1941-08-28 — Page 17

BLUE FUNNEL LINE

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UNITED KINGDOM PORTS

For dates & ports of call apply to agents.

Information regarding INWARD CARGO and all matters relating to freight and passage will gladly be given by

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Tel. No. 30332

Agents

1, Connaught Road.

AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE

ΤΟ

AUSTRALIA

For particulars regarding Passengers,

Cargo and Sailings apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Agents

Tel. No. 30332

1. Connaught Road.

PRESIDENT LINER

Sailings

TO NEW YORK & BOSTON Via

Manila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay,

Capetown and Trinidad

FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER

To UNITED STATES

FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER

FOR

FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY

AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD

SERVICE."

AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WESTERN AIR AND UNITED AIR LINES

.12, PEDDER STREET.

TELEPHONE 28171.

SUPPORT

* GIONG DONGS

BOMBER **FUND

SEND DONATIONS TO "WAR FUND”, SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LTD.

£151,939.19.6 remitted to the Imperial Government to date

RADIO

0.00 p.m.-Indian Programme,

0.453 p.m.-Closing Local Stock Quoin-

tions.

6.47 p.m.—Enalo

Ackland [Contralto)

and The B.O.C. Symphony Orchestra. "Maganiello”. Overture (Auber).... The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra, Here In The Quiet Bills (Carne);

Whatever Is, Is Best (Lohr)... Essic Ackland with Orchestra, Marche Sinve. Op. 31 (Tchalkovsky) ....The B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra, Song Of Sleep (Somerset) Essie

Ackland, with Orchestra... Menuetto and Trio (3rd Mov, from Symphony No. 1 in C Major, Op. 21 Beethoven)....The B.B C. Sym-

phony Orchestra.

7.20 p.m.-Rachmaninoff-Co:.certo No.

3 In D Minor, Op. 30.

181 Mov: Allegro: 2nd Mov: Inter- mezzo: Adagio; 3rd Mov: Allegro ..Sergei Rachmaninoff (Plano) & The Philadelphia Orchestra, 8.00 p.m.-London Relay The News. 8.15 p.m.-London Relay War Com-

mentary.

ח!

8.29 p.m.-London Relay "Listening

Post''. Examination of Points Daily German Propaganda

8.30 p.m.--Programme Suminary 8.32 p.m.-The London Plano-Accordeon

Band and Lea Allen (Vocal). One Night In Monte Carlo (Sliver,

Sherman & Lewis); There'll Never Be Another You (Harry Woods) The London Piano-Accordeon Band Dear Little Boy Ct Mine (Brennan & Ball 1.0 Allen with Sidney Torch (Organi

An Old Hawaiian Gulfar Leon

Tuwers 1. Un The Beach At Bali-1 Ball (Sherwin, Silver & Mrskih The Landon Piano-Accordeon Barnd Seem' Is Believin' (Adams & Ageri, Rehearsing A Lullaby (Statler, Good. hart. Hoffman) Les Allen with Carroll Gibbons (Piano) & his Bay Friends

Led The Curiam Cone Down (New- JAN) The London Piano Accur. deon Band

9.00 p.m.-Loeal Time Sigoal and An-

natineemenis

9.02 p.m.-Studio--"'To-night We Pre

sent". A Review of New Records 9.45.10.00 p.m.-News in French (on

Short Wave only),

Dell

News

9.45 p.m.-Concert Waltres.

Flaltergeister (Fickle Faney);

rich (Jos Strauss, arr, Hohnei Orchestra Mascotte. Binsson Dreams. Orchestra Mas-

cotte. Hydropathen Waltz (Jos. Gungli

Vienna Boheme. Orchestra 10.00 p.m.-London Relay The

and News Commentary. 10.15 p.m.--Dance Music,

Slow Fox-Tro-Chez-Mol; Quick-S'ep Angry....Oscar Rabin & his Striel Tempo Dance Band. Fox-Trots-Song Of The Wanderer (Where Shall I Go?): South Ram- part Street Parade... Bob Crosby & his Orchestra. Tangos-Elegante Papirusa: Malin- ...Bernado Alemany & his

Conia Orchestra. Fox-Trot-Bouncing The Black-out.... Barge Bilbraith & hts Coconut Grove Quartet.

Fox-Trot-I*171 Soending Christmas With The Old Folks: Slow Fox-Trut -There'll Come Another Day.... Sydney

Crosvenor

Lipton & his House Dance Orchestra Swing Fox-Trot-Don't Fall Asleep

Artie Shaw & his New Orch Fox-Trol-A New Moon And An Old Serenade: Waltz--The Shabby Old Cabby Bille Cotton & his Band Fox-Trot - You Never Miss The Old Faces (TM You're Far Away From Home), Quick-Step →It's A Luvely Dav Tomorrow Jack Hylton & his Orchestra

11:00 p.m.-London~"War

-dents".

11.15 p.m.-Close down.

INDIA'S CENSUS

Correspon.

PRELIMINARY CENSUS RE- TURNS OF INDIA'S POPULA- TION TAKEN EARLY THIS YEAR DISCLOSE AN INCREASE IN INDIA'S POPULATION BY 46 MILLION OVER THE FIGURES OF 1931, AND POSSIBLY AN ACTUAL INCREASE OF 60 MIL- LION.

Although it is generally un. officially assumed that India's

THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 28, 1941:

BRITAIN OUSTS NAZIS IN TURKISH TRADE

LATEST AUTHORITATIVE information about Anglo-Turkish trade indicates Britain has definitely replaced Germany as Turkey's most important trade partner.

The Germans have of course been mak- ing great efforts to further their trade with Turkey and by economic penetration to in- fluence that country as they did the Balkans but in this case they have failed.

LOCAL SHARES

H.K, GOVT. LOANS

3 Loan (1934) 98 b.. $99 sa. 3% (1940) 98 b.

INSURANCES Canton Ins. $225 b. Union Ins. $425 b.. $430 sa. HK. Fire Ins. $185 b.

SHIPPING

H.K. Steamboats $84 b. DOCKS, WHARVES, GODOWNS,

ETC.

HK and K. Wharves $BO b. HK. and Docks $16 b. Providents $6.15 b. $61y sa

LANDS, HOTEL & BLOGS. H.K. and S. Botels $3.45 b., $3.65

S.

Chinese Estates $101 b.

PUBLIC UTILITIES HK. Tramways $16.70 b. $17.-

10 s.

Yaumati Ferries $2233 b. China Lights (New) $1.30 b. H.K. Electrics (Old) $21,80 b. H.K. Electrics Rights $10.90 b.,

Sil sa. Telephones (O'd) $23 b.. $2311⁄2

'6

Telephones (New) $8% b.

INDUSTRIALS Cements $14.80 b.. $15 sa. H.K. Ropes $9 sa.

STORES, &c. Dairy Farmg $183⁄4 b.

MISCELLANEOUS

Entertainments $6 b.

LAST DAY'S SALES $10,000 H.K. Govt. 32% Loan

@ 99

5 H.K. Banks @ $1425 10 Union Ins. @ $430 500 Providents @ $6 100 Trams @ $16,80 1,000 Electrics Rts, @ $11 200 Cements @ $15 1,050 Ropes @ $9

V

JUNK CONSPIRACY CHARGE

During the first year of war Germany sent Turkey 10,300 tons of goods valued at £T8 million or 11.7% by value of Turkey's total imports, whereas Britain sent 20.- 600 tons worth £ T9,665,000 Or 14%.

During five months January to May, 1941, Germany sent 6.809 tons worth £74,838,000 or 14.75 of the value of Turkey's imports. whi'e Britain sent 18.000 ton worth £T7 million or 21.6%

The British Government are very much alive to the importance of furthering Anglo-Turkish trade and in spite of transport difficul- ties are steadily delivering goods | and giving high priority in ship- ping and supply to Turkey's essen- tial requirements.

Not only is Britain exporting goods (machinery, locomotives. war materials and general cargo) to Turkey but is also assisting in the shipment of essential goods. such as oil from other parts of the world which the Turks require.

The British are also buying an even-increasing quantity of Turk- Ish products (olive oil, mohair, oil- seeds) including many which would be of great value to the enemy,

U.S. Playing Part

Anglo-American

is also

cooperation playing an increasing part in furthering Turkey's trade collaboration with the Democra

cies.

مان

All Turkey's rubber and motor tyres now

come from Allied American sources as well as her hides, petrol, tin, copper and sul- phates. All Turkish chrome (a notable German deficiency) i+ now taken by the U.S.A.

Since the German attack on Russia. Turkey's oil from Rumania has been interrupted and the De- mocracies have been responsible for supplying Turkish require-

Charged with conspiracy. Chungments. Kwai-loi, 27, master of trading

junk No. T1508H, Wu Pak-hung, Much of this trade is carried on 50. and Siu Shui, 28, were remand-in Turkish ships of which good ed for 48 hours by Major A. N. numbers continue to suil to Egypť Macfadyen at Kowloon this morn- in spite of Italian attempts

sink them. ing.

Accused were alleged to have conspired to steal 60 bags of fer- tiliser, 16 cases of matches, and 950 bean cakes, property of the Hung Lee Hing Company.

NOW HE'S GOT TIME

FOR REFLECTION!

to

ex-

Britain views with equanimity the continuance of certain changes between Turkey and

countries as Axis-occupied

It is uneconomic for Britain to supply certain goods

the essential to maintenance of Turkish economy -the objective of British policy Wire- towards Turkey-British less.

Shouting "I'm anti-Roosevelt BOMBER

population numbered 400 million,|—Heil Hitler!" John Callahan

the census reveals a mere 389 was charged at Buffalo, New York,

million, being 11 million short in with being drunk and disorderly. DOWNS

India alone,

The 1931 census showed that the 353 million included Burma with about 14%1⁄2 million,--Reuter.

IN.E.I.

IMPORTS

The Magistrate: Thirty days. Callahan: I'm still of the same opinion.

The Magistrate: But. I've changed mine. Do sixty days.

BOMBER

Pilot Off, J. A. J. Bailey, whose skilful manoeuvring enabled his

NEW GOVERNOR OF rear gunner to destroy a JU 88

BERMUDA

over the North Sea........while they were on their way to bomb an important target at Hamburg re- Viscount Knollys has been ap-celves the D.F.C. in a list of pointed Governor and Comman-awards:

THE UNITED STATES TOOK der-in-Chief of Bermuda, succeed- Bar to D.F.C.-Fit:\LA JI E. FIRST PLACE IN EXPORTS TO ing Lieut-General Sir Denis Kir- McFall. THE NETHERLANDS EAST IN- win Bernard, whose resignation DFC-Sqdn. Ldr. A. T. Sand- DIES IN 1940, ACCORDING TO, has been accepted by the King.ers, Actg. Sqdn. Ldr. R. O. M. | 'THE ~ ~ ¿CHAIRMAN: OF THE The appointment follows the re- Graham, Actg. Flt. Lt. E; B. Mor-- COUNCIL OF THE BRITISH cent decision that the governor timer-Roose, Fly Off. R L., F. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR should be a civilian-Reuter, THE NETHERLANDS EAST IN- DIES YESTERDAY, STATES A

LONDON MESSAGE,

Japan retained second place.

CHAIN STOLEN

Day Pilot Off. F. C. A. Lanning, Actg. Flt. Lt. C. Raymond,

D.F.M.—Sgt. J. R. Bushell, Sgt B. G. Cooke, 7

Sqdn. Ldr. Sanders was :: the |navigator of one of four bombers.. The Chief Officer of a British | which in 1930 broice the world re-.

Holland took - third place, and Great Britain went from fifth to

fourth place. Germany fell from ship, in port has reported

the cord for a long-distance non-stop

fourth to eighth place, shipping theft of 362 feet of one-inch chain, formation flight by flying 4,300 goods to the value of some nine] valued at £20, from the ship miles from Cranwell to Ismailla, million guilders-Reuter.

Egypt.

yesterday.