Chang was said by the have confessed that he Japanese sentinints long before the Outbreak of the current hostili-
Yes. Employed at the Chu For Works, the man lost his job w fighting began in Shanghai. He th returned to his native place in Tsüng. ming. On April 15, the man returned o Shanghai in search of work. For four days, he walked the streets, but found no employment. On April 19, he met Hsu Ken, an old friend, and asked him for a job. Hsu promised assistance and told Chang to lodge that night at a joss-house on Canton Road. He also gave Chang a dollar for his expenses.
The following morning, Hsu visited Chang at the lodging-house and told him that his efforts to find employment for Ghang were unsuccessful As a measure of consolation, Hsu Chang to meet him the follow-ug morning in front of the Great Shangha i Hotel, Chekiang Road At 8 o'clock pot, friend.
Chang was or the anxiously for his Hsu appeared, he pulled to a lane nearby ind proposed that the unemployed youth should throw a "grenade" at japanese. If Chang carried out his assignment, Hsu promised to assist nm in the future, the Nippo coninued. As a further incentive, Hsu proffered Chang a five-dollar bill Desperate because of his vain quest of work and none-too-friendly towards to "do the job". the -"Nippo" said. the Japanese, Chang readily agreed
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.