"BACK TO OLD_CHINA”| MOVEMENT
Sulphuric Acid Attacks at Hangchow
(Special to "Telegraph")
Shanghai, April 4. Tho so-called "anti-modern" organisations, which made their first appearance at Peking and have employed sulphuric acid to discourage the wearing of Euro- pean-style or other style clothent made of foreign material, have spread their activities to Hang- chow and other cities.
This is an offshoot of the "Buy Home Products" campaign recently commenced in North China.
According to
OUR HOCKEY
VISITORS
THE LONGKONG TELEGRAPH.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
LONDON STOCK -
EXCHANGE
GILT-EDGED ISSUES STRONG
the
(Continued from Page 9.). (Y.M.C.A.) and A. E. P. Guest (St. Androw's Club); H. Owen Hughes M. (Hongkong Hockey Club. The following quotations on Pinto ("Incognitos"), Awtar Singh London Stock Exchange have been (Radio Sports Club), Kalwant Singh received by Mossen, Swan, Culbertson and A. and Frits in conjunction with Reater. Radio Sporta Club) Sousa ("Incognitos"). Reserves: A Market:-Gilt-edged securities were P. Eca da Silva ("Incognitos") strong. Otherwise the market ruled
widely firm. Blackburn (Polleo), N. Beltrao ("In- cognitos"), and N. A. E. Mackay (St. Androw's Club).
SERVICES TEAM,
Chinese Bonds. Mar. 20. 4%% Bonds 1898 The Combined Services team to
(Eng. Tex.)... 100% meet Malaya on Tuesday will be as 41% Loan 1908. £ 95 follows: Pic. Hollingsworth (Army); Loan 1912. £ 74% Lieut. N. W. Metcalfe (Army) and 5% Reorg. Lonn A. E. Phillips Surg-Lt.-Comdr.
101 (Lin, Jan.) £ 907 (Navy); Lieut. N. W. B. B. Mus-5% Bands 1025-47 € 87% prait (Navy), Dulla Singh (Army) Shai-Nanking and Lt. Comdr. J. C. H. Hill (Navy);
Riy Lt. W. S. Donald (Navy), Lt. J. H. 6% Tient-Pukow
Rly. Eaden (Navy), Lt. E. N. V. Currey
ed at the Kowloon Hotel.
a Hangchow re-(Navy); L. C. 0. Garthwalle 6% Tient-Pukow port, pedestrians wearing foreign Army) and Lal Singh (Army). clothes, have been conspicuously
The visitors will be accommodat- absent since the appearance of the fanatics dropping acid on them from verandas or from behind.~ Central, Newa.
CANTON NOTES
POPULAR RESIDENTS
LEAVING
Canton, Apr. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Werner Left Canton yesterday on Home leave, together with their small
son. Mr. Werner haa not been Home for eight years He is the Manager of the Import Depart- ment of Mesare. R. Johnson and Co. Mr. Werner in the daughter of Mrs. Paget, the proprietress of The American Little Shop. Shu- meen,
A farewell dinner is being Consular Body of given by the Canton to Dr. and Mrs. Wagner, the, German Consul-General and his wife, who are shortly leaving for Japan. Mr. Herbert Phillips H.B.M. Consul-General, who will now be the Senior Consul in the Port, in presiding at the dinner Our Own Correspondent.
GLOUCESTER PILE UP 47 POINTS
Yesterday's Rugger at Home
London, April 3, Gloucester ran wild against Bradford in a Rugby Union match at Gloucester to-day, scoring forty- seven points. The results of to- day's games follow:
Bath Bristol
Newport
'Cardif
Gloucester
8 Headingley ·0
G-St Bart's 16
6 Barbarians 31
ถ
3
12 Coventry
17 Bradford. Pontypool 16 London Welsh
--Router.
YUNNAN-BURMA CLASH REPORT
DENIAL BY BRITISH CONSULATE
(Special to "Telegraph")
TOURNAMENT REPLAY.
The re-play for the final of the International Hockey Tournament between England and India has been fixed for Wednesday April 18, the R. N. O. 8. C. ground, King's | Park, bo, al 5 p.m.
Shanghai, April 4. A spokesman of the British Con- sulate General told Chinese press- men to-day that the report of
RETURN OF POPULAR, HOCKEY SEC.
Mr.R. A. Bates Y.M.C.A. hockey secretary, arrived back from leave this morning on the a.. Naldern, fle was met at the wharf by a number of metabora of the hockey Club words "Welcome back Robert Bale" headed by a banner bearing the
and accompanied by a Chinere band,
GOLF AT FANLING.
|
.-
Apr. 3.
100% £ 05 £ 74
£ 074 £87
I G8
£37-10 £38-41
Railway (Supl Loan) 0% S'hal-'chow-
Ningpo Rly. £ 00% 6% Honan Rly. £1 55% Hukuang Rly.
1911
.......... £ 39 % Lang Tsing U. Hai Rly. 1913. £ 16
£20-29 £ 27-30
£ 96% £ 814
£ 43
£ 16
Foreign Banda and Banks
Int.
781
70
£ 8014
£ 90%
£138
German 77% Loan 1924 Japan 5% Sterling
Lonn 1007.... £ 80 Japan 6% Sterling
Loan 1924 £00% H.K. & Shai Bk.
(Lain. Regd.) £130
£ 16% Chartd, Bk. £G nh. £ 106
industrials and Breweries.
Associated Elec.
Industries
Competition For Shanghai Courtaulds
Visitors' Cup.
With a net arare of 140 strokes, R. H. Seoanes won the Shanghai Visitors Cup Competition at Fanling on Easter Sunday, by, going around in 70 in the morning and 79 in the afternoon, his handienp being twelve for the two rounds.
The leading senros wers:
1. Bronte
B. G. Sheldren
Capt, 1, 3, Mich
T. A Pentre
Fay Com. M. Tetley
D. A. Robb
J. Father
E. D. Lawrone
A. Ritchie
9. C. Marke
R. C. Hope
1. Prophet
Andrewea
79-430-12:146 43-4-85-16748 848G-20150 81477-15 14-487-30-18 35+03-13=166 24-00-28161
92-12150
89-3-2417
42-4-20-+2169
50-1-20-20-146
$+9-35160 50-84-160
of
- Prizen for the best morning and j'afternoon rounds were woh by Capt.
D. B. Michell with #1 card 51-1874 and H. G. Sheldon who returned a card of 81-8=73.
There were 42 entries.
a clash between the British troops| and natives of Penghung, on thei Yunnan-Burma border, was not i
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
HUANG. PU LEAVES FOR HANKOW.
Peiping. Apr. 3. General Huang Fu. Chairman of the North-east Pacification Com- mission, left here at 5.25, p.m. to- day by special train, bound for Hankow, accompanied by his wife and a number of secretaries and an escort of over 100 troops,
According to Chinese cireles he intends to see Marshal Chang Hsueh-Hang at Hankow, Maralal Chiang Kai-shek at Nanchang and Mr. Wang Ching-wel at Nanking, afterwards proceeding tive village in Chekiang for the Ching Ming Festival,
his Ba-
Though there were many news- papermen at the station, he de- clined to make a statement and it in not known when he intends re- turning to Pelping-Reuter..
FEAR OF PLAGUE.
impl. Chem Intl, Impl. Chem 1.
23/3 83/8 53/0 80/116
· TRAINS COLLIDE
FIFTY INJURED NEAR KILBURN
London, Apr. 3.
1934.
RADIO BROADCAST
Two major railway disasters TO-DAY'S BROADCAST. were narrowly averted yesterday. But for the protection of the steel conches, scenes comparable with witnessed at Lagny In those France on Now Year's Day might have been witnessed.
Fifty excursionists were injur- ed at Kilburn, when a light engine crashed into the back of an ex- cursion train from Nottingham. The passenger train was station- ary on i bridge near the Kilburn Railway Station when the ac- cident occurred. Most of the in- Juries received were alight.
The wreckage from the train crashed on to the road running beneath the railway bridge, and narrowly missed a motor coach, which passed only a few seconds before the collision.
The second accident occurred at two Caterham Inst night, when southern railway trains met in head-on collision. Fortunately, neither train was travelling fast at the time and none of the passengers were Injured.-Renter, Hellday Traffic
re-
Tho
RELAY OF HONGKONG HOTEL
DANCE ORCHESTRA
355 metres.
From Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 4.30-7.30 p.m. Chinese Programme. 6.00-6.15. p.m. Children's Studio Concert.
mc.
7.30-10.30 p.m. European Program. 7.30-9.30 p.m. Recorded Music. 7.30-8.00 .p.m. Musical Comedy Selections.
Bow Bell-Selection (Sullivan)
New Mayfair Orchestra. Follow a StarVocal Gems (Ellis)
Light Opera Company.
Charlot's Masquerade Selection
New Mayfair Orchestral The Student Prince-Vocal Gems (S..
Romberg)
Light Opera Company. 8.00 p.m. Local Time and Weather, Report.
8.03.8.25 p.m. Band Music. Softly Awakes My Heart. ("Samson
& Delilah") (Saint-Saens). War March of the Priests (Mendels-
Mohn)
The Band of H. M. Coldstream
Guards.
songs of Wales,
..Reg. Band of H. M. Grenadier
Guards,
Rienzi-Overture (Wagner)
Reg. Band of 11. M. Grenadier, Guards.
8.25-8.42 p.m.
Partita No. 2 in C Minor, (Bach) for Pianoforte played by Karold Samuel.
6.42-9.30 p.m. A Concert. Overture-In Spring (Goldmark)
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Violin Solo Dance of the Marionette (Winternitz) ......Fritz Kreisler.
Laubach)
Eva Turner. (Soprano) Pianoforte Solo-Pierrette (Chami-
ante)
....Unn Bourne, Row+-- Song-Macushla (J. V. Dermot Mnemurrough)
London, Apr. 3. Holiday traffic to senside sorts was heavy but railways Buffered some diminution yester- day dying to cold winds. weather was dry and in southern England sunny. Motor traffic on roads into country was exception- ally heavy, it being estimated that 119/4% at the peak period Inst night home-Song- Love Thee (Grieg, words,
ward bound motorcars passed a point on the Bath Road at rate of 3,000 hourly. At many other busy points congestion was almost equally heavy. A large number or road accidents were reported, Heveral of them fatal.. Two rail. way accidents occurred during the holidays.
were Six passengers injured in a London North-Eastern | Octet-Valke Bluette (Drigo)
which excursion train collision with light engine London. and the driver was taken to hospital in serious condition. At Glasgow Central Station late inst night a light engine crashed into the London Midland Scottish train and twenty-one persons were reported injured but only six of them were detained in hospital.
Brit.-Amer. Tol.
(Benrer)
17/-
120/--
176-
Chinese Eng, and
Min. (Bearer).
Tate and Lyle
24/0 *0/6
63/734
Distillers
MH/D
Dunlop Rubber
527-
62/
Everroudy, 57- mb.
29/3
20/8
Generat Eler.
(England) Boots
-10/-
42/3
47/14
42/- 4273 37/45%
WAR
119/2 937-
974% 1294- DBZA
Internat. Nickel
no par val.... $ 271 Pinchin Johmann
$ 2716
10 g. Turner & Newall. Unilever
36/0
60/6
24/3
36/9 BIA 24/3
Miscellaneous.
Anglo-Dutch Burma Corpn. Rs.
Def. 10 sh... Inpi. Tolnece... Woolworths.
19/4
14/
Rly, $25 sh
$ 16% Chmitd, 15/- sh.
(Bearer)
10 ........ Canadian Pacifie
Gula
Kalumpong
Robber Trepra Mines
Langinagte
Estates
in
near
19/76
Very large numbers of visitors from the country made excursions 19/10% to London during the day
and museums and art gallerics proved $ 1644
popular, while over 69,000 persons visited 2279
Zoological-British the Wireless.
1973
1976
12/3
12/8
2376
2376
London. Tin
51.
138
14/3
Pekin Synd. 27-
ord. wh
3/-
37-
| Rubber Trusia
27/3
27/
Shai Elec. Constr:-67/-cg-bonus-60/- Van Ryn Deep Elec. Musical In
dustries
1974
25/
40/-
225/7
Oils. Anglo-Persinu. Oil Humn Oil Southern Railway
(Deferred) Royal Dutch 100 Shell Trans and
1. Kh.
Trad. (Beurer) Geldenhuis Crown Mines
48/14 48/1 91/10% 01/103⁄41⁄2
29/0 29/0
51/10% 51/10'4 20/- 310/
22276 222/0
EXCHANGE RATES
true, as no British troops were URGENT WARNING TO WORLD Buenos Aires...3014 stationed there.-Central News.
42 FIGHTING PLANES
AUSTRALIA TO BUY THEM
BY RADIO
EXPATRIATION.
GERMAN REFUGEES IN MANCHURIA
Harbin, Apr. 3.
The expatriation of German re- fugees who led from Russin to Manchuria when the revolution broke out in 1917, commenced to day, when 284 Germana left for home.
They have been expatriated, Col- lowing orders received from Ber tin. Most of them were employ jed under the Czarlat regime and were forced to leave Russin sud-
denly, leaving most of their pos- sessions behind.
Joyful scenes were witnessed at Dairen to lay when they boarded ship for home. They will stay in Apr. Germany for six months, after 78.13/32 which they will be sent to South America for coloniaation purposes. 13.01 -United PresA. 2202
GO. THE ART OF MAKING
FRIENDS
Paris.. Geneva Berlin.
Mar. 28 77.19/32
.15.81
Helsingfors
12.87 .226
Oxid...
49.00
19.PU
Athens Milan
.535
50.11/2
Shanghai
1/4% New York. ..5.10% Amsterdam Vienna.
53K
36%
17442
5,17
- 1.7.58%)
7.05
.28
28
123 .37.7/16
1244
87.27/39
.510.
510
1/0 .21.00 .10.30
22.394 ,109
1/6.3/32 4% .1/23/10 .38
22.13
19.335 $2.39
London, Apr. 3. Aeroplane travelling propen- Prague alties of an internationally feared Madrid... flea are now the subject of serious Bucharest. consideration hy League of Hongkong' Nationa health experts, who are Brussels, endeavouring to minimize the Stockholin
Copenhagen.. bubonic plague menace which
Listun... modern travelling facilities pro- Bombay vide.
Rio.
.5.10% .19%
The Royal Australian Air Force Is to be strengthened by 42 new A lecturer related yesterday | Yokohama machines this year. As a result how a rat recently landed in a Montevideo of roduction in price, the Common-cortain airport carrying an in- Belgrade.. .225 wealth Government will probably feetod fles. The authorities Im-1 Montreal. buy 24 Seagull 5-Amphibian ma-mediately telegraphed the dis- Silver (forward) 10.5/16
Silver (spot) chines Instead of 18 provided in covery to Genova which got the War Loan 104 the estimate. It is also intended. Asiatic Health Base in Singapore to purchase 18 Demon-Hart max to wireless a warning to all parts chines. The Government, any of the world-Reuter. Austral News, kas also decided to rocommission the seaplane carrier Albatross which is in reserva in Sydney. Some of the new machines
will be installed in Albatrosa and
TEACHERS' PARLEY,
the others allocated to the other URGE INCREASE OF LEAVING:
cruisers stationed in Australian waters.
Continued from Page 6.)
1/6 the belief that the other fellow
is always wrong.
4
1/2.5/32
374
|
Richard Crooks, (Tenor)
J. H. Squire Celeste Octet.
Octet-Narcissus (Nevin) Orchestral--Gypsy Moon (Borganost)
Albert Sandler and his Orchestra,
J. II. Squire Colesle Octet. Song-Too Late To-morrow (Langen- berg)....Richard Crooks (Tenor). Solo Dance Creole Pianofarte
(Chaminade). Una Bourne. Song-Homing (Salmon & Itel Riego) .Eva Turner, (Soprano). Violin Solo-Polichinells Serenada (Kreisler} ....Fritz Kreisler. Orchestral-Bird Sengs at Eventide
(Eric Coates)
Albert Sandler & His Orchestra. 9.30-10.30 p.m. A Relay of the from the Hongkong Hotel Grill Room. Hongkong Hotel Danco Orchestra
News.
10.30 p.m. Rugby Midday Press
10.35 p.m. Close Down.
All relays of the Hongkong Hotel Orchestras are by courtesy of the Management and during the intervals recorded music will be broadcast from the Studio.
ARMS SMUGGLING
FRENCH POLICE SEEK LARGE" SHIPMENT
Paris, Apr. 3.
A huge shipment of ristes, 14,000 in number, of Mauser and Russian manufacture, have been brought to France during the past fort- night, according to Le Jour. The riftes were smuggled in from Antwerp in cases, and carried by torries to Paris.
The Surete Generale received information in this connexion and police are now searching for the arms, the paper states.
After the recent seizures of arms in Paris, Le Jour continues, an Algerian was arrested, who is said to bo connected with an an- archist group at work in France. Reuter.
Story Baseless,
Paris, Apr. 3. The Police now declare the story published by Le Jour of gun- running in France is baseless.— Reuter,
PRISON BREAK
AUSTRIAN REBELS' DASH TO FREEDOM
But the making of friends, even 110 if only of superficial friends, lu 1/6.3/02 an enduring pastime. And the more one practises it, the easier it
Vienna, Apr. 3.. becomes. Social discipline, ke
Four prominent Socialists and military discipline, soon develops two Nazis escaped from prison 8.1641 into second nature. Practise it; here last night and are believed to 29 and you will find that smiles, liko be fleeing by motor car for the Iron-
fler, 20.1/10 solutes, are inevitably returned,
- 104%
-British Wireleas.
QUEEN'S ILLNESS.
HER MAJESTY SUFFERING AGE
FROM SLIGHT, COLD
London, Apr. 3..
London, Apr. 3. The Conference of the National |
The Queen is suffering from Union of Teachers at British slight cold.
The stern, strong, silent man an admirable figure in fletion. But even in fiction he only suc- eeeds when the final chapter nd- ministers its rearward. shock to his self-esteem.
The Socialists are reported to bo heading for Czecho-Slovakia but the Nazis are making all hasto for the German bordor."
One of the Socialists is the notorious Bernaschok, who led the rebels in the outbreak at Linx and who is alleged to have given the Tact, oven if only a cultivated order to fire which caused the tact, is an almost certain cure for subsequent major uprising and the too much self-esteem. Cultivato bloodshed throughout Austria, ait. "Good chaps," unlike poets,
are made as wall as born.
Meanwhile, however, deem him or her lucky for whom one man
they pass on.
During the five daya ending April 2, yesterday carried a resolution It in considered inadvisable that five casen of amall-pox (one imported), asking the Government to pass Her Majesty should leave Bucking- throo cases of diphtheria, seven carcn- of meningitis and one case each of without delay a bill to raise the ham Palace at prosent. But Her typhold and puerperal fever were re-school leaving age from 14 to 15 Majesty is progressing well. and one woman truly weep when ported to the local health authorities. years-British Wireless.
British Wirbloss.
He and his comrades were help- ed to cacape by a Socialist warger, it is believed, who is also missing. The two Nazla who escaped had been sentenced to 14 and 12 months' imprisonment respectively
for high treason----Reuter,
and again for 1934
CHEVROLET is the only low-priced
car with
SYNCHRO-MESH
the famous transmission with
Silent Second Gear
that anyone
shift easily
can
Chevrolet's Synchro-Mesh transmission places the full enjoyment of superb performance at your command. Tho shift from low gear into second and high can bo mado as fast as you like, and any driver can do it without clashing the goars. You can shift just as casily from high back to second. Second gear is unbelievably quiet and smooth. Many high- priced cars use this famous transmission, but CHEVROLET is the only low-priced car with Synchro-Mesh.
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226
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Cincinnati, Apr. 3.
of
M. Alexander Troyanovikl, the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs, formerly posted: to Tokyo, spoke to-day upon Rusain's foreign policy to members of the semi-political American Foreign Policy Association hore.
The friendship between America
tries whose extire younger genera- tion is educated in the militaristio spirit, which Is
moro passionate than ever before." he warned.-United Press.
now
COURTESY VISIT.
Signor Suvich Coming To England.
London, Apr. 3. Signor Suvich, Under-Secretary
and Soviet Russia, he said, had in the Italian Ministry of Foreign. Increased the world's hope of Affairs, proposca to visit. London pence, but there was still in the in April for three or four days, world an uncured militarfat fover. to return the visits to Rome of the Prima. Miniator and Sir John Moscow, he went on, was con- Simon, spicuously endeavouring to estab- lish friendly relations with all No schedule of discussion bas nations. "We will leave no stone been drawn up nor is it his pur- unturned for maintaining peace, poso to talk over any particular but we are not the kind of pacliata project. who want pence at the price of the
While Signor Suvich la here he existence of our country.
will ace the Prime Minister and "We have no desire for foreign will be entertained at varioua territory," he emphasised, "but functions. He will doubtless take we shall novor aurronder a single the opportunity for a normal talk. inch of our land to anyone. Jon outstanding European affaire.
There are to-day some coun--British. Wirdices,