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No. 16507
FOUNDED 1881
二拜四號二十月七英港香
JULY TUESDAY,
12. ∙1938.
日五十月六
SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
$36.00 PER ANNUM
UPON
CANTON
MASSED RAIDERS DIVE
CASUALTIES
LIKELY
ΤΟ
BE SEVERE
People Appear
Appear To Ignore Warnings
Telegraphte
(Special to "Telegraph")
Mesantes
1771, 7
celed by telephone, Luise 12.
Copyright by United pubished, July 14, à pm
Jess
He-
Canton, July 12. An air raid alarm warned Canton at 10 a.m. to-day that enemy raiders were over the city.
Twenty-five Japanese planes were sighted shortly afterwards and some of them power- dived on the Government buildings in the centre of the city, bombing them heavily.
Casualties are certain to be heavy since the populace has actually been ignoring the air raid alarms for the past several days, when they have so often proved unnecessary.
The overcast sky is making it extremely difficult for the anti-aircraft batteries to engage the raiders.--United Press.
Planes Invisible
Canton, July 12. Quiet was broken UNI to-day when an air raid alarm sounded at Da.m., followed by a second alarm at 10.10 a.m.
No planes appeared and it was at first thought that the ruiders hund gone up the Canton-Honisow way.
Tail-
At 10.25 a.m., however, the roar of the invaders was heared and soon afterwards one machine appeared through the clouds and power dived! on the city.
The sound of a single bomb ex plosion was heard from the direction! of the Pearl River bridge.
JAPANESE EXPORTS FALL OFF
For Causes For Serious Loss
Tokyo, July 12. Japanese exports in the first five months of the current year com- per cent. Crowds are agala milling in from dropped by 35 the native sections to the vicinity of
pared with the corresponding Shomeen. They are crowding the, waterfront, gazing upwards.ot the period last year, according to are statistics issued by the Minister | alty. The Japanese, however, moally invisible, due to tow-for Economics, Mr. Seihin Ikeda, lying clouds.
to-day. smaller junks creels to the
Sampans and the
are crowding
in
the
In terms of currency, exports de- separating Shameen from the city, creased to 1,008,000,000 yen,
as the corresponding period last year.
de-
and barricades are being hastily crease of 18 per cent, compared with erected
across
bridges the Conton awaits another possible in- tenalve attack.-Reuter,
Japanese Planes Raid Tungkwan
Tungkwan, July 12. Jupanese bombers again subjected Tungkwan, on the Shanai-Shengi border, to n severe attack yesterday. Early in the morning, a lone scout- ing plane reconnoitred the city for some time.
The value of exports to countries of the Yen bloc-Kwantung leased territory, Manchukuo and those parts of North and Central China dominated by Japan-has declined to 583,000,000 yen, or 35 per cent, less than the corresponding period
year,
last
1721-
Cook-Boy Admits Fatal Peak Stabbing
JAPANESE CLOSE TO KIUKIANG
Chinese Admit Army Of Invasion Now Within 10 Miles
Shanghai, July 12. Chinese reports admit that the Japanese forces are now within ten miles of Kiukiang. The Japanese spokesman this morning said that Yang- tse floods below Hukow, in the vicinity of Pengtsch, have forced the Chinese to their counter- abandon attacks.--United Press.
Fall Of Kiukiang Near
Hankow, July 12. Six hundred alles inland from the
are
ses, Japanese warships pounding the fortifications of Kiukinng the
"City of Nine Rivers," to dust.
Military eireles here admit the hopelessness of
of defending the city of 100,000 people against the might of
thx Combined Japanese navy, army
and air force, and it Is frankly
admitted here that the fall of Klu- kiang can only be a matter of days, perhaps only hours.
Depsite the hopelessness of the position, the Chinese defenders are
gave the TRUE PATRIOT of China, this 60-year-old woman whole of her life's savings to the Hankow authorities in Such cool and calculated response to the appeal for gold. courage and devotion to China's cattse are rarely equalled and never surpassed.
101-DAY SCHEME
TO RID SPAIN OF VOLUNTEERS
London, July 11.
A White Paper was published to-night containing stubbornly contesting every inch of the text of the proposed resolution re-affirming and
the Non-Intervention Agreement,
pround.
They cannot reply to the continu- extending ious barrage of shells from the Jap-
and
rese warships, but they are deter-providing for the withdrawal of foreign volunteers from mined to hold up the Japanese land forees until the very tast minute.
Spain, in return for grant, in certain circumstances, of Throughout Monday and last night
the Japanese land forces were held belligerent rights to the two parties in Spain and for present moment there are no signs the observation of Spanish frontiers by land and sea.
virtual standstii
and at the
to u
that Kiukiang is near surrender.
Only Five Miles Away The Japanese have succeeded in coaching the western shore of Lake (Continued on Page 7.)
Well-Known
An annex attached to the resolution, which comprises seven parts, and sets out in full detail the measures to be taken to give effect to the resolution, is a lengthy docu-
ment.
مم
"I DID THIS MYSELF"
ACCUSED ANSWERS COUNSEL. ON STAND
Tries to Tell Stumbling Tale Of Tragedy In His Own Words
The Challinor Murder Trial took a dramatic turn this afternoon when, under cross-examination, Lam Chun, accused, admitted to having inflicted the wounds from which Mrs. Sybil Challinor died.
During cross-examination by Mr. Whyatt, accused was asked if he felt disappointed at receiving notice to quit from Mr. Challinor.
He began a long statement regard-¡ say anything more in the witness ing his dimculties in the Challinor box Mr. Whyatt suggested that it household, saying that his employers would be better if he proceeded in were different from other people with the ordinary way of cross-examina-
tion. whom he had worked before.
Accused then said: "If I am allow- At one stuge he appeared to have considerable difficulty in remembered to speak the truth I will plead
the Guilty." On occurred ing what hnd evening of the tragedy.
"You mean to say you remember As he did not seem to be able to stabbing Mrs. Challinor?"
BRITISH SOLDIERS SLAIN
In Fight To Save Jewish Colony
Jerusalem, July 12.
A serious clash between British Troops and Arab irregulars
hus occurred near Dabourichi, at the foot of Mt. Tabor, according to reports renching here.
Severnl British soldiers and a large und wounded in the affray. The exact casualties are not ascertainable.
Altogether the White Paper contains 80 closely number of Arabs were killed printed pages. Both the resolution and annex are in the hands of both Spanish parties. The resolution notes
It is belleved that the clash is tu aftermath to the Arub aftuck on the
H.K. Resident that the Government's parties to the Non-Intervention Jewish colony at Givatada.Trans-
Passes Away
Mr. Peter T. Farrell Made History In Sports Circles
Agreement deem it expedient to re-affirm the obligations entered into under the agreement, including those in regard to the export of arms and war material to Spain, and to the departure froin and transit through their respective countries of foreign volunteers for Spain, and to extend those obligations to cover persons whose Mr. Peter Thompson Farrell, the activities would be in any way capable of prolonging or died last night at the Queen Mary embittering the present conflict. Hospital at the age of 07. He had
well-known local consulting engineer,
a
Commenting on the serious drop in
The resolution further declares been for some time. Japanese exports,, the Minister for Economics attributes the lost
Besides being a marine expert, Mr. that the governments deem it ex- kets firstly to Japan's difficulty
Farrell won for himself a place in pedient to ensure the application of obtaining sufficient quantities of raw
the Colony as all nine points of the British plan Shortly afterwards 12 heavy bomb materials, secondly, high cost
of the sporting annals
bowls player. His bowls record of July 14, 1937, dealing with the ers came over and rained about Japanese goods, thirdly, economic de dates back to 1007 when the Taikon withdrawal of foreign volunteers, the missiles, including five incendiory
tenm came into being. In recent grant of belligerent, rights, and the bombs, outside the west gate. Over pression in countries trading with! 10 civiliana were killed and wounded, Japan and, fourthly, anti-Japanese years he had been the lead for the problem of control, with such addit- ional measures is may be necessary in foreign countries. Kowloon Bowling Green, Club, Bentiment Trans-Ocean.
Mr. Farrell won the first competi-to render control fully effective.
the Thikoa Club beldthe
Accordingly, proceeds the resolu- singica championship-in 1908.
tion, the Committed agrees on behalf stayed with the team years and was playing for it when of the governments represented, that these objects, shall be effect to
while more than 100 houses were destroyed-Central News.
Bomb Old Targets
Canton, July 12. For seventy minutes this morning, twenty-Ave Japanese planes sprend death and destruction through Can- ton, in the first air raid the city host 10-almost experience since June four weeks.
At least fifty heavy bombs--many of them 500lbs, missiles were dropp- ed on the city. between 10.25
11.45 am.
and..
Old Resident Passes Away
Loaves Son And Four Daughters
Mrs. Josepha Maria Marshall, one After bombing, the north-centern suburbs in the vicinity of the famed of the old residents of the Colony, Sun Yat-sen Memorial, the raiders dled yesterday at the age of 72 ot concentrated their attentions on the her home in King Kwong Street, wrecked Wongsha rallway districts;
Happy Valley. a few hundred yards from the Sha- meen settlements. J
tion
for
110
several
it won the League championship for secured in the manner Indicated in the Arst time,
Joining the
Kowloon
Bowling the annex.
Green Club in 1919 he soon gained Special Interest is attached to the his place in that team and was again details of the proposed plan for the with the side that had the honour withdrawal
from Spain of those. engaged directly or indirectly in the -50 conflict, and present
somo
A short of winning the League.
his time afterwards he transferred
the Kowloon C.C., and it paragraphs of the Report are devoted colours began to look as if Farrell was having to the method and time-table, in more than his usual Influence on accordance with which it is pro- the side, for during the two years posed the withdrawals shall be car- he played for the cricketers, they Carried off League honours.
K.B.G.C. PRESIDENT
ried out:
Jews Violent In Attacking British Policy
Evian, July 12. Violent attacks on the British delegation to the International Reingees Committee were made to-day by leading members of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, during a Press luncheon.
Spokesmen for the Jewlith Agency expressed dissatisfaction at fact that Lord Winterton,
the the British delegate, had not con- sidered it necessary to make any *reference at the Conference to Jewish activity in Palestine.--- Trans-Occan,
EVACUATION AREAS
Ocean.
CHINESE APPEAL
TO POWERS
Nations Materially Aiding Japanese Urged To Desist
"I must continuc in my own way," defendant replied.
"Did you or did you not stab Mrs. Challinor? I must tell you in my
own way.
"YES OR NO"
Can you answer my question-Yes or No? If I answer this question you' must allow me to talk freely.
Both Mr. Whyatt and the Chief Justice replied: "Certainly."
Accused: "As regards the stabbing, yes."
Accused continued with a long, rambling statement of what had (Continued on. Page 12.)
STOP PRESS
Hankow May Be Bombed
Hankow, July 12. Hankow is in fear of a bombing attack. An air raid alarm has just Founded--United Press.
Wuchang Hard Hit By Bombs
Hankow, July 12. · An appeal to the Powers to
Hankow, July 12. stop war supplies and financial
Over 20 Japanese planes dropped assistance to Japan has been over 50 bombs in the heart of made by Dr. Wang Chung-hui, Wachang at 12.30 p.m. to-day, They Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a also bombed the northern outskirts and South-east suburbs, flying from broadcast speech.
the north-east at over 10,000 feat.
They mat no resistance from the Chinese, only severe but ineffectual
"The situation of morally support- ing China and materially
alding Japan must no longer be allowed, to anti-aircraft are. United Press. exist," declared Dr. Wang.
Не
The Foreign Minister pointed out that the severe fighting of the twelve neither shattered China's months her determination to resist nor broken down her power of resistance.
to show that, cited various facts
the strain of war, China has in a number of ways; progress
particular the mentioning solidation of democracy, the convo-
despite
con-
Second Alarm
In Canton
Canton, July 12, 1.55 p.m. Another air raid, alarm · has just
cation of tho People's Political Coun- boen sounded-Router.
the
cil, the flow of capital to the interior The duties to be discharged in
natural resources, and the increase Spain in this connection will be before they proceed to their posts provinces for the development of
of
strength the
of the Chinese Army. He was elected President of the entrusted to two comunissions, atin Spain.
Continuing, Dr. Wang warned that She had lived in the Colony 70
af Kowloon B.G.C. in 1925 and the same tached respectively to the head-
further wavering and inaction on The swish of falling bombs way years. Her husband, who was
quartetle strong Shanghul
and and the main outlines of their duties
The plan contemplates that foreign part of the Powers interested in the volunteers will be transferred restoration of peace and justice bend clearly audible at Shameen as the tached to the naval yard, died year skipped the club rink against a quarters of the two Spanish parties.
emerged victorious,
ore set out... Japanese released tons of
General Instructions, prepared by to evacuation areas at a steady to increase the danger of inter- or not Iced than 2,000 national violence gaining such pro- Ton" the already.
per day. In order to en portions that it will get out of con-.
(Continued on Page 7.)
(Continued on Page the International Board for Non-rate bors of each commission in London Intervention, will be issued to mem-men
several years 'ugo. missiles
Mrs. Marshall Is survived by one Mr. Farrell, twice
represented Wongela
son, Mr. J. G. Marshall, and tour Hongkong in Interparts, the first Moat of the bombs fell between daughters, Mrs. C. J. Rod, Masi J. occasion being in 1920 when he was the run of the Wongana Railway Hill Mrs. 8. G. Poole, and Mrs. R. also elected captain of the team. The
Continued on Page 7.) (Continued on Page 131
Maskell.
(Further Stop Press Nowe on Page 12.)
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