1935-11-22 — Page 7

BRITISH DIPLOMAT ARRIVES

SIR ROBERT CLIVE- IN HONGKONG

THE

HONGKONG

Falls To Death LONDON STOCK

From Train

ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF KEMAL PASHA

"Paris, Nov. 21.

The police at Amiens have con- firmed the fact that Zehra Aylin, the adopted daughter of Mustapha Komal, who, when seturning from

EXCHANGE

LATEST SHARE

QUOTATIONS

The following quotations on tho London Stock Exchango, have boon recolved by Messrs. Swan, Culbertson and Fritz in conjunction with Reuter.

Nov. 20, Nov. 21. Dritish Government Securities

NORTH CHINA England to Turkey by the Calais War Loan 3%

COMMENT.

A number of distinguished passengers arrived in Hongkong numerous this morning by the passenger liburs which came from both north and south.

Aboard the Empress of Canada which arrived from Canada and Japan was the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clive, Ambassador for Great Britain in Japan, who will return by the same ship after short holiday in the south. Sir

Robert will meet his wife while he is in Hongkong and return with her to Japan.

Sir Robert was disinclined to comment on the political situation In the north when spoken to this morning. Much of the trouble there, In his opinion, is the result of press Interviews and state- ments by lending military figures who speak in a somewhat irrespon sible manner and attempt to move much quicker than their Govorn- ment desires them.

RIDICULOUS TALK

The East always has moved slowly and always will, said Sir Robert, and at present Japan has

Paris express, fell through the duor of first-class compartment and was later picked up dying on the track, met, her death by acci-44%

.It is belloved that she dent. clung desperately to the train In 44 an attempt to save herself, Reuter Special,

DEEPLY AFFECTED

Ankorn, Nov. 21, Mustapha Kemal, President of Turkey, was deeply affected when he learned of the tragic death of his adopted daughter..

The young girl, was

one

of

several daughters of fellow-officers who were killed in the War of Indipendence, all of whom wero adopted by Mustapha Kemal, who arranged their education and saw. that their future was assured.-- Rentor Special.

EXTENSION OF SANCTIONS?

COMMITTEE MEETING NEXT WEEK

redm. after 1952 £106% Chinese Bonda Bonus, 1808 (Eng. Iss.)

Loan 1908. Eve

£105

£100

£101

£ 07

Loan 1012... £ 72%

1913 (Län. Ixx,) £ 88% 55% Gold Bonds

1925-47

£.00%

5 Reorg Loan

13%

£ 94% 94%

5% S'hai-Nanking

Rynkow £ 70

Hly.

Tient.-Pukow

6% Tlent.-Pukaw Ralway (Supl, Loan)

3011

C 28

£ 72

£ 32

ly. 28

£ 20

6% Hukuang Rly. 0% Lung Thing U.

Hai Rly. 1913. £ 16

Foreign Bonds and Banks

German 75% Int.

Lean 1924 £ 50 Japan 5% Sterling

Loan 1907... £ 8214 Japan 0 Sterling

. £

£ 49

£ 429

18

£ 59

£82%

Fan 1921

H.K. & S'hai Bk.

(Ldn. Regd.).. £100 Chartd. Bk. of LA.

£ PG

£101

& C.......... £ 1814 13 Commercial and Industrial

CIN

Geneva, Nov. 21. an immense work on hand in It has now been definitely decided developing Manchukuo which is aby M. Vasconcntios, Chairman of the large aroa, much of it hilly and Committee of Eighteen to convene a infested with bandits. It was meeting of the Committee on Novem

ber 29 to examine the possibility of ridiculous, sald Sir Robert, to talk about Japan appropriating extending the list of articles the ex- Northern China or of the live pro-rt of which to Italy is prohibited. British-American

vinces breaking away from Nan. For this king in a day or two.

to happen would take a very long time and would mean an immense amount of work and preparation. take As for Japan desiring to over Northern China, he thought this was a foolish statement.

Japan and China were akin in many ways and that trade and Intercourse between them should increuse was natural, but no country could just assume control of half another country; It ridiculous proposition. Even economic co-operation in the Northern provincos would mean a great deal of work, the forma tion of companies and the develop. ment of the country.

was

Much of the prosent disturb ance, Sir Robert believes, in due to disturbing Press reports from Shanghal and the northern provinces where much is made of words by trivial incidents and irresponsible people.

OTHER NOTABLES- Another distinguished family aboard the Empress of Canada was the Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby. Mr. O. Darell is ne- companying the party; who are on a leisurely tour of the world. The - Marchiondes will remain a few daya in Hongkong before con- tinuing her voyage to Suez.

This is the first visit of any of the party to the Far East and the Marchioness described her extend- ed stay in Japan as delightful when spoken to this morning. The tour has proved extremely in- teresting throughout, nor was she disappointed with Hongkong harbour about which she had heard much since crossing America,

BO

Among the local persons aboard were Mr. T. P. Cochrane, retired manager of the Chartered Bank, revisiting the Far East.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bagram.

-Reuter,

Rome, Nov. 21.

It is offelally announced that owing to the greater need of agricultural products due to the imposition of sanctions, a number of soldiers will be released from the colours and place to work on farmis. About 100,000 men are affected--Renter.

LATE ADMIRAL

JELLICOE

Tobacco (bearer) 111/104112/6 Canadian Celanes 95/- Chinese Eng. and

Min. (Bearer). Courtaulds Distillers

Dunlop Rubber Elec. and Musical

Industries

Electric (England) ....

Hawker Aircraft Impl. Chem. Ind.

num. O.K. Baznor

FUNERAL FIXED FOR Turner & Newall

MONDAY

Vickers ord. Watney, Combe & Neld def. ord.

287- 28/-

69/3 39/72 3076 3073 30/101⁄2 37/7% -4376 4376 1-4879

TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.

SELASSIE'S TOUR TRIUMPHANT

WARMLY WELCOMED

EVERYWHERE

Addis Ababa, Nov. 21. The Emperor's aerint flight to the front broke a tradition, as it was his i first ung of an noroplane.

The tour was a triumphal one, re- cording to an eye-witness. The news of the Emperor's coming was on- nounced at each place, shortly before his arrival, and he was welcomed with thunderous applause.

The Emperor reviewed the troops at Jijiga and exhorted them to fight cautiously. He inter visited a Swedish hospital, where he decorated several wounded soldiers, and then motored to

Doggahbar, where he was particularly interested in the defence works. Reuter

HOME -FLOODS CONTINUE

FOG INCREASES THE DIFFICULTIES

London, Nov. 21.

While the foods in many parts of the country are gradually subsiding. continued heavy rahi in several dia- tricts threatens to prolong the period of uncertainty. Considerable diver slon of traille is still

necessary. Trunk telephone communications have been interrupted by the action the flood water. Road difficulties were, increased to-day by a certain amount of fog. Incoming air liners were unable to land at Croydon and -had to land passengers at Graves- endi and Lympne, Some services were cancelled-British Wireless

EXCHANGE RATES

Prague..

Bucharest

Madrid.

Lisbon

Hongkong

Brussels.

Monte Video.

Nov. 20. .74%

15.15%

Nov. 21. 74.50704

RADIO BROADCAST

Recital of Bird Songs By Amy Bath

MILITARY BAND CONCERT From ZBW on a wavelength of 355 metres (845 kilocycles).:.

4-7 p.m. Chineno Programme. 6-6.30 p.m. From the Studio. A third talk on "Common Sense" by Mr. S. L. Yen.

7-11 m.m. European Programme. 7-7.30 p.m.

Milliary Band Music.

Ruy Blas Overture (Mendelssohn); Tancredl Overture (Rossini); Stavo nic Rhapsody (arr. Winterbottom: The Black Domino Overture (arr. Winterbottom): The Old Frog Pont (Alford); Parade of the Elephants (Chenette)

7.30-7.45 pm. From the Studio. A. Recital of Bird Songs by Amy Bath.

Programme.

I. The Little Red Lark (Need- ham); 2 Cuckoo (Shaw); 3. A Litla Birdio (Puccini); 4. A Thrush's Love Song (Travers); Б. The Owl (Weles);___6. The Coptive Lork (Ronald); 7. Spring (fens- chel).

7.45-7.50 p.ni. "March of the Toys" (Herbert) (from "Babes in Toyland').

7.50-8 p.m. From the Studio. "Book Reviews by Sabrina.

8

Stock Quotations.

pm. Time and Weather Report;

8.05-8.10 p.m. "Savoy Scottish Medley" (arr. Debroy Somera").

8.10-8.30 p.m. From the Studio. A Pianoforto Recital by Caroline Braga, F.T.C.L

Programme.

1. Clair de Lune; 2. Arabesque (Debussy) 3. Preludo In Bat Major: 4. Polonalso in G sharp minor (Chopin).

8.30-9 p.m. Relay from Daven-

16.23 try,

12.26

1/2%

4.834

Lin

The B.B.C. Danco Orchestra. 9.9.20 p.m. Daventry News Bulle-

9.20-10 p.m. From the Studio.

A 61st Recital of Gramophone Re- 711 cords by the Rev. C. B, R. Sargent.

10 p.m. Big Ben: Renter Press 1199 Bulletins.

625

10.10-10.20

p.m. From the

A Talk on "Safety First" by an Owner Driver.

10.20-11 p.m. Variety and Dance 30% Music.

1/2

210

VocalMelody Trumpa. The Four 4.9773

Accs. Fox-Trot-Red Sails in the 2267 Sunset; Song A Little Dash of..

Anna (Soprano);

44

("Peg of Old D Fox-Trot-I

Tin Les

19.90%

105

29

Allied Iron Found-. Associated & Elce.

Industries Austin Motors ord

Boots Pure Drug.

30/3 37/9

3076

42/6 41/0 40/- 40/11%

30/6

Paris.

Geneva

Berlin.

.12.23

967-

Athens.

.510

Milan

.60%

11/0

11/3

Shanghai..

1/24

50/1/2 95/0 39/414

50/9

York.

90/-

Amsterdam.

Vienno

30/1

179

.36.1/16 .130%.

1/6 .20.12

30.3/10 Studio.

110% 1/0 20.1815

.30%

Impl. Tobacco

Rolls Royce

S'haf Elec. Constr.

-47/6

14879 155/7 4770

Belgrade

216

Montreal

Tate & Lyle

08/0 87/0

Yokohama.. Helsingfors.

4.07%

1/1.15/16 .220%

United Steel

01/- 61/6 32/7% 39/4% 18/41

18/

74/0 74/0 116/0 116/-

Rio

4 15 Buenos Airen.. Oslo

.10.00% Silver (Spot)....29.h/16 Silver (forward).29 War Lont..

Miscellaneous

28/44 24/4

237- 23/- 1/3 1/3

29/3

20/0

Mines

12/9. *12/0.

11/6 11/6

12 p.m. Elms down,

54/3 50/3

8/3

8/3 464- 3577% 979/9 275/- 107/6 106/3

Oils

Anglo-Iranian Barnak

68/9 08/0 82/0 82/6

Shell Trans and

Trad. (Bearer) 8173 81710 Chosen Corpn. 16/3 16/3 Maraman Invest-

ments

30/3 30/0

London, Nov. 21. The funeral of the late Admiral | Woolworths Jellicoo will take place at noon on Monday next-Renter.

Berlin, Nov. 21.

Earl

It is announced that the German Navy will fly the new war flag at half-mast during the funeral of the Inte Admiral Jellicoo. Vice Admiral Socrester will represent the German Fleet at the ceremony.Reuter Spe

cial.

'London, Nov. 21. Many tributes are paid to Jellicoe who died suddenly inst night after a short iness. The King and Queen have sent a message of sym- pathy to Lady Jellicoe, The Ad- miralty announces that the funeral and buring of the late Admiral of the Fleet will take place on Monday next at St. Paul's Cathedral-British Wireless.

COAL MINING CRISIS

PRIME MINISTER

APPROACHED

London, Nov. 21. The Mineowners Federation las written to the Prime Minister asking. for un interview to discuss the situa- tion arising out of the national ballot. It is

exchange of views

Mr. Stanley Dodwell, Managing | bo a pro thought likely there will

Director of Messrs. Dodwell and between the miners fenders and the Co..

Secretary for Mines, Captain Crooks- Mr. J. F. Lunny, of the Hong-bank, who was among the callers at

10 Downing Street to-day, kong Electric Co., returning with

11,

Anglo-Dutch Gula Galumpong

Rubber... Pekin Synd. Rubber Plantation Invest Trust..

Burnia Corpn... Common wealth Rand

Mining

Estates Spaarwater

tions Springs Mines Sub-Nigel

adfontein

Rhokana Corps.

U.S. COMMODITY PRICES

LATEST CABLED

QUOTATIONS .

on

the

The following quotations The Premier also saw Mr. Rauci-New York commodity exchange ave Mrs. Lunny from a trip to Europe. as well as Sir Bolton Lyreslssued by Reuter

Mr. R. M. Melay, Manager of | Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, the National City Bank, returning and Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Secre to his work in Hongkong, accom-tary for Air, neither of, whom alood Both panted by his wife and daughter for re-election to Parliament. after a holiday in Europe and have been raised to the Peerage an May

Viseffunts-British Wivelcan.

Ducamber

January March

11,99 11.82

Nov, 20 Nov, 21. 12.02/02 11.89/00

11.72

11.70/80

11.50

11.62/63

America.

July

11.44

Mr. G. H. Potti, returning after

n holiday apent in England,

Local estate to the value of $12,000

October

Spot

11.18

12 20

+

11.01/61 11.21/21 12.45

New York Nubber

12.01

there."

CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

and

13.00

12.05/06 13.05/0G 13.19 19.2lb/23a 13.34 13.37/37 13.48 13.51/63

Sir Cecil and Lady Leys, who was left by Mr. Eng Chun-hok, inte of Kam Kong village, Toi Shan dls- were in Hongkong 26. years ago

December and are returning now on an ex-trict, Kwangtung, who died at the tanded visit to the Far East. Sir above address on April 30, 1036. Pru. January Cecil is a New Zealander and pro-bate of the will has been granted to March

Ng Wong-shi, May' sident of a large publishing Arm Ng Lau-shi

July widows.

Total sales-451 lots.

Chicago Wheat Mr. M. A. Johnson, of Dodwell and

the December

*00%/99% 90% On the President Jefferson which Co. informs us that he was not

owner or driver of the motor-car May

90 09/0874. arrived from Manila were the Hon. which collided with a push-bicycle in July

00% 91%/01% Mr. John Nance Garner, Vice Presi-Kowloon on Tuesday, resulting dent of the United States, and Mrs. | Injury to a European tad.

11,227,000 bushels. Garner, and Hon. Joseph W. Byrns,

Chicago Caru Spenkor in the House of Ro-

G0% 00%/00M 004 304760% 01%% 61%/61% Wednesday's sales

0,155,000 bushels Winnipeg Wheat

presentatives, and Mra. Byrns, and

The Vice-President

the

and

་

Wednesday's sales-

the

December May

the congressional party of 15 Sepan- Sponker will spend the day, shopping July****** tors and their wives and 25 mem-accompanied by their families. bers of the American House of They were met shortly after the Representatives and their wiven: ship arrived by Mr. C. Hoover, the

Shortly after

President U.S. Consul-General, who will be December. Jefferson had berthed, a party of their hoat during the day.

May about 40 of the Senators and Re- The whole party is extremely July presentatives left for Canton for tired, and spent their time on the the day. They will return by the ship resting after the strenuous December aftemoon train in timo to catch the time they had had in Manila attend- | March President Jefferso: when she sails ing official functions and eight- May for Bhanghai at 1 a.m. to-morrow, seeing,

10

80%4/80% 00%/00%

BU D1 791%

New York Silk

1.90% 2.00/09% 1.00

1.07/08 1:00 *1:00/00°

Total sales:-67 lots.

.105% -British Wireless.

be mean to you; Song Seein

Allent (Baritone); 20,5/16 Tumorous-Albert

Comes Back. Stanley Holloway; Fox-Trot-You're on Top; Song Two Tired Eyes ("Cock O' the North'), Leslio Hut- chinson Fox-Trot The Girl with the dreamy eyes; Fox-Trois-Chasing Shadows: Kiss me goodnight.

11 p.m. Close Down.

A woman, Yau Yeung, employed at the Man Kwong Knitting Factory, was removed to Kowloon Hospital yesterday suffering from injuries in her left arm caused by a weaving machine.

11.45 a.m. The Next.

Transmission 2

(G.8.G. and G.S.F.)

p.m. Han. Cinema Organ Recital. TJO .. "A Countryman's Diary," A

lalk by A. G. Street,

7.44.. A Studie Concert. Sinclair Logan (Baritone) and Moura Lympany

(Planaforte),

Greenwich Time Signal at 8 pan. 6.30 p.m. The I.B.C. Dasca Orchestr

Shreeted by Benny liat

p.m. The News and Announcements. 9.20 p.m. The Birmingham Hippodrome

Grebeatza.

1.43 pm. Cisse down,

Transmission 3

(o.ar., os.E., and 0.8.3.)

10 p.m. Big Ben. A Recital by Olg

Athalde (Coan Planlat),

10.30 p.m. The B.B.C. Northern Orchestra, 11.15 p.m. "Tigh Spota" Edinburgh Castle, A descriptive commentary from the tower of Edinburgh Castle, by Ann Beatt-Moneris, 11.10 p.m. The D.1.C. Danco Orchestra, 12.35 am. The Hotel Metropole Orchestra.

Greenwich_Time Signal at 11.30 am. 12,30 am. The News and Announcements. 12:30 um, The Hotel Metropole Orchestra. 1.05. Close down.

Transmission 4 (0.8.0. And 0.8.D.)

PART I (0.5.3, and G.S.D.) 1.14 m.

Ben. The 11.D.C. Dance Orchestra, directa by Jianty

2.m. The News and Announcements. 1.20 .m. A Reettal by Ignace Paderewski

(lanoforte). 2.30 a.m. Nerinald Porter-Brown, at the Argen of the Begal Cinama. Torquay,

Greenwich Tima Bignal at 3 am, 3. Gianoll's Sing Party, 35. The Belfast Thilharmonie So-

___ciety,

5.m. Close down.

PART II

(0.8.5., and G.S.B.)

0.18 m. "But fra the Belfry."· A humbis monument in the folly and foľbles of war fellows, Dovised and pro- sented by John Padney.

3.15am Fred Hartley and his Novelty

Quintet.

Greenwich Time Elgnal at $ 8.m.

4 a.m. Talk: “I Know a Man" (8). 1.20 mm-Mualemi interinde.

6.25 am. The News and Announcements, 4.45 R.. Cless dawk.

KZRM PROGRAMME

Tais Evening's Broadcast

From Manila Station

The following programme will be broadenst from Manila this evening on a wavelength of 455 metres (618.5 klocycles) |

• pom. Are You Listening

Berale Nolasco.

conducted by

6.30.m. Spanish Informational Teriod. |6,40 p.m. English informational Period.

7 p.m. Bodio Muelo,

2.16 p.m. Mula in the 'Air" with Mal

Parirides.

.

7.10 p.m. The Town Crier presents

Quarter-bour of Melodies,

7.65 p.m. Elizalde † Cla-Programme, " 8pm. Munten) Travologus in Брита

presenting "Germany."-

8.35 p.m. Hispania,

*

8.30 p.m. Welcome Tourist Pregnanime- For passenger aboard the Dollar

........... 'a... Ï'resident Coolidge.. Ispania-Zartsoins.

p.

10 p.m. Popular Tunes and Roquente,

ZEESEN PROGRAMMES

This Evening's Broadcast From The German Short-Wavers

Special programases for Far Eastern Listeners will be broadcast from Zeenen follows:

SOUTH ASIA ZONE (South Asia. Zone, broadcast from DJB. (19.74 matres) and DIN (81.45 metres).

DJA 19.74 m 18,200 ka 136-3 p.10. 19.74 p 15,200 ke 4.48-8.15 p.m. $1.45 m 5,560 ka 4.45-8.15 p.m. 19.74 m 15,200 ke 9p.m.-11.30a.m. DJN {Cerul.

DJB

DJN

DJn

4.45 p.m. Call DJU

Engl). Cerman Folk Bong. Fro gramma Fatecast (Cera, Enal)

8 p.m. Galniet by Mozart.

5.30 p.m. Newe in Engllah.

$.46 p.m. Itingel, Ningel, Rosenkranz,

9.15 pm. Bonata in Calnor op. 30 Nr. 2

-

Jer Violin and Plane by Ludwig van Beethoven.

0.45 pm News In GermLUN,

7 p.m. Concert of Light Music.

p.. Nawa in 'Engllah.

8.15 p.m. Close down DJB, DIN (Ormu

Engl.)

BAST. ASIA ZONE

East Asia Zone broadcast through DJQ as 10.68 meites (15,280 k.a.) 1.10-3 p.m. Concert, news at 2 p.m.

•

P.m. Call DJA, DIU, DIN (Ger

Eng]}, German Falk Benz

(Carm.. Programme Forecast Engl.)

9.13 p.m. Bezata in Cminor op, 29 Nr. 2. 0.41 p.m. Neva in English on DJA and in

Dutch on DID. DIN.

10 p.m. First Performance of Jakob

Sebaffners "0 Foreign Lanẩn th 10.45 p.m. **Popular Tunes all over the

World."

11.11 p.m. News In German on DJA, DJD, DIN. Close DJI (Germ., Engl). 11,30 p.m. Tandar

Cermany. Scand

Pictures.

In

15.4 p.m. Ringel, Ringel, Hinsenkranu. 12.15 am, Nawa in English on DJA and In

Dutch on DIN. 19.30 am. Ciose dawn DJA and

(Germ. Eazi).

אנס

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES

To-day's Broadcasting From Four Transmissions

The fallowing wave-lengths and frequenclos are observed by Daventry,

Call Birs · Frequency Wavelength

19,59, setzes

31,5% contrae 15.30, "metres 13.48 metres

GBA

GAD

4.050 k.c 9310 k.

GAC

9.385

K.4.

GAD

11,750 ke

CBE

11,865

- 35,28

GAP

15.140 kt.

GRG

17:00

1.c.

GBI

GSL

metro

19,52 .moires 1646 metres 10470 k.. 13.97 metres 10.300

19.46.metros 21,540 k.. 13.93. metres,

19.30 6,110 k..

Transmission 5

(0.8.A. and G.B.C.)

7. a.m. Big

lien. "Light

and

Shade,"

• Popular variaty programmE, - 7.43.36. A Programme of New Gramos

phono ilrecess.

Greenwich Time Signal at 8_KM_ 8.11 man. An ' Organ Marital by

Taylor.

6.48 m. The News.

a.m. Close down,

Transmission 6

(0.50, and 48J)

1) Am. Hg. Ben.. The B... Kusin

Orchestra.

-Groomwich Timo Bignal st−11.48. 436. [Continued on Previous Column.)

Summit

SHIRTS

This range of Summit Shirta has a new shape of polo collar to match with points set wider, than dezala style popular with men who like a free and casy soft collar; or with tho usual twin fabs style collar. The are made to the Sammit specification of tailoring and Anish, of One woven Jastre poplin in shades of bine, beige and grey.

$6.50, $7.50, $8.50

Leas 10% cash discount

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

SUMMIT

AGENTS.

The last word in COMFORT.

CHEVROLET

For Quality

and Value.

FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION,

The new Chevrolet brings to buyers. of low priced cars the most import- ant improvement in travel comfort since the introduction of the closed. body. With Fisher No Draft Ventl lation, you get fresh air all you want when and where you want it, No more, chill breezes. No more bad air. No more arguments. No more fogged windows. Dead air "is sucked out, fresh air flows in and you never know it! A twist of a convenient handle assures adequate. ventilation without a sign of draft -regardless of the speed of the car.. Once you have tested this remark- able advancement, you will never want to do without it again. And it is exclusive to Chevrolet in the low price field!

For demonstration or further particulars phone.

FAR EAST MOTORS

Distributors for CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS.

Mahal, Agra

Pre-eminent in

every country: of the World.

26. Nathan Road, Kowloon, Telephone 59101..

STATE EXPRESS 555

CIGARETTES

$1 per tin of 50