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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.

CABLE NEWS IN BRIEF

1:

OGADEN BATTLE

(Hong Kong Daily Press" Special) Addis Ababa, Apr. 24. "

||

A detailed account of the battle in Ogaden .given in an official com- munique lasued here on Friday and which states that Italian motorised detachments together with Somall and Libyan troops and supported by air squadrons had launched a severe attack on the Abyssinians positions near Danabe, but were completely routed in the battle which began on April 14, and last ed for three days. The victorious Abyssinian forces were command- ed by Dedjazmatch Makonnen and Dedjazmaich Abbebe.

TOWN OCCUPIED

("Hong Kong Daily Press" Specia

Rome, Apr. 24.

BAN TO BE LIFTED

የኔ

HITLER GRANTS

AMNESTY

("Hong Kong Daily Press" Special)

Berlin, Apr. 24. Chancellor Hitler signed on Fri- day a decree of amnesty for poli- tical and miner offences. The fol-

("Hong Kong Daily Press" Special)

Madrid, Aprli 24. Marshal Badoglio's "oficial comAt the forthcoming poll for the munique No. 195 states that a de-Presidential electora on Sunday tachment of Eritrean troops"which | next, the Cabinet Council has de- had advanced from Dessie had occided on Friday to raise the ques-lowing three categories of misde. of stale alarm and press meanours are affected by the am- cupled the town of Warra Hailu tions without meeting any resistance, censorship which have been de-

nesty: (1), those cases in which of- last during The communique adds that the creed

February tenders have been carried away, by Italian advance also continues on throughout Spain as the result of

excess of zeal in the struggle for front where the the political disorders.-

the National Socialist ideal, excep- the Somalliand towns of Goddade and Gabrehor in Tranzaccan News Service.

tion being made of the cases in- volving wilful homicide and of the valley of Fatan River were oc-

those in which the offender was cupled and that the enemy post- tions along the line of defence be-

actuated by unworthy moriver; (2), cases in which the "political grum→ tween Sassabaneh and Dagaha Modo were bornbed by the alr

blers and gossip" are implicated force.-

and (3), minor offences not en- Berlin, Apr. 24.talling more than one month's The eminent surgeon and dir-imprisonment. ector of Berlin University's Surg!- The second category comprises !cal Clinic, Professor Von Gaza was offences against the law punish- facally injured here on Fridaying malicious and insidious attacks

AUSTRIA BANS CONCERTS

L

The communique asserts that the Italans left several thousand dead Transocean News Service. and vast quantities of war mater- ial on the bat:le field and that some airplanes were brought down, It is further stated that the Abys- sinians pursued the retreating Ita- lians for 25 miles but finally with- drew to their original positions near Danane in face of new Ita lan attacks.-

Transocean News Service.

RESCUE IN EGYPT

Hong Kong Daily Press" Special)

Berlin, Apr 24. On behalf of Chancellor Hitler, and Foreign Minister Von Neurath, the chiet of Protocal Minister

Von Plenipotentiary,

Buelow Schwant conveyed personally on Friday to the British Ambassador the Egyptian Minister In and

for heartiest thanks Berlin the the measures taken by the British and Egyptian Governments which resu'ted in saving the lives of the

Hong Kong Dally Press" Special)

Munich, April 24. The Austrian Government had prohibited the two concerts which the Munich Philharmonic Orches- tra under the musical directorship of the well-known conductor and composer. Sigmund von Hauseg- ger which were scheduled to be given in the towns of Salzburg and Linz at the end of this month. although the provincial authorities In Salzburg and Upper Austria had the pro- raised no" objections to posed performances. No reason has yet has been given for the Aus- trian Government's decision. Transocean News Service.

German Minister in Cairo.

ohrer and his companion.- Transocran "News Service.

Von

·

Feeling Tired?

FATAL ACCIDENT

("Hong Kong Daily Press" Specia}}

enter a moving motor car and tell under the vehicle's wheels. The Professor whose age was 53, died in the clinic a few hours later.- Transocean News Service.

ARSENAL WIN CUP

AT WEMBLEY

Losers' Gallant Fight

London, April 25.

A crowd of 93,000 saw Arsenal, the pride of the South, win the F.A. Cup for the second time in the last seven seasons when they beat Sheffield United by a goal scored by Drake, the Londoners' centre-forward, in the 74th minute of an encounter that was packed with thrills.

Over 100 special trains brought 60,000 football fans from the Provinces to the metropolis and Wembley Stadium was packed to overflowing long before the start of the game.

ONLY GOAL SCORED

The weather was breezy and the ❘ nands, and soon after Brake head- ed another centre just outside the sun made several furtive attempts when he slipped in attempting to on the state of the Nation- to appear, and when it succeeded upright.

Arsenal kept up the pressure and al Socialist Party and the the Stadium revealed a spectacle illegal wearing of the party un-atting of the occasion. The chea-Smith had to pull down à shot from Jamės. The roar of aero- form, public insults to the Reich per parts of the stands were filled.

earliest moment, and it planes overhead at this juncture or party, insults to the Chancellor at the

was most disturbing. and other leading personalities in was estimated that the usual crowd the state or National Socialist of 93.000 was "present, including, Party and public urterarices by the All-India cricketers. The huge Ecclesiastics which are considered crowd joined in community sing hostile to the state.

ing and altogether the spectacle was a most animated one,

ARAB PARADE

Jerusalem, Apr. 24.

The tension which followed the communal clashes here early this week has lessened considerably, but armed police remain on station at the gates of Jerusalem in or- der to prevent further trouble.

To-day Arabs held a procession | after mid-day prayer. marching along the streets of the city, but there was no demonstration and

to

"The decree specifies with regard the second category that the amnesty will only apply to of fenders having only incurred a penalty not exceeding six months? imprisonment.-

Transocean News Service.

the

paraders finally quietly.- Reuter'a Bulletin Service.

You can feel fit again-and so easily too!

Listlessness and fatigue, in nine cases out of ten, are caused by nervous trouble, and when you take Sanatogen you drink in

pure strength.

Heat, worry or overwork these are just some of the many reasons why you are suffering from over-strained nerves. Unless you find extra strength to withstand the strain, loss of youth and health is bound to be the result.

Sanatogen was made to strengthen the nerves, to revitalize tired, run-down people. To thousands, the use of Sanat- ogen has meant a new lease of life.

Here is the opinion of a lady, who : suffered for years ****

"It is years, since I felt so well and happy. I was full of pain and depression through indigestion and nervousness, but now, through Sanatogen, the world and all that is in it, is brighter and more cheerful,"

writes Miss G. H.

Think of how much better life would be if you could once more enjoy that priceless feeling of youthful health, and if you were again full of energy and cheerfulness. And such health is really within easy reach. You need not goʻto a lot of trouble. Simply start taking Sanatogen three times a day and you' will soon pick up.

You will notice how quickly Sapatogen satisfies the starved nervous system, how it conquers that run-down feeling. You will feel better and you will look better. You will feel a new woman, full of youthful vitality, and your friends will tell you" How well you look."

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic-Food

Of all Chemists

dispersed

Williams, the United's best for- ward, provided Dodds and Barton with a chance a few yards from the Arsenal goal, bus this muffed.

Play was then transferred to the other end, where Hulme head. ed in and Smith fell, smothering the ball on the goal-line, where an exciting melee took place before his charge was cleared.

THE DECIDER

The teams emerged side by side vociferous cheering, the amid United kicking off at 2,57 p.m.

Taking the ball well down the field. the Sheffield attack petered out when Barton shot weakly after neat work by Johnson and Barclay had manoeuvred an opening.

A fine movement between Bow- spite the slow shut, Wilson misden, Bastin and Drake, culminat- flelded the ball and this should

ed in the latter scaring in the 74th minute. have resulted in a goal, but the United forwards threw away; a"; glorious opportunity by over-eager-

reso.

De-

Sheffield United made headway from the restart and Pickering hit the Arsenal cross-bar, which was followed by

drives two rasping from Dodds, who had the misfor- tute to shoot over on both occa-

A CLOSE CALL contiïued ...Sheffield

to press, their passing being more accurate than that of the Arsenal. Their 'sions, following which James, Hul right wing pair were constantly me and Drake were seen in a clock. active until Bastin sent Hulme away, but Barton failed to convert the centre, while Alex James later hit the bar. Soon after Barton forced the first corner and Hulme placed the ball right on the bar unly to see it bounce behind...

work movement which ultimately saw Smith, the United's custodian save from James.

The Shefeld United goal sur- vived a long slege and the for-

HOME FOOTBALL

END OF SEASON MATCHES

London, Apr. 35. ' The complete.eclipse of Sunder- landat Derby was the outstand- ing feature of to-day's League. Football programme, the results, of which, as cabled by Reuter, were as follows:

FIRST DIVISION

Aston Villa Brentford

Derby

Everton

Hdersfeld

Middlesbro' Portsmouth Preston Wednesday Wolves.

2 West Brom

4

2

2 Blackburn

4 Sunderland

4 Birmingham

1 Manchester O. 1

0 Stoke

3 Grimsby

5 Leeds

0 Liverpool

SECOND. DIVISION

3

3

3 Chelsea

Barnsley Bradford C. Burnley

3 Southampton

0 Notts Forest

D

2 Leicester

Charlton

3 Bradford

◊ Swansea

Fulham

M'chester U. 2 Burg

Newcastle Plymouth

Port Vale Tottenham

1 Blackpool

5 Norwich

2 West Ham

3 Doncaster

6'' Exeter

THIRD DIVISION (South) Bournemouth 1 Swindon Bristol R. Cardiff Clapton Crystal P. Gillingham

Luton Northampton Notts C. Reading Southend

1 Torquay

3 Brighton

6 Bristol C.

4 Aldershot

1 Coventry

2 Watford

8 Newport

3 Millwall

0 Queen's PR.

THIRD DIVISION (North}

Barrow

0 Tranmere

Chesterfield

Crewe

Carlisle

1 Mansfield

Walsall

Darlington

Lincoln

3 Halifax

N. Brighton

1

Rochdale

Southport Stockport

York

Wrexham

2 Hartlepools

2 Gateshead

Three results not cabled,

" SCOTTISH LEAGUE Albion Arbroath.

Fards then broke away into a fin-

Ciyae al but vain effort, Jackson and

A pass from Copping to Hulme Pickering both missing just be- caught the United defence spread-fore the finish-Reuter. eagled, but the latter shot hard just outside the post.

Bowden then sent Dodds through in front of goal, but Male charged down his shot Just in time.

Up till now the Arsenal had played a mare constructive type of football, but the United were playing a more virile, game. Per- sisting in keeping the hall in the air, their nippy forwards barrassed the Londoners defence for long perkods.

بر

Hocper caused some anxiety when he went close with a free kick from just outside the penalty

area,

35

Arsenal:-Wilson;

1

0

1

1

1 Qu's Park

1

2 Airdrie

1

3" Queen O's.

D

Dunfermline Hearts

0 Hibernians

1

1 Aberdeen

→ Rangers

3" Dundee

Celtic

3

Kilmarnock Male, Hap-

good; Crayston, Roberts. Copping: Hulme, Bowden, Drake, James

Bastin

Shegeld United:-Smith; Hoo- per. Wilkinson; Jackson, Johnson, MacPherson; Barton, Barclay, Dodds, Pickering, Williams.

Earlier: The weather was sul- try early this morning, but it 13 expected that it will be clear and mild for the match.

Both teams are spending the morning quietly.

The Arsenal players, all of whom are reported to be fighting fit, ar- rived in London from Brighton

during the morning. They will be allowed only a tea and toast lun- cheon before the match.

The United players spent yes-

James then made a mecurial move when be sent away Bastin, who transferred Bowden, but the latter missed badly when in trent of goal Bastin then wrig-terday evening light-heartedly gled through, but shot over from basking in the sunshing a couple close range. A few moments later of miles from Wembley Stadium, he was tripped up outside the pe- the scene of to-day's match. nalty area, but James shot wide.

Bowden was the most danger- ous forward, frequently cutting through, though Hulme was equally prominent, and from a centre by the latter Drake narrowly missed with a beace.

ANYBODY'S GAME

[

Johnson, Sheffield United's centre-half, was married yes- terday and he will be watched this afternoon by his wife, who is enjoying her football honey-

moon.

A crowd of 93,000 is expected as all hotels in North London are full to overflowing. the visitors

A movement between Bowden from the Provinces numbering over and Bastin ended with the fatter 60,000.- shooting oyer.

Reuler.

any-

Up to this period it was body's game, although the Arsenal raids were the more dangerous, though the United's breakaways were the more frequent,

Motherwell Partick

1

'f. Lanark - дут St. Johnstone 1. Hamilton

I played on Friday. Ci

ENGLISH CUP FINAL

Arsenal

1 Sheffield UJ.

ANOTHER TITLE FOR PERRY

Prague, Apr. 23. Fred Perry, who is making use of the Riveira and Continental, ten- nis tournaments as a means of testing his physical soundness, added another title to his long list when to-day he became cham- plon of Czechoslovakia. He de-

feated Prenni in the final

With his favourite Davis Cup partner, G. P. Hughes, Perry has also reached the final of the doub- les.

Ruiter.

WALSH SECURES BOXING TITLE

Liverpool, Apr. 24. Jimmy Walsh, the Chester ughter, won the British light- weight championship to-night, CHESS TOURNAMENT beating the renowed Kid Berg.

Hulme then cut in, but grazed

*

"Hong Kong Dally Press" Special}

London, April 24.

veteran holder of the title.

Walsh blasted Berg's hopes, of gaining a world title with a two-

Berg, who had been floored five times, had injured his ankle and was unable to stand. Reuter

the bar with a terrine drive. Shef- The Internationat chess tourna-fisted attack which ended in the ninth round, when the referee Beld were now forced to defendment in Targate which ended on desparately, and James almost Friday was won by the young stopped the fight penetrated, but Smith brought off Czechoslovakian ehampton Flohr, a total of 14 points a glorious save, conceding a corner, who scored

world from which Bastin struck the side against of the former

champion Casablanca who had to netting.

The interval arrived with the content himself with second place. score-sheet blank. Following the The Swedish champion. Stahlberg 2 total of 1 changeover, the Arsenal, playing was third with with the wind behind them, swept points-Transocean News Service. down the field for Bastin to bring Smith to his knees witha cross- shot, without a single defender touching the ball!

The Arsenal forwards were in Irresistible form, James, Drake and Bastin showing, beautiful combina- and dolog everything but

score.

OLYMPIC TEAM - TRIUMPHS

Soccer Trial In Shanghai

Shanghai, Apr 25.

A crowd of 17,000 saw the Chinese Olympic soccer team beat Portugal by 6 goals to 1 to-day in the first of the three Test matches

A SPECTACULAR SAYE Soon after Hulme lobbed the ball under the bar, but Brith saved in to be played hers.

spectacular style from a crowd of The Olympic team was compos- attackers. James, Hulme and Based of all South China players with

HOME RUGGER RESULTS

London, April 25, The following were the results of Rugby Union matches to-day:

Brigewater 3, Weston-super-Mare

18.

Coventry 6, Northampton 0. Cross Keya 6, Llanelly.3. Devonport Ser. 3, Redruth 0. Gloucester 8, Bristol 0.. Moseley 12, Rugby 5.

SEVEN-A-SIDE

In the Seven-a-Bide anal, Bale

tin were then featured in a light the exception of "Daride" Chen beat the Blackheath first team by ning-like movement, the latter (Shanghai and Chinese Athletic).18 points to heading the ball into Smith's Ruler

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