1938-09-27 — Page 6

PAGE 6-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

KIRIN

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STOUT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

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Repairs are already under, way and it is the intention of the management to evolve from the

and greater

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All outstanding accounts will be liquidated promptly. Creditors are notified to rest easy on

this score.

"The full staff remains on duty.

A

ROBERT E. BEDDOE, M.D.,

FOOT ITCH

Athlete's Foot

According to the Govern ment Health Balletin No. E-28, at "least 50% of the

Superintendent.

adult population of the United States are being attacked by the lisease known as Athlete's Foot,

Usually the discuse starts between the toes. Little watery blisters form, and the skin cracks and peels. After a while, the itching becomes intense, and you feel as though you would like to: scratch off all the skin.

BEWARE OF IT SPREADING

Often the disease travels all over the bottom of the feet. The soles of your feet become rod and swollen. The skin also cracks and peels, and the itching becomes worse and worse,

Get rid of this discase as quickly as possible, because it is very contagious and it may go to your hands or even to the under arai or crotch of the legs.

Most people who havs Athlete's Foot have tried all kinds of remedies to cure it without success Ordinary germicidos, anti- septies, salve or ointinents seldom do any good.

HERE'S HOW TO TREAT IT'S

The germ that causes the disease is known as Tinen Trichophy ton.is buries itself deep in the tissues of the skin and is very bard to kill. A test nade shows it takes 18 minutes of boiling to kill the germ; you can see why ordinary remedies are unsuccessful. F. was developed solely for the purpose of treating Athlete's Foot it is a liquid that penetrates and dries quickly. You just paint the affected parts. It peels off the tissue of the skin where the germ breeds."

ITCHING STOPS "IMMEDIATELY ·

...

As soon as you apply H. F. you will find, that the itching is immediately relieved. You should paint the infected parts with B. F. night and morning until your feet are well. Usually this takes from three to ten days, although in severe cases it may take longer or in mild cases less time.

יני

H. F. will leave the skin soft and smooth. You will marvel at the quick way it brings you relief: especially if you are one of those who have tried for years to get rid of Athlete's Foot without

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CABLES

HITLER'S "PEACE" TERMS TO.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

RUMANIA AND YUGOSLAVIA

DEFINITE TERRITORIAL BACK CZECHS

CESSION DEMANDED

London, September 28.

The withdrawal of the entire Czech Army, armed police forces and other officials from areas set forth on a map drawn by the Ger. man authorities and attached to his memorandum is one of the conditions believed to be included in the latest "conditions of peace submitted yesterday to the Czech Government by Herr Hiller through Mr. Chamberlain,

The areas are to be handed over to Germany on October 1 in their present condition, militarily and economically. Germany agrees to representatives of the Czech Government and the Czech Army be- ing attached to the German military forces to deal with the proce- Cure of the evacuation.

The Czech Government, further- more, must immediately dismiss all Sudeten Germans serving in the Czech military police forces and permit them to return home.

All political prisoners of the German race must be ilberated im- mediately.

Germany In her memoran- dum agrees to permit the hold- ing of a plebiscite in certain areas, which must be definitely deaned before November 25, at 'the latest. The alterations in the new frontier which may arise out of the plebiscite must be settled by a Germano-Czech or an international sion.

commix.

The plebiscite will be carried out under the control of an inter

national commission

1

A possible exchange of popu- lation on the basis of the right of option within some specified time limit was another condt- tion of the old plan, which also provided that if she concurred In the plan Czechoslovakia was entitled to asked for an assu- rance of her future security.

Budapest, Sept. 28 Reports from Bucharest state, that the Rumanian and Yugoslavian representatives in Prague have informed the Czech Government that their" Governments regard them- selves as still bound by "the Little Entente treaties to sup- port Czechoslovakia in the event of an unprovoked Hun- carlan attack.

In the case of the Rumanian attitude, this decision is confirma- ed among diplomatic circles" in Budapest-Reuter.

ANSWER TO

POLES

Prague. Sept. 28.

The Czech Government has replied to the Polish demand for equal rights for the Polish minority in `Czechoslovakia, stating that Prague is willing to "nego-

A general international" guaran-tiate with the Poles on all the Gov- tee would then be substituted for points raised in the Polish the existing treaties with France ernment's demands which were and Russia

presented to the Czechs last week.

-Reuter.

The British Government express- ed its readiness to join in an in- ternational guarantee to prevent unprovoked attacks on the country.

GREAT SACRIFICE

EDUCATIONALIST RETURNING

Chungking. Sept. 26. The

also Anglo-French plan

Dr. Chang Peng-chun, Professor provided for a frank acknowledg-of Nankal University, who has been ment of the great sacrifice being conducting a publicity tour in Germany also proposes that an made by the Czechoslovakian Gov-Europe. is due back in China early authoritative Germano-Czech com- ernment in the cause of peace.

next month, to attend the Peoples mission be established to settle all In the German demands which Political Council's next plenary further detalls.

have just been delivered to Prague session. During the plebiscite both par, there is a memorandum declaring

D; Chang left Marseliles yester ties are to withdraw all military that the increasing reports of in-day for Hanot, whence he will pro forces from the areas in question. cidents in the Budeten areas show ceed to Chungking by way of Kun

that the situation has become to-ming.-Central News. tolerable for the Sudeten Germans. and consequently the danger to the į Peace of Europe has increased.

PROPOSALS DIFFER

The proposals now made by Germany are considerably different from the original Anglo-French proposals accepted by the Prague Government as 1 busis ol ne- zotiations.

The earlier proposals provided for the transfer, without a plebis- nite, of areas with over 50 per cent. Budaten German inhabitants, with

It is considered essential, by Germany that the separation » of the Sudeten

areas from Czechoslovakia should be agreed to without further de- lay.

The areas to be ceded have been

a proviso that an international shaded red on a map attached to commission would negotiate the the latest German proposals and adjustment of the frontier where those scheduled for a plebiscite are it was necessary.

shaded green-Reuter.

1.

Moves Behind The Scenes..

Broadcast From Prague.

Prague. September 26.

The world was given a semi-official account last night of the "moves behind the scenes" which have culminated in the present grave situation in international aff tirs

The account was given over the Frague radio station and was described by the announcer as a "brief review of events provided by the Czech Press Bureau and based on official documents of the Czech Government and the official "communications of the British and French Governments."

On September 21. says the ac-vice Czechoslovakia to accept them count, the Czech Government ac- or advise the Czech Government cepted the official Anglo-French, to remain passive and remalit un- proposals, which included the. ces- prepared for defence.

sion of the Sudeten territories ANGLO-FRENCH ATTITUDE after the delineation of new bor- Therefore at 6:15 p.m. on Friday ders by an international commis-evening, the French and British sion. This affirmative reply was Ministers in Prague made a state- given although the proposals "tar ment to the Prague Government to exceeded the limits which, shortly this effect. before, that the Sudeten Party had declared themselves as a satisfac- tory basis for a solution"

At the same time they gave the Czech Government to understand that the German memorandum Nevertheless the Cacch Govern-was being delivered without any

&

| meat accepted the proposals be- Anglo-French advice regarding

cause this course was advised by their future procedure. the French and British Govern- ments, who hoped that, in accep- ting the conditions agreed upon between Mr. Chamberlain and Herr Hitler at Berchtesgaden. Czechoslovakia would ensure peace not only for herself but also tor the whole world.

"This showed that the Great Powers themselves do not con- sider the new conditions to be a sound basis for reaching an agreement," declared the state- ment.

that

8

JAPAN PLACES BAN ON PERIODICALS

LI

Shanghai. Sept. 26 At least 40 percent of periodi cals

have published in Japan been

of banned by order the Home Minister, Admiral Nobumasa

antipathy against. Suetsugu, for Japanese military activities in China. according to a Tokyo report.-International

MR. SUN FO BACK IN CHUNGKING

Chungking, Sept 26. M Sun Fo. President the Legislative Yuan, accompanied by several members of the Yuan, ar- rived in Chungking from Kweyeng by motor car yesterday afternoon

Central News.

at the assertion of the' Prague wireless station that Czech mo- bilisation had taken place, on the advice of London and Paris These circles expected a British denial-Transocean,

London, Sept. 26 British official sources de- ciare that the statement in the broadcast from Prague that 'Czech' ́ mobilisation was undertaken on the advice and approval of the British Gov- ernment is not entirely in ac- cord with the fact.

to a Czech appeal, and in view of It is explained that, in response

the military situation across the Czech frontier, the British Gov- ernment informed Czechoslovakia |that Britain could no longer con- tinae to take the responsibility of advising them not to mobilise, but pointed out, at the same time that due weight must be given to the consideration that the announce- Immediately afterwards, at rpm. on Friday, the Czech Gov-ment of Czech mobilisation might ENTIRELY NEW DEMANDS

ernment held a meeting and it was well precipitate action by other Both governments agreed that decided

the international countries.---Reuter.

CZECHS' REPLY DELIVERED should Czechoslovakia not accept situation demanded that prepara-

"London, Sept. 25. the offer France would not keep tions for defence should be made.

Dr. Jan

the Masaryk, her word regarding assistance as ALLEGATIONS ANSWERED an ally and England would there-The broadcast account repudi

Czechoslovakian Minister 'in fore no longer show an effective ates the suggestion that the mo

London, has delivered to the interest in Czechoslovakia.

bilisation decree was adopted by

Foreign Office the Czech Gov- ernment's reply to the latest the Government to frustrate the

submissions by the British discussions between Herr Hitler

Government followife" the and Mr. Chamberlain at Godes-

talks at Godesberg-Reuter. berg, and alleges that the cross- ing of the frontier by persons arm - ¦ RAILWAY LINE BLOWN UP ed with machine guns, hand

Warsaw, Sept. 26. grenades and rifles occurred free- Czech sappers have blown ly, the invaders raiding Czech ter- up a section of the Gianne ritory.

Lupkow railway near the Follsh frontier, according to the Polish news agency, The line is part of the Polish railway system, and runs through

Czechoslovakia for only short distance Renter.

As soon as Mr. Chamberlain "placed the Czech acceptance before Herr Hitler at Godes- berg, continues the statement. a set of entirely different pro- posals were submitted by him, These went mach further than those agreed upon at Berchtes- gaden,

The usual technique of following "Surely nobody belleves that up every concession by increased mobilisation of small Czechoslova demands once more became ap-kla could constitute a menace to parent, and Mr. Chamberlain anyone else. We repeat with all brought from Godesberg new pro- possible emphasis that the step was posals and conditions which he not taken against the advice or communicated to the Czech. Gov-without, the knowledge of the Great ernment on Sunday morning. Powers," the statement concluded.

While accepting for transmia--Reuter., sion these new proposals Mr. Chamberlain was aware that neither the French nor the British

BERLIN ASTONISHED

Berlin, Sept 26. Informed circles expressed their

a

· RUMANIAN SYMPATHY

Bucharest. Sept. 20. A wave of sympathy for Czecho- slovakia is sweeping Rumanis, Everywhere people are talking of their ; readiness to help their

Covernments would be able to ad-profound astonishment last night "neighbour and ally-Reuter.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938.

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