1937-10-25 — Page 4

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII MONDAY, ・ OCTOBER · · 25,

1037,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid

MOTOR CARS, ETC.

MORRIS Car Two-seater, dickoy dent. Not a recent model but strong, rollable and bargain at $500. Fer appointment and trial please write Box No. 419, "Hongkong Telegraph."

CINE

The old Moulin Rouge, once bright spot on the Butte Mostmartre which ployed a dominating role in the amusement life of Parls. about to fade out of the pleture of night life In the Seine city. After the depren sion it was turned out into a theatre and it has been sold to a commercial Arm.

Runaway Stolen Car Hits Babies

Ten-year-old Grace Wrench Wh wheeling two babies in a perambu- lator In Bethnal Green, London, re- cently, when she heard n erash.

Grace whipped round. Two cars hud been In cgillion. One was eharging drinkenly on to the pare- ment alraight at her.

The little girl did not scream, but she tried to push the pran to safe-

ty.

the

She failed. The bonnet of car caught the front wheels of the pram, buckled them, and pinned Grace and the-bables to the walt. Held there helpless, seared, she saw three men jump from the ear. They made no attempt to help her, but rish away.

"BABY"WAS ́ ́ASLEEP ́

Grace and the babies

were hol hurt Two women in the other car were cut and shinken.

Grace,suid lo a Daily Express re- porter: "The two babies were Joan Fountain, used three, and Verse Foun- tain, aged two.

"Joan was asleep when the car hit us, and she did not waken until the ambulance came,

"It has frightened me--I've never had an accident with the babies be- fore because I am always careful. I hope it hasn't upset them. We all went to hospital just to make sure that we were all right"

The car had been reported stolen in the City.

Grandson Of Gounod Dead

Parla, Oct. 23, The death has occurred of M. Pierre Gounod, aged 85, the Industrial leader and grandson of the composer Charles Gounod United Press.

OLD MANILA RESIDENT Mr. Fred C. Uhler, an oldtimer well- known In Army circles In Manila. died of heart trouble last week at Stemberg Hospital. He was 59 years old. He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter, all of whom reside at 161 Segula, Santa Ana.

Mr. Uhler enlisted as the U.S. Army on March 3, 1009. He went to the Philippines and fought during the Spanish-American War as well as during the Philippine Insurrection. He retired from the Army as first sergeant of cavalry on December 22, 1917. Uhler then became a civilian employee for the War Department in the Philippines from May 10, 1910 until his death,

X

U. S. ARMY VETERAN

Major John D. Goodrich, purchas- ing officer of the United States Army in the Philippines, has died from n heart affliction, stricken while on duty his office in the Quartermas→ ter Department, Part Area. Ile was 59 years old.

Ile went to the Philippines in 1974 as a privata in the army. After leaving the Service in 1007 he re- joined in 1917 as à Wartimo_cap- inin in the Quartermaster Corps, serving until 1919. He remained in the army after the War, working up from the grade of first Heutenant to caplain, and advanced to the rank of major in May, 1933.

Major Goodrich

went to tho Philippices, last February from the New York general 'depot, where he was purchasing officer.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, A. CRADLE OF THE

CARGO for SHANGHAI

Arrangements have been made to berth our steamers, alongsido the Kin Lee Yuan Wharf, Fronch Bund, Shanghai, and cargo will be necopted for discharge into Go- downs at this Wharf.

For freight and further particu- lars please apply to:-

·RA.F.

EGYPTIAN VISITORS AT HALTON

APPRENTICES"

EDUCATION!

From an Aeronautical Correspondent

The new interest of Egypt in her own defence plans end In those mea- sures taken under the recent treaty by Great Britain for the defence of British interests in the Eastern Mediterranean Tent

special signi 5.N.ficance to the visits paid yesterday by the party of Egyptian editors, now in England, to two stations of the Royal Air Force. One was a typical Aghter station, at which some of the

JARDINE, MATHESON &

CO., LTD). General Managers, Indo-China

Co., Ltd.

BRITISH ATTACK latest bombers had been assembled

ON AIR RECORD

Plane With Range

Of 8,000 Miles

AUSTRALIA ROUTE

FOR TEST

It is probable that before the end of the autumn Great Britain will make an attempt on the long, distance flight record.at present beid by Rusala, willen the alr correspondent of the London Sunday Times.

won

The Air Ministry has been eri lleled during the past your for not upholding British prenlige by using all the available resources to win Taces and to break existing records,

The height record was

by Flight Lieut. H. J. Adam In June with a margin of 2575 ft. over the Italion, Lieut.-Colonel Pezzi.

Yet Although the Air Force has hind machines capable of breaking a

attempt long-distance records, no was made.

OBJECTION OUT OF DATE

One reason was that the amount of work required in altering the machine for this spedni duty would entail the removal of skilled technié- funs from more urgent production.

This objection no longer holds good, for the Vickers Wellesley bomber, the machine concerned, is being delivered ip tire I.A.F. in increasing numbers. The uno of one of them now would not affect production,

The Wellesley is constructed on the geodetle principle which, by making the aircraft much lighter, lows con- siderably heavier inds corried. When the prototype machine Whe male experintents slowed thu, t Service Toading were reduced. the range of the minching would be 8,000

mites.

If this can be achieved, it will be more than 1,300 miles in advance bi the magnificent record set up by the Itusion birmen. Gramoff und You mishe, in fight across the North Pole to San Jacinto.

SPEEDIER MACHINE

The average speed of the Russian machine, an Aut 20 monoplane, was Approximately 100 m.p., us against Wellesley's cruising speed of 100 m.pl, The maximum speed Is 202 m.ph. at 8,000 IL,

for the benefit of the visitors; the other was the establishment at which

the Atter apprentices are trained for

skilled service in the squadrons,

It may be accepted as natural that the school of apprentices should claim the first interest of these represente- tives of a nation which has still to

construct a system for the rearing of generation after generation of skilled mechanic. At Halton they found 4.000 boys learning the crafts which

will fit them to deal with the com- plicated structures of modern metal acroplanes and of high effjelency

engines, and with all the items of

mechanical equipment that go with

them. The practical training in the workshops was exactly what they had Imugned to be the prelude to practical work in the squadrons. What they

PLANE ATTACKS

ULSTER RIFLES

Japanese Fire On British Post

RIFLEMAN KILLED; WITNESSES' STORY

POST OFFICE.

CHRISTMAS PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN

The Christmas Parcel Mall for Great Britain will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office at 5 p.m. on Friday, November 12, per s.8. "Comorin." The Public are kindly requested to post early,

The mall in due to arrive at London on December 17.

POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Public are reminded that the postage on Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Sair-ples and Small Packets must be fully pre- paid. Insuficiently prepaid Printed Papers etc. are not forwarded.

VIA SIBERIA ROUTE

Letiers, Postcards and Samples for Europe and South Ameries are forwarded "via Siberia” if so superscribed.

INWARD MAILS

Soochow Szechuen Trolius

Straits, Manila und London Parcels Shanghai, Oct. 24 (7.24 p.m.).

Rfn. W. McGowan, of the Ulster Rifles, died after admission to hospital to-day from bullet wounds received when he was machine-gunned in Keswick Road, on the Western outskirts, by a Japanese plane.

The road, which forms part of the defence perimeter manned by the Ulsters, runs alongside the Shanghai- Hangchow Railway..

Mr. J. T. Johns, Renter's correspondent,

had not apparently expected to find eye-witness of the machine-gunning, which was a comprehensive system for lay-inside the British defence scetor. int foundations of intelligence and understanding on which to build skill In the handling of tools.

MORE THAN MECHANICS There was proof enough in the schoolrooms and laboratories of how much more than a mechanie an eit- craftman out of Halton should be. Electricity, the testing of metals, the principles, of flight, the theory of petrol engines, and the making of senle drawings of engine and nero- plane parts, are all included in the continuing education of young men who have mostly reached the stand- ard of the school certificate before they, win their way into Halton. Nor are matters of more general interest neglected. The boys are encouraged to study and to think for themselves, and some of the essays they produce on subjects wholly unconnected with flying and soidlering were on view during yesterday's visit,

"I was walking with my wife and he sald. dog in Keswick Road," "when I saw a plane power-dive to- wards the British soldiers. We ran into a rice field and lay flat in a ditch and the soldiers hurried to the redoubts.

"About 20 British and Americat

soldiers, who were riding, dismount- ed or were thrown off their horses at the sound of the machine-gunnlagt The plane blaze away and zoomed up, then cirelet and power-dived five times, blazing away with its machine gun. i swooped so low we were able to see the pilot's face."

Redoubt Was Objective British mary authoritles state that the sandbag redoubt near which McGowan was killed was definitely the objective of the Japanese plone,; which opened fire from a very low altitude.

was an occurred

Large Fleet Cruising Off South Coast

Canton River May Be Opened Few Days A Week

Canton, Oct. 25. About twenty Japanese warships. are cruising around Swatow, Amoy and Swabue (Sanmei), and about ten have been seen off Waiyang, Chung- shan, Toishon, Chek Kol and Poo An, A spokesman of the Garrison Com- McGowan, who was shot in the mand here stated to-day that the head and eliest, died on the way to re-opening of the Pearl River is still hospital. He was 22 years of age under consideration and that a deci- and due to go home shortly.

The thoroughness at this end of the The N.C.O. in charge of the post, air defence preparations and the de- which was splattered with machine termination to have airerafimen cap-gun bullets from the plane, ordered able of taking an intelligent interest are to be opened with a Lewis gun, In their work were well balanced by but this was ineffective. the proof of what the RAF. may equip itself with. This modest. dis piny was given at Northolt. Here

no bombers are stationed, but as seen as the autumn mists began to lift a Bristol Blenheim was flown la from one nerodrome, a Fairey Battle from another, and an Armstrong WINE- worth Whitley from a third. And by way of showing one of the latest fighters. n Gloster Gladiator was brought into the party,

Besides Mclown, four Chinese sion will be made shortly. The farmers in the vicinity were killed official hinted that the opening may and six wounded,

Mr. Nicholson, United States be linailed to certain days in the Trensiuy agent, who was in Keswick week. Bond

al the 1ime said. "The Jarmese pinne strafed everything The river stemmer Sai. On, of Vie along the road."

Tung On Steamship. Company, is Keswick Rond le an Extra-Seille expected to arrive here this after-

ment rond.

British quarters rantend that the noon from Hongkong, but how sho railway track alongside should have will manage to go through the boont been quite cleat an Indication to the with her eight foot draught is nut gunning the thitish defence sector. known. Lirman that they were machini

Protest Expected British authorities at expected to protest in the strongest terms ove: the incident.

Japanese warships skirting the Pearl River della and near Castle Peak are expected to move towards Swatow during the manoeuvres of the British navy, which start to-day.

International News Agency.

IMPRESSIVE AIRCRAFT These machines, of speeds between 210 and 200 miles an hour, were im- pressive. Must of the visitors were making their first acquaintance with these new craft-and-were-the-mare Interested in them because the Egyp than Air Force relies on Great Dri- lain for its aircraft, Here were nero- The Wellesley was designed as a planes maintained and, in some cases, long range bomber, its range in still flown by ex-apprentices. The visitors atr being 1,150 miles with full mill-looked wirely at the crudle of the A Japanese officer went to the tary load.

The machine to make the Service's technical skill for the secret British headquarters and expressed attemp! will be powered by a single of the Service's high mechanical ne regrets at the Incident, but so far. Bristol Pegasus XX engine of more hievements and came evidently to ile there has been no official formul than 1,000 p.

conclusion that, subject to goo

apology. work- KOCK shop training, the secret lay in evak- Admiral Suglyama, Chief of Staf ing the interest of the boy by per- of the Third Fleet, on behalf of Ad- suading him early of the interest to transea, called

on Admiral be found in the general scheme of Little,

Commander-in-Chilet, things and in all that concerns bls and expressed deep regret for the

Incident, which he anki was caused In from 1920 to 1923 He was placed by the Japanese alemen mistaldug on the retired list in Dq4. the British for a Chinese post.

The Japanese Consul-General, Mr.

Noted Figure In Okamoto, also called on the British Consul-General, Mr. Herbert Phil- Jips.

The route over which the attempt is to be made has put yet been dê- cided but it will probably be over the recognised air route towards Aus- tralin. This affords the longest direct Kine established neross the world, be- ing more than 10,000 miles,

One Drink For One Sandwich

own part in it.

The

VETERAN OF CHINA

WAR DIES (Continued from Page 1.)

Shanghai...

October 25.

Shanghal and Swalow

Manila

October 25.

October 25,

London date. 10th September. Agamemnon Siraits

.............. Anshun Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Bervice"--London date, 16 October. Calcutta and Straits

October 20.

October 20.

Imperial Airways Plano October 25,

Shirala..

October 20.

Takaoka Maru

October 20.

Emp. of Canada

October 27.

October 27.

Plano

October 27.

October 27.

October 28.

October 20.

Japan

Manila

Japan

Nagara Maru

Air Mail by "Pan American Airways Pan American Airways

Direct Service”—San Francisco

date, 2014 October

USA., Canada and Japan (Sentile,

Amoy

Yochow

Saigon

Houtman

Japan

Nellore.

Straits and Europe via Suez (Let- tera and Papers) London, 30th September and London

London date 23rd September Ronchi

Parcela

.October 28.

Java

Tjinegara

October 28.

Japan

Carthage

October 20.

Saigon

Pres. Dourer

October 20.

9th October).

Pres. Grant

Manila

Neptuna

Straits

Cremer

Japan and Shanghai

Felix Roussel

Japan

Amoy

Slrdhana

.November

Mrlea Maru

November 3,

Tanda

November 3.

Emp, of Russia .............

November 4.

Straits

Japan

Australia and Manila

Canada, US.A., and Japan (Van-

couver B.C., 18th October)

Menesticus Nelcus

OUTWARD MAILS

October 29. October 30. November 2.

.November November November

Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 16 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m., registered and parcel mails are closed at 5 pm, on the previous day,

For

Per

Monday

Haitan..

Date and Time.

Swatow, Amay and Foochow Amoy and (Foochow via Amoy), Anking...Mon., Oct. 25, 4.30 p.m

Manila

Shanghal

Japan

Swalow and Shanghai

Mon., Oct. 23, 2.00 pan. Pres. Monroe Mon., Oct. 25, 4.30 p.m. Sinkiang .Mon., Oct. 25, 4.80 p.m. Sulsang

Mon., Oct. 25, 5 pm.

Tuesday.

... Kingyuan.. Tues., Oct. 26, 8.30 am.

Air Mall for North China, Slan and Eurasia Plane........Tues., Oct 26.

Nanking (vla flankow) hy the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To

further polots by surface trans- port as Services permit). Swatow....

Sarmshul and Wuchow

RCE.. Ord.,

Kwalsang

G.P.0, and E.P.O.

.Oct. 26, 0,30 ̊am.

....Oct. 20, 10 am.

Tuce, Oct. 20, 12.30 pm. Chung On..Tues., Gel. 20, 6.00 pm. Wednesetav.

Wed., Oct. 27, 10.30 am. Wed, Oct. 27, 12.30 p.m.

Swatow and Foochow

Halhow

*Swatow and Bangkok

Kalgan

Amoy and Shanzhnt

Tsinan

Wed, Oct. 27, 3.30 pm.

Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., C., and S. Pres. Hoover

America, Canada and Europe via

Parcels,

San Francisco-lue San Francisco,

12th November--and "Europe vlá Siberla

Reg..

Ord..

Wed., Oct. 27, ....Oct. 27. p.m.

.Oct. 27, 4.10 p.m.

..Oct. 27, 5 pr.

Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono- Pan-American Airway Plane

lulu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan-

Wed., Dd. 27.

American Airways Direct Ser- vice"

(Duo San Francisco, 2nd Nov.)

Reg., Ord.,

Kowloon Po.

Oct. 27, 5 p.m. Oct. 27, p.m.

G. P, Q.

Reg., Ord..

Oct. 27, 5 3.0. Oct. 28, 6 am.

Thursday.

Thurs, Oct. 28, 10.30 am.

Frid

Formosa

Swalow

Hongkong Maru

...................... Shantung ...........Fri, Oct. 29, 0.30 am. Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane Frl., Oct, 20,

direct Servico"-due London Tih November.

Ref.

Ord..

G.P.0, and K.F.0.

...Oct. 29, 8.30 am.

Oct. 29, 9.30 am.

Air Mail for Australia by “Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Fri., Oct. 10,

Airways Bervice"-due 2nd November.

G.P.0, and K.P.0. Reg......Oct. 29, 8.30 am. Ord.......Oct. 29, 9.30 am. Fri., Oct. 29. 10.30 am, Pres. Doumer Fri, Oct. 20, 1.30 p.m.

Japan, Honolulu, Canada, U.S.Ay Emp. of Canada...... Fri., Oct. 29.

Darwin

Japan and Europe vin Siberio, Shanghal and Japon

Ranchi

of Sir

Central and South America and Europe via Vancouver B.C., (Par- cels for Canada only)

(Due Vancouver B.C., 17th Nov).

Saturday

At Halton the guests were received by Group Cuptun II. 1. Hunner and at Northolt by Wing Commander 5. F. Vincent, who was naalated as guide by Wing Commander F. J.

Ship-Building JVincent the pilot of the Blenheim which come from Wyton, near Huntingdon.

London Oct. 24. British headquarters assert that! visiting party consisted of the Japanese plane made one or more The death las occurred Senator Khall Bey Tabet, editor-in- deliberate allacka ON a group of Joseph William Isherfood, Bart, at chief of Al Mokattom; Senator Antoun riders, including two women, who the age of 67-Reuter. Bey Gemalyel, editor-in-chief of at took refuge in the past in Keswick Ahram; Senator Dr. Hussein Halki, Road, where McGowan was on duty with ship-building, was Shipwright Sir Joseph, prominently identified editor-in-chief of a Siyassa; Me.

Eye-witnesses agree that the plane Surveyor to Lloyd's Register of Ship- Kawkab-esh-Sharq: Shukry Efendi begonated almen could Abdel

Latif Sedek, editor of At low as low as 100 feet and that the ping from 1880 to 1907. He invented be clearly the Isherwood system of longtitudinal Zaidan, co-proprietor of At Huat i neen. It is an offence to serve more than Press; Karim Effendi Tabet, co-pro-

construction for ships, one drink with a sendwich during prietor of Al Miert; and Iskander Admiral Yarnell, American Com- Junt preview to the Incident, the "drink-with-a-meal" extension Effendi Makartus,

He was a member of the Wonhip- founder of tho mander-in-Chief, made representa-ful Company of Shipwrights, of the granted to certain licensed bousca, illustrated weekly Lataff at Mursions to Admiral Hasegawa, Japan North-East Coast Institution of En- Brighton magistrates held recently. ward.

Commander-in-Chief, against gineers and Shipbuilders, and of the Mr. Lucy Pitt, licensee of the

numerous Instatices in which Japan Society of Naval Argyle Mansions Hotel, Middle Street,

Architects and ese shells, anti-aircraft shrapnel and Marine Engineers, New York. Brighton, was fined £7 10s. for sell-

bombs from Japanese planes kid ing drink out of hours.

fallon into the sector of the Settle who married Irene Jeanne Pittolo in The heir is Sir William Isherwood, ment guarded by the United States 1932. They have two daughters. marines, with resultant loss of life. and injury to non-combatants.

-Bench, Decision

iler daughter, Mia Catherine Fitt and a waiter, John Morris Thompson, were each fined £2 for alding and abetting.

Defending counsel sad there would be an appeal. He described the case, as the first of its kind.

Police Constable Skelly said that he ordered a drink and a sandwich at the hotel.

A short time after he had finished the sandwich he asked for--and was served with--another drink.

WORLD LINK OF

AIR MAILS

250,000 LETTERS CARRIED WEEKLY

HEAD OF SERVICE ON

8 YEARS' PROGRESS

THE growth of the air mail service

០៦

He pointed out that Japanese planes loaded with bombs had some Limes Bown over that part of the Settlement and urged that stepa bo taken to prevent recurrence of such Incidents-Router.

CHIEFTAIN MURDERED

'Rangoon, Oct. 24. The Sawbwa, or Chieftain, of the

of ships for mail-carrying," Mr. WHY NOT A BARREL?

is the special pride of Mr. Heary Crawford went on. I remember Mr. C. G. T. Pemsolti, defending, A. Crawford, chief superintendent

on one occasion we had a big_bach southern Shan State of Kenglung. said apparently the police contended of the foreign division of the GPO of lotters for Tristan

da Cunha, was that if a man ordered a pint of beer London, who has retired after 40 where ships call only a few times a assailant outside of his paincy to-day. with a sandwch there was no offence years in the Post Ofcc.

year.

a Dutch submarine,

shot dead by an unknown If he had half a pint with a sand- When Mr. Crawford was promoted “We

The motive for the murder has not wich and another half a pint immedi- eight

managed to get them on yet been ascertained, but all is quiet ago from the parcels board ately after words, an offence would be office, Mount Pleasant, the air mail was passing that way. The inhebl-

which now. committed.

was capable of "If," he said, "It is an offence to hundred letters.ying only a few tants of the island must have felt

The Mahadevi of Kengtung, wife sandwich,

delivered in that way." it may be that

from Singapore on Tuesday. It is aro sent by air mail weekly, Ucensed housca

Mr. Crawford has one grievance thought that she is not yet aware of committing including the Empire services to against offences,

Australia, India and Africa, When "Many do not realise," he said "that

the leiter-writing public, the tragedy.-Reuter. "It would appear to be no offence the North Atlantic flying services letters to Africa are sent now by dir to order and consume a barrel of beer have passed the experimental disge three times a week. Before, when with a sandwich provided the beer I anticipate a great addition to the they went by mail-boat, they had to was consumed before the extension air mall facilities.

be posted, on Fridays. People can-

serve more than, ona drink with one Tetter"" he declared, "over 250,000 letters impressed. In having their of the deceased, is returnīzīg to Burma :

Bro

many

period ended, but to have another LETTERS SENT BY SUBMARINE not get out of that habit, and as a half a pint after eating the sandwich"There are times when we have result our air mail is inundated on would be an offence."!:

to enlist the assistance of all kinds that day."

:CHOIKEA IN HADATIONG

imposed against arrivals from Hal

Quarantino restrictions have been phong on account of cholera;

Parcels,

Oct. 29. 2 p.m. Reg., ..... Oct. 29, 3.10 p.m. Ord..

Manila, Rabaul, Australia and New Nellore

Zealand vin Brisbane-due Brls- bane, 18th November.

.... Oct. 29, 4 pm.

.....................Sat, Oct. 30,

G.P.O. and K.P.O. Parcels,...Oct. 29, I pm.

Reg., Ord..

Oct. 30, 8.49 km. .Oct. 30, 9.30 am. Sat, Oct. 30, G. P. O. and E. P. 0. Parcels,........Oct. 29, 6 pm. Neg....Oct. 30, 9.45 am.

Straits, Ceylon, India, E. and South Carthage.

Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europo

via Marseiller due Marseliles.. 26th November.

Ord..

Air Mail for "K.L.M. Bervice"-duo Carthage

Amsterdam 7th November.

Oct. 30. 10.30 am. ................Sat, Oct. 10,

G.P.0. and E.PO.

· BCE

Ord

......Got. 30, 0.30 am. ..Oct. 30, 10 am.

Tuesday

Mardin, Macasser and Sourabaya.. Tinegara....Tues., Nov. 2; 8.30 am. Air Mail for "France". Orient Str- Felix Roussel puna, Tues, Not. E.

Vico"

Duo Marseilles, 14th November)

G.P.O. and EP.O.

RCK

Ord..

Saigon, Ceylon, India, East and Felix Roussel

(Due Marsellies, 20th November) Straits and Calcutta

South Africo, Egypt and Europe vin Marsellies

Neg.

Ord

* Kumsang Parcel... Nov. 2, 11.80a.m..

Lecsang Wednesday

Ord,

Swatow

Biraits, Ceylon, India, East and

South Africa

Nov. 2, 9.30 1.32. Nov. 5, 10 am. Tues, Nov. 2.

GF.0, and K.P.O

Nov. 2, 9.49 am. Nov. 2, 10.30 am. Tues, Nov. 2. Nov. 2, 13.89 p.m. Tuca, Nov. 2. 18.30 pm.

Africa Maru Wed, Nov. 3, 2.30 pm. *Superscribed correspondence mly.

COUNT THE

"TELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE