FLATS TO LET MODERN FLATS "TICIA" Mansion, Macdonnell Rd., from 1st. June. Quiet locality, Modara con- veniences. Telephone 23722 or 23916,
Pat To Let for Sammer months. DEAK MANSION wall furnished
Apply Box No. 4441 oo. Hong Kong
Daily Press
HOUSE TO LET.
74447
i)
NO LET Flat No. 2 Kellett
Separate
THU The The Peak, Four Rooms, Flush System,
Kitchen, Servants Quarters. All Modern conveniences, Moderate rental Apply DEACONS.
(1073
THE SILENT GUIDE"
TELLS THE WORLD I
PREMISES TO LET.
O LET ST GEORGE'S "CHATEE ROAD, Attractive Suite overlooking Harbour and single OFFICES immediately available, alac SMALL SHOP near STAR FERRY Apply LOWE, BINGHAM & MATTHEWS.
Just Received New Supply of Silver Jubilee Stamps
For Complete sets of British Colonies
and
Dominions
[1053
GRACA & CO.
Dealers in Postage Stamps, No 10, WYNDHAM STREET,
Established 1896. HONG KONG.
The Most Comprehensive Survey Yet Compiled of Reconstructional Progress in Modern China.
NEW
CHINA'S
CURRENCY
SYSTEM
By T'ANG LEANG-LI
A survey of Chinese Currency and Banking System in Historical perspective and of the reactions of the World Slump upon Chinese Trade, Industry, and Finance, from the beginning of the depression to the Establishment of State Control of Silver-with Statistical tables, relating to movements of Gold, Silver and Prices in General.
E
ON SALE AT
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE
Publishers:
CHINA UNITED PRESS
299, SZECHUEN. ROAD, SHANGHAI"
Courtesy, Comfort, Service
and Laxuries of Modern Hotel
A
Construction
THE HOTEL RIVIERA
MACAU
Cable Address :-" Riviera, Macau.'
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936.
THE LITTLE ART SHOP
40, NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON (OPPORITE PENINSULA HOTEL)
TUITION GIVEN IN PLASTIC PAINTING |
ENSIGN AUTO-RANGE CAMERA
Focusses the image absolutely, sharply and automatically, it is provided with a RANGE-FINDER coupled with the lens focussing mechanism, and operated from the usual radial foenssing lever,
Ask for a demonstration
A. TACK & CO.
29, Des Voeux Road, Central.
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE Undersigned hars received
Instructions from
MR. D. L. KING
TO. SELL BY
"PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936
COMMENCING at 10.00 A.M.
AT HIS RESIDENCE No. 113, THE PEAK (MOUNTAIN VIEW)
A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
ON VIEW FROM THURSDAY,
THE 28TH MAY, 1936. -
TERMS:-CASH ON DELIVART.
LAMMERT BROS.,
AUCTIONEERS.
DONT FORGET
THAT WHEN
You are at Home
you can get the HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
at SELFRIDGES.
HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS
AND
CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT
ILLUSTRATED
PRINTED IN GOOD QUALITY PAPER OVER 40 PAGES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
FULL REPORTS
OF
LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, GOSSIP, TRADE, ETC.
30 CENTS A COPY
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
11, ICE HOUSE ST.
TEL. 30251.
1
TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMMES
Broadcast by Z.B.W. On 355 Metres
to 3.10 p. —European pro- 9.05 pm-Call DJA and DJE (Ger-
gramme.
1 p.m.-Local; Time Signal and
Weather Report
1.03 p.m.-New Mayfair Orchestre. 1.25 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletins. Rugby Press News, Local: Wes- ther forecast, time and an- nouncements.
月
1.40 pm-Relay: Rotary Club Titan Speech from the Hong Kong Hotel Roof Garden, 2.10 p.m-Close down.
4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programine. 7 to 11pm-European programme, 7 p.m.-"An American in Paris"
(George Gershwin)
7.17 p.m.--
Song Recital by Joseph Hislop (Tenor)
1. Ye Bank and Braes (art. Lees).
2. O Sing to me the old Scotch
Songs (Leeson)."
3. MacGregor's Gathering
Kahn).
4. Bonnie Wee Thing (Fox) 7.30 p.m-
וי
From the Studio
(arr.
A Jazz Recital by Fred Carpio
(Banjo) and Sopronio Falles») (Piano),
1. Banjo Solos
"Frosted Chocolate,
St. Louis Blues
2. Plano Solos-
Jubilep Holder.
3. Banjo Solos-
Frettin'
Rusty Strings
4. Plano Solos
Study in Blue. Nagasaki."
8 p.m.-Local: Time Signal, Wea-
ther Report, Stock Quotations and Announcements.
8.05 p.m-
Variety of Vocal Items
Songs--If you love me.
My Heart and I ("Anything
Goes").-Evie Hayes .tralto).
(Con-
11
Tap your Tootsies ("Jack of all
Trades") Jack Hulbert, 'He's an Angel.
.
man English) German Folk Song.
9.10 p.m. -Greetings to our Listen
23.
9.15 p.-News and Economic Re- view in German on DJA, DJE, DJN, DJB.
JAPAN AND EAST
14
ASIA
LAMMERTS AUCTIONS
Foreign Minister's PUBLIC AUCTION.
Speech
FIRM WORDS TO
RUSSIA
London, May. 6.
We have received from the Jn- panese Embassy the text of a
HE Ondersigned „haya, received Tnstructions
TO ELL BJ
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ox
9.30 p.m.-Love Songs from all over speech delivered by Mr. Arita, the TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936
the world.
A Concert Hour.
10 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in English on DJN, DUE and in Dutch on DJA, DJE 10.15 p.m.-To-day In Germany.
Sound Pictures. Margarethe Lickel-Patt. 10.30pm-Songs
Brahois.
by Johannes
Japanese Foreign Minister, before. the new Diet this morning. In the course of this speech Mr. Arita said:
C
COMMENCINGAT 5.15 P.M.
AT THEIR SALES ROOM, DUDDELL STREET.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE
STAMPS
1
Comprising:—
To ensure the stability of East Asia, contributing thereby to the cause of world peace, and at the same time promoting the happiness and welfare of mankind by inter- tational justice firmly. has always been our national policy. In the execution of this policy it should be, I believe, the guiding spirit of our diplomacy to seek the security Fine Specimens of Triangular- Music and Poetry by our fellow- and development of our national Capes, Ceylon, Old Europe, British" countrymen abroad. Perform-life as well as to work for concord Colonies, Hong Kong, China, etc. ers: the "Gottschee" Choir a.o. 11.30 p.m.-Introducing Experts:
Herma Studeny plays the "Kreutzer-Sonata" by Beet-
10.45 p.m.-Germans away out
there
hoven,
At the Piano: Therese Diehn-
Slottko.
12 midnight-Sign of DJA, DJE.
DJN, DJB (German. English)
RADIO MANILA
5.30a.m.-Breakfast Hour of News and Music-English and Span- iзn Current Events and Vaude- ville of the Air, conducted by Don Alva
ᅦ
7 a.m.---Sign Off.
and cooperation among all nations, etc. and especially to maintain, upon the basis of our special and in- Separable relationship with Man- chukuo, our position as a stabiliz- Ing force in East Asia.
RUSSIAN ARMÄMENTS We desire the maintenance of normal and peaceful relations be tween Japan aend Manchukuo, on the one hand and the USSR, on the other, It is not necessary to say that neither Japan nor Manchukuo harbours any aggressive designs.
ON VIEW FROM MONDAY, THE 5TH MAY, 1996.
TERMS: CASH ON DELITERT,
LAMMERT BROS AUCTIONEERS.
That incidents should nevertheless PUBLIC AUCTION
have occurred so frequently along the frontiers both between Man- chukuo and the Soviet Union End between Manchukuo and Outer Mongolia 13 grettable. Our Government has
TE most re-
6 p.m.-Song and Movie Magazine already called the attention of the
of the Air
6 pm Are you Listening? Con-
ducted by Bernie Nolasco 6.20 p.m-Spanish Informational been committed
Period.
Soviet authorities to the fact that wanton resort to arms, on the dog- matic assumption that trespass bas upon their territories. where there exists no clear border demarcation. can serve no useful purpose and 8.55 p.m.--Stock quotations, through can only injure friendly relations the courtesy of Swan, Culbert- between the nations concerned. son and Fritz.
6.35 p.m.-English Informational
Period
7 p.m.To be announced. 7.30 p.n-Philco-Frigidaire
the Abes."
Pre-
emphasize this point again, most strongly.
At present relations between Ja- sentation featuring "Tarzan of pan and the Soviet Union cannot be said to be altogether felicitous. 745 p.m.-Studio Variety Presenta-The fundamental cause lies in fack
tion-Laureano Carino, corne-
of comprehension on the part of tist: Serafin Payawal, vionilist: the Soviet statesmen of Japan's Aloha Hawaiian Trlö."
Moon over Miami.--Turner Lay- | 8.30
ton.
Gertrude Lawrence Medley, 8.30 p.m.-
From the Sindło.
Concerto in D Minor (Bach) tor Two Violins and Plano: Prue Lewis (1st Violin): Pedro An- tonio (2nd Violin); Lindsay A Lafford (Planoforte).
2. Viola Solos
Berceuse. Jarnefelt.
with Sarmiento and Rey.
position in East Asia, coupled with 8.15 pm-Commercial Monitor...
their baseless fears and suspicions. p.m.-A Voice and Two The fact that the Soviet Union Guitars-Carmela
Hernandez maintains excessive armaments at remote outposts in the Far East constitutes a real menace to peace in this part of the world. I destra to state definitely on this occasion that Japan, in her solicitude for peace in East Asia, cannot remain
8.45 pm-Stock Quotations and
Local Market Reports.
9 p.m.-"Sampaguita conducted
by Remigio Mat. Castro. pm-Chamber Music
9.30
Pro-
Indifferent to that fact.
grainme: Quartet No. 2 in D Major (Boro-
As regards Manchukuo, wè con- din) Pro Arte Quartet:
tinue to assist as much as possible Quintet in E Flat Major (Schuin: the economic development of mann) Ossip Gabrilowitsch that country. We are also making and the Flonzaley Quartet.
Traumere Jarnefelt. Pedro 10:30 pm-8ign Of"
Antonio.
9 pm A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter) and Announcements.
preparations for carrying out, step by step, the abolition of extra- territoriality and the adjustment and transfer of administrative rights in the South Manchuria
KING RECEIVES Railway zone.
ENVOYS
9.15 pmA Relay of the Band of the 1st Battn. Royal Ulster Rifles from the Officers' Mess, Murray Barracks. By kind bermission of Lieut.-Col. Rod- 50 AMBASSADORS AND well and Officers;
-་।་་་་་
Conductor: Bandmaster R A.
Hole, A.R.C.M.
10 p.m.-Big Ben from Daventry. Talk: "Imperial Analrs" by H. V. Hodson.
10.17 p.m.-Dance Music by Jack Jackson and his Orchestra.
11 p.m.-Close down.
MINISTERS
THE Undersigned have received
Instructions
* TO SELL AT
PUBLIC "AUCTION
ON
WEDNESDAY,
:
MAY 27, 1936
COMMENCING AT 10.30 A.M."
A THEIR SALES ROOM -BUDDELL STREET..
A QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Comprising.--
Woollen, Artificial Silk and Cotten Piece Goods, Woollen Blankets, Rubber Shoes, Ginseng, Birds' Nests, Clothing, Japanese Leather, Cigarette Papers, Confectionery, Pepper, Milk, Called Goods, Sharks' Fins, Bis- Fish, cuits, Fish Mawe, Cattle Compoy, Dried Shrimps, Awabi, etc,
etc.
and
78 Boxes of Vanek's Cheese (each box 6 lbs, nett)
ON VIEW
FROM TUESDAY, THE 20TH MAY, 1986,
TERMS: CASH on DELIVERY.
· LAMMERT BROS.,
ADUTIONEERS.
prove too difficult.
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA with regard to the United States
| CHINA POLICY Turning to Japanese policy with regard to China, Mr. Arita sald- With China we are to proceed with negotiations on the basis of the three principles expounded at which await settlement in one way. the last session of the Diet by the or another. If Great Britain and then Foreign Minister, Mr. Hirota, Japan. Keeping their old friendship It is essential, however, in order to and their common responsibilitier The King, wearing the blue and expedite these negotiations," that toward, world peace in mind, give gold uniform of Admiral of the the Chinese authorities should take full consideration to each other's Fleet, received at Buckingham a truly broad view of the situation special needs, adjustment or their Palace recently more than 50 in East Asia and enter upon them interests should not. I believe. Ambassadors and Ministers from with firm resolves. It is very un- nearly every country represented fortunate that apparently China, in London.
us yet, has not come to a full dect- They went to the Palace to Fre- sion. The Japanese Government BERLIN PROGRAMME sent their new letters from their are greatly concerned over the in- Mr. Arīta said:--
tome Governments accrediting roads of Communist influence into In Japanese-American friendstilp them to the Court of the new En-East Ada. In view of the likelies the very key to the mainten- glish Sovereign.
Bhood that Red Armies may marchance of peace in the Pacific. It is corthwards at any favourable mo- most fortunate that not only are of the white and gold State apartment we are watching development the economic relations of the two ments on the ground door of the
with particular attention..
countries complementary, but their Palace.
Mr. Arita paid a tribute to King mutual understanding is being George V and expressed his good steadily deepened. I believe that The. Envoys, most of whom wore wishes to King Edward.
the two nations, always respecting levée dress, were Introduced into King George V has passed away | each other's position and alma. 5.20 p.m.-News and Economic Re- Clive, Marshal of the Diplomatic sally loved and admired for his peace in the Pacific. I shali devote the King's presence by Sir Sidney-n lustrious monarch, univer-should collaborate more to ensure view in English
Corps. Mr. Edén, the Foreign Sec- wisdom and rare personality, which my best efforts to the furtherance retary, was in attendance. during his long reign of 25 years of Japanese-American amity nñd
4.50 p.m.-Call DJB. DIN. DIQ
(German, English). German Folk Bong.
4.35 um. Greetings to our listenera,
5 p.m.-Love Songs from all over
the world.
A Concert Hour.
5.45 p..Something of Every
thing.
6.30 p.m.-Margarethe Lückel-Patt sings Bongs by Johannes Brahms.
6.45 pm-News and Economie Be
Tiew in German
7 p.m.-Concert of Light Muste. [8 Dm-News In English-Sign ́ot
DJQ.
8.15 pmLittle German Broad-
casting APC 8.30 p.m.—Concert of Light Musfe.
(continued).
| 9. Dm-Bign off for South Asta
(Germ., Engl):
The ceremony took place in one
4
A notable absentee was Dr. Mar-enabled him to guide his people understanding.
tin, the Abyssinian Minister, whose through great trials, including the Mr Arita deprecated the increase letters of credence had not arrived, World War. The new King. Ed-in "weapons of trade war? and
The ceremony lasted over an
ward VII, who once visited Japan, | concluded:- hour. Yeomen of the King's Body- thoroughly conversant with the Since our nation cannot sustain its guard, in their picturesque Tudor intricacies of the International economic life except by security situation. I desire to express our abroad a supply, of raw materials uniforms of scarlet and gold, were country's best wishes that the and a market for Anished products, on duty in the Palace apartments.
British Empire may prosper as ever we shall have to continue our. After the foreign diplomats had under King Edward's rale, and it efforts by friendly means for the left the King received the four In- 18 our conndent hope that the abolition of economic armaments. dian omcers chosen this year from traditional friendship between our but should conditions fall to im- . the Indian Army to be his orderly two nations will continue to grow. prove despite our endeavours, we oficers. They will attend the King. There is a number of questions in might be compelled to adopt the on all State occasions throughout various parts of the world" which necessary measures in order to the 'year.
affect our mutual interests and meet the situation.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.