Canton, Mar. 20.
General Huang Mo-sung, chairman of the Kwanglung provincial government, died here to-day after 4 brief Born In Kwanglung $2 years ago, General Huang was a graduate of the Peking Military College, of which lictor he became the' president Among the many high posts he held fin a distinguished career were Chinese delegate to the World Disarm: ment Conference at Geneva: Vice-Chief of the General Staff of the National Government; " Pacification Commissioner to Sinkiang; Special Commissioner to Tibet; and Chairman of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission.
Mar, 21 News of the death of General Huang Mo-sung was received as the banquet given here last night by the Mayor of Canton, Mr. Tseng Yang-fu, in honour of the British Ambassador and Lady Kaatchbull-Huges-tribute {o General Huang, over whose death Sir Hughe Knaichbull-'Hugessen expressed his deepest sorrow land extended his condolences to the Governor's family and the Chinese authorities, Previously, the Ambassador, responding to Mr. Tseng Yang-fu, who had made an appeal for the con tinuation of British. assistance end ce-operation in China's rehabllitaon, said he had been" deeply im-Dressed by the reconstruction Kwangtung, and that he admired the Progressive spirit of the Cantonese.
Sino-British ce-operation, he emphasized, could not damage anybody, Dut would benet all because the Frosperity of China and Great Britain [would be the prosperity of the world, Generallssimo's "Message Canton, Mar. 21.
The family of the late Gen. Huang today received a message of sym pathy from General Chiang Kal-she) who pald a high tribute to the lat Chairman for the distinctive service he had rendered to the nation dur-Ing his life time—Central News.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.