1937-11-04 — Page 28

CLASSIFIED

Fresh Troops

ADVERTISEMENTS For Far East

25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid

TO LET.

NEAR DEEP WATER BAY, No. 4, Shouson Hill, Smail house, with sanitary convenience, tennis court, garden and garage. Reasonable rent. Apply In Tak Co., Ltd.

GUARDING AGAINST AIR RAIDS Precautions Taken

In Britain

London, Nov. 3. The Home Office announces that In order to render the greatest possible meastire of assistance and advice to local authorities in connexion with the preparation of air raid precau- tions schemes, it has been decided to divide the country into approximate. ly 10 areas in England and Wales and two in Scotland, and in addition Lon}=

WP don and Middlesex are to form one area.

In each of these areus a regular inspector, appointed by the Air Raid Precautions Department will be stationed for the purpose of mala- taining close anul constant touch with all local authorities in The British Wireless,

arca.—

King Placing Wreath At

Haig

Statue

London, Nov. 3.

It was announced to-day that the King wil y a wreath at Lord Haig's statue

Annlstice on

Day. His Majesty will walk down Whitehall after the ceremony at the Cenotaph and place the wreath at the statue, afterwards retuming to Buckingham Palace. The Statue will be unveiled by the Duke of Gloucester the day before.-British Wirelcas.

REPUBLICANS NUMBER 90, ́ DEMOCRATS 329

Washington, Nov, 3, Republicans have increased The their membership in the House of Representative_to_a total of 0. However the Democrats at the pre- sent number 329. There are five Farmer and Labour representatives and eight Progressives, vacancies remain.-United Press.

693 Of All Ranks

Aboard Dilwara

+

The transport Dilwara, already familiar to Hongkong from frequent trips in the past, is due here again about November 15 bringing the Durham Light Infantry and details to the Far East.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY,

The transport will have on boord 003 officers, warrunt offers, non- Commissioned officers and men, in addition to familles, totalling nearly 80. The Durham Light In- fantry has a strength of 400 on board and none of the wives and families

are accompanying them to Shanghas. Detalls for Tientsin, one for Pel- plug and 175 for Hongkong make up the ship's passenger list.

Following is the personnel on board

the Dilwara:

FOR HONGKONG Royal Artillery. Capt. A.T.M.E Members, Licuts. J. H. Monro, F. C. J. Smith, D. I. Marshall, H. L. Duncan, B. T. C. Forrester and P. E. Mc- Millan (the last four named bring- ing their wives and familles).

8th Heavy Brigade, RA-DQMS. W. Lord and family, two WOs, three N.C.Os, two Bombardier and 32 Runners.

5th A. A. Brigade, R.A.: 23 gun-

pers.

Royal Engineers (Establishment).— QMS. E, J. C. Trimmer, three W.Os. and three N.C.OS.

Fortress, R. E. (40th).Three W.Os, two N.C.Os., one supper.

Royal Engineers.-Three N.C.Os.. three Corporals, 55 sappers.

1st Bn. Middlesex Regiment. 2nd/Lleuta C. M. Munn and G. C. Dawson, Sgt. J. Ramsey,

1st B. Seaforth Highlanders.---. Major R. A. Wolfe Murray, D..., M.C. and Mrs. Murray, Capt. W. MacFarlone and Mrs. MacFarlane, 2nd/Licut. D. L. Henderson.

R.A.S.C. Licut-Col. T. W. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson und family, Lleuts. (QM) A, V, Chapman and

EW.H. Fillmore, wives and families; one N.C.O.

R.A.M.C-Major L. Handy. R.A.O.C.-QMS. A. Aslett, SM. G. Wilson, three W.OB., two N.C.Os., two Corporals, five Privates.

R.A.P.C.Four W.On, four N.C.OF. Corps et Milltury Police.---One W.O., axl one Corporal.

FOR SHANGHAI Royal Engineers (Est).-SM. J. J. Cantrell, one N.CO.

Royal Corps of Signals-Seven

signalmen.

2nd Bn. Royal Regiment.-Licut. II. M. Miles.

1st Bn. Durhamn Light lafantry Major (QM) W. H. Lowe, o..., Major E. T. Heslop, Capta. R. F. Kirby,

II. Simpson, M. A. F. Muson

Licuts, H. E Fox-Davies, F. H. M. May, 2nd/1leuts. J. H. Tuylor, J. Low, K. E. Hermon, C. M. D'Arcy-Irvine, W. H. Walstell and

R.

Allen, CSMs. L. Drowne, G. Bentley, A. Jennings, W. Brooks, W. Sedmon, QMSS, W, T. Kirk, A. E. Newman and 375 N.C.Os, and men. R.A.S.C. (S). One NC.O., one Corporal, five Privates

one

Privates. Three

"KING OF GREECE TO

VISIT ENGLAND

London, Nov. 3.

King George of Greece is arriving in England next Sunday, and will stay at Buckingham Palace as quest of the King and Queen,--British Wireless.

MORE AND MORE MEN FOR BRITISH ARMY

London, Nov. 3. The intake of reernits for the re- gular Army over the whole country inst week showed an increase of 60 per cent, over the corresponding week of last year the figures reading 568 against 351. Out of the total, 304 Infantry.- enlisted in the

men

British Wireless.

HUNAN FLOATS AGAIN

The China Navigation Company's steamer Hunan which went aground at Ping Shan on the night of the big typhoon, September 2, floated Inst night with the aid of the Taikoo Dock tug, which afterwards towed her to Taikoo Docks,

was re-

BULGARIAN ROYALTY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, Nov. 3. The King and Queen of Bulgaria were guests of the King and Queen at luncheon at Buckingham Palace to-day-British Wireless.

RADIO BROADCAST

(Continued from Page 7.).

(Purcell)....Elsle, Suddpby; Elude In A Minor (Winter Wind) (Chopin -Op. 25, No. 11); Elude No. 1 In F Minor; Etude No. 3 In D Flat Major- (Chopin)....Ireno Scharrer,

10.12 Elgar Concerto In B Mixer, Op. 61.

Played by Yehudi Menuhin (Violin) and the London Symphony Orches tra conducted by Sir Edward Elgar.

11 Close Down.

£19,000 Unclaimed

on

£19,267 fina been left by a widower and there is no claimant for the money. Mr. John Thomas Wilmott of Rahmond Crescent, Harnsbury, N, who died December 201b, left this amount, but he left no Will and there is no known relation entitled to the money.

RAS.C. (T).-Two drivers. R.A.M.C.-Capt. K. McNeill, M.B., N.C.O.. two Corporals, eight R.A.P.C.-QMS, G. II. Barlow, and two N.C.OS.

Corps-One

Army Educational NGO.

Corps of Military Police, One

Lance-Corporal.

N.C.O.

Military Provost Staff Corps-One

FOR TIENTSIN R.E. (Est).QMS. H. Dibb, one N.C.O.

Royal Corps Signals Two N.C.OS. and 11 Signalmen

1st Bn, Lancashire Fusillers. Capt. G. L. Shadwell, 2nd/Licut. A. P. Bathurst-Brown, two W.O and two Privates.

R.A.S.C.-Two W.Os, One N.C.O.. one Corporal and one Private

R.A.M.C.-QMS. F. A. Clarke, two N.C.O, Ove Privates.

R.A.O.C. Four W.O, Three NEOs, three Privates,

I.A.P.C.-One W.O. and one N.C.O. M.P.S.C.-One W.O., One N.C.O.

FOR PEIPING R.A.S.C.-One Corporal.

OUR GUIDE TO THE CINEMAS

.

JAPANESE CLAIM VICTORY

But Admit Shansi Resistance Stiff

Bombers Raid Interior

Ambassador Breaks Ice

..

Host To Duke And Duchess in Paris

Paris, Nov. 3.

1 is learned that Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador, to Paris, had luncheon with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor on Friday,

This is very significant, due to the fact that it is the Arst time a major representative of the Crown hɛa re- cognised the Duchess, although pre- viously the Vienna Ministry enter- posi-tained the loyal couple.

Peiping, Nov. 4. After capturing Chinese tions on the Hsinkow hills, Japanes troops have occupied the town of Hsinkow, according to a Japanese communique, which asserts that 15 Chinese divisions were engaged in this sector.

The statement estimates that the Chinese casualties were 30,000 lled and wounded.

A Japanese spokesman said: Chinese in Shanal have furnished the most obstinate resistance of our ex- perience in north China."

The communique adds that former Red armies which have been fighting vigorously in the Wutal mountains. in north-west Shansi, are also re- treating. The higher mountains in the province are now covered In snow and the smaller crecks rivers are frozen-Reuter.

20 Killed, Injured By

Japanese Bombs

and

Hongyang, Nov. 4. Japanese bombers are continuing to concentrate their nir raido on Cen- fra Hunan.

A fleet of 12 heavy bombers, flying from the south-east, dropped over 20 misalles between Hslashuipu Kungpfnghsu, killing more than 20 non-combatants.

and

Meanwhile it is rumoured the royal family has rejected the Duke of Windsor's plea to permit the Duchess brief, and inconspicuous shopping trip to London.--United Press.

NOT FOR HOLLYWOOD

Washington, Nov. 3. been completed for the Duke of Il announced that plans hove Windsor's radio broadcast to America on November 12.

It is revealed that unless the B.B.C. acts quickly, English listeners will be able to liesr only on short wave re-broadcasts.

Meanwhile, it is revealed that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor's tour Includes excursions to all sections of the United States in the course of 37 days days. They will not visit Hollywood and Florida due to the luck of hous ing projects there.

11 is stated that the tour. will em- brace most of the United States bane Industries, including machinery, packing, lumbering, tobacco, textile and paper plants-United Press.

FAITHFUL

and injuring COMMENCE

Six other machines coming from Kiangal province scouted over Heny- yang, and later headed south where they released scores of bombs or Lal- yang, important station on the Can ion-Hankow line, Tungahing, and a number of other villages. The exact extent of the damage has not been ascertained,-Centret News.

Japanese Aircraft Bomb Tainan Suburbs

LONG FAST

Ancient Muslim

Observances

One of the most singularly im- pressive and devoutly observed of the age-old religious testivals of the East is that of Ramadan-the ulnth moon of the Mohammedan lurar year, which commences this evening at sundown.

NOVEMBER 4, 1937.

FAMOUS ECONOMIST PASSES

Banker Who Worked Hard For Peace

Mr. Henry R. Robinson

Pundena, Nov. 3. The dent took place from henri fallure to-day of Mr. Henry Mauris Robinson, #-year-old banker, who was an intimate friend of both Pre- sident Hoover and the late President Wilson-United Press.

The late Mr. Robinson; who was a lawyer as well as a banker,

W415 connected with several Important business houses, but beyond this he served, from 1917 to 1918, with the Council of National Defence, and was a member of the Supreme Economie Counell at the Paris Peace Confer- ence in 1910. In the same year he

the was a representative_at_

frst International Labour Conference, and was a member of the President's Fecond Industrial Conference.

He was chairman of the Bituminous Coal Commission in 1920, a member of both commillees of the Dawes Plan in 1924 and American delegate to the International Economic Conference In 1927. He was a member of Tre- sident Hoover's Economic Stability Conference in 1029, and Chairman of the Finance Division of the National Drought Rellet Committee in 1930. From 1930 to 1931 he was a member of the President's organisation on Unemployment Relief.

He received many honours and de- corations overseas for his manifold works on behalf of world finance and economies, as well as for his labours for peace in 1820,

BITTER BATTLE STILL RAGING NEAR SHANGHAI

(Continued from Page 1)

they are busily shelling the Chinese positions and lines of communication, but the Chinese claim 10 have frustrated Japanese attempts to sup- plement their forces south of the Creck by further crossings.

Meanwhile town

Japanese Cotra- munique announces the military situation developing favourably for the Japanese army."-Reuter.

Tsinan, Nov. 4, Changchung, a suburban about three miles from Tsinan, was raided by three Japanese alrcraft yesterday morning. Three bombs wounding two others and demolishing were dropped, killing two villagers,

number of houses.-Central News.

Japanese Planes Raid

Lunghai Line

Halchow, Kiangsu, Nov. 4. Five Japanese planes, including three bombers, ralded a number of villages along the western section of the Lunghal Railway yesterday, ac- cording to a report

here. received Details of the attack have not been ascertained-Central News.

ARMISTICE. CEREMONY

(Continued from Page 1)

diately the sound of this

gun has died away.

11.04 nm. On conclusion of “Lant wiB Post" sounding massed bands play the Hymn, "O God Our Help In Ages Past."

11.00 am.. Prayer and Blessing by the Clergy.

11.07 Buglers of the 1st Battalion The Seaforth Highlanders will sound "The Reveille."

11.00 am. Massed bands will play "Gad

Save The King" 11.10 am. On conclusion of the National Anthem His Excellency the Governor places a wreath at the fool of

of the Cenotaph followed by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding The Commodore-in-

The Charge, Hongkong, Officer Com- manding, Royal Air Force, who will place their wreaths at the Cenotaph cantative of

03

simultaneously, the represe

he Merchant Navy, the tive of the Chinese Community, and representatives of

of Foreign Navies and Armies (should they so desire). the departure of "Their

Alerts the Governor and the

General Omcer Commanding, the Commadere-In-Charge, Hongkong, the Omer Commanding the Royal "I Promise to Pay" (King's Thea- Air Force and their staffs, the Clergy tre, to-day).-A story telling of the

and Choir and all civil offelals, foun-shark racket in the big elties of wreaths will be placed at the Ceno- America. The plot is interesting, taph by Group "B", and group "C", but one cannot help feeling that a Representative Detachments, Fight. better picture might have been made ing Forces will then march oft, after with the material available.

which Individuals will place wreaths "A_Successful Calamity" (Queen's) at the Cenotaph. Theatre. lo-day) George Arliss malces one of his rare appearances. In this film he is a millionaire who fakes fallure in order to and hap- pinces. Mary Astor and Evalyn Knapp render capable support.

"The Secrel Code" (Allambra Theatre, to-day).—Claimed to be a Baga of the chivalry of the Chinese

saldier. A Chinese fim made by the Central Motion Picture Studios.

"Stolen Holiday" (Oriental Thea- tre, to-day) Cay Francis looks lovelier than ever and has the oppor- tunities of wearing dazzling gowns us a lender of fashion.

"Night Must Fall" (Majalle Thea- tre, to-day).A departure from the usun Robert Montgomery roles. Here he is a gangster and he makes quile a good job of it.

DISMISSED 11.M. SERVICE

Able Senman William Charles Day, of HMS, Eagle; was sentenced to nine months imprisonment and dis- | missed His Majesty's service pester- day when a Court Martini found him guilty of a serious offence,

WON'T REOPEN CONSULATE

Mr. John M.

Nanking, Nov. 4. Allison, American Consul at Tsinan, at Nanking since the closing of his Consulate, left for Tsinan this evening to attend to the interests of nearly 100 Americans

who are in the area.

It is understood thint, bls visit is temporary, and that the Consulate is not re-opening-Undated Press.

ATTLEE RE-ELECTED LABOUR LEADER

To the millions of the Faithful, the entire month of thirty days will be until sunset, During the daytime, commemorated by fasling from dawn

no food or drink will be taken-n perlod of almost fifteen hours. The day will be passed by the devout in mediation, prayer and thanksgiving; for during this month some thirteen centuries ago, the Arabian Prophet received the first portion of the revelation which I embodied in the scriptures of the Holy Quran (Koran).

In many

parts of the Muslim world, the mosques will be brilliant- ly illuminated during the nights of the month, and they will be the centres of vast concourses of wor- shippers who will unite in prayer and heartfelt thanksgiving to God. thereby attesting the power, the grandeur and the sublimity of the Faith which through the.. centarles retains the essential creed of its divinely inspired founder-ali men are veritable children of Allah and such are equal; for there is no race but one, and that is the human

race.

Hamadan, being a lunar month, is dependent upon the setting of the "new" moon to fx the period of commencement of prayer. Accord- Ing to data furnished by the Director of the Royal Observatory to Mr. U. Rimjahn, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the local Mosque in Shelley Street, the moon whilst it set last evening at 5.41 p.m. was not visible to the naked eye; hence, the fast will commence for certainty this evening at the first instance of the "new" moon's visibility.

"AGENT" OF BRITAIN

FOR SPAIN

May Act In Area Ruled By Franco

Salamanca, Nov. 3.

It is understood that reports con- cerning an agreement between the British and General Franco's govern ments embodying an Interchange of "agents" to undertake cònsular and diplomatic work, are founded on the fact that negotiations to this end are optimistically regarded here,

Over $80,000 For War Planes

Nanking. Nov. 4. Kuomintang workers in the pro- vince of Chicking have jointly contributed $00.000 for the purchase of bombers for the Chinese Air Force, it was leamed here to-day. Tho Siklang Provincial Government also remitted $2,300 for the some purpose.

Central News.

Surrounded Japanese

Surrender

Shanghai, Nov. 4. Small batches of Japanese soldiera surrounded by Chinese troops around Peihslnchin on the south bank of the Soochow Creek have surrendered their arms.

Chinese troops are continuing their. "mopping tg" activities.---Cadrat News.

Chinese Recapture Ningtsin

Nanking, Nov. 4. A Chinese detachment recaptured Ninglsin the Hopel-Shantung border on November 1 after disper- sing the Japanese troops in a close hand-to-hand encounter, n military report from Tsinan states.

i

about three miles on the north bank Close fgting is still in progress

of the Tu Hal River in north Shan- tung, the report ndda-Central News

College Destroyed

Shanghai, Nov. 4 (9 a.m.), The Tungwen College, the only Japanese institute for higher learn- ing In Shanghal, situated in Hunglao Road, is now a smoking ash-heap.

A fire there started at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued 'all night.—United Press.

VICIOUS CRUELTY

EXPOSED

(Continued from Page 1.)

taken of the case. The girl would be looked after by the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs for the time being, and would probably be returned to her father.

Defendant was sentenced to six montba hard labour,

COMPLAINS OF ASSAULT Another woman, Wong Siang-ngo,

un-

While official confirmation is lack- ing in London, the name of Sir 40 married woman, charged before

Mr. Forrest with keeping ne Robert Hodgson is unofficially men-

registered nul-taal, Ng Lan-heung, 17, tioned as likely choice for the British at No. 320 Lockhart Road, Brat floor, chlef agent, and Duke Berwick of

was cautioned, as she was stuted to Alba as General Franco's chief agent. be a war refugee. Sir Robert Hodgson was chief agent in Moscow from 1021 to 1924.

SHIPS IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

Inspector 1, W. Fraser sald the girl was found in the street outside the

stable, and alleged that she had been Sincere Company by a Chinese con- ordered out of the house by her

ment on this question will emphasise It is believed an official announce that the agreement does not imply a de jure recoinition of France's Gov-mistress, and had also been assault- ernment.-Reuter.

ed because she had failed to clean an article properly on October 28. The girl had been presented to defendant by her father for $75 at Swatow, and was brought to Ilongkang two months

Since the hod been in defend The following ships are expected

ant's employ, the girl did the work London, Nov. 3. to be in wireless communication with expected of n. mui-tsul, received no The Parliamentary Labour Party Honikong radio: Menestheus, wages, and any "lucky mono sic to-day elected Mr. G. R. Attlee, and Tylnegara, Kumsang, Neptuna, was given-lad to be returned to de- Mr. Arthur Greenwood who were Cornmie,

fendant. Defendant's husband was a Coolidge, unopposed, as tender of the Party and Shinkyo Maru, President Adams, clerk employed by a local Chinese President Grant, Aramis, Fanpress of bank. Although the girl had com- Canada, Tjienlak. Tyndareus, Canto plained of being assaulted, no marks Verde, Sarpedon and Katori Maru. of physical Injury were found on her.

| deputy leader respectively.

Sir Charles Edwards was re-elect- ed chlof Whip.-Brlish Wireless.

President

POST OFFICE.

INWARD MAILS

Air Mall by "Tan-American Airways

Direct Servico-San Fratichico Pan-American Airways Piano date, 27th October

USA., Honolulu and Japan (San

Francisco, 10th October). Manila

Pres. Coolidge

.. Pres. Grant

Straits and London Parcels, London

date, 30th September, Java Shanghai

Straits and Europe via Negapolam (Letters and Papers) London date, 7th October Shanghai and Swntow Japan

Sarpedon Tiisalak

November G.

..November 5.. ...November 5.

.November 5.

November 5.

Conte Verde

November 0.

Katori Maru Kingyuan

.November 6,

.November 6.

Tyndareus

November 6.

OUTWARD MAILS

Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are. advertised to close at or before 9 a.m., registered and parcel maila are closed at 5 pm. on the previous day.

For

Manila and Parcels only for Ger-

many via Hamburg. Sandakan

Samshul and Wuchow

Swatow and Shanghai

Hoihow

Per Thursday.

Leverkusen Hinsang Fr.day.

Tui ling

Sut Yang Muinam

Date and Time.

.Thurs., Nov. 4, 5 p.m. ...Thurs., Nov. 4, 5 p.m.

Fri, Nov. 5, 7.15 am. Fri, Nov. 5, 8.30 am. .....Fri, Nov. 5, 8.30 am.

Air Mall for Imperial Always Imperial Airways Plane Fri, Nov. 5.

Direct Service”—due Landon 14th November.

Air mail for Australia by “Imperial Imperial Airways Plone Fri, Nov, 5.

Airways Service"-due Darwin

Parcels, .Nov. 5, 9.30a.m.

..Nov. 5, 8.30 am. .Nov. 5, 9.30a.m. .Fri, Nov. 5,

.....Nov. 5, 9 .11. .Nov. 5. 9.30 am. Fri., Nov. 5.

Air Mail for "K.L.ML, Service"-dao Terukuni Maru .................

Amsterdam, 14th November.

Fri., Nov. 5.

.Nov. 5, 12,30 p.m. Nov. 5, 1 p.m. ..Fri., Nov. 5,

G.P.O, and K.P.0.

G.1.0. and K.P.0. REE.. ..... Nov. 5, 8.30 am Ord...

Nov. 5, 9,30 art.

G.P.0. and K.P.0.

9th November,

Reg. Ord.

Air Mail for North China, Bian and Eurasia Plane

Nanking (vla Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans- port as Services permii). *Strolta and Calcutta

G.P.0, and K.P,0.

Reg..

Ord..

Sirdhang

Ord.,

Nov. 5, 10.30 a.m.

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

Reg.,

Ord.

Stralta, Sandakan, Ceylon, India, Terukuni Moru

East and South Africa, Aden,

Egypt and Europe viu Marseilles

RCK..

-due Marseilles, 1st. December. Haiphong *****

Ord.,

Straits, Ceylon, India, *Earl and Bangalore

*South Afrlen, Aden, "Egypt and Europe via Marseilles

..... Kiungchow

G.P.O.

and

Reg.,

-Due Marsellles, 8th December Japan, Conado._U.S.A., C. and S. President Grant

America and "Europe via Victorin B.C.due Victoria B.C. 24th: November and *Europe via Slberin

Ord..

Parcels,

Reg., Ord.,

Saturday

Air Mail for North China and Non- Eurasia. Plane

king fvla Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (to further points by surfaco frana-

.Sat, Nov. 6.

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

Reg,

port an Services permit).

Ord.

Siberia

Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service" Conte Verdo

due Amsterdam, 16th November...

G.P.0, and KP.0.

Reg..

Ord..

Nov. 5, 12.45 p.m. .Nov. 5, 1.30 p.m. ..Fri, Nov. 5, 3 p.m. Fri, Nov. 5, K.P.O.

Nov. 5, 5.00 p.m. Nov. 5, 5.30 p.m.

.Fri.. Nov. 5, Nov. 5, 4 p.m. Nov. 5, 5 pm.

Nov. 5, 5.30 p.m.

.Nov. 4, 9.00 am. ...Nov. 6, 9.30 am.'

Formosa, Japan and Europe viaKalori Maru..Sat, Nov. 0, 3.30 p.m.

..But, Nov. 6.

.....Nov. 6, 4 p.us. ....Nov. 6, 4.30 p.m. Sat, Nov. 0.

G.P.O. and K.P.0. Reg.,

Straits, Sandakan, Ceylon, India, Conte. Verde

Egypt and Europe via Brindisi due Brindisi, 28th November. ...

Manila

..Nov. 0, 4.13 p.m. Ord.....Nov. 0, 5 pm. Pres. Coolidge Sat, Nov. 6, 4.30 p.m. *Superscribed correspondence only,

Adventure

AS ONLY KIPLING

COULD TELL ITI

IN THE LAND OF THE

Rudyard Kipling's WEE WILLIE WINKIE

SHIRLEY TEMPLE VICTOR MELAGLEN

AUBREY SMITH JUNE.LANG MICHAEL WHALEN CESAR ROMERO CERSTVACE, COLLTEN. DUUGLAS SCOTT Damned by Jaka teid – kuumus Produits Bodi Maibay

OPENING SATURDAY

QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA