Shanghai, May 6, Strong units of the Japanese naval alr force on May 6 slaged, extensive raids in Kwangtung and Shantung, 4 Japanese naval spokesman nounced yesterday morning, fore than 30" aeroplanes, he said, raided Yingtak, one of the most important stations on the Canton-Hankow Railway.
Ton direct hits were said to have been scored on the station buildings, while godowns near by wore dam: aged and set on fire, Also damaged were ten freight cars, tracks and railway—bridges south of the station, the spokesman claimed.
'A part of this unit, the ameer said, later "bombed a concentration Junks near a wharf on the North River, destroying or sinking ten boats: One of these was said to have been seen burning.
Meanwhile, "other aircraft, co= operating with the Japanese army, bombed Chinese troop concentrations south of Tancheng, on the Shantunig Troops were said to have been bombed, and have sustained heavy casualties, in two villages, Clash Near Macao Macao, May 6, Fighting broke out near Macao today when Japanese forces attempted {o land at Lappa, a large hilly island lying to the west of Macao, accord= ing to Chinese roporis, The Japan-@se are said to have retired at nightfall, leaving 20 dead behind.
The Chinese defenders, Chinese soureea state, lost three dead and precipitated an influx of refugees 40,000 Surrendered Chinese troops that have surven-Peiping, May 4 ered to the Japanese Army in North China since the start of the hostel, ties "number 40,000, including "Ihose who already have pledged alfegtance to the Provisional Government. of China, the Japanese milliary com= mand' here' announced "tonight Japanese reports state that a new aerodrome is in the course of con struction outside the west suburbs of Peiping. The exact location of is not given,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.