1939-10-25 — Page 12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words

for 3 days prepaid WANTED KNOWN.

$2.00

KENYA BUTTER. First grade but

by Admiralty, is ter, approved obtainable from The Union Trading Company, Ltd., York Building, 95 cents per u. Minimum Introductory order 1-lb.

POSITIONS VACANT. WANTED Experienced reliable hend Good bay with English references. English essential. Two other boys and cook kept. Box 555, "Hongkong Telegraph."

FOR SALE.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Original prints of Chinese life studies by Poinsot. Free postage abroad, guar- anteed duty free. For sale The Little Arcade. Order Shop, Gloucester early.

DUTCH GROWN FLOWER BULDS,

of Narcissus (Daffodils), Hyacintha and Tulips just received and now for Wyndham nte at Graca Co., 10 Street, Hengkong, established 1806.

Wednesday,

VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Meeting

FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN

What to do to help a child

hann unsaulted, neglected, or Anyone knowing of a child who manner likely to ill-treated in a cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any matter concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating at once with

The

HONGKONG TELEGGRAPH

CRAIGENGOWER

· SUBSCRIPTION MAY BE RAISED

..

E. ALTHOUGH the season un- der review was one of the best the Club has had, the President, Mr. B. W. Bradbury, hinted of the possibility of an increase in monthly subscriptions, at the Annual General Meeting of the

Cricket Craigengower

Club

European War Helps China

H. H. Kung Reviews The

Situation

་་

October 25, 1939.

PLENTY OF ADJECTIVES TO DESCRIBE BRITAIN

existed

Yen Movement Was Expected

London Not Surprised

(Continued from Page 1 Germany's foreign policy on a new German-Soviet bals Traditonal

LONDON, Oct. 24 (Reuter)-The friendly relations were restored and Japanese decision to link the yen to CHUNGKING, Oct. 24 (Reuter) there

the necessary the dollar instead of to the pound Reviewing the international as well conditions for deepening this friend-sterling has created no surprise as the Sino-Japantse situation at the ship. weekly memorial meeting of the Central Kuomintang yesterday, Dr. 1. H. Kung, the Chinese Finance Minister, declared that the outbreak of the European war resulted in much anxiety concerning possible consequences in the Far Eastern

Following the adoption of the re-luation,

a proposal by ports and accounts, Mr. Bradbury that Mr. C. S. Rosselct be elected a Life Member of the Club was carried unanimously.

Ноп. General Secretary, | yesterday. H.KS.P.C., Old City Hall.

The Inspector, 49, Pokfulam Road,

floor, The Inspector, 18, Star St., Wancha!. The Inspector, 12, Sal Young Choi St., Kowloon,

1st

In his review of the year's ac-

But events since then have shown that the European war has had no unfavourable effects on China," he stated.

Assistance Increases Continuing, the Chinese Financial continued to be greatly concerned with the For Eastern situation while their sympathy and assistance to

of

y far-reaching agreements the exchange of raw materials and in dustrial products between Germany and the Soviet was already operating and would Increase yearly. They would reach the highest point turnover shortly,

Territorial divergence between the two states was out of the question for ever, he prophesied.

Regarding formany's with the United States, there could not be any divergence at all with

t country. Germany had ob continent except for greatest possible trade with all states

relationa

The Inspector, 52, Argyle St. Uvities, Mr. Bradbury sald, in part: Minister stated that friendly Powers solutely no interests on the American

Kowloon.

All further steps will be taken, and expuneca borne, by the Society.

The informant's name will be .kepl strictly private, except in cases

where mulice is proved,

+-

Dr. Kung particularly mentioned of Mr. Joseph Grew's speech as an pronouncement In the interests of International Justice, and at the same time a sevare blow to the Japanese militarists.".

Before proceeding with the businers of the meeting, let me express the Club's deep regret at the passing of Dr. J. S. Guzdar and Mr. J. Forsyth.

The prof of $440.00 shows a slight | Cliina Increased, increase over last year, but here 1 must emphasise that the sum $720 for entrance fees is not in "cffective cluded in the Income and Expendi- Account, having been placed directly to the Reserve Account in accordance with recommendations of our Auditors. Taking this into con-military successes in North Hunan, sideration, and the extremely liberat North Kiangsi and South Shansi allowance of $2,128.45 for deprecia- provinces, Dr. Rung stressed the were tion, I feel justined in saying that the stability of the Chinese politiral and Mar-year's working is satisfactory and the financial situation.

general position of the Club can be regarded as very sound.

H.K. Stock Market

The

following quotations APARTMENTS TO LET.Issued on the liongkong Stock

CONVENIENTLY located, one fur- alshed room with separate entrance, verandah, private bathroom, garage, laundry, telephone. Board optional, Rent moderate. Apply 280, Prince Edward Road, Apt. B.

Exchange At

A Glance

SELLING

T.T. London Demand do. T.T. Shanghai

T.T. India. T.T. U. S. A.

T.T. Manlia

TT. Balavia

Bangkok

T.T. Sulgon

TT. France

TT, Switzerland

TT. Australlo

4 m/s L/C London

at this morning.

BANKS

ILK Bank $........................ B.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.) H.K. Banks (1K. Reg.) Chartered E Mercantile, A. & B. £ Mercantile, C. £

East Asia $.

Cantons $

Union $.

INSURANCES

China Underwriters $.

HK. Fire $.

SHIPPING

Douglases $.

Steamboats $.

Indo-Chinas, PS

Indo-Chinna. DS.

Shell (Bearers) 9/-

Waterboats $

DOCKS ETC.

Providents S.

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

MINING

Kallan -

Raubs S..

Venz. Gold 5.. 11.K. Mines Cts.

Hotels ..

..1,280 b. £..7514 m. £..70 n.

ture

Cori-

After recalling recent Chinese

WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE MISSING

(Continued from Page 1)

HEAVY LIQUOR DUTIES BAR SALES dropped over $2,000, but the percentage of profit was .73% higher. With the heavy Equor duties .20% n. that have been put into effect, the 10% n.question of revising the bar prices

be given early will have to sideration,

Subscriptions thowed a nice intervice men and their familles, and Include Colonel W. L. E. Reynolds, crease. Towards the latter part of the season your Committee decreed ILA.M.C., Colonel H. Cornford, R.A.0.c, antalo F. W. Beer (Lancashire that all new members pay one year's Regiment), and Squadron Leader P. subscription in advance, and I feel

Thripp: RA.F. that

ultimately this practice will prove beneficial to the Club. The amount of bad debla written off-w $104.22- the smallest figure Inet the varkaus British units,

.12 n.

.202% b. .372 b. 34 n. 170 n.

.87 b. 12 11.

10 n. .30 .

04/4 n. ¡ years.

8,10 D.

I cannot say, however, that I view

....101 sa. ,18 b. & 20.

.3.95 b. 71⁄2 n. 125 n.

The missing also include a number of non-commissioned officers and men

Two Moro Shins Sunk LONDON, Oct. 24 (Reuter) The

tinent.

dissatisfaction in London financial circles, On the contrary, it is re- garded on the logical step.

With Britain and France both at War, there must be a certain amount of uncertainty regarding the future franc, levels of the sterling and and it is the general opinion that Japan is only following the example already set by tic Scandinavian countries in aligning her curreneles to the dollar which, in actual fact, is the only major currency-nt present well outside of the war's orbit,

Yon Unchanged LONDON, Oct. 24 (UP)—The Jap anese yea remained unchanged at fourteen pence against sterling here by unaffected to-day, apparently Tokyo's decision to peg the currency to the United States dollar.

on that εστια

But while Germany always ren- peeted the Monroe Doctrine, the existence of many British colonies, naval the American continent possessions, cooling stations, signified a breach of this Doctrine Army Tennis and could bring Britain into violent conflict with it.

bases, etc.

Referring to the question of war guilt, Herr von Ribbentrop suid that, among the whole world public opin lon, there was not the slightest doubt that the French people did not want ils war. They would rather have peace to-day than to-morrow.

Imposed By Britain That war had been imposed on them by Britain by negotiations in Paris and with the French Govern-;

ment.

Herr von Ribbentrop. added that' he could prove beyond all doubt that this war against Germany had been systemetlently and secretly prepared for years by the present British. Government.

Hongkong Area Championships

POST OFFICE

ADDITION OF SENDER'S ADDIESS Every article sent through the Posts should bear in the left-hand corner, or on the back, the nume,and address of the sender, so that the Post Office may be ablo in case of

and without delay. A large nurt non-delivery, to return it unopened. ber of undelivered priicica arc destroyed every year at the Return- ed Letter OMeer because they contain no clue, outside or inside, of the whereabouts of the sendera.

Owing to the uncertainty of Sea transport the public are requested to post Christmas Parcels early, pre- rerably before the end of October.

Small Pack t Post to all countries Is suspended.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Mail are closed 15 minutes earlier than the timo given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are advertis- ed to close at or before Ÿ a.m, regis- tered and parcel malla are closed. ot 3 p.m. on the previous day. When mails are advertised to close after & p.m. Registered and Parcel mail are closed at 5 pm.

INWARD MAILS Air Mail by "Air France Blecat Service"-Paris date, 18th October. Oct, 25.

Air Mail by "Pan American Airways:

Direct Bervico" San Francisco date, 19th October........Oct. 25.

At the finals of the Hongkong Area Tennis League' held at Sookunpoo yesterday, the Royal Army Ordnance

..Oct. 28. Corps beat the Medicals five points Haiphong Pakhoi and Hothow Oct. 25.

Shinghaz

.Oct. 25. Straits and Tourone

Oct. 25. Alr Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"Lendon date, 18th Oct

to four.

Manila

Shanghai

Manila

The Army Doubles Championship was won by Duffield and Emberson, of the R.A.0.C, the Singles Cham- plonship went to Webb, of R.A.M.C.

Mrs. Rozers, wife of Col. T. L Rodgers, presented the trophies.

Sgt. Emberson and Sgt. Duffeld Shanghai and Amoy

Japon (R.A.O.C.) beat L-Col. Smith and Major Harvey, 0-4: bent Sgt. Stevenn and Cpl. Webb, 6-2; beat' Cpl, Mussen Bangkok Mr. Chamberlain did not go to and Pt. Milne, 1-2,

Capt. Tracey and Comdr. Arlett Munich in order to prevent war, butj to postpone the wor the British (RA.0.C.) lost to Smith and Harvey, Government had deckled upon, he, 4-6; lost to Stevens and Webb, 5-7: Canton

beat Musten and Mline, 6-4, declared.

Q.M.S. Buckle and Pie. Boocock Japan 2-0; lost to Stevens and Webb, 3-0; beat Mussen and Mline, 8-2.

The British assertion that Germany

cutous and Impudent.

Oct, 26

.Oct. 26.

,Oct. 20:

Oct, 20

Det. 20.

.Oct. 26.

U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan (San Francisco date, 30th September)

| Shanghal ....

Japan and Shurghat

the new season with any great hopes, British steamer Clan Chichalm (7.258 | aimed at world domination was ridi- (R.A.O.C.) lost to Smith and Harvey Caleutia and Salgon The question of an increase in month-lons) has been runk, according to a ly subscriptions may have to come up at some future date.

SPORTING ACTIVITIES

1/234 .1/2

.280

T.T. Singapore

.6234

TT. Japan

.105

.823

Wharves $.. Docks $

.24%

.40%

.45

140/%

.108

10 00

.108 1/614

LANDS

.44 b.

.1/3.0/32

Lunda $...

31 b.

R

4 m/s D/P

do.

1/33%

Land 4 de. $

4 m/m L/C US.A.

.25

S'hal Lands Sh. $..

4 / France

11.45

Humphreys $.

.7% n.

.844

1.K. Realties $.

U.S. Cross rate in Lon.

4.02

Chinese estates $..

U.S. Cross rate in N. Y.

4.02

Trams $..... Peak Trams fold) S.

.40 n.

Peak Trams (new)

,3 70 ́n.

Star Ferries S.

.0114 n.

Y. Ferries $..

.22 b.

China Lights (old)

.734 b.

144 b.

BUYING

30 d/s India...

LETTERS

Silk Shop Hours

om The Editor.

Hongkong Telegraph.

Sir,-At the invitation of Mr. H. R. Butters, Labour Omeer, Indlau merchants met at his office on Satur day and discussed hours of employ- ment. Owners of silk alores pro mlsed to consider the matter which ls now being discussed by the partles concerned.

In the meantime, I take this up- portunity to request those who have the interests of employees at heart to slay their hands and cease agita- tion in public or in the Press. While having full sympathy with employees, we should also not shut eyes to some of the difficulties which the employers have.

H. M. PARWANI.

our

UTILITIES

report reaching Glasgow.

Another British steamer, Menin Ridge (2,474 tons), is also reported officially to have been sunk.

at

Britain's foreign policy was un- scrupulous.

By slandering Hitler, the British

want to allenate the German people REICH REFUGEES

The German from their leader, peopic will not tolerate sly, im- pudent insinuations, declared Herr von Ribbentrop.

IN the Bowls' section, our first

The Cinn Chisholm, one of the big team finished

Our runners-up. 13/9 n. second and third teams also did very fleet if Clan Line Steamers, Ltd., of Permit mb to congrautate Glasgow, was only built in 1837.' It .9 b. well,

Mr. U M. Omar on winning was constructed by the Greenock

Broke Agreement the Colony's Singles Championship: Dockyard Co., Ltd., at Greenock.

The Main Rdec, built in 1024 by

By declaring war on Germany, Mr. again making the fourth successive i

Charaberlain had broken his tigree- year that this event has been won by the Burntrland S.B. Co., Ltd...

the member of Craigengewer Burnilsland, is owned by the Ridgement with Hitler that Britain and

|Stromship Company.

Germany would never go to war with Cricket Club.

cach other again. The performance of our Cricketers

Survivors Rescued

Mr. Chamberlain did not under- WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (Reuter). was not up to expections, especially 4.20 s. after the success of the previous sea-The United States Maritime Com-stand Hitler's historie prace offer.

his policy, Mr. Maguided by mission announced that the American ..100 n.

s.In of Office bearers elected for the ensu-steamer, Crown City, rescued five Chamberlain took it as

weakness, 10. Ing senson are as follows:

survivors of the Menin Ridge and the

Herr Mr. B. W. Bradbury (President), entire crew of the freighter Ledbury.

von Ribbentrop concludert: Mr. C. S. Rosselet (Vice President); } Both veracis were lost in North "We shall never make peace until Mr. E. Zimmern (Hon. Secretary), | Atlantic.

there are guarantees that such n

.par. n.

...

.50 1. 18 D 11 s. ,20 L .7.00 n *197- ̄n.

China Light (new) H.K. Electries $ Mucno Electries Sandakan Lights $. Telephones (oid) $. Telepliones.(new)..! Tractions 5/- Tractions (Prof.) s/~

INDUSTRIALS Cald: Macg. (ord.), Sh $. Cald: Macg. (Pre.), Sh. $...13 n. 1 n. Canton Ice $..

.14.10 s. Cements $

4.90 n.

.20.30 n. 19% n

H.K. Ropes $.....

STORES, &c. Dairy Farms (old) $.. Dairy Farms (new) Watsons $..

Lane, Crawfords $

.22/- n.

.14 n.

.7% b.

1 n.

.71⁄2 n.

Sinceren $.

.1.80 n

Wing On (HK.) S..

.41 m.

the

Powell, Ltd. $.

COTTON MILLS

Ewo Sh. $..

22 n.

S'hai Cotton Sh. S..

.175 n.

42 n.

.481⁄2 n.

Premier's Audience

Mr.

LONDON, Oct. 24 (Reuter)-His

received Majesty thie King Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, in audience to-night.

MYRNA LOY Robt TAYLOR

@SUREM WE'LL RUN

·A DIME INTO A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF ``LOVE {"

UCK

"HANG AROUND MY HECK ...AND BE MY LUCKY CHARM!**

NIGHT

with

Dougies *RELEM = RYKELL » FOWLEY Glacted by Norman Taurag

Produced by Louis D. Righton

COMING SOON

QUEEN'S

Zoong Sing. Eh, 3.. Wing On Textiles, Sh. $..

MISC.

1.K. Entertainments 1. Constructions (old) $. Constructions (new) Vibra Piling $. Ch. Govt. 8% 1025

G. Bonds

.6.00 n. 1.55 D.

...

.8 n.

.30% n.

H.K. Govt. 4% Loan

H.K. Govt 324% Loan

Marsmans (Lon.) - Maramans (H.K.) =/-

100 m.

.60 11. 12/- n. 4/- 1.

Gains On The Stock Exchange

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH". LONDON, Oct. 24 (Reuter).--Sub- stantial gains were shown in most groups after an active session in the Stock Exchange in which gilt-edged securities took the lead owing to strong investment and support.

An earl improvement in gilt- edged holdings quickly had a favour-

500.

Oct. 28.

.Oct. 27.

.Oct. 27.

.Oct. 27.

.Oct. 27.

.....Oct. 28.

.Oct. 23.

U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang-

hal (San Francisco October)

dote, 6th ...Oct 28. Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-Londen date. 21st October.

OFFER SERVICES Haiphong, Pakhot and Hoihow

NAIROBI, Oct. 24 (Reuter)Ger- mun and Austrian refucces in Kenya have offered their services to the Government.

Japan .....

Oct. 29.'

.Oct. 29.

Japan and Shanghai Manila Shanghai

.Ort. 20.

.Oct. 20.

.Oct. 20.

..Oct. 29.

.Oct. 30.

.Oct. 30.

.Oct. 31.

Austraila and Manila

In a petition they ask to be accepted | Shanghai and Amay for milltary and other duties in the Jupan same manner as the King's subjects. Straits

In their letter they express grati- tude for leave given them to rebuild their homes and live in liberty after of the "the degrading oppression Hitler regime."""

Mr. A. E. Coates (Hon. Treasurer), Twenty-two members of the crew attack against the German people is France Withdraws

and Messrs. R. Barn, Dr. N. P. of the Menin Ridge were lost. Karanju, L. C. R. Souzi, W.-K. Way,

T. Locke, W. J. Leonard, A. B. Hamsan, and Dr. C. W. Lam (Com- mittee).

Mr. E. Zimmern was elected Cap- ton, 1st XI, and Mr. B. R. Irenee captain-of-the-2nd- XI. ———.

once and for all excluded."

Versailles Treaty

A Gunboat

HANKOW, Oct. 25 (Domel).- French naval authorities have decided to withdraw the 750-ton despatch

theship-is-salling-from-Tiankow--for thip Tahure from Hankow. The

Annam on October 30.

Creek Steamer Sunk LONDON, Oel, 24 (Reuter).The DANZIG, Oct. 24 (UP)This Greck ship. Konstantinos Hadjipat-war has been forced on to Germany,

declared von Ribbentrop, German eras (5,052 tons) was sunk to-day by a U-boat

Foreign Minister in a speech to the The vessel was built in 1913 by Nazi Old Guard here to-day. Messrs J.-L. Thompson-and-Co.,-of-He made a lengthy review of the Convenors: Mr. . C. R. Souza Sunderland.

diplomatic events leading to (Bowls), Mr. J. W. Leonard. (Tennis),

An ambulance was waiting when a German conflict with Poland. Mr. C. Rosselet (Social), Mr. R. Basafe-boat arrived at Great Yarmouth "Germany never left Poland in any (Bar), and Mr. T. Locke (House).

with 15 men after they rat been doubt as to the fact that sooner or transferred to her by a British vessel, later the problems of Danzig and the The captain said the ship sonk Corridor must be solved," he declared,

LIFE SENTENCE FOR NAZI SPY

BPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" PARIS. Oct. 24 (Reuter).--Paul Schunex, a German engineer from the Saar, was bentenced to lite penal servitude for espionage by martial at Nancy.

court-

Kame

the on Two Frenchmen charge were sentenced to ten and nine years.

Queen's Visit To London Factory

LONDON, Oct. 24 (Reuter)-Her

early to-day. A few men got into a and added that Danzig Would

life-boot and others dived overboard.

The missing men were omong-those seen swimming in the water,

The men were taken to the Sallors Home, which had just been evacuated by the crew of the Norwegian oll tanker, Deodata, which was sunk in the North Sea on Saturday fast.

SEIZURE OF U.S. LINER

(Continued from Page 13

original Amertean crew aboard.

The Soviet authorities state that the detention is only temporary and

WOR

still

again be separated from the Reich.

He charged that Poland was solely responsible for the conflict. For six | months they had ignored Germany's "unbelievably generous offer." said.

10

Further, he recalled that la one. phase of German foreign policy-the destruction of the Versailles Treaty- "the Fuchrer never even touched the vital interests of the Western demo- crucica."

For years, he said, Germany has sought an understanding with Britain, his The Fuchrer only ceased efforts when he was compelled to recognise that England did not desire such friendship," he asserted.

Britain's "Pratext" "There is not a single doubt but

American circles in Moscow believe that the French people are opposed

OUTWARD MAILS' Wednesday, Oct. 25 Haiphong

....2 pm. Bangkok

.3.30 p.m. Shanghai, U.S.A., Central and South

America

und Canada vla San Francisco, (No Parcels for Canada) -due San Francisco, 10th Nov. K.P.O. Parcels,

Re

Ord.,

Parcels, ---Reg-*-

Ord.

Oct. 25, 4 pm... Oct. 25, 5 p... .Oct. 25, 0.30 p.m.. G.P.O.

Oct. 28, 4 pm... Oct:20, 4pm...

Oct. 25, 7 p.m.

It will carry about 80 French air fall for Indo-China, Iran, and troops and be escorted down the Yangtse by a Japanese warship. The French Concession in Hankow will hereafter be guarded by about 100

French troops and 14 French marines.

Polish Prisoners

Set To Work

24

OLDENZAAL, Holland, Oct. (UP)—Travellers from Germany re- port that Polish prisoners, who have thus for been confined in concentra- tion camps, will henceforth be used to assist the farmers in field work,

Several thousand Poles have al- ready been spread over the West- phalian farmlands.

German Minorities Go To Danzig

that arrangements will soon be made to war," he said, and charged that to enable her to sall again. The the war has been the British objec- Germans claim that she carried con-

tive since the Munich Agreement,

Britain needed a pretext, he said

DANZIG, Oct. 24 (UP) ---More traband cargo,

and chose Poland on the recipient of than 4,000 German minorities, mostly British mutual aid pledges.

Majesty the Queen to-day visited a large clothing factory in the east part of London.

She

hundreds of girls watched

Perfectly Local Voyage making clothes for the troops.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 ̊(Reuter). Although her visit was not an- nounced, there was a large crowd-President Roosevelt's Press Secret outside the factory and she weery, Mr. Stephen Early, sald to-day warmly cheered.

that the City of Filnt was on a per-

Sikorski Thanks The Allies

"The German people are now de- from Estonia, have arrived here so termined to fight this war and to far

After a short period in private continue until the security of the German Reich is guaranteed, and homes the migrants have been moved fecily legal and lowfu! voyage under until the danger of attack on German to temporary or permanent quarters

the present Inwa.

Asked whether International Law permitted Germany to rail the ship into a neutral port, Mr. Early sald that the State Department wur examining that aspect and bad asked American representatives abroad to PARIS, Oct. 24 (Router),--General | gather all the tacis.

Mr. Early pointed out that under Sikorski, the Prime Minister of Pow

ablo cllect on home industrials. land, to-day expressed in the "Polit neutrality legislation now being dis- the Parisien" his gratitude for the_sym-eussed, the City of Funt could not be Kamrs. which were among leaders, closed around the day's best pathetic treatment of the jevels,

Wall Street was irregular.

Polish Legion To

Be Inspected

PARIS, Oct. 24 (Neuter)-General'

Sikorski, the Polish Prime Minister

left Paris to-night with a French military mission to inspect the Polish Legion In the provinces.

A London message says that the

Polish Cansul-General has requested

all Pellah citizens in Britain to ap

Polish salled for British ports.

of the Allied

couse by the press nations.

Despite the horrors of war and the occupation of Poland, no Pole han lost courage, he says, nor has any Pole nny doubts that his country will one day be, free appoin.

+

NIGHT RAID IN SZECHWAN

CHUNGKING, Oct 25 (Central),

* Taking advantage of a brillant mban, 34 Japanese aircraft in two groups-raided Szechwan last night,

People has been removed for all in tynia or Adlerhorst, times," he declared.

Embargo Debate

To Continue

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (Reuter), The Senate has refused to apply Parliamentary guillotine to the Em- bargo Debate.

Lorry Fleet Dynamited

FANCHENG, Oct. 25 (Central) A fleet of twenty Japanese army lor- rles passing through Kwonchico. neur Kingshan, about 20 miles northwest of Hankow in central Hupeli, ztruck Chinese mines on Oct. 22,

The measure will now be threshed

· Ch'nése' troops lying in ambuth, out by its opponents.

rushed out and launched an at The Isolationist Group, headed by tack. Three lorries were completely Senator Johnson, will probably meat wrecked and over forty Japanese

were killed. to-day to reconsider their decision.

110 Prisoners of War first group now over Wanha Proper, Punishment'

In Britain

and Fengkich on the Yangtze River

in eastern Szechwan and released a For Advertisers

number of bombs.

The second group, taking off from

German Captive Balloon Adrift

MARKELY, Holland, Oct, 24 (UP),

Franco (Paris and Northern Pro vinces only) by the "Air France Airways Direct Service"-dne Paris, 2nd November.

K.P.O.

Reg.

Ord,

Reg.

Ord

Straits

...Oct. 25, '5 pan. .Oct. 25, 4,30 p.m. G.P.O.

‚Oci, 21, ́5 p... Oct. 28, 7 p.m. .7.00 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 26

Air Mail for Manifa, Guam, Honolulu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan Americius Airways Direct Bervice”-due Ba Francisco, 1st November.

K.P.O.

....Oct. 25, 5 p.m. Oct. 25, 5.30 pan.

Reg.

Ord.

G.P.O.

ROK.

Rek.

Haiphong Shanghai

Oct. 25, B D.JS ..Oct. 24, 7.30

....1 pm.. 7 pm Friday, Oct. 27

18.30 a.mm Tournne .ẠO RA ĐẠI Swatow and Shanghal ..3.30.pam. Manila, Australia and New Zealand

via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island 9th November.

K. P. O.

Reg Ord.

...5 p.m..

.6.30 p.m.

GP, 0.

Reg

Ord.

Saturday, Oct. 28 ·

Saigon

-p.m.

p.m..

10.30 am.

Straits and Calcutta

-Parcels

Ord. Amoy

.Noon. .1 p.m.

..3.30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 30 Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, Canada, U.S.A. Central and South America via Vancouver BC., (Parcela 'for Cannita only) due Vancouver .D.C.. 18th November.

G.P.O. and KLO.

Parcels *Reg.

Ogl.

Oct. 30, 5p.m.

.Oct. 31. 0.15:am.

Oct 31, 10 am..

Tuesday, Oct. 31-

Payrala nalu' for 'Straits Air MaJI for "Igaperia): Aléwdys"Miroci Servloddan Tendon, Bih. Nav. KL.P.O.

Oct. 31. 6 p.m. Ciet. 21, K.30 'KLIKL

Пек.

Ord.

Hoe

Oril

1.Ool. 21, 5. p.m.

........Oct. 31; 7 pri

captive balloon which escaped Air Mel! for Malaya, Jaya and Ans-

LONDON, Oct. 29 (British Wire

BHANGHAI, Oct. 94 (UP)—Wang less)It was stated in the Housen base in Klangal, attempted to at- Ching-wel's cultural anti-Communist from her moorings at Wilhelmshaven of Lords today that 110 German tack. Chengtu,, but owing to an division has drcularista hdvertisers landed here to-day.

A notice was attached to the bat

the German pear before a recruiting commission sallors and airmen are interned as atmospheric change, falled to reach in the Ametean "owned "Chinese

As the city. for military service with the Polish prisoners of war in Britain.

Amarelim: Daily New to withdraw toon, warning, in army in France,

their advertising on threat of "proper language against approaching it

with fre punishment"

The newspaper, is strongly Fant- felt was handed over to the military

authorities. Wang, Ching-wel, ;,

there are only an insignificant num- The air raid alarm was raised here The order affects all those liable, ber of Belllth airmen prinders in and was called eff early this morn

for military service between the ages, Germany, no question of the ex-Ing. No planes appeared over the of 10 and 45

chonge of prisoners so for prison.

eliy

trilla by "Tmperish Airways Direct Service"-dun Sydney, Cik Nov..

Rex.

Onl

Ord

E.P.O...

.Oct. 81, 8 pm.

Vol. 21, K.30'p.is. ·

„Oct. 11, 5, 13: Oct. 31, 7 Km.