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FOUNDED BUT
*No. 15376
二拜禮號十三月一十英港香 TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 30, 1937. 日八廿月十
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SHETLAND BEDJACKETS DELICATE SHADES
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HANDS OFF CHINA CUSTOMS, JAPAN WARNED
U.S. ADOPTS Perfect Harmony at Anglo-French Talks
FIRM TONE BUT CHINESE TROOPS STILL STAYED
WITH TOKYO
VIRTUAL DEMAND FOR
DISCUSSION BEFORE CHANGES ATTEMPTED
Washington, Nov. 29.
The United States has made new and more vigorous representations to Japan against any attempt by the Japanese military authorities in Shanghai to disturb the Chinese Customs.
The State Department explains that the new move was in the form of a formal written pre- sentation by the Ambassador, Mr. J. 'C. Grew, to the Japanese Foreign Office. It was a repetition of the views submitted earlier, but which were then informal and made orally.
Mr. Cordell Hull,
Secretary of
State, told a press conference Pati the United States had served on the Japanese Government a virtual de- mand to consult the United Slates Government before undertaking any changes In the Chinese Maritime Customs-Reuter
Questions On British Losses In China
London, Nov. 20, Lord Cranborne Informed Sir Percy Harris in the House of Commons to-day that it was too early to form an estimate of the damage to British properly by the Japanese in Shanghai,
VICTORY PARADE DELAYED
Time Inopportune,
S'hai Convinces Japan Command.
Shanghai, Nov. 30.
stated that the
reliably 12 Japanese, three days ago. suggested to the Settlement and French Con
Sir Percy then asked if it was not tline some estimate was made of the Bnancial losses sustained by British interests. The damage had been cession authorities a show of force going on a long time.
by a parade along the International Lord Cranborne said that the Settlement and Concession bunds British Consul-General in Shanghai with the object of impressing the had been instructed to receive and chinese, but that at the request of i
claims.
the authorities this has been tem- Replying to L-Comdr. I. T. H.porarily postponed. Fletcher (Lab.) Laird Cranborne
The Shanghai Municipal. Council i outlined the conditions of land tenure authorities convinced the Japanese: in the International Settlement. He that the time W85 Inopportune.--- suid that as previously stated interpretation of the Land Regula- an exceedingly diffleuk
an United Press.
tions was and technical subject. He agreed that the regulations could not be modified without the Chinese Government's consent.--Reuter.
U.S. Silent On Manchukuo Issue
Washington, Nov, 20. The State Department declines to comment on Italy's recognition of Manchukuo, but nuthoritative quar ters describe the development as part of a "horse trade" whereby Japan
is expected fully to recognise Italy'a !
conquest of Ethiopia.
Recognising Franco
Tokyo, Nov. 30.
STOP PRESS
Changchow Captured
Shanghai, Nov. 30,
The capture of Changchow, spelling
It is learned from an authoritative the doom of the Klangyin forts where
that Japan
source
will formally | the first boom is stretched across the recognise General Franco's Govern- | Yangtze, i, announced oftelally by the ment on December 1.---Reuter.
Disturbed Conditions
Hurt P. & O.
Earning Reduced
In Far East
London, Nov. 20.
The disturbed conditions in China adversely affected the earnings of the
Japanese. Reuter.
The maroons
Volunteers Fly To China To Aid Red Cross
London. Nov. 29. An arroplane left Heston to- Mr. China, carrying day for Denys Tollemache, Mr. John Nuttall-Sinith and Dr. Harold Hankey.
Upon arrival in Hongkong Mr. Tollemache hopes to Ay Red Cross Service medical supplies,
Hankey while Dr.
and Mic Nuttall-Smith will place their services at the disposal of the Chinese Red Cross, at the request of the Health Minister, Dr. J. Heng Liu-Renter.
Roosevelt Contemplates Spending
UFS
For many weeks, under a screaming deluge of shells and bumba, Chinese soldiers hung on to their positions in Chapel. This is the sort of thing they faced. Six bombs, landing simul taneously on the Markham Road railway siding, caused this blad. Pieces of track were hurled as much as a mile and landed. still hot, in the International Settlement. British troops close to this area when the bombing occurred.
were
DRIVE
CHINESE JAPANESE FROM SHANTUNG CITY
Scale Putai's Walls And Rout Defenders
Tsinan, Nov. 30. Putai, strategic town on the north bank of the Yellow River, has been recaptured by the Chinese troops, who dealt a
More Millions anushing blow to the Japanese on the right flank of the Shan-
Housing Scheme Of
Vast Proportions
Now Advocated
tung war zone, it is ofcially announced here.
The Chinese, who besieged the Japanese for nearly two days, sealed the walls on November 28 and after a ferce street However, another Chinese battle, drove the invaders out. column was waiting outside and ambushed the Japanese as they retreated from the town.
It is also revealed that the Chinese |
May Cost Up To mobile units, assisted by farmers
$15,000,000,000
Washington, Nov. 29.
The building of three to four million homes in the United |States during the next five years
and villagers, recaptured Loling an
ne
The Japanese attacks on Tangy! and Liuiin have been repulsed- Central News,
Japanese Rush Supplies
To Shanghai
Nanking, Nov. 30. EMERGENCY ALARM
at a cost of between $12,000,- A dozen Japanese transports, all 000,000 and $16,000,000,000, will heavily loaded with military supplies, EFFECTIVE
be
by proposed
President arrived at Shanghai yesterday and the Roosevelt in a housing message cargoes were immediately transferred which were fired
to smaller vessels which left for Soo- from the Harbour Ofica and the to Congress.
chow by the river, intelligence re- Water Police Station at 10 nm. to- He has suggested that private day, as part of the alarm system be-capital bear the bulk of the burden, ports redzived here state.
Scores of armoured cars and muni- ing tested to warn Hongkong of ap-but that Government co-operate by
tions were unloaded at the China and mortgage proaching danger, such an gas at reducing the loun lucks, air raids or
bombardments, Interest and that $50,000,000 be made Merchants Lower Wharf and the appear to be most effective.
available to Mortgage Associations. N.Y.K. Wayside Wharf.
Another transport unloaded dreds of drums of motor oll-Central News.
CHALLENGERS
FOR FARR'S TITLE CLASH
AL
CO-OPERATION KEY-NOTE OF TWIN POLICY
CONTINUED VIGILANCE
TO GUARD INTERESTS ·
IN FAR EAST FIELD
London, Nov. 29.
-
"We only came out when unanimity was reached" smilingly remarked M. Camille Chautemps, the French Prime Minister, at the conclusion of this evening's Anglo- French conversation, which denotes a remarkable success in the first day's business ranging over a wide field.
Firstly, Lord Halifax fully reported on his impres- sions of his recent German visit, and then the statesmen explored the colonial question in all its aspects, and agreed After that a further examination would be necessary. this the situation of the Little Entente was debated in view of M. Yvon Delbos' departure for Warsaw on Thurs- day, after which he will visit Bucharest, Belgrade and Prague.
Danzig Ruled
By Hitler, Leaders Claim
Berlin, Nov, 20. The leader of the Nazi Party at Danzig, opening an exhibition that at Westphalia, declared Danzig was, and it will continue to be. German.
It can now be openly stated that Danzig is ruled by men who Like their orders from Terr Hitler, declared the speaker.— Reuter.
PRINCE CONSORT INJURED
Husband Of Heir To Holland's Throne
Amsterdam, Nov. 29. Injured in an automobile accident, Prince Consort Bernhard, husband of Princess Juliano, who is heir to the Netherlands throne, Is reported to have sustained slight concussion of the brain.
His condition is not regarded, ns critical, although doctors are watch- Ing the Prince very closely.
The Prince Consort was driving nis roadster when he crashed into the rear of a truck and catapulted through the windshield of his Diemen United Press.
chr
near
on
When the Far East was discussed both sides fully agreed
the seriousness of the position and the nned for further vigilance to safe- guard their interests. Finally views were exchanged regarding Spain.
In the summing up, both sides expressed a desire co-operate with all other countries, though it was realised that much preparation was necessary before actual negotiations could come in sight.
M. Chautemps, in 221 Interview with Reuter, expressed great pleasure at the course of events which had revealed the full solidarity of the two Governments. "We not only made a tour of the horizon, but a tour of the world," he said.
Declining to commit the Impro- priety of disclosing detalls, M. Chau- temps added that the conference would be resumed to-morrow. A the communique will be issued afternoon, but, he added, "we shall Anish our work to-morrow morning in perfect harmony."-Reuter,
FRENCH OPINION
London, Nov. 30. According 14) some French observers it is believed that at the Anglo-French talks, if it is agreed that Germany's colonial claims thould be discussed, this will only be done if Germany will also discuss
eneral paciße agreement-Router.
*
U.S. Nationals Awaiting Evacuation
Nanking, Nov. 30.
It is learned that 42 American re- sidents of Nanking, including 35 men and seven women, have boarded a river hulk and are awaiting evacun- tion by the && Panay-United Press, REFUSE TO LEAVE NANKING
Nanking, Nov. 30. The American Embassy has ex- pressed concern over the refusal of 32 missionaries, pressmen and news- reel cameramen to evacuate Nanking.
Harringay, Nov. 20. In a ten-round elimination bout
LATEST BULLETIN for the British Empire heavyweight
Amsterdam, Nov. 20. boxing title, Maurice Strickland, the An official bulletin says that the re- New Zealander, out-pointed moval of Prince Bernhard from the Amsterdam hospital to Soestdyk Delaney of Canada te-night,
Strickland thus earned the right to Palace, is not yet possible. challenge Tommy Farr for the title. The Prince's condition in the course To-night's Aght was very poor. of the day was slightly improved. neither boxer displaying the least. The wound in his face was stitched-United Press.
and laltiative.-Reuter.
is comparatively satisfactory.
stated that hospital physician the condition of the Prince immedi
rather ately after the accident was
was not allowed serious and he thorough examination. But during the day there was a turn for the better, "and we are fully confident that he will be completely restored, although a prolonged stay in hospital may be necessRTY,
An explosion which shattakad/win- Queen Wilhelmina motored with down" of buildinın neurjat had co The following scheme is suggested:, Heavy Chinese reinforcements have Firstly, further reduction in finan- been ITAssoc around Kwangleb, Repented attempts by batches of Princess Jullana to the hospital to rurred at " dys works, by- eing costs, including reduction of the strategic town on the Anhwel border, Japanese troops to land at Tapuchene Prince Bernhard, whose oordie: 10-CA/12/byan Imminent and Tingshanchen on the west bank tion lark evening was very satifactory: Ashera anticipation of, an loan rate to dve per cent, instead in
of Tainu Lake to attack the Chiners Princess Juliana is spending the night kosmosi of Ave and a half; secondly, the Japanbes offensive- extension of mortgage insurance 16 The main bulk of thin Japasové troops, from the Bearded Ishing twined gat, the hospital to ourers harmal's those now not covered, as well as a forces advancing on K-
Laler.
With the loud report of the maroons Reuter. of the Kowloon-side this morning. people outside the Kowloon-Canton President F. D. Roosevelt, in a tallway station and in that vicinity, housing message to Congress, has looked
apprehensively. asked for the enlargement of the
upward
P. and O. Far Eastern service, states They very obviously expected some-framework of the National Housing the Company's annual report, which thing in the nature of an air raid and Act of 1934, and suggested amend- announces that arrangements have some of them scurried for the nearest ments. been concluded for closer co-opera- shelter. The tion by practically all British
E foreign lines engaged in Far Eastern
and
alarm however,
(Further Stop Press News on Page 13.)
soon
passed,
passenger trade. This, it is hoped, the travelling will be beneficial to
pubile and the shipping companies.
The P. and O. Company's profit credit and lore account show -balance of £827,000--Reuter,
reduction
ol
hun-Linchenchies, 70 kilometres further their cost, though small units vanguards have passed these points.
Central News.
Chinese Reinforcements Around Kwangteh
In Insurance premiums; concentratedita (Conetowed on Page 17.) 0584 kilometres; VER
Nanking, Nov. 30.
Attempt To Attack Ishing Repolled
Nanking. Nov, 20.
EXPLOSION IN HUDDERSFIELD
London, Nov. 29.
e pa