..
It
FENG YU HSIANG TAKEN ILL.
HIS NOMINEES FOR HUPEN
POSITIONS.
KWANGSI'S RETREAT.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
HANKOW, April 12. It is reported that the retreat- ing Kwangsi troops have passed through Iehang. It is stated that they will go round Hunan, which is staunch for the Government, and cut through the south-east corner Szechuan, and homeward es
Kweichow.
It is learned that Feng Yu Hsiang wishes to make nominations for some Hupeh provincial posts, the most important being that of Liu Chih, bis ex-secretary, whom he
proposes for chairman of the Pro- vincial Government. Feng also wishes to nominate candidates for the Ministries of Finance and Education.
4
Christian General" Ill.
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Mr. T. V. Soong (Finance Minis ter in the National Government) arrived here yesterday afternoon,
General Han Fa Chu, the com mander of the Kuominchun units which penetrated the borders of Hupeh province thereby giving rise to the rumours (since denied) that the Commander-in-Chief of the Kuominchun, Feng Yu Hsiang (the "Christian General") was bent on invading Hankow, has also arrived here. He has officially placed him sell under the orders of the National Government and declares that the Christian General" is far from well and that it will take some time before he is able to resume his duties.
WUHAN SURRENDERS UNCONDITIONALLY.
FIGHTING THOUGHT TO RE FINISHED.
(ah Tis Fat Pao).
HANKOW, April 12. Chiang Kai Shek has been asked to halt the gunboats under Admiral Chan Shao Kwan.
Mr. Kung Keng, & prominent Wuhan official, who made the re- quest assured Chiang that Hu Tsung Tu and Tao Chun will sub- mit to the Government uncondi tionally.
од
It is believed that the warlare the upper Yangtze has come to a conclusion and troops under Hsu Yuan Chuan have been order. ed back to Kiukiang.
"
CHANG FAT FUI'S AMBITIONS.
(Wah Taz Yat Pas),
THE SITUATION IN TSİNAN.
SAFETY OF JAPANESE.
„EVACUATION RUMOURS
DENIED.
(TREOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
Toxo, April, 12.
It seems that the Nationalists are confident of their ability to guarantee the safety of Japanese residents in the railway zone be tween Tsinan and Tsingehowin, after the withdrawal of the Japan rae troops, but are not so certain about other parts of Shantung.
Hence they are attempting to persuade Japan to agree either to postpone the evacuation or centrate upon a residents' safety or otherwise to withdraw them temporarily to Tsingtao,
zone,'
The Japanese Government, how ever, is insisting upon Nanking up hakding its pledges of protection of Japanese lives and property, in accordance with the terms of the recent settlement. It appears determined to carry out the mii- tary evacuation in accordance with schedule.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929.
'SOUTHERN CROSS"
FOUND.
ALL THE CREW ALÏVE AND WELL.
RESCUERS MISSING.
THROUGH REUTER'S ¿GENCY.
SYDNEY, April 11. All, the Southern Cross party have been found alive and well:
They were found by the aeroplane Canberra, which dropped food,
Excitement in Sydney.
LATER,
The aeroplane Canberra, which discovered the Southern Cross has wirelessed that the position of the aeroplane is 30 miles south of Port George mission, on a mud flat There is a fresh water creek near them.
The streets of Sydney were
crowded at lunch time with people eager for further news of the Southern Cross. Everyone was re- joicing in the safety of the airmen who are popular idols.
There is stl 30 news of Lieut.
Keith Anderson and Mr. Robert Hitchcock.
Rescuing the Rescuers.
MELBOURNE, April 12. Two Australian Air Force hero Discussing the situation, the off-planes have left for Alice Springs in search of Lieut. Keith Anderson cal spokesman asserted that re ports of Japanese civilians hastily and Mr. Hitchcock. A steamer is withdrawing in large numbers owing also leaving Broome to pick up to apprehension of danger after the Capt. Kingsford Smith, Mr. Ulm, crew of the Southern departure of Japanese troops, are and the exaggerated, though he admits that Cross. some of the people are doing so.
Nanking's Statement.
NANKING, April 12. Chinese official circles here deny that they have failed to give a promise of protection to all Japan ese lives and property in that part of Shantang under the direct con trol of the Nationalist military forces.
Dr. Wang's Activities. (Wah T: Fat Pao).
SHANGHAI, April 19. Dr. C. T. Wang, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, will come to Shanghai on Friday evening, and official Sino-Japanese confer ence will be held on Saturday morning.
It is expected that an agreement on the Nanking and Hankow Affairs will be signed.
"
THE CONSERVATION OF
OIL SUPPLIES.
FEDERAL BOARD ENQUIRIES.
2
ADMIRAL WEMYSS
RETIRES.
(
DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, April 11. Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Wester Wemyss has retired, baving reached the age limit,
[Lord Wester Wemyss, G.C.B, K.B., CMG., M.V.O., Admiral of the Fleet, was born on April 12, 14. He is the third scn of the late Mr. J. H. Erskine Wemyss of Wemyss, File, Scotland, and enter. ed the Royal Navy in 1877. In 1887 he was Lieutenant, Commander in 1901 Rear Admiral, and Battalion Squadron, 1898; Captain in 1912-13 Vice-Admiral 1916; Ad miral 1019. He served throughout the European War and was in com mand of the squadron at the land- ing of troops in Gallipoli in April, 1915 (despatches K.C.B.). In 1916 Commander-in-Chief, he was East Indies and Egypt and in 1918
was a member of The War Cabinet. [RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
His decorations include the Grand Cross of, the Legion of Honour and WASHINGTON, April 12. The Federal Oil Conservation the Medaille Militaire of France. Board has informed the American In 1903, Lord Wemyss married the Petroleum Institute that in its only daughter of Sir Robert Morier epinion the proper conservation of and they have one daughter. Lord dil resources can be effected by an Wemyss, in 1994, published "The inter-State compact, wherein the Navy in the Dardanelles Cam- SHANGHAI, April 12.
Federal Government, through Con- paiga."] Interviewed by Pressmen, of Hangressional action, would participate. kow, General Chang Fat Fui, the *The Board intends to enquife the ex leader of the "Lonsides," whose views of the Governors of the prin- activities have caused much un- cipal oil producing States on the easiness in Canton, said that he
matter. intends to go abroad, and that all atber statements are groundless
rumours.
RELIEF FORCES FOR CHEFOO.
(Wah Ter Fas Pao).
SHANGHAI, April 19. Troops under the command of Sun Tien Ying and Jer Yin Chi have joined at Huania, and are marching towards Chefoo, where they are expected to arrive on April 15...
UNIFICATION OF CHINA
SIR JOHN DUNGAN'S' VIEWS.
(THROUGH LECTER'S AGENCY.}
B
BRITAIN'S INCOME.
INLAND REVENUE FIGURES.
[BRITISH WIRELESS BERVICE.]
RUGBY, April 19.
LABOUR AND THE ELECTION.
ENTICING PROMISES.
[THROUGH REUTER’É AGENCY.],
LONDON, April 11,
A great crusade against pover- ty is promised by the Labour Government in a speech by Mr. Arthur Headerson, broadcast from London
A reduction in the national in- come is disclosed by the Commis-
It described .Labour's policy sioners of Thinad Rerenuer-in-their
*** to provide work through large report for the year ended March 31, schemes of social and industrial
The gross income, under review
national develop was estimated at 22,904,000,000, the reorganisation, lowest since 1918-19. This was rement, induding housing and slum duced by exemptions and allow clearance, building, and improving aners to £1,300,000,000. The net roads, bridges, harbours, decks, produce was £228,000,000, being an wharves, repairing waterways, pro average of 23.58d. on each pound tection of coast erosion, afforeste of actual income-being the lowest tion, land drainage, electrical de for the last ten years.
velopment, etc, and the immediate The report also shows that there establishment of diplomatic and are between 300 and 600 millionaires commercial relations with Russia. in Great Britain. 298 people are in receipt of incomes between THE ARKANSAS TORNADO. £30,000 and £76,000 a year and 797 people have incomes of between DIFFICULTIES OF " RESQUE £75,000 and £100,000 while 147 peo-
WORK. ple have incomes excreding £100,000.
It is estimated that the number of
total incomes
LONDON, April 11. Speaking at the banquet of the Knights of the Round Table, in the Hotel Cecil, at which the Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Matsudaira was
(REETER'S AMERICAN SERVICE} invested
Senior Knight, individuala with 38 Major-General Sir John Duncan above, the exemption limit was
LITTLE ROCK, April 11. referred to the pessimistic views 4,830,000, an incase of 150,000 on Up to now these 43 dead and 100 expressed in some quarters and the the preceding year. Of these injured have been discovered by lear that seemed to be entertained 2,400,000 were catirely relieved from the rescue workers who, aided by that civil war in China might break the tax by operations of abate motor-ear head-lights, continued a out again on a large scale
cats and allowances, leaving search all night long over a wide
He, however, felt that what was 2,950,000 chargeable with tax. " how taking place was absolutely
Decessary and all for the beneft of unification, which" must come in
some future time. China had a MAJ GENERAL WARDROP'S
long way to go and many difficul ties to overcome, but he believed that the country was really emerE ing from the chaos of the last few
years.
casualty list will be swelled in more inaccessible parts of the State.
THE TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT.
INDIAN VICEROY'S.
WARNING.
NO COERCION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
GOSPEL OF FORCE NOT ADMISSIBLE.
[THROUGH RIUTER'S AGENCT.]
NEW DELHI, April 19.
At a joint meeting of the Legis- "lative Assembly and the Council of State the Viceroy, Lord Irwin, announced that in view of Mr. Patel's Public Safety Bill ruling he was issuing an Ordinance where by he would assume safety powers to amend the Rules, in order to prevent a similar interruption of business in future by the President of either Chamber.
No Intimidation. that through the bomb outrage s The Viceroy, in his address, said direct threat had been levelled at the whole constitutional life of Indiä.
Therefore he had summoned the two Houses together, and speaking as head of the GovernmentTM in
JAPANESE NAVAL TRAGEDY.
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF À MINE.
DETAILS WITHHELD.
"{THROUGH BRETER'S AGENCY.}
Toxyo, April 19.
It is officially announced that the waualties in yesterday's mine- laying dienster were 12, of which were killed instantaneously, and
3 are missing.
Five men were seriously hurt, and 37 others injured.
The cause of the disaster is still under investigation, and details
re withheld from though it is reported that the ves
publication," sel's stern is wrecked beyond re
cognition.
A
It is believed the explosion was due to the inadvertent turning of an electric ewitch, resulting in premature explosion of a mine.
Aeroplanes and launches are still searching the scene of the disaster for missing sailors.
PRINCESS BEATRICE AND QUEEN MARY'S BROTHER.
India it behoved him to make it TWO ROYAL BIRTHDAYS. abundantly plain that the Govern- ment would not be deterred by such futile and insensate acts, from the discharge of its evident duty to take measures to protect law-abid- ing citizens
Further, he declared, once the gospel of force was admitted as a suitable means for the attempted coercion of the Government there was no conflict of interest, either religious, racial, 'or economic, which it might not be sought to resolve by an appeal to force."
Rules To Be" Amended. Dealing with Mr. Patel's ruling the Viceroy said it would have the practical effect of debarring the Government from asking the Legis- lature to give it the additional powers it deemed necessary.
The Government recognized that the only appropriate person to in- terpret in either House the rules whereunder it worked was the If the President of that House. President's interpretation of the rules gave rise, as now, to a situs tion to which the Government, for grave
reasons, Was unable to acquiesce, the only effective remedy was to secure an amendment of the rules, to prevent any recurrence of similar interruption in the normal legislative business.
Definite Action.
Lord Irwin went on to say that the Government intended to follow
that course without delay order to secure that the progress of legislation should not he prevented by the President of either House, except in virtue of express powers conferred upon him by Rule and Standing Orders.
1
Speaking with full knowledge of much which necessarily could not be publicly disclosed, the Viceroy was assured that it was impera- tive the Government should obtain the power proposed in the Public He bad accordingly Safety Bill. decided, without further delay, to avail himself of the authority con ferred on him as Governor-General, under the Government of India Act, to issue a crdinance giving the Governor-General in Council the powers in question.
THE KING.
NEW TREATMENT AGAIN APPLIED
[BRITISH WIRELESS. BERVICE]
LONDON, April 11. The King has passed a good day. In spite, of the keen wind, His Majesty spent practically the whole morning sitting and walking in the grounds of Craigweil House.
During the afternoon Dr. Howitt travelled down to Bognor and ap- plied. the diathermy treatment, which the King is receiving for Į rheumatic trouble in the shoulder.
,,,
THE TAKING OVER OF SHANTUNG.
TROOPS READY TO STEP IN ON JAPAN'S WITHDRAWAL
FROM TACOMA TO TOKYO IN there.
30 HOURS..
|
LONDON, April 13 (U.P.), An aunt of King George and a brother of Queen Mary will cele brate the anniversaries of their birthdays
Sunday,
Princess Beatrice (Princess Henry of Batten burg) will be 2 years old, and the Earl of Athlone will he 35.
0%
Princess Beatrice was the young est and favourite daughter of Queen Victoria. Her brother, King Edward VII, was father of King George. She married, in 1985, Prince Henry of Battenburg, who died of fever during the second Ashanti campaign in 1896.
Her only daughter, Princess Ena, married King Alfonso of Spain, and her eldest surviving son is the present Marquis of Carisbrock, formerly known as Prince Alexan der of Battenburg. Two other sons, Prince Maunce and Lord Leopold fountbatten died in the war, Mau rios from wounds in 1914, and Leopold, from an illness contracted during the war, in 1992.
The Earl of Athlone, brother of Queen Mary, is Governor-General of South Africa, and with the ex ception of short leaves in Eng. kand, spends most of his time there.
THE DISARMAMENT THE PRIMATE
DISCUSSIONS.
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE.'
NO INFORMATION ON U.S. PROPOSALS.
(THROUGH REUTEZ'8 AGENCY.}
PALESTINE.
7°
HIS VISIT CANCELLED.
RIGHTS TO THE HOLY CITY.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, April 11.
Lexpos, April 12 Lord Cushendun, who left for Geneva to-day as the chief British representative to the Preparatory evocation of the Archbishop of
A sensational. reason for the
Disarmament Commission, inter
intention viewed by Reuter said that he had | Canterbury's
to visit no official information of any Jerusalem during his present re- United States suggestions or pro- posals in the direction indicated by cuperative cruise in Mr. Pierpont newspaper reports from America
He could only say that he was Morgan's yacht, is given by the quite willing to listen to all Mr. Daily Telegraph ccclesiastical cor Gibson might have to say, and to
respondent." explore the ground.
As regards the preliminary Dis
The decision is stated to have armament meeting he did not think been reached following an intima- the prospects for an Agreement looked very rosy, but he in no way tion that the visit was viewed with despaired of getting a move an, much misgiving in the Vatican though nobody quite saw how it was City and that the Vatican had
to be done.
It did got in the least follow, received representations from the however, that because a number of Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, proposals had not proved acceptable
to
everybody that some other Monsignor Barlagsins, of a very method might not be followed
disturbed prospect for such a visit Hopeful" Outlook.
by the Archbishop of Canterbury" Enquiry in well-informed quar for the first time since the Reforma. ters in London shows that” the atmosphere conveyed by reports tion." from the United States as regards
The apprehensions are based on Naval Disarmament is distinctly hopeful, and if as a result of the the existing close understanding work of the Preparatory Disarma between the Anglican communion ment Commission something mors definite should be evolved as regards Naval or other Disarmament the British Government will certainly receive it in the most friendly and hopeful spirit.
MONGOLIAN EXPEDITION.
CHINESE TERMS TO ROY
CHAPMAN ANDREWS.
Peping, April 3-The Antiqui. ties Heservation Committee here re- cently submitted the following con ditions to the American Mongolia expedition under the leadership of Professor Andrews:-
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and various Eastern Orthodox Churches, and arrangements for a ceremonious reception to His Grace. The Roman Catholic objections altogether unexpected owing to the jealous vigilance for the maintenance of the status quo among religious bodies claiming. rights in the Holy City."
Arc
pot
...
It is stated that the matter of the visit, which the Archbishop of Canterbury has tactfully abandon. ed, was discussed at the recent
conference between Sir Austen Chamberlain and Signor Musso- ini.
"THE DOVER ROAD.”
H.E. THE GOVERNOR PRE-
SENT LAST NIGHT.
(1). Of fossil remains to be excavated in Mongolis by the American explorers, those of spinal animals may be exported to the United States on condition that He has one daughter, Lady May some Chinese, technical experts be Cambridge, who is notable only despatched to America in order to for the fact that her name is most study those fossil remains in co frequently mentioned as possible operation with American expertsable performance of the Dover bride for the Prince of Wales, and that upon the completion of The Earl married Princess Alice in their research work, the fossil re 1904, and be, has been Governor mains be returned to China, General of South Africa since 1923, Normally, his term of office should
have ended at the beginning of this year, but on the request of the South African Government it was extended for another two years.
Rumours linking the names of the Prince of Wales and Lady May Cambridge were current ae-recerily as last December..
(2)--The Mongolia expedition shall be composed of Chinese and American explorers in equal num ber, and all their expenses be borne by Americans concerned.
(3)-All the necessary expenses of those Chinese technical experts, who are going to the United States to study the fossil remains, shall
he borne by Americans concerned. Professor Andrewa, at first refus ed to accept the above conditions, but later the two parties, as the result
The Earl and his family had been in England, but returned to Cape Town for the Christmas holidays where, according to arrangements,
of further negotiations, they would have been hosts to the reached, an agreement, which was, Prince of Wales. The Prince was
it is reported, duly signed to-day. due to arrive there in the course It is understood that the expedi- of his hunting trip in East Africa. This caused wiseacres to predict an announcement which would have met with widespread favour.
The Prince, however, had to cur. tail his trip, and make his historic dash from the African hinterland "to the bedside of his sick father.
A CONSULAR PROTEST,,
NAVAL GUARDS ON JAPANESE
SHIPS,
to,
tion will leave here either at the end of April or the beginning of In accordance with the May.
referred agreement above American members of the expedi tion, it is reported, will be limited to four or five experts such as Messrs Andrews, Grange, Albert, Thompson, and Mackenzie.
Silk forwarded from Hong Kong
arrived in New York (St. John's by Empress of Asia on March 20 Park) on April 10, having been 21
It is understood that the Con. I days in transit. decided to file a protest with the sular authorities at Hankow have
Lord Weir of Renfrewshire, who
Chinese Commissioner of Foreign is at present in Canada, is to Affairs against the latter's notice finance, personally the settling of 200 that the Wuhan troops are placing British miners in the Peace River mities on the reaches from Hankow district of Alberta. and that steamers of all nationali. ties would henceforth be inspected and prohibited to navigate during
night time.
སྐ!
The Nanking authorities, also, having notified the local Consular officials to the effect that all steam: ers navigating on the Yangtze will be subjected to military inspection, the Japanese navy has decided to Japanese steamere.
MURDER IN MAIN STREET.
Harbin, April 8.-The publie who were walking along the main street, Kitaiskaya, last evening. were startled by several revolver shots fired by a policeman.
A policeman of Russian nation ality fell in love with a Russian girl, who evidently with the inten- tion of making him very jealous, deliberately walked past the spot where he was on point duty, with another young man.
!!
Mr. V. Jacobsen, who has been Danish Consul in Harbin for many years, gave a farewell reception to his many friends a few days ago, as he is leaving for good. Mr. Jorgensen has been appointed in his place. At the end of April Mr. P. Grant Jones, the British Consul, is leaving on a year's leave of ab
The A.D.C. gave another admir- Road, at the Theatre Royal Fast night. There was a much better attendance and among those pre- sent was H.E. the Governor, Sir Cecil Clementi, K.C.M.G. accom
panied by his A.D.C.'s and also the Hon. Mr. T. H. King (acting C.S.P.).
The players did extremely well Mr. Lucey was more whimsical than eras Mr. Latimar, who brings romantic runaways up sgainst such” prosaic parts as colds and unshaven faces. **Donninic" (Mr. Steward Cass) looked more than ever like
the magisterial headmaster of our
youth, and the sympathy of every-
one went out to the poor runaways in their distresses!
The Dovery Road is a delightful escape from reality and one of the best things seen in a Hong Kong stage for a very long time.
The Last Performance.. Although the A.D.C. Company playing The Dover Road! have.. bad fairly good houses during their season and audiences have been very appreciative, they have not so far had the pleasure of playing to
full house, Something very near
performance, as up to three o'clock it is coming to them at to-night's yesterday afternoon there were only 37 vacant seats and two boxes avail- able.
The poster of "The Dover Road" has been greatly admired, so much so that the A.D.C. have decided to auction in aid of the Miners Fund, the original drawing which has been very kindly presented by Hughes, R.N. The auctioneer will the artist. Lt. Commander A M. be Mr. W. A. Hannibal, and the sale will commence immediately.on the fall of the curtain after the second act
sence, and will probably be succeed Telegrams in Brief.
ed by Mr. Garstin, of "Shanghai,
Ricsha coolies in Hangehow, who have struck against monopolies
The Board of Trade returns show: granted by the Bureau of Public that the importa for March totalled Utilities for motor bus services, £98,50s,cco, this being an increase have taken the law into their own of £7,244,000 as compared with hands for they destroyed six buses February. The exports for the by burning them and attempted to month were of a value of £29,022,000, set fire to the premises of one of the bus companies. Twenty coolies which is an increase of £2,950,000 as who attempted to create trouble in compared with February. the streets were taken into eustody.
Taian, April 5-Approximately 8,000 men constituting the entire aren. It is expected that the Bath Brigade of the 22nd Division nav sards heard all under General Cheng Hsin Ming left here to-day for Tangkinchuang where they will await orders from the Shantung Provincial Govern, NEW POST. A
inent to proceed to Tainan for garrison duties following the with SELECTED FOR FROMOTION,
drawal of the Japanese troops Another division of the Provin- [THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
cial Forces has also left Nanhsiang LONDON, April 11.
for Tainan. It is expected that The War Office anbounces that
evacuation of the Shantung provin Major-General A. E. Wardrop has
cial capital by the Japanese troops will be completed within two weeks. been promoted Lieutenant-General,
General Sun Liang Chen, Chair- a vacancy in which rank is occur
man of the Shantung Provincial Government, is likewise preparing [REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE] ring shortly.
New Brigadier.
to despatch a large force to station A few minutes afterwards the Foreign Affairs to take steps to The Gerina Cabinet has refused. OTTAWA, April 12
Among those selected for promo tempt.
in the territory, along the Kino- policeman got in a motor-car, settle the anti-Japanese boycott and to acendo to the request of M According to a local newspaper tion to the rank of Major-General, He will follow the great circle Tsi Railway.
caught the girl up and jumping to return all seized Japanese Trotaky, now in Constantinople, that will the owners of the I'm Alone intend into vacancies
secus route, skirting the Aleutian, and the Suppression of banditry in the out of the car, fired five times at goes to their legal owners to claim. 8280,000 as compensation during the next few months, is Kurile lalands. He expects to region around Chefoo where a num the girl, who fell mortally wound that the Tainan affair has been for permission to enter Germany. from the United States.
Brigadier Hildyard," at present reach Tokyo in about 30 hours and ber of rebel troops under Changed. The policeman then went to settled, he says, the anti-Japanese It is reported from Nanking that The report states that the liquor commanding
Rhine will fly the monoplane originally Chung Chang are still at large will the police station gave himself up. movement should come to an end Chinese steamers have resumed aboard the I'm Alone was worth Brigade, British Army of the intended for the Arctic Expedition begin immediately after the Japan- The affair caused an enormous in order that friendly relations normal. sailings and that cargo is
df Capt. E. Wilkins.
sensation. esc troops have left Shantung.
may be resumed. $150,000.
again being worked at Pukow.
DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR THE I'M ALONE."
LOTS OF LIQUOR LOST.
Raine.
the 2nd
Lieut. Harold Bromley has pro- ceeded to Burbank to obtain the Lockheed-Vega monoplane in which ho will attempt his non-stop flight from Tacoma, Washington, to Tokyo. He declined an offer from Seattle business men to depart from that city on his trans-Pacific at
A dozen people were buried in the debris of a four-storey ware Mr. M. Shigemitsu, the Japanese house in Detroit, when the build- Consul-General at Shanghai, has ing, was demolished by an explos requested the Commissioner of eion.
Now