Smmt am sorry to. say that re-cellly the SIC. Pubic 'Library Shore are\'no "chinese newspapers sere, Kugus 1 1007, when' peace reigned in Shanghai. the library had subscribed two Chinese newspapers, the "Shun Pac" and the "Sin Wan Pao," Inter during the local Sino-[Japanese hostilities, the free reading-room of the library closed for ire the Baitor of the "Norru-Cunxa Dany News"
\—Reeently your Correspondence Column has given great prominence to the old controversy about spitting and smoking in public places. T write this not to add zeal to it but! with the hope of stopping it.
In all fairness, T wish to say that in public places, spitting Is a nui-sauce and so is smoking. Refined people, whether Chinese or foreignfr, abhor spitting in public and also detest smoking. So people with self respect refrain from committing either.
But if one must smoke in public, whether by choice or habit, so long: 25 the authority concerned' is loose News will be broadcast twice: daily on Station XMHD at
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.