1938-08-22 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS

25

words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid

WANTED KNOWN.

JAVA RIJSTTAFEL (Ricelable) Includes various really tasty saley- babi, sateydaging, sateyayam, excel- tent curry, rawon, lodeh, sambel- goreng. sambeinn, variety etc. Dinner 12 courses, lunch 8 courses, also a-la-carte. Reservation phone 32494, Java Restaurant, 44, Lockhart Road.

PREMISES WANTED.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

As from the 25th August, 1938, this firm will have an office in China Building, 6th floor. Al enquiries and business will be conducted there.

HENRY & CO. Gloucester Arcade.

THE HONGKONG ELECTRIC

CO, LTD.

IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Interim Dividend of ONE DOLLAR per Share has been declared for the year 1938, and will be payable on and after

THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938.

JAPANESE CAPTURE SINGTZE

Threaten Isolation Of Chinese Units

Shanghal, Aug, 21. The Chinese troops on Lushan H where the Kuling summer re- sort is located, are facing the dan- ger of being isolated as the result of the Japanese "pincers-movement" around the foot of the mountain which materialized tils morning with occupation

the

of Singize, Japanese Army Headquarters here

A communique issued by

the to-day nnnounced that

Singize, strategically important town on the western bank of Poyang Lake, 25 miles south-east of Klukiang. captured by Japanese forces at 7.30 application at the preceded by

Occupation of the key town was Company's Registered Office, P.ment from Japanese warships yes- en intensive bombard- & O. Building.

terday. In occupying the walled town, Japanese Army forces entered through the East Gate, while Japan- ese marines participated in the entry through the West. Gate.

may be ob-u.m.

WANTED-Furnished Flat, fleng-Thursday, 8th September, 1938. kong side. Not less than four rooms, with a modern conveniences. Or Dividend Warrants house with garden, for ten to twelve ❘tained months. Occupation October ог November. Write Box No. 478. "Hongkong Telegraph."

EMPIRE NEWS

16,500 SETTLERS FOR

AUSTRALIA

Melbourne.

The resumption of assisted immi- Kration to Australia from Great

Britain, improved economic condi- tions and the admission of refugees from Central Eurape are responsible for the highest migration figures for nine years.

The total

errivata for the 11

months ended May 31 were 16,500.

SOUTH AFRICA

NOURISHMENT OF SCHOOLCHILDREN

The physical

they

Cape Town.

examination

school-children to discover how far

nourishment or unsuitable

feeding

THE REGISTER OF SHARES of the Company will be CLOSED from MONDAY, 29TH AUGUST, to WEDNESDAY, 7TH SEPTEM- BER (both days inclusive) during which period no transfer of shares can be registered,

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

Hongkong, 28th July, 1938.

WAA

The Army communique points out that the Japanese troops which at- tacked Singtze, advanced from the western bank of Poyong Lake after they landed there. They included Yamada detachments. the izuka, Tsuda, Oshima and

Sino-Soviet Association Inaugurated

The Kwangtung Dranch of flic Sino-Soviet Cultural Assoclution was formally inaugurated

Canton yesterday, the first anniversary of the conclusion

of Sino-Soviet Non- aggression Pact.

ما

CANADA DEFENDS HERSELF

Monroe Doctrine Does Not Apply

Woodbridge, Ontario, Aug. 20. In the inaugural meeting it was re- "Canada's duty is to make herself solved to send telograms so strong that no hostile power can Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, M.

strike the United States through the Joseph Stalin and Dr. Sun Fo, presi- Dominion," declared Mr. Mackenzie- dent of the Sino-Soviet Association, to King, Canadian Prime Minister, express the respects of the Kwang-speaking here to-day. tung branch association. Wu Tel-chen

General Yu Han-mou, Clovernor and Mayor Tsung Yang-fu are members of the associa tion.

CHINESE CLAIM SUCCESSES IN YANGTSE FIGHTING

(Continued from Page 1.)

of Kluklang, raged throughout yester- day with heavy casualties on both sides. Chuchun, an Important vill- ute which has been galluntly defend ed for the past week under constant terrine. bombardment, was Anally abandoned by the Chinese yesterday morning.

numerous

on

The Chinese held on until all the A Naval communique adds that

defence works were destroyed at the all day yesterday Japanese naval

cost of hundreds of tons of heavy ex- GIBR, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD.aircraft bombed Chinese forces mov-

plosive and after having exacted a Agents. ing south and west of Singize.

large tull from the It

invaders, who confirmed

made thal Japanese warships

charges

the advanced from the Yangtze River

intricate system of Chinese defences. into Poyang Luke nhd bombarded Heavy fighting along both the Chinese positions in Hunan Pro-

eastern and the northern bank of the vince.-Domel,

Chihu Lake started early yesterday morning when the Japanese ordered a general offensive from several directions. The invaders opened up with their big guns which were answered by a terrific barrage from the Chinese positions.

GASSED:

SAVED

FROM STEAMER

pleasure of AS the

steamer Waverley was steaming from ure suffering from under-Hastings to Eastbourne one has begun. It is being carried out evening last month with 200 by the medical inspectors of schools holidaymakers another pleasure- on behalf of the Department Public Health.

of boat, the Teignmouth Belle,

AERIAL ACTIVITY

Hankow, Aug. 21. Chinese military reports from the front state that there has been con- siderable Japanese aerial activity in the vicinity of Singize and Wuchen- cheng on the western side of Po- yang Lake, apparently for the pur- pose of reconnaitring and observing the Chinese positions.

Fighting on the south bank of the Yangise above Kluklang is quielen-

down following the repeated troops north of Juichang-Reuter. failures of the Japanese to land

was seen flying a distress signal lading t

4,000 Japanere troops succeeded in

six miles off Eastbourne.

NORTH SHORE LANDING

Honkow, Aug. 21. Reliable Chinese reports state that Australian Flour-Mr. Harrison, a

wolnngsann opposite member of the delegation of Aus-

Lunging 20 males above Kiukiang A boat from the Waverley yesterday. trafinn farmers now visiting South

It Africa, sald Australia would be boarded her and it was found is reported that Japanese ar-

mica pleased to sell flour to South Africa that two of her crew of three toy cued its bombardment of the Chinese positions on about Id. per pound, but the em- were in the engine-room suffer- the south shore of the Yangtse, aim- bargo prevented this. Bread in South Africa was twice a dear as in Ausg. from gas which had

apag at the complete destruction of parently leaked from the ex- the advance of the Japanese forces Chineze defer.ces to facilitate haust.

which have landed.-United Press.

at

tralia.

New Cabinet Minister--Mr. Barry Lawrence, 37, a Cape member of the Union House of Assembly, has been appointed Minister of Labour in place of Mr. J. H. Hofmeyr, who wil retain the portfolios of Mines, Social Welfare and Education-Bruter, KENYA

GROWING OF FLAX RECOMMENDED

to

Nairobi,

Mate Phillips, in charge of the Waverley's boat, went into the engine-room and brought the men out.

TAKEN IN TOW Wireless messages were sent from the Waverley and a doctor and ambulance were waiting at East- bourne when the Waverley arrived with the Teignmouth Belle in tow.

By this time one of the men was out, of Teignmouth, was taken to better, but other. Alexander

hospital. He recovered later.

ther

the

5,000 MEN ARRESTED

Whole Population Of Nablus Suspect

Kenya may play an important part in Empire flax production, Mr. W. J. Megaw, the Belfast expert, who has been making a tour of the country: Newhaven harbour with her captain the town of Nablus numbering about

The Teignmouth Belle went on to

Jerusalem, Aug, 20. thinks many parts of the highlands (Mr. A. Rose-Taylor, of Torquay) 5,000 men have been taken into cus

The entire masculine population of are ideally suited to the crop, Jic recommends farmers

and the other seaman (James Wal-lody by the British military authori- introduce fax

ay part of mixed

ker) on board. farming

ties as result of schemes.

the continuous outrages that have occurred in and INDIA

CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. about that town. EVEREST LEADER AT DARJEELING

Calcutta.

Mr. W. II. Tilman, leader of the Mount Everest expedition, which failed to reach the summit, has re- turned to Darjeeling with Dr. C. B. M. Warren and two porters, after a trek through the Zemu Glacier re-

Kla

The party crossed a hitherto un- traversed pass between Simvu and Kangchen. Having forgotten to take a primus stove, the members were unable to cook any food and lived on cold water and porched barley for à fortnight.

Mr. F. S. Smythe and other mem- hers of the Everest expedition have already returned by a different route

Kalimpong.

10

Steel Strike

Over-The

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

Steamship

"ARAMIS"

No, 20 A/38 Bringing Cargo from Marseilles Tuesday, 10th August, 1938. via poris, etc., arrived Hongkong on Consignees are hereby informed

and

Not having prison accommodations for so many, military concentration cumps have been erected.

The incident which caused the British authorities to tako this drastic step is said to have been the robbing of Nablus branch of the Barclay Bank Limited.

Following the arrests every house in the town was systematically Rearched.

Of those taken into custody, about that their goods with the exception 2,000 have already been released but are being landed and stored into the centration camp is provided with a of Opium, Treasure

Valuables each person before leaving the con- Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon statement to the effect that he has Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kow-been examined and released by the tained immediatey after landing. loon, whence delivery may be ob- authorities. Trans-Ocean.

All clolms must be sent in to me they will not be recognized, on or before 27th August, 1938, or

ed by the

CHILDREN RELEASED

Jerusalem, Aug. 21. The three children of the Jewish

PLANES JOIN ATTACK

ni

On the gastern bank, the Japanese tentred their main

forces D Huklatung, about eight miles from Julchang and directed

#1 heavy asrnult on Chinese positions Chowkinlung and Centipede Hill with their combined air, navy and artillery might. Twenty light and heavy bombers emptied their racks in relays on the Chinese line, while several naval vessels on the river opened

Arc.

He added that the assurances that the United States would not stand not mean slackening of the Canadian idly by if Canada was threatened did defence programme, but it would in-

crease rather than decrease the responsibility of Canadians for mak- ing their country safe from invasion. --Kenter,

OFFICIAL SPECULATION

to

Washington, Aug. 19. Refraining from commenting on the diplomatic speculation Пе whether President Roosevelt's speech at Kingston, Ontario, actually ex- tended the scope of the Monroe Doc- trine, offlelals of the State Depert- ment to-day said they viewed the speech as emphasising the solidarity of the Western Hemisphere behind the Democratie ideals.

Regarding the implication of the Monroe Doctrine, the State Depart- ment took the view that such con- alderation was of secondary impor- tance.

Administration officials expressed; their

gratification at the European reception of the President's speech which is generally belleved to pledge United States support to strengthen European democracies In their struggle with dictatorships and to old the postponing of any extensive out- break of hostilities in Europe.

They viewed the speech us a step towards bringing Canada within the scope of last year's Buenos Aires agreement which is believed to have great influence on behalf of peace in Europe.

AL

a Press conference at Hyde Park President Roosveelt to-day sald he did not contemplate the extension of the Monroe Doctrine to Canada in his Kingston speech.

The President's clarification was made after he had been informed that Washington had interpreted the speech as

171 appileation of the Doctrine to Canada,

The President suggested that his questioners should read the text of the Doctrine for a direct reply,

He then added that he did not mention Latin America in his address at Kingston.

On the north bank, the Japanese forces, reinforced by about 300 men, pushed ahead from Tashusia

and pounded away at Chuchun with continuous barrage lasting about four

He declined to discuss domestic hours carly yesterday

polities and said he is remaining in morning. The Japanese charged several times; Hyde Park for 10 days-United but were repulsed with heavy losses.

mes Press. Fighting was resumed with In- creased ferocity in the afternoon, when the Japanese navy used heavy Kuns on the Chinese left wing threaten its retreat. The defenders were finally ordered to relire.-- Central News.

MADAME SUN SEEKS WIDER MOBILISATION

(Continued from Page 1.)

ט4

way we ourselves can fight and wage this war.

"Thousands of soldiers have been; sent to the front from Kwanglun and thousands are being given mili mobilisation is still partiai,” tary training, but the nature of the

on

the

from

in

ALASKAN PROBLEM

Washington, Aug. 21. Some military attaches here think that President Roosevelt announced his readiness to Bght in the defence of Canada in order to obtain Canada's co-operation in a military corridor between the United States and Alaska.

The attaches state that the United States destres permission 10 fly military planes direct to Alaska in peace time, and particularly in war time, when Canada would theore- tically be neutral.

Direct access to Aluska would greatly facillate aerial operations against any Pacifle Power, because touch with the Asiatic mainland as the Alaskan bases are in very close well as the great circle route from; Asia to the United States.

Attention is also drawn to the fact that any attack on Canada from the Pacife could be effectively met only by forces operating in the closest co- operation from Alaska and Hawail.- United Press,

BERLIN OFFENDED

MESSAGE FOR AMERICA Asked if she had a message for the American people, Mme. Sun sald:

"This is what I want to say to the sympathy is with China. people of America. I know that their But do you know that most of the bullets

Berlin, Aug. 20. which kill our soldiers at the front, most of the bonibs which have fallen ticised President Roosevelt's Kingston The Berlin Tageblatt sharply cri- defenceless population Canton

speech. The paper said, "We should are made

American be pleased if in Amerien they would scrap metal? The planes which play the role of schoolmaster in their bomb us fly on American oll. Often own homes, and address remarks ro they have American engines and garding morality and politics to their especially her war economics, depend propellors. Japanese economics, own

country."-United Press,

from America. are invading our country; to-morrow their planes will Ay

the

Philippines and y over their feet sail off Hawall. Their spy ships have already been detected ofY the west coast of

is building až navy shows that this menace is taken seriously.

That menace is largely made of American steel and run on American fuel. Without them it would never exist. What are the American people going to do about the kind of "neutrality" that makes these things possible?"

011

the Jap

That your Governmerica. The fact

Damaged Packages will be examin-prison Inspector, abducted by Arabs

Company's Surveyor

stronger strike Messra-Goddard and Douglas in the on Thursday at Athlit, have been which began on June 7 of the 30-presence of the Consignees at 10.00 released but they do not know what dinn Iron and Strel Company work-

a.m. on Monday, 22nd August, 1938. has happened to their parents and ers at Kulti and Hirapur, Bengal, has

Consignees must have a Revenue grandmother, who were kidnapped at Omeer in attendance when any duti-the same time.-Reuter.

ended with is complete resumption of work, pending arbitration by Con- ciliation Board, The company is meanwhile reinstating as many DR possible of the steel-workers whose dismissal caused the strike, Others are being compensated with month's wages for each year of ser- vice.

MALAYA

SULTAN OF JOHORE

AND GOVERNOR

The Sultan

Singapore.

a

of Johore and Str Shenton Thomas, Governor of the Straits Settlements, ` issued a

Joint communique to-day from Govern- ment House in Singapore, decioring that they are exceedingly displens- ed at mischievous and untrue state- ments regarding their relations.

"There never has been any conflict between them," added the communi- Their relations always have been and are perfectly

rectly friendly." Short-Wave Trammliter. The now short-wave transmitter of the British Malaya Broadcasting Cor- poration was formally inaugurated by, Sir Shenton Thomas recently.

que.

The transmitter will operate on a wavelength of 30.08 metres.---Router.

able goods are examined Company's Surveyors,

by the

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.

R. OHL

.Agent. Hongkong, 16th August, 1998.

"TELEGRAPH” WAR MAP

A specially prepared map of the Northern War Zone in China.

152 by 11 inches,

printed on art paper.

Price 20 cents Postage extra.

CAIRO CONSCRIPTION

Cairo, Aug. 20. Conscription law, which has been In preparation for a long time past, is to come into force on January 1, 1030, stated an authoritative quarter here.

Compulsory military service will Jost for two years,

Including reserves, the strength of the Egyptian Army after universal military training will have been in operation for 10 years, will be one million men-Trans-Ocean.

Visiting on Wings

ono

Oakland, Cal. Exi Lewis, 69, Honolulu business man, recently made

of the quickest round trips between the islands and the mainland. He left the inwalian Islands on a Tuesday aboard the Hawaiian Clipper, rived here Wednesday, visited his daughter at Sacramento, took the China Clipper back on Thursday and was doing business as usual in Hono- lulu on Friday,

VUILLEMIN. ON

-WAY HOME

Berlin, Aug. 21. General Vuillemin, Chief of the French Air Force, left for Paris yes terday, after a week in Germany.

In a statement to the Press, General Vulllemin expressed his thanks for the honour Herr Hitler had rendered in receiving him. He added that he would never forget the hours spent with Herr Goering at Karin Hail-Reuter,

SHIPS IN RADIO COMMUNICATION

AWAITING ITALIAN RESPONSE

Rome Unhurried By British Insistence

on

Rome, Aug. 20. There is no indication when a reply will be given by, Count Ciano to the British Charge d'Afaires request that the Italian Government make their observations

reports that has recently supplied more war Italy material and me to General Franco. When the British Charge d'Agairca called on Count the Italian Foreign Minister reserved Clana Thursday, his reply and since then the. British Embassy has not heard further on the subject-Reuter.

оп

CIANO REMINDED

London, Aug. 20. The British Charge d'Afatres in Rome, Sir Noel Charles was instruct- by the British Government to re- mind the Italian Foreign Minister, Count Clano, of the conference on August 7. in which the attention of the Italian Government was called to the persistent rumours of renewed Italian The following ships are expected munition transports to General to be in radio range with the Hong- Franco. Sir. Noel Charles was au-

Radio Station to-day: kong

thorised to ask Count Cinno whether Yunnan; Tingsang: Halyang; Ping he was in a position to comment off- Wo; Empress of Russia; Hinsang: clally upon these ramours. Fooshing; Nestor; Aeolus; Ahamo The British Charge d'Affaires also Chungking: Szechuen; Anshun; Inatructed him that the British Aeneas; Cremer; G. G. Paul Doumer; Government is awaiting an answer. President Coolidge.

---Tranz-Ocean,

POST

AIR MAIL LETTERS

OFFICE.

VIA SIDERIA ROUTE

forwarded

Air mail letters may be posted in Letters and Postcards for Europe the ordinary posting boxes, They and South America are should be clearly marked "By Air "via Siberia" if so superscribed, Mail and bear sufficient postage. Insufficiently prepaid letters may be forwarded by Steamer Service, at the taxed with double the deficiency or discretion of the Post Office.

OUTWARD MAIL, TIBIES Registered and Parcel Mails are closed 15 minutes earlier than the ime given below unless otherwise AIR MAIL SERVICES

'stated, and where malls are advertis- Air Mail Services to Shanghai, ed to close at or before 9 a.m., re- Nanking. Tsingtau, Tientain and Pei- gistered and parcel mails are closed ping are temporarily suspended. at 5 p.m. on the previous day.

Straits

From

Japan and Shanghal Shanghai and Swatow

Shanghai and Amoy

Straits

Suigon

Air Afall

Direct

21st August,

INWARD MAILS

Per

Acneas

Hupch

Kuys Soochow

by "Imperial Always Service"-London date,

USA, Honolulu, Japan and Manila

(San Francisco-date, 29th July). Pres. Coolidge Shanghai and Swatow Straits

Air Mail Direct

Due.

.August 22.

.August 22.

August 22.

August 27

Cremer ...

August 23,

G. G. Paul Doumer

.August 23.

Imperial Airways Plans August 23.

August 23,

Szechuen

August 23-

Eumacus

August 24.

by "Imperial Airways Bervice"-London date,

Imperial Airways Plane Muinam

August 24.

.August 24.

Pleasantville

August 24,

Yunnan

August 24. '

Empress of Russia

August 25.

Gneisenau

August 25.

August 25.

Shirala..

August 26.

Conte Rosso

.August 26.

Hakusan Maru

.August 26,

Kang, Maru

August 20.

Per

Monday

17th August. Straits and Hollow Manila

Swatow

Canada, USA, Japan and Shang- hal (Vancouver B.C., date, sih August)

and Shanghai Calcutta and Straits Japan Straits

Japan, Shanghai and Formosa Japan

For

Kumsang

OUTWARD MAILS

Air Mall for "France-Orient Airways Lycemoon

Service" due Marseilles, 4th Sept.

Saigon Saigon

Date and Time.

.........Man. Aug. 22.

Aug. 22, 11.30 a.m.

G.P.O. and K.P.O. Rez.. Ord.,

.Aug. 22, Noon. Lycemoon Mon., Aug. 22. 12.30 p.m. Titan.....Mon., Aug. 22, 1.30 p.m.

Air Mail for Slan, Lanchow, Chang- Eurasia Plane...... Mon., Aug. 22

sha and Chengtn, etc. (via Ilan- kow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transport

permit).

$1,3 Services

Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane

Direct Service"-duc 29th August.

London,

.....

Aug. 22, 5 p.m.

Ord........Aug. 22, 5.30 p.m.

.Aug. 22, 5 Dan.

.Aug. 22, 7 p.m.

Mon., Aug. 22.

G.P.O. and K...

Reg., Ord..

Aug. 22. 4.30 p.m

...... Aug, 23. 6 p.m.

Mon., Aug. 22,

K: P. O.

Heg....

G. P. O.

Reg.. Ord..

Air Mail for Malaya, and Australia Imperial Airways Plane

by "Imperial Airways Direct Ser- Service"-due Sydney, 29th Aug.

Beg..

Ord.,

Rec..

Ord..

Straits, Ceylon, India, Aden, Egypt Aeneas

and Europe via Marseilles due Marseilles, 24th September and London Parcels-due London, 1st October

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Reg

Ord.,

Tuesday

K. P, Q.

...Aug. 22, 5 p.m. ....Aug. 22, 5.30 p.m. G. P. O.

.Aug. 23, 5 pm.

Aug, 22, 7 pm. Mon., Aug. 22.

Parcels,....Aug. 22, 5.00 pm.

.Aug. 23, 8.45 a.m. .Aug. 23, 0.30 nm.

Tai HingTues., Aug. 23, 8.15 a.m. Tinegara Tues., Aug. 23, 8.30 p.m. .......... Tues, Aug. 23, G.P.O, and K.F.O.

Samshui and Wuchow Manila, Makasser and Sourabaya Air Mail for "K.L.M. Airways Direct Aeneas...

Service"-due Amsterdam, September,

Kongmoon Shanghai

Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Swatow

Air Mail for Wuchow and

king by the "C.N.A.C. Direct Service"

Samshu and Wuchow Kongmoon

4th

RCE..

...ord."

Halton

Aur. 23, 8.30 am..

Aug. 23, 0a.m.

On Lee....Tucs., Aug. 23, 10 a.m. Ruys ..Tues., Aug. 23, 10.30 a.m. .Tues., Aug. 23, 3 p.m. Klangsu...Tues., Aug. 23, 4.30 p.m. Chung-C.N.A.C. Plane .....Tues, Aug. 23,

G.P.O. and K.P.O. Beg...Aug. 23, 4.80 p.m. .Aug. 23, 5 p.m.

Airways

Hollow, Pakhol and Haiphong Amoy

Wednesday

Ord.,

Kong Ning Wed., Aug. 24, 8.15 am. Fook On .... Wed., Aug. 24, 10 n.m., Taiyuan Wed., Aug. 24, 10 am. Chungking Wed., Aug. 24, 10.30 a.m. Yatshing...Wed., Aug. 24 12.30 p.m. Kweiyang..Wed., Aug. 24, 2.30 p.m. Sinklang...Wed., Aug. 24, 2.30 p.m. Hangsang Wed., Aug. 24, 5 p.m. Thursday

Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin Swatow and Bangkok Shanghol

Haiphong

Monlin

Emp. of Russia

Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Central President Coolidge..Thurs., Aug. 25.

and South America, Canada, and

*Europe via San

Francisco due

San Francisco, 12th September and Europe via Siberia

Swatow and Shanghal

Thurs., Aug. 25, 4.30 p.m. G.P.O. & K.P.O. Parcels,

Reg.

Ord.,

...Aug. 26, 3.00 p.m.

.Aug. 25, 4.18 pm.

.Aug. 25, 5.00 p.m..

Klungchow Thurs., Aug. 25, 4.30 p.m.

Maniin, "Strafts, Ceylon, India, Grelsenau..Thurs., Aug. 25, 5 p.m.

Egypt and Parcels only for Ger-

many vin Hamburg

Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane

Direct Service"due London,

Ist. September,

Thurs., Aug. 25, K.P.O.

Reg..

..........Aug, 25, 5 p.m.

Ord.,

.Aug. 25, 5.30 p.m.

GP.O.

Reg.,

.Aug. 25. 8 p.m.

Ord.

Aag. 25, 7 p.m.

Air Mall for Malaya and Australia Imperial Airways Plane

by Imperial Airways Direct Sør- vice"-due 'Sydney, 3rd Sept.

Thurs, Aug. 28,

K.P.O.

Reg.,

Anr. 25, 5 p.m..

Ord.,

.Aug. 26, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.

Iter.

..Aug. 25. 5 p.m.

Ord.,

Thurs. Aug. 25.

Kowloon P, 0.

Ber..

......Aug. 25, 5.00 pm.

Ord.,

...Aug. 26, 9.00 a.m.

GP.O.

Reg.

.Aug. 25, 5.00 pm.

Ord.,

..Aug. 20, 9.00 .31.

Air Mail for Manlia, Guam, Hono- Pan

lulu and U.S.A., by the "Pan American Airways Digest Service" due San Francisco, 2nd Sept.

for

Friday

American Airways Fiz.m.

Shanghai

............ Conte Rosso..Fri., Aug. 20, 8.30 am, Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Hupeh...Fri., Aug. 20, 2.30 p.m. Atr Mall "K.L.M." Airways Hakusan Maru ....Fri Aug. 26.

direct Service-due Amsterdam, 6th September.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Reg.Aug. 28, 4 pm.

Ord,

..Aug. 20, 4.30 p.m.

Straits, Ceylon, India, E. and S. Hakusan Maru........Fri, Aug. 26,

Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Morsellice due Marseilles, 25th September,

G. F. O. and K. P. Reg..

Ord.,

Manila, Australia and New Zealand Kamo Maru

via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island, 8th September.

.0. Aug. 20, 4.15 p.m. 26, 5 p.m. Fri, Aug. 20,

G. P. O. and K. P. 0. Reg... .Aug. 20, 4.15 p.m. Aug, 20, 5 pm.

·Ofd.,

*Superscribed correspondence only.