NAME ADDRESS BALANCE

VERGACER, JANE M. ABGAO 443.60

CABALLES, ANDRESA C. ASUNCION 412.27

ARNAIZ, ALFONSO BOGO 332.60

GAVIOLA, BEATRIZ S. DONGON 401.77

BANTUG, NOVA EVETTE A. IBARRA 415.81

BOLOTAOLO, GENOVEVA IBARRA 107.99

GARCES, MARISSA P. IBARRA 398.20

PALCO, JACINTO II J. IBARRA 394.06

HANGCAN, JOSEPHINE I. LIBERTAD 299.06

PALOMA, LINA M. MANTAHAN 330.75

RIN, CAROLINA C. MANTAHAN 297.44

MACEDA, LOURDES A. MA. CLARA 370.60

PALEN, RODRIGO SAN RAFAEL 303.10

NAME ADDRESS BALANCE

GIDA, RAFAEL C. BACTUL II 447.31

VERANO, NARCISA S. BILIBOL 430.41

AUDITOR, SEGUNDINA S. COMBADO 355.74

CANALES, FLORENTINO TAM-IS 50.00

BASA, ENCARNATION C. SAN ISIDRO 328.16

PAJAO, MARY CONNIE P. TUNGA-TUNGA 281.24

IGBALIC, REV. FR. ALAN L. TUNGA-TUNGA 404.25

MALDO, CLARWIN D. RIZAL 311.22

TAGBUYAWAN, EMILY STO. ROSARIO 242.27

Friday 14th October 1932- London

Dear Miss Dorothea

Your letter arrived ‘par avion, ‘this morning. It was most exciting to receive the post with a Spanish
stamp. The housekeeper, Miss Harris, was delighted to have the postage stamps to give to her nephew.

We heard the news of the SS Scheldestad on the radio. How tragic that some 40 sailors lost their lives. I
feel a sense of great sadness for the mothers who have lost their sons and wives who will never see the
return of their husbands. We in the servant’s hall have donated a small sum of money that the vicar will
send to the bereaved. Reverend Jones knew several Belgian refugees from his parish in Folkestone
during the Great War.

It surprised me to hear that some 250000 Belgians arrived in England when the Germans invaded. How
sad they lost their home to invaders, only to return home, without choice, when the war ended. The
Reverend said the government wanted the jobs back for returning servicemen. Miss Harris has a niece
who was a conductress on a tram. She also lost her employment, as a soldier required the job. Miss
Harris believes they will one day pay men and women the same wages for the same work, but I fear that
is most unlikely.

Mr. Ross met with the prime Minister. Mr. MacDonald is a good man but in poor health, and Mr. Ross
says he can not remain in power for much longer. The Tories dominate the National Government, and his
Labour policies have little support. The newspapers once again reported that his son was a conscientious
objector during the war. It did not reflect well upon him.