1939-06-20 — Page 16

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mand for handing over the four Chinese had been confused by the Introduction of

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.1/21 .1/211

T.T. Shanghoi

.222

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021

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(Continued from Page 1.)

the controversy

four over Chinese, and were made before the blockade.

He added that no plans were being made in Washington for the evacua- tion of American women and children in Tlentsin.-Reuter,

Yarnell Arrives

TIENTSIN, Junc Yarnell arrived here Pelping.

19.-Admiral to-day from

He was met by United States and foreign consular oficers and military leaders, '

He will review the United States Marines to-morrow, and afterwards will be the guest at a luncheon of the American Chamber of Commerce.

The victims of the blockade heart- ly welcome the arrival of Admiral Yarnell-United Press.

Washington Ready To Mediate?

Tokyo, June 20. The "Yomiuri Shimbun" and the "Nichinichi Shimbun" understand

that Mr. Dooman, American Charge d'Affaires, on Monday morning com- municated Washingtop's readiness to mediate in the Anglo-Japanese dia- pute in Tientsin if it was agreeable to both parties.

on

Mr. Dooman called Yoshizawa, Director of the American Affairs Bureau of the Foreign Office on Monday morning.

U.S. Cross rate in Lon.

1/211

.4.68 1⁄4

H. K. Stock Market

The following quotations were issued on the Hongkong Stock Mer- ket this morning.

TIENTSIN CON-

CESSIONS NOW ELECTRIFIED ZONE

(Continued from Page 1.)

an-

larger isaues of notitias, are at Welhaiwel, three hun-

dred miles from Tientsin. eneral policy.

Even should it be desired to send formal No

representations had been received from the Japanese large ships to Tientsin, the present Government,

and it was hoped that level of the Halho River would effec a loc

local settlement would be found tively prevent them going above the Tangku Bar, according to a statement possible.

Mr. Chamberlain added: "s in the House of Commons yesterday Majesty's Government canno! but by Col. J. J. Llewellyn, Civil Lord of believe that the Japanese Govern- the Admiralty. Col. Llewellyn In-

formed the House

that the largest share their own desire not to formed thi ment widen the area of disagreement, or to ship that could reach Tientsin was render more acute an already dimeult Lowestoft, which was already. situation. At the same time, they chored alongside the British Bund.

Col. Llewellyn lold a questioner are fully alive to the reactions OL the present dispute on the position of that it was not considered that other ships now in the Gulf of Chihli would other British

international ond

bo of any value in Tientsin. settlements in China.

"Viscount Halifax is seeing the

Anti-British Work Extending Japanese Ambassador to-day, and Sir Robert Cralgic in Tokyo Is endeavouring to clarify the situation there,

"We are maintaining the Closest touch with the French and American governments,"

די

CHUNGKING June_20.—Under Japanese Instigation the puppet Governor and district administrators of Hopei Province and the Mayor of Tsingtao have issued circular tele- grams supporting the

the anti-British

British Offer Holds

movement and the demand for the Replying to Mr. Arthur Henderson, rendition of the British Concession Mr. Chamberlain Huld thai De Tientsin, states a Tientaln despatch. British offer regarding the four

Meanwhile, the Japanese blockado Chinese suspects still held good. of the British Concession has shown Replying to Mr. Anthony Eden. no relaxation. Up till late last night who asked whether it could be there was no indication of the resump- assumed

that

it had been made tion of direci · negotiations between clear to all concerned that it was the British and Japanese authorities the Government's intention to In Tientsin for an amicable settlement ensure food suppiles reacliing

Ing of the Tientsin situation. British subjects in Tientsin, thic With the Dragon Boat Festival-... Premler said: Yes, we are mak-China's settling-up day-scheduled ing enquiries, and will take what for to-morrow, Chinese merchants ever steps necessary

ensure are experiencing great difficulty in settling accounts, as a large amount supplies of foodstuffs."

of their business has been transacted

-Central News,

to

Kulangsu Blockade.

Answering Mr. Noel Baker, Mr.In the British and French Concessions.

BANKS

H.K. Banks $ HK, Banka Lon. £ Chartered £....... Mercantile, A. & B. £ Mercantile, C. £. East Asia $...

1,340 sn.

.80 n. 7% 1. .25% n.

.12 n.

.80 D.

INSURANCES

Chamberlain said that the blockade at Kulangsu was being maintained.

Reuter,

Cantons $. Unions $

230 s. 400 s.

China Underwriters $. H.K. Fire $.

185 n.

67 n.

SHIPPING Douglas $s. d.) Steamboats $.. Indo-Chinas, P.S Indo-Chinus, D$.. Shall Bearers /- Waterboats $.

DOCKS ETC.

Formosans To Stago Anti-British Meating Unwilling To Take Reprisals

TAIHOKU, June 20-Formosan LONDON, June 18-In his state citizens are planning to stage an anti- 1.45 nment in the House of Commons Mr. British mass meeting at Taihoku, the Chamberlain showed that Great Bri-capital of Formosa, on Friday in pro- taln was still unwilling to enforce test against the "pro-Chiang Kai- economic reprisals against Japan in shek and anti-Japanese policies

15 n. connection with the Tientsin block- Britain."-Domel.

00 n. ade. .30 n.

The Premier Indicated that he .83/9 n. derives hope for a local settlement from the fact that Japan had not .8.10. formally presented wider demands, while diplomatic conversations in .110 n. Tokyo and London were obviously 18.20 n.

intended to forestall such demands .4.00 sa, and to promote the chances of a com-

.8.30 n. promise.

Mr.

Wharves $.

Docks $.. Providents $. New Eng. Sh. $. Sh. Docks, Sh.

108 г.

MINING

.18/6 n. 8.30 b.

Omcial circles, however, deny the Press reports, stating that the con- versations only related to pending

questions between Japan and the United States.--Domel,

Information Exchanged

Tokyo, June 10.

The American Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Eugene Dooman, called on Mr. Yoshizawa, Director of the American Affairs Bureau of the Foreign Office, at 12.05 p.m. to-day..

During the course of a 40-minute Interview, the American and Japan- ese officials were understood to have exchanged Information regarding the Tientsin Concession issue.-Domel.

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Germans Seale Himalaya Peak

of

LONDON, June 10. Three Gelman mountain climbers, Mr. Chamberlain said the general Herbert Palder. Ernst Grob und position in Tientsin was not clear Ludwig Schmaderer, have reached und

that the original Japanese demand the summit of the 20,700-foot

Tent for the four accuse Chinese has been Peak in the Himalayas, according confused by the introduction of larger reports received here from Darjeeling. .4 n. questions.

The German expedition, which left However, he said Britain "could for Indin two months ago with the .21 80. not but believe that Jopan does not intention of elimbing this peak, as 20% 88. desire to widen the issues, while at well as the so-called twins of the the same time Britain realises the Himalayas, have thus attained one of 10.70 sa, direct effect on other British interests their alms-Trans-Occan.

.4 n.

.31 sa. in the Far East" any key Cabinet ~

..00 $3.

Eariler in

Ministers met in lengthy consulta- 24 sa. tions-United Press.

,28 sa.

.05 sa. .21 sil. .44 60.

Running The Blockades LONDON, June 19-Replying to

to necede to the five Japanese de- mands, which include the resigna- tion of the British Chairman and

Commissioner of Police, is likely to

continue.

Mr. F. J. Bellenger in the House of Commons to-day who asked whether

The Japanese Consul General, who special arrangements were being returned from Japan on Sunday, de

to provide adequate

clared to-dny that the Japanese nt- 100% n. supplies for those residing in

the titude remains unchanged. British Concessions in Tientsin and

.5.70 8. .30 sa.

.9% n..

made

food

Mr. Uchida admitted that he had 84 n. Kulangsu, Mr. Butler referred the been called to Tokyo by telegraphie 4.80 n. questioner to the statement just made summons to obtain instructions from

100 n. by Mr.

Chamberlain

serinin 50 far

Tientsin-was-concerned.

as his Government. He declined to re- He added that the food situational what these instructions were.

Japanese demands that the Muni- 16.30 bat Kulangsu was not yet acute, but cipal Council should be re-constitut- .7.40 n. difficulties might arise concerning ed and that other activities tending .3.70 n. supplies of frewood, meat and

to "hamper construction of a new 08 b. vegetables, and a food committee had order in China" should be removed, 22.70 n. been formed, and it was hoped to have not changed, Mr. Uchida re-

8. orrunge for supplies from other ports vealed, .5.80 n. by British ships.-Reuter.

n.

551⁄2 80. 10 n. .12 n.

Kulangeu Situation

The Japanese Consul General said that diplomatie negotiations for ai AMOY, June 20.The impasse settlement of the situation would be 23% n. created in Kulangsu by the refusal resumed "at an opportune date."

of the Kulangsu Municipal Council Domci.

7.70 n. .20/ n. 22/0 n

14 n. GALA PREMIERE, THURSDAY, 22nd JUNE

13 n.

.1 b.

14 n. 3.70 n.

.22 s.

.21 n.

0.00 B.

7.50 n.

1.80 n.

41 n.

11.

*.00

1.65 n.

.8% n.

Ch. Govt. 5% 1925

G. Bonds

.54% n.

H.K. Govt. 4% Loan. 4% H.K. Govt. Loon 34%

prm, b.

14/0 n. .4/- n.

Marsmans (Lon.) s/-. Marsmans (H.K. 8/-

par n.

King's Speeches In

Book Form

LONDON, June 19-It is an- nounced that the King has approved the publication in book form and in ald of King George's Jublice Trust of the record of their Majesties' speeches and broadcast tddresses during the royal tour of Canada and Newfoundland, and their visit to the United States-British Wireless."

Zog Applies To Live In England

"LONDON," June 19." It Is learned that the British Government is considering the re- quest from King Zog of Albania to be permitted to realde in England,

I 1s anticipated that no objection will be raised provided he gives the usual guarantee to refrain from poli- tical activities--Reuter Special

AT THE KING'S THEATRE

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AT REGULAR PRICES GENERAL RELEASE COMMENCES SATURDAY, JULY 111

ERROL FLYNN loves OLIVIA DO HAVILLAND

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FOURS & CROWD

WARKER-BROG)-Picture-

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June 20, 1939.

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The

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NINTH

ANNUAL

AMATEUR PH HOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

June-September, 1939

CASH

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SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW

CLOSING DATE & TIME:

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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, Ist. $30. 2nd. $15...._3rd $10.

SECTION TWO:

General Pictorial Section: Landscapes, Seascapes, Architectural, Street Seenes, etc.

· 1st. $30. ́2nd. 315. 3rd. $10.

SECTION THREE:

| Portraits, Informal Close-ups, Human Studies.

1st. 530. 2nd. $15. 3rd. $19, SECTION. FOUR:

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

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

2-No employee or member of any Arm in the photographio trade is permitted to compete,

The prizes will be awarded to the competitor sending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- Each Eraph. in sách

entry must be ace Sections by a

form which will be published during the period of the Com petition, and which must be pasted on back of entry, 4-The right to publish any or aft of the entries is reserved to the .............. Hongkang.. Telegraph.long grainska,

must -All photographs entered

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All entries to be either black sepia, or toned pictures, and must.

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bo mounted. Coloured graphs are ineligible. 0-Pictures submitted' in sopia, tones should be accompanied by a smaller print in black and white. 9-No pleture to entered in more

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cream. and, axcept In the Children's Section, must be of one of the following sizes:-10X17, 10X20.

11 No correspondence will be entered into in connection with the Com- petition. 12-Entries-in-the-Children's' Section' must bear the entrant's name, age ..and address on the entry form.

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