1935-06-28 — Page 1

POWELL'S

FINAL EDITION.

SALE China Mail

NOW PROCEEDING

Do not miss this opportunity of "re- plenishing your wardrobe at Bargain-

Prices

10. ICE HOUSE ST.

Ext 1845. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER IN THE FAR EA

No. 29,070 HONG KONG, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935 PRICE $3.00 Per Month

PAUL RENNETS

SUMMER SALE

NOW ON

MR. CHURCHILL URGES NATIONAL DEFENCE LOAN FOR BRITAIN

WORLD HINDRANCES

TO TRADE

CURRENCY OBSTACLES MUST BE REMOVED BROAD INTERNATIONAL BASIS

NECESSARY FOR REVIVAL

"CHINA MAIL" SPECIAL

Paris, To-day.

The third plenary session of the congress

of the International Chambers of Commerce

Crops, chiefly corn and cotton, in the 28,000 acres

sweeping in from the Guadalupe River. Hundreds were forced

continued the discussion on the effect on world me this after being, a few months ago, sure prosperity of hindrances to the free movement

RESPONSIBILITIES MUST BE FACED UNSWERVING SUPPORT

ASSURED

PEOPLE REALISE BRITAIN'S PART IN COLLECTIVE SECURITY

London, To-day.

national defence loan. "enabling us pull up to our proper position in the world and to put ourselves abreast of our great responsi- their homes, which were engulfed bilities, was advocated by Mr. Winston Chur

chill in a speech at a dinner of the 1900 Club

Texas, have been ruined by: foods

of goods and capital, when all the speakers FRED PERRY FULLY EXTENDED

agreed that there could be no return to nor malcy until these obstacles to free movements disappeared.

The chairman of the American group of the International Chamber, Mr. Thomas I. Watson, declared that the problem of the revival of world trade could be solved apart from economic considerations if the whole matter was treated on a broader basis than strictly national. In the economic sphere interna- tional thinking was, urgently necessary.

Both statesmen and business men to-day were ready to remove the barriers to trade. Import tariffs, restrictions on important exports, and quotas had in the long run helped nei- the the home nor export business.

DEVASTATING

EARTHQUAKE

IN BAVARIA

Shocks Recorded In S. German Cities

WHIRLWIND ADDS TO CHAOS AT BERSFELD

1. But besides the removal of trade barriers the stabilisation of currencies was essential

Professor Bertil Ohlin, the

renowned economist of Stock-

holm, emphasised that a char

acteristic feature of the present

international trade policy was

RAF. PLANE CRASHES OFF. SELSEY BILL

Hundreds Of Haliday Makers Witness Fatality

London, To-day. Hundreds of holiday makers of the Sussex const yesterday sex am Air Force machine strike the sea and sink off Selsey Bill

The local Kifeboat was launch ed and recovered the body

D

to

ON RUNAWAY

SHIPS RETURN

the endeavour to equalise im- NAVAL CADETS port and export between every two pairs of countries. People called this "natural" but Mr. Said it was difficult to Oblin see what there was natural” about this principle:

CURRENCY SYSTEM KEYNOTE

Between the young and the old') countries, for instance, the prin- violent earth tremor of three seconds' duration, which ciple did not hold good at all, the very inequality of imports and ex-i though causing no considerable! damage gave the stoical Bavar-ports in such cases enabling the "get" raw jolder countries

*CHINA MAIL SPECIAL-' Munich, Earlier.

ians an unpleasant shaking, oc- (Continued on Page 12)

curred here last evening.

The

walls of dwellings swayed per ceptibly, street lamps swang to and fro, while light articles were thrown to the ground.

Earth tremors were also corded in the South German ci- ties of Nuremberg, Karlsruhe and Mannheim. - Trans-Ocean Service.

23 DAYS IN THE AIR

American Brothers Break Record

CHEERED BY 25,008 AT AERODROME

Released By Orders Of Rebel Commander

EXCITING EXPERIENCES UNDER FIRE [From Our Own Correspondent]

Canton. To-daya Captain Lu Tung-yang, for

mer Chief-of-Staff to Bear-

UNDERRATES VAN RYN'S FIGHTING QUALITIES

SPANISH LADY CHAMPION RESENTS OFFICIAL RULING

The fourth 23.080

player scratched against cause, the officials to-day.

Mr. Churchill said that if the Government persevered in that course they would have the unswerving support of the ne tion and the House of Commons.

(consisting of Conservatives).

astonished to find," he continued, “In the list of His

Majesty's Ships participating in the Royal Review at Spithead the names of those for which Iwas fighting in the estimates to rebuild a quarter of a century ago.”

-Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, re- plying, said that there had been a great change in the opinion of the large mass of the people, who until recently favoured the unilateral disarmament of Britain.

I think they now realise," he said, "that if Britain is "fa play her part in the collective security, it must be à la and a strong one."– Renter.

Wimbledon, To-day. don opened in ideal weather and $16,000 of whom crowded the the holder of the Singles ded by John van Byn of Ameri-ithe

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is staging a real comeback, yester=[

the popular Susan Noel of Great Britai ermission to play her mat

day she eliminated MiAINCREASES IN

Torke, one of England's finestjaz

lady doubles players in straight

sets, while Miss Helen Jacobs was fully extended by Miss Con-

querque, the Dutch lady cham-

pion.

(Continued on Page 9) MEN'S DOUBLES

HG N Cooper and J. F. G Lysaght (Gt. Britain) bext C B Kingsley and E. Itoh 6—1; 5——7;EL 15—–—–7, 6–17

H. Yamagishi and T. Nisidmora |(Japan) beat · Billington and Sexia

(GL. Britain) 6–2, 6mky

LADIES" "SINGLES Mrs. Helen

6 367

Willa Mandy" - (US)

EXPENDITURE

FOR DEFENCE

BILLS TABLED IN FRANCE

REACTION TO NAVAL AGREEMENT.

Pari

Admiral Y. C. Kiang, is said to be still detained at the gendar- at Miss A. M. Yorke (Gt. Britain);

ment are evidenc Misa. Halen "Izenda ((U-X) heat Frl | tabling in Couquerque (Holland) 86, 6

merie headquarters on account of a suspicion that he had some thing to do with the escape of Miss Peggy Scriver (GL: Britain); – cre the cruisers Hat Chi and Har beat Mrs. Shepherd Barren (GL.

Britain) 1311, G Shen, although the Admiral Miar - Susan - Noel (Gt. Beltain))

himself has been released after received # we from Senorita E- de ja detention of almost two Alvarez (Spain).

weeks.

· CHURCH STEEPLE ROCKS A later message states that,

Meridian, Mississipri, following the announcement from

To-day. Munich that violent earth tre-

The brothers Fred and Al Key mors were felt yesterday, comes from Stuttgart the news that have beaten the world's air en shocks were felt in the surround-durance record, staying aloft for high naval officers and the ap-beat Casks ing hills, being so strong at Bal-23 days 1 hour 41 minutes 30 pointment of Captain Yang Chao S,

homes

seconds.

MEAYS SINGLES (Third Round) Nigel Sharp (GC. Britain) beat -L. Paymaster - Commander · · Chen Chao-lun has also been released de Stefani (Italy) 8-6, 7-5, 6-2, Gottfried von Crama (Germany) Restoration of liberty to these two

· (Czechoslovakia)";

MEN'S SINGLES F. Perry (Gt. Britain). (holder) beat-J.Van Ryd (US) 4–6, 6–19

EL W.-Angiin" (Gt. Fritain) best lun, former commanding officer of Mangrose (S.Africa) ingen in the Schwabian Alps that Their feat was tumultously ac- the cruiser Chão Ho, as tommelier 35, 6, the inhabitants deserted their claimed by 25,000 spectators who to the Canton Flotilla have shown

in alarm. Cupboards,

gathered at the aerodrome here that these officers were not in- doors and windows were in victo watch the Keys little plane volved in the plot lent movement, and the shaking Ole Mississippi" make a final

{Continued on Page 22), of the church steeple was clearly circuit of a 60-mile triangle. perceptible.

(Continued on Page 9)

HEAT WAVE IN EUROPE

Record Temperature Af Breslau

three milliard "000,000) ~ for

the 1985; app

L106,000,000

to the

10,000,000-

STATE MONOPOLY OF SALE OF ARMS

All Profits Over Tive

The brothers, though very tir CHIANG KAI-SHER HUGE BLAZE IN Per Cent. To Be Taken

led and stiff, are continuing their

fight in an endeavour to-beat

the unofficial record of 26 days 23 hours Jackson in

CRITICISEDE

DANZIG

Dale Wang Ching-wei Also

Attacked

Alcohol Tanks

WEATHER REPORT

London

stat

PEACE BALLOT

GIVEN

IN ALBERT HALL

LEAGUE

The talk lasted two hours, at

termination of which al munique was issued, saying MAJORITY SUPPORT that Me. Eden had reported his conversations with Signor Mus- isolum on the Italo-Ethiopian

dispute, and that steps would LOUD CHEERS FOR MR. EDEN

continue with the object of

finding common ground to ad-

London,

just the methods of the British Representatives of and French Governments to chief political pa achieve the programme mett Chinese Minister and tioned in the Landon com- other foreign diplomats sa

AL munique of February & ja common platform at 15

"LAVAL'S "PRESS STATEMENT, bert Hall mass - meeting the A Trans-Ocean Service message League of Nations Union yes- states that the conversation beterday, presided over by tween Mr. Anthony Eden and Cecil at which he announced Laval continned until 1.30 pm the result of the peace hallot on yesterday, when M. Laval made the the questions of the League at following statement to the press: Nations, disarmament, and m "Mr. Eden on his return fromsternational control- of arma Eome informed me about his disments. cussions with Signor Mussolini. Over 11,500,000 people partic-

(Continued on Page 10) pated in the halkot, of which

vast majority voted for support the League and al-round dis. armament by international ag ment

HOOLIGANISM IN MADRID

The speakers mended |bishop of Canterbury,

DEMONSTRATIONS Norwoo Mrs Co

BY COMMUNISTS

CHINA MA:

and Sir Walter: Citzine

RESOUNDING" One fexture of the

paid

HERRIOT IN DISGRACE