The Archive · 1938

Mr. S. Kawagoe Expresses His Opinion

Tokyo, Feb. 1. Kaishek administration are probable overtures from the Chiang

it Ji ursness a strong policy, Mr. ryakoe, Japanese 5+ dis on supa "here from on from Shanghai on instructions from the Government, Interviewed near Shizuoka yesterday afternoon, Mr. Kawagoe said it had been reported that a responsible Chinese official was being considered as a delegate to be sent by General Chiang to open negotiations with the Japanese Government for a séttlement of the dispute. The official was taken ill, however, and the plans for negotiations were upset, Mr. Kawagoe "the Beier Who, ie ning he. T, Who is return; here in accordance with the Japanese Govérniment's policy not to deal with the Nationalist Government in the future, declared that even before the Government's _statement was announced he had been firmly convinced that Japan ought not to have any relations with the Chiang ré- gime—Domei.

Owners Seek Low Interest Loans in Tokyo Tokyo, Feb. 1

Owners of textile mills in Tsingtao, destroyed by Chinese soldiers six weeks ago, to-day asked the Governmënt for the grant of a low-interest loan to rebuild their enterprise The millowiets emphasized that they would ensure a 33 per cent economy in reconstructing their Plants by moving to Tsingtao idle equipment from Japan.

The losses borne by the nine Shd down, were placed at companies whósé mills were looted

[Y.200000,000. Following the rehabi-Kahon of the industry in Tsingtao, the concerns announced they would Tébulld the destroyed mills in Tsinan, Appointed New Governor of the Province Questions concerning a man friend and the relatives of her maid were put to a rich woman at Bow-street. She was Mrs. Millicent Ella Hesketh-Wright of Alford House, Park-lane, W, states "Daily Herald."

James Hynes, aged 54, described as a salesman, was sent for trial accused of being concerned with others, while armed, in stealing from Mrs. Hesketh-Wrigh's flat jewellery and money valued at $20,130.

it was alleged that Hynes and two other men went to the flat at 830 am., forced Mrs, Hesketh-Wright to give him the keys of the safe, and took the jewels and money.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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