NEW
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE MACAO JOCKEY CLUB.
-
PROGRAF the Sixth Extru Race Meeting, to be held in Macao on Sunday, 17th September, 1933, may be obtained at The Sports Club, Hongkong Jockey Club Stitles, or at the Offices of Measta, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, 6 Des Voeux Road Central,
ROGRAMMES and ENTRY
ENTRIES close at NOON, on WEDNESDAY, 8th September, 1933. (1757
CONSIGNEES NOTICE.
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
Paom LEITH, MIDDLESBRO ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS.
The Steamship "BENCLEUCH."
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby infomnied that all Goods are being loaded at their risk into the bazarlona and/or extra hazardous Godawan of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained. No Claims will be admitted after the Goods "bare left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining andelivered after the 11th instant will be subject to Rent
All Ulaimt against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on ar before the 5h instant, or they will not be recognize i
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godown, where they will be examined on the oth instant at 10 am, by Mears. Goddard & Douglas.
To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regn'ations, consignees must bave a Revenue Officer in attendance when damaged, datiable goods are examined
No Fire Insurance bas been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by HBR, LIVINGSTON & Co., LTD.,
Agents.
Hong Kong, 3rd Sept, 1933.
[1763
NOTICE TO CONSIONEES
UOBAN STEAMSHIP,CO., LTD:
AND
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD, ONSIGNEES per Co.'s Versei "LAOMEDON"
CON
FROM UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENTAL PORTS VIA SINGAPORE
are hereby notified that their Cargo
duscharged
Holt's in to.. with be Wharf, Kowloon, where it will lie. at Consignees risk and subject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 2nd September.
Optional Cargo will not be landed here, aless Notice has been given prior ta Vessel's arrival, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call io which the option extends.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where the will be examined on any Tuesdays and. Fridays between the hours of 10.45 a and Noor within the Free Storage perio
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Vessel's Godown
and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 8th September, will be subject
to Bent.
All Claims against the Vessel must be presented to the Undersigned on or bafore the 22nd September or they will uob be recognised.
2
2nd Sa tember, 1933.
NOTICE TO CONSÏONFES,
"OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO, LTD.
AND
CHINA MUTUAL STEAM
NAVIGATION CO., LTD. - 1ONSIGNEES per Co. Vessel
MERIONES"
FEOM UNITED KINGDOM FIA SINGAPORE
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933.
Dewar's
White Labe
NEST SCOTCH WE
OF GREAT AGE.
o Dewar & Sons
DISTILLERS.
PER
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London Office: 53, Fleet Street.
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The Daily Press.
HONG KONG, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933,
OPENING UP AUSTRALIA
He dealt especially with the re- suite obtained in air survey flying since January last year. Three main fights were undertaken. the co-operation of the with
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARRIAGES.
FTELDING-HODGKINSON.--On
Sunday, August 27, 1933, at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shang- hal, Ernest Wilde, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fleiding. of Barry, Glamorganshire, to Cora Genevieve, only daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Hodgkinson, of Ryde, Isle of Wight. RODDA BLOOMFIELD.
The marriage takes place in Win- nipeg, Canada, of Elizabeth
SECRET PARLEYS
IN BANFF
Attempt to Settle Sino-Japanese Issues
MUTUAL PLEDGES
Banff, Aug. 27.-Officials of the Institute of Pacific Relations ad-
SOVIET HEAVY NEWS SUMMARY
INDUSTRY Rapid Rise In Last Six Months
Moscow, Aug. 22,
The labour problem in America is becoming serious.
Page 9. The appointment of the Hon. A.. Cadogan as British Minister to China is regarded by Chinese, as.
Fage 9. a matter for rejoicing.
The Pan-American flyers who lett Hong Kong, for Shanghai at 8 am, yesterday arrived at the Northern port at 4.20 p.m. For full particulars please turn to page
(Betty), third daughter of Mrmitted to-day that the Chinese brought into operation and pro-joon Supplement of the immense
and Mrs. J. Bloomfield, of Win- nipeg, Canada, to Abraham. eldest son of the late Mr. R. H Rodda and Mrs. H. Rodda. of Shanghal. China.
DEATHS. BAKER-At Peitaiho, suddenly, on August 27, 1933. George Edwin .. Baker, aged 57. SCHIERHORST-On "August
1933, at 2.30 pm, at 674, Rue Lafayette, Shanghat, Captain H. J. Schierhorst, aged 70,
OBITUARY
Mrs. Katherine
Crewe
27
and Japanese delegates have had
B
number of secret conferences here, attempting to draw up a formula for settling Sino-Japanese difficulties.
H
The heavy industry of the US
€7. R. made great strides forward in
Our Kowloon correspondent the first six months of this year.
new plants were gives further details in the Kow- A number of duction rose steadily. During the block of flats, Malaguna Mansion. half-year four new powerful blast which it is proposed to build i:
- Page 11. furnaces were added to those al- Chatham Road.
A special account of the work of ready in operation, their capacity
metres, the Fire Brigade, its equipment, aggregating 3,150 cubic
and the training of the personnel It was said that none of the while three new open-hearth ovens
increased steel smelting capacity appears on Page 1. In Echoes of delegates to the Institute were au-
1858 we give an account of a fre binding by 380 tons daily. thorised to make any
blooming in December that year, and how The starting of two
broken 道 pledges on behalf of their govern- ments but they were certain that, mills--one at the Makeey" plant it was combatted.
and the other at the Dzerjinsky The drought has if they found some basis for even
Our corespondent letter a temporary agreement, the "Gov-plant-is of particular importance." Yunnan. Crops are good, except
mills were manufacturoplum. Beth ed at the Ijorsky works exclusive from N.E. Yunnan appears on Mr. E. F. Buttress, the well- ly of Soviet materials and by So- Page 7. vlet workers and specialists. Their
case yesterday, in aggregate productive capacity is known rugger player, was com- 2.400,000 tons of blooms annually. Plainant in a In addition, three new rolling mills which his house-boy was charged and three coking plants, the latter with the theft of 60 cents. The with 160 ovens, were completed during the six months.
also Machine-ballding
made great progress. The gigantic trac tor plant at Chellabinsk started working on July 1 with a capacity for turning out 40,000 tractors of the caterpillar type annually. Also, the first section of the abrasive combined works at Cheliabinsk was brought into operation.
eraments at Nanking and Tokyo would give it the consideration.
most #i
serious
It was said that several para- graphs of an unomcial agreement had been written and tentatively approved but the Chinese refused to agree to a general statement carrying mutual pledges to gua-
This rantee territorial, integrity, the Chinese are, reported to have. sald, would guarantee the present status of Manchuria.
One official asserted that, while the delegates cannot make binding pledges, they were instructed by the Governments at Nanking and Tokyo to enter the discussions and if possible. something discover, that may lead to a Dermanent agreement insuring peace
Bangkok-We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Katharine Mary Crows (nee Lowe), wife of Mr. O E. B. Crowe of the Asiatic Petro leur Co., Ltd. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Crowe on the 4th
The Institute had been glad to of this month, the birth being at- tended by complications which neces- Sponsor the conversations. It is sitated an operation being perform-said, because an ultimate agree- ed, Mrs. Crowe never really reco- ment growing out of these con- vered from the effects of the opera-versations would be recorded as a accomplishment for the organisation.. tion, which indirectly caused her remarkable premature death.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowe returned from leave in March this year for a second chukker in Bangkok, and Mrs. Crowe, who endeared herself to a large circle of friends, will "be much missed in circles here.
Every sympathy in their bereave- ment will be felt for the widower and his baby son.
It was stated that officials or the Institute proposed such con- versations long before the various delegates sailed for Bani, in the hope that
a genuine stroke for peace might'. be made "United Press "
Royal Australian Air Force SOFIA LEGATIONS Relations
ATTACKED
The first took the geologists to the Longreach area of Queens- land, the second round Australia. and the third to Tasmania. In Dr. Woolnough's own words, the "results have greatly surpassed the, most sanguine expectations:
300 Communists Arrested
Air photography in the Long- reach region, selected for the first experiments because oil areas were suspected, was accomplish-THREE ed under conditions which set at
an
Coal Industry
The coal industry was substan- of seven new shafts whose annual tially strengthened by the sinking
hood of 1.500,000 tons. production will be in the neighbor-
2
Page 10. Charged with returning from banishment before his term was over, a Chinese was sentenced to Page 7. six months' hard labour.
Arrangements for the V.R.C. annual swimming meeting on Sep- tember 25-28 inclusive, appear on page 10...
case was dismissed.
The Rifle Club's 303 open sight
week end, was won by Mr. A. championship, shot during the Chapelle. Full results page 10.
Our Swatow correspondent sends a review of sporting activities/ that very active community.
Page 10.
THE RIFLE CLUB
an Industry H.K. 303 Open Sight
Championship
Progress was also made in the chemical industry." In the time of the Tzars, with the exception of a few chemical enterprises of the Such artisan type, Russia had no chemi- Soviet cal industry.
six the has been created by the
During government. here-
months there were added to the enterprises already operating an Study of Japan
(part of the ammonia factory
This Rifle Club championship, Tokyo, Aug. 28-After discus-Bobrikov chemical combinat), sey- sions on economic issues, lasting a eral new shops at the Yaroslavl which was held over the week-and fortnight, "the fifth blennial con- rubber plant, the Efremov synthe- had a record attendance on Satur ference of the Institute of Pacific tic rubber plant, the Solikamsk day, 28 competitors fired, and 24
on Sunday. end at concentrates factory. came to Banff, Canada, on Saturday even- ing, according to Information rea- ening here. The chief topics dis- cussed were economic problems of Pacific nations, economic resources and the population issue. The Japanese delegation regards with satisfaction the fact that, the par- ticipating nations showed reen interest in Japan's economic ques- In the realm of production the Sunday proved good weather for tions and their future aspects.
progress of Soviet heavy Industry shooting, very little wind but a
be very haze when shooting from 500 yards. Prof. Ueda, of the Tokyo Impe- in the six months can
clearly seen. The output of coal and 600 yards. University, submitted synthetic study regarding Japan's advanced "considerably in all dis- attention, especially the reached 200.000 tons a day as com economic issue, which attracted tricts. In June of this year output portion relating to the populationpared with 170,000 tons in June issue solution because a solution last year. factor will contribute much
greatly towards the future peace of this
Bola, Sept. *.
Communists❘rial hundred were arrested yesterday after No problem confronting the rest any doubts that might have a large mob had stoned the police British Empire is more difficult existed as to the feasibility of following an attempt to hold a than the filling of the empty the work. The expedition ar- spaces of Australia. Unless the rived in-Longreach of a day Slovakian Legations were attacked obstacles, financial and psycho- when there had been a cool, and
and the thermometer Reuter. logical can be overcome the change
prohibited 'mass demonstration.
and Czecho The Cerman
broken. their windows
Shooting on Saturday was very of great importance was the starting of the first experimental difficult, owing to the sun being works for the production of metal strong at 200 yards, later at 50. and super-yards a small typhoon and sand- lie beryllium (hard hard alloy). It holds tremendous storm completely upset the calcula prospects for the development of tions of the best club shota. At 600 manu- yards the conditions of visibility aircraft construction, the facture of tractors and for the were ideal and moderate scores
were put up. electrical industry.
A record score of 93 was made tary of the Club, and L. S. Denby by A. Chappelle the Hon. Secre from H.M.S.. Verity was tailing him at each range.
The following were the best
a.
scores:-
Agricultural Machinery Cast-Iron smelting showed of the Pacific. The proposal made daily average of 21,485 tons in by Professors Takagi and Yokota
June this year, an increase of al- to establish a peace organ with the United States and Soviet Rus-
enthusiasm. A frank ex-
Manchurian question-Rengo."
A. Chappelle (1) 33. most 4,500 tons as compared with the
tons. The average daily, cutput of steel in June of this rear was
(Continued at foot of next col.) 18.141 tons, an increase of 125 per
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The offices and residence of the
Consulates for Nicaragua, Mexico and San Salvador have been trans- Kowloon, to No! 295 Prince Edward
Lal Kit, accused of keeping an opium was fined 270; or one month, opium den and of possession of on the first count, and $100 or six
{" Jones was the Magistrate.
weeks on the second. Mr. Wynne-
ferred from No. 11 Lock; Road,
Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
200 500, 600. To-
#
yds. yda yds. tol.
30 .30 93
1:
(Verity) (2) 32
30 .30 92.
25 69
L/S J. Denby
C.S.M. Kite
(SW.B.) (3).28
24" (Verity) 28 30 Sgt. Giddy
(S.W.B.) 23 31 A.B. Reeves
A. S. Baldry
(Verity) D. W. Waterton 28 Pte. Lawton
(S.W.B.) 28 P.O. F. Redding..
ton (Verity) 31 29 Fte. Searle
(S.W.B.) 25 C.S.M. Brown
(S.W.B.) 27
(Police), 2+
(8.W.B.) 25
.....
+1
སྐྱf་
0
30
28 26
27 BI
26 81 '81'
32 29
50 80
29 25
29
23
28
26
27.
28
27 25 77
29
77
23
སྒྱུ་
ང$
མ་
བར
8 2 2 2 2 2
8:
.75
At the end of June, 1932. dream of a White Australia will stood at only 108 deg. Fahrenheit The potentialities of in the shade. During the suc vanish. that continent cannot remain for ceeding fortnight temperatures implies likelihood of rich oil de sia as members was also received month production reached 22,062
In one area, already with ever locked up and unused by a up to 119 deg. were recorded. posita). handful of people, an increasing Heat of this order kept the drilled, the aecial observations change of views took place be- proportion of whom crowd into lubricating oil in the aeroplane suggest an important modificatween the Japanese and Chinese near the danger tion of the structure contours delegates with reference to the towns, already far too large, and engines very
and all photographic which may justify renewed ac- overburdened by unemployment. point,
old operations were executed perforce tivity in the area." the on Emigration
in the early hours of the morn- In concluding his address Dr. haphazard lines has never re- lieved the population of an over- ing. Even then, added Dr. Woolnough summed up admir- No Fire Insurance will be effected.
the photographers ably the advantages of aerial BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
burdened country or really filled Woolnough, Agenta.
America was settled had to strip to the skin to endure survey. He referred especially [1783 a new one.
thanks largely to an unlimited the temperatures in the develop to the extremely difficult region ing tent Completion of develop-of the Tasmanian west coast, supply of British capital.
Fortunately to-day the aero meat and printing under such which is impenetrably covered plane is proving a mighty in adverse conditions indicates that with jungle and is largely unex
Arrested on information a Chi-Changing its original scheme. A. E. Roberts
Air Transportation strument in the difficult task of the limiting factors of success are piored, though it contains many
nese woman named Lai Mul was the Japan
Sgt. Francia surveying and prospecting. Find very wide, and that the technique mines and is intensely mineraliz
A. B. Walters oil or gold and you will get, first is available under a very exten-ed. He said: "Such survey charged before Mr. Wynne-Jones Company expects to inaugurate its could be completed at a small at Central Magistracy with the night mail service about October
(Wild Swan) 26 at the latest, confining the area mining towns and then agriculsive range of conditions."
J. L. Tetley to the Tokyo-Osaka flight, instead. In the course of the second fraction of the cost of even a few possession of 235 po piu tickets. tural populations. Moreover if
of the Tokyo-Fukuoka, as set up
Sgt, Deans
(8.W.B.) 23 29 the fertile valley with water and fight-round Australia-the aero- isolated traverses of the area in She was fined $300 or two moriths.
Mr. H. Merrell Benninghoff, originally.
Pte. Rouzell a good climate can be discovered planes flew over the islands of the dense, saturated jungle; and
(S.W.B.) 20 23 beforehand, half the battle is ac- Melville and Bathurst off the the results would be of value, not
C.P.O. Greaves
(Wild Swin) 28 29 complished in persuading settlers north coast of the continent. only for the geologists, the pros. American Vice-Consul in Yoko- many years, has been transferred
Pte. Kennedy
28 (8.W.B.) 18 to make their homes up country. Till recently these islands have pector and the miner, but would hama and a resident of Japan for Facts which admit of no argu been practically inaccessible be supply much needed information to Mukden. He expects to leave will be discharged into Holt's
1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes were
· Eight ́ silver spoons Wharf, Kowloon, where it will be sement about the value of aerial cause of the hostility of the in connection with "location of with Mrs. Benninghoff for his new Consignees risk and subject to Terms
power, forestry
R.O. Grimmitt, in prosecuting
silver cups. were awarded to the high scores in and Conditions of Storage at Holt's survey, were cited in an address natives. Observations made dur- routs of access, water supply, post in about a month's time. to the Worlding the flight revealed much of hydro-electric
the various units. Whart. The Cargo "will be ready for in London Delivery from Godown on and aflor Petroleum Congress by Dr. W. their conformation, including the and many other. economic de Chan Wah before Mr. Wynne 1st 8 plomber.
Optional Cargo will not be landed here G: Woolnough, geological adviser existence of a river a hundred velopments which are prevented Jones with the possession of three to the Australian Federal Govern miles long," which previously was at the present time by the inhos- taels of opium, said that the man Wharf with the stuff tied round anlear Notice has been given prior to
to government pitality and impenetrability of had been arrested on the Canton Stoster's arrival, but carried on from ment. Dr. Woolnough was able unknown even
to show how the airborne camera officers of the Northern Territory. the region. In a country like his legs. He was fined 8240 or port to port to-the final port of call to which the option extends.
has revealed much that was Dr. Woolnough commented that Australia aerial reconnaissance two months. unknown about some of the re- the flight over the island proved and photographic survey are like-
of the Hong Kong Fire Brigade mote regions of the Common that the taking of serial photoly to prove of incomparable value. We publish in this issue an ac- "will greatly expedite tion scanty. Roads and railways In Echoes of 1858 there appears wealth where oil deposits may graphs, at comparatively trifling Distances are great, and popula-count of the work and equipment exist, how features of ground expense. No Claims will be admitted after the configuration that cannot possibly and facilitate the access to and serve the more closely settled a description of a are in December Goods have left the Steamer's Godawn, be discerned from the surface exploration of this absolutely areas adequately, and ordinary of that year and how the flames and all Goods retaining undelivered after the 7th September, will be subject become visible from the flying trackless and unknown region." methods of survey and investiga- were eventually brought under con-
Important results were also tión can cover the needs of the
Mr. James R. Donaldson, former machine. His address has pro- to Bent
All Claims against the Stasmer must vided fresh ammunition to those obtained in the Fitzroy River community in such districts. be presented to the Undersigned on er
pressing for a properly region: Photographs, have prov- Even there, however, research ly with the British Consulate in before the 21st Sept., 1933 or they will who are not be recognised.
organized scheme of Empire aired the existence of an almost can be expedited and its costs Kobe, arrived in Yokohama last Kermode who has been transferred survey 28 preliminary let na ideal dome structure, approxi- materially reduced by the judi- week to assume the post of vice-
to the British Embassy in Tokyo. hope to properly planned and mately eight miles long and six cions application of aerial techni. consul there, succeeding Mr. D. W 1761 financed schemes of settlement miles wide. (A dome structure que.
are bereby notified that their Cargo
All broken, shafed and damaged Goods
are to be left in the Gadowas, where
they will be examined on any Tuesdays and Fridays between the hours of Storage period.
10.45, 2.M, and Noow within the Free
No Fire Lasarance will be affected,
*BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agents
Ja! September, 1933.
trol.
Charged with riding a bicycle without a light in Queen's Road a fined 6 by Mr. Wynne-Jones. AD- other Chinese, Mah Him, was re- Chinese named Chan Bang was
manded for 24 hours on a charge of riding a bicycle in Hennessy Road in a manner dangerous to the public.
28
2 26.
24
70
cent, as compared with May and Chinese 18.7 per cent. as compared with
June, 1932.
At Central Magistracy, Insper
charged tor Kirby named Chan 8ur with the larceny of a canvas, bed from a shop in Queen's Road Defendant had for larceny and was sent to prison for two months on yesterday's been bound over in July this year
charge."
a
Exceptional achievements were
agricultural machinery. During the bines were produced, an increase 01.67.6 per cent, as compared with six months 6,756 harvesting com- recorded in the manufacture of
On arrival of the B.. Taiposhek, the first six months of 1932. In the case of harvesters of the with- trom Kwang Chow Wan yesterday, Captain Wanti, master or the drawer type the increase was 59.3. vessel reported to the Police that per cent. while she was 30 miles south-west The number of tractors turned of the Great Ladrones, a Chinese out during the period was 33.031, although a search was made their 18,501, trucks and 2,620 passenger
cars-Tass. third class passenger jumped over an increase of 57.1 per cent. The
efforts were in vain. board. The ship was stopped and automobile industry turned out