The Late-Capt. Hutchins The expected deli of Capt C., Hulchiog, sone en calag oh apeers c eas SEM Ganneno, Bas welcome nes 2g NET caraelthda in chert stack aeclon Wwi" Crna scare at the ur Ge aula ihe Se Het aaped rela nce cle oF un Sumi ice fu Peping ap en ces hehe hea ogee eet SHAME Beak, UEDNE Sol cee nope of elt Graders persia, of te, perked gri American destroyer patrol based on Queens. lown during which time he established "a long friendship with the late Sir Lewis Bayley, and the cordial relations he had with the. Brits Navy. Standing high in his class of Annapolie followed with distinction inthe steps oF his faiher and grandfather who "had also' served the American Navy in a manner which' did honour to the traditions of the family. 'He was Late breezy open-hoaried tuanner which endeared him to the many wit whom he came in contact. "A very active man, his energy would not be denied after his retire' ment from the US. Navy, and it is recalled that afler some years in business in Shanghai, become a lecturer at the Chinese "Naval Academy at Woosung, where his services were most highly regarded, "An indefatigable reader ite ranked amongst the best Informed men in Shanghai, and "his interest" in literature uilimately Jed to hhis accepting a' seat on the committee of the Shanghai Municipal' Lib where, as on other similar committees is a vee vas listened to as proving authoritative.
Chinese Refugees The advent of winter directs attention to the question of the tens of thousands of Chinese refugees which remain, and will continue to constitute for some time to come, one of Shang. hai's greatest civic problems, There has been a big improvement on the situation existing at the end of last year but this does not mean a complete solution of the problem. A good many of those receiving shelter and assistance are genuine
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.