1934-01-15 — Page 12

SAY IT WITH KOWLOON DAILY SUPPLEMENT

FRUIT or FLOWERS

The Season's Gr. eting to

our Patrons and Friends

MYRTLE'S

12 Hankow Rd.

Tel. 58774

Hongkong Daily Press

Registered rs a Nowspaper as the Ciènerai Post Office in the United Kingdom.

ESTABLISHED 1857

Issued Gratis with the

regular Edition of the “Daily Press

LILLEY AND SKINNER -Exclusive London Footwear.

Fresh Large Consignment JUST ARRIVED. Pazos from $6.75 Every "Pair Guaranteed; PAUL RENNET ET CIE.

AUSTIN--NATHAN ROADS, KOWLOON

12

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Austin

Cars.

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KOWLOON GARAGE

THE HOTEL NATHAN The leading Chinese Hotel in South China

Nathan Road

Maintenance Efficiently

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Flesh Water 'nstallations. Tabular Woll Boring, Agents for Inexpensive Rectric Coking Barges and Water Heaters. General Managers Hong Kong Wall

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K LUNG

DEALER IN

Curios, Porcelain, Chinese Paintings. Bronze and Jade: RARE CHINESE ART RELICS. 38, Nathan Road.

Fraternity Book Rooms 216, Nathan Road, Kowloon. 8. Des Voeuz "Road, Hong Kong.

A new Consignments of fible with coloured illustrations of Palmiine, aho a large asfection

of Children's booka has funt nirived.

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CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

HAMBURG ALIERIKA LINIE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

DEM.V.

"RAMSES" having arrived, from Hamburg and Ports of call, Consiguees of Cargo are hereby notified that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the Hong Kong sad Kowloon Wharf

at

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.

LORD MARLEY

AGITATING

For Release Of` Noulens

London, Jan. 13.

In a letter to the "Manchester Guardian" Lord Marley, the La- bour Peer, who headed the Anti- War League, whose proposed meet- Shanghai ings were banned in and Japan, invites signatures for a petition to the Chinese Govern- ment for the release of Mr. and Mrs. Rueggs alias Mr. Paul and

irs. Gertrude Noulens.

The letter states that they were imprisoned "for Trade Union ac- tivities."

"It was felt that the offence in no way justified such a savage sen- tence, and the circumstances of the trial cast doubts on the impartia lity of the administration of jus- tice," the letter declares.-Reuter..

NOULENS ENDS HUNGER STRIKE

Chinese Authorities

and Godown, Company's, gou Take Firm Attitude

on

Kowloon, whore Delivery may be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed. Optional Cargo will not be landed here, unless Notice has been given 48 Lours prior to vessel's arrival, bat carried

from port

to port to the final port of call to which the option extends."

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after

will Tuesday, 16th January, #ubject tc Rent.

be

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in "the 'Godowne," where they will be examined on Mon- day, 18th January, st 10 am, by our Surveyors, Meuers, Goddard & Douglas. To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regulations, consignees must have a Rernus Officer in attendance when damaged dutiable goods are examined.

Nanking. January 14.

Noulens is stated to have ended his hunger strike upon persuasion by his attending physician. This is also due to the firm attitude taken by the Chinese authorities. --Reuter

Nanking, January 14

H.M.S. NELSON REFLOATED

Divers Discover No Damage

artwww.w

DISARMAMENT PROBLEM

Sir J. Simon to Lead British Delegation

"London, Jan. 13. The battleship H.M.S. "Nelson"

London, Jan. 13. which was refloated last evening

According to present.arrang:- after being aground for zearly nine hours on a sand and shingle bank ments the Foreign Secretary, Str outside Portsmouth, harbour was John Simon, will leave London för berthed in harbour at nine o'clock Geneva about the middle of next last night. Internal examination week to take over the leadership of undertaker and the British Delegation at a meeting was immediately

the League of divers were sent down to report of the Council of

The Council meeting on the condition of the hull. Early Nations. this afternoon the Admiralty an- opens on Monday and until the nounced that the examination of, arrival of Sir John Simon, the the hull was now complete and no British delegation will be lead by damage had been discovered. Ar-Capt. Anthony Eden, Lord of the rangements are being made for the Privy Seal who leaves for Geneva "Nelson" to sall on Sunday fore- on Sunday. noon and she will rejoin the fleet at Arosa Bay. The programme for the Spring Cruise is not otherwise affected. British Wireless.

NEW BRITISH MINISTER

IN BOLIVIA

Լ.

FILM ACCENT PROBLEM

Leading Stars to be Exchanged A plan to solve the problem of national accents in films intended for both the British and the Amer- London, Jan. 13. ican markets is announced by Mr. The King approved the appoint. Sidney R. Kent, president of the ment of Mr. Thomas Joseph Mor- Fox Film Corporation. Mr. Kent ris, His Majesty's Consul-General proposes that, leading stars "should two at Strasbourg to be Envoy Extra-be exchanged between the ordinary and Minister Plenipoten- countries... tary at La Paz, Bolivia.—British Wireless.

RADIO LINK WITH ENGLAND

The interchange will affect, as a beginning. Warner Baxter ond Spencer Tracy, of the Fox Com- pany, and Madeleine Carroll and Jessle Matthews of the Gaumont- ment will be made with one picture in each country, and, if it is suc- cessful, will be extended..

is of

use

Shanghal, Jan. 13.

"The question of accente It is officially announced that considerable practical importance," the test working of the Interna- said Mr. Kent. "It is no tional Wireless Station at Chenju, making pictures for the interna- Shanghai, has proved highly satis-tional market if people in another factory: A commercial traffic ser- country won't swallow the necents. vice is expected to be inaugurated

"There are some English players

Police and Gendarmes are guard. early next, month between China who are highly successful in Amer~ |

Ing the hospital where Nolens wife is confined-Reutr.

and Britain Central News.

11

CANNOT LEAVE GERMANY.

ica. There are others who people in the smaller towns simply cannot understand. Clive Brook in "Car- alcade" was partly unintelligible to a large percentage of the Ameri-

So can population.

#36

Una

aims must reach us before the 4 PER CENT TREA (Special to the "Hong Kong Daily O'Connor, though her perfor

Tuesday, 6th February, 1934, or they

will not be récégnized.

No Insurance will be affected.

W!

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by

JEBBEN 00.,

Hong Kong, 9th Jan., 1984.

SURY BONDS

Press "t

(Copyright.)]

The Hague, Jan. 12. The body of the Reichstag arson- ist Van Der Lubbe who was execut- ed last Wednesday in Leipzig, will

Agents, [2160 To Be Redeemed On robably be given a quiet burial

...

NOTICE TO CONSIONEES,

PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Coʻr STEAMER "RANPURA”».

ARRIVED HONG KONG ON UTH JANUARY, 1934.

FROM ANTWERP,LONDON, GIBRAL

TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO AND STRAITS,

NONSIGNEES of Carge by the Nove-named Vessel are hereby in- formed that their floods are being landed and placed AT THETA 27% in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowas at Kowloon where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and Delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed..

Optional Goods will be landed here uzione Instructions have been given to the contrary Six Hours before arrival of the Steamer.

Goods not cleared within 8 days in cluding date of arrival will be subject to

Beat

No Fire Insurance will be effected by as in say case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left it the Godowns for examination by the Consignees, and the Company's surreyors, Mesure, GonDan & Dovolás, at 10 am on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Free Etorogo period.

Consignees are specially notified that it is necessary for Revenue Officer to be present at the examination of damaged dulinble cargo.

April 15

London, Jan. 1.

MANCO, WAS.

"Diana Wynyard, on the other hand gave our people no trouble, and they are beginning to under stand Herbert Mundin,

been modified to suit international

"Just as American accents have

taates, so I think the accents of some not ali-English players will have to be toned down before their pictures can have the widest possi- ble market."

in Germany according to informa tion by "Anita" news agency here efforts had been made by friends of the Van Der Lubbe family to raise funds by public subscription in order to have the body brought to Holland and interred in a ceme- The Treasury gave notice lastery near Leyden. The Undertak- night of repayment of four per ers in Leyden however received a cent Treasury Bonds, 1934/36, on telegram from the Prosecutor-Gen- Canton Silk Market April 15th which is the earliest eral in Leipzig stating the body can- "date on which the right of redemp-not be taken out of Germany but tion ocours. These bonds, the out-will be held until noon of Jan. 13th standing amount of which is £105 at the disposal of Lubbe's 'relatives 000,000 were Issued in 1930. The for quick and quiet burial" in fact that nothing is said in the Germany. Arrangements to this' ef- notice about a new Issue to replace tect will presumably he made by the the maturing bonds is Interpreted | Dutch lawyer Atopps"acting-on be- in the City to mean that the Gov-half of the Van Der Lubbe family. ernment do not propose to issue-Transocean Kuo Min. a replacement loan for the time being.

The "Times" City Editor regards this decision as wise and prudent.

Berlin, Jan. 13,

French Retaliatory quotas for commodities reducing German im- ports from France by francs 160,- 000.000 yearly are published by the omcial Gazette. The new restric tions on German goods totalling France 300,000,00 went into "effect on January 1 following the collapse negotiations of the Franco-German Commission early In December,

The under tone of the markets. it is added, is undeniably strong with an exceptionally easy no- mentary situation and it is pro bable the Treasury will be able to obtain better terms by waiting- Whether the new issue will take the form of a short term or log term loan, says the "Times," it of the Paris may be assumed the operation will result in a saving to the Exchequer.

Berlin, Jan. 13.

Canton Quotations

Jan. 11th. Extra O.8. 13/15, H.K. $550N. Small Extra ́OB. · 13/15, HK

$460N.

Best No. 1, 0.8. 13/15, H.KS. Crack N.S...14/16, HLX. $363N. Extra Extra 20/22, H.K. $330N. Waste NS. Open, H.K. $55N.

Yokohama Quotations

Jan. 12th. Spot, Yen 565. Bourse & Mos., Yen 588.

Still, there remain" grounds for complaint. One hears of the ste- ward, who is too much on his rama dignity to pull a trunk out from The German contingents mainly under a hunk. And of the one effect fresh flowers, wines certain who tells a passenger to carry his perfumes, leather goods and most mattress, up on deck himself, as unfinished textiles. The omcial that is not part of a steward's Many prominent Germans gath-formulation of retaliatory quotas work. Maybe it is not. And cer- ered to celebrate the 41st birth-Include a statement that sharp tainly those are very exceptional days yesterday of Hermann Goer- forced reduction of German ex-stewards. But each of them in ing. Prussian Premier and of Min- Dompet France, without people in duces a traveler take heat undesirable in voyage on a foreign vessel. The ister Alfred Roseberg Heartiest compensation is congratulations were received from view of the transfer situation and little courtesy that costs nothing, all parts of the country. The fel- of German obligations to interna the little more attention which fow officers of the famous German tional creditors, which leaves the is not definitely part of the lob, Flying squad "Von Richthofen met door wide open for the prosecu- these things attract passengers their comrade Goering at this oc- tion of interrupted Franco-German! And the more passengers we carry,

trade negotiations Transocean, the fewer stewards unemployed. (16) casionTransocean Kuo Min

ΑΠ Claims against the Bioser must be prescited to the Undersigned en or bolare January, 1924, or they will not be recognised...

No Claims, will be admitted after the foods have left the Godowa, MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co.,

Agente. Hong Kong, 11th Jan, 1984-

· SUPPLEMENT. NO. 285

The JADE TREE is having a big SALE of Lingerie, the whole of this week. Don't miss this opportunity of getting some good bargains.

THE JADE TREE, Ltd. 10-21, BANKOW ROAD

NOW ON SALE

Tel. 58538

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 tanks 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.

AS OTHERS SEE US.

The following is taken from the

"TIMES" LITERARY

dated 19th October, 1933. -

SUPPLEMENT

CHANGING OBINA. A Quarterly Non-Political Review of Life and Conditions in Mèdors. China. Vol. I. No. 1 April, 1933. 128 pp. Vol. 1, No. 3, Jaly; 1913, 128 pp. 7×44: Hongkong Daily Fros (53, Floet Siztet, B.C.4.), Iin. 68. m sich,

In a prelatory, acte the editor explains that the pur. pose of this newly established quarterly i to koup a record of the progress of events in all parts of China and. by disseminating a fuller knowledge of the country's actual conditions and noods, to assist in the promotion of trade and a botter understanding be tween East and West. To this end, qualified ocrre- spondents in every province havo undertaken to supply reporte, commentaries, and forecasts. The Arst two numbers contain several seticles on interesting sup jesta.g., the industrial development of the Kuang provisers, the spread of Communism, the condition of the native cotton Industry, and the Mind of Young Chin

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AIR BOMBERS FOR SINGAPORE

A 11,000-mile Flight

London, Jan, 12. The first fight to Bingapore of a Royal Air Force unit from Iraq will start to-morrow,' when four single-engined bombers of No. 84 Squadron, accompanied by two transport bombers, will leave shalbal.

SAM HARDY RETURNS

TO AMERICAV

Sam Hardy who played opposite. Cicely Courtneidge Aunt Bylla" at Islington, the most spectacular musical production yet screened in British Studios, has sailed for America.

He la famous for his personal stunts. Among other things he has his own book matches, com- plete with name and photograph The machines will. by via As a parting gesture Cicely Court- Karachi, Calcutta and Rangoon, neidge who left for the USA, pre- and will arrive about the 28th inst.sented Mr. Hardy with a packet The presence of transport bom- of book matches, printed with her bers will enable spare parts to be

name and that of Sam Hardy carried; thus the single engined crossed through.

But Sam Hardy had his revenge, bombers will be much less de- pendent on bases than they would

He went down to zes Cicely off otherwise

and at Victoria distributed leaflets The round trip covers about at the platform to the effect that 11,000 miles and will be covered Sam Hardy in gigantic capitals) by almost continuous daily flying.

Reuter

wishes Bon Voyage to Cicely Coutnéláge (in' Inaniteaina) type).