7 o'clock Week-Days and 9 on Week-Ends; Lights Inside Cars Wanted Revised curfew regulations in the area west of the Shanghai International Settlement, now under the control of the Japanese military authorities, were announced by a Japanese Embassy spokesman yesterday.
The barriers at the railway crossings will remain open to the general public up to 7 o'clock at night on week-days until 9 o'clock on Saturdays and Sundays.
Members of the Hungjao Area Association possessing special passes issued by the Japanese garrison headquarters will be allowed passage until 10 o'clock. These passes will be obtainable through Mr. K. M. Cumming, secretary of the Hungjao Area Association, the spokesman said, After 7 o'clock at night, the only barrier open will be at Great Western Road, he added.
"Those persons who pass by motorcar after 7 p.m. are requested to have a light inside their car. When the h the sentry line, they are sted to stop and show their special permits to the sentry, who. if need hi y search the interior of the car," the spokesman declared.
The purpose of such a search was to prevent the transportation of rearms and other dangerous goods the spokesman said, recalling the incident involving a "snipe shooting party consisting of prominent local residents, War Anniversary Final details for the local obser ance of the first anniversary of the outbreak of Sino-Japanese hostilities on July 7 were decided at a meeting of executive members of the Japanese Residents' Corporation at the Japanese Club, Boone Road yesterday, At 11 o'clock in the morning, one-minute silence will be observed. while services will be held at the shrine dedicated to war dead where prayers will be offered for the con tinued success of the Japanese forces.
Services will also be held at all local Budhist temples. In the home only one dish wil be served a mealtime, while each family will t expected to debate one article to the nation, Armed Robbers Get $30
In Ferry Road Thirty dollars in cash was taken by two robbers at pistol point at 564 Ferry Road shortly before 10 o'clock on Thursday evening, according to a report made to the Police yesterday morning. No shots were fired the bandits escaped with their loot without an immediate alarm being made. own which, if put into effect, ma prove beneficial to the whole community.
It must be remembered that not only the brains of the fire engineer are needed on such schemes but tha' the door should be thrown open t the knowledge and suggestions of the chemist, architect, water engineer and explosive expert; should the ideas of these experts be pooled, fire defence scheme could be put forward which would be second to none.
One must give of his best in the cause of saving and eliminating the destruction of life and persons putting forward such schemes should be encouraged as much as possible, Ir times of emergency the officer put his own ideas into effect as soon a:
Possible; a weak link may be found in them later, but at the time the officer puts them into commission, he does so with the best interests of all concerned: criticism later may be Falling Shrapnel Apart from the danger of bómbs falling there is the hazard of galling shrapnel which may ver; easily incapacitate a-number of the patrol and its object would then be defeated. One must remember that explosions and fires travel very quickly and the fire officers' methods and plans must be put into effect with the least possible delay. Having been in personal attendance and-on the first fire
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.