7
OVERNIGHT NEWS PAGE
Volunteers Return
HITLER'S WELCOME ADDRESS
Berlin, June 0.
the From the early hours of morning inmense crowds streamed to witness the offlelal homecoming of the German volunteer corps, known as the Condor Legion, which paraded. in triumph past the Fuehrer,
The streets of the capital were all festively decorated to welcome the volunteers who, since their arrival in Germany a few days ago, have been quartered at the. Doeberitz milltary camp near Berlin.
The parade square in front of the Charlottenburg technical high school, displayed in symbolical association the red-yellow-red banner of Spain and the flags of the Third Reich. Volunteers who did not remain in Spain until the end of the conflict because they were relieved earlier also took part in the march past and relatives of German volunteers who fell in the Spanish wor were present at the receptions and festivities of the
day
Wednesday,
Pootung Affair.
Is.
Korean Kidnapped
Chungking, June 6.
Wang Wu-pen, a Formosan student of the National Chinan Universlty, Shanghai, S' abducted by Japanese plai clothes men at the entrance of the Institution last Saturday, according to a Shanghai re- - port
He is now detained in the. Japanese Military Headquarters in Hongkew,
Alleged to be anti-Japanese, Wang had been tracked by the Japanese for some time. Ilis abduction was not known to the Shanghal Municipal Poliec.- Central Netoa.
Pearl River Is Closed Again
Canton, June 6.
SERIOUS SITUATION CREATED
Japanese Arrest A Briton
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
Shanghal, June 6. Fresh Anglo-Japanese complica- tions arose over the textile workers' strike in the British-owned China Printing and Finishing Company at Pootung when Mr. R. M. Tinkler, 45, employee of the firm's Poolung Paint Works, fired his pistol at a Japanese naval oficer at 7.50 this morning.
Tinkler was disarmed and arrested nuthorities. The by the Japanese
eldent occurred when a Japanese
Shanghai Invasion
Chungking, June 0, An encirctciaest of Shanghai 15 being made by huge Auerilla force In Klangsu and Cheklang, says a Shanghai re- port,
The guerila Holta have arrived at designated points around Shanghat Their preil minary step is to sever Japan- ese communication lines,
It is understood that they are already in control of both banks of a section of the Whangpoo River. A Japanese steamship was attacked by guerilins al Chekoukang on June 4.
Gunfire was audible from the western part of Shanghai at night in the past tow days. Central News,
landing party acted to prevent rioting Japan-And Europe
between the strikers and the strike breakers by arresting all Chinese.— Doniel
Reuter confirms the arrest of Mr. Tinkler who is accused by the Japanese of Bring a shot at a Japan- ese officer and hilmidating two other oflcers with a pistol, Mr. Tinkler's
able.
Mr. Okazaki, Japanese Consul-version of the incident is not avail- Generad, has ofletally stated that the British steamer Fatehan will not be allowed to proceed to Hongkong on June 0, as agreed upon by the Jupan- ese in writing.
Japanese Protest Made
Shanghai, June 6. The Japanese Consul-General call The Consul-General said the reasoned on the British Consul-General this The Fuchrer arrived shortly before for this is that the British authori-afternoon and made a strong protest 10 o'clock, after which the march past then are not respecting the spirit and on the Tinkler incident, reserving the began. The sunburnt German volun- letter of the memorandum concluded right to make any demands the Ja- authorities may consider teers in their olive-brown uniforms between the British Consul-General paneze were greeted with stormy applause and himself whereby British and necessary.---Reuter, by The cathusinsBe crowds. Japanese steamers were allowed up and down the Pearl River rovided passengers only are carried. The Hitler's Address
British authorities now state that a Berlin. June .
Japanese steamer chartered by the The Spanish Civil War threaten-panese Government is only allowed
Trans-Ocean,
to carry Japanese army and navy men and Chinese officials.
Will Not Be Handed Over
BRITAIN
WELCOMES ATTITUDE
London, June 6. Tokyo dispatches indicating that Japan is unwilling to make further commitments to Europe unless the Soviets are involved, and refusing to promise military assistance to the axis, were favourably received here
Lo-day.
However, there are indications at the Japanese milltary groups, are making vigorous efforts to bring Japan into closer line with Germany
and Italy.
June 7, 1939.
COMMON
SPIES
Japan Making Arrest Of Spear A Test
Peiping, June 6. Mr. L. H. Lamb of the British Consular Office and Major Delumaine of the British Brigade, returned to- day-from Kalgan without being per- mitted to see Lieut-Col. Spear, the British Military Attacle, or. Lieut. Cooper, language officer from the British Embassy at Pelping, who are being detained by the Japanese military authorities. They were also unable to see the Japanese High Command.
A Domei report says that Col. Spear and Lieut. Cooper are being hekt as that and alleges "common sples" Colonel Spear made efforts to avoid detection
use by the
of civilian clothes.
Japanese sources sity first the Jupanese authorities are making a test case upon which depends the Japanese right to prohibit foreigners to travel in the Japanese occupled
arces.
Mr. Lamb and Major Delamaine were permitted to exchange inessages with Col. Spear and Lieut. Cooper by which it was determined that they are safe and well.
British Embassy officials said that Sir Robert Craigle was protesting in Tokyo, adding, "there is no place here to which we can protest."
The Japanese spokesman said that under the the Kalgan army was Peiping command, but "negotiations here are impossible."
Japanese sources sald that the Japanese army has taken a definite sland regardingforeigners travelling
了 the Japanese occupled without the permission of the Japan- ese, which had been communicated to
areas
The Japanese Military Attache at Rome, Brigadler Generat Arisue, known as an enthusiastic devotee to the axis policy, will shortly go to the British authorities.
The s Tokyo on what is reported to be ani Japanese spokesman said that attempt to reorganise the movement the British authorities indicated they to understand the unable In favour of full fledged Japan- were German military alliance in the Japanese position. He said that Mr.
Lamb and Major
Delamaine, were light of the impending tripartite not permitted to see the captives que alliance.
to the fact that the "Investigation is The Berlin Attache, General Kawabe, may join General Arisue in not complete," despite the fact that London for consultations with the the men have already been detained London Attache, Col, Sugaanmil. nine days-United Press.
Facing Charges
Shanghai, June 8. United Press adds that although into consideration, Mr. Tinkler will extra-territorial rights will be taken not be handed over to the British ed to set all Europe affame with a Bolshevist revolution," declared Herr
authorities for trial. His condition is Hitler when he addressed the Gier- Mr. Okazal concluded by stating not serious. Two other armed Britons that if the British authorities do not were involved, but they were not de- man legionaries from Spain.
All Franco's important victories respect the memorandum, the Japan-tained as their behaviour was unlike were obtained with the help of Ger-ere will stop British shipping on the that of Mr. Tinkler, according to a
Pouri River.
Japanese statement. volunteers, Hitler exclaimed. und for the first time since the World War the young Germon Air Force wils and conquer.
able to show it knew how to Referring to German intervention In Spain, Hitler said, "In July, 1936; I decided to join in the struggle to assist country which, in spite of all the blockmailing attempts of Bri- in and France, was determined to fight for its independence.
Aghi
"In this struggle we stood should- to shoulder with the new Italy. This
the ideological co-operation Western Democracles have tried to circumvent with Hes. For years the British and French newspapers have lyingly stated we wanted to conquer Spain.
These ideus naturally occur to a country which is accustomed to steal-
colonies,
Ing
"You legionaries have displayed all doubt that every attempt to attack Germany will meet with a resist- ance of which the protagonists of the policy of encirclement have no true conception.
"In this sense your struggle was a lesson to our opponents."--Reuter Special,
--Request-By-Franco-
Berlin, June 6,
"In July 1988 I decided to fulfil a request made by General Franco," said the Fuchrer In his address. "My decision was taken with the full con- sent of 11 Duce who, following the same ideals, had also decided to help the saviour of Spain in his fight against organised international des- truction. Thus for the first time, close co-operation between Germany and Italy was publicly demonstrat-
ed."
Interviewed on this matter, the Bri is: Consul-General, Mr. A. P. Blunt, merely commented that he did not the above agree in any way with
A Free-For-All
Shanghai, June 6. It is reported from a trustworthy version but that he had referred the source that a free-for-all occurred
gets to the higher British authorint the mills
Chinese among the tis-Reuter.
strikers, some whom attacked members of the British staff. Japan- ese bluejackets protecting the mills then tried to restore order,
Latest Press Comments On
of
Mr. Tinkler was wounded, so wes a Japanese officer, but the British authorities have not yet established the exact circumstances,
↓
7
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VISIT TO SPITSBERGEN
normal health is not really a state of peace. but a continuous drawn battle between the body's defence forces and the besieging microbes. (Continued from Page 5.) After a period of residence in the aretle, in the absence of bacteria, 1038 was because the body loses its acquired immunity, Spitzbergen in
and the first gift of so-called civili- Marco Polo came to China in 1275.
rezation to the returning hero is a bad And what of to-day? Those mote islands have now been pretty cold, if not indeed some more serious thoroughly explored and surveyed.lness. Their economic weaith in whales and There can be no doubt, however,
ow reduced to though
A that the perpetual darkness. of an fors
be revived under aretic winter is unwholesome. But minimum, may
for the settier in a mining town, arti Judicious conservation.
Their mineral wealth is substantial, fleial light can be provided in abun- and includes asbestos, conl, copper, dance, and not merely light to see It is revealed that British economic
with; but
sun-rays, gypsum, oli-shale, Iron, mica, zinc.
the artificial assistance to China is flagging. It is
Of these, coal comes easily first in learned that China has thus far used
from mercury-vapour lamps, which,
very Tokyo, June 6. only £280,000 for the purchase of
importance, and the annual export ns experience shows, have Lieut.-Col, Spear, British military
million tons valuable tonic effects. Some enthu 300 lorries out of a total of £3,500,000 attache in Ching, and Lieut. Cooper. This goes almost entirely to Norway, slasts envisage a time, in the near
now reaches half a granted. This is in contrast to the $25,000,000 Export-Import Banke British language officer, are detained which now receives from its own future, when Spitsbergen, provided credits in the United States, most of by the Japanese at Kaigon and face Arctic possessions what used to come a few modern hotels, may become
charges of espionage. which has been utilised.
mainly from the Tyne and the Forth. health resort, and a popular play- It is alleged that both officers de- The presence
of conl in the polar ground for "Winter Sports" during ded the request to secure authorisa-regions opens up Interesting specula- the summer months. tion to enter the Japanese fighting tions on the geological history of our zone.-Reuter.
earth, and lends support to the theory of "Continental Drifi", for which Pro- fessor Wegener of Vienna is mainly Tokyo, June 6.
responsible.
· Pelping, June B. The Cabinet approved the Inner
Dome!, Licut-Col. According to Cabinet's detalled
• Japanese Naval Version
Japanese policy designed to deal with Spear and Lieut. Cooper are charged Shanghai, June 6.
the European situation arising from with gathering information inside tire A navy spokesman declared at a
the increased rivalry between the Japanese lines for the purpose of press conference that the trouble be- The Times hopes that, in the cir-gun following a fight between mill Totalitarian and Democratic states. giving information to Chinese Com- It is stated that they were found cumstances, "recrimination may ob- strikers and strike breakers. The Br However, the new polley is still un-munist and the Kuomintang. serve the decent reticence that is tish employees of the mill approached
ustomary when a case is sub judice" the Japanese bluejackets, who were ed statement by Prince Konsye and action, and failure for thes of their Allention is centered on the alleghiding in shabby dress. This strange and adds: "At present it, may be herding off the rioters to headquar issued by the Asahi Shimbun, suld with confidence that nothing ters, and asked to be allowed to take which the former Premier express-movements, aroused Japanese like a prima facle case relating either charge of the rioters. The callers re-ed greal concern over Japan's pleion. Under the circumstances the to the wreck or the failure to rescue fused, after which the Britons-begon-European ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈policy, ̈Konoye visited affair. is likely to assume some pro- entirely at the mercy of the winds./members in thanking Rotarian Brown has been made not against anyone." to wrestle with the saliers in an at- Prince Kimmochi Salonil yesterday portions-United Press.
The Times thinks that the new tempt to get their rifles away. One regarding the polley. The Asahi gays fucts communicated by the Prime shot was allegedly fired by Mr. Tink-Konoye said he is retaining his posi
should nt to Parliament
Intreler at one of the sallors, after which tion as Minister. Without Portfolio least suspend suspicion that there Mr. Tinkler is said to have seized the "at least for the time being.”— was avoidable delay in reporting arm of a Japanese officer and pressed United Press.
.
The Thetis
London, June 6.. The Prime Minister's statement und promise of n publie inquiry into the Thells disaster is generally welcomed by the Press.
Minister
that
Mr. Tinkler is at present in the Japanese hospital at Poolung to which British officials are denied access.— Reuter.
Was
the submarine was missing or in a gun against him, telling him to get bringing help and adds that further out. precautions of the kind demanded by Later Mr. Tinkler ts alleged to
The those who maintain that salvage have pointed a gun three times in equipment should have been instant-succussion at the commander of the
Thetis ly available, wherever the
Japanese naval landing party in not necessarily have Pootung, thus insulting him and try- went, would been reasonable.
ing to kill him. Mr. Tinkler "The fearful end of this voyage eventually disarmed, but as he con- must not obscure the fact that subtiuued to try to fight he was knocked marines are working ships and the Thetis had
over the head by a Japanese saltor.→→ repeated Reuter. undergone the German people as well as to
to searching trials by the buliders be strengthen Powers.
Her loss of comradeship fore her acceptance trials.
"It will serve is a very great disaster but there is may exist as yet no evidence that it could con-
celvably have been Renter Special.
After expressing bis personal thanks to the Legionaries and to the German seamen, the Fuehrer went on to say that their example would go far to Increase the self-confidence of
with
the tics
to dispel any doubts that may
German
even
in the world about the preparedness of Germany and the capability of its armed forces
to reply to any itempt made by international wormongers to realise their designs of attacking the
Reich, in
that will Why
of the the imagination surpasa advocates of encirclement."
The Fuchrer closed his speech with the words, "Legionaries, soldiers! Long live the German people! Long live the Spanish people and their leader Franco! Long live the lalian Duce! German people and their
Legion!" our people, Long live Trans-Ocean.
foreseen
HUA HSING BANK
Handed Over
Before establishing further promis- ed credits to China, Great Britain Insists on a Bank of Chlua guarantee:
United Press,
Konoye Warried
announced.
measures
on
in
Man Who Shot
At Duchess In Court
London, June 1. I is now reported that the Duchess Shanghai, June 0. of Kent's car was turning the corner The British authorities have de-into Wilton Crescent when the shot cided to hand over to the Japanese was fred. A policeman jumped on two Chinese found in possession of the running board of another car and bombs in Tientsin.
chased the man who tried to escape on a bicycle.-United Press,
A Welder's Assistant
London, June 6. Lawlor, who is about five feet four
He
-United Press.
+
Warking For Communists
to inform
the
sus-
▾
д
#
Anyway, my all-too brief trip to the Far North in 1930 provided me with a wealth of new interests, ex- periences and pleasures, and if what
hove sald In the last twenty minutes hus conveyed to you even a small fraction of the satisfaction, that Aerial Exploration Base
was then so richly mine, I have not On these days of airships and acro-
time or disturbed your your occupied planes, Spitzbergen has acquired
Proposing a vote of thanks to the exploration of the Arctic Ocean. The speaker, Rotarian J. L. Wilson said new importance as a base for acriul slumbers in vain. earliest attempt was that made by they had been entertained not only to un extraordinarily interesting sub- from Danes Is., Spitzbergen, in Swede Andree as far back as 1897.
He and his companions went offject, but also to the charming way In which it had been presented. He balloon. Having no motive power, and no steering power, they were had great pleasure on behalf of the for his most interesting and Instruc- It was hardly surprising that they tive talk. simply disappeared into the unknown. It is much more surprising that in 1930, 33 years after this disappear- ance, the remains of the party, to- Kother were discovered on White Island, in the extreme N.E. of the Spitzbergen archipelago.
in May 1925 a marty, led by Am- For allowing dogs out without Inundsen and Ellsworth, set out from muzzles, Mrs. V. V. Traquillevaky. King's Bay. in two Dornier flying- of Granville Road, and A. F. Osmund, bonis. They failed to reach of 1, Victory Avenue, Homuntin, North Pole, but safely returned after appeared before Mr. E. Himsworth hair-breadth escapes.
DOG OWNERS CHARGED
Animals Found in Street
Without Muzzles
at the Kowloon Magistracy yester- day.
Mrs. Traqulllevaky, who was fined $10, stated that her landlord was in the habit of leaving the house door open and her dog had got out that
way.
Osmund, who was cautioned, stat- ed that though his dog had bitten an omah, it had been wearing
had muzzle. The bite
not been serious.
a
with an Interesting journal,
*
the
In the summer of 1026, the Italian "Norge", with Ammundsen, orth, and Nobile in command, sailed from King's Bay, passed over the North Pole in 28 hours, and con- tinued safely across the roof of the
world to Alaska.
I have aiready made mention of airship "Italia", in 1828. The ship Nobile's later attempt in the Ill-fated itself was lost, with several of the crew, but some, including Noblie himself, were rescued after crashing
the sea ice.
on
It was in
The British authorities, however, are not handing over the four men alleged to have been involved in the assassination of Cheng Shi-kang. Commissioner of Customs In Tlen-
noble effort to rescue that Ammundsen, tsin, who was shot in a cinema in inches in height and weighs 180 predicted that over 500,000 will line
Noblic's party the British Concession in Tientsin,pounds, with fair hair and a red face, the two-mile route for Thursday's on April 9.
was nervous when he faced the photo-parade before Their Majesties, in prince of polar explorers, met his end. On learning of the wrecks of the It is recalled that these men, bygraphers outside the station.
which 6,000 troops, seven bands, de Italia", he set out by aeroplane from arrangement with the British authorf-
was described as a welder's luchments of cavalry, tanks, motor Tromsof, Norway, meaning to make ties, were examined by the Japanese assistant from Newington Causeway. cycles and police will participate King's Bay in one hop. He never
while army" bombers and pursuit
reached Spitzbergen, and no trace of planes will roar in formation over him has ever yet been found, hend. Charged In Court
I have on various occasions been Steel cables will be stretched along London, June 1.
Juring the Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor appear the pavements to restrain the crowds asked: "Is life really tolerable in ed at Westminster Police Court to- on the Royal route which is already Spitzbergen, especially
hnve day charged with having possession bedecked with bunting, banners and rigours of an arctic winter?""
Well, those
mndo with that, of a frearm and ammunition with shields,
of "it report intent to endanger le or Causo The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald tripl
States reasonable precautions, health need
Scurvy,
old the suffer. serious injury to property, contrary Lindany, and the United to the Firearm Act 1037.--Reuter. Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, not
enemy of all arctic exploration, whe leave to-night to greet Their Majes-not due to the severe cold, but simply Remanded In Custody ties at Niagara Falls-Reuter,
London, June G. Lawlor was remanded in custody. Renter.
Japanese Explanation Of Its Functions
Landon; June 6. The Japanese Government's reply that the to the British Government's In-Reuter. quiries regarding the Hun
Haing Bonk circulated to members of the House of Commons says that * the Hun Hsing Bank is organised under
Special Precautions
London, June 6.
Who
it
T
and handed back, but the Brlush are not returning them because their own investigations have convinced them men Are not Gooring's Comment
guilty.
Berlin, June 6.
Serious Situation Speaking at noon to-day before the
Tientsin, June 6. German Condor Legionaries return- ing from Spain, Field Marshal Goer
The aliuation arising from the ing praised the German volunteers the laws of the "Reformed Govern- Japanese request for the handing for the bravery and efficiency shawnment of the Chinese Repubile. It over of the alleged assassins of Mr. customs in the Aghting for National Spain. is not expected to act as the Central Teng Hsi-keng, Chinese
to malnutrition. And modern know- The Spanking emphasised then to Bank. Ta neles will be convertible imperioncession coume Berlous to
chosen to into foreign currency, young German atr
the reserve
Roadside Cheers
ledge of vitamins has robbed bear the brunt of the fighting in of which will be kept equal, or more, day as the British authorities
declined
iis terrors. The allments we common- Spain for the first time, had proved to the amount of the mole issue,
to comply with the Japanese request. |
Sudbury, June 0. associate with wintry weather, that they are worthy of the traditions Hua Hsing notes will be additional, It is revealed that the British Con-
Several hundred miners, lumber common colds, influenza, pneumonia, of the German world wor air force. and not intended to replace. the old sul-General, Mr. Jamieson, acling home
jacks and troppers lined up beside etc. are not directly caused by low in this proud moment let us re-legal tender. No attack on the old under
oment, called on the Japanese Special armed police guards have the right of way and lustily cheered temperature, which, however, field of honour," he said. The Ger- notes will be accepted in poyment Consul-General, Mr. Tashiro. The been placed at all the Royal resi- Their Majesties in several languages duces the body's powers of resistance
of all tuxes and duties, man military band played "Good
real causes, except British Consul-General refused to dences in London. In addition to four as they headed southwards-United against the bacteria which are the
ver the criminals Comrade" while the Legionaries and Customs, which will be left as at hand over
recently polleemen, an inspector and a couple Press.
In the polar regions bacteria scom Many Old Pals present circums- prrested on
ground that there did of plaincloilies detectives guarding.
to be scarce, or altogether absent. 100,000 spectators stood at attention. present. In the
of Kent's realdences tonces no trade or exchange control not exist sufficient evidence to prove the Duke
Washingtm, June 6. Explorers, when properly fed on --Trans-Ocean.
Iz deemed necessary nor contem- the Japanese charges. The. British Belgrave Square-United Press,
Senator Plitman is most embarass-fresh foods, not only escape positive plated.
authorities, however,
ed because the wives of Senators, illnesses, but enjoy: exuberant health. informed the anese that a number of criminals
Plans Unchanged London financial circles ask if
after obtaining invitations to the London, June 0.
Derelict Hospitals. this is all the Hua Hsing Bank %} Japanese arrested in September last
garden party, how demand to be Work has begun to substantiate intended to do, why was it necessary year, would be expelled from the Bri-Members of that the Duchess has reduced to members of Congress, bergen were careful to supply their
of the Duchess of Kent's present when Their Majestica aro The mining companies In Spits the British claims for losses suffer to establish it?-Reuter.
tish Concession..
To-day's communication from the not changed any of her plans on Hundreds of ed in the Spanish war, Mr. R. A.
telegrams
are townships with; modern hospital Re account of the Inclient.-United arriving from interesting former commodation, but in nearly every Butler disclosed in the House of
Press, Commons yesterday. He sald, how normel and that most of the foreign British Consul-General was in re-
political and diplomatic personalities case the hospitals have, from sheer 30 the
request of Japanese troops have left Spanish soll. Italy sponso over, that the claims will not include
Royal Tour
in the United States and Europe lack of pallents, become derellet, of civil claims which will be presented has left a certain amount of arma May 31 for extradition of the alleg
Washington, Juno 0. exerting pressure to find pinces for been converted to other purposes. by the Board of Trade.
menta: there, but he did not agreed assassins of Mr. Teng with Wed-
Thousands of visitors are pouring their, friends and wives in the lineThere is, however, a less satisfactory side to this pleasing picture, cour this was a breach of the Anglo-nesday noon set for a definite reply.
into the capital. It is confidently of march-United Press. Italian agreement Reuter Bulletin,
member our comrades killed on the legal tender is intended. Hua Haing Gove ions from his
British Claims
London, June 6.
Mr Butler added that conditions in Spain were steadily returning to
werg
Domet.
FOOD PROBLEM WITH GASTRITIS
For years, doctors wanted to find a food that would not ir- ritate the inflamed stomach walls of patients suffering from gas- tritis and that at the same time would rebuild the patient's strength. In severe cases of gus- tritis solid foods are out of the question, even liquid foods pre often vomited, Yet the patient needs quick new strength to re- build his exhausted body. In Horlicks, doctors and nurses have found an ideal food.
Where other foods are rejected, Horlicks is retained by the patient. And almost at once come back, strength starts to with the result that convalescenes is shortened too. Get Horlicks to-day from your store. It is delicious to taste.
WATCH FOR THE MIDNIGHT STARS!
JOHN BARRYMORE.
SHINES IN "MIDNIGHT'
(3)
1
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