THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY,
JANUARY 11, 1935.
U.S. PLANS ENGLAND XI WINS
STABILISED CURRENCY
PREPARED FOR WORLD PARLEY
SOLUTION FOR WORLD 'ILLS
(Special to "Telegraph")
Washington, Jan. 10. From authoritative sources in Washington it is learned thai President Roosevelt is anxious to achieve currency stabilisa- tion through International co- operation via a world monetary conference as an ultimate solu- tion for world monetary ills.
Ponding such developments the value of the dollar must remain at 50.00 gold content, at which level it is to be regarded as, stabilised domestically.
The U. S. Attorney General Mr. Homer Cummings, arguing in the Supreme Court to-day, hinted that he would eventually participate in a stabilisation conference, but not with the dollar's gold value rigidly entabilished Lecause the United States wants a margin with which
to bargain.
TEST MATCH
WEST INDIES OFFER SPORTING CHANCE
RECORD LOW SCORES ON TRICKY WICKET
Barbados, Jan. 10.
England beat the West Indies in the first official Cricket Test match to-day by four wickets, after a match featured by a treacherous wicket, two unexpected declarations and sensationally low scoring.
The West Indies could probably have batted on in their second innings to make certain of a draw. Play was not resumed to-day until half past three, but when the West Indies had fost six wickets for a paltry 51 runs, the innings was closed, leaving England to score 78 to win.
junmed out At one stage It seemed that the Hammond
and bold and sporting policy might lustily hit Martindale clean out 48 its appreciation of such a aporting go in the West Indies' favour, na of the ground, the crowd rearing England lost six
wickets for
Full scores were:
rune. Then Hammond and Wyatt finish. beenme Asaucinted. and aml The same authoritative sources
intere excitement. the state that other nations' internal, and financial
gradually mounted, until affairs require strengthening before the Unitedmond clumped Martindale States can join any International mighty six le win the match
the visitors. stabilisation movement.
The whole game only 309 runs for the loss of 29 and is one of the lowest Test matches on record.
WEST INDIES
102
RELAXED SILVER CONTROL
CHINA LOOSENS"
RESTRICTIONS
FOR INTERNAL TRANSPORT
(Special to "Telegraph")
Nanking, Jan, 11. The Nanking Ministry of Finance has acceded to the de
of
mand of the Chinese Money Association and Chinese bankers at Shanghai by relaxing the re- rently promulgated regulation controlling the movements silver from the point to another within Chinn, for the purpose of facilitating merchants' acttle ments on the eve of the Lunne New Year-Central Ne18.
TEMPORARY RELIEF
Shanghai, Jan, 10.
The Chinese Finance Ministry has temporarily removed restric- toas on the movement of silver within the country.
now be carried on freely between The transportation of silver may,
elties within China usill further notice, but coastal steamers and frontiers will still remain under atrict control.-United Press,
0 Rolfe Grant, e Paine, b Smith
score Ham
for a
1st Innings
for
2nd Innings
yielded
Martindale, 1.b.w. Smith
0
wickets,
scoring
Achong, B Smith
Hylton, L.b.w. Smith
17
0
Christinal, b Smith
G
Roach, not out
10
Hendley, e Paine, Farnes
Extras
0
11
51
WICKET WATERLOGGED Further overnight rain left the wicket water-logged this morning, and play was impossible until 3.30. Immediately there were further sensations.
Reviving reports of prospective International currency stabilisation, the Birmingham, Alabama, Federal Court to-day issued an order res- training fourteen Alabama munl- cipalities Involved in the Tennessee Valley Authority's programme, from borrowing funds, Secretary of Commerce Roper stating that the Administration is opposed to currency Inflation.-United Press. EXPECT VICTORY
Washington, Jan. 10.
of Mr. Norman Cost Norman versus the Baltimore and Ohio Railway which is being tried In the Supreme Court, decision in expected in the Government's favour regarding the validity of the
In the
CHMO
On A Trencherous' wicket, the West Indies continued their second innings, and quickly Hylton, Christiani. Henley for an additional 18 runs. With the score at 51 for 6. Ronch declared the inninga closed. Smith, who had overnight taken wickets without conceding a run, secured two more to-day, anti
three
Gold Clause in contracta and bonds.brought his figures to 6 for 15 in -United Prcas.
eight overs, four of wholeh were maidens,
COURT'S ATTITUDE
Washington, Jan. 10.
(6 wkta, dec.)
Bowling Analysis
0.
M. R. Wkts
9
2 21 I
៥ 4
16
羈
1
0 I
C
1
} 0
#1
ENGLAND
Farnes Smith Hanumand Paine
N. R. A. Codes
For France
MODIFIED SYSTEM
OF CONTROL
BILL INTRODUCED
IN CHAMBER
Paris, Jan. 10.
A Bill giving France a system of modified Codes, along the lines Ist Innings. ..81 for 7 decof the American National Recovery 2nd Jonings Smith, e Christiani, b Martin-
dale .. Farnes,
e George Grant, b Conservative Justices of the 'HAMMOND TO THE RESCUE Hylton U.S. Supreme court are indicating
Fingland's task of hitting up 73Headren, Martindale A most sceptical attitude towards
Holmes, e George Grant, b the Government's claims to
Martindale limited power to regulate and manipulate currency.
un-
to win was far more difficult than it would appear. Smith and Farnes were early victims, and although
By their interrogation of Gov-Hendren collected 20, he did so while being ernment attorneys they are show-Holmes and Leyland were
dismissed. Hammond entered and ing their unwillingness to recept
few runs, after scoring
lost the validity of the gold clause. Paine, and six wickets bad fallen unquestioningly. ·
Veteran observers, who have for 18 runs, with defeat more am previously expressed-the-belief more possible.
But Hammond bravely attacked
that the jury would undoubtedly the bowling, using his feet magni- uphold the Government's monetary feently and taking the ball before policy, now express doubts as tot had begun to "work", and slowly
Leyland, e Bolte Grant, b
Martindale Hammond, not out Paine, C Holfe
Martindale Wyatt, not out Extras
+
20
2
20
Grant,
A
G
-4For-6-wkt»)-demande
Bowling Analysis
the Anal outcome.---United Press. England neared the desired hit. Martindale
When needing but four to win, Hylton
STRIFE IN MUSIC CIRCLES
ECHO OF BERLIN
TROUBLES
ORCHESTRA
BOYCOTT
(Special to "Talograph"}
J. #55 ..!
-75
RADIO The
BROADCAST comfort of
Relay of Hongkong Hotel good socks
Orchestra
www
DANCE MUSIC
From ZBW on a wavelength of 366
metree (845 kilocyclen):
4-7 pm. Chinese Programnnic, 7p.m. Stock Quotations. -7.08-7.33
Band Selections p.m. from Operan. Alt-Introduction and Moorish
Ballet (Verdi). Alda-Grand “Murch and Finair
(Verdi).
La Traviata-Drinking Song and
Gypsy Chorus (Verdi).
La Traviata--Prelude Act, III
(Verdi). Carmen-Aldershot Command
Searchlight Tattoo-Selection (Bizet),
7.33-8 p.m. Variety.
Songs-What more can I ask? Songs-Brighter than the Sun.
Anona Wine (Soprano). Ducts--Arleng. Duets Waitin' at the gate for Kuty. Layton and Johnstone. Instrumental-Kitten on the Keys. Instrumental-Canadian Capers.
The Six Keyboard Kings. Songs--You were no charming. Songe--I'm your slave.
Charles (Gerry) Filz Gerald. (Tonor).
8 p.m. Time Weather Report. 8-8.38 p.m. From the Studio. Violin and Pianoforte Recital by Professor . Gonzalez and Mrs. Luba Shaftin.
Programme.
1. Violin Soloa:
Sulte by Goldmark, Op. 11,
Ist Movement--Allegro.
2nd Movement-Andante Sistenuto.
Pianoforte Solor:
(n) Fugn
(b) Rando
Bach. Daguin.
(c) Tambourin Ramenu Godovsky.
3. Violin Solos: ·
Fuga In A Minor. Tartini-Kreisler, Dunse Espagnole.
La Vida Breve... Falln-Kreisler. 8.33-9 p.m. Orchestral Munic Rondo nór der Haffner Serenade
{Mozart).
Cockalgne Concert Overture.
Op. 40 (Elgar).
Le Carnaval Romain-Overture
(Berlioz, Op. 9),
9-9.45 p.m. From the Studio.
A 30th Recital of Gramophone Re cords by The Rev. C. B. R. Sargent.
9.15 p.m. Reuter Presa Bulletins.
London 1 p.m. Stock and Commodity
Quotations,
9.50-10 p.m. Quartets,
Allegro (Ditteradorf),
Act, was introduced in the Cham | Quartet. No, I in D Major--Pingde her of Deputies to-day by the Minister of Contmerce, M. Mar-Barcarolly Transcription chandenu.
All Codes agreements inust re- sult from private initiative, how- ever, the Government assuming the right of enforcement for the time-being.
The Bill, furtherinare, is limit-
ed in application to those indus-
tries subject to grave difficulties
and playing an important part in national economy.
5 The Bill includes a clause which makes possible the limitation of working hours,-am-another-mak- ing simple the withholding of atock issues and the governing.of louns.-Router.
0. M. R. Wkts 8.4 1.22 5 B 0 48
DAY BY DAY NEWS IN BRIEF
HE ALONE HAS LOST THE ART TO LIVE WHO CANNOT WIN NEW | FRIENDS—S, Weir Mitchell.
1
The Hon. Sir Henry and Lady Pol- lock returned to the Colony yesterday, by the P. and O. liner Rawalpindi.
ENGLISH BALL TO-NIGHT
I
(Continued from Page 1.) party to the dais. Two will then be posted at the entrances to the The Americai Mail Line alvines When driving in Canton Rand yes- that their s.. President McKinley terday, Miss C. M. Jorge, of 7 King's Rose Room and Roof Garden and which arrives at daylight on January Terrace, was unable to avoid running at the lifts on the top floor. 12, will wait for Manila at midnight into a Chinese who had unexpectedly During the supper they will take on January 12, instead of at 6 p.m. as appeared on the roadway and was at-up positions at intervals around
chefuted.
tempting to cross directly in front the official table. of her car. The man, who gave his knocked
arrow by Mr. Wynne-Jones in the Noronha: From various friends per Central Police Court this morning. A. A. Alves $14, per A. V. Barron
·
DINNER PARTY
(Tseknikovsky),
Gavotte Transcription (Gluck).
10-11 m.
From the Studio, Dance Musle by the R.M.S. Ranell Orchestra,
10.30 p.m. Reuter Press Bulletins, Further London Stock and Commodity Quotationis.
11 p.m. Close Down.
ANGLO-INDIA · TRADE PACT
-¿Continued-from-Page-1.).
putting their case before the Indian Tariff Board,
It
of separate exchange letters, the Government of India renews its nasurance as to the reduction of duty on catton piece goods as soon as revenue con. siderations permit the removal of the general revenue surcharge of five per cent,
гл
*
The United Kingdom Govern- ment for their part give certain assurances as to the treatment of Indian cotton plece goods in the Colonica, The Government of the United Kingdom undertakes to co-operato with commercial Interests to develop, the import from India of
or semi- Mr. P. II. Crapnell, Secretary of rame as Tong Kwal, was
His Excellency the Governor, the Wharf muul Gudowii Co Ltd, re-down, and suffered injuries, fortunate. tarned to the Colony by the P. and 0.15 of a minor charmeter for which he Sir William Peci, and Lady Peel manufactured materials used in liner Rawalpind yesterday, accom-was treated at the Kowloon Hospital, will arrive at the Hotel at 7.45 p.m. the manufacture of articles of and will be met at the main the kind to which this agreement thy Telegraph. Copyright, a alegraphie Moo" panied by his two daughters, Missesį angre Ordinance, 1881. Received, January Constance and Vera Crapnell. They The lon. Treasurer of the Society entrance by the President, Sir applies, with particular reference- Berlin, Jan. 10. ure singing at the Repulse Bay Hotel of St. Vincent de Paul acknowledgee William Horsell and Miss Jann to the consumption of Indian raw with gratitude and thanks the re- Hornell, who will be hostess. They cotton in Britain, and agree to The famous Berlin Phil-
On a charge of stealing $30. to ecin of the following donations Le-will be escorted to the first floor allow duty-free entry of Indian harmonic Orchestra has been which he pleaded guilty, Li Cheong, wards the Society's funds in memory where the President's dinner party pig iron into the United Kingdom so long as the duties on iron and compelled to abandon its pro-exed 10, was remanded until fo- of the late Mrs. Helena Yvanovich will be held. jected British and Dutch concert
Amongst the President's guests steel imported into India from the tours in consequence of the The money was stolen from a basket, $4, per ll. F. Rozario : Staff of the to dinner, in addition to the United Kingdom are not less resignation of its conductor, the kept locked on a bed, at No. 45 Lower Hongkong, Canton, Macao Steamboat Governor and Lady Peel will be favourable than those laid down noted Professor Furtwaengler, Lasear Row, where the defendant Co. Ltd., 35, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. His Excellency the G.o.c., Major in the recently-passed Indian Iron Steel Protection Act.- whose quarrel with the Nazi ed. Sub-Inspector O'Connor said Barnes $2. Dr. and Mrs. Bernardo de General O. C. Borrett and Mrs. and
defendant had spent $12 of the pronty | Soura $3.
Borrett, His Excellency the Com-British Wireless, cultural programme precipitated | to buy a suit of clothing and the re-
mander-in-Chief. Admiral Sir his exit from his post.
mainder in heroin, pills.
Charged with trespassing at the Frederic C. Dreyer, His Honour Since then, Dr. Beecham hay
Kowloon-Canton Railway Station on the Chief Justice, Mr. A. D.. A. rofused to deputise for Professor! Admitting that he had obtained wa January 8, Leung Tun, aged 24, un-MacGregor, and Mrs. MacGregor, Furtwangler for the
Tho abandonment of the tour shell sh from the Po Shing shop by alternative of alx weeks' hard labour, and Lieut. Col. H. B. L. Dowbiggin His Hon. Mr. Justice A. D. A.
pretending that he had been sent by by Mr. E. W. Hamilton at the Kow means a heavy loss, estimated at the master of the Wing Lok Tuk shop, loon Magistracy this morning. The and Miss Dowbiggin. nearly £18.000, since all seats both Au Cheuk, 18, was sentenced to six defendant was caught by a watch-
LANCERS SETS for the Albert Hall and Queen's weeks' hurd labour when he appeared man running across the rails, from The Ball will open with Hall concerts were practically before Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones in the No. 4 Platform to No. 6 Platform, and Official Lancers, the sets for which Bold out before Professor Central Magistracy this morning. was Lakon the Traffic Manager, will be as follows: Furtwaengler's resignation.
Det.-Sergt. Baldwin stated the defen-Mr. I. B. Trovor. Defendant alleged The President and
Lady Peel, dant was formerly employed at the
that he bought a platform, ticket for Maj. Gen. Borrett and Mr. ten cents, but it was punched and Elliott, Sir, Thomas Southern and The financial position of the Wing Lok Tak firma but left of his
own accord.
taken from him when he entered the Mrs. Borrott, Adruiral Sir Frederic orchestra hns bean further
platform. weakened by the refusal of the With three pravlous convictions,
Dreyer and Miss Joan Hornell.
Hon. Mr. C. G. Alabaster and subscribers to the organisation and stated to be an ex-banishee, On a charge of possesion of 16 to hear of concerts being conduc-Wong, Chol, aged 57, pleaded guilty counterfeit longkang ten-cent picers, Lady Southern, Hon. Sir William ed by Jochum, Schurich or before Mr.
Wynne-Jones in the Yu Hoi, 20, unemployed, pleaded Shenton and Mrs. Moxon, Mr. G. Abendroth, famous musicians
Central Magistracy this morning to guilty before. Mr. Wynne-Jones in C. Moxon and Mrs. Handcock, Com- stealing a woollen scarf from a basket the Central Police Court this morning medom F. Elliott and. Mrs, R. E. from Borlin, Hamburg and
the property of a woman, Funk Chat- and was sentenced to three month Linduell Cologne respectively,
Bom, aboard the s...Lee Hong, prior hard labour, On the application of
OFFICIAL SUPPER PARTY The only concession tho sub to her departure for Canton last night. Detective Surgeant Clarke a remand scribers have mado is to attend Dotective-Sergeant H. J. Baldwin of 24 hours was granted in a
Tho oficial supper party will be two concerts conducted by Pro-stated the basket was held by the in which Li Hung, 84, odd job coolle, made up as follows:
The President Sir William Hornoli, fessor Kleiber.
complainant's small daughter when Fat Bhia-wai, 80, unemployed, and They have demanded their sub- the defendant came up and stole the Man Tung, 28, odd job coolfo, pleaded CLE and Lady Peel; II. E. Sir William N. Tinson; Mr. T. E. Pearce and Mrs. scriptions back for the other four Bearf. A hue and ery was raised and guilty, to the possession of three Foel, K.C.M.O K.B.2. and Miss Joan R. P. Rowlands; Mr. E. Cock, M.D.E., the defendant dropped the scarf and forged ton dollar bank notes of the Hornell; The Vice-President (Mr. V. and Mrs. J. T. Smalley; Mr. G. Butmer concerts on the orchestra's pro-ran. He was caught on the praya. Chartered Bank of India, Australia M. Grayburn) and Mrs. G. C. Borrett; Johnson and Mrs. V. U. Labrum; Mr. gramme.Reuter Special
Bix months' hard labour was imposed, and China,
H, E, Sir Frederic G. Droyar, K.0.8, G. 8. Archbuft and Mrs. C. B. Brown,
BOYCOTT.
..
CABO
C.DE. and Mrs. R. O. Hall; H. E. Major-Gen. O. C. Borrett, C.B., C.M., C., D.9.0., and Mrs. A. D. A. Mac- Crewor; Right Rev.
Bishop of Hongkong
0.0.2/
MacGregor and 'Mrs, F. Elliott; Mr. H. Phillips, CALG., ODE, and Lady the Southorn,
Cominodore F Mrs. G.. G. 5. Elliott, 6.B.E, and Maokle Hon. Sir W. T. Southern, K.B.E., C.M.O., and Mrs. R. E. Lindsell; Hon. Mr. C. G. Alabaster, K.C., •0.B«E«, and Mrs. G. C. Moxon: Mr. A. S Mackichan and Mrs. II. t. B. Hancock; Mr. II. B. C. Hallowes and Mrs. A. S. Mackichan: Hon. Sir Shouson Chow, Kt., LIAD., and Mrs. C: R. Kenry: Hon. Sir William Shenton and Mrs. E. Cock; Hon. Mr. C. G. 3. Mackie and Mrs. T. E. Pearce: His Honour Mr. Justice RE: Lindsell and Mrs. S. II. Dodwell; It Col. H. B. L. Dowbiggin 0.0. and Mrs. G. S. Archbult: Squadron Leader C. I. Keary and Mrs. W. A. Cornail; Mr. G. C. Moxon and Mrs. A. B. Raworth; Mr. H. R. B. Hancock and Mrs. G. G.
•
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