1936-10-03 — Page 1

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六拜禮 辦三月十英港香:

SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 13, 1936.

日八十月八

BINGLE COPY 10 CENTS 130.00 PER ANNUM

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BRITAIN

PINS

HER FAITH TO NEW FORCES Chamberlain Claims They Deter War

CHANCELLOR CONFIDENT IN EMPIRE · SOLIDITY

Margate, Oct. 2. Stanley Baldwin, has the time Parliament reassembles he will be fully able to cope with the heavy tasks then confronting him, declared Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, addressing the great Conservative Party conference here to-night.

The Prime Minister, Mr. every expectation that by

The Government intended to proceed with its rearmament plans whatever the Opposition might say, he declared, and no-one could pretend they had not given disarmament a fair chance both, by precept and practice. But since no-one else had followed the British example, but had moved in a contrary direction, Mr. Chamberlain insisted "we should have failed in our duty if we had not taken steps to repair our deficiencies."

"When the re-armament programme is completed,” he went on, "we shall once more have a Navy adequate to protect the vital lines of communication; an Army, though trifling in numbers compared to the vast conscript armies of the Continent, equipped with the most modern weapons and mechanical devices; and an Air Force which in speed and range of power machine and quality of personnel will-be-second to none."

The development of aviation, Mr. Chamberlain pointed out, had to some! extent deprived Great Britain of her Insular position and the possibilities of what war might mean to the Bri- tish civilian population were very present in the minds of the Govern ment.

"But let us not forget that those possibilities are even more present to the minds of other nationis. I con Imagine no more sobering thought to any ruler than the knowledge that within a few hours his action might be followed by retaliation from a force of such terrife striking power as our new Air Force possesses.

"I regard our Air Force as the most formidable deterrent to war that could be devised, I support its es- tablishment with greater conviction and enthusiasm because everyone knows. It has never been used to make an unprovoked attack on any Chamberlain other country," Mr. continued.

WAR NOT MENACING FAR EAST

SETTLEMENT CAN BE FOUND BRITAIN MAY PLAY PART

of

OPENING ROAD FOR REBEL ADVANCE YANKEES SCORE

The modern and efficient artillery of the Rightist armies has had much to do with their succenci sgainst the Government forces in all their major offensives. Here, before San Sebastion, the insurgent guns are going into action avalust the outer defences of the big north-west iceport. The elly fell to the rebels after. a brief stepe.

HEARST. ATTACK PERSISTS

WILL ROOSEVELT SAVE ROUBLE? CHARGES RED SYMPATHIES

FRANCO'S GLOWING PROMISES

RESPECTS RIGHTS OF WORKERS

LEAGUE SITS IN NEW HOME

COUNCIL CHAMBER

COST £2,000,000

NO FRIENDSHIP DISARMAMENT

FOR SOVIET

Lisbon, Oct. 2.

CONFERENCE

Geneva, Oct. 2. New York, Oct. 2.

New Spain will be ruled by a The new £2,000,000 Council Cham- Mr. William Randolph Hearst per- sisted in his attacks upon President corporative system similar tober was formally inaugurated this in force in Portugal, evening with a special sitting of the F. D. Roosevelt to-day, pounding on that the theory that the chief executive General Francisco Franco stated.League of Nations' Council of the nation has Communistic to-day in a proclamation address- leunings.

ed to the Spanish people.

The hall is a very handsome-one, considerably wider than it is long. with dull brass panel-work relieving the pule marble background.

"Why should America, or rather

The proclamation declared work the Roosevelt Administration, rush to

The chief glory of the hall is the save the frane?" asked Mr. Hearst for all would be absolutely assurect in the course of his latest editorial. and would be no longer subject work of the famous Spanish artist, Jose Marle Fert, a series of splendid appearing fr all his newspapers. Because, Mr. Hearst answers, Mr. Roosevelt suys the frane had gone to pot.

Is Mr. Roosevelt going to stabilise the Russian rouble, which has also one to pot? Mr. Hearst wants to know.

Describing France as the pet and prize repudiationist of the world, Mr. Hearst denies America's right to lend her money, citing the Johnson Act which does not permit loans to ito renews the debt repudiators. assertion that President Roosevelt is a Communist surrounded by a Com- munist entourage.-Reuter,

ROOSEVELT

London. Oct. 3. In the course of a leading article on Sino-Japanese tension, the Morning Post points out that the Japanese demands are not Peace First Aim

in the form of an ultimatum. Mr. Chamberlain emphasised that the main purpose and desire of His Japanese Government is Majesty's Government was the pre- willing to defer consideration of the servation of peace. It coveted no- demands, and there is thus a hope will not one else's territory and had no wish that the present tension

the to interfere in

the internal affairs of lead to future hostilities, but

the disorder, of which the tension is a other any

nation. Indeed,

until some dangers of intervention could not be symptom, will remain more forcibly illustrated than by To remedy, other than blood-letting, is

The Journal remarks that the GAINS ON

cent incidents in connection with the deplorable struggle in Spain.

found.

The

doubtless

OPPONENT

MAGAZINE'S POLL DISCLOSURES

capitalism.

A table of minimum wages would frescoes,symbolising the achieve be established and all workers' pre-ments of man. The celling is parti- vlously obtained rights would be cularly magnificent, with high figures continents joining hands in unity and peace. respected. Social "spongers" would representing the be destroyed.

Disarmament to-day again became Hving issue when the Third Com- met since commenced with new Government would maintain the mission, which had not

cordial relations

all 1932, revived and countries of the world, except the examine the ground for convening Soviet lands, of which New Spain the Disarmament Conference Bureau. would be an enemy-Reuter.

A concertat would be made with the Roman Catholic Church and the

most

the

REBEL ADVANCE ..

Burgos, Oct. 2.

A 'counmunkyuc issued to-day

Renter,

to

NEW PRESIDENT

London, Oct. 2. A Geneva message states that the

SMASHING WIN

IN SECOND GAME Giants' Pitchers Blow Up Under Barrage

LAZZERI HITS HOME RUN WITH BASES FILLED

New York, Oct. 2.

The New York Yankees evened up the World Series with the New York Giants with a conspicuously one-sided victory to-day, scoring eighteen runs on seventeen hits to the Giants' four runs on six, connec- tions. Each team had one error. The Yanks set up a new record for runs scored in a World Series game.

The Yankees scored seven runs, in the third innings, when Lazzeri hit a home run with the bases full, and six in the ninth when Dickey homered with two on. The Giants scored one run in the second to tie the score and three in the fourth, Lazzeri's feat has only once before been equalled.

·

Despite the fine, sunny weather. the Yankee Stadium was not filled to capacity, the crowd totalling 45,000, with President F. D. Roosevelt throwing the first ball.

STOP PRESS

TILDEN WILL

PLAY HERE

...H.K.LT.A. way this morning Informed that Tilden and Vines are willing to play in Hongkong Lincoln on Monday, November 9. upon their arrival by President

If satisfactory financial arrange. ments-nre-concluded the pro fessionals will play here.

Fire At Sea Shows Courage Of H.K. People

TRIBUTE PAID BY FELLOW PASSENGER

The Glants used five pitchers in a vain attempt to curtail the Yankees' scoring spree. Gomez pitched the whole game for

the Yankees, Glants

started Schumacher, whose

Control was bad, and he was replaced by Al Smith. Dick Coffman came out next, and then Frank Gabler. Harry Gumbert took over in the ninth in- ning. Schumacher is held responsible for the lass.--Reuter.

The following is an inning-by- inning account of the game, supplied by the United Press from the press box in the Yankee Stadium:

Yankees-Crosetti singled into cen- tre, Roffe walked, DiMaggio bunted along the third base line, and all the runners were safe. Smith started warming up for the Glants.--Gehrig flied out, Crosetti scoring and Rolfe taking third. DIMaggio held on at first, but he took second on a wild pltch. Dickey filled to Lieber, Rolle scoring, but DiMaggio was caught at third, Lieber, Jackson to Bartell.. Two runs, two hits, no errors.

Giants-Moore fanned, swinging. Bartell funned, swinging. Terry Iined a single into centre field. Lieber walked. Ott filed out to DiMaggio.

SECOND INNING

Yunkees-Selkirk walled, and Po- well lined to Ott. Lazzeri came up. Selkirk was out stealing second, Muncuso to Bartell. Lazzer walked.

Gomez tanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors.

A remarkable tribute to Hong-

Giants-Mancuso walked but White- kong residents who were pasen-head fled to Selkirk against the right field wall. Jackson also fled to was up, and Gomez wild pitched, gers in the steamer Tricolor Selicirk. Schumacher walked, noort when it caught fire in mid-Muncuso scoring and Schumacher go- elected M. Lange Pacific in April last, was paiding to third. Moore fouled out to by an American who passed Rolfe. One run, no hits, no errors. through Hongkong this morning by the States Steamship liner General Pershing,

states that the Rightists have cap-Thurd, or Disarmament, Committee tured M12, Mijoras; which dominates of the Longue Assembly met this

the afternoon and net-work of valleys of Gredos Mountains, 25 miles north of (Norway) as President and M. Sadak

(Turkey) as Vice-President. Talavera-United Press.

The delegates stood for a moment's Bir silence in memory of the late Arthur Henderson, President of the Disarmament Conference,

U.S. Offers

Neutrality

Agreement

New turk, Oct. 2. TO INCLUDE ALL

that

"NEW WORLD"

MANDATORY EMBARGOES

During the afternoon, the French Premier, M. Blum, who reached a long Geneva this morning, had conversation with the British Foreign Secretary. Mr. Eden leaves Geneva to-night for few days hollday Monte Carlo-British Wireless.

Fliers Still Continuing

Mr. J. Conner was also a passenger, with his wife and family, aboard the Tricolor.

He told a vivid story of the

(Continued on Page 16.)

at

ON OTHER PAGES

i

A

THIRD INNING

Yankees-Cruselti singled to left fleld, Rolte walked and DiMaggio bunted along the third base line, Jackson fumbling and the bases being filled. DiMaggio was credited with n dis-sacrifice hit and Jackson charged with an error. Smith relleved Schuma- cher. Gehrig singled into right fleld, scoring Crosetti and Rolle and send- 10 third. Dlckey Ing DiMaggio singled to right field, scoring Di- Maggio and Gehrig slid into third, Selkirk fled to Lieber. Powell walk- that newspaper suggests

ed and Coffmun relieved Smith on Britain could step in with advantage

the mound, with the bases filled, But for the courageous Initiative to peace, and saya Japan Jacks

The Literary Digest's nation-wide

The third Giant pitcher was in a of M. Leon Blum, the French Primo friends. Though she bud no doubt

Pre-

terrible hole.. It was Tony Lazzeri Minister, supported by the British made many mistakes, there is ample pre-election pull shows

Full details are announced of an he faced us his first batter-and Laz- Government, all Europe might have evidence that she would, if not alone sident F. D. Roosevelt is gaining

ambitious scheme for the construc-Zeri smashed a home run into the been drawn into the opposing camps. in the world, be willing to consider slowly on Governor Landon of Kun- sas, his only dangerous opponent in any proposal which would, ald

tion at Shing Mun of a sportsman's right field stands, scoring Gehrig, He welcomed, he said, the estab-peaceful settlement of the Far the coming presidential election.

garden paradise, which will include Dickey, Powell and himself. Gomez lishment of the International Com- Eastern question. That way, Japan-

At present Governor Landon leads,

DESPITE MISHAPS facilities for golf, tennis, swimming, fanned swinging. Crosetti grounded mittee in London, to which Portugal ese interests lie, for the restoration with 138,601 votes, President Roose-

trout fishing and week-end acconi out to Bartell. Seven runs, four hits, now adhered, to supervise the agreed of China would be as helpful to her velt hus 282,524, Senator Lemke, 29,-

Washington, Oct. 2. and

modation. Full story on... Page 9.one error. IN AIR DERBY 3,342,

Giants-Bartell walked, Terry fan- polley of non-intervention,

as to Chinu.

083, Senator Thomas, Worlding in friendly co-operation Browder, the Communist, 1,523.

Following recent Telegraph dis- The United States Government has In the opinion of the Government with Japan, Britain. could help to

closures respecting the censorship of ned, swinging, Lieber fanned. Olt. popped to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, Landen leads in Arizona, Cali- presented the representatives of the

London, Oct. 2.

Chinese newspapers in Hongkong, no errors. the prospects for peace

by the rehabilitate Ching and so bring back

for materially strengthened

Two compelltors in the Johannes- the Secretary Chinese Affairs Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mulse, Michi- ton a draft for a far-reaching neu-

has instructed pacife burg air race who fell by the way-

censord to modify formation of regional pact within the Peuce, prosperity and contentment to forniu, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Latin-American nations at Washing-

New trailty treaty, imposing gun, Minnesota, Nebraska.

of news. Story League of Nations Covenant, under the Far East,-Reuler.

Jersey, New York, North Dakota, settlement of disputes and, in the side, have decided to continue, after their treatment

..Page 9. Yankees-Rolfo bunted to Coffman. which known storm centres could be made the subject of mutual assurance

Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Montana, event of war, recognising the right all.

DiMaggio. flied out. Gehrig singled on the Pan- A. E. Clouston, who has been de-

to right. Dickey was up. Gehrig Its first com- |'was out stealing second, Mancuso to total 200 electoral votes. President belligerents. The Government intended trying to GERMANY'S TWO South Dakota, Washington, which of neutrals to curtail trade with the

Roosevelt lends in Alabama, Ar- The prohibition of the sale of arms layed at Khartoum, has now arrived American Clipper an

financial at Entebbe, at 6 p.m., and leaves ut mercial flight to Manila on October Bartell. No runs, no hits, no errors.

White- Glunt-Mancuso walked. kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,

belligerents and

He hopes to 21 will be Douglas Fairbanks and his Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma,

embargo against both sides would dawn to-morrow. Texas and Utah, where there Berlin, Oct. 2.

be mandatory on the signatories, reach Johannesburg in the evening, wife, the former Lady Ashley. Fair-head fanned. Jackson singled to banku is coming to Hongkong by right field, Mancuso going to second. Victor Smith; after two delays, except when an American state were The formation of two new Army 111 electora voter.- nited Press.

plane. Story on Page 2 of the Davis balted for Coffman and singled involved in a wur with non-has completed fepalrs at Salonika,

...... Supplement.) to centre field. Mancuso was held at American state.

and la starting, again immediately.

Full page

review of the week-third. Moore fanned and Murphy complete the course The treaty draft will be submitted He hopes to

end league football by "Veritas," in- commenced warming up. Bartell

walked. scoring Mancuso, changes

(Continued on Page 5.) to the Inter-American Peace Con- before the time mit expires at 8.30 ference at Buenos Aires in December. p.m. Sunday-Reuter Bulletin Ser- cluding programme, team

and special stories is on....Page 12. vice. -Reuter,

would-be

by the nations vitally concerned. negotiate a pact of this wort in Western Europe, he disclosed.

Imperial Questions

NEW ARMIES

fo

uro

Referring to Imperial matters, he Corps is disclosed in an announce- sold that whatever dificulties might ment that General von Reichenau have arisen over, the interpretation has been appointed to command the His Excellency the Governor has of the Ottawa agreements, they had 11th Army and Baron von Kres-appointed Mr. J. A. Fraser, provided new starting point for the senstein the 12th Army.

to net as Pulsne Judge during the Mr. Justice viewpoints exchange of respective

Hitherto there have been only ten absence on leave of

Hayden. (Continued on Papo, 16.) armies.Beuter Special.

M.C..

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on

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passengers

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FOURTH INNING

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