Page

THE CHINA MAIL APRIL 29, 1938.

"COMPLETE AGREEMENT

STARE ON THE NEEDS OF THE

TO-DAY ONLY

Adulph Zskor presents

SYLVIA

SIDNEY

+

Mary Burns, FUGITIVE"

A Poromovat Pictum with MELVYN DOUGLAS ALAN BAXTER

Directed by William K.Howard

• Walter Wanger production

TO-MORROW

A Columbia

Picture

WANTED by the

· WANTED

by the underworld

IRENE DUNNE

MOMENT CONFRONTING US"

London, To-day, Talking to journalists after the first day of the An- glo-French talks, the French Premier, M. Dala- dier, stated:

"It ean be said without exaggeration that the talks were conducted in an exceedingly cordial tone, and everyone came away with the impression that complete agreement existed on the needs of the moment confronting us.

all "An accord was reached on cardinal points and on all issues." Interviewed at the same time the French Foreign Minister, M

“THEODORA GOES WILD" Bonnet, confirmed the report that

with MELVYN DOUGLAS

HOW RICH ARE LIFE'S REWARDS

to the man or woman who can turn for enjoyment, to talents cultivated in youth!

To know and appreciate good books, good pictures

to be able to play, however simply the great music of the world

these, surely, are among the best of gifts Give your child, now, the advantages of a musical education! Let bin begin, at the piano, those well-com- panioned days with music's immor- tals. It does not matter whether or not he possesses great ability ... whether he even dreams of appearing on the concert stage.

4

DX

Let him learn to play for the sheer joy of playing, and music will always be a source of pleasure and delight.

For the home of modest income. Generous purchase terms may be arranged. CALL AND HEAR OUR LATEST MODELS THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Tel. 21322

Ice House St.

NOW ON SALE

The 19th Issue of the

CHINA YEAR BOOK

(1958 Edition)

EDITED BY H. G. W. WOODHEAD, C.R.E

The new edition of the CHINA YEAR BOOK will add another volume to the series (dating from 1912) which constitutes a very remarkable contemporary history of China. It arms its reader with all material necessary for forming correct judgments on the Far Eastern situation and embodies all important documents and statistics of the year.

Among the subjects dealt with by foreign and Chinese experts are the following:-

Sino-Japanese

Hostilities (Documented)

Mongolia and Chinese Turkestan

Public Health and the Leprosy Problem--

Finance and Currency (including War measures) Chinese Art

Chinese Army and Navy

Catholic and Protestant Missions

The Kuomintang and the Government

Modern Chinese Industries: Labour.

Royal octavo, 620

cloth bound, $18 net-

Obtainable at all booksellers or from the publishers: THE NORTH-CHINA DAILY NEWS & HERALD LTD.

P.O. Box 107, Shanghai

the British statesmen had informed their French colleagues of the na- ture of the Anglo-Italian Pact.

Other matters discussed, he add- ed, were the Spanish question and the problem of a trade agreement within the framework of national defence of both countries.

M. Bonnet also revealed that both parties had agreed as to the procedure to be adopted on May 9 at. Geneva. in connexion with the Abyssinian question, and that the problem of Swiss neutrality had also been debated.

CZECHO-SLOVAKIA

the

Reliable sources state that Czecho-Slovakian question was dis- cussed, and will occupy the fore- ground when the talks are resum- ed this morning.

M. Jan Masaryk, the Czech Min- ister in London, had a lengthy in- terview yesterday afternoon with permanent officials of the Central European Department of the Foreign Office.

It is presumed that this had to do with certain requests for in formation made by Downing Street to Prague in the course of the afternoon.

LOAN QUESTION

INDIA'S STAKE IN EGYPT

Bombay, To-day-

The Millowners Association has drawn the attention of the Indian Govemment to the in- creases in the Egyptian textile tariff, which they state will ser- iously cripple Indian exports.

The Association urges the Gov ernment to negotiate for restor ation of the old rates, or alter- natively, to associate itself with the British Government in pro- test.---Reuter.

LARGE RISE IN GERMANY'S REVENUE

Berlin, To-day. The income of the Reich from all forms of taxation in the year ending March 31, amounted to nearly fourteen milliard marks, an increase of 2,485,000,000 marks compared with the previ- ous year.

Income tax shows an increase of 800,000,000 marks to over 4,000,- 000,000 marks, and the turnover tax established a new high record of |2,758,000,000 marks.

As regards the question of fin- The Reich refugee tax, paid main- ancial aid for France, Trans-Ocean [ly by Jews desiring to leave the coun- learns from a reliable source that try, rose from 70,000,000 to 80,- this problem had been placed as a 1000,000 marks

separate item on the agenda of the The tax on beer netted 315,000,- London talks, but that M. Bonnet 000. marks-Reuter. will raise the problem.

It is apparently intended to adops some sort of measures to attain the greatest possible stabilisation of the French franc-Trans-Ocean.

LET BRITAIN

DO THE JOB?

HERR HITLER'S ENTOURAGE

Berlin, To-day. When Herr Hitler leaves Berlin next week for Rome he will be ac- companied by many notable Nazi Teaders and officials.

They will include Herr Joachim Washington, To-day. von Ribbentrop, the Foreign Minis-

ter, Rudolf Bess, the Fuehrer's de Denouncing the United States puty, Dr. Joseph Goebbels, the Pro- $1,156,000,000 naval expansion (paganda Minister, the Commander- programme as unjustified, and ex-in-Chief of the German Army and

the police chief, Herr Himmler. pressing the belief that the pro- Beater.

gramme onginated with President Roosevelt and not the Navy, Sena- tor La Follette, vigorously asserted in the Senate yesterday--

complete destruction of the British Fleet would have to be a prerequisite of an attack on any country in this hemisphere."

It was to Britain's interest, he ladded, to keep the Atlantic ship

ping lanes open-Reuter.

NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR

Tokyo, To-day The new German Ambassador to Japan proceeded to the Imperial Palace at 10 am. yesterday and presented his credentials to the Emperor-Our Own Correspon-- dent.

Share This Page