A series of notes including the war time escapades of Dr Kung’s daughter when the lose of a telegram to Dr Kung was found to be in his second daughters possession and led to the second daughter being sent to America and the execution of her boyfriend of Lin Shih Liang for illegal actions; A map of Tangku New-Harbour with both Chinese characters and English writing; Enclosure in IGS No. 212 of 18th September 1941 with a list of cases down from the inspectorate to Hong Kong with a note stating that these papers were sent to Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank for safe keeping, the Japanese opened the nail cases and took the contents but a great deal of the materials have since been recovered; Handwritten note; Typed note on Manchuria and its history and relation to China; Notes re Establishment of the Inspectorate General of customs and Post-War Customs Developments: Observations re Retention of the Inspectorate System and Fiscal Policy etc. listed as confidential and stamped with Chinese Stamp 30 May 1928, Notes on Post war reconstruction work in respect of the Preventive Service and the Marine Department, Confidential Notes on effective Administration and Supervision of Customs Stations listed as confidential and Chinese Maritime Customs: Mr Maze’s policy defined; and misleading reports circulated by foreign press agents etc. refuted.

Formerly MAZ/47