Foreigners here are apt to complain of these irksome and illogical Festrictions, overlooking the serious and constant Red menace from the north. Espionage and support to the remaining bandit groups have been proven to be carried out with the use of such sets. The changchun regime have reason to take very. seriously announcements such as the resolution passed at the 7th Congress of the Comintern, on. 'August 20 1935, which read' that: 'Communists shall give all possible assistance to the struggle for the emancipation of the inhabitants, of colonies and semi-colonies particular-Ty to the Chinese struggle with Japan....and shall conduct various tivities' for the prevention of the Advance of Japan..."
not unnatural therefore that to provide legal grounds for the seizing of all the small sets which might' be used for such purposes, Jthe government should ban the use short-wave apparatus. Curiously enough the Importation of it cone tinues and advertisements inthe daily" paper include an illustration of an all-wave set.
Further tnstatlations When the wireless telegraph stations" in Manchoukuo were first taken over, trafic over the excellent transmitters supplied by Siemens and the R.C.A. was so light that it did not pay to keep the tubes warmed up, even for a few hours a day. The sels were moved from Mukden to the new stations hear Changchun, and were lated augmented by further installations. Now trafic though Changehun to all parts the world is an important feature of the work of the BIT-T. Ca.
Tolegraphic traffic throughout the country has increased, and naturally feature of this has been the provi-Sion for handling messages in Japan ese. Long distance telephone service had existed during the Chinese yégime, but it left much to be de-
Han Dynasty Tomb Chungking, Apr. 8, The remains of an ancient Chinese tomb, discovered onthe grounds of the Kiutsing Middle School here recently during excavation for a dugout, are at present being scien {Uneally excavated by Dr, David C, 'C, Graham, Curator of the University Museum of the West China Union University at Chengtu, Copper coins discovered in the tomb enable the find to be dated to the years between 9 and 29, A, D. It is a typical Han Dynasty tomb, which originally consisted of a large vaulted chamber, with an utched Foot constructed' of massive grey morticed bricks covered with designs, The tomb evidently.at one time contained two coffins and also, many valuables of jade and silver, but internal evidence proved that the tomb was robbed in early time, probably before the Tang Dynasty- (618-
There is also a fide in the arched roof. The floor of the tomb yielded many pottery objects, mostly ina poor state of reservation owing to damp.
'Among the many things found were a silver bracelet, several pounds of copper coins, remains of bronze utensils, pottery' wine cups, statues female slaves of wives and female musicians about six inches in height, Botley pig, and dog wine Tice bowls, and two complete miniature houses, The school authorities intend 10 reconstruct the tomb "in situ" with its contents, so thay it" may serve an illustration of a complete Han Dynasty tomb and form a nucleus for a local museum, The tomb was one of a group four, The others have almost vanished, The presence of a fth suspected, but it has been agreed not to excavate at present since the school's strawberry patch covers the site—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.