1934-01-12 — Page 10

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COLD WAVE IN GERMANY

300,000 Workers Rendered Idle"

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily

Press" (Copyright.)]'.

THE DANZIG

CONFERENCE

Mr. Rosting's Work Appreciated.

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright.)]

Danale, January 10. The Government of the Free City of Danzig gave a farewil dinner to "the Commissury of the League of Nations, Mr. Rosting. who is leaving his post.

Berlin, January 10. The present cold wave, now entering the fifth week, in Ger- many has done considerable 'dam- age by making it impossible for the Mr. Rauschning, President of the, Government to continue a number Danzig Senate in his speech ex- of public works. More than three pressed the friendly feelings and hundred thousand workers are laid the thanks of Dandig citizens 10 Idle, but will resume, work as soon¦ Mr. Resting and especially thank- as the present unfavourable con-ed the Commissary for his inter- ditions have terminated.

mediary activities.

63

According to a report by the German Statistical Office this in- ́crease in unemploymerit during a cold spell was niso felt in 1930 when 685,000 men had to be laid off. The corresponding numbers for 1932 is 418.00. Nevertheless, the. Government is giving full assist ance to the laid off labourers. In- door work is not affected by the calamity,Transocean Kuo Min.

WIRELESS IN GERMANY

Mr. Rauschning then presented Mr. Rosting with an oli painting showing the ancient city of Dan- zig.

Mr. Rosting in his answer ex- pressed bis best wishes for the

the Free City future

and of thanked him for the marvellous co-operation during his stay Danzig-Transocean Kuo Min.

st

'GOLD SMUGGLING FROM GERMANY

[Special to the “Hong Kong Dalty Press" (Copyright.)]

The

Berlin, January 10. German Customs Police

"A Set For Every have uncovered serious cases of

Family!"

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright.)]

Berlin, January 10. Since the beginning of 1933 the number of wireless listeners in the Reich rose 17 per cent. and is now 5,053,000.

smuggling which

are

currency taking on ever growing propor- tions, More than one million Reichsmarks have been brought to foreign countries

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934,

HONGKONG FOOTBALL

COUNCIL MEETING

Wong Mee Shun's Suspension Upheld

TIENTSIN TO TAKE PART IN

COMING INTERPORT

A

An appeal by Wong Mee Shun of South China and former Interport player against his suspension for the rest of the season formed the chief subject of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Hong Kong Football Council yesterday. The appeal was dismissed, the Coun cil arriving at their decision on the ground that they were bound by the laws of the Association to accept the statements made by the referee who officiated at the game in which the incident arose. When informed of the Council's decision, the appellant indicated that he would make a further appeal to the Appeal Board.

ה.

Other matters discussed were that information had been received from the Shanghai Football Association to ", the effect that Tientsin would take part in the coming in- terport, and the resignation of Mr. T. A. Mitchell from the Emergency committee and the election of his

successor, Mr. Hall.

강

FURTHER APPEAL TO BE MADE

Addressing under violation

of the stringent regulations. Up to now. nine persons have been ar rested, among them a Russian and a Swiss banker.-Transocean Kuo Min.

11

TYPICAL DEAN INGE

"The successful man is some- times a miserable object. aman who has lost the habit of attend-

|

the gathering the; Chairman, Major C., M. Manners, said that the meeting was actually called in order to enable Mr. T. A. Mitchell, who was leaving the Colony, to be present as Chairman of the Emergency Committee to hear an appeal, but he was un- able to come. Recently the Coun- cll wrote to the Kowloon Football Club, to which Mr. Mitchell belong- ed, to nominate a member to take his place, and they had nominated Mr. Hall

The Introduction of popular priced wireless sets as well as the propaganda campaign of the new Government operating with the slogan "a wireless for every Gering to anything except things man family and also the interest which help him or that hold him of the public in politics and cul- back. a man for whom tural programmes are responsible finer and higher values of life do member

for the increase reported.

A monthly tax of two Reichs- marks is levied by the Government for each set and curiously enough

So-called

Full the

not exist." This striking observa- tion was made by Dean Inge in the course of a sermon in South- wark Cathedral recently. "Some- it is the one tax willingly accepted times." he said. "he becomes ar- by the wireless fans.

may allow pirate listeners-in, when discover-rogant and thinks he

run raks, moral or himself to Bnancial. Now and then we hear of

exposure some humiliating which surprises even his friends, "Few things are more tragic," he added, "than the deterioration of character which often sets in at about 50. We must keep at bay the fatty degeneration of our con- sclence."

ed by the Government authorities are subjected to very heavy fines.- Transocean Kuo Min.

NAZI INVASION OF VIENNA

Unrest Spreads. In Austria

Vienna, January 10. Unrest is spreading throughout Austria. Chancellor Engelbert Doll- fuss has assumed supreme com- mand of Austria's semi-military Royalist Storm Battalions.

Two Nazis were killed and two wounded at Klagenfurt during a bomb attack" on the offices of the *Christian Socialist," the Govern- ment newspaper, by members of the Labour Corps, the Nazi organi sation which was dissolved a month

ago.

SIX-MILES FOR FIVE CENTS

Demonstration by Diesel-Engined Car

-IMPRESSIVE TRIAL

For a seven-passenger motor car to travel six miles at less

than

ve cents, sounds rather a fairy- tale, but a Daily Press representa- tive yesterday actually saw a car performing this feat. It was a car

atted with a Diesel engine, which The attackers stunned and threw outwardly resembled in every way the Heimwehr guard over a fence,

the ordinary motor car. One could but he recovered and made good

not distinguish it from any other use of his rifle.

car, since it made no more noise, Eighty arrests were made at and in every way ran just Re Klagenfurt, and 250 at Vienna. smoothly as the petrol driven cars. The capital was frivaded, both The car was driven up several afoot and in lorries, by members steep gradients and its pick-up of the Labour Corps. Many had

was all that could be desired The possession of bombing materials. vibration is perhaps ever so slight.

Thirty smoke-bombs were ex- 1y more hoticeable than in the or ploded Vienna where a police-dinary motor-car, but once the car man and a woman were injured.is running it is absolutely smooth, Reuter.

and a maximum speed of well over 60 miles per hour can he main tained

SPECIAL EXCISE DUTIES

To Collect War Debts

This British made engine. can

be installed in any old chassis, and

The Chairman then proposed that Mr. Hall be accepted as a of the Council and seconded by Mr. James, the pro- posed was carried.,

The Appeal. The appeal by Wong Mee Shun against his suspension for, the rest of the

season was then heard. (It will be recalled that both Wong

and Pte. Heath of the Lincolns were similarly suspended for Aght- ing during their match at Sookun- poo à few weeks ago. Apparently due to the importance of the re- sult, as both teams were struggling for the leadership in the Cham pionship, tempers became rather frayed during the match and several players had to be caution ed by the referee. It was alleged that Wong kicked Heath while

the latter was in the act of clear- ing, Heath retaliated and as a re sult both players were ordered off the field.)

"I put it down to the Council that we And no cause or reason for further evidence in this case," said Major Manners.

The motion was then put to the members, and with the exception of Mr. J. D. Bush, all of them signified their agreement.

Addressing Mr. Wong, the Chair- man said: "Mr. Wong, before ac- tually deciding on what shall be- come of your appeal we would like you to know that it seems to us that you don't understand many of the laws or the rulings of the As sociation or the game. The referee had full control of the game and we, as a Council, must act on the referee's report and his report en- tirely. You have written us very long letter which we have read very carefully, and we have decided that it is not necessary

а

to call any further witnesses-we

cannot see if it, would serve any That is why we send

purpose.

your witnesses away.

Your appeal has been very

GUN PRACTICE

LOCAL CRICKET

4

Firing From Tai Lam Volunteer Team For

Sunday

Camp

Practice will be carried out on the Artillery Range, Tal Lam Camp, by units on the dates shown below

Red Angs will be hoisted on the flags poles at the Camp and at Middle Spur on Practice days.

Danger notices will be placed at prominent places notifying the public that firing will take place.

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Meteor reports will be taken at R.A. Headquarters and repeated to Tal Lam under arangements to be! made by the A.O.R.A.

18 pdrs.

4.5 inch.

The following will represent the Volunteers in a friendly match with the Hong Kong Police Recrea tion Club on the latter's ground on Sunday, commencing at 11 am- A. C. Beck (Captain), R. R. Davies, J. Hunter, L. D. Kübee, R. O, F. King, A.. D. Lowson, N. A. E. Mac- kay, I. McInnes, W. H. B. Rigg, R. A, 3. Simpson, and R. T. Talbot..

RECREIO v. UNIVERSITY

11

The following will, represent the Club de Recrelo, in a league game against the University 2nd XI to- morrow at Pokfulam:---

J. B Norontia (Captain), we Reed, H. A. Alves, E. Boures, A. P. Gutteres, L. J. Gutteres. G. Gutte- res. H. Barros, A. Prata, A. P. Pereirs and H. A. Noronha.

Date. Equipment. Royal Navy..... 19.1.34 3.7 inch. 1st HKS.

22:1.34

3.7 inch. Royal Navy... 23.1.34. 3.7 inch. 24th (H.) Bty... 24.1.34 4.5 inch. 20th (H.) Bty... 25.1.34 18 pdrs. 1st HKS.

20.1.34 3.7 inch. 20th (H.) Hty... 29.1.34 18 pdrs. 24th (H.) Bty... 31.1.34 4.5 inch. 20th (B) Bty... 22.34 24th (H.) Btg... 2.2.34 1st HK.S...... 2.2.34 5th HKS.

9.7 inch.

2nd HK.S.

21.2.34 2.3.34

4.5 inch.

4th H.K.S.

2.3.34

5th H.K.S.

5.3.34

60 pdrs. 6 inch, 4.5 inch.

2nd RKS.

6.9.34

4th K.S

6.3.34

6 inch. pun

2nd H.K.8.

0.3.34

4th E.K.S.

5th HK.S.

9.3.34 9.3.34

CLUB

SECONDS

The following will represent the Hong Kong Cricket Club 2nd XI their friendly fixture with the Civil Service C.C. at Happy Valley 60 pdrs. cn Saturday the 13th Inst. at 2

E. J. Armstrong. C. W. B. Bishop. "C.E. Gahagan, J. G. Hunter, J. E. Jupp. L.E. Lammert, A. K. Mackenzie, J. E. Potter, G A. Stewart, R. T. Talbot, J. R. Way.

6. pdrs, 6 inch. 4.5 inch.

H.K.F.C. TEAMS

The following are the H.K.F.C. teams for to-morrow.

1st XI Recreio at King's Park: Lowson; Hynes, Strange: Dominy, Skinner, Duncan; Fowler. Hill, Howe, Strange and Bickford

2nd XI Royal Navy at Cluh ground:-Farrow; Railton Boyd: McKellar, Lowe, Gamble: Fischs. Droun, Duncan, Bell and Sloan.

Reserves: Low, Dunhill and Ta

[lin

LADIES NIGHT AT:

THE "Y."

Under the able management of Mr. G. W. E. True another Ladies Night was given at the Y.M.C.A. last night when an interesting and varied programme was given."

WAR INVENTIONS

£1,500,000 In Awards

Another link with the war period WLS severed when the Royal Commission on recently Awards to Inventors sat at the Privy Council offices, Downing- street, for the last time.

The Commission was set up in 1919 and has held nearly 400 sit- tings. It has dealt with no fewer than 1,850 cases, and made awards amounting to nearly £1,500,000..

Sir Thomas Inskip, the Attor ziey-General, who attended the farewell sitting, mentioned that the whole of the work had been done at a total cost

of only £20,000.

A large number of people attend- ed, many of them having dined in able to offer a very fine programme the building prior to the entertain-thereby adding another proof of ment. As convener of the concert the fact that the YMCA as an carefully considered and the Coun-tulated on having gathered together viding entertainment for the amuse

Mr. G.W.E. True is to be congra- institution is second to none in pro- cil has decided that the decision really splendid array of talent, ment and recreation of the people of the Emergency Committee be and with such good material he was of Kowloon upheld. I am sorry you had taken so much trouble in bringing for- ward your appeal. I am also very sorry that you had occasion to be brought before us at all.”.

Mr. Wong: "I would like to bave your decision in writing as I would like to make a further appeal"

In his appeal Wong admitted that he was an old offender and had a black record against him. He submitted that the statements made by the referee and Pte. Heath before the Emergency Com- mittee which heard the case were unfair and went on to prove it.

He had brought several impar- tial witnesses who were present at. the match to give evidence in sup- port of his submissions, but the the receipt of a telegram from the Council after hearing his grounds, Shangnal Football Association to of appeal, decided that they were bound by the laws of the Associa tion to accept the statements made by the referee who said that he sew Wong kicking Heath.

The Chairman: I don't think it. would serve any good purpose by i

The bringing. it any further. Emergency Committee's decision has been upheld. But that la ́en- It tirely up to you, Mr Wóng. would only cost you a further $25.""

The Chairman said that there were several members of the Coun el present at the match and they all agreed with the report made by the "referee. I the referee's action had been unfair he would be dealt with by the Referee Com- mittee, Personally be had asked a member of the Council if the re- feree's report was correct and he had replied that the referee hand- led the game property.

by reason of the economy in opera LOCAL HOCKEY

Radio Held To

Draw

tion it should prove popular. Less than Ave years ago the first Bri- tish-bullt Diesel lorry made its Initial run upon the roads. It was cumbersome, heavy and noisy, but to-day the Perkins Engine has eliminated all these drawbacks" and, is yesterday's demonstration showed, the only difference" be- Washington, January 10, tween this engine and the motor Although the Radio Sports Club An amendment to the American We have grown used to is the who are one of the best hockey Liquor Tax Bacing special mainly of runing expense, combinations in the Colony, tarned excise taxes on liquor from coun- The crude oil consumption on the out at full strength, they could only tries in arrears with war debt pay-car on which the demonstration manage a draw against the Navy ments was yesterday adopted by was given to our representative Lower Deck when the teame met on the United States Senate by 10 yesterday, is 36 miles to the gal. the Radio ground, Caroline Hill lon. When the cost of crudeel fast evening. Play was extremely votes to 39. N

taken into fast and in the first half Kelwant Amendment axes a tax of UB. against petról is

the total saving Singh scored for the. Radio team, approximates 7 to 1, so that

The same fast pace was maintain- petrol vehicle, the same distance ed throughout the second half when can be covered by this new Diesel the sailors red their equaliser driven engine for $10, AND

3 per gallon on wines and US consideration,

35 per gallon on liquor above the tarits on Imports from nations wholly or partly in default with war debt payments,

The amendment now goes to the House of Representatives

Administrative leaders do not re- ard the vote as a final decision

if it costs 870 a month to run a

Other

Other Matters,

matters discussed

were

the effect that Tientsin would take part in the coming interport. The local team will leave for Shanghai on February 9, returning on the 20.

Mr. Hall was elected to take the place of Mr. T. A. Mitchell in the Emergency Committee. à vote of thanks was also accorded to Mr. Mitchell.

.1.

Those present at the meeting C FL. Manners were:-Major (Chairman), Mr. G. T. May. (Hon. Secretary), Capt Fleetwood, Lt. Hocquard, Mr. James Mr. Hall, Mr. W. R. Hughes, Mr. C. Goldenberg, Mr. J. D. Bush and Mr. F. Barnes.

HOME RUGBY

Bristol Beaten by Navy

London, January 10. The Royal Navy rugger - XV visiting Bristol to-day secured a comfortable win by 23 points to

Bridgend defeated Cardiff by eighteen pointa to nil

The match arranged between Middlesex änd the Royal Air Force was not played Renter

Though the latter team. some good defensive work

The engin may be installed in ST ANDREW'S v. RECREIO drews proved the streng

any chasis in a few hours, without any alterations to any of the

on war debts, contending that the standard equipment, gears, etc,

An interesting match was play

whie the ∙team met

In hem by 3-0

Proposal should have been cond the local agents are now busy ed yesterd aldered, apart from the Liquor Bill giving demonstrations to people st

likely to be interested.

scored the Arst goal and th two were shot by E. and A. Baldwin Reed distin ed himself for the other ought to be congratulated excellent play!

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