The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 18

18 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1930. SPRING ON ROMNEY MARSH. NEWS IX Bit IK F. BRITISH TANKS FOR CHINA. hr approach from the direction of ihe sea, auJ followed with Interest her flight north- wards towards London.

I London he arrival cf the visitor' with 1 1 1 ps. with recoiled; i uar vear that a V. I.wir.) c.iiii.l i. lug v.sr.i I' cap a lll-a cl no Wi3 -i tlrn NANKING'S WAR WITH REBELS. a.ti-d i i i-r of 1.

si i i i heard, arid hull 10 I wa; SlUfT i STRIKES IN SHANGHAI. i I Civia Reception for Arsenal T'i-riHirrijx-. 5.3C, r- wili 1 IslitiKtaa President Cosgrave Be.ter Presnha- Me I i 1 i Itltf las English Airwoman's Flight Misn i nrrivnl a' Sn-il I- .1 1 1., Ma.irt.l Austrian Chancellor's Visit. i Th A lr leavinv 1, i- Hi: is a A Babies' Club. A l.l-;...- '11, gr-j -ki Fi rl w.

Flnwrij i t.ai ihsbt (From a Special Correspondent.) n.Jr'h t-ley. and .) ui he'crowd the in i' tt.l.Jl-... al -I "-ty. -J -A ti i-srn-1 t-a I A.i- ro i. i i i I i l.j 1 '11 wi ri-turii- i Frr.ru not ii Kini I---: I ni in i i t- i A Half an t.

th" v-1 pa1-? I-- 1 I SHANGHAI, Saturday. It unilerstojrl tMat Hriush tanks liavc Mr.en sivunal Nanking iai.t iM.Jii.f- in aMaut a It! All alult- tin- fjliinese i r-rtiin- i r- i atiximiri to us iMf. i i st ill the l.ii! Itiii.ttii itelivery xnxiitr arms rra! A.s otlter la ti' p. supply sUCll i iia i' rj.i I iMr i-iitl a ittM.u ilii'S have i mi- a ii.i rt'iitty ari'i-d la lli." si-iuliny ol llli tit P. Nanking lllal CatiM.ll.

'Ii rax tin- iiii.it iji'M ntonlh de-p. a.i- 1 1 iiIM.twim' of IMP "in in i 1 1 -t ii i. It is kiinwn thai i 'iitNia ri ui. x-. kntL' Marti 1 Touring America on a Bicycle Mr.

W. U. r. i. gli.be-ari.tt.-r, fri.iu la, i.n the first stage a 1, and Suuih Alneriea.

Item, r. and a. crue ri. 1 V-iiiilSh "slcrdiv ti North a i a- I mi Ii. r-l'iru roamed at rd ingi.

-n fr and 1 1 -iai t. -1 I v. i The New Term at Eton. The Eton boys return t-i i day, Friday and Siilunhn. holidays.

They will ni cricket and boating practice ni Thure. dn- Eaite, 4.1. l.i I I. tin- C'AV nil I i Pa' 1, ii. k.

and Harlan, witM a -r ti -a a rra t.al ntt SliuuLdiui, put -t l.i havp rL.ni:ti..d lor tlie paying tankprs. The results itrn inki-s of omnibus and so tMat i i-j-n Hi I air. ad i- Iraa i a 1 i on .1 Hani 1 1 i ir r-piilriaiil are cntirelv i Ui" i SJ.e S.iiiHn-11,1 at 7 an la" r. an. ,1 1 1 1 a at 1 i la.

'Hi p-, ,,1 a vnnai alv i rn a s-rhed'il- i I.il.i.-. llr fn ar a( I a i 1 1 I 'it. Hi" ou-uar-l i. rn had I' tl. Blaok and White Blackbird.

A black and white blackbird i- at vrettni in the Botanic (Jardens, Glasgow The birfi head and neck are Fomplvtetv whit there is a bar of while on the right, win Stamp Machine at Railway Station. The London and North-Eastern Raitwt Company are arranging far Hie installation automalic stni, i Uvtr-JjT street. King's Cross, and lrbone sutioni East Kent M.F.H. Colonel A. (1.

Ffrencl ws elnd Master of the East Kent Fox Hum. slon lo the lute Mr. H. IV. Sell.v LowndeT 'b" ilU1" CarTir" Sixty Veari at Lord's.

Mr. Ifeni-V flarl. i la up. ra.aicii rim t-r. ucli concession is Utr ua i rf-'ri ni li mo 1 r.

aL.sPd tliat Hip nioni-y is not 1 lit iri paving sirikia-s' hut solely) a- pr-a ri' la as iMu u-arloTs are brouuliii lit tlia i.f ihp i-'vuIvit, whipti tai-nn- Uir. i IMurnspSvcs Out in larnilifs. l-i' ati' numerous unimportant -s in ilia Liaion rnilJs in Sil ah.M.u, and E3teliallC is -I n-nuns 1 1 i ntt; industrial si a r. snlmn: in It a- ilint Nankin-'s military' ai-p Pa- ti. -xt mnuth fori f-a' i i-t utMerwise AT ENTHUSIASM CARDINGTON "cf Biiiv yean connected with Lord cricket mourn).

rflM DR. ECKKXER IXTKKVIEWKD Wimfrett IVurJ. to-- imp is prr.hatily ripe a move aTiin-i the SMansi i-pIm'Is. 1 laltcr are 1-n Me vi-ry sliort nf money, and i. Mian Km -sM'-k's t.

pa al tierman- uist.ir -d uinn-ks nn'iit lead to a i i.r the ipn.vi'iin'iil. This didav, r. i niiiliili-d unit tlie p- ai-eful iti-ll It rot lin lliuds rcrutitly ad, -pled hy Mari-i. iua- ptn Ma rra-- Naiik.iir. I Mas appnintpd hi 1 -Mi n'iar.

furnifi-i 1,, ad nf tlia (By Our Air Corresoondent.) ROAD ACCIDENTS. A MILLIONAIRE'S PARTIES. SURVIYORS OF KTJT MEET AGAIN. EGYPTIAN TOMB DISCOVERIES. HFDKniUi, Salunlay.

IT. ICrkdKr. Ma-f r.t tl '(iprEin air Flup -rk-. Ji ral I tni-il Slat fur chum, as advispr at Ciir.l nn.i i n- i DEATH OF THE WORLD'S HEAVIEST COMEDIAN. irr- ladnaal Vuaii.

which is Hie Mea Nti'ii iiaiist tudictal svsv in. ami it SC AXD A T.OI A T.T.Kfl A TlflVS TWO HUNDRED ATTEND DINNER IN LONDON. a UntisM EVIDENCE OF CHESS IN 5000 B.C. irtis! ti be la a. in spuria 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it ily.

Milt Ins a-ain iv l.raf 11- 1 1 3 1 3 S-f- l-n Ur.iti- k- aad i 1 Hi.jii. k-r. ami I .1 i. i i ri rj 1 A Iki iMr. I infill.

11.. it' 'In- iiji i. 1 'T .1 Hia .111 1- ati. Ui.uur s. i-iirp Sir.

k' a- advis.T ill cij.iuiiy. i oiiii I nl- I I .11 tl- ril a r' ltt --t FRENCH VIEWS OF INDEX. tla- 1 v. a- llr. Vieil.

I -i i in. I ml M. illi- 1 i.f t'-l -aff. tM-' Uifl iii'it Hi ia lllSfl. I liMNt- ill COMMUNIST DISAPPROVAL OF r.ANDTII.

Ij la jj.l(.:i? I tr. vi.is ill" a Wl Inr lnti-r (From Our Own Correspondent.) CAPETOWN, Saturday. Seldom in the history of the criminal courts of South Africa, has a case produced such revnlrinr evidence as that now occupying the intention of Mr. M. V.

Bovill, the mngistrate at Culedon-sijunre Police Court. The persons in this remarkable case are: Arthur Wolstenholme, accountant, anil Mrs. fk-sutia Salmoiid, who are with nlletnjded extortion and siihoriial ion in perjury in thai they persuaded certain juris to make false siaiciiieiits sir J. B. Robinson, son uf the late Sir Joseph Robinson, the Souih Africa millionaire, in order to 1 1 i 1 1 cant', jimtist liim tleinanding daiinitres for 1 he alleged seduction of Mrs.

Snlini-iinl's youngest sister, Hester Sleenkamp. The yirls, it is nlleyed, were tnhi that it would enable Mrs. Sahnoiiil "to gel half of Robinson's money." Hemarkalile evidence of Adam and Kve juriies was pi ven hy Hester Steen- am niM.ai in aad in tMe ariaajji. merits Maa lV.n tMi-at an 1M pr.iii'i.l.' he I la PAH IS. Saturday.

Ir is not surprisinc thai the Ciniriuiust Humantip -Mould tn dav express sun- One man iiyis killed and another Injured in a collision between a motor-car and a motor-lorry at the junction of Tottenham Court-road and Euston-road early yesterday inorniii. The dead man was Mr. Kiin-Mer Phillips, of the Caravan, Shenley-road, Horeham Wood, Herts, who was travelling In the car, which was owned and driven by Mr. Gordon Valentine, ot Barnes. The lorry driver Stanley Holt, of Green-lane, Palmer's Green, was Injured.

Mr. Phillips was a well-known film actor. His weight was 26 and he claimed to be the largest screen and stage comedian in the world. He was born at Bloemfon-lem in 1885, and served in eight Army campaigns. He was wounded three times Mr.

Phillips took part in the first film of African Film Productions, and had been a sparring partner witli Kid Lewis and others on the music halls. He had recently been working with the British International Pictures at Elstree, and played important parts in Under the Greenwood Tree," "Spanish Eyes" and other productions. Spanish Eyes was the film during the preparation of which Miss Anita Foy was burnt to death. Jnseph Athetton, aged fortv flve, died in Siiuon (Surrey) Ifnspnal as the result of injuries received when two cars collided at the junction of DownR-rnnH nnH advaa. nf it- i yesterday in a Londnn nursing home Heina the father of Mr Sidney Dark, editor of lb, Church Tunes.

Chance for a Winchester Girl, Winchester, in Virginia, which hit been celebrating its annual Apple Blossom Ftiti-val," is considering the idea nf asking Win-chenter in England n. send over one of its maidens lo be Festival Queen next vear. Old Bailey Crime List. There are eighty-seven persons swaltlrn trial at the April Session of the Central Criminal Court, which opens on Tuesday. Thers are two charges of murder and two of attempting to murder.

General Higglns in Finland, General Higgins. head of the Salvation Army, who, with his wife, is now in Helling, fors as a guest of the Finnisih Government, was yesterday received hv the TreBident ol th Republic, 11. iteiander. Nest on Fire Escape. A thrush has built it" nest on tb rung! of an old fire escape at the Southgate (N.

Fire Station. As the escape is used only for window-cleaning purposes it has been decided not to interfere with ihe nest until the young birds have flown. Finalists Dine Together. For the first time in the history of th Football Association Cup the contending teams dined together last night at the Hotel Great Central, Sir Samuel Hill -Wood ot the Arsenal club presiding. A Man ot Many Duel).

Count Adalbert Sternberg, an eceenbit Czecho-Slovak nobleman who fought otcy duels, and was repeatedly expelled from. Vienna, has died at the age of 62. He foofhi in the Boer War against England. Budapest Male Choir's Visit. The Budapest Male Choir, the oldest and most celebrated choir in Hungary, is to giw two concerts in London on May 7 and 10, tin programmes consisting of Hungarian folk songs arid the works of Hungarian composers.

Reuter. Primate of Canada to Resign. Archbishop S. P. Matheson has announced his intention of retiring from tlie Primse of the Anglican Church in Canada.

Hfl resignation will he effective on and after Sep teinber 20, on which date he will be seventy-nine years old. Reuter. Jimmy Walker Must Take a Rest. Xew York's dapper mayor, Jimmy WsIkflT, who some time since visited London, has bsefl ordered to bed by his doctors owing to whit iB described ns complete physical and nervals exhaustion due lo overwork. Ni.w he may not be able to w-eieome the returning Naval Delegates.

Shot Italian Fascist. It was learned yesterday that Jew (Johnnie) Verrachia, one of the two Italian Fascists shot dead by Communists outsido cafe on Boulevarde Macdonald, Paris, on 1 palMy. a va.M-ti! arln le, with nuarclusin "I India; Mnt 11 is sui-prismy that CAIRO, Saturday. Selim Hassan, the Egyptian excavator who has been digging on behalf of the Egyptian University near the Cairo Pyramids, made a new discovery yesterday; namely, that of the tomb of Tarso Ankh, which is the fifth tomb of a priest to be discovered In the great tomb or Ra Wer, a prince and high priest of the Third Dynasty about 5,000 B.C.). Three statues of Tarso Ankh, who was a tutor or priest, have been found, representing three stages of his life as a child, an adult, and an aged man.

Another statue represents his two daughters, with their arms linked in the affectionate manner o( girls, and wearing decolletee evening dresses similar lo those worn in the present day. There are two other statues of Tarso Ankh's first wife wearing a sky-blue dress with a necklace In relief round her neck. A further statue of Ra Wer has been found. AH the statues are complete and in varied and brilliant colours. The tomb was found at a deplh of sixty-feet.

A notable design on the sarcophagus is that of a piece used for the playing of chess. The invention of chess has hitherto been claimed by two nations, Persia and China. The question is now being asked whether this design does not indicate that the game originated in Egypt. Reuter. aim ui" a- i I in tjic Ulna at a inorntna.

-urai ws r. -1! fnil yon I I 11 si, 1. 111,1 aita, Miat it dpseriMes as tMe liprntiiious advipp rCindhi," under which ta-- 1 revultitioiiary ta--v--iii-iii Mas hp, 11 diluted inio a cani- is rer.iutK-tl.ly (ii new al ti -j -r tajiai a 1 1 i airship mio its a oiv- w.mt. 1 i is so jrood tMal rt tai ta Mu univ ally adopieti." 1 nf -ration. Mis advice, it I- liiruuiiitply no lanur-r today, and r.andhi mav pr- a- acauli-t violelh slip ci'iltiU is 'n i kump.

win) tesiilipi! that three naked In spirit M. Ihtinvtllp ni dniics ha, I Maei, held at which Sir 11 I alsol Rohjnson hail been nresent 1 asKfd lr. Lrk-a-T aJprn(lrl or hlt'M in liave it')! pxperainrc n-'f'm ry form an I. i- in a- llitil) I lie 1 1 II I I 1 1 ltr'l- spat. imp pii'M-ni oar r.li,a-s l.audht, and -ai- llial, hnwpv.i-ari).-sl.!y he luav ad a p- is ness shiuveii of distress while re- road, Button.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurslev. of i.iiiiif; now ls noninsoti, nccora- t'-S'iti-'aiula cimiml tail i itruilufe dtsliifh- thai it is in- ihal 'H 1 criminally asauiiert tier 011 two occasions. Iri.ha I1.

1 1 1 wan M. Survivors of the siege of Kut-el-Amara met at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, last night at their first reunion dinner. The speeches were broadcast, reviving memories of the shock that 'hose at home received when the news came thrpugh at the end of April, 1016, that General Towtisliend gallant Force had had to capitulate to the Turks. Many of the survivors had come great distances to be present, one from Gibraltar, and in all nearly two hundred attended. Majur-Getisiral Sir Charles John Melliss, V.C., presirled.

The company stood in silence In memory of General Sir Charles Townshend when the chairman gave the toast of "Our Defender." That or Our Absent Comrades was also honoured in silence. "OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH." Praposing The Survivors," Major-General Sir Percy Cox described them as a small though glorious band of brothers. They were a remnant company, numbering with their comrades scattered over the Empire not much more than six hundred. Of most of you it may be said without exaggeration, especially in (he case of the rank and file, that, like the immortal Six Hundred at Balaclava, you came verily out of the jaws of death and not the sudden death which they courted in tlie heat of a glorious five minutes' charge, but a lingering death from semi-starvation and intolerable physical and mental suffering." Their thoughts must turn also that night to the 23,000 who made the great sacrifice In heroic and unavailing attempts to relieve them under the most intolerable conditions of heat and disease. General Sir Charles Melliss said that General Townshend proved himself an able and enthusiastic commander.

During the four and a half months of the siege the men, though they were suffering from semi-starvation, realised that those who were trying to relieve them were having a harder time than themselves. They made desperate frontal attacks, and suffered severe losses. Twenty-two thousand of them died, and the survivors were glad to take the first opportunity of saying how much they appreciated the heroic efforts that were made on their behalf. Then came the floods, which made further attempts at rescue impossible. THESE POLITICIANS." Sir Walter Delamain said that it was easy to be wise and critical after the event.

General Tom iisbend had to make up his mind in the turmoil of war. They could say of him that he was an enterprising and enthusiastic soldier. He instilled his enthusiasm into Ids troops and gained their trust and confidence. Alihnuci.i ndiuu-ps ihp rrihu further allegations against Sir J. B.

"-'it'll Hie MiiiiuiMii is nipt Robinson were made hv Irene Delaporte a HKMAHKAHi.r: i.andino. TMe l.raf Zeppelin as at t' mad, mar kahlp la lhalain. Mp hod ngeii iiiucieeii, wnn aesenned nerself as Hit--, allhiiiicl la. Mad 1 Mi and Hairisay Mac- i a friend of Robinson. Roth the accused 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1.

.11 ri in ia tp I alaa O'lll a le. final 1. hp 1, A HERTS LIBRARY AND ITS RULES. 111 t-T all his had asked her to sign a statement which list pi.jieipVs. patiii.t n.i-l.

i-t Pi she said was a "pack of lies." tuuil.ov at M- old I The aprused was remanded till Anril 1 1 UJItip I 1 1111. a u. 3, application for a reduction I i Ul of (he bail from 1,000 1. Hindu and, Wils refused. Renter.

BAN ON LIARS AND DIRTY FACES a -I it 1 .11 id ami ta al-sr. Lv -I .11.1. a. r-l up. I 1 III ill- ri.

I'm- alld I urn .1 a 1 re. v. 1 1M-- a- i pp. .1 tiv aarl The Im.lil wa- ti.i- Km. 1 1 J-ft- 11 "I SEQUENCE OF FIRES.

5 LG I A I-: TE NARY EXHIBITION. vara. A'nerton, her son Ronald, and her sister were also seriously injured. William Wa3tgarth, a tramping witch repairer, was knocked down and killed by a ninlor bus near Itesolvin, Neath (Glam). Miss Louisa Hart, aged sixtv, of Courthope-roari, Wimbledon, died at Wimbledon Hospital, from injuries received when she was knocked down by a motor cycle at Wimbledon Hill.

While running across St. Bride-street, London, to catch an omnibus, a man, aged about thirty-five, was knocked down by a newspaper delivery van. He was rendered unconscious and was taken in an ambulance to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. One passenger wras killed and four others seriously injured when a long-distance motor coach from Manchester to Wembley for the Cup Final came into collision with a stationary motor lorry on the main Coventry to London road at Willoughby, near Rugby.

The injured passengers were taken to Rugby Hospital and detained. The dead man is believed tn be Chan. A. Merrill, of Colfe-road, Forest Hill, London. The injured are Joseph Barton, of Pell-stieet, Hale, Manchester; Mrs.

Bertha Dawson, of Red-cliffs-rnad, London, B.W. Simeon Howarth and his Bister, Mrs. Jones, both of South-street. Hevwootl, Lanes. Amelia Soto, of Birkbeck-Toad, Newbury Purk, Ilford, was knocked down and killed by a motor car while crossing Horn's-rotnl.

II ford. Joseph forty-five, of the -Wallinglon (Surrey), one of six people injured in a motoring collision at Belmont (Surrey), has died in hospital. His wife and sister- are in hospital in a crilical condition. Two motor cars collided, one of thprr, SEVEN IX ONE HOUSE INT ONTE DAY. Krumid at ti.

a pp. -ail. .1. r.i.d L.p.s pain- 1 'i-'-a pp- al 1- 1 2 1 1 1 1 Of ntl; 1 pmmii I I.mdtK'ruti lau-i-d at alter his laril 11,,. att'l I over tt- Id .1, (-and- Wit', ditTI.

1 1 1 .1. Mat a- niailv 1, -s tM.in ii ip .1 at 1 he dr. When ili 11 a- 1 lot M'EXT ON HR1TISH liXHIUIT. Strict rules, which have been approved b. the Hertfordshire County Council, are to be imposed by the Hyde Institute Library, Barnet Vale.

LrBBABY Users in FbTOM Mom Not Enter the library if their faces are offensively dirty. Fall asleep oq the tables Eat their lunches wbilA reading papers, books, etc. 1 Smoke in the building. Leave their business fcards behind. Make themselves a nuisance.

Kick or damage the furniture. Bring dogs within the portals. Tell lies to the librarian. Enter when they are in an inebriated condition. if they have smallpox.

April 10, was a native ol Hiririingliani, ano, at one time Italian interpreter at Cardifl Police-court. Life In Hell's Kitchen." The notorious Hell's Kitchen distriefflb' New York was the scene nf anolher sordid Iragedy on Friday night whet, a drunken gunman, flourishing a pistol, strode into a speakeasy." When urged to put hi" vetto away, he flew iucr, a rage and hct two ot the Lhree brothers nho rat, lie: jaloon. Reuter. ANTWERP, Saturday. Hrttnin will have a particularly line exhiloi at Hie International Maritime A sequenre of fires, all of which broke nut in one house in one day, is engaging tin: altPiilujii of the Susspx police.

Tile scene is a house and Mrs. il. I sim. atid Flemish Ait Exhibition, wh atoiuni auo i-iemisti Alt Fxhilnlion, n-v in-, ii. I- tu- i.r aMiri iiidnws and spi 1 1 1 in estate of which opened here to-, lav 111 t.

On nee i ii oJ 1 1 a TV" llle ,1" 1 c. Uaxpnrtsile. of -ramfl 1.1, ot the Hel-iai, ceii 1,1. between four o' occupied by 'ramfleld. near clock on I t.l :1.V XI, rii p.

I sh.p. and said iaal v. M. ri al, r. ip r- ri a r- u- di 1,, it A- ,) As hup of the sicnaiories of ttip Trpatv nf 1-s-li, (-mt'-anlepim; the independence, of I .1 tt la 1 and airship hujp I la an ti.

-s Tho Arch that cannot give way li. llritaui has made a special proinlp a really uorlliv display, tlinjnou is l. in sient on the exhibit. 'w Hritlsh pin 1 la. ti been designed by Sir Edwin l.n!,-ns.

H.A.; it will be opened early next moiiih. The exhibits themselves are a combination of the historical and modern, itmiud Hie Court of are reconsi ruetpd the labins uf (anions liriush slnt.s Drake's being wrecked, at the junction of Avenue-roari and Park-road, Acton. Miss-' Betty Foster, of Oldfield," Faraham, Bucks, received injuries to her left arm, and Mr. Jose Sierra, of Oakley-avenue, Ealing, sustained (cneers.) Mr. Erroll Sherson.

a cousin of General Townshend, said that the General could never resist the temptation of telling a person what he thought of him, but it was a dangerous thing to do when that person was a politician. These politicians," said Mr. Sherson, pursued him very bitterly, played tricks on him and finally broke him as they had tried (unsuccessfully, thank God) to brpak Kitchener and Haig. He did his duty throughout his whole life, and no man can do more than that." l-'i i.hiy afleriioun and midnight ttiere were no limn seven separate outbreaks. The hi-st uipiirri'd in the roof and an alaim 11 as intnic-handy rtusPd.

The briL-oiile arrived and tiad no sooner extinguished this oulMreak than anolher was reported in one of the bedrooms, followed by a third in another bedroom, and a plinth under the stairs. Tlie firemen left, but two of them returned and learned that in their absence there had been a tire in the scullery. They wput back to headquarters and informed iln-ir chief. wMo decided to pay another vi-it. To his amazement he fount! the tenants and their maid engaged in qoplli an oui break in the wood lodge.

WMi-u tins had hfen overcome the officer made a tmir of inspection and under the ai- uf iMp roof found a quantitv of straw, which smelt petrol. The police were tnori-np'-n "tiiiio 10 icat with and are tll-1 -st 1 -at 1 11- 1 in 1 -t, 1 v. No. 4 wf a ftrin of at- it ssrariom ihtmmg Mow Arch' and rt- I- iRST SINCE THE WAR. The Craf pppplin is thp first German airship l.iiid in Fnclapd since Hip two surrendered l.TI and uore In ere.

1 ilMan, 11, io-oni 1 the Iha'i-h Air he III a ways 3 v.a,, i d.ark.'d iip-liided a-lv in mum, ml Itav, I taaUaro Miss Mi-s 1 I .11 -r. I -1 I'rofp-sL-r M. lii. niM- fs p. l.ind.-d.

a cut on tne ioreneaa ana sngnt concussion. Both were treated at Acton HosDilal. A moKir-lorry crashed into a hairdresser's I Gulden Hind. iMe Pilj-'imi Fathers' May-i tlu-ver. a cdunpse, the stPrn sheets pit the Endpai uur, at Captain O'ok landinc: 1 at Hotiitiy it, iy.

and of the scene oft Cape i'lrafal-ar from the stern cabin of Nelson's snop in mB iiign-street, reltnam, completely wrecking the front and injuring the son of the shopkeeper on the head find arm. Apparently the steering wheel of the lorry was knocked out nf the driver's hands when a private trying to avoid a cyclist, hit the lurry. Albert" Matthews (34., of Morland-roari, Kiij-L Croydon, died in hospital at Brighton f. lI lowing injuries received when the motor-evcle he wns riding fame into collision TAX-COLLECTOR'S LUCK. 1 iiLj.

rs ar t. ,1 7 pi '-Mil a 'a i f.L.- i -1 1 M-l v. I ir S' 'P-li li! ill 'a r. i a Xlr- W. r.

i i icior.i 11 hen tin- ra iion uas about hpinti. I won the SchhPai.T 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ra.p last ear 11 ill Me shown a Mi 1 1-ei lonti.ls. and Ila-le is iil-u a the npi 1- are -Mown the 1 Hum "iork Minster. F.dmburKh. and lH-lanl.

It. tt' loria. Albert. i.l M'- I' with a TiiLjiur-ear at Slough Greeu, near ll-, in 'HIS is the specially constructed arch built into Arch-Moulded BOY CHESS CHAMPION. Tl i-o- at- 01 id 11- 11-.

r. S. a.i 1 .1 to- P. 1 .1 1- 1" I i I Mr M' Shoes. I.

ucktielil. Whil Pnliry-constable Ward was directing the traffic lit Twickenham after the Cup Final he -was knocked down by a motorcar, lie w.is taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. His L-unditioii ia serious. tor i'f A I sM lliir 1 i .1:1:5 Mi- apt II I i I.

I I IV M' 1 CARDIFF PLAYER'S SECOND srccEss. DEMAND NOTES WASHED BY THE SEA. Out of I3f) mail-bags on the wrecked steamer SL Sunnlva. only four have so far been washed ashore. Three of these (a Lerwick message says) were found reduced lo palp, but the conients of the fourth bag.

surprisingly well preserved, were delivered to the addresses yesterdav. They were all demand notes from the income-lax collector. Much wreckage and cargo have been driven ashore. BRITISH SHIP SINK When the foot-arches become tired and tend to drop, it supports and relieves them. No other shoe gives such remarkable comfort without altered appearance-" 1 DUCHESS AT OF BEDFORD CAIRO.

'Past an6 "Present. Ml.MIil.il (IF CHEW MISSING it-t. iMp spfond successive year J. H. rra, Ml Cardiff High School, won Hie PriiisM s.

chess championship, tip i.ianer Cup. at Hastings. Craddock found a ftrong rival in M. W. Alford.

St. Olave's i.ratiiiuar School, the boy champion of the C-y at London Moth emerging from the pi'-liiiimarv event with points each. I) li. ami A W. J.

Down, bolh of i.l XII Saturday, ri si- art I'r- -ai. nt Harding i ii a tiny he 1 1 1 1 tiii a M- 1 1 ii- -I nsak- s- as Klrkii 1 HUNGER. MARCH" TO LONDON CHURCH'S ARCH-MOULDED SHOES 1: -oft II 1 I i '1 K.i Iatel Prices from 35- CAIRO. Saturday. Continuing her flight, the Duchess rJ Bedford took off at Khartoum at dawn and landed at Heliopolis (Cairo) at 6.30 p.m.

On her arrival at Assiut. she decided to make Cairo before sunset. The Spider was seen leaving the Nile near the Kasr-el-Nil Bridge at heading 'or Heliopolis and completing the twelve hundred mile hop a few mmntes before darkness descended. Reuter. I i II r-'vv safe 'Guildford Graiatuar School, were the other i 1: 1 1 -i s.

ttin-p wt-re beater by i-i --in- 'dii'k. i no is dev-lopinp a steady style of a d- ranJcfJ by Babw ot Oxford Strwt enable tfcewi i.n. 1 dPiriline: uame between Crad- I nearly four Moors act ia i- won in a Oueco, Hook, and 1 iidiiig. Xeurly ine thousand huripeT- marchers" friktu Xfn different parts- nf Britain where un-entplovnjecit is rife will meet with a women's contingent ax Hyde Park on Mav 1. The first ettntinpenl bpI out from Scotlanf! on March 31.

The marchers ht.pe to secure an interview with Ministers and to put forward their de- luan.is tor the raiiner of the ijeiiployiiien benefit to thirty stLiilings a week for single ruen, abolition of many disqualifying test, and the Boaro of Assessors and Court of Keferees, and full trade union rates on relief or it. I IP lw nrfetT of YiM aad bava cfaaaa fitted wick r'-fr1 -armri trj trained BABERfof OXFORD S1 I Am S. I 1 fi t' ft, H. ln its. This is ZVnnis Week at HarrewjB, wbn n.

I film on Lawn Tennis will be shown daily at 11.50 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.T accompanied with I talk a by Tenuis Had it, 1 1 1.1 tic a a i Si luirtl rev 1 hick, grandson of it, a uf the Jiicojnotiv, has died at hia LuMit; iu tiia eighty-eighth year. OUy 309, OXFORD STREET, W.l I I I.