Commons Denial of Japanese Army Interference London, Oct. 29.
The suggestion that Japanese military authorities had censored or delayed correspondence between the British Government and the Government's representatives in China, was denied in the House of Commons yesterday.
Lord Cranborne, Foreign Under-
Secretary replying to Major H. G. Nathan (Labour), said, "I understand that there has been no case where Japanese military authorities have censored or delayed correspondence between His Majesty's representatives in China.
"Some official correspondence," added Lord Cranborne, "has been delayed, similarly to the ordinary mails, through the interruption of the normal services, but the situation in this respect appears to have improved."—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.