1936-07-15 — Page 1

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

The

FIRST EDITION

Exclusive Feature No. 9

ENGINE FEATURES

16. With the addition of the new full-length water jackets around the the cylinders, the external ribbing of the cylinder block has been materially improved and Chevrolet's cylinder. block rigidity has been increased 25 %.

FAR EAST MOTORS.

Sales & Service Phone 59101.

Dollar T.T.:-19. 3.5/161. ^'animer T.T. on New York--3241/16-graphe Larhting Up Time(-711pmPodi, Cid....... High Water; 20,10-set, Hongkong.

Hongkong Telegraph.

CHEVHOLLY

FOUNDED HB1

No. 14520

三拜禮號売十月七英港香

CANADA BAKES

IN HEAT WAVE

TERRIBLE TOLL TAKEN IN ONTARIO

(SPECIAL TO “TELEGRAPH")

Toronto, July 14.

Undertakers reported to-day that the heat wave threatens

to claim more lives than the disastrous influenza epidemic of 1918. The death toll approaches the 500-mark on the begin- ning of the seventh day of the severest summer in Ontario's history,

Hamilton's cemeteries are open at night to permit burials. In Toronto, 12,000 people slept in the open last night. Crop losses throughout the province run into millions of collacy,

Temperatures are soaring. Hamilton saw 109 degrees to- day, Sudbury 107, Timagami 105, Brantford and Galt 104, and Toronto 100 degrees.-liuited Press,

RELIEF PROMISED

Chiengo, July 14,

Cooling showers fought the wall off hot air in the mid-west to-day, promis. ing relief from the unpricedented heut wave by Wednesday. At least 2.166) persons have lost trèir Bves owing to the scorching weather.

Weather bureaux promise that the thunder showers which have relleved

South North

Dakotas and und

reach Minnesota, Nebraska will Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana al Ohis by to-morrow night. This welcome forecast came as nine

mid-Western states endured another day of blazing heat.

recorda

EX-NAVAL OFFICER CHARGED

ALLEGEDLY SOLD U.S. SECRETS

TO JAPANESE

AGENT

Washington, July 1-1.

WEDNESDAY, JULY

15,

1936. 日七廿月五

SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS $16.00 PER ANNUM

BRITISH CAR SHATTERS ALL RECORDS

"The Speed of the Wind," Captain George Byston's racing car in which he yesterday covered 8,524.75 miles in 48 hours, averaging 146.54 m.p.h., a world record. In the same car, Guptuin Eyston kan shattered every record between 500 and 10,000 kilometres, and every,

im hefwrey, three and 48 hours.

ADMIRAL ON ARMY COUNCIL

SERVICE CIRCLES.

STIRRED

DISTASTEFUL APPOINTMENT

London, July 14

for co-ordinating

of

17:4

DANGEROUS DAYS FOR FRANCE

PRIME MINISTER'S WARNING

PLEADS FOR UNITY.

(Special Ta "Telegraph")

RUSSIAN HINT TO GERMANY

READY TO RESIST ANY ATTACK

PRAGUE'S DEFENCES

Moscow, July 11.

Seven days "civil

Paris, July 14. | The Russian Government is taking In the House of Communs to-day.

Speaking to thousands of de-immeiliate measures to protect t Duff. the War Minister, Mr. A. After months of veiled inves-Cooper, announced the appointment of monstrators, massed in the city populations from attack by nir Hospitals and morgues in Detroit

Corrested Engineer Vice-Admiral Sir Harold Place de la Nation in celebration bombers and gas bombardment.

Director-General १५. and Chicago, Minneapolis and St.Ligation, police have

Farnworth, formertonitions Production, who will of Bastille Day, M. Lean Blum. Paol are jammed with dying and dead. John S.

the responsible have been lieutenant-commander in New ull-time

uns, in accordance with the Govern-people that it was vital that the established in temperatures at Peoria, American Navy, on a charge of expediting the production of mun the Prime Minister, warned the Grand Rapids and Evansville, with selling naval secrets to Japan.

country conform with the nezd 108 degrees, Duluth and Dubuque, 100

The authorities claim to know the

The fact that Viee-Admiral Brown degrees, Carbondale, I., 12 degrees.

has had name of the Japanese officer to whom becomes an additional member of the of national unity. Mennwhile Rapid City sudden drange, and with Cheyenne Farnwort allegedly delivered

new post has created a great stir: and Miles City boasts a temperature formation and hint at th likelihood Army Council in connection with the

in Service siteles. of only 50 tv-duy. This is a result off Ba early nerest. substantial rains,

CAME TOO LATE"

in-

ment's programme,

He significantly referred to the of the possibility of a recurrence When arraigned. Farnworth pleaded]

It is probably the first time that an bloody rioting of February, 1934.

Police and Mobile Guards guarded not guilty.

The warrant charges, hini with des Admiral has sat on the Army Council,

and signs are not lacking that the the meeting to the Place de la Nation, A cool, Pacific wind swept the livering to a Japanese naval officer a War Oflice regards the appointment

Bat

Vice Admiral after elcuring the streets of rival Dakotas this morning, but to late to book entitled "The Service of Informa-listastefully. save the crops. However, it is ex- tion and Security, United States Navy Brown has achieved outstanding sue-Leftist and Rightist paraders, who

cess in his previous posts, and the pected to bring relief to other mid- Confidential Publication." West states, and may revive the corn. Interviewed. Farnworth said he bud latest appointment indicates the Gev-were trying to march in deflance of

talked with representatives of some ernment's desire to bring the Army prohibitory orders. Meanwhile in Minneapolis and St. Oriental Government about the nossi-organisation up to the highest pos Paul peopl: bow before a major estus- įbility of his going abroad to organise sible standard-Reuter, trophe. A St. Paul coroner said an aviation corps, He did not know! It is impossible to keep track of the whether the government concerned

was Japanese or Chinese. maunting toll of deaths."

crop.

ASSESSING LOSS

New York, July 24.

He denied that he knew anything! about any confidential papers, but some papers relating to naval matters

ad been

With couler weather forecast, citi- desired.len from his home, he

zens are assessing the tremendous cost!

of the twelve day heat wave. The l

Farm

The authorities allege that worth was discharged from the ser

death roll is over 2,000 and the erop vice nine years ago charged with con- Iess is rekancil at $1,000,000,000,- | Just Renter Bulletin Servier.

ARABS SEVERELY PUNISHED

BOMB-CARRYING. A PRISON OFFENCE

Jerusalem, July 14.

Renter,

projudicial to the Navy-

ECONOMIC SIEGE ENDS TO-DAY ITALY CELEBRATES SANCTIONS DEATH

Rome, July 14.

However, by mid-afternoon there had been nothing but mixer, acts of ! been violence and few arrests were repart

hus Brown Vice-Admiral Engineer-in-Chief of the Fleet, at theed. Admiralty, since 1932.

Dardanelles Convention

POWERS ACHIEVE

AGREEMENT.

Montreux, July 14. An agreement has practically been renched on the disputed points of the Dardanelles conference.

There will be a plenary session to- morrow and a convention may be

During the gigantic military parade 100,000 Communists and Socialists lined the Champs d'Elysees singing International, with clenched

FRANCE BLOCKS BRITAIN

LOCARNO PARLEY HITS SNAG PRELIMINARY TALK LIKELY

London, July 14.'.

MOTORISTS

WHOSE MOTTO IS

It is learned that an Anglo- French disagreement has deve- loped due to Great Britain's de mand that Germany be invited noeuvres" to attend the Locarno Powers'

clude anti-air rail and anti-gas drills, month.

which the whole population of have been arranged. They will in- meeting, slated for Brussels this

Moscow will participate. The exer- cises start un Thursday,

The antivuncement of these precut

the heels of the tions comes on Austro-German agreement, and is re garded as a broad hint to Berlin that the Soviet will not be caught unprepared by attack.-United Press.

"APPREHENSION-

Prague, July 14. Reflecting alarm at the general promptly subserihati to the £27,000,000 European situation, the public has National Defence Lean.

The Loan will be utilised to launch thre-year pinn for defensive mea sures, including fortifications.-Iten ter Special.

The disagreement may necessitate the passponement of the parley until mid-August.

Mr. Anthony It is possible that Eden, British Foreign Secretary, M. Paul van Zeeland, Belgian Prime Yves Delbos, Minister, and M. French Foreign Minister, will-meet-in- Paris informally discuss the situation.

It is understood that Britain's pre- vious plan, to invite Germany after the start of the conference, has been altered in view of Italy's decision nut to participate unless Germany were invited, However, M. Leon Blum, the French Prime Minister, contends that by inviting Germany they would en- courage Herr Adolf Hitler to continue his recent course, and particularly the de- Rhineland, now remilitarised in flance of treaty.

this small groups of Saintists BRITISH OVERSEAS would condone fris action sang the Marseilase. :

RIGHTIST RIOT.

Late in the day sgilation started is the Champs diysees, where thou,

were singing the sands of Rightists Marseillaise and shouting such things as "Hang Bisin," "Pranee for the French."

ed

TRADE

IMPROVEMENT STILL CONTINUES

London, July 14.- Bourd of Trade returns of overseas Police and Mobile Guards surroun

Arg de Triomphe, cutting the trade in June, and for the first half averme in several places, and re-(of 1936, show continued Improvement.

the crowds of peatedly dispersed rioters.United Press,

I signed at a final full meeting towards Hero's Reward

the end of the week.

The drafting committee will meet! to-night to finally shape the articles of the convention which caused the difficulties.

For Dr. Melly

MOTHER RECEIVES

United Kingdom Imports in June totalled 207,644,005, exports £32,004,- 154 and re-exports £6,008,0:19, the correspondening figures for May he-

in

It is further understood that Great Mediterranean defence agreement. -- Britain is now willing to annul her United Prene.

Karpis Admits His Guilt

Safety

First"

ALWAYS FIT

DUNLOP TYRES

MAY AID CANTON FORCES

TSAI TING-KAI IN SOUTH CAPITAL :

HERO OF 1932 WAR

Canton, July 15. General Tsai Ting-kai, former commander-in-chief of the 19th Route Army, which fought with such gallantry at Shanghai in 1932. but which was disbanded following its participation in the abotive Fukien rebellion two yerrs later, may join the South- west authorities in their cam- paign against Nanking. General Tsal arrived in Canton last night to interview high officials.

Although he had been approached previously with a view to obtaining his support, General Tsal indicated that he would not participate in any civil warfare. It seemed certain that the Canton overtures would be of no Avail. He would not leave Hongkong, he said.

II arrival in Canton indicates a change of heart, however, and is con- sidered highly significant by some.

There is optimistic talk of the re enlistment of the famous 19th Route Army, under its old commanders.- Reuter.

CONFIRMATION

Cunton, July 15.

to-day.. General Tsai Ting-kol in discussing with the South-west au- thorities plans for the reenlistment of the 19th Route Army-Reuter.

DESERTERS COMMENDED

Nunklag. July 15. General Ho Ying-ching, and other high military officers, have tele- Rraphed the commander of the two torpedo-boats at present in Hong- Rong, commending them for desert- Ing, and asking them to persuade other

of captains

gunboats In Kwangtung walers to obey Nanking's orders.-Reuter,

TRADE LOSS IN JUNE

·COMPARED-TO-MAY FIGURES

London, July 14. United Kingdom imports for June totalled 168,000,000 and exports were £32,000,000.

де

These figures

respectively £1,400,000 and £1,300,000 less than in May-Reuter Special.

LORD ALLENBY'S

WILL

DECORATIONS FOR INSTITUTIONS

London, July 14.

The will of Field Marshal Lord Allenby has been proved at £20,645. The will provides that on his wife'r death his Field-Marshal's baton, hi swords, decorations and his copy of Lawrence's account of the Palestine campaign"Seven Pillars of Wisdom" Services Institution.--British lous.

ing £69,178,936, £16,306,397 and £6,- FACE IMPRISONMENT hall pass to the Royal United

634,654. In June, 1935, imports total- led £57,829,113, exports £32,014,110 and re-exports £5,021,609.

FOR LIFE

For the first six months of this

St. Paul, July 14. year, imports totalled 2402,801,348, an

Alvin Karpis to-day pleaded guilty increase of £480,034 on last year, and to a charge of kidnapping, on which of £10,614,982 on the corresponding perlod of 1934. Exports for the six he faces probable life imprisonment. He also faces a second indictment months were £207,980,44, an increase

of in the Bremer kiinapping case, and £18,180,004 on the first six months of his sentence has been deferred pend- 1834. Re-exports totalled £32,406,ing the trial of Edward Bartholomew 959, an increase of £3,563,185 on Jast and John Ffeiffer, alleged accomplices

the onc-tinic

gung leader. year and of £3,390,740 on 1934 of

United Press. British Wireless.

The 21st, and fast day of the economie singe will be celebrated throughout Italy to-morrow.

Duce has istied a special ortler in directing that the national dag must Under the settlement it is under- Railway sabotage continues Palestine. Vandals damaged the main be town from all public buildings, stood that in the event of war, in line west of Jerusalem and the rail-fees and private houses, from dawn which Turkey was a neutral, the GOLD DECORATION of £1.316,258 on last year and

to dusk, to mark the end of sanctions. Dardanelles would be closed to all way bridge near Tulkarem, by means

belligerent. warships, except those

London, July 14.. of explosives, last night,

carrying out obligations under tho League of Natlona Covenant-Router. His Ainjesty the King held an de investiture at Buckingham, Palace this

morning.

The order recalls that the introdite tion of sanctions was similarly greet Four hounen in an Arab village neared-Reuter Special. Jaffu have been dynamited by "patrols because they harboured snipers.

Exemplary punishments imposed in include eight the Palestine courts years' penal servitude for an Arab found carrying Mills' bombs near, Jerusalem, and five years on a rest- dent of Hebron found with a quanti-! ty of bullets in his possession.

A sergeant of the Royal Lancashire Regiment was injured when a lorry in which he was doing patrol duty! fell over an embankment-Reuter Bulletin Service.

"FORBIDDEN' IN NIPPON"

New York, July 4.

JAPANESE TORTURE BRITISH SUBJECTS

London, July 14.

Among the recipients of honours was the mother of the late Dr. Melly. trha led the British Red Cross unit in Ethiopia and who was killed taking succour to the wounded during the rioting in Addis Ababa after the fight of Emperor Halle Selarsit.

Mrs. Melly received the Albert.

The newspapers comment on the evidence which, his medal in gold, which is equivalent to reached London from Manchuria of the brutal ill-treatment of the Victoria Cross in civil honours..

Yeoman Guards were in attendance an Indian merchant and his family after their arrest at

during the ceremony-Reuter Bulletin Hsinking on June 7, by the Japanese authorities, in con- Service travention of British extraterritorial rights..

MALTA A CROWN COLONY

London, July 14.......

CARDINALS · AND CUBS MAINTAIN PACE

New York, July 14.

Chicago and St. Louis maintained their swift pace in the National League, both winning their games despite the heat- to-day.

St. Louis beat Brooklyn sigven toners committed four and the losers seven, J. Martin hitting two honers, three errors. Moore collapsed in the heat Brooklyn's holders fumbled times.

The beat did not slaw. up Washing- and It was not until June 27 that the sulate confirmed the depositions of the

four ton, in the American League, which British: Vice-Consul at Mukden was arrested merchant that he had been

rcored thirteen on xixteen bits against able to see the arrested man, and the subjected to water torture" and

Chicago beat New York, six to ono, St. Louis' three on nine, tortures of which he then learned savagely beaten, and his wife had

Philadelphia whipped Detroit, ten hitting thirteen tunes to seven, and The American publication, Current were renewed subsequently during been beaten neross the breasts.. History, announced to-day that the the continued confinement until the The case was brought to the atten. The Malta Letters Patent Bill, committing two of the five errors to two, hitting thirteen to seven

Pittsburgh invaded and defeated Thrers had four ortora.

Cleveland's twelve its nettel five Kobe Post Office had einfiscated copies prisoners-against whom the Japnation of the Japanese Government at empowering 1 Majesty the King to of the May issue as forbidden in ese authorities, it appears, do not now the beginning of July by the British rovoke the present Constitution, and Beston, but only narrowly, to one, on

In Tokyo, is

Boston. The Red Sox blt only three Nippon and the editor. Mc. M. E. propose to bring any charge—were Ambassador

nent has passed buth-Houses four Tracy, is trying to ascertain the rea- linally handed over to the British umierstood that further reprezenta providing for Crown Colony govern Jensen's homer. They hit nine to runs and were suficient to heal

tions are under consideration in Parliament and received the Royal Philadelphia beut Cineinnall nine to and scored once Ilalf-for son through the State Department Consul General.

* Assent-leuter.

eight, an eleven hits to ten. The win-fadians, kit a homer-Reuter.. United Pres.

biedical examination at the Con- Londoneritlali Wireless,

-the

CHECK UPON CREDIT

Tire

BANK RESERVES TO BE INCREASTD

Washington, July 14. The Federal Reserve Board an- nounced a sharp Increase in the re zerve requirements of its member banks, to become effective after the close of business to-day.

Mr. Marriner Eccles, chairman of the Board, says the action da designed to prevent possibla "Infurlous credit expansion," and to promote confidence In the long-term investment market

-Rektor.

ANGLO-EGYPTIAN TALKS

London, July 14. The continued progross of the dis- cuasions in Cairo, with a view to the negotiation of the Anglo-Egypliàn

of Commons at question-time by Lond Cranborne, who said they had now: rents, was confirmed in the House

renched a point when It has hem found possible to set up a Drafting) Committee, composed of representa- tives of both-parties.-Brition--W16 Jona.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.