1938-12-01 — Page 6

Page

ALHAMBRA

NATHAN RD, KOWLOON DAILY AT 2,30:320+720 6 9,30 ·TEL, 5685

D

TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW

OUTLAWS!

MASSACRE !

his ranch looted

Tim roars into action for revenge!

His pal murdered ·

SHOUT with

Tim in joy!

YELL for Tim

in trouble!

A stampede of

J

action!

TIM

McCOY Riding Wild.

with BILLIE SEWARD Directed by David Selman--A COLUMBIA PICTURE

SATURDAY

MARX BROS. in "ROOM SERVICE"

GAS

An RKO-Radio Picture

TO-NIGHT'S DINNER -

1. Mock Turtle Soup

2. Baked Fish & Brawn Sauce

Pork Chop & Mashed Potatoes Stewed Duck & Green Peas

Cold York Ham

3.

4.

5.

6.

Fruit Jelly

7.

Cheese & Biscuit

Tea or Coffee

Price 90 cts.

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL

12

QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL.

101

HUNTLEY

WATCH

COMPANY

NO. 148 DES VOEUX ROAD CENTRAL · TEL: 27684.

Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well- rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine. Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: (U.S. money)

1 year $12.00 6 months $0.00 3 months $8.00 1 month $1.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 0 issues 25c. and the paper is obtainable at the following location:

Christian Science Reading Room

at

First Church of Christ Scientist,

31, Macdonnell Road, Hong Kong.

WHO IS THIS?

KENNEDY ROAD HOLD-UP

Yu Tso-yip, salesman of The Sun

THE CHINA MAIL, DECEMBER 1, 1988.

CHINESE INDIGNANT AT GERMANY'S TREATMENT OF AMBASSADOR

Chungking, To-day.

Chinese circles are very indignant over the repeat- ed "postponement" of presentation of creden- tials by the new Chinese Ambassador in Ber- lin, Mr. Chen Chieh, while the Japanese, Man- chukuo and French envoys in Berlin, who ar- rived in the Nazi capital at a later date, have already présented their credentials.

:

The "New Szechuen Daily News," in a leading arti- cle, declares: "There is a limit to our patient efforts for maintaining cordial Sino-German relations."

The paper points out that Sino- German relations have always been extremely friendly,

PARIS PAPERS

menAPPEAR

DRASTICALLY CUT IN SIZE

In recent years, Sino-German economic and cultural relations have been especially close, but since the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese hosti- lities, Germany wishing to strength- en the position of the aggressor na- tions, has sacrificed Chinese friend- ship in order to please Japan.

First she withdrew the military advisers, next she withdrew her Ambassador to China and third- ly, she recognised Manchukuo. Concluding, the paper urges “re- call of the Chinese Ambassador to: Berlin or transfer of Chien Chieh

elsewhere, also withdrawing the staff of the Chinese Embassy in Berlin, leaving a minimum staff to take care of routine affairs.”—Reu- ter.

COOLIE'S DESIGNS ON BULLION BOX

Paris, To-day.

One noticeable evidence of the general strike was the newspapers. Last evening's editions appeared in an even more drastically reduced size than the morning.

“Excelsior" `which consisted of four small pages, is said to have been printed in Brussels," while "Figaro," "Journal des Debats" and- "Temps" consisted of only two pages, the latter two not having been printed in its own shops.

The Paris edition of the "New York Herald Tribune" was printed. in Orleans.

Order prevailed throughout the country and except for isolated cases life went

A on as usual. crowd of strikers in Lille stopped The plan of a coolie to steal

tramcars, broke windows and dis- some 12,000 ten-cent pieces from

mounted the controls, and when a godown, was related at the members of the Garde Mobile at- Kowloon Magistracy this morning tempted to close off the streets, by Det.-Sgt. A. F. Cochrane when clashes resulted in the course of he prosecuted Chan Shun, 27, odd

several persons were in- job coolie, before Mr. E. Hims- worth, on charges of stealing and of possession of a cargo-hook for an unlawful purpose.

3

It

which jured.

The marine arsenal of Lorient, which had been occupied by strikers, was cleared forcibly by marines and gendarmes.

and

The coins were part of bullion shipped into Hong Kong by the

Toulouse experienced the most s.s. Conte Verde on Tuesday from serious disorders when over 2,000 Europe and was temporarily stored strikers assembled in the street be- in the Kowloon Godowns. was fore the department stores believed that the money was the blockaded the entrances. property of the Chinese National Police and members of the Garde Government.

Mobile were unable to disperse Defendant, said Det.-Sgt. Co- the crowd, which remained in the chrane, was engaged in unloading street throughout the day.Trans- the bullion from the ship and knew Ocean. where it was stored in No: 47

godown.

At about 6.15 p.m. yesterday, de- fendant was seen leaving No. 47 godown, by a foreman who searched him and found about 1,500 coins in his possession.

Questioned, defendant admitted that they were stolen from a box and that he had concealed the rest in three bags inside the godown.

JOBS FOR JEWS IN INDIA

Lucknow, To-day. The Congress. Government of the United Provinces is considering

Company, has informed the police Actually, said Det.-Sgt. Cochrane, the possibility of appointing Jewish of a street hold-up. While he and defendant went into the godown at refugees as medical officers and in his younger sister, Yu Wai-tsan, 4 p.m. and concealed himself until other capacities on a reduced scale were walking in Kennedy Road near the door was opened by someone in of salaries Reuter. Barrett Road about 10 p.m. on authority for taking out other goods, Tuesday, six monaccosted them, He used the cargo-hook to one seizing him by the neck. They the box. took money and a watch from him land from his sister.

break A

count, and two months' on the se- Defendant was sentenced to four cond, the sentences to months' hard labour on the first tively.

consecu-