Four regiments of bandits "under 'An Hua-tug and Wang 'Tzu-hsin, who surrendered to the Government troops during the week-end, have arrived at the border to Taolin and Hingho, eastern Suiyuan, Lieut-General' Tseng Yen-i, Vice~ Commander of the 35th Army, been despatched by General Fu Tsoyi, Chairman of the Suiyuan Provinial Government, to Inspect and reorganize the men Into regular units.
All traces of the enemy at Nanhaochin, western Charhar near the Sulyuan border, have been cleared. The Hungkoerhtu front, in north-eastern Suiyuan, Is also quiet. Enemy aeroplanes are, however, conducting daily reconnaissances over Hingho and Tao-lin—Kuo Min, "Although China has sought every possible way to bring about accord, she has not met with the full cooperation of Japan," Dr. Sze stated in referring to the Far East. "I am sure that should Japan manifest a firm desire to be a good neighbour, the Chinese Government and people would extend a hand of friendship fand seek the ce-operation of all notions interested in the Far East, tncluding Japan, to promote peace' and idence of such lenders a Kal-shek has set China' feet' "firmly on the path of national progress," Dr, Sze declared. "We are seeking not only the establishment fof a national Government efficiently organized, operated and devoted to the welfare of the governed, but, in every way possible, we are attempting to advance the'social, economic and cultural interests of our eople."—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.