2
Wednesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
August 14, 1940.
CLASSIFIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AMERICAN Terrific Air
ADVERTISEMENTS HONGKONG PANAMA PREIGHT
25 words $2.50 for 3 days prepaid. WANTED TO BUY.
CONFERENCE
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
Effective September 15, 1940, freight rates in tariff No. 7 will WE PAY HIGH PRICES for all gold be increased by approximately and silver articles, diamonds, Jade 10%. An amended tariff is being
Apply China Gold and jewels. Refining Co. Room 6, Pedder Build-Issued. ing 2nd floor.
FOR SALE.
HONGKONG AS REVEALED BY THE CAMERA" Second Edition. of the Over 09 excellent views Colony, Price $1.50. Obtainable at Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Hongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, South China Morning Post, Ltd., Wyndham Street.
The
Hongkong Telegraph Tenth Annual Amateur Photographic
Junn
Competition
September, 1940. Two Silver Trophies Awarded
by ILFORD LTD.
Hongkong, August 13, 1940.
TRANS PACIFIC FREIGHT BUREAU
Notice to Shippers
Effective September 11, 1940, freight rates in tariff No. 13 will lis increased by approximately 10% An amended tariff is being
Issued.
Hongkong, August 12, 1940. FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
or
What to do to help a child
Anyone knowing of a child who has been assaulted, neglected, Il-treated in Д manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering or injury For the best and second-best eniries.to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any matter Four Silver Trophies Awarded
concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating by EASTMAN KODAK CO.
at once with-
Secretary, General The H.K.S.P.C., Old City Hall.
The Inspector, 49, Pokfulam Road,
First Prizes in each of the four Sections. $250 CASH PRIZES $250
SECTION ONE General Pictorial: Land and Seacapes: Architecture: Street Scenes, etc. 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th: $12.50.
SECTION TWO
Portraits: Informal Close-ups: Human Studies.
1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12.50.
SECTION THREE Still Life and Table Top Studies. 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd, $20. 4th. $12.50.
SECTION FOUR (Craftsmen's Section]
The whole of the work entailed in the prodution of every entry must have been done by the competitors who will be required this to make a declaration to
effect. Each entry must have pasted on the back a special entry form obtainable on application from The Hongkong Telegraph or from-the-1lon Secretary, Hongkong Photographic Society. Subjects at the discretion of competitors.
1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th, $12.50.
RULES
The following Rules will govern the Competition:
*
The Compelitian is confined ex- clusively
to amateur photo- graphers.
-No employee or member of any Arm in the photographic trade it permitted to compete.
The prizes will be awarded to the
competitor sending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- graph in each Section. Each entry must be secompanied by # form which will be published during the period of the Com- petition, and which must be pasted on back of entry.
The right to publish any or all of the entries in reserved to the Humpkong Telegraph.
mouat entered
D-All photographs
have been taken in the Colony of langkong. Photographs which have heen already entered in other Competitions are ineligible -No responsibility will be accepted for non-delivery of, less of, or damage to entries: 7-All entries to be either black, gepla, or toned pictures and must be mounted. Coloured photo- graphs are ineligible, 9-Pictures submitted in sepia tones should be accompanied by a smaller print in black and white, B-No picture to entered in more
than one Section. 10-Mounts to be only while or cream, must be of one of the following Bizes:-10x12 10x20.
11. No correspondence will be entared tato in connection with the Cora- petition.
13-Members of the Staff of the Hongkong Telegraph and the
• South China Morning Post are not permilied to compete. 13-The decision of the Judges shall
bo Anal.
14-At the conclusion of the Com- petition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at the Telegraph offices within saven days,
NAME
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
ADDRESS
Please use block letters and peate this on back of each. Entry in tections 1, 2 and 3,
st floor.
lion.
The Inspector, 82 Stone Nullah
Lane, 2nd. Floor.
The Inspector, 12, Sol Yeung Choi St., Kowloon,
The Inspector, 52, Argyle St
Kowloon.
All further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Society.
The Informant's name will be kept strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved,
GERMAN WARNING
Strict Suppression Of French Agitation
Paris, Aug. 13. In a despatch dated August 9 und sent by courier through Berlin, tailed Press states that a German spokesman warned persons who tried to ir up trable that they might provoko special measures, which would be strictly applied.
In answer to a question when the French prisoners would be released, the spokesman reminded the ques- tioner that peace between France and Germany had not yet teen sign- cd.
PLAN
Strong Opposition
By Japanese
commanders,
Shanghai, Aug. 18. Authoritative circles disclosed fo-day that Col. de Wilt Peck, American Marines Conimandant, and yesterday summoned a meeting of all defeneo offered a proposal designed to keep open the last crack, in China's open door-sovon blocks along the Shanghai Band wätorfront.
Col. Peck proposed that the United States Marines should take over all The British defence sectors south of Soochow Creek, leaving the Japanere one British sector north of the creek between Honan and Yuyaching Roads as far north as the boundary rond at North Station.
Over
Air Battles English Coast
London, Aug. 13. The Germans again raided Britain this morning. Waves of enemy air- craft circled over part of the south- east coast and a big battle is going on.. Elght Junkers bombers appear ed and were chased by Spitfires. It
is reported that one bomber was shut
down.
cast this morning hundreds of planes: were in the skyet once-Reuter.
Nazis Loto 61 Planos 2.
Londen, Aug. 13. The morning papers proclaimed that the Battle of Britain had begun nounced."It is now established that 01 enemy aircraft were destroyed in as an Air Ministry communique un
A second German bomber was shot
yesterday's air Aghting, round our down in flames off a south-east coast coasts. Thirteen of our fighters were town..
lost; one
is safe." plot Three formations, totalling about
The Daily Mail printed the follow- 50 enemy machines, appeared, flying low. Four houses were completely ing banner headlines. "Blitzkrieg is demolished and others were severely on-Gocring's Challenge to RAF damaged. A public hall and bus-May Decide Wor."
The Daily Express' headline was. station were destroyed.. Casualties were comparatively slight-Reuter "Battle On Your Doorstep.
The News Chronicle stated."We Bulletin,
of raiders on our may learn next aerodrom
Wien, perhaps, of para-
Ruidors Down Everywhore
London, Aug. 13.
Raiders were reported
In yesterday's fighting anti-aircraft Authoritative sources disclosed
It was officially announced to-day
six, Spitfires and Hurricanes. bagging that the Japanese refused to attend that 10 bombers and a fighter were guns brought down about one out of Col. Peck's meeting on the grounds known to have been destroyed to-day the lion's share. The Air Ministry that he, not the Japanese, had sura in air battles. Three British fighters estimated that at one time nearly 500
Ministry
enemy aircraft were in action--mak- later date and that the meeting had communique states that enemy airing this the largest number employ- moned the meeting, that they desired were missing. The Air been called at the Municipal Council building instead of at the Japancen statt approached the coast this mum-ed no far in a single day,
in all naval landing barracks. The British at points ranging from the Sussex Coast to the Thames Estuary. Bomba und Italian commanders attended and
fell in severni seaside towns causing sections of England after nightfall.
few casualties but no
military Bombs were dropped in the South- French and Municipal Counell repre- sentatives were
damage was done. Some of the cast and North-west. Bombs fell in were present as observers. Col. Peck's proposal
was carried enemy aircraft crossed the south-east two streets in a thickly populated
in the
the South-west, demolish- over to Thursday's meeting of de- coast and dropped bombs in the coun- district
commanders, which fence
casualties. In one ausing several Vice-try districts of Hampshire, causing aing some houses, starting a fire, and south-east village where three bombs Admiral Takeda, Commander of the anail number of casualties, some of Japanese Landing Party, has called which were fatal.
Royal Air Force Aghters engaged fell a church and a farmhouse were at the Japanese Naval Landing Parly
and pati-aircraft guns damaged. Two whistling bombs fell
marshland without doing Barracks.
Itrellably learned that Col. opened fire. The enemy losses are on Peck's proposal is in accordance with believed to be considerable, but full damage. Admirai Hart's decision at the reports have not yet been American conference when he made available.
unexplained trip from Tsing- #brief, fao to Shanghal on July 4 offer the British Secretary had disclosed the British intention
the to withdraw
understood China garrisons. It is the British will support the American proposal which gives the Marines control of the western sector.
Japanese Opposition Japanese quarters, bitterly oppos- ing Col. Peck's proposal, said the Japanese on Thursday would demand control of all British sectors.
It is learned offcially that Admiral Hort will
from arrive to-morraių.
the enemy
made
The air battles are still raging non- stop ulong Britain's coast and spread this afternoon to the south-west. Everywhere the R.A.F. Is beating the Unofficial reports so fur enemy, point to great successes for the de- fenders. Enemy planes are reported down here, there and everywhere Something like 20 appear to crashed either on land or sea.
have inlo the
An eye-witness suld tant stage of the battle over the
at
Any
The raid on one Welsh town lasted several hours; houses were damaged and there were a number of casual- ties.-United Press.
Raiders Show Reluctance
London, Aug. 13. Extensive German air activity over several parts of England and Wales continued during the night and bombs were dropped in the south- cast, north-west and south-west dis- tricta of England. Many German raiders, however, hung over the sea one and beat a hosty retreat when British rald south-aghters approached. German bomb-
ers attacked Wales during a Insting several hours this morning. coastal Bombs were dropped on towns where houses were damaged and a number of casualties occurred, The raiders were repeatedly driven off by gunfire-Reuter,
Taingtao aboard a submarine, accorn- TERRIBLE
panied by five other submarines and the tender Pigeon.
The Director tic Army Presa Bureau, Col. Itsuo Mabuchi, in a special article in the Japanese Press on the third anniversary of the out- break of Shor
(Shorghal hostilities, declares that Japan should reach an imme- diate positive solution of the Inter-
says
Не
Tokyo blundered in its fallure
CRASH
Cabinet Ministers Burnod To Death
Canberra, Aug. 13. national Settlement question.
Three Cabinet Ministers and to take the advice of General Iw
Iwane
the chief of the, General Staff Matsui,
Shanghai Commander in
were killed yesterday when then. 1937, to occupy the settlement
The Japanese Army spokesman at Royal Australian Air Force plane Tientsin, in a statement to the Press, crashed eight miles from the air French and Itollar field. Altogether 10 people were suld American, troops should be withdrawn from killed, making it the worst avia- North China. It was the first time tion disaster since 1938 when a the Americans were included in such plane crashed in Victoria and 18
statement.
Director- prominent men were killed.
The death-rolf is:
Mr. Тапк Lean-gli, General of Publicity for the Nanking regime, declared. "It is hoped, in the interests of friendly relations be- tire two countries and the tween peace of the Pacific, that the United States will follow the good example Ste of Britain and similarly withdraw her troops-stational legally In Chinese territory against the wishes of the Chinese people. Any private transfer affecting China's sovereign rights after the withdrawal of British troops from China will certainly not! be tolerated."
A Fernch journalist sald that the -French-people did not want war and the French prisoners only wanted to The return to their homes and Jobs.
hns Interrupted-"It spokesman been renselessly repeated that the French did not want war and now those responsible will have to answer. The French people are not wholly triresponsible for their present fate, much as they would like to believe
Complègne.
are
Thursday's Vital Meeting
Sir Henry Gallet, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Minis- ter for Information,
Brig. G. A. Street, Minister for the Army.
Mr. J. V. Fairbairn, Minister for the Air
Lieut-Gen. Bir-Brudeneli-White, Chief of the General Staff.
Mr. R. E. Elford, Secretary to Mr. Fairbairn.
Immediately the plane crashed it urst into flames and the passengers were burned to and crew of five death before help could arrive.
The plane was flying from Mel-
The third anniversary of the out- The French journalist objected to break of hostilities in Shanghai found bourne to Canberra where important to be held to-day. the conditions of the Armistice of the fate of the International Settle-meetings of the Cabinet and Loon
ment hanging in the balance, with Council were
Thursday's These have accordingly been enn centred on
celled. United Press, The spokesman replied. "For a attention
Stopgap Appointments vanquished people the conditions of meeting of the defenen comide whe artistice
Canberra, Aug. 13. always hard. The at which time they will French, who have suffered a defeat thee Japan will gain control of the
Mr. A. W. Fadden and without precedent in history, forget present British defence sectors or
tera without Portfolio, will shartly 1018."-United Press.
be sworn in as slopgap ministers for Air and the Army. Permanent ap- pointments will be made later.
Fow Fatal Injuries
com-
stated.During
London, Aug. 13. The Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security, in a joint imunique to-day, last night enemy aircraft dropped bombs on widely separated districts, chiefly in Wnies and South-west and North-east England. Casualties were caused in several residentiul districts,
but the number of fatal injuries re- peried is very small."-Reuter,
Sale Of Destroyers
Roosevelt Giving Proposal Careful Study
don't
сер
him waiting
POST OFFICE
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...Aug. 14.
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American Airways
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date, 0th August.
Japan and Shanghal
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BOMBING PLANES
Subscription to 13.8.40 $1.305,198.55
Washington, Aug. 13. "Congress"sources-to-day-sald-that- President Roosevelt was carefully weighing the proposal to sell or trade 50 over-age destroyers to Britain,
but would not act until he was assured in advance of Congress' approval.
The Administration is sounding out the polential opposition in both time several executive departments are surveying Houses; at the same
to be removed. At present there are the legal obstacles which would have four-the Hague Covenant of 1911.peared likely to precipitate a hot the 1017 Law prohibiting Govern
It proposed a provision
Remitled to London £81,389-19-ad.
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Bangkok and Saigon Shanghai and Amay Japan and Shanghal Java and Manila Shanghat...... Australia
alla and Manila
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Aux. 17.
.Aug. 18.
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20. Aug. 20.
.Aug.
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.Aur. 21.
.Aug: 21.
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U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shong-
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Aug. 21.
Calcutta, Straits and Salgon Aug. 22.
OUTWARD MAILS - Wednesday, Aug. 14
Fort Bayard
....2.30 p.m..
Formosa, Shanghai and Japan
Amoy Saigon.
3.30 p.m. ...7 p.m.
.7.00 p.m.
..7 p.m.
Straits
Shanghal
Thursday, Aug. 15
Shanghai (Parecis only). 12.30 p.m. Haipliong
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Reg.
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Reg.
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Shanghal Straits Bangkok Sandakun
Shangha
K.P.O.
Aur. 15, 5.00 p.m .Aug. 15, 6.30 p.m. G.P.O.
.Aug. 15, 5.00 p.m.
.Aug. 15, 7.00 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 16
Stralis and Rangoon
.....9 n.r.
10.30 nm.
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.12.30 p.m.
12.30 pm.
..7 pin.
Saturday, Aug. 17 Shangbaland Parcels only for Tien-
tain Shanghai
0,30 a.m. 12.30 p.m.
Air Mail for "Imperial · Airways Service" to Indo-China, Durban and thence by Bea Service · lo United-Kingdom.
G.P.O. & K.P.0. Reg.Aug. 17, 5 p.m. Ord.......
......Aug. 17, 5.30 p.m.
Straits, Rangoon and Calcutta
Manila
Per.
Let.
....Aug. 17, 5 p.m. ...Aug. 17, 6,30 p.m. .4.30 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 18
Monday, Aur. 19.
Noon..
the condllions of the armistice of whether these sectors will be turned P. A. M. McBride, at present Minis- enacted measure requiring 'certi8ca their period of service had ended. Parcels only for Tientsin..12.30 p.m.
Free Masonry Abolished
Vichy, Aug. 13.
Oatly The Government to-day denied that the Germans had taken
United Press.
her
--་
Tuesday, Aug. 20
7 p.m..
ment sale of war materials to belli-floor fight. gerents, the Neutrality Law banning enabling the prosecution under the Saigon and Bangkok........ a.m. Senator unneutral acts, and the recently Wagner Aut of employers who retus-
ed to re-employ military men after Halphong tion as surplus all defence materials The Chairman refused to reveal the Straits
vote by which. it was stricken out. proposed for sale-United Press.
Modified Bill Approved
Washington, Aug. 13. The Committee also changed the Shanghai and Parcels only for Tien- .....0.30 d.m. tsin... allow to The Government will also decide
The House Military Affairs Com Pittman's amendment
Java and Australia by the shortly whether by-elections will be
National Guard after being mustered provided they held to replace the three Ministers mittee to-day unanimously approved Guardsmen to resign within 20 days Air Mail for Indo-China, Malaya,
perial Always Service." the sharply modified or whether were killed
K.P.O. vacancies will be filled at the general Mobilisation BIL One change ap-had dependents-United Press. who elections to be held in November. Reuter.
Tiantain Farewell
over to the American Marines,
If the Japanese gam control of the British sectors, It will give them on overwhelming control within the International Settlement because thus the Japanese have far, wherever
defence sector duties, taken over Daker.
The Government has decreed the they have superseded the Municipal abolition of secret societies, thus Council administration. totally banishing Free Masonry from If the Americans succeed in gaining Western Europe und completing the control of the British sectors it will Inter- Parliamentary revolution, for in be interpreted as giving the Parliamentary activities French Free national Settlement another lease of Cricket will also be withdrown.- Masonry has been most powerful.lite, in the belief that if Britain wins International.
in Europe she will eventually send garrisons back to Shanghai, Peiping and Tientsin if conditions there are then similar to the con- dillons prevailing since the Boxer Rebellion
days. Japanese quarters do not leave any doubis that
Japan will do her utmost to gain control of all the British areas, and the Japanese Army, Navy
It was understood that ot the in- and diplomatic lenders are meeting
commandant here Wednesday night to draft tactics terview the British for Thursday's meeting, when it is denied the rumour that the defence demand of the British Concession following flatly expected they will
Al- the withdrawal of the Erlush troops custody of the British sectors. though American offelals are main would be entrusted to the Americun taining a close-lipped atillude, it is reliably understood they will make a firm stand for control on the grounds that they are the only really neutral forces in Shanghai,
STOCK MARKET REPORT
Hongkong Stock Exchange Omelat Summary Issued yesterday says:
Enquiries continue to extend, but the volume of business is not large, Buyers
H.K. Banks $1,150 Union Insurances $345 Providents $3.50 Hotels
$3.20
Lands $30.75
Youmati' Ferries $21
China Lights (Old) $6.40 China Lights (New) $3.35 Electrics (Old) $30.76 Telephones (Old) $21.80 Cements $14.00
Sales
Bank of East Asia $73 Union Insurances $950 Lands $31
·Electrics (Old) $37-
Telephones (Ola) $22 Cements $14.70
H.K, Cavt: 4% Loan 09.50
Despite the Arm attitude that is being adopted on both sides, some observers anticipate a compromit whereby Japan and the United States will share the British sectors, How ever, it is emphasised that any com promise will in effect be a victory for Japan, since aho will have more control over the Settlement United
Press.
Tientsin, Aug. 13. The Officer commanding the British troops in Tientsin, on the eve of the departure from North China of the British garrison forces, at 10 o'clock this morning, paid a farewell visit to the Commander of the Japanese Army here.
garrison.
Mr. White, the British Constit
also dismissed the General, has rumour-Domel.
Troops Leave Peiping
Pelping, Aug. 13. Travelling through the. Logation Quarter singing wartime songs,, two British officers and 30 men entrain- ed for Tientsin this afternoon' affor salute from Col. receiving the Turnage of the American Marines, which supplied a Guard of Honour outside the American Embassy.
While the American band played "Auld Lang Syne," American and
·Sailing To-morrow
French military oficials and diplo Shanghai, Aug. 13. mats said farewell at the railway To-morrow being the Feast of the It la reported that the
British station, Hua Haway Pelplay to-day is without a mill- Assumption of Our Lady, the offices garrison forces here will sail for of the Consulat de France will be Hongkong on August 15. The three tary guard for the first time since closed to the general public.
British gunboots Tern, Ladybird and the Boxer Rebellion-United Press.
TO-MORROW
AT THE
KING'S
GRACIE'S LAUNCHING A MILLION LAFFS!
SHIPYARD SALLY GRACIE FIELDS and SYDNEY HOWARD
STARRING
· Prodeled by Twanglers Centery Production Directed by Munty Banks Ind. - Robert T. Xano, Managing Director
· Rolegset by 20th Century Park
LISTEN TO GRACIE SING
"ANNIE LAURIE" "DANNY BOY", "LAND OF HOPE, & GLORY" "AND THE LATEST WARTIME SONG HIT. WISH ME LUCK “
Rog.
Ord,
Reg. Ord.
"Im-
¡Aug. 20, 5 p.m. .Aug. 20, 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
.Aug. 20, 5 p.m. .Aug. 20, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 21
Amoy and Parcels only for Shang- ..8.30 am. Manila, Makassur and Sourabaya
8.30 0.m. Formosa and Shanghal .2.30 p.m. .3.30 p.m. Manila
17 p.m. Straits, Ceylon, Indie, East and South
Africa and United Kingdom.
G.P., and K.P.O. Parcels.Aug. 21, 5 pm.
Japan
Reg.
Aug. 22, 0.45 a.m. ......Aug. 22, 10.30 'a,m».
Ord......
Thursday, Aug. 22.
Swatow and Shanghai1 p.m.. Friday, Aug, 23:
Straits and Calcutta
Shanghat
Parcels ..Aug. 23, 11 am. Letters
Aug. 23, Noon. 12.30 pan. Straits, Ceylon, India, East and South Afrien and United-Kingdom.
G.P.O. and K.P.0. Parcels.......Aug. 23. 5. pm,
Reg.
Ord.
...
Aug. 21, 945 m.
.Aug 24, 1930 mm. Saturday, Aug. 24-10 Shanghai and Parcels only for Tien-
tsiri.
90.mx
Haiphong
Monday, Aug. 20.3
Noon,
Tuesday, Aug.2 Manila, Australia and New Zealand.
via Thursday Island
F.P.0, and K.F.Ó.. Reg.Aug. 27, 415 pm.
Ord
1. Aug. 27, 0 p.m. Superscribed Correspondencë Only.