THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,⠀⠀ FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938.

Chinese Launch Determined Counter-Offensive

REAR

OF JAPANESE AT KIUKIANG NOW GRAVELY MENACED

Lion Hill Sector Still In Defenders' Hands Is Claim

Nanchang, July 29,

Embittered by the loss of Kiukiang, Chinese troops hurled themselves upon the Japanese in a furious counter-attack yesterday.

Violent fighting raged on the whole front, extending from Pengtseh to Kiukiang. The Chinese right and left wings in the Hukow-Pengtseh sector made a vigorous advance, recapturing a number of points, including Shibpoling, Meilangkow and Laotashan. The rear of the Japanese occupying Kiukiang is threatened.

Chinese reinforcements dispatched to the Poyang Lake sector, meanwhile, succeeded in cutting the Japanese communications between Kiukiang and Kutang, about seven miles south-east of Kiukiang on the west bunk of the lake.

Chinese military reports claim that "NALITAT

*111jik4* remforcements ถน heavy

still guarding the Lion Hill sector. A

Japanese attack yesterday

WAI9

re-

warships 12 the

the Yangtse Hiver Seven of a concentration of Rukow at damage when tons of

ships

pulsed. One hundred rifles and five machine-gun lured

guns abandured upon their retreat were captured by the Chinese.

Assisting in the counter-

Counter-offensive, ! Chinese air squadrons repeated their devastating raids on the Japanese

78

war- sustained heavy

explosive

were buried them,

Casualties among the Japanese aboard were heavy.

After Bring their anti-aircraft guns ineffectively, the rest of the Japanese vesselt, dispersed as the raiders con tinue to zoom overhead and unload their missiles of destruction. Sone steamed up-river and some stream.

safely. Central News.

pursuit

Japan Ships Sunk Off

Namoa Island

Chinese Newspapers Report

off the

WARNING AGAINST CHOLERA

Director Of Medical Service Gives Advice

West Indies Commission Appointed

To Study Social And Economic Conditions

London, July 20.

FLIERS MISSING 14 HOURS

the

Premier Of Ontario One Of Party

Ottawa, July 28. The Secretary of State, for the A plane in which the premier of Over one hundred and sixty per-Colonies, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Ontario, Mr. Michell Hepburn, was sons have died of cholera in the out-announced to-day the appointment of flying from White Horse, in break in Hongkong this year up to a Royal Commission which will go to Yukon Territory, to Juneau, Alaska, July 28, Dr. P. S. Selwyn-Clarko, the West Indies to conduct an is reported safe after being fourteen Director of Medical Service, warns. Investigation into social and economic hours overdue.

Cholera is a disease which affects conditions in the eight West Indian Premier Hepburn and three com- the bowels and develops very rapidly. | colonies.

cight panions spent

hours

at an Very

minute particies of human dis-

The Chairman of the Commission emergency landing field at Carcross, charges are sufficient to cause the will be Lord Moyne. Other members Yukon Territory, after the plane had discuse. The greatest care must be will be Sir Edward Stubbs, Mr. turned back from Skagway owing to taken, therefore, to avold contamina- Ralph Asheton, Conservative M.P. fog-Reuter. tion of foxxl and water with human for Rushcliffe, Dr. Mary Blacklock,

ON PLEASURE TRIP discharges. Contamination may be famous Tropical Medicine expert; Sir

Juneau, July 28. brought about

50 many Walter Citrine, General Secretary of Premier Hepburn was accompanied ways that it is important that fod the Trade Unions Congress; Dome by Mr. Bernard E. Smith, a New should be kept under cover and tree Rachel Crowdy, who has frequently York stock market operator, Mr. J. from flies. Water and milk must be passed through Hongkong on Inter-P. Bickell, a Toronto mining magnate boiled before drinking and fresia un-national Red Cross and other similar and Mr. James Towne, Toronto

pilot, cooked vegetables must not be eaten, activities; Professor F. L. Engledown. In his Grumann amphibian plane.

It is not sufficient to consider only of St. John's College, Cambridge and The country traversed was rugged the actual food you eat. Kitchen former Assistant Director of Agricul- and mountainous but under ordinary utenslis, tables, paste boards, chopitur

ture in Mesopotamin; Dr. H. D. circumstances, the flight would take

Research etc., must ha kept! Henderson,

Fellow sticks,ously clean and dried with a Economies

In only two hours. at All Souls College, scrupulously etean cloth before use.

Oxford; Mr. Morgan Jones, Labour Files are a very great danger as M.P. for Caerphilly; and Shr Percy they may fly from a drain, latrine or Machinnon-Reuter. even a garden fertilised with night- soll and from there

cholera curry germs to food before or after it has

In

cooked. Cockroaches are alre¦

SHARE PRICES

Banks

The quartetto commenced an 8,000- miles trip through the now mining district in the north-west territory from

Toronto on a "strictly pleasure" Jaunt.

The United Air Line andlo station at Elmondton reports that the plane had reached Taku Bay, quite close to

dungerous as they spend the day The following is the list of local Juneau, before it was forced to re- un the crown of sewers and drains share quotations issued this morning.turn to Carcross-United Press. and at night time wander over klt-i eben tables and crockery. Con- !

it is sequently,

to wash advisable basins and crockery unmediately be- fore use.

taken to

Great care should be avold the pollution of wells.

The washing of clothing and bed- ding in the vicinity of a well must be strictly avoided.

Sufficient water may be left on a rice bowl or plate which has only been rinsed in

containing water cholera germs to cause the sickness.

The Chinese community is warned: especially as to dangers of enting cut or peeled fruit from hawker's stalks, eating

houses, etc. Ice-cream, any non-terated fruit)

Three Japanese vessels patrolling shore of Namoa yesterday when they struck mines laid by the morning at 6:50 o'clock were sunk Chinese, according to local Chinese or herb drink, the jellies known as down press reports from Swatuw The leung for and man tan to and raw majority of the crews of the ill-fated fish and mussels are all dangerous

either kitled planes lunches

a cholern during articles of food wounded.

epidemic.

were

Three Japanese Inter arrived and challenged

11 is contrmed by Canton military raiders. Alter a brief air combat, the

In addition to these precautions, Chinese planes returned to their base authorities that the Chinese units in

in- Lungos, chiel

vity of

persons of all ages should be Namos, evacuated the town on July 27 when

oculated as early as possible at one their

of the Government hospitals or dis- works there

were pensaries.

The service will be given Japanesece of charge. Nanchang, July 29. naval bombardment and serial bomb- Changshu, a small town south-west ing which has been continuous since of here on the south bank of the Kung|July 10. River, was subjected to a fierce bom-

Japanese Bomb Changshu completely wiped out by

defence

The militiainen and regalar have +---|||||||||||||=|={j=|=|||| bardment by 18 Japanese planes entrenched themselves at Chingon yesterday,

and Wunds against Japanese advance LETTERS TO THE

The raiders released more than 30 bombs which killed and wounded aver 60 civilians and destroyed a large number of houses.

Japanese bombers have raided Tehun, south of

of Kluklung on the Kiu- klang-Nanchang Railway, 00 two! successive days, dropping some 2011 missiles. Three-fourths of the houses In

the town were destroyed Casualties, however, were not very high as the civilians had evacuated for the most part.-Central News,

War on Guerillas

Shanghai, July 20.

into the heart of the stand-Special

CHINESE STILL RESISTING

Swalow, July 20. After ten days Aghting, the Chinese defenders un Namoa Island are still grimly realsting the Japanese - vaders. Withdrawn

ons, they are querilla tactics.

Lo the hilly now resorting to

It is estimated that the Japanese suffered over 500 killed during the ten days' engagements. Langon are jittered with

Sumou and

EDITOR

AID OFFERED TO CHINESE

To the Editor,

Hongkong Telegraph.

Sir, The women members of the

of this

which have not yet been removed.

corpses United Empire Loyalists" There are now 12 Japanese war-city, which organization is as old us ships around Namon-Central News, Canada, and is made up of the des-

Endeavouring to clear guerillas from the northi bank of the Yangise between Nanking and Kluklang, the Japanese have commenced an often- ME sive near Anking.

The Japanese troops are reported

to be advancing in a south-westerly direction on the towns of Susung and i Hwangmel, the early fall of which is expected.--Trans-Occan,

Intense Fighting Around

Taihu

Shangcheng, July 20.

London Girl

Wins Diving Event Again

London, July 13.

Hong- their

WC

cendants of the British Loyalists whe came to this country during the Mutherland, would like to rio sonic- of the thing to help clothe somc Chinese refugee children of kong, realizing that bad AS plight must be now, when the colder weather comes it will be much worse. We are undertaking to knit vests for the babies and make small tunics for those able to run about. should be very glud if you would let us know the best medium there through which we could reach these destitute little ones, and what pro- Indicative of the intensity of light- Miss B. Shade, a young London cedure we should follow. There are ing in the Talbu sector in south-west girl, won the women's English spring about Anhwei, about 2,000 casualties were board diving championship for the glad to help in this way.

forty of us, and

would be

not be and 27, Casualties on the Chinese pire Pool, Wembley.

It would be something. wo-much, but side were heavy too an they gallantly In the 400 yards free-style defended their positions under con-men? race. Miss M. Jeffery, the 1 see by the Telegraph that there centrated Japanese bombardment. Olympic swimmer. equalled the best are certain clubs in Hongkong doing similar work, Perhaps it would be ever accomplished in the Inter-wise to get in The Japanese are attacking in two national series.

touch with one of Her tirne was columns, One column is pushing min. 14.8 sec., the same as that in advise me.

these. Will you be kind enough to westward from Tsienshan while an which she won last year's race in other column which landed at Wan- Scotland.

N. LUGDIN SHAW, klang on the north banks of the

Royal Oak, Yangtse River opposite Slangkow, is plon, was too good for his rivals in

Saanich, British Columbia. striking northward.-Central News,

We

suffered by the Japanese on July 28 third year in succession at the Em that all we could do we the realize

EXCHANGE

Selling

T.T. London Demand

T.T. Shanghai

TT S

Singapore T.T. Japan T.T. India

T.T. USA, T.T. Manila T.T. Batavia T.T. Bankok

T.T. Saigon TT.

France

TT. Germany T.T. Switzerland TT. Australia ...

Buying

4 m/s L/c London

4 m/c D/p 'do,

4 m/a L/c. USA.

4m/s France V

30 8/8 India

vol

U.S. Cross rate in London

time

M. H. Taylor, the A.A.A. cham-

the men's 150 yards backstroke con-

und

Sir,-A friend of mine has recently

tast. He drew away after one length sent a copy of the Hongkong Tel-

won with four yards to spare. Englund gained their eighth con- my father Sir John Carrington graph which contained an article on secutive victory in the international (Personalities of Old Hongkong). I match, totalling 34 points against foel I the 20 of Scotland and 18 of Wales, much

write and tell you how must

and much I enjoyed reading it England won nine of the ten events. wonder where you get the detalla? F. Dove, English champion, equal- My father would have been so pleas 15. 27% led record for the meeting when heed that you stressed his love of 150 nom. won the men's 100 yards free-style education but the great love of his

63 event in 64.4 sec.

1s 2%

100%

.02 18

.307

013

013%

KING LEAVES

140

.100

1001

FOR HOLIDAY

10.05

7016

.133

1/61

London; July 28,

I

life was soldiering and the Hongkong Volunteer Corps was his greatest interest.

Only one correction!!. His father had been a "wealthy planter" but died without much money so my father had a hard struggle at first.

Any way, I hope you will forgive me for worrying you with this letter. I am so glad a friend happened to sco the article pnd gave it to me-it; His Majesty the King and Queen brought back the hopplest memories Mary both left London to-day on of the happiest five years. holiday.

CATHE W. CARRINGTON. His Majesty travelled to. Forts- *The article referred to in the 1/3% mouth to join Queen Elizabeth and above letter appeared /3.0/32 the two Princesses on the Royal yacht Telegraph on Wednesday, May 25. 31 Victoria and Albort at Spithead Chlor Justice Carrington and his 11.001 Queen Mary went to Sundringham, daughter were residents of the 641k where she will remain, for about a Colony for about five years (from 4.911 monthBritish Wirecar,

1000-1903)-Editor.

the

II.K. Banks, $1,310 n cum diy. H.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.), £80 b.

ex. dlv.

Chartered Banks, 12 b.

Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £28 n. Mercantile Bank, C., £13% 0. East Asia Bank, $88 n. Insurances

Canton ins., 5240 s. Union Ins., $996 . China Underwrites, $2 n. 1.K. Fire Ins., $210 n.

Shipping

Douglas, $80 n. H.K. Steamboats, $211⁄21⁄2 n. Indo-Chinas (Pret.) $60 n. Indo-Chinas (Def.), $24 Shell Bearer, 93/11⁄2 n. Union Waterboats, $9 b.

Docks Etc.

H.K. & Wharves, $131. H.K. Docks (old), $21 11. H.K. & W. Docka (new), $20 n. Providents (old), $3.56 83. Providents (new), $3.45 b. New Engineerings, Sh. $3.90 n. Shanghal Docks, Sh. $116 n. Kailan Mining Adm., 13/6 n. Raubs, $9.80 n.

Venz: 'Goldfield, $3 b. Hongkong Mines, 7% cts. n.

Phlippine Mining Antamoks,

P. .39 sa. Ateks, P. 30 sa Bagulo Gold, P.

P. 21 sa. Benguet Consol, P, 11.00 sa. Benguet Explor., — Big Wedge, P.-

Consolidated Mines, P. .005 sa. Demonstrations, P. 20 5.

E. Mindanao, P.

Gumaus G'fields, F. -

Ipo Gold, P.

I.X.L., P.

Itogons, P.

Min. Resources, P. — Northern Min.. F.

Paracale Gumous, P. — Salocot

P.

Mining,

San Mauricio, P. 50 su.

Suyor Consol

United Paracales, Р. ,32 sa.

Lands, Hotels, ele.

H. and S. Hotels, $0.80 1. K. Lands, $38% .

H.K. Lands, 4% Deben $107 b. Metropolitan Lands, Sh.— S'hai Lands, Sh. $0.40 n. Ilumphries, $0.35. H.K. Realties, $5.25 n. Chinese Estates, $100 n.

Publie Utilities

$17.65 s. H.K. Tramways, Penk Trams (old), $83 b. Peak Tra S80 2.

(new). $31⁄2 Star Ferries, Youmati Ferries (ald), $244 b. Yaumati Ferries ris

rights, $24 b.

China Light (old), $11 b. China Light (new), $8 n. H.K. Electric, $00% b. Macao Electric, $18 n. Sandakan Lights, 502 n. $264 1.

Telephone

one (old),

Telephone (new), $0.80 m. China Buses, Sh.

.

Singapore Tractions, 28/3 n. Singapore Pret., 24/3 n.

Industrials

Cald: Macg.

Sh. $14 n. Cald: Macg. (Pre), Sh, $14 n. Canton Ices. $1.70 11, Cements, $10,70 n. H.K. Ropes, $4.00 n. Stores, &c.

Dairy Farm, $261⁄4% n. Watsons, $7.33 b

Lane Crawfords, $8.70 n. Sinceres, $2.20 1.

Wing On

William K.). $50 T

70 cls, D. Cotton Mills Ewo Colton, Sh., $10% n. S'hal Cotton (old), Sh. $87 n. Zoong Sings, Sh. $27 a. Wing On Textiles, Sh. $42 n.

Miscellaneous H.K. Entertainments, $8% n. Constructions, $1.75 b Vibro Piling, $5.10 n. Ch. Govt. 4%

67% prm. n.

1025 G$Bonds.,

H.K. Govt. 3% % Loan 1% prm. n.

м.

Austrian "Krupps" For England

H.K. Govt. 3% Loan 3% prm. n. Wallace Harpers, —

Marumans (Lon), s/- 13/9 n. Maramane Ins. (ILK,), s/- 3/- n. Consolidated China

(old). $7.10 b. Consolidated China

(now), $0.00 b. Anglo Javas, --- Shanghai Troms

London, July 28.

Herr Mandl, the "Kruppe" of Austrin before the Nazi ansch- luss, may shortly commence the contruction of munitions fac- tories in Great Britain.

At one time owner of one of the biggest munition factories in Austria, Herr Mandl is now turn- ing his activities overseas.

A huge munitions factory is in course of construction in Buenos Ayres, and production will com- mence within the next three months.

Prince

Starhemberg,

former Vice-Chancellor of Austria

and founder of the Heimwehr, will probably be the Managing Direc- tor of the factory to be erected in England. It will supply munitions to tho British Government- Trans-Ocean.

BRIDES FOR JAPANESE WOUNDED

Tokyo, July 28. "Brides for disabled Soldiers," a campaign commenced by the Patriotic Women's Association, has surpassed all expectations.

The Association han received S0 many applleations from young and susceptible women that it has had to devote the whole of its activities to dealing with them.--Domel,

Lorary,

Daimler

"FIFTEEN"

this outstanding addition to the famous Daimler series introduces entirely new and exclusive features which bring motoring nearer to perfection. The New Daimler Fifteen is a production worthy of the great tradition its name implies..

The name of Daimler is now, as it has ever been, a symbol of integrity of purpose and craftsmanship, all over the world. A proud ambassadorship possible only to an outstanding product of man's hands and brain, a product in the service of which men have spent their lives to maintain and improve

Daimler craftsmen, backed by an experience ex- tending over more than forty years, have built this fine motor-car which will still further consolidate an un- challenged reputation as the foremost engineers in modern car production,

The Now Daimler Fifteen is a worthy addition to the Dalmler range that will impress its users by an outstandingly brilliant performance.

Daimler has never been content merely to Improve existing design. Each new production commences its existence as an ideal in the minds of its designers rather than as a series of detail improvements to be applied to a previous model. And when change is to the advantage of car-owners unhesitating deference Daimler stands to-day is paid to the call of the future. accepted as the herald of to-morrow.

4

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:

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the means

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