Another detail in connexion with the tragedy which has not yet been made public reveals with what' brutal thoroughness the murderer or murderers went about their work. After inflicting a number of blo' with the piece of wood used to batter in the skull of their victim, bits of pyjama material were thrust into his mouth to suffocate him. j Possibly finding that the boy still moved, the murderer proceeded to! sit on the prostrate form, for Mr Goldenberg's moustache was found flattened against his face. Subs" guest medical examination at the Mortuary has removed all dowht that as well as being beaten te! death he was suffocated, i Nothing definite has been formulated as to the murderer's means! of entry and exi No sus; person was soon in the foyer dw ing the evening, while the rear of the cinema is not thought to h afforded a moans of entry. Neither is it considered probable that any 1 one could have entered by the front doors which were severely bolted shortly after Mr.
Goldenberg retired at 11.30. over the coffin daring the service preceding the interment. His wi df children and the Spanish ice-Consul were among some 460 rowing friends who followed the hearse from the mortuary. Members of the Sinim Lodge, of which Mr. Goldenberg was a member, escorted the cornu to the graveside. A profusion of floral tributes were sent.
Mr. C. i. Purcell jiis many friends in Shanghai wed with deep regret ai tne wth of dur. Cuaries harris Purceu, son of the hue air. Pierce nams Vuresil, waen occurred at ort Sam, from pnewuoma, om the; DYiuisu hosp.tia there, ay 12.00 a.m, Our. Purcell left Shanghai on Home leave on June 5 of tus year, travelling lo Lingiand by way of San! Francisco. Duruig ins holiday he i spent some time in France, but the!
reater part of his furlough was in Scotland, and until China in the ewriy part. of iuvuta, he nad written su0st cheer-fun wilers LO 4S bIOLMELs Here Wilh: rage his to the enjoyment of mination of a Conflicting Statement: The Murderer's
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.