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(Continued from Page 1.)
marino ond knocked four or Ave times with a hammer.
within,"
"He got a faint response from
"All-Out"
McKenzie himself said he was practically all-out when he reached] the
surfact,
Taylor said that he and Diver Thomson made a descent at 8 am, when visibility was fairly good, but to go up to the surface again after ten or twelve minutes.
To Russia Aaland Island Fort Plan Withheld
STOCKHOLM, June 4.
June 5, 1939.
Mine ARROGANT JAPANESE ATTITUDE
British Attache Held
Floating
Sighted Shipping Warned
SHIPPING proceeding to and from Swatow, or travelling in tho the immediate vicinity of port, has been warned to keep a sharp lookout for a floating
Hongkong-Kowloon by experienced that an INTERIM DIVIDEND of conditions were so bad that he had in order to convince the Soviet Gov- { mine.
instructors from England. Intensive FOUR per cent (4%) for the six Course $25. Complejiensive Courses, months ending 30th June, 1939 Private $45, Public drivers $85.
amounting to FORTY, cents per Phone 57122, 523, Nathan Road.
share on the Fully Paid Up Shares and TEN cents per share on TUITION WANTED.
the Partly Paid Up Shares of REQUIRED Instruction in Russian tho Company will be paid on conversalion, applicant with know- ledge of French and Italian profer- TUESDAY, the 11th July, 1939, on date Dividend Warranta able but not essential. Reply Box which No, 540, "Hongkong Telegraph."
may be obtained on application at the Registered Office of the Com- pany, Exchange Building, Floor.
WANTED KNOWN.
THE READER'S LIBRARY carries stock of novels, detective storica and non-fictional books of current interest at King's Building, 3rd floor. Why not curol?
It's Getting Warmer!
In keeping Temperatures more with the time of the year are now being registered at the Iloyal Obser- vatory. Yesterday's maximum was 81, but it is considerably warner 10-day, and by 10 o'clock this mom- ing, the mercury had risen to the 10) mark.
Humidity at the same tline regis- tered 66 per cent,
Fair weather is promised during the next 24 hours, with moderate to fresh east winds.
4th
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be closed from TUESDAY, the 4th July to TUES DAY, the 11th July, 1939, both days inclusive,
order Ily
of the Board of
Directors.
W. L. MCKENZIE,
Secretary. Hongkong, 5th June, 1939.
Opium Addicts Are Warned
CHUNGKING, June 4.
All opium smokers in Chungking will have to give up the drug imbit
the
Кно The Royal Observatory weather before July 1, under the regulations report says that a weak anti-cyclone announced by General Ho
city. covers the Pacific to the south-eastikwas, Mayor of
Even addicts possessing limited of Japan and a ridge of high pressure
moke purchase and to extends from it to south-west China. licences
this ure now. forbidden A depression is moving eastward opium
privilege under the new laws which over south-west Manchuria.
remains relatively low form part of the nation-wide drive Pressure over central Indo-China and the to rid China of opium smoking
within a year.-Reuter. northern part of the China Seo.
The
Hongkong Telegraph
NINTH ANNUAL
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION June-September, 1939
$250
CASH
PRIZES
$250
(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph")
TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $250
(Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London).'
SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW
CLOSING DATE & TIME:
29th SEPT. AT 5 P.M.
THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.
Prizes will be allotted as follows: SECTION ONE:
For Story-Telling Pictures, 1st. $30. 2nd $15.3rd, $10. SECTION TWO:
General Pictorial Section: Landscapes, Seascapes, Architectural, Street Scenes, etc.
Ist. $30. 2nd. $15. 3rd. $10,
SECTION THREE: Portrails, Informal Close-ups, Human Studies.
Isl. $30. 2nd. $15. 3rd. $10. SECTION FOUR:
Still Life and Table-Top Studies. 1st. 530. 2nd. $15. 3rd. 510. SECTION FIVE: Snapshots taken by children under fourteen yсага. 1st. $15. 2nd. $10, 3rd. $5.
RULES
The following Rules will govern the Competition:
1-The Competition is confined ex.
amalour clusively to
photo- Fraphers
2-No employee or, member of any firm in the photographie trade is permitted to compete. 3-The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- each Section. Each graph in entry must be accompanied by a farm which will be published during the period of the Com
witch must be Sand
on back of entry...... 4-The right to publish any or all of the entries is reserved to the Hongkong Telegraph.
miurt have been taken in the Colony of Hongkong. Photographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are ineligible. No responsibility will be accepted for non-delivery of, loss of, or damage to entries.
B-All photographs entered
All entries to be either black, sepia, or toned pletures, and must
USE THIS FORM
AND PASTE IT
ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY
bo mounted. Coloured graphs are ineligible.
photo-
by a
B-Pictures submitted in sepia tones
should be accompanied smaller print in black and white. No picture to entered in more than one Section,
10-Mounts to be only while or except in the cream, and.
Children's Section, must be of une sizes:-10X12, of the following 10X20. 14-No correspondence will be entered
into in connection with the Com polillen. 12-Entries in the Children's Sections must bear the entrant's name, age and address on the entry forma, counter-signed by a parent. 13-Member of the Staffs of the Hongkong Telegraph and the South China Morning Post are not permitted to competo.
14. The decisions of the Judges shall
be final,
15. At the conclusion of the Com- petition, entries will be returned
to competitors on application at the Telegraph offices within seven days.
* ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Picazo use block letters and paste this on back of each Entry. It entered in Children's Section, parent please coun- tersign here.
This time silence greeted their tap- pings and they had to wait until the next tide before anything further
could be done.--Reuter.
to
As Chinese Spy!
X
PEIPING, June 1 (Delayed).
A JAPANESE spokesman "admitted this afternoon that the Japanese army authorities at Kalgan had been holding Licut.- Colonel Spear, the British Military Attache since May 26. The mine Is believed to have! He said that Licut.-Colonel broken loose from the Chinese mine Spear was expected from Chung- flelds in the Min River and is being
king at the end of May. Swept to sea,
On press carried the story of al mysterious foreigner, claiming to be a third Power Military attache, being arrested north of Kalgan on May 26′and taken to Kalgan.
When last sighted, by the Master of the steamer Muinom, the
mine was floating three cables north-east of the Swatow bar channci.'
In addition the mast of a wreck was showing from the water on a sixty degree bearing from that post-
tion.
THE SWEDISH Government has temporarily withdrawn its plan for the fortification of the Aland Islands. ernment of the loyal and non-partisan alm of the planned fortifications. To-day's papers emphasise that it would be useless to attempt negotiate with the Soviet Union because this would be tantamount to Full Investigation
abandoning the Swedish-Finnish LONDON, June 6--Mr. Geoffrey plan.-Trans-Occan. Shakespeare, Under-Secretary to the Admiralty In un interview with the
Daily Mail" to-day said: "1am Opposition will demand an explane making a long statement regarding the Thetis disaster in the House of tion of the Thetis disaster. Commons on Monday. It will be us
Lord Stanhope, First Lord of the complete as possible under the cir- Admiralty, is expected to make a cumstances.
statement on the House of Lords, but rest assured that the the Government will be harder full investigation is being made and pressed in the House of Commons, that the publie will be kept fully in- where Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare, formed. Nothing will be hidden."-Parliamental Secretary to the Ad- Reuter.
miralty, is expected to reply to tlong from Mr. Art H.K. Personnel
Arthur Greenw
Wood 'No' to aggression, tyranny, fanatielsm Details of the curecrs of the eleven concerning the large number of men and brute force, and "Yes" to all naval officers who died in HM.S. aboard the sunken vessel, the lack efforts for loyal collaboration and all Thetis were published in the "Times" of an escort for the submarine on that may bring about a revival of this morning, says "leuter."
trials, the slowness in attempts to
economic exchanges and a more The
"Times" Glates
the fol- cut a hole in the stern when it was equitable that
distribution of row six served on China Station; clear of the water, the slowness in materials. lowing
Cindr. R. G. B. Hayter, formerly sending salvage vessels to the scene comununder of H.M.S. Proteus in and the lack of a diving beil, Hongkong. He took up submarine duty as a sub-lieutenant in 1924. His commands in this branch included 11-24 and L-19.
"You can
Lt. Cmdr, R. N. Gurnett; Lt. Cmdr, T. C. C. Lloyd; Lt. 11. Chapman
Lt. (E) C. M. H. Henderson, form- erly of HIM.S. Capetown:
L. A. G. Jamison. In addition to this list, it is known that
China the following were on Stalion!
LH G. Woods, formerly H.M.S. Osiris,
Engr. Cmdr. Gleen,
Lt. L. E. Green.
Parliamentary Inquiry
Sir Robert Gower, member for Gillingham, has announced that he is asking for a Parliamentary inquiry into the disaster.
"There should have been some method of sound signalling between an escort vessel and the submarine,"
he contended.
Naval authorities are ogreed that of chlorine gas, resulting from the sea water coming in contact with the seld in the batteries due to the neute
E. R. A's Creasy, Dunn, French at which the submarine was resting, causing the death of the men and Arnold are known to have ser entrappedt. Also they are of the ved in Hongkong.
opinion that something, probably a dead body, had blocked the Davis Escape Apparatus outlet, thus trap- ping the others.
Britain Mourns Deaths
London, June 4. Britain to-day mourned the death of 30 men aboard the sunken sub- marine Thetis."
An Admiralty spokesman has an- nounced "steel hawsers are being In village churches and eity placed around the Thetis, but it will
abourd cathedrals and
warships, be some days before she is brought
to the surface. special prayers were offered.
A special signal from the Com-
"A Court of Inquiry will be held mander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet, as soon as it is practicable,” Admiral Sir Charles Forbes, called spokesman added. 30,000 naval ratings to n special memorial service aboard every ship, and all noval shore establishments nt, Porta
Survivors In Hospital
the
All the survivors are at present In hospital.
The morning newspapers are al- most unanimous in demanding an ex-
A religious service was held at the| spot where the Thetis lies by those si present who participated in the planntion. attempt to save the lives of the crew.
-Reuter.
King's Sorrow
The "New Chronicle" has head- lines. The Thelis-Why?"
The "Sunday Referee" asks: Could we have saved them?" while the LONDON, June 4-The King has "Empire News" asks: "Why this
disaster." sent a message to Lord Stanhope| The
"Pictorial News" wants to stating:
know: "Who is to be blamed?"; the
The Queen and I ure greatly "Sunday Express" demands: "Could distressed to hear of the disaster of these men have been saved? Why -the -Thetis,-witch-has-been-attended
couldn't we do what-the-United
by the sad loss of so many Hives, Please conver our deep sympathy to Slates did?"
Queen Mary also sent a message of heartfelt sympathy to the relatives
their of those who lost Reuter.
lives
SOVIET REPLY TO ALLIANCE PLANS
(Continued from Fage 1.)
"
The Executive Committee approved the Government's home and foreign polley, and unanimously expressed confidence in the Government to ensure the defence of the country. Reuter.
4.-"Tho
Dangers Of Conflict WASHINGTON, June underlying strength of the world must consist in the moral Bore of her citizens", declared President Roose- vell in a message to meetings being held in Britain and the United States celebrating the first anniversary of moral re-armnument.
President Roosevelt said that the movement cannot fall to lessen to
Tuesday the Japanese Exchange At
A Glance
Lieut-Colonel Spear was known to carry a passport, but no admission by the Japanese that they had been holding the Britisher was made until to-day.
Lo
of In explaining
arrest Lieut.-Colonel Spear, the Japanese spokesman said that anyone coming from the Chinese lines was treated as a spy-Reuter,
FIVE SHOT IN CITY
· HOLD-UP
(Continued from Page 1)
ed. The other two had bullets in their legs.
The pedestrian who was wound- ed in the first fusillade of shots) from the gangsters was also hit in the leg.
Detective Succumbs
It is now confirmed that Detective Wan Man, who was shot by one of the gangsters, has succumbed to his injuries. He is stated to have been shot through the lungs.
Luis
SELLING
"T.T. London
Demand T.T. Shanghai T.T. Singapore
T.T. Japan
T.T. India
T.T. USA.
T.T. Manila
T.T. Batavia
T.T. Bangkok T.T Salgon
T. France
TT, Germany TT. Switzerland
T.T. Australia
BUYING"
4 m/s L/C London
do.
4 m/s D/p
4 m/s L/C U.S.A.
4 m/s France
-20 d/s India
1s.-2.25/32 .Is. 2.25/32 .179 .52% 1054
10.87
715
12734
1/61
.1/3.1/32
1/3.
.2016
.11.29
.84%
U.S. Cross rate in Lon. 4.50.0/32
NOTED RADIO EXPERT DIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
man of the War Office Committee on One of the gangsters is also dead. Wireless Telegraphy in 1912, The detective who brought down)
Alded War Wounded only recently joined the Tsung, Ho dangers of armed conflict, but such three of the gangsters, was Del. Tam
He was a member of the Inventions a programme, to be
most highly detective force, and has proved one panel of the Ministry of Munitions, effective, must receive support on a
in the of the most brilliant men
and established with Lady Norman, world-wide basis.
Chinese corps.
at Wimereux The Intended victim of the rob-the British hospital
was on employee of the Sine-which between 1914 and 1915, treated bery w
3,000 officers and men. Dispensary,
wing German
He became a Stal Captain in 1916 the rank of Street. He had just cashed a cheque and
was promoted to the Oversen for $500 at
Chinese Major in 1017, and after the war lie Banking Corporation and was con-was hon. secretary of the Budget
He Wireless
Commlitee Telegraphy veying the money to his firm. walked up Queen's Road Central and appointed to draw up a complete was about to turn into Leo Yuen wireless scheme for the Empire. Street when he was attacked.
After that he was always closely
and tele-. The first time he suspected of being associated with wireless followed was when three or four graphic communications men passed him and looked at him ments, and in 1923 was a member of queerly. The
had evidently the Broadcasting Committee. acer him cash the money
President Roosevelt's message, was transmitted by radio-telephone from the National Assembly here to the meeting held in London where the movement was launched in 1938 in celebration of the 60th birthday of Mr. Frank Buchan, the Oxford Group leader Reuter Special.
Hongkong Benevolont
the relatives of those on board." In its editorial the "Express" says St.
Britain's citizens are determined to why the rescuers were know separated from the trapped men by only a thin steel wall....The Ad- miralty must incur a measure of criticism, A screen was held over our cyes
salvage during the attampts."United Press,
Statement In House LONDON, June 4-Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare, Parliamentary and Fin- ancial Secretary to the Admiralty, will make a statement in the House of Commons to-morrow on the Thetis) disaster. Renter.
Hitler's Condolences BERLIN, June 4.--Herr Hitler to- day telegraphed his condolences to His Majecty King George VI with regard to the Thetis disaster.
Hitler's message was sent in the LONDON, June 4-When Parlis-name of the German people.-United
on Monday the Press.
ment
Thetis Explanation
reconvenes
The WINNER!
EDWARD SMALL
ADOLPHE MENJOU
··from the barrier to the finish lich the ? "most cheer-rousing entertainment you ever watched. And when your heart Isn't boating at its excitement, it will ache at in story of a man and a boy.. and a beautiful woman who soparted them because she loved them both!
KING OF THE TURF
DOLORES COSTELLO, ROGER DANIEL WALTER ABBL - ALAN DINIHART HAROLD HUBER - WILLIAM DIMAREST": Inker bj (OSOE MUCE · Demo) by ALFRED R. COMEN
NEXT CHANGE-
KEN
AT
THE
Society
Jumble
Sale
at
Patrick's Catholic
Club
Gardon Road.
TUESDAY, 6th JUNE
AT 10.30 A.M.
It Pays
to Advertise
in the "Post"
and the "Telegraph
"D
THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED
IN THE COLONY Campaigns mapped out
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man
develop-
nt the He was vice-President of the Redio Society of Great Britain, a Fellow of Bank and had followed him.
Suddenly one
one of them threw pep-the Physical Society and of the of Radio En- He fell to the American Institute
per in his eyes. shouting as laud!gineers, and a Fellow of the Royal
ground and as he could, The gunmen pounced Geographical Society.
He entered politics in 1000 when on him and was on the point of ex-s elected Liberal representu- tracting the money from his pockets for South Wolverhampton, re- when they were attracted by the
hurrying footsteps of the Chinese detaining the seat for ten years. Then to 1023 he represented tective. Their effort frustrated, the from 1910
the Blackburn constituency. men left their victim and rushed down Lee Yuen Street in the direc tion of Des Voeux Rond.
After evading the detective one of the gunmen ran in the direction of the Central Market.
Secing the fugitive two Indian constables gave chase and arrested the exchange of more him after shots, in which, it is said, the gun-
was slightly wounded.
man
Onlooker Wounded
-Jews-To Boycott
British Courts
JERUSALEM, June 4. In a co The Jowish Agency, idential circular letter to all Jewish lawyers, urges them not to bring
One of the employees of Wang cases between Jews before Bri- Hing and
shop dealing in th judges, photographic goods, whose premises
Co.
The lawyers are advised to submit stand on Des Voeux Road at right their cases to the Rabbinate court. angles to Lee Yuen Street, was in order to endorse the Jewish boy- wounded in the arm by a shot fred cott of the British administration in
Palestine-Trans-Ocean. by either a detective or a robber.
The man was standing at the main counter of the shop facing Des Voeux
not known from Road and the shot was fired from Here again it is directly in front. The shot bit the whose gun this shot was fired. He man in the arm, and embedded itself was removed to a neighbouring shop.
His injury is not serious. in the showcase behind.
It was after this shooting that the Mr. Ho Yuk Sin, of Yuen Kee and Co. Lee Yuen Street was reading in chase took place down Lee Yuen the shop when he was hit by a bullet. Street and into Des Voeux Road.
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