YEN HSI SHAN IN PEPING.
AN ARRIVAL IN STATE.
LONG CONFERENCE WITH
CHIANG.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)"
PEPING, June 30:
Ye Hai Shan arrived here at 8.15 this morning.
His arrival was in the nature of a personal triumph, as he had a special guard of honour, and two „bands to meet him, in addition to every important local official and the entire holy of the Provincial
Government,
Those present included Ho Cheng
· INTERNATIONAL
PEACE.
PREMIER OUTLINES HIS POLICY.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929.
FRANCE'S DEBT TO JAPANESE CABINET
AMERICA.
TO RESIGN?
SENATOR BORAH'S BLUNT SPEECH.
TROUBLE OVER THE
PEACE PACT."
GOING AHEAD SLOWLY,
SETTLEMENT DEMANDED.
か
[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE)
RUGBY, June 29. The Prime Minister in a speech last night outlined the purposes of the new Government-" Peace for the World and work for the un- employed."
Later, he referred to the en. thusiasm with which Mr. J. H. Thomas, as, Minister entrusted with the problem, was attacking the initial stages of his task. Another big section of our work is
【THROUGH REUTEM'S AGEÁCT.)
OFFICERS PUÑISHED.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
Tokra, June S8+ Pants, June 10. Stating the belief that the "Pact M. Poincare, the Premier, trans-will prove the cornerstone to world mitted to M. Briand, as Foreign peace" and offering "sincerest Minister, M. Hambee's motion, but respects to M. Briand and Mr. F. the Government are without the B. Kellogg for the worthy efforts slightest illusions sa to its chauéu that have been crowned with of aucuess and recognise that Par success, destined to mark an epoch" liament will have to ratify the in the annals of world peace move- Mellon-Berenger Agreement before ment," Baron Tanaka, the Pre- August
mier, in the capacity of Foreign Minister, has issued a statement cos-announcing
in order to avoid paying tor, the war stocks which France took over from America at clusion of hostilities.
A French Appeal."
WASHINGTON, June 99. Make a fresh effort to move the
SPANISH AIRMEN
FOUND.
H.M.S. EAGLE TO THE RESCUE.
-
SCENES IN MADRID. [TUROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY:)]"
LONDON, June 28, The aircraft carrier, H.M.S. Eagle, found the Spanish 'plane the Numancia, with Major Franco and his companions aboard, in Lat. 36.25 North, Long, 24.14 West (ie., 900 miles or so B.E. of the Azores) The Numancia has been hoisted aboard H.M.S. Eagle, which is proceeding to Gibraltar. The Numancia has been missing since June 24.
Jubilation In Madrid.
MADRID, June 30. has been received with tremendous The rescue of the missing airmen
relief and rejoicing.
The news spread like wildfire,
Chur, who apologised for Chiang's international peace. Right up to United States to put all its heart Preted the much-discussed phrase, and shouts of "Long Live England
absence,
Chiang's Hurried· Estum.
4 telephonic advice of Yen Hai Shan's arrival was the signal for Chiang Kai She's harried return
to Peping from country.
On arrival he telephoned Yon Hai Shan, inviting him to the Pekin Hotel The two remained closeted alone for two hours, while matters were discussed, the results of which remain a closely guarded secret, but it is stated unofficially that Yen Hsi Shan will very shortly return to Taiyuan to complete pre- parations for his departure, after which he and Feng will leave together to go abroad.
SIR MILES LAMPSON'S
TRIP:
PROJECTED NEW TREATY.
(THROUGH BHUTER'S AGENCY.]"
|
the moment that I left Downing Street to come here I was engaged in trying to lay the foundations of what will be the finest and fairest fabric that any Government has ever built for the delight, honour, and comfort of Labour, for which it is responsible. We are wasting no time but we are not going into Pence Conferences without auch & preliminary preparation as will avoid the failure that attended the Conference of 1997,
this
that the Emperor ratified the Kellogg Pact yesterday, afterwards reviewing the circum- stances under which Japan supports ed the Pact, and how they inter
in the names of their respective there should be no conflicting with peoples 20 a to ensure that the terms of national constitution.
Accompanying the statement is a
"
into it" telegraphed L Briand (Minister for Foreign Affairs) to Ambassador Claudel who,
Stimson" (State Secretary) the afternoon, discussed with Mr. H. postponing of the payment of the Japan and America on July
ar Stocks Debe in accordance tween with yesterday's motion in the 10, 1928, regarding the interpreta- Paris Chamber.
tion of the phrase.
Mr. Stimson declares that he dozā. not see how it can be postponed without the sanction of Congress, now in recess
A Buddan Orise.
Toxyo, June 29. While it is impossible to ascertain the exact degree of its seriousness, there seems little doubt that A sudden Cabinet crisis has arisen.
There must be preparation before there is a demonstration, and we are not going to demonstrate be fore we have something to demon- strate about. This further I want to any. A peace-maker has to take risks as well as a war-maker. When we have accomplished our work we are going to give you the balance of choice. There are risks of peace as there are risks of war.fication of the debt settlement and Oficial circles are, however, France's inability to appeal to evasive and proless no knowledge the justice of the world if then to how far the reports are truc, U.S.A. does not recognise justice." though they aver that current re Senator Borah points out that it ports are," probably exaggerated."
Mr. Borah's Rejoinder. A blunt retort has been made by Senator Borah (Chairman of the The leading newspapers freely Foreign Affairs Committee of the assert that the Cabinet is tottering US.A. Senate) to . Franklin and that the Minseito Party (the Bouillon's speech in the French official Opposition in the Diet) is Chamber, in which the latter remaking preparations to succeed if feared to the United States of the Seiyukai Party (which is in America pushing France into rati-power), falls.
I am backing upon risks of peace, and if the nation is to take any risks at all, we are going to ask it to take the risk of peace, rather than the risk of war. A nation that will take the risk of peace will get peace just as in the past the nation that took the risk of war has got war.
SHANGHAI, June 30. Bir Miles Lampson has arrived here from Nanking, where he has been discussing with Dr, C. T. Wang, the Foreign Minister, the question of the return of the Boxer Indemnity, the rendition of Wei| THE "SOUTHERN CROSS" haiwei, and a new Sinc-British com mercial treaty.
Sir Mey Lampson has requested further instructions from London regarding the
first two iaruca. Meanwhile he is going to Weibai- wej aboard H.M.S. Suffolk.
SINO-JAPANESE TREATY,
POINTS IN DISPUTE.
(Nam Cheung Pao).
It is stated in diplomatic circles that the Japanese Minister, Mr. Yoshizawa, is expected at Nanking from 'Peping very shortly, and it is understood that the negotiation of the revision of the Sino-Japanese treaties will begin about the midde of the present month.
It is understood that there are two points to be settled in the revision
the Sino-Japanese of
treaties. as the Japanese authori
ARRIVAL AT SINGAPORE.·
is three years since the settlement was' made and over decade since it was due. Moreover, he said, France's debts to the U.S.A. were
settled for about ter shillings in the pound.
[
Oncers Censured.
where
had be
been
The predicted crisis appears to centre mainly around the proposed publication of a report of the re- sults of the Japanese Government's He also declared that France is investigations into the Manchurian the most prosperous nation, in incident of June, 1928, which result Europe and has no unemployment. ed in the death or Marchal Chang She is evidently not fighting for Tao Lin, who had just been ejected time or justice," he continued, by the Chinese Nationalists from
Peking. abe has both. It. must be some-
Generalisaime for some time at the thing else."
head of the then Northern" Chi- Message to Poincare.
niese Govertirent. PARIS, June 30. The report exonerates Japan.. Before the Finance Committee.in | Nevertheless
certain it Sensors officers in the Japanese garrison in Manchuria for agreeing to the temporary replacement of Japanese troops in the Japanese railway zone (the South Manchuria Railway be. longing to Japan) by Chinese troope, on the occasion of Chang Tao Lan's arrival at Mukden by the (Chinese owned) Peping-Mukden Railway. The Chinese troops who took over from the Japanese in the zone were, to all intents and A special convocation of Con-purposes, under Chang Tao Lin's gress was impracticable, but any how the recent attitude of Congrees
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.])
LONDON, June "29. Captain Kingford Smith and his companions, who left Sydney, Aus tralia, Tuesday, on a fight to the Chamber," M. Poincare read a England, have completed the telegram from M. Claudel reporting that Mr. Stimson informed dim the second stage of the journey by arriving at Singapore from Derby American Cabinet had discussed North-West Australia.
the French request for uncondition The first stage was a two thou-al postponement of the War Stocks and-miles nonstop flight and the second stage involved covering - six hundred miles over the open sea to the Dutch East Indies and then to Singapore.
The airmen hope to reach Ran- goon to-morrow and to proceed by Calcutta, Baghdad and Rome and London.
"
In Rangoon,
RANGOON. June 30. The Southern Cross" arrived ties have decided not to give up here at 4.10 p.m. today. the privilege of sailing on Chinese rivers. Also Japan' has decided to maintain her consular jurisdiction,
AMERICAN FINANCES.
$40,050,000 TO THE GOOD!
[REUTER'S AMERICAN BERVICE.]
WASHINGTON, June 30.
“NOT. „PLEASANT FOR
GERMANY."
DR. SCHACHT SPEAKS ON
Q
payment.
The Cabinet were of opinion that the President of the United States was not empowered constitutionally to act alone on the matter, without reference to Congress.
offered no hope of compliance with
the French desire.
Mr. Stimson said he realised the most disturbed state of " French opinion on the subject, but Ameri. cans were strongly inclined to think that the United States has behaved in a most friendly way to Fmice, by consenting to The Mellon Berenger agreement, wiping out France's wartime debts,
The American refusad has not surprised the Deputies, who recog nised the inevitable,
DISSOLUTION HONOURS. AN EARLDOM FOR VISCOUNT PEEL.
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]
RUGBY, June 20 The list of honours conferred by the King, when the Governmens resigned is now issued.
control
12
and the British Airmen." resound: ed through the streets.
General Primo de Rivera rushed out of his office almost in tears, and the news was telegraphed all outside public offices within a few over the country and posted up
minutes.
Bunting was displayed every. where, and demonstrators made a spontaneous
to the procession British Embassy to convey thanka to the Ambassador, who when he appeared on the balcony, was given
an ovation.
Jubilation
increased towards evening, when despite the rain, bands beaded processions in ali quarters of the city...
King Alfonso who is at present in London wired that he had called on King George to express thanks
and congratulations.
The Full Story.
EARLY SENSATIONS Telegrams in Brief.
IN 2nd TEST.
O'CONNOR'S. BAD LUCK.
SUTCLIFFE'S DOUR INNINGS.
THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, June 29. The weather was ideal and the wicket good when the Second Test Match started. White won the toss and elected to hat.
The attendance at Lord's num. bered 6.000 when the first ball was sent down. Teams:
England.
J. C. White (Somerset) captain, E. T. Killick (Cambridge Univer
sity and Middlesex), R. W. V. Rabins (Middlesex), B. Sutcliffe (Yorkshire), W. R. Hammond (Gloucester
shire), '
E. Hendren (Middlesex), 3. W. Tate (Sussex), H. Larwood (Netta),
G. Dackworth (Lancashire), M. Leyland (Yorkshire), J. O'Connor (Essex).
South Africa.
H. G. Deane (Transvaal), captain, R. H. Catterall (Orange Free
State),
B. Mitchell (Transvaal),
H. B. Cameron (Transvaal), D. P. B. Markel (Western Pro-
vince),
H. G. Owen-Smith (Western Fro-
vince),
A. L. Ochse (Eastern Province), E. L. Dalton (Natal).
Q. MacMillan (Transvaal), A. J. Bell (Western Province), J. A. J. Christie (Transvaal). There are three changes from the tourists' team in the First Test. Dalton, MacMillan and Bell are included in place of H. W. Taylor, C. L. Vincent and N'A:. Quino.
A wireless from H.M.S. Eagle in-.
Early Sensations. formed the Admiralty that Majo: Sutcliffe and Killick opened the Franco met with excessive air dis-batting for England. When 8 runs turbances after passing Cape St. had been scored, Killick was bawl- Vincent. The 'plane was compelled ed by Morkel. He had made 3 and to By between two layers of clouds Sutcliffe 5. completely shutting out the sky and octan: A strong north-east gale caused the flyers to pass the Azores in the dark, and they found in the morning by the sun that they were south-west of the Azores, They then flew through the clouds,, and landed, so as to ccom
omise fuel. and reset the course to
Faral. When they took off again, strong headwinds were blowing, and they exhausted their petrol forty miles from Fayal, from where they drifted 100 miles southward to St. Maria where the Eagle found them.
Coming To Gibraltar.
LONDON. June 30. The Eagle with the Spanish sir men is due at Gibraltar on July 2
grave affair in Manchuria (the phrase used in the orders):
Colonel Kawamoto, Staff Officer in the division composing the Gar. rison in Manchuria in 1998-Sus- pension from duty.
Hammond went in first więket down and got runs faster than Sutcliffe who seemed to concentrate on safety brst." The Yorkshire man added only 2 runs to Ilam- mond's 8, but the latter was caught by Christie off Morkel-2 wickets down for 18.
O'Connor playing in his maiden Test, was beaten by Morkel without scoring-3 wickets down for 18 runs!
A Good Partnership, Hendren joined Sutcliffe and
these two put on 93 rune between them. The separation was effected by Morkel.
Leyland and Sutcliffe made a stand, after Hendren had sturdily defied the bowling te being the fourth to leave at 11 At Lunch the score was 11 for 4-a much brighter score than had previously seemed likely.
+
The Yorkshire pair put on 88 valuable runs, when Butcliffe was caught by Mitchell of Bell for an Lieut-General Saito, Chief of invaluable century.
Later Larwood hit out, the Eng The censure on the Japanese Staff of the whole Garrison in Man- officers concerned is for agreeing to churia in 1928-Indefinitely disciplish innings closing for 309. the replacement without first con- linary confinement in quarters. sulting the Home Government. Major-General Mizumachi, Com- Publication of this important remander of the Japanese guards in port was expected for today but the South Manchuria Railway zone has been postponed indefinitely. in 1998: Indefinite disciplinary
confinement in quarters.
It is intimated that such post- penement is due to the attitude of the Minister for War, General Shirakawa, who strongly opposes the proposed punishment of the officers concerned.
From this it might be inferred REPARATIONS.
that the crisis in the Cabinet is as serious as is believed. The Army (THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.]
approves of the stand made by General "Shirakawa; wherefore, if MUNICH, June 18:
he resigns, it will probably be dif- Mr. Meilon's prediction of a Dr Schacht, who was the prin-
ficult for the Government to find a surplus of $100,000,000 for the cipal Gerum, delegate at the faris
successor as the War portfolio is fiscal year ending June has been conference of the committee of ex-
always held by a military officer." exceeded by Dearly $10,000,000. perts on reparations, made
The fact that Baron Tanaka (who The Government began the year lengthy statement to-day dealing
is both Premier and Foreign Minis- with
deficit 17 estimated
of with the results of that gathering.
ter) visited both Marquis Saionji 804,000,000.
He expressed the opinion that
(the only "Elder" statesman living) Prospects for the fiscal year 1930 the Report of the Experts was "not
and Admiral Suzuki (the Grand are not so bright, as the Treasury pleasant for Germany," but at the
An Earldom is conferred upon Chamberlain), apparently for ad- must find $150,000,000 for the Farm same time, he pointed out that the viscount. Peci, late Secretary of vice, is considered as a further Board, in addition to funds for German Experts "considered that cruiser construction and flood con. the Owen Young Plan was an in-State for India, a Viscountey upon indication that the situation is
Sir William Jaynson Hicks, sto serious. trol.
provement on the Dawes Scheme.
Mr. Owen Young saved the Home Secretary, and Baronetcies, situation," said Dr. Schacht, whose speech was punctuated by cheers, especially when he expressed the belief that the Reichstag would not adopt the Young Pan unless there were immediate evacuation of the Rhineland.
LABOUR DELEGATES'
DISCUSSIONS:
MOSCOW
2. GENEVA!
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Mr. Joshi, the Indian workers' delegate, hoped that the French
ments.
Industrial Critica.
MUNICH, June 30.
* South Africa's Tunings. Catterall was an early victim to Larwood, but later Mitchell de- fended stoutly, and the tourists had scored 57 for one wicket at the close of play.
Scores:-
"It is learned, from a source which, apparently, is very reli
England-1st Innings, able, that the Japanesc Govern Sutcliffe, e Mitchell, b Bell... ment is resigning on July 2.".
E. T. Killick, b Morkel. The Cause Of The Trouble. Hammond, e Christie, b Mer--
kel TOKYO, Later. It is learned on high authority O'Connor, b Morkel that despite the War Ministers' ap- Hendren, b Morkel parent disapproval of the punish Leyland, b Bell ment of the officers in the Man-Tate, c Cameron, b Bell churian affair, this does not in Robias, e Mitchell, b Bell volve a real deadlock but is used as Larwood, b Bell a pretext for enabling the Govern White, b Bell ment to resign without loss of Duckworth not out ........... " face."
Extras
The real reason lies not only in dissatisfaction in the highest quar ters over the mishandling of both the Kellogg Fact and the Man- churian incident, but also in mis- handling the question of Hiting gold ban and failure to carry out the main domestic policy to which the Government pledged themselves when they took office.
It is likewise learned on seeming-
0. 350.
Total Bowling Analysis.
Ochee... Morkel ..... Bell
Christie
Owen Smith
100
|
It is officially reported, from Akyab that the Kaladaä River is unprecedentedly swollen with the heavy rains from the hills, dia- astrously flooding over 100,000 acres of rich laid. Ten thousand families are destitute and many cattle drowned but there have been fow, fatalities. The Government's relief measures include the import of foodstuffs and seed grain.
The death is announced of Mr. Edward Carpenter, the democratio author and poet.
Captain Hawkes has flown from
hours, 10 minutes, 28 seconds. He New York to Los Angeles in 19"
started on the return journey ́åfter a brief delay for repairs.
The discovery by aeroplane of 20,000 square miles hitherto un- known land in the Antarctic is on- nounced in Commander Byrd's re- port on the south Pole Expedition published by the Secretary of the American, Navy,
tail of
Whilst two military aeroplanes were refuelling in mid-air, at Rheims, the lead pipe fouled the
one of the machine Both прид earthwards. One righted itself near the ground, but the other was wrecked and two air- men killed,
LADY AVIATOR'S ROMANCE.
REVELATIONS AFTER FLIGHT ATTEMPT,
{REUTER'S" AMERICAN SERVICE}
NEW YORK, June 20.
The crash of Miss Viola Gentry in the competitive attempt on the endurance fight record (which she began on June 27) is rendered additionally poignant.
On June 28 her 'plane came down tragically, she being seriously hurt and her pilot, Jack Ashcraft, being killed.
On June 28, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Jensen, with a Danish pilot named William Ulbrich, started from Roosevelt" Field. Both Miss. Gentry - and those on the "rival" plane were determined to break the world's flying endurance re- cord.
It now transpires that Miss Gentry is "romantically attached
to William Ulbrich, the pilot of the rival" machine.
Lying in the wreckage of her plane, Miss Gentry was semi- conscious and hysterical. She re- peatedly called Bill" (Ulbrich). The latter was meanwhile flying above the clouds. He learnt of Miss Gentry's disaster by wireless telephone and frantically appeal- ed from the sky for full details from the aerodrome officials.
The officials eventually placed a microphone at Miss Gentry's bed- side to enable her to speak-per- haps for the last time to "Bill' Ulbrich, who was still flying and not get aware of the critical in- juries sustained by her.
"NATIONAL MOURNING
DAY."
TROUBLE IN BERLIN.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY-]
BERLIN, June 28. The day of national mourning, called by the German Government · to day, the tenth anniversary of the signature of the. Versailles Treaty, was marked by a number of de 3monstrations, one in the Reichstag [by "patriotic" organisations, and 8 another in the Grunewald Stadium by the Nationalists and the Pro- testant Churches.
43
73
In the Grunewald Stadium the
13 demonstrators carried Church flags 4 trimmed with crepe. Mourning 33. services were held in all the 8 churches, while some of the build- 8ings low the old Imperial flag at 5 half-mast.
*
The newspapers this morning 302 published long articles On the
Versailles Treat."
4 5 51
༡
31 6 83
4
30.4.7 99
в
в 2.20
0
MacMillan
7 0 31 0 1.0
3
0
South Africa-1st Innings,
0
35
42
Tota (for 1 wicket) Close of play.
57
4!
late Parliamentary Secretary to the ratification of the anti-War (Kel-Baron Tanaka and his Cabinet isers of the county cricket champion
Students came into collision with the police on a number of occasions, owing to the prohibition by the authorities of meetings of protest in connection with the Versalles Treaty anniversary..
Students fret assembled in front of the University, being dispersed by the police, and later they gather- ed outside the Ministry of Educa tion. Eventually the police were obliged to charge them with batons in order to drive them off
There were disturbances outside) the residence of President Hinden burg and a number of arresta were made.
HIS MAJESTY'S PLANS.
NO BALMORAL VISIT THIS YEAR
Lieut. General Hate, Commander for public services rendered, upon of the First Division, has been ap- Sir Hamar Greenwood (sometime pointed Commander of the Japanese Secretary for Ireland), Bir George Garrison in Kwantung Peninsula, y good authority that the Privy Catterall, & Larwood Lawson Johnston, Chairman of the South Manchuria, in succession to Council is by no means satisfied
with the phraseology of the anti-Mitchell not out Executive of British Charities As Lient.-General Muraoka. sociation, Sir Gilbert Wills (mem-
Exchange Falls.
War Pact in harmony with the Christie net out spirit of the national constitution, ber of the great tobacco firm), and
Failing unexpected developments, Dr. Schacht said that there Major Yerburgh. LONDON, June 29. must also be a satisfactory solution Royal-approval of a peerage to the Cabinet is likely to resign dur but has approved ratification, to approve would produce interna- German Major Yerburgh's father had beening the next few days. It is stated owing to the bad effect a refusal The report of the director of the of the Saar problem.
tionally.
COUNTY GAMES. International Labour Office has sovereignty over German territory signified in 1816 but he died before well-informed circles that the real basis of the trouble is the dis-
Business Men Pleased. been discussed at the conference of must be restored before they could the patent was issued.
satisfaction in very high quarters
LONDON, June 28. Con- Privy Councillorships are
OBALA, June 30. the International Federation of accept the now reparations commit-
ferred on Mr. Douglas Hacking, the Manchurian incident and the over Baron Tanaka's handling of
At "Liverpool, Lancashire (hold- The prospective resignation of Trade Unions.
Overseas Trade Department, Earl
enthusiastically welcomed by basi- ship), at the conclusion of three Jogg). Pact. The executive committee of the Mr. Dougina King-(late Parlia Howe, late Conservative Whip-
The Hechi, in special reports, ness men and bankers because days, could not force na outright decision against their visitors, bring conditions in French posse League of German Industrialists, mentary Secretary to the Mines says that the Premier personally under Tanaka they have abandon Leicestershire, and had to be con-
either hoped it be in mica has passed a resolution declaring late Under Secretary for Air, Vi with which an argent Cabinet con- either Snancially or diplomatically, the first innings to Leicestershire's
Business men hope the He referred to the risk of "Mos- the plan is feasible only if the count Wolmer, late Assistant Post- ference will be called early next
new three. Scorca: cow's grand though unrealisable Thineland is evacuated immediate master-General and Sir Francis
Government will at least be more week.
Leicester 292 runs (Geary, the promises," proving more attractively and unconditionally; also Ger
The uncertainty of the position constitutional, and enforce better Test match bowler, made 102) and to the world, particularly the Eastman sovereignty of the Saar muat ern workers, than Geneva's slower be re-established speedily and un-
Bix baronetcies are conferred, la reflected in the Specie Banks discipline, and administration so as 18 rung for 4 we
to improve relations with China. It is also boped they will retrench declared (Iddom made 222).
Lancashire 302 runs for wickets, evolutionary ideala.
among the recipiente being Mr lowering the rate of the Yen ex restrictedly, and all measures for Results from the former, he said, the confiscation and liquidation "of
change by two points. Betterton, Inte Parliamentary
Government finances, thus prepar Punishment for Officers,
Essez "v. Hampshire. the ground for raising the may be calamitous, but Geneva German property rights and inter- Becretary to Ministry of Labour, would be unable to absolve itself ests. immediately annulled.
Sir Alfred. Butt, M.P.,, the well. It is authoritatively learned that
gold embargo
At Leyton, Essex led Hampshire known theatrical producer, and although official confirmation is A factory law, it is learned, has on the first innings Scores:- those of the blames Front your presale, atdecken je probabiling night parents 2007 (0) Connor wok The B
pon, the delegate, supported Mr. Joshi's
ATHENS, June 30.to the ex-Fremier.
have been issued for the punish from 11. p.m. tia.m. for all wickets for 62 runs) and 309 runs The Government will protest to A dozen knighthoods are also con-ment of the following military females and youths under 16, and for 8 wickets (Mead 186 not out). ... will be enforced in cotton milla on Essex 503 runs for 7 wickets,” de- the Reparations Committee against ferred for public and political or officers in connection with the the Owen Young plan, it is learned, philanthropic services.
(Continued on next Column).
clared (O'Connor 157, Nichols 138). July 1.
would soon take steps at least to
India,
views and urged the pushing for
ward of Labour Office legislation in India, China, and Japan..
Lowe.
[BRITISH WIEELESS SERVICE)
"LONDON, June 28 H.M. the King intends to spend the summer at Sandringham, his Norfolk houses
Originally it had been planned that he should stay a month in Norfolk and go to Bootland in August, but according to present arrangements, the Court will not visit Balmoral this year, but will return to Buckingham Palace in
It is probable that the King will be able to do some shooting during the latter part of his stay at Sand- ringham,