1939-06-13 — Page 1

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

"Chevrolet for 1939 - Leads the Motor Parado-Because Only Chevrolet Gives, So Much for So Liftio-A Truly Economics! Car-29.4.' H.P. 22 Miles per gallon -- Smart — Comfortable — Proven Porformance Choice of Two Câñadian Modals with a Wealth of Super Equipment.”

Master "85" Trunk Sedan with Con Iventional front axle .HK$3,600,00|

Master "do Luxe Trunk Sedan with In-j

dependent Front Suspension and Remote Control Gear Shift

.HK$3,900.00

FAR EAST MOTORS

THE FAR EAST AVIATION COMPANY, LIMITED, 20, Nathan Rd., Kowloon Telephone 59101.

DJ PUBLISHED BY

Monager

Dollar T.T.-18. 2ngtone Telegraph " TT. New York;"

Lamindup quih: 408 larning Post, Ltd., High Wasdy: Wyndham Street, Hongkong. "Edw Water: 23.18,

The FIRST EDITION

Coult

Hongkong Telegraph

FOUNDED 1001 Tass

No. 15831

二拜禮門號三十月六英港香

TUESDAY, JUNE 13,

1939.

日六廿月四

SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS

$30.00 PER ANNUM

You need these TOILET REQUISITES

for Summer!

Talcum Powder 65c. tin Gardenia Talcum Powder $1.-2 tini

hath Soap

Arfumes in box) $2.25

Colögab and

Vater largo bot. $1.50

WHITEAWAY'S

House Of Lords

Demands

In Far

Action East

LONDON, June 12.

SPEAKING AT THE resumption of the debate on foreign affairs in the House of Lords to-night, Lord Cecil from the Labour Opposition front bench, said: "I imagine that Lord Halifax would agree that the controversy which is raging in the terrible war in the Far East, is precisely the same controversy as is raging-fortunately not by war-at this moment in Europe.

Tinkler Death

British Public Perturbed

Questions In The Commons

"It is this broad question we have to settle: Is it legitimate for a country to make aggression on another country in order to carry out what it regards as her material or even political interests; and, ought there to continue a right to make war on the part of any Sovereign State?

THE REAL ISSUE

"That is the real issue and it is being fought out în the Far East. The Japanese invasion of China is being | carried out with a ruthlessness which must be the subject of admiration of a certain school in Germany but which would be even impossible in Europe nowadays.

"I should be glad if Lord Halifax would give us an LONDON, June 12. assurance not only that he is sympathetic to China-I THE death of Mr. R. think everybody in the House is sympathetic-but that M-Tinkler-of-Shanghai, he recognises that we ought to do everything possible toTM who died from wounds assist China and drive back the Japanese invasion from allegedly caused by her shores.” bayonet stabs and being

hit over the head with POSITION worse THAN EVER

'Britain's Answer To Totalitarians

LONDON, June 12.

THE "DAILY TELEGRAPH" believes that 750 planes

a month is the output of the British acroplane industry at present. It was hoped that by September the monthly output will have reached 1,000 planes.

Comparing, in the light of these production figures, the strength of the British air force to the air strength of the Totalitarian States, and of Germany in particular, the correspondent declares that the Anglo-French arma- ment programme would not secure the Western Powers' parity in the air.

Collaboration in the air, which in all probality the German and Italian High Command had agreed upon and had been planning already in detail, as well as the superior organisation of the air forces and the requisite industries of the two countries, secured a dominant position for the Axis Powers.

Since England and France alone are unable to com- peto with Germany and Italy, the correspondent demands the closest co-operation with the air forces of Russia and Poland.--Trans-Ocean,

GERMAN THREAT TO SLOVAKIA

BERLIN, June 12. THREE Slovakian bomb-

ing planes landed at the Polish military airport here to-day.

The crews reported they had fled across the frontier because-the--Germans-are-

expected to occupy Slovakia -the former province of Czecho-Slovákia which is semi-autonomous now a state protected by Germany. The flyers have been

the butt end of a rifle, was Lord Elibank said the position in the Far East was worse than the subject of three ques-ever...The Yangtse Valley, the traditional area of British trade, was tions in the House of entirely closed to us despite the fact that Japanese trading was temporarily interned.-

carried on there all the time. The currency and trade restrictions United Press. Commons to-day. Mr. R. A. Butler in reply, dollar of the same value as the National dollar and in insisting were worsening owing to the Yokohama Specie Bank creating a after narrating the action taken in connection with the strikes wherever possible that it should be used... That was having some which broke out at a British- success because, after all, Europeans have to obtain a living.

owned mill in Pootung on May 20, said that on June 6 a clash occurred between the Chinese! employees and strike agitators at the entrance of the Pootung mill,

Japanese marines were called in to restoro order.

The actual facts were not yet established, but it would appear that a fracas ensued in which Mr. Tiakler fired a revolver shot.

In the ensuing struggle, he re- ceived several bayonet wounds and died the following moming.

Protests Lodged

Tientsin Awaits Zero Hour

TIENTSIN, June 12.

With the zero hour for the Japan ese isolation of the Concessions set for Wednesday, tension steadily in- creases throughout the city.

The Japanese authorities concern

The British Consul protested to his Japanese colleague against the actioned summoned the representatives of

PLEASE Tum To Pago 4.

Trade Union Chief Fails To Effect Strike Michigan Motor

Plants Resume

Japanese concerns to a. conference this morning and sought the latter's close. co-operation In carrying out the "Independent action."

Following evacuation of the Bri- tish Concession by Japanese offices and concerns, the Municipal Council posted the proclamation prohibiting political meetings and organization of secret societies throughout the elty.

A Brilish transport arrived here from Shanghai this morning and un- loaded flour, vegetables and other foodstuffs at the wharf in the Conces alon

British defence forces, reinforced by the Municipal Council police, have FLINT, MICHIGAN, June 12.-In instituted emergency policing men- test of Union strength to-day, Mesures along the Concession boundary. Homer Martin. Secretary of the-Domel.

United Automobile Workers of America, failed to prevent the re- operations in three Gen- sumption eral Motors plants where he had

of

Attitudo Regretted

called a strike of AFOL and The Japanese Press Association at

UAW. members.

wo plants delayed their opening for about an hour, but all were work- #ing at hear normal conditions at mid-

morning.

the

Roosevelt's "All The Luck In The World" To King

NEW YORK, June 12. "GOOD luck to you! All the luck in the world."

These, according to the New York "Herald and ·Tribuno" were the last words by Pre- sident Roosevelt to the King as they shook hands at the station last night.

The President's eldest 8011, Mr. James Roosevelt is report- ed to have wished Their Majestics a "pleasant voyage and no icebergs.”—Router.

ACQUIRING IMPERIAL AIRWAYS

Bill Published

LONDON, June 12.. THE British and Over-

Polish - Danzig

Tension

Intervention By

Reich Possible

PARIS, June 12.

THE RELATIONS between Danzig and tho Polish authorities threaten to become worse as a rosult of new incidents, and according to French press reports, indirect intervention by the Reich is expected in the event of further tension.

The Paris "Midi” regards the conclusion of a trade agreement between Poland and Danzig as a reassuring factor.-Trans-Ocean.

Germans Assaulted

DANZIG, June 12.

Two serious Polish assaults on Germans in the Corridor district were reported in the Danziger Vorposten. A German national was attacked in Slup by three Poles including a uniformed member of the Polish frontier guard and, after being otherwise mal- treated, he was castrated with a pocket knife.

The man was not found until some time afterwards and he succumbcd to his injuries despite treatment at the Graudens Hospital.

Another German in the same dis- trict was attacked by Poles who con- cenied their identity. by blacking their faces. That victim is still in hospital in a serious condition

Incitements to the lowest human | feelings are made by the West Mark Federation, an organisation of Polish revolutionaries in the small town of {Leasen, whose alm is to stop German

expansion in Poland,

Inevitable Development

An attempt by a Polish Customs Inspector to take two Danzig Storm Troopers across the Polish frontier

JAPANESE IN THE WRONG

Viscount Halifax On Spear Case

LONDON, June 12.

IN a reference to Col. Spear

on top of the firm rejection of the in the House of Lords' foreign Danzig request for limitation of the debate to-day, Lord Halifax said Customs Officials' activities, has led Col. Spear's journey was devoid and Germans of the ween Poles of any

ulterior purpose

to renewed tension

Free

AS

The opinion

is expressed that suggested by, the Japanese but

Srce City, Hainan Only Part seas Airways Bill to Poland carries out her threat of whatever suspicions the Japan- economic reprisals against Danzig ese had, they should not have establish a public corpora- and if the Free City Interferes with detained Col. Spear once his Occupied

tion to acquire and operate situation will deteriorate rapidly to identity was established.

Polish Customs officials, the Airways London, June 12, Imperial

and an inevitable development." Airways

Replying to Mr. Wilfred Roberts in British

Corporation,

was

the

Lieu Cooper had reported that

Dealing with the trade from Shanghai to British ports and the United States, Lord Elibank asked Gevernment to take steps to ensure that Consular certificates be given.

It has been announced that Danzig Col. Spear was being properly treated for all goods to be exported from the House of Commons to-day, Mr. B-published to-night.

does not intend to change its attitude and there was no reason to fear that Shanghai to British ports. He under- A. Butier said that according to Vis-

to these officials in spite of the Polish the matter would not be satisfactorily stood that an Order in Counell would

The new corporation will be note..

added Lord Halifax. settled, suffice for that purpose.

|count Halifax's information, the

In the case of Mr. Tinkler, all the island of Hainan was only partially called the British and Overscas

Inspector Lipinski has revealed

had facts

not yet been fully Great Anxiety

occupied, while there appeared to be Airways

under that he has been engaged in established but Government took a no actual military occupation of the which national interest and splonage. It is stated that he was very unfavourable view of the events Coming to the far more serious Spratley group side of the altuation, Lord Elibank Japanese.

of islands by the prestige will come first, and Its Posing as a German Reserve officer which happened between the time of and invited Storm Troopers to drink his wounding and the time of his drew attention to the great anxiety

statutory duty will be to secure with him. Having as he thought. among British residents throughout touch

He added that the Government was full development, consistent with got them sufficiently intoxicated, he

death. the East at the truculence of Japanese keeping in close and constant in the economy, of efficient overseas proposed a trip to Gydnla. When Ambassador at Tokyo, had been

PLEASE Turn To Pago 4.

reached Dennsuge in air transport services.

The corporation has a monopoly Lipinski excused himself in order o instructed to protest and to reserve erall rights of this country to com a telephone call and the Stormpensation which, when the facts of subsidy as regards British and Troopers then became suspicious. overseas air service, but no menopoly Lipinski was set upon and fled, but were established, it might be thought in Aying.

was later arrested by the police and

right to claim-Reuter. There will remain competition for he will probably be charged on the carriage of passengers and freight Monday with attempted kidnapping. with the heavily subsidised national Trans-Ocean. air lines of other countries.

matter.-Reuter.

Lloyd-George As Film Star

7

LONDON: Jung 12.

MR. David Lloyd George, ex-Premier, brilliant politician, gentleman-farmer, orator and writer is to become a film actor..

Major Richard Lloyd-George;

the Welsh Wizard's" son ra- cently founded his own film company, and is now produc- ing his first film. His father will star in the second produc.. tion, which will, depict. the former Prime Minister in his now favourite role of agricul-. túral expert. ..

Tlentain, June 12.

Tientsin to-day Issued a statement

Mr. Lloyd-George, who regretting the attlude of the British! authorities allegedly tending to deny manages his own farm, with the foundation for a new order of || *~*~*

particular attention to the East Asin in dealing with the question

rearing of pigs, has won dozens

of prizes at agricultural shows

There was no violence here where of the Concesalongenita

entire police force was on duty. While requesting the British However, the Chevrolet, Grey Iron authorities to reconsider their attitude, Toundry and Saginaw plants opened the statement urged the Japanese In many parts of England after a brief fght between A.FOL. and Chineos authorities to leave pickets and 260 policemen. Two nothing undone in effecting a satis Workers were injured and Ave or PLEASE Turn To Page. Testcal

United Press.

Trans-Ocson,

+

|.. The bill provides that a subsidy be: payable to the corporation until December, 1933, the total amount in -any-yoar-not-to exceed £4,000,000, less £100,000 earmarked until the end of 1943 for assistance to internal air finès-Reuter.

Bullet-Proof Waistcoat For Ambassador

$15,700,000

taxi,

Revenue Loss

Washington, June 12.

Sir Robert Craigie, the British

LATEST

Foreign Woman Wounded In Raid

The Ways and Mess Tax Sub-

Chungking, June 12, Committee of the House of Re- Mrs. Lily Estrand, American wife presentatives to-day tentatively of a medical professor, was injured agreed to discontinue the Undistri- by flying-glass and eight "Chinese buted Profits Tax and to substitute a were killed and many injured in the flat 18 per cent. levy on corporations bombing of the West China Union earning above $25,000 annually. University near Chengtu by Japan- Further, they tentatively approved ese aircraft, according to a telephone virtually all the tax changes recommessage from foreign sources there. SHANGHAL June 18.

mended by the Secretary of

the

It is reported that the University have been Treasury Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Taken following recetes of informas It is estimated that these changes tion by the British authorities that will probably mean a loss of $18,700,- an attempt is planned against the 000 in revenue United Press. life of the Britials * Ambassador, Bir

· Special --precautiona

Archibald

Clark

S

The Ambasador at his secretary A course of First Aid lectures in are wearing bullet proof; waistcoats English will be held in the Kowloom while-bullet-proof glam› has been Hospital; Outpatients Department, nited to the Amburesdor's car, And Thursday evenings at D pan.” starti strong: guards have been placed June 15, Lecturer Dr. Parrin Hui aver :ške Brilish Embassy,Reuter, 100%

|

was hit by six bombs two of which did not explode. The folders pre- viously set Ape-to bulidings, in the and casubities are estimated at elty and 500,--Reuter,

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.