NO GOLF ON SATURDAY?
STOCKBROKERS ANNOYED BY SUGGESTION A DISGRACEFUL SCENE. '--.-iiaiian and N.Z. Cable Association. LONDON, November 24. There was an unparalleled scene on the London Stock Exchange, when Sir Charles Pulley, an elderly member, was booed for twenty minutes because he had suggested in a newspaper that members should work on Saturday mornings instead of going golfing. When Sir Charles Pulley arrived the members ceased work and started booing and jeering. A couple who atteny>ted to protest had to make a hurried exit in order to save themselves from threatened attacks. Sir Charles Pulley went homo upset. Tlio scene is described as the most disgraceful on record. Sir Charles Pulley, in a subsequent statement, said that it was ridiculous that tho Stock %\ehange closes on Saturday in a tin'* of national stress when the European Exchanges are open.
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New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12614, 26 November 1926, Page 11
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140NO GOLF ON SATURDAY? New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12614, 26 November 1926, Page 11
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