioning plant. The
Mavoi CAldeiman "J Cavill) and pldeimen||@@||Mayor (Alderman T.Cavill) and aldermen
of Ashfield îcpip entafives of the film In||@@||of Ashfield, representatives of the film in-
I dust! v and leading cRimis of *1ip ritshlci||@@||dustry, and leading citizens of the district
I were among the larne pralliTlnR oicspnt Guv||@@||were among the large gathering present. Guy
Click- Rnd Bruce W Tut e «etc Hie arcbl||@@||Crick and Bruce W. Furze were the archi-
ll'tl||@@||tects.
||@@||