1935-02-20 — Page 25

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gkong

The

FINAL EDITION

Libary, Supreme

Hongkong Telegraph.

FORWARD LUBS.

.No. 14521

三拜禮:號十二月二英沿香

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,

1935. At+E

BINGLE

VENTS 420 „PER ANNUM

DUNLOP

Fort

is unequalled by any other Tyre in the world

LIBERTY BAY ROMPS HOME IN CHAMPIONS

NEW RECORDS SET

AT VALLEY

STAY OF EXECUTION

GRANTED

JOCKEYS SPILLED IN HAUPTMANN TO

TWO EVENTS

PRESENTATION TO HON. MR. C. G.. MACKIE

In the first five events of to-day's racing card at Happy Valley, two records were broken, the first when Soldier of Britain, ridden by Mr. S. Y. Sun, won the Ladies' Purse and the second when Racing Heart, Mr. Heard up, won the Adelaide Stakes.

There were two spills at the track, neither of them very serious. Mr. H. P. Chanson riding Chateau Bay in the Ladies' Purse event, was thrown but not injured. In the Blue Mountains Plate Mr. S. Y. Sun was riding Soldier of Australia when, on approaching the grand- stand, the pony's bandage slipped, causing him to cross his legs and stumble. Mr. Sun was thrown over the pony's head and was rather badly shaken up.

APPEAL

FISHER TAKES CHARGE

(Spacial to "Talograph”),

(ily Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphia. Mes-

24, 18.45 p.m.}

mosa Ordinance, 1894. Received February Baron Byng of Viny, who is curiously

Trenton, N. J. Feb. 19. Immediately following upon his quarrel with his chief coun- sel, Mr. Edward Reilly, and with the placing of his defence in the hands of Mr. Floyd won leave to appeal and stay of Fisher, Bruno Hauptmann has execution, the United reports.

Press

The appeal was lodged with the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals by Mr. Fisher to-day,

after a hurried confonence with

Counsel Hauptmann.

secured

ill in Califormia..

Lord Byng's Illness

HEART ATTACK ON HOLIDAY

OVERTAXED STRENGTH

MOVE FOR

STABLE CURRENCY

SILVER GROUP ACTIVE

RESULT OF GOLD CASE

----

(Special to "Telegraph">

New York, Feb. 19. Wall Street brokers to-day expressed the belief that the

cleared way is now

for the stabilisation of the dollar in relation with world currencies.

They also voiced the hope that the scathing comments of the dis senting Justices in the Gold Clause hearing would serve to temper any further legislation, although they, thought that the inflationists may swing Into action instead.

The leaders of the Silver Bloc in Washington In the House of Representatives, to-day said that conferences would bo called within the near future, to discuss the effect of the Gold Clause decision on proposed silver legis been contributed by Hauptmann's, 111, Reerfond, 74bruary

(De Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphia Molation.United Press. silver salver, in recognition of Mr. Mackie's long ser-friends and those members of the 10. 15.39)

vice as a steward of the Club,

public who feel sympathy for the

His Excellency, Sir William Peel, acted on behalf of the members of the Hongkong Jockey Club, when he presented to the Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie a beautiful

MR. MACKIE HONOURED

At the conclusion of the Afth race, a public presentation WAS made to the Hon, Mr. C. Gordon Mackie, who is leaving the Colony on retirement next month.

The presentation was made by His Excellency the Governor, who, on behalf of the members of the

ro-

H. K. Jockoy Club, expressed gret at the impending departure of

LUCKY SWEEP TICKETS

Mr. Mackle. On boalf of the WINNING NUMBERS

members His Excellency handed

Mr. Mackie a silver solver set,į

which was inscribed as follows:

AT RACES

"Presented to C. Gordon Mackie, The following are the winning Esquiro, by members of the Hong-numbers in to-day's cash sweeps kong Jockey Club, as a token of up to press time:" esteem and as a souvenir of his

Association with the Club as steward, 1911-1935."

D

Race No. 1

No, 607

$683.90

In reply, Mr. Mackie expressed thanks and said that since his arrival in the Colony his principal

244

636

195.40 97.40

Uaplaced ponies ($25 each):|

recreation had been racing. "The Nos. 171, 983, 667, 165, 171, 670, Hongkong Jockey Club has made great progress since those early 1870, 1127, 1622, 809, 018, 1772, 278, days," he said, "and its only con-1101, 1419, 1633, 1810, 776, 1867. carn now is to keep racing clean. I'm glad to say in this respect the H.K.J.C. has not failed."

061.

Race No. 2

No. 837

$802.20

765 949

229,20 114.60

For the second time to-day, n record was broken, when, in tho! Adelaide Stakes, Racing Heart,

Unplaced ponies ($50 each): ridden by Mr. Heard, came in three- quarters of a length in front of Nos. 1678, 86, 566, 1010, 1828, 318, Night Star. The time was 1 min. 1215, 239, 493. 58.3/5 secs., compared with the previous, record of 2 min. 0.2/5 secs.

FINE WEATHER

Find, warm weather marked the opening of the fourth day

Race No. 3

No. 770

$1,162.00

1

642 1694

832.00 166,00

Hauptmann's permission to take full charge of the defence and the defence funds, much of which has

(Special to "Telegraph”)

Pasadena, Feb. 19.

EARLY ACTIVITY

+

Washington, Feb. 19. condemned man or doubt justice Field Maronul "pron Byng of of the conviction. The attorney Vimy, former Governor-General of Supreme Court's decision on the Since the announcement of the and the prisoner laid their plans Canada and one of the most dis Gold Clause case, it appears that In the prison cell where Haupt- tinguished of the Allies generals an early and active campaign for munn is lodged,

during the Great War, has suffered silver legislation is generally ex The appeal will be argued on a heart attack while on a vlait

pected here. March 28 before New Jersey's here.

Representative John A. Martin, highest tribunal, Reuter adds.

Baron Byng is 72 years of age Democrat of Colorado, to-day sald and suffered his seizure some days that he expects that some legiala- ago. News of the state of his tive action will be taken soon. health was suppressed, however, and it was only divulged to day the silver blot, Representative Another prominent member of ten days after his attack, that he is slightly improved in health.

Signed In Blood

PHILIPPINES: CONSTITUTION

PATRIOT'S GESTURE

窳

Manila, Feb, 20. Senor Gregorio Perfecto, delegate to the convention en- gaged in drawing up the new Constitution for the Philippine Islands, electrified his colleagues to-day by signing the official draft of the Constitution in his own blood,

The hugo crowd which was watching cheered wildly as Senor Perfecto's physician drew from his arm suflicient blood for a signature.

A delegation Is Balling for

Unplaced ponies ($50 each): Washington to-morrow to present

of the Race Meeting at Happy No. 2036.

Valley. Chief interest centres to-day in the Champions. There was quite a good attendance early on, many ladies coming out! (Continued on Page 7.)

Race No. 4

No. 1220

11

1903 91

$926.80 204.80 132,40

Unplaced pontes ($50 each): Nos. 1517, 1026, 882, 1022, 2035,

STOP PRESS 508, 752, 669, 2206, 1722.

CHAMPIONS RESULT

Liberty Bay (Frost) Sadko (Neoda)

King's Warden (Marshall) Diana Bay (Butler) Gladiator (Davis)

Won by many lengths.

Cash Sweep

No. 2400

3242

$2,254,70 644.20 .322.10 " 1930 Unplaced ponies. ($50 each):

Nos. 3982, 2048.

Race No. 5

No. 1404.

1698

10

392

$1001 296 143

Unplaced ponies ($50 each): Nos. 2023, 2914, 78, 126, 1223, 1165, 2273, 2498, 2390, 819.

Race No. 6

No. 3240

BGG 811

$1,601,60 457,60 228.80

Unplaced ponies ($50 each); Nos. 2648, 1589, 3192, 3872, 3176, 1817, 2465.·

Race No. 7

No. 292

$1,721,80 491.80 245.90

453 252

Unplaced ponies (350 each)

1694.

Nos. 3622, 144, 899, 1194, 770,

James G. Serugham, Democrat of Nevada, also maid that the gold It is feared that the entertain-clause decision had served to menta lavished upon him by validate the Congressional power cinema magnates in Los Angeles to control the remanetisation of and Hollywood, during ble stay silver,

there, over-taxed the strength of Representative Scrugham further the veteran soldier-Reuter said that the proponents of silver Special.

ADMIRAL'S

COURT- MARTIAL

TOGETHER WITH TWO CAPTAINS

'SEQUEL TO COLLISION

(Special to "Talograph")"

for President Roosevelt's approval the Constitution which will be- come lawful with Philippines in-ape Ordinarer $73. Received, February thy Telegrash Copyright. Telegraphle Mow dependence. Reuter.

10. 2.55 ..

BRITISH TROOPS IN RHEIMS

FETED BY POPULACE ON - WAY HOME

London, Feb. 19.

A sequel to the collision be-

tween the giants of the British

Navy, H.M.S. Hood and H.M.S. Renown, was seen in Portsmouth to-day when three high officers of the Royal Navy faced court-martill.

remonetisation must soon consider the next step towards "the further

of incorporation silver ng an essential component of the nations monetary system."

Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat

MORE MILLIONS FOR U.S. ARMY

MONEY VOTED FOR NEW PLANES

HUGE CONSTRUCTION PLAN ADVOCATED

(By Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Messages OrdinanÖR, 1994. Received, February 20, 0.35 am.)

Washington, Feb. 19. Following a visit to the White House, Representa- tive John J. MęSwain, Democrat advocate of a powerful American Air Force, to-day recommended a five-year aircraft construction programme which would provide 4,000 new machines for the United States Army Air Corps and 2,200 for the Navy, says the United Press.

Meanwhile, the largest expenditure upon the United States Army for fifteen years is provided for in the estimates to-day approved by the House of Re- presentatives Appropriations. Committee, Reuter reports.

In addition to the immense expenditure on army equipment, and so on, provision is made for building 547 new military aeroplanes of the very fastest and most deadly fighting class which America can produce.

JAPAN'S PEACE PROMISE

REASSURING

PROSPECT_

NO FURTHER INCURSION

(Special to "Telegraph”) [De Telegraph, Copyright. Telegreskie angez Ordinaune, 184. Received, abruary

20, 23 a.m.)

A total of $318,000,000, or more than £60,000,000, in allocated for the Army's fiscal year, ending June 80,, 1936. The Increase in proposed ex- penditure is 848,000,000 as com pared with the estimates for the present year, now drawing to a clone.

The Appropriations Committee slated that it would be willing to provide additional funds for the Army if President Roosevelt took advantage of his prerogative and Increased the Army's strength from 118,000 to 165,000 regulars.

AIR ESTIMATES A total of $45,000,000 was ap proved for U. S. Air Force expan- diture. This compares with the past year's total of $26,000,000,

The Alcot of 547 fighting planes of various classifications will cost the MiGovernment $7,680,000, and will thus provide the nation with a fight- ing air force of 1,445 machines.... Reuter:

Washington, Feb. 19. The expectation that Chinese and Japanese clashes would now

RECORD ARMS BILL' of Oklahoma, said: "I do not expect be permanently terminated, ex-

(Special to "Telegraph") any further trouble in the question pressed by General Doihara, the of monetary legislation at least as Japanese soldier who has had a

Washington, Feb. 19. far as constitutionality IB con brilliant career in Manchuria,

The House of Representatives |cerned.”—United Press.

and who recently aired his views has reported on one of the largest on the subject of Sino-Japanese War Department appropriation relations in

has bills in the history of the United Shanghal, favourably impressed the United States. It totals $378,699,488.

It is the Army Supply Bill, pro- High authorities here, having ad-viding for the purchase of 647 new Imitted their gratification at the acroplanca, strengthening of the words of General Dolhara, never-National Guard and increasing the " theless note his reference to the regular Army from 128,750 to possible exceptions, to the general 166,000 men-United Press. peace. General Dolhara admitted that there might be further border troubles.

Lottery Act States.

Breach?

FORMER H.K. BROKER CHARGED

INTERESTING

S'HAI CASE

JAPAN AIR FORCE PLANS

Tokyo, Feb. 18. More than Y.260,000,000 will be spent in the next two years by the Japanese Army in building up its air force and the expansion of de- fence units, it was officially an- nounced here to-day.

Since it is recalled that border troubles, throughout history, have often been the causes and bases of extensive military incursions by one power or another, Goooral Dolbara's loses little of its теповигансе Shanghal, Feb. 20. weight, in the official view.

The expansion programme will Also, it is recalled that the be conducted in the two-year. The general question of local Japanese particularly had assured period of the fiscal years, 1986- lotteries, and the particular, quas the world repeatedly, during many 1938. tion of lotteries in the Shanghai Manchurian incidents, that there Personnel of the Army; prin- would be no further incursions. Yet Race Club, loomed large in the there had been the Feitsihar, Chin- cipally in the Air Corps, will be Police Court to-day at the re-chow, Shanghai and Johof expedi- increased, it was stated. Improve the tions since those assurances worements on military establishments H.M.S. Renown had only recent-sumption of the hearing of

will be principally in defensive ly arrived here dor repairs, charge against Mr. Fred Ellis, given.

The officers Involved are Rear-

Although welcomed, Genoral areas like Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka. Admiral S. P. Bailey; Captain F. T. former Hongkong broker.

Ellis is charged with unlawfully cannot be entirely convincing-

assurances, therefore, and various Kyushu areas. B. Tower of H.M.S. Hood and illy Telegraph. Copyright. Tateprapkie Men Captain H. R. Sawbridge of H.M.S. selling tickets in a lottery not United Press.

authorised by any Act of Parlia-! sages Ordiagnos, 11110 Brusivok, FRenown, jak ka

ment and contrary to the Lottery Act of 1823. The lattery over which the trouble arose Was in connection with the Country Club New Year Sweepstake..

(Special to "Talograph")

10, +45 str.)

Saarbruecken, Fob. 19.

There have only been four pre vious cases whore, an admiral of The British troops which have the British Navy has been court been policing in the Soar since martialled aleca 1866 and in every before the plebiscite of January one of thom the officer

acquitted-Reuter Special, 18 are now returning home.

whe

Both defence and prosecution

decision until to

Dothara's

SINO-JAPANESE TALKS

It also was announced that now aviation schools will be establish- ed, affording Instruction both in flying and along mechanical lines. The programme la expected to get under way early in the fiscal |year of 1086.—United Press.

CLOUDY WEATHER

One detachment fa proceeding ILMS. Hood and H.M.S. Renown concluded their arguments and the

Shanghai, Feb. 19. via Rhoims to the port of em collided during manoeuvres some Registrar, Mr. C. H. Haines, re-

General Huang Fu, Chairman of the | Major-General Doihara called on barkation. It is being entertain-time ago, and although their im- served hla

A modarate antler od in the famous Cathedral city pact was not heavy there waa con- morrow.

Peiping Political Council, and Mr. tred over SW Mand by civic and military authoritios siderable damage done. One of The prosecution is demanding Chang Kung-Chuon, Manager of the cou tonight. The troops will visit the ships suffered a broken stern. that the accused be dealt with un- Bank of China, here this morning Bout the old battlefields and will dine There were no casualties, and the der the Lottery Act, under which prior to his departure for Nanking fituated at the Town Hall to-morrow. vessols proceeded to port un-the maximum pensity is three: He is proceeding to Nanking i Reuter Special

(assisted.

months' imprisonment-Reutur train to the Ne

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