Moscow, Feb. 6.
Dhe official Soviet newspapers all print the news that Japanese toons} have entered Harbin. The nevis is published in inconspicuous "places, no: comment. whatever is made, who silence of the Soviet nevs-palate is attributed to the Moscow Government's anxiety to avoid Shagpenng. the angctous sta Which exists, Te is enrively clear, from unofhicial comments, that the Soviet not desire at, this ne public opinion gencerning the ration in Man
Since the beginning of the Manchurian "occupation, the Soviets have adopted a carefully neutral] policy, and have never indicated in any way that they would interfere however, much their interests North" Manchuria might {eetod.—United Press Japanese Gousul Leaving Hangchow Nanking, Reb. 6.
The "Fapanose Consul at Hangchow leit there to-day for Shanghai, via Nanking. He is on_ his here in a motor-car, A today, the Foreign OM a long-distance telephon from Tongshan, 16 miles away, stating that the car had safely passed through that. village On his arrival have the Japa Gonsul will board & steamer Shanghai
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.