Chungking, Oct. 6.
Chinese circles here have no con= formation of the reported arrival of arge forces, of Soviet troops in Sinkiang (Chinese Turkestan). Ale though Chungking is in dally contact with Tihwa, capital of Sinkiang, by wireless, no such reports have been received here.
Tt Is believed locally that they were Jclreulated by Japanese sources, in the hope that a Soviet threat to Atghanstan and "India might result change of Britain's policy towards Tes also felt that the reports might have been due to distortion of the news of the recent arrival of some [Soviet "volunteers" in China, via Sinkiang.
Confirmation of reports of the arrival of Soviet troops in northwest [China and Sinkiang was contained, [Japanese dispatches received In London yesterday.
The dispatches claimed that two lorigades of Soviet regulars arrived re-leantly at Urmunit, in northern Sinlkiang, and further troops have entered the province since—Reuter Britain Sal Tntorested Tokyo, Oct. 5.
British circles in Shanghal_were following closely the reports of Soviet troop movements in Sinklany Province because of Britain's interest that district, according to a press [message from Shanghai.
Two brigades of Soviet regulars were reported to have been sent to the province.
The Soviet Ambassador to China was reported to have requested the Chungking "regime to transfer the Chinese red army from northwestern istriets to Yunnan in the southwest.
"Reformed Governments" will see Mr. Wang Ching-wei again soon to discuss the establishment of a new regime, Tt Is! understood that the "Provisional Government, while willing to accept the authority of the' government planned by Mr. Wang, insists on retaining "its separ entity and its authority north of the Yellow River—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.