Shanghai, Jan. 15.
General Chu Ching-nan, one time chairman of the Central Relief Com-}mittee when the National Govern ment was in Nanking, died of sines In Sian, Shansi, on Monday, states a Chinese report' from Sian. The encoffining ceremony will take place tomorrow at 4 p.m. when many high officials are expected to turn out to pay their last tribute to the late philanthropist.
General Chu's death occurred' in the Reftigee Children's School, in-Gleating that at the time of his death, he was at work despite his old og Since the withdrawal of the National Government from Nanking, he had been busily engaged in relict work throughout the country, travelling from district to district in his capaclily as a member of the Central Re-Het, Committee.
"The late general, who was once also governor of Kwangtung, was well Known in Shanghai because, while serving as chairman of the Central Relief Committee, he established an office in this city making contacts With foreign and Chinese assistants. Under his supervision, large sums of money have been distributed to famine sufferers and war refugees.
Mr. M. Keane Shanghai, Jan. 17.
It fs with regret that the death Is recorded of Mr. M. Keane of the Chinéve Maritime Customs, who pass~ ed away at the Paulun Hospital on Tanuary 14.
This officer arrived in China from Ireland to join the Customs Service December 1920 and during his years in China has served in Shang-hal, Newchwang, Hankow, Tientsin and Canton, making a host'of friends where ever he has served. His bro ther OMecers both foreign and chinese, always regarded him with the highest esteem, and his death is sadly regretted.
Mr, A. M, R. Scott 'Shanghai,' Jan, 21, It will be with regret that Shang~ hhailanders Team of the death of Mr. 'A.M. R. Scott, who was Keilled while fying with the RAL. carly in January. Mr. Scott was a member of Messrs, Butterfield & Swire for years, and although he was only Shanghai for a short while in 4934, he made many friends here.
He was born in 1911, receiving his education at Shrewsbury School and Brazenose College, Oxford. "He came out to Join Messrs. Bulterfleld Swire in 1994, remaining in Shang-hal for several months, He was then stationed in various parts of China and Japan until his home leave in 1939." He left for England in April, 1939, and when the war broke out he offered his services to the RAF. While at Oxford he gained the "A" flying certificate.
Mr. Scott married in 1997, his wife and two children surviving him.
Mrs, Angelina Temple Sarraga Shanghai, Jan. 15.
In the presence of a large attendance of mourners, funeral services were held yesterday for the late Mrs. Angelina Temple Sarrago, aged 34 years, the wife of Mr. B. B. Sarrag The cortege left from the parlours of the International Funeral Direc Chalain, 83. officiated. The chief mourner wag the husband, Mr. B. B. Sarraga. "There were no children. The coffin, upon which rested a beautiful cross of flowers from "Benny," was carried to the grave by Messrs, Jimmy Huddleston, Charlie Pommer, Alec Lobo, R. J. Santos, J. Sevilla and Leon Malabanan,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.