1940-01-11 — Page 22

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

2

CLASSIFIED

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

January

11y 1940

HITLER: "We Fight A Decaying World" ADVERTISEMENTS MacDONALD: "He Fights A Mighty Commonwealth"

SURE GUARANTEE VICTORY ALLIED

25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid

FOR SALE.

"NONGKONG AS REVEALED BY THE CAMERA” Second Edition. Over 60 excellent views of the Colony. Price $1.50. Obtainable at Kelly Walsh, Ltd., ilongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, South

China Morning Post, Lid, Wyndham Street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ABDULLA NO. 37

A Virginian cigarette of magnum size, made from choicest golden Virginia Leaf specially for

C. INGENOHL'S CIGAR STORES

"LA PERLA DEL ORIENTE** $2.in of 50 cigarettes

GERMAN MINE-LAYING BASE BOMBED & BADLY DAMAGED

FROM PAGE ONE

cate that, as dark was drawing in, the British raids were continuins: North Sea Battle Described

(Reuter). Jan. 11 LONDON,

IS UNITY

FINAL

OF

Sweden's

on

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 10 (Reu- ter)-Swedish concern over the Soviet aggression Finland was expressed in two quarters to-night. The Swedish Parliament passed n series of emergency men. sures which are applicable in the event of war or threat of war.

Chief of The

the Military College said that if Savjet

Precautions

Russin is not stopped on the Kurellan Isthmus, Sweden will be in danger. Sweden knew, from the years of 1809 to 1918, what it means to have the Ruslan border close to her own and "Wo don't

have that want to situation again." Another trainlond of Swedish volunteers has left Stockholm for Finland.

CROSS-SECTION OF

AMERICAN

CARTOONS SHOWS WHAT THE

US.A. THINKS ABOUT THINGS

THESE cartoons have been reproduced from papers that re- present American thought from to the the Atlantic seaboard Pacific. . From the farm

the "Deep States,, the central States, the south-west South."

Additional details of the North Seal nir battle disclone that the twin- P

multi-gun Messerschmidts, engine Germitty's latest und fanlest fighters, diving with the advantage of the sun behind them, were unable to shake

the British formation.

The clash occurred some 200 miles

from the English const,

The British planes met the chal- lenge of the faster machines by bringing the concentrated

fire nt several aircraft to bear on the diving enemy Bghters. Even the heaviest close-range attacks were successfully beaten off by the Brilish keeping "shoulder to shoulder" in tight forma- tion.

A

which Was

One British plane was hit in the Arst attack and dropped astern.

immediately attack VAR second Jaunched on this plane Seen to fall into the se

Score Evened Up The score 4vened up a few minutes

a

later when an enemy fighter crashed the sea, dinging up great column of spray.

At least two other Messerschmidts were damaged, but were not seen to crash, and it is assumed that it was one of these which was forced to land

in Denmark.

The netlon was finally broken 'off' by the enemy, and the British forma- tion pressed their reconnaissance to -a depth of a further 130 miles although several of the British planes bore signs of the fierce combat in which they had participated.

is

A Copenhagen message says that a German plane was forced clown ati Toender yesterday evening, It stated that it was not connected with yesterday's North Sea air battle.

Another London message says that the reports published in London of on Sylt continuous daylight raids are slated to be without foundation.

Omelni quarters point out that the R.A.F. raid on Sylt was announced and it in last night's communique took place in darkness.

were Yesterday morning bumba dropped near Syil, but their effec- tiveness could not be definitely aseer- thined.

Reports that the Hindenburg Dam far not had been bombed have so been confirmed:

and

Thousand Planes A

Month From U.S.

Britain's Purchases Next Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (Reuter).The Allies' pur- chasing agents in the United States are rapidly negotiat, ing orders for warplanes for 1949 and 1941.

As a result, it is expected that] there will-be-a-flow..of...planes, particularly bombers, across the Atlantic, more than off-setting Germany's reputed air süperi- ority.

In connection with these reports, the Atlles' agents told United Biales aviation circles that at least 10,000 more machines will be needed from the

United Slates within 18

months, while oficials are relicent, It is understood that aviation cir- eles consider this figure of 10,000 reasonably accurate.

Britain and France at present have 2,010 combat planes on order, and before the end of 1940 orders ore expected to be completed for another 3,300, which is about the limit of the United States factory capacity.

By the beginning of 1941, United States factories will be able to supply the Allies about 1,000 planes a month.

H.K. GIVES $443,662 IN 13

MONTHS FOR CHINESE

THE IRONED

BALLFADE

A

CHANCELLOR, cartoon commentary from the U.S. "Atlanta Constitution."

22

POLISM

"LIVING TOOW

"It would worry a good piper- hanger."-Detroit News.

"Spider and the Fly."-New Yorke World Telegram.

New Appeal Launched For CONSOLIDATING

Relief Of Distress Fund

SINCE the inauguration of the Hongkong and South Chinà branch of the British Fund for the Relief of Distress in China in November 1938, no less than $413.662.18 has been expended in actual rellef up to the end of 1939, according to an audited statement issued by, the auditors of the fund, Messrs. Percy Smith, Seth and Fleming.

According to the latest accounts, the amount expended for actual reller during the second half of 1939 amounted to $120,728.50, and from November 1938 to June 30, 1030 $316,033.02 was expended.

S. POLE CLAIM

LONDON, Jan. 10 (Reúter).—Those wishing to learn the quality of Britain's strength must look not only to the British Isles but beyond-to all corners of the earth where peoples are asso- ciated in a happy union under the British Crown.

This, said Mr. Malcolm MacDonald in a broadcast] last night, is the reply to Hitler's bombastic New Year message to the Nazi Party.

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" TOKYO, Jan. 11 (Domel)-In an effort to consolidale Japan's claims to 12,870 square miles of territory in the Antarctic, airplane exploration trips over the South Polar region ate now. being discussed in Japan, the for need of support, particularly in"Kokumin Shimbun" alates,""

The territory,, it is claimed, view of the urgent necessity for its continuance, and that they would readily respond to an appent, which discovered by: the Japanese expedi

under the leadership of Lieut. Choku the Honrd now ventures to make tion which visited the Antarctic through the Press.

The public is reminded that all Shirase three years ago. donations will be gratefully received

Hitler had declared that the German batile was being waged against the "old powers of a decaying world.”

"The proud array of Dominions in the British Common- wealth yield nothing in youthly qualities to other people," said the Dominions Minister.

Marquis Okuna is believed to bo by the Fund's bankers, the Hongkong backing the latest project. The plan

tempt to undertake relief work on and Shanghai ye Beon Spent is receiving the support of the Minis-

It is pointed out by the Hon. Mr. M.XL, who is the bon. secretary of the fund, that if they were to at

approximating that of year, the amount required for 1940 would be roughly $400,000, of which, shown in the audited accounts, the amount in hand is roughly only $50,- 407.

Considered Closing

How Have

try of Agriculture, which is anxious The audited accounts for the Inst to obtain bancs for Japanese whaling as half of 1030 reveal that $20,000 were operations in the Antarctic.

paid out to the Canton, International Red Cross Service Corps, $18,000 to

PEIPING, Jan.

of the

the Foreign Auxillary National Red

11(Reuter),— Fund

Cross for blankets, $16,200 to the

in of the North China Affairs Beard, In view of the malines of the Foreign Auxiliary National Red Cross Liout. Genersi Bellch! Kita, Director amount in band, sed of the large sums Society for quinine for use required for relief, the Board of Kwangtung and Kwangs, $10,000 to left yesterday for Nanking by air to

Liaison Officers Board. Administrators has very seriously the Hongkong Refuges and Sectal attend to-day's conference

Welfare

from July Council, *considered whether they should not

December, 1939 and a further $15,000 from close the Fund.

However, realising the widespread to the samo organisation

LONDON, Jahi-10'' (Reuter).—Sir Azirees prevailing in South Chine, January to Juns of this. yaar, and Jucluding Hongkong, the Board febts $10,000 to the Walchow Committee. William Seeds, the Brush Ambass that in spite of the numerous other Several other organisations working dor to Moscow, arrived back in Eng- calls on tiit, public of Hongkong, they on behalf of the relief of distress. In land to-day, accompanied by Lady would not want this Fund to be closed China alzo beneflied from the fund. | Seeda.

£38,000,000 A YEAR ON (Last)

WAR PENSIONS J. ULLMANN

LONDON, Jan. 10 (British Wireless). Twenty One years after the end of the Great War, the Pensions Ministry is still spending £38,000,000 each year. This figure was given by the Pensions Minister to-day when speaking on the work of his department, and he added that in 25 years, £1,350,000,000 had been spent on pensions alone.

Although 800 new case6 are dealt with each year, the number of beneficiarle has now fallen to 850,000, Saying that it was impos sible to speak too highly of this public-spirited action, Sir W. Womersley disclosed that 46 pensioners · hid voluntarily. relinquished their pensions as contribu tions towards the expenses of the present war.

"Then there are India, Burma World Acclaim For Premier's Speech

and the two score countries of the Colonial Empire.

"Some of these people tro old. nome are young: but under the benevolent rule of the Crown they are all travelling along the road to- wards even greater liberly.

A Gambler's Throw

"It is not against an old decrepit power that litter bas hurled, in a

IT "CRACKLED WITH

DETERMINATION"

LONDON, Jan. 10 (Reuter),-World-wide interest

gambler's throw, his obedient Nazi is being shown in Mr. Neville Chamberlain's speech at the

Germany but against a mighty young commonwealth of nations, which is

invincible

combination," continued Mr. MacDonald.

at

The present struggle is between the old system of force and the new system in which free and equnl nations can live amicably and peace- fully together.

"Britain and the Dominions are a in company of free nations living permanent accord. That fact is the surest guarantee that victory will be: ours," Mr. MacDonald concluded,

H.K. Stock Market

The following

quotations

were

lasued on the Hongkong Stock Mar-

ket this morning.

BANKS

Mansion House yesterday.

His words of confidence that Britain is ready to face the grimmer struggle ahead meet with approval..

All American papers print the text of the specch, and a typical comment is that of the "New York Times," which says: "Mr. Chamberlain's speecht crackled with determination to win the war no matter at what cosi." Nevertheless, the paper con- tinues, he is able to look ahead to the eventual problem of the

next peace settlement.

WESTERN FRONT

Hand Grenades Freely Used

The real strength of Anglo-French unity would not be seen until the this Nazi danger is destroyed. If time the leaders of the people of Britain and France can live up to Mr. Chamberlain's hopes for extension of Anglo-French unity, there will be reason to look forward "without dread to the shape of things to come."

Anglo-French Unity

PARIS, Jan. 10 (Reuter).-

The French Press emphasises the Two German patrol raids on importance of Mr. Chamberlain's re- H.K. Banks, S..

1.380 s. Tuesday were halted with heavy marks on the Anglo-French collabora- tion. In the course of a long article, H.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.) £67 losses to the enemy.

the "Petit Parisien," says: "To op- H.K. Banks (H.K. Reg.) E 90 n.

.84 n. The German relders came into pose the forces of evil, Mr. Chamber- Chartered £ Mercantile, A. & B. £.28% contact with French patrols, and there lain summons the forces of good, for .114 were brisk exchenges of ride are and the fate of civilisation is bound up

with the success of the Allies." .78 n.hand grenades.

Unofficial circles in Italy say that

Mercantile, C. £

INSURANCES

East Asia $.

Union $...

Canton

China Underwriter $.

H.K. Fire $.

SHIPPING

Douglases $..

Steamboats-$ Indo-Chinas P.S

Indo-Chinas P$

Shell (Bearers) 3/- Waterboats, S

DOCKS ETC.

Wharves $:

Docks S..

Providents $. New Eng. Sh Sh. Docks Sh. S.

Kailan /-

Raubs $.

MINING

Vrez, Gold $..

FIX. Minea $.

LANDS

Hotels $... Lands $..... Lnt 4% Deb. S'hai Lands Sh. Humphreys $.. H.K. Renities $. Chinese Estates $.

UTILITIES

Traps

Peak Trams

(old) $.

Peak Trams (new) S.

Star Ferries 5. Y. Ferrion S..

205 n.)

Due to heavy fog, there was little the speech is yet another proof of 400 b. air activity save for a long reconnais-the complete identity of views be- .1% 3. sunce flight by Nazi planes

185

north-west France,

.72 b. .11 n. 100

Artillery Action

.100 b.

over

PARIS,-Jan-10-(Reuter) ~~To~ day's communique stated that there 7/10 n. Was artillery aclion and activity of 714 n. reconnaissance writs of both sides.

especially east and

of the 103 n. Vosges.

resumption of aerial

.22.00 s.

There was

.4.70 sa. Dctivity.

10.80 n.

.234 .

West

French Communique

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGR=P}{"

tween the British and the French Governments,

Most of the British papers co- phasise Mr. Chamberlain's warning that greater sacrifices will have to be made if the war is to be won. quickly. He showed determination and vision to tell the country what It is up against..

All Must Mako Sacrifices

The "Yorkshire Post" says that all classes must expect some reduction in the standards of life, while the "News Chronicle" says that Britain PARIS, Jan. 19 (UP)-To-day's needs an Economie C-in and an 10.10 n.

communique says: "There was artil Economic General Staff.

The Daily Herald" says that the *****lery action on both sides and recon-British working classes have not re- 34 cts.

naissance 'elements were active es-

18/- n.

..3314 Ee sa. .100 n. .13 11.

China Lights (old) $. Chima Lights (new) .. HK. Electries $.... Macau Ele

Electrics $.. Sandakan Lights Telephones (old) $..... Telephones (new) $..... Tractions /-

Tractions (Pret.) s/

INDUSTRIALS

sumed."

5.00 so. peelally east and west of the Vosges fused and will not refuse to make sacrifices for freedom, but the paper river. Aerial activity has been re-demands that such sherifices should ind simultaneous be comparable Both sides carried out recuunais-from both wealth and poverty.. .8.00 nsances and there were several small

4.49 b. uctions. The German patrols were: ..101 particularly active

in the sectors where they believed British troops 18.00 8. were stationed,

.8 1.

.4 n.

French sources said all raids were

.58% n. repulsed,

,24 b.

7.65 b. .4% n. ...50 5. .18 n.

British Aid For China's Distressed

CHUNGKING, jan: 10 (Reuter).- Over $80,000 so far has been distri buted by the Chungking Branch of the British Fund for Reflet in China, formerly known as the Lord Mayor's Fund, since the establishment of the at branch here last March.

German Communique

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" BERLIN, Jun. 10 (UP)-Te-day's .11.25 b, communique said: "There was some

25.75 . what increased artillery, action .0.75 8. some places." 18/3 n. 18/0 n.

Cald: Maeg. (Ord.), Sh. $..14.90 Call Macg. (Prel.), Sh. $....13

Canton ices S. Cements $.. IX. Ropes

STORES, &c. Dnity Forms (old) $.... Dalty Farms (new) t Watrons S. MAKA Lane, Crawfords $ Blaceres $ str Wing On (H.K.) ... Powell, Ltd. $.

COTTON MILLS Ewa Sh. $.

.

#bal Colton Sh. $io Zoong Sing, Sh. Bu Wing On-Textiles, Sh. $. HANN MAN MISC, IIK. Entertainments. Constructions (old) Constructions (new) $. Vibro Riling. $....

5% 1925

n.

Out of a total of $140,000 received, somo $60,000 remain.

The oficial news agency said this Grants have also been made for was partly in connection with re-relief work in Honan. connoitring activitios

various

sectors of the energy front, which i

the #showed that some villages In

advanced zone, hitherto occupied by the French, luve been evacuated."

18.25 b.

0.10 b.1 22.05 snj

fengurt Cons 214 big wedge 0.25 m. Coco Grove Cans. Mines Demonstration 1.800. Mindanao

41 n. I. X. L.

1. ipo Gold .....

Hogan Mining (............ Amintulad Cons..

13 n. Marbote Cons

102

44

4011⁄2

n. Mind. Motherloda

Mina Operation

North Camariner

Parucalo Cuntan Ban. Mauriefo .0.00. Burigno Cens, Buyod Con," .1.79.b. Ryndicate Invert.

the United Paracala zik ..0.

KAINY DAYS Stipping THE HA CO

SUPERTALAD PROKEM

Ronds, WILL DEUR YOUNG

Uniq.

.101 0035

5.61

124

.11

SMOOTH WORN

Ung.

D

The following is Swan, Culbertson & Fritz, report on this morning's .52% n.marketiza el gamans

101 p.) A further recovery was keen: dur- .07% n.ing the morning session on the 14/0 n. Manila market, showing, galout from .4/- n.fractions to 14 centavos Tig:mar- Better kot polosed; aleudy; with A undertone.. The volume still remains moderate.

HK. Govt. 4% Lean

LG Govt. 34% Loah Martiana (Lon.)· 1/-^, Marsmans (HK), !/.......

MANILA BHARES Following are sale and bid prices:

fan, 10: Jen 11. Afternoon Morning

Cloring

Artimak Emild Gold

·Batong Buhay.

30% B

Atoks, logomand East Mindanno were fractionally up; while Demon5- firation was 10:191⁄2- centavoi and San

Mauriels ono tentave, zara

TYRES

ARE

Panyeroris

orte 50 % Saving

JORING US VOLA VYHN TIRES 1000

The

HORN STRES.. MAKING THEM NEW & SAFS FOR RAINY DAYSNING

HONGKONG TYRE

Company

392 Hennelly Rd. Tel. 28518

& CO.

Established 1860

Come and

inspect our

new stock of

E B

E

L

WATCHES

J. ULLMANN & CO.

Chater Road.

HONGKONG

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.