Quiet on New Front 75 Miles North-East of Hanoi Broken Only by Pro-Japanese Guerilla Bands With the French Indo-China Army on the Front, Sept. 29.
nites north-east of Hanoi were on the alert today to meet any [FRENCH forces along this new front south of Langson and 75 further attacks by the militant Japanese south China Army-'The front was quiet today, however, and French officers said there had been no firing for three days except by pro-Japanese guerilla bands roaming through the no-man's-land separating the two main armies,
saponins an nonce Chinese Ready to These guerilla bands, composed of natives, were said to have tortured death at Jeast thirty Frenchmen thus to far, Enter Indo-China the French forees are still under orders not to fire unless fired upon," fables the United Press Stam Cot- in Chungking, Sept. 30. ccording information Fecelved ved French Prepare Resist Hanoi, Oct. 1.
French ofcials in Indo-China ytsterday continued to supervise preparations for, resisting further Japan ese aggression as anew series of talks opened between members of the Japanese military mission and the Saif of the Governor General, Admiral Jean Decoux.
In some respects Hanoi was turning to normal yesterday. Blackouts were discontinued and some fugees were returning to the city. Workers, however, were still digging air raid shelters in the
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