In Shanghai this week from Hongkong was Mr. S. D. Begg. He came north to meet Mr. R. R. Roxburgh, who was returning from England. Both sailed for the Colony in the President Coolidge.
"mblems. Now the little dears are tealing wheels from motor cars. So unwieldy It seems that a certain gentleman left his car outside a nigh! spot and returned to find that the two fron wheels had been removed and the zar jacked up to give the appearance of normality.
Can this be the response to the $M.C.s preferential license fees for cubber-tyred handcarts Gentlemen of The Press In China again—after his first furlough in ten years—i. F. Till-ordin of the "New Yo Formerly stationed in Chun; king. Mr. Durdin will represent his taper in Shanghai. Mrs. Durdin—the former Miss Margaret Armstroi of the Shanghai American School staff—remained, in the United Ststes.
With Chungking as his eventual destination, Mr. F. M. Fisher, of the United Press. sailed for the south in the President Coolidge. He will be West China manager for U. P.
Here briefly from Japan was Mr.
Hill, of the Associated Press, who returned to the Japanese capital or Friday. Mr. Hill replaced Mr. Relman Morin in the Tokyo office.
Mr, Karl von Wiegand. famed Hearst correspondent, left Shanghai Thursday for a fortnight's visit to Jepan. Mr. von Wiegand—Mr. Hea! personal representative in the Far East—will return to Shanghai after kis Japanese tri Bon Voyage 8m/m 16m/m Delightfully informal was the dinner party given lest Sunday evening at the Hungiao Road home of Mr.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.