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Changing China
Autumn Quarter
A quarterly non-political review of life and conditions in China.
Changing China is an interesting and useful quarterly. The articles which it contains have been written in the form of letters by men and women of various ranks of life who are living in the interior of China. The reader gets a picture or rather a series of pictures of life in Modern China, and at the same time a resumé of the progress made in industrial development during the past quarter
Published By HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
رم
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The following is taken from the
"TIMES" LITERARY SUPPLEMENT dited 19.8 October, 1983. CHANGING CHINA, A Quarterly Non-Political Haview of Life and Conditions in Modern China.
Vol. I, No.
Vol: 1., No. 1 April, 1939, 123 Hongkong Day. 3, Jaly 1839. 128 pp. 7 x 44. Proes (63, Float Street, E.C,4.)."- la. 6d. n. eich.
In s prelatory, note the editor explains that the par. pose of this newly established quarterly is to keep a foord of the progren of stents is all parts of Chins and, by dialoguinating = fallow knowledge of the comtry's soimal conditions and needs, to assist in the promotion of trade and a better understanding be.". tween East and Wort. To this end, qualified corre spondents in every province have undertaken to supply reports, commentaries, and torocasts. The first two numbers contam several artiola on interesting sup- jects-4.3, the fadustrial development of the Enang provisoes, the spread of Communism, the condition of the native cotton industry, and the Mind of Young Chin
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933.
CYCLONE DAMAGE
IN TAMPICO Large Sum For. Reclamation Work
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
South China Prepares For Sunday's Game
Bill Butt's, South China Athle- tie club squad this afternoon went through their final big work-out in 'preparation for Bunday's American Football game at 10.30 at Soldier's Field.
Sunday's game against the team from the United States ship- Mindanao will herald the opening of the initial season of football in Hongkong and from the interest being taken this spart should ‘gain a permanent place here.
A letter received from México yesterday by Mr. Lacayo, Consul Honorario de Mexico brought fur- ther detalls of the damage done to Tampico by the great cyclone which swept the territory a few weeks ago. The cyclone was fol- lowed by a rainstorm which caused two large rivers to overdow their banks and inundate the greater portion of the town. The recent report states that the Mexican president has flown over the stricken area on a tour of inspec tion and has authorized the ex- penditure of ten million dollars gold for reclamation work. This project will include the strengthen- ing of river banks and the con- struction of flood dams. The President, on his return to Mexico City, announced that he was high ly pleased from the manner in which the Federal troops had ren- .dered assistance in bringing order
out of the chabs which reigned inception seems to
ths, stricken, area.
General Anselmo Macias Valen- zuela Commander of the second military zone and president of special, committee formed to care for the sufferers, is believed to have rendered assistance, both 'personally and through his forces, to some sixty-thousand people, all of whom were rendered destitate and homeless, and to have distri- buted $231,150 gold among the un fortunate. This sum was contri- buted by public donation, the Spanish Colony, alone, in Mexico City giving twenty thousand dollars.
Although the Navy men will outweigh the locals by a heavy margin, it is expected that the superior team work of the South China aggregation will more than enable them to hold their OWAŁ team looked like a miniature edi- At yesterday's workout, the club
tion of the famous Trojans and the Jones system of power and suit their na- tural characteristics admirably.
Lead by the 112 pound" quarter back. Eddy Chang. the B.C.A.C. attack is built around Jimmy Leong" who is one of the spartest little players any coach, could wish for Me kicks, carries and passes the ball like an old- timer. As this type of play needs a defence, the work of Taft Fong and Kenny Pang cannot be ignor ed.
Although the Navy line-up is not known yet, the local coach states that he will probably open the attack with. the following:
Matty Chang, left end; Clyde Yuen. Left Tackle Henry, Young, First reports from Tampico left guard; Clarence Ching. cen- stated that the cyclone was sweep-tre: C. K., Ching. right guard; Ing over the whole of the country, Harry Chang, left tackle; Clifford but it has now been confirmed that Wong, left end; Taft Fong, left
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the northern part remains abso- half Eddy Chang: quarter back: LINKING UP NEW
lutely unscathed and that the Jimmy Leong, fulback, and Ken- cotton crop in this region, for neth Pang, · right half. which great fear was held, will be one of the largest for many years, having a value of some six million gold dollars...
Much gratitude is Felt by all the Mexican people throughout the entire territory for the assistance rendered the homeless and injured by the American Red Cross and although the storm in itself was a terrible tragedy, the one bright ray that appears is that it has Helped to strengthen the bonds of friendship between Mexico and her neighbours,
DRIFTWOOD
By the Beachcomber
ANGLO-IRISH DISPUTE
Mediation Efforts Turned Down by Mr. de Valera
RESERVOIR
Addition to Shanghai Water Facilities
Dublin, November 19," Work which is now busily pro- The efforts recently made in ceeding at the Koukaza Park will the Irish Free State to end the by the close of the coming winter with Britain have achieved its object of pro- economic dispute have been turned down by Mr.viding an important link between distribution in the Eamonn de Valera, according to source and
the special correspondent of the water supply of the French Con- "Cork Examiner.
all-party conference
to
cession
Cardinal Macrory; the Primate
Gangs of digging coolies, lorries of all Ireland,
unloading huge sections of main, some days ago agreed to preside at the Free State and engineers superintending, the laying of the "pipe in deep tren- explore the position prior to the reopen-ches with concrete retaining walls have been everyday sights recent- ing of negotiations with Britału. by in the French Park not far
was general agreement The President Coolidge arrived There
from the entrance at the corner yesterday morning after making with the idea of holding such a.
of Rue Lafayette and Rue Voyron. what is claimed to be a record trip meeting, but Mr. de Valers and Actually the greater part of the from San Francisco. She docked the Government stood out-Rew enterprise has already been com- here three days ahead of schedule,ter.
pleted, in the form of a subter- having left Frisco on November 3.
ranean reservoir divided into four basins, and having a total capa- city of 30,000 cubic metres, which will assure the Concession of hav- ing at all times at least a..tem- porary supply of water within its own.boundaries. ", mut
The "Coolidge" is expected to
SMASH
arrive in Manila five days prior to THREE KILLED IN TRAIN her regular time. On her return trip to America she will call at Los Angeles, this being the first time she will make this port on her run and it is expected she will embark and disembark passengers there re- galarly in the future. "
RETURNING HOME
Berlin, Nov, 18. Three workmen were killed and several were injured when the Berlin-Paris express crashed into a workmen's train at Bowitz, near Among the passengers who arriv-Stendal, this morning. ed in the Colony yesterday morn-. The engine and luggage van ing was Mr. O'Neal Gorden, opera- were derailed and a few passen ting manager of the Socony Vagers were slightly injured. Traffic cuum Corporation who returns was delayed för five hours.-Reu- after six months holiday in the ter. United States. Mr. J. S. Hummel, general foreign sales manager of Warner Bros Pictures also disem- barked. He is here on a business trip. ...
Capt. George "Anderson, genior partner in the firm af Anderson and Dr. Ashe, Marine surveyors, accom- panied by his wife, returns after spending a holiday in Denmark.
HONG KONG MARY
It is the hard socks a man gata that tests his sole and one of the
*
LONDON WEEKLY'S
ARTICLE
Goebbel Declares Signed Contribution A Forgery
Berlin, Nov. 18.
Water will be taken, as usual, direct from the Tongkadou pump- ing station, which is In Chinese territory; and iri "connection with | the new reservoir a sub-pumping station is in course of construc- on beneath the surface of Rue Lafayette. from which the water will flow dut dnder pressure for distribution. Distributors are be- ing laid in at a depth of eight and half metres below street level, this being the maximum depth practicable in Shanghai soil. Two syphons will assist in linking Up the sub-station with. reservoir basins, which are six and a half metres underground.
Though the mounds of raw earth which now. meet the eye As already reported by Trans- may come as something of a Oceans, an article appeared in the shock to those who have not London weekly Saturday Review visited the park for some time, under the name of the German the method of subterranean dis-
greatest boons to the "footwear Propaganda Minister Dr. Cloebbels, Dosal will eventually leavefres
stewards isHongkong Mary.. dear old, bald headed coolie wo- man, known from Manila to San.
Francisco as the queen of silk bose
makers. It is more than a treat to listen to her sales talk as she pleads with a prospective customer and rumour has it that she knows every officer and every ship that makes Hongkong a regular port of call.
TRICKSTER AT WORK
Victimising The Country
Cousin
For obtaining money by trick a Chiness fortune teller was fined $30 by Mr. Balfour yesterday.
the entire grass space of the park entitled “Germany's Aima!: Cher-
for public access, Care has also many demands more Territories "
Dr. Goebbels immediately tele-been taken to interfere as little graphed to "Saturday Review de as possible with the general en- claring that this article was a months of the year when, it is joyment of the resort during the malicious forgery as he had never most popular, explained an official at any time, either for Surday of the Compagnie Francaise de Review or for any other publica Tramways et d'Eclairage Electri tion, written an article of this na-
ques de Shanghai to a "North- ture
The Minister asked the weekly The reservoir basins were-install- "China Daily News" representative. la. Tairness to hold up the issue ofed during the winter of 1832-33, this number, or, if that was im and it is expected to finish the possible, at least to inform the sub-station, and the connecting British public that the paper had received Dr, Goebbels dental of authorship Transocean Kuomi,
Bub. Inspector Elston who pro- ST. ANDREW'S LOSE TO
BORDERERS
Bt. Andrew's Club met the South
secuted said the defendant was a fortune teller who specialised on "country bumpkins.”), Heused loaded dices which showed News all the time and would tell his Wales Borderers in a friendly victims that if they could throw the hockey match on the Marina same number, three times, the gods ground last evening but they found would have a message for them on the soldiers too strong for them further payment. This together and were beaten by 3 goals to 1. with other tricks whereby people. Play was rather on the fast side were cheated were explained to his and the Saints put up a better Worship, who then imposed the fine show than the score would lead stated
one to belleve.
conduits before next spring. The: company hopes to have the system in full service by April, 1984
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Club Team For To-morrow
The following will represent the HKỚC. in & friendly match against Kowloon on the latter's. ground at 2. p.m. to m H. Mackenzie (Capt.), C. WE Bishop, R. B. Davies, F. A. M. Elliott, C. E. Gabagan, A. H Harbord, E Jupp, E. O King, L. D. Kilber, H 0. Mecke Cantor and B. 8. W Paterson, EDEN
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JEBSEN & CO
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