APPEAL TO LEADERS
Important Statement By Lord Zotland
Attitude Of Neutrals
Increasing Boldness Towards Nazis
Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
Saigon's Second Defeat
(Continued from Page G.)
treat to watch. Hoa was grepaed lightning on the left-wing and easily outstripped the defence for the ball, Gulchard came in for with trickiness such that always baffled the defence,
LONDON, Feb. 11 (Router). LONDON, Feb. 11 (Reuter).his share of speed and combined t An important statement on theThe attitude of European constitutional problem in India neutrala towards the Nazis was was made by Lord Zetland, the reviewed in an editorial by the Secretary of Stato for India, in "Sunday Chronicle" to-day. an exclusive interview with tho "Sunday Times,"
...
Lord Zetland appealed to tho leaders of the Congress Party to descend from idealism to realiam. If negotiations were to prove fruitful, here must be on all sides a spirit of compromise.
"The British Government cannot compel this spirit and can only plead for. It as I do," said Lord Zetland, The breakdown in the talks between the Viceroy and Gandhi disappointed and bewildered me, but I am glad to hear that the door is not closed"
Some neutrals, the journal says, are protesting against the bullying tactics of the Germans. It refers to brutal German sen warfare. the Norwegian denunciation of the
crenting boldness of the neutrals
The newspaper ascribes the in- protesting to three things:
The toll of neutral lives and property;
2The brutal Russian Invasion of Finland,
CONCEDING NOTHING
but
Colony Beat
Marines XV
(Continued from Page 6.)
February 12, 1940.
Saigon's Poor Shooting
(Continued from Page 0.) |
kong would not have won such a awarded a pernity but Nicholai miss-discredited victory. Soong Ling-sing ed landing, a 'goal..
FIRST BLOOD
played a grand game also. Ho maiched speed with excellent post- tioning and timely tackling,
HONGKONG pressed back into the Leo Wal-tong did not get a truly Marines half and Henderson drew good crack at goal. Whenover he first blood for the visitors with an was in possesion of the ball he CHEUNG Wing-choi gave nothing easy penally goal kick after the game would be immediately pounced upon away. The point scored against him had been only 10 minutes in progress, by one of the defence. Fung was Henderson was playing a brilliant little seen in so far as getting the was a caprice of the wind. He was game, his kicks to touch being up best of his opponents. He made tested very often, that is true, on his display, a very good shot criative and drawing roars of ap-great efforts and employed all his artifices but to no avail. Thoburn would have been needed to beat him. plause from the crowd.
Hongkong still continued to press was the one weak link in an other- Lee Tin-sung and liau Yung-am and increased their lead when wise passable attack. He certainly was a perfect combination at full-Bosanquet broke away and, after a not justify himself for that posi- back.
With a
a comparatively weak 30-yard run, touched down between tion Bickford bad flashes of his old half-back line, they put up a grand the posts, but Henderson falled to form, but apart from some. One
w worthy of the highest praise, show
did very centres
little Leung
Wing-chiu, Lam Tak-po Charter, the Hongkong three- Fowler on the
convert.
Work.
3-Confidence in an Allled victory. and Kwok Ying-ki were outclassed quarter, was assisted off the field one of his finesi displaye wing gave
Neutrals Will Resist
Germany's nilonation of neutrals Gandhi's Optimism
and the latter's during mean that Germany has hemmed herself in. After referring to Gandhi's state-Neutrals do not want to fight, but it ment at the crid of his talks with the Germany attacks one of them, they Viceroy, Lord Zetland continued: "will resist. Jcan only say that while I admire
Gandhi's
Thus the encirclement, of which optimism, I am unhappily Germany accused Britain, is made unable
to share it as long as Congress more complete by her own actions maintains its present attitude.
"Congress refused to co-operate as Britain was unable to declare its precise terms of India's indepen- CANADIAN Kience."
Lord Zetland was convinced that the use of the word "independence" had created a false
Impression.
and words.
by
the speedy Saigon forward line. Just on half time, being badly kick- They were puny and appeared in-ed on the head, but Hongkong were capable of coping with the tactics still having their own way. Half of their opponents.
time arrived with Hongkong leading
good to date. Ile was the only forward possessed of speed and very often had to curb his speed to keep in line with his team mates. He put in some fine drives at goal and, had Tai been less ilvely,
TAI TESTED
t
Leo Wal-tong gave a better. cx-8-0. hibition than in the previous match. Charter was back again when thewould have found them in. He should have netted several times game was resumed, but n Lew with some glorious drives for which minutes after the resumption Hong, he is famous. Chan Tak-fal replac kong again lost a player, Hutchison ing
Fung King-cheong at Inside-right being taken off on a stretcher follow- played much better than his coming a kick in the small of the Back.changes in the first half and both temporary in the previous match. He appeared badly hurt but return He was very much neglected con- ed a few minutes before the final GOVERNORquently causing much worry
for whistle. the Saigon defence. Lai Shlu-wing GENERAL PASSES
did not play as expected, but man- aged to combine woll with Ip Pak- wah who gave A performance. reminiscent of his peak, Yeung Shiu-ylck on the other wing was
other forwards.
FROM PAGE ONE
ROUGH TACTICS
OTHER Hongkong players, includ- ng Godfrey, were showing signs of the Marines rough treties, but the
THENE was a great deal of fast ex- goals came in for their share of ralds, The Salgon goat brought most of the palpitations and Tal was tested time and again and came through the ordeal with flying colours, Hong- kong appeared to be bewildered at the rapidity with which Solgen moved to the attack and their short and accurate passings seemed to daze
Wille the vast majority of Indians wanted Independence, he was sure they did not wish to leave the orblt] the World War that his gift for lucid] hopeless even when spoonfed by his team continued to hold the upper them to the extent as to render them
of the British Commonwealth.
Offer To Help
www.
*Meanwhile, a leading Hindu organi- sation in India outside the Congress Party has made an offer to help to solve the problem. The organisation has passed a resolutlur saying that in pirit of responsive co-operation, "we are ready to give consideration to the Hindus opinion, the communal problem should be referred to the League of Nations.
Is
COAL £24 A TON!
for
•
recording of facts was best shown.
War Correspondent
At the beginning of the last war he went to France ou a special corres pondent. He was appointed to British General Headquarters with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and, in 1917, was transferred to England of to take up the position of Director
Information. His books number nearly fifty Among his novels are "Greenmantle," "Thirty-Nine Steps," "The Dancing Floor," "The Three Hostages," "The Fishers," "John McNab," "Huntingtower" and "Court of the Morning."
filmed
sturing Nine Steps" was
apparently Immovable.
second half, however, had a
story
the ball over the Marines lino and securing another try in the scrim- different
to tell. Hongkong mage; Henderson failed to convert seemed
to have
sized up their op from a difficult angle and Hongkongponents and in very methodical and led_9-9.
coolness of manner set about doing their part of the damage. Fire. minutes from the restart the slow but sure machinations of the Hongkong attack was set to
Work, Bickford cluded Butt
and,
with Corea well downfield had time to collect himself aws and send in a beautiful centre right In the Saigon goalmouth for Fung to meet it with his hend and opened the scoring for Hongkong.
AN EARLY COAL SOUTH CHINA attacked from the whistle and stormed the Saigon goal. Five minutes from the start
Hongkong were now feeling the Lee passed to Ip who sent in a beau-loss of Hutchison, and the Marines, tiful centre for Chan to head past increasing their pressure, scored their Tal. Unconcerted by this early re-only points when Nicholai kicked a verse Saigon fought gamely on the penalty goal from a difficult angle.
Hutchison returned soon after and defensive striving hard to get their
moving.
the Colony narrowly missed two dropped goals, one after the other. On the other hand, Henderson was having all his works cut out holding up the ferce Marine forward rushes, but he played a wonderfully cool game.
forwards
In a pressing attack on the Saigon area, a free kick was given against Salgon for carrying by Tal. The ball was placed on the ground from where Lal Immediately passed to Lee who netted before Saigon had collected their wits. They could not understand the "penalty" given against them and began playing rather ragged football.
A couple of minutes before the end Bosanquet made another spec tacular run and then punted the ball over to Marines' line for Bidwell to make the touch down Henderson failed to kick a goal from a dimeult angle, and the game ended im- mediately after the Marines' had,
· BRILLIANT MOVEMENTS
* FURTHER AHEAD NOT five minutes later Hsu, after some hectic exchanges with the op- posing halves overcame them to send
long pass to Thoburn who had no option but to score, which he did bringing Hongkong further ahead.
Certain decisions did not seem to and approval with Saigon and they unsettled. However, they ecovered enough and was
able to reduce the arrears, Coren bringing the ball well up after a successful with Bickford to centre, Tot
United Press puds that Hongkong5SIC first time giving Robinson :
Robert Donut. Sir Harry Lauder took the chief part in a film PARIS, Feb. 11 (Reuter)-Butter based on "Huntingtower." cost 15 shillings a pound in Warsaw In 1927, he was elected Conserva- In January, te £8 a pound and cool tive M.E. for the Scottish Universities £24 a ton, according to the Polish and, in 1933, was appointed as Lord
NARROW FAILURE official journal, which states that High Commissioner to the General
Saigon abandoned the Scottish these prices were due to Germany's Assembly of the Church of Scotland,
type for the English type football économic plan under which
Poland
and their wing-men, in especial kicked off-Router, In March, 1935, he was chosen, to being milked of agricultural pro- succeed the Earl of Bessborough as
Gulchard, were seen to pierce the ducts
distribution in Germany. Governor General of Carindo. The South Clilna defence, but miracle of Sponsored by Field Marshal Her-appointment was made by the King miracles, they
could not Score. man Goering and Herr Funk, the on the advice of the Canadian Gov- Fifteen minutes later South Chino snapped up every opening, breaking, new plan is stated to be operating ernment. Shortly after this appoint- again staged another raid the
оп
despite the excellent
tackling of the with both halt-back lines battling for their forwards, a
fruit- Marines.
Henderson was very safe, while made a sudden swoop down the extremely well, both showing great less
was corner
forced. Saigon Bosanquet and Bidwell combined
Guichard who field, Tot pussed to
speed and puzzling the Marines with attempted to run through his part- clever criss-cross patsing. Hongkong Ing shot being deflected by Cheung was also well-served by the halves, from the corner of the goalmouth. Charter and Thomson getting the ball From the corner kick Guichard with out brilliantly,
wonderful curving shot, which had the aid of the wind, opened for Sal
Both goals had very narrow shaves and long shots were indulged in by both sides. Lee Wal-tong sent in several beautiful drives which Tai of his shots taken some yards from handled well. Buu also tried, one
the halfway line Cheung was seen; to fumble.
through the food control centres, toment, The King's Grace," a striking Saigon area, after much mid-field / through with brilliant' movements; not an earthly. Fowler came in for
which every Polish farmer is com tribute to King George V, his per- pelled to hand his food supplies,
sonality and his work for the Em- pire, appeared from Buchan's Den connection with the Jubilee celebra- tiams.
New Measures Against Jews
LONDON, Feb, 11 (Reuter)-New and drastic measuree against the Jews have been issued by Baron von. Neurath, the Nazi protector of the Czecho-Slovakian provinces of Bo hemia and Moravia..
From April all Jewish shops selling textiles, clothing and leather goods will be
be closed compulsorily. The Nazis reserve
the right close other Jewish shops as well.
to
The official Nazi explanation is that
In 1907. he married Miss Susan Charlotte Grosvenor, daughter of the Hon. Norman Grosvenor. They had three sons and one daughter.
Spanish Council Of
State Restored
al-Franco's Cabinet has approved a law restoring the Council of State which had existed up to the outbreak of the civil war.
MADID, Feb. 11 (Reuter).—Gen-
The Council is an advisory body
the Jewish shops did not take the principally concerned with the hint given last June to close volun- examination of bills before they are
tarily.
Rumania Imposes
A New Tax
passed into law.
HIGH PRICE OF MOBILISATION
BUCHAREST, Feb. 11 (Reuter).-- THE HAGUE, Feb. 11 (Reuter).- The Rumanian Government has im-The Netherlands Government has in- posed a tox between 10 and 15 per troduced a bill providing for addi- cent, on oil exports and other Tuman- tional taxation to meet the cost of ian products which were previously mobilisation. exempt from export tax.
All Rumania's main exports to Germany will be subject to a new
tnx.
The sums collected will be devoted
to national defence.
26th Centenary Of Japanese Empire
TOKYO, Feb. 11
Death duties will be 15 per cent. higher, the tax on sugar will be 10 per cent, higher and the cost of petrol will be 2d, more a gallon. Coffee will be 3d. per pound more.
Germany - Revives Agreement
THE HAGUE, Feb 11 (Reuter).— (Reuter) The As a result of negotiations at Brussels Emperor of Japan, on the occasion of and The Hague, Germany has decided the 20th centenary of the foundation to revive the standstill agreements of the Japanese Empire, to-day pro-relating to her foreign debts with claimed an amnesty under whichi
neutral countries. 40,000 prisoners will benefit.
The agreement lapsed last Septem. Celebrations are being held all ber after being denounced by British
crowds and American creditors, but new ar Tekyo Japan. In paraded in front of the Imperial rangements were made with America Palace while planes flew overhead. In December.
over
To Visit Wounded British Tommies ·
a
ATTACK HELD
BOUTHI CHINA again look the inilla- five from the resumption and with the aid of the wind pressed home their attacks with more force than In the first half. Saigon's defence rose to the occasion and, although not functioning so well as n. unit
was
was
the
shoot
45
he
Hongkong's third try was scored Needham.
The teams were: Hongkong R
by
some nice work at this time coming nearer each time. Lee was also try- ing for goal but appeared off shoot- ing form.
There were no further goals scored and the whistle blew to a very dis- gruntled Saigon team.
ver Gulchard. Dal, Tol, Tien and Hes.
Saigon-Tal; Cerca, Cuf; Buu, Pacini, Hongkongtobinson; Blackburn, Lea Tin-Bang: Soong Ling-sing, Williamson
Fowler, Fung King- Hou King-seng; cheang. Lee Wai-tong. Thoburn and Bick- ford.
Henderson, D. 1. Golf Bosanquet, 11. D. Bidwell, J. Hutchinson. Van Leeuwen, J. C. Charter, J. M. Thom- san. A. F. Walkden, K. W. Salter. Stout,
F. Needham, D. Hymes, G. C. God- Walker. Barker, Nicolal, Brown,
y AJ. G. Taylor and J. Redman. U 9, MarinesMalaro
B. & S. WIN
YOUNG CUP
BG.-M.
Marton, Drewiczewski, Alking, Duhovich, Conolley, Soloway, Eat and Davis (Cap tain).
British And French Armies Draw 1-1
PARIS, Feb. 11 (Reuter)--The football British and French Army teams drew 1-1 to-day. Edeslton. inside right, scored for the British XI In the 30th minute
the gant, after receiving from Busgy.
of
able to manage the South China altack. Buu robbed Ip of the ha and carried it well within the South China area before passing to Tot who dallied too long and was in turn robbed by Hau, Kwok picked
up a loose ball and sent Chan off for the latter to break through, Pacini
Hitl, a former Austrian Internation- certain goal by saved on almost
inside-right, equalised seven Chon down just bringing
Taking
han minutes later receiving a header from Chan Veinante; again broke through but Tai went full length to save another missed chances. Allen, the British Both sides, particularly the British, WCHL dimos almost certain
Eoal. Gulchard
hard goalkeeper, and Hideo, a former Aus- the upright at the other end. trian playing for the French, effected scraped Lee sent Ip off with a nice pass for brilliant saves throughout the game, the latter to take it well up and from his centre Chan collided with Tal, spun once round and shot the ball into the net. The goal was dis- allowed offcide being given against Chan. Tal was hurt but carried on after a few minutes.
Examining Results ing Tal
Of Conference
ISTANBUL, Feb. 11 (Reuer)-The LONDON, Feb. 11 · (Reuter).—Turkish Council of Ministers has held Relatives of British Tommies, serving two special meetings Under President in France who have been gravely Incunu to examine the results of the wounded, left for France on a vialt recent visit of M. Saraloglu, Foreign yesterday.
Minister, to Belgrade, for the Balkan They mostly consist of mothers. Entente Conference, and to
Sofia They are being looked after by the where he consulted Bulgarian states- Casualties Branch of the War Offco.men.
་
North-West Frontier
Strengthened
RAIL TRAFFIC RESUMED
NEW DELHI, Feb. 11 (Reutor),———. PARIS, Feb. 11 (Router)-The rail More regular troops have been sent traffic between Paris and Athens via to the North West Frontler_totho Simplon Tunnel has been re- strengthen the defences there. The sumed after a fortnight's Interruption. hille have long been used as bases by The interruption was due to floods raiding tribesmen,
on the Greck section of the line.
Thirty thousand spectators, many of whom were wearing French and British uniforma, witnessed the game.
HOME SOCCER RESULTS
In the final of the G. M. Young Cup golf competition held at Fanling on Thursday, Butterfield and Swire beat Hongkong and Shanghai Bank- ing Corporation by four points to
one,
B. and 5. won two singles, halving one and losing one, and won one.of the two four-balls, halving the other.
Joe Louis Retains Title On Points
Joe Louis
New York, Feb, 10. retained the world heavyweight championship at Madi- son Square Garden to-night, out- 15-round bout, pointing Arturo Godoy of Chile in a
Louis was 10-1 favourite.--Reuter.
Title Bout For Ceferino Garcia
New York, Feb. 10. Mike Jacobs announced that Ken Overlin will fight Ceferino García, who is recognised as middleweight champion by the New York State Commission, for the title at Madison Square Garden 01 March 20.- United Press,
Bullet Kills Captain
GALLANT GOALKEEPER TAI, despite his hurt, managed to pull off some
unstinted admiration of the Ing the unnt very nice saves, earn-
London, Feb. 10. crowd which applauded his every save. South China forced COFLET The London Amateurs lost to the and Ip converted in similar manner London Professionals by two goals to to Guichard's goal, the wind deceiv-four on the Crystal Palace ground to-
day in. and car
match. in aid of the Red carrying the ball in. Undaunted Saigon strove hard to Cross Fund. reduce the arrears. Their approach Results of other matches were:
South C-Arsenal 3, Rrentford 1: Charl work was superb and one could not
ton 3, Chelsea 3; Fulham 3, Partsmouth : help feeling sorry for them when Southampton a, Millwall : West Ham 2,
London, Feb. 11. scoring opportunities were seen to be Tottenham P
Bouth D--Brighton 1. Crystal Palace 3;
Further details of the attack on the wasted in such deplorable manner.
Norwich 2. Clapton Orlent 3 Queen's naval trawler Fort Royal show that Leung Wing-chlu collected the ball Bats Bangtis Wetteren Aldeading Licut. Cmdr. King, captain of the from a partial clearance by Hau and Bournemouth 4 Watford 3. Aldershot 0.
Midlandrite-Darrow 1, Rochdale 2:
Ingham 2, Luton 4. trawler, fell dend with a Nazi booted the ball right in the Salgon
bullet in his heart as gun goalmouth. Tal ran out to clear but Blackpool 3. Blackburn 31 Preston 3, Bury German aircraft sweeping from the
ball 2: Southport e, Oldham 0. did not reach in time, tho
trawler with bouncing off the ground Into the Crewe 1 Port Vale 3: Man- clouds, attacked the
chester C. 1, Manchester U. 0; New Brigh- bullets and bombs, not.
ton 4, Wrexham 1; Stoke 3. Everton 07:
The crow of the trawler leapt Into __Northwestern.-Newcaïße 3, Hartispools 0.
SouthwestemTirtel C. 8 Awindon minutes later, torn by several bonibs,
opened fire, but Town : Cardin 6. Plymouth 6: Swans le vessel sank, South Chinn-Cheung Wing-chol; 2, Newport 2: Torquay B. Bristol R. i.
SCOTTIBU RÉGIONALS. Hau Yung-sang, Lee Tin-zang; Leung
Western: Audria 4, qusen O'Gouth 1: Wing-chlu, Lam Tak-po, Kwok Ave 1. Queen's Park 2: Ceille 0 Morton
Other novel craft in the vicinity Ying-ki; Yeung Shiu-yick, Chan Dumbarton 1 Clyde 1 Motherwell 2 Tak-fal, Lee Wai-tong, Lal Shu-Kilmarnock 11 Partick 1 tramiton 1 B replied to the German attack while Mirren Rangers 01 Third Lanark 21 zig-zagging but no hit was registered. wing and Ip Pak-wah.
Eastern-Aberdeen 3. Dunfermline of The attack laxied about 10 minutes Dundes 2. Ralth East Fife 2 St. Ber before British fighters appeared and nards Hearts 7, Allos 2; King's Park 1. raikith 1: St. Johnstone 1, Dandee U. the German planes hastily retreated
Into the clouds-Reuter, ---Ieuter
Saigon Tai, Corea, Cul; Buu, Pacini, Bach; Guichard, Dal, Tot, Tien and Hou.
MANILA, Feb. 12 (UP). The Honolulu Clipper to leaving Manila for Hongkong thla morning.
Albion
machine
action and
a few
The Robert Bowen was similarly attacked and sink immediately.
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STOCK MARKET
REPORT
Hongkong Stock Exchange Weekly Report issued on Saturday says:
Phone 24704 246, NATHAN ROAD Phone 5734)
Balkan Trade Development
BELGRADE, Feb. II (Reuter). The Bulgarian trade delegation to The week has been broken by the Yugo-Slavia, led by he Minister Chinese New Year holidays, trading of Commerce, M: Zogorov, arrived at being confined to practically only two Belgrade this moming and, ofter a and a half days. A feature of what warm official welcome, the Bulgarian visitors participated in the solemn trading there has been, is the
inauguration of the new Bulgarian- whole market. Yugoslav Chamber of Commerce for buoyancy of the There was no forced liquidation of the development of relations between any kind, indeed although buyers the two peoples. increased their offers there has not been sufficient scrip to satisty demand.
Lands .....
Tramways
Yaumati Ferries Electric
Ropes
Dairy Farms (New) z.) Entertainmenta
the
Buyers
$3536
Salco $36
*30%
#1814
$2411
857
$5.70
$21 $7
Manila Gold Sharer
· Atoka Pr. 19 b Antamok Pa. 101 Begulo Gold Ps. 23§§ b
Buhay P. 016 =
DIR
R
Coco Grove Ps. 14" Con. Mines P 0040 Demonstration F. 131 East Mind. Ps. 10 b IX.L. P. 371) b
Ipo Gold Px.-1
logon Mining Pr. 20 b Mand. Con, f. 014 b Masbate Con. Py. .10 Min. Motherlode Pa Mine Operation Ps. 101⁄2 North Camarines Ps. 101 Paracole Gumunauta Ban Maurleto P. 02 b Buriano Con. Ps. 17, b Buyoc Con. Pa jí b Syndicato Inv. PK, 325, 1
United Pancala 19, 21. Benguet Con, B1, 5,40 5.1
Busintas Done During The "Week Hongkong Mankey #1,415, 01:400 Steamboats #2035
H.K. Docks, 13.00. Provident F3. $4.00, 14.05 I.K. Itolols 15.20
HK. Lands 3314 - #9933, 182391, 630)
Realties:
Tramways $17.10, BIR, $1812" Star Ferries 1073121RMONY Electrics $54, .50}}, #4714. Telephone 10) NIMACO Cements #184, $18.00, $10.90, $19, $10.30, $19,20
Dairy Farms (Old) Bill St
Watsons $9.30, 1940, 19.45.
Govt. 4% Loan 100
Allied Economic Co-operation
LONDON, Feb, 11 (Reuter)—Tho British and French trade delegations which have been negotiating on the methods of close economic co-opera- tion between the two countries have reached an agreement on points of · principle.
!
The agreements will now be sub- mitted to the two governments for approval and the French delegation – has already returned to Paris for its purpose.'.
WIZARD
OF
Oz
STARTS WEDNESDAY
QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA |
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