1934-11-22 — Page 8

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Editorial and Bustlines ther

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG

PROBATE JURISDICTION ..

IN THE Goons or MAURICE SALEH MANASUH, LATI OF 7 tissus Row CalcutTA IN THE EMPIRE OF INDIA, MERCHANT, DECEASED.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court has, by virtue of Section 5% of the Probans Ordinance 1897, my lo su Order" limiting the time for Creators and others to send in thè r. claims against the sbavo estite to the 13TH DAY of DECEMBER, 1934.

All Creditors and others are accord. ingly her by regaired to send their claims to the undersigned on or before that date.

Dateil the 15th day of November, '934. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTEK, Solicitors for one of the Executors,

Prince's Building,

Ice House Street. Tel. 30251 Night Editor (Wanchai Ufäes) a

Tel. 21811.

London Office: 53. Fleet Streat

E.O. 4

The Daily Press.

Boxo Koso, Novemuan 29, 1934,

THE TRADE IN ARMS

Reuter cabled yesterday that a plan for the regulation of the armaments trade was submitted by the American delegate, Mr. Hugh Wilson, when addressing the Bureau of the Disarmament Con- ference.

The American proposai endeavoured to bring full light upon the production of armaments both by State and private factories, Ice House Street,

and also upon export and import Hong Kong, of arms. America advocated that [3009 this publicity be collected by a permanent organisation residing at Geneva and also proposed graded regulations bearing. very heavily upon armaments primarily désigned for war.

NOTICE

It is interesting to note, however, LL Persons having accounts that advices received from England owing by the Offcars' Mess. by recent air mal service inform lat Ba., The South Wales orderers us that the story has been going are required to submit them for the rounds that the British Govern- payment on or before 25th. Nov. men may before jorg ask other ember as Battalion leaves the Colony Governments to consider an inter- on 29th. November. Accounts should | national agraeement for the con- he forwarded to Mass President, let,trol of the exportation of arms Bn.. The South Wales Borderers. Incidentally. no confirmation of 3015 the story could be got in Whitehall.

This summer. it will be remember- ed. definite proposals were brought forward by Mr. Norman Days for controlling the trade in arms and

THE UNITED ASBESTOS were referred to a sub-committee ORIENTAL AGENCY, LTD."İ

of the Disarmament Bureau, which, after discussion, agreed to a series of articles that were circulated to the various "Governments. When intended to bring the question be- their replies were received it was

fore the full Commission.

to

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,

UNITED STATES NAVAL

DEVELOPMENTS.

Regulations To Ensure

Rigid Secrecy

Washington. Nov, 20. With a view to obtaining a bet- ter bargaining positing with the Raval powers, the most

rigid secrecy in connection with Ameri- can naval developments have been ordered, according to announce- ment by the. "Associated Press."

|

|

trade for information from foreign

powers.

་

Channels of information are des- cribed as Congressional Commit- tees, Investigation Committees considering the annual war and Navy Department supply bills, the Secretary for the Navy's report to Congress and Alms of naval devices and activities.

The move towards secrecy was prompted by the discovery of "leaks" it is reported. One world

Efforts to obtain these, orders Power recently refused to co Isued by Mr. Swanson were block- operate in an exchange of navaled by the Navy Department, but data, claiming that it could obtain

It is learned that foreigners wish all the necessary information re-

ing to visit or travel on United {lative to American naval affairs States naval vessels must now ob

through what were termed "un-

tain the approval of the Chlef of ometal" channels.

Naval Operations, as well as the Chlef of the Bureau of Navigation.

The new restrictions are con- tained in a series of orders signed by the Secretary of the Navy De- partment, Mr. Claude Swanson, and apply not only to the Navy but to Government and private shipyards, and to certain manu- facturers of devices for warships and naval aircraft.

The regulations are authorita-

In addition, special precautions will be taken to prevent foreigners aircraft from visiting the new carriers, Yorktown and Enterprise, now under construction at Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company...

N

1934.

CABLE NEWS FROM

13

THE NORTH

PHILIPPINES AND CHINA

Move For Closer Understanding

DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD

Bureau To Be Formed

[Spectal to the "Hong Kong Daly [Special to the "Hong Kong Daily

Press" (Copyright).]

Presa" (Copyright).3"

Shanghai, Nov. 21.

Nanking, Nov, 21.. Mr. Wu Teh. Chen, Mayor of A National Food Transportation Greater Shanghai, has assuired Mr. and Sales Bureau' is being or- Modesto Faralan, general manager ganised by the Ministry of Finance of the D.MHM newspapers in in order to facilitate distribution Manila including the Philippine of food supplies according to re- Herald, who is now visiting Shang-gulations adopted by the Executive hai, that he will interest local mer-Yuan yesterday morning. chants to send sample goods to the Manila Exhibition and Carnival in January next. A local committee is to be organised to select suitable artiles.

Mr. Farolah, who has also visited Nanking, is here trying to promote better relationship between the two countries and upon his return he will be publishing a special edition of the Herald in the interests of Chinese and Filipino trade."

Mr. Wu Teh Chen during the last lew days has arranged meetings between Mr. Farolan and leading citizens-

Guards are inspecting all visit- ors, who must obtain permission zom gh naval officials before being allowed to visit the ships.--Chino United Press.

tively said to be designed to pre- vent "unofficial_espionage,” and thus give the United States naval attaches something with" which to | Reuter.

MR. LANCELOT

GILES

Death After Great Suffering

Tientsin, Nov. 21.. Mr. Lancelot Giles, British Con- sul-General at Tientsin, died to- day.

(IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION )

NOTICE is hereby given that an Extraordinary General Mesting of the United Asbestos Ori ntal Ageney, Limited (in voluntary liquidation) will be held at the

These draft articles go "tar to Offices of Messrs. Dodwell & Company, insist

control on international Limited, at Queen's Building, Fach Government +5 asked Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, register every firm that is manu-

Mr. Giles had served all his on Tuesday, 27th day of November. facturing arms under licence and

China: He was born in 1984 at 11 O'clock in the morning at to supply a list of these firms and

Amoy in 1878, the son of the late which Meeting the Tiquidators will a record of their orders and to Jay before the Meeting an account of publish them. International pow-Frofessor Herbert A. Giles, and their acts and dealings and of the ers of supervision are also proposed. married the daughter of the late con-luct of the winding up during the is hoped that the matter will fifth year of Liquidation.

come

Disarmantent before the Commission thus winter.

THE UNITED ASBESTOS ORIENTAL AGENCY, LTD. (In Volu tary Liquidation.} Pro pro DoDWELL & COMPANY,

LIMITED,

STANLEY H. DODWELL

Managing Director Liquidators.

[3010

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

RAFT Programmes and Entry

life in

· PROGRESS IN

CHINA

"Times" Comment

ERADICATING THE RED

INFLUENCE

Educational Scheme In Recovered Areas

4

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

#Nanchang, Nov. 21.

It is proposed that the Bureat

for purchase and sales, storage and La composed of four departments

transportation investigation, each under a director together with a number of experts on the staff in addition to the Council to advise the Bureau, to which will be in- vlted representatives of the Na¬ tlonal Economic

Council and

and others interested in the work

When necessary branch bureaux are to be opened at other impor- tant cities.---

China United Press.

GEN, LIUH SIANG AT" NANKING

W

Arrives Simultaneously. With Generalissimo

السياب

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

Nanking, Nov. 217- Almost simultaneously with the London. Nov. 21...

"arrival of General Chiang Kal Paying a tribute to the attention

Shek, who travelled by the gunboat devoted to road buliding waterways As part of the rehabilitation pro- | Yungsui to Yuhu and thence by and public health as one of the gramme in the recovered areas, motor to Nanking to report on the most promising Chinese features the cities of Julchin, Yutu, Hwel-latest development in the Com- to-day, the "Times' says that Bir chang, Ningtu, Hingkuo and Shih-munist campaign to Government. | Frederick Maze's speech before the cheng have been designated as a General Lauh 'Blang, Commander- Royal Emplie Society should cor- special administrative area where in-Chief of the Szechuan Bandit rect some false impressions. Na special educational training and Suppression Forces, stepped off fong time must elapse bealth measures will be rigidly en-yesterday from the gunboat Sulwo turally a before Nanking can impose author- forced. Popular schools are to be personally to acquaint the Central ity in the outer provinces of "such established to comteract the Com- authorities with the Szechuan He was educated, at Aberdeen a vest country with poor communi-munist influence spread during the situation and receive instructions University and Cambridge and

cations. Evidently Nanking feels: Red occupation, particularly among for future plans and secure funds was appointed

to carry on the campaign- to the

Consular the best policy is to establish order youths. service in 1899 and came at once

China United Press, to China. He was made. Vice- Consul in 1914 and Consul in 1918, and has been Consul-General since 1928.

Dr. Robert Scott.

to foster trade and agriculture China Enited Press, throughout the more accessible parts of the Yangtze basin and avoid attempts to coerce the outer provinces.

Those who studied the disturbed history of their own countries in the Middle ages will watch Chinese affairs with patience, encouraged but he

Defence Of Legations

Mr. Giles has been suffering ter- ribly since last March; courageously carried on his con sular work from his bedroom.

It is nine years since the arme ^xport convention, which came to nothing was drawn up at Geneva, mainly because of British per- sistence. Fourteen Powers signed and ratified the convention, to come into operation when other Powers, speċified had also ratified, « The British Empire, France, Poland, Spain, and Holland are among the Powers that rated or acceded to the convention. In some cases the | ratification was absolute. In others The entire foreign community as

notably the British Empire and well as Chinese friends are sym France-It did not become opera-pathising with the widow and two tive until certain other Powers Ead daughters. come in.

It is recalled that Mr. Giles, who The United States and Japan served in many parts, was decor-

DRAN WELFTH signed the convention, but did notated for the distinctive part he

Ertz Race Meeting, to be haid on SATURDAY, the 17TH DECEMBER, 1934 (weather permitting), may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, Gloucester Bilding; The (Tub House, Happy Valley; to Hong Kong Club the parts Club; and the Stables, shan Kwang Road.

rality or take steps to make their signature effective. Germany and Italy took the same course.

It is, we are sure the hope of all who have the interests of inter- national peace at heart, that the present Conference will be able to Entries close ut 2 o'clock NOON formulate regulations for the in- on THURSDAY, th, 23 NOVEM-ternational control of this trade BEB, 1934.

that would be acceptable and re- cognised by all members of the League.

30181

By Order.

C. P. BROWN,

Secretary.

SERVICE TO READERS

THE

51

ADVANCEMENT OF CULTURE

China's Greatest Contribution

played in the defence of the Lega- tions in Peking in 1900.

He was a brother of Mr. Bertram Giles, Consul General at Nanking in March 1927 when he was shot, necessitating his return

on sick leave to England, where he died." Keuter.

SOCCER INTERNATIONAL

Aberdeen, Nov. 21.

In the soccer international played here to-day before 25,000 spectators, Scotland beat Wales by three goals to two.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The United States Legation by increasing evidence that Nan- Observatory in Pelping has been king is following the right road-officially opened, states a Chinese

message from Peiping.

Reuter,

NANKING AIR RAID

Attack Repelled

Two cases of. Diphtheria and one of Cerebro-Spinal Fever were notified to the Health Authorities for the 24 hours ended November 20.

An

to be

given by Professor Harry Ore's attractive recital la

pianoforte. students, assisted by Professor. Conrado de la Cruz (violinist) and the German Mixed Choir at the Helena May Institute (at 5.30 p.m. on Monday next.

More than 3,500,000 people in. 37 districts in the province of Eupeh were seriously affected by the drought and floods this year, ac

the provincial government, says a Chinese report from Hankow.

The first cattle show to be held ia Nanking took place recentlycording to a survey completed "by under the auspices of the Agricul tural Experiment Station. More than 200 cows have been registered for the show.

According to a Nanking report there are sixteen paper. factories in Shanghai.. Hangchow and P kien. The Ministry of Industry is planning to improve the quality and marketing of Chinese machine-made paper.

Nanking, Nov. 21. The anti-air raid manoeuvres held last Saturday were repeated to-day on a more elaborate scale.

The Japanese are pushing plans The defending squadron succeeded In repelling the initial attack-of

to build up e-strong tavat harbour at Huintao and are constructing a the "Enemy Planes" from the base at Hangchow. The aerial network of highways to the sur- engagement took place at Chu-rounding strategic towns, reports yung, twenty five miles south east-

*Shun Pao," a local Chinese daily. ward of Nanking, the defenders being aided by anti-aircraft guns. Early this morning sirens sound- On a crisp and dry pitch, fast

ed the alarm and a state of emer- and clever football was seen. The geney was proclaimed, traffic com- Scottish goalie, John, made a ing to a standstill. A large num- splendid full length save. from aber of people assisted as firemen ferce low drive by McCulloch, of gas-guards and first aid squads Wales, who forced three unpro- The attack continued through- ductive corners in quick succession. out the day-- John also saved pile drivers from | Reuter, China's greatest contribution to Massie Naper and Duncan, Scot- cultural advancement during the land led by a single goal at half past 20 years has been the open-time- ing of museums to scholars and Reuter, all generally interested. declared Visitors Dr. J. C. Ferguson, the noted au- thority on things Chinese, in an advice regarding accommoda- address here. tion available, motoring facile said that in 1914, when the lities, suitable shopping centres, etc.

HE HONG KONG

DAILY PRESS, LTD., and the HONG KONG, WEEKLY PRESS, through their London Office, at 53, FLEET STREET, E.C. 4, Tel. 3137, are prepared to give Subscribers and

If, when at home, they will call or telephone to the above address, they will receive the utmost assistance and the latest available information on

all subjects of enquiry will be placed at their disposal.

"Shanghái; Nov. 21.

Government first brought cultural

JUNK FATALITY

THE MANCHESTER HANDICAP

NEWS SUMMARY

The summonses against Capt. H. Dunlop, R.A. for causing an ob- struction. “in a private car stand and for disobeying the instructions of an

omelal of the Automobila Association, were dismissed yester- day on the ground that the evi- dence produced by the proSECUTION. was doubtful.

of

Lothar Hermann, licensee Jimmy's Kitchen, Wanchai, was fined $100 yesterday for selling drinks during prohibited höura.'

Page 6 Shanghai has won the triÐLAWRE interport rifle shooting, with Singapore second and Hong Kong

a bad third,

Page 10.

Mrs. D. Drummond' christened

mance" at Ah King's yesterday in and launched the brigantine “Ro-