CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
'WANTED KNOWN.
JAVA RIJÄTTAFEL (Rlectable) served at Java Restaurant, 44 Lockhart Road, by expert chef from Java,
excellently. Delivered to patron's own dining room if required. Reservation phone 32494,
FOR SALE.
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. Reliable lested ond of strong germination of best varieties for Immediate sowing. For sale at Graça Co. 10, Wyndham Street, Hongkong. YELLOW STRAWBOARD-Orders for October accepted shipment, For further particulars enquire The Clover Flower Shop. Agents for King Chen Paper Mills Lid., Shanghai.
Bro now
LEDTOYSNE
DOUBLE GOLDEN Rosette, the most outstanding novelty of 1939. This and other flower and vegetable seeds are now obtainable at The Clover Flower Shop.
HISTORIC CONGRESS
ADDRESS
(Continued from Paye 1.)
enactment of the programurie, sub ject to recall Iminediately in the event of further European develop ments regering such action.
"The existing embargo legislation, according to my best judgment, so alters the historic foreign polley of the United States as to impair the peace- fut relations of the United States with foreign nations," said President Hoosevelt, by proposing repeal,
"The United States Government has done its almost in trying to avert war. in Europe,
i
Friday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
CHINA HOMEWARD CONFERENCE TARIFF NO, 20
GULF OF ADEN AND RED SEA PORTS CONFERENCE TARIFF NO. 4
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
Notice is hereby given that rates quoted in the above Tariffa for direct ports of discharge aro increased by a further 10% B from 22nd
1939, September, (making 30% in all).
NAZI PLOT FOR REBELLION FOILED BY SWIFT ACTION
(Continued from Page 1) The Legution reports that Rumania
remains calm.
"Reuter" Version PARIS, Sept. 21. (Router). Calinescu was returning home car of the lime.
(Continued from Pape 1.)
retiring behind' the new line of demarcation.
Fronch Officer, Roviows
Western Front
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" TOKYO, Sept. 22 (Domel).—A foreign Press report that Briish troops joined French forces within the Maginot Line was denied by Major Paul Thiebaut, Military Al tache to the French Embassy in Tokyo.
The French ameer said that it was impossible for any but those who have been specially trained for the purpose to enter the line.
"It is impossible, moreover, even to replace those on duty in one section of the vast network of fortifications with those in another section, for they are all trained in specialized duties," Major Thiebaut continued,
"The report that British troops are being rushed to the first line of French defences must be qualified. There is a limit to the extent to which that can be donc. French alone cannot go to the first line and they will have to go on shifts,"
No Artillery. Duela "So it does not seem fensible that British and French are bath on the first line together.
"It is a pure imagination that the Maginot ar the Siegfried Lines have exchanged artillery bombard- Mments, because no hell from the by
His car was blocked by n carl, and another car drove into it,
Then two other cars drove up, one on each side, and a group of young men, armed with pistols, jumped out and opened fire,
M. Calinescu was hit by eleven bullets, three of which pierced his
head.
A police omelat accompanying him was also killed, The cliauffeur was seriously wounded.
The assassins then drove to the Bucharest radio station, shot and wounded the doorkeeper, reized the microphone and announced what had happened.
|
Maginot Line reaches the Siegfried Line, and vice versa."
Heferring to the comparative strength of air forces between Ger- mamy and the Allies, Major Thiebaut saith, "The French and British toge- ther have 3,300 warplanes for first-
Exchange At A Glance
SELLING
T.T. London Demand do.
T.T. Monila T.T. Batavia T.T. Bangkok TT. Salkon T.T. France TT. Germany T.T. Switzerland T.T. Australia
BUYING
.1/210 1/21
.315
ས
September 22, 1939.
POST OFFICE
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES
Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertis- ed to close at or before 9.a. rea gistered and parcel malls are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day. When mails are advertised to close after 5 pan. registered and Parcel mails are closed at 5 p.m.
T.T. Shanghai
TT. India
TT, Japan
T.T. Singapore
.5212
105%
0212
TT. USA.
24%
40%
441%
+150%
.107
Air
10.00
INWARD MAILS Mail by "Air France Direct Service Parly date, 13th Sept.
Sept ZZ.
.106
Japan
Sept. 22
1/83%
Shanghai
.Sept. 22.
Conton
.Sept. 22,
.1/3%
Manila
.Sept. 22,
* m/s D/P
do.
.1/3
Japan, Shanghai and Formosa
4 m/s L/C U.S.A.
.255
Sept. 22.
4 m/s France
11.40
30 / India
.84
.4.02
Salcon.
Sept. 22. Canada, USA.. Honolulu, Japan & Shanghal (Vancouver B.C., date
.3.00%
Sept. 2) Sept. 22.
.Sept. 23.
.Sept. 23.
.Sept. 23.
.Sept. 23.
4 m/s L/C London
U.S. Cross rate in Lon. New York
Everyone Must Play Part
Lord Halifax And The War Situation
Shanghat and Amoy Straits und Manila Straits.
Japan.
Ale nail by “Imperial Airwars Direct Bervice"-London date, Bept. 17.
Hept. 24.
Calcutta and Straits
.Sept. 24.
Halphong and Fort Bayard .Sept. 24. Shanghai and Amoy
.Sept. 24.
Japan.
.Sept. 25.
Canton.
.Sept. 25.
Haiphong
.Sept. 25.
Shangbal Amoy
.Sept. 28,
.Sept. 26.
.Sept. 26.
.Sept. 26.
Sept 20.
.Sept. 26.
Sept. 2G. Sept. 20.
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH' LONDON, Sept. 21 (Reuter). Shanghai.
line duty, while Germany has 3,000.Viscount Halifax, replying to Japan.
Since the Alunkeb Conference
Air Mail by. "Pan American AirwayS Direct Service" San Francisco
June Lang and Brian Aberne find time for ramanes during the hectio doings of Hal Roach's "Captain Fury", new film drams showing at the. King's Theatre to-day.
JAPANESE DON'T WANT BRITISH DIRTY WATER
SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH”
TIENTSIN, Sept. 21 (UP).--It has been learned from reliable quarters that the Japanese authorities have lodged a strong protest with the British against the British pumping flood water out of the British Concession into the Japanese occupied area.
Dangkok, Saigon and Tourang
date, 1st September...Sept. 27
27. Sept. Haiphong
Sept. 27.
It is understood that the British are ceasing the pumping Sept. 27. operations at midnight to-day as'a climax to an alleged controversy Shanghai
.Sept. 27.
over the loan of the massive pumps belonging to the Halho River Siralls.
.Sept. 27. Java and Manila,
Sept. 27, Conservancy Board,
French aviation efficiency has been the debate on the war situation Calcutta and Straits increased greatly and we are now in the House of Lords to-day, Manila turning out more and better planes.
Јарап, said that the war in which we Manila On August 11, a bumber of the were unhappily engaged was a Autot-370 type ertulished o 10,000 kilometres record by developing a war in which the whole people of speed of 311 kilometres per hour.
these islands had to play their "Germans and Italians challenged part.
but falians could develop only 230 kilometres and Germans 218, ten Moreover, the French record was minutes later, The announcer stat-established with the handleap of a ed that the programme had been heavy load. If the plane does not
500 lometres per hour. incideni," but it would continue.
"Aircraft has seen such great pro- sides, however, that gress, an ali If war is to be fought in real earnest in the air, the havoc that
will be wrought is terrible to contemplate." Mujer Thiebaut concluded.
They
overpowered were
to contrast
the
the Government must now lose no interrupted through an "unfortunate verry such a heavy load, it can make spirit of Britain with the news D-U. S. A., Honolulu and Japan(San
"Having thus striven and failed, time or effort to keep this notion from being drawn into the war.
Darker Period Ahead
"It is my candid judgment that we sla succeca.
"I should like to be able to offer some hope that the shadow over the world might quickly pass-bui I cannot,
"The facts compel me to etate with candour that darker periods may lie ahead.
"These perilous days demand our co-operation without a trace of par- Lisanship." declared. Our acts must be guided by one single hard- hended thought-to keep America out of the war."
"Although the United States has had no part in the making of the disaster, we find ourselves affected to | the core, our currents of commerce changing, our minds filed with new problems and our posklen in world affairs already altered."
The President sketched, the steps already taken under the proclamation of a national emergency, and added that he saw no need for any other authority from-Congress at present, or for further executive action.
Desire For Peace
He declared his willingness to ascribe as honourable the desire for
However, all communication in
Bucharest was immediately cut off.
Nazis Rounded Up, Prompt police measures followed the crime. Known members of the Iron Guard were rounded up, and King Carol Immediately summon- ed the Cabinet
Interior last year, was largely re- M. Calinescu, na Minister of the į
sponsible for smashing the Iron Guard organisation.
Naxi Assassins
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" BUCHAREST, Sept. 21, (UP),-It of the outinwed Iron Guards shot and is officially announced that members led the Rumanian Premier, M. Armand Callnescu "n attack."
cowardly
The assassins have been arrested. Two of them were cornered in a store in the middle of the town, where they committed suleide.
The New Premier, General Bality. will be sworn in at the meeting of the Crown Counell presided over by King Carol.
The official announcement said that good order prevalls throughout Nu- mania.
peace by those who hold different war. If war cume, the Government views from my own,", and to co-hud to do everything in its power operate with them in whatever mea to keep the United States out-of-it
-sures should be taken to protect the In the President's opinion they would;
United States from war.
"Let no group assume the exclu- sive label of peace bloc," he warned. "We all belong to "
U.S. Noutrality
It has been erroneously stated that trade with belligerents might bring us nearer to war.
"I give you my deep and in- alterable conviction," lie declared,
"that by the repeal of the embargo,
the United States will more probably
succeed.
Aiding Aggressors
I said last year and in January that our neutrality law laht act to the advantage of the aggren- Bor. and the Instinct of self- preservation should warn us not to let that happen any more." President Roosevelt then dealt
deviation
from the
with
wars.
the
eutrality laws in the Napolesie
The next deviation came in 1034,
remains at peace that if the law re-ald President Roosevelt, und added: mains as it stands to-day."
He appealed to Congress to sub-1" regret that Congress passed that stitute the cash and carry principle act, which was wholly inconsistent for the embargo clause of the Neu-, with the ancient precepts of the laws trality Law.
of nations the embargo provisions --because in my opinion they are American to
Congress Convenes The Senate and House of Repre- vitally dangerous. sentatives held separate sessions at neutrality, security, and, above all,
peace.
the
Doon.
Earlier, soventeen Senators met in "I insist that American éltizens and Senator Hiram Johnson's office to ships should keep away from discuss the arategy to be employed Immediate peril of the actual conflict. in opposing President Roosevelt's! Want I recommend is that we put the demand.
country back on the solid footing of Senator Key Pittman started the rent and traditional neutrality. I session on an acrimonious note,
believe that, as far as possibic, He objected to Republican Senator American vessels should be restricted Tohey's proposal to print. Colonel from entering the war zones, The Lindbergh's radio broadcast speech in Government's proposals. are better the Congressional Record. Senator calculated, than any other means to Pittman asserled that his motive was keep us out of wor." not political, but that be merely
Four Objectives desired to avalt the proper time after President Roosevelt enumerated 'the President had delivered hits four objectives. Firstly, restricting message to Congress.
American ships entering war zones; Senator Schwellenbach had earlier Lecondly, preventing Amerlean eill predicted that on embargo against zens from travelling on belligerent Japan would figure in the Con- vessels or in the danger zones; gressional debate,
thirdly, requiring foreign buyers. to However, the "United Press" has take transfer of title in America for been informed that such a question commodities purchased by belliger- was not discussed at yesterday's con-ents; fourthly, preventing war credits ference.
Tumultuous Applauso
to the belligerents.
"The result of the last two objec- tives will require all purchases to be made in cash, and cargoes carried in the purchasers' own ships at the pur- chosers' own risk.
H.K. Stock Market
The following quotations were issued on the Hongkang Stock Mar- ket this morning.
BANKS
2) Sept. 28.
.Sept. 20. .Scut. 20. Seal 20.
Parliament, as representative of the whole people, had also a Manila vital part to take. "We have only pearing in the dally press regarding
Francisco date Sept. the different effects that result from Straits. an attemp to impose allen domination Shanghai on a proud and gallant people, to see Japan. what we owe to the spirit of liberty, U.S. A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang- and its effect on the spirit of our
hal (San Francisco date, Sept. 8). people," he said.
From another angle that effect was Calcutta and Straits greatly reinforced, as further illus-Shanghai trated by the response of Shanghal and Amoy dominions and the princes and people in Indla (cheers).
Straits Australia and Manila Japan and Shanghai
"Lol Maugham 1105 told with most moving directness
and Straits eloquence, of his recent experience of the feeling in Canada. I have no Japan doubt whatever that everything he Straits
Sept. 30.
TROOPS BREAK
THROUGH
(Continued from Page 3.)
.Oct. 1. stated that Kewel and Grodno were .Oct. 1. now occupied.
Novel Movie Fare Coming To Oriental
.Oct. 1. I was added that complete agree- Oct, ment, according to competent quar- Oct. 3. ters, had been reached on the re- Local cinema fans will be interesi. Oct. 3. spective zones of operation by the fed to learn that in the very near .Oct. 3. German and Soviet forces in Poland. future they will be provided with
Oct. 4. .Oct 4.
.1.200 n. fold us is equally true of the other USA Honolulu, Japan and Shang- E.,70 n. dominions."
hal (San Francisco date, 8th Sept.) £..72 n.
OUTWARD MAILS Friday
H.K. Banks $. H.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.) H.K. Banks (HK Reg. Chartered £....
Mercantile, A. & B.
2
Mercantile, C. £
107
72
East Asia $.
INSURANCES
Cantons $.
Union $.
China Underwriters $. H.K. Fire $..
SHIPPING
Douglases $.
Steamboats $.. Indo-Chinas, P.$ Indo-Chinas, DS... Shell (Bearers) s/- Waterboats $...
DOCKS ETC. Wharves S, Docks $
Providents $. New Eng. Sh. & Sh. Docks, Sh. $.
MINING Rrubs S Venz. Gold $. HK. Minca Cts..
LANDS
Hotels S.. Lands $. Land 4% de. $. S'hal Lands Sh. $. Humphreys $... H.K. Realties $. Chinese Estates $...
UTILITIES Trams $... Peak Trams (old) S. Peak Trams (now) Star Ferries 9. Y. Ferries $.. Chino Lights (old) China Lights (new) H.K. Electrle ̧$. Macao Electrica Sandakon Lights S. Telephones (old) $. Telephones (new) $ Tractions a/-
Tractions (Pref.) /-
INDUSTRIALS
.6 n.
.200 n.
Polish Tragedy
Viscount Halifax sald that ann of the tragedies of the last few weeks was that we had been unable to go to the direct assistance of Poland.
"Our main objective" he sold, "is
Haiphong
something out of the ordinary in the "Our Spirit Is Strong" way of shorts", for Manager Vic Hugo of the Oriental Theatre has LONDON, Sept. 21, (Reuter)-in just completed negotiations to show Oct. 1 reply to a message broadcast by the the new "Your True Adventures
Polish Ambassador in London, the series at his theatre towards the end Lord Mayor of Warsaw, speaking of this month. from the Warsaw station last night, .....1 pan. declared:*
Radio fans all the world over have Straits, Ceytan, Inila, East and South "Our spirit is strong. When I made beard of Floyd Gibbons, the lightning- Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe vithe appeal yesterday, asking Britain speed news commentator who con Marseillesdue Marseilles, Oct. 22. and. France to come to our rescue, ducts a weekly broadcast over
C.P.O. & K.P.O.
this was not a sign of weakness. | coast-to-coast liook-up when he is not 3.45 p.m.
"We are not despairing. We will out on one of his adventure-recking Ord. Regarding Russia. Viscount Halifax
3.30 p.m thought that Lord. Snell was wise in Parcels only for Shanghai..3.30 p.m. strength and with the knowledge that,
go on Aghting, confident in our own expeditions. holding his judgment in suspense at Manila
patties will not desert us. 4.00 p.m.shalf win." .8.30 .n.
9.30 .10.30 a.m.
to secure the victory we seek, and not .365 to do anything which will militate .1%.agoinst it."
105 n.
07
Reg
12 the present time, and the Government Amoy .00 n. did not wish to make
.30 n.
statement on
Saturday
Salgon Fermosa Formosa, Shanghai and Japan,
907 n. Something of which they did not ap Shanghal
preciate the full significance. 8.10 ·n."
Referring to the Increase In .DO n.
18 nemployment, Viscount Halifax felt
110 n
Unemployment
27-
...
Nazi Bombs Hit Soviot Embassy'
We
Floyd Cibbons, who was war cor- respondent in France for the Chicago Tribune from 1914-1918, and who has seen more fighting in Spain since those far-off days, has been working with Warner Brothers, bringing all his experiences to the screen. As a LONDON, Sept. 21 (Reuter).-The result no less than thirteen shorts 3.30 pm Warsaw.radio this evening announced hovo-been-made and these will be Shanghai, Japan Honolulu, U.S.A that the defenders of the Polish put together on one programrac at the
Central and South America and espital had gained further successes Oriental Theatre, so Canada via San Francisco-due west of Warsaw, where many enemy opening date! San Francisco, Oct. 12.
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
1.20 30. that it would be only a temporary 7% n. allocation which would adjust itself, He added that he "saw a picture of all the great strength of this country 8.35 b. in every fold, its defence services, ....4 n. navy, army and air force, and in the .61⁄2 n. fields of industrial and elvil effort being gradually measured and OX- 4.60 KB. gunited, coming into shape and mak- .30 n. ing weight more and more felt." par. n. Viscount Hallfax said he was not 7.00 n. in the least afraid that our prepara-Shanghal .74 n. tions for defence could not be quickly
Haiphong
4 n. turned to offence.
.3 pun.
3.45 pm.
Parcels Ren.
Ord.
4.30 p.m.
Amoy
.5 p.m.
Strolls
p.c
Saigon
Sunday
Monday
Swatow
68 n.
10% n. the House of Lords and House of .7.40 n. Cummons would sullaty the people of .3.70 n. this country regarding the munner .611⁄21⁄21⁄2 m.) and pace at which all our efforts were
.22 D. | moving along over a wide front.
He concluded by expressing con Adence that the successive debates in Fort Bayard
Shanghai Japan
7.00 n.
Вл.
50 n.
10 n
11 m.
2134 n.
BRITAIN SPEEDS UP MUNITIONS SUPPLY
•{Continued from Page 1
.7.00 n
19/- n. 22/- n.since the beginning of the war. He had never heard anything so bureau-
.750 n:ployers.
1.00
Mr. L. M. S. Amery urged that .41 n. France and Britain should act as one ...In the field of supply.
Canton
Tuesday
attacks had been repulsed.
Several oir raids took place on the suburbs, in which 70 Nazi planes took i part.
Soveral were brought down. Hundreds of civilians were killed
p.m. in the air raids.
The
Rumanian
Embassy
was
Daan. destroyed by German bombs, and the .0 am. Soviet Embassy was damaged by
incendiary bombs.
.0.30 a.m.
Several members of the Soviet 8.30 p.m. diplomalle staff were injured. ..3.30 pm
p.m.
.7.18 a.. WITHDRAWAL OF OUR
ARMED FORCES
Fort Bayard and Haiphong ..10 a.m. Manila, Straits, Ceylan, India, East |. and South Africa, Egypt and Europa via Naples due Naples Oct. 19,
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
Neg Ord.
.4 p.m.
SOUGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
4.30 p.m. warships from China, and what reply Manliu. Australla and New Zealand was made by the British quihorlifez.
via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day faland 8th October
Rex. Ord,
Reg.
Ord.
K.P.O.
G.P.O.
"Imperial
..5 p.m. 5.30 pan.
"Tommios" Evacuating CHUNGKING, Sept. 21 (Central). British "Tommies" will to-morrow evacuate the British defenco sector
.5 p.m. stretching from Klangai Road to 7 p.m. Honan Road to the north of the Soo- Air Mail for
Always chow Creek, Shanghal, in accordance Direct Service" duo London, 4th with a recent agreement with tho October
Japanese authorities, secording to a Shanghol message.
K.P.O.
Reg.
Ord.
0.1.0.
The question of supply should not 19 n.be in the bonds of a number of minor;
Reg.
Ord.
Wednesday
135 service representatives, but the sup
40 n.
6.00 n. 1.55 1.
..1.
.5 D.m .8.30 p.m.
Patrol duties in the evacunted area will be taken over by the B.M.C. Wayside Police Station, Hongkew, 5 pm Residents are not required to possess
p.m.
.42 n. ply for all services in Britain, and Amoy and Shanghai......3.30 p.m. [it it could be arranged, also for the] Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono-
dominions and France, should be centralised in a single éffective or-i ganisation, headed by the most cap- the Government able businessmen .8% could and.
Cald: Moer. (ord.), Eh. $. ..14 .crutle as the Machinery Minister had Cild: Mace. (Pre), Sh. $.....13 n.outlined. Canton Ices .....
.I n. There would be the deepest dis- Cements $..
.13% n. appointment In the trade unton H.K. Ropes S.
.3.80 n. movement that relations batween in- STORES, &c.
dustry and labour would be the con-: Dairy Farina (old) $:
20 n.cern of the Ministry of Labour. Dairy Farms (new)
10% n. Labour should be treated on an Wation
$......
.A.GD n.equality
with the organised e- Lane, Crawfords $. Sinceres $.. Wing On (HK) $. Powell, Ltd. 5....
COTTON MILLS Ewo Sh. $.. S'in Cotton Sh. $ Zoong Sing. Sh. $.. Wing On Textiles, Sh.
MISC. H.K. Entertainments $. Constructiona (old) $. Constructions (new) . Vibro Piling $..... Ch. Govt. 5% 1925
G. Bonds H.K. Govt. 4% Loun
100 n. LONDON, Sept. 21, (Router)—Mr. Reg. HK. Govt. 3% Loan 08 n. Leslie Burgin, Minister of Supply
Ord. A crowded House greeted Prebelligerents, and the maintenance of
Morsmons (Lon.)` x/- 10/- n,revealed in the House of Commons sident Roosevelt with tumultuous ap- the licensed systern covering the in- Morsmans (HK) =/- 4. n. to-day that 68 Arms, in addition to
Tourane pinuse.
port and export of arma, ammunition
those normally employed in the pro- | President Roosevelt said he band implements of war.
THE prefix "Special to the Tele- duction of munitions, were now ma- Halphong called Congress in order that it might
"Such arms cannot be carried to graph" is used by the "Hongkong chining and making shells: the belligerent countries on American Telegraph" to Indiesto news which is Over 700 Brms were making shells in certain leglutation which, in my vessels, and this provision should not strictly copyright under the pro-and their components, and these were of £70,000,000 had been placed by best judgment, so alters the historic be disturbed.
visions of the Telecommunications being added to every day.
his department. foreign polley of the United States,
"This programine means less likeļi- | Ordinance, 1030. Buch nown as beure There were 28 Royal Ordnance | The organisation of the Ministry that it impairs peaceful relations of hood of incidents and controversies the Indication "UP" ir "received in factories,, all of which were com- of Supply had been expanded in the the United States with foreign which tend to draw us into the con- Honakong on the date of publication, pletely owned by the nation.
Six of these had been established | Great War,
light of the lessons learned in the nations."
flet, os they unhappily did before the by the United Press Association, who The President said that Ameelen last war. There lies the road to reserve all rights and forbid re-since the war broke out,
A Supply Council and Munitions had done her utmost always, to avert peace,"
publiention, ́efther wholly 'or in part, Orders for supplies to the Value Council have been established. without previous arrangement.
For Prosidont WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (Reuter). The meeting of Congress enlled by President Roosevelt to consider the began neutrality
recommendations this afternoon in what is one of the most momenious sessions Capitol's history.
151
the
"consider and get in an amendment
The two other objectives", added been President Roosevelt, have' amply attained by the existing law, namely the regulating of the collac- Hon of funds in this country for
38%
700 Firms Make Shells
.
Bex. Ord.
lala and U.S.A., by tko Pan -American Airways Direct Service
due San Francisco, 4th October.
K. P.
Sept. 27, 5 p.m. Sept. 27, 5.30 p.m. G. P. O.
Sept. 27, 5 p.m. Sept. 20, 1.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. ....1 p.in.
Friday
passess for entering and leaving tho area.
According to the agreement, thei Japanese will not build any defence works there.
The area is quiet, but there have been a few removals.
Starting Times
At Fanling
The following are the starting times for Fanling on Sunday:
Old Course
9.10. M. Park. 3. T. Smith,
-0.20 M. D. Cooper. P. B. Delaney, 924 J. 1, Harrison, M. Pollock, DES 3. M. Pearson, 8, 8. Church. 931 A. D. Humphreys, A. Sommerfell
40 FEM. Zero
9.4 G. C. Worrall, R. J. KC. Walker, 545 h. 11, Gregory, M. G. Carruthers. 8.31 Lt. Carter, G. T. Iirington.
A. Redmond, A. D. Purvca,
watch the
BIG-with the bigness
of the human heart!
LET US LIVE
MAUREEN
KENRY
O'ŠULLIVAN · FONDA
RALPH BELLAMY
NEXT CHANGE
KING'S
Sign Baclar Stray
Kory Katzor
A
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
THE "TELEGRAPH" will send a Staff Photographer to all events of public interest. Requests should be addressed to the Pictorial Editor.