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THE HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

Bridge & Mah Jongg Drive

in the Peninsula Hotel MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th at 3 p.m.

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Austrian Workers

Anti-Hitler

BRITISH TRADE WITH RUSSIA

of

LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reuler),--A LONDON, Oct. 23 (Router)----In manifesto from Austrian workers the House of Commens to-day, Mr. to R. A. Butler, Under-Secretary for declaring their determination "making Hitler's war impossible" Foreign Affairs, stated in reply to n was read in the Parle radio's German question that the possibility

following up the recent agreement language broadcast.

The manifesto declared that Aus- with Russia for the exchange of and tin by trian workers would sooner sacrifice Umber against; rubber themselves in the struggle, against further arrangements suitable to war Hitler than fight on the side of their conditions was now under examina- oppressor.

ition..

Printed and Published for the Propriators by FREDERICK PINOY FRANKLIN at 2 and 3, Wyndham Street in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Contraband System Criticised

Dutch Shipowners Dissatisfied

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25 (UP). -Despite the British assurances that they would interfero as little as possible with neutrali countries' shipments of food, Dutch shipowners are very dis- satisfied with the way in which the British are applying their contraband control.

The shipowners charge that the British abuse their power by keeping Dulch ships sometimes for six weeks before allowing them to proceed.

30 Ships Waiting

It is estimated here that on average

In

UNITED STATES OF EUROPE TO` FOLLOW WAR

LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reu- ler)It was announced 'in the House of Commons to- day that the Government would bear in mind the suge gestion, of informing the German people that we would consider the forma- tion of a United States of Europe after the war.

Ministry Of Information

Defended In House Of Lords' Debate

LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reuter). the Downs for-Lord Camrose, speaking in the

of thirty Dutch merchant ships are kepi waliing investigation.

One of the chief complaints of the Ministry of Information debate owners is that the British contraband in the House of Lords to-day controllers are militory men who sald. he had arranged with Lord often do not have oven an elementary MacMillan that he should no knowledge of International shipping longer occupy an official position customs.

in the Ministry itself.

At the same me the owners have expressed, confidence that the negotia- tions at present being carried on by a Dutch delegation in London may soon result in a more efficient Britli control system, since commercial circles here are convinced that Britain is anxious not to force Dutch businesa completely towards the Continent,

He added that the machinery was now in running order, and given a fair chance, he had no doubt that Lord MacMillan would make it fune- tion properly.

Lost Himself A Job

Lord Camrose added that as a re-

which would mean that the greater salt of the organisation, he managed

part of it would go to Germany.

Western Front

News Scarce

to organise himself out of a job, but he would gladly give what assistance he could from outside.

Lord Middleton, initiating the de- bate, sald that people seemed to have been brought into the Ministry al- most haphazardly, and in referring to the total number of staff on October PARIS, Oct. 25 (Router)~~A com-' 8, described them as "eleven hundred munique says: "Our reconnaissance incongruities." unita and the enemy's have shown certain activity in the course of the, day.

"Wie repulsed a German detach-

region close ment in Moselle."

10

Lord MucMillan, in reply, stated that as a result of a re-arrangement. headquarters staff had dispensed with corresponding re- 67 officials, with the ductions in the auxillary staff, re- presenting a payroll of about £46,000 I a year.

Warndt Evacuation

Lord MacMillan paid tribute to the PARIS, Oct. 25 (Reuter).-A semi-work of Lord Camrose in assisting him, and he also referred to the official French statement explotas desirability of obtaining more that when the French Army evacuat- journalists in the pubilelty side of ed most of the Warndt Forest, they the Ministry's work. held on to the hilltops and crests marking Its southern and south- eastern boundaries.

Ministry's Work

He added that with all the work

manager offlee boys were

Since the evacuation, the Germans The Ministry W15 doing it WAN have been trying to dislodge them.

Elsewhere on the Western Front, ridiculous to think that a there were raids and ambushes in and a couple of which both sides tried to take pri- enough.

Lord MacMillan also revealed that the Blue Bonk on the origins of the war had reached 182 destinations throughout Ue world.

soners.

October 26, 1939. ·

Now Finland Knows

Soviet Reveals Hor

Full Demands. HELSINKI, Oct. 26 (Reuter). -Before leaving Moscow to re- turn to Helsinki, M, Paasikivi, leader of the Finnish, delegation, said they expected to be back in the Soviet capital next week.

Nothing has been revented of the now Soviet proposals, but the news- paper of the Finnish Foreign Minla- ter says: "Now for the first time the Soviet har mude is precise, demanda | known.

No Compromising

The Journal hints that these de- mands include a mutual assistance pact and comments that such a part would strengthen Russia more than Finland.

The spokesman of the Flanish Government stated: "If a political agreement is in prospect, it will not be possible to leave the Diol out of will make no the agreement. We

the people of concessions which Finland will not acknowledge.

compromise Finnish neu- will we trality or sovereignty.",

nor

DEAF AND DUMB Annual Demonstration At

Heep Yunn School Many attended the Annual De- monatration of the Hongkong School for the Deaf held in the great hall of the Heep Yuan School yesterday. Those present Included members

at the Fellowship of Youth, members of the Women's Fellowship of St. Andrew's Church, and other or ganisations.

The demonstration comprised var- lous drills provided by the Higher and Lower Primary classes; con-

demonstration versation by lip-reading between two pupils; and a

Af

ruening activities. At the conclusion of the demonstra- tion, Madame C. C. Wu distributed the certificates, followed, by a short report given by Miss L W. Li, prin-

cipal of the school.

Miss Li said, "It is a great pleasure to welcome you here this afternoon. We are very grateful to the Principal of Heep Yunn School for lending us the fall for this occasion. We are honoured by having Madame C. C. Wu to distribute the certificates to our first graduates. This year wa have three children graduating from Lower Primary and two from Higher Primary. We are sending our two senior graduates to learn printing in the Memorial Press, and one of the Lower Primary graduates to learn leather work in his father's shop.”

"We try to train our pupils to be useful members of society. We do hope you will help us by employing them. Handwork is another way to help the children.

EMBARGO CAUSES An admirable fim lnd been made pupils last term, 36 boarders, and

BIG LOSSES TO U.S.

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (UP) The State Department to-day dis-

of British alr activities, both in de- fence and attack, and in response to requests, arrangements were being made to ship it immediately to South Africa, India, Singapore, Australle and Canada.

closed that the imposition of the arms R.A.F. Casualties

embargo nullided $78,908,525 worth of arms export licences held by belligerent Powers.

Of this total Britain held $14,077,- 086, France $50,418.113, and Australia $5,070,700,

LONDON, Oct. 25 (Reuter).-The seventh list of Royal Air Force casualties totals seven officers, and 25 other ranks, of whom 18 were killed and 14 ore miesing.

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MYRNA LOY - ROBERT TAYLOR in LUCKY NIGHT"

"During the year the number of upils has increased. There were 37 one child from seven day pupils, the Po Leung Kuk, and two from the Ma Teu Chung Rofugee Comps."

PORTUGAL'S REVIVAL Work of Dr. Salazar Praised Again-

An interesting lecture on Dr. Salazar, the Portuguese Dictator, was given to a large gathering of Portu- guese at the Club Lusitano last night by Father W. P. MacDonagh, B.

Father MacDonagh described the chaotic pass to which Portugal had descended under liberalism, how her budget had not been balanced for over a hundred years, how she was slowly ceasing to be a nation, and how this great and simple man had not only pulled his country out of ruin but had set her on the highrend to great prosperity within a Iow years.

ESTATE IN HONGKONG Brother Inherits His Own

House from Sister

Letters of administration have been granted in the Hongkong Su- preme Court to Franck Benoist, re- fired Chinese Maritime Customs of- cial of Chungking, in connection with the estate of the late Mrs. Louise Poulin, widow of Francis Xavier Paulin who died at Montreal, Canada, in 1927.

Mr. Paulin died at the St. Paul's Hospital, Causeway Bay, in Febru ary at the age of 49. Under her will she left a house in Hongkong, No. 4, Liberty Avenue, Kowloon, to her brother, Franck Benoist. The house was, however, originally purchased by Mr. Benoist and registered in the name of Mrs. Paulin for convenience, as he was a resident of Chungking.

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