The spokesman {hen went on to that he believed that third Power were maintaining a neutral attitude, aut that certain individuals, with or without the connivance of their govments, were engaged in businesses detrimental to the Japanese, such as providing arms to guerillas. He had lot seen such cases with his own ayes, but was speaking from Information obtained.
A correspondent, referring to statements in the Tokyo press that Great Britain had been aiding the Chinese government, asked if that was con-ary to Admiral Nomura's opinion, to which he retorted that he was not responsible for what the Japanese ares had printed, He would mot specify engaged in supplying a time for them to reconsider ration: the war might be pro-else tonged. is only this morning (he It aid) that the Customs had seized two Mausers and 8,000 rounds of ammuni-ion on a ship in the Shanghai harbour Eurasia to Increase Air Serv Chungking, Nov. 29.
Because of the heavy demand for aerial transportation between Chungking and Kweilin. the Eurasia Corporation announces that, in future, its Dlanes will make three trips, instead 3f one, every week Every Thui e will leave Chungking for Kweilin and then return to Chungking the same day, while another machine will leave Kunming for Kweilin and then continue on to Chungking The third trip will take lace om Saturday, when a plane will leave Chungking for Kweilin and from there proceed to Kunming.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.