London, Dec. 6.
About 180 persons attended the annual dinner of the China Association tonight.
Mr. D. G. M. Bernard, a Director of the Bank of England and formerly a member of the Executive Council at Hongkong, was in the chair, while ihe guests were Mr. Oliver Stanley, President of the Board of Trade; Mr. Quo Tai-chi, the Chinese Ambassador; Lord: Alness, Chairman of Chinese Bondholders' Committee appointed by the Governor of the Bank of England; Sir John Wardlaw-Milne, Conservative M.P. for Kidderminster; Mr. Adrian Moreing, Conservative M.P. for Preston; and Mr. W. M. Kirkpatrick, Representative in China of ihe Board of Trade Export Credits Guarantee Department.
At the request of Mr. Stanley, the speeches made during the dinner were not reported.—Reuter.
German -Consulate-General where they will be the guests of Herr G. A. Sakowsky, the German Consul-
General.
Dr. Junge, who was the first to arrive at the Consulate, was bomb-erded by questions of newspapermen. He announced that the Condor monoplane would be dismantled and shipped back to Germany if the salvage Operations would be successful.
Dr. Junge told the United Press that a broken petrol line had caused a loss of, fuel supply within ten minutes of the plane's arrival at Manila. This failure, he said, forced a deadstick} landing in water.
"Prior to the misfortune, the flight from Tokyo was very smooth and not eventful," he said.
He pointed out that the plane was the same one which last August successfully completed the record flight from Berlin to New York. The former Brandenburg, the four-engined Condor was slightly transformed for the Tokyo trip. An auxiliary tank was installed in the smoking room and its 26 seats were removed to make room for the crew.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.