panes goods in Grout Beth om low making themselves felt slog fand surely," declared Mrs," Haldane Wwite of Protestor J. S. Haldane, ats: her arrival here jast might Mrs. Haldane has come to Chin on. a special mission. to Madame Ghiang Ralshete" She represents the SBinatcampaign: Commition sua Svomen's World Committee Again War and Fascism." She is also con respondent to the London "Daly Herald"
rs, Haldane declared that she was most anxious to correct the erronco impression that they in England vere not doing thelr_share for 'China, Exports from Japan to Great Britain were dwindling, Mrs. Haldane fAcclared, and the' anti-Japanese. bos. ott wes dally makeing progress.
'Many women were abandoning silk Junderwear and stockings of Japanes* make, and for the frst time in many Years' Christmas toys and crackers were not to be, of Japanese. manu tre, Haldane's present, prog indednite, but she declared:
When 1" get tome, intend peak at about 100 meetings to collect money for China—and 1am pretty [Good at collecting money."—Reuter Indian Medical Unit In Hankow Hankow, Oct, 1 Sent by the Indian Congress Par the Indian medical unit arrived Is: night from Hongkong by truck i stend of by train. It will remain in Hankow for a week or ten days, and then proceed to whichever front.
ordered, 'The party, which Is now' incor porated with' the Chinese Red Cro: as "Curative Unit No. 15," is com posed of Doctors Atal, Ketnis, Mar-Kerjoo, Cholker and Basu, They have now been supplemented by 15 Chinese with it on_ ani bulanee and modern equipment -Jncluding $4 eases of medicine, Madame Chiang Kal-shole has in: wited the group to tea, and Miss Agnes Smedley, the writer, has introduced them to 30 foreign correspondents, including Mrs, Haldane and Miss Freda Utley.
"How long we stay in China depends on the accuracy "of Japanese aviators," Dr. Atal told corresponsents, "T' interviewed Gandhi before I left India, I told him we would stay until the end of the war, and if we were slaughtered by the Japanese, another unit would take our plac Dr, Atal, who Is grey haired, was bitter regarding the horrors of the hostilities. "I saw a horrible sight in the village of Yoyang, between Changsha and. Hankow,. which was bombed two hours before our arrival." he said.
"Rows of houses had been fattened to the ground, and T saw people ex-tricoting dead women' from the debris," Dr. Atal left Spain, where srved with the Indian National ide, in February, and offered his services to China, The funds for the unit here were in India, "The most sympathetic with China's. just cause; this is apparent on all. sides; Atal Anti-Guerilla Drive Interests Hankow
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.