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The
FINAL EDITION
Hongkong Telegraph.
Tol. 20269.
FOUNDED 180A
No. 14410
五拜望·號八廿月九英港香 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. 日十二月八
SINGLE COPY 10 CENTI,
136.00 PER ANNUM
DUNLOP Fort
TYRE
al feature of distinction and a factor of safety
FRENCH TROOPS READY TO MARCH INTO SAAR
BARTHOU STATES
POLICY
FRANCE PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY
NO SURRENDER OF RIGHTS
Geneva, Sept. 27. France will not hesitate | for a moment to send armed forces into the Saar to restore or maintain order. declared M.. Barthou, French Foreign Minister, who read a carefully pre- pared address before the League of Nations Council; to-day.
The reading of the speech alone indicated the importance of its
RUSSO-AMERICA
DEBT TALKS
Troyanovsky
Report
(Special to "Telegraph")
( Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphic Mess soper Drilinamor, 1895. feceived. September
BA, MAR Auma)
Washington, Sept. 27,
M. Troyanovsky, the Soviet Ambassador, is leav- ing for Moscaw on October 3. to report to M. Maxim Litvinoff, Commissar for Foreign Affairs, the progress. of the Russo-American debt negotiations.
has
M. Troyanovsky already intimated, as has President Roosevelt, that in spite of the slowness of the negotiations. there is a very good prospect for settle- ment of this long-standing dispute.United Press,
ATTANETARATZEROESTENINETEE
subject matter. for M. Barthou! Austria's
always speaks extemporaneously,
ar, in eritlent times. from notes,
But aside from this intimation
of the magnitude of the matter,
Integrity
delegates had anticipated this Guaranteed
statoment of French poller with closest interest.
France, asserted the Foreign Minister, hnd renounced none of her rights in the Snar. She! would, of course, abide by the plebiscite decision.
But, if the Governing Com- mission in the Soar lacks a police lorce necessary to Chante im- partiality in the plebiscite, France is ready to supply it. M. Barthou promised.-Renter.
DISCUSSION POSTPONED.
London. Sept. 27.
At Geneva to-day the Lengue Council decided to call an extra- ordinary meeting on November 15 to discuss organisation of the Saar Plebiscite, which is due take place on January 13, 1936.
A report containing a proposal to this effect was presented by Haron Aloisi, Italy, on behalf of the Committee of Three.
The
Committer called the attention of the Council to the necessity for organising an efficient police force to maintain order and guarantee: safety, and at the
time! pointed out that they had not had Sufficient time to arrange many off the details of the Plebiscite.
Sume
Edeu
TRI-PARTITE DECLARATION
A COMMON POLICY
(Special to "Telegraph")
the Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphia Sfee apes Ordinance, 1991. Berriced. September $3, 1.00 0.7.)
Geneva, Sept. 27.
Mr. Anthony Eden, on behalf of Great Britain, Baron Aloisi on behalf of Italy and M. Barthou, for France, signed a Declaration to-day reaffirming the integrity and independence of Austria.
The new document rein- forces the previous. Declara- tion, signed February 17 last, and stands as a warning to other nations to keep hands off the Austrian Republic--United Press,
Miss Pam Barton, the British girl golfer, who with Miss Molly Gourlay finished all-squaire in their Curtis Cup match with Miss Van Wie and Mia Charlotte.
Glotting (U.S.A.) yesterday.
Imperial
ANGLO-AMERICA GOLF BATTLE
WOMEN ALL SQUARE IN MATCH FOR CURTIS TROPHY
SINGLES TO DECIDE THE ISSUE
Chevy Chase, Sept. 27.
The British and American women's golf teams, fighting it out for the Curtis Cup, were all square to-day at the end of the three foursomes matches.
The match is being played on the beautiful Chevy Chase, Maryland, course.
Thus far, play has been extremely close and the contestants are in fine form.
Britain went into the lead when Miss Diana Plump- ton and Mrs. Walker defeated Mrs. Hill and Miss Lucille Robinson, America, two up.
Miss Maureen Orcutt, the well-and brilliant international toarna-" known international, playing with meat players, had a chance to Airs. Cheney, the second American put Britain into the lead again, pair, turned the tables when they but the American pair, Miss Van won by two up against the Wie and Miss Charlotte Glutting, British combination of Miss were a match for them. Every Diana Fishwick and Miss Wanda hole they played went the full Morgan, thus aquaring the match. length. At the end, they were all
square. RADECIDING CONTEST.
The match will be concluded to- Aliss Molly Gourlay and Miss morrow with six singles contests. İNEW MOVE AFOOTPm Barton, both of them young-Reuter.
Trade
Parley
IN BRITAIN
London, Sept. 27.
By a unanimous resolution, the Association of British Chambers. of Commerce meeting here urged the Government to convene រៅព Imperial Trade Conference next Year
The time would be opportune;' it was pointed out, since the re- presentatives of Dominion and Colonial Governments would be in Britain to attend the King's Silver Jubilee celebrations-Reuter,
ROOSEVELT. ASSAILED
BEWARE DICTATOR HOOVER WARNS
.(Special to "Tolograph")
chy Targraph, Copyright. Telegraphia Mee- innsee, 1871. Reechers, September 5,59 and 1
New York, Sept. 27. Ex-President Herbert Hoover's
COMMON POLICY.
Geneva, Sept. 27. The text of the Declaration issued in the name of Great and Britain, France and Italy, concern anger Both Mr. Anthony Monsieur Barthou, British anding Austria's independence, says: "Having made a fresh examina- French delegates, supported the proposal to postpone discussion lion of the situation with regard until November 16-British Wilo Austria, the representatives of book, "A Challenge to Liberty." Great Britain, France and Italy has been published. The Republi have agreed on behalf of their can
chief's criticisms of the respective Governments, to recog Democrat regime are well-known, ning the Declaration on February | through his articles which have 2, 1934, with regard to the neces-appeared lately in the Saturday sity of maintaining the independ- Evening Post, Bit the book ence and Integrity of Austria, in amplifies these attacks, jeontormity with existing treaties, Mr. Hoover denounces the- New
und all its strength will continue Deal as a will-o'-the-wisp piece{ to inspire their common policy" of legislation and warns the Reuter Special.
country, against EL Roosevelt "dictatorship".
DEMOCRATS UNANIMOUS
GOVERNOR LEHMAN
RE-NOMINATED
(Special to "Telegraph")
(y Telegraph. Cupyright. Telegraphle Meas ages Ordinance, 1504. Hecrived, September 2X 1.58 ..)
Buffalo, Sept. 27.
B.B.C. EMPIRE
Critics, however, say the book! is too professorial" and con- sequently does not reach the TRANSMISSION man on the street-United Press.
SIR DAN GODFREY'S FAREWELL
ANGLO-GERMAN TRADE
London, Sept. 27.
Mr. Herbert Hoover, former Pro- sident of United States; warna against a Roosevelt dictatorship in a book published yesterday.
BOTH FEET
Miss Molly Gourlay, who partnered Misi Pam Barton in the Curtis Cup contest yesterday. The English and American terma Ginished all-quare in the four- somos. Singles will be played to- day.
ON GROUND Hauptmann
COMPLIMENT TO
U.S. PEOPLE
Washington, Sept. 27.
Bail Set At $100,000
--More-and-more-people are do--LINDBERGH SEES-
Ing their own thinking and tha number of poll parrots is ateadily declining, for which we must be inost thankful," declared Presi
ACCUSED
dont Roosevelt in a broadcast EXTORTION CASE
address to-day in connection with i the annual Women's Conference on current problema in New York. "The greatest achievement of the past two years," he added," is to be found in the fact that the American people are taking a greater interest in and have Required a better understanding of current problems which affect the welfare of the people.
OPENS
"NOT GUILTY" PLEA
(Special to "Talagraph") thy Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphie is Renter., 1995, "Received, Bertember
"Our people have both feet un the ground," he declared.
CLOSE RACE TO WORLD SERIES
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS
NECK AND NECK
•
New York, Sept. 27. Colonel Charles Lindbergh to-day dramatically con fronted the man suspected of having kidnapped and murdered his baby three years ago.
ROOSEVELT DICTATES TO N.R.A.
ADMINISTRATION BY
BOARD OF FIVE
BUT PRESIDENT HOLDS REINS·
Washington, Sept. 27. President Roosevelt him- self, in theory if not in fact, becomes the head of the N.R.A. in succession to General Hugh S. Johnson.
President Roosevelt will hold the reins more tightly than ever before, and will actually dictate the policies of the N.R.A. administra- tion.
In his plans for the sweeping, reorganisation of the National Rei covery Act administration. Pres- tent Roosevelt took a first import- ant step by appointing a Com- mittee of Six, headed by Mr Donald Richberg, legal adviser to the N.R.A.. to take charge of the broad policles of future legisln- ¡tion.
He has also announced the ap pointment of à Board of. Five: to take over the actual administra ton,, in place of General Hugh S. Johnson, who resigned on Tupaday"
Inst,
President Roosevelt his stipu. lated, however, that all future) decisions of policy and legislation shall be reserved to himatit Kouter,
STRONG COMMITTEE.
Mr. Richberg's Committee in- cludes Mr. Harold L Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior, Miss Perkins; Secretary for Labour, Mr. Harry Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, and Mr. Chester Davis, Farm Ad- [ministrator.
The Chairman of the new Board' of Fire will also serve with this Committee. He will probably be Colonel Lynch.
The Board of Five will consist of General Clay Williams, Mr. A. D. Whiteside, heads of Industrial Divisions Three and Four of the. N.R.A., Mr. Sidney Hillman, Mr. Walton Lean Marshall and Mr. Hamilton, all at present active menbora of the NRA.
.
The Board of Five has been authorised to select its own chair- man, who, it is thought, will be Colonel Lynch, a sixth member of the Board.
A third Committee will probably be appointed later to take charge of judicial phases of the NRA including enforcement of codes. DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS.
Of the members of the Ad- ministrative Roard, Gen. Williamris was formerly connected with the Colonel Lindbergh came to the Reynolds Tobacco Company, Mr. Bronx Court, where Richard Whiteside was Presidont of Hauptmann is charged with exfman and Mr. Marshall, Labour Mesars, Dun and Bradstreet, Mr. tortion following the discovery of spokesmen. are both high in the
part of the Lindbergh ransom ranks of the workers. Mr. Hillmat money in his garage, but wearing is President of the Amalgamated horn-rimmed spectacles and a cap Clothing Workers of America. in order to disguise, himself. Ho Mr. Hamilton is a professor of stood intong a group of detectives Constitutional Law at Yale. before whom Hauptmann paraded. President Roosevelt has added, He wanted to see the prisoners ex officio members of the Com
mitter, Mr. Blackwell Smith; without Hauptmann recognising NRA legal adviser and assistant to Mr. Richborg, and Mr. Loon Henderson, N.R.A. Economic adviser. Reuter.
him.
New York, Sept. 27. Baseball history is in the making now, and during the next few days. The race for the pennant in the National League finds two clubs well out in front, and either can win. The New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals are the rivals. Betting is even. The Democratic State Conven-
The Glanta have won 93 games St. Louis plays its first game this London, Sept. 27. lion of New York to-day unanim-
The Board of Trade announce and lost 58 and the Cardinals have afternoon, and on Saturday and ounty re-nominated Governor In the B.B.C. Empire transmis-
PLEADS "NOT`GUILTY", Herbert II. Lehman for the sion the farewell concert to the discussions between the United won 92 and lost fi8. Giants have Sunday is in netlen again, always gubernatorial race.
veteran conductor, Slr Dan God Kingdom delegation and repro-two more games and Cards three, against the Reds. The Giants
Later Hauptmann was taken to sentatives of the German Govern- New York is holding its breath. play on Saturday and Sunday. His is a straight "Now Deal" tray, will be broadcast on Septem- ment have been temporarily su- If the Giants fail to take the
the court-room where ho plended If a play-off is necessary the not guilty on the oxtortion charge, ber 30 at 20.26, platiorm United Press.
spended in order that the United National Lengue pennant, it will teams will meet in St. Louis Sir Dan Godfrey has been con Kingdom delegation may report be the first time in a good many Thursday and la New York on which, in all probability will novar |
be heard. The New Jersey, ex- to His Majesty's Government and baseball years that one of the two Wednesday, If a third game is tradition preccodings' aro
New York teams has not fought necessary, it will be played in Now advanced, and it is likely Haupt In the World Series. This year York also.. the Yankees were subdued by tho
mann will go to that State present- ly to be charged with murder and formerly lowly Detroit Tigers,
abduction. who had not won a title for al most a quarter of a contury,
BRADMAN
ductor of the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra since 1896, BETTER during which time he has con-British Wireless,
further tako ducted over $2,000 concerts. His son is conductor of the Durban Orchestra. - British
GENERAL CONDITION Municipal
IMPROVES
London, Sopt, 27.
Wireless,
IN WIRELESS TOUCH
instructions.~*~.
BETTER WEATHERT
CRUCIAL TESTS.
on
well
WORLD SERIES DELAY.... The World Serios will be delayed
The District Attorney opposed have to fight out their tie, Mr.
If the National League, loaders
DOLLAR AGAIN ADVANCES
`MARKET STEADIER
TO-DAY
The Hongkong dollar rose eth A moderate antleycions le centred On form, Bt. Louis should win John A. Heydler, President of the the granting of ball but the de- this morning, making the official over the Soa Don Bradman, the famous cric-
of Japan. The the next three games on its National League said to-day he fence counsel, Mr. J. M. Fawcett, quotation, 16 The market The following ships are expect-typhoon is situated immediately to schedule. All of them are against would probably ask for two days' claimed that the Penal Law per locally is decidedly stronger than kotor, is inaintaining the steady ad to be in wireless communica- the south of Hainan, moving weat Cincinnatti. As far as that goos, rest for the Ponnant Winners, mitted it and suggested $5,000 as at the improvement observed yesterday. tion with Hongkong to-day-ward. Another typhoon is Ho passed a better night last night Hydrangen, Empress of Asia, dllented in the Pacifte between the
in New York should win both its whoever they were, bofore the a fair amount,
series opens against the Detroit. endwaensarly not today Hana, Penrith Castle, fordert Visiyas
"Both tas lendari come
He recently underwent an Agamemnon, Sinklang, Haruna cast East winds, fresh to unbeaten they will have to play operation, for appendicitis and Meru, Conte Verde, Ixion, Wing moderate cloudy with occasional a three game series for the Lea complications set in.—Reuter, Wo, Talhing, President Hoover. | ralu, probably improving,
iguo pennant.
quite stendyal Audung, being
business
"When done as high as 16, 71⁄2 dres
If the play-off onda on Wedngis- Hauptmann is still in custody, yesterday, speculators both buying day, the World Series will compending the production of ball mence on October 6---Rauter. Router Spoolah.
and telling. The market close,
atendra