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Another Noted HANGCHOW

ADVERTISEMENTS War Figure 25 words $2.00

for 3 days propaid

APARTMENTS

WILL Exchange Spacious Apart- ment, 68B, Nathan Itoad, Kowloon, for smaller one in good locality. Present has modern bath, verandahs, kitchen, servents rooms. Call morn- ings or eveninga.

PREMISES TO LET.

dious Ground Floor Office Accommo- dallon in P. & O, Building. Ready for occupation on 1st March, 1838. Apply Mackinnon Mackenzie & Co., P. & O. Building.

SHANTUNG EXPECTS ATTACK

Passes Away

Mr. Newton D. Baker's Fine Service

Cleveland, Ohlo, Dec. 23. The death is announced of the former Secretary for War, Mr. New- tun Baker-Reuter,

TAKEN

Japanese Enter City Christmas Day

Claim Advance Checked

Chinese

Shanghai, Dec. 25.

CRITICAL SITUATION

Hangchow, Dec. 25. Reports are conflicting regarding the fate of Hungchow, in spite of the Japanese claim to have occupied the lakeside city.

MONDAY,

JAPAN'S APOLOGY ACCEPTED

DECEMBER 27. 1937.

Puddings For Palestine

1

But United States

Watchful OF Her Interest

Meanwhile the United States Gov-

ernment is dotermined to reinforce is position In China withdraw troops there.

ог

rather than shilpa from

Queen's Gift To

Her Rogimont

Jerusalem, Dec. 24.

POST

OFFICE.

HONGKONG RADIO TELEGRAFU Į

SERVICE,

SHANGHAI AIR SERVICE

Air Mail Service to Shanithal is

XLT Telegrams conveying New Year Greetings will be accepted by temporarily suspended. Three Christinas puddings arrived the Radlo Office for transmission vin in Palestino to-day from Queen Eli-Radio up to January 6, 1938. zabeth to the Black Watch Regiment, of which she is Colonel-In-Chlef.—- Reuter Bulletin.

Nazareth Battle

The stillness of the

hills was and

Meanwhile the faithful, including 75 Americans, went to the Church of the Nativity' at midnight, protect. ed by armoured cars, guns and bayonets.

Washington, Dec. 26, Converging on the city from four The United States Government; Newton Diehl Baker, the Ameri-directions, the Japanese troops oc- has accepted the Japanese Govern-

Bethlehem, Dec. 25. can Inwyer and staleanton, was born cupled Hangchow yesterday mornment's apologies for the Panay Inci- Christmas dawned cold and cloudy. at Martinsburg, West Virginia, ining, according to a Japanese cinim.

while steel-helmeted British troops December 1871, and educated at the They first entered through the cas dent, and assurances that every waged a pitched battle in the hills Johns Hopkins University, where he tern gate, and this entry was follow-effort will be made to prevent u-of Galilee, near Nazareth, killing at

Interests ienst 27 Arab terrorists, OFFICE FLAT TO LET-Commo- / look his B.A. degree, and at Washed twenty minulca inter by a strong | terference with American

ington and Lee University, where he Japanese column consisting of ave gained the LL.B. In 1004, After net-detachments, which captured the not-Cina in future, but the wording ing as private secretary to the Post-Bern gate. Meanwhile another of the American note leaves no doubt | broken by the miniature war muster-General for a year he began column comprising six units look that in closing the incident the the patrolling of British bombing legal practice at Martinsburg in 1197. possession of the southern part of United States Government will close machines. From 1003 to 1012 Mr. Baker was the city-Reuter,

ly watch Japan's conduct hence- City Solleitor of Cleveland, Ohio, and

forth, Its mayor from 1012 to 1016. In March 1910-11 months before the Americans entered the War os com- batants-President Wilson appointed him Secretary for War

and Mr. Baker held that responsible office throughout the War and unil 1921.

Returning to his pracice as a law- Chinese reports say that Chinese yer, Mr. Baker was appointed by troops were still holding Chienchlao, President Coolidge in 1928 as a mem-Just outside Ilangchow, late yester- ber of the Court of International Jus-day afternoon. tice at The Hague.

later year President Hoover made him a mem It is admitted, however, that the ber of the Law Enforcement Com-situation is critical,itauter. mission. Mr. Baker was among the

The International News says that a first prominent Americans to urge Chinese report claims the recapture the cancellation of war-debis, ad- Well-informed Chinese circles be-vocating that course in 1926 in the of Tsingahon on the Nanking-Hang

interests of the economie rehabilitachow motor road, where Chinese lieve that the Japanese intend shortly

tion of Europe and also of United guerilla units are active in harassing to launch large-scale operations in

States trade. The insistence on the the Japanese. Shantung. The Japanese, it is re-

fulfilment of debt agreements might be good law, he said, but it was Und Hably reported, are moving troops

He always held that the from the Pelping-Hankow Railway business.

United States would and should join front in Shansi and from the Tientsin-

the League of Nations. But when in Fukow Railway and are also sending January 1932, the question of his

Tsingtao's Isolation Commencing

Hankow. Dec. 25.

A

As the text of the United States note was issued, it was rellably re- ported that the United States Em-| bassy in Nanking would shortly be reopened and the United States gun- boat Oahu will take over duties of the Yangise patrol formerly prae- tized by the Pansy.

A British Tommy from the Black Watch, called the "Indies from hell," was alert outside the Church, while the participants sang carols.-Reuter

British Casualtics

Bulletin

Jerusalem, Dec. 26. At leas! 10 Arabs, one British officer and two soldiers were wound- ed in the second pitched battle with- in 24 hours on the Nazareth Hills, short distance from the Church of the Nativity.

The American note which will be delivered to the Japanese Foreign Office by the American Ambassador Troops from the Hampshire and in Tokyo, states that the Japanese North Stafford Regiments routed the note of December 24 reclies certain Arabs, who were infuriated by the definite and specific steps which have denth sentences on six of their com been taken to ensure against in-rades for terroristle activities. Royal fringement or unwarranted inter- Air Force planes scouted for bands ference with the rights and Inter of armed Arabs. ests of the United States and other on

The toll for Christmas week hos- third Powers. The

The note adds that

salem and Jaffa refused to exchange youring thus to preclude absolutely customary Christmas greetings. all possibility of recurrence of simi-Christian-Arab leader informed Unit- Inr incidents. The United States ed Press, "It is impossible to enjoy Government observes with satisfac-

the Christmas spirit sincerely, when on the promptness with which the Japanese Government in its note of burled in the vicinity of Nazareth." number of co-nationals are being December 14 admifted its responsibl- United Press. lity, expressed regrets and offered

troops by sea for the attack on Tsing-standing as Democratic candidate troops retreated to the southern bank the Japanese Government is endca-lities is 27 dead. Arabs at Jeru-

100.

.

The Japanese, it is believed, are accure mastery of the anxious to whole of Shantung, and full control of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway, as this would enable them to operate

the railway traffic between Peiping and Shanghal. The Japanese would at the same time guin control of the Important ports of Tsingtao, Cheloo and Halchow.-Reuter.

COMMUNICATIONS CUT

Tsingtao. Dec. 25. Rallway and telephonic com- munications between Tsingtao and Tsinanfu have been cut.

The Muyor of Tsingtao. Admiral Shen Hung-jich, has been visited by representatives of the Chamber Commerce, and asked to keep port open.

of

the

Admirat Shen promised to do his almost to aid shipping-Reuter. BLOCKADE ANNOUNCED

Shanghai, Dec. 26. Vice-Admiral Hasegawa has an- nounced the inclusion of Tsingtao in the Japanese naval blockade.

be

It is noteworthy that this is the last

port important Chinese blockaded.-United Pres.

to

FULL OF TROOPS

Tsingtao, Dec. 24. Tsingtao is full of Chinese troops and more are arriving, according to

CITY'S FALl confirmED

Shanghai, Dec. 20. The Central News reports that the Japanese occupied Hangchow for Christmas morning. The Chinese the Presidency was under discussion, he said that it should not join until of the Chientang River before the "an informed and convinced majority rallway bridge across Chlentang was opinion" favoured that course. He | destroyed-United Press. admitted that the time when such a majority would exist was still dis-

tont.

In April, 1934, he urged that the United States state the terms under which it would be willing to join the League of Nations.

AN ORDERLY WITHDRAWAL -

Kinhwa, Dec. 28.

withdrawal from

The

Hangchow followed bitter fighting at amends.

Chinese

Klenkiuo. and Kungshenkino, the north-east and north-west gateways On other questions Baker stood to the lakeside city. The Chinese against prohibition, for co-operation line at Klenkino was first between industry and labour, for through by the Japanese troops after decentralization of governmerit and severe bombardment from their heavy for the principle of public ownership artillery. of natural resources,

broken

NO ACCIDENT

The United States note tacitly re- ects the Japanese Government's con- ention that the attack was sccident- ol by stating that the Government relied on the report of the Bndinga of the court of inquiry of the United States Navy, which investigated the

Kungalienkino was attacked simul- taneously by Japanese mechanised units on land and Japanese troops incident. coursing down the Tangchi Creck, flowing past the place.

In later yours, us counsel for the Alabama Power company, the Texas Utilities company, the Duke Power Company and the Georgia Power

In conclusion the note expresses company, Baker found himself tech-

its earnest hopa that steps taken by nically, at least, opposed to public With the fall of Klenkino the Chl- the Japanese 'Government will prove ownership of natural resources in the nese forces here were also compell- effective in preventing further ut- Interference case of a Tennessey Valley Ad-fed to withdraw. Covered by Pence tacks on, or unlawful

Preservation units, the withdrawal | with, American nationals, their in- was reported to have been carried terests or property in China. out In an orderly manner.

IMPORTANT RESERVATIONS

ministration.

MRS. C. GOLDIN

Leading Member of Russian Orthodox Church The Russian community in Hong- kong lost one of its leading members

the death last night with

of Mrs. Anastasia Goldin, wife of Mr. Constantine Goldin, manager of the Majestic Cinema. She had been in ill health for some time and died at the Matilda Hospital at 7 pm.

tries were not News.

+

ITALIAN DENIAL

(a) The charge for telegrams to places in China will be based on One Fourth of the ordinary rate and to other places on One Third of the ordinary rate. (b) The minimum charge for all

pinces will be for ten words, Further particulars may be obtain- ed on application at the Radio Cifice.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES NEW YEAR CARDS New Year cards bearing not more

Registered and Parcel Mails are than five written words and enclosed in open envelopes are accepted by closed 15 minutes earlier than the the Post Office at the rate for printed time given below unless otherwise matter, 1.c. 5 cents per 2 ounces for stated, and where malls are advertised: all countries.

to close at or before 0 a.m., registered Hongkong, China and Macao at

and parcel mails are closed at 5 p.m. 2 cents per 2 ounces.

on the previous day. Envelopes must not be closed.

VIA SIDERIA ROUTE

Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are forwarded. {"vla Siberia" if so superscribed.

From

INWARD. MAILS

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"London date, 18th December

Japan and Shanghai

Per

Date and Time.

Imperial Airways Plane December 27.. Rakuyo Maru

Noto Maru Talma Tilsadane

„December 27

Japan

Stralta

Agapenor

December 20.

Athos II

December 28,

Halphong

Canton

December 28.

Straits

Cremer

December 28,

Straits

Titan

.December 28.

Canada, U.S.A., and Japan

(Vancouver BC. 11th December) Emp. of Russia U.S.A., Canada, Japan, and Manila

(Seattle, 4th December).

December 20.

Pres. Grant

December 20.

Japan

Ryufuku Maru

December 20.

December 30,

Japan

.December 30.

Amoy

Java and Manila Japan

.December 30.

Kashima Maru

.December 31.

U.S.A. Honolulu und Japan-San Francisco date, 11th December. 1937.

Pres. Coolidge

December 31.

Оле

Straits

Antenor

.January 1.

Japan

Nankin

Australia and Manila

Nellore

December,

1937.

Pres, Van Buren

Suwa Maru

January 1. January

Japan and Shanghai

Soudan ...

January

Santos Maru

.January

Amoy

Tjisaroca

January

Shanghai

January

Calcutta and Straits

January

Japan

Talthyblus

January

Japan

Kutsang

January

Calcutta, Straits and Salgon

Mausang

January

Manila Javn

Potsdam

January

Tilsondari

January

Anti-British Propaganda True to Facts

Rome, Dec. 24. A Milan paper refutes the charges made in the House of Commons de- bate regarding Italian anti-British propaganda, The paper adds that even if the charge is true, such pro- pruganda is made from true facts.

If the truth is unpalatable to Bri- tain it is not the fault of the truth or of the broadcasting station, but the fault of British palley, it com- ments-Reuter Bulletin,

US.A. Honolulu and Japan-San

Francisco date, 4th

Straits

Jupan

For

Holhow

Glenifer Shirala

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Tuesday

Air Mail for Sian, Lanchow and Eurasia Plane

Chungtu etc. (vla Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transport as Services perimli).

January January

Duo

I

Muinam....Tues., Dec. 28, 8.30 a.m.

...Tues., Dec. 28..

G.P.O. and KP.O. neg.........Dec. 28, D a.m. Ord....Des. 28, 9,30 a.m.

Kangmoon and (Pakhol via Kong- On Lee......Tues., Dec. 28, 10 am.

EMPIRE Straite, Batavia, Mauritius, Re- Barentsz Tues., Dec. 28, 10.30 a.m.

CABLES

LIVING COSTS IN SOUTH AFRICA

After their entry into the city, the Japanese troops conducted a house- The last sentence of the United to-house search. Foreign residents States note to Japan is regarded here flying flags of their respective coun- as the key-note to the whole matter. SPECIAL exempted.Central The United States Government's

neceptance o

of Japan's apologies at. Ince value is being, tempered by its DEFENDERS WITHDRAW

implied reservations regarding its future-course it

rights are American Shanghai, Dec. 28.

with. Diplomatic again interfered The fall of Hangchow is virtually circles belleve that the early ap- admitted in Chinese reports, whien

of the harrowing pearance state that the main body of defend- depicting the Panay linking. ers withdrew on December 23. The

Cape Town. reports add that the lust train from upon the screens all over the coun

Newspapers throughout the Union try, has influenced the Administra- Hangchow left the city on Decemberton to terminate the Incident with are giving prominence to complaints 24 and was packed with refugees.

the acceptance of the Japanese of the rising cost of living. Many The lakeside city is said to pre-apologies before the national feeling associations are holding meetings and

calling on the Government to The is exacerbated, popularity sent a picture of desolation.

Action. steel bridge across the Chientang Informed circles interpret the note River was dynamited, and the canoes,

Col. Reitz, Minister of Agriculture, United States' and Mr. Pirow, Minister of Railways, which are usually filled with tour-as signifying the ists sightseeing around the lake, are readiness to make every reasonable have received deputations.

Col. Reitz told one deputation that at present, tied up with caretakers concession regarding the incident,

but if future events should prove the | Marketing Act machinery would be in scores of them.-Reuter,"

Japanese guarantees to be worthless, put into operation Immediately which the President, having to go the limit would enable prices to be stabilised in making concessions once will be during drought periods and the in a position to adopt the most stern winter. measures at the moment when fur ther provocation occurs.-Reuter.

Born at Hobarovsk 40 years ago. the late Mrs. Goldin came to Hong- an American woman who has arrivkong with her husband in 1930, and ed in Shanghai. Trenches are belat immediately uchleved dug and sand bag barricades crocled on Tsingtao's beaches which are known to holidaymakers throughout, China,

with the Russian community because of her cheery disposition and energy on behalf of the Russian Orthodox Church, which owes its inception in The Chinese, she says, are threaten-Hongkong mainly to her efforts. She ing to blow up the waterworks and was treasurer of the women's com- cut off the water supply. It is be-mittee of the church until ill health lieved that most of the foreigners compelled her to resign recently. will have to evacuate.-Reuter,

WARSHIPS OFF COAST·

Tsingtao, Dec, 26.

An imminent landlug of Japanese at Llogshanwel and suchchlateo, opposite Tsingtao, is feared as sev eral Japanese warships are anchored these points.- off the const al Central News,

CHEFOO SHELLED

Tsingtao, Dec. 20. Three Japanese warships are re- Chefoo entered ported to have

and exchanged yesterday morning fire with the shore batteries, The firing was to test the Chinese strength. whereupon the warships steamed out of the harbour. There was consider able alarm in that port during the

as it was thought that shelling, landing might national.

180

A service in her memory will be held at the Russian Orthodox Church at 10a.m. to-day, and the funeral will take place at the lappy Valley cemetery in the afternoon, the cor- tege passing the Monument at 4 p.m.

MR. HSIUNG HSI-LING

Former Prime Minister Of

Chinese Government

The death occurred in Kowloon ons Saturday morning of a former Prime Minister and Finance Minister of the Chinese Government, Mr. Hslung Hal-ling, following a stroke. He was 70 years of age.

Born in 1867 in Fenghuang, Hunan, the late Mr. Hsiung held, among be made. Inter-other posts, that of Director-General of the Grand Canal Improvement Board. He was also founder of the AMERICANS LEAVE

Hslang Ston Orphanage at Peiping and promoter of and Director of sev eral charitable institutions. He was

Tsingtao, Dec. 25.

Seventeen Americans left Tsing

yesterday by the U. and S. steamer Shengking-Reuter,

JAPANESE PROTEST

At Destruction of Nine Cotton Mills

Shanghai. Dec. 25.

spokesman of the Japanese garrison here said that nine Japanese cotton mills near. Tsingtao Wero blown up "by order of the Tsingtao Municipal authorities."

He claimed that Japanese property at Tsingtao is being freely looted by Chinowe regulars and mobs--Reuter,

an executive member of the National

Famine Relief Commission from 1929 until recently.

LAND MINE DEATHS

Hankow, Dec. 20. Chinese forces have withdrawn from Hangchow intact and are now located on the banks of Tsien Tang

River. Plain clothes men are lurking in Hangchow to engage the Japanese In querilla warfare.

lake

He declared that the present abnor- mal drought conditions were chiefly responsible for the butter shortage, The United Press adds that Mr. while thousands of cattle were dying, Hull's note accepting the Japanese causing meat shortage. Apart from apologies is coupled with a stern this there was not, he said, ony warning Over 350 Japanese troops stumbled seems to have amicably closed the

against repetition. This abnormal rise in the cost of living. into a land mine south of Kienching, long diplomatic negotiations, except that

Police Reorganisation.--A rumour Com- Viscount Trenchard, about 15 miles north-east of Hang the part about formally ascertaining missioner of the Metropolitan Police chow, and were blasted to pieces. the indemnities: and collecting the from 1931 to 1935, has been invited by the Union to feorganise its Pollee Force le officially denied. India

were

of 18 same.

About 300

Injured. "Other Josses included demolition tanks, 20 armoured cars and numer-

Dus arts.

Before their retreat, the new forly miles north of Pukow. Along bridge over Taten Tang River which the Grand Canol, in the vicinity of was about to be completed was Kaoyu, the two armies are still fac- Ing each other between the Canal and destroyed by the Chinese forces.

|the_railway-United Press.

MOVE ON KASHING

COMMUNIST GIRL RECRUITS

Many non-combatants were hed by the Japanese when they entered The Central News adds that the

Calcutta. the town yesterday morning Chinese forces have launched a fierce Recruiting among girls by seditinus International.

counter-offensive on the Japanese at organisations was commented on by Yangchow, where rim close-range Mr. M. II. B. Lethbridge, District and fighting is progressing aground Koo- | Session Judge, Dengal, dismissing Shanghal, Dec. 28. yu, 45 kilometres north of Yong- | the appeal of four Bengal youths Chinese irregular forces are active chow. It is reported that the Japan- convicted for being members of the in Tunghsiang and Taungteh northese Harrison at Shaopo has. with "Red Guard Association." of the Shanghai-Hangchow Hallway drawn.

Asssociation is a group of the Com- and are moving along the highway

munist party in India. to attack Kashing.

Canada

proceeding to-

Early this year Mr. Hsiung feprewards Hsinshi and Wanglien on the

Another column

CHINESE RECAPTURE

Australia

Hsuchow, Dec, 26. sented China at the League of Nu-

Chuhsien, In Kiangsu, on the tlons' Conferener at Bandoeng on the Shanghal-Nanking Railway in order Tientsin-Pukow Railway, was re- New Zealand suppression of traffle in women and cut off retreat of the chumy from ported to be recaptured by the Chin- children. He went there the Kashing.

Chief Delegate of China.

DA

Other moblie units

ese troops, who are advancing south-

Yochow....Tues., Dec. 28, 12.30 p.m. Tsinan...Tues., Dec. 28, 3.30 p.m. Tues, Dec. 28. G.P.O. and K.P.O.

moon).

unlon, Madagascar and Africa

*South

Swatow

Amoy and Shanghai

Air ðfall for "France Orient Ser- Athos II,

vice”—dur Marseilles 9th January, 1938.

Reg.,

Ord..

Saigon, Ceylon,

Indio, E. and S. Athos II. Africa, Egypt and Europe via Marseilleodue Marseilles 24th January 1938.

Reg., Ord.,

Wednesday

Swatow and Shanghai Fort Bayard and *Halphong

Samshul and Wuchow

Haiphong...

Swatow and Shanghai

.Dec. 28, 4.30 p.m. .Dec. 28. 5 p.m. Tues., Dec. 28,

G. P. O. and K. P. O.

Dec. 28, 5 p.m. .Dec, 28, 5.30 p.m.

Kaying.Wed., Dec. 29, 8.30 am. G.G. Paul Doumer

Wed, Dec. 20, 2 p.m. Kongso.....Wed., Dec. 29, 8.15 a.m..

Thursday

Canton...Thurs., Dec. 30, 2 p.m. Kwaisang Thurs., Dec. 30, 8.30 um. Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and President Grant ....Thurs., Dec. 30.

South Amerien and Europe vin Victoria B.C.,due Victoria B.C., 19th January and Europe via Siberia.

Swatow and Bangkok

Parcels,.....Dec. 30, 4 p.m.

Ref.. Ord.,

..Dec. 30, 5 p.m. .Dec. 30, 5.30 p.m. Yingchow Thurs., Dec. 30, 12.30 p.m.

Air Mall for Chungking by the ON.AC. Flane

"C.N.A.C." Airways Direct Service.

*Straits and Calcutta

Friday

Parcels.......Dec. 30, § p.m.

Thurs, Dec. 30.

K.P.O.

Reg.,

.Dea. 38, 5 p.m.

Ord.,

G.P.O.

Rea

Ord.,

Kumsang

.Dec. 30, 5 p.m.

Dec. 30, 5 p.m.

Dec. 31. & S...

.Fri., Dec. 31, Ord.........Dec. 31, 8.30 n.m. Hirsang....Fri., Dec. 31, 12.30 p.m. Pres. Coolidge Fri, Dec. 31, 4.30 p.m. Always Kashima Maru .......Fri, Dec. 31..

Sandokan Manila

Air Mail for "K.L..M.

Service"--dae Amsterdam. 11th January, 1938.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

....Dec. 31. 4.20 p.m..

..Dec. 31, p.m.

Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Kashima Maru ...

*South Africa, Aden, Egypt and

.Fri., Dec. 31.

Ref..

Ord.

G.P.O. and K.P.Ó,

Europe via Marseilles due Mar seilles, 30th January,

Reg.,

Ord.,

Zealand vin Brisbane. (Due Brisbane, 18th January, 1038)

Manila, Rabaul. Australia and New Nankin

Parcela

Reя..

Ord..

..Doc. 31, 5 p.m. .Dec. 31, 5.30 p.m..

..Fri., Dec. 31. Dec. 31, 5 p.m. Jon, 1, 9.15 h.m. Jan, 1, 10 a.m.

Saturday

The

*Manila

OWNERSHIP

OF PETROLEUM

CROWN are harassing wards near Wuyl further south of Mr. Hatung In survived by his wife, the Japanese at Wukang and Shange rallway. The original Japaneso a son and two daughters. One of the peh on the Hangchow-Nanking plan is to proceed along the Tientsin- daughters married Mr. Chu Lin Motor Road-international, Superintendent of the Nanchang Aeroplane Works.

M.. ETIENNE SCHMIT

:

WDS

Pukow railway to attack Huchow,

Wellington. the junction of that line and the PUKOW FIGHTING

A Petroleum Bill, vesting in the Lunghal Railway.

Crown ownership of all petroleum Shanglial, Dec. 24.. Japanese forces at Chuanchino, existing in the natural state, Chinese sources claim that coun- south of Wuyi, are, advancing to to-day introduced into the New Zen- ter-attacking Chinese on the southern words Hofel, în Anhúl." The Japan- | Iand Parliament.. section of the Tientsin-Pukow rall-eee attempts to go northward along The bill permits prospecting and mining only under licence, And Interior, Commerce, Industry and

M. Ellenne Schmit, Minister of the way, have driven back the Japanese the Grand Canal were frustrated by

advance from Pukow...

Chinese units at Bhaopah and Kao- royalties of not less than 6 per cent. yao. The main force of the enemy is | are to be paid to the State on the Transport, died here to-day at the The main body of the Chinese now-concentrated at Chuanchiao solling value of age of 54, after a short illness-Havas, forces has already reached Chuchow, International,

the products.---- Reuter.

Luxembourg, Dec. 10.

Pres. Van Buren Sat., Jan. 1, 10 a.m. Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Santos Maru.. Sat., Jan, 1, 10 nm.

South Africa

Japan and Europe via Siberia ........ Suwa Maru .......... Sat, Jan. 1, 10 a.m. Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperiat Airways Plano Sat, Jan. 1..

Direct Service"

(Duo London, 10th January, 1938)

Ale Mali for Australia by the "Im- Imperial Airways Plano Sat., Jan. 1..

perial Airways Direct Service". (Duo Darwin. Dih January, 1938)

Jan. 2. 9 A.131.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Reg.

Ord.

Jan. 1. 10 am. ***... Jan. 2, ..

G.PO, and K.T.O

REE.. Ort

Jan. 1, 10 M.JTE.

Monday

Air Mail for Manlis Guam, Honolulu Pan-American Airways Plane

and U.S.A., by the “Fan-American Airways, Direct Bervloe”—due San Franolaco, 0th January 1938.

Mon, Jan. 3.

Her..

Or,

Hor..

Onl

*Superscribed correspondence only,

K.P.O.

Jan. 3, 8 p.m.. Jan. 3, 8 p.m.

Jan. 1, 8'DE.. „Jan. 4, 6.a.113.

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