1938-04-01 — Page 5

SULTAN OF SELANGOR PASSES ON

Malay Ruler Noted For Succession Dispute

Singapore, Mar, 31. The death occurred to-day of the Sultan of Selangor-Reuter Bulletin. Ala'idin Suleiman Shah, Sultan of Selangor, was born in 1802. He was the ruler of the second largest of the Federated Malay Slates,

wealth prr ΠΕΣΟ and contributes more per head of the population to Imperial defence than any other colony or Dominion of the British Empire.

protectorate which yields

mere

His eldest son was deposed from his position as Raju Muda or heir- apparent. There was no objection to this action, for the eldest son was unsuitable. But there were

comTM plaints in Malaya against the action of the British Resident of Selangor who, contrary to Malay custom. passed over the second son in favour of the third. The latter, as the, result of British orders, was installed 政门 Raja Mudn, One

RADIO BROADCAST

(Continued from Page'?)

Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult

11.0 London Relay -- America Speaks'--6. 'Education.

of

A talk by J. B. Conant, President of Harvard University. A series talks broadcast from the U.S.A. to the British Empire.

11.20 Close Down..

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES

1.20 am. Orchestral Musle. 750 ani. From Putney to Mortlake, A

recoti

programme on next Saturday's Dost Race and Boat Races of the past, 750 nan. Walsh Concert. Dessle Davies (Soprano) and Telton Williams (art- tone).

5.10 a.m. Talk: The Way of Peace'--12:

gen.

F.. Segura

Summary and Conclusión. 8.40 a.in. The News and Announcements, Greenwich Time Signal at 0.13 a.m. 0 ด.ต.

Fecital of Spanish Atule. Anita de Lome (Soprano) and, 1020 am. Talle by the Eispite Programme 1033 am Take your Choles. A weekly by 11.23 8. Ronald Gourley, in Pianoforte 11.30 min. Big Ben, The News and An-

Director.

entertainment · feature, William MacLurg.

Improvisations.

nouncements.

presented

Greenwich Time Siena) at 11.43 am. 11.50 . Selections from the Gilbert and

THE HONGKONG

Planes Aim Bombs At Barracks

Canton Soldiers" Narrow Escape

on

TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY,

Canton, Mar. 31. One hundred and twenty Chinese soldiers had miraculous escape from death at 10 a.m. this morning when Japanese planes dropped five bombs

the newly completed barracks two miles cast of the city.

Four planes power-dived at the undefended building to within a few hundred feet and the men escaped by taking refuge in nearby works. According to the soldiers only one of their number was slightly injured. During another raid on the Szetow sugar mill or Honam Island sight damage was done to the mill. This is only one of the series of raids от various Government concerns in the vicinity of Canton and is considered significant by local businessmen fol- lowing

the Japanese statement that the war is being waged against the Government and not the people.

Policeman Killed When Flat Raided

Tried To Escape Discovery At Gaming Table

The death of a Chinese pollee sergeant, Taoi Pini, aged 50, who when he fell from the was killed verandah of No. 210 Queen's Road East on the evening of February 8, while attempting to escape from the police who paid a visit to the flat, was the subject of an inquiry at the Central Magistracy yesterday after- noon. Mr. H. R. Butters, Senior Magistrate, sat ns Coroner, asslateu Messrs. G. by

comprising Leigh (Foreman), F. X. A. Remedios

Jury

C. R. Remedios.

Wikon.

Assistant Mr. G. S.

of Police, and Superintendent Inspector A. V. Daker were present

In Court,

on

APRIL 1, 1938,

READY FOR AIR RAID EMERGENCY

St. John Ambulance · Members Qualify'

Examined by Mr. R. P. Dunlop. following B.Sc., Falfield. c., the members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade have passed the recent Air Raid Precautions examination:

Mon Shuen Nursing Division.- Wong Hon-thut, Chan Suet-ba, Hon Sau-tong, Cheng Kwai-Iong, Loung Sik-yu, Lau Ngol-lin. These are all

Ambulance Sisters.

Tsang, Yat-sum, Wong Chan, Yu King's College Old Boys' Division.

Wing-sum, Chang Ngok-ping, Tso

sti, Leung, wok-lain.

Ng Ping-kwan, 'Lo Shung-

on,

King's College Nursing Division.— Yu Kim-man, Fung Man-ong, Tong Kwai-chun

ant

Tang Fong-ling (Ambulance Sisters), Kum Ful-yuk, Kwan Iu-tsun, Yau' Wan-yce. You Wan-yin.

South Ching Athletic Association Division.---Lau Chak-po, Yu Tse-

chow, Chung Kam-hung. of the

Realdeni's reasons for this step was

that the third son had received n European education.

mchi

The aged Sultan was profoundly disturbed. Soon after his appoint- ns Colonial Secretary, Mr. Ormaby-Gare refused to agree to a memorial from Selangor asking that

the Sultan'a second son and not hla

Sullivan, Operas, Thought. Three shari 12 noon Food

talka on matters of topical interest.

pm. Big Ben, At the Black Dog. Mr. Wilkes at home in his own bar parlour.

3.30

'Fireside p.m.

Music, by Fela Sowando and Mildred Marahisi.

3.15 pm. Cards on the Table." A series

for Australian steners. An Australian (R. W, G. Mackay) and an Englishman lachn Maude) discuss the news from London.

Dessie Davies 43. Welsh Concert.

(Soprano) and Tellon Williams (Bari 425 pm. Talk by the Empire Programme

tone).

Director.

440 5. Next Week's Programmes. 4.30 m. The News and Announcementa, Greenwich Time Signal at 6 p.m. 0.46 pan. Big Ben, Felton_Rapley, at the

Birmingham.

Later four planes circled above the scene of the relds and were met by anli-aircraft are. None was hit

United Press.

HEAVY GROUND FIRE

Canton, Mar, 31. Szetow and Suntso, cast of here, were raided by four Japanese planes this morning. About eight bombs were released at each place. Those dropped at Suntso were aimed at the sugar refinery, but all went wide of

their mark.

Dr. G. H. Thomus, medical officer of the Queen Mary Hospital, said that a Chinese male was admitted to the hospital about 10 p.m. February 8. The inan was in a dying condition, and died twenty minutes after admission.. A post-mortem was the and performed the next day, doctor found the scalp bruised and much swellen. There were abra both knees

feet. and slons Internally, the skull was transversciy fractured, extending to the base, There was extensive haemorrhage

EPL

on the surface of the brain.

Witness sald he attributed death to the fracture of the skull and, the injury to the brain. The conditions were consistent with the deceased height onto his Deceased was identified by head. his wife shortly after his death.

About 10 o'clock this morning, nine invading machines scouted over the city, but hurriedly flew away in the inving fallen from the Sultan

face of heavy Chinese anti-aircraft gunfire.

third should be the heir. This caus- ed Malays to quote against him his own offlelul statement In 1928 that "Mainy

custom is not interfered with,"

In September 1030, visited England, ostensibly to receive medical advice and treatment, il being denied that his visit had any- thing to do with the vexed question of the succession. But he was ne -ok

companied by one of his legal ad- visers who had drafted a petition to the Colonial Secretary. The Sultan brought with him 25 persons, includ-955 p.m. Opening Announcements.

Ortan of the Gaumont Palace Cinema 720 p.m.

Ing one of his wives, six of his sons, whose ages ranged from 43 to 10, and one daughter.

COL DUDLEY MILLS

Royal Engineer Officer Who

Served in Colony Colonel Dudley Acland Mills, K.E. (retired), known to his contem- poraries us "Confucius," who died on February 22 at the age of 78, was an authority on things Chinese and early maps, and a man of all-round culture and knowledge.

'And So to the Gardens, Wellten and arranged by Ernest Short and 9. E. Reynolds, 145 pm. Dance Studie. Tommy Kinsman

And his Orchestra.

9.43 pm. Food for Thought."

p.. 'From Putney to Mortlake.""

920 pun. Next Week's Programmes.

| 930_pin. ' The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 0.45 p.m.

10 pm. lg Den. The BBC Empire

Orchestra,

11 pm. America Speaks-0: Education." A talk by J. B. Conant, President of Harvard Univemity. 11.20 p.m. The Dansant. Victor Silvester

and his Ballroom Orchestra, Minight. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 12.15 am. 12.35 .m. Next Week's Programmer, 12:30 am. Made in Great Britain:

London Buses.

120 am. John Russel and his Orchestra, 1.45 am. Monkey Wrenches in the Trade

Machine'-3. A talk by Sir Josiah

Stamp, ..., ...

2. Bg Den. The News and An-

nouncements.

Greenwich Time Signal at 2.25 .. 2.20 art. Next Week's PrugramomER, 2.30 am Friends to Tea. A vest-pocket vaudeville, produced by Ernest Long- stafte.

3 nm. Organ Recital by Herbert Dawson,

from St. Margaret's. Westminster, 1.30 nm. Quebec." A picture of the great

Canadian city. Broadcast from Quebec. 4 aan. Recital by Altce Aronowitz (South

African Pianist),

4.15 am. A Ralph Reader Revue, racing along at sixty minutes 'a second. By and with the Dang Show' star lunsett,

nan. Interval.

5.15 am. The News and Announcementa. Greenwich Time Signal at 5.30 am. 1235 nm. Musical Interlude.

2.40 a.m. From Puincy to Mortlake." 6.m. At the Black Dog.

630 am. Next Week's Programmes. 4.40 1 Jack Jackson and his Band, with Helen Clare, Jack Cooper, Jon Ferrie.

and "The Jackdaws. From the Dorches ter Hotel, London.

Son of Arthur Mills, M.r., friend of Gindstone, of Elford Down, Bude, and Agnes Lucy, doughter of Str Thomas Dyke-Acland, he passed straight from Blon, where he was in Mr. R. A. H. Mitchell's house, into the Royal Military Academy, and at the end of 1878 received a commis- sion in the Royal Engineers. An in- clination to debate the rules and regulations and to argue the value of military customs in the true Glad- stone manner made him an uncon- ventional suldier; but his charm of manner, abhorrence of shams, and honesty of purpose secured him lifelong friends wherever he served.

Lave

during of the ren, Imbibed his boyhood at Dude, led him to and the loss of the larger number volunteer for the newly formed sub cult period which has followed on marine mining service;

rvice; as he later the change of regime in Manchuria It proved "non-medaliferous," of the Chinese staff. all wars passed

it by although Lord Wolseley in 1804 did requisi-

but already that amount has been a detachment of subinarine exceeded by something like £500, miners

"to blow up

Second A son of the Rev.

John Young. Cataract of the Nile,

task

from

Trinity Church. Greenock, Dr. Young wisely refrained. Thus took his medical esurse in Edinburgh which they he saw no active service before his working in connection with the Edit- retirement in 1900; but in 1014 heburgh Medical Missionary Society ar obtained command

Ploncer of a

bursar of the United Presbyterian Battalion, the 10th Duke of Corn Church, and he graduated in 1896. wall's Light Infantry, which he took Until there was a vacancy in Mar- to France in May, 1016, in time for churin, to which he wished to go, hr the battles of the Semme, and intertook charge of a Methodist Mission commanded the 12th (Labour) Balta-hospital in North China. In 1899 he Hon, DC.L.I.

was appointed to Mukden. shortly before the Box of 1000

ton

The sum of £4,000 was aimed at,

outbrenk after th-

As a subaltern he went round the He arrived in the world, and acquired a taste for ex- ploration. which regard for his On returning to Mukden mather and, later, his wife, prevent-rising, he was associated with Dr ed him from gratifying except in a Christe, and later established medi- small way. Military duties took

ok and work at Chao-yang-chen, where him to all parts of the world. During he did splendid service.

service in Hongkong in the eighties, equipped with n' good collo quial knowledge of a northern and southern dialect, he wondered about

Culea in Chinese dress, eating Chinese food, eventually making his way down from Peking to Conten overland. As he grew old he con- teated himself with reading old books of travel and collecting old maps. While on a holiday in Canada with one of her brothers, also an officer the Royal Engineers, he met and later married Ethel, a daughter of Sir Henry Joly de Lotbiniere. She served in a French hospital during the War, und died a few years before him. Ai uld folk they walked not only arm-in-arm but hand-in-hand,

REV. W. A. YOUNG

Distinguished Missionary Of Manchuria

One of the most distinguished missionaries of the Church of Scot- land in Manchurin, Dr. William A. Young, died in Edinburgh. Along with the late Dr. Dugald Christie, founder of Mukden Medical College, Dr. Young was the last missionary to leave Mukden during the Boxer

When the Great War depleted the medical college staff he

was front. ferred to Mukden, and became one of s most devoted and useful member His special subject was public health and he was a nest successful inna- ger of the hospital.

MISS MARY PATON The death occurred in Glasgow yesterday of Miss Mary Faion, whe was for many years worker in Manchurin.

11

missionary

Miss Paton, who was trained as a teacher, went to Manchuria under the auspices of the Church of Scot-

It is reported that Kuntien and Yingtak

the оп

Canton-Hankow Railway were subjected to a severe bombingCentral News.

AMERICAN'S ESCAPE

Car Machine-gunned By Japanese Near Walchow

Canton, Mar. 31,

An American named John Peter Anderson, of Kiron, Iowa, who is connected with the Seventh Day Adventist Mission at Walchow, was car from Canton to driving his Walchow on Tuesday morning, when Ave Japanese planes circled over- head.

п

Mr. Anderson, together with Chinese nurse and amuh took refuge in the flelds, and a moment later the planes machine-gunned the cur, six bullets striking it.

The party, unhurt, re-entered the car, which was not flying a flag, and continued to Walchow.-Reuter,"

HOIHOW BOMBED

Former German Consulate Hit Twice in Two Days

Hollow, Mar. 31.

Island. Hoihow in north Hainan was raided by four Japanese planes yesterday. Four bombs were drop- ped, and the former premises of the German consulate were wrecked.

A Japanese warship is now n chored off Hoihow.

Six divilians were killed and more than 10 wounded this morning when

four ese planes again subject

a severe bombing.

zd

Altogether eight bombs were re-

eased. Four Innded in a busy street. demolishing scores of houses, and the her four ngala fell on the former German Consulate.-Central News.

PANIC IN YIHSIEN

Hankow, Mar. 31, The Chinese Aviation Headquar- ters cued a communique last even- ing stating that Chinese planes, when lying over Yibsien at 10 a.m. yes- terday, saw the Japanese troops in hat city in grent disorder. They heavily bombed Japanese troop con- 'centrations and fires w.re sten later All the Chinese planes returned.— Zenter.

United Presa adds that Japanes war supply dumps were set afire.

CIVILIANS SLAIN

Chengyangkwan, Mar. 31.

Over 40 civilians were killed and 10 wounded on the morning of March ' when Bye Japanese planes bombed Hofei in Anhwej. About 200 houscr were also wrecked.

N.

RAID ON GAMBLERS Detective Sub-Inspector W. Darkin staled that about 8.30 p.m. on February 8, he went to No. 213 Queen's Road East, first floor, accom-

Central Nursing Division-Wal Soo-kec, Ng Po-chung, Leung Hing- tip, Li King-yeung, Cheung Yu-hing, Poon Wal-man, Chung Kit-ming, Fok Suk-yin, Wong Shiu-chun, Chan Hok-sing. Tong Po-yuk, Yan Tak- yuen, Chung Kit-ching, Chan Wai- she

Central Division,-Kwan Sol-fat,

Tsang Fat-lo, in Ying-wai, Li Shiu- cheong, Yuen Ho-sun.

Y.M.C.A. Division (H.K.).---Chan Shiu-on,

Y.W.C.A. Nursing Division-Wong Shul-kwong..

Civilians. Yeung Kung-chung, Chong Kal-king, Yung Sui-ming, Ko King-wan, Lo Man-pan, Chung Sheung-tak, Cheng Kim-wun, Miss Cheng Lai-wan, Miss Lily Au, Kwong King-hung, Miss Yam Kal- ynig, Lai Kai, Wu Kwong-chun, Chan Wal-long, Miu Yu-cheung, Ng

Lung Chi-hol,

LI Cheung-chi, LI Chi-ken, Li Po-yint, David Ng, Chul Sze-kwong, Chan Po-sum, Miu Yu-kit, Ho Hor-wah, Lau Wa-ngok, Ho Ka-cheung, Leung Shiu-yan, Yun Che-mak, Sol Wai- yan, Kwong Fung-mul, Chan Pak-

panied by Detective-Sergeant Bent Sheung-lin, ley; Witness went there because he had held a gambling warrant for 10

and had scen days,

no signs of gambling in the fat although it had been under his observation on three February 8 was made to satisfy himyin, Leung Wai-mo. previous occasions. The vialt on

self that there was still nothing to The lecturer was Mr. Thuk Tal- and to return the wong A., GR.. be found there, warrant,

On their ascending the stairs, the door of the first floor was found wide open. Witness and Sergeant Bentley stood at the door for a few moments looking in, and saw group of people around a table in the front portion of the floor. Someone then shouted, "Police!" and there was an

towards

Immediate stampede, some of the Pandah and others to the

where

running

the

door

wliness was standing.

to- One of the persons who ran wards the verandah started to climb over, and Sergeant Bentley made for him, but before he could get there, the man slipped and fell into the the persons Street Witness held still in the floor, and sent Sergeant Bentley

telephone for an ambu- lance and assistance from Wanchai Police Station. On the arrival of both police and ambulance in Jess than ten minutes, the injured was removed to hospital, and the persons on the floor were taken to the police station. Witness discover- ed the identity of the injured man after getting to the hospital and on making enquiries.

man

teplying to the Coroner, Inspector Darkin said the verandah was from 10 to 20 feet from the ground.

SCRAMBLE TO ESCAPE Detective-Sergeant J. R. Bentley said that as he stood at the doorway of the flat with Inspector Darkin, omeone shouted out "Police!" and there

was a scramble to escape, Witness rushed in and told them not .0 move, but in the meantime, another man made for the verandah climbed over. Witness tried to catch him, but before getting the

.

On verandah, lost sight of him. looking over the verandah, he saw the man lying In the street. went down to the street on Inspector Darkn’ instructions, where he

ound the man unconscious

and Witness steeding from the head. took the gamblers basic to Wanchai stalion.

Loung

He

The principal tenant of the floor, Teat, an old woman, said that riends and relatives of hers were playing tin-kau in the house on the evening of February 8. Later they began to play pat-kau on someone's uggestion, in order to use the com- mission money to buy n late supper. At the time when the police came, witness was in the kitchen having her bath, and did not know anythng Quantities of pamphlets were also about deceased's fall from the dropped-Central News.

verandah. She knew him, as he was a friend her husband. She also knew he was a policeman, and on February 8, he visited her to pay a New Year call.

A Japanese plane raided Hofei, entral Anhwol "yesterday, dropping Wo bombs. Little damage WDE caused.

RAID AT NINGPO

Ningpo, Mar. 31. Three people were wounded and land towards the end of lost century, scores of civilian houses demolished and she remained there for 34 years, yesterday when a Japanese plane earning a reputation for her courage made a rald.-Central News. which she displayed in the many

troubles, including the Boxer Rising,

which occurred in Manchuria.

She returned to this country abou six years ago, but continued her work for the Church by inking an active part in the missionary "For- ward movement.

MR. G. F. L. MOIR

Kuala Lumpur, Mar. 23

Mr. G. F. L. Moir, who had been planting in Kedah, Johore and ough over 03 years of age, Dr. Selangor and was for a long time at- Young was looking forward to re- fached to the North Hummock turning to Manchuria to spend two (Selangor) Rubber Company, Limit- years at his old work. Ho came ed, working on their Klang Estate, home from the mission feld in 1033 died in the Bungsur Hospital yester- for the make of his family, and took day. over the work of college organising Ho was interred at Cheras Road secretary in Scotland, work to which | cemetery Kuala Lumpur, 'he devoted himself with untiring Mr. Moir was one of the oldest energy, travelling and speaking all members of the F.M.S. Volunteer over the country.

Force and was previously a volun- One of his last efforts was toteer in Johore. Initiate a memorial to Dr. Christie in Ho leaven threo'sisters, Mes. Trevor the form of a lectureship as part of Koch, Mrs, Isaacs and Misa A, Moir, a scheme for maintaining the staff and a brother, Mr. Morton Moir, in of Mukden College through the dim- `Malaya,

MUSSOLINI ALARMS EUROPE

With Talk On Now Conquests

de..

Pun Chung, one of those arrested on the floor for gambling, said they were playing tin-kau and later puf- kau. When the Inspector arrived. there was n stampede, and witness was among those arrested and taken to the police station. He later heard that deceased had fallen from the vearndah. Deceased, witness clared, was not playing pai-kau,

Summing-up the evidence briefly, the Coroner guld there seemed to be a conflict of evidence as to what deccused was doing on the floor. There was a strong suspicion, ho said, that the man had taken part in the game.

Without retiring, the Jury return- ed a verdict of accidental death.

Tsoi Ping had been a member of the Hongkong Police Force for more than 20 years, having joined in 1910,

London, Mar, 30. Signor Mussolini's thundering an- nouncement that Italy is ready "for an implacable and rapid war" by nir against an enemy's civilian cities has Committee has arranged to accelerate flirust new war scare upon Europe the war industries, and the Senate and the world.

Naval supporters have forwarded a Immediately following the speech,100,000 ton building programme. Musolini told advisors that "a new Britain has reacted cautiously. victory" was in store for Fascism. He Hitler has surrendered the limelight, did not amplify his statement, leav- although he has renewed his worn- Ings to the Reich that he is deter- ing Europe bewildered,

mined to protect the United Press.

France, however, has quickly re- acted. The Secret National Defence

Sudetens.ns.

►

FOREIGN

PILOTS

LEAVING

Legion Disbanded By Soong

Shanghai; Mar. 31. It is authoritatively learned that the Foreign Legion of the Chinese Air Force has been completely dis- banded..

Vincent Schmidt, leader of the foreign aviators, is leaving for Europe soon, while others are refusing posts as instructors in Chinese military flying schools.

The Foreign Legion was originally composed of ten men-one Dulch man named Rouffaer; three Parisians named La Roche. Boululgre and Florein and another Frenchman from Bordeaux; Ave Americans, including Welgle of San Antonio, Texas, Gib- bons of Manila, Voepel of Dallas Texas, and Jim Allason, also Dallas, Texas.

of

It is learned that, with the excep- tion of Schmidt, very severe dissen- sion developed between the foreign pilots and the Chinese military authorities due to their alleged heavy drinking and refusal to comply with milltary regulations.

Mr. T. V. Soong, head of the Chinese Central Aviation Commis sion,

disbandment ordered

Diter Allason had

twice pulled his pistol and attempted to force his way into the offices of high Chinese officials after interviews had been refused.

The foreign pilots have taken part In bombings only and not in pursuit

lane fighting. -United PreIB,

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

The Hongkong Stack Exchange official summary, issued ai 3.15 p.m. yesterday, says:

The local market was agalh dull. The Manila market was slightly elendler.

..

Mayers Bank of East Asia 300 Dolciates 107

HK Steamboats $185 Providents (010) $375 HK. Lands Vin deb. $100 Chines Ketates $97 HK. Tramways $15,00 Pesk Trams (Old) #7 Star Ferries 104% Telephones #Õld)" $20%; Bioceres $120

Wing On (HAC) $40

Wm. Powell, Lid. $0.00 Constructions #11⁄2

HK. Govi, 4% Loan 3% pm. Wallace Marner 110 Maremone (17) 3/10

ILK. Docks ex. 89. $21.50°

Sellers

11.K. Realites $3 IIK, Tramwym #15 Yaumati Ferries 128

Sales

Unton Insurance $300/833°. Providenia (Old) Ko 11. Tramways $15.00 Yatima! Ferries $279,

China Lights (Old) $12.10 Telephones (olaj % Cements 5175% Dairy Farms $21.40/50 Wm, Powell, Lid. $0.78 Wallace Harporn flo Antamoke PU MIG Atoke 2

Bagulo Gold

Benguet Consol 130 Coca Grove 39%

Consolidated. Mines „011 Demonstration 3

1. X. L. EN

Paracale. Oumous 20

San Mauricio 41 Buyea Conaci .19

United Paracales Al

Sivan Culbertion

9 Frit

Investment Bankers, and Brokera in curities and Commodities Daily New York, and London St Exchange Service the princip American markete Commodity Futures on

Members of

J

New York Colton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange Commodity Exchange, Inc Canadian' Conumodity B New York Coffee and Bus: "Exchango Maulia Stock Exchange. »

Sew York ing.

Corespondents for

Kayden, Stone & Co., New York and

J. E. Swan & Co., New York Telephone 30244

Cable Address: Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Building, lungkank Offices; Shanghai and Manila

INSTO

KING'S

NEXT ATTRACTION!

FRANK CAPRA

begins 1937 with the supreme achiovement of his brilliant career... as he triumphantly tops even "Mr. Deeds" and "It Happened One Night!”

RONALD COLMAN

LOST HORIZON

with Jane Wyatt John Howard Margo Thomas Mitchell. Edward Everett Hoiton · Isabel Jewell Screen Play by ROBERT RISKIN A COLUMBIA PICTURE

THIS PICTURE HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURES, ARTS & SCIENCES AS ONE OF THE BEST PICTURE OF 1937.

ALHAMBRA

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THAT WITHERS GIRL

IS WITH US AGAINI

and Yippy-1-0-1-OLCHI_Look who's with "erl

tr's Jane's grandest show,

with the greatest array of pandemonium-wokora

she's over brought together!

JANE WITHERS "WILD AND WOOLLY

Walter BRENNAN. HAYSÁST, "DOUGLAS POWLET PALLINE MOORE -

"S/CARCALJALFA” SWITZER

SACK SUARL = BRETON CHURCHILL' ROBERT WILCOX DOUBLAS SCOTS

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