Two Thrown in Settlement and Two in Concession Within about an hour yesterday evening four hand-grenades were thrown into Chinese houses in the International Settlement and the French Concession. The motives in all four cases are believed to have been non-political.
At 7 o'clock hand-grenades were tossed simultaneously into a Cantonese sweet-shop at 299 Burkill Road and at 264 Rue Wagner. Noone was injured in either case and the material damage was trivial.
A quarter of an hour later a hand-grenade was exploded at 580 Route Conty, without result, A few minutes after 8 o'clock some damage wes caused to House 200, Lane 565, Sinza Road, and a Chinese occupant was injured lightly and later removed to hospital.
The bomb-throwers escaped in all instances but the Police are following significant clues in their effort to apprehend them, mander Fielden, Captain of the King's flight, the title bestowed on him by King Edward VII.
King George was greeted at the aerodrome on h rival by Air Chief Mashal Sir Cyril Newall. His Majesty then walked dow line of sixty tutor planes in which the cadets are taught to fly, guarded by 100 young airmen.
He inspected cadets, instructional work-shops, and engine and signal repair sections and lunched with the cadets in the dining hall.
In the course of his tour, His Majesty met several members of the staff he had known when he served at Cranwell as an officer of the Royal Air Force in 1917 and 1918 Later, the King re-entered the aeroplane in which he had arrived and returned to Sandringham.
This is the Kings second fight since he became King, the first being when he flew from Windsor to South wold, Suffolk to visit the camp he founded as Duke of York.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.