1938-08-24 — Page 16

PAGE 16-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO STEAMERS

JOINT SERVICE OF THE HONGKONG,CANTON M&GÃO STEAMBOAT CO-ATD. £THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD.

TRAVEL

THE

SHORT

SAFE

SEA

WAY

by the

British Line

NDL

CANTON LINE

From Hong Kong: 8 A.M. only.

(No sailing on Sunday)

SAM. only.

From Canton:

(No sailing on Sunday).

MACAO LINE

DAILY SERVICE

From Hong Kong: 8 A.M. & 5.30 P.M. Prom Macro: 2.30 P.M. & 3.00 A.M.

NOTE--In compliance with the Quarantine Regulations and until further notice, the ordinary Sunday excur sion steamer to Macno will leave Hong Kong at 9 am, and return from Macao at 2.30 p.m.

Note: All vessels equipped with Wireless," QUEEN'S BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD Telephone 20101

FAR EAST EXPRESS

PASSENGER & FREIGHT SERVICES.

S.S. GNEISENAU

will gail

AFF

FRIDAY, August 26th 12 p.m.

For

EUROPE,

"via

MANILA, SINGAPORE & PORTS.

Subject to Alteration without Notice.

For Passage and Freight apply to:

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD BREMEN

MELCHERS

Queen's Building, Coensught Bond.

& 00., Agants.

Telephone 17772." CANTON AGENTS: JEBSEN &'C., SHAMEEN, B.C..

THE

FUNNEL

BLUE

LINE

/REGULAR AND FAST PASSENGER SERVICES |

FREIGHT AND

LONDON SERVICE

"AENEAS Bails 24 AUG, for Mare., C'blanca, London,

" AGAMEMNON

Rotterdam & Glasgow Saila 7 SEPT., for Mam., C'blanca,

London, R'dam, Hamburg & Glasgow

LIVERPOOL SERVICE “LAOMEDON” ` Sails 23 SEPT., for Havre, Liverpont -

Bromborough. NEW YORK SERVICE "ADRASTUS" Sails NOV., for Boston & New York,

vis Cape of Good Hope PACIFIC SERVICE (via QAIIRN, KOBE, NAGOYA & TOKOBAMA)

"IXION" Salle 12 SEPT., for Victoria, Vancouver

Seattle INWARD SERVICE

"ENMAEUS "

"DEUCALION"

"OALCHAS",

"IXION"

Dub

d

25 AUG, From UK. via the Straits #1 AUG, From U.K. via the Straits 2 SEPT., From Gdysis & U.K. **

via the Straits 6 SEPT., From The Paciño Coast

Specially reduced fares are quoted for cargo steamers with

limited passenger accommodation

Fur freight passage rates and information apply to

Butterfield & Swires

Tel. 30333.

Agante- 1, Connaught Road, C

DIRECT LOANS TO CHINESE GOVERNMENT URGED AMBULANCES FOR

CONFERENCE CALLS FOR EFFECTIVE ASSISTANCE

Hankow, August 23..

That all assistance to China as guaranteed by international treaties be rendered and that aid to China by direct loans to the Chinese Government be demanded, feature the resolution on work for China adopted by the World Conference for Action on the Bom- bardment of Open Towns and the Restoration of Peace. The reso- lution reads:

to:

and

CHINESE

RED CROSS

Twenty ambulance cars have been donated by various Chi- nese and foreign organizations in the United States, the Philippines and piaces in the South Seas to the National Red Cross of China, says Cen- tral News,

|

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938

FOREIGN MAILS

· Air mall letters may be posted in the ordinary posting boxes.. They should be clearly marked “By Air Mail" and bear suficient postage. In- suficiently prepaid letters may be taxed with double the dedelener or forwarded by Stedmer Service, at the discretion of the Post Office.

Air Mail Services to Shanghai. Nanking, Tsingtau, Tientsin and

Polping are temporarily suspended.

Letters, and Postcards for Europe and South America are forwarded "via Siberia” if so superscribed.

Straits

INWARD MAILS

Pat

Jue

From

Soochow..

84th Aug.

Sinklang..

24th Aug.

Tainan ....

24th Aug.

14th Aug.

with Aug,

Sith Aug.

Eumaeus.

25th Aug.

Pleasantville

25th Aug.

25th Aug.,

The American Bureau for Me-Shanghai and Amoy This Conference pledges itself capital on the eve of the Assembly:dical Aid to China. of New York. Pakhoi

donated six Dodge trucks, equipped | Shangbai and Amoy... with all modern accessories.

The second largest donor was Swatow the Philippine Chinese Relief Straits and Holbow Association of Manila, which gave | Straits feur Dodge cars, and the Burma Manila 2. Oppose any attempt at 遘 settlement inconsistent with the Chinese Red Cross Fund Society, preservation of the independence] Rangoon, which donated and integrity of China.

Studebakers.

Three more Studebakers

INTEGRITY RESPECTED

1. Render all assistance to China

(C) By sending an International as guaranteed by the Nine Power | Delegation to China. Treaty, the League Covenant, the Kellogg Pact and the resolutions of the League Assembly, and in the furtherance of such assistance tomobliise world opinion in sup- port of China's legitimate demands to the League Assembly:

(a)

bring By campaigns to pressure on all governmental dele- gations to the next session of the Assembly;

organisation (b) By the aimultaneous meetings in every

of

Tour

are

3. Demand assistance to China donated by the United Chinese! by direct loans to the Chinese, Government.

Calcutta and Straits... Canada, U.S.A., Japan and Shang- hal (Vancouver B.C., date, 6th August and Europe via. Siberia (London date, 4th August.).

Association Boston, while the Japan ..............

Manila United Korean Society of New 4. Give concrete expression to York to Aid China, the Tan Wie Japan and Shanghai... the deep feelings of international Stong Family at Batavia and the Air Mail by "Imperial Airway- solidarity with the Chinese people Chinese residents of Sumatra each by intensifying the campaign for gave one Studebaker car.

rellet.

The Conference recalls the deci

JAPANESE TROOP sien taken by the International

MOVEMENTS AT TIENTSIN

Hankow, Aug. 23. Reports from Tientsin cont inue to reveal Japanese troop movements in the Tientsin- Pelping area in the last few days.

On August 21, the reports say. two trainloads of military supplies were seen to move eastward along the Pelping-Liaoning railway from Tientsin, while in the same` after- noon about 200 Japanese Infantry and artillery forces arrived in Tlentsin from the south along the Tsinpu rallway.

21

Yesterday at noon, more than 200 wounded Japanese were shipped from Fengtal eastward to Tientaln and points beyond. (Central «News).

KENT LOSE

(Continued from Page 10)

I. A. R. Peebles was caught at point cover-point, and at that the innings was declared closed, giving Middlesex a lead of 105 runs.,

second

113-

Kent began their nings at half past 12, and no

Peace Campaign Conference London in February, 1938, in sup- port of the individual boycott of ali Japanese goods, and notes that Japan has already felt the effects on her international trade of these. individual efforts to fight against Japanese aggression.. It calls on every one to intensity the boy- cott.

It reiterates the appeal which China has already addressed to the peaceful governments that they shall call a boycott on all military material and, above all, on petrol (Central News)."

L

CHINA SENDS GOODWILL MISSION

Hankow, Angust 23.

The China League of Nations Union is sending Messrs.. Ya Sha and Ma Yen-liang to India, Afganistan, Iran, Iraq, Arabia, Egypt and other coun- tries in the Near East on a goodwill mission. The dele- gates are leaving Hankow for Hong Kong in a few days to sall abroad (Central News).

sooner were they in than Woolley PAINTING

had hit a ball dagerously in the air on the off side and Fugg had been missed at thifd - slip off Smith, who was anything but a lucky bowler in this match.

}}

EFFECT OF ROLLER Fagg. so long as the effect of the roller could be felt made some good strokes on the off side, but he was again lucky when he was missed off a skler at square-leg from Gray's bowling.

Woolley thumped two short balls away to leg, and there was no sign of the horrors "that were to follow until he was caught at the wicket, and without a

added Fagg was bowled by a ball which came through particularly fast.

Smith placed three short-legs to Todd. who, with Ames, played quickly and se- curely

until enough

the luncheon Interval. Smith had made one ball

ran

been peculiarity in the pitch.

stand

NORMANDIE

STOWAWAYS

"Paria, August 23.“

As many as 14 stowaways, including 11 Americang and 3 French nationals, were on board the Normandie when she arrived at Le Havre from New York yesterday.

Seven of the Americans de- clared that they intended to join the International Brigade In Republican Spain."

was

Among the French stow✯- Ways

Madame Beatrice Dussane, member of the Come- die Francaise, who had been guest performer at the French Theatre at Middlebury, New York.—(Transocean).

KWANGTUNG RAILWAYS

AGAIN BOMBED

-Canton, Aug, 23.

* Japanese planes continued their usual bombing raids along the Canton-Kowloon and Canton-Hankow Railways this morning.

Four enemy planes flew over Cheungmukton and Wankek sta- tions on the Canton-Kowloon line and released several bombs.

Later, three groups of Japanese

Regensburg.

Yunnan

Muinam...

Kumsang..

City of Elwood.. Gneisenau.......

Direct Service"-London date, imperial

21st August. Straits

'Japan, Shanghai and Formosa .......... | Hakusan Maru...... JAPAT

Alr Mall by' "Pan-American Air-

Eamo Maru.......

Ways Direct Service"-San Pan-American Francisco date, 20th August. Straits and Europe via Negapatam

(Letters

Emp. of Russia....... Shirala.

Ibib Aug.

25th Aug.

26th Aug.

28th Aug.

Airways Plano

26th Aug

Conte Rosso......

28th Aug.

26th Aug.

28th Aug.

-Airways Plane

97th Aug.

and Papers) London

Kasima Maru...

27th Aug.

Canton....

27th Aug..

......Tjisadane...

20th Aug.

Airways Plane

20th Ang.

Santhia..........

30th Aug.

30th Ang.

Soudan.

31st Aug.

Deucalion. Tanda..

31st Aug.

J1st Aug.

date 28th July

Haiphong

Java and Manila".

Air Mail by "Imperial " Airways

Direct Service "—London date, imperial

24th August.

Calcutta and Straits

Shanghai ....

Straits

Straits and Manlia Japan

Strafts and Europe via Suez (Let- ters and Papers) London date, 4th August and London Parcels -London date-28th" July Saigon

Japan and Shanghai.....

Glenshiel..

Carthage.. Marechal Joffre: Aramis..............

31st Aug.

1st Sept:

Ist Sept.

OUTWARD MAILS

REGISTERED AND PARCEL MAILS are closed. 15 minutes euflier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where matis are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m, registered and parcel ̈matiy are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day, “

For

** WEDNESDAY

Samshul and Wuchow. Haiphong......

Hoihow. Pakhol and *Haiphong... Kongmoon

Amoy

For

Date and Time

Wed, 24th

Konguing.. G.G. Paul Doumer Talyuan..

Fook On

Chungking. Swatow, "Shanghai and Tientsin... Yatshing...

Hong Peng .. Swatow, Amoy and "Foochow ...... Mail for "KL.M. Airways Direct Service”—das ‘Amsterdam;} 4th September.

Air

EXHIBITION bombers were sighted heading for Straits, and Europe via Marseilles

Under the auspices of the National Women's ReHef Asso- ciation, Hong Kong Branch, Miss Hsi Te-mou, elder daugh- ter of Mr. Hsi Te-moa, Mana¬ Ker of the Banking Department of the Central Bank of China,

and Mrs. Eisi, of Shanghal, will

hold an exhibition of her Chin-

ese paintings here, says Cen

tral News,

The exhibition will be held from

August 29 to September 5, on the mezzanine floor of the Bank of East

the north. It was later reported that Kongtaun, Nganchanngat, Kuntien and other points along

Canton-Hankow. Ine bombed.--(Central News).

the

were

DEFENDERS ARE

SUPPLIED WITH

SPIRITUAL FOOD'

Hankow, Aug 23.

-due Marseilles, 25th Sept. and London Parcels due London, 2nd October Swatow and Bangkok Air Mail for Slan, Lanchow,Chang- sha and Chengtu, etc. (vía Han- kow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transport as Services per- mit). Haiphong Shanghai Swatow 'and Fooshow..

THURSDAY

'Samshul and Wuchow

Asia Building daily from 10 am. In response to the call for Kongmoon to e p.m. and the entrance fee will spiritual food" for the "frontline shanghai be $1.

defenders, the public has contri- Manila

Japan, Honolulu, USA., C. and S.

The exhibition will be officially buted 2,114,475 books, magazines, Swatow and "Shanghai ..... opened by Madame Liao Chung-newspapers, slogans and handbills kai, wife of the "Kuomintang in a little over a month ending martyr, who has figured oromi- Aug. 15, according to information nently in the solicitation of relief from the War Area Cultural Ser-

vice Bureau funds for Chinese war refugees.

Miss Had studied painting for

Besides, the Bureau is publishing

of note.

up so abruptly that Ames, per- some twelve years. under Mr. Vong two weeklies for the Chinese Army, rig his body full view to it, took cho-zer, a well-known artist of the in which are carried foreign and it on the chest, but that had old school, and, her work has been domestic news, war news and mill-

the only example of any the admiration of many art critics/tary maps and literary articles..

These periodicals are Berit to various war fronts for distribution In the very first over after lun-

Miss Hel

came to Hong Kong among the soldiers and officers. - cheon Ames was out to a grand with her mother last year, and has (Central News), catch high up at Arst slip, and agreed to contribute the entire from that setback Kent never proceeds of the sale of her paint. showed any real sign of recovery ings for the relief of war refugees.

Two runs later B. H. Valentine was bowled by a ball which he seemed completely to lose, and F. G. B. Chalk was well caught in the gully.

SPLENDID

CONCERT

Todd was still playing well, but the Kent team were being collec- tively driven back on to their Taiping Theatre was filled to himself being capacity last night, when a con- stumps, Todd caught under, his very nose. C. cert, organised by the Hong Kong H., Knott, too, popped the ball Students' Relief Association, was up to short-leg and the hard-staged to raise funds for the ald hitting Watt was out to a brave of refugees and wounded Chinese. stroke which ended in the hands

of-long-on.

MALAYAN CHINESE DEMONSTRATE

Kuala Lumpur, August 23. Five hundred boy and girl. students belonging to the Malayan Chinese Anti-Japan- ́ese· Society besieged the Chi-

ess Consulate. here yesterday.. They sang Chinese songs and

America, Canada and "Europe via Ban Francisco-due - Ban Francisco, 12th September and *Europe via Siberia

Air Mail for Wuchow and Chung

king by the' "G.N.A.0. Airways Direct Service."

Aeneas

Aeneas...

| Kweiyang...

Eurasia Plane Hangsang...

| Regensburg..... Bremerhaven,

Tal Ming.

Tai Lee..... Sindang...... Emp. of Russia.. Kiungchow..

Pres. Coolidge..

|C.N.A.C. Plane

3.15 AM, 9.00 AM.

10.00 AM

10.00 AM

10.30 AM

10.30 AM

+1

18.30 FM

G.P.O. & K.P.O.

Rag,

19.30 PM

Ord.

1.00 M

G.P.O. & K.P.O.

Par.

11.09 AM

19.45.PK

Ord.

Rog.

1,30 PM 2,50' PM

G.P.O. & K.P.O. Hog. Urd.

4.30 PM

.. 8.00 MM

5,0 PM

5,0 PM

6.00 PM

Thursday, 25th

8.15 AM

11.00 AM

10.30 AM

4.30

4.30 PM

G.P.O.&KP.O. Parcia

3.00 M 4.15 PM

Beg OFL

5.00 PM

G.P.O. & K.P.O.

Reg 4.30 PM |Ord. ". 5:00 PM XP.O.

Beg

6.00 FM

On 5.30 PM

B.CO PM 7.00 2

Airmail" for "Imperial · Airways

Direct Service"-dne. London. Imperial' 1st September.

GPO...

Airways Plane

Begi Ord.

EP.O.

1,00 PM

Ord.

6.30 PM

G.P.O.

Bog Ord.

· 0.00 23:

7,00 PM

Friday, 28th

8.30 AM 10.00%

Air Mail for Malaya and Australia

þy Imperial Airways Direct Ber- | Imperial

vice"--due Sydney, Ard September Airways Plane:

Shanghai

Kongmoon

FRIDAY

aprilie : Conte: Rosso......

On Lee..

6th

Hakusan Maru,

Air Mail for “K.L.M. Airways Diect „/2"

Service due ¦ Amsterdamn September. Manila. Australia and New Zealand |--via Thursday Island-due Thurs-

day Island, 8th September........ Kamo” Maru.. Straits, Ceylon, India, E. & 8. Atrica;

in

Aden Egypt and Europe via Mar-

A very enjoyable programme was demanded the release of two Wright, having been caught at arranged and among the artists Chinese who were arrested

who took part were Miss Violet Singapore for subversive activi- the wicket, it was left to Lewis The Loh-lan Mr. Ma Bze-teang ties to make a last-minute, gesture and Miss Tam Lan-hing. before the Kent innings, which indeed had been, a sorry, “affair, came to an end.

A hundred local police turned

An even more delightful pro-out and the crowd dispersed with- gramme it promised tonight. out violence(Reuter.)

G.P.O. &K.P.O.

4.00

Ord. 4.30 P G.P.O. & K.PO. Bagalgon 4.15 PM Ord. 3.00 mi

G.PO.GEPO. Bog. LIS PX 5:00 PM

seilles due Marseilles, 25th Sept Hakusan Maru... Ord

*Superscribed. Correspondence Only,

Printed and Published by Henry Lloyd Marrow, for the Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd, at Marios House, third floor, 15-19, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong London Office: 83, Flest Street, E.