Three Chinese radio broadcasting stations continued their programmes last evening, while more than ten others suspended functioning temporarily, The decision to stop broadcasting was reached by the Chinese operators on the previous day, when the question of the Japanese demand for he registration of these stations with them was discussed.
Broadcasting stations, Chinese and oreign, are understood to have been asked by the Japanese Broadcasting Superintendent's Office in the Hai toon Building to register, and the leadline set for such steps being April 27.
While foreign stations are not needing the Japanese notification Chinese stations have turned to the Shanghai Municipal Council for a solution of the question. According to 1 Chinese report, registration blanks carrying all desired information con-zeining the stations and their opera-lors have been sent to the S.M.C. by the Chinese.
The information wanted by the Japanese includes the names of the proprietor, announcers and engineer: 3nd their nationality; the purpose of the station's operation; the financial status; power, location and detailed sians of the transmitting equipment, etc.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.