1935-05-07 — Page 9

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935,

DAZZLING JUBILEE PAGEANT IN CITY STREETS

HELP SOUGHT

The Manila Revolt

Manila, May 6.

Despite the assurances from all headquarters that there would be n further, trouble' from the Sak dalistas," telegram was received this morning from the Governor of the Laguna Province requesting the Department of Interior to send re-inforcements to assist the con- stabulary in view of the menacing attitude of the Sakdalists in some districts.

The Governor said that he ex- pected more trouble and that the situation was most dangerous Meanwhile Governor-General Mur- phy spoke by radio telephone with the acting Governor-General, Hay- den, and has decided the course of action to be followed in the event of further disturbances.

They also discussed the situation In general- Reuter

PHILIPPINE REVOLT

ARRESTS..

Manila, May 5,

As the aftermath of the revolt two Sakdalistas members of the Legislative Council have been ar~ rested and charged with inciting the rebellion

Altogether there have been 250 persons arrested, all of whom will be charged with sedition.-' Heuter.

INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

Stalin Urges A New Drive

1

Moscow, May 6. M. Stulin Moscow's dictator. made one of his rare appearances in public when he delivered in important speech urging 2 drive for first class industrial de velopment in the USB.R.

new

FLAN

Wholehearted Demonstration

Deep Gratitude

Of

KING TOUCHED BY LOYALTY OF

HIS SUBJECTS

London, May 6.

Brilliant sunshine tempered by a breeze favoured His Majesty's Silver Jubilee and vast throngs occupied the seats in the stands and buildings as well as pavements since the early hours of the morning. It is expected that over three millions will cheer their Majesties as they pass on their way to St. Paul's Cathedral.

The Police anticipate that the crowd will be fifteen deep along the whole route and is is likely that the number will be surpassed in some places. Stout wooden bar- riers have been erected at strategic spots including Aldwych, Ludgate Circus. Moorgate," Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly, and after 9 a.m. only those will be admitted who can satisfy the Police..

The street crowds are in the best humour although in many cases the very tired people are jealously guarding their places and refusing, in many cases, to allow even those with cards to penetrate, despite police persuasion,

Enthusiastic Crowd At The Palace

The 'crowds sang and whistled and really enjoyed themselves; one accordion player in Fleet Street starting at midnight and continued playing popular airs without stopping till the crush prevented the movement of his arms. All night long the restau- rants kept open. and were thronged.

Their Majesties rose at the usual hour at 7.30 a.m. and re-

TENSE MOMENT There was a

tense moment as the Duke of York's procession passed South Africa House and a mounted policeman's horse bolted and dashed towards the procession, being checked only a few inches from the Duke of Kent's proces- sion, the rider being thrown and the horse secured by a foot police man.

Both

when people clambered on them but they were swiftly dislodged.

There were hundreds of casual- ties due to fainting, including one Guardsman, several soldiers and bandsmen.

A MOVING SCENE The scene at St. Paul's was moy- ing and unforgettable and was symbolical by England's glory. The King, with the Queen by his side, The Duke of Kent wore a Naval and surrounded by members of his ceived personal congratulations Commander's uniform while the family. Joined with the people in before breakfast, the Officials and Duchess of Kent was in pale belge simple thanksgiving. Members of Telegraphista

Buckingham with a picture hat which was the Corps Palace being Inundated with trimmed with feather.

Diplomatique added shoals of messages.

grandeur to the scene and spoke The Queen looked a regal figure volumes for the link of friendship Five hours before the procession in silver and diamonds. She sat between Britain and the other was que the crowd in Northumber on the King's right and seemed countries. land Avenue was ten deep on both thrilled by the enthusiasm, smiled sides. Just after & am came the., graciously and bowing left and

The display of uniforms indicat- first thru when the

ed the part played by the Empire's crowd in right as the carriage moved for- march of progress, statesmen in Constitution Hull glimpsed the Kingward. and the Queen as they entered

imposing Court dress, famous ad- the Chinese Room! for breakfast. radiantly happy.

their Majesties looked mirals in their gorgeous full dress, A party of blinded ex-Servicemen

great soldiers in the dabbling ap- occupied specially reserved places.

DEEP GRATITUDE

parel and the array of beautiful There could be no doubt about Scarlet uniformed Guards, blue the warmth of the greeting of flashing jewels made up an inspir- women, gracefully, gowned with clad Air Force men and sailor's millions of His Majesty's loyal sub-ing and brilliant picture. successes and

the Thaki of the

Linojects who were showing their deep along the road of Industrialisa-Regiments and Territorials lined gratitude for a quarter of

Shafts of sunlight poured in the ceň- tion, doing away with hunger in the entire route by 10 am.tury of devation to the interests of the eastern side, the south was stained glass windows high up in the field of technique. We have Milltary bands were stationed at his peoples throughout the Em- transept but the nave was a grey factories, plants and collective intervals, playing lively airs. farms. but we have entered

pire. The crowds' cheers were no shadow. The cheers in. the streets As the hour for the King's de-tacle cheets of a throng being rose like sea waves whilst inside new hanger period in the field of parture approached the people as we lack workers with bells crushed a joyous mediey of affection to a well-beloved monarch the colonnades of the vaulted roof. 31 church amused but was a deep note of the organ music trembled among sufficient experience to handle triumphant peals. At 10.02 m. and his consort and their family technique.

A procession of six open carriages who

The great assembly pulsated life containing the Prime Ministers of parents traditions in public aer-was alled. with rugs of scarlet' were nobly following their and colour excepting that the square Britain and the Dominious device.

seats, facing the high altar.

"The King and Queen sat in two

He said "we received from the past a technically backward, sempl- pauper and ruined country." obtained tremendous

"

We

a

"

people gazed and then broke out with renewed vigour.

THE LITTLE PRINCESSES Delighted cheers rent the air. when the Duke and Duchess of York appeared, the little Princesses facing their parents all agog and waving their hands frantically, The Duke and Duchess of York were smiling happily, seeing how the crowd took the children to their hearts.

The Duke and Duchess of Kent received a big cheer, as, siso the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Gloucester.

ኣነ

..

Comic relief was provided by the arrival of a briskly driven hearse- like vehicle, exciting ribaldry from the crowd. The vehicle bore the Royal Arms but its purpose was not disclosed.

The Speakers' cumbrous coach drawn by two glistening brewer's horses swaying violent from side to side drew mingled laughter and cheering and also remarks of sympathy for the occupant. PREMIERS GREETED Then it was all over except the passage of the guests. Mr. Ram- Bay MacDonald, Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, the Dominions Premiers and Indian representatives had a' splendid" greeting which appeared to be most gratified. Some guests in cars caused laughter. by at- tempts to cut in. and, overtake. Once the processions passed it was remarkable how swiftly the huge crowds melted, the Embankment resuming its almost accustomed appearance.

ཁམཝོ

Scenes of enthusiasm were re- newed as their-Majesties returned to the Palace, arriving at 12.55 p.mi The ceremony was without a hitch, apart from the Com- Police arrangements were perfect, munist incident mentioned earlier.

King laughed. The crowd sang this three times.

The

bankment after the lordly motor The first vehicle along the Em-

cars was a coster's barrow. people cheered and laughed up- coster rose to the roariously whereupon the perky Occasion by raising his cap and bowing in a

Reuter. most dignified manner.

Gordon's

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IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND

Spectacular Review Of Combined Forces

Melbourne fine weather.

ed overhead.

It was a perfect spring morni in London, fareshadowing royal weather.- Reuter.

JAPANESE CELEBRATE

Shanghai, May 6.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

The Jubilee celebrations are be ing continued to-day when the following programme will be car ried out i

Folice Station then to Pokfulum

"A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW" After fifteen minutes, cheering

London, May 6. was renewed as His Majesty ap-

-Review at Happy Valley. The Empire wide Jubilee cele

11 am.-Chires procession, peared in the balcony of the Pa- brations, began in New Zealand

Starting froni Beicher Street at. lace, looking a dignited and happy when Governor-General Galway Kennedy Town, to Queen's Road figure and bowing repeatedly. La- cabled the Dominion's congratu-West then to H Road to thè ter he was joined by the Queenlations to His Majesty. the Frince of Wales,

To Yuen Restaurant; then to Des the "Duke

Heavy rain. In Sydney failed to Voeux Road West; then to Bon- and Duchess of York, the Duke damp the enthusiasm of ten and Duchess of Kent and other thousand who Royalties at which the cheering thanksgiving service, which

ham Strace West and Bonham attended the Strand East; then to Queen's reached a crescendo.

was Road; then along Queen's Road Then their followed by a spectacular review to the Queen's Theatre, then to Majesties stood along with their of eight thousand Naval, Army d'Aguilar Street: then to Welling- four grandchildren grouped in and Air Force personnel at Cen-ton Street; there along Wellington front of them, and spontaneously tennial Park.

.i Street to the Ho Tung Building them and then struck up "He's a the crowd. sang the National An-

enjoyed

then to Queen's Road Central, gloriously Four thousand and along Queen's Road Central Jolly Good Fellow" at which the ve tamdred servicemen march and Queen's Road West to the No. ed past Governor Hurtingfeld while three flights of planes dron-Road: then passing the Hong Kong University to Bonham Road and Caire Road; then (at about 4.30 p.m.) to Government House. entering it at its main entrance and leaving it by its dide erance in Albert Road: then pass- ing the Colonial Secretary's Office down Garden Road; then passing the Cricket Ground to Murray

Queen's Statue to the Praya; then Road to Chater Road; then pass A remarkabte feature of the ug Supreme Court and the was the manner in which several ong the Praya to Wing Lak large Japanese concerns associated Wharf; then to Des Voeux Road themselves in the rejoicings.

West and along the Tramway to...

рто Their Majesties procession was

Crests with the inscription "0.R. Catchick Street where the London, May 6. led by a scarlet-clad öutrider who

a

Hyde Park all night long was dozen of the Japanese buildings.

1910-1935" adorn about half a cession will break up. The Prime Ministers were pre-was followed by the first half of

hundreds slept leaning an

7.p.m--Chinese lantern proCES- ceded by the speaker of the House the Sovereign Escort of Life Guards

Vast camping ground, while The gesture of friendship has son which will take the follow- of Commons in the historic coach. riding black horses, five abreast,

the evoked much favourable commenting route: From the starting rallings of Buckingham Palace. by the British community The Prince of Wales, the Duke

The Ministers of State occupied Thousands woke early stiff and Reuter.

polat at West Point, Catchick- and Duchess of York, the Duke their white plumes nodding in the Prime Mmister, with golden epau-xleeping on the embankment or seats near Their Majesties. The sore after their first experience of

Street starts; to Smiihdeld Road; and Duchess of Kent and the simshine.

from Smithfeld Road to Beleber Princesses arrived at Buckingham Drawn by the six famous Wind-to Mr. Stanley Baldwin, with the they were delighted in securing lettes, was the next stockler figure pavements along the route, yet

Street from Belcher Street to affectionately greeted their Ma- gorgeous livery, came the King's above: The Premiers of the Do anything and everything of an tles Palace at about 10 o'clock and sor Greys with pastillions in their smiling Sir John Simon towering the front sites and began to cheer nationalities joined in the festivi Pokfulam Road and turns to Shanghal, May 6. No. 7 Police Station; from No. 4 "Shanghai went British as a Police Station passes through Jesties. At 10.40 am the Duke open carriage. The second half of minions formed a tangible tribute enterprising nature. \!! and Duchess of York and

Ten thousand Britons were Hong Kong University; from the the escort followed with the Palice of personal bond to the King.

celebrating the Jubilee all day Hong Kong University Duke and Duchess of Kent's pro- bringing up the rear,

Dalrymen were

passes especially wel- long. The streets were packed through Banham Road from The singing of the Te Deum con-comed not only by cession started, followed a te'w

A fanfare of trumpets heralded cluded the service, after which the children but also the men who throngs pouring in from nearby Caine Road from Caine Road women and with most dense and matley Bonham Road passes through minutes later by the Prince of the arrival of their Majesties at Archbishop pronounced the Bless enjoyed what to Wales. As the head of these pro-St Paul'a where they were received ing and the National Anthem was somewhat unusual beverage.

many was. s districts,

cheering and singing passes Upper Albert Road before fessions caine in sight a

great by the Bishop of London. A tradi-¦ sung. the King's sons was followed with Tempis Bar where the King was on the Embankment, when the break behind the golden spire of Long Live the King" and other

the British National Anthem shout went up and the progress of tional ceremony was enacted at

Sightseers at Ludgate Hill be The scene at Reuter's Building held a glorious spectacle at day-blaze of luminations proclaiming In the evening the city was a a roar of cheering until they greeted by the Lord Mayor of Lon-processions returned was one of St. Paul's- entered St. Pants.

don, asked permission to enter the

patriotic slogans, while there were searchlights tattoo by Naval men, Marines, Ionisidlings, local Volum teers and Sikh Police Reuter

"Emphasis must row be put on the people. The new slogan must be Cadres will decide, everythingparted, escorted by mounted police: The leaders must educate

The volume or cheering along the and were enthusiastically cheered Fleet Street and Ludgate HD was workers and encourage them when throughout the route, Miss Ishbel an great that those compiling this they show arst successes.”

sitting beside her father, Mr. despatch on the embarkment about Reuter.

Ramsay MacDonald who was wear- ing his blue "and

a mile away rushed to the window, gold levee thinking the cheering was just out- uniform.

side.

FRENCH PRESS REPORTS

Moscow Annoyed-

(Special to the “Hong Kong Badly, Press" (Copyright).]

Moscow. May 5. Indignant resentment was ex- pressed by the official Spvies organ.

"Isvestia" about the al- legations of the French news- papers, "le Jour" and "Liberte" according to which at the rego- tiations on the Franco-Russian alliance the question of granting a loan to the Soviet Union play- ed not an inconspicuous part. "This report de a pure invention the journalists' malicious fancy" writes the Russian of cial paper, "neither in connect with the negotiations about this mutual help Treaty nor independently of such de liberations was the demand for

of

tion

the loan

ever formulated

DOX

were any negotiations whatever

about such a loan conducted”

HISTORIC COACH

simple chairs while black-boarded CAMPING OUT ALL NIGHT Jubilee, celebrations in Shanghai dignitaries from the East sat with. their ladies who were attired in Howing silken shawls.

X TANGIBLE TRIBUTE Soft soothing music filled the air as the Bishop of London, attir ed in gold mitre and rich cope, led the clergy from the west door of the Cathedral.

unforgettable

יל

To Secure Front Sites

STREAM OF SIGHTSEEKS

ALL NATIONS JOIN

LAVAL'S WARSAW AND MOSCOW MISSION

through Albert Road; from Albert- Government: House front gate (at mart House back gate, passes. about 9.15 p.m.); around Govern

Rosa tarns to Wydnham Street and enters Hollywood Road from Hollywood Road to Queen's Road: from Queen's Road to Street, from Queen's Street fo Bonham Strand East to Queen! Road and to Cricket Gro from Cricket. Ground through Des Voeux Roa Des Voeux Road and Wear Market-f

Weat turns to Conna

The Duke of York wore a City and received a pear sword splendour with the sun glinting on

enthusiasm and ↑ Rester. Rear-Admiral's uniform and the from the Lord Mayor.

the Thames, bright decorations, Duchess was in pale blue, Princess DEPLORABLE INCIDENT Elizabeth and her sister Princess A deplorable piece of Communist the Embankment and khak! lines enormous crowds on both sides of

London, May 6. Margaret Rose being in pale pink, i propaganda, was enacted at Fleet of the Honourable Artillery Com- carnival reached a climax when London's great week-end of The Prince of Wales, in the Street near Ludgate Circus. uniform of the Colonel of the banner stretched across the road clad police stood immediately be of sightseers began to take up Apany. Unbroken lines of smartly shortly before midnight thousands Welsh Guards was accompanied on which was inscribed." Long Mayhind the soldiers but had little to positions along the whole Jubilee by Queen Maud of Norway, while They Reign" suddenly changed its do, the people being in very good route, while hundreds of people the Duke of Gloucester was with character as their Majesties were the Princess Royal, the Earl of passing. It was then released, dis ed the gold-braided tunics of which were kept open at the [Special to the "Hong Kong Dails up to Macao Steamship

temper. Prolonged elapping greet-slept in Hyde Park, the rates of Harewood and their two sons, and closing inside the sign of a ham- Busby's splendid horses of the King's commands the Duke of Connaught.

mer and sickle with the inscrip detachment of Royal Horse Artil- The continuance of warm, fine lery. Applause for Life Guards weather predicted on the Jubilee who followed showed they were eve provided more memorable On Tuesda still popular favourites.

sceres and Their Majesties were meeting

from

Macao Steamship turns to Co

Press" (Copyright).}

May

throug the Bund to Belcher Biz Stre

A similar denial was inqued by the Organ of the comindunist A storm of cheering rose uption, "Workers Of All Lands Unite" party, "Pravda.”. On the other when their Majestics left the and on the reverse side the ban- hand certain passages appearing Palace at 10.54 am, the King Der readA Glorious Reign, Un- in the official organ of the wearing a Field Marshal's uniform, employment Hunger and War." Peoples Commissariat for heavy was a resplendant and august Beveral young men and girls dash-

As Their Majesties approached, accorded a tumultuous greeting under the chair industries, "da Industrial Tansiju figure in scarlet and gold with aed across the roadway and tore the fixed bayonets, The Royal car they appeared on the balcony of sanom

the troops presented arms without by a crowd of 10.000 people when dent Lebrun- lead the public to assume the white cocked hat He seemed banner up while the crowds were riage passed rather swiftly. The Buckingham Palace

the contrary, for instance, the state almost awed by the tremendous shouting "put it on bonfire at Hyde King looked bronzed and saluted

at berations” he ment that "It is also important demonstration and smiled and Park" M

While the cheering crowds were Warsaw that the political rapproachment saluted the crowds with his white

slowly, while the Queen, beautifu- demonstrating their loyalty and M Laval between Boviel Russia and France gloved hand Their Majesties were ing from which the banner was vivaciously to the right and left. | equerry to place a wreath at the tary of

The police rushed into the bulldly gowned, and jewelled, bowed affection the King sect his bis journe should be based on corresponding obviously touched by the sincerity suspended, feconomic basis, ”---

and spontaneity of their tremen- A line of Whippet tanks was their Majesties came and died pire's dead

The cheering was tremendous as Cenotaph in memory of the Em Tramocean Kuo Min.

dous welcome..

drawn up across Whitehall Palace down momentarily while the Reuter