Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 10

MINISTER'S ALARM AT MOUNTING CYCLE CASUALTIES MORE THAN DOUBLED IN SEVEN YEARS 'Appeal For Mutual Goodwill On Roads SPEECH AT SHOW OPENING MR HORE-BELISHA, Minister of Transport, expressed his alarm at the increase in the number of casualties to cyclists when he opened to-day the Cycle and Motor Cycle Show at Olympia. He said that in the last seven years they had increased by 144 per cent. Changes in established and customary practice always excited apprehension. Cyclists were perhaps apprehensive for historic reasons, and their point of view had been explained to him by some of the older members of the clubs. They have recalled to me," he said, the days when their appearance on the roads was challenged even in the law courts, and when they were frequently met with physical violence by other road users, and actually slashed at by coachmen's whips.

No sooner had good relations between cyclists and the coachmen been cemented than a yet more powerful newcomer appeared to challenge the coachman's highway supremacy. USE ROADS TOGETHER But do not let us fall into the coachman's error and think that we can expel the motorist from the roads. We must iearn to use the roads together, with less peril to one another than we now do We must be as visible to one another as we possibly can in all conditions, and ready to give way to one another. When I see motorists I ask them to bear your difficulties in mind, and you will not resent it if I now ask you to remember that motorists, too, have difficulties. We must earnestly sit down together, as we do at the Ministry, and face some of the problems which mutually confront us.

I read, I confess, with some alarm, and it must be yours as well, that casualties to cyclists are mounting. They have, in fact, increased in tne last seven years by 144 per whereas in the same period casualties to pedestrians have increased only by per cent. The output of pedal cycles is now a million a year, and exports are rising. I wish there were some means of knowing how many bicycles are actually in use on the roads of Britain. The total must be formidable, however.

UNRESTING ACTIVITY In planning, as we were now doing, the roads of the future, nothing would be done to increase the cyclists' difficulties or diminish their amenities, but quite the reverse. He felt it was the truth that very friendlv official and now been developed between ihe twin industries and his department. The last year or so has been an epoch of unresting activity in measures intended to promote the greater convenience of the travelling public in circumstances of the maximum attainable safety, and if our friendship has not completely broken down under the strain, it is only because both you and I always carry behind our saddles a repair outfit capable of mending any ruptures, and we are able to apply the correct sohition in all difficulties." STOLEN TIN OF SALMON Hull Youth Placed on Probation A Hull youth, Leslie Woodhall (18), of South Boulevard, was placed on probation for one year at Hull Police Court to-day, when charged with stealing a tin of salmon. Inspector Marson, prosecuting, said Woodhall had been employed as an assistant in a grocery shop on Hessleroad. About 11 a.m., yesterday, the proprietor went to the upstairs stock room, and lifting up a loose floorboard, found 24 empty tins.

On examining his stock he found a quantity of goods missing. Woodhall, when seen by Detective- Sergeant Lynas, said he had only stolen one tin. When asked what account he gave of the 21, he replied: 'T only stole one tin, and after eating it, I put it with the other empty tins under the floor boards." In court, to-day. Detective-Sergeant Lynas said Woodhall had a good character. The magistrates were Alderman H.

Dean and Councillor J. Hewett. STOLE HANDBAG Hull Man Placed on Probation Arthur Haite. aged 40, of Carolineplace, Hull, was placed on probation for one year at Hull Police Court to-day, when he pleaded guilty to stealing a lady's handbag from a Hull store yesterday. It was stated that about 4.40 p.m.

yesterday, defendant was seen to approach the handbag counter of the store and examine a handbag. He looked round, and then placed the article out of sight and walked towards the door. He was stopped by a shopwalker and an assistant, and when questioned as to the handbag said that he had not taken one. He was asked to return to the shop, but refused do so, and attempted to get away. He was subsequently questioned by Detective-Sergeant Krouse and admitted the offence.

At the court this morning, when asked what he (had to say, he replied: I am very sorry I did it. I was depressed." It was stated that Haite had been unemployed for a considerable time, but hoped to be found employment on Monday. The magistrates were Alderman H. Dean and Councillor J. G.

Hewett, PARLIAMENT'S ASSEMBLY ON TUESDAY Heavy Programme For New Season MEANS TEST REVISION (FROM THE "MAIL" LOBBY CORRESPONDENT) THE King will open the eighth Parliament of his reign on Tuesday. Accompanied by the Queen, he will drive in state to Westminster and deliver his speech from the throne in the House of Lords in the presence of a brilliant assembly, comprising peers, peeresses and members of the House of Commons. The King Speech will indicate that among the measures winch the Government intends to pass in the new session will be Baising the school-leaving age to 15, with exemptions tor children who can obtain satisfactory employment; Extending unemployment insurance to agricultural workers; and Revising the system of unemployment assistance, especially in relation to the Means Test. RAIL IMPROVEMENT FINANCE The unification of mining royalties and Sir Kingsiey Wood scheme for the establishment of a salaried midwifery service, are also on the list of legislative projects. How far it will be possible to carry them in the new session depends on the course of Parliamentary business.

The most urgent of the Government's new measures i 6 that which will finance- the great programme of railway improvements, which has been embodied in an agreement between the Government and the four main-line railway companies. It is a programme thai will cost £30,000,000. It concerns developments that are additional to the normal renewal and replacement programmes of the companies. The scheme is to be pressed forward with the utmost dispatch. The Government's part is to guarantee the principal and interest or a loan of £26,000.000 and this requires legislative sanction.

REPLY TO KING'S SPEECH Shortly after the State opening on Tuesday debates will begin in both Houses on the address in reply to the King's speech. Lord Birkenhead will be the mover (in a maiden speech), and Lord Sandhurst the seconder of the address in the Lords. The mover's speech in the Commons will also 1 a maiden effort, for it will be made by Mr W. W. Wakefield, of England Bugger fame, who scored of the Government's best tries in the General Election by defeating Dr Addison, the Labour ex-Minister, at Swindon.

Mr Attlee, the leader of the Opposition, will follow the two opening speakers and Mr Baldwin, the Prime Minister, will speak next. FOREIGN AFFAIRS PROMINENT The general debate will be continued on Wednesday and Thursday, and the Labour amendment will be moved on Friday. Foreign affairs, unemployment, and the situation in the coalfields are expected to be given prominence in the debate by the Opposition. It is likely ftat the discussion of amendments will extend the debate until Tuesday, December 10, so that less than two weeks will remain for the progress of ordinary business before the Christmas adjournment. Twenty-two of the 015 M.P have yet to take the oath.

No doubt most of the laggards will present themselves for swearing-in before the debate begins on 1 uesday afternoon. MAN KILLED IN POLICE CAR Three Girls and P.C. Injured One man was killed and four other people injured in a collision involving an Altrincham police car on its way home from a Sale. (Cheshire) police dance early to-day. The dead man, who was riding in the car.

was Edward Cooke, 20, a grocer's assistant, of Peel-road, Hale, who received a fractured skull. The driver was Police Constable George Ashley, 22, also of perl-road, and he is detained in hospital with injuries to the arm and head, and shock. A sister of the dead man, Miss Mary Cooke, 21; Miss Agnes Hillier, of Whalley-road, Hale: and Miss Doreen De Carteret, of Hawthorn-road, Hale, were also in the car but were not seriously injured. Miss Cooke and Miss HiMier were detained in hospital, but Miss De Carteret was allowed to go home after treatment. The car was proceeding along Washway-road, Sale, when there was a collision with a pillar-box and a tram standard.

Cooke died a few hours after admittance to hospital. DR TEMPLE'S AMERICAN HOLIDAY Dr Temple, Archbishop of York, left Waterloo to-day for a holiday in America, He will stay there over Christmas. E. C. Taylor and Mason, the jockeys who were injured by falls at Kempton Park yesterday, are' progressing satisfactorily.

Film Cleopatra To Marry ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER BOUT OF FISTICUFFS SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday. SHORTLY after she been the centre of a bout of fisticuffs here, Miss Claudette Colbert, the film star, announced her engagement to Dr J. Pressman, a throat specialist. We are going to be married shortly after the New Year," she said at her hotel. The "incident" took place when the star arrived by air from Hollywood with Dr Pressman, who is visiting San Francisco in connection With a lecture engagement.

They bad booked seats the 'plane in the names of Dr and Mrs J. J. Pressman." On leaving the 'plane Miss Colbert denied that she and Dr Pressman were married. She said they were merely friends. Dr Pressman then took exception to the news cameramen who surrounded the couple, and attempted to smash one of the cameras.

Blows were exchanged, and the doctor and cameraman skinned their knuckles. The doctor finally leaped into a car and drove off with'the film star, whose comment was. How perfectly silly." One of Miss Colbert's greatest triumphs was in ihe name part of the film classic Cleopatra." ALLEGED LIBEL ON LADY YARROW Defendant 111 in Nursing Home The hearing or the summons against Mrs Maud Lindsay Winckworth, described as of Milton House, Milton, near Cambridge, for "unlawfully and maliciously publishing a certain defamatory libel of and concerning Eleanor Cecilia Lady was adjourned at Cambridge Police Court today. It was stated that Mrs Winckworth was ill in a nursing home and the case was adjourned for a week on condition tbat she was seen by Lord Horder, for the prosecution, in the meantime. The dates of the alleged libels are August 13 and September 9, 1935.

Mr Anthony Hawke, for the defence, asked for an adjournment immediately the case was called on. Mrs Winckworth, he said, was ill in bed in a nursing home, and she had been seen by a doctor who said she was quite unfit to attend the conn. He understood the prosecution was prepared to consent to an adjournment. Mr Roy Borneman for the prosecution, said that up to the last moment they had no indication that an adjournment was to be asked for. DOCTOR'S OPINION "I can say that Mrs Winekworih has written letters quite recently with regard to certain matters which I won't go into at present." The prosecution, he added, were willing to consent to an adjournment for not longer than seven days, and he asked that facilities should be given to the prosecution for Lord Horder to see Mrs Wiitfkworth.

Mr Hawke: There will be no objection to that. The Mayor 'Alderman H. T. Wing) said the Hench desired to hear the doctor in the case. Dr Charles Herbert.

P.udd said Mrs Winckworth was under his care and he had seen her that morning, she was quite unfit to attend court. Replying to Mr Borneman, Dr P.udd said Mrs YVim kworth was suffering from severe nervous exhaustion, was very excitable and emotional, and liable to hysterical attacks. She was unable to sleep. ALLEGED LETTER WRITING Mr Borneman: Do you know she was capable of writing quite rational letters during the last week? Dr Budd: I did not know she had written letters. Mr Borneman: You have done nothing to stop her writing letters from the nursing home? Dr Dudd: I did not know she was writing letters.

He added that Mrs Winckworth had been in the nursing home for a week and he thought ihere was a possibility that she would he better in a week's time. The summons was accordingly adjourned until next Saturday, and it was agreed that in ihe meantime Lord Murder and Dr Budd should see lira. Winckworth. SIR BAMPFYLDE FULLER Distinguished ex-India Governor Dead Sir Bampfylde Fuller, a noted ex- Governor in India, died suddenly at his home at Marlborough last night. Eighty-one of age, sir Bampfylde began a distinguished career 62 years ago, when he enteted the Indian Civil Service in 1873.

His early years of service werr spe among men who remembered the Mutiny. In 1885 he was appointed Commissioner of Settlements and Agriculture for the Central Provinces, and four years later became an additional member of the Viceroy's Council. He was Crtiief Commissioner of Assam 1902-5, and from then until his retirement in 1906 he was Lieutenant- Governor of Eastern Bengal and Assam. The war saw him serving under Mr Lloyd George as Director of Timber Supplies. His memoirs, published five years ago, contain a criticism of the policy of grafting a democratic system of government.

"In India ihere is at present very more solidarity of interest than there is in a zoological garden," he wrote. MIDDLESEX HANDICAP 'CHASE KEMPTON RACING Delachance Wins Easily SHREWMOUSE AT HAYDOCK (By YESTERDAY'S fine weather gave way 10 miserable conditions at Kempton Park, where drizzling rain was mixed with a cold wind, in the circumstances there was a good attendance, but it would have been much larger had the weaiher been more inviting. Races for newcomers to jumping are particularly interesting at this period of the season, and to-day the Richmond Steeplechase and Hampton Hurdle Race filled the bill in that respect. (L Beehy's Delachance won the Middlesex Handicap in easy style," finishing four lengths in frout of The Spider, with Buck Willow two lengths further away third. The gelding was made favourite at 5 to 1 A SELLING HANDICAP I.

STEEPLECHASE of 150 soys. 3ui. GOOD EYE, by Duen O.jo—Masme (Mr Freake). 9-11-12 Carter 1 ISFANDI AR Mr Peek), 7-10-0 Turner 2 HOLLYWOOD iCapt Macllwainei, 8-12-7 (J Heechener 3 ran: Sunset Glow (Mr Mytton), Knave ot Kildare (R 5. off 1.3.

Trained Owner. Life and Chronicle netting: 13 to 8 agst Knave of Kildare. 3 to 1 Hollywood, 100 to 30 GOOD EYE, 7 to 1 Islandiar. 100 to 8 Sunset Glow. Tote: Win Places 6 9.

Won by lour lengths; had third. 1 SELLING HURDLE RACE of 150 lor three-year-olds only. 1-im. COGITATOR (Mr Glasspool). 10-12 Mitchell 1 GAY ADVENTURE (Mr Robson).

10-12 Marshall GAY HUSSAR (Mrs Goodfellow), 10-12 Magee 3 Also ran: Ma.iordomo (G Wilson). Simple Ann (C Harrison), Ogpu (J Haniev), Bray (J Moloney). Ravisher (Ingham), GoMen Pilot (It Smyth). Lord lands (J Hiekey). Adiante, (M reakes).

Transcendental Gold (H Nicholson), Hartismere (W Redmond). Shahott (W Davies). Beware (W Off 1.33. Trained Payne (F.psom). Life and Chronicle.

Betting; .9 to 4 agst Gay Adventure. IX to 2 Majordomo, 7 to 1 Bavisher and 'I ra nseendental Cold. 8 to 1 Ogpu and COCITATOR, lv .10 1 Gay Hussar. 20 to 1 others. Tote: Win places 33.

Won by a short head: five lengths. 9 MIDDLESEX HANDICAP CHASE of 300 soys. 2jm. 90yds. DELACHANCE, by Prince Thell'o- dam by Drtooe 'Mr Snowt.

b-i 1-6 Moloney 1 THE SPIDER (Mai Bonaor). 6-11-8 Warren 2 BUCK WILLOW (Mr Roddick). 7-11-8 Elder 3 Also ran: Double Crossed (J Barney), Le Fortiuni IJ Fawciis), (I) Morgan), DrybUrJffa (C Wenham). Haytor (R Morgan 1. Dark Point.

(X Off 2.2. Trained Beeby (Waltham). Life and Chronicle Betting: 5 to 2 agst DELACHANCE, 4 to 1 5 to Haytor, 6 to 1 Double Crossed. 10 to 1 The Snider. 100 to 8 Buck Willow, 100 to 6 others.

Tote: Win places 3 6. Won by four lengths; two. 9 STEEPLECHASE of ivy 200 soys. JOVIAL JUDGE, by (Mr "1-11-5 Pringle 1 BATTLING BEN (Mrs Lewis). 5-11-2 1) Jones 2 SANTA KLAUS (Sir 4-10-10 Isaac 3 Also ran: Roman Citizen (M Barry).

Majestic (F Maxwell). Shannon Breeze Wilson). Suurtlo (H Nicholson). Santiago (S Masree). Vi Victress (J Barney).

Round Island (P Prendergast). Little Man (E Elder). Bruce Bertram (W Redmond), Treealda (Colin Richards). off 2.32. Trained Leader OTmarketl Life and Chronicle netting: 7 to 4 agst Klaus.

5 to 2 JOVIAL JUDGE, 8 to 1 Shannon Breeze. 10 to I Battling Ben. 100 to 8 Roman Citizen. 300 to 6 Santiago and Bruce Bertram. 20 to 1 others.

Tote: Win 6 3. places Won by two lengths: eiatat, HANDICAP HURDLE of 20 soys. 2m FROBISHER, by Lemonora (Mr Bennett). 4-11-10 Wilson 1 PROTOMARTYR (Mr Boxall). 5-11-3 Hollick 2 ZANXI BAR (Capt Elgee).

4-11-12 Nicholson 3 Also ran: Roibell (M Feakes). Matona (J Marshall. Provocative (J Harney). Machi Mia (J Fawcus), Mesmerist (8 Magee). Great Dane IF Maxwell), st Cvres Butchers), Sky Knight (D Mongan).

f.ancehead (J Moloney). Tuscan Noble (C Mitchell). Sailors' Quest (Pellerin). Cesarioa (J Hickey). Gipsy had (Ingham).

Besrobell (X Piggott). Zane Grey (R Smyth). Abbot's Ferry (L Read), Karis (M Off 3.0. Trained Owner. Life and Chronicle Betingt: 3 to 1 FROBISHER, 100 to 30 Sailors' Quest, 7 to 1 ffcv Knight, 8 to 1 Kans.

10 to 1 Gipsy Lad. 100 to 8 Matona and Great Dane. 100 to 6 Roibell and St. Cvres, 20 to 1 others. Won by fire lengths; two.

HAYDOCK Fine weather prevailed for the second day at Haydock and with the sun shining the course, had a bright appearance. The Haydock Park Handicap Steeplechase attracted useful fencers, and ihe olher events were interesting. Mr F. W. Phillips, who has been acting as auctioneer.

fifes been -appointed clerk of the course in the place of nhe late Mr Cecil Frail. G. Dixon's Skirlaugh-trained Shrnvmouse won the first event, the Steeplechase, by ten lengths. -J STEEPLECHASE of 100 1. 2m SHREWMOUSE, by Son and of the Park (Mr Dixon), Cooke 1 BALLYDOON (I.t-Col Tweedie).

4-10-7. Mr Tweedie 2 COTTAGE GOSSIP (Mr John Sharp) 7-11-4 Millar 3 Also ran: Gold King (Mr Family Fuss (J Guy). Culbertson f.T Ward). John Bell (A Waudby). Lune galley (G Potts).

Warbine (P Coleman). Watford Belle (W Parvint. Leg Theory (G Hamil- Offl.lJ Trained Owner (Sklrlaug-h)t Life and Chronicle Betting: 2 to 1 agflt SHREWMOUSE. 3 to 1 wVfnrH Rallvdoon, 8 to 1 Leg Theory and Watford Belle. 10 to 1 John Bell, 100 to 8 Gold King.

20 to 1 others. Tote: Win places rd Won by ten lengths; a bad tnira. 1 UVENILE SELLING HIUROL I.OU RACE of 100 for three-yearolds only. lim. iMt TWOLUCS, by Lucky Rreak (Mr Armstrong).

10-12 a GOLDEN DOLLAR DINORNIS (Maj Hol'liday), 10 2 Mason 3 Also ran: Border Lass (DBeefortb) Holly Bank (J Richardson). Belton Boy Wood), Lily Salmon iT S'-rt (Mr Eraser (J McNeill), Wisdom Lad (Mr Blackmoor), Oreliug (D Doyle Off laS. Trained Owner. Life and Chronicle Betting 1 wJrflv Border and TWOLUCS, 6 to 1 Bank. 100 10 8 Belton Boy and Lily Salmon.

23 to 1 others. Tote: Win 53; places 46. iB Won by three lengths; ten. 9 HAYDOCK PARK HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE ot 125 soys. 2m.

ANOTHER BAND, by (Mr Boazuian), 9-11-9 K. Chad wick 1 CUBICLE (Mr Wrot), 9-11-4- Owen 1 BELL BOY (Mr N-Miller). 5-10-12 Lynn 3 Also ran: Urinwood (Mr Tweedie). Miuto Crag (Mr BLssill), Overflow (T Carey), Drumcrow (W Parvin), Foreland (J Ward). off 2.0.

Trained Peacock (Mid'ham). Cite and Chronicle Betting: 7 to 4 agst Bell Boy 5 to 1 Drinwood, 11 to 2 Cubicle, 6 to 1 Minto Crag 7 to 1 Overflow, 8 to 1 ANOTHER BAND, 25 10 1 others. Tote: Win places 39. Won by a head; six lengths. 9 SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 100 soys.

2m. HASHASHIN, hy Chosroes Juliet (Mi 7-11-5 Mr Boyd 1 CULLDEE (Mr Renton). 6-10-2 Mr Benton 7 WARDRESS (Mr Poskitt). 6-11-7 Owen 3 Also ran: Desert Sheik (Mr Bayley), Ingledene (G Archibald), Grey Patch (A Waudby), Cirrus (1) Dcade). Judy (F Carey), Belle of Louis (Mr Bissill).

Come Closer (J Cooke), Dahomey (J Millar). Juba (J (onion), Sophocles (D Quirke). Inspired (J 4 Off 2.M. Trained Bovd (Dunbar). Life and (hronicle Betting: 7 to 2 asrst Juba and HASHASHIN, 7 to 1 Desert Sheik, 7 to Inspired.

10 to 1 Ingledene and Culldee, too to 6 others. Tote: Win places Won by one length; three-quarters. H'CAP HURDLE RACE of 100 soys. 2m. ICICLE JOE, by (Mr Kavenscroft).

6-10-0 Baxley 1 00 CANNY (Mr A Johnson), 4-10-8 Owner 2 LILY ELSIE (Miss Baldwin), 4-10-0 Archibald 3 an: apeen (Mr Clifton). Pickle a kvlasB (C Hooper), Tuxedo (J dy (M Keogh), Startler (1) WanSL Catvt). Wardley (A Bedale Hunt (D Beeforth). Sombre Revelry rw lo Well) Kossmere (J McNeill), Biddy'- ar Hex HtAT (E Walsh), si 1) istim wen) Gold Meawira (J 8 Ij Aberavon (A ScratchlTf a amr'n Train by Harrison. St rtle.

Betting: 4 to 1 agsl to Wardtey. 7 to i Biddy CLE JOP WK Kl9ie Tuxedo. 10 to 1 fSh and Revelry. 100 to t0 Go Canny. 25 to 1 won by 23.

bB; Oxford Men Dubbed As Reds PRESS ATTACK AFTER US. DEBATE OMAHA (Nebraska), Saturday. TWO Englishmen from Balliol College, Oxford, have been accused of being "Reds masquerading as deep thinkers," afteT taking part in a debate here. The debaters were Mr Bichard Kay- Shuttleworth and Mr A. S.

Greenwood. They opposed two law students from Creighton University on the "Besolved that a written constitution is a hindrance rather than a safeguard to social progress." The Englishmen supported Ihe lost. The attitude of the Oxford pair is attacked in the local Hearst paper, the Omaha Bee-News," by a veteran columnist. Colonel T. W.

McCullough. Omaha has just had its dose of the broth cooked up by the so-called British Liberals who are Beds masquerading, as deep thinkers," the Colonel writes. ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY When a group of students journeys to a foreign land," he says, there to convince the natives that their form of government is inferior to that under which the visitors live, the affair begins to savour of an abuse of hospitality. American students going to England on such a mission might be tolerated, but they would not be applauded." The two Englishmen, however, were described as charming" by their friendly rivals. A large audience received them well.

OXFORD REPLIES Mr Brian Farrell, president of the Oxford Union, replied to the comments to-day. He told a reporter: The two Oxford students constitute a debating team which goes over to America annually at the beginning of our Michaelmas term. They represent Oxford University Debating Society, and are chosen through its proper committees. That does not mean that they represent the opinions of the Oxford Union. Any opinion expressed by a member of our debating teams is only representative of himself.

"The statement that they are 'Beds' is untrue. Mr Kay-Shuttleworth is a supporter of Ihe Conservative Party." Replying to the statement that, "American students going to England on such a mission might be tolerated, but. would not be applauded." Mr Earrell added: "1 think most debating societies in this country, and certainly ihe Oxford University society, always extend to their visitors full "freedom of speech." Mr Kay-Shuttleworth is grandson and heir of Lord Shuitleworih of Gawthorpe, and Mr A. W. J.

Greenwood is a son of Mr Arthur Greenwood, Labour M.P. for Wakefield since 1932, and former Minister of Health. HULL BRIDE FOR SURREY Mr K. L. Marjorie Hattan Mr Kenneth Lawrence Dunkley, elder son of Mr and Mrs J.

Dunkley, of Victoria-avenue, Hull, was married at All Saints' Church, Hull, to-day, to MiS3 Marjorie Datum, only daughter of Mr and Mrs G. W. Hatlan, also of Victoriaavenue. The Rev Hope Scott officiated. The bride, given away by her father, wore a draped gown of ivory velvet cut With a train, and carried red roses.

Her four bridesmaids, Miss Hilary Fennellow, Miss Peggy DunUley, Miss Edna Dales and Miss Muriel Murdoch, wore Renaissance gowns of cherry velvet, and carried sheaves of Madonna lilies. The best man was Mr Frank Moon, of Hessle, and Dr E. W. DunUley (brother of the bridegroom) was groomsman. A large number of guests attended a reception at Hammond's dome ballroom, and later the bride and bridegroom left by car for the south.

Tbe bridegroom is in the department of the BoaTd of Education, Whitehall, and Mr and Mrs Dunkley intend to make their home at Coulsden, Surrey. HALF-TIME SCORES STOP PRESS TtftphofMS Hull Central 15100. BOLTON BIRMINGHAM 0 EVERTON SUNDERLAND 2 HUDDERSFIELD ARSENAL 0 MIDDLESBRO MANCHESTER 0 WEDNESDAY CHELSEA I READING 3, CORINTHIANS I SCARBOROUGH 2, DARWEN 0 TRANMERE CARLISLE 0 BARROW WREXHAM 0 BRISTOL CRYSTAL PALACE 0 WAL3ALL LINCOLN CITY 0 BRIGHTON CHELTENHAM 0 WIGAN ROTHERHAM UTD. I COVENTRY SCUNTHORPE 0 CITY 0, BRADFORD 1 HULL, 6, ACTON 2 BRADFORD CITY 0, I BURNLEY SWANSEA TOWN I CHESTER GATESHEAD 0 CREWE ALEX BOSTON UTD I CHESTERFIELD SOUTHPORT 0 CLAPTN ORIENT ALDER SHOT 0 DARLINGTON ACCRINGTON 2 NEWCASTLE 2, NOTTS FOREST I OLDHAM 2, FERRYHILL 0 NORTHAMPTON 0, BRISTOL RV3 0 EXETER GILLINGHAM 2 HALIFAX TOWN ROCHDALE 0 MARGATE QUEEN'S PARK I NEW BRIGHTON 0, WORKINGTON I YORK 0, BURTON TOWN 3 YEOVIL 0 NEWPORT (1.0. I WOLVES 3, BLACKBURN I PRESTON GRIMSBY 0 GRANTHAM NOTTS COUNTY I GAINSBORO BLYTH SPARTAN 0 MANSFIELD HARTLEPOOLS 0 CARDIFF CITY DRTFORD 0 DULWICH HAMLET TORQUAY 2 BRENTFORD 2, LEEDS UTD 2 DERBY CTY.

0, WEST BROM 0 ASTON VILLA STOKE 0 NEWPORT SOUTHEND I NUNHEAD WATFORD 2 ROMFORD FOLKESTONE 3 SOUTHALL SWINDON TOWN 0 WALTHAM STOW BOURNEMTH I PORTSMOUTH LIVERPOOL I BARNSLEY 0, SHEFF. UTD. 0 CHARLTON 0, LEICESTER 0 FULHAM WEST HAM I KEICHLEY 2, ROVERS 7 MAN. UTD. 0, DONCASTER RVS.

0 TOTTENHAM BLACKPOOL 0 PLYMOUTH 0, SOUTHAMPTON 0 PORT VALE 0, BURY 0 KIDDERMINSTER" 2, B. AUCKLAND I PARK O. KG. SOLE D. Bosco 2.

The Bear 3 OLE KING SOLE I Runners: The Bear, Soluble, Bland, Phideas, Ole King So'e, Portico, Oranslown, Don Bosco, Highland Knght, Bringhurst Lad, Spanish State, Tragedian, Ca Ca Cc, Brimful Lustyloo, Knight of Tanya, Lizard Light, Savon, Auf 3.3O—HAYDOCK PARK HUNDY MUNDY C. Nothing 2, Lady R. HUNDY MUNDY on Runrs: Hundy Mundy, Double One, Chance Nothing, Half and Half, and Lady CHILD VICTIMS OF THE ROAD school TR A roads will min problem i Scotland. be The reports a pu I Minister of dent of the Board a few weeks. mat a I It is understood recommendations ngth ld the most rtan se veO That no child 0 allowed to.go lot caution; that of road tJI general become ato 15 culum of all sen fl ONE OUT OF Mr of age and cbu rgo ns youth.

nIS I The analysis 0 ffr not compile. 38' SO ns killed Brians. been discovered i fyrfW since the in de strians t. I number of ,5 per clined by in jfl I In the areas wn a gr 3 limit is cC number killed 1 unrestricted are a 0 The driving jfy cent, of the 1 a licence. ar rP W'V I So far th's and 1 1 have been ing the samej caP ij 3 1.

I abnormal re to 0 tween now and sl ncJ nj ury be the first jjaj a nd decline deai roads. HULL INSTITUTION CONCERT Mrs Leak and the old folks at tion on Thursday id gramme varied fft 5j Played by Ht ng bV pjU accordion and 0 i () the latest poPjJ ad dren In appea re a f3iry stone, who api as a I Lyons. Mi fl art tine pa fle, I Bller. Moriei rf I I Cynthia Sta pj a fi 1 Chairman. stf I CITY FEVER HOSPTIAL V257.

iV 7 1366, j458. 52 B. Ub I 1449, 1525. 1514. slippers 7 j.46^ THE DAILT MAIL, November 30, tfHf iContinued foot of next column).

10 THE DAILY MAIL TEI. NO. 15100 (15 LINEB) HULL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1985. ONE PENNY FULL PAGE OF PICTURES IN THE "HULL YORKSHIRE TIMES" GET YOUR COPY TO-DAY Hull O.HT LIGHTING-UP TIME Sun rises 7.56 a.m.; sets p.m. Moon rises 11.19 a.m.; sets 8.24 p.m.

First quarter Tuesday next, 7.27 a.m. Lighting-up time, 4.15 p.m. WINE.