R 3
(3) French Indo-China, direct to Hanoi, Saigon and Kwong Chow Wan, with connections to all inland places.
(4) Formosa, direct to Taihoku and thence to all offices, and in the event of interruptions to the normal cable services, to Japan.
(5) Philippines, direct to Manila, thence to all offices, and to American Continents, Europe and alternative connections to Dutch East Indies and Borneo, Persia, Turkey in Asia, Portuguese East Africa, Syria and Lebanon, Palestine, Pacific Islands and West Indies.
(6) (a) CHINA:- Direct to Shanghai
Foochow Amoy Swatow
Canton
Yunnanfu
via Shanghai to inland places in China and via Yunnanfu to other offices in Yunnan Province.
(b) CHINA:—On "Receiver-to-Pay" basis:
Direct to Nanning)
Wuchow Kwangsi Province.
Hoihow
Pratas Kwangtung Province.
(7) Macau, and via Macau to Timor.
(8) Siam, direct to Bangkok and thence to all offices.
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
21. Tables XIV and XV show comparative figures for 1933 and 1934 under separate subheads, and Table XVI comparative totals for the past six years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
22. During the year six distress messages were received from vessels. The messages were in each case forwarded immediately to the Naval Authorities, Harbour Department and other Authorities concerned.
23. Wireless Licences issued during the year were:-
Ship Station
Amateur Transmission Station Broadcast Receiving
Dealers
67
19
4,201
44
27th February, 1935.
M. J. BREEN, Postmaster General.