THE CHINA MAIL, SEPTEMBER 15, 1941.

PRESENTS RADIO LENINGRAD

BLUE FUNNEL LINE TO GOVT.

TO

UNITED KINGDOM PORTS

For dates & ports of call apply to agents. Information regarding INWARD CARGO and all matters relating to freight and passage will gladly be given by

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Tel. No. 30332

Agents

1, Connaught Road.

AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE

ΤΟ

AUSTRALIA

For particulars regarding Passengers, Cargo and Sailings apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Tel. No. 30332

Agents

1, Connaught Road.

PRESIDENT LINER

Sailings

TO NEW YORK & BOSTON Via Manila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay,

Capetown and Trinidad

THIRD WEEK IN SEPTEMBER

TO UNITED STATES

LAST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY

AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND-WORLD SERVICE."

AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WESTERN AIR AND UNITED AIR LINES.

TELEPHONE 28171.

12, PEDDER STREET.

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD.

OPERATING SERVICES FOR

CARGO and PASSENGERS

TO-SWATOW, SHANGHAI, TSINGTAO,

CHEFOO AND TIENTSIN: KOBE AND OSAKA)

BINGAPORE, PENANG, AND CALGUTTA BANDAKAN, HAIPHONG

All steamers herth alongside the Roosevelt Terminal In the French ConceBalon at Shanghal, where

passengers and cargo are landed..

For Further. Particulars, Please. Apply To

JARDINE, MATHESON

& CO., LTD. GENERAL MANAGERS.

TELEPHONE

30311.

SERVANT

(Continued from, Page 6):

each other.

án

Do you keep books?Yes. Have you

accountant? have....

What is his name?--Ap Lam: Where does he live?-He lives nçar Canton near the barracks Road.

Small Matter

6.00p.m.-Indian Prograinme.

0.45. p.m.-Closing Local Stock Quota

tions, b

[6.47: pim-Rimsky-Korsakov-Schehera

zado, Op. 35..

[7.33 p.m.-Llext-Sonata in B Minor,

Lento assal-Allegro energico

Grandiosg.

Allegro energico Andante sostenuto

Allegro.chergico,

Allegro moderato-Lento asзša).

Vladimir Horowitz (Plaño sold). 8.00 p.m.London Relay The News, [8.16, p.me-London · Ablay-War Com

mentary.

RISES AS ONE MAN

SOVIET RUSSIA HAS WIRED GREETING A REPLY TO. A FROM THE MUNICIPALITY OF GLASGOW...

"The people of Leningrad - Will defend the city, sparing neither |effort nör, life. We are confident

8.25 pm.-Loridon Relay Listening that the peonies of the Soviet Un-

Post'

ion and England, united, for the Ger?ruggle With, the common enemy.

Examination of Porth in Daily

man Propastando Mag 18.30 p.m.Programme Sudinary.

8.32 p.m.-A Gershwin Programme. 9.00 p.m.-Local Time-Signal and, An-

nouncements:

9.02 p.m. This week's Programmes, 0.05 p.m.-Studio~”'Penol! Plonso."

A Variation of Variety arranged

by Leonard Starbuck. 9.45-10,00 p.m.-News in French (On

Short Wavo only). the 19.45 p.m.-Concert Waltzes.

10,00 p.m.-London-The

News Commentary, 10.10 p.m.-Massed Royal Marines.

I take it that the amounts for presents

entered in books?-No.

arc

a

Why not? It is considered small matter not worth entering. Would you enter a big amount, over $5007-Yes.

What is the lowest amount for A present you would enter in the books?

After further questioning wit nese said that his firm did not give large presenta but the lowest amount which would bo entered in the book would about $200.

be

Nows

Bands Of H.

will wipe the Nazis off the face, of the garth.” ̈ ̈

The Moscow newspaper "Isves- lia” says that all inhabitants st Leningrad have risen, including aged people, children and women.

"The inhabitants know they the entire nation and entire progres- sive mankind is with them. They bear the voices of their comrades and from Moscow. They hear voices of solidarity from millions in Eng- M. land and the United States and from all the world's freedom lov- ing nations."-British Wireless.

10.30 p.m.-Geraldo and His Orchestra.

Fox-Trots-1 Have Eyes.

P.m.London

"News from 11.00

Home" by Howard Marshall. 11.10 p.m.-Close Down.

V

HAVOC LIVES

UP TO NAME

V

M. OUMANSKY IN LONDON

(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL") The Soviet Ambassador in Washington,

M. Constantine Oumansky, arrived in London members of the Chairman! Have you done any THE CREW OF AN AMERICAN- yesterday with

U.S. mission to the forthcoming other work for Government? Yes. BUILT HAVOC NIGHT FIGHT-

Mr. Harri- ER FLYING OVER NORTHERN, Supply Conference. When did you last do such FRANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT man, chief of the American dele- work? With the China Build-FOUND THEMSELVES OVER Agation, is due in London shortly.

International News Service. ing contractor firm. They had a GERMAN OCCUPIED AIR BASE

V Government contract.

JUST AT THE TIME ENEMY RAIDERS WERE RETURNING Did you follow the custom of TO LAND, SAYS THE AIR giving presents? Yes, at Chin- | MINISTRY NEWS SERVICE., ese New Year.

In the space of a few minutes three enemy aircraft were attacked To whom? We gave to Mr. in the air just above the landing

Brown, the manager.

І тени Government officials. We are not concerned with Mr. Brown. I want no names, No

Quite sure? Yes.

---

ground. One went down on fire and another was damaged,

The first attack was made from 75 yards on an aircraft circling the aerodrome before before land-

If you did not give presenting. to any one then why did you give them to Mr. Campbell? — Because he camo very fre- quently to inspect the work, so I sent him a present.

Session Adjourned When the Commission resumed after a short adjournment, the Chairman said: "Mr. Blake, per- haps you can help us. We have subpoenaed the accountant of Kin Lee, but the Secretary is not here. Could you make sure he is the accountant?"

Mr. Blake sent his clerk out for the witness required and then informed the Chairman that he was sorry witness had misunder- stood the adjournment as indicat- ing he was not required further for the day and had gone away.

There were four other witnesses present, who had been sub- Chairman told poented, but the them they would not be required, until to-morrow.

Chairman: I am afraid that we will have to adjourn. Will

you please tell him Mr. Blake to be here at 10.30 am. to-morrow? The man we want is the man accounts for Kin who kept the Lee.

Continuing, the Chairman said there Would be a session, in his Chambers to- camera, in morrow at 10.30 a.m. and that hearing will be resumed in open Court at 11 a.m

Then another aircraft was seen circling and the gunner gave it a long burst from only 40 yards and stopped firing only when dazzled by the effects of his own bullets exploding at such close range.

Immediately afterwards a third enemy aircraft was seen and the Havoc again opened fire.

Black smoke poured first from the port and then the starboard engine and it went down to the ground in a

vertical dive from 600 feet,Bri-

tish Wireless,

V

PEN CLUB MESSAGE

TO WRITERS

At the seventeenth Internation- al Conference of the Pen Club In London, Mr. S. I, Hslung read the following message:-

"To our brother writers in which are fighting countries against brutal force and in occu- pled countries in all parts of the world, Chinese writers send greet- ings and expressions of confidence We are con- and comradeship.

every- vinced that, brutal force where will be. defeated at last and that our future will be

Special Cable. bright."

V:

AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION

(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL")

The National Defence Commit-. tee of the American Legion at Milwaukee yesterday recom- mended the lifting of the limita-. tion forbidding the use of US. troops outside the western hemis- phere and advocated, permanent universal military training..

The report assailed the lags in defence production and demand- ed centralisation of the defence authority. International News Service.

ROBBED TENANT

A 25-year-old married woman,

PIRACY IN THE HARBOUR

re

An armed piracy in the har bour, off Taikoo Docks, was ported to the police yesterday by of cargo Tsu! Hei-hok, master

Tsui stated that boat No. 6083. at 10 p.m. on Saturday two armed robbers boarded his boat and took away 150 bags of wheat, valued at $750,

LOCAL SHARES

INSURANCES Canton Ins. $240 b. Union Ins. $435 b. H.K. Fire Ins. $190 b.

SHIPPING HK. Steamboats $10 b. DOCKS, WHARVES, GODOWNS.

ETC.

H.K. & K. Wharves $97% b. H.K. Docks $20 b., $21

$20/2012 sa,

5.

Providents $7.85 s.. $7.80 3. LANDS, HOTEL & BLDG8. H.K. and S, Hotels $44 b.. $41⁄2

s.. $4.30/45 sa,

HK. Lands $38% b. Humphreys $8 b. H.K. Realties $4.15 b. Chinese Estates $100 b.

PUBLIC UTILITIES H.K. Tramways $18

SO.

b.. $181⁄2

Yaumati Ferries $24 b. China Lights (Old) $72b5

$7.40/7.60 se,

China Lights (New) $2.30 b.,

$22 sa

H.K. Electrics Ex. Rts. $24/2

"

H.K. Electrics (New): $24, sa. H.K. Electrics Rights $14/14,35-

Sandakan Lights-$13.10 b. Telephones (Old)-$25% b. Telephones $94 b

INDUSTRIALS

Cements $1732 b.. $18 s., $171⁄2/-

65.sa.

HK. Ropes: $10 b.

"STORES, &C.

Dairy Farms $20 b. Watsons $13.10 b., $13.60

$13/132 sabah

MISCELLANEOUS Constructions (Old) $13⁄4 b. CLAST DAY'S SALES

5 HK. Banks :@$1490

5 HK, Fire Ins. @ $187 200 Docks @ $20 400 Docks @ $20.

1,000 Providents @ $7.80 500 Hotels @ $4.30 500 Hotels @ $4.35 975 Hotels@..$4.

Lau Yuk, was sentenced to 12700 Hotels, @ $4.45- weeks hard labour by Mr. H. C. Macnamara at Kowloon this morning for stealing a handbag, containing Jewellery, from her principal tenant; and, for stealing, by means of a trick, a gold chaẩn from the principal tenant's daugh- ter on September 7.

COOK SENTENCED

Mrs. Connelly, of No. 4, Ashley Road was a complainant, before Major A. N. Macfadyon at Kow- loon this morning, when her former cook. Chán Chung se l was sentenced two - months' hard labour for stealing articles valued at $45 on Sept iber":15.

70 Lands @-5383 700 Trams@ $18%- 1000 Lights (Old) @ $7.40 2500 Lights (Old) @ $7. 1300 Lights (Old) @ $7.60 250 Lights (New) @ $21⁄2 500 Elec. (Old) @1$244 200 Elce. (Old) @ $2414 200 Elec. (New) @ $24 600 Elec Rts @ $14 100 Elec Rts. @ $14.10 900 Elec Rts. @ $14 100 Elec, Rts, @ $14.35 600 Cements @ $17 1000. Cements @ $17.08 300 Watsons @ $13. 500 Watsons @ $131⁄2 2000. Watsons-@ $13 62. Watsons' @ $13:05-

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