Continuing Commercial Conferences
Van Zeeland Visits London Associates
BRITAIN STILL SEEKS SOLUTION TO END IMPASSE
(Continued from Pagd-X.).
bao and the iron mines are in Insurgent area-Keşiter.
Common's Anxiety
London, July 5. Anxiety regarding the future of non-intervention in Spain was rc- London, July 0.
flected in the House of Commons, M. Paul van Zeeland, Belgian when a large number of questions on Prime Minister and noted economist, the subject were addressed to the will Interview Mr. Neville Chamber-Foreign Secretary, Mr. Anthony lain, the British Prime Minister, and Eden. Mr. Anthony Eden, British Foreign Minister, to-night.
Fresh from his visit to the United States, where he discussed recipe cal benefits with President F. D. Roosevelt, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Cordell Hull, State Secretary, the Will Belgian commercial diplomat
to la British report
RESOciates in International commercial Investiga tions, on his impressions of his visit
THE HONGKONG
L. 0. N. Societies Conference
Next To Be Held.
In China
-Nanking, July 5. According to a message received here from the Chinese delegation at tending the 21st conference of the world headquarters of the League of Nations Societies, a decision has been reached that the next conference
shall be held in China in 1939, Among other resolutions adopted at the conference, the following are of significance:
Mr. Eden made a composite reply to several of these and reviewed the present altuation, in reference to which there has been no important developments during the week-end. (1) To
To increase the effectiveness of He
ni the Lepgue Covenant; meeting of the Chairman's (2) To ban all firms which would Fridayalled what had happened Sub-Committee of the
Non-Inter-arouse the ill-feelings of any people; (3) A special chapter denouncing vention Committee, when, at the out-
Lord Plymouth
textbooks-Hua Nan News. behalf of the United renewed, on Imperialism to be inserted in school
to New York and Washington.French Governments, their offer to It is hoped that an agreement may take over, the naval observation of be reached with regard to further the whole of the Spanish coast on steps which may usefully be taken lines already Indicated.
Zeeland's in pursuit of M. investigations Reuter Bulletin Ser- vice.
Van
ARRIVE IN LONDON
M. Paul van
Foreign Secretary, Mr.
the
Anthony
had under consider, they
the
rest of the present system of supervi sion by land und
should be maintained,
sta
Powers' Attitude
Eden. Others present were the Bel- These proposals formed djan Ambassador, Lord-Halifax, Sirject
of a
J
Stabilisation Of Currency
Kwangsi Prospects. Hopeful
of the
Round-Up Of Bootblacks
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY,
SEARCH FOR LOST FLIERS NARROWS NORTH OF HOWLAND (Continued from Page 1.)`
about 200 miles east of Mrs. Putnam's alleged position. The Moorby in making eight knots.
Messages resulted in swinging the search to the north of Howland Taland from the south-east, where it had previously headed, following bearings taken from last night's signals which Indicated the flers were in the vicinity of the Phoenix Islands.
To-day's hunt may be the most vital of all, especially in the event of any considerable drift on the part of the aircraft, for the Itasca's fuel is low and she may be forced to desist tight and await the arrival of the
U.S.S. Colorado.-United Press.
Los Angeles Listens In
1
Los Angeles, July 5.
A long range receiver here 'said he had heard the Itasca on July 6 at 4.30 and 5.45 radio to Mrs. Anelia Put- ram to reply with four long dashes If his call was received. Thereafter there were three long dashes, heard immediately, both times.
|
JULY
6, 1937.
E RADIO BROADCAST
Studio Madame Francesca
Denies to Sing
Radio Programme Broadcast by Z.B.W. on Wavelengths of 355 metres (845 kc's), 31.49 metres (0.52 m.c's).
4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme.
7-11 p.m. European Programme. 7 p.m. Trio in D Minor, Op. 49 (Mendelssohn), played by Cortot, Thibaud and Casals, 1st Movement
ment Andante con moto tranquillo, Molto allegro agliato, 2nd Move 3rd Movement-Scheizo, 4th Move-
ment--Finale.
local Stock 7.33 p.m. Closing Quotations and Hongkong Exchange Market Report.
The radio operator here believes he lost the added that each ended in a ripple", indicating the plane's batteries are dead and that the crew is using the motor generator.-United Press.
first dash tuning. He | Vocal-CoCharlle.
Getting British Aid
7.36 p.m. A Light Variety Pro gramme. Instrumental-Mighty lak a rose....Frank. Biffo and his Brass Quintette: Vocal Swing is the thing The Mills Brothers; Plano Med- ley-No.
Kunz; Jack Hulbert (Comedian): Orchestra Head Over lleela Selection....Louis Levy & his Gaumont British Symphony; Vocal Dreaming a dream....Lesile Hutchinson, (with plano).
8 pm. Local: Time Signal, Wea- ther Report and Announcements.
Richard Washington, July 5.
8.03
p.m. Songs by It is revealed to-day that the Coast Crooks (Tenor). Bird Songs at Even- Guard has recommended to the State Department to consider the advis-
tide (Coates); The Green Hills of
(Del Ireland
Riego); Macushia ability of seeking British co-operation (Macmurrough); Too late to-morrow in the search for Mrs. Amelia | (Langenberg).
Ox- 8.15 p.m. Putnam, since the cruiser, H.M.S.
London-Cricket: Achilles is belleved to be in the ford v. Cambridge.. A commentary vicinity of the Phoenix Islands.
during play by Howard Marshall. From Lord's Cricket Ground, Lon- don
navigator is able to calculate his position accurately.-Ed.)
Officials here thought the message might Indicate the sender was physically weak or having apparatus dimeulty-United Press.
8.30 p.m. London-Variety: Haver and Lee, The Fun Racketeers.
at the 0.45 p.m. Vivian Ellis Plano,
"On Your To" Medley; "Streamline"The First Waltz; "The Town Talks" Medley.
9 p.m. From the Studio. Madame Francesca Denles (Soprano). "Hero- diade Herade-He me refuse pas, Celui dont la parole....Massenet;
Werther"-Laisse
couler mes formes....Massenet.
0.15 p.m. Gilbert & Sullivan Ex- cerpts. "Patience"-Love is a plain tive
Lawson song....Winifred (Soprano); (0) So go to him.... Bertha Lewis & George Baker; (b) It's clear that Madieval Art....D. | Oldham, M. Green & D. Fancourt; Sad is that woman's lot. .Bertha Lewis (Contralto); (a) Turn, oh turn in this direction....Chorus of Girls; (b) A Magnet hung in a hard- ware shop....
..Leslie Rands & Chorus of Girls.
The German and Italian represen- Lien tatives, Mr. Eden proceeded, stated that while their Governments were still unable to regard the Anglo- London, July 6.
the Belgian French proposals for filling up Zeeland,
satis- Prime Minister, arrived at Southamp-gap in the naval patrol as a
factory solution of the morning had ton from New York this
tion the and proceeded to London to meet had
Kwellin, July 5, members of the British Government question of Anding new methods
effective rendering non-intervention
Addressing the Weekly Memorial in connection with his political mis-
With this aim in view, Service as possible.
mceling of Government slon in relation to the work of re- and building International trade the German and Italian Governments officials here this morning, General monetary co-operation and reduction wished to submit certain proposals Lil Chung-Jen, Commander
These proposals Kwangsi Army, said that as a result of
armaments. He expressed him to the Committee. resulta
were, 1 of
interested of briefly, that all
of Mr. T. V. Soong's visit to Kwangsi, self well satisfied with the his visit to the United States, where powers should agree to recognise pos- arrangements for the readjustment However, attention is drawn to the the attitude towards his proposnis session by both parties in the Spanish and stabilisation of the exchange rate
conflict of belligerent rights, that the of Kwangst currency in relation to the fact that the Achilles is already help. was open-minded and receptive.
Before leaving London, probably international system of naval control national dollar had been reached ining the searchers by radio and that she is too far to assist materially to-morrow afternoon, for Brussels by should be abandoned, and that the principle,
Zeeland will
General Lf added that a full scheme otherwise. air, M. van
hile officials referring to for the rehabilitation of the financial
the Prime Minister and other
message the Navy has position of Kwanzai would be an- members of the Cabinet. To-nli
nounced as soon as Mr. Soong had received from what was presumed to he
was the guest at dinner of the
obtained confirmation of the arrange-be Mrs. Putnam, draw attention to the sub-ments he had made with the Kwangsi the belief that the "281" could hardly Government from the Centrul Gov-be interpreted as the number of miles
distant the plane is general discussion in
lane is from Howland Island, since Mrs. Putnam is unable Robert Clive, Ambassador-Designate sub-committee. The Belgian, Czecha-ernment.-Hua Nan News.
Slovak, Swedish and Russian
to
calculate her position, (It is pos- sible Mrs. Putnam's representatives expressed their sup
experienced of the Anglo-French proposals, and the United Kingdom representa- tive repeated that these proposals were still maintained. The Portu ruese representatives considered that the wisest course would be that the Committee should adjourn to enable
To-day is an unlucky day for the the Chairman to discuss with re-large army of bootblacks in town, for presentatives of the four Powers con- the Police Black Maria,
so often cerned the possibility of devising used lately to put down one or other
The Coast Guard cutter Itasca has some method of dealing with the of the street "pests" about which re-
received a San Francisco technicians' situation on which agreement could sidents are complaining, was again
Mrs. be secured to renew full collabora early abroad, its task the collecting message that it is bollaved
Amelia Putnam's missing planc. will 4lon between the four Powers, Lord
be found on the original line of post- Plymouth made it clear that the of as many bootblacks as can be nken in one organized before office
swoop.
tion given, which indicated she was scheme of supervision of the Spanish
somewhere between Howland Island const would be deprived of an essen-
en entrances, on pavements tial clement if the system of naval busiest corners, the lines so long held and the Phoenix group. The U.S.S. observation were ell
eliminated.
this He by these bootblacks gave way beforeColorado is expected to reach
orea at dusk to-night-United Press. that
the onslaught of Police officers made by the German and Italian Soon a full load of protesting hu- Governments, to continue non-inter-manity was carted away up to Cen- vention without
scheme of tral, Police Station. complete
ANOTHER FAMED supervision, and to grant belligerent The subject of numerous rights to the two Spanish parties, was plaints, these youthful bootblacks are
DANSEUSE WANTS TO His Majesty's acceptable Government.
The grant of belli-in very bad odour, as it is alleged that
PLAY HONGKONG one of their favourite tricks, when gerent rights could not be regarded refused business, is to shove the
for a substitute
a complete supervisión scheme. The *Sub- Committee finally decided that the two sets of proposals should be com- FURTHER STEPS
municated to all representatives on Later, after the Prime Minister, the full Committee, with a view to accompanied by Mr. Eden, had had the situation being considered at a plenary session to be held this week. an interview with M. van Zeeland, with whom was the Belgian Ambos- In the meantime, the question of sador, a communique was issued. It withdrawal of foreign combatanta stated: "In the course of the con-
was still before the Committee, and
carnest hope Zeeland's Impres-it was the
of Is M. versation, van sions of his recent visit to the United Majesty's Government that it might States of America were discussed be possible to proceed further with
a discussion at this subject nt and an agreement was come to as to further steps which might usefully early date. be taken in pursuit of the objects of M. van Zeeland's investigation"- British Wireless.
Brussels, and
and the President of the at Board of Trade.
COMMONS QUERIES The joint
statement issued by Pre- sident Roosevelt and M. van Zeeland, after the Washington talks was the subject of a question to the Prime Minister in the House of Commons, which enquired
red whether, as a matter he could con- importancevelt with a of urgent sult with President vlew to summoning a World Con- ference for the attainment of the objects of M. van Zeeland's mission. Mr. Chamberinin replied that he thought was a superficial view to nssume that dimeult problems of the world could be solved merely by
CoWorld calling
Conference. Such conferences must be preceded by much
Mr. Is the Government added that a proposal such as
taking any preparatory steps to bring about such a conference?
The Prime Minister: The Govern- ment have shown their willingness to co-operate for the purposes mentioned in the question, both by entering into a tripartite agreement, and, further. In conjunction with France, by ask- ing the Belgian Prime Minister make
to
a series of enquiries about which I hope to hear from the Bel- gian Prime Minister himself.
QUEEN'S ROAD PARKING
MOTORISTS INFRINGE
REQULATIONS
.
Mix P. M. Barrett, residing at No. 130, Kennedy Road, was cautioned morning by Mr. W. Schofield at
1h
un-
the Central Magistracy on a summons for leaving her car. No. 907, attended outside Marina House on June 21 between the hours of 10.10 a.m. and 10.43 am. Defendant plead- ed gulity and said she had called for her husband but had had to waft, She did not realise that it had been so long.
Y. A. Razack was also cautioned on a similar summons for leaving his car, No. 3720, unattended outside the St. Francis Hotel on June 23 between 12.30 p.m. and 1.10 p.m. Defendant said he did not think it was so long. Traffic Sergeant Bethel, prosecuting, stated that cars were not allowed to park anywhere. In Queen's Road longer than it would take to embark or discharge a passenger.
EARL'S BROTHER
PASSES
ARREST IN CHINA RECALLED
London, July 0. The death has occurred of the Hon. Desmond Parsons, brother of the Earl of Rosse.
not
as
to
Date Not Fixed
on
while the
taken
Around theatres
at the
com-
foot-rest in the way of the pedestrian to make him trip over it.
STEADILY ADVANCING
Insurgents Taking Much Ground In Santander Area
With the Northern
Nationaliste, July 5. General Davila, leading the In- surgent assault against Santander, following his successful operation against Blbao, claims to have cop- tured 40 villages and lowns during his invasion of Santander Province,
Prisoners have told the Insurgents that the Loyalists have transferred
In replying to Major Attlee, who, in view of the danger of the position in that the French frontier remained at present under control Portuguese frontier was open, asked for the date of the plenary meeting, Mr. Eden said no indication of a date could yet be given. He added that he would not like the House to as- their general staff headquarters sume that conditions on the Portu- guese frontier were not satisfactory, Santona, only a bathing resort in peace-time, but a highly strategic although he agreed that the sen post-position in war-United Press,
soon as tion must be remedied as
that possible. While it was true
Was
the for
present
no
Colorado Nears Scene
Honolulu, July 5.
9.30 p.m. London--News and An- nouncements.
Car- 0.55 p.m. Concert Waltzes.
"Eva" men Sylva (Ivanovici), Waltzes (Lehar, arr. Schott)....In- ternational Concert Orchestra; "Faust" Waltz (Gounod)....Marck Weber and his Orchestra; Danube Waves (Ivanovic), Artist'a
and his (Strauss)....March Weber Orchestra.
Ben. 10.15 p.m. London-Big "World Affairs." A talk by H. Wick- ham Steed.
Life
10.30 p.m. Dance Music. Fox- Trol-Leave it to love; Fox-Trot I'm nuts on-screwy music; Fox-Trot (Continued from Page 1.)
I laughed so hard I nearly died; Waltz A beautiful lady in blue: summer's Night Dream," had pre- Fox-Trot-Moon for sale: Quickstep pared a contract for her, but she pre-Sky high honeymoon: Quickstep- ferred to return to Paris where she No words-nor anything: Wallz once again became, and remains to-Song of the lalands; Fox-Trot-l'sc day, one of the most popular dancers, n-muggin': Fox-Trot-Wah-hoo,
INVENTED CHARLESTON
11 p.m. Close Down,
She owes her fame not only to her invention of the "Charleston," a dance which swept the ballrooms of the world, but to her wonderful dancing, which is full of rhythin and the loy of life. Her success in proved by the fact that she was able to supersede Mistinguette and Isadora Duncan as public favourite.
She began her career in Paris in 1925 os ator in the "Negro Revue" at the Theatre des Champs Elysets, from which the gravitated to the Folies
Bergeres. Eventually she acquired a
cabaret in Montmarte crowded houses. where sho continues.nightly to
Her mascot is a rabbit's foot which The came from America and which firmly believes has brought her all her good fortune,
NAIVE
observation there, yet the decree "CHINA SEAS” TO BE year she married an Italian.
there
under which the observers were keeping watch remained in full force, and he would not like the House to assume that the Portuguese frontler was open to trame. The Portuguese Government, he added, did not op- pose the Anglo-French proposals.
SHOWN ON JULY 16
(Continued from Page 1.) Hongkong censors have gone out of their way to bar any pleture which they felt might upset the suscepti- blities of the Chinese. For this reason "Shanghai Express" Was
When asked whether it was pos- sible to grant belligerent right, not banned.
as an alternative to non-intervention,
REMINISCENCES Early in 1917 she published her | reminiscences which proved extreme- ly popular owing to their naivete and quaint humour. In July of the same Many of Josephine Baker's dances daring crea- have been regarded tions, but never has her artistry been original and questioned. Her interpretations are according to many people "modernistic," and probably no dancer has been able to translate
the post-war Idiosyncrasies of the human race better than she.
If Josephine Baker's tour However, Nanking appears to have materiallaes Hongkong is safe for a
but in addition to the system of arms given the local censors a lead by per rate entertainment. She seems par- of Hollywood-ticularly anxious to play in this control, Mr. Eden recalled the special mitting a number circumstances of the present situa-mude pictures depicting Chinese Life Colony, tion, one of which was the presence and customs to be shown in Chinese of a large number of non-Spanish cinemas, and it is to be hoped that the future will reveal a smilar beni- nationals in Spain.
flcence on the part of the Hongkong ROOSEVELT.
In reply to another question, Mr. authorities. In view of the early re- Eden said that, 60 far as he was lease of "Chion Seas", there is every aware, there were no German war-hope that permission will be grant ship in the Mediterranean.-Britished to show "The Good Earth" when
It is secured by the local agents. Wireless,
Paul Mun! and Loulae Rainer, who In The Good play magnificently Earth", were last year's Academy of Arts winners.
More Money. For Arms
Rome, July 6. An official Gazette made public 10- day additions to the already heavy arms budget.
མ“ཡན་
HSIANG RIVER' OVERFLOWS
Extraordinary expenditure will in- clude U.S.$10,500,000 for the installa- tion and operation of an army corps in Libya under the command of the
Hankow, July 3 Governor-General, the famous flying As a result of heavy rains during U.S.$1,050,000 for the past few days, the Halong River
ANSWERS CHARGES
Hyde Park, July 0 Impliedly answering the charges of Mr. Hamilton Fish, Repubļlean- Representative of New York, that he had no right to deduct Hyde Park Estate losses from his federal income tax. President Roosevelt said to-day that he was attempting to make this und estate pay through intensive careful forestry.
General miles to the War Ad- and its tributaries are rising to alarm- ; land, and was not in farm or field
"technical
has
· Deceased was arrested by the Kansu authoriules two years ago, but Iwas released after urgent representa-
lans by the British Government network and anti-aircraft batteries that it may rise further. Router.
Unlied Press.
ministration Works to connect the log levels.
river defence of national territory"; and
At certain points the rizen to 44.88 metres and it is feared U.3.33,360,400 for an anil-air raid
The local Conservancy Bureau" is
He Bald the estate was purely forest
crops United. Press.
flood-prevention work organising along, the banks of the. dangerous acetlom.-Hun Nan - News,
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
The following wave-lengths and tre-
quencies are used by Daventry:
Bign Frequency Wavelength
6,500.c. 49.50 metres 0.010 k.o. 3155 metres 4.59 K.C.
31,30 metres 25.5 metres 2020 metres 19.87 metres 15.86 metres metres
GSA GSB
GSC
G80
11.750
GSE
kc. 11.86 ke.
GAT
15,140 k.c.
G9G
17.790 ko,
GAH
21,470 k.c
DSI
16200 k..
GRI
21.500 k.c.
OSL
GSO
GSP
15,100 k.c. 17.70 moires
10.00 18310 10.
Tactres
Transmisalon 1
13 E 10.80 metres
10.00 mctres 0,110 ke 60.10 metres
(0.8.3. 0.3.0. GBG.)
12.30 p.m. Big Ban. The Alfredo Campoil
T10.
1
Pan Empire Exchange Points of view by travellers from the Dominions and the Colonies.
1.13 p.m. Variations in Music and Bong. 1.40 p.m. The Rayal Visit to Scotland. King The Entry of their Majesties George VI and Queen Elizabeth into Edinburgh. 1.89 pm. The News and Announcements,
Greenwich Time Algnal at 1 p.m.. 2.15 p.m. Your Money's Worth,
Transmission 2
(0.8.B., G.S.G.. GBJL.) 6.43 p.m. Big Ben. The Buicide Club,* 7.15 p.m. Orchestral Music.
6 p.m. A Recital by George Falmer
(Tenor),
8.15 p.m. Cricket: Oxford v. Cambridge. A commentary during play, by Howard Marshall. From Lord's Cricket Ground, London.
8.30 p.m. Variety, laver and Lee, "The
Fun Racketeers." 8.45 p.m.. The Metropolitan Police Central-
Band.
9.30 pm. The News and Announcements. Greenwich, Time Signal at 9.45 p.m.
Transmission 3
(0.8.7. G.BG., osk. dsI) 1015 m. Big Ben. Talk: "World Affairs." 10.30 p.m. The Torquay Municipal Orches-
tra.
11.30 Cricket: Oxford
'John Londoner at Home'-20, Cambridge. 1X a.m.
A commentary during play, by Howard Marshall. From Lord's Cricket Ground, London.
13.15 am. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Bignal at 13.30 KJ7.. 11,35 am. The Lestle Bridgewater Quin-
iet.
TYPEWRITING AND' COPYING
OFFICE
Gestetner
IMONI 29318
GLOUCESTER
ARROW-SHIRTS
with the now Aroset starchless collar attached
A superbly tallored shirt with a now attached collar that retains its smart stiff appearance. Made In a shape-to-fit model, and thoroughly shrunk.
White, blue, gray and tan for day woar, also white fancy pique for evening.
$8.00, $12.50.
Less 10% cash discount
MACKINTOSH'S LTD.
-MEN'S WEAR SPECIALISTS-
BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE
MONTHLY SERVICE
To
NEW YORK
Við LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS, NEXT SAILING
M.S. "TAI YANG
on'
18th July
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 12 PASSENGERS.
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
Hong Bank Bldg.
Agents.
Telephone 28021.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Amateur Photographic
JUNE
Competition
AUGUST, 1937.
Owing to pressure of space the list of Prizes have been unavoidably left out for this issuo,, but the Sections, Rules and Entry Form are printed below:
· SECTION ONE:
FOR STORY-TELLING PICTURES
SECTION TWO:
GENERAL PICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LANDS-
SECTION THREE: STUDIÉS IN STILL LIFE
SECTION. FOUR: SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS
SECTION FIVE:
CAPES, SEASCAPES, HUMAN AND FOR FICTURES OF HONGKONG
ANIMAL STUDIES).
CORONATION CELEBRATIONS
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY
The following Rules will govern the T-All entries to be either black, sepia, Competition:
or toned pletures, and mot be mounted. Hand-coloured photographs are ineligible..
1--The
Competition
iscopined ex- clusively to amateur photographers,
2-No employes or member of any fem In the photographie trade is per mitted to comple.
The prizen will do awarded to the competitore sending is what are adjudged to be the best photographs in each Section. Each entry must be accompanied by a form which wil
be published during the period of
a-Pictures submitted in sepia tones -should be accompanied by a maller
print, a black and white. -No picture to be entered in more
than ace Baction,
10.
Mounts to be only white or crazy, and, except in the Children mate must be of one of the followi dizes:-10": by 14′′, -30° by 12% 20. by pat
the Competition, and which must be 11.-No correspondence will be entered
into in connection with the Competi- tion.
Highly pasted on back of entry. 4-The right to publish any or all of ·
the entries in the Telegraph 1013-Members of the staffs of Hongkong reserved.
3-All photographs entered must have
been taken in the Colony of Hong keng, Photographs which have been already entered in other CompeltiņLEM are ineligible.
-No responsality will be accepted for non-delivery of, loss of, or damage to entries.
COMMENCE SENDING IN
USE THIS FORM
AND
LIGHTLY PASTE IT ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY:
Collett these Forms which will be printed daily.
Telegraph and the South China ...Morning Post are not permited to
compute.
14-The decisions of the Judges shall be
*Anal.
18-At the conclusion of the Competi- tion. entries will be returned to competitions on application at the Telegraph offices within seven days. YOUR ENTRIES NOW
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block letters and paste: this.om back, of .ènch Entry.
If entered in Children's Section,!! parent' please countersign here..