Bombing Season
Approaches
CHUNGKING, Apr. 20 (Reut- ter) Indication of Chungking's airipindedness is seen in an an- nouncement in the local English- language daily "Hankow Herald:"
"We beg to announce that be- sinning from next Monday April 22, the "Hankow Herald" will suspend publication for a fort-
11 night in order to have machinery moved into a dugout. "This precautionary measure, as our readers and friends will surely agree, is absolutely neces- sary in view of the approaching. bombing season. After publisit- ing the paper for a year without any protection, wo feel we can- not afford to run any more risks."
OBITUARY
Voteran Medical Man
Old
From Hongkong
BIG AIR FIGHT IN FRANCE
FROM: PAGE ONE
sand state that about 40 or 50 aircraft were drawn up on two sides of, the aerodrome and one enemy machine wan seen to be taking off along the runway as British aircraft'approach. cd.
Numerous high explosive bombs were dropped, principally on the run- Away,
The Incendiary bombs started strong fire on the south side of the aerodrome near a number of aircraft.
The raid was rounded of by two British aircraft which carried out a low machine-gun · attack on the aerodrome Iangars and buildings.
Nasty Surprise For Gormanı LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter)-It is learned authoritatively that the R.A.F, attack on Aalborg (in North Denmark), which was the first
British raid on the Danish sir base used by the Germans for their opern- tlons in Norway, took the Germana
completely by surprise.
The British aircraft approached singly, and the first to reach the tar-
found get area
aerodrome marked with full night-flying luminations.
the
A large German troop transport, coming in to land with its navigation Ughts on, found itself smiled by bomber and escaped into the cloude to avoid being shot dowZI.
Hongkong history was recalled on Saturday when news was received of the death in England of Dr. Franels Clark, who was formerly Medical Officer of Health here and had a dis-machine-gun fire from a British tinguished career of service. His name has recurred frequently in dia- cussions of Hongkong development, especially in the fields of health and education.
Main Hangar Damaged Flying at a low height above the aerodrome, the British bomber then released a salvo of high explosive bombs which damaged the main hangar,
The following British aircraft peppered the ground defences, but were met by heavy anti- they aircraft and machine-gun fire,
Successive attacks were minde the aerodrome at varying heights and after one attack from a low level, three fires were seen to break out.
on
Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
Denmark Raided
By R.A.F.
LONDON. Apr. 21 (Reuter Bulletin)The RAF. is now striking at the German air trans- port to Norway the Royal Navy has been stiscking troop- ships at sea.
Strong British formations at- tacked the German bases at Christiansand, Blavanger
and Aalborg (in borth Denmark). This is the first time the RAF. has attacked any base in Den- mark. A hangar was damared and fires were started, while a German transport about to land was attacked,
Aalborg is 50 miles south of the extreme tip of Jutland and in the jumping off point for Nor- way. being 200 miles from Stavanger, “
At Christiansand a number of enemy planes were seen dispers- ed about the fold and machine guna.
Similar action was takes at Stavanger where a seaplane baso was also attacked.
All the British planes returned safely.
KOWLOON WEDDING
Mr. L: da Silva Marries Miss Q. M. Ribeiro
To the accompaniment of organ and violin music, Miss Olga M. Ribeiro became the bride of Mr. Leonardo da Silva at the Rosary Church yesterday.
A Look Through The "Telegraphy"
50 YEARS AGO
· April 23, 1800, The Mercury, Captain Balfour) which was inspected by Admiral Sir Edmund Commerall online previous day, left Spithead at daybreak on the 18th Inat, to replace the Cordelia on the China Sta- ton, Painted white and with a chanzo ot rig, the yards on the foremast having been removed, the presented very pretty trial to which she was subjected before starting gave, very satisfactory results, speed of 18% knots having been realised
appearance. The commoned
with a mean he power of door de
April 22, 1940..
BRITISH NEAR OSLO
"
London, Apr. 21.
British units are now participating In operations in eastern Norway, In the so-called Oslo region, according to to-day's official Norwegian munique-Reutor.
Latest Reports
com-
London, Apr. 21., A British War Offee communiquo announces that the to-day terely Allies have established vantage points without losing a single man.
A Norwegian communique Eny Allen Solly
that a number of German tanks were destroyed 25 miles north-west of
Oslo.
her contractor's trial, tho. engines veloped 7,200 horses and an average speed of 10 knots was obtained; but on this occasion she was two fent lighter In the water, special stokers and coal were em- ployed, and the steam blast was used, officers and men, and shä carries 13 6 in. and four quick firing gun, so that sha is both a swifter and more powerfully armed vessel than the cruiser which she succeeds. Owing to want of time it was necessary to plug about 200 tubes in her condensers before sailing.
Along the rallway cast of Trond- heim the fortress of Hegra in still holding out and keeping its guris Mercury, corbate of nearby prev
Army
ing the Germans from using it.
Fifty German parachute troopa were captured at Dombaas Junction, between Hamar and Trondhelm, yesterday.
The German News Agency admita Singapore le not the only colony in the that the advance from Oslo is being Far East which has had iis military con held up by blasted bridges and other tribution enhanced. Hongkong, it will be obstructions and the loss of a com- seen from the synopalk of the Estates we gave last week, will be called pany of troops in Norwegian dynu- on in the current year for $40.000, as miting operations-Reuter Bulletin, against 421,000 in 1885. The extra amount will be felt on the revenue of the colony,
Rombak Heights Taken though if the former contribution of
Lulen, Apr. 20. £65,000 from the Straits was at all fair
of the the present sum demanded from long-
The capture
Rombak kang cannot be considered excessive.
Heights gives Germany a new flying But it is after all more case of those field at Marshland and several uny Who can pay must pay. Look at Aden, for
lakes which saw the Germans land instance. That dependency nothing to pay, and therefore can make their first reconnaissance plane on no contribution, though it fine had large Tucaduy a few hours before. the sums for forta, runs and garrison ex rapture. The Germans are in control pended on it. No one would say that of another airfield at Elverguards it ought not to be defended properly, as
Dombacs Attacked
Stockholm, Apr. 21. The
editor of A newspaper in the Swedish border. to-day told the Roeros. In central Norway, close to
United Press that he has just learned that
bombers German
attacked Domboes, an Importont railroad Junction.-United Press..
Dr. Clark had the distinction of be- ing both ing a doctor and a lawyer. He was born on June 24, 1864 and wat educated at St. Paul's School and
University,
his completing. Durham
ew's medical training at St. Bartholomew' and Middlesex Hospitals. He was a brilliant student, obtaining the En- trance Science Scholarship at the Middlesex Hospital in 1882, and the Helley Scholarship and the Governors Clinical Scholarship in 1885. He secured his bachelor's degree in 1892 and doctor's degree oight years later, besides which he held the diplomas of ! attacked singly and in quick succes arrived at the Church on the Australia, too, has a large trade of her in the Trondheim reglon where the M.R.C.S. and LRC.P. Lond, and D.P.11. Cantab. Later he was asl- mitted as a barrister-at-law of Middle Temple.
Stavanger Raid
it is a necessary costing station; but then | which is snow-covered.—United Press, Bingapore and Hongkong should be furnished out of Imperial funds in a cer- tain ratio in a similar way, and their contribution not be made just simply a question of how much muleted of. That this is so is shown by they can be the Agures we gave last week. Hong- kong, with a total of all ranks of 2,000 is to pay 440,000 or 13 7. Bd. per head per annum; Singapore with 1,505 men in to pay $100,000 or 500 8, d. per lead. The bride is the daughter of why should a soldier cost £32 173 Bd. mora in Singapore Than Hongkong? It is use- The raid on Stavanger was carried | Mrs. Aurea Ribeiro and the late less of Lord Knutsford to point out what Australia has done, when a glance at J. C. V. Ribeiro. She Aden shows whint has. not been done. out by a number of aircraft which M
own, and solely her own to protect, with sion.
arm of her brother, Mr. J. C. V. neither Hongkong nor Singapore ha in Ribeiro, by whom she was given stations and distributing centres, not the the same ratio. They are merely coating away. Her gown was of brocad-actual sea seat of trade, as in Australia ed satin with tight fitting bodice and small pearl buttons in front, and full flared net skirt fashioned
Despite anti-aircraft Are, all the the British aircraft engaged in the raid
returned safely to their base.
At Christiansand, anti-airrcaft fire was encountered from light gun bat- Leries sited
round the nerodrome. Guns mounted on hills surrounding the nerodrome opened a heavy fre
Work in Hongkong After a few years in private prac tice, Dr. Clark was for some time Assistant Medical Superintendent of the Croydon Union Infirmary and of Tyne. appointment of Health Superinten- dent of
of the Fever Hospital, Lowestoft,
章
"The electric lighting of the main street of Hongkong will in all probablilty It Wickhnin to our representative yes- be completed by October," said atr. W. terday. Mr. Wickham is the manager, of
Fighting At Trondheim
Stockholm, Apr. 20. Events seem shaping for fighting
Norwegians are concentrating al heim, Steinjaer, 60 miles north of Trond- They have made contact with the who landed at Namsos and
75
from the miles Inland
of Soyne Fjord. The Germans are reported to bo around formerly with Messrs. Johnson and Trondheim and fighting is also ex-
Assistant Medical Officer to the Porth the British aircraft, but the only after the Prima Donna style by į the Hongkong Electric Co., and was putting a ring of defences
In 1803 he obtained the famage suffered was the loss of one Rivelle. In place of the conve Philips, the electrical engineers of Len {pected 20 miles to the south between
Mis efforts to
trailing nerial.
tional flower bouquet she car- don, who have contracted with the CAM- Fight Off South-East Coast ried a dressed-up fan with white pany to instal the new light here, "Most Orkdal and Kvani.
of the plant in already in the works at LONDON, (Apr. 21 (Reuter-A roses and white satin ribbons. Wanchai, and operations are being pushed
Nothing is definitely known of the He came to Hongkong two years late few roofs were damaged by shrapnel
strength, but necording to as Medical Officer of Health. In
The bridesmaids were the Misses on. The Company have already been Allic
promised by the Government contract one report there are two British himself from terrifle anti-aircraft artillery Marian da Silva (groom's sister). Dr. Clark found him but no damage resulted from last Trene Botelho, and Elan and Nena Esch will
for fifty are lights on the Brocker-Teil divisions and one French division,
Iz the main thoroughfares. with relatively primitive
Improve night's rait on the south-east coast.
at the Telegraph Offices, They will pro-
The Germans are reported to have these included his work as Dean and According to an earlier message Bri-Ribeiro (bride's sisters), who look will be about the size of the lights altogether about 50,000 men.
bably be placed along Queen's Road and put. 1,200 ashore originally in the the Prays at intervals of 150 yards, and College tish fighters went up to engage ai-ed charming in dotted Swiss in Lecturer on Medleine for the
Trondheim district and it is up- we guarantee that people will be able to The attack be- pastel shades, with flower hats. of Medicine, the predecessor of the tacking planes at sea,
gan shortly after 19 pan.
The flower girl was Miss Frances University of Hongkong, and later Ba
It has been established that the da Silva, who were a frock of light Professor of
Jurisprudence
ensemiders approached from the north- blue dotted Swiss. Masters Billy of Medicine
was cust. They turned northwards when Noronha and Buddy Ribeiro were the and Dean of the Faculty
University of the
when it
page boys. 012. As Medical Officer they encountered heavy fire. founded in 1912. As
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. The engagement lasted until 3 8m. of Justice 11
J. M. Remedios and the late Mr. M, E. in
da Silva. He was attended by Mr. R. A. da Silva as best man, while Mr. J. F. V. Ribeiro undertook this duly for the bride.
The bride's mother attended the
Пе
Health he was made the Peace in 1897 and had a sent
the Legislative Counell from 1902. He was an executive Councillor from 1905, and was President of the
ongkong and China Branch of thin:
Medicul Association in 1909
and 1005. His greatest problem was, of course, the serious outbreak of bubonic plague history. For his wilch marked his period of Hongkong work in combatting that epidemic and ling the Colony against in safeguarding further big epidemies lie camed the the Colony's gratitude. His contributions
to meand
Greetings To A Princess
can
sco where they are going then. The posed another 2,000 have arrived by present gas-lamps do not really illumin-air-Reuter. ate the streets-they are only so many dim lighthounes, shewing where the road Is. These lamps will also be admirably sulted for concert rooms, etc. as well. "alternating
transformer Incandescent"
Major Clash Pending
Stockholm, Apr. 20.
For house lighting we sinii adopt the for the ultimate possession of Trond- It appears as though a major clash system now so extensively used in Eng-heim is fast maturing in the Levan- Lind. The jam are sixteen candis and ger region south of Svankjaer, eight candle power. the former, fer apart- ments and the latter for hats, reading
to the north Twenty kilometres desks. The globes are mall and css cast of a village appropriately colled shaped and are themselves an ornament ITell stands Fort Hegra whose small to a room. The advantage they have over garrison has already repulsed Ger- grat immense, you don't have to go ceremony in an aqua-marine Amerle striking matches to turn the light on. man assaults and it appears as though
crepe dress with navy-blue but alimply
to hold out tum a lap. if desired the they
are determined switch can be pinced outside the room unit the bitter
end. accessories.
you just The Rev. Fr. H. de Angelis omelated in the corridor, way, so that the
touch it and when you enter tho apart-
German bombers to-day released at the ceremony, while Mrs. 'J, M.
ment you find is already lighted. And their explosive enrgoes on Hegra but Noronha was at the ogan, and Mr. A. look at the economy. The gas let it
they have not silenced the batteries burning whether it is required or not which continued this afternoon and Carneiro played the violin.
even if it is turned down it is working The
receptlan was held at the Club for the Company-but the electric light evening to pour a steady fre into de Recreio, after which the happy must be extinguished outright There is the German occupied airfield-at- couple left for Repulse Bay, Mrs. da absolutely no danger from its use; the Vnernes.--United Press. Silva travelling in a dust rose frock given out by a lamp is only from one tenth to one fificenth that radiating with shirred bodice and knife-pleated from a gas let, and the light is doubly as great. We have three Kapp alternat- skirt, with accessories to match.
ing dynamos, each capable of supplying
His Excellency the Governor has despatched the following telegram to
of the Secretary State for Colonies:
"Request that you will convey to Her Royal Highness Princess Eliza- beth on the occasion of her birthday the good wishes and loyal and hearty to medical literature were numerous congratulations of all sections of the and include:The Germ Theory of community in Hongkong." Discate," "Ambulance Noles,"
es." "The Ventilation
and the Flushing of Sewers in Relation to Bealth," an nual Health reports 1803-and onwards He and Plague reports 1800-1901. also wrote upon the "Duties and the Dificulties of Port Medical
Flight Of Money
་
To America
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 (Reuter),
tors" for the British meal The Federal Reserve Board reveals i and contributed other articles to various medical journals, including that European citizens have invested
,000 in over $1,000,000,000
the United
BRITISH RE-TAKE HAMAR REPORT
FROM PAGE ONE
one upon the notification of measles. He was a member of the Hon. Society States under the names of other per- from the south, had occupied Lille-
at the Inner Temple, a Fellow of the Royal Sanitary Institute and a mem- ber of the Pathological and Clinical Societies, London,
A Yachtsman
Fons
for
countries may seize their wealth.
fear that invaders of their hammer, about 30 miles north War Office Communique
An owner's nationality is difficult
Homer,
British Land At Laerdal
Stockholm, Apr. 20.
A British force is reported to have
850 lights. They will be driven by com-landed at Loerdal and occupied a pound engines working up to 100 horse position of great strategle importance. power indicated. Only two of the dyna: The British troops in this region are mos will be in regular use, the third
being kept as a stand by in case of a already reported to have made con- break down. Wo shall therefore be no minally able to supply 1.700 sixteen can die lights, but really our resources will
tact with the Norwegian forces whá still hold the junction of Bombaas which German parachute troopa lar Ught is of eight candle power. We have made several attempts supply 3,500 such lights. But it has been capture-Reuter,
be much greater. In England the popu
of found from experience at home that there are seldom more than half the lights go- ing at once, so that we could really furnish some 9,000 lights with our present plant.
issued to-
to trace, but officials are of the opin- LONDON, Apr. 21, (Reuter)—A ion that a large part of the wealth War Office communique came from Germany and eltizens of day states: "Operations in Norway countries bordering the Reich.
are continuing. The British troops with in conjunction
are
had been in a nursing home--passing the ring forces."
STOCKHOLM Encouraged
away peacefully on Friday, April 19, At Berkhamsted.
Apr., 21 (Reuter), Airs. Clark,
who was well known in According to a message from Norway Hongkong a singer and capable the presence of British troops in actress and took a leading part in eastern Norway has come as a sur- many productions of the A.D.C., pre-prise and has greatly cheered
He Norwegians. deceased her husband in 1932,
The nature of the country
The cost of our system will be dearer than the present mode of lighting, at the outset, but not much, On a former satis at we calculated that two cents an hour will be about the cost of a sixteen candle lamp, as compared with the 15 cent rate averaged by the Gas Company,
25 YEARS AGO.
April 22, 1915. Reuter's Venloo correspondent says that
to
NAZI MERCHANT
SHIP SUNK
STOCKHOLM, Apr. 21 (Reuter). --A German merchant ship, the 4,405 ton Jurgen Fritzen was sunk to-day- near Landsort, south of Stockholm. The crew numbering thirty were
anti-war riots are reported at Trieste. owing to the scarcity of food. The pollee saved. The vessel was bound from
stoned the were
and windows mashed. Stettin to Stockholm with a cargo of (Trieste was then in Austria.-Ed). coal.
*
*
A report in many quarters in Holland shows that great westward troop, move-
Ger man lines in Belgium,
Dr. Clark's keen interest in the College of Medicine and the Hong- kong University are well known to older residents and
of his for- mer pupils now in practice. He was also the organiser of the fund to make the University Sports Ground. Owing to Indifferent eyesight he did not take part in games, but was fond of riding and yachting and was
this the life and soul of the Corinthian is survived by his only daughter, Yacht Club for many years. He was Hide, wife of Li, Colonel H. B. L. area will considerably assist the its Commodore from 1904 until he Dowbiggin of Hongkong, and four Allied forces since any further Ger-ments are in progress behind the left the Colony.in 1915.
grandchildren, the eldest of whom, man advance will have to be made Dr. interests Amongst his other
Joan. (now training as a nurse at St. over difficult terrain, Clark
member
the of
Hospital) Bartholomew's
devoted Cathedral Church Body and was Hon. herself to him during his recent ill- Treasurer thereof for some years. Ho was also a prominent Freemason,
Admiral G. A, Muller having been a member of Persever-
Berlin, Apr. 20, ance Lodge, Hongkong, Founder and
Admiral Georg Alexander von First Master of University Lodge,
Kaiser'e Hongkong, and Deputy District Grand Muller, Inst head of the
Marine Cabinet, died on Thursday at Master of Hongkong and South China, Handelsberg-on-Spree at the age of He was a life member of the Hong-16-United Press. kong Club.
W
А
nesses.
Sir Ernest Gaunt
London, Apr. 20. Admiral Sir Ernest Gaunt, who commanded the First Battle-cruiser Squadron at Jutland, died in London to-day.
Born in Melbourne, Admiral Gaunt was 75 years of age-Reuter.
Octogenarian Dies
British Forces In Action LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter).-Bri- tish troops are now in action in the eastern section of Norway.
This news is officially announced by the Norwegian High Command in a communique which goes on to say that the Norwegians have taken up new defence positions and advance units are are, maintaining contact with the enemy,
*
The "Daily Telegraph" correspondent in the eastern Mediterranean states that General Sir Ian Hamilton command the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, which is now complete. It includes the finest battalions of the British Army who have not yet fought in this war. General Damade's French Colonial Division forms part of General Hamilton's command.
10 YEARS AGO
AR
of Communications, a wedding present of a magnidcent gold rosary,
The marriago represents the union of the two foremost Fascist families. Clano.
known the bridegroom's father is "Hedelinimo" (the very faithful) on sc the only Minister who retained his past count of his devotion to Bussolini, lie is since Mussolins assumed power. Ella war he was associated withi D'Annunzio in the record is an extremely brilliant one and occupation of Juma.
The bridegroom has travelled widely in razil and China. He was formerly a Journalist and book reviewer.
•
Tisa Australian cricket test reached England to-day.
tram
April 22, 1030. The Bender Consul has forwarded, we A note of yesterday's date, a petition, dated the 20th instant, signed by ss rate-
The formation of a corporallon for the payers, convening a special meeting on
of ATTI-gilariile May 2 at 5.30 p.m. for the purpose of calabitshment reconsidering the whole question of passenger and freigi airship service was Chinese membership of the Shanghai announced in a statement issued to-day in Council. It will be recalled that the New York. It was signed by Dr. Eckener, ratepayers, by a large majority, recently the famous commander of the Graz Zep- rejected the Council's unanimous recom- pelin, and Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, pre- mendation that the number of Chinese Bident of the Nationni City Bank.
5 YEARS AGO members be increased from three to five.
Dr. Clark left Hongkong to do wor service in 1915 and did not return
SWEDES SWEEP here. He served until 1922, then came out East again as Physician to
MINEFIELD the British Consulate at Mukden, After two years there he went as Chief Medical Officer at Welhowel,
STOCKHOLM, Apr. 21 (Reuter). and after five years reüred in 1920
It is reported that whalers, adopt and returned to
ed for mine-sweeping, were seen In retirement Dr.
The funeral took place on Satur. Clark did not enjoy the
best
of health, but he main- day morning at Happy Valley of a yesterday morning apparently sweep- tained his interest in public affairs wealthy Chinese octogenarian, Mrs, ing a lane in the Drliish minefields.
After they had finished their task and was an active member of the Cheung Young-shi, nged 80, who is Masonic Lodges, Including
Rubere survived by descendants in three a convoy of two largo destroyers and and the University of London. He Kenerations. The chief mourners at several merchant ships was observed the funeral were a son, Mr. Cheung coming from the south and steaming underwent a a sérious operation in Lap-chuen, two grandsons and eight towards Norway.
and, though suffering from great 1933 and
great-grandsons, disability, bore it with great courage Mr. Cheung Lap-chuen is pro- LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter). and continued to take a deep Interesti in everything. In October last ha Prietor of the Chinese finn, Lon Large crowds watched the Toronto Rawalpindi was the first Brilzi naval; Schiffund
Shing, dealers in porcelain.
had another serious operation, follow- The funeral was attended by many
ed by influenza, which affected his relatives and friends heart. For the past two months he bands.
with
April 22, 1975, At the invitation of the Air Minteiry; } Heavy' fighting has been renewed in the experimental right from Berlin scross and Bolivian troops who, for three years. the German Zeppelin, which is now on a Gran Chaco Valley between. Paraguay England, will break her journey at Car | have contested for the right of adminis dingion air station and moor at the hugs tering the jungle lands through which moaring mail there. The Zeppelin lex the war rages. Bolt sides claim to have
first airship. as she will be the late German was decisive victories. to land in England since the war
❤
The first of the thros new vessels dot- tined for the Far East expram service of The Prince of Wales will arrive.cat the Norddeutscher Lloyd Bramantho Marsellics in the P. and O. liner Hawal-| sa. Scharnhorst, is nearing completion at nindi, on his retum, from Africa. (Tho! Act, Ger, "Weser" yards of the Deutsche Maschinenbau-Aktiengeselia- casually in the ware-Ed),
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The triat trip of the Beliarnhorst is to The Pope has sent Mussolini's daughter' take place in the North Sea in the early will be after which she Edda. who to-morrow is marrying days of May Galtezzo Clano, the son of the Minister Laken over by the company.
Scattiah Regiment take over from the French Canadians during the chang- four Ing of the Guards ceremony
Buckingham Paince to-day.
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4