UNIC
BREWER
(UB)
SHANGHAI
Undoubtedly
THE
BEST
DRAUGHT BEER
SMART MAN !
he uses Anzora
A very smark idea! For a little Anzora used on the hair in the morning will keep it tidy until bedtime. And a neat appearance is an asset, socially or in business. There is no other hair fixative as good as Azzera-for more than thirty years it has been supreme. And it suite every head. Anzorn Uream for greasy scalps, Auzora Viola for dry scalps and Auzora Brilliantin if you glossiness.
prefer
ANZORA
MASTERS «THE HAIR.
From all Chemlata, Hair- dressers and Storto
ANZORA PERFUMERY Co., Ltd., LONDON, N.W.E
ENGLAND
HONG ONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
BOMB
1938.
EXPLODES OUTSIDE THREE LIVES MIGHT BE JAPAN'S TROOPS
NEWS OFFICES
Hole Torn Through Wall
北
SAVED
"TIDYING UP"
Prolonged Respiration In War Torn Areas
For Electric Shock
Hundreds of lives might be saved annually if personS electrically
A hand-grenade, thrown on the, the ground, door, did not see the Arst floor of the Shanghai Even-man come out of the building. ing Post and Mercury building When the French Police arrived. In Avenue Edward VII early on a however. It was obvious that the shocked and apparently dead, were recent morning
a Lore hold man was no longer on the pre-given prolonged artificial respira- through one wall and managed to mises. The United Press office was tlom damage no less than three offices, says the North China Daily News. The hand-grenade, of the "potato masher" variety, was thrown at about 5 o'clock arid smashed a hole through the wall of the United
found to be the most severely damaged, with a large hole in the wall, not to mention damage to various pleces of furniture inside the office.
"
FURNITURE DAMAGED
This conclusion has been reached as the result of studies carried out under the auspices of the Harvard Medical School and the Boston City Hospital by Dr. Leo Alexander.
"With a view to cleaning out the war-tom areas, the Japanese for- ces are now engaged in tidying up various scenes of hostilities in the vicinity of Shanghai," a Japanese naval spokesman told foreign press correspondents: recently says the North China Daily News.
Asked whether scrap-iron was also collected in the "tidying-up": process, the spokesman said it was No person, it is declared, should but the material collected 'was be pronounced dead, however badly only in places which the Chinese Press !American news agencvi A glass-panelled door leading shocked, until twelve hours of arti-troops had cecupled and where ofered resistance. The office. wrecked the door leading into the Oriental Affairs officeficial respiration had been tried or they
spokesman said that when hai until rigor mortis had set in. into the office of Mr. H. G. W. Woodhead.
Ometal United States census fig-sald that such material was "dis-| editor of Oriental panelling broken. and certain Adairs. and damaged furniture
amount of debris was found inside.ures show that in the five years posed of," he meant confiscated. 1930-1934 nearly 4,000 persons and broke some glass in the office
Glass and
of fragments wood of the editor
of the Shanghai were also found in the office of lost their lives from electrical ac- Evening Post and Mercury.
the editor of the Shanghal Even-cidents. In 1934 and 1935. eight
and Mercury, Due to the fact that the premises ing Post were almost deserted at the time. a little damage was also done toning alone,
one W 19 injured. A coolle the fumiture in both offices. sleeping on a bench near where The bomb-throwing is believed
Ino
the bomb was thrown, however. had a severe fright when the bomb exploded and tore its way through the wall only six inches or so from His feet.
was
twisted, and the
glass-
· While i hundred lost their lives from light-whether the materials collected
to have been the work of terrorists, but it is not known which of the three offices was supposed to be the object of the attack. All three have rather proudly suggest
had
1
and
Furniture Taken
The spokeman was then asked
also included furniture and house- Both forms of shock should hold goods. The places now being ceive the same treatment, the stud-cleared. he said, were areas which les revealed.
been destroyed by fire It was said that in groups of therefore could not be any workers who are well trained in
furniture to collect, the "prone pressure" method of ar- tificial respiration, and' who kept it up for long periods the recovery The bomb-thrower. who is said ed that the bomb was intended rate is 67 per cent.
Where the respiration was begun to have been dressed in a long for them, while the Ta Mei Wan
Chinese within three minutes after the removing American-owned Chinese gown, calmly made his Pao,
on the floor above, shock, 70 per centirecovered. After from a point at the corner of escape immediately after throwing newspaper the missile. He was actually seen has suggested that possibly the four minutes, the recovery rate was Chaoutoong by two Chinese coolles in the hall terrorist but as they believed he was armed. they made no attempt to stop him. Chinese in the street below as well as the Sikh watchman on
got his floors mixed. 58 per cent. The Ta Mei Wan Pao is one of the few Chinese newspapers which are still operating which have not been bombed.
AMNESTY IN JAPAN
&
When It was pointed out that the Japanese military truck, licence number and make of which was given; had been seen
blackwood furniture!
and Fast Seward Roads the spokesman said :—
"The fact that that property was being removed does not mean It was being seized; it may have been removed to another place for Tokyo, Feb. 10. storage; there are many places Terms of amnesty will be pro- which the Japanese authorities are The Provisional Government in In connection with researches in claimed by the Government to- now requisitioning and have to be to high-morrow in commemoration of the cleared of furniture and things Pelping has decided to appoint Mr. the United States as
Aftieth anniversary of the promul- like that. Insofar as such mat- Leng Chia-chi to the post of Gov-altitude commercial flying. it is
gation of the Constitution. The ters are concerned, a strict watch to employ radio Premier. Prince Konoye, yesterday is exercised over the removal ernor of Shantung province, says proposed
that the such articles."
اره
Hellzhiful
CULOSGDCA ANĐ
TRY ONE
Negro
MASACOS SOME 300%,
The Fina SuowCE.CYM
WE KNOW THE VERDICT
IF YOU APPRECIATE
GOOD CIGARS. YOULL APERECIATE THESE.
OBTAINABLE AT
- ALL TEAPING STORES AND
HIGH CLASS TOBACCORET
NACET BLADES
NACET Blades bring you that uniform quality never before possible in low
priced blades. Every edge
on every blade is keen and lasting. Fits all three-peg' razors. Of all desiers.
NACET
KAZE EN ENGLAND
of
FOR SPRO RAZORS
INA
a message to the "Sin Wen Pao." meteorolograph' apparatus for ob-informed the Cabinet Mr. Leng is a prominent business-taining data as to conditions up decree had been approved by the
Emperor. feet. a height of 50,000
The This morning. three statues of The Army Control Headquarters man in Peiping and was fer to several years Chairman of the radio-meteorograph' is a combina-outstanding political figures who in Slan has dispatched military in- were instrumental in securing the structors to various districts in
Captain Dorothy Clarice Black- Commerce in that tion of pilotless balloon and auto- Chamber of
promulgation of the Constitution Shenst province to push the mill-more of Port Alberni. B.C., is des-, city. The report of Mr. Leng's
were unveiled in the Diet buliding.tary training of local militia, states cribed by the newspapers cuming appointment, it is learnt, matic wireless transmitter. As a has laid to reste rumours that balloon ascends the transmitter The statesmen were Prince Kiro a report to the "Sin Wen Pao," To young pretty and capable." She
Itoh, Marquis Shigenobu date, more than 50 districts in the is the first Canadian woman Genera Kou Ying-chieh, a former sends down messages as pres- buml
have organized militia qualify by examination for the divisional commander under Mar- sure, temperature, etc.. which are Okuma and Count Talsuke Ita- province shal Wu Pel-fu, has been designa- picked up at special ground-gak!, all former Premiers.-(Reu-corps, in which 150,000 men have certificate of competency as tug-
ter). stations.
already received some training. " boat master, ted for the Shantung post,
10
DIRECTORY
CHINA,
JAPAN,
MALAYA,
ETC.
$1200
PER COPY.
& of
1938
EDITION
NOW
ON SALE
CHRONICLE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
INDO CHINA,
NETHERLANDS INDIA,
ETC.
$1200
PER COPY.
PUBLISHED SINCE 1862.
AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE
ORDER
FORM
REVISED AND ENLARGED ANNUALLY.
BOOK FOR ALL BUSINESSMEN.
To THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
15-19, MARINA HOUSE, QUEEN'S RD. C., HONG KONG.
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE OF CHINA, JAPAN, ETC.
1938 EDITION - $12.00 PER COPY (PACKING & POSTAGE EXTRA) PLEASE SEND US
.".
COPIES OF THE. 1938 EDITION ·