1937-03-05 — Page 19

MANY DIE IN MINED STEAMER

SANKAFIRE OFF SPANISH COAST FLYING. FLAG OF GREECE?

Perpignan, Mar, 4. A ship, the nationality of which has not yet been de termined, struck a mine off Palamos, within Spanish terri- torial waters, to-day.

The vessel caught fire and sank, with the loss of many lives. According to one report, the ship was the Greek tanker, Loukia, which

carrylag 3,000 tons of petrol when the dis- aster occurred.-Reuter Special. ONLY ONE SAVED

Barcelonu, Mar. 5.

was

It is now revenied that of the crew of the Greek steamer which sank off Palamos after striking a mine and taking fire, only one

saved- Was United Presa,

MORE TRAFFIC OFFENCES

SEVERAL EUROPEANS

CHARGED

Briton Wants Work

GIVES HIMSELF UP AS VAGRANT

A British subject, Harry Ernest Mulley; aged 44, was charged before Mr. K. Keen at the Central Magis- tracy this morning with being a vagrant in the Colony.

Detective-Sergeant F. E. Russell naked that Mulley be committed to the House of Detention. He explain- ed that defendant arrived in the the steamer Naining, and had given Colany yesterday from Tientsin by himself up to the police as destitute, Mulley is a British subject and had been given

certificate to come to Hongkong by the British Consulate in Tientsin. He had no friends here. ite was born in Cheloo and had spent most of his life in Shanghai, and had come to Hongkong to look for employment. The only thing the Hongkong Government could do was to send him back to Tientsin.

His Worship necordingly made an

order for defendant's committal to the House of Detention.

|

THE HONGKONG

J

JAPANESE SHIP GOLD

TO FRISCO

TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY,

IMPROVED · BÄLANCE.

URGENTLY NEEDED

Wife Alleges Cruelty

AMERICAN DENIES ALLEGATION

MARCH 5, 1937.

Albert Anderson Warlld, an Ameri- can, was 'suminaned at the instance of his wife, Ida Warild, before Mr. K. M. A. Barnett, at the Kowloon

RADIO BROADCAST

Operatic Programme By Francesca Denies

POMPING VILA AT PIANO

Radio Programma Broadcast by (845 k.e's.), 31.40 metres (8.52 m.c's.).

NO CAUSE FOR Magistracy this morning for having Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 166 metres

APPREHENSION

Tokyo, March 4.

eldest to ship gold valued at 50,000,- The Japanese Government has de- 080 yen, at current prices, to America in three instalments,

been guilty of persistent cruelty to her at 183 Salycungchol Street, first floor, and, by reason of this cruelly, forcing her to leave him on January 30.

Mr. F. G. Nigel appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and asked for an adjournment. Defenkin, who plead- The first instalment will consisted not guilty, objected strongly to of 10,500,000 and will be shipped a remand, saying lie was a seafaring aboard the Asotna Maru leaving man, in a subordinate poaltion and Keke on March 9 en route to San that his time was limited. He had to leave Hongkong that afternoon Francisco,

and wanted the case to be heard right away. le did not know when he would be back.

The dates of other shipments have not been disclosed.

Mr. Seltaro Yuki, Chief of Gen- eral Affairs has asserted that these shipments in no way give cause for

apprehension regarding the Japanese

specle

reserves.

However, he said that the Govern- ment and the people of the nation must co-operate in expanding Japan's house-creative power and the development of the country's natural resources ar well as the promotion of exports, because the improvement of an inter national balance was the country' most urgent need.

stup before looking for numbers," remarked Mr. K, M. A. Barnett, at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning, when A. H. Delcourt, 312 Prince Edward Road, was surn- moned for driving without due care and caution in Prince Edward Road on February 2.

Was slightly

suficient.

Mr. Nigel protested that he was

4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme. 7-11 pm European Programme. 7 p.m. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra.

Water Music Suite (Handel); "Damnation of Faust" (Berlioz, Op. 24)-Rakoczy March; "Somson and (Saint-Saens)-Bacchanale; Delilah Song without words (Tchaikowsky) (in A minor, Op. 10, No. 8).

7.30 p.m. Stock and Exchange Market.

Gracio Fields (Come-

7.36 p.m. dienne).

When the robin sings his song

again: One night of love: Your dog's come home again.

unable to proceed immediately with the case, and added that the plain-

7.45 p.m. Jazz Interpretations it was not present in Court.

Remarking that he thought defen-

by Pomping Vila (Piano).

at Harlem: 2. dant's objections to be unreasonable, His Worship adjourned the case. Drop me off sine die, saying the hearing could be Tormented; 3. Three little words: My blue heaven; 5. Limehouse blucs.

Axed later.

for the 24

4.

8 p.m. Time Signal, Weather and Announcements.

8.03 Four Light Songs by Webster Booth (tenor). to-day

Hongkong rainfall hours ending at 10 am. totalled 0.11 inch. The total since January 1 is 3.61 inches, against an average of 3.23 inches.

Stay with ine for ever (Lchar}; Vienna, city of my dreams (Sleczyn- Ekl); The world is mine to-night (Posford); Pale Moon (Logan).

8.15 p.m. "This is England." Talks by representative English peo- of getting appointments from non-ple: (0) J. F. Roxburgh, Headmaster Chinese Companies or firms, and con-

of Stowe School. Introduced by An- is evident that we are thony Weymouth (Electrical Record- only allowed to work for our fellow-

ing). Countrymen. Now, if we are barred trom this our only source of income, how shall we be able to maintain our familles and pay the Government our annual fees.

the Governor

MORE COLD NEEDED

Traffle Sergeant W. MeHardy suld

Mr. Ikeda, Chief Manager of the at about 8.30 s.m., defendant had Bank of Japan, commenting on the been driving his cat towards Water- hipments of Japanese gold 100 Road from Kowloon City when Amerien, to-day suid that in view of for no apparent reason, he bumped anilelpated commercial contracts re- into

tricycle going in the same quiring yen, and also the Govern

ས་ ment's

of obligations payments C. D. Chapman, of the P. & O. direction, and which had been hu- hraad, the shipment of 50,000,000 sequently Banking Corporation, driver of pri- ging the green stands by the sideven in gold would probably be in- vate motor car No. 2880, was sum of the

road. No-one Was hurt, moned before Mr. W. Schodeid at though the cycle the Central Magistracy this morning damaged.

The problem; therefore, was that with causing un obstruction with

of replenishment of the gold bunny his vehicle In Padder Street un Defendant explained that he had

of further shipment did not been looking for a house number, being necessary, it would be decided February

10. Defendant appear in

In Court but sent a note by and was travelling very slowly. He later whether to send newly mined

hut not noticed the cycle until he gold or to increase A representative,

the purchase Traffic Sub-Inspector Saunders collided with it, 13 his head WAS price of gold.-United Press. said the car was parked on the turned away from the road.

the crossing opposite pedestrian

kong Hotel, There was space Hongkong for people to pass on the sides." A caution was administered.

A fine of $20 was imposed, and defendant was niso ordered to pay $5 compensation to the owner of the tricycle.

•

Mrs. N. P. Fux, 177 Boundary Street, was summoned for falling to notify the nearest police station as

A summons against L. W. Amps, of the Peninsula Hotel, for causing in obstruction in Connaught Road, was adjourned for one week.

Mohammed Buta, employed by soon as was reasonably possible

cor

He

Sergeant McHardy said Mrs. Fox had made no report at all, but on February 3, her husband had sent a letter to the traffic department explaining that he had not known the

CORRESPONDENCE

Chinese Auditors' Grievance

Hongkong Telegraph.

As His Excellency has recently spent so much pains in bringing Hongkong and Canton more losely together and the authorities uf Dur Mother County have also work-

view to reaching ed hard with a mutual understanding, 1 respectfully and sincerely hope that no dis- crimination should be shown by the local Administration towards the re- sident Chinese community,

AU Tsz-III.

Coronation Medals

Mr. D. M. Blen

Biggar, of the Chase after her car had collided with the To the Editor. Bank, was charged with speeding railing bordering the Talpo Road

WHE

Sir, With reference to the Hong- near Gresson Street while driving near the Shatin Railway Station on

kong, Government announcement that No 72. Inspector Saunders said February 27, and was fined $5,

Sir. With a view to endorsing, defendant had a

appilcants for Coronation Medals record.

through the medium of your valu- should communicate direct with the a good had been driving for nine years and except for one summons for placing

able paper, the opinion recently CX Royal Mint, we would draw your his car in a road closed to trafic,

pressed by Mr. Lau Yuk-wan, Chair- man of the Chinese Auditors' Asso-attention to our advertisement which had a clear card. Defendant pleaded

cintlon, in the Wah Kiu Yat Po, I appeared in the March 3 Issue of the that

he had not looked at his speed-regulations.

beg most respectfully and carnestly South China Morning Post and which

will ometer and did not know at

to appest, on behalf of my brother- appear in further istuce of both speed he was going.

Fanling, was fined $5 for driving a professionals and the manufacturing the South China. Morning Post and car in Nathan Road at 7.20 p.m. on fellow countrymen, to the local Ad- the Hongkong Telegraph. February 15 without a red rear ministration and commercial author- illes for just dealing towards Chin- ese tax-payers and residents.

Defendant was fined $20.

KOWLOON CASES ·

what

F.. Relve,

"It would be better in future to light.

Some

c/o Hunter's

Local Views On War And The Christian Duty

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ware

Arms,

cause he knows he is going to be opened up with a surgeon's knife?

pencer

in a

The subject In question is the Im- ports and Exports Department's re- fusal to accept reports or certificates by auditors of Chinese nationally. matter which is now under the con- sideration of the Hongkong Chambers of Commerce upon representations by Chinese manufacturers in the yarn weaving trade.

We have been appointed to act as Official Agents for the sale of these medals and we shall be able to supply local jewellers and others interested. The medals will also be on sale at our office on the ground floor of Queen's Building.

The bronze and gold medals are obtainable from us on order and pre- payment.

It is

is advisable for those who re- quire medals to place their order with us without delay,

8.30 p.m. The B.B.C. Dance Or- chestra, directed by Henry Hall.

8.55

p.m. London News and An- nouncements.

9.15 p.m. From the Studio. An Operatic Recital by Mme. Fran- cesca Dentes (Soprano),

"La Reine de Saba (Gounod)— Plus grand dans son obscurite: "Car- "Werther" men" (Bizet)-Habanera; (Massene!)Les larmes.

Chamber Music. 9.30 p.m. Trio No. 1 1 in B Flat, Op. 99 (Schu- bert)....Cortot, Thibaud and Casuls; Quartet No. 2 in. D Major (Borodin)

Pro Arte

Quartel; Serenade (Schubert)....De Groot (Violin), Gibrilaro (Piano) and Samehtini ('Cello).

10 p.m. Big Ben. Hughie Green and His Gang. (Electrical Record- ing).

10.30 p.m. Dance Music. 11 p.m. Close Down.

Interest In

China's New

Constitution

Designed for men

K SHOES

Black and Tan Call, Patent” leather and Brown Suede In half sizes and fittings,

K

who take comfort and long wear in their shoes for granted, but who are particularly fastidious, about the refinements of style that give a flare of Individuality. In K Shoes you will find this styling and also find a selection of shapes numerous enough to please even the most divergent tastes.

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

-AND NOW LADIES' !

THE FIRST PART OF

1

K SHOE AGENTS

PAUL RENNETS' DISPOSAL SALE

COMMENCES

ON MONDAY NEXT 8th inst.

Outstanding Values

BRITISH EMBASSY PAUL RENNET ET CIE

-KEEPING-WATCH--

London, Mar 4.

Asked in the House of Commons to-night whether the Foreign Secre- The medals are being struck withtary would request the Ambassador the effigy of H. M. King George on one side and with that of H. M. Queen Elizabeth on the other.

to China to make a report on the new Chinese Constitution and the forth- coming convention of the People's The Royal Mint prices, at which Assembly, with particular reference they can be purchased from us are:- to the position of the Kuomintang,

Bronze

18.3d ench. Lord Cranborne, Under-Scretary, re- Small Silver diam 38. each. plied briefly.

diam- Large Silver

Before We were certified and gazetled as qualified auditors for Chinese accounts and books, we had to undergo an examination before a Committee of five Examiners special- ly appointed by the Government for the purpose. Subsequently, auditors' reports on Chinese statements to ac- counts of public and private com- panies, or concerns certifled by those qualified, were accepted by the Re- gistrar of Companies. This has been going on for the past 23 or 24 years. Moreover, ever since the enforcement of Stamp Ordinance, 1921, requiring take out professional auditors to been paying an annual sum of $50,Ltd.,. annual certificates to practise we have It now appears that we Chinese auditors can never have the privilege

1 Guinea each (£1. I8) Small Gold 14" diam-

12 Gulness cach (£12 128.) Large Gold 24" diam-

50 Guineas each (£62 10s.) Thos. Cook and Son (Bankers)

N. J. PERRIN,

Manager.

DAY BY DAY NEWS IN BRIEF

The military authorities notify that the 6 inch half charge practice which should have been carried out from Stonecutters on March 3, will now be enrried out on Monday, March 8.

He said the draft Constitution had been proclaimed In May, 1936, and the People's Congress had been con- vened for November of that year, but was postponed until November,

1937. The Ambassador, the House was told, had furnished the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Anthony Eden, with full report on this matter and doubt- less would keep him fully in- formed as to future developments without further instructions-Reuter.

FOR CHARITY FLAG DAY YIELDS $1,465.27

Sir, Unfortunately this ques tion of Pence and War, which

It is the fashion to-day to jeer at has been brought to public notice the vision of world peace, just as a by the Rev. J. D. MacLean, is too few years ago it was the fashion to Vast to be dealt with adequately jeer at the idea of man conquering either in a sermon, a leading the air. One is no more imprac ticable than the other. One asks, article or a letter to the editor. why should it be easier to have world Mr. MacLean has been accused of war than to have world peace? The ignoring realities. But I venture to honest answer to that question gives suggest that you, in your leading the solution to the whole problem.

It will not be article on Wednesday, made no at-

not be accomplished tempt to deal with them. What are day, but that is no reason why we the realities? Are they not to be should not make some contribution, found in the economic, political, social however small, to the realisation of the what, one day, must become a great and educational conditions of

A MAN SHOULD KEEP_N28 WRIENDSHIP world to-day? Is it not possible, nay reality, That is why I, as one post- probable, that many of the

war young man, applaud Mr. Mac-IN CONSTANT REPAIR--Johnson. threatening realities of the moment Lean's bold deliverance from his are due to the Versailles Treaty, the pulpit. maladjustment of post-war economic problems, the greed of a minority

SOME QUERIES class, and the more recent reinstate- Sir-I, too, am interested in this of the old back-door methods of queation of the attitude ment of diplomacy?

Christian pacifist ip war. It seems to If this be co, our "realities" con- me, though, that the itev. J. M.

MacLean, in his reply to

Yuen Kin-sau, a coolic, aged 29, of stitute a situation created by the urticle, evades the point at Issue. Wellington Barracks,

to your leading

received a world itself (or rather its leaders); That point, I take it, is not so much broken arm when he was allegedly a situation which can be changed, concerned with Britain's re-armament assaulted by an Indian soldier yester- though not by subscribing to that worn-out and fallacious

creed "To programme as with the general ques-day. He was sent to the Government arm for war is to aim for

to make its national defences The very statement is

What is needed, as

secure as possible against attack.

Lo On, 34, married woman, was A defensive modern historians and political and Lean, is a barbarous and Inhumanly gulity of possession of heroin pills by sive war, says Mr. Mac fined $100 or two months when found economic philosophers are agreed upon, is a new ideology. A revised

expensive way of settling a differ- Mr. Schoneld at Central Magistracy ence of opinion

he tell us this morning. Defendant had one and revitalised mental state, Afresh basis for thought. We have first *** whether he thinks that the victim of previous conviction under the Oplum Chi-kong was again mehuoned' be- PMCLBY, reject the lie that war is inevitable. Aggression should follow a policy of Ordinance.

YOUTH.

Attempting to cross-Johnston Road in front of a tramcar yesterday, Tam Wai-ho, a woman, was knocked down and sent to the Government Civil Hospital suffering from minor in- Juzles.

contrare, tlon whether any country is entitled Civil Hospital.

all of our

The thanks of the Ministering Lau Yee, aged 60, a widow, was admitted to the Kwong Wah Hos sellors and buyers of emblems, who League are conveyed to all, both nital yesterday suffering from in-helped in the Fing Day on Saturday, juries received when she fell from a February 27. The total amount Indder at her home in Ngau Chi Wal collected was $1,485.27, of which village.

Kowloon contributed $400.74.

The following ladies 'nsalated in the While walking along a street collection: Mesdames Gardener, yesterday. Lo Wal-chi, married wo-Houghton, Hayman, Ford, Rogers, man, was bitten in the leg by a dog Holland, Walsh, Parsons, Fuxon, which was being led by a small boy. Kirby, Macfadyen, Luckin, Lewis, The woman was sent to Kowloon Maclean. Ingram, Chester-Woods, Hospital for treatment, but the dog Low, Rice-Evans, E. &.D. Andrews, and the boy have not been traced.

Todd, Mackichan, Dulley, Barham, D. & P. Dodwell, C. & J. King. The extradition case against Chu Stevenson, Johnson, Lec,

Selo Craonell, Magistracy this morning when sh- Sanger, H. Sanger, Turnbull, Mr. Fok Fo-choi, director of the other week's formal remand

was Hourihan, Butterfield,

Ralston, Woodward, also

from St. Pauls Girls' College, Belilios

We must, then follow the Bertinent parallel concerning the Bank of Canton, Ltd, end son of the

ling

of thought. (it has been very clearly by many

absolute non-resistance? logical Mr. MacLean also ignores your

authorities)

Ities) atrengthening of

ifore Mr. W. Schofield at Central Bijvanck, Norman, Kenne

4.000 guilders, the property of the

e

Strellett Bobby

that war is in no way constructive, the danger or threat of increased thropist, Mr. Fok Chi-ting, will sail

granted. Defendant is wanted on a police forces to meet well known multi-millionaire philan-are of alleged, embezzlement of Mitchell und Henry Baker, students but related only to and that therefore 0 Astrogression, crime. The analogy appears a sound for, San Franelsco by President Wing Fat Printing Co., Ltd., within Girls' School, Mul Fong, St. Stephen's,

war must be slop one. Why do we maintala police These are the forces? Clearly for protect polton

mises on which to

them towards them,

it

is

work. Without

can

over our

PIndies

effects

of

British School and Peak School.

to advance personal life and property, so that Bunk in that city.

shall not have the chance, the of world peace. By

goal

criminala

be helped, of assuming even simple to trace the eco-"temporary lordship ove

Suffering from the A charge of larceny of cloctrle nomic, political, social, religious and sons or our belongings. Remem wiring from the stairway of 357 Des poisoning, when found on board the

Voeux Rond was preferred against river steamer Kwongsal, lying along A oditcational policies which will make ing

recent Instances of aggression. Man Sap-kan, 28, unemployed, when sida the Yucd On Wharf, Lee Yin- world peace an established fact, against two weakly armed nations he appeared before Mr. W. Schefield chu, a man, was admitted to the instead of a fervent desire.

China and Abyssinia--is it not,or» at Central Magistracy this morning. Government Civil Hospital yesterday. almost certainly entall the dinary prudence to take precautions Defendant was seen on the stairway This will atm

Another man, Kwan Hing-shing, overthrow of traditional and estab for the protection of national life and lished systems. It may mean

of the house and when approached i tried to end his life by swallowing a. the property?

and ran.up to the second floor where he large dose of oplum, temporary disruption of Society as we

was also taken to hospital for treatment. He Another query, Do Christian Paci- was arrested. · A pair of pliers and a know it. But what of it? Does one, Este lock up their houses at night? screw-driver were in his possession was discovered in a room in the suffering from acute appendicitis, If so, why?

His Worship passed sentence of two Wong Kwongboarding-houso in refuse to undergo an operation be

REALIST

months hard labour.

Woosung Street, Yaumau, yesterday.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Memorial Service for the late Dr.

A

Peter Yang Lin-will-be held at◄

York Building

Smiling with Confidence

You can smile with confidence only if your teeth are perfectly clean. Clean them with the world-famous Odol Toothe paste and they will always be dazzlingly white. Make sure, too, that your breath is sweet and fragrant. Use Odol Mouthwash. It is strongly ger- micidal and will protect your mouth and throat. Famous beauties of society, stage and screen make Odol an Indispensable part of their daily "toilet. Do the same and you will become more beautiful

Odol

ODO dal

the Catholic Cathedral, Calno Leung Tin, 40, single woman, "of

Wong Kwong-chung (Choun), allap Road, at 7.30 a.m. Saturday No. 10, Po Tack 'Streck; · frst floor, | Wong King,: b retired· · plecegoods 0th inst All friends of the Iste made another appearance before Mr. merchant, late of No, 91, Talpo Idda, Dr. Peter Yang Lin

W. Schofield at the Central Mügis- who died at the Hongkong Sani- are most cordially invited to attend. The tracy this morning on a charge of forium on August 31, lush year, funeral will take place in the keeping an unregistered mut-tial: the age of 64, left local estateryali Cathalle

Cemetery, Happy Defendant was remanded unitil Tuck: ht 31,000. Leliers of namfistrallen Valley, at 3 pm on the same day March 11:"Bail was allowed at have been granted "Wong York- day

$100. Inspector: Frazer prosecutedà, chemist.