Badly shaken by their, experiences the' last theo days,.throe surviors of the USS: Panay. bombing arrived in Shanghai at'8 oelocke ye {erday afternoon" inn Japan. Naval Ayingboat, they were:
Mr. James Marshall, American writer "on. Oriental subjects for "Collier's Weekly," seriously won ed in the left shoulder by shrapnel; Mr. F. H. Vines, Yee Tsoong Tobacco Ca, wounded in the left hand shrapnel; Mr, John 'L. Hodye, Mreman frst class on the Panay, bruised on the loft 10g.
'Also aboard the flying-boat was Flag-Captain G. E. M. O'Donnell, of the British Yangtze, patrol, who was wounded on the right hand by shell frayments, when Britizh gunboats and ships' were shelled, Mr, Marshall, Mr, Vines and Mr. Hodge were then from the Wuhu General Hospital, where they had been brought in a Japanese military truck at noon on Tuesday from Tang-Won the southern bank of the Yangtze.
Captain O'Donnell was picked up from H.MGS, Bee, off Hohsion
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
