1939-06-19 — Page 26

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Declaration of War, Says Noted

Admiral

LONDON, June 18.-Evonts in Tientsin, with the support given to Japan by Germany and Italy, really amount to a declaration of war against the British Empira, and it is to challenge which must be met, declared Admiral Sir Roger Koyos, addressing a parade of A.R.P. volunteers in London to-day.

Admiral Koyos said he was convinced that if Britain was resolute and firm, and showed the whole world that the was

industry and man-power, she could win without a of arms.Reiter,

ready to enter the struggle, making full use of her wealthly

A Look Through

The Telegraph'

肉腳

50 YEARS AGO

June 19, 1880. The Committee appointed t the pubile meeting held in the Council) Chamber, under the presidency of Illa Excellency the Governor, on the 23rd May last, have recommended that n Voluntary Machine Gun Corps and a Mounted Rifle Corps be formed Hongkong

..:

25 YEARS AGO

no

June 10, 1914. -| Much has been heard at Hongkong during the past few years of "Daylight- Caving schemes, und Although success has attended the efforts made, to put the suggestions into effect in England by Parliamentary enactment,| there can be no doubt that the move- ment in attracting the sympathy of a growing bulk of non public opinion. Tho basin of all the schemes Is, so 10 penk, to put back the hands of the clock so as to make mare use, In busi new, of the earlier hours of the day,i and, as a consequence, to set free, for corresponding rvereative purposen, perior nt this other end of the day.

It is trange fact that, with all the attention and thought which have been devoted to this question at Home, I has never been seriously uitvucuted Inj Hongkong, If there are grounds for

the application of such a plan in Eng

land, there are infinitely more In this

of

First and foremost.

there in the difference in climate, And

In this connection, aur hot and steamy kammer Instantly occurs to une as the period in which greatest benefit would

ness hours, The general run of the

Inspired By Friends

LONDON, June 18.-Japan is doubtless Inspired by her friends In Europe to deliberately and Imprudently flout both Britain and her Own international obligations, declared Mr. Arthur Greenwood, the Labour M... speaking of West Bromwich to- day, day.

-He said that it must be mado clear to the dictatorship and militarist Powers, whether in the East or West, that Britain and the other democracies would not tolerato this organised attempt to undermine the foundations of international law, and to impose the rule of force on the world.

Peace was imperilled, not be- of the desires of the people of Germany, Italy and Јарап,

but

owing

tho ambitions of their rulers. Sueli ambitions must be curbed.

Mr. Greenwood criticised the polley of the National Govern- ment. to which he ascribed the present threatening situation.-- Reuter.

Death Follows Long Illness

Mrs. Burton Dies At War Memorial

Mrs. Dulcie Burton, of No. Berrue from rearrangement of bust 114, The Peak, died in the War working day in Hengkung is from Dan Memorial Hospital at 8 a.m. to- tom, with an hour for tim-anday. Eight-hour day. Now, it in obvious that

it would be no hardship on employeer to require them to enmmence duties at

She was the wife of Dr. C. H. Bur- 8 o'clock, provided they were released on, the well-known dental surgeon, at 4 p.n.

We all know that the early and had been ill for the past

two

morning in the best part of the day in months.. summer, and the man who goes to the

ofico an hour earlier than at presenti Besides the bereaved husband, she will not only feel more confortable is survived by a seven and himself he will render better services year-old son, Brtan.

a half

to his employer. Then there is the

wns

other end of the day, The services Deceased which an employee gives after 4 o'clock,

resident in the after a boiling hot day, are practically Colony some 10 years arid leaves worth nothing and, what is mure, his many friends to mourn her death, rental state after that hour, to say nothing of physical exhaustion, is such the Colonial Cemetery Chapel at 5.30 The funeral Service will be held at that he is doing himself injury, to atp.m. to-day.

tempt serious work then. And in ntno

cases out of ten It is only an attempl

the man is not fit for exertion at that

time of day. Therefore, from all stand-

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

June 19, 1939.

LADIES MANHANDLED IN TIENTSIN

JAPANESE

ASSAULT

ON BRITISH GIRL

A YOUNG BRITISH girl, whose name is at present unrevealed, was severe- man-handled by a puppet-Government Chinese policeman at the Racecourse Road exit from the British Concession in Tientsin yesterday afternoon, accord- ing to a special message from the London Correspondent of the "Hong- kong Telegraph."

The message states that the girl is believed to have been partially stripped by the policeman, who carried out the assault under the eyes of the Japanese guards. The girl was subjected to foul abuse.

According to a "Reuter" message, which confirms the London report, the young English girl was handled when she attempted to leave the Concession to visit a house near the race-course Japanese Concession.

MAN STRIPPED NAKED

(Shentchri

LATEST PARLOPHONE & REX RECORDS.

R2050, Blame It On My Last Affair.

What Shall I Say?

R2650. Acceleration. (Strauss.) Waltz.

Budapest Waitz. (Lanner,) R2060. More Than You Know.

Sugar (That Sugar Baby O' Mine) R2007. Rainin'

Le Jazz Hot.

R2001.

All Atone.

Someday Sweetheart

OT173. Olvidame. Tanjo

Mildred Balley & Her Orch.

.......Orchestra Mascotte,

....Teddy Wilson & His Orch.

Jimmy Lunceford & His Orch.

Art Shaw & His Now Music,

Callecita De Mi Novia. Tango. Orquesta Tiplèn Francisco Canaro. Sweetheart. (Film.) Waltz

Maxwell Stewart's Ballroom Orch.

Can't Get You Out of My Mind. F.T. Hurry Home. F.T...

Cuckoo In The Clock. F.T.

0533.

Romany. Tanko,

0530,

Michompet

0531.

chtsin

Same Old Story. S.F.T.

0532.

Hold Tight-Hold Tight

Takum. Gulltor

Chi

They Say,

ETC.,

Albow

Tsinan

SHANTUNG

Miles

Judges In Colonies

man- British

THE SECREȚARY OF STATE for in the the Colonies, Mr. Malcolm Mac- Donald, has decided to suggest to the Governments of at colonies where statutory qualifications do not already exist that legislation be Introduced to provide that those appointed to be was judges of the High or Supreme Court.

must be barristers of not less than Ave years' standing.

man

"Reuter" also reports that a British stripped naked at the same search point.

Several tins of canned foods which he was carrying were prised open with the point of the Japanese sentry's bayonet.

"The two incidents have stiffened the determination of British residents to see the blockade through," states the "Reuter" message.

The blockade took a more threatened turn yesterday when supplies of fresh food were cut off or turned back from the Anglo-French Concessions by machine-gun armed motor-boats patrolling the Haiho River. No craft of any description are Italian Concession, between which the British and French Con- allowed above the former German Concession or below the

cessions lie.

BLOCKADE SUCCEEDING

Mr. A. E. Tipper, Chairman of the British Municipal Council, admitted that the Japanese river blockade was the most serious step yet taken to starve out the British and French Concessions. He told "Reuter" that the river blockade had proved com- pletely successful.

Ás a result of the Intensification of the blockade, stocks of fresh foodstuffs are almost non-existent in the Concessions now. The refusal of the Japanese to permit blocks of ice to be taken into the British Concession resulted in the condemnation

was stored in freezing chambers.

There has been а run on, British

print some revision of working hours "Honest Scot" Pays of a considerable quantity of fresh meat, fish and eggs which

entinently desirable,

10 YEARS AGO

June 10, 1920.

Several fights were made in. Hong-

and

For Stolen Ink

are fetching fantastic!

י

ocean-going ships arrived

kong yesterday by the Royal Air Force

WINDSOR, Ont., June 19--A man private homes possessing electric at the British Bund without being stopped at the Japanese control point for the purpose of currying out rain- who filled his fountain pen in the post refrigerators, and

small ice on the Halho River. making experiments. These, however, office every day for 20 years made cubes were not successful. In all, no fewer rostitution because his conscience prices.m

Consequently, owners are cabling than seven flights were made by R.A.Furt him. machines,

their Shanhgsi offlees to resume ship- The temperature has hovered bements of cargo to Tientsin, which about six hundred-) weight of powdered keolin was dropped

90 and 1000 degrees to on likely elauda. The results, however,

Signing himself "Honest Srot", hetween,

were suspended on the advice of the the foreigners British consular authorities. were nll, no rain being induced by the tent Postmaster General Norman C. the discomfort af

McLarty only 10 cents for 7,300 pens-marooned in the two Concessions. Amongst the votes to romo before the full of ink on the ground that the ink

All Powers Affected Finance Committee of the Legislative was of such poor quality, 10 cents Council to-morrow is one for $300,000 would be more than ample to cover the to cover expenditure incurred us. emer-lits cost.United Press, gency works and importing of water on

process.

necount of the drought.

It is explained that, owing to the con-i

U.S. Newspaper Banned It is noteworthy in this respect that

blockade 19 affecting all TIENTSIN, June 18-The Ameri- nationalities. The American, Nether-can owned "North China Star" has lends, Swiss, Swedish, Norwegian, been banned from the post since German and Danish Consulates, in Friday last week

the majority

The publisher of

of the paper.

Mr. dr these and nationalities

other Charles James Fox, from Boston,

the Massachusetts, European countries, arc áry

is understood to be British Concession and are suffering drawing the attention of the United with the British and French. States Consulate to this ban-United

tinuance of the drought it has become portation of suppiles. Its vessel will addition to. necomsary to import water into thebring water here from Manilo.

5 YEARS AGO

June 10, 1934.

Jegerable anxiety Is being felt Press.

Colony, and the vote is required to meet this, together with various other works necessary to meet this emergency.

The sum of $100,000 has been pro- vided for by specin! warrant.

An search by British With regard to the feland's reservoir naval plists for the forlen Victims regarding the future for women and the water now avalinbin is in Tytam panel, as H.M.S. Eagle, the aircraft- Under ordinary circumstances, they supplies, we learn that practically all the Shuntles, pirates is apparently pro- children introoned in the Concession. reservoir. The other three reservoirs carrier. has left for the mouth of the depart in mid-June for Peltaho or at Tytam,

the Weng Nel fellow River, the Feene of the gang's other summer resorts, in order to na woll as Cheong and Pokfulunt reservoirs, are departure. HM.S. Eagle wILK emply for all practical purposes.

accom¡ escape the Tientsin summer. paniel, when she left Welhalwel, by Itegarding supplies from utnide, we two destroyers and & Customs revenue

Ships Run Blockade learn that the Javn-Chinn-Japan Line is cruiser, to aid in the quest for trace of

Notwithstanding the severity of now joining in the scheme for trans- the junks with the prisoners,

the blockade on fresh foodstuffs, two

11

OUTSTANDING

FEATURES

COMOY'S "WONDER PIPE

SENEST QUALITY GEITERE ROOT

INTERIOR OF DICK

CARBONITYA REAIN

TO CHOKE

RAVES TOBACCO-PER ALL, IS

SHOKSE TO A WHITE ASH

REDPORTO JEDNY

FÜLD-TIGHT WASHER

TRAPS ALL MOKSTURE

MOTINE

CODỤNG CHAMBER

POR SMOKE

There is a wide

FINEST QUALITY

MOUTHPIECE (land Made)

CLEAR CHANNEL,

DELIVERE ONLY

-PURE SHORE

THE DITE SPIČJALLY SHAPED FOR PERFECT COMPORT

This was noted with satisfaction at

a recent meeting of the committee of the Straits Settlements (Singapore)

Association, when a letter containing the information from the Straits Settlements (Penang) Association was read."

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange offcial

dull and inactive. summary issued on Saturday says:

This morning's scusion was rather

Buyers

H.K. Bank $1,330 Providents $4.60 Raubs Sa

H.K. Lands $354 H.K. Tramways $16.35 China Lights (Old) $0.20 Canton Ices $1

HK. Govt. 4% loan 42pm.

Sellers

Canton Ins. $230 Union Ins. $400 China Lights (Oh) $84 Telephones (Old) $231 Dairy Farms (Old) $22 Dairy Farms (New) $21

Sales H.K. Bank $1,340 Providents $4.05 H.K. Lands $35

Atoks

Anlamok Baguio Gold Itogon Mining

Masbate Consolidated

Ps..

Mine Operation

North Camarines

San Mauricio

Surigao

1414

05 Consolidated 2114 Suyoc Consolidated.. United Paracale

15

44

Mindanao Motherlode

10

Billy Colton & Ilis Band.

+

„Jay Wilbur & His Band,

Freddy Gardner & His Swing Orch. ETC., ETC.

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY,

Marina House, 19 Queen's Road C.

Tel. 24648.

SUMMER VACATION ! !

MAMPEI HOTEL KARUIZAWA

KARUIZAWA has been a well known summer resort for European people for over fifty years. 3080 feet above sca level, It offers ideal summer temperatures, never degrees.

1

exceeding 80

3 hours from TOKYO. Please apply to the JAPAN TOURIST BUREAU HONGKONG INQUIRY OFFICE and ret details to your requirements or write to KARUI- ZAWA directly.

GOLF

SWIMMING

RIDING

TENNIS, etc.

Rates:--

European plan from 5 to Y1 for single and from Yo to Y18 for double.

American plan from 11 to Y20 for single and from Y20 to X30 for double.

The

Hongkong Telegraph

NINTH

ANNUAL

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

June-September, 1939

CASH

$250 $250

PRIZES

(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:

which faces the extra international settlement.

British troops are still atatloned Anti-British Campaign opposite the station-United Press.

British Sanctions TIENTSIN, June 19.While not relaxing the barrier

- LONDON, June 18.-Contrary to the slightest, the Japanese have night, the situation in Tientsin has General Pictorial Section: Landscapes,

restrictions in fears entertained here on Saturday Intensified their anti-British pro- not deteriorated, and as a result it paganda, and the Japanese press Is carrying out a

not considered certain that was virulent supported by handhills.

campaign, plenary meeting of the Cabinet They are also using broadensts for liberations of the committee

would be convened after the de- which

loudspeakers have. Installed at all the scorching posts.

been

foreign affairs on Monday. The food sliuation

of growing concern.

COMOYS GRAND SLAM PATENT PIPE

rango of shapes to choose

from ot

If however, in the course of the is causing week, there should be no improve-

Mr. A. E. Tipple, chairman of the ment in the situation, it is expected British Municipal Council, revealed that England will proceed to take to "Reuter" that while an enormous economic reprisals, and will begin supply of rice and flour is available, these by depriving Japan of the the Japanese launch patrols on the right to the most-favoured-nation river have effectively

cut off the vegetable, ment and Ash supplies.

Women Dotained

treatment..

The view prevails in many quar ters here that the Japanese them- Mrs. I. A. Donnelly, a Briton, selves are determined not to fight and Mrs. M. B. Rodger, an Ameri

to Д finish in Tientsin, because can, both born in China, also bad

sooner or inter

this

would draw an unpleasant experience when America into the confilet, they ventured out yesterday for ather statement on the situation in Mr. Cliamberlain will make n fur- breath of fresh air in view of the Tientsin in the House of Commons on mercury hovering at 105 in shade. They were allowed to pass barrier on the way out, but

проп

firmly refused admission turning.

the MondayTrans-Ocean

the Anti-British Committco were

TIENTSIN, June 19-The Hain Min re-Hul (New People's Society), only

political organisation

with

Eventually, after much fruitless/the "Provisional AIZS. Fo

argument, they made a two-mile trip decided to organise

ติ

has

to another entrance, where they were Tientain in proparation for an "anti- permitted to pass,

British mass movement in connection

Despite the repented requests of with the Japanese blockade against the Consul-General, Mr. Jamieson, the British and French Concessions. the Japanese are still detaining the Domel. Briton, Mr. G. A. Smith, who Wis arrested on Saturday after an orgu-|

Aid Democracy, U.S. Urged ment with a Chinese policeman. on the Tientsin situation, the

SHANGHAI, June 10-In a leader Reuter.

"Shong hai Evening Post"; the only American Shanghai Situation

newspaper in Shanglial, urges the United States to stand by Britain and France. SHANGHAI, June 18-The Muni-

The paper warns cipal Council to-day issued a state fallure to co-operate, on the technicat that American ment saying tho Talao police will be grounds that Ameries has no terri-

INGENOHL'S CIGAR STORES "LA PERLA DEL ORIENTE" allowed to use the sub-station at tortill interest in Tiontain, will only

Great Western and Columbia roads, encourage the Japanese to attempt a but that they would not be allowed similar netion in Shanghai In the to use the front door of the station future-Reuter.

Seascapes, Architectural, Street Scenes, etc.

1st. $30. 2nd. $15. 3rd. $10,

SECTION THREE: Portraits, Informal Close-ups, Human Studies,

1st. $30. 2nd, $15, 3rd. $10. SECTION FOUR:

Still Life and Table-Top Studies. 1st. $30. 2nd, $15. 3rd. $10. SECTION FIVE: Snapshots taken by children under fourteen years. ist. $15. 2nd. $10. 3rd. $5.

RULES

The following Rules will govern the Competition;

1The Competition is confined ex- clusively to amateur photo- graphers

2-No employee or member of any ... firm in the photograpble trade is

permitted, to compete.

u

be mounted. Coloured photo graphs are ineligible... Q-Pictures aubmitted in sepia tones should be accompanied by a Amalier print in black and white. -No picture to entered in more

than one Section. 10-Mounts to be only white or cream And, except in the Children's Section, must be of one of the following sizes:-10x12,

1) No correspondenco will be entered

into in connection with the Com petition.

3. The prizes will be awarded to the Competitors sending in what are to adjudged to be die best-photo- graphs in dach Section. Each -entry must be recompanied by a form which will be published during the period; of, the Com- petition, aria which must to pasted on back, of entry.,," 4-The right to publish, any or all of the entries is reserved, to the Hongkong Telegraph.15-fembers of the Staffs of the

A--All-- photographs entered pimust. - have, beoni:taken: jo- thự. Colony of Hongkong. Photographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are ineligible. 8-No responsibilty will be accepted for non-deliverycof..dom offlor damage to entries.

7-All entries to be ölther black, sepia, or toned pictures, and must

USE THIS FORM

AND PASTE IT.

ON THE

BACK OF EACH ENTRY

12-Entries in the Children's Section must bear the entrant's name, aga and address on the entry form, counter-signed by a parent..

tha

Hongkong Telegraph and South China Morning Post are not permitted to compete.

14-Tha docialoos of the Judgos aball

be finial.

15-At the conclusion- of-the-Com- petition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at the Telegraph,omees within seven days.

SECTION

NAME ADDRESS

DATE

ENTRY FORM

Please use block: letters and: paste this on back of each-Entry, 11 entered 12' Children's Bection, parent please couin- tersign here.

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.