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York Bide, Hongkong.
Williams
TRADE MARX
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FOR AFTER SHAVING
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at-
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China Bldg., Hongkong.
Christmas
Hankow Rd., Kowloon.
Jonatan TAROTOZOANTHESIZERIPARTIME
Advertising
Advertisers requiring additional space in the "South China Morn- ing Post and The Hongkong Telegraph' during the latter part of November and December, are requested to make immediate reservation.
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THE
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TELEGRAPH.
(Continued from Page 7.) and His Orchestra Spring Song (Mendelssohn); fallio (Lack).... Columula Symphony Orchestra: Jealousy (Gade); Live, Laugh and Love (from "Congress Dances'-- Heymann)....Albert Sandler and
His Orchestra.
9.10 London - Relay—'Food for Thought,'
Three short talks on matters of topical interest.
0.30 London Relar-The New 9.50 & Concert by Stiget) (Violin) and Backhaus (Plano).
Rondo (Schubert, Op. 53-rx. Friedberg); Scherzo Valse (Chabrier, arr. Locutter)....Sziget); Intermezzo In E Flat Major, Op. 117, No. 1; Intermezzo In B Flat Minor, Op. 117, No. 2 (Brains),..Backhaus; Caprice No, 24 (Variations In A Minor) (Paganini). .Szigell; Variations On An Oright Theme, Op. 21, No. 1 (Brahms); Waldosriuschen (Liszt) ....Backlinus.
Act XI
10.27 Intermezzo and Madame Butterfly' (Puccini).
M. Sheridan, L. Mannarini, Lomi, Cecil, Weinberg with Chorus and members of La Scala Orchestra, Milon, conducted by Carlo Sabujno.
11 Close Down.
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
7.30 p.m. Recital by Empire Artists. 7.45 am. Empire Exchange,"
17. Tinker's Dozcu.*•
8.40 a.m. The Newn and Arnouncements, Grenowien Time Signal 23 8.45 am.
to man. My Ben.
a. Nie then. Faus Berenade.
for Thought."
| 1929 a.m. The JBC Empire Orchestra.
11.10 am. The News and Announcementa, Girrenwich Time Signal et 16.15 2.35. 113 m. Fred Hartley and his Bextet, with Heina Lawrance (Australian Bari- tone).
4.15 p.m. Dlg Ben. Merry-go-round." 3.2 pa. Food for Thought?
8.33 pm. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Tune Signal at 3.43 p.m. 13.55 pm. Variation for Planotnete;.
Bral. Lance Donnor,
6.45 pm. Bir Ben, The Empire Follien'
in London Calling."
7.15 p.. Sportszen Talking': 1. W.
Austin.
7.30 p.m. Fellem Hapley, at the Organ of
themont Palier Chenua, 13
tam,
11.7.
The Norbert Wethmar Trio. 10 p.m. At the Black Dog."
p.. Dance Susie.
0.10 p.m. Food for Thought." "
9.30 pm. The News and Announcements, Greenwich Time Signal at 8.43 pan. 10.15 ang en. Vocal Buste, 10.33 pm. Tens of the Urbervilles-A
Pure Womati, Part II,
11.15 pm The Boumenouth Municipal
Orchestra.
12. The News and Announcements.
Greenwich Tune Signal at 12.15 am. 12,20 m. As I See It-
123 0.5). The Bath Pump
Orchestra,
120 am. At the Binck Dog."
1.50 n.m.
Drinking Songs
12 am. Big Ben. The Newn
nouncements.
Rooin
THURSDAY,
SHIFTING DEFENCE
Chinese May Take Up Line From Wusih To Kiangyin
NOVEMBER 18, 1937.
NEAR MILLIÓN CASUALTIES
CHINA PAYS HUGE PRICE OF WAR
Shanghal, Nov. 17. Colonel Wattleville, representative of the internatiormi Red Cross of Shanghai, Nov. 18.
since It, as reported from Nanking, the
Geneva, eslimates that
the Chinese intend to desert Soochow beginning of the hostilities, China and fall back from the Wush has suffered 800,000 casualties on all Kiangyin line worth of Lake Taihu fronts. He
that Announced to a line south of the Lake, military Japanese authorities have undertaken not to interfere with the import of medical supplies-Reuter.
move
experts here belleve such a must be dictated by the necessity of guarding against a surprise Japanese attempt to smash the Kiangyin boom and land a large force to cut any retreat north of Lake Talhu and foreing the main body of Chinese troops to flee southwards into the arms of other Japanese colúmns,
The furt that over 40 Japanese warships are reported to be up the river lends plausibility .10 this
the
JAPANESE ESTIMATE Shanghai, Nov. 17 (5.40 pan.). According to a Japanese army omeer, Japanese have found in the Shanghai area since August 23 91,000 Chinese dead, of which 10,000 were found in the last 10 days.
They also discovered 2,380 light and heavy machine guns, 11,200 rifles, of which 4,300 were pleked up in the last ten days and 11 howitzers and The Chinese resistance will prob-mountain guns, uinung them ably be heaviest at Kashing, to the some of the largest six-inch weapons,
theory,
south-east of Pingwan where the Chinere for days have refused to budge. But the real test is expected In be along The Wusi--Klängyin line, which in very heavily fortiñed and which has the advantage of being short and protected by water on both flanks.
the Chinese are unable to whip
offer
Chinese casualties are estimated at 300,000,-United Press,
HO CHI-FENG KILLED"
Shanghul, Nov, 10. A Japanese Domei report from Pingyunn snys that the Chinese Divisional Commander, Ho Chi-feng
up their morale and make a deter-defender of Lukouching Inst July at mined stand there, it is considered the time of the Sino-Japanese Inci- that the Japanese will continue ondent, was killed at Tamingfu during lo Nanking, whereas if they stubborn resistance military experts are of the opinion that the Japanese will at least halt and take stock to see whether the possibility of fear of loss of face with the eventual loss of Nanking will not bring China to terms.-United Press.
CHANGSU HEAVILY POUNDED
Shanghai, Nov. 17 (7.43 a.m.). Despite rain, the Japanese advance has not slackened down, Fierce fighting is now raging in the and An-
Iake area east of Saochow, while Changsu is being pounded by artillery, with fresh Japanese troops, who landed yesterday on the south bank of the Yangtze above Changsu, joining in the attack-Reuter.
Greenwick Time Signal at 15 a.m7). ama.m. The BBC Military Band.
3.5 0.m. Swift Serenade.
3.35 nm. English Country Dances,
3.45 nm. 'Garen Fields and Pavements-
0.
4a.m. Soligs You Might Nover Have
Heard."
4.45 in. Interval.
5. The News and Announcements,
Greenwich Time Signal al .15 .
5.20 .m. Variety, including Rosamond, Bubble, and Anita; and Cleopatra Gets the Needle.
5.33 0. The Royal Philhermente Society's
Concert, Part 1),
6 nm. Long-distance Listening."
A FURTHER SCOOP
BY PARAMOUNT NEWS!
Remember the Shanghai
Bombing!
Here's an even Greater Follow-up !
BOMBING OF NANKING
AND LATEST THRILL-SHOTS OF THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR! ACTION! ACTION!! ACTION!!!
ABSOLUTELY THE MOST ASTOUNDING WAR SHOTS YET SCREENED !
SEE The Greatest Air Raid in
History !
SEE Falling Planes Hit the Earth! SEE The Actual Dropping and
Crashing of Bombs! SEE Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek
with his Crack Regulars !
SEE China's Air Force Taking Off and Its Anti-Aircraft in Action!
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
AT THE
QUEEN'S
(AT ALL USUAL PERFORMANCES) -
FUSHAN FORTS ATTACKED
Shanghal, Nov. 17 (10.40 a.m.).
A Japanese inlilary spokesman said that a Japanese column, from the force which landed at Palmaokou on Sunday, reached und attacked Fushan Forts along the Yangtze Hiver yesterday, their warships simultaneously bombarding. It is Lelleved the Forts have already fallen. Fushan is directly north of Changsu against which the Japanese atc exerting heavy pressure.- United Preas:
NEW CHINESE LINE
Soochow, Nov. 17. The new Chinese defence line on the Shanghal front begins at Hsupu- kow on the south bank of the Yang- "the"River"about" 40 ^miles north-west of Shanghai and ends at Chapoo on the north coast of Hangchow Bay, running through Changshu, Chenyi, a station west of Quinsan, Tsingpu, Kashing, and Pinghu. Its approxi mate length is 30 miles.
Heavy Chinese reinforcements have been concentrated on this new line and many high military commanders have arrived to personally direct operations in an attempt to halt the advance of the Japanese troops.-- Central News.
GENERAL LIU BLAMED Kanking, Nov. 17 (2.43 p.m.). Chinese sources attribute the roi- lapse of the Quinsan-Talisang ne to the failure of the troops of Gen- eral Lki To-chuan from Manchuria 10 carry out orders regarding the defence at Haungla.-Reuter.
REORGANISING TROOPS Shanghai, Nov. 17 (10.45 p.m.), All Chinese forces which fought in the Shanghai war have been with- drawn to the rear for reorganisation, leaving fresh troops to man the 90- mile line from Hupuknu to Chapoo. Latest reinforcements in Nouking in- clude 150,000 from Szechuen.----Reu-
ter.
TI-TREE
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the battle lust Thursday. It will be recalled that recent reports had if that the reorganised 28th. Ariny was
ghting in Hopel-United Press,
GENERAL LI DIES
Major-Gen. Li Tsung, deputy com- mander of the 101st. Brigade of the 61st. Division, died in the Red Cross Hospital in Shanghai last week of wounds recelved in battle. Major- Gen. Li was wounded on November 0 while directing operations at Wu- chiaku in west Shanghai south of the Sopchow. Creek, having been besieg- ed, by a Japanese unit for three days. Though he was able to break the siege, he was seriously wound- ed. A native of Anhwel, aged 47, he is survived by his wife and three i
song,
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Thrills, thrills, thrills! The-slave girl becomes a bride... war lords demand conscription...O-Lan be- fore the firing squad..."For love I would die for you"... the stam- pede of the hunger-mad horde... the scourge of the locusts! Out of Pearl Buck's best-selling novel, M-G-M has made its greatest. entertainment!
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