Shanghai, stationed in Sh the Sixth Marines, Second Louis B. Robertshaw has been posted to the city as a member of the Fourth Marines. He joined Company "E" of the 2nd, Battalion on February 17.
Second-Lieut, Robertshaw, who was born in Philadelphia, Pa, in 1912, was educated at "Haverford High School and graduated from the United States Naval Academy. He ved several nom rican football team in the 1935 season.
In 1936 he was appointed from the United States Naval Academy 10 the Marine Corps and he came to Shanghai with the Sixth Marines in August 1937, staying here until the Sixth Marines left in February 193 yy in the city Second. Robertshaw was a member of the Sixth Marines OMcers' Basketball team and a member of their football team. In June 1938 he married Doris Marjorie Robertshaw, who graduated from U.CLA. in '1937. Second-Lieul. Lieut. Robertshaw" present address. is 1202 Avenue the hieroglyphics you see on the board. "Today is the day of the tele-Phone and gone are the nice old days Of trotting stound in our little traps and probably smoking a good many of our clients' cigarettes and telling him the very latest yarn, Rescue Attempt Rewarded Shanghai, Mar. 16.
In recognition of his gallantry in diving into the Whangpoo. river several times on May 5. 1938 in an unsuccessful effort to rescue a Chinese who had fallen into the water, 'Mr. John Huxley, accountant officer of "the Shanghai Municipal Fire Brigade, was presented with the Royal Humane' Society's honorary. testimonial on vellum by Sir Herbert Phillips, HM. Consul-Genera}, at the Consulate residence yesterday, Amongst those present at the presemlation were Mrs. Huxley, wife of the recipient; Miss Phillips," Mr, and Mrs. A. Huxley, Mr. A. J. Bvans, HM. Shipping Const 'A.G. N. Ogden, HIM. Superintending Consul; Comdr, A. Jolley, Resident Naval Ameer; Mr. "W. Charters (Deputy Chief Officer, Shanghai. Fire Brigade) and Mrs. Charters; Mfr. J. W, Dearn, Hon. Representative, Royal "Life Saving Society; Mr. A: C. Sinclair, Mr. D. W. Leach, and Mr. G. W. Creighton,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.