1938-06-21 — Page 16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00 for 3 days propaid

POSITIONS WANTED.

JAPANESE QUIT HONAN' FRONTS FOR DRIVE ON HANKOW

(Continued from Page 1)

be-

the

ani aeroplanes, the Japanese coming ashore in pinnaces at a point tween Wuhu and Talung.

The

Japanese advance on northern side of the Yangtre, how- ever, has been brought to a complete standstill, a Chinese communique claims. Severe fighting in the vicinity of Liuan resulted in the in- varters being repulsed, Baby

Chinese ore with Meanwhile,

River Yangtse older strengthening the to

booms and fortifcations at Matang. Also good Phone

The Yangtse is being effectively blocked against any possible effort by the Japanese warships to force passage of the river.-Trans-Ocean.

MRS. ROCKINGHAM-GILL highly

her excellent recommends

good exceptionally Amah, bables. Real companion children, Free July 0. No. 1 boy and house-boy. Stonecutters Exchange.

SHARE PRICES

The following is the list of local share quotations issued this morning.

Banka

HI.K. Bunk, $1,440 a.

07.

HK Banks (Lom. Reg.), Chartered Banks, £11%n. Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £.28 n. Mercantile Bank, C., £132 a. East Asia Bank, 300 n.

Loturanoes

Canton Ina, $245 n.

Union Ins. $510

n.

China Underwriters, $2% 11. H.K. Fire Ins., $230

Shipping

Dougins, $85 n.

H.K. Steamboats, $221⁄2 15. Indo-Chlans (Prof.) $60 n. Indo-Chinas (Def.)) $24 n. Shell Bearer 83/- n

Union Waterboats, $8.00 n

Docka etc.

11.K. &,

Wharves

$1221⁄2

1.K. Docks (uld), $17 H.K. & W Docks (new), $16 H.K. & W. Docks its. Providents (old), $3.10 b

Providenta (new), $2.20 ba New Engineerings, 8h $999 n

Docks, St. $100 » Shanghat

Kailan Mining Adre, 147

Raubs, $9

Venz: Golubeld, $3 b

Hongkong Mines, 0% in

12

Philippine Mining

Antamoks, 12. .43 81

Aloks, P. 28 ร

Bartitio

ink.

P 221

Consol P

Benguet Con

Benguet Explor. →

Big Wedge.

Corn Groves, P. 47 sa Consolidated Mines, P

Demonstrations. P

E. Mindanao. P = Gumaus 'felds, P.

Ipo Gold.

IX.L, P. 70 logona, P.

Min. Resources, P.-

Northern Mi.. P. -

Paracale Gumaus, P.

Salacot Mining, P. --

0035 0 28 0

San Martelo, P. 40% na

Suyoc Consol., i'

United Parnentes,

Lands, Hotels, etc.

1. and S. Hotels, $6.40 1.

China Light (old), $10.40 1

H.K. Lands. 4% Deben $101 d.

S'hat Lunds, Sh. $8

m.

Metropolitan Lands, St.-

Humphries, $8% n. H.K. Renities, & n.

Chinese Estates, $08 # China Realties, Sh. - China Debent,

Public Uties

ILK. Tramways, $10.00 b

Peak ** (old), $6 b

Peak

(new). $344 7.

Star Ferries, $85 n. Yaumatt Ferries (old), $23 n. Yaumnu Ferries rights $21.80 n. China Light (old), $10% n. China Light (new), $8 n

HK, Electric, $67 b.

Macao Electric, $17% n. Sandakan Lights, $9 n. Telephone mes $10% n.

$27 n. Telephone

Sh. China Busca, Singapore Tractions, 24/6 n. Singapore Pref., 24/- u.

Indusielais

Cald: Macg. (old), Sfr $14 n. Cald: Maeg, (Pref.), Sh. $14 n. Canton Ices. $1.70 n.

Cements, $10% n. H.K. Rupes, $4.70.

Storr. &c.

Dairy Farm, $231⁄2 n. Watsons, $0 n. Lane Crawforda, $8.70 n. Sinceres, $2,20 n.

Wing On (H.K.), $50 n. WIDlam Powell, Ltd., 70 cts. . Cotton Mills

Ewo Cotton, Sh. $14.00 m. S'hal Cotton (old), Sh. $73% Zoong Sings, Sh, $27 Wing On Textiles, Sh. $42 n.

Maccitaneous

H.K. Entertainments, $8% su. Constructions, $1

Vibre Piling, 35% n.

n.

n.

Ch. Govt. 4 1026 G$Bonds.,

02% pr. n

H.K. Govt. 4% Loon 0% prm. n.

II.K. Goyet. 3% Luan 3% prm. b. Wallace Harpers,~~ Marsmans Ins. (Lon.), 5/- 10/6 n.

Maramans Ina. (ILK.), s/- 3/11 n. Consolidated Providents

$6.40 b. and aa.

thu

Moving On Taihow

Shunghal, June 20. Bombing operations were carried out in drizzling nin to-day by Japanese air unit, which raided the Chinese positions behind Matowchen and Tunglin, 16 miles south of An- king, a rival spokesman announced, Japanese troops are moving slowly on Tashow, 32 miles north-west of Anking, where they are threatening to outdank the Chinese positions ut Matowchen-Doniel,

Chinese Prediction

Chinese

betteve

Hankow, June 20. military cireles that the Japanese now operating in the Yangtze aren will

attempt advance westward in two directions.

THE HONGKONG

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

EVICTION ORDINANCE

To The Editor,

Ilongkong Telegraph,

TELEGRAPH,

TUESDAY,

JUNE 21, 1938.

PICNICKERS ROBBED IN LONELY SPOT

(Continued from Page 1)

three Chinese approaching, and the movements of these men made them suspect they had criminal intent. The men posted themselves in dif- ferent places around the party, as If to intercept any who might at- tempt to run away.

The parly began to leave, but the men came down and several of the women had their handbags taken from Sir,As the very wide scope at thla

them, in one instance forcibly. Prevention of Eviction Ordinance,

Detective-Sergeant F. Nolan gave 1938, does not appear to be under-evidence of having received a report stood by certain members of the of the robbery, and of arresting the public, I am writing to say that its accused provisions apply to every tenant of sub-divinion at A domestic building, even down to the occupier of a cubicle or bed-space, which is the subject of a separate letting.

avery

H. E. POLLOCK.

Daring Smash

And Grab Raid

In Shanghai St.

Shop Fokis Chase

Two Thieves

Ten glansmen who tried to get away with gold ornaments valued at $300 in a smash and grab raid on One exlumn will probably attempt goldsmith's shop in Shanghai Street on Monday, were sentenced to eight to invade the Hankow aren ift

months hard labour each and re- westerly direction. Another Japimese force may attempt to skirt Poyangcommended for banishment, by Mr. Nanchang, Q. A A Macfadyen, at the Kowloon alth utl Lake in im

Magistracy this morning. from where a sonk altovk could be Jaunched

the Rallway. Trans-OrEN,

Hankow-Canton

To March On Wuhu

Hankow, June 21 Feld despatches telephoned to Hunkow rall that the Japanese troops succeeded in landing at T- kang, the southern bank of the Yangtse, after a severe struggle with the defenders, Tikang about 25 miles above Wubu

Alrout 20,000 Japriniese troops are now concentrated between Hofel and Anking and are preparing to ad- vance on a hundred mile front with Wuhun as their objective.

Altogether, 150 Japanese War vesels and transports are now in the Yongtre River between Kwei-

chih atrici Anking They include several large mine-swerpers and torpedo boats.

The Chinese have constructed fur-

across the Yangtse in ther booTTIN

order to pregent the Japanese ware shipa proceeding further 43 river United Press.

Railway Destroyed

Hankow. June 21

the

11 is announced that the Eighth Route Army has completely destroy- ed the Pelpint-Jebol Raliway be- Tween Kupeikow and Shiblisiachen.

All the tracks have been removeti, bidges and telephone Unes hartze been destroyed United Press,

HAINAN ATTACK

THREAT

(Continued from Page 11

Chojese forts at the entrance to Hoi- how harbour.--- Doniei.

FRANCE DENIES BREACH OF NEUTRALITY

Paris, June 20.

The French Government's surprise at Japanese allegations that France was sending war materials to Chinn was expressed to the Japanese Am- bassador to-day by M. Georges Bonnet, the Foreign Minister.

Referring to the possibility of a Japanese Invasion of Hainan Island, to which the Japanese Foreign Office pokesman referred yesterday, it is printed out in responsible quarters

that the Japanese Government in the

past had Indicated that the island would not be occupled it France ob- served neutrality.

The French Government considers that it has remained impartial in the Sino-Japanese conflict and therefore feels that there would be no justifica- tion for a Japanese occupation of Hainan Island. However, it is ad- mitted that the occupation would not violate the Franco-Japanese Treaty of 1907.--Reuter.

U.S. $51,000 FOR SEAT

ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, June 20.

of

J

hammer

men

Sub Inspector Detective Donovan said the defendants had staged their raid about 5 p.m. The muster of the shop was sitting behind his slowane, which had a glass top. when the defendants entered. Second defendant smashed the top

the rounter with

inth wrapped in paper, and thrust their hands through the hole. grabbed what they could, and made off in apposite directions. They were chased and eventually caught by shop fokis.

When charged, they

gave their names as Chan Lam, 28, and Chan Tong, 27, but further enquiries re- vealed that their true names were Leung Chol and Leung Siu

Live Crabs As Guard For Illicit Opium

was

wkiow

and two other

men

at of

Cheungshawan on May 4: One the stolen handbugs was also found in the house of the accused, and also a fountain pen.

Formal evidence of having taken photographs of the vicinity of the robbery was given by Sergeant T. G. Detec- MacKay, police photographer, Live-Sergeant Lo Ki testified that he accompanied Sergent Nolan in the urrest of accused.

MEN IDENTIFIED

sald hu

Mr. R. H. E. Marks, Assistant Superintendent of Polive, held an identification parade at Sham- shuipo police station May 5, when accused was identified by two of the women, Wong Shan-ki and Yip Pak- thru.

Wang Shun-ki said the party went to Wu Tip Kuk, a favourite picnicking spol, arriving there about 9 am on May 1. As they posed for the photo- ap- graph, she say the three men

their prouching, und noticed that behaviour secmed peculiar. When they were preparing to leave, one of the men whom she identified as ne cused, come up

and to her

asked, Sle "What are you doing here?" replied, "It's none of your business." Accused then pointed to her hand- bag, which was undey her arm, and

"What's

then asked.

that?" He snatched it, but she grabbed at the bag, and they began struggling for Its possession.

Another of the party, So Yuk-wal, then called out to witness to let ne eused have the bag, and she did su, as she could not put up any further resistance. Aceuned then ran away

Witness identified at with the bag in Court.

WENT FOR FIREWOOD Su Yuk-wai said one of the men asked her for her handbag, and she

because surrendered afraid.

11

***

Whats

Ip Pak-chau Two other women.

to Le suited ted 1 -lan, both witnessing the taklot of the hand-

Leung Wah-shing, a police inter- preter, read accused's statement in I read, "We answer to the charge.

Bre went up to the hillsite to get

26 } wood. saw two handflats took them way.

Electing to give evidence, defendant repealed that he went up thể Call- stde in gather rewood, and there He asked suw the party of women them what they were doing there, and they offered him two handbags as "eumshaw."

After his Lordship had summed up. the Jury returned a verdict of guilty against accused.

A basket of live and very angry Macau crabs, their claws Pager to nelze a wandering unger, Was the novel storage place used for thei oplum by 54-year-old

A second inan, Au Shing, 31, who had pleaded guilty to the rubbery. Burned Class Yun. The woman

rested by was then brought up, and in passing "You Kaid, Revenue Offeers at the Luen Cheong sentence, is Lordship Wharf as she was stepping off the bave both taken part in a cowardly

robbery. The opium was dis-

You saw Diese women in a Marao stemmer.

lonely place and unprotected, and you euvered in the basket with the coache

relieving of touk this opportunity Chan was fined $110. In defaul

them of their handbags. I pass upon four months hard labour, when sne appeared before Mr. W. i. Locklat both of you a sentence of twn years'

hard labour." Smith at the Central Magistracy this morning, charged with being 08- ession of 18 taels of opium

OTHER CASES

Two other cases of opium traffick- ing came before Mr. Lockhart Smith this morning. A 20-year-old named Chan Slu-wah was fined $120, in default three months' hard labour, for being in unlawful pussession of aplum, and was additionally tenced to four months' imprisonment for keeping a divan.

Wong Pun was fined $40 and six months imprisonment charges.

SCR-

similar on

AMERICAN-OWNED

PROPERTY BOMBED

Peiping. June 21.

A message from a foreign source In Foochow, capital of Fukien province, states that a bomb fell on property belonging to the American Christion Herak Industrial Mission on June 17, killing and wounding several Chinese, and demolishing some of the property.

The property was rented to Chin- est. No foreigners were Injured.— United Press.

BOWL OF RICE PARTIES GET

A seat on the Stock Exchange MONEY FOR CHINA

has been sold for U.S. $51,000. United Prea,

(old), FIETSESSSEA

Consolidated Providents (new),

$0.20 b.

GUNPOWDER IN POSSESSION

was

Yip Man, 38, atonebreaker, remanded for 24 hours on $50 bail when he appeared before Mr. H. R. Butlers at the Central Magistracy this morning, charged with posses- sion of eight cattles of gunpowder pn June 19 at Morrison Hill without a permit from the Commissioner of Police.

Defendant claimed to be a fok) of the Yeo Tal Company, and was re- manded so that he could bring h master into Court the next day.

Detectivo Sub-Inspector prosecuted,

Darkl

66

TELEGRAPH”

WAR MAP

A specially prepared map of the Northern War Zone in China. 152 by 11 inches, printed on art paper.

Prico 20 cents Postage extra.

-------

San Francisco, June 20. Over U.S. $85,000 has already been raised by San Francisco's "Bowl of ice" parties, at which merry- makers dine on bowls of Chinese rice. The money is being raised for the relief of Chinese

refugees. in. Contributions are still pouring

United Press,

wor

NEW COINS FOR CHINA

FLOODS MAY END WARFARE

(Continued from Page 1.)

to the Yangtse, that they decline any responsibility for the transportation The godowns. of goods stored danger exists, according to experts, that Yangise floods will soon prevent all shipping on the river.--Trans- Ocean.

Old Bed Of River Runs Dry

Shanghal, June - 20. Nine-tenths of the total volume of the Yellow River is now flowing along an entirely new track, according to Japanese catimales issued to-night.

As a result, the river-bed running from the bend near Kaifeng to the sex in the Gulf of Chibli, is almost dry.

Dozens of new rivers, up to 14 feet deep, are streaming from Kalfeng In a southerly direction, approximate- ly parallel to the Hankow-Chengchow Railway.

The Blood waters have now reached Chowkialou, over 75 miles from the bed of the river.-Trans-Ocean.

Flow Toward Yangtae

Pelping, June 21. The Japanese spokesman disclosed this morning that the Yellow River, deprived of water by the floods fur- ther west, a shallow enough in the Hsuchow-Kaifeng sector to be forded

afoot.

The Japoneze have been able to start railway communication between Hsuchow to a point below Kaifeng, as the Bood waters are proceeding In a southerly direction, fowards the Yangtse basin.

Nearly all the Japanese troops have been evacuated successfully fram Chungmou, which is surrounded by waters,

San Francisco, June 20. The US. Federn Mint at San Francisco has completed an order for 10,720,000 coins for the Chinese Government. Euch cola bears an effay of Dr. Sun Yat-sen.-United | through the foods-United Press. PTEAS

FOREST FIRE MENACES MEXICAN MINE

Silver City, Mexico, Juno 20. A fire which has been raging for aix days in the National Forest is now threatening the China Copper Miner here. Rain in a hundred square mille area is, however, assisting the Ore fighters--United Prem.

The spokesman now claims that the Japanese have not lost one man

PARKED TOO LONG

the

SENNET FRERES

HIGH CLASS JEWELLERS Gloucester Building Poddar Strost

STOP WATCHES

FOR ALL SPORTS

FOLDING TRAVELLING CLOCKS

8 DAYS WITH OR WITHOUT ALARM

MOVADO

Record

WATER PROOF

WATCHES

THE WATCH MANUFACTURED FOR HONGKONG

and

For leaving his car unattended In Queen's Road Central near China Emporium at 12.45 p.m. On June 8, J. D. C. Grieve, of 804, TROPICAL CLIMATES

The Pook was fined $5 when he ap- peared before Mr. H, R. Butters at the Central Magistracy tile morning.

DWYER CALMLY

PLEADS “NOT GUILTY, MY LORD"

(Continued from Page 3.)

he there was only one man Imted umore than Dickinson.

PEAK CLUB ROBBERY

A gold watch and bracelet valued ot $100 bus been reported as lost. or stolen from the Peak Club by L. R. Andrew of 301 The Peak.

JACKET STOLEN

After he had Balshed his duties, R. A. Starling of the Hongkong Dwyer went to the cabin occupied Electric Company, Gloucester Bulld by Bye and asked him what he meant log, bas reported to the police yester

nnd

added:

MALAYAN ATTACKED

by aying, "What a terrible mea" day the loss of a jacket and various Bye anld he was referring to the articles valued at $15, shooting of Dickinson "What a terrible thing-n murderer nt large and no one knows who lis next victim would be," Dwyer replied he was not sorry as Diekin- Bom had many enemies in the ship and he was one of them.

BY CHINESE

Attneked hy Chinese in King's Park yesterday, a Malayan residing at No. 202 Reclamation Street was taken to the Kowloon Hospital with. injuries to the forehead.

Placed In Custody Dwyer was subsequently summoried! before the Commander and to him of his going to the "booms" was to he made a statement, endeavouring took for a weapon. to establish an alb! by saying that he was on the starboard side the whole time. Certain information, however, had been received about him and he was placed in protective custody.

In the

Seen With Overcoat

About 4 a.m., Dwyer was seen go- ing down the ladder leading to the galley fint, carrying an overcoat. He went through the galley flat to the recreation space where he put the meantime, investigations overcoat and the oilskin which he and been started in other directions.

Counsel and was wearing.

I suggested that searched Dwyer's locker was

this cont was the same as the one two rounds

were of ammunition found. A rife wan discovered seen at the "booms" earlier on.

course of his evidence. In misalus,

having obviously

been thrown overboard,

the before the Board of Enquiry sat on while Chinese on board were mustered and board the ship, Dwyer mentioned the Dwyer was naked to identify the one cont, saying he got it from his fat

because it was raining. He whom he said he had seen going to

said he later put it in the ventilator the "heads." Dwyer picked out one, Anto who however denied he had gone fotard during the night,

the

was a

on the upper deck, but this fatal mistake, said Counsel, for there was no ventilator at the place which Referring again to an overcoat, he described. This showed, Counsel seen on the booms, Counsel suggest submitted, that Dwyer was telling a ed it had been used for no other story, a great dent of which was true

which purpose than to cover the rife as but the essentials of

were The murderer untrue and put in by him to suit his the night was hot. had apparently forgotten to take it purpose. away, for about 150 it was found in Counsel concluded his opening, the ventilator

the "boom"

by which lasted exactly three hours, by the master-at-arms. The

overcont was examined and it was found saying that the Jury could not but to accept the evidence for the pro- have two buttons missing. These seculion. buttons were inside one of the poe- His Lordship then suggested that kets together with a blue senrf. The he, the Jury and Counsel should pay master-at-arms, however, did not visit to the ship to see for them- take the coat away but put it back selves the actual places mentioned, in the ventilator, for the only purpose and this was agreed to.

Japan

Sutton Manila

ucar

POST OFFICE.

From

INWARD MAILS

Per

Bellerophon Athos II Emp. of Canada

Duo.

June 21.

.June 22.

June 22.

Imperial Airways Plane....June 22.

Air Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-Landon date, 18th June. Straits and Europe vin Suez (Letters and Papers) London, 26th May and

Parcel London London date, 19th May

Air-

Air Mail by "Pan-American

Shanghai

and Swntow

Naldera

...June 22.

WAYS

Bervice"-San Pan American Airways Direct Francisco date, 15th June,

Plane Juno 22.

Rio de Janeiro Maru

.June 22.

Szechurn

June 22.

June 22.

Van Houtsz

June 22,

June 23..

Marechal Joffre

.June 23.

Atsuta Maru

June 24.

date

Java

Amoy and Swatow Зпрат

Japan and Shanghai

Japan

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways

Service London

Direct

10th Jane

For

Tibadak

Jeypore

Imperial Airways Plano... June 24.

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Tuesday

Date and Time.

Air Mail for Lluchow and Yunnan Eurasia Plane ..... Tuca. June 21..

by the "Eurasia Airways Direct Service."

Air Mail for Slan, Lanchow, Chang- Eurasia Plane

Jono 21, 3 p.m..

G.P.0. and KP.0.

Icg..

June 21, 4.30 p.m.

Ord.

Tacs, June 21..

sha and Chengtu, etc. (via Han

kow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transport 品得 Services permit).

GF.C. and K.P.O.

RCEM

..June 21, 4.30 p.m..

Ord..

G.P.O. and K.P.0.

Reg., Ord.,

Air Mail for Chungking (via Han- C.N.A.C. Plane

kow) by the "U.N.A.C. Airways Direct Service."

Samshul and Wuchow

Sandakan

Wednesday

Manila, Mokasser and Sourabaya Shanghai, Japan and Europe via

Sibera

*Shanghai Kongmoon

Swatow, Shanghal and Tientsin *Shanghal Swatow

Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Holhow Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono- lulu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan American Airways Direct Service" -duo San Francisco, 30th June.

Fort Dayard and Haiphong

Shanghai and Japan Kongmoon

Air Mail for "KLM.

June 21, 6 p.m. .....Tues., June 21..

June 21, 4.30 p...

June 21, p..

Taiming.Wed., June 22, 8.15 .m. Mausang...Wed., June 22, 8.30 am.. Tjisadane.. Wed., June 22, 8.30 a.m..

Athos II.... Wed., June 22, 0.30 n.m. Boissevain Wed, June 22, 9.30 a.m.. Flok On Wed, June 22, 10.00 a.m. Chakanng. Wed., June 22, 12.30 p.m.. Hector ...Wed., June 22, 12.30 p.m. Kingyuan Wed., June 22, 12.30 p.m.. Yunnan....Wed., June 22, 2.30 p.m. Produce... Wed, June 22, 4.30 p.m. Pan-American Airwaye Plane

İler, Ord,

Reg.,

Ord..

Thursday

Airways Direct Service”—dus Amsterdam,

3rd July.

Jean Dupula

Wed., June 22- K. P. O.

Jame 22, 5 p.m. June 22 6 p.m.

GP. O.

„Juno 23, 5 p.m.

June 23, 6 am..

Thurs., June 23, 0.30 am:. Naldera..Thurs., June 23, 10.30 am.. Tai Lee..Thurs., Juno 23, 11 a.m. Rio-de-Janeiro Maru Thus, June 23..

G.P.0, and K.P.O.

June 23, 1.30 pm...

June 23, 2 p.m.. „Thurs., June 3..

Hex., Ord.,

RCK..

Ord.,

Saigon, "Ceylon India, East and Marechal Joffre

"South Africa, Egypt and Europe

via Marseilles-due Marscilies, July 20

Q. P. O, and K, P. O.

June 23, 1.45 p.m..

.June 23, 2.30 p.m..

Straits, Ceylon India, East and Rio de Janeiro Maru

South Africa

Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial

Direct Barvice"-dae London, June 30.

Thurs, June 23, 2.30 p.m..

Airways Plano...Thurs., June 23.. G.P.O. and Kr.o. Bes.....June 22, 5 p.m.. Ord.......Jana 23, B p.m. of Canada...Thurs., June 23.

G.P,0. and K.F.O.' Parcels,.....June 23, 8 p.m..

June. 24, 9.18 .m ;June 24, 10 pm.

Shanghal, Japan, Honolulu, Canada, Emp,

U.S.A., Central and South Ame- rica and Europe, via Vancouver B.C. (Paréels for Canada only)--- due Vancouver B.C., 13th July and Europe via Siberia.

Reg. Ord..

*Superscribed correspondenes only.