GAS, OIL, GREASING AND

ADJUSTING OF YOUR CAR,

Call at the

FAR EAST MOTORS

We supply the best and experienced

mechanics and equipment to do so,

#Phanto

Hanover

Dollar T.T.:—Is F4bagkong Telegraph"

T-T. New

•Chine Morning Post, Ltd.,

Hig Lacheal ymham Street, Hongkong.

The FIRST EDITION

Hongkong Telegraph.

Phone 59101

26 Nathan Road,

FOUNDED 101

KOWLOON

No 131

一拜望 骏六廿月八英港香

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1940. 日三廿月七

WIDESPREAD

BOMBS FELL

ON-

BRITAIN: London. Do- ver. Ramsgate.

GERMAN TERRITORY: German gun positions in France: Stuttgart, Frankfort, Ludwigshaven: Aerodromes in France, Belgium, Ger- many.

SINGLE COPY 19 CENTS $35.00 PER ANNUM

You insist on

Ease of Handling

So buy a MINX

GILMAN'S

DISTRIBUTORS:

-the car

people.

RAIDS CONTINUED:

HEAVY TOLL OF NAZI PLANES

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" GERMAN BOMBERS RESUMED WIDE- SCALE RAIDS ON BRITISH OBJECTIVES AT THE WEEK-END, ATTACKING LONDON, PORTSMOUTH, DOVER, RAMSGATE, SOUTH WALES, THE SCILLY ISLES, TOWNS IN THE ............................................................................NORTH AND MIDLANDS.

ITALY: Calendo.

Milan, Sester

H.M.S. Sea Lion Reaches Home Port

Submarine's amazing escape from ramming

LONDON, Aug. 25 (Reuter).-Travelling blind through the loss of both periscopes which were damaged by a German ship, the British submarine Sea Lion has returned to her base after a patrol in which she sank one enemy store-carrying ship, chased a U-boat, attacked

low for two days convoy and finally was forced to lic

near a German base,

Shortly after starting on her patrol, she torpedoed a 3,000-ton] store-carrier near

the shore.

The crew of the carrier reached

land in bonta,

A U-boat and i Later he sighted

the engaged her with gunßre, but enenty dived,

The Sea Lion afterwards spotted a German convoy strongly protected by an anti-submarine escort.

The Sea Lion moved into a favour-] able portion in the middle of the was preparing to Ire convoy and

a torpedo when one of the Kierman change course, hips happened taking her ruda over the semicar løse Crashing Shock

the

There was a crashing which mad a few moments later depth charge- were dropped Init all went wale,

The Sea Lion was forced to remain She Futurized until dat kuers tell fren came to

rurface and franeli both mage done.

badly domared and!!

fairly heavy sea, the crew. despute great difficulties and the risk f being swept overboard, managed to clear the damaged gear, but owing

ther

In the shortness of the night, were unable to inish the work The Sea Lion had to ile submerged through- at the next day near an enemy base while anti-submarine vessels unstrei

$1CT.

She returned home, mailing blind,

BURGLAR ALARMS

Hitler's Bombs Set Them Going

LONDON, Aug. 25 (Reuter). --The bursting bombs caused in

TO AID BRITAIN

21

*

London some spectacular freak POLISH TROOPS arriving at effects. For instance, parts of British phrt from Franec shortly motor car were seen this morn-jufter the Armistice. Two ships came ing hanging festooned in the Into port carrying troops and refugee civilians, The photo shows some of trees.

the troops disembarking.

Risking the danger of falling in- cendiary bombs four men dashed from shelter to tackle Are in a works. They climbed a ten foot wall and fought the flames with sand until the fire brigade arrived.

About G00 residents in two blocks of nuts went to the shelters and shortly afterwards a number of in- cendiary bombs fell outside the flats and come at the entrance to the occupied shelters.

A striking feature of the raid was the fact that there was only one casualty this thickly popylated dis- trict. He vas a worden who suffered

burnt hand while helping to deal

with incendiary bombs.

This morning burglar alarms were ringing all over the attacked districts. The heavy explosions had started their mechanism.

Vichy Obevs Voice Of Its Masters

Special to the."Telegraph" VICHY, Aug. 25 (UP)~AU the morning papers carry a front

discussing

the

The raiders attacked for the first time in wecks in groups up to 40 strong. In a series of fierce air battles all over Britain, the R.A.F. in two days downed 89 of Gooring's raiders.

One German squadron of 10 machines turned tail after an encounter with Hurricanes and Spitfires when the raiders attempted to cross the Dorset const

At Portsmouth German (bomb fell directly on a cineran įduring a tìm causing a number lof fatalities,

Loudon had its fonn raid in twoj

Bombs truck a hospital, n factory and other buildings,

The alarm was in force from 11.201 xm Saturday until 1.20 pm. Sunday,Į Geering's milders dropped approxi- mately 100 merndiary and explosive| homba,

At Ramsgate whole rows of ara- elde villas with demolished, The chanage here and at Homegale is di

Substantial, but Comfastropla

Widespread Nazi Attacks LONDON Aur

TOW

25 (UP-Reports | shaw received in Latin

that!

JUNE TOP Finds in the London area)

some casualties but the nurilor kidle) sean smal,

Elsewhere in England graad ente Yards were made over a wple

In the towns in the north of ling-| fend and a fourth in the Midlands saepe danova was afetose. IMPLEM rulentul property

There were a few castakljes, wodne of them fatal. In other districts, larwever, the dam-i age was reported to The light and csunities firs

London's Night Raid LONDON Aug 25 (Reuter) ---It

as now offeldly revealed that 39 Nazi planes were destroyed in iday's on buttles over England, while

eleven of our planee

ELIT missing. though three pitots are known to be Cafe

London Wind 1 fourth air raid warning in two days when shensi walled again to-night. The hum of planes could be heard in the out- ickists

Searchlights swept the skies und propte m the streets heard the sound of gunfire.

Spitares engaged a German calder above the clouds over southeast. fenast town and within a few minutes)

a Messrschritt in flames came down

through the clouds. The pilot was

Flying Boat Directs Rescue Of Twenty Men In Lifeboat

WHILE FLYING 150 miles from land the Captain of an R.A.F. Sunderland flying boat saw a white speck on the water. He found it was a small lifeboot with a white jib hoisted. Twenty men were in the boat, which the Sunderland circled while a man in the stern stood up and tried to signal a message. The Sunderland sent out wire- less mariages, at first with no result. Finally, the aircraft succeeded in calling up a merchantman and the twenty men were rescued.

THE LIFEBOAT (circled) drawing alongside the rescuing merchantman. Rescue was made more difficult by the heavy seas.

VIOLENT

ATTACK ON BRITAIN

IS NEAR

- Gayda

Special to the "Telegraph" ROME, Aug. 25 (UP).—A

shortly against |

alcked up dead. A minute later an violent attack will be launch- other raider crashed about twelve ed very miles away.

shot down by R.Á.F. aircraft batteries on Saturday mak-

Five more enemy planes were England, predicts Signor and anti-Cayda in to-day's "Voce di ing the total 50. Nineteen of our Italia." aircraft were lost but the crews of twelve are safe,

Three German

THE LIFEBOAT photographed from the Sunderland when it was first sighted 150 miles at sea.

imminent Official Communiques

The recent German bombings fighters were of the British Isles are in pre- brought down and others are be-paration for an leved to have crashed into the sea offensive, he declares, and adds during an air battle over the south- that this first phase has already) west coast this afternoon. Later an-been concluded.

other ralder crashed in Rames.

Cross Channel Bombardment "Becaure the British Isles were not

of

destroyed after the first wave German

bombings, London und Washington sing of victory.

"However, we can

assure them

'Considerable Casualties'

CHINESE WARNING TO PETAIN CABINET

Special to the "Telegraph" CHUNGKING, Aug. 25 (UP).—The official “Central Daily News," in an editorial to-day warns France against the surrender of Indo-China, issues to Japan.

con-

"If France surrenders to Japan, then France should shoulder all the responsibi- lities for all the sequences," it says.

"China will decidedly not tolerate a Japanese invasion of Indo-China. Therefore even if France surrenders ~' Indo-China' cannot escape

Coastal Command aircraft carried out spotting for British artillery, firing against enemy positions be- tween Boulogne and Calais to-day, that German and Italian action has

Oficial communiques, issued yesterday, describe RA.F. attacks German long-range sun positions barely begun," Signor Gayda de on the German gun emplacements, and on German-occupied territory.

Successive "The next phase will be even more At 6 o'clock yesterday everting, Nazi planes made sporadic attacks.

violent and destructive.

considerable numbers of enemy over a wide area in England. Slight "Nevertheless. the the

first

phase aircraft dropped bombs

damage and some casualties are re-

In Portsmouth Area the disasters of war."

were Also atlacked by B.A.F. bombers for the third night Making this

announcement,

10

A

On

article page British navicert system.

The Petain controlled papers Air Ministry news service states that which lasted but a few days, has been assert that nations complying the Daimler Benz plant at Stuttgart concluded with the result that the various parts of England in-ported in three towns in North Eng-

land and one in the Midlands was one of the objectives attacked death with the British wishes are not jänst night. A nitrogen plant was hit be blow of British resistance has cluding the London area andi

marked.

reports show that some Later (South Wales. NAZI WARNING neutral and are endangering and a synthetic oll plant at Frank-

damage was done to Industrial pre- It is signideant that the British their own interests.

Anti-aircraft batteries were In mises on the northeast coast, but no furt was attacked.

News Chronicle' already speaks of action and British Aghting planes further casualties are reported Unneutral Act to Submit.

The first bomber which attacked German lightning warfare when the intercepted the raiders. The papers warn that "according to Dinard aerodrome set fre

Enemy activity was on a smaller Ships to Navicert international law the possibility un-woods. The fury of the dames in-begun the blitzkreig, Signor Gayda the casualties were small.

the German High Command has not yet |

Reporis from all parts indicate that scale to-day, but bombs are reported SPECIAL TO THE,"TELEGRAPH" doubtedly exists that we can treat arcated that large petrol store in adds.

to have dropped this afternoon on BERLIN, Ang. 25 (Domel)- neutral ships with ravicerts the woods was hit. The fires sprend

A considerable number of casualties the Scilly Isles where one person was Authorized Nazi quarters disclose enemy cups or ships guilty of sup-rapidly and Boodlit the

were caused by the Nazi air raid on killed. that Germany again has warned non-porting the enemy."

for the following Blenheims.

Bombs were also dropped in south BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25 (Domel). Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon, belligerent shippers that it would be

The Wales, No damage is reported but The articles point out Japan's

un-resulting in fatality to some, A heavy attack was reserved for The Argentine Congress has an unneutral act to subenit their ships refusal to permit Japonese ships to the Daimler Benz plant at Stuttgart animously rejected the resignation of majority were in a cinema which one person was seriously Injured, to the British naval system..

was directly bit.

An enemy bomber was shot down use the nuvicerts and asserts that and when the last falder departed President Roberto Ortiz. "Britain is no longer if a position similar action be expected from over hour of methodical

rę It has adopted a resolution

In Saturday night's raid on part by our fighters in this area. to exercise an air-tight sea, control," other natione "who want to maintain bombing, heavy explosions, but bra questing the Chief Executive to re- a Nazi spokesman declares,

their neutrality and sovereignty.".. TURN to Page 5, Column Three main in office and settle the political

crisis.

Berodrome

of the London area, there were some Later in the afternoon the enemy casualties but the number of killed made an attempt in force to cross was eruall, the communique said, TURN to Page 5, Column One

LATEST

Soo Back Pago For Further Late News

Share This Page