1935-12-23 — Page 12

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS

"Hong Kong Stock

Exchange

Onareprokers” Association

SATURDAY,

Buyin

Saira Bukhar

Nominal

DEC.. 21.

dayers Bailare

Blas

$560

931

31.36

*******

::

Banky

1,402

B.K. Bauks

Eta. (London) ...

$1,470

-2127

Chartered Banks

£13 $70

Mercantile Hks. "A"

Do

Bank of East Asia.

296 £131

2:31

$70

£59

N. 0. & S. Backs ... Am O. tin. Corp: 8.

Do.

Uh. Fin. Corp. Or, B. Pref. 5.

Chaton AustrREONA ....

$950

+

3270

Underwriters

$1.05

$11.10

#3871

Union InsuraZIGOR ...} $560

China Fires entre

#450

$480

1860

H.K. Firesari********

$280

nternational Amor S.

+

31

Shippi

$36

Douglasen ********

135

34

Steam bosta

* $3

130

Indos (pret) cong

$11

Do. (def.) version

shells......

Waterhosts

R

lex div. 31:30

Autamoks

jezdix } $174

Balateos

$1/60

Mining

11 ats

19 ath.

7 cm. Gold River.

30.

$11

79/44 312

31.13 x d

16 fots.

$101

10 cts.

jet cts.

129 ct. Baguio Gold

ex div. $15Benguet Consolidated

Do Expleration 9 cts.

Do Goldfield ...

Big Wedge.....

Gold Creek......

United Paracales...28 cts.

15 tr. Salacot Mining...... 15 ct..

po Mining.

36jota. Itogona

Katinas *****

tangle) d.

ExplorationNaver It

带眼员。

190 cts.

10/0

512

Laugiats

**

10/8 3:01 131

Fot

Shangbai, Loa ILH

1870

Raubs

$9.40

Venezuela Gold Fids. 53

Docks, WharYOK

Godoyraa, sis.

LK & WHITE

Do.

(old) 194

1011

Do.. (w)

$01

$1,40

15-0

-**

1.23/1.35

|10 ste.

Il.n. W. Docks

Toridents (old

Du.

S. China Motum 'A'

Du.

Shangoai-Ducks. S.

bungkows ..... 8.

Cotton Mills

...............$.

2895 3x

180

34

New Engineerings8.)

$237

Lands, Hotela, nad

Buildings

HK Hotels

$5.05

$36

.3100

A and 134 Do. 4% Debentures,

398

$90

Daugiai Lands.......

$10

Metropolitan Lands

157

50.00

$4

China Du .......di

$30

Do. Debentures 5.

110

Humphrey

Now Asta Hotel

LOVE

110 196

Asia Realtio. "A"8.

Do.

*13

div. 384

Chinese Estates.....

194

Ewos

101

115

I'ma Cutwo{old;S.

$75

ilu.

8412

(new.

$12

Zoong Singe.................

Bit

226

Wing On Textiles(N.)

$25

Public Utilities

$14)

Ersuways so

$14.20)

Pock Traum (old) »g

நாதி

$4.

(new)...

$88

188

Star Ferrita

$88

+

317

Yauniali Ferries

$184

188

1.K. Electrics

$69

$20

XMUNO

do.

19.10

$249

Slij

Juina Busos Be

**

17'nctions

981-

Du.. (prut.) irri

it

1

38.40

Malabon Sugare

SIDI

Caldbeck, (ord.) 5.

$15

Macgregorať.)8.

$1.50

Canton füs $1.80

TH

3390

Vementa ***********$5.85

$4.85

Hopus

$4.50

šUiscellaneom

$18

Dairy Farma ....... .....

$19.

Amusements ******.

33:40

Ch. Ftainmentă......

131

12/

$1,10

[20 cts.

40 ots.

13.20

$1.36 *11

155 ots

$1

3104. Chuas Liguta ......................... $10.3

Salakau Lights ...{

idlephones (old) ...] $24 10]

(new)...

***

$1.36

industrial

Constructions, (old)

Do.

(DOW)] Crawford.... Mackintosha.............

$6 Lane

Nanyang Tobacco...

Ninceres

WATSONS

70 eta. W. Powells

M. Greyhounds

3. C. Enterprisen 20

Ch.G. 5, 1995.9Bds 911

11.35

91

rem 51%

par.

* 最

B. Gorn 42 LORDE

θα

Wallace Harper

ELK Wing On ***

S'hai

Do

FAN $42

Vibro Pilengassen

$9.80

18/8

.**

par

$38

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1935.

SVEN HEDIN'S PART IN

CHINA REVOLT

Lends Cars To Both Factions

FORCED TO BREAK NEUTRALITY

MOSCOW:—^Retire? Why should I do that?" There was genuine astonishment in the voice of Dr. Sven Hedin, the eminent Swedish explorer who recently celebrated feventieth birthday in Nanking, China, after a year's arduous travel by motorcar through parts of Chinese Turkes- tan where no motorcar had been

before.

ant scientific facts, he manages above all to bring again to ite those ancient tribes and races which once lived in Central Asia, and to picture for his readers the rich pageant of whole civilizations, which now have disappeared.

Sister Is Chist Returning after more than three years' absence to Sweden, Dr. He- din has looked forward most of all to reunion with his sister Alma. Asked about his immediate pians, he explained, "They depend en- tirely upon my slater Alma, In Central Asia I have some in- dependence." But when I rejoin Alma, I am like a coille in her hands. She orders, and I joyfully

It is now 50 years since Dr. Ha- din conducted his first expedition Into Persia and Mesopotamia. Dur. ing this half-century he has con- tributed more than any other man to the world's knowledge of Cen- tral Asia. He has penetrated un- known parts of Khurasan and Turkestan, the Pamirs and Tibet. Mongolia and China. He has disobey." covered the masalve ruins of wa- known cities and traced great rivers to their sources. He has re- covered tens of thousands manuscripts and paintings which all great gaps in the history of Asia. He has mapped vast de-

Herts.

Dr. Hedin insisted that his sister 1s the rea leader of all his ex- peditions. "My work is compara- aftively easy," he said. "I simply travel about, but my sister is the organizer. She can do everything. When I need new assistants, she finds them and sends them to me. When I need equipment, she ar ranges that. Most important of all, she persuades people with money to give me some of it," and without money no expedition would be possible.".

But the suggestion that he might now "settle down" struck no sya pathetic chord in the great ex- plorer. "There are many things yet to be done in Central Asia" he declared. "A man is as old as he feels, and certainly I do not feel old. My head is full of plans, and I hope yet to carry most of then out."

Results Beat Plans Asked what some of his plans were, Dr. Hedin smiled. "Always I have had plans," he replied. "But I have never announced them un- tl I was ready to fulfill them. Do you not think it is better to dia CUBS results than plans? That bas been my method."

Moscow on Pausing briefly in his way from China to Sweden, Dr. Hedin admitted that his next few months will be busy ones. For one thing, he must write a book about his recent travels in Chi- nese Turkestan, where he madded 1W0 motor highways, between China and Sinktang which, if completed, will reduce the travel- ing time from three months to two weeks.

the

In Sintang Dr. Hedin involun- tarily played a part in the civil war between the Muhammedan general Ma Chung-in and Governor of Sinklang, Tseng Shi- chat... He encountered the Mu- hammedan general fust after his revolt had falled, and was asked for the "loan" of his motorcars.

Dr. Hedin is much interested in the Flower Fund" which his sis- ter has organized in Sweden. She has persuaded thousands that

when friends pass on, they should not send funeral wreaths. but in- stead should contribute to the "Flower, Fund,"

With these con- tributions, which are never large, eight model apartment houses have been constructed where hundreds of under-privileged persons live in ideal surroundings.

"This is a glorious work," said Ur. Hedin. "My sister's beautiful thought has made hundreds happy. and one cannot tell how far it may yet lead. What finer tribute can we pay to the memory of those whom we have loved?"

FRANCO-ITALIAN

TENSION

Spec'ä' te he "Hong Kong Dala Preus" amyright.):

Paris, Dec. 20. The growing tension between. France and Italy appears immin- ent, as indicated by a report that. immediately after the publication of Mussolini's speech at Pontinia, When he refused, the the French Ambassador visited the

BERLIN SHARE

MARKET

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Prens" (Copyrighi).}`

Berlin, Dec. 31.

The share market, which was qules for some days, brightened considerably on Saturday, the demand coming chiefly from, bank customers seeking good investment for idle capital.

Orders were plentiful, though in- dividually small but the aggregate was substantial so that the prices were firm all round, and in many cases advanced appreciably.

Among the chief" stimulating in- fluences WILS the satisfactory foreign trade figures for November and the confidence shown by the German railways in announcing a large issue of long term treasury bills.

Fixed Interest Securities also for as well as the the same reason Young Loan advanced two points

one week.- Transocean Kus Min

FRIDAY'S MARKET

Was

Berlin, Dec 20. If on Friday's sharemarket the business was confined to a number of special stocks, then this quite what was to have been ex- pected, firstly because the sudden collapse of the peace negotiations reintroduces the element of great uncertainty, and secondly because the notice of the coming issue of 570 million marks of the German Raliway Treasury bills on attrac- tive terms, began taking up the of money available short term waiting for investment. The latter influence was even more strongly felt in the Fixed Interest Security market where for instance, Reich old liquidation loan declined to 109 2/8. Call Money was at 2 to 2.5/8-

Transocean Evo Min. ·

REICHSMARK QUOTA-

TIONS

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily

Press (Copyright.)}"

14

Bero, Dec. 21. Reichsmark quitations (without guarantee).

New York Farls Amsterdam London

40.435

800.6

59.3

12 265

....74.77 to 81

Paris Sterling Paris Dollar Troncean Rue Min

...15.17 to 1725

FRIDAY'S SHARES

Berla, Dec. 20.

Reichsmark quotations (without guarantee):~~

New York Paris

AmsterdamZ London

40.256

.608.5

.59,36 .......12.265

Paris Sterling74 65 to 30 Dollar. .15.15 to 15.25 Transocean Kuo Min.

Local estate to the value of -

Muhammedan soldiers tied up the secretary of State. Buvich and $11,700 was left by the late Mr. Tal arms of himself and his compari-strongly protested against the un- lons and placed them against complimentary passages in wall to be shot..

the

the Ming Sum, retired merchant, late speech directed against the powers of 199 Shanghai Street, Yaumati, vho died on July 7, 1935 at the 25c Describing this episode, Dr. Ke-

participating in

sanctions. din smiled. "At this point," he Suvich was stated to have rejected of 66. Probate of the will has been granted to Bun Yurt Ching said it seemed advisable to grant the protest.

vidow. Chenerul Ma's request. He pro-

It has not yet been possible to mised to return the cars, and to jobtain an official confiìmation of cur surprise actually did return the Geneva rumours that Mussolini ther."

Had to Explain Dr. Hedin then had the difficult to General task explaining Tseng's White Russian bodyguard

had been informed by Laval and Hoare concerning the contents of the peace formula before the pro- posals were definitely drawn up and that Il Duce had private ly given the assurance that he

It is learned that if the students In Paiping continue to "strike,” the school authorities will advance the winter holidays which ordinarily commence at the end of January, says a Chinese report. The stu-. dent associations, however, are

why he had provided motor would accept the plan as a basis of ❘ strongly against such a step as the

for General Ma's escape.

"Fortunately, the White Russian leader was a sensible, man,” said Dr. Hedin. "He understood that there are time when even with the best intentions one cannot re- main neutral”

peace negotiation. If the rumour ould prove correct it would in- d help to explain some of the hitherto inexplicable events in the It is generally past two weeks. anticipated here that Mussolini will refrain from formally reply-

General Tseng then also re- quested the loan of motorcare, and ing to the peace proposals. This Dr. Hedin decided it was only fair would mean that France is now as to grant his request. Bo the ex- before, bound by the sanctions and pedition's cars were used by both must, if England so desires, even take part in the oil embargo, Taus sides in the civil war. After the critical international situation which Laval for some months past has been doing his best to forestall, may arise shortly after the New Year- Transocean Kuo Min,

evec mare

cars, and the expedition was per- mitted to carry out thorough surveys than Dr. Hedin had hoped for...

Mrs. Caroline Orford, who died plots, they will passengers with General Tseng also returned the last month at a good old age, was their milk, the last of the "Mall milkmaids." Though she kept a tea stall in Bi James's Park til abortly after the War, she had ceased to be a mix- maid for twenty years before that. It was very early in the present century that cows ceased to.graze

A simple rice-threshing and so parating machine has been invent- ed by Liu Wej-fu of Nanchang The machine is made of wood and is vasy to operate. The ministry

in the Green Park. Until their dia of Industry has granted a Ave appearance they used to be milked year monopoly to the inventor.

on the spot a practice which went back at least to the 18th century.

A Frenchman, M. Grosley Whee wrote his "Tour of London" in 1772, has described 1

agreeably to this rural simple ty, most of these cows are driven about noon and evening to the igate which leads from the park to the quarter of Whitehall Tied to posts at the extremity of the grass

This incident might seem the culminating experience of a life- time to many men, but after half a century's travel in wild countries and among wilder men, it appear ed nothing more than an episode to Dr. Bedin. To him the im- portant fact was that he had man-

- The refugees left homelew by the aged to accomplish the object of d'santroûm foods in North Kiangays expedition.

VIOLENT EARTHQUOKE

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

Moscow, Dec. 20.

An extremely violent earth

last summer are dying in large More than most explorers, Dr.which probably took place in the numbers a result of the cold Hedin never bee let the gift of Pacific Ocean near the British wave which has swept the Buchow- Bavouring to the full the romance Solomon Islands cast of area during the past few days, says in his travels. He possesses also Guinea, has been registered by the a Chinese report. The tempera- the greater gift of imparting that Moscow Beismographic Station, le- ture nas dropped to 40 deg. F. be- romance to others, In his books cording to press reports on Friday Yow.zero.

crowded as they are with import Trantocean Auto Min.

students will be permitted to re- turn home and thus cause the movement to break down.

Mr. Yin Ju-Keng, self-proclaimed head of the East Hopef Autonomy Government,has sent a repre-

for the "freedom" of his favourite sentative to Pelping to pay $12,000 eing-song girl, Miss Mei Yun, whe is a popular singer in the Chien- men night-life district of Felping, according to a Chinese report. It is stated that she left Pelping in e special motor car for Tungchow where she will meet Mr. Yin

Away!!!: Bo Mack TUESDAY!

Geld' Biggar: Otrid

13. Stár£1 3 HW Sovesť

GOLD DIGGERS 1935

AT THE STAR

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AFTER EACH. FLIGHT every air liner has its engines and its whole structure meticulously examined in strict accordance with Air Ministry rules

AN OFFICIAL LICENSED BY THE AIR MINISTRY satisfies himself that each of these airliners is absolutely fit for duty before it is allowed to start on any Journey in any part of the world

AFTER A SPECIFIED NUMBER OF WORKING HOURS all the engines in every air liner are strippod, re-built and tested, and this applies to every part of the route

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Every, gallon of petrol, oil and water, every passenger and all mail and luggage is weighed before leaving the grou

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