Boom in Exports Jams Shanghai Bund
SHANGHAI Customs officers spel one of their busiest day many years recently, issuing clearance papers to numerous xporters, many of them foreigners, who were shipping goods cstined for the interior and abroad. From early morning until ate at night the Bund present a bustle of activity, unusual even or that industrious waterfront. Hundreds of tons of goods, enrefully backer in wooden boxes and bales, vere stacked along the Bund from he Customs House to the War Memo- fal, awaiting transport to the cargo Vessels which would carry the com- i
The Government of Bombay, it is modities from Shanghal this week. Export Arms had a busy day trying understood, are contemplating open- o get their products on board veszetsing an emporium, in Bombay for the display and marketing of the pro- eaving port in the next few days, ducts of cottage industries and handi- ncluding the Corfu, Marechal Joffre crafts,
nd President Coolidge which were onding.
·
A survey of the many stacks of cargo lined up along the waterfront revealed that must of the goods were destined for Great Britain, the United States and other foreign countries. Most of the products, according to Customs officials, were food stuffs al- though coloured native cloth formed
BUSY DAY
i
Handicrafts Of Bombay
Sura.
The lion. Mr. A. B. Latthe, Finance Minister, is taking keen interest in) this move and he has sought the co- operation of the All-India Spinners' Association and Mr. V. V. Jerapani. an active worker of that organisation.
Saturday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
August 19, 1939.
The Finance Minister's suggestion has been welcomed by the Spinners Association and Mr. Jerajani turp undertaken to collect information rr. |garding existing Industries and crafts f
1911)
to assisting Mt. # view
But
70
A mountain of hoxes, bales and packages, all export cargo, covered a large portion of The Shanghai' recently and provided Customs officers with a busy period as exporters rushed to catch their boats.
Here is one view of the pile of cargo which on. casual glance would indicate that times are Improving.
A Military Life
Recently
were
L
it substantial bulk of the cargo. Many Jeragat in this work Government cases of glass arllelty, such as mirrors, i have lent for two memths the services were to be found amout waiting of Mr. Rajendra Sorkatin, Drawing formned another Tencher of the Sarabji J. J. Training Backs while matches
Men, Sural, to the large portion of the goods. Several College for small machines were awaiting trans Reven Departmen. Me, Surkalkn port also, these being destined for the will study the conditions of particu-
frogments of BOTIC interior and to be transported via larly important industries and crafts China coastal ships to the south.
on spot and sulmit a report to the Secretary of the Spitmers Ascolitary "ABC" which went by the
title of "A Soldier's Prayer” tion.
qualed in the hope that an old soldier One official of a local foreign ex- porting firm, when interviewed, de- clared that it was the busiest day his efforts of the Chmaking: Government would be able to complete the miss- Arm had ever experienced in sending to balance China's international trade ing passages. There are no doubt f
The to ruit conditions prevailing during good mang versions, and one of them the exports to foreign countries. the bustififles by reducing imports has been
not un sent bæred I goods, which had becaus Chungking has also stucks of
enforced regula all morning, began to show sas
into the alphabet but on the daily routine of Hons banning Str of decreeing in the afternoon
Ja soldies's life. Here it -- dicating thut
white are said to be my good." their dearance paper businessinen,
math- However, and veelved their of the exporters interior of and managed to get their goods far that Shanghai are board ships. Meanwhile, first thee in months, imports were taking advantage of the drop in the completely overshadowed by exports, exchange to buy goods, craply for It was believed that this will be the foreign export. The decease u im- perts is tut to be marvelled at with trend of the trade for months
the current low value of the Chinese dollar and it is to be expected that come.
Sonic Chinese circles attribute the imports will dwindle away even more
of exporting to the in the future. recent durry
in-
for The
to
222/1/13
10.
6.30-Heveilio--Chriat fitus, anulat,, 6.45 Hut parade-Art thou weary.j 7Breakfast-Meckly wait and;
MARTINKT not.
B.15 Company ofleer's parade.......
Till he cometh. 3.45-Manoeuvres--Fight the poodi
!
Apht. 9.30-Company
orders--Oft
il
danger, oft in wor 18.30-Kit inspection-All things bright and beautiful. 11.15-Swedish drill-Ufere 100! suffer grief und pain.
p.in. 12.15-Bathing parade--Ay pants the hart for cooling streams. 1.00-Dinner-Come, ye thankful
people come.
2.15 Riffe drill-Go, tabour on, 3.15--Lectures by officers-Tell
me the old, all story. 4.15-Dirmissed-Praise God, from
hom all blessians flour. 3.00--Tea---What wraps this eager,
aurions throng. 6.00-Retreat-O Lord, how heppa-
e shalt be.
10.00-- Lust Par—All safely gather=
ed in.
1015-Lights out-Peare, perfect
Juter
10.38-Orderly officer inspects pen-
tries-Sterp on, beloved, 11.00--Air raid-We plough the
frids and scatter.
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N.C.O. Accepts Recruit's £1
London.
A prosecution under the Preven tion of Corruption Act against two N.C.Os of the 55th (West Lancashire) Divisionul R.A.S.C, (T.A)), said to be the first since the passing of the Military Training Act, was heard at Southport recently,
William Alexander Ringer, 43, of Southport, and
and Robert Ashlon, 43, of Ormskirk, were accused of accepting 21 frum Richard Stanley Jones and £1 from Gwyn Janes for having placed the date, April 26, 1930, on the enrolment papers.
not guilty Ringer pleaded
and Ashton guilty.
Mr. G. J. Ball, prosveating, said it
the was alleged that Inducement offered to Richard Jones and Gwyn Jones was that if they pald £1 to the | detondants their enrolment papers
would be antedated to
under
was
from being liable for servent them the Military Training Act.
It AVAR
the duty of Ringer, a C.Q.M.S.. to
culistment prepare papers and on April, 28 he I warned that no further recruits be- iween 20 and 21 would be accepted. On May 15 Gwyn Jones and Richard Jones arrived at the Drill Hall, Southport, and were approached by Ashton, a Iance-corporal.
"WOULD DO THE TRICK"
They told him they were maklug inquiries about joining the Territoriul Army and Ashton, it was alleged, suggested that if they wished to avoid being called up £1 to the Quarter- master-Sergeant would do the trick. The men, sald they would consider the matter.
In the meantime Gwyn Jones, a
newspaper reporter in Liverpool, called In Mr. Blackhurst, Public Re- Iations Ofcer to the West Lancashire Territorial Association, who gave him two £1 notes, the numbers of which were taken. The two Joneses later went to the Drill Itall and saw Rin-
While Gwyn Jones was sign ing pepers Ringer asked him if he understood the agreement.
ger.
in
think that inquiry is very ro- levant to the case," said Mr.
Dali. "The men paid the £1 notes to Ashton and the papers being com- pleted Ringer gave them to the officer
charge. The police were called by tele- phone, he said, and Ps. Laycock in- terviewed Ringer, who was asked to explain why the forms were dated Apell 25. Ringer replied, "These men were post-carded in the ordinary way to come and complete attestation forms."
Ashton was then accused of re- ceiving two £1 notes as un induce- ment to antedale papers. He replied, "That is correct," and added, "Am I to take all the blame?"
Ringer was again cautioned, said Mr. Ball, and he replied, "Allegations have been made against me and must take the blame." A bar steward was called and one of the £1 notes was found among his bar money. Ringer said that he gave the note to a sergeant to get a bottle of beer and cigarettes.
No money was found on Ringer or in his office, it was stated.
The summonses against him were dismissed, the magistrates saying he did not think IL was advisable
give reasons.
to
Ashton, who said that one of the men told him that if he had to serve he would lose £70, was bound over for 12 months and ordered to pay £5 cosis,
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