1939-12-07 — Page 29

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

December 7, 1939.

By Ernie Bushmiller

NANCY

"DIDN'T I TELL

YOU TO STOP PUTTING ON

THESE SILLY

GET-UPS!

OH, HONEY--- I WANT YOU

TO GIVE NANCY A GOOD TALKING TO!

WELL

I'LL HAVE ·

TO DO IT FAST---

I'M LATE FOR

MY LODGE MEETING!

I THINK

IT'S FUN!

ER

NEVER MIND!

Stylish People Economize Successfully at

China Emporium

Famed The

World Over!

JOHNSON'S WAX POLISHES

JOHNSONS WAX

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stores.

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Le why millions of women through- out the world use nothing but this finest of polishes.

Johnson's Wax produces a rich, mellow lustre, yet it is tough and durable. Protects against wear. -Makes housework easy because dirt can't stick.

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Help a good causo

"As you make others happy, may your own happiness be increased this Christmas."

A POUND DAY

in aid of

THE SALVATION ARMY HOME FOR WOMEN & GIRLS on FRIDAY, December 8th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

GIFTS may be sent to-

THE HOME-2 Embankment Rd., Kowloon Tong STAR FERRY OFFICE, KOWLOON, c/o Mrs. Yale. OLD CITY HALL, Queen's Road Central.

#UGGESTED GIFTS---Any Xmas fare, Tinned goods, Rice, Flour, Sugar, Tea, Tinned Milk, Vegetables, Fruits, Soap, Towels, Blankets, Buckets, Brooms, Material, Wool, Coal, Wood, etc.

PIANO & CELLO RECITAL

BY

NURA KANIS and ETTORE PELLEGATTI

IN THE

ROSE ROOM, PENINSULA HOTEL Thursday, December 7 at 9.30 p.m. TICKETS $3, $2, $1-

Obtainable at PENINSULA and HONG KONG HOTELS

MEE

PHOTOGRAPHS of the children become Increasingly precious with the passing years. They, too, in later years, will appreciate the record of their childhood.

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO-DAY

CHEUNG

PHOTOGRAPHERS

15, 23, Ice House, Street..

Tel. 26379.

Germany Warns Neutrals, Must Fight-

STRANGULATION

Beating The Sympathy

OF NAZI TRADE

BERLIN, Dec. 6 (Reu- ter).-The growing effect of the Allied economic measures on German trade, especially on exports, is em- phasised in a warning to neutral countries given by Berlin to-day.

In what was called an "authoritative statement to the foreign press," neutral countries are told that they can no longer make mere "paper protests" to the Allies.

They must take active mea- sures against the seizure of Ger. man exports,

Admits Trade Strangulation Another aspect of the dimeulties is given in an article over the signature of one of the Reich's leading economie experts in Marshal Goering's paper, "Four Year Plon,"

The article admits the 'nirangula- ton of German trade by the British Contraband Control,

As in 1914-10, England's power on

the seas has brought Germany's oversea trade to a standstill.

German ships are laid in a hundred harbours, and some have already been confiscated.

U-Boat

HERE, in diagram, to the story of the U-boat war on Bri- tish shipping, told by Air, Winston Churchill in the House of Commons yesterday: "

British losses in the first week of the war

05.000 tons, Second week of war:-

46.000 tons. Third week of war:-

21,000 for. And in the last seven days!--

2,000 tons.

For The Finns

Felicitations On Anniversary

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (Reu- ter). In the course of a cable to President Kyosti Kallio on the occasion of the 22nd Anni versary of Finnish indepen- dence, President Roosevelt declares;

"It is my earnest hope that these tragio days may not be long in giving way to a happler era and permit the contiano un- Finalsh people to troubled, the steady development of their free political and social In- stitutions which have aroused the admiration of the American people."

Ometals here state that the message goes beyond the customary felicita- tlons the President customarily cables to the head of States on the occasion of anniversaries.

Positions Changed

LONDON, Dec. 0 (Reuter)-To-

Americans day is the 22nd Anniversary of the

In Trouble

Incidents In Shanghai

And Hankow

SHANGHAI, Dec. 7 (Reuter).

Finnish Declaration of Independence; and it has found the Finns cute again fighting the Bolshevists-with difference,

ONE

When they fought 25 years ago,

they were helped by Germany and 30,000 German soldiers lost their lives fighting for Finland.

To-day Germans are on the other side. It is the price Hitler paid for

Danish Sympathy

Vast quantities at goods are stored-An incident occurred on the Russian friendship. up in German warehouses, the article Shanghai waterfront this morn- continues, and German importers cannot other load or store goods ing when a which may arrive.

Position is Grave

member of the COPENHAGEN, Dec. 0 (Reuter).— Japanese-River-Police,-balicved The latest demonstration of sympathy to be a Formosan, slapped Mr for Finland came in the Danish Par-

When the Danish Communist lead-

The position is grave, the writer W. N. Russell, an American lament to-day, declares, and he asks the Government attached to the United States for new capital and for the exporters Purchasing Office.

morrow.

er rose to aptak, members of all other parties, both right and left, got up to be allowed to dismiss employees. Mr. Russell was over-seeing aand walked out, leaving him to ad- "The authorities must provide some transhipment of goods to the U.S.S. dress two men-his fellow Com- other kind of business," the writer Luzon, which is gulug up river to-munists.

When the session resumed, a mem- concludes.

The article may reflect the dis-

The River polleemon attempted to ber asked whether it was not high agreement between Marshal Goering interfere with the Chinese coolles une that Denmark broke off relations and the Reichsbank, which has refus londing the goods. Mr. Russell with Russia.

Anti-Soviet Demonstrations ed to subsidiso Germany's export intervened. trade.

The River policeman then slapped ROME, Dec. 6' (Reutz)-Italian anti-Soviet Barlin Astonished

Mr. Russell, who grappled with him, students held unother Two US. Marines who were guard-demonstration to-day. BERLIN, Dec. 6 (Reuter),- An

Italian newspapers gave promin- ofcially inspired statement Issueding the cargo, intervened, and Japan- to-day states:

cse gendarmes shortly arrived on the ence to Lord Halifax's statement in the House of Lords in which he "Now

that

English and French scene, as also did the S.M. Police.

The matter was temporarily settled emphasised the Nazis' responsibility warships are ordered to enforco the confiscation of German exports, poll- and the cargo was delivered to the for the Soviet aggression on Finland.

Helsingfors Celebrates tical circles believe that they mayU.S.S. Luzon. expect the government behind neu-

SPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAPH** tral shipping to be no longer content with paper protests' but to organize

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 8 (UP). self-help to protect their, trade."

Astonishment is expressed that TOKYO, Dec. 7 (Domel)-On the The capital quietly celebrated the Holland does not at present arm basis of official information, the anniversary of independence.

The Foreign Minister, M. Tanner, merchantment to organise their own spokesman of the Foreign Ofee

states that a non-commissioned officer gave a reception for President Kalilo convoys,

of the American Navy named Baker, and the foreign diplomats. come into trouble with a Japanese M. Kallio said that the greatest sentry in Hankow on July 22 when accomplishment in 21 years of in- he not only refused to observe traffic dependence was the achievement of regulations but attempted to strike national unity. the sentry,

TIENTSIN ISSUE

Sticks To Principles

Hankow Incident

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”

The mutter was taken up by the Japanese authorities In Hankow, according to the spokesman, who said that Baker on November 19, when under the Influence of alcohol, struck 'n Chinese rickthaman and damaged LONDON, Dec. 6 (Reuter)In his ricksha. Baker was arrested by reply to Mr. Noel Baker in the the Japanese authorities but was House of Commons to-day, Mr. R. A. subsequently released on payment of Butler, Under-Secretary for Foreign damages to the Chinese rickshaman. Affairs, said that during the recent conversations between Sir Robert Craigie, the British Ambassador, and

Japanese the

Vice-Minister Foreign Affairs, an informal exchange of views took place on the Issues arising out of the position in Tientsin and other outstanding questions.

Government Stands Pat

for

Opposition Motion Is Defeated

LONDON, Dec. 0 (Reuter)-The Opposition amendment in the reply Mr. Noel Baker asked whether Mr. to the Royal Address was defeated in Butler could say whether the ques- the Ilouse to-day by 803 to 125. tion of the silver reserves in Tientsin was raised and whether the Govern ment had adhered to the principles which they had previously an nounced.

aunce

Mr. Butler replied: "The question

of the sliver presumably arose when various questions arising out of the position In Tientsin were discussed,

The marale, of the Finns is high and confidence is Increasing.

OUR GUIDE TO THE CINEMAS

"Saint in London" (Queen's): Mys tery yarn produced in London And based on a story by Lealls Charteris. As arst the law and its representatives seem to be held in disrespect, but it Inter appears that tho Baint in working! with Seatland Yard and the Govern~ ment against a gang of toralen rascals, Starring George Saunders and Bally Grey.

"Wife, Husband and Friend" (Majes- tie): Day and unusual story of a cou-s ple of would-be songbirds, the "wife' and "husband of the title, who go on adoring each other through all sorts of; romantic entanglemente With Loretta Young. Warner Baxter, Bipale Barnes, Cesar Itomero and George Barbier,

"The Warning" (Queen's and Albam bra): This is 'n abort National Service. THES for 85 documentary dim, which minutes it surveys, the dangers that menace Britain from an air attack and BRISBANE, Dec." (Reuter)-The how they may be met by organised pre- paredness of civilians to back up the

Australian Air Minister's Flight

can assure him that His Majesty's Australias Air Minister has left for might of armed forces. A cait to wor the England in a specially chartered, vies is given at the conclusion of the

Government his adhered to

principes which they have previous flying boat. ly enunciated."

He has recently been in Canada.

him by Bir John Anderson, Minister for Civil Defence.

Imported O'onals

Striding founda- ́ tion colours and in the nowast pattern trent- ments.

Jacgar

White Heather

etc., atc.

Wo cut in the most up-to-dato stylox. Now suit langth and o'coat motorials aro always instock.

CHINA EMPORIUM,

Dine at the

TAILORING DEPT.

Parisian Grill

Good Food Fine Wines DINNER & DANCE MUSIC

by

-The Blue Danube. Trio.

BOOK NOW FOR SATURDAY

QUEEN'S &

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At Roadshow Prices !

"TIT.WILLOW, TIT-WILLOW"

"Tor He's Going

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Tom Ta

NAAST YMA

'The Beloved Songs You've Known All Your Life... Now come to the Screen for the First Time!

By arrangement with Rupert D'Oyly Carba

Universal Pictures Presents.

GILBERT SULLIVAN'S

Th

MIKADO

IN TECHNICOLOR

KENNY BAKER JEAN COLIN

Martyn Green Sydney:

dony: Graprilie (

with the world-famolí * D'OYLY CARTE CHORUS AND A CAST OF HUNDREDS Recorded by London Symphony, Onberts Adapted, Conducted & Prodated by Geofhey Tore Dirusted by Victor Schertzlage

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