NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
As from 27th November, 1937, DUNLOP RUBBER CO. (CHINA) LTD., has Removed ita Offices to MARUNA HOUSE, 2nd Floor, Queen's Road.
Telephono 24554,
NEW
Tolegrams: PNEUMATIC
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SWAN, CULBERTSON & FRITZ LATEST REPORTS
New York, Nov. 29. S. C. & F. Dow Jones Summary of yesterday's markets:
There was some proft-taking to- day, Traders are agreed that the President's housing programme, or at least the construction part of it, should be stimulated by private capital; however, they prefer to await the President's conferences with the labour, building and finance repre- sentatives. It is held that the labour cost will be a vital factor in the scheme. Experts draw attention to the fact that Bouncing: costs under the Federal Housing Adininistration will be too high to simulate the pur- chase of new homes. Railroads anti- cipate early action by the Inter- State Commerce Commission on their request for 155% higher freight rates, Stocks on the Curb Exchange were lower and the market was Bonds were irregular, with Govern- ment issues irregularly higher.
FINE WEATHER PREDICTED
THE HONGKONG
the
Temperature
at at 10 .. Royal Observatory to-day was 43, one degree higher than the corres- ponding reading yesterday. Humidity was 57, ten per cent. lower.
The anti-cyclone is stationary over China and Japan, and has decreased slightly in intensity.
A depression is situated to the east of Hokkaido and another to the south of Yap.
Local forecast:-North and north- east winds, moderate; fine generally
WHIPPING FOR SNATCHER
the
Leung Shiu-kee, 18, one of boys who admitted a charge of larceny of a handling from Mrs. V. Garton of Middle Road, on Thursday Inst, won this morning sentenced to three days Imprisonment without hard labour, ten strolees of the cane, and bound over in $20 to be of good behaviour for a year, by Mr. K. M. A. Barnell at the Kowloon Magist-
racy.
ROOSEVELT IN
FLORIDA
Miami, Nov. 29. Franklin Roosevelt Presiden! arrived here in his special train al 8.45 am.
streets, Thousands crowded the quiet.
through which the President motored to the dock. He was piped board the Potomac by the bentswain, the President's steamer being escorted by the destroyer United Press.
S. C. & F. New York correspondent cables:
Stocks: The market to-day reacted normally from last week's sharp rally... We would defer new buying for the time being. The Times" business index for the week was 88.D, os aguinst 90.5 the revised Index for last week nad 104.7 for the
corres-
ponaing week of last year.
Cotton: Last week's encourage-
ment, on the upparent improvement
Government attitude
of
towards
wax
ap-
TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937.
Obeyed His
Master, Not Traffic Law
Driver Guilty On
Three Counts
A sequel to an accident In
Frenchman Missing
Information Now Urgently Sought
New Bishop Consecrated
Served His Order At Kongmoon" For Many Years
The Police and offleinis of the local office of the Messageries Maritimes are still searching for, M. L. Thollier,
The ordination and consecration of
Father Des general secretary of the French Trade the Reverend
Adolph J. Paschang to the office of Titular Bishop of Commissioner in Shanghai,
Bishop of Sasima and Konginoon of the American Catholic
the Missions in South Chinn, took place in the Chapel attached to Maryknoll Mission House at Stanley this morning.
Vocux Road Central, near the Cen trai Fire Station on November 15, was the appearance of Chan Yuk, 33, driver of private car No. 4503, before Mr. R. A. D. Forrest, charged with arid driving without due care and caution, falling to report an accident, falling to stop after an accident.
all the of- Defendnat admitted fences, but stated that his master in- structed him not to stop as he had urgent business to attend to.
Traffic-Sergeant M. Clark said that about 5.30 pm. on November 13, ricksba was proceeding cast with a passenger who was carrying a sew-
Urrowing the
passenger ing machine. Defendant struck the into the road, and causing injury to his thumb and the sewing machine. His Worship sold he did not pro- pose to take a very serious view of was difficult to the first charge, us avoid collisions in such a crowded the second area, but he regarded
A caution charge very seriously. was administered on the Arst count, a fine of $10 on the second and an- other fine of $5 on the third,
ricksha,
DANGEROUS DRIVING
Mak Kam-ting, driver of taxi No. 505, was kurmmoned for dangerous driving in Gap Road on November 19 at 7.15 p.m. Crown-Sergeant B. G. Baker said defendant drove at a speed of between 30 to 35 miles an
Selfridge hour past the Royal Naval Hospital.
and passed twe earn on a bind.
His Worship remarked that it was overlake quite frequent for cars to
the Hospital, and at the bend by Sergeant Baker agreed, but said that it depended whether the road was clear or not at the time. Defendant pulled over so far to the right side that he could not see truffle coming shrad.
EXPLOSION IN HUDDERSFIELD
London, Nov. 20.
An explosion which shattered win- dows of buildings near at hand oc- rurred at a dye works in HuddersBeld to-day.
A shed was wrecked, and twelve November 18, of
persons were injured.
businers, is now less evident. The
Whole, market to-day, on the featureless.
Wheat Foreign buying is parently awaiting the movement the crop in the Southern Hemisphere, while most bullish opinions are pre- dicated upon the expected improve- ment in exports. Rains are predicted In the dry Winter belt. There h been a visible decrease in supplies of 4,501,000 bushels.
were
Corn: Receipts to-day amaiter, but were sufficiently ample to meet prevailing demand, There has been a visible increase in sup>-
plies of 2,056,000 bushels.
The noise of the explosion could be heard twelve miles away while places up to six miles distant felt the shock of the explosion.-Rexter,
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Rubber: The market is feature- Following behind a bicycle ridlen less, awaiting the meeting of theby Ku Tak-in. 13, in Hennesy Quota Committee.
Sugar: The market to-day was
more
Arm.
re uclive and prices were Large sugar interests were persistent buyers.
Wall Street Journal morning com- ment:
Traders considered that the mar- ket's rally was Impressive and is likely to continue. Some bulls ex- pect individual averages to reach the 130-135 zone before any important resistance appears.
In spite of a more cheerful senti ment, few traders expect a turn in business conditions for some time to
Wing-kwan, Rond yesterday, driving motor cycle No. 191, rould when Ko 48 accident not avoid allegedly swerved to the right with- test any warning, and ran into him.
The boy was taken to the Queen Mary Hospital where his injuries were found to be of a severe nature.
BRITAIN CONGRATULATES EGYPTIAN PREMIER
London, Nov. 24. The British Government has con- gratulated the Egyptian Government of the by telegraph on the escape come.
yesterday Egyptian Prime Minister The Street believes that it the
from the attack of an assassin. Mr. latest utility plan from Washington Neville Chamberlain has also sent
congratulations succeeds, there will be much switch-bis personal Iris from railroad stocks to utility Mustafa Pasha Nahas. British Wire-
Dow Jones Averages Nov. 20
securities.
30 Industrials
20 Rails
20 Utilities
40 Bonda
11 Commodity Index
tu
to
A thue of $5 was imposed.
administered A caution was Yuen Kam-chiu, driver of lorry No. 1040, summoned for speeding at 30 niles per hour in King's Road on A. Traffic-Sergeant Bethel said the road was elear at
danger. the time, and there was no
Mr. E. T. McMullen, of 40 Kennedy Road, was fined $8 for parking his two car beyond the time limit of hours in Connaught Road Central on November 15. Mr. Sum Shu-kni, of 41 Conduit Road, was fined $3 for allowing his ear to cause an obstruc- tion in Cleverly Street on November IB.
FATE OF KIANGYIN FORTS STILL UNKNOWN
(Continued from Page 1.3
shui and Chiaocheng, respectively about 50 and 75 kilometres southwest of Tulyuan, reports received from the front indicate.
that It is estimated
between 10,000 November 17 and 29 about Japanese troops on the Shans front northward-Central have retired News.
M. Tholler left Shanghal some weeks ago on the M.M. liner Felix Roussel en route to Saigon where his wife was staying. They were to retum to Shanghal after a short vaca- tion. At Hongkong M. Thollier left the Felix Roussel about 3 a.m., how- ever, and failed to return. His whereabouts have remained amy
Madame Tholler left Shanghal at the commencement of hostilities and stery ever since.
went to Indo-China and was being
The Consecrator was the Most Reverend Bishop Francis X. Ford of Kaying: assistant Consecrators. The Right Reverend H. Valtorta, Vicar- Apostolle of Hongkong, and the Most Reverend Bishop G. Deswaziere,
The consecration of a bishop is the Joined there by her husband pre-
exclusive right of the Sovereign paratory to her return to Shanghal. Pontiff, and can not be performed Anyone knowing the whereabouts without a mandate explicitly given of the missing man is urgently re-by His Holiness Pope Plus XI. quested to notify the Police or the Messageries Martitimes.
ROOSEVELT CONTEMPLATES SPENDING
MORE MILLIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
eireles in the expectation of a strong programme offering co-operation be-
tween the Government and private
enterprise.
.
CAVE BLESSING
Immediately after the consecration Bishop Paschang gave his first bless- ings as Bishop.
Representatives South ional Seminary
There was a large attendance at P. the service, including Messrs. Leong, Pat Wong, H. Dixon, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gehring, Sherry, Mir Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Quark, Miss J. Wong. Misses Louriero,
from Re- enme for
Ching, of Studies, Christ- In- ian Brothers, Schools, St. Louis dustrial School for Boys, The Mary- Our Lady knollssion Etrangeres
Dominican
of the
The President declared that private enterprise and capital must bear the de burden of providing the great bulk of the new housing, but the Govern- ment would co-operate with financing facilities. As a first step $50,000,000 would be made available to the Mortgage Associations.--Reuter,
Sisters of Our
e Paris, Rev. Father L. G. de Gareta S. J. for the superior of the Portu- fuese Jesuits, Rev. Father Boulay for the Rev. Bishop of Pakhol, Rev. Father Gulingher and priests of the Maryknoll Mission from all parts of South China.
After the service, a reception was held at the Misalon and many friends. of the new Bishop were invited to timn.
CONGRESS ENTHUSIASTIC
Washington, Nov, 28. Congress is preparing to expedite the housing boom. Soon after the
YEARS IN KONGMOON reading of President Roosevelt's
Bishop Paschang was born in St. message. Congress introducet iden-
10. teal Bilts in the House and the Louis, Missouri, on November
priesthood in the Senate embracing
proposed 1805. Ordained changes in the Housing Act in ord.r May 31, 1921, he was then assigned
the to Kongmoon, to liberalise wortgages, reduce
where he has been east of Anancing new dwellings and there lace.
to encourage generally
and Jorge
Bishop Paschong is the third priest Amerlenn small building schemes throughout of the ploneer band of the
Maryknoll Mission to be conscerated in South China.
the nation.
The Democrats lauded the propo- sals and Mr. Alben W. Barkley said they were so "elear, logical and per- suasive that there ought to be no Opposition amendments,"
10
Friends in his home in the United States, at Hongkong, and in the in terior, Catholics and non-Catholles, wil offer their sincere congratula- tions to blin, and pray that he will be blessed with health to continue his Jabours for many more years to come,
POST
OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR| CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
CANADA AND LETTER AND
PARCEL MAILS FOR US.A.
CARDS
The Christmas Letter Mall for bearing not more than five written Christmas and New Year carde Canada and U.S.A. and Parcel Mail words and enclosed in open envelopes for U.S.A. will be closed in the are accepted by the Post Office at General Post Office and Kowloon the rate for printed matter, le. 5 Central Post Office as follows:
Registered Mall 5.00 p.m. Nov, 30.
cents per 2 ounces for all countries. Parcels (U.S.A.)
Hongkong, China and Macao al
2 cents per 2 ounces. Envelopes must not be closed.
- 5.00 p.m. Nov., 30. Ordinary Mall 8.30 am. Dee, 1. These mails will be forwarded by the s.s. "President Taft" and are due in San Francisco on December 21.
1937,
CHRISTMAS LETTER AND
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE. Letters and Postcards for Europe and South Ameries are forwarded"
PARCEL MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA | "vin Siberia" if so superscribed.
The Christmas Letter and Parcel Malls for Australin will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon
OUTWARD MAIL TİMES Central Post Office as follows;
Parcels...... 5.00 p.m. Dec. 2. Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the Registered Mail 5.00 p.m. Dec. 2. Ordinary Mall 9.00 a.m. Dec. 3. time given below unless otherwise. These mails will be forwarded by stated, and where mails are advertised the as. "Tando" and are due to to close at or before D a.m., registered arrive at Sydney on December 22, (and parcel malls are closed at 5 p.. 1937.
on the previous day.
From
Japon, Straits
20th November Amay..
INWARD MAILS
Per
Canada, U.S.A., and Japan (Van-
couver, B.C., 13th November) Japan
Swałow
Bhutan
Cremer
Dua
November 30.. November 30.
Imperial Airways Plano November 30.
Tlawa
Emp. of Asla
Hawaii Maru
Hupeh
Alemall by "Pan-American Air- Pan-American Airways Plane
ways Direct Service"-San Fran-
.November 30.
December 1.
.December 1.
. December 1.
December 1.
elseo date, 24th November. Japan
Tandu
December 1.
Calcutta, Strails and Saigon
Yuensong
December 1.
Shanghal and Foochow
Nanchang
November 2
Japan
Haruna Moru
December 3.
Australia and Manila
Nankin
December 3.
Straits
Patroclus
December 4,
Patroclus
December 4.
President Polk Pyrrhus Pres. Jefferson Ixlon
December 4.
December 4.
Desember 5.
December 5.
Straits and Europe via Negaptam (Letters and Papers) London date, 4th November
U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan (San
Francisco, 6th November) Straits Marila
Japan
Straits and Surope via Suez (Letters and papers) - *don 11th Yvember and London parcels
London date-4th November Labour
The Repubileaps are more cautious In their approval and the representativen are hopeful but seep
Heal
com- Mr. John L. Lewis did not ment, but Mr. William Green of the A.F.O.L... said he regarded the pro- posals "impracticable."-United Press.
715
THIEVES FOILED
BY
i
Tax Relief Hope Fades In America
Washington, Nov. 29. Prospects of immediate inx relief for business faded when the com- of Presiden! Roosevelt's pletion special session programme "appeared impossible to-day.
LITTLE PADLOCK
small Thieves were foiled by padlock when they attempted to break into the second floor of 330 Lockhart Road in the carly hours
The urgent need for revenue will of this morning,
Drills had been used to bore small be a factor ugomst making next win- Japanese Retaliation
holes in the door, these were then ter's tax revision retroactive, to apply Shanghai, Nov. 30,
enlarged to permit an arm to be put to the 1937 income, although some According to Central Neise Manking
bolts had been legislators are urging retroactive re- through. Two correspondent, nine Japanese planes opened and the yale lock had been lief.
on Lishui, dropped G0 bombs
partly wrenched off. but luckily n miles south-east of Nanking yester-small padlock prevented the burglars
setting in. day, killing scores of civilians. It in believed the cald was in retaliation It is believed the attempt was made for the shooting down of three by the same gang which tried to break into number 324, which is Japanese bombers at Chintan Friday. United Press. Vatican City, Nov. 20.
uly a few doors away, a few days that IL
reliably 18
reported
ago, as a similar method had been Orsenigo, Monseigneur
Apostolic Wusih Still
used in trying to gain entry: Nuncio at Berlin, had a long inter- view with Baruti von Neurath, For- eign Minister, to which is attributed special importance-United Press.
leas
Close 123.71 121.50
31.71 31.54 22.09 22.48 02.40
92,42 52.77 52.04
U.S. COMMODITY
PRICES
LATEST CABLED
QUOTATIONS
New York, Nov. 20, The following quotations on the New York commodity exchange are issued by Reuter.
December
January
March
May
July
October
New York Cotton
Opening Closingt 8.05/05 *7.95/05
7.07N
8.05/06 8.12/13 0.03/03 8.14/15 0.07/07 6.11/11 6.15/15 .0.10
3.10/10 3,24/23 Spot ..
The Delivery Day for December Cotton is Dec 1.
The First Notice Day for January ly Dec. 27 and the Delivery Date Jan.
3.
New York Nubber
December
March
May
14.00/01
14.87/85
15.00/14
15.20/27
14.40/47
14.70/75 14.83/85 'July
14.07/07 September
16.07/07 Sales for the day:-5,740 tons. The First Notice Day for December Rubber is Nov. 29 and the last day la Dec. 20.
Chicago Wheat RD/80 00/80%
December
• May July
Saturday's Sales: --
December
00%/01
80%/90
85%/85
20,502,00 bushels Chicago Corn
534/53 624/522 50%/60% 3014/06
5734/0714 The First Notice Day December Grains is Nov. 30 and the last day Doc. 28,
May July
Doc.
May
July
Winnipeg Wheat
1091/109 110%/110, 110/110% 100%/109
100%/100%
The Firal Notice Diy for December Winnipeg: Wheat is. Doc. 1 and the Jest day bé, 31,
VATICAN CONTRACT
WITH BERLIN
SAILING ADVANCED
The N.D.L. liner Gneisenau will teave here for Europe via Manila at 7 a.m. to-morrow instead of 6 p..
RADIO BROADCAST
(Continued from Page 7.) Robeson, Cleely Courtneldge and Roy Fox and His Orchestra Compered by John Wall; Humorous Sketch-Mrs. William Montgomerie's Wee Shop.....W McCulloch; Orchestral-This'll Make You Whistle Selection...Louis Levy and His Gaumont British Symphony; Plano-Accordeon Band-The Whist ling Waltz (alm 'Limelight')........ London Plans-Accordeon Band.
10.15 London Relay Scola
(Soprano) Concert-Jean Hastings
and Aunto Talt (Contralto).
30
on
Ablazc Shanghai, Nov. 30. A Japanese newspaperman, taken up by a Japanese bomber yesterday. reports that Wurth is still on
fire. Te said that he observed pillars of dense smoke at thing, which was He also stated occupied yesterday. that Ares were raging at Wutsin, the main Chinese base for supplies be- tween Wusil and Nanking. He re- ported that the fires in the southern sector of Soochow appeared to be extinguished.
of
ANTI-TRUST LAW NEEDS REFORM
Regarding the special session, some of the legislators will surprise them selves if they are able to dispose of above one major B, besides the Farm Bill, before the adjournment,
Decem which is tentatively set for ber 18. However, advisers feel that President Roosevelt has displayed
good
strategy in calling a special session to get a running start on the regular session in which the Tax Bili will probably have right of way. United Press.
TREE THIEVES CAUGHT
for
December 0.
Rawalpindi OUTWARD MAILS
Per
Date and Time.
Tuesday
Canton.....Tues., Nov. 3D, 2 p.m. Glenogle Tues., Nov. 39, 2.30 p.m. Yasukuni Maru
Tues., Nov. 30, 3.30 p.m.
. Tues., Nov. 30, 3.30 p.m.
.Tues., Nov. 30, 5 p.m.
Tuca., Nov. 30.
Haiphong Dairen Japan
Amoy and (Foochow via Amoy) Szechuen
and Shunghai. Manila, Straits, Ceylon, India, Egypt and Parcels only for Ger- many via Hamburg Japan, Honolulu, USA, Central Pres. Taft
and South America, Canada and "Europe via San Francisco, and *Europe via Siberia
A
Greisenau
Parcels Reg. Ord.
Nov. 30, 5 p.m. Nov. 30, 5 p.m.
Dec. 1, 8.30 am.
Wednesday
(Due San Francisco, 21st. Dec.)
Air Mail for North China and Eurasia Platie........Wed, Dec. 1,
Nanking (via Hankow) by the
"Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans- puri as Services permit). Kongmoon and (fokhol via Kung-
moon)
Aden,
*Stralls, Ceylon, India,
Egypt and Europe via Marseilles due Marseilles, 29th December and London Parcels--due Con- don, 5th January, 1030. Swntow
Fort Bayard and Halphong
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service"-due
Amsterdam, 12th December.
Balavin and Sourabaya
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg.,
Ord,
Fook On Agamemnon
....Dec. 1, § a.m. ..Dec. 1, 9.30 a.m
Wed, Dec. 1, 10 n.m. Wed, Dec. 1.
......Dec. 1, 9 n.m. Dec. 1, 0.45 a.m. .Dec. 1, 10.30 a.m. Soochow Wed, Dec. 1, 10.30 a.m.
G.P.O, and K.P.0. Parcels,
Reg.
Orde
G.G. Paul Doumer
Wed., Dec. 1, 2 p.m. 'Hawali Maru..Wed, Dec. 1.
Rek. Ord.,
.G.I.0. and K.P.O.
.Dec. 1, 1,30 p.m. ..Dec. 1, 2 p.m.
... Tsalak....Wed., Dec. 1, 2.30 p.m.
Straits, Ceylon, India, E. and S. Hawai Maru..Wed., Dec. 1, 2.30 p.m.
Empress of Asin
Liu
Africa. Mano
Wed, Dec. 1, 5.00 p.m.
Straits and Calcutta
Tilawa
.Wed., Dec. 1.
Parcels, Ord.,
Dec. 1.5 p.m.
New York, Nov. 20. Mr. Homer S. Cummings, Secretary Commerce, to-day blamed the Supreme Court and fallure of the Anti-Trust laws to regulate mono- An
A heavy fine was imposed on poly, and warned his henrers that i He observed
troops business in the United States was Shin 38, anemployed, by Mc. Japanese
"moving blindly down the road lead- Forrest at the Central Magistracy marching from thing to Llyang and
Ing to ultimate Government super-this morning, when he was charged said that moterised units were up-
vision."
with cutting seven pine trees valued He said that a "thorough over-at a total of $105 at Ma Kong Bay preaching the hill pass. He claimed were seen retreating towards Nan-hauling" of the Anti-Trust laws was (South Beach). He was fined $100 that Chinese troops in groups of 50
imperatively required, and he pro- with the alternative of three months' king-United Press.
ceeded to outline a programme to hard labour. rejuvenate these laws-United Press.
Alarm Was Alarming
of maroons. The Government has not been satisfied with previous ex- periments with Strombós horns and believed that maroons, supplement by warship and police sirens, would more effectively, aturtle the Colony into awareness of any danger.
The Auld Hoose (arr. Moffat); Ilongkong this morning tested Cam' ye by Atholl (Mansefeld)... system of alarms, including the fring Jean fastings; The Queen's Maries Herrin' (orr. MacPherson); Caller (Arr. Moffat)....Annie Talt; Lang. Lang Syne (Inglis); We're A Noddin' (arr. Moffat): The Carles o Dysart (arr. Hugh S. Robertson).....Jean Hastings; In Praise of Islay (arr.
Better Bide Wee Moffat); We'd (Claribel); The Bonnie Earl o' Meray (arr. Mont)....Annie Talt,
10.40 London Relay-Getting Ready for Christinas'.
A talk by Howard Marshall,
Auld Lang Syne,
THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY. THERAPION NË:. THERAPION NⱭ.2 THERAPION NĚ:3
Government was right, according to information renching the Hong- kong Telegraph from various ports of the Colony this afternoon.
When
were the maroons
fred
TYPHOID NOW. WANING
CROYDON EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL
London, Nov, 29, At noon to-day the number of typhoid cases at Croydon, a Surrey burb of London, had reached 235, though there were no further deaths
There were nine ensex in the lust 24 hours, but the rate of increase is now less rapid.--Neuler.
people in the vicinity of the Kowloon- NEW AUSTRALIAN
Canton Railway Station tooked up- appre- wards with very obvious tensiveness, They saw the smoke shrapnel of the bursts, took it for and scurried for shelter.
Along the Hongkong Bund some hundreds of Chinese stared startled into the sky, peering about for the aircraft which they
apparently expected to nee attacking. With evident relief they went back to their Inbours when they had satisfied themselves that there was no danger,
CABINET
Canberra, Nov. 20. The new Australian Cabinet was sworn in to-day, consisting of nine members of Premier Lyons' United Australia Party and five members of the Allied County Party.
There are a number of changes in thes-Ministeidz-Neuter.
Two other men. Fong Cheung, 25, and Kwok Ping. 20, both unemploy- ed, were charged with the possession of the seven trees, and was cach Aned two $50 with the alternative of months hard labour.
.Dec. 2, 9 a.mm.
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Honolulu Pan American Airways Planc
and U.S.A., by the "Pan-American Airways Direct Service"-due San Francisco, 7th December ... Kowloon P. O.
Thurs., Dec. 2, 0.30 a.m. Dec. 2, 3.30 p.m.
Wed, Dec. 1.
G. F. O.
Пед.
'Ord.,
Shanghal
the
twu
.Dec. 1, 5.00 p.m. .Dec. 1, 5.00 p.m.
Thursday
Deucalion Japan and Europe via Stherla... Yuensong..Thurs., Monita, Rabaul, Australia and New Tanda
Parcels, Zealand vin Brisbane-due Bris-
Reg. bane, 20th December.
Ref.. Ord
.Dec. 1. 5.00 pad.
.Dec. 2, 0.00 am.
Thurs., Dec. 2.
Ord.,
..Dec. 2, 5 p.m.
.Dec. 2, .Dec. 3, 9 a.m.
p.m.
Friday
Minang
....Fri., Dec. 3, 8.30 a.m.
GP,0. and K.P.O.
Reg.. Ori.,
....Dec. 3. 9.00 am.
..Dec. 3. 9,30 a.mt.
Mr. J. R. Carr, of the Botanical and Forestry Department, sald trees
beneath were stowed thatsheds on the Beach.
Volunteers
Fly
To China To Aid Red Cross
London, Nov. 29.
An aeroplane left Heston to- Mr. day for China, carrying
John Deny Tollemache. Mr. Nuttall-Smith and Dr. Harold Hankey.
Upon arrival in Hongkong Mr. Tallemache hopes to fly Red Cross Bervice medical supples, while
Mr. Dr. Hankey And Notfall-Smiths will place their services at the, disposal of the Chinese Red Crosi, at the request of the Health Minister, Dr. Ilong Liufleuter.
Air Mail for North China, Sian and Eurasia Plane........ Fri., Doo. 3.
Sandakan
Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Euraxla Aleways Bervico" (To further points by surface trans- port as Bervices permt!). Shanghal
Straits and Europe via Marseilles January -Dur Marseilles. 5th
Bhutan
· 1939
Fri
Prominent...Fri., Dec. 3, 10.30 am.
G.P.O. and K.P.O. Reg.
Ord..
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service"-duc Haruna Mara
Amsterdam, 146h December
Rek..
Ord..
Dec. 3.
.Dec, 3, 2.45 pm. .Dec. 3, 3.30 p.m. .Fri., Dec. 3, G.P.O, and K.P.0.
.Dec. 3, 4.30 pm. .Dec. 3, 5 p.m. Fri, Dec. 3,
.Dec. 3, p.m. .Dec. 3, 5.30 p.m.
Straits, Sandokan, Ceylon, India, E. Haruna Maru ....
and S. Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marsellico-dye Mar- sellies, 1st January, 1938.
G.P.D. and K.P.O. Reg. Ord..
Saturday
Amoy and Foochow (via Amoy).. Cremer
*Superscribed correspondence only.
Sat., 4, 5.00 p.m.
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