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WANTED-Tuition
In English, literature and commercial knowledge by an experienced teacher, English- man preferred. Reply Box No. 438, "Hongkong Telegraph."
WANTED KNOWN.
WHY DO LADIES and gentlemen prefer Java Rijsttafel (Ricetable)? Because it is served by Expert-chef from Java, recond-to-none for its quality and taste. Reservation phone 32494. Java restaurant, Rond, 44, Hongkong.
Lockhart
ISLINGTON CORINTHIANS
'IN HONGKONG
(Continued from Page 1.)
Saigon "A", was played in floodlight, a goalless draw being the result The tourists won the
next game against Salgon "B" by 5-2 and the third, against Combined Saigon, by 1-0. Tarrant shot four of the Ave goals in the second match, and Avery scored the winning goal in the last encounter,
Mr. Thomas Smith, Secretary and Manager of the team, told a Tele- Graph representative that Hongkong was one of the places they had been looking forward to visiting. Ho sald he was ruro the players were cer- tain to enjoy their stay in the Colony. Mr. Smith said that in the course of their tour Service sides had al- ways given them good games. For instance in India they only managed to beat the Services 2-1 and In Malaya they had to go all out to win by 1-0. It seemed to him that the Servicemen understood their type of paly and were better able to stop them than the native players.
HIGH STANDARD IN EAST The general opinion among the players seemed to be that the stand- ard of the game out in the East com- pares very favourably with the amateur game in England. In fact, one of them stated that in many res pects the Asiatic footballer was cleverer than the average English Amateur, but whereas the latter knew how to shoot the former seemedi too bent on trying to walk the ball into the net.
All the players in the side have. been drawn from amateur sides around London, with the exception. of two from Birmingham and one from Reading.
They are being put up at the Peninsula Hotel during their stay in Hongkong. They hope to put in a bit of practice on the Kowloon F.C. ground to-day and to-morrow morning.
Booked through the local office of Thomas Cook, passages for the 22 members of the team have been re- served on the China Clipper, leaving
here for Manila on March 3.
to
The Isilngton-Corinthians,-follow-- ing their appearances in the Colony, will fly to
Philippines the
for games before proceeding there
on their Irip. They will not be returning Hongkong by air. This is the largest group over to have booked passages on the Pan American Airways Clip- per between Hongkong and Manila.
STOCK MARKET REPORT
The Hongkong Stock Exchange official summary issued at 12.30 p.m. to-day says:
There was a moderate enquiry at the opening of rates during the morning, but the turnover was small. The market closed very steady,
Buyer
Hongkong Bank $1,500 China Underwriters $1.40 Douglases $60
Union Waterboats $0.30 Providents (Old) $2.55 Peak Trams (Old) $0%1⁄2- Yaumat Ferries $24 China Lights (Old) $10.70 China Lights (Now) $7.45-
H.K. Electrics $56
Macao Electrics $10 Coments $14.10
H.K. Ropes $4
Dairy Farms $25.20
Watsons $5.40
Entertainments $01⁄4% Constructions $14
HK Govt. 4% Loan 21% pm. Marsmans (1.K.) 5/-
Seller
Hongkong Bank $1,525 Providents (New) $0.60 Peak Trama (New) $3 China Lights (Old) $10.00 Cements $144
Wm. Powell, Lad. $0.05
Sales Hongkong Bank $1,500 c.d. Union Insurance $503 H.K. & K. Wharves $118 HK. & W. Docks $20.00 Providents (Old) $2.85/60
II. & S. Hotels $0.30
HK. Lands $33/33
H.K. Tramways $15.20/25.25 China Lights (Old) $10.00
HK Electrics $564
Cements $14.16
Marsmans (H.K.) 5/-
Antamoks Ps. .04
Atoks 28%
Baguio Gold .24 Benguet Consol 9,00 Coco Grove .09 Demonstrations 43 IXL 74 Paracale Gumatis .20 San Mauricio va Suyos Consol 21% United Paracales'.65
G.DR.
HONG KONG EVENING INSTITUTE
The Institute will re-open on Monday, 28th February, 1938.
Copies of Prospectus and Entry Forma may be obtained at the Education Office, New Fire Station Building, or at the Trade School, Wantsal.
J. RALSTON,
Director.
TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC, LONDON.
LOCAL EXAMINATIONS, HONG KONG CENTRE The following are the dates of the forthcoming Examinations:-
PRACTICAL
(Vocal and Instrumental Music) early May, 1938.
Last day of entry 26th Feb- runry, 1938.
THEORETICAL (Paper Work) 11th June, 1938. Last day of entry 5th March, 1938.
Regulations, Official List of Picces and Studies, Entrance Forms and Information on Application to the Local Secretary,
J. E. ANDERSON,
c/o The Anderson Music Co., Ltd. St. George's Building,
Ice House Street.
HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE CO., LTD.
INTO TSINING STREETS
(Continued. from Page 1).
of Chengchow, but this is belloved a premature claim.
The spokesman admitted thero has been considerable skirmishing and destruction of rallways in Paoting↑ and the vicinity, but travellers, ho says, declare the city to be in Jap ancko hunda despite considerable fighting about it.United Press.
JAPANESE PLANE CRASH REPORTED
Canton, Feb, 10. A belated message received from Welyeung reports that a Japanese crashed Dil the eastern bomber Kwangtung coast shortly before noon on February 13,
According to an eye-wliness, the machine caught fire in mid-air and plunged into the sea with a terrifc explosion. All the occupants are be- leved to have been killed.—Central News.
JAPANESE TANKS AND PLANES BOMBED
Chengchow, Feb. 10. Twenty Japanesë tanks which were pushing southward from Chl- halen on the Felping-Hankow Rall- way in north Horan to attack Chinese positions yesterday after. noon, were bombed and damaged by Chinese planes, a military report
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938.
Full Postal Censorship
For Shanghai
Shanghai, Feb. 19.
The Japanese are planning to instiinta censorship in the Shanghal post office after February 20, nocording to Chi- nese sources.
It is stated that 20 examiners will be appointed for this par- poso.
These examiners, It is belloved, are coming to Shanghai from Japan
No
15
official confirmation oblairatför-Reuter,
LONDON STOCK MARKET
London, Feb. 15. The Stock Exchange, after a steady opening, cased slightly in the absence or professional or public support, Industrials especially meeting with Two Japanese planes on the nero-renewed offerings, although losses
were generally unimportant.
states.
drome at Changtch were destroyed, whilst Japanese troops concentrating at Taminglu on the right flank of the railway in south Hopel were bombed, sustaining considerable carualties, the report adds.
All 12 Chinese planes participat- ing in the raids returned to their base safely.-Central News.
In commodilles, cocon was firm, bears bears covering speculative buying following reports that Gold Coast farmers were already burning part of their crops, and are likely to continuo doing SO. Wheat WOR cosy on American weather reports. Street was firm-Reuter Special.
Wall
INSURGENT CREW SURRENDERS
AUSTRIA
"SURREN-TRADE TALKS TO FISHERMEN AIDED
DERS" TO GERMANY COMMENCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Affairs, will be retained by Dr. Guido Schmidt.
Dr. Michael Skubl, Police Chief of Vienna, who has hitherto been Secretary of State for Public Security under Chancellor Schuschnigg, will now hold the position under Herr von Seyssinquart, the Nazi nomince.
General Wilhelm Zehner, Secret- ary of State for National Defence, retains his position under Chancellor Schuschnigg-Reuter,
Will Germany Be Satisfied
BRITISH SEAMEN
London, Feb. 18,
London, Feb. 15, Members of the British delegations
The Foreign Secretary, Mr. Anthony who oro assisting the British Ambas- Eden in answer to a question in the sador at Washington to negotiate a House of Commons to-day, said that trade, agreement with the United reports received of the ainking of the States are sailing from Bouthampton British steamer Alctra mentioned to-morrow--Router.
that the ship's boat was assisted to reach Barcelona, where it arrived about 4 hours after the bombing, by local fishermen.
DOMINIONS NOT INCLUDED
London, Feb. 15.
The President of the Board of
Trade announced in the House of Commons to-day that the delegation which is to assist the British Ambas sador at Washington in the negotia- tion of an Anglo-American trade agreement was leaving for Washing- ton to-morrow.
Mr. Eden added he felt sure the House would join him in expressing appreciation of the timely help thus rendered to the crew of the sunk vessel-British Wireless.
SIX HELD AFTER RAID ON FORGED
“HIDE-AWAY”
Vienna, Feb. 15. "Will Germany be satisfied with what has been done to meet her de- mands?"
That is the question now agitating Vienna and Europe. It is pointed out that Herr Hitler made other sweep- ing demands at the Berchtesgaden meeting with Chancellor Schuschnigg. The Austrian Chancellor was com- polled to reject these demands, be- negotiations between the United fore Mr. R. A. D. Forrest at the Cen- cause they would have made Austria Kingdom, and the United States-tral Magistracy this morning, charg virtually a vassal state of Germany. | British Wireless.
Herr Hitler's demands were:
Governments of the oversens Dominions were not taking part in would continue to be kept informed NOTES' the negotiations, but had been and
of the progress of the discussions..
Negotiations between Canada ‘and the United States for a new trade February 14 at No. 10 Fung Wong
Arrested about 8.30 p.m. agreement were likely to take place Terrace, second floor, six persons, at Washington concurrently with the including three women, appeared
1.-That Austria should have a
pro-German programme and for- POPULAR COUPLE
elgu policy entirely depending on the Reich.
0
be
ed with the joint possession of 3,038 forged $1 banknotes of the Central Bank of China.
were Yung Pik, 25, un employed shop foki, Yung Yee, 40, unemployed accountant, Li Chuen, 60, widow, Chan Yee, 20, married The forthcoming marriage of Mr. woman, and Au Siu-king, 23, widow. Kirill Alexander Kaluzhny, of the Delective-Sergeant J. Bentley op- Hongkong Hotel, to Miss Maria plied for a formal remand of three 3-AH 'thought of Austrian | Alexandrovna Taraso, has been an- days, saying that the cane was for friendship with Crecho-Slovakia | nounced.
committal to the Sessions. The re- would have to be abandoned.
mand was granted.
TO WED SHORTLY unemployed hawker, Chan Kim, 30,
2--That Austria should joint the anti-Comintern Pact, and agree to military co-operation with Ger-
many.
14
believed
that
Dr.
von
'It Schuschnigg found less support than usual in Italy owing to Signor Mussolini's preoccupation with Great
Britain.
to
As an alternative concession Germany, Dr. von Schuschnigg offer- cd a Cabinet re-shuffle.
It was in fulfilment of this offer that the Cabinet was re-constructed. -Reuter.
Both are well-known in the Colony and the
friends mony
of MF.
Kaluzhny on the newspaper stalls of Hongkong will be particularly Interested in this event
AIR RIFLE PELLET WOUNDS WOMAN
ICE DELAYS PROGRESS
Moscow, Feb. 16. Progress of the ice-breakers Tal myr and Murman towards the acien-fired from an, alt-rife, tists' camp has been arrested by thick lcd-Reuter,
∙A_woman, Wong Ha, was taken to the Kowloon Hospital yesterday with a wound on the right side of the head caused by being struck by a pellet.
LOST 50 PESETAS
YANGCHUNG TAKEN BY JAPANESE TROOPS
Hauchow, Feb. 16. Yangchung, on the Yungtse River west of Chinklang, has been taken NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN❘ by the Japanese but Chinese guerilin that the ANNUAL ORDINARY troops are active in the suburbs of the walled city, according to a mill-
Barcelona, Feb. 15. GENERAL MEETING of share-tary report.
It is announced that the armed holders will be HELD at the
Japanese troops operating on the Insurgent trawler Tocina stearned
Massing Of Troops HONG KONG HOTEL, Hong Kong, north bank of the Yangtse River, in into harbour to-day flying the white
Vienna, Feb. 10. Kiangsu, with Taingklang and Tal-ag
WATCII, SPECTACLES STOLEN on THURSDAY, the 17th. FEB haing as bases, recently pushed to Loyalists after the crew had rebelled antions between Herr Hitler and The ship was surrendered to the Concurrently with the conver- RUARY, 1938, at 12 NOON for the ward the surrounding districts
Mr. R. Gozun, a travelling agent,
The loss of a watch, valued, at purpose of receiving the Report Kwelchtashih, Hwangkino, and Hst- and thrown the captain overboard. Chanceller von Schuschnigg at a residing at the Kowloon Hotel, re- $60, and a pair of spectacles valued
Inichen, but were driven back by the They reported that another traw-
chalet in Berchtesgaden, Germany ported to the police that he lost a at $10, from the residence of Mr. of the Directors together with a Chinese guerilla units with the dasisler had attempted to surrender. The massed huge forces of troops and 50 peseta note somewhere in the G. E. R. Divett, 67 Waterloo Road,.
aeroplanes on the Austrian border. Statement of Accounts for the tance of volunteer corps-Central captain, however, sent a radio mess-
Colony.
has been reported to the police. Can- age to the Insurgent cruiser
It is reliably year ended 31st. December, 1937.
learned that GUERILLAS ACTIVE
narlos, which is reported to have simultaneously with the massing of fired on and sunk the
trawler.hla troops, Herr Hiller delivered an United Press.
ultimatum to Chancellor топ Schuschnigg, requiring a, complete fullment of Germany's demands. be- fore midnight on Monday night-
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED. from SATURDAY, 6th. FEBRUARY to THURSDAY, 17th. FEBRUARY, both days inclusive. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,
General Managers. Hongkong, 26th. January, 1938.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF
CHILDREN.
to
What to do to help a child Anyone knowing of a child who has been assaulted, neglected, or ill-treated in a manner likely cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any malter concerning child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating at once with
п
The Hon. Secretaries, HRS.P.C. Room 308, Bank of East Asia Build- ing, Hongkong, or the Inspector, 49, Pokfulum Road, 1st floor; or the Wanchal; or the Inspector, 12, Sai Inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, Yeung Chel Street, 1st floor, Kow
loon.
All' further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Scelety,
The Informant's name will be kept strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
The Steamship
Notor.
Hankow, Feb. 16. Chinese despatches from the front claim that guerillas ore stili seriously harassing the Japanese on both southern and northern fronts.
They elle as an example of these operations the attack between Yenchow and Chufu, the birthplace of Confucius in which the · Chinese "killed a large number of Japanese, including Major-General Nakashi- ma."
Tbe. Tientsin-Fukow railway bridge over the Yellow River, which Japanese engineers took six weeks to repair, has been blown up again by Chinese planes. They also destroyed a pon- toon bridge built by the Japanese Reuter,
Chinese also claim the
JAPANESE TROOPS DISARMED
Hauchow, Feb. 16.
Part of the Japanese troops sur- rounded by the Chinese forces at: Shangyao, important town south of the Hwal River "In north Anhwel, were disarmed yesterday, according to a message received here.
The Japanese arms seized included some 200 rides, 10 heavy and light 10 war horses and machine-guns,
other military supplies.
On the north bank of the Hwal River Chinese reinforcements swung into action yesterday. Brisk fighting took place at Tsaolaccai. Part of the | Japanese troops are reported to have been withdrawn to Linhwalk- wan on the south bank of the river to cope with the Chinese guerilla units which are actively menacing their rear. Central News. CHINESE ATTACK HSUANCHENG
Kuangteh, Anhwel, Feb. 10. A Chinese column made a brisk advance on Hsunncheng yesterday the Japanese morning. Routing garrison in a two-hour combat, they recaptured Llentang, north-west of Hsuancheng:
"ARABITS" No. 7 A/38 Bringing Cargo from Marseilles via Saigon, etc., arrived Hongkong on Wednesday, 18th February, 1938. rushed from Hsuancheng to counter
One thousand Japanese troops were Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception attack and the Japanese batteries on of Oplum, Treasure and Valuables Ching-ting Hill outside the city fired are being landed and stored into the a flerce barrage against the Chinese
avoid advancing forces. To Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon
Chinese later necessary losses the Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow-
withdrew to their original positions. loon, whence delivery may be ob-Central News. tained immediately after landing.
All claims must be sent in to me
on or before 20th February, 1838,
will not be recognized,
GRACIE FIELDS AT THE PALACE
United Press, Germany's Grip Tightens
Vienna, Feb. 15. Catholic circles reported that Ger- man troops were concentrated on north-western frontier, with Italian forces on the southern border.
London, Feb. 15. His Majesty the King held an in-Austria's vestiture at Buckingham Palace to day, when he conferred die Insignia of Honours granted by him at the New Year on 167 persons.
Thirteen were women, including Mrs. Grace Selinger, well-known by her stage name of Gracie Feids, and Miss Harriet Cohen the planist. -British Wireless.
The appointment of Herr von Seyasinquart to the Police Ministry- ship has considerably tightened Germany's grip on central Europe.➡ United Press.
Bavarian Manoeuvres
Vaduz, Feb. 15. The principality of Liechtenstein,
Falmouth To Cruise smallest country in Europe, is excited
H.K. Waters
ILMS. Falmouth left harbour at 8.30 am, to-day flying the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, II. E. Vico-Admiral Sir Percy Noble, The Falmouth, which is the Admiral's yacht, has been in dock for a month and ti ta thought that His Excellency has taken this opportunity of being on the trial trip to go over the waters of the Colony. The Fal- mouth will return to-niglit.
HUGE SUM VOTED FOR U.S. RELIEF.
Washington, Feb. 15. The Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives has re On President Roosevelt's Bill calling for the ex- ported favourably penditure of U.S. $230,000,000 supplementary relief.
оп
The Bill will be debated in the un-House on Wednesday, and will pro-
bably be ready for President Roose- velt's signature by the week-end- United Press.
CHINESE GUERILLAS ENTER TSINING Military advices received here state or they
have Damaged Packages will be examin- that Chinese guerilla units ed by the Company's Surveyor broken into Taining city and street Messrs-Goddard and Douglas in Oghting is now going on. the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 am. on Tuesday, 22nd Feb- ruary, 1938,
Consignees must have a Revenue Offeer in attendance when any dutiable goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO. Ilongkong, 16th February, 1938,
EUROPEAN IN ROAD MISHAP
While driving a motor car in Queen's Road East near St. Francis Yard yesterday, Mr. R. P, Morris knocked down Lo Tung, 42, who re- ceived head and Internal Injuries and was taken to the Queen Mary Hospital,
Meanwhile, both Lionghsintien and Teawhsien on the northern sector of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway have been surrounded by Chinese forces assisted by volunteer corps. Japanese two communications between the towns have been cut, the advices no
serted.
Another Chinese column is press- ing vigorously on Chunghsintien, a point between Tsowhalen and Yen- chow, with a view to cutting Japonese contact between these two places.
On the right flank of the railway line the Chinese forces are advancing on Chucheng. Linchu, Monyin and Ezeshul In four directions. The column advancing on Linchu is especially making good progress Central News.
JAPANESE OCCUPY PINGYAO Linfen, Feb, 16. Japanese troops took Pingyao on the Tungpu Railway south of Tal- yuan on February 14 after sacrificing considerable men in a Berce attack. The Chinese forcen have withdrawn
to Changianchen, south of Pingyao.
CLERK HELD FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT READY TO REPAY
•
at reports reaching the frontler to the effect that troops involved in the "manoeuvres" in Bavaria, near the Tyrolian frontier, consist of several thousand men, partly drawn from mechanised units, and also an air force detachment.-Reuter,
Near Frontier
Vienna, Feb. 15.
official at An Austrian frontier Salzburg, in a telephonic conversa- tion with United Press sald:
"There can be no doubt that Ger. man troops carried out manoeuvrca adjacent to the Austrian frontler, near the Piding military airfield." | United Press,
Massings Confirmed
Vienna, Feb. 15. Reuter has confirmed from a high quarter that reports have been re- celved from the whole Austro- German frontier of extensive cont centrations and movements of Ger- man motorised and other troops and air squadrons.
Nothing official is known of these movements, but the possibility is not excluded that they "were connected with manoeuvres-Reuter.
Official Communique
Vienna, Feb. 15. A communique states that all questions respecting Austro-German relations were discussed by Herr Hitler and Dr. Schuschnigg" during their conversations on February 12.
It was found during the discussions that there were three dimculties in connection with the guarantee given Yew Kok-chlu, 27, clerk employed in the agreement of July 11, 1030, by Mr. M. Beraha, appeared on which needed clarification, and it was mand before Mr. R. Edwards at the agreed that both parties were Central Magistracy this morning solved to hold fast to the principles charged with embezzlement, of of the agreement, and to regard it as $1,074.50 from his employer.
a starting point for the sailsfactory Det. Sergeant Macvey said that development of relations between defendant had been employed by both states. complainant for the last four years; mediate measures of guarantee close Both parties resolved to adopt Im-
clerk. It was the custom of the shop ing to the history of the united and at the time of his arrest, was first and friendly relationship correspond that every amount paid in had to be passed through defendant, who then entered the accounts in English books. refunded $500 to complainant. Do- Defendant's relatives have so far
fendant said that he had spent the money on his elder brother's death. A remand of 72 hours was ordered, as defendant stated that he could raise money to repay complainant,
PREMIER TO TRAVEL'
London, Feb. 15.
Jumping off motor bus No. 80 at Lalchikok while the vehiclo was still in motion yesterday, a woman, Ho According to a military message, a The Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chol, 20, suffered injuries to the head Chinese guerilla unit has entered Chamberlain, will visit Dundee on and was removed to the Kowloon | Chlachuanyin, a point near Paotao in May 17 to receive the Freedom of the Hospital,
Sulyuan.-Central News,
City-British Wireless,
Interests of the German people,
The communique concludes by say- ing that both statesmen are convinced that the menzure resolved upon would at the same time be an effective contribution to the peaceful develop ment of the European situation.—- Reuter.
General Amnesty
Vienna, Feb. 15. The new Cabinet has decided recommend to President' Mikins 'general. amnesty for all political öffenders--fouler,
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Political offenders include many Nazis who were forced to fee the country after the abortive 1934 coup.
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