Urns Brought from Hangchow of Crashed Fliers Urns conta ug the ashes of more than a dozen Japanese naval fliers killed in an air raid on Hangchow fon August 15 have arrived in Shang hai and now are enshrined In the Higashi Hongan Temple on Wuchang. Road, local Japanese papers stated bu Feb. 3
Those slain in the raid included Commander Yasuo Iwal, Lieut.
Commander SenzoYasu, and their subordinates.
Two planes carrying the airmen joined in the attack on the Kienkiad aerodrome in Hangchow early in the morning of August 15, after battling inclement weather arid spanning a stretch of stormy sea.
The two craft, in the charge of Commander Iwai and Lieut-Commander Yasu, were attacked by 30 Chinese planes of the Curtiss Hawk The Japanese gendarmerie has sealed up another local residence of former Chinese Government official in the extra-Soltiement roads area, On February 4 members of the yendarmerie went "to the house once occupied byt Mr, Wang {Po-dhun. onetime Minister of Communications fand onetime Civil Governor of Kweichow, No, 21, Lane 1136, Vu Yuen Road, and affixed their seals, 'A portion of the house which is Lvelng! used as a school for girls was not included in the sealing.
Mr. Wang and his family left Shanghai some time ago.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.