1941-07-07 — Page 5

U.S. Experts To Speed Burma Rd

to

Three American transportation -experts who aro proceeding

Chtingking at the suggestion of the United States Government, havo or- rived in the Colony.

They are Mr Daniel D. Arnstein, owner of the New York City Ter minal Cab Company, Mr Harald Davis, OWNET of the Consolidated Motor Trucks Company of West Hartford, Connecticut, and Mr Marco Hellman, banker and transportations expert,

The three were met on urrival here by Mr P. N. Chung, Chungking Government, representative, 152152 Mesars J. Wong and N. C. Rugh, of the South West Transportation Com- pany.

Our

Mr Arastem, the spokesmus for the party, when interviewed yester- day, mald: "We want to get down to work as fast as we can, objects are to speed up traille and

We do move more toninge. know what we are going to encoun ter yet, but the methods we will try to use will be the same methods which have proved effective

ΣΙΟΣ

America. Of course, we will try to help in any other way we can."

This is their first trip to the For East.

The party's main object is to as- ist in solving problems of transport- ing war muterlals and supplies on the Burma Road; and to

BURRest whatever necessary,

changes

they

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

*July 7; 1941.

PRESIDENT WANTS BOMBERS-World's most powerful floot of heavy long-rango bombers that will blast Nazis out of their boots, is urged by President Roosevelt. Horo is one of latest bombers. Britain-bound. It's Consolidated four-motor job, called by British airmon Liberator.

THE Y.M.C.A.

IN CHINA

Mr Fredrick Hardie

CABARET AND DANCE

Believe Eleven Centres Closed as A Sudden Death on Saturday Middlesex Corporals' Club

Mr Arnstein declined to reveal anything further, but when ques- tioned about America's attitude to the war in the Far East, said that 10 per cent. of the Americans were definitely for China, white the ather ten per cent. did not count.

Volunteers

Personnel

Notices

Volunteer Orders report the follow ing movements of personnel;

3. Transfers

Brt L. E. Lammert, No. 1 Coy sa Mob Col Res. 27.419 140 3. F Mogru, Training Caure to No. 3 Coy, 4.7.41.

9. Leave

Result of War

Of Australian Resident

China, eleven have suspend-**** Jang character had made blin also representatives of the comunia-

Frenchmen Emulate

Hess

A Swastika-marked plane circled over a Held in England one tiny 're- cently and, as it prepared to land, with anti-aircraft guns covering the machine, two airmen waved white handkerchiefs and shouted, "We are French!"

That is how two 21-year-old de- mobilized French nirmen reached England to fight for General de Gaulle. Their plane 178

stotent from a Nazi base in occupied France, One of the French men said: "We had seen a small biplane in an air- feld shed, and learnt that it was an alee's private plane. We deter- mined to get R.

"Dressed in overalls one morning when i was foggy and raining,' we decided to try our luck.

A Close Shave

"White we were studying the plane car carrylog two German officers arrived on the fold. We looked very busy with our heads buried in the engine. The car stopped for a few Seconds and then went on. We tossed a two-frane plece to decke who should pilot the plane, and my The motor made a companion won. territe noise.

"No sooner had we got the ma

We then

han officers, stopped 50 yards away. chine out than a car, with four Ger- Organise Successful Show. My companion satt; I'm afraid we're going to be shot. The car resumed A

Act. successful dance and its journey across the Changiting, July 5. END OF VARIED CAREER retinn uit of the Bomber Fund watted another minute and

very The work of the YMCA. in

was held at the Peninsula Hotel on hopped off. "occup.ed" and Free China is re-

Many residents were grieved to Saturday night by the Corporals' viewed in a report submitted to the hear of the sudden death at South Club of the dieses Regiment.

"When we got to the English coast Executive Board of the National clute, Stanley, on Saturday of Mr Lieut Col. H, W. Stewart and it way

the M.

difficult, because of Committee of the Y.M.C.A. in China Fredrick John Hardie, for although all the officers and non-commisaloned weather, to find anywhere to land.

Mr S. by

C. National General he had been only a few years in the foflcers of the Regiment were among

Leung, Na

I was an exciting minute when we Secretary of the YMCA. of China, Colony his engaging personality and the 900 people present. There were funded covered by anti-aircraft guns.

Among the associations in "nc- eupled"

many friends, Mr Hardie, who had stoned and non-commissioned ranks ed work

work, five are on a restricted been in his usual good health, was of the floyal Navy, Royal Air Force prograrame under series metres

difficulties suddenly stricken on Saturday even- and other regiments. while four others continue to rendering and died just before midnight, Dancing started at 9 p.m. and useful tery

Tervice to their communities. The funeral, urranged for to-day, continued after 2 a.m., Art The first category includes the two is timed to enter the Stubbs Road Carneiro and his orchestra supplying associations at Nanking and Weihal-entrance to the Colonini, Cemetery the music. There were two cabaret

burned wel, whose buildings were test 4.30 p.m.

items which were very entertaining early in the war. Four associations, Born in Australia 60 years ago, and were well received an exhibi- at Tatung, Talyuan, Waching and Mr Hardie had had a varied career tlon dance by Mr and Ming Mattos,

we occupied by the Supchow,

the and bad been

impersonation of a prominent figure Japanese inlay and five associa-artistic, theatrical and sporting cir- Alleol, the Shanghai radio announcer, tions, at Henkow, Nanking. Wuhu, eles there. Athletically inellred, he by Major Holtford.

Ruffle tickets at 20 cents each were Swatow and Canton, discontinued

runner in his

youth and had

and an

Caroll

J

Howard Plans Six War Films

Leslie Howard, film star and direc- tor, thinks It is time the British film

their work owing to extreme diment was a procoinpeted with success sold to the guests and the draw was Gnr 8. D. Gerzo, ist fity, 13.6.41-16.6.41: 1hough their buildings are 15 over sprint distances. Later he was fearrled out by Mrs Man, wife at industry told Britain about Britain's

fairly

and ad

Ghr K. Wilkens, 1st Diy, 4.7.41-15.741; | ties, tho

Add Captain C. M. M. Man of the Middle- Gnr 3. R. M. Emlin. lal Diy, 23.71 intact, except the one at Swatow connecter with, the turf 2394 Ghr A. J. Leask, and ity, 28.4.41- which was badly damaged by bombs been a bookmaker in Western Aus ex Regiment. The winner of the 17.743; Gnr A. Lecak, and Bty,

B-tralia for

several years. His wife rst prize, a silver cruet set, was Mr Peninsula Hotel. The second prize ian singe where both were, well-was a silver smoking set. It was and in Shlukwan, the wortimen

rtime known, particularly in their assocla- drawn by Regimental Sergeant Major

70.41; Car N. 11. France, 2nd Biy, 2.7.41-) and inter tooted. The Nanchang popular figure on the Austr. A. K. Dimend, the Manager of the

0.7.4 Ghz J. L. Quie, End Bly 2701-sociation followed its constituency whe 11.74 Gnr N. Q. Christensen, 2n) and now operates at Kian and Kan-ian 3.7.41-13.7.41; Gar Chow Kwai-cheong, sih Diy, 18.6.41-11.7.41; Gnr Fan Kwal-wing.

sih A.A. Bly, 37.0.41-20.0.41; Car A. K.

fe of Kwangung, the Canton, tion with the Humphrey Bishop R. Challis. The third prize,

an

Crawford, Bin A.A. Dty, 30.0.41-77418 association serves its migrated mem- Revue Company with which they alarm clock, was won W. L. Ramsey. Fd Coy Engs, 1.741-31.841; bers under the able leadership of had toured nil the Australian States Pittendrigh.

by Mrs J. Ple W. M. Barton, Mob Col, 20.0.41-3.0.41;

Edward 11. Lockwood. Carrying on and New Zealand.

Lieut P. James was in charge of a restricted programme are the five

the arrangements.

It will be a few days before ull associations

the accounts have been collected and the total for the Bomber Fund can be known.

Pte 31. E. Marriott, Mab Col. 28.0.41-12.74 L/Cp! H. I Darby, Mob Col 1.7.41- 31.0.41: Le II. 11. Andrews, Mob COL 31.741-31.84: C.S.M. IL A. Edwards, No. 1. Coy, 20.0.41-24741 Pio 11. F. Cruttwell No. Cay, 1.7.41-31.0.41; Pie G. Melville, No. 1 Coy, 1.7.41-31.0.41; Pie R. D. Gi-

No. Coy Res, 8.7.41-27.741;

ni Puoting. Kafleng. Chefoo, Hanchow and Amoy.

A keen student of psychology and tr Hardie had travell- merology

the world extensively with his The Peiping association has wiped wife and had paid several visits out its It has a

full pros

the

When they returned grume going on under the leader-logong W 1930, they decided to Tao Kwok-tai, No. 4 Coy, 27.041-16741: | ship of Lawrence

Todnem,

The The make their home here and recently Pte Taut Shu-hung, No. 4 Coy, 2.741- 153.41; Sat A. J. G. Taylor. No. 4 Coy, Tientsin association rendered a re- 2141-1.9.41: Cni Kwok Vik-on, No.4 Coy. murkable service in flood relief and had been living at Southcliffe.

lesplezalt, NC Roy, 1741-31641 Pie

25.641-2.7.41; Pto F. Castro, No. 5 Coy,

Mr Hordic was also a talented

41.741-31341: Pte E. V. Aver, No. 5 Coy reported last year the most success artist in many mediums. 25.0.41-0.7.41; Pto L. A. Silva, No. 6 Coy, ful finance campaign ever recorded

7.41-16.7.41 Pie C. M. C. V. Ribeiro, No. in its history.

In addition to his widow he leaves

Tsinau usscela Coy, 25.0.41-2.1.41: Pie 11, J. Xavier, No. tion is doing its largest educational brother and sister in Australia. No, Coy, 2.7.41-8.7.41; Pte H. A. Silva, | WD

work since it come into existence in

Coy. 20.0.41-0.7.41; Pte A. G. Xavier,

A.S.C. Coy, 13.8.41-12.9.41; Pte N. Mor- 1012, while the Tsingtao association Weekly Summary

genstern, A.B.C. Coy, 27.6.41-10.7.41;

SQ.M.S. F. C. Young, 'ny Section, 30.8.41-as cleared its expenses and building 1741 Pie W. J. Hansen. Sp. dd Coy, debts necumulated over a number of 1741-31.12.41 Pie 8. I. Dadwell, Sp G4 years and I continuing a useful-pro «- Cor, Hughes Group, 3741-2.4141: Pe H T. Smith, Training Cadre, 20.0.41-25.7.41; Ghr N. it. France, 2nd Dty, 7.741-1.0.41. 10. Appointments & Promotions Sgt 1. E. Lammert, Mob Col Res to be Cpl. 2.7.41: L/Cpl It. D, Bheehan, Mob Cul In be Plc, 4.7.41; Ple, F. Hickman, Mob

Col to bo L/Cpl. 4.7.11; Pie G. 1. Foster,

Stanley PI to be Cpt. 2.7.41.

11. Strength-Increase

Gnr J. G. 1, Lander, ist Dty, 3.7.41. 12. Strength-Decrease

Pte 1. W. Lang, No. 2 Coy Rea, 44.41.

Beauty Queen Of Shanghai

Arrives In Canada

achievement of the Tsingtno the association stands mainly to

come into existence since the out-

paign

own

last fall, nnd

Summary Of Raids

ralded five times.

territory,

"

Hazebrouck

were

Chinese War Review

War Minister's Figures

Chungking, July 6,

Condence lies behind the state-

ment made to-day by General Ho Ying-ching, War Minister, review- Ing the Sino-Japanese military situa- tion on the fourth anniversary of the outbreak of the war.

"Despite every attempt by the Japanese to break through In recent months, he declared, "we are hold- ing firtnly a line from the north to

south, 2,805 miles long."

the

General o estimated that up to

war.

He plans to make six films of major war events.

Mr Howard, according to present plans, is to direct a colour Blm of the R.A.F., which, in order to get an authentic Service nimosphere, will not include professional actors,

He is also to take the part of Reginald Mitchell, designer of the Spitfire, in a film called "Spitfire."

"Hamlet" In Colour

J

Anolher film, called "The First Three Hundred-about the 300 Nor- wegians to be rescued from Nazidom by the Lofoten Islands landing party sal present in the script stage. Negotiations with the Admiralty ore being carried on for the neces- sary facilities to make a flim with a mval theme.

K

S

H

O

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Lalvary,Chines

K SHOES

FOR HOT WEATHER, WEAR

Tan calf and white nubuck on a com- fortable last in two widths of "plus fittings."

$39.50.

Less 10% cash discount

Light weight tan calf, plain or with perforated uppers. All sizes and fittings. From $35.00

Less 10% cash discount

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

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COOKERS and GEYSERS

on monthly hire from

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WRITE, CALL OR PHONE

Mr Howard is planning a colour HONG KONG & CHINA GAS COMPANY, LTD.

Alm of "Hamlet"

TRIBUTE TO

CHINESE

A Modern Miracle

people in

are

Mr

Central Showroom-Gloucester Bldg., (Corner of East Arcade). Tel. 24704. Kowloon Showroom--246 Nathan Rd., (Corner of Jordan Rd.). Tel. 57341.

COLONY'S TRADE

IN MAY LOWER

According to an official report released for publication by the Superintendent of Imports and Exports, the combined values of the Colony's imports and exports of merchandise as declared during the month of May, 1941, totalled $126.3 millions (£7.8 in millions) as compared with $138.3 millions (£8.6 millions) May, 1940..

In terms of local currency the total visible trade of the Colony decreased by 8.7 per cent. in May, 1941, as compared with ' May, 1940; and by 9.3 per cent. In terms of sterling.

Mui Fong Gathering

London, July 0. R.A.F, raids over Germany and credit of the Rev, L. J. Davies, re- German-occupied territory during tired Presbyterian missionary, who the week ending at dawn on July did much in building up Cheeloo was outstanding in the extension of University in

in Tsinan. Ife became day

daylight raids to Germany itself, Secretary Uhe

of (during which docks at Bremen, Kiel

"Out of 500,000,000 Gary General"

association at the time of land railway yards south of Olden- the end of 1940 Japanese losses in China, there are 350,000,000 shoul the Japanese occupation of the city, burg were successfully bombed. He first saved its building from being Night operations were also signally China exceeded 1,000,000 killed and dess to carry a load," sald Mr Henry

wounded.

Peterson, in addressing membera of ransacked, then cleared the associo-successful.

Referring to the strength of the Women's Canadian Club recently. Krupp's works at Essen were s Chinese army, the War Minister de- tion's debt. and now carries on a

was touring The speaker, whe worthwhile programme.

abinze on the night of July 3. Theclared "We have over 300 divisions Canada under the Association of Work In Free China

port of Bremen and industrial dis- clar Turning to the Y.M.C.A. work in trict of Bremerhaven also sustained will 5,000,000 soldiers in the field Canadian Clubs, centred his discus-

training Free China, Mr Leung limited his re-heavy night attacks, the former being and 10,000,000 more in reserve or in sion on China's Modern Miracle. behind the lines. Over Transportation dimeuitics greatly

he explained, guerillas are harassing

through the port to association centres that have Other F.A.F. objectives were the 1,100,000

and more munication break of the war. The Kwellin con. Inaval base of Sylt and the seaplane enemy garrisons and lines of com-ness of the Chinese people who than 600,000 stoically accept the burden of war, tum con-base at Borkum. Mrs Tamara Hodgman, a beautiful tre had a successful Anance cam- Other towns attacked were Emden, regular troops are in operation be- "Any 15-year-old giri in China could young woman in a trim tailored suit

carry a load faster and farther than expanded its Duisbers, Cologne, all of which were hind the Japanese lines." of cheeks, dominated attention as

In the four years of the war, the any man in Vancouver," said programme. The Kwelyang centre twice raided; while Humburg, Wil- passengers debarkedel

Chinese had succeeded in destroying Peterson. Vancouver is foeing ever-increasing opportuni-helmshaven, Cuxhaven, Vegesack and

Imports of merchandise in May, recently from the materal ties for service and has purchased Duesseldorf were also attacked.

over 1,000 Japanese aircraft, wecord-

1941 totalled $72.8 millions (£4.5 Speaking on China's unifled war Maru of the Nippon Yusen Katya the Student Centre erected on 115. During wide daylight sweeps overing to ometal figures released by the flect.

wn land in 1930 as a new buse of

the wireless Chinese air force. Of these, 321 effort, he stated it took the Japanese millions) as compared with $70.3 millions (£4.0 millions) in May, Mrs Hodgman has an official claim activities.

The Paochi centre has pled

station and docks at Terschelling were shot down by Chinese planes, fifteen years to prepare for the pre-

1940, and exports $53.5 millions to beauty, because for two years she put up buliding of its own: Its last were bombed and patrol ship 200 destroyed on the ground, and 170 seat struggle. The general staff pro-23.3 millions) as compared with was "the beauty queen of Shanghal."

Unance campalga was successful. destroyed. Merville nerodrome and shot down by A.A. fire, 138 shot down mised their Emperor to This honour was awarded her in The Lanchos centre under the gen-power station near Lens and railway by ground forces, 97, destroyed by Chine in three months. They be $50.0 millions (£3.7 millions). 1937-38, and the only reason it did eral-secretaryship of Peter S.

Imports of merchandise in May, Presentation of Prizes At ́ alsa guerillas, and 45 crashed behind or lieved their imperial army was in- 1041 decreased by 8.2 per Tyards

cent. in other years not extend inta

varied program was Shilt, curries on

vincible and the Chinese army noth that no one person could win it including

classes, music

In onslaughts on shipping, a 3,000- These figures, it is added, do not ing but rabble. But on July 7 the terms of local currency, and by 8.2 more than twice. They wanted her

educational classes. It ton vessel was sunk, 8,000-ton Include planes damaged and unlikely war will be four years old and the per cent. in terms of sterling. Ex- groups and with the beauties there, but she had campolin last year, reallsing 57.000 3,000 and 6,000 tons are believed to have returned to heir bases nor greatest victim of all has been the decreased by. 0.3, per cent. in terms; the Mui Fong College at the King's to go to north China and compete also reported a successful Anance vessel set afre und two slips to these lost in accidents behind the morale of the Japanese soldiers in no desire to do so.

ས སལ

both raided Fifty-four Japanese airmen wero Mrs Hodgman, who has an attrag on a goal of $5,000. The Yuuniing be sunk. The docks at Cherbourg lines.

centre is an offshoot of the Changsha and Denhelder were tive pecent, is a Russlan, recently

the leadership of twice, and the naval base at Brest taken prisoners by the Chinese, it association. Under married to a British officer in the Iron Chang, the association carries again attacked, bombs straddling the further claimed, and more than 1,200 Indian army. She was, before her

on many activities, among which dry dock, where three German war dead airmen were found. Outside a Chinese marriage, in the China Films. At

surprise attacks by From all these operations, 77 of bombing squadrons, tho the expressed desire of her husband are the hospital for sick soldiers and ships are berthed.

Chinese she has left Shanghal for Vancouver community dugouts built on a

our aircraft are missing, with two statement reveala, the

Chinese air and will reside there some time, operative basis. though she has hopes she may get a

55 planes destroyed-Reuter.

but it is predicted it is likely to re- among students which has re- visa to visit in United States Ocently been initiated as a unique fea-

Middle East

new the offensive this summer. It is possible she will become

London, July 0.

In this connection It is pointed out ture of the YMCA. movement in interested in film work again.

China. This work was made pos- In the weekly "R.A.F. operations that American air volunteer pilots are sible by five national Institutions of ending at dusk on July 3, while the nt present on their way to Clilnu from higher learning which, for the first number of enemy planes destroyed in America under the progrmame of time in their history, opened their the Middle East, 30, is not so high American sld for China.--Reuter, doors to Christian work among their as recently, British losses are more The five capable secret-proportionately light, only six of our aries placed in these universities are planes falling to return. Roland Koh in Chungshan Univer- sity, Yu Jul-yab, In Kwangsl Univer- F. Wang in Chekiang sity, Joseph T.1 University, George Wei in Wuhan University and James Y. C. Li in the North-west Associated University, Central News.

Jewish Refugees

Bible

Co-

attacked.

of

close to the Chinese lines.

Tew

China.

is

PUBLIC RUSH TO BUY SECOND

Significance is attached to the pilots safe while the Germans had force is at present remaining inactive, HAND CLOTHING

work

There were of passengers on board the lie Maru for Vancouver, and these included the usual party of students, Jewish refugees from Germany, old Austria, Poland, Slovakia.

the more reticent members Among of the ship's company were Dr. D. C. McKenzie, who was physician on SS. Empress of Japan, and two nursea off the ship. Mrs U. Hardy and Mrs M. Allan.

They have been with the vessel' on war service since she sailed from Vancouver November 20, 1939, und have dared mines and submarine zones, raiders, and death from the

air.

German Casualties

Moscow, July 5.

...

It is ometally claimed that no less

PRIZE GIVINGS Training College Awards

Of Certificates

Red Cross Director Arrives In Colony

Mr J. A. Smith, representative of the American Red Cross, Washing-

ton, DC, has arrived in the Colony."

Interviewed by the Press yester-

ports of merchandise in May, 1941

of lugut currency, ́ and by

cent. In terms of sterling,

King's Theatre

The annual concert and distribuilon of certificates and prizes was held by

10.3 per Theatre yesterday. In spite of the

heavy downpour and

threat of typhoon the gathering was almost as During the first Ave months

large as in previous years. 1941 Imports of merchandise totalled

Mr Chan Tit-yat, Headmaster of $322.0 millions (C20.0 millions) the Boys' School, stressed the need compared with $340.7 millions (£21.0 for discipline and war-time education. millions) in the corresponding period

The leadmistress Mrs Chan Ng- of 1040: and exportx $249.3 millions of Chinese young people in general. (£15.4 millions) as compared with man Chee, said she was sorry for not $270.0 inillion (£16.6 millions).

being able to manage the school A public rush to buy second-hand

Imports

of merchandise decreased during the past three years as she clothing, which Is not rationed,

by 7.7 per cent, In tents of locali was engaged in the promotion of the marked the first shopping day after currency, and by 7.4 per cent. New Life Movement In America.

Introduction of

the terms of sterling; exports decreased Sho thanked Mr Chan for shoulder- the surpriso coupon system to regulate purchases by 7.7 per cent, in terms of local|ing all the responsibilities of the two of clothing, says a London message.

Women crowded the second-hand currency, and by 7.2 per cent. in schools during her absence. She an-

terms of sterling. dress shops and one proprietor ex- pressed the opinion that he would be The following table shows com gold

parative imports and exports

out within a week.

DI

nounced that since her work for the New Life Movement had been almost Anished, she would now devote again her whole attention to the managa- ment of the school which she had run for over 24 years.

She expressed her determination to

"I sold frocks at from ten shlilings merchandise during each of the five to ten guince he said.

even the old-fashion-months of 1041 na compared with stuff going,"

the corresponding months of 1940 Men were disappointed because and 1030, in $'s and £% algeling (Mlift the level of female education; to day, Mr Smith said that he would be they found that misfit suits require millons):

the same number of coupons as those The distribution of certificates and leaving for Chungking shortly to join prizes at Northcote Training College Mr Walter Wesselllus as nasistant made to measure. will take place on Thursday, July director in Red Cross nativities in Rationing seems temporarlly to Jan.

have 17, at 11 am. Mr D.-J. Sloss, Vice-Chinn. Mr Smith will first make a

buying, and, con- stimulated trary to expectations, the Chancellor of the University of trip to Shanghal.

stores Feb. found that their sales were higher. Hongkong, will present the awards,

St Paul's Girls' College

Stores' share prices, after the an- Mor. nouncement of the scheine, declined between threepenco and ninepence. Apr. but, on the contrary, inquiries are being made for shares in dry goods May warehouse companies.

"We were delayed four days by the (typhoon nt Guam," said Mr Smith. The speech day and prize giving of "1' have done a lot of flying in my Once they experienced a hit from a German dive-bomber, but the than 700,000 Germans have been St Paul's Girls' College will be held time, but the trip from Macao to Haliant and sturdy transpaene queen killed or wounded since the begin-In Lee Hysan Hall on Friday, July Hongkong was really the roughest war. 18, at 6 pm. Mrs Li Tso-fong wilt stretch I have over been ini," he shook off that shock without muchning of the Russo-German

distribute the certificate and prizes. added. damage.

United Press.

help. Chinese women to become good Imports

Exporta

matliers and citizens and to 201-. 1039 1940 1941 1039 1940 1941 courage them to work loyally and $40.7 80.7 00.1 $40.2 61.0.62.0 energetically eide be side with the

£20 4.3 8.7 £2.3 3.8 3.3 men in these unusual times.

Mr Yu Chun-yin, Head of the De- $38.8 53.0 55.3 $30.8 42.2 30.0

3.4 £2,3

2.0 2.4 partment of Education for Oversen. $40.0 75.7 68.0 643.0 48.0 62.0 Chinese, gave a very encouraging.

£3.0 4.7 4.2 23.7 - 3,0 3.3 specchi.

$49,0 08.7 62.4 Mr Aw Doon-haw one of the $97.1 72.1 05.0

£3.0 3.0 3.3 Directors, who promised to donate $49.3 80.0 53.8 840,000 to the school, distributed tho £3.0 8.7 3.3 prizes...........

:

23.5 4.5 4.2 $50.1 70.3 72.0 £3,0 4.0 4.3

Page 5Page 6