1933-01-13 — Page 19

KOWLOON TRAFFIC, JAPANESE ATTACK AND

OCCUPY YUNGANPAO

SIGNALS

MAGISTRATE SAYS INADEQUATE

The unsatisfactory state and Inadequacy of the traffic signals In Nathan Road between Pitt Street and Bowring Street were romarked on by. Mr. Butters at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning when Mr. A. V. Hall, tho local architect, was summoned for driving his car at more than 20 miles an hour in the controlled area at Nathan Road at 1 a.m. on December 26.

Mr. Hall, in admitting the offence, said the case would noti have come to Court if he had not mot with an accident. Two

Chinese ran across the road and in order to avoid them he hit a treo. The summons against him was taken out in consequence of his report to the police.

Sergeant Clarke agreed that the police would not have known of the offence had not defendant reported to the police that he was) driving at about 30 miles an hour. His Worship:-Did you know that that area was controlledî

Defendant: Yes, but I did not know how fast I was allowed to travel.

His Worship:Yes, I have had cause to remark on the unsatie- factory state and inadequacy of the traffic signals before. I think the maximum speed one is allowed to proceed in the controlled area should be attached to the signals. In view of the defendant's clean record since 1928, his Worship registered a caution.

AIRCRAFTSMAN SENTENCED

FOR THEFT OF CLOTHING

Aircraftsman Bert Sheppard. 22 years of age, was brought before Mr. Bulters

at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning on two charges theft of clothing and other articles between December 29 Inst and January 10, and unlawfully receiving these articles knowing them to have been stolen.

Defendant pleaded guilty to the charge of theft, but refused to make a statement.

(Continued from Page 1.).

the recent fighting at Shanhaikwan dors who fought to the end and to the patriotic spirit of the defen- ignored the command of their officers to retreat when further resistance was considered useless.

To-day the Japanese Chief of Police at Chinwangtao was assault- ed and bound by Chinese soldlers and civilians at the railway ata- tion, but was released later upon orders from the local commander whe promptly apologized for the incident.-Reuter.

CHINESE MOBILISATION,

Peking, Jan. 13.

Travelling by train, a large number of troops commanded by the Shans! Generals Shen Chene and Pong Ping-hauen, through Tientsin yesterday, bound for Luanchow

THE HONGKO... TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.

LANCASHIRE'S OUTLOOK

IMPROVEMENT IN YARN EXPORTS

COMPLAINTS AGAINST

JAPAN

London, Jan. 12. British exports of cotton yarn in 1932 exceeded the volume of either of the two previous years, slates the annual report of the Yarn Section of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce,

India, Rumania and China ac- counted for the most important increases. The boycott of Japan

goods by Chian doubtles re- passed sulted in an improved demand for

Lancashire yarns,

The final destination of these troops in Shih Ko, the main line of the Chinese defence.

mobiliantion

Following the

|

The repurt, referring to the in- reusea in the German duties an colton yarna, stated that the action had given a serious setback to order, other troops bolonging to that the Board of Trade had been

Lancashire spinning interests an these leadors are being transport- ed along the Peking-Hankow Rail-approached on the mattor. way, passing through Shun Tak

The report of the Near Eastern yesterday.

Section of the Manchester Cham The Shanai leaders have reached bur refers to the increasingly keen definite understanding with competition from Japan and else- Marshal Chang such-liang..where and says that the totaly Special.

uneconomic selling prices

of Japanese goods was proving one Nanking. Jan. 13. of the greatest obstacles to Lan- Ma Chan-shan's personal re-cashire's prosperity in Egypt and presentatives in Nanking reports her important markets such as to the Government that the Turkey and Irak.--Reuter. number of his former

MA'S. MEN IN JEHOL

troops to

have reached Jchol total 40,000

men.

They have arrived at Linsi on the Jehol border after a series of forced marches and are short of

PEAK BURGLARY SEQUEL

food, clothing and munitions. TWO MEN APPEAR IN They are ready to assist in the defence of Jehol when their most urgent needs are supplied.

travel

Ma Chin-shan plans te to Geneva vin Russia to make personal report to the League conditions in Manchuria.

on

COURT

FANLING GOLF

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY

Old Course 0.20-9.24 not to be booked by

travellers on 8.37 train. 9.28 R. C. Law, A. E. Lissaman. 0.32 . K. Valentine, A. McKollar. 9.86 C. E. Sandstrom, T. C. Mona-

Khan.

9.40 P. S. Grant, C. Thwaites. 044 K. K. Rounds, H. H. Pothick. 9.18 D. Forbes, A. Ritchle. 9.52 T. A. Pearce, O. E. C. Marton. 9.56 G. F. Hole, H. Hampton. 10.00 K. K. Batchelor, G. B. G. null

10.04 J. B. Emmert, À, Leach. 10.1 Col. Renshaw, Major Kasken. 10.08 H. F. Sommers, J. A. Shaw. 10.10. C. Gould, T. Megarry. 10.20 L. A. Calcraft, J. F. Lawrie. 10.24 Major Saraleld, Capt. Hughes. 10.28 D. Christle, W. S. Hillier. 10.32 T. J. Draper, R. Sanger.

10.30 E. M. Bryden, J. B. MacDonald, 10.40 A, D. Lowson, R. R. Davies.

10.44 E. J. R. Mitchell, A. K. Mac-

kenzie.

10.48 J. R. Masson, H. 11. Ireland. 10.52 L. Goldman, G. E. R. Diyett. 10.60 N. II. Turner, C. L. Sandes. 11.00 C. C. Stark, J. E. Richardson. 11.12 Major Wren, Major Grellier. 11.04 L. A. R. Duncan, G. C. Worrall. 11.08 J. B. Logan, I. H. Geare,

11.16 A. C. 1. Bowker, A. W. Hayward. 11.20 J. P. Hallingdnic, J. C. Miller. 11.24 W. E. Hunt, F. C. Mudie. 11.28 H. S. Hills, A. B. Raworth.

The following were unsuccessful:---- Jeffries & Coulthart, Stellingwerf & Comrie, Robinson McEachran, Whyte-Smith & Brown, Eager & Wild, Burch & Grimth, Jones & Tetley, Lewis & Daukes, Waddington & Weight, Robertson & Paterson, Syme- Thomson & Mulcahy, Rowell &

Valentine, Kearton & Sewell, Mac- Farlan & Dykes.

New Course. 0.20--0.24 not to be booked by travellers on 8.37 train. 9.32 D. G. McAvoy, Mrs. McAvoy. 9.40 H. C. Hopkina, E. D. Matthews, 9.48 Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Tottenham, 9.66 Mr. Syme Thomson, Mlay

Munro.

10.04 R. Young, II. Spicer, 10.12 W. G. Fischer, Mrs. Flacher. Chan Chiu, formerly in the ser- 10.20 Miss Curtin, Mre. Valentine. vice of Mr. W. J. Waddington at 10,28 J. C. Dunbar, R. C. Webb. n519, The Peak, and of Mr. C. M.10.36 . A. Rodgers, A. G. C. Fournier

Preshaw, of, 620 The Peak, was 10.52.1, B. Ross, S. Robs.

10.44 W. J. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts. this morning charged on Ave 11.00 3. M. Eadie, D. M. Kerr. In a telegram on this point, counts of burglary at the two re- General Mn Chan-shan states that sidences named, and also on five to join General Su Ping-wen but he ordered his troops in October alternative counts of receiving. when they arrived. Su

Evidence showed that the ac- had fled.

Ping-wen cused was involved in a series of His troops were there-burglaries during the past twelve fore, compelled to

months, and that he was arrested chol, while he entered Soviet the result of smart work on territory hoping to travel

the part of a Chinese detective of

march

to

to

Geneva and later to Chinn.the West Point Police Station.

Reuter.

DETERMINED TO FIGHT.

Geneva, Jan. 12.

It was stated by the police that the stolen articles belonged to L. A. C. Crose, who together with defendant, lived at the R.A.F. Barracks at Ma Tau Kok. Com- plainant went to hospital December 29 and when he return of Nineteen. ed to barracks, he found these articles atolon. He made a report to the pollee, whose inquiries led Chinese people were determined to a statement to the effect that the them to a flat at No. 13 Pilkem fight if they were unable to secure Street, where the property was re-satisfaction from the Lengte.-

Mr. Wang Ching-wei has arrived here in connexion with the forth on coming meeting of the Committee

covered.

The flat was occupied by a wo- man named Wong Siu-kwan, alias Lily Wong, who was also charged with unlawfully receiving.

Sentence of two months passed on Sheppard, but the man was discharged.

Was wo-

LONDON'S "JUICE”

FACTORY

SUPER-POWER UNIT AT BATTERSEA

The ex-Premier of Chins issued

Reuter.

SENSATIONAL

ENGLAND COLLAPSE

(Continued from Page 1.)

Accused was remanded until to- added, Sutcliffe was the victim of morrow morning in order that he played a defensive shot to one of an extraordinarily Ane' catch. Ho might give evidence against an-O'Reilly spinners, but Wall, folding dington's who was charged with napped it up brilliantly a few in- other former servant of Mr. Wad-at silly mid-on, leaped forward and receiving stolen property.

ches from the ground. Sutcliffe had made nine out of sixteen. He

COTTON & WHEAT

LATEST NEW YORK

QUOTATIONS.

Messrs. Swan, Culbertson and Fritz have received the following quota- tions on the New York cotton and wheat exchange for yesterday:

Cotton

Opening

Closing Range Range 6.09 6.15 6.11-6.11 0.20-6.22 0.18-0.19 6.34-6.35 0.33-6.33 0.40-0.40 6.43-8.43

Conceived

on conventional lines, "Unashanied" now being released at the Queen's, would have been un: January Interesting

but for the splendid March characterization of the different parts May by a notable cast including Helen July Twelvetrees, Lewin Stone. Jean October Hersholt and Robert Young. The December first-named in comparatively new Spot. Hongkong picture-goers, but she has been seen to advantage in a

few

previous productions, and her per- May formance in the current picture July further enhances the good pinion September already formed of her ability..

October

An order has been pinced for n

turbo-generating unit of 140,000

horac-power for the new super-

London, Jan 12.

0.66-6.07 0.64-6.64 6.78-6.70 0.76-8.76

6.26

had been batting for 40 minutes.

1

AMES NEXT.

RADIO BROADCAST

CLASSICAL PROGRAMME

TO-NIGHT

From Z. B. W. on wave-length of 866 metres (816 k/e).

4.30-7 p.m. Chinese programme, 7-10.30 p.m. European programme, 7 p.m.

Closing Local Stock Quotations, Selected London and New York Stock Quotations, etc.

7.16-7.60 p.m. Orchestral. Bolero (Ravel). Willow Mengelberg and His Concert. gebouw Orchestra. LX48/LX49, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Liszt

and Wood). Bir Henry J. Wood conducting the Now Queen's Hall Orchestra. DX9/DX10.

8 p.m. (Local Time and Weather Report).

7.59-9.33 p.m. Variety. Banjo Solo St. Louis Blues. Barlo Solo Some of theio Days.

Eddle Peabody. DB713, Piano Solo Have You Forgotten? Piano Solo-Helen-Selection.

Billy Mayer DB777. Vocal Dunt-I Lost my Heart in

Heidelberg Vocal Duct-We'vo go to Put That

Bun Back in the Sky.

Layton and Johnstone. DB826. Organ SoloA Faded Summer Love. Organ Solo Save the Last Dance

for Mo.

Vocal Dust-Live, Laugh and Love." Vocal Duci Just Onse for All Time:

Quentin M. Binclean. DBIG).

Layton and Johnstono. DB780. 8.33-8.50 p.m. Schubertiann (Schubert, arr. Finck). Herman Finck and His Orchestra. 0480/0481. 8.30-9.15 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Selections.

The Mikado-Vocal Gems,

Columbia Light Opera Co. 0581. The Gondoliers-Tako a Pair of

Sparkling Eyes.

John Coates (Tenor). 9506, Patience-Vocal Gema.

Columbia Light Opera Ca. DX39. All records in the above European programmes are kindly supplied by Mesars. Anderson Music Co.

9.15-10.30 p.m.

gramme.

Classical Pro-

Piano Solo Prelude and Fugue No. 1

in C Major (Bach).

Piano Solo Prelude and Fugue No. 2

in C Minor (Bach).

Plano Solo-Prelude and Fugue No. 3

in O'Sharp Major (Bach). Piano Solo Prelude No. 4

in C Sharp Minor (Bach).

Harrlet Cohen. Quartet in G Major (Mozart, K387). Lener String Quartet. 1st Movement-Allegro vivace nasal 2nd Movement-Menuetto Allogro. Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra

3rd Movement-Andante cantabile. 4th Movement-Molta allegro. (Mozart).

Archie Camden (Bassoon) with Orchestra conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty. Part 1. Allegro. Part 2. Allegro. Part 3. Andante ma adaglo. Part 4. Andanto ma'adagio. Part 5. Kondo (Tempo di

Menuatio). 10.30 pm. Rugby Mid-day Press

19.35 p.m. Close Down,

Ames and Leyland commenced a dour defensive period. Leyland pulled O'Reilly to the leg side for iho. first boundary of the game.

Ames was at the twenty minutes before he opened wicket for la score. Finally, he was beaten News. by Ironmonger's faster ball, his wicket being scattered.

Leyland and Wyatt played until the lunch interval..

AFTER LUNCH.

Adelaide, Later. Leyland and Wyatt defended stoutly after lunch, taking not the slightest chance. Woodfall effect- Chicago Winnipeg ed several changes, but both bats-

Muti.

men sat on the aplice, refusing 48

to be tempted.

Wheat

40% 40

49%

491⁄4

DAY BY DAY: NEWS IN BRIEF

VIRTUE 18 NOT TO BE CONSIDERED

Two casen of mali-poz, one cano

power-station at Battersen, which IN THE LIGHT OF MERE INNOCENCE, of diphtheria, and two cases of typ OR ABSTAINING FROM HARM; BUT AB haid were reported to the health au

will be opened next summer.

This unit is the largest ordered THE EXERTION OF OUR FACULITIES thorities on Wednesday.

Twelve most attractive Chinese

in Great Britain and will be one of IN DOING GOOD.-Bishop Butler. the largest in the world.

The extensions of 200,000 horse- power to the Barking super-power- uute the scholarships and prizes to Line, have been received from the Mr. Wong Kwong-tin is to distri-calendars, issued by the China Slam station have been completed, rend-students of the Hwn Non College at focal agents, Mosure. Thoresen and ering it the greatest power station the Ko Sking Theatre at noon on the Co., Ltd.

total of all public generating atations serving London up to 2,600,000 horsepower. British Wircless.

10th instant.

After half an hour's play, five runs had been added..

Scoren:-

ENGLAND: 42 for 4.

FARMER'S HUT RAIDED

ROBBERS MAKE SMALL: HAUL

All records in the above Classicni programine are from. Z. B. W.'s Library with the exception of the concerto which is kindly loaned by a listener.

EMPIRE PROGRAMME.

To-day's broadcast from G.S.D., Daventry transmitting on a wave- length of 25.28 metrea (11,805 k/c). The programme will be rolayed by ZBW if conditions are satisfactory.

0.30 p.m. Big Bon; Ballet Music. 6.15 pm. A Religious Service (from the Studio).

6,80 p.m. The Wireless Singers- Conducor, Stanford. Robinson, at the Plano, Ernest Lush.

Selection from Gypsy Songs.

Brahms.

0.45 p.m. Talk-(To be selected).

p.m. Dance Music.

7.16 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

The News.

Close Down,

KZRM PROGRAMME.

To-day's Broadcast from Manila: 6.00 p.m-Studio Musle. 6.10. Spanish Informational Period.

6.30 p.m.-Englisk Informational

Period.

7.00 pm-Dimer Music-Bay View Hotel Orchestra.

7.30 pm Tagalog Studio Pro- gramme Matilda Rivera Raish Chanda.

7.45 pm The Oracle of the Air-

8.00 p.m.-General Electric Pro- gramme.

8.30 p.m.-Listerine Quarter Hour. 6.45 pm-Stock QuotationD. 8.50. p.Studio Music,

in the British Empire, with a total

Armed robbers are reported capacity of 530,000 horsepower.

to have made their appearance at At a meeting of the Chinese Taipokau, in the New Territories, These two stations, Battersea and The local St. John Ambulance Bri-Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday the follow in the small hours of this morning. Barking, an completion of the

pre- gndo's Florence Nightingale Nursing ing officers were elected for the when they raided a hut tenanted gent contract, will have installed Division will be giving a concert at ensuing year--Mr. Lam Chi-fung by a farmer, and escaped with a 850,000 horsepower, bringing the King's Collego to-morrow, Saturday, chairman; Mr. Ngan Hung-kwan amall sum of money and

commencing at 7.30 p.m.

vico-chairman; Mr. P. C. Kwok, hon.

n Tow secretary; and Mr. M. K. Wong, articles of clothing. An interesting visitor to Hongkong) treasurer,

The farmer, his sister, and his at present is Mr. Victor Musalk, a

17-year-old son vere asleep when Czecho-Slovakian journalist, who has A debate has been arranged for they were aroused by the entry of been ten months in the Far East re- Thursday next, January 19, at the three mon, who, armed with presenting the Progue journal Ven- Y.M.C.A., when the subject "Do we choppers, kov. He has spent over five months devote too much time to sport?" will and suggestivo passes across their made threatening in Manchuria studying conditions be discussed. Mesars: J. H. Hunt there.

and C. Wright will sperk for

unt throats with the weapons. With Music House Orchestra. affirmative and Mr. 9. F. Bernard the victims reduced to abject The many friends. In Hongkong of and A. N. Other will take the submission, the robbera went Dr. W. V. M. Koch will be interested negativo side.

ahead with their enterprise, and to know that he has settled in Bath England, and has started a consulting

when they finally left the house The foundation stone of the new hnd divested the place of practice, Dr. Koch was for many Royal Naval Canteen was laid by Ad- articles of value it hold. London, Jan. 12. years in charge of the Government mirat Sir Howard Kelly on Wednes- Mr. W. I Hitchens, Chairman

Civil Hospital In Hongkong. After day. The building is at present an im-

Thongs and one of tho cheppers of Cammell Lairds, the well-known

wherds he set up in private practice posing mass of steel girdere

were picked up afterwards on a British firm of shipbuilders, when Sanitary Board. He left Hongkong Prayn East reclamation, with fron- to the Railway Station, showing hers and was a member of the variegated hues, standing on the Pathway loading from the house tages on Gloucester Road and Arsenal that the robbers went along the Street extension.

Tallway line in

Awesterly direction on fleeing.

SUBSIDISED SHIPPING

BRITISH SUPER-TAX ADVOCATED

launching a new Mersey ferry to- day, called attention to the sar- ious competition British shipping

a year ago.

of

الم

Mr. Wallaco Harper has reported

Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Superinten- was experiencing from the sub- dent of Imports and Exports, pro-] oldised shipping of other nations, secuted two Chiness this

Found by Mr, David Gabruller, the He said at the present time ship-ander Ure amended Import and Ex-ing on the first floor landing of No. to the pollee the theft of his private

morning proprietor of David's Cafeteria, loiter. ping belonging to other important port Ordinance on a charge of at 16 Hankow Rond yesterday morning, Ford roadster, No. 1640, while it was countries was receiving £30.000,- tempting to export certain unmani-a man named Chui Chuon was con- 000 yearly in subsidies. Ho ex-fented cargo on the B. Klungchow victed and fined $50 or one month on Darest Crescent, Kowloon Tong.

left outside his residence at N. 5, prossed the view that if a supership without the consent of the purpose by Mr. Butters at the Kow- and of placing the cargo aboard the a charge of loltering for an-unlawful tax was placed on every subsidised owners, charterers or master. As it loon Magistracy this morning. An the first floor of her home at No. 28, ship entering an Imperial port, wan the first case of its kind, defen-alternative charge of being in pos3 Caino Road, Chan Tal-tal was ad Fatally injured through a fall from these payments would soon censo, danta were let off with fines of $25 sion of a screwdriver and a pair of mitted to the Government Cell Hos -British Wiralses.'

on each charge.

pliers wan dismissed, -

pital yesterday, where she died Inter.

9,00

p.m-Dance Murlo Lyric 10.80 p.m-Close down.

Eczema Sores Rashes

Thats distressing skin complaints pre sure outward algon of impurities in the blood urlon treatment cannot bring. Insting relief s0 remove the cause of the trouble from the blood by taking Clarka's Blood Hinture. Of all Cheness and Stores. Bailly good in LIQUID # 7 AHLET J

CLARKES BLOOD MIXTURE

POWELL'S ANNUAL

WINTER SALE

COMMENCES ON MONDAY

FOOTBALL.

Fast play

- a goal snatched at the psychological momon! changing fortunes in the game - koop both players and onlookers in the greatest state of tension. Only at the end of the game, howevere is this tension felt. Irregular circulation of the blood causes headache, and ona becomes irritable and nervous. In those circumstances

Bayer's ASPIRIN

gives the greatest relief to both player and onlooker, since it not only removes all kinds of pain, headache, migraine, neuralgia, etc. in the shortest possible lime, but renews the energies and regulates the circulalian without damaging. aither the heart or kidneys.

ASPIRIN

A BAYER

BAYER'S ASPIRIN FIRST IN THE WORLD

KING'S THEATRE COMMENCING SUN., 15th JANUARY,

#LY GOT"IT"

AND THESE

CAND THEM

THE

PHANTOM PRESIDENT

WITH GEORGE M. COHAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT • JIMMY DURANTE a Paramount Picture

A SEAT. PRADERY

PAIR OF

FAXIS?

MAJESTIC

Tender situations and merry} complications is the first year! of married life.

Janet GAYNOR

Charles

FARRELL First Year

From Frank

Craven's stage,

hie

JAX · PICTURE-

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20 P.M.

ADDED ATTRACTION

The Olympic Games of

1932.