12
DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
Hong Kong Stock
Bayern Gallery
$100
10/3
22/0
Exchange
Bates Nomina!!!
#4:
::
Sharebrokers' Association
SATURDAY,
JUNE 16
Ballars
Hayere
Books
$1,095 11. Doulas
Do. Prof. S.
Salon.
1,0171
121
£148
2311
"zu, (Lonel Chartered Banks alercantile Bay. “A”
$141 231+
£13
Do.
361
Hank of East Asia..
$78
N, O. & S. Barks.............. Am.. O, Fin. Corp: 4. Ch. Fin Corp. Ord. B.
£134
$42
Canton instPBAGLİM....
$203
$175
130 ute.!
Underwriters K
Union KasumECES ...
..
3389
China Firea
$200
H.K. Firee
60 st
$336 $303 $185
laternational Assbe. 8.
Shipping
$33
Douglass. INITI
138
Steamboats ***.
$30
Indoa (prot)
#33
Do. (det.)
171/201
Shells *******
·30 71/-
Waterhout
$11
Mining
71 ota
Autaraoka ......
67atso d
34
Balatcos
21. ctr.
Baguio Gold
21 s.)
Benguet Consolidated to cts.
10 ot.
Do.
16 cts.
Bota Big Wedge
Exploration 11 ot..
Da Goldfield ..
5 cold River
30 els Gold Creek.........
7 cta.
***
5 ota
United Paracales ... 28 ote.
12 eta.
Salacot Mining......
ili ott.
190 ats.
po Mining.
31 ats.
Logona
13/-
Kailans
$14
Langksts (single) a.
541
151
Shanghai Loans S
Exploration...one Ja
+
16,6 $112 141
15.15
***
15 Venezuela Gold Fida 38
Docks, WharrRS,
Godowns, ste.
H.K.K. Wharves
(Cum: Rights)
(Ex. Rights)
(Rights)
Do.
Do.
88 ots
20 c$8.
Providents (ok) ........
Bo.
(new)
19
190
$4
Do.
"B
... B.
ILK & W. Docks
S. China Motors' A'
Shanghai Docks S.
New Engineerings8.;
$210 Hongkow
Lands, Hotels, anë
Bulidings
H.K. Hotels
H.K. Lands
......8. 132) Do. 4% Debentures $100
Metropolitan Lands..
HK. seattle............****
*
$4.35
$33
$201
$10
$4
34
Shangusi Lands....
................
K
$42
$70 $2
180 ctx
20 cts.
76)
3110
China Do.........
$123
Do. Debenturess.
$8
Hainphreys
autent
18
New Asia Hotel
33
Asia Resitive “A”.
Do. "B".
$90
“Chinese EstaİOS.......
Cotton Mills
38;
Ewus
$74
Jubi
S'asi Cottons(old)3.
$63
8422
Du
(new
#45
281
Zoong Siage. 5.
$0.40
305
Wing On Textiles(8.)|
$25
Public Utlikku
Tramways
$13..0
14
Poak Truma (old).....
Do. (now)...
13.65
Star Ferries
$75
$19
Yaumati Ferries
****
$172
China Lights"......................... 38.60
$57
H.K. Electrics ....... .....
$68
323
Macao do
Saudska Liglate ...;
(new)
18)
$81
$101
$13
*ort
$20.10 Telephones (old) ....
$1.80
China Buses
Fractions ****
Do. (pref.). Industrials
Malabon Bugars Caldbeck, (ont? d.l Macgregors(prof.)8.)-
Carton Icee
Cements
Hopes...................
Štiscellaneou
Dairy Farms
Ammaments ***** **
Ch. Etsinments...... Constructions, (old),
Do.
(new)
Lane Crawford.... Mackin webs
Nanyang Tobacco... Bincetea..........
W.
$132
$1.85
103.40
$140
165 012.
$2
试
37:30
1.80 号
$17
$135138
$5
$2.95
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935.
MANCHUKUO UP
IN ARMS
Against The YM.C.A.
(Special to the "Hong Kong Daný Press" (Copyright)s
Harbin, May 31. The Young Men's Christian Association, recognized throughout the whole world as D useful moral
IN SINKIANG
Developments Fast Progressing
(Special to the Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright).3
Nanking, June 9.
* Sinklang consists largely of desert in which the rivers either dwindle away in the sand or run into the larger fakes of that pro- vince. But the Central, as well 88 lald provincial, authorities have
institution in social and with greater stress on the development uplight, is being charged moral trespasses, such as religious of land and air communications indifference, osmopolitanism, un-in the territory that bind the due emphasis of the material side country together, and tales of the of life etc. by the puppet state of rapid development of airway and highway communications in Sin- ̈ klang are being brought back by travellers to that borderland.
"Manchukuo.”
With the full cognisance of the authorities. every possible means of modern propaganda is being employed against the YMCA in Harbin as well as other cities in "Manchukuo", the ultimate goal being none other than the closing of all branches of this organiza- tion in all cities and towns in Manchuria.
Li Min-Yuan, described by the "Harbin Times" as an important official
or and social worker "Manchukuo", is reported to have declared: "The activities of the Y. M. C. A. in Manchukuo' are harmful and cannot be tolerated any longer. As is well known. this 'State is being run along the principles of 'Wang Tao' or the Kingly Way which regards the spiritual education of the people as the corner-stone in the founda-" tion of the new State'. Viewed from this standpoint, the activi- tles of the YMCA are absolutely lacompatible with the principles of Wang Tao', because, instead of bringing up the people in the spirit of filial duty, benevolence and tranquility, the Y. M. C. A. lays stress on the material aspects of life."
W
It may be recalled that in the spring of 1931, a Sinkiang-Nanking by the was projected airine Ministry of Communications. In the winter of the same year, a successful trial flight was staged by the Eurasia Aviation Company between Pelping and Tihua, cap!- tal of Sinklang, with Mr. Li Ching-Chung, now president of the Eurasia, as one of the passen- gers.
THE YOUNG OFFENDER
And His Reformation
10
(Special Air Mall Service)
London May 28.. Nothing could be more typicat of the change that has come over the spirit of the administration of the law than Lord Hewart's address upon the treatment of the, young offender. Almost exactly a century ago. as the Lord Chlef Justice points out, children in their early teens were being sentenced long terms of transportation for petty theft..The courts had no regard to the age of the offender. They weightd the gravity of the -guilt, and meted out what was ther regarded as the appropriate dose of punishment for a particu- far crime. The barbarity of the sentences did not act as a deter- rent.
and the
To-day both the law practice of the Courts are based on a belief in the possibilities of reformation. What is desired is not merely to prevent the manu- facture of criminals but actually to multiply the number of good citizens." To that end the State The air service between Shanghas created the whole new ma- hat and Tacheng, north-western border town of Sinklang, was formerly inaugurated by the Eurasia Co. Dec. 15, 1931.
un The points of call in Sinklang Hamt were Tacheng, Tihua, and in eastern Sinklang.
The distance between Tacheng miles. and "Shanghai is 4,050 While it formerly took months to reach the coastal plain from Sin- ,klang, the air trip between Tacheng and Shanghal takes only four days, including stops DYCT- night.
The
Sinklang - Shanghal service forms a section of a pro- Jected service between Europe and
Asia,
established af along the route, which cuts through Inner Mongo la to Sinklang. No other route has done more good for the trade
ONLY TWELVE DAYS The Sinklang-Sulyuan long dis- He has been reliably informed, tance bus route is run by a com- Mir. La continued, that the Governmercial bus company, with head- ment of "Manchukuo" pays ut-office's in Tientsin. The chief bus most attention to the activities depot is in Kweihua, capital of of the Y. M. C. A. in the puppet sulyuan, while bus junctions are
to be- state. "It is reasonable Heve", Mr. Li adds, "that
the 'Government' will, in this respect, come, to an important decision. I am sure the 'Government of Sinklang than the Sinklang- mot tolerate the existence of suiyuan bus line, according to institutions imbuing the younger observers. Compared with generation with ideas incompatible with the principles underlying the foundation of 'Manchukuo”, the educational organizations of the Y. M. C. A. are doing.
STUDENTS DESERT.
8.3
the
chinery" of Probation Officers, Juvenile Courts, Remand Homes, Home Office Schools and Borstal Institutions. Sometimes it is ques- tioned whether the results obtain ed are commensurate with the. effort to treat the Young criminal as a separate problem. Lord He- wart allows no doubt on that point. He finds the successes outweighing by far the fallures.
#
‚' FUTURE INTEREST The value of his review of the preserit, position is in its freedom from sentimentality, in the recogni-
carried to extremes, in the sugges-1 tion that sometimes leniency is
tion that the juvenile courts are to effect their purpose in weeding out the youth of real criminal tendencies from those who are the victims of a bad environment the magistrates who sit must have cool
judgment. large hearts, far-seeing eyes, and keen ears. Given these things it is found that a close re- gard to the future interest of the offender coincides with the interest of the public, which is to diminish the amount of crime. The whole work of the reformers will be former caravan route, when it re-heartened by the testimony of the quired half a year to travel from Lord Chief Justice. That a man Holding that office should show so the borderland to Inner Mon- gella, with Kweihua as the trad
strong, a leaning towards reforma mg centre, it now takes only tive, institutions, rather than to- twelve days to complete the wards retribution, shows how in a Journey. The bus fare costs generation at least as vast a change has been wrought in the humane outlook of the Bench as in general public opinion.
PASSENGERS
The campaign against the Y. Mabout $280 Mex, per person C. A. has resulted in a boycott of China United Press (by mail). all cducational and sporting establishments of the Association. It is claimed that in order to dia- solve the Association it is only necessary to withdraw all children now receiving tuition in the Y. M. CA. schools and classes, at the same time stopping all kinds of financial ald towards the support of those establishments,
PRESIDENT JACKSON
ar-
The following passengers rived in the Colony on the 85 President Jackson from Shanghai on Saturday:—
WILEY POST'S FOURTH ATTEMPT FALLS
SE Levy & Co.
1 ICE HOURS STREET INVESTMENT BANÉHES & BROKERS
VEMEZEL,
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
COMMODITY EYGHANGE, ING. N.T.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CANADIAN COMMODITY MICHANGE, ING
!!
CORRESPONDENTS P^I
WHITE, WELD & CO., NEW YORK
GRIM FIGHT
Colony Hit By Slump
(Special Air Mall Service)
London May 28.
In the interest of truth, I feel it my bounden duty to dispel all those fanciful legends telling of the "glamorous allure" of London's Chinatown, writes a correspondent. In fact, to, paraphrase "Charles Dickens, "there ain't no sich thing."
For many years now novelists and other sensation-mongers have painted a lurid plcture of Lime- house, complete with "skulking Chinamen," "secret dope dens," where Bright Young Things are lured to destruction and sinister
splashes in the Thames.
1.
Even now motor-conch loads cf tourists are "personally conducted". to see night life in Chinatown, with the implication that it is very hec- tic indeed.
They are sadly disillusioned, för their fearful glances encounter nothing more disturbing than a group of Chinese children, oracting & toll of pennies, or the cynical smiles of the children's parents.
Of course, the proprietors of neighbouring chop-suey establish- ments are appropriately, grateful, in present hard times, for these visitors, with their excited provin- cial or Colonial accents.
A DESPERATE. STRUGGLE The plain, unvanished truth is that to-day the Chinese colony of about 150 men, women and chil- dren, crammed into a small area round Pennyfields and Limehouse causeway, are facing a desperate struggle for existence, which leaves no time or inclination for lurid activities.
only Chinese Capitalists in Lime- house-make a comfortable living. out of their compartriots from their worries.
Nor can dire poverty or any amount of police supervision stamp out oplum smoking. Somehow the wherewithai for a pipe is always forthcoming.
.
I saw one man sway out of a doorway. His eyes were contract- ed to pin-points, his face was puffy and his galt was that of a sleepwalker. No one topk any no- tice of him, but it was perfectly,
obvious
that he was recovering from the after-effects of oplum.
ENGLISH WLYES
But despite addiction to the pipe or the fascination of gambling. the Chinese are model fathers and. husbands. They are gentle and. considerate, and no trouble is 100 great if it will secure- the hap- piness of their loved ones.
Curiously enough, I was told that there is only one Chinese-born woman in the whole colony; all the other wives are Europeans— mainly English.
After a very short while they, 100, acquire that quality of patient resignation which their husbands have inherited from. an age-old civilisation."
This domestic trait of the Chin- ese was emphasised by a school- master who has known China- town for over thirty years,
"It does not matter what other sacrifices they have to make," he told me, "these Chinese parents always contrive to send their boys and girls to school neatly dressed and spotlessly clean.
FAN TAN AND PUKKA" FOO Much good work is done in-Lime- house by the Chung Hwa Club, which has clubhouses for, children and adults in Pennyflelds. Here games are organised, and, an "at- tempt is made to counteract the.. influence of the gambling estab Hahments:
New York, June 15. Time was when Chinese seamen An employment agency, too, run" The airman Wiley Post left were greatly in demand to man the in connection with the club, has Burbank, California, this morn- | great ships which swarmed into the "been able to give much-needed ing in a attempt on a stratosphere | adjoining docks. Their calm effi- | help, with the co-operation of Hight to New York and landed at clency was, esteemed Now, kerge English business concerns. - Mr. H. H. Haig, general secretary
Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, Mrs. L. A Wichita, Kansas. Motor trouble their European fellows, they are of the Y, M. C. A. in Harbin, is Abberton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. compelled him to turn back when suffering from the decline in Bri- vainly trying to save the institu- Bartholomew, Master Bartholomew, in the vicinity of Davenport, tish shipping prestige.
Mr. Robert B. Bell, Mr. Denis H. Iowa. This is his fourth attempt Once, too, Limehouse was re- about 250 Chinese to be found in Blake, Mr. A. T. Brennan, Mr. Hat trans-continentals stratos-nowned for its hand laundries, different parts of Indon. These Burbach, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. H. phere flight
L. Reuter.
alon from being wrecked. Already, however, the Technical School opened and operated by the Y. M. C. A. two years ago, is now as good
äs closed due to the desertion of a good part of its students.
China United Press (by mail),
17
31.10 20 gta. sporting holidays in the United States. He studied the Virginian battlefields soon. after the Civil War, and met both Jefferson Davis, the Confederate ex-Presid- ent Benjamin Harrison; the Union ex-President. During the French cavalry maneuvres in 1865 he had the young Prince Imperial in his charge when some riderless horses stampeded, and Sir Fitzroy had some difficulty in protecting his
$9.70
多
13
$31
70 ola. Wm. Fowalls
Watsons: 2.101 |
32
M. Greyhounds
$1.35
3.0: Enterprises ...
$1.34
92%, Uh..518250.3 Bds 90%
Dr.
prem.
Do.. 3+%
H.K. Gort, 4% Losas (5)*)
Wallace Harper.
1108 B.K. Wing Ou
S'bal Da.
Vibro Pileng
362 182
charge.
BESPECTACLED STUDENTS Apart from Limehouse, there are
which provided a comfortable liv are mainly students, who, with ing for scores of Chinese. The per-customary energy, cram an im- fection of their technique pro-neuse amount of work into their duced garments which were anewy years of study here. Law and me- dicine are the professions which white to behold and a joy to han-
are the most attractive.
dle.
To-day the steam laundries, with their mass-production "methods, have killed this profitable occupa- tion.
to China The majority return when they are fully qualified, but a few remain in London, and there are at least two Chinese doctors.
Some of them frequent the Nan
in Denmark- king Restaurant, street, off Charing Cross-road, whose proprietor, Mr. Fung Saw,
is one of the outstanding Chinese personalities in London.
Chen, Mr. B. Cheng, Mr. K. Chow, Mr. J. S. Choy, Mr. C, K Chu, Mr. and Mrs. Y. K. Chu, Mr.
Dr. R. M. Alderton, Mr. and Mra R. E. Coxon, Miss M, A. Fernandez,
J. A. S. Arkadieff, Mr. K. A. Black- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dent, Mr. E. R. Findorf, Mrs. Andre Fouet, Mr. Jock, Miss K. Blackman, Captain and Mrs. Fung Kong Yuen, Master W. A. Baich, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ball, Miss W. M. Ball, Mr. and Fung Kul Man. Mr. J. B. Gates,
Mrs. S. T. Barma, Miss T. 8. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Glayde, Master
Barma, Miss-Z. 8, Barma, Miss N. James A. Glayde, Mr. J. G.
· During an extensive or in practice here
These students are easily' re- Guthrie, Miss Laura Gutierres. 8. Barma, Mr. F.. Barretto, Mrs.
most difficulty, at first; in finding cognisable as they walk through Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Herman, Mr. Van Buren, Mrs. D. K. Blair, Miss Limehouse I experienced the ut Walter 8, Herman, Miss Madge C. E. K. Blair, Mr. F. Cotton, Mrs. FL.
out from these impassive Orientals, the streets, bespectacled and im- Harvey, Mr. C., B. Hislop, Mr. M. L. Clift, Mr. AH, Chinwalls, Mrs. C. Hewitt, Mr. Hoo Chow Ho, Mr Chew Kwan In Foon and two with their wise eyes and poker maculately attired in Savile-row Yoichiro Izutsu, Mr. B. W. infants, Mr. Cheah Soo Kee, Mr. faces, just how grim this fight suits.
the Chinese do not wear their Jernakoff, Miss Annie Jones, Mr. Chung Ab Ming. Mr. Chua Cheng against poverty is proving. For T. Kai Liang, Mr. H. Kadoorie, Lat, Mrs. C. H Dobble, Mr. R. H Mr. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dobble, Mr. G. Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. hearts on the sleeves of the neat Kwok. Mr. and Mrs. FA. Leith, HJ Grosby, Mr. and Mrs. E C.-Patched European clothes they Mr. J. M. Leon, Master Leon, Mr. Godwin and infant, Miss Godwin, Wear, with such natural dignity.
By degrees, however, I was able THE MACLEAN'S GREETINGS
P. C. Llang. Miss Agnes J. Ludlow, Miss C. M. Häll,"Mr. and Mrs. W. This gallant, courteous, and Mr. L. J. L. Lean, Major and Mrs. 8. Johnston, Mr. E. F. Johnson, and before we parted he drank as generous soldier was brought up Barnwell R. Legge, Mr. 8. Matsu- Mr. C. Jordan, Mrs. F. J. Keen deoch an doruis a glass of whisky, ¦ in England and had spent most of, bara, Dr. Rose V McBride, Mr. and infant, Sergt. H Kindregne chinaman and his family"succeed being requested to act as interpre taking the water afterwards. He his long life outside Bcotland, and. Geo. J. McCarthy, Miss Dorothy G. Dr. W. A Keating, Mies A. E. was then living in one of the ter I believe, did not speak Gaelle McKeown, Miss A. E. McMullen, Lindsay, Leut JO. Laine, Mr. in existing. The bungriest-child- races north of Hyde Park. His Yet" the blood is strong, the heart Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Miller, Mr. W. N. Matchin, Mr. and Mrs. P. A ren first are fed by the re- kilt was warming in front of the da. Highland and he counted it his L. A. Muschi, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Moyle, Mr. AJ Murphy, Mr. Fstaurants from the scraps left over.
C. Meyrick, Mr. G. Mackall. Mr. Neighbour succours neighbour fire in his study, for he was to greatest honour that he had re- M. Marcel, Mr. and Mrsy" A. 8.
when discussing take the chair at a Highland gained and reinhabited Duart Cas- Peacock. Mr. Taze E. Pun Mr. A. A. E. Newman, Mr. A. Newton, Mr. It has to be conceded to re- gathering, and the silver-mounted tie, the ancient home of the E. Purves, Miss Doris W Pepper T. Pilkington, Miss F. M. E. Pepper, mance-lovers,
Mrs E, Peake, Mr. T E. Pegg, Chinatown's economic situation, duelling pistols of his grandfather Macians in Mull, his castle in the day, Miss Charlot Rader, Mr. 3, were in a glass case in the room- Hebrides. Macleans all over the Ratanchand, Miss Mery Rogers, ERA./VM. Spruce, Mr. and Mrs that the Ineradicable fever of the a-strange-interior-in-a-Bayswater-world, especially in Canada, where Mr. R. R. Roxburgh, L. and Mrs. 5. C. Saunders and infant, Mr. and Oriental for gambling in any shape
there was a regiment raised in the R. R. Sampson, Mr. K. Samruaj, Mrs. A. Spary, Master A. Spary or form enters into the story Bir Fitzroy's father was in corn- war that wore the Maclean tar- Mr. Atking Shene Mr. J. I. Sung, Miss M Spary, Mrs. O. Bumier Pukka Poo and Fan Tan are It is about eight years ago since mand at Malta when he was seven tan and many of them spoke the Mr. 8. H. Tuialamba, Mrs. O, A Miss C da Suva, AB/H. Taylor, played most of the day and night I last saw Bir Fitzroy Maclean, who years old, and he remembered the ancient language, and in the Weight, Mr. Yao Te Jer, Mr. K. Mr. R. J. Vernall, Miss N. Wheeler, behind the closed doors of inno
MAE Whittle, Mr AEG cent-seeming shops
When the father of the house Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Watts: is reported now to have regained Mediterranean when there were United States, where there are S. Wong.
In forecasting his strength so as to be able to re- only a few steamships on it. When many Macleans a Baltimore lady
· THE RAJPUTANA
and infant, Miss M. G. Watts, Mrs hold is lucky a large American city was men whose father was a kinsman of
A C. Womack Master WHA ceive representatives of his clans- men at Duart Castle on his bun toned he said that he had shot the chief brought her two sons to
The following passengers left for Womack, Miss D, Wylly, Mr. and dredth birthday. He was then in quall over it. He and other off Duart a few years ago for the strong health sti ble to shooters in Canada had many Ameri- chief's blessing,have sent their London, via ports by the saMrs. ET Warren, child and
putana, on Saturday greetings to him, spent and take the chair si gatherings, can friends with whom they
SIR FITZROY MACLEAN
The Centenarian Chief
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, May 29,
house.
Infant
to piece together this strangely Mr. Fug Saw is a familiar figure miracle of mutual self-help John month passes without his services complex lig-saw puzzle By some in courts of justice. Hardly a
ter, often during complex litigs-
Family Josing day (erfablishment
pra
tion.
•1.
"His face clouded when I'discussed with him the sad plight of so
Finally he shrugged his shoul» many of his fellow countrymen ders with an air of fatallam, which the inevitable gesture or the Oriental whatever cruel bow fat has bestowed on him