1938-02-24 — Page 17

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

1938.

Kwangsi Troops Stop Japan's Anhwei Push

FORCING INVADERS TO ALTER STRATEGY ALONG WIDE FRONT

Chinese Capture Guns, Tanks And Cavalry at Kweiteh

Hsuchow, Feb. 24.

General Li Chung-jen, the Kwangsi general, having stopped the Japanese march inland in Anhwei, the invading forecs in this area are at present trying to accomplish a co-ordinated movement in the north along the western section of the Peiping-Hankow railway in Shansi. This big-scale drive will attempt to link the Japanese forces.

It is perhaps likely that the Japanese will first seek to cut the Lunghai railway at Loyang. A secondary force may simultaneously move eastward on the Peiping- Hankow line, attempting a huge-scale outflanking movement intended to surround the Chinese forces scattered over an enormous area.

While artillery Are han been heard at Kaifeng, the Japanese have reinforced the Taining garrison and emerged from that long besieged town to attempt a southward march along China's most dangerous road,

At Kweitch the Chinese captured four mountain guns, three tanks and some cavalry.

Central Shantung is quiet. General Pang Ping-boun's 41st Army has started a counter-attack on the east coast against newly-landed Japanese troops.

BOÅRDED SHIP WITHOUT PERMISSION

Nine Chinese men were to-day charged before Cdr. G. F. Hole at the Marine Court with unlawfully board- ing the as. Sinbang yesterday, with- out the permission of the Harbour Moster.

admitted and was

Scize Fishing Boats The charge

LEARNING FASCIST SALUTE

NINE DIE IN FORMOSA! AIR RAID

No, they are not. Fascist troops. They are prisoners, however. In the recent fighting around Teruel, which the Insurgents recently recaptured, these Loyalist soldiers surrendered after weary days of fighting. They seem, somo of them, on good terms with their old enemies.

KING AGAIN VISITS INDUSTRIES FAIR

London, Feb. 23. The King paid his second visit to the British Industries Fair to-day, touring the Earls Court section with

Lord Derby and Mr. R. S. Hudson, Secretary for, Overseas Trade. His Majesty was most interested in the

Taihoku Calm After Chinese Planes' Surprise Visit

Tokyo, Feb. 24. Late last night the Overseas The Japanese have seized 100 fish-seven of the men were fined $10 or. Ministry after the fullest investi-heavy industries. Reuter Bulletin. ing bonts in Tushan and Chaoyang, in default, 10 days' hard labour,

the bombing of huge inter-connecting lakes west of remaining two with a previous con- gation. of the Tientsin-Pukow railway and 56 viction for a similar offence, were Taihoku, Formosa, by Chinese

or three weeks' hard planes, reported that miles north of Hsuchow. Guerilla fined $20,

cight troops have been despatched hastily labour. Of the nine men, five were

38 were killed and persons to meet a possible threat from the barbers.

injured at that point. Jake area. All boats have been ordered removed from Jakes.

the

lower

ANOTHER CASE

The

At Shinchinku one person was klied and one wounded by the

On a charge of having caused an oldera.. It is to be noted that the Japanese obstruction with their sampans, at a

A Domel despatch from Toiloku

came

do

CHINESE MILLS

HARD HIT...

May Have To Sell Out To Japanese

Shanghal, Feb. 24. Chinese cotton mills in the western China leaving the south practically

area of Shanghai, hard hit by the without protection by pursult craft, absence of demand for their products, It is recalled that some of the air may be taken over by Japanese rolds on South Chinn-

from interests, according to the Shanghal Mainichi. Unable to transport the Formosa.

the hinterland produced textiles to not

on or abroad, the Mainichi says these

faced are

with serious financial dimculties which may com- to sell out to Japanese pel them interests.

Japanese mills here, the Journal points out, are in a better position, since they are able to export products to North China, India and the South Sea Islands. Hundreds of Chinese

may abandon their frontal attack and wharf in the Wanchai district, two states the populace is calm-United! Japan proper due to their belief that uncer

attempt to proceed wesward across boatmasters, Chan Kai-shing

and Press. the lakes, to land on the highway Leung Kan, and a ba tmistress Koo into Hsuchow. This Yee-so, were each fined $5 or Ave which leads move the Chinese are now manoeuvr-days' hard labour. ing to frustrate,-United Press.

The three people blamed yester- day's heavy weather for their action,

SHIPS IN. WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

The following ships are expected to

MR. N. L. SMITH

be in wireless communication with BACK IN COLONY the Hongkong Radio Station: Silver- sandal, Afrika, W. B. Walker, Tal- yuan. Santhia, Conte Verde, Minoo

and Hakusan Mara.

The Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith resumed

Foreign military experts expect any attacke to be made China does not possess machines capable of making the return light, although she at one time owned such planes,

TOKYO NOT PERTURBED

Tokyo, Feb. 23.

Russlan circles point lo the The populace was quiet at mid-possibility that Soviet fliers chose a night, following on the excitement Formosa raid as a way of celebrating caused by reports of raids on Formosa the Red Army's twentieth annivers-workers dally besiege the town office | by Chinese planes.

The people perused the regular

ary,

of Japanese cotton mills in search of

newspaper editions and retired con- It is generally expected that Japan-employment.-Reuter, fident that the Chinese would not at ese planes will retaliate--to-day.

tempt to raid Japan proper. They possibly against Hankow. Weather have confidence in their air defence in Central China is at present ideal Italy Stops

force.

The newspapers brought

for

out no Press.

Maru, Norviken, President Coolidge duty as Colonial Secretary this "extras" but the Nicht Nicki reported

morning.

the Formosa raid In full-United --|Press.

Swan Culbertson

Frith

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COPIES OF

PHOTOGRAPHS

by "Staff Photographer"

appearing in the

"SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST"

and

"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

may be purchased

at the Business Office

of “The Hongkong Telograph"

Morning Post Building, Wyndham Street.

Speculation In Shanghai

Shanghal, Feb. 24. Observers here are speculating us to the reasons for the Fermosa bomb- Ing after seven months of war,

bombing

Taihoku Attack Was From Foochow

excursions.United

Tokyo, Feb. 24. Chinese aeroplanes which bombed and Chikulo Talhoku nerodrome

come from yesterday appeared to Foochow and Swatow, according to the Talhoku correspondent Asahi Shimbun, who stated that ex- perts declare the machines were Gloucester Gladiators.

of the

It is suggested that it is an attempt to divert world attention from Europe or that it is an effort on the part of the Hankow authorities to appease

in Ofeinl casualties at Tallioku are certain discontented clements other parts of Chinn, especially Can- given as seven dead and 20 injured, ton, since the majority of the Canton-and at Chikuto as one dead and nine ese planes are in North and Centrul Injured-Reuter,

Attacks On Britain'

Rome, Feb. 23. Broadcasts In Arabic from Italian stallons, which frequent- ly contained attacks against Britain, havo not yet been sus- pended, although the character of the programmes is likely to be changed,

No anti-British matter has been broadcast during the past ibree or four days ----Reuter

Bulletin.

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HONGKONG-CHUNGKING TIME. TABLE Direct Service (Via Hankow until further notice.) NORTH BOUND (Road Down) SOUTH BOUND (Road Up)

Tues. Fri.

(DC-2)

8.00 14.00

STATION

Mon

Thurs.

(DO-2)

14,00

8,00

Ly HONGKONG Ar CHONGKING Ly

HANKOW.CHENGTU TIME TABLE

EAST BOUNDTM(Road Up),

WEST BOUND (Road Down

Mon, Wed

Fri.

(DC-2) 11.45

Bun. Tue. [ Thu. Bat.

(Loening)

8.00

STATION

Bun, Tuc, Mon, Wed. Thu. Bal Fri

STATION

(Loening)

LV HANKOW Ar

(DC-2) 11.25

0.40

LV SHABI

LV

17.10 15.45

:

10.40

LV ICHANG

Lv

1445

13.00

LY WANHSIEN LV

22.25

14.40

Ar. CHUNKING LV

10.30

Sun. Tuc.{ Thu.

Sak

(Stinson) 15.10

17.10

LV CHUNKING Ar Ar CHENGTU Lv

10.00

14.30

8.00

12.30

Mon, Wed,

15.00

FIL

(Stinson) 15.10

17.10

STATION

For further information please apply to:

8.00

Sun. Mon.). Wed. Fri. THỂ THI (Stinson)

Sat. (Stinson)

CHINA NATIONAL AVIATION CORPORATION

King's Bldg., Connaught Road

Tel. 33131.

BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE

MONTHLY SERVICE

To

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Via LOS ANGELES'& PANAMA CANAL PORTS.

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COUNT THE TELEGRAPHS"

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