1940-01-26 — Page 22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00 for 3 days propaid FOR SALE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE "STAR". FERRY CO., LTD.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

G.

R.

NOTICE

CHINESE NEW YEAR FAIK

January 26, 194

Japanese Naval Convoys For N.Y.K. Ships Envisaged

"TELEGRAPH" SPECIAL TO THE

Gloucester Rond, between Fen- wick Street and Fleming Rond, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN will be cloned to Volfcular Traffic THAT THE FORTY-SECOND

from January 29 to February 7 ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING

inclusive.

TOKYO, KLONGKONG AS REVEALED BY OF THIS COMPANY WILL bo

JAN. 25 (UP),-THE NAVY SPOKESMAN, REAR- TH. KING, Edition THE CAMERA" Second

Commisaloner of Police. ADMIRAL KANAZAWA, STATED TO-DAY THAT THE NAVY WAS Over 60 execilent views of the hold at the Omeo of Messrs. Colony. Price $1.00. Obtainable

MAKING PREPARATIONS TO PREVENT A RECURRENCE OF THE Kelly &

ASAMA Maru incidENT IN FUTURE. IT WAS PREMATURE TO REVEAL THE NATURE OF THE PREPARATIONS PENDING DIPLO- MATIC NEGOTIATIONS.

Hong Kong.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. on 26th January, 1940, Walsh, Ltd, Ilongkeng Friday, the 16th February, 1910, Travel Bureau or from the Publishers at 11.30 nm, for the parpose of South China Morning Post, Ltd,

receiving the Report of the Diree- Wyndham Street,

tora together with a Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31st

HE KNOWS

TOO MUCH

Why Mr. Young Is In Prison

SHANGHAI, Jan. 25 (UP),— "Mr. Janies Young," states the "China Weekly Review," "was arrested due to the fact that he knew and wrote too much about the critical conditions in Japan.

"By putting an outstanding corres- pundent in the Far East Into gaol the intimidate all Japanese hoped to

of

December, 1939.

The Register of Shares of the.

G.

R.

of the Sale by Public Auction

Company will be CLOSED) from PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

Friday, the 9th February, 1940, to Friday, the 16th February, 1910, to be held on Monday, the 29th

both days inclusive.

By order of the Beard Directors,

v[

C. M. MANNERS, Secretary and Manager. Hongkong. 25th January, 1940,

HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE CO., LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN foreign newspapermen and thus pre- vent worldwide dissemination reports on the situation in Japan, that the ANNUAL ORDINARY

to

day of January, 1910, at 3 p.m.. at the Offices of the Public

Works Department, by Order of Ilis Excellency the Governor of one lot of Crown Land at Mong Kok, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at n

Crown Htent to be fixed by the Surveyor of Ills Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years. Intending bidders are advised

PETTY LARCENY REPORTS

The theft of a gold tie-pin valued at $25 from his, room in the Euro- pean Y.M.C.A. hins been reported to the police by Mr. C. Litsanidi.

Mr. Rabins, of Dinn House, has reported the theft of money and a pen to the value of $18 from hla amelment.

Mrs. Cooper, of Leighton Hill Road, reports the loss of her wrist sidence and the Peninsula Hotel.

The theft of 12 fuse holders from

Onlev was reported to the police the switch-board of the General Post yesterday.

watch valued at $30 between her ke

OTTAWA, Jan. 25 (Reuter) Sevenly officers and 200 men of the help in the Empire Air Training Scheme.

"The question at issue is not the 21 Germans, but the fact that the RAF. have arrived in Cambda affair occurred at the front gate of the Japanese Empiro,” he said. SPOKESMAN'S VIEWS

TOKYO, Jan. 25 (Reuter),--The stopping of the Asama Maru by a British cruiser on January 21 and the removal of 21 Germans from the vessel came up for discussion at this morning's Press conference.

235

List

in Navy of Casualties

A NAVAL casualty list issued by the Admiralty on

The spokesman of the Ministry of Navy, in upholding. the Japanese view that the Asama Maru incident was a violation of international law, stressed that in any case January 8 contains 235 names, including 116 officers and Japanese national feelings were more important than men known to be dead and 11 assumed dead.

One of the officers known to be a prisoner is Lieut.

questions of law.

He said it was very regrettable that the British G. B. K. Griffiths, a young naval airman who, captured Navy took action calculated to injure the prestige of the by a U-boat which he tried to bomb, was mourned as dead Japanese Navy at the very entrance to the Japanese by his parents for nearly two months. He wrote to them

capital.

at Christmas.

which the military leaders Hot GENERAL MEETING of Share that immediately after the dispos wish exposed to the outside world. holders will be held at the HONGs of the lot the Purchaser (if

Dangerous Comparison

KONG HOTEL, Hong Kong, on not the applicant) will be required authorised "Any correspondent who would Thursday, the 15th February, 1940, to deposit with na

He criticised the discourtesy of the British warships publisic in previous lists.kenale, M. Seo. 73. N.H. CA. MD; Mac. dare to send a despatch from Japan telling about the artifelal and uneasy at 11.00 A.M., for the purpose of officer who will be present at the atmosphere which prevails in Japan, receiving the Report of, le Diree-sale. the sum of two hundred

contrast this

torn together with a Statement of dollars, (200) in cash. This sum and British Captain in not disclosing their identities.

will be refunded on payment of with

Accounts for the year ended 31st, the Purchase price. December, 1939.

or who would dare the genuincy

atmosphere optimistic and united atmosphere that prevails in Chungking would pro- bably be placed in a cell alongside that occupied by Mr. Young."

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the However, his arrest on the eve of Company will be CLOSED from the Japanese Saturday, 3rd. February to Thurs- expiration the American Treaty was "probably dont more to concentrate American atten-day, 15th. February, both days

OF

lion on the critical relations between inclusive. Japan and the United States than anything else that they could have devised."

REFUGEE SITUATION

Camp Inmates Return To Chinese Territory

JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,

General Managers.

Hongkong, 23rd. January, 1910.

HONGKONG TRAMWAYS,

LIMITED

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale

Registry No.

Locality

HEFON

Kowloon Inland Las

No. 21.

Kowloon Adjoining

Lois Nos. 4180 & 41

Centon Road, Mong ·

:81

Boundary

Measurementa

8.9. E. W.

¡feciftetifeet fees

41 per salo

plaz

드

11.180

$ 16,770

4g, feel.

| Contents

ANIL

Hent. |

Upset Price

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ORDINARY YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of HONG- KONG TRAMWAYS LIMITED will be held at the offices of Messrs. Jardine. Matheson & Co., Ltd., Hongkong, on FRIDAY, the 16th PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

The refugee situation on the bur der shown considerable improvement, People are gradually ruing back to villages on the Chinese, side. Durint

week the Lekinachat the

12 February, 1910, of 43. which is one of the two camps right

o'clock At vee

noon, to Transact the on the border, was closed. -time Lolmachau held as many as ordinary business of the Company.

780 refugees,

camp,

There are

at

AND NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that the REGISTER

By Order of the Board,

W. F. SIMMONS,

Secretary. Hongkong, 25th January, 1940.

Lo Shu Ling Camp, the other flou tter ening, has also been gradually. OF MEMBERS of the Company approaching emptiness. -all-a-few-Jiundred people_dière, will be CLOSED_from_FRIDAY,

but they are gradually getting out.

the 2nd to FRIDAY, the 16th Paradoxically the total numbers us shown in the official returns as being February, 1940, both days inclu-1 In the camps show little diminution; sive. but this is due to the activities of ent, which has the Medical Department, been making a tour of the streets with ambulances picking up refugees who have been sleeping in the streets and are destitute. These people have been taken mostly to the Pat Heung camp where they are kept for a week and given food to restore them to sirength. Thereafter contact is made with their villages to discover what the position is, and they couraged to go back. They are given rice and clothing by the Camp au- thorities to tide them over a period. Many have Uus returned.

arq cu-

A current phenomenon is an un-

G.

R.

of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 29th day of January, 1949, at 3 pm, at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown land at Mong "Kök, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

Intending blders are advised that immediately after the dispo-

NOTICE TO SHIPPERSsal of the lot the Purchaser (if

not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised Notice is hereby given that officer who will be present at the freight rates will be increased by sale, the sum of two hundred approximately 15% effective Feb- dollars, ($200) in cash. This sum ruary 23, 1940. A new tariff is will be refunded on payment of

explained influx of refugees by boat now in preparation.

from Macro and Kongmoon, umoun- tlay to about 1,000 a day whether it

is because of the Chinese New Your

or to escape the hardship of the win-

ler or due to reports of impending Chinese attempts to recapture var- inin towns is not known, pensate, there is an increasing edux to Canton.

To com-

JAPANESE NAVY BOARDS H.K. SHIP AT FOOCHOW

-> FROM PAGE ONE

HONGKONG/CARIBBEAN SEA PORTS RATE AGREEMENT Hongkong, Jannary 21, 1940.

NAZI PLANE OVER THAMES

LONDON, Jan. 25 (Reuter).-A plane believed to be derinan appear- ed high wer the Thames Estuary 10- day and was driven off by AA. fire. It climbed out of sight leaving a trait of smoke behind it-

An Aberdeen fisting trawler, which i put into port to-day, reported that a

convene the Diet in order to toreo Heinkel bomber dropped two bombat the issue on the floor of Parliament, near the ship off the northern coust The United States was dragged of Scotland on Wednesday. There Inta the controversy by the were no hits and no damage "Kokumin Shimbun" (the organ of enuseri. the Japanese Army) during to- day's polytechлles,

wha

Roport Is Denied LONDON, Jan. 25 (British Wire- less)The Atr Miniatry announced:

the Purchase price.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale

Registry No-

Locality

a

Kowloon Inland Lo

No. 4227. Mong Kok and

Adjoining Howloon Tong Mi Read,

Inland Lot No. 4163.

Boundary Mosoromenta

H. B. Z. W.

As per salo

plau.

Contents in

About

10. Lect

004'0

quag atry

Upses Price

$196

18,725

TAILOR PAWNS CUSTOMERS'

DRESS MATERIAL

Hand In Glova

Charged with the illegal pawning "Britain and the United States, the "Reports that anti-nircraft guns were of a fur coat, and 12 plecos of cloth nowspaper declares, are working in action along the Thames Estuary belonging to six complainants, Chlu hand in glove. (Earlier it stated that at about noon to-day are inaccurate. Kwong-wo, 25, taller, was ordered by Britain and Admiral Yooni were up There were no enemy aircraft in the Mr. Houston at the Central Magie- to dirty tricka),

Kren. Smoke trails in the sky may "The United States and Britain are have been caused by R.A.F. patrols.rocy to pay $52 compensation, or to

serve two months"hard inbour.

Sgt Broolts rald Chiu had a small LONDON, Jan. 26 (neuler)-An tailor's shop in Bonham Road, and The United States has announced Air Ministry statement saya that a he pawned the articles given to him make dresses. Chiu told the police that her naval manoeuvres will be British reconnaissance plane operat held in April. ·.·*

ing from the R.A.F. base in Franco that ho pawned the cont and sultings to pay his rent and wages for his has not returned.

fokis,

ready to take advantage of the #lightest softening of Japan's nititude towards them," it declares,

"It is a matter of honour to Japan that she also does not wield a pollu- ent weapon before Japan's nose.

"Japan's attitude towards both Britain and America must stiffon,

R.A.F. Plane Lost

A German communique states that

A sum of $18.40 found in Chiu's British machine was shot down in

dogfight near Duisburg in the possession wall ordered to be divided

Famong the complainants. Rhineland,

CAPTAIN WATANABE REPLACED

These names, in addition to those represent oli naval casunitles up December 14.

The casualties in this list arise from the various hazards of service in warpler, A. J., Sto.. Int Cins C/KX. 20123.

McGirvan, J, A.B., 1/89X. 21867; Mic- P/JX., 139034; Marún Jan.. kersie, R., N., 15116; to Enginemu.

Korgan. D.B. Teleg.. C/SSX, 16333.

Nook, E., Ord. Sen., C/99X: 25409, Orchard, F. J. Sca., R.N., X. 1989;

The spokesman added that the Captain of the Asima and are nat related to any particular

Maru has been retired for unscamanlike behaviour in not refusing to surrender the Germans.

As a parallel to the Anglo- Japanese diplomatic negotia- tions be revealed that the Japanese Navy was making preparations to prevent a

New Name

For Nazi

recurrence of such incidents Pocket

in future.

In conclusion he expressed the hope that the British Govern- ment would give its policy full reconsideration.

Ambassador's Státomont

*Judging from articles appearing. in Japanese newspapers and from statements made by many Japan- esa visitors to this Embassy, I have) gained the impression that there is much apprehension as to the actual point at issue by the Asama

casc." Maru

said Sir Robert Craigin, British Ambassador Lo Tokyo, in a statement made here to-day.

"For instance there is much talk about the stepping of a Japanese ship constituting in itself an affront to Japan. I should like therefore to assure my Japanese friends that the! very last thing that Britain wishes! to do is to take action derogatory fo Japan's feelings."

Sir Robert Craigie continuing, vin- dicated the rights exercised by the British warship against the Asama Maru.

The Real Issua Referring to other cases of bellis Kerent rights by German warships

Battleship

BERLIN, Jan. 25 (Reu- ter).The pocket battle- ship, Deutschland, is to have her name changed.

She was last heard of in November when racing for home with a British cruiser in hot pursuit after her and another worship which had helped her to sink the arm- cd

cruiser, morchant

Rawalpindi.

The German-High-Com- announced to-day mand that she will be renamed the Luetzow because the name Deutschland is to be reserved for a bigger ship.

The

Luotzow present will also be renamed.

ship or action. The next of formed.

Parry, W. A., Sign, C/6SX, 14614: Pearce WH Sto. Int Class, 1/KM, BIBI; Penny, A. Lg. St., C/JX, 1315051 Privett have been - W. J. A.B. P/3, 51050.

Richardson, A. J. R.. A.B.. D/JX. 13. Stenner, J, W., A.D., PAX. 20 Sutherlandt, Sea.. INI, X. 10703.

Vicus, F. R. Sto. 1st Class R.FR.. B. 10550,

kin

OFFICERS PRISONERS OF WAR Lieutenant G. B. K. Grimis, RM. Lieutenant 11. P. Thurston, N.

KILLED Acting Sub-Lieutenant (A) P. T. Betholl л.N,

Midshipman (A) J. C. Coney, RN, Acting Sub-Lieutenant (A) D. Corady,

FI.N

Lieutenant (A) R. H. M. Heriot-11ull, R.N.

Midshipman_(A) R. M. B. Kettle. N. Acting Sub-Lieutenant (A) M. H. Pike,

FL.N.

Acting Sub-Lieutenant (A) E, 8. Wood- ford, RN.

MISSING, BELIEVED KILLED Ieutenant (A) S. M. Hird. H. Lieutenant C. H. F. Osmasion, It.N. Lieutenant W. A. H. Playfair R.N. Sub-Lieutenant (A) IL A. Wheaiman,

R.N.

DIED OF WOUNDS

Walker. J. A, Sto, 1st Cloma, P/KX. 14630; Wheeler, W. C., Sto., 1st Cins, P/IC. #2301: Woodgate. . G. Bov. 1st Class,

CX. 154-195,

Young F. T. A.D.. P/JX. 130900..

INJURED ON WAR SERVICE

Alleway. R.. Act. Leg. Airman, FAANY. 55050; Aristiquų. Jas, Eng. Rt. Arificer, RN, X. 927: Ashby, A., Ldg. Alminn. FAA/FX. 70332.

Baulch, A. S., C.P.O.. PJ, E2200; DowETE, J. A., Lag. S1. D/S. 73474: Branten, W. It. Ord. Artificer, D/M. 35420; Brown. W A. J., AB. D/J. 33513; Brown, O. Chf. Exc

Artificer D/M. 257p0; Browning. Robit. S.P.O.

Lleutenant Commander N. J. Crossley, PO 1/3, 92507; Clarke, E. J. Log, Sea,

R.N.

DIED Skipper C. L. Frith, R.NR. Acting Cleutenant it. L. Loring. R.N.. Cadel D. A.E. Stewart-Cos, N.

WOUNDED Sub-Lieutenant J. A, Brereton, IL.N.R. Lleutenant-Commander (E) F. 5. Fer-

guson, B.N.

Commander L. Grihs, R.N.A,

RATINGS KILLED Allcorn. II. R., CRO. C, 102391: Antulife. Alex.. Act P.O, D/JX. 133100, Arnold. A. S., AÐ., RF.R, C/B. 21704.

Baldwin, SC/S9X. 133 Berry, WAD, CAX. 15944; Berroit. E. F. A. R.V.It. C/D 22283; Butlin, J. Chr. Yeoman

ILN.V.R.. D. 418. Carlson, Chan, A., DJ. 3307; Church, T., Elec. Artificer, D/MX, 1936; Clark, T-PO-Wric D/MX 18308; Clark, Cook, FERO Arman, C/JX; we, Cork, R. W. W po. Teleg.. D/J. WAA.B. RER. 19/3, 10563; Cowan, S.

A.B., P/JX. 152020; Cross, W. G., Omers cook, 2nd class, P/LX. 21150,

Disson, T. E., A.D., R.FIL, C/D, 23180. END, CH, Elec. Artileer, ist class, B/MX, 500G8 Exall, Thos., Std. 1st class, DACK, B0719.

Galvert, N., Cht. Sto., D/K. 03013: Cause, H. M. MAA, DAI, 35509: Chaplin, W. E. AB. D/J. 100147; Clancy, Wm 1/3, 12300; Colwell W. T. Lex. Bea., PIJ 100503; Cook, S. G. Ldg. Teleg. R.F.R.. D/J. 334575; Cowan, M., Sto. 1st Clast. P/KX. 67132.

Davies, P., Joiner, P/MX. 45010; Davies, Marine, Pu/, 3300; Dick, A, 8mn. Cook, RNA. Dick, J., Boy, 1st Class

* 130420; Dixon, B., Ord. Sig., R.N.V.R., MEXX. 2020.,

Edwards, A. E., Ord. Sen., D/SSX. 3IGUS. Writer, N.V.R., MD/X. Fisher, Log. Sto, P/KX. Ta351: 1135: Foster, T..

Frize, D., S10, D/IX, 78205; Fulton, flob!. AI, 1/J. D81.

Gaster, L. W. Ort. Sen. C/ASX TUDI: Cibbons, J., A.B., R.N.V.R., MD/X. 2133; Gibbons, P., AD, RN.V.R. MD/X: 2231. DACK 79431: Cluley, TJ Ldg, Blo.

Borth Goulden,

Alidi Jan Bick INAS.BR 750

Hanner, C. G. L., Ord. Sea, P/BSK.

an855; Hayley A. CPO, Cock, PA 34804

enton

Elodges, D. R.. Gy. r.o., D/MX. 2013;

Hond. J. C. Z... Engleeman, RNR. 460E. Hooper, H. AD. P/JX. 1994; Huston, S. A. D/SSX. 17327.

Jarvis, Jas, A.B. D/IX, 151103; farver, D., Corporal, PO/X. 1200; Jenkin, W. B. Elec. Artificer, D/MP47: Jezns, W. S. A.B.. D/J. 11270; Jones, A. A.D. RNV.B.. Ord, 0/8. 23272;D/X. 2008; Jones, C... Cht,

Artifeer, D/M. 9350; Janer, E. J., Eag, R. Artificer. DINDS. 59658; Jones, Jas, A.D., R.N.VR., MD/X. 2018,

Faver, WA.B. R.FR, Fourners, E. G., Joiner D/MX. 5.

Golding A. J. Handmaster, and class. FUMB. 2745 Gough. 1, AD, B.N.VN. C.P.O. Cook,

1444444444 | ND/S, 1134; Gray, Tho AD. R.N.V.R. ;

Just Porsonal Opinions

1975:

|DM 29142: Lucion It, Lài. Sign bo đến

King, W., Seaman, R.N.V.R., VD/X, 1623, Little, A. Marine, Po/13602,

Sea(W.)R. WHA.

DIM. 37909; Guilfoyle,

Mncker. G. E.. Eino. Aruneer, 4th Class. MD/X. 211L,

D/MX. 87001; Madgo, Ed., Sto.. D/K, 20218 Hay, S., A.D_R.N.V.R, MD/X,

Ord. Sen.. D/BSX. against neutral ships from which formal diplomatic answer is made, asleyburn. It. E. Lug. Sea. PX. 136033; Mary, N... Eng. Rm. Arufets, D/M.

Holiday, W, J. Marine, PO/212310; Itorrell, 20707; Maliood, W. Dritat national was removed, Sir an unfriendly step, the like of which it. I. Cht. Sto., D/KX. 0831) Howen. 23303 Marsh, E. GA.D. DIJ. 18118: Marshall, J. A.B., D/ESX. 1235; Martin. Robert went on. to

be has been very rarely soen la any. J. C.P.O. Cook, D/3DX. 455. ay: "It

JAS. AD. D/BSX, 221; Maxted, J., Sto. 1)/JX. seen that the only question really at country in the past,"

Jones F. 3., Cht. Yeo. B..

PO P/K. 50032: Morley, M. Boy. 1st 240045 issue between Britain and Japan is

Le Fovre. V. C. A.D., RER, CA. Cinas, 3X 100063; Mort, J. T.. RN.A.: whether under International Law

36690: Lawe.

Shipwright, 3rd Cinas, Myles, RA. A.B.. ·D/JX. 141833,

Reale

75000; Need-. Germons of military age returning to

ham, J. their country under orders and at the Sir Robert Craigie pointed out that 12020

Maclay, G. V. Act P.O. FAA/EX 40: Newton, A., Sto, IL.NR. X 102048: Elec, Arifeer. D/M. 2007; expense of the German Government the statement constituted personal7293; Miskay, I. Ldg. Sea, NL. 7488; Norris,

Norrison, P. AB. DA3, 43940, and destined for service in the ormed opinions and must not be considered melangi, Log. Airmen, 1 21493; O'Brien, D. Ord. Sen.. D/SEX, 18333; forces may be removed from neutral as the British Government's reply Merrick, CF Seaman, RNB. X. 2010;

Paul, W. Sailmaker, D/217006; Pearls, slips or whether such action must be in any way. He said the Asama Merson, R. A... C/J. 114157; btoorhean. Owes, J., Ord, Sea, D/35% 4437.

W. E.. Eng. Rm. Arüficer, D/M 18310; confined to nationals only

Nixon, L. Ord. Saa. D/JX. 155547. actually Maru east should be discussed with Air Mechanic (E.), PAA/JX. 145121. serving in German armed forces.

olded, A. N., Act. Ldr, Ben., D/JX. Fr. Stoker, DAG 81001; Phulips W. A., Cht. Eng. Tim. Artificer, D. 11848; that excitement.

Piliar. W. D. Eng. In Artificer, D/M.

·Thai is a question surely

Pasamore. W. T.. Eng. Rm, Arlincer 1st 13702 Plumbridge, R., Ord, Sea, P/IX. can be settled between our wo

He pointed out that the Japanese Cast, D/M, 10099: Papple. R. Ord. Son 164224; Folie. 16. G. Stor DIC 14476 governments in a calm atmosphere. Navy hnd balled and boarded British P/JX, 18381: Prater, W. C. J, Shipwright Power. F., Teleg. RNV.(W.)R, WR/X without arousing, anger On either

2nd Class, /M. 24152: Prynne, T. W. 11, vessels in China waters on 101 oc- Seaman, it.N.P. X. 18000; Pussey, IL. W..

A.FL. D/7, 8YJAD. casions.

" with this hope that I have! wished to attempt tills brief defini- tion of the points at issue ns they appear to me," concluded Sir Robert Craigle,

Irritation Increases SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPIU'

TOKYO, Jan. 25 (UP)~-Japan- shritation at the Asama Maru incident is Increased owing to political circles accusing Sir Robert Craigle of committing serlaus breach of diplomatie etiquette in appealing directly to the Japanese| prople for coolncas.

out

prejudice to right, anger or

+

425.

Rend, W., Mastor-at-Arıza, P/M,. 30700; Richmond, T. S., Ord. 8. P/BSX. 22007: Rusdon, J. P.O. Cook, 1/M. 47009, icketts E. Leading Cook, P/MX, 4391.

Schaffeld, H. M., Ord. Sea, P/998, 22209; Gateway To Hongkong? Sainy. I. Chf, Sta, D/K 133; Saun Seatt, W. feleg, R.N.V. (WJR.. wwsx. 4

dern, W. FAJL. R.F.R., 21400;

Scolt, W., Leig. Sea., DJ, 70901; Smith, They had halted, boarded and in-Shingford, C. I. A.DB.FR/N

D. P., PO, D/J. 30701; Spicer, W, CIO, *2073: Simpson,

J.. Act. Airman, FAA/I”,

B/J, 08008; Spurgeon, Smn. Stwd.. spected the ship's papers of the P. Steele, Sta, P.O. 1/IC 044TL.NR.: Stanton, I, F., AD D/JX, 128588; and O. liner Ranipura four miles from

ABC/JK. 130 Tulloch, Stephenson, AA, RFR DJ, 30287 Hongkong Inst May.

CA.B., R.FR, C/B, 17760,

Storr., C., A.B., J/JX, 144071; Stringer, C. Wood, W. E., Lag. Std., P/L 13420. Yondai, Shipwright, ist Class, DM. C. Eng. Rm. Artifcer. /M: 40450: Swaller, cien; Yearnley, J. A.B. l.F.R., DAB. 10143. P. II. A1P/2X, 151575; Sweeney,

DIED OF WOUNDS

A.B. P/JX, 102377, Stanton, f. Painter, P/MX, 40123 Tate, W.. Sto PAC 89313; Thornton, A.D., P. 22104.

The British action in the Anamna Mart case was not Intended to hurt Japanese dignity but it was 'simply the execution of the right of a belligerent.

Misunderstood

Act, Ldg Airman,

Telford, A, Sergt., PO/210000; Templar, W. Tabb, H., Eng. Rm. Artifeer. D/M, 11309; A. Telegu, R.N.VR, X, 14: Thomas, G. a;

A.B. D/J. 34332.

Che. Shipwright, D/M. 55648; Thoray,

Waddon, A. G., Lân. Fea., D/JK: 125999; Wakely. F. AB. T/SIX. 24403; Ware, D. A Hech b/it. 34911; Watt, W. Lam. Sig. R.N... X. 18001; West, II. By. 31433 Whitely. V. A....Teleg. WH/X, 33: Witzon, W., Talk, Big, REN. 1/ 25035; Wilson, W. II., Sig, R.N.VIA

MISHING, BELIEVED KILLEN

ww. Brown. FAA/FX, 16511; Charke, W, IL, Ord. Ben-

Airman He said the Japanese Press had P/SX 3141: Clerk, J. Log. Boa, HEIL, The Foreign Office spokesman, Mr.

0745; Eason, Hi, E.,-Navi Sumn, described the British Ambassu- misunderstood and reisinterpreted the P/2x. King Frizzle, Fredk, Naval Air

TYSSX, 19513; Tecaillis, L. AB. P.O, AI- dor's action as almost without pre-custe. He contended that the German, FX-7031 Heatherley ARFIL / 41707) Went Board

mans seized were of military oge and man, D/IX. 137851, cedent

DIED Sir Robert Craigie's expose to the therefore milltary reservists due for

Balland, J PO INI, X, 2015; Nell, Press of Use Beitial Government's conscription enforced. He also claim-Ther., Sto. P/KK 6766; Bennell WLD/X. 3150

E, Y.. A.D. P/. vlewpaints before the British Gov-¡al that the seized Germans had been} AU, DAT. 13085; Boule/89X. 20400; ernment had officially replied to ordered to return home by the Ger- 1155340: Bromley, B

Burchell, A. It. Muring, CL/X. 1230. the three Japanese protesta has man Government.

Caldwell A. Act. Chr. Eng, Artificer. created a sensation; in Japanese

D/MX. 45207; Cassell, C.-J., A.D., D/IX. polllical circles.

Japanese quarters say that Sir 49749; Colley, M., Ord, Sea, X, 77207. Sir Robert Craigle issued a state-Robert Craigle's statement constitutes 79741 Dawson Log. Cook, D/MX. Davis, A. d., Act. dr. Blo. PAX. ment to the Japanese Press that the a deliberale "attempt to Imore the o043 Dorer. 2. i., Lalg. Den, R.N.V.R.. Asia Maru stoppage was not importance the Asama Mara case, 2D3/X. 137; Dowdall, F., BgD/XAART

A Grand Gala Dance will be held 130230. Intended to wound Japanese sen- Mr. Suma contended that although albillies. In the present China the Brilish Ambassador described then, J. A.D. n.N.Vn CD/X. 210: at the Kowloon Tong Garden

31. W., Air, Mech, (5), #X. 76055. (statement on the. Asama` liptu cose

Association on Chinese New Yor Gaven, Robt., 510. 2nd

D/ICK. eldent.

Eva from 8.30 p.m. to 2 am:0CURSO The Japanese Navy, he said, had as merely an explanation, what he 97325.

„Înil. A. L... Sto..., ist Class 1/100, 08035; | detained and boarded British ships said was almost without precedent in failyneld, F. If. A. Ord.

The many attractions arraNEOCAL ARE

vocals hu an more than 121 nevasions .'

the evening include that it constituted a verdict and ap* 20310: ITOIT, W., Mr, Sumu immediately kad si con-}peut to the Press at 'a Uma when the Jones, A. M. Ab, C/BUX. io3: Cones.bers, by well-known arti ference and

Sea.. P/X

dances, streamers, crackers stais the Japonese Press Japanese Government was awaiting

"Landred. W.... Ldg.. Blon nssallad Sir Robert Cigle for ap-0 formal reply, from ( British Lennox, Jex AD P/38%

Muke will be supplied 10) The Filipino swing Baldi pealing to public opinion before al Government.

E. Ben R.NR.

Class

10.

KOWLOON TONG CLUB DANCE