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O.K. SAUCE
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No. 23327號染艹佰叁仟萬弍第
日叁拾月肄年酉癸
HONG KONG, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933
̇觉拜雞日期月伍年叁卅佰玖仟登英
KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.
TIME-TABLE.
On and after MAY 6r8, 1933, antil Further Notice (all previous Time Tables cancelled),
STATIONS
UP TRAINS
G
No. No. No. No. No. ur No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 3 & 10 8 13. 14 15.6A 3 18 24 26 28 AM AM, AM, A.1, A.M. Mixed! P.M. †P.MP.M. | TM. PM. TILĮ PK. FR.
Kowloos.Dep. 6.25 8.15 8.37 9.15 10.1211.30 13.12 1.05 1.36 2.20 4.35 4.55 8.08 7.40
9.84 10.1811.41 12.19 1.12......
8.36 108111.58 12.31 1.24
། ་་
6.09 8.157.48
Yaumati.Dep. 6.33
Skatin...Dep. 6.45
5.16 0.275.00
Taipo...Dep. 6,69
9.60 10.4612.05 13.46 1.37...
14
| 5,286,41 8.14
TaspoMarket.
Dep 7.04 Fanling Dep.7.15
10.83 10.50 13.16 12.49 1.413 ... 10.00 11.0112,32 13.69 1.51*...
THE
5.82 8.46 8.19 6.426.17 8.20
Shaungshui...
Dep. 7.20
Shumakan
Canton...ATT.
No. No. No.
STATIONS
7
F.M.
9.14 10.11 11.0612.87 1.04 1.66 ... [2.59 ... Arr 7.26 8.68 0.20 10.17 11,1212.43 1.10 2.02 2.16 9.06
... 4.47) ... 6.85) .. 11.25
DOWN TRAINS
No. No. No. No. No. No. No.
No. No. 150 17 DOWN 19
19 18 31 A... PM.ex. P.M.
Afland
...X.
5.47 7.02 884
5.18 5.58 7.08 8.40
7.40]... fix } .
8.40
GAT
་་་
***
8.00
***
4.20 6.14
6.12 6.50 5.459.00
·Canton" .......Day. Shumchun ...Dep. 7.02 7.60 10.30) 10,48 12.18 2,44 4.06 4,84 6.25 Sheungekui...Dep. 7.00 7.57 1966 19:23 3,514.16 4.41 5.836.19 Ixaling.Dep 7.14802 11.00 12.28 2.56 4.20 4.45 5.45 6,25 11.10 £2.99 3.05 4.314.55 6,01 | 636) Taipo Market. Dep. 7.26 8.12 Talpo Dep. 7.80 8.18 Shatia... Dep. 7.43 8.80 Yazmati....Dep. 7.56 9.49
IL14 12.44 8.11 4.36 6,00 6,096,40 ...-... 11.28 12.58 9.34) 4.50 5.14 6.27 6.08 11.41 1.12 8.37 5.04 6.28 0.42 7.08
...
9.07
FE
Kowloon ATT 8.09 8.49 11.05 11.47 1.188.485.105.33 6.48 7.11-7.25 8.28 9.41
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"POLITICAL TRANQUILITY FOR ECONOMIC STABILITY"
JOINT STATEMENT ISSUED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND SIGNOR GUIDO JUNG
MR. RAMSAY MACDONALD BROADCASTS
RESULTS OF VISIT
(REUTER AND BAITISH WIRELESS. Į
Washington, May 7.
Satisfaction at the close similarity of their view questions harassing the world was expressed by President Roosevelt and Signor Guido Jung in a joint statement issued after their conser- vation at the White HousÒ,
The statement emphasises the necessity of the success of the World Economic Conference the normal life of the world is to be resumed.
We agree that political tranquility is essential for economic stability, and economic disarmament can occur only in a world where military disarmament is possible.
A truce is essential in the field of tariffs and other obstacles to international trade. We agree that a fixed measure of exchange value must be re-established in the World and we believe that this measure must be gold,"
PREMIER TO LEAVE FOR GENEVA
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO BROADCAST HIS POLICY
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]
Now Yous, May .. PRESIDENT Roosevelt will broad- east a review of his policy at 0.45 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on May 7 (10.30a.a. Monday, Hong Kong Time).
The House of Representatives.yes- terday passed a Bill requiring the publication of detalls of securities, in order to protect-investors from fraud.
NOT TO ATTEND LONDON MEETING
WASHINGTON, May 2.
practical proposals and the visit had already been fructified in the aplendid Anglo-American co-opera- tion during the last fortnight at Genevs.
Harriot Returns,
Chinese Eastern Railway
RUSSIA'S OFFER TO JAPAN
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)
Tokyo, May
Official confirmation has been re- ceived from Moscow regarding the offer of the Soviet to sell the CJB.R. to Japan Newspapers state that that Japan. Newspapera state Japan is willing to consider its purchase for eight million yen tu four instalments consisting of goods, railway receipts and casb."
The Soviet's offer is reported to have ensed, the tension in North Menchurla. The period of a month set by Manchukuo for the return of cvacunted rolling stock expires on May 10.
NEED FOR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
MR. BALDWIN'S TRIBUTE TO "SPIRIT OF THE COUNTRY' * [BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]
RUGBY, May 8.
HAVEL, May 6. MR. STANLEY BALDWIN, at a Conservative demonstration in M. Herriot returned from Amert ca yesterday, and was welcomed London to-day, discussing the neces by M. Paul Boncour, Foreign sity for the Conservative Party to Minister, and M. Chautemps, continue to work in the National Minister of the Interior
Government, said the Government, Commenting on the Washington without a 'national backing, could talks, I Herriot sald that Fresk not have undertaken the recent dent Roosevelt was willing to col-1 great domestic problems which de Jaborate in a world Disarmament mandet drastic measures involving scheme, particularly in view of a heavy burdens on all sections of the permanent automatic control of community. &TIKE."
In the event of an act of aggres sion, the United States would be willing to renounce neutrality if the Nations "reached an agreement at Geneva over Disarmament.
ed.
In eighten strenuous months work had been done which would have taken three years at least under the system of party Government-11 THE action of President Roose
than it could have been accomplish- -velt's naval aide, Captain
They had now reached the stage Walter N. Vernons, in ordering
Germany to Co-operate.
when further progress at home de of the docking facilities for ne
WASHINGTON, May 6pended on international consulta- fastest cruisers, today gave rise to
Herr Schacht, President of the tions, and the nations of the world. wide speculation as to whether the Reichsbank, when interviewed, pro-ware meeting June 12 when President intends a hurried trip to mised Germany's co-operation on problems of world trade, currency the World Economic Conference the tariff truce and the question of and other big questions were to be Following reports circulated in Europt that President Roosevelt lower tariffs.
had accepted an invitation to be present at the conference on the
opening day, the White House MR. MACDONALD TO denied that such a trip was "con- Lempinted.
When it was learned, however," that the President had requested that the fast cruiser Indianapolis should proceed to Baltimore, forty. riles from Washington, it was con- sidered "certain that he contempla- ted cruise cf some kind. Navy
ocials made no
commen nor
would members of the Administra- tion go into details 'concerning the matter
VISIT GENEVA
ATTEMPT TO GIVE IMPETUS
TO DISARMAMENT
(REUTER AND BEITIAN WILKLJ88.}
the
examined and, if possible, solutions found.
The times were, difficult and in
Some ways dangerous. So far, the wonderful spirit of the nation had carried them through in safety and ho had every oonfidence that the same spirit would persist to the end and help to carry other no
tions with them.
The existence of the National Government was just as important in these big international matters as it had been in those already faced at home.
countries
LONDON, May 5. THE GERMAN amendments to
the British draft convention Statesmen in other now before the disarmament confer looked with envy on the fact that ence were published at Genava yea the British Government could carry One high Administration officis terday afternoon. They demand on its work without the risk of said that the President might use the recognition of the right or political convulsion. For some time the Indianapolis for short cruises Germany to equality of armaments yet this form of coalition in Bri- Along the Atlantic coast. It was in the event of no further reduc- tain was necessary in the interess painted out, however, that evention in arms of other powers, also of this country and the world: Presidente do not use large war the abolition of submarine warfare vessels for pleasure craises or for and of naval and military aircraft. Anthony Eden who has been in short executive trips. Such a use Hope is expressed that a reduc charge of the Plan before the Dis of a Navy croiser would be followed tion in the mval armaments of the armament General Committee, will immediately hy a storm of protests big naval Powers will be brought return to Geneva from London on and accusations that the Chief about by 1935, failing which, Ger- Sunday. Executive was wasting public funds, many will demand equality with other gations. In the meantime, Germany will keep her arms within the limits of the Versailles Treaty.
The Bureau will discuss the Ger man amendments on Monday,
PREMIER BROADCASTS RESULTS OF VISIT A [THROUGH' REUTER'S AGENCY.]UNE
LONDON, May 6. IN A BROADCAST. talk last night, the Prime Minister, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, summed up the results of his Washington visit
He stated that a final, decision had been made to open the World, Economic Conference on June 19 President Roosevelt and be had held
- U.8., Delegate Confers With Premice
[BRITISH WIRELESÉ BERVICE.}
RUGET, May 5. Captain. Anthony, Eden, Under- The German amendments to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, re British Disarmament Plan propose, turned to London from Genöva yos the abolition of submarines in ea terday morning, and conferred with change for which Germany will not Ministers on the present position. exceed until Decambar 81, 1930, the of the Disarmament Conference, at limit of surface vessels allowed her. I which he is the chief British dele
She agrees to only lay down the gate. He returns to Geneva to- keel of one vessel in order to re-morrow. place, an obsolete capital abip Mr. Norman Davis, United States The air proposals provide for delegate to the Conference, held
conversations with the Prime Minis ter, Mr. Kamsay MacDonald, yes. terday, and will return to Geneva with Captain Eden:
!
PREMIER MAY NOT GO TO PARIS
RUGBY, May 6's Captain Eden, British delegate
a mutual examination into the the destruction of all military causes of the world crisis and the naval and air material by one half means of overcoming them through within a year of the operation of an international Conference. the Covenant, and the other half They were both agreed that the, before the expiration of the follow. success of the Conference depended ing year.
Germany is also prepared to so upon war debt settlement: adm
They had discussed ways and, cept effective control of civil avia- means of co-operation for bringing dept. Eden, to Disarmament, Conference will to the Disarmament Conference to a Buccessful issue and had attempted [THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY:]morrow, return to Geneva from LONDON, May 8. London which ho visited to report to bring about a general improve- ment in the friendly relations and Enquiries in London confirm the to the Cabinet on the proceedings mutual esteem between Great Bri- Geneva report that Mr Ramsay at the conference.
The question of the Prime
Pri tain and America.
MacDonald is likely to go to Gen-1
ference, the Premier said, had reach leda: Furious, crisis. The Washing ton conversations had brought the two oduntries closer together on the
tion.
The Geneva Disarmament Coeva shortly to try to give fresh im- Minister going to Geneva has not
petus to the British Disarmament yet been considered and it is learn won graf, xd'authoritatively it was not men Plan:
It is understood that Captain tuned at last Friday's Cabinet
(Continued on next Colum n:eeting.
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