FASCIST ROUND-UP
Four Men Detained
In Suffolk
London, June 7.
GERMAN SOLDIERS
THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 21, 1940
EARLY CLOSING
PUZZLED: ASK: WHERE SUMMONSES
ARE OUR FLYERS?
It was stated by the police yester- day that four Suffolk officials of the
London, June 7. British Union of Fascists have been "Many of our soldiers coming back taken into custody under the Defence have not seen the R.A.F. at work; they Regulations. They are Ronald Noan saw only the bombers that escaped its Creasy and George Frederick Hog-protective attack. They underrate its garth, both of Eye, near Ipswich, and achievements," said Mr. Churchill in Lawrence W. Harding and Raymond his speech last Tuesday. Smith, both of Bury St. Edmunds. Af- If the British troops sometimes won- ter a search at his home, Norman Holl-dered where their own flyers were, so away, 29, school teacher, of Borstal did the Germans. Read on. Road, Rochester, has been detained by the police. Frederick Rudolph Kruse, 80, of Rosebery Avenue, South Shore, Blackpool, was detained on Wednesday night. Kruse, an estate agent, is a German by birth and was naturalized One German officer, now in British two years ago. His house was search-hands, told yesterday of his experien- ed for nearly three hours by the-po- ces when the R.A.F., brilliantly an- Lice.
swering the call for help on the Meuse,
Under the new Early Clos- ing Ordinance, a number of shops in the Yaumati dis-
bombed and machine-gunned him and trict were summoned before his men.
Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at "Our aeroplanes never came," he said. "The R.A.F. seemed never to Kowloon this morning for go away. They rained death down on breach of the Regulations by us. It was like being in Hell."
carrying on business after 8 p.m.
HEAVY LOSSES Where are our 'planes? That ques- tion has been asked many times in the fighting, say German prisoners. German prisoners taken in the Brit- German columns were dispersed with ish retreat to Dunkirk have one con-heavy losses. German supplies were stant complaint against their own or destroyed; bridges were broken, rail- ganisation "Where were, the Airway lines were torn up by the con- Force?"
tinual raiding of the R.A.F.
--
INVISIBLE IMPORTS
*Anything to dociaro, Six>"
"No."
46
##
'Thoro's nothing you bought et alip”
No."
“No présente ?”
"No."
$4
Nothing at all PM
Nothing. Unless
"Yes, Sir --
Unless ?"
** Unless you include a head like a rag football dredged from a canal and a tarte in my mouth like smoke in a railway tunnaï. Our Paris repre- sentative entertained we rather lap- ichly last night.”
"There is no duty, Sir, on hangovera obtained abroad.”
"I wish there was. I'd refuse to pay and then you'd have to confiscate it.”
“I'm sorry we can't help you, Sir. But might I suggest in future the advantages of a long glass of Rose's Lime Juice to wind up late nights ? Rose's possesses therapeutic pro- ́perties which neutralise the er morning after."
"! This Rose's really kills off kang- overs ? Have they any in the 'Station buffet ?**
"Plenty, Sir - Hi, Sir, come back ------ you've forgotten your bag."
ROSE'S LIME JUICE – THE WISE MAN'S NIGHTCAP
Majority of the shops summoned were stores dealing in fruit, cigarettes and aerated waters.
They were alleged to have carried on retail trade other than the selling of permitted goods.
Em-
Twenty shops were summoned. "If you escaped the bombs, they Mr. M. W. Lo pleaded guilty on be- were after you with machine-guns," half of four shops, submitting that his was a description given by one N.C.O. clients were the members of the "Ve-
Another bitterly complained that hegetable, Fruit Employees' and had to go hungry for days. "Our ra- ployers' Guild" and they were some- tions couldn't come up," he said. "It how given to understand by the Chair- was the fault fo our aeroplanes. They man of the Guild that they could car- should have driven away those devils ry on business after 8 p.m. of the R.A.F.
"We never knew when food or munitions or reinforcements were go ing to get through. Sometimes they did not."
LAWN BOWLS TEAMS
'K.F.C.
The following have been chosen to repre- sent Kowloon Football Club in the Lawn Bowls. League to-morrow:—
The Chairman, said Mr. Lo, gave these instructions to the Guild after a meeting with the Assistant S.C.A. on April 20 in response to a petition sent to the S.C.A.. by the Guild.
The result of the Meeting as far as he was told, added Mr. Lo, though no definite agreement: was reached, was an indication by the Assistant S.C.A. that they could carry on
the business of selling fruit after 8 p.m.
Imposing fines ranging from $10 to $15, Mr. Macfadyen said that official- ly he could not take into considera- tion what had been going on at meet-
Second Division (v Taikoo R.C., Home):— J. Gibson, A. Eastman, R. Hall and P.ings between the S.C.A. and the Chair- Younghusband (skip): A. Lapsley, V. Atten- man of the Guild. za, V. Chittenden and W. Field (skip); . W. Groves, R. Hughes, C. Dowman and W. Simpson (skip).
.C.S.C.C.
The following have been chosen to repre- sent Civil Service Cricket Club in the Lawn Bowls League to-morrow:--
First Division (v H.K.F.C., Away):-E. W. C. Simmonds, J. Hollidge, A. W. Grimmitt and F. J. Jones (skip); M. E. Purvis, W. J. Burling, M. N. Rakusen and H. E. Strange (skip); J. Gellatly, J. Deakin, L. A. Collyer and J. F. McGowan (skip).
Second Division (v C.C.C.; Homa):-C. J. Walker, H. Parrott, A. Steven and. S. Eccle- shall (skip); A. F. Shepherd, S. Wardle, A. B. Allan and W. R. Hillyer. (skip); P. D. Crawley, H. Lord, H. F. Harper and C. Strange (skip).
TEACHING JAPANESE TO
CHINESE CHILDREN
Tokyo."
With a view to giving Chinese chil- dren an insight in the lives of the Japanese people, the Japanese Educa- tion Ministry has prepared a series of text books to teach the Japanese lan- guage to children on the mainland, the "Kokumin" reports. Havas.
LOCAL SHARES
Following is the list of changes and enquiries in local share quotations to- day:
BANKS
Hong Kong Bank $1250 sa..
INSURANCES
Union Ins. $390 sa.
LANDS, HOTELS & BLDGS. H.K. Lands $31 sa.
.PUBLIC UTILITIES H.K. Tramways $14.60 sa. China Lights (Old) $6% sa. HK. Electrics $57% sa,
"LAST "DAY'S SALES
8 H.K. Banks @ $1250 16 Unions @ $390 · 475 Lands @ $31
400 Trams @ $14.60
1,000 Lights (Old) @ $61⁄41⁄2 100 Electrics @ $573⁄4 300 Electrics @ $57%
300 Telephones (Old) @ $22 100 Dairy Farms @ $19.40
MANILA SHARES
Antamoks Ps. .08 sà.
Atoks Ps. 13% su.
INDO-CHINA
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD.
OPERATING SERVICES FOR
CARGO and PASSENGERS
TO-SWATOW, SHANGHAI, TSINGTAO, CHEFOO and TIENTSIN KOBE and OSAKA
SINGAPORE, PENANG and CALCUTTA
SANDAKAN, HAIPHONG
All: ateamers, berth alongalde the Roosevelt Terminal In the Franch Concession at Shanghal, where pas-
sengers and cargo, are fanded.
For Further Particulars Please Apply To
JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.
GENERAL MANAGERS. TELEPHONE 30311.
Baguio Gold Ps. 14
sa::
Batong Buhay Ps. 0075 sa. Big Wedge Ps. .15 sa. Coco Grove Ps. .06% Consol. Mines Ps. .0016. sa. Demonstrations Ps. .05 sa.. East. Mindanao Ps. .07, sa. IXL. Ps. 22 sa.
Ipo Gold Ps. .05 sa.
Itogons Ps. 15 sa.
Masbates Ps. 1061⁄2 sa.
Mind. Mother Lode Ps. 081⁄2 sa. Mine Operation Ps. .06% sa. North Camarines Fs. ¡02 sa. Paracale Gumaus Ps. 19 b. San Mauricio Ps. :50 sa. Surigao Consol.. Ps. 14-se. United Paracales Ps. 151⁄2 sạc":
LOCAL DOLLAR
The demand
ate on the Hong Kong was: 1/2 7/8.
er was quoted at:22 13/16- and 21-3/4 forward.
ondon/New-York". U.9.44.0250- and - indon rate at:
9.384