10
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1988.
THE CROWD ROARS!! Japanese Aroplanes Make
AND
THE PRESS OF ENGLAND RAVES !! READ WHAT THE DAILY HERALD and SUNDAY CHRONICLE HAD TO SAY:-
"VERDICT: Smash hit! This is the most exciting film I have seen for year. The prize-fighting acquences beiray the touch of the master. It becomes clear that Robert Taylor can pack a punch with the best of them. And thal idol can act. He grows in sincerity and downright good workmanship. This is the most vivid and enthral- ling entertainment you or I are likely to encounter in a month of Saturday nights,"
Sunday Chronicle,
"Magnificently done Mr. Taylor and the director do a splendid Job of entertainment. Frank Morgan, Llonel Stander. Edward Arnold and Nat Pendicion are immense. Every possible devies of suspense and humour is used, the dramatics of boxing which the stage can never approach are fully exploited and interludes of wooing and gangsterism balance a brilliantly made picture which holds you for every accend,"
M. G. M. HONOURS
The focal office of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, attounce was in the United be States three of their films were uld among the six box-office champions fetar the month of August. They were to"The Crowd Roars," "Love" Findi
in Andy Hardy". and "Marle. An- Thịtoinette”. The first named film s
em, due for release at the King's Theatre
shortly.
***
GUESSING
Daily Herald.
ENTER
the CROWD
ROARS
CONTEST
TO WIN HANDSOME PRIZES
All that you have to do is to guess the number of people expected to attend, by paid admissions, all showings of the opening day of the picture 'RICH MAN, POOR GIRL' scheduled to fallow the exhibition of 'THE CROWD ROARS. All entries must be sent in before noon on the opening day Each entry must be accom- of 'RICH MAN, POOR GIRL'. panied by a counterfail of the ticket to see 'CROWD ROARS'.
PRIZES:
2 First prizes of "Spalding" Top Flite Tennis Racquets. Donated by the King's Theatre and purchased from Mamak & Co.. 10 Second prizes of pairs of guest tickets to soo the Laurel & Hardy picture entitled "Swiss Mits”.
NEXT CHANGE at the
KING'S
COPIES OF
Metro
My ///
ICTURE
PHOTOGRAPHS
by "Staff Photographer"
appearing in the
“SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST"
"THE
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Count the
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Everywhere
Liuchow Raging Inferno
INCENDIARY
BUILDINGS
BOMBS RAZE ·
RAZE MANY
BOMBS
TO THE
Wuchow, Nov. 17.
Liuchow, important city in central Kwangsi, was turned into
GROUND
POST
FIRST CLASS MAIL. The Public are reminded that scaled' leilers and packets, irrespec- live of contents, are classifiedt.nx Arst class mall and must be prepaid as auch.
CHRISTMAS PRINTED PATER MAIL AND PARCELS FOR AUSTRALIA
OFFICE.
"CHRISTMAS MAIL FÓR GREAT BRITAIN VIA SUEZ. Printed Paper: Mall (Christmas Cards etc., in open envelopes) closes as follows:---
Registered Mail 0.43 a.m. Nov, 28. Ordinary Mail 10.30 am. Nov. 20, This mall will be forwarded by the |*.s. “Rawalpind!" and is due to arrive int London on December 24, 1838.
AIR MAIL SERVICES The Christmas Printed Paper Mall
Air Mall for certain places pro- (Christmas Cards etc., in open en-viously served by the Chungking and velopes) and Parcels for Australia Hankow Airlines, will be despatch- will be closed in the Generaț Posted via Hanol and thence by air as Offee and Kowloon Central Post services permit. Omee as follows:
a raging inferno yesterday by incendiary bombs rained indis-Put On Your Pres
criminately by 21 Japanese planes in relays.
For hours columns of smoke and fire shrouded the city. Rows of shops and civilian houses in the crowded parts were quickly consumed in the spreading conflagration. The streets were littered with charred and mutilated bodies and smouldering ruins.
The rolders dumped at least 100 explosive and Incendiary bombs, causing several huge fires, which spread in all directions.
The air holocaust is said to be the most horrible one which Lluchow had ever experienced.
The whole Kwangsi province spent
a nervous day yesterday as the air rald alarm, which was raised at 0 o'clock in the morning, Wan not! called off until nine hours afterwards. A number of towns in the province were visited by the invading airerutt for reconnaissance.
202 DEATHS FROM R.A.F. DISASTERS
London, Nov. 16. All R.A.F. crash in Kin- cardineshire which resulted in the death of the pilot of the
A report from Wuchow states that machine, has raised the total 11 Japanese planes from off the number of accidents for the Pakhoi const raided Nanning on the year to 106. with 202 deaths, as Wat River In Kwangsi
yesterday
afternoon. Several bumbs were compared with 93 fatal accidents dropped in the suburbs Central last year, with 153 deaths.
Reuter Special.
News,
JAPANESE PLANES BOMB SIAN
Slan, Now. 17.
Sian, provincial capital of Shensi, Highcourt Judge
was again raided by 13 Japanese planes in two squadrons yesterday.
a thick cloud Flying low under bank, the raiders dumped over 40 missiles outside the Chungchengmen (gate). Ten of the bombs landed in the vicinity of the railway station, reducing 20 houses to a shambles. More than 40 civilian casualtics were inflicted.
Chinese anti-vircraft batteries opened up al the machines, forcing them to fly away shortly afterwards. Simultaneous with the attack on aircraft Sian, six other Japanese rtconnaissance conducted
north of the
aver
areps Central News.
flights
cily.-
SEE-SAW BATTLE IN BIJANSI
Yuanku, Shansi, Nov. 17.
A see-saw battle between Chinese and Japanese forces has been raging In the vicinity of Changtienchen, cast of Anyi in south Shansl, during the f past two days.
The Japanese
Wangkukow, nt north
heavily: of Changtienchen, shelled the Chinese positions un Monday. Polsonous gas shells were alleged to have been freely used. To avoid unnecessary sacriflees the Chinese withdrew to the west.
made
П
П
Heavily reinforced, the Chinese on the following morning lounched
column counter-attack. Wille unc
maln engaged the Japanese on the front, another contingent detour to attack the Japanese rent. of right Following a fierce battle hours, the Japanese were defented losses and ге- with considerable trented towards Wangkukow.
Hot on the heels of the Accing Japanese, the pursuing Chinese re- captured several strategic heights overlooking Wangkukow.
Meanwhile, al Tsinghuachen, Wut- sun and other villages west of Yu-! slang In
Shansi, ferce southwest fighting has also been in progress in the past few days. The Japanese have suffered at least 300 casualties during the series of combals.
In
More than 600 Japanese reinforce- Chaoylisun, ments have arrived at east of Yungtsi (Puchow), terminus of the Tatung-Puchow Railway southwest Shansi. A clash has al- rendy occurred between them and the Chinese there.--Central Nctos.
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
"Spinnaker" is Right
To the Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph.
Sir. You have a pleture of yachts to- with "gigantic spinnakors" In
But issue. day's (Wednesday) surely these are balloon Jibs?
SNOTTER
aro
(Editor's Note: No! They spinnakers. If "Snoller" will look carefully he will see the spinnaker pole (or spinnaker boom) on the bow of the leading yacht. Locni yachts- men may also be interested to know that under British rules, the crew allowed for 12-metre yachts in four paid bands only).
Bride Bombed-
Leaves His Clerk £3,000
A falihful clerk is remembered In the will of Mr. Justice Harridge, published recently. They had been together for nearly fifty years.
The judge, who retired in May of last year, left a net fortune of £97.408. He gave £3,000 to his clerk, Mr. Thomas Edward Barton, of Canonble-road, flonour Oak, B.E., and another £10,000 goes to him on the death of the Judge's widow.
"Tommy" Barton entered the service of the judge in Southport nearly half a century ago. Ite. followed him to London when he was called to the bar; was with him when he was building up a big reputation as a K.C.
-When Mr. Horridge as he then was-was elevated to the Bench, the day after Mr. Justice Avory was made a judge, "Tommy" Bar- ton went along.
Barton wILS the Ideal Judge's clerk te knew his master and his methods so well he could usually anticipate the Judge's needs. He always sal alongside him ол the bench; followed so closely the cases heard by Horridge that he often had text books ready before the judge called for them. When ill-health and failing cyc- sight finally 'drave Air. Justice Horridge from the Bench, the falibful Barlon went along, too. He had offers from other judges. but preferred not to change.
Judge and clerk were both Laurash're men,
"/
BONFIRE NIGHT
'BLACK-OUT”
Tho Home Office A.R.P. Department decided recently to stage a "black-out" test through- out the whole of Hertfordshire on November Guy Fawkes night!
The "black-out" ran from 11:45 p.m. to 2.30 am.. and the idea was that no light should be visible from the air. Herts County Counell put all the
local A.B.P, organizations Into practice, Including the warning signals.
Jo
Bonfires And fireworks displays a be mamicet, "Bonlires were rather encouraged, I fancy, because they usefully represented the effect of incendiary bombs and do not distinguish any par- ticular place." sald Mr. Elton Longmore, Clerk to the Hert- fordshire County Council.
"We took all the possibillies of Guy Fawkes night into consider- asan, and the “black-out' dht not lose any of its value by being -held then,"
12,000,000th | Visitor For Empire Exhibition
London.
Mrs. George Woon, of Glasgow, was.welcomed through the turnstile reenntly, ns-the 12,000,000th visitor Madrid. to the exhibition, (Glasgow). In A young woman who was to have the south bandstand she was present- been married was one of three wo-ed by Sir Cecil Weir chairman of men, two children, and two men the board of management with a gold killed in an air raid recently, on watch and a cheque for £10. Hnd Almeria, Southern Spain. Seven she been a season icket holder the people were injured.
cheque would have been for £15.
Gas Masks,
Or Be Fined
Paris, Nov. 16.
A decree has been passed making it an offence sub- ject to a fine of 100 francs if persons fail to keep their gas masks in order, or to put them on when ordered by A.R.P. officials.
All air raid precaution measures will be paid by, the Government, but the local municipalities will con- tinue to make payments to the Treasury for this pur- poso Reuter.
King Carol Talks With Chamberlain
Britain May Take More Rumanian Exports
London, Nov. 10. King Carol received Mr. Neville Chamberlain at Buckingham Palace to-night. It is thought that the con- versation might have dealt with Ger- man economic activity in Rumunia, and
the possibility of increasing Rumantan exports to Britain, parti- cularly oil and grain.
Five Franco 'plaries dropped about She was also given the freedom of 20 heavy bombs, Severni houses the exhibition. It was hoped that were destroyed and it is feared that 15,000,000 people would visit the there may be more dead among the exhibition, but that was too much to debris.
expect.
Their Majesties, Queen Mary and other members of the royal family, with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, members of the Cabinet and Mr. Clement Att- lee were present at a banquet given at the in honour of King Carol Rumanian Legation to-night.
The Queen wore a crinoline gown of silver grey satin, a diamond tiara necklace and bracelet.
After the banquet, Their Majesties: gave a reception at Buckingham Palace in honour of King Carol, at- people, including tended by 800 foreign ministers and Dominion higli enmmissioners,-Reuter.
GREAT WELCOME IN LONDON
London, Nov. 16. gave King Carul and
London
Prince Michael a great reception when they left Buckingham Palace in an open carriage for the Guild-
alt to-day.
They were welcomed by the Lord Mayor, and a large company of dis- tinguished people, including Mr. Neville Chamberlain and Lord Hall-
fax,
An illuminated address of welcome few presentations was read, and a made to the King, after which King Carol, accompanied by Prince Michael, the Duke of Gloucester and the Lord Mayor, headed a procession to the luncheon hall,
Addressing the assembly und ten- dering thanks for the reception given him and his son by the people of England, King Carol said the fact
flows the that "in my veins
same blood us at of your king, I am convinced has contributed to this
plendid welcome.
"Moreover, in recent times, neither I, nor my people, could forget that Humonia belonged to the same mighty army of allies, fighting for the same cause and for tho same faith.”---- Reuter,
BRIDE WAITS AN HOUR AT CHURCH
i
Miss · Iris Liddington, aged {wenty-two, walled for an hour at Croydon Parish Church for a bridegroom, who did not appear. The wedding was then post- poned.
Miss Liddington, of Crowley- crescent; Waddon, Surrey, 'said - that she was to havo married Mir. Robert Henderson, who had been lodging in Davidson-road, Addla- combe.
“She met him at a "Croyden Sanct
two years ago, and had given to her work to marry. Bhe hoped to hear from; häne Taquiries had shown he was no longer égal Ja Addiscombe address.
5.00 p.m. Dec. 1.
MAIL LETTERS Registered Mall 8.18 a.m. Dec. 2..
Ordinary letter mail only for West Ordinary Mall 9.30 nm. Dec. 2. Kwangtung. Kwangsl, Szechwan, These Malls will be forwarded by Kweichow and Hunan will be ace the ss. Tanda and are due to arrive cepted at senders' risk.
at Sydney on December 21, '1938.
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR CANADA AND U. 8. A.
Christmas Printed Paper Moll (Christmas Cards etc., in open
POSTAL SERVICES
Postal Service to Canton is tem- porarily suspended.
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe
envelopes) and Parcels for Canada (except Great Britain and Eire) and and Letters and Parcel Malls for U. South America are forwarded "vla S. A. will be closed in the General Siberia" if so superscribed.
Post Office
and Kowloon Central Post Office per 8.6. "Empress of Asia"
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES as follows:
Registered and Parcel Malls are Parcels
3.00 p.m. Nov. 24. closed 15 minutes earlier than the Registered Mail 9.15 a.m. Nov, 25. time given below unless otherwise Ordinary Malt 10 a.m. Nov. 23. stated, and where mails are adverts- These mails are due to arrive atsed to close at or before 9 0.13., TO- Vancouver B.C. and Seattle (U.S.A.) gistered and parcel mails are closed on December 12, 1930,
at 5 pm. on the previous day.
From
INWARD MAILS
Australia and Manila U.S.A., Japan and Shanghai (Van-
Per
Atuta Maru
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Shanghai
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways
Direct Service"-London
13th November,
Shanghal and Swatow
Due.
November 17.
November 18.
November 18.
Terukuni Maru Tyndareus
November 18.
.November 18,
date, Imperial Airways
Plane.
.November 19.
Liangchow
November 19.
Newchwang Victoria
Anhul
Glenbeg
Japan, Shanghal and Formosa
Husimi Maru
Straits and Manila.
Straits
Java and Manlia
Tisadane
Conte Verde Profesilaus Ruys
.November 22. November 22. .November 22. „November 22,
Japan Swatow
Shanghai Straits Shanghai
Manila
Straits and Manila. Shanghal
Straits
Mirzapore
November 10.
November 19.
November 19. November
20,
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Thurs, Nov., 17. K.P.O. ........ Nov. 17, 5 p.m.
Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane
Direct Service"due 24th November.
London,
Ord.
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17. 5.30 p.m.
Nov.
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Nov. 17, 5. p.m.
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Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Airways Plane
tralia by "Imperial Airways Direct Service duo Sydney, 28th
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Talyuan Proteus
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Fri, Nov. 18, Noon,
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Parcels and Papers only for Calcutta Kumsang Hoihow, Pakhol and Halphong Swatoy, Amoy and Chuanchow Manila Shanghal, Japan and Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) via Siberia
Air Mail for "France-Orient
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| 28th ̄November,
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Kog
Ord
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Tuesday
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