to bite the road The sudden withdrawal of British troops, plus the anti-British campaign in Japan, have attracted widespread attention. All phases of these developments in the relations of Japan and Britain are covered in this week's issue of The China Weekly Review. And along with them is another article on the American gasoline embargo and the question of Japanese-American relations. The question of-the threatened closure of the American radio station in the British Concession at Tientsin, is also discussed in this issue. Other subjects include:
"Cause of the French Collapse," an article by Ralph Delahaye Paine "Crop Prospects and the Food Import Problem," by John Ahlers "New Gambling House Pays Nanking"—a further disclosure "Tang Leong-Li Heads Publicity Board—Wants Americans Kicked Out" "Student Life in the Southwest," an article by Lee Chin-yang "The Third Anniversary of the War at Shanghai—Passes Quietly" "Shanghai Strike Wave and Rising Cost of Living, by Ronald Chien "Japan Seeks Bases in Indo-China for Drive on Yunnan and Singapore" "Nippon's Bombers Kill, Wound Thousand in Day's Raid at Chungking "Running the Blockade into China," by I. Epstein "Italian Advance into Somaliland—Intensified Attacks on England' Eighteen cartoons from the World's and Far Eastern press, also numerous illustrations, including pictures showing hand-spinning and weaving of cotton in West China, etc.
Several pages of summaries of news reports of outstanding developments in the Far East and abroad. can often be found criticisms of the political and economic actions of the Japanese Government and various other information which gives the opportunity fo observe and.to analyse the Japanese economic sitüation. In addition te the usual material obtainable from all the Japanese English-language newspapers, The Japan Chronicle gives a very detailed and comprehensive review of the foreign trade of Japan. It regularly prints-statistics pertaining to Japanese exports and the state of the home market"—Eztracts from USSR.
Chamber of Commerce Journal.
"The Japan Chronicle"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.