CLASSIFIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
TUITION GIVEN.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP
CO., LTD. :
The Ordinary General Meeting
of Shareholders in tho nboyn Company will be held in the Company's Offices, P. & O, Bulid-
Monday.
·HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
April 24, 1939,
£5,000 A YEAR ON DRESS 'Clothes Brought Me To Bankruptcy'
LARGE-SCALE CHINESE
OFFENSIVE
(Continued from Pape 1.) caught in a cross fire from the banica. the junks were sunk and the Japanese either killed by fire or drowned. Central News,
SCHOOL of Motoring Lid, offers you ing. 6th Floor, on Wednesday, I HAVE always had a passion for clothes-that is why Chinese guerilles operating on both
trial or short or comprehensive (26th April, 1339, at Noon for the courses in motor tuition with Euro- purpose of receiving the Report of pean or Chinese Instructors. Phone the General Managers together with a Statement of Accounts to the 31st December, 1938.
20802 ar 50800,
PALACES FOR IRAN HONEYMOONERS
(Continued from Page 1)
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from Saturday, 22nd April, to Wednes- members of the Iranian and Egyption day, 26th April, 1939, both days royal families.
To-morrow, President Majlis will give a tea party in the gardens of Parliament Building, and a banquet will be held in the evening at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
On Tuesday the Egyptian Am- bassador will give a luncheon 1 honour of Princess Fawzich, and the Iranian air force will give a display, followed by a military review In which, a British naval detachment will participate. The proceedings will end with a race meeting.
A State banquet will be given by Queen Nazli in the palace at night In honour of the Shah and Queen of Iran-Bruter.
Inclusive.
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO. Hongkong, 12th April, 1939.
*sanBeurzy (viauəg
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES AND UNDERWRITERS
5/8 "SONTAY" 5th Voyage 1939.
Notice is hereby given that the above mentioned having grounded on the 15th of March, 1939, off Djibouti, general average boen declared on board.
all
han
cargo on
British Envoy Sees Consignees of cargo for Hong- Chiang Kai-shek kong loaded previous to this
con-
I was at the Bankruptcy Court." fession at her service flat in Hans Crescent, Knightsbridge, Thirty-six-year-old Mrs. Beryl Kathleen Mills made this recently. At her public examination in bankruptcy, she had ngreed that £2,181 of estimated debta totalling £3,080 was for clothing.
Her only assets wore said to bo cash in hand £1 and a fur cape valued at £v.
LOOKING FOR A JOB
"At the moment I have no definite shall have to look for a job. plans," she said, "but I suppose now would rather work as a saleswoman Moscow to report on
I
Big Air Raids CHUNGKING, Apr. 23. It is reported here that there were 400 civilian casualties during the past two days when 10 Japanese planes bombed, Chihkinng,
on the Turan-Kwelchow border.
hundred explosive and Incen- dlary bombs were dropped and the city is reported to be ablaze at many pointa.
It is also reported that Nihahlang. miles cost of the Shens border, was an important city in South Honan, 60 raided yesterday by 18 Japanese
MANOEUVRES FOR BALKAN ALLIES (Continued from Page 1)
the at some dressmaker's than anything reply to the Soviet anti-aggression British else."
bloc proposals, is expected to leave She spoke of her passion for dress. for London again to-night, and will planes. "When I was married spent about arrive here on Tuesday or Wednes- £5,000 a year on clothes,
Meanwhile it is reported that the she said. day. She had agreed with the Omeint
Japanese command is rushing troops Receiver, Mr. T. C. Cadgwan, In court.
over the Chinging-Talyunn and also belleve the Pinghan railway to reinforce the that up to 1930 she had had ample that this denotes that deliberations North China garrisons, particularly means to indulge in this weakness" between M. Maisky and Sir William at Kaifeng. to her heart's content.
Seeds, the British Ambassador "And when this generous treatment, Moscow, and the Soviet Government, the railways has been stopped for by your husband ceased you stilt in- have taken a favourable course, and three weeks while the transfer of the All passenger and freight tradie on dulged in this particular whim of that nothing now stands in the way yours?" asked Mr. Cadgwan,
an early announcement regarding Mrs. Mills did not reply.
state of tio DECORATIONS--4514
Anglo-Soviet negotiations.
£110 betting, £22 flowers, £14 per- tunes, and £130 medical expenses.
She agreed her liabilities included: £514 for decorations, £229 furniture,
accident, are hereby requested to Shanghal, Apr. 23, sign a general average bond aupaid.
Chinese reports from Chungking ported by two copies of the state that Sir Archibald Clark Kerr. original invoices and pay a 6% the British Ambassador,
conferred average with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
deposit
ОП the CIF nt the latter's headquarters Invalue of the goods before the Chungking on Saturday afternoon at cargo can be delivered.
special tea service in honour of Sir Archibald
However, details of the conversa= tion have not been divulged, but it was added the Ambassador expected to remain in Chungking for a fort- night.--United Press.
New York, Apr. 23.-The death is
Compagnie des Messageries
Maritimes
R. OHL Agent.
Hongkong, the 20th April, 1939.
reported here to-day of Mr. Julian German Monoplane
Thonison, aged 50, from influenza.
It was Mr. Thompson's investiga- tions
Secretary of McKesson Robbins, which led to the receiver- ship of the Company and the suicide of Donald Coster, altas Musica-United Press.
Philip
TOKYO, Apr. 24.-Seventeen workers und Bremen were injured in explosion in the Chiyade Chemical- Factory in the substrbs of Tokye on Saturday afternoon.
Spontaneous combustion of natrium
Due Here Soon
Beirut. Apr. 27. The Yunkers 52 pirliner of the German Lufthansa Company
with Baron Von Gablenz and a crew of three abourd arrived here from Athens at 147 o'clock on Saturday afternoon on a flight from Berlin to Tokyo, via Hongkong.
very
Some of the debts had been out- standing since 1931 and 1932, she
supported
She was married in 1928 and was
Iberally
In one month in 1929 her husband paid £1,350 into her banking account, About October, 1931, she and her hurband sen
and separated, and there was a receiveri £5 a week. deed of separation under which she
of
the
British political cireles
It
Britain
Lo
troops is taking place.
Meanwhile, the Chinese claim they have re-entered Kaifeng where they captured the railway station and the Enst gate, and set Are to Japanese stores.United Press.
No Far East Pact
further declared that i Chinese Victory In Shansi and France intends to guarantee only the western frontier
Slan, Apr. 24. of Russia, and under no circum-
Chinese forces in southeast Shuns! stances are disposed to come to have administered crushing blow the aid of Russia in case she feels to the Japonese driving southward threatened on her eastern frontier, from Talku and Pingyao, south of as for example by Japan.
Taiyuan. It is recalled that the Franco- Malingkwan, important mountain Riksslan
agreement prior to 1914 pass southeast of Talku, has been was subject to
similar restriction.recaptured by the Chinese. The Importance is als
band fell into arrears with weekly | Anglo-France ents not an in a northerly direction.
* year.
Sir Eric
POST OFFICE.
MAIL FOR CANTON Registered and Ordinary mail and Parcels (not Insured) will be at cepted for Canton and despatched as circumstances permit.
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Malix are closed 18 minutes.carlier than the time given below unless otherwise VIA SIBERIA ROUTE stated, and where mails are advertis- Letters and Postcards for Europe ed to close at or before 9 a.m., re- . (except Great Britain and Eire) and South America are forwarded "yiistered and parcel mails are closed Siberia" if no superscribed.
at 5 p.m. on the previous day. INWARD MAILS
Amoy
From:
Per
Due.
Straits
Bellerophon
..April 24.
Air Mall by "Imperial- Airways
Direct Servico"--London
date.
10th April.
Imperial Airways Plano
April 24.
Shanghai
Tegelberg
.April 24.
Formosa
Canton Moru
April 25..
Cremer
April 25.
Shanghai and Swatow
Talyuan
.April 25.
Calcutta and Straits
April 25.
Aeneas
April 26.
Anna Maersk
April 20.
Emp. of Russia
.April 20.
Lahore
April 26.
Nanning
April 20.
Pleasantville
April 26.
via Sucz
Straits
Manila
Manila Зарап
Tienisin and Swatow
Manife Strufts
and Europe (Papers etc.) London date, 30th March ond London Parcels- London date, 23rd March
Japan
Haiphong
Air Mail by "Imperial Always
Direct Service"-London 22nd April
Japan and Shanghai Japan
Taima
Rajputana Toyama Maru Canton
.April 20.
April 20.
.April 27.
date.
Imperial Airways Plan Jenn Laborde Montevideo Maru
..April 27.
.April 27.
Japan
USA., Honolulu and Japan Francisco date, 7th April) USA., Honolulu and Japan Francisco date, ist. April). Shanghai
April 27.
(San
* Pres. Cleveland
(San
April 27.
Pres, Van Buren...
April 27.
British M/V Canton Kitano Maru
.April 28.
.April 28.
Air Mail by "Fan American Air-
ways Direct Service"-San Fran- Pan American Airways Plane cisco date, 21st April.
April, 28.
Shanghai
Cente Blancamano
.April 29.
Japan
Tusima Maru
.April 29.
Shanghai and Amuy
.April 30.
Shanghai
U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang- hui (San Francisco date, 30th March). Straits
Tinegara..
Hector
Tatula Maru
Van Heutsz
OUTWARD MAILS
Monday
May 2.
.May 2.
May 2.
Mon., Apr. 21. K.P.O.
For
Per
Date and Time.
to
Air Mali for **Imperial
Direct Service"-duc 1st May
Airways Imperial Airways Plane
London,
Reg.
..Apr. 24. 5 p.m.
Ord.
..Apr. 24, 5.20 p.m.
G.г.0.
Reg.
..Apr. 24, 5 p.m.
Ord.
....Apr. 24, 7 p.m.
Mon., Apr. 24.
K.P.O.
....Apr, 24, 5 D.m.
is also atinched to the Japanese there who suffered a severe fn 1932 she obtained divorce. necessity of making it clear that the defeat are reported to be retreating The following year her former hus-forthcoming
Following up with the success, the understanding. payments to her, and in October, but that England and France
are pushing rapidly towards wili Chinese 1933, the
the accepted £1.250 in satis- have separate treaties.
Talku faction of the arrears and future pay-
Whereas the tripartite agreement The Japanese column driving to- ments-which was exhausted within will represent a new allinner, the wards Tsinyuan from Pingyao are Franco-Soviet agreement will merely reported to have withdrawn to Ping- BECAME SALESWOMAN
be an extension Since the end of 1933 she received existing military pact-Trans-Ocean, resistance.
of the ntrcady yo after encountering stiff Chinese Wangkuchen, south of £156 a year profit-rental of some
Pingyao, which fell into premises--together with gifts from
Talks In Paris friends. Between March, 1934, nud)
hands recently, has retur Chinese control and the countryside April, 1935, she supplemented her in-
Paris, Apr. 23. come by earning about £5 a week as Ambassador to Paris, had talks with towards Wusiang has also been re-
is now, cleared of Japanese soldiers. British Phipps, the a saleswoman.
Another Japanese column pushing Mrs. Milis admitted that last year M. Daladier this morning and M. pulsed with the bought a dress for 22 guincas
heavy
the Josses by and a week later another dress for conversations concerned the "neces- taken by Chinese units, Bonnet this afternoon.
Chinese. 25% guineas.
Kuchencheng and Panshin- "Le Temps" understands that the chen in the vicinity have been re- sity for Great
Britain
introducing Meanwhile, on the Fowshan sector. sold the Official Receiver.
Registrar: "Irresponsible" to be ready if circumstances required, are continuing their "eleuring-up" seems u most merciful way of putting to reply immediately to aggression operations
agains! the Japanese. should use a much harder word. with strengthened forces."
following thefr Mrs. Mills sald she had no excuse
of the recapture The newspaper
declared: "Mr. town. to offer for her conduct. "I have Chamberlain is
Is now convinced that
Japanese reinforcements rushing to been paying a lot of bills,
and Ithe method must change, for ex-that scetor have been intercepted by thought I should be able to meet perience shows it impossibl: 1 the Chinese northwest of Fowshan, them all," she added.
negotiate without equality in strength, She agreed that in, 1930 she gave For peace, as for war, the Powers away jewellery, including an Indian-must have strength to enforce their turned gold watch lighter, a set of policy."-Reuter, studs and links which cost £40, and u gold watch and chain which
£55 10s.
"A
Stopping overnight at Beirut, the must irresponsible way of going compulsory milltary service in order southeast of Linfen, Chinese forces
plane will leave for Bagdad on Sun- day morning-Domei,
The German plane is due in Hong- is blamed for the explosion-Dorsel, kung on Wednesday.
Television For 350 Cinemas
GAUMONT BRITISH and Baird Television officials have decided to go ahead with the production of television apparatus to be installed. in. 350 cinemas,
Mr. Iaidore Ostrer, chairman of the Gaumont British Picture Corporation, said recently that he had arranged for big American stars and sporting personalities to visit this country and appear in future cinema television programmes.
He mentioned Bing Crosby, Rudy Vallee, Grace Moore, Eddie Cantor, Deanna Durbin, and Joe Louis.
More than 17,000 square feet |
of floor space is being added to Ancient Synagogue
the Baird factory at Sydenham to facilitate the speed-up in pro-i duction.
Jerusalem.
A group of young German Jewish refugees, members of an archaeolo- gical expedition In central Galilee, The Boat Race and the Cup aided in the recent discovery of a Final, for which the B.B.C. are are considered important because 1,700-year-old synagogue. The ruins making elaborate plans, are they represent the earliest type of likely to be televised to cinemas. found in Palestine,
Hebraix religious architecture yet
Explaining Curate's Egg To Foreigners
Most of us have beard at odd inter-¡tions from Shakespeare, the Bible, vals about the curate's egg, reputed to Prayer Book, hymns, nursery rhymes, be good in parts. But to the for-nonsense elgner, hearing the expression for the characters of fiction which have be- verscs, and well-known first time, it is completely addled.
It is but one of many phrases income part of our everyday, langu- everyday use in Britain which con- fuse visitors from abroad.
aE
find there are about 3,500 such phrases used by every Englishman in "Cupboard love" (affection engen-the course of normal conversation, dered by mercenary motives), "once day in and day out. I have taken in a blue moon" (very infrequently), these and added their meanings "every mother's son" and "Tom, Dick
and Harry" are others,
"GOING TO WIMBLEDON7" "Apart from such quotations. there
To help foreigners and Britons are place names which when men-
briet
self- For instance when
to understand English more clearly toned to an Englishman are Sir Denison Ross, the
Oriental explanatory. scholar, has written a book, This someone says I am going to Good- English Language," recently publish wood' everyone knows he is going to ed which is a guide to everyday English, The
horse race meeting. You can't ex- explanations peet the foreigner to understand that. given here are not from this book.
3,500 PHRASES
"Or someone says: "Are you going to Wimbledon?' which every English- "Some time ago I was asked to man knows means 'Are you going to lecture to teachers from other coun- watch the lawn tennis champion- tries who were taking a special ships? that is everyday English, but
Course
London Univer-It may be meaningless until it is ex- sits discovered some
"Sir Denison said,
plained. difficulties under which foreigners other he's like the Vicar of Bray' or
"An Englishman may say of an labour when dealing with our languhe (or she) is a Peter Pan. uge and decided to write this guide to
"Frequently the origins of these everyday English.
sayings are unimown to people who knows what they mean." uso tum in England, but everyone
English
ut
of the
great
"For instance, a person has been to In theatre or game and a friend says
'What was it like?' The reply la made: "Oh, good in parts."
"There are the numerOLIA
"Like
the Vicar of Bray"-- turn-coat; "Peter Rm"-ever youth
quota-ful.
it,
cost
"And you did not pay for any of them?" asked the Omelal Receiver.
don't think -1-have-was-the
answer.
You have been generous at the ex- pense of your creditors?--Yes, The examination was closed,
STOCK MARKET REPORT
The Hongkong Stock Exchange. oficial summary issued at 12.30 pm. Saturday, says:
The steady tune. of the market re- the short session with buyers pre- ported yesterday continued during dominating and prices showing further advance. Sales were report- $5.20/84. Docks at $10%, Providenia ed in Banka at $1,305, Hotels at $44/4.60 and Cements at $12.00 and Electrics at $55.
Bayer Itongkong Bank $1,355 Canton Inmirance Douglases $70
ILK. Steamboats $18
HX, K. Wharves $100
11.K. Docks 1035
11. & S., Hotels $5.40
HK. Lands $33
H.K. Realtics $3.00
II.K. Tramways $10%
Blar Ferries $49
Telephones tbid) #21% Canton Jce $1
Cements #1214
Dairy Farms Ex Hts. $20 Dairy Tanns Rights $14 Entertainments p
II.K. Govt 4% Loan 345 prem. 13. Govt. 34 Lean par
Sellers Hongkong Bank $1,370 Providents $4.65 HK. Landa 31
Balas
Hongkong Bank 81,345 II.K. Steamboats $10 HK. Docks $15. Providents $4.50/ea
H. 8. Hotels (5.20/50 China Lights (Old) 2015 China Lights (New) $3.40 H.K. Electrics $55
Cements $12.00
Antamoks P Atoks Ps. 2014
Benguet Consolidated Ps. 11.00 Coco Grove P. 33 IXL P3, M4
...
Itagans Ps. 23 North Camarines P .45 United Paracalnų 3*, Ban Mauricio 1. 23
New Sabotage Attempt Fears
and after a ferocious lasting four hours, driven buck with engulement more than 100 dead bodles left be- hind-Central News.
100 BANGS' WERE
LIKE GUN-FIRE
Military Shed Blown Up With Oxygen Cylinders
Then followed another crash and a
half an hour,
An offcial inquiry began at Woolwich recently into the series of explosions that went on for cause of the fire which result- ed in 100 explosions "like gun- fire" and vivid flashes that seen for miles around. Twas at 2 a.m. that thousands
"YARD" MEN CALLED Scotland Yard sent police patrol cars, whizzing across London. Home Office experts, fearing more 1R.A. bomb outrages followed.
Women living in the married
of people were alarmed, fear-quarters near the fire sald that they ing that "something serious had were alarmed.
"We all thought it was an air raid," happened" at the Arsenal.
one said "and by husband and I The explosions were due to the dressed the children. Then we pack- bursting of 100 cylinders of oxygened a few of our belongings and took in a shed used as store by the our money and ran out into the road-
Royal Military College of Selenes | way, near Woolwich Common. The fro was confined to the shed.
LIKE ROCKETS
"All this time the explosions were
The explosions lasted for half as following each other in rapid succes- hour. For miles around Woolwich sion, and we believed it was anti-air- there were anxious phone Inquiries, cruft guns.
For a
Then an officer told us that It was time the fire and the ex- plosions were suspected to be due to the oxygen cylinders in the hut ex- I.R.A. bombs. It is officially stated ploding, and that there was nothing that is not so. The fire is believed to to fear. have been caused by an electrical! fault.
BUGLE ALARM .
Extraordinary activity among the troops at Woolwich followed the first of the explosions.
"We watched the scene from a zate distance. Sometimes the cylinders, white hot, were blown into the air and shot like rockela into the roadway.
"One of them came into the road-
воле
Bugles called 400 Artillery troops way lo front of our house, and was from their beds. They ran to the sizzling away there before scene of the fire, and, with large soldiers came along and poured water forces of local police, throw cordons over it," round the blazing building, Added to, the bugles in barracks was the clang of fire-bells. brigades concentrated on the area,"
SEEN BY THE GUARD
Are Chinese
An officer who was present when! the explosions were occurring anid that there was no real mystery about them.
Protest To
French Authorities
Shangha!, Apr. 23, Chinese reports from Chungking "The shed
stocked with state that the Chinese Government of possible attempts at sabotage at have received anonymous warnings HAVRE, Apr. 23-The authorities,
oxygen cylinders and other things yesterday sent a written protest to connected with the College," he de- the French Embassy demanding that clared. "I would appear that the the French authorities adopt n several vital points of particularly, the petroleum wharves the port,
eyelinders exploded at a result of neu
neutral policy, whereby they would and reineries.
the Dre."
permit Chinese civilians in Shanghal The fire was noticed by officers and to ay the Chinese flog whenever they Consequently, unauthorised men of the guard, who discovered desire, and particularly in celebration person is now allowed in the dock burning shortly before two o'clock. of memorial days, area, where every important point is over, there was a terrifle explosion protest on similar lines had previously Before they could investigatü, how- closety guarded
Reports also stated that a verbal tho police Reuter.
In the store shed.
been lodged.-United Press.
no
Air Mall for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Airways Plane
tralia by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-due Sydney, 1st
May
Reg.
Ord.
Reg.
Ord.
Saigon, Batavia and Sourabays
Tiisuroca
Tuesday
Conton
Shanghai
Swatow and Chuanchow Fort Bayard and Haiphong Swatow and Amoy
Canton -Italphons
Swalow
Fatshan
Apr. 24, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O,
Apr. 24. 5 p.m.
......Apr. 24, 7 pm. Mon., Apr. 24, 7 p.m.
Tues., Apr. 25, 7.15 a.m. Bencruachan Tucs., Apr. 25, 10.30 a.m. Kingyuan..Tues., Apr. 25, 12.30 p.m. Jean Dupuls..Tues., Apr. 23, 2 p.m. Anshun....Tues., Apr, 25, 4.30 p.m.
Wednesday
Canton Maru Wed., Apr. 29, 7.15 am.
Tusang
Wed., Apr. 26, 1 p.m. Taksang Wed., Apr. 26, 1.30 p.m.
Thursday
(ex-
Swntow and Foochow Shanghai, Japan and Europe
cept Great Britain and Eire) vin Siberia Haiphong..
Parcels and Popers only for South
Africa vin Durban
Prominent Thurs., Apr. 27, 10.30 am.
Rajputana Thurs., Apr. 27, 10.30 a.m. Cheklang....Thurs., Apr. 27, Noon.
Montevideo Maru
Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Emp.
Central and South America via Vancouver B.C., (Parcels and Papers only for Canada)-due Vancouver B.C., 19th May,
Thurs., Apr. 37, 2.30 p.m. of Russia...Thurs, Apr. 27.
K.P.O. Purcels, Reg,
Ord
..Apr, 27, 3 p.m. Apr. 27, 6 pm. Apr. 27, 6.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Parcels,
.Apr. 27, 3 p.m.
feg.. Ord.,
Apr, 27, 5 p.m. ...Apr..
Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways P 27, 7 pm.
Direct 4th May
Service"-dge London,
Thurs, Apr. 27. K.P.0.
apr. 27, 5 p.m.
27, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.
Rer.
Oril.
Res.
..Apr. 27, 6 p.m.
Ord,
....Apr. 27, 7.p.m.
Airways Plane
Reg.
Ref.
Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial
traila by "Imperial Airways Direct Service-dae Sydney, 5th May
Snigon Amoy
Thurs., Apr. 27. L.P.O.
.Apr. 27, 5 p.m.
Ord...Apr. 27, 5.30 p.m.
Ord.
G.P.O.
.Apr. 27, 5 p.m. .Apr. 27. 7 p.m. Jean Laborde Thurs., Apr. 27, 7 p.m. Taiyuan .Thurs., Apr. 27, 7 p.m. Friday
Sondakan Swatow Amoy Manila, Australia and New Zealand via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island, 11th May.
Mausang....Fri., Apr. 28, 8.30 u.m. Chengtu....Fri, Apr. 20, 10.30 am. Nanning.....FT., Apr. 28, 2.30 p.m. Kitano Maru
K. P. O. Reg
..Apr. 28, 5 p.m. Ori.,
Apr. 28, 6.30 p.m.
Fri, Apr. 28.
G. P. O.
.Apr. 28, 6 p.m. .Apr. 28, 7.p.m. Fri, Apr. 28.
K. P. O.
.Apr. 28, 5 p.m.
..Apr. 28. 5.30 p.m.
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono- Pan
falo, and U.S.A., by the "Pan- American Airways Direct Service"
due San Francisco Bih · May.
Reg., Ord.. American
Airways Flano
Ber..
Ord.,
G. P. O
Reg
Ord.,
Apr. 29, 7.30 am.
.Bat. Apr. 29,
G.P.0. bid KP.0.
Reg. Ord,
„Apr, 29, 0.59′ air-
..Apr. 29, 10 am..
Baturday
Air Mail for "KLM. Airways British B.V. Canton
Direct Service”—que Amsterdam.
9th May.
..Apr. 28, 5 p.m.
Straits, Ceylon, India, East Africa, Briush M.V. Canton....Fri., Apr. 28.
Aden, Egypt, Malta and Europe
vla Marseilles due Marsellies. 20th May,
Haiphong
G. P. O. and E. P. O, Parcels,
Reg
.....Apr. 20, * p.m. Apr. 28, 0.45 am. Ord, ...Apr 20, 10.30 a..
Wasang...Sat., Apr. 29, 1 p.m.:
Manila and Naples-due Naples, Conte Blancamano.
22nd May.
...Sat, Apr. 29, 4.80 p.m.
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