Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

February 17, 1939.

LEAGUE SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES

JANET GAYNOR TO WED

JANET GAYNOR, the film star, who made her name in ingenue roles, but is now playing more sophisticated parts, is to marry again.

Her finnco is Mr. Gilbert Adrian, who has designed the costumes for many big films. They first met seven years ago when Mr. Adrian did the gowns for Miss Gaynor's film, "Daddy Longlegs.”

The date of the wedding has not been fixed,

Miss Gaynor was granted n divorce from her lawyer hus- band, Lydell Peck, in 1931. Here she is as she appears in her latest film, "The Young In Heart."

WARPLANES

FOR FRANCE

Storm In Teacup At German Views Committee Meeting

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.

MR. HENRY MORGEN- THAU, Secretary to the Trea- Sénate Bury, to-day told the

Military Affairs Committee that aid was given to the French air mission at the request of the President.

On Defence

Britain's Great Rearmament

Berlin, Feb. 16. Considered semi-official comments the British re-armament It was revented that Chief of the on General Stuff. General Malin Craig White Paper appear to-night in his assistance on iwe the "Diplomatische Korrespondenz" objected to

rounds, but that a "higher up" over which says that the main point is whether this new strength will in- Mr. Robert Reynolds, a member of fluence Britain to feel that she can return Germany's the committee questioned Mr. Mor-now afford 10 gentnu regarding the French pur-colonies, or whether it will be used chases, and Mr. Morgenthau replied: to back up a downright rejection of "I thought I made it plain that we the colonial claims. did it at the request of the President."|

Germany has never adopted any

ruled him.

Οι

to

Mr. Harry Woodring also tested other standpoint than it is the right to-day before the committee.

of every country to safeguard its own security, A strong Britain, conscious PUBLISHING TESTIMONY

of its own strength cannot longer The chairman,

reject, Germany's well-founded cinim Senator Morris Sheppard said that the appearance of for recognition of her rights and vital Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. Woodring needs, without laying herself open to

reprosen

that her unassailable practically concluded the inquiry. He the added that a transcript of the testi- military position makes settlement of mony, with the exception of military such differences by peaceful means scerets, would be made publie, as appear superfluous, soon as possible.

The "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung“

Senator Austin said that General writes that the new programme has Malin Craig hnd not favoured co-aroused enthusiasm in Paris, while operation with the French mission the British taxpayer must cat four because it might interfere with the grapes. Doubling the armament: bill United States defence programme, in a country with 2,000,000 un- and secondly, because it might en-employed is a measure which every tirely deprive the United States of private household will feel keenly the type of bomber which the French Reuter, representatives had agreed to pur- chase-United Press.

AIR MISSION TO LONDON

AIR MAIL ON SCHEDULE

London, Feb. 16. The air mail is expected to arrive Two pas- by two aeronautical experts arrived sengers, Mr. Fong Wing-fee. for in London lo-lay on n short visht, Rangoon, and Mr. Mr. L. Froggart for when they will inrpert British air-langkuk, left on the outward mall. craft factories and production,

plane at dawn to-day.

A French nie mission, accompanied on schedule to-morrow.

The visit is regarded as another instance of the close relations exist-

ing between Anglo-French industries. Huences to build British air engines and it is possible the mission will) and aircraft accessories of various discuss the acquirement by France of' kantis.-Reuter Special.

PIANO METHODS & STUDY BOOKS.

WILLIAMS GRADED PIANO BOOKS & SCALES. THUMERS GRADED PIANO BOOKS & STUDIES. CURWEN

do.

DILLER QUAILE

do.

CZERNY

do.

BERTINI

do.

SMALLWOODS PIANOFORTE TUTOR.

HEMYS

do,

ROLANDS

do.

da.

ECLIPSE

do.

BEYER

do.

GURLITT SCHAFER

do.

MUSIC PLAY FOR EVERY DAY.

PRESSER

also

ADULT BEGINNERS BOOK. NORCROSS

large range of BOOKS ON THEORY

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY.

ENDED

Britain

No Longer Bound

LONDON, Feb. 16.

A

WHITE PAPER an- nounces that the

British Government has

Vilina/Minak (GERMANY)

POLAND

Mosco

RUSSIA

AINR

RUMANIA

Bucharest

BULGARIA

Drupcupa

Odessa

The frontiers of Eastern Europe,

informed the League of HONGKONG

Nations that it cannot,

AND FALL OF HAINAN Japanese Paper's Warning

in future, undertako to be bound in war-time by the general Act for the pacific settlement of international disputes, drawn up at Genova on

CONFUSED FIGHTING IS September 26, 1938, but reported to be in progress on will continue to sub- Hainan scribe fully to it in Japanese, apparently, are meet- ing much sterner resistance poaco-timo.

than when they landed.

"The changes which have occurred with regard to the League of Nations and the Losition of its members in relation to their obligations under the Covenant" are mentioned as

one of the principal reasons for the decision.

Island,

where

the

Chinese reports state that severe

Reich MobilisES

Will CONCERNING

Army Will Be Ready

March 6

LONDON, Feb. 16.

THE MOBILISATION

of Germany's army and man-power,

which will be 95 per cent. completed on March 6, is still occupying con- siderable attention in London.

The significance of the move is not yet apparent outside Germany.

Some quarters believe that Herr Hitler's next move will be against the re- mainder of Czecho-Slovakia.

It is pointed out that the Czechs have increasingly resis- ted Germany since the Septem- plans for economic domination ber crisis, and Hitler's original of the small republic appear to have met with little success.

On the other hand, it is pointed out that Hitler already has suficient troops on the Baltic and Austrian frontiers to assert whatever pressure

battles are in progress in the vicinity of Tsingmal, Kamkong and Sunshing, he desires. three cities south-west of Holhow.

Lieut. General Wang. Garrison Commander at Holman, has informed all troops that they must resist the bitter end.

to

of

Meanwhile, large numbers able-barlied civilians are flocking to join the army, and are

belug Issued with rifles.

The civilians are being organised into new defence units, which will take to the hills and will constantly harass the Japanese by guerilla lactics.

It is added that the British Government is ready to consi- der any proposals which might IMPORTANT BEARING seem likely to secure general

Commenting on the Hainan opera- acceptance for a revision of the tions, the influential Tokyo news- stated Act so as to bring it in con-paper "Kukumin Shimbun” formity with present conditions. this morning that the campaign would have un important bearing on military and political fairs vis-a-vis Hongkong, Singapore, French Indo- China, the Philippines and the Netherlands East Indies.

NO IMMEDIATE WAR

Well-informed, quarters attach no, undue significance to the decision.

It is emphasised that, war is not For this reason, the newspaper envisaged as an immediate possibl-urged that diplomatic operations in lity, but the British Government connection with the occupation of the merely does not wish to be bound by island should be conducted with the an undertaking which it might find utmost caution. impossible to keep under the changed circumstaners now obtaining in Europe.

It is noteworthy that the Act has never actually been appealed to.

A Geneva message says that com- munications similar to the above have been received by the League from M. Georges Bonnet and the New Zealand High Commissioner in London-Reuter,

Parachutes Save Crews Of Planes

London, Feb. 16. Two training machines of the civil nir arm collided in mid-air over Nottingham aerodrome to-day and crashed in flames.

One pilot was killed, while the other landed safely by parachute.

R.A.F. machines and ifeboats have abandoned the search for a bomber which is believed to have crashed over the Channel, east of Folkestone at noon to-day.—Trans-Orcan.

"MRitary achievements are re- fleeted in a nation's diplomacy, and the excupation of the island will un- doubtedly give impetus to Japan's foreign policy," the newspaper de- elured.

HAINAN ISLAND AND BATAVIA

The Hague, Feb. 16. The Importance of Hainan Island us a possible base for a Japanese attack on the East Indies was raised in the Second Chamber of the Dutch Indies by the Communist leader, M. Ellendi.

New Hungarian Cabinet

Budapest, Feb. 16. Count Paul Teleid, who had been asked to form በኔ new Hungarian Cabinet, following the resignation of Dr. Beln von imredly, had succceded by this afternoon in obtaining the the support of all the Ministers of Iniredy

Government,

M. Hamann WH

will succeed Baron Teleki as Minister for Education, but otherwise the Cabinet remains as be- fore, with Count Stephan Osnky as Foreign Minister.Trans-Ocean, 1

NO CHANGES

Budapest, Feb. 10. A new Hungarian Cabinet has been formed under the former Minister of Education. With the exception of the Premiership, it is stated to be the same as the outgoing Cabinet.-- Reuter.

Stock Market Recovers

London, Feb. 16, Gilt-edged securities were initially marked down on the London Stock Exchange 10-day, following yester- day's announcement of Increased veloped later when the majority of borrowing powers, but rally de-

earlier losses were recovered.

Industrials were firm and oils met with a Continental demand.

Commodities and foreign exchangea

ile said that the Duch Indles were now within easy reach of the Japan-were featureless, while Wall Street

ese, and he urged the natives to co- operate in the defence system of the colony, and also asked for measures counteract Japanese espionage

there.

General Baletto, the milltary ex pert on the Dutch Indles

said, how- ever, that while he did not under- estimate the strategical importance of Hainan to Japan in the event of a confle In the Pacifle, he thought that Japan had sufficient worries on her hands in connection with the China hostilities, and he did not fear for the Dutch colonics-Reuter,

was steady.--Reuter Special.

ANOTHER EXPLOSION

London, Feb, 10.

A railway worker was hurt when a bomb exploded in a goods shed at King's Cross afternoon.

CRUBB

CLOUDY

AMMONIA

TRY ITE IN YOUR BATH

CABAHOVÉ STŘELY, LAMB LONDON. AE. H.

bites

and stings

Scrubb's gives INSTANT relief. Just dab the part with undiluted Scrubb's-its cooling effect stopa the irritation and tex nautralising alfact against polson banishes all piin. Keep out Infaction with Scrubb'

It's always safe to ure

SCRUBBS

"Look for the Jignature

$1 TIFFINS

at-

Jimmy's

Also A

China Bldg., Hongkong.

la Carte

Hankow Rd., Kowloon.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

TAKE ANY Tram or HaPPY VALLEY BUS

ORIENTAL

THEATRE

WE STILL SHOW THE BEST PRODUCT

FROM THE WORLD'S LEADING MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERSE

UNITED ARTISTS WARNER BROS.

PARAMOUNT UNIVERSAL

COLUMBIA

METRO

WE DO NOT OFFER FREE-TICKETS

or prizes as inducement to gain attendance at our excellent shows.

rallway station this WE SHOW ONLY THE IMPORTANT PICTURES

AND PRESENT THEM AT BARGAIN PRICES!

It is believed that the bomb was placed there by n member of the Irish Republican Army.

However no arrests have yet been. male.-Trans-Ocean.

SPECIAL MORNING SHOWS

From Feb. 19th to Feb. 22nd - Daily at 11.30 a.m.

Marina House, 19 Queen's Road C.

Tel .24648.

AT THE

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL;

HONGKONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL;

& SHANGHAI

WALT DISNEY &

AND

QUEEN'S

FEBRUARY 19th & 20th

1.

Hawaiian Holiday.

2. Wynken Blynken & Nod,

Donald's Nephews.

3.

4. Sweet Shoe.

5. Old Mill

6. Moth the Flame.

AT.

THE

ALHAMBRA

FEBRUARY 19th & 20th

1. Broken Toys.

Band Concert,

3. Magician Mickey.

4.

Mother Pluto,

5. Mora Kittens.

6. Throo Little Wolves.

2.

7.

Two Gun Mickey.

B.

Mickey's Kangaroo.

9. Battling Bottas.

INCREASE

YOUR

ON the beach or in the shade, Kodak Verichromen. Film increases your ability to take clear, satisfying pictures. It gets the pic- ture where ordinary films fail. You'is at your picture- taking best when your cam-

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ABILITY

Kodak VERICHROME Film

HOTELS

LIMITED.

In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Peking

ADULTS: 70c., 50c., 30c. & 20c.

CHILDREN: 35c., 20e. & 10c.

Including Tax

10. Popular Science.

PRICES:

ADULTS: 70c.. 50c., 30c. & 20c. CHILDREN: 35c., 20c. & 106. Including Tax

N.B. INTERCHange of programmes ON FEB. 21st & 22nd

Tel. No. 24310.

The Day of all Days

Preparations for your wedding are

not complete without plans for

a picture record of this happlest event of your lifetime. Let us make the necessary arrangements.

THE MING YUEN STUDIO

6, Queen's Road C. (3rd Floor); opposite Dairy Farm's Fountain, Q's Tá. C.

7.

Lonesome Ghosts.

8.

False Roomers.

9.

Latin Rhythm.

ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL:

PRICES:

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