1940-04-22 — Page 17

A Look Through The “Telegraph":

50 YEARS AGO

Edmund

April 13, 1800. The Mercury, (Captain Balfour,) whichi Was inspected- by Admiral Sir Commeroll on the previou Spithead at daybreak

BRITISH RE-TAKE HAMAR REPORT.

FROM PAGE ONE

from the south, Ind occupied Lille- hammer, about 30 miles north of Hamar.

War Office Communique LONDON, Apr. 21, (Reuter)—A Issued to- left War Office communique Inst. today states: "Operations in Norway In conjunction with

replace the Cordella on the China Sta are continuing. The British troops tion. Painted white and with a change

of ris, the yards on the foremast having aro been removed, she presented a very the Norwegian forces."

pretty

her contractors

appearance. The commissioned trist to which she was subjected beforu starting gave very satisfactory results, a speed of 15% knots having been reallten | with a mean horse power of 0,000. At trial so engines de- veloped 7.200 horses and an average speed of 18 knots was obtained, but on this occasion she was two feet lighter in the water, special stokers and coal were emi- ployed, and the steam ulasi was used. The crew of the Mercury, consists of 272 officers and men, and she carrics 13 8 in. and four quick firing guns, so that she is. both a swifter, and a more powerfully med vessel than the cruiser which she succeeds. Owing to want of time it was necessary to plug about 200 tubes in her condensers before salting.

•

hax

Singapore is not the only colony in the Far East which has had its military con- tribution enhanced. Hongkong, it will be seen from the synopsis of the Army Ealates we gave last week, will be called онл the current year for $40,000, so against 21,000 in 1689. The extra amount will be felt on the revenue of the colony, though if the former

contribution of £63,000 from the Straits was at alt fair the present sum demanded from Hond. kong cannot be considered excessive. But if after all more a case of tomo who can pay must pay. Look at Aden, for instance. That dependency nothing to pay, and therefore can make to contribution, though it has had large # for forts, guns and garrisan Ex- pended on it. No one would say that It ought not to be defended properly, na it is a necrimary coaling station: Put the Bingapore and longkong should be furnished nut of Imperial funds in a cer- tain ratio in a similar way, and their contribution not be made just simply a quealian of how much ey can be muleted of. That this is so is shown by the figures

We gave Inxt week, long- to pay 140,000 or 13 7. ed. per head per annum: Singapore with 1,500 men te 10 pay 100,000 or £60 55. 4. per hend. Why should a soldier cos; 452 17 &. mora in Bingapore than Hongkong? It is use les of Lard Knutsford to point out what Australia has done, when a glance al Aden slow what has not been done. 'Austrait, too, has a large trade of her awn, and solely her own to protect, with neither Hangkong nor Singapore has in the same ratio. They are merely coaling stations and distribuling centres, not the actual sea seat of trade, an ia Austratin

Apr. 21 (Reuter).

STOCKHOLM Encouraged

According to a message from Norway the presence of Brithh troops in castern Norway has come as a sur- prise and has greatly cheered the Norwegians.

The nature of the country in this arch will considerably assist the Allled forees since. any further Ger- man advance will have to be made over difficult terrain,

British Forces In Action LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter)-Bri- tish troops are now in aellon in the eastern section of Norway.

This news is officially announced by the Norwegian High Command in a communique which goes on to say that the Norwegians have taken up now defence

positions and advance units are are Hinintaining with the ener

contact

(UP),

Hand-To-Hand Fighting SPECIAL TO THE "YELEGRAPH" STOCKHOLM, Apr. 21 British and Norwegian troops are re-| ported to have recuplured Humor; from the Germans after ferce hand- to-hand fighting along the eastern shore of Lake Mjoesa."

tion of this report.

So far there, is no official confirma-

.

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Exchange At A Glance

SELLING

T.T. London

U.S.A.

Demand

1/219 1/241

T.T. Shanghol

T.T. Singapore

T.T. Jopan T.T. India

52%

350

$12

.821 .21%

Manila

.43

T.T. Batavia

40%

T.T. Bangkok

T.T. Saigon

.180 108

10.85

.904

.1/03

1/3%

1/3

.22%

11.40

T.T. France TT. Switzerland

T.T. Australia

BUYING

4 m/s L/C London 4 m/s D/

4 m/s L/C U.S.a.

4 m/s France

30 d/s Inla

April 22, 1940.

BIG AIR FIGHT IN BUNGLING

FRANCE

FROM PAGE ONE

sand state that about 40 or 50 aircraft were drawn up on two sides of the aerodrome and one chemy machine was seen to be taking off, along the runway as British aircraft approach-

ed.

AMATEUR

Hitler's Strategic Errors Exposed

LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter). Numerous high explosive bomba-Hitler as an amateur strategist were dropped, principally on the run was the subject of a talk from

away.

The incendiary bombs started a Daventry yesterday by a Naval strong fire on the south side of the observer of the B.B.C.

aerodrome near a number of aircraft. The Naval War Manual, he said, i

The raid was rounded off by two lays great stress on appreciating the Allen Solly

British uircraft which, carried out low machine-gun attack on the aerodrome hangars and buildings.

situation.

He proposed. to appreciate the situation in Norway,

The Royal Navy had recently been Nasty Surprise For Germans

very

successful off the coast of LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter) is Norway-quite astonishingly learned R.A.F. attack on Aalborg (in North the first which was

that

the fact.

SO

authoritatively

Denmark),

Hitler's Objective

British raid on the Danish air base .04

U.S. Crom rute in London 4.02% U.S. Cross rate in N.Y.....3.53

Important Survey Flights

First of all, he asked, what was

used by the Germans for their opera-Hitler's object in attacking Norway ? tions in Norway, took the Germans He wanted to over-run Norway. completely by surprise.

handle the transport of iron ore and

The British aircraft approached get air bases within easy reach of the singly, and the first to reach the far-const of Brilain.

Hitler obviously deelded to employ the same lacties that he had used in the past.

ket area found the aerodrome marked Which among his, possible courses with full night-flying illuminationa. of beliun was best for him to adopt ?

A largo German troop transport, coming in to land with its navigation Nghia on, found Itself assalled by Brilish machine-gun fire from a bomber and escaped into the clouds to avoid being shot down,

Main Hangar Damaged Flying at a low height above the aerodrome, the British bomber then released a salvo of high explosive bombs which damaged the maln hangar.

Dr. Goebbels was probably con- fident that the propaganda situation: in Scandinavia was 100 per cent. It was likely that he had every reason for this confidence for the British have been slow to realise the value of propaganda.

R.A.F. Carrying Out

His Old Slogan Admiral Roeder, no doubt, pointed Splendid Work

The following British aircraft out various difficulties which would peppered the ground defences, but attend an action on a country with The Norwegian Legution here sald

LONDON, Apr. 21 (Reuter). they were met by heavy anti-such a long coastline exposed. they "belleved" the British fighting-The importance of reconnais-aircrati and machine-gun fire.

Hitler probably replied with with the

his old slogun that the British Navy was

recon-

#n

Successive attacks were made.

on

after one attack from a low level, three fires were seen to break out.

Stavanger Raid

would have little chimeg of proving. eflective as Norway would automati- cally capitulate,

This conflict between an expert and an amateur led to some amazing dispositions of German ships.

kong, with a Ental of all ranks of 2,800 trot of ana have taken con- gance flights in the Norwegian the aerodrome at varying heights and an obsolete plaything and that it

The British are reported to have campaign was stressed by a taket: the Germans by surprise, naval talk from Daventry to-day, sweeping down

From the earliest days of military upon the town lasti night after landing from troopships aviation, the importance of at Aandalsnes and then being rush-naissance by air and its effects

land and sea strategy must have been ed across by train. However, British quarters in foreseen, the speaker said. Stockholm have admitted the report to be "too good to be true" althots that the they said it would appear obviousį

*

The electrie Nghting of the main streets of Hongkong will in all probability bo Completed by Delaber," sald Mr. W.

1 Wickham to our representative yes-

During the list war, air recontials- where a single sea plene first report sance cume Into its own

at Jutland,

British And Norwegian ed the enemy. Eleverum. forces were near Humar and

Great Jubilation The "Aftonbladet" said the news

The rald on Stavanger was carried out by a number of aircraft which attacked singly and in quick succes- sion.

Despite anti-aircraft fire, all the returned safely to their base. British aircraft engaged in the raid

on

The first convoy to Oslo seems to have been well-escorted by

naval

crait

terday. Mr. Wickham is the manager ol of the recapture of Hamar is spread- many thousands of miles along the the British aircraft, but the only unly managed to escape in a binding

Wan

the Hongkong Electric Ca.. and formerly with Mesars, Johnson don, who have contracted with the Com

Philips. the electrical engineers of Lon-causing great Jubilation.

Ani Ing throughout Norway where it is

Norwegian coast,

But then the destroyers which are At Christiansand, anti-airrcaft are of great value in combating sub- Again only the other day it was was encountered from light gun bat-marines were sent up from the air that enemy movements teries slied round the aerodrome. Fjord,

into Narvily In Norwegian waters were detreted.

Guns mounted on hills surrounding

Soon afterwards H.M.S. Renown Since then, the RAF have the acrodrame opened a heavy fire sighted a battle cruiser. The cruiser

suffered was the loss of one snow storm. damage Photographs And Reports

trailing aerial.

These too were on their way to Photographs have been taken and

Fight Off South-East Coast Narvik presumably. But it Was which much important information few roofs were damaged by shrapnel up in a flord like that where they scores of reports have come, from

LONDON, Apr. 21 (Router)-A dangerous to send them to be bottled On The Company have already been promised by the Government a contract

has been secured.

from terride anti-aircraft artillery were open to attack. for fifty arc-ughts on the Brocker-Pett pinnes und artillery on both sides of

Then there have been bombing [dnciple in the

Tout no dunnge resulted from last inain thoroughfares. Each will be about the nize of gares, Lale Mjesa in the Hamur sector as raids by night and day on warships.night's rakt on the south-east coast,

well as at Lillehammer.

aerodrones, transports and so un. According to an earlier message. Dri- Meanwhile it is reported that carried out successfully despite the fish fighters went up to engage at Hearn fortress-Norways Alcazar fact that there is a 300-mile journey tacking planes at sea.. The attuck be- across the sea in either direction

after 10 p.m. shortly

pany to instal the new light here. Most The Norwegian High Command's of the plant is already in the works at communique to-day did not mention Wanchini, and operations are being pushed Hamar.

It told of heavy attacks by German

at the Telegraph Offices, They will re- bably be placed along Queen's Road and

We guy at intervals of 150 yards, and

we guarantee that people will be able to 28 miles from Trendheim, is before the main part of the work is been established that the made the victims'of a wild gamble.

The

so where they are going then. present Kos-isings do not renily illum standing despite flerce assaults from

ate the streets they are only so many dim Bghthouses, shewing where the rond is. These lampu will also be admirably suited for concert roam, etc. on well. "alterating

lend and air

done.

It

raiders approached from the north-

tiny encountered heavy fire.

Half-Hearted Seamanship One could hardly blame the Ger- man scamen for being half-hearted. Those who understand naval tacties must have realised that they were

They must have appreciated the

your forces and not split them up on

wide front which faced superior odds.

For house lighting we all adopt the agaiastre putting up a stiff night | Stavanger have 'had a special signí. cast. They turned northwards when principle that you must concentrate

transformer.

system now so extensively used tu Eng

incandescent" land. The lamps are sixteen candle and

The It is also reported that the Nor wegians

the German advance outside Eleverum.

ment candle power, the former for apart. EVACUATION OF SWISS

ments and the latter for halls, reading desks. The globen are Emall and egg-

shaped! and are themselves an ornament 10 a room. The advantage they have over Cas I immense, you don't live to go striking matchen to turn the fight on.

FRONTIER TOWNS

FROM PAGE ONE

but Mintly turn tap. I desired the switch can be placed outside the room in the corrkar, touch it and when you enter the apart. free and will remain free," he con- say so that you just the necessity for sacrifices. We are

ralds ON Trondheim and

fence, for there are few flat spaces in Norway. The R.A.F. have tried to make such bases as there are un-

suitable for German use for troep- carrying and other planes.

Furthermore these bases

might

well be used Inter for attacks on the British Isles.

Unpleasant Time

fields and so on.

A

with

The engagement lasted until 3 a.m.

Heavy German Lessos SPECIAL

The Naval observer said that he THE TO "TELEGRAPH"

had talked with an ulcer uf а LONDON, Apr. 21 (UP). The

destroyer which captured a German headquarters of the British Air Force supply ship. The master of this ship in German planes were destroyed and must be familiar to two others damaged in an air battle liner in Europe.

France

that unnounced

four

German

many for he commanded a famous trans-Atiuatic

Arc

over Sanrlautern between eight The Nazis must have had a very British fighters and twelve German In the past few days. There is no

"Orders Are Orders" unpleasant time at these aerodromes Messerschmitts. There were

When taken prisoner he was asked four...engagements his own opinion of what he was try doubt that serious damage was done throughout the day. Two German to railways, bangars, planes, landing planes were shot down in

ing to do. He shrugged his shoulders territory; a third was driven down and bitterly said that "orders

orders." To-day came news of the bombing apparently out of control, Another

He admitted that his chrces at Aalborg. Long-range two were shot down in French ter- the base fighters helped the work by some ritory, while another is believed to fine low-nying machine-gun attacks. have been destroyed.

The RAF. have met with opposi- One British pilot was slightly tin. But considering the extent of wounded but made a successful forced

ment you find it ready lighted. And cluded. look at the economy. The gas burning whether it is required or int~~~~ fet la even if it is turned down it is working for the Company-but the electric light must be extinguished outright. There is obsolutely no danger from its use; the heat given out by a lamp is only from one tenth to one Afterpth at radiating

A jet, and the light is doubly elaborate, precautions have been in

Crisis Expected Soon SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" STOCKHOLM, Apr. 21 (UP).—"{

of ut loured two-thirds ascertained and

have Sweden

that

as great. We have three Kapp alternal stituted to prevent any encroachment 336 g, each espable of supplying on Swedish neutrality," cables Peter

850 lights. They will be driven by com- Rhodes. "United Presa" correspon- the operations and the large number landing. All the remaining British sunk by the British Navy.

pound engines working up to 100 horse power indicated, Only two of the dyn dent mos will be in regular use, the third being kept as a stand by in case of a Trojun

These include measures against a break down. We shall erefore bo no-

Horse. Nevertheless, the mally able to supply 1,700 sixteen can populace generally appear to expect

of aeroplanes taking part, the casual-planes returned safely to their bases, ties have not been high. At the same Meanwhile, the French report tune, the RA.F. have taken heavy bringing down two German planes. toll of many of the enemy.

the question of air- There is also

Whether

dle lights, but renily nur resources will a crisis when the Gulf of Bothnia is lar lest of England the popu free of ice in about four weeks time, craft troop carriers.

light is of eight candle power. We supply 1,600 such lahts. But it has been which is the time when found from experience at home that there shipments to

are seldom more than half the lights gn- ing at once, ko tant we could really furnish sanse 0,000 lights with mir present plant.

The cont of our system will be dearer than the present mode of #ghting, at the autset, but not much. On a former retim ale we calculated that two cents on hour will be about the cost of a alxteen candie lamp, as compared with the 1% cent rate averaged by the Gas Company.

25 YEARS AGO

April 22, 1015.

Reuter's Venice correspondent says that anti-war riots are reparted at Trieste,

start.

the

Iron-ore Germans will be able to maintain the Germany normally supply of their troops, however, Is another matter. The campulan in Norway is being conducted with in- creasing intensity.

Greetings To A Princess

His Excellency the Governor has despatched the following telegram to the Secretary of State for the Colonies:

:

H.K. Stock Market

The

LETTERS

To The Editor,

The "Hongkong Telegraph." -

Sir, I am a high school student attendance at the Toronto.

in

ان

getting through to Narvik were very remote but he had to obey orders.

On Saturday, which was Hitler's birthday, two more transperts were

saying, "I wonder if Hitler, the great The Naval observer concluded by

amateur strategisi, still insists that the British Navy is an absolete plaything."

JAPANESE DEFEATS

FROM PAGE ONE

University of ese communications. It is said that three miles of rails have been torn up I would like very

much to by guerillas. establish correspondence with someone in or near Hongkong for the purpose of exchanging 'stamps.

Any assistance that you would give

"Request that you will convey to

following quotations were Her Royal Highness Princess Eliza-traued on the Hongkong Stock Mor-me would be appreciated. owing to the scarcity of food. The pollen beth on the occasion of her birthday ket this morning.

the good wishes and loyal and hearty congratulations of all sections of the

smashed,

wsro atened and windows

Trieste was then in Austria,--Ed).

A report in many quarters in Holland cominunity in Hongkong."

shows that great westward troop mova- ments are in progress behind the man lines in Belgium

Ger- of Communication, a wedding present of

a magnificent gold resRTY. -

The marriage represents the union of

The "Dally Telegraph" correspondent in the two foremost Fascist families. Clano, the eastern Mediterrancan states that the bridegroom's father is known

200

General Sir Ian Hamilton command the "NeColissimo" (the very faithful) on ac- Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, which count of his devotion to Mussolini. He is la now complete. It includes the finest the only Minister who retained his post battallona of the British Army who have since bussolini assumed power. His war not yet fought

In this wat. General record 1a an extremely brilliant one and Damade's French Colonial Division forms he was auociated with D'Annunzio in the part of General Hamilton's command.

iocctipation of Flums.

10 YEARS AGO

The bridegroom has travelled widely in Brazil and China. He was formerly a Journalist and book reviewer,

**

·

The Australian cricket test tcom reached England to-day,

April 22, 1930. The Senior Consul has forwarded. with anale of yesterday's date, a petion, dated the 201ù inktant, signed by 64 rate- PAYETE, Convening a spectal meeting on May 2 at 8.30 p.m. for the purpose of establishment reconsidering the whote question Chinese membership of the Shanghai Council. It will be recalled

·

[

The formation of a corporation for the П Trans-atlantic

nt passenger and freight airship service was announced in a statement Issued to-day in that the New York, it was signed by Dr. Eckener,

ratepayers, by a large majority, recently the famous commander of the Grat Zep rejected the Council's unanimous recom- pelin, and Mr. Charles E. Mitchell pre- mendation that the number of Chinese aktent of the National City Bank.

members be increased from three to five.

•

津

At the invitation of the Air Ministry,

5 YEARS AGO

experimental night tram Berlin across and Dollylan troops who, for three years,

Ute German Zeppelin, which is now on an England, will break her journey at Car- dington ale station and moor at the huge moering mast there. The Zeppelin is ex- pected to troch Cardington on the same day, he will be the first German airship to land in England since the war.

The Prince of Wales will arrive at Marsellies in the P. and O. liner Tawal

April 23, 1935, Heavy fighting has been renowed in the Gran Cliaco Valley between Paraguayan

have contested for the right of adminis- tering the jungla lands "through" which the war rages. Both sides claim to have won declive victories.

The first of the three new versola det- tined for Use Far East express service of tho Norddeutscher Lloyd Dremen-the *a. Scharnhorst—le nearing completion at

pindi, on his return from Africa. (The Act, Ger. "Werer" yards of the Deutsche Rawalpind was the Brat British naval schiffund casually in the war-Ed),

Maschinenbau-Akilengenelis

chaft Bremen.

The trial trip of the Scharnhorst is to The Pops has spent Mussolini'a daughter take place in the Norths Ben in the early

marrying lays of May After which she

will be taken over by the company,

Kada, who

10-morrow

Galeazzo Clano, the pen of the Minister

HK. Banks $

BANKS

.1,500 b.

H.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.). £94 n. H.K. Banks (H.K. Reg.) Chartered L

Mercantile, A. & B. £

Mercantile, C.

East Alsa $.

INSURANCES

Canton ...

Unions $. Chinn Underwriters $

H.K. Fire S.

SHIPPING

Douglases $x.d.

Steamboats $ Indo-Chinas P$ Indo-Chinos D.$. Shell (Bearers) s/- Waterboats...

DOCKS ETC. Wharves $.. Docks $ (e, ris)

Docks (x. rts.)

Kailan /- Raubs $

ROBERT CONNELL. 468 Oriole Parkway,

Toronto, Canada.

£94 n. .oto n.

Foak Trams (old) $. .31 1. Peak Trams (now)

Star Ferries $.

12% n.

.73 b.

.230 n.

.000 Ba.

.85 eta, n.

171 b.

120 n.

11 m.

100 n.

.80 TL. .71/10. .7% 0.

.9011⁄2 n. ..23 B.

.19.40 b.

Y. Ferries $.....

China Lights (old) $..

China Lights (new) $. H.K. Electric $.. Macao Electries $.

Sardakan Lights $

lephones (old)

(new) s.

INDUSTRIALS

SOCKS

East of Yoyang, on the South Hupeh front, the Japanese drive southward from Teungyong has fall- ed. After lusing several hundred men.

the Invaders are retreating to Tsungyong

Little activity has been reported from the Kwangsl front. Japanese sappers have been observed to be engaged in throwing floating bridges .8 n. across the Watkiang River at a point .4 a. east of Nanning, Chinese river de- .80 n. fence forces are taking precautions

against all eventualities.

.25% n.

.8.20

.6.20

n.

for Summer

Japanese soldiers in more than 20 launches were attacked by Chinese 05.75 1. troops near Fengtal, in North An- .2211⁄2 n.

hwei, a few days ago. It is claimed .114 n.

that many Japanese soidlers lost their .20.00 b. lives.

10.30 b.

Cald: Macg. (Ord.), Sh. $..14.90 n Cold: Macg. (Prof.), Sh. $...12 D. Conton Ices .. Cements $. H.K. Ropes $.

STORES, &. Dalry Forms $. Watsons 3.

Lane, Crawfords 5. Sinceres $....

178. ..5 6.

.21.80 b.

.0.35 .7.85 n.

Japanese Thrust Checked North-west of the province, near the Honan border, a Japanese force attacked the Chinese positions at Chaochlao. According to a Chinese report, the thrust was checked with great loss to the Invaders

Fighting has also broken out afresh in South Shansi. Heavily reintore-| ed, the Japanese at Muotingtu, a Yellow River crossing, staged a counter-attack on Chinese positions in the north on Saturday.

This force Is alleged to have used polson gas in lia amaull

.2015 r. Chinese forces have steadfastly held their ground despite over- 0.00 b.whelming odds, a Chinese report 134.0 claims.

Docks $ (ris.)

.6.50 n.

Providents $.

.4.35 b.

.2 D.

Sh. Docks Sh. $..

.82 0.

MINING

H.K. Mines ....

LANDS

Hotela $..

Lands $...

.18/9 n. ..0.65 n. .5 eta, b & sil.

.4.75 n .304 n.

Wing On (H.K.) $. Powell Ltd., 5.

COTTON MILLS Ewa Sh. $. Shi Colton Sh. $. MISC.

30 n.

.03% 50.

Lands 4% Debentures

..100 n.

14.30 .

. n. .4.40 n.

II.K. Govt. 4% Loan

103 n.

2.

S'hai Lands Sh. $. Humphreys H.K. Realties .. Chinese Estates 9..

UTILITIES Trams S.

H.K. Entertainments $. Constructions (old) $ Constructions (now) $. Vibro Piling $.

.1 σ Serious fighting is also said to ba .8 x raging near Yscheng. A force of

Ch. Govt 8% 1925 G.$Bds. 62% n. 3,000 Japanese has launched a south-

H.K. Govt. 3% Loan

...102 n. word push with the support of ar~! .....07 n. tillery and planes. Several Japanese Marsmans Inv. (Lon.) x/- 13/0 n. charges have been Brown back with Marsmans Inv. (H.K.) 5/- ..4/- n. heavy losses.

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