Evening star., 1935-11-11
AT TACK JAPANESE
STORE IN SHANGHAI.
New Outbreak of Terrorism
as Tension Grows in
MARINE Incident"
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hSSOCldtcO fIesS.
SHANGHAI, November l1.-Anti-
Japanese terrorism flared anew today
when a group of Chinese threw bricks
and bottles through plate-glass show
window of a Japanese-owned store
just after 500 japanese marines had
disembarked here.
The japanese landing party strength
reached more than 1000 with the ar
rival of the new force, although Japa-
nese navy officers asserted they were
merely requirements for an equal
number of blue jackets who will sail
to Japan November l3.
The situation arising from the un-
solved Staying of japanese marine,
Hideo Nakayama, which japanese au-
thorities said was serious" was con-
sidered to be increasingly threatening
by the outbreak of new terrorism.
Hundreds of persons saw the Chi
nese break the window of the store,
at one of Shanghai's busiest street
corners. but the perpetrators escaped
after scattering handbills emblazoned
with the characters War on Japan to
save China!"
Slain Marine Honored.
The slain Nakayama, who was
scheduled to return to Japan with the
departing contingent November 13.
was buried with full naval honors
after japanese Gen. T. Ishii called on
Gen. WI Teh-Chen, mayor of greater
Shanghai. urging an intensified hunt
for the killer.
Despite reassuring proclamations b.
the Chinese authorities. the exodus of
Chinese from nearby Chapel to the
International Settlement continued
although on a greatly reduced scale
Refugees were stricken by fear Of
Japanese military action.
Japanese admirals, major general.
the japanese consul general and many
other gold braided officers participated
in the services for Nakayama, at which
1000 blue jackets and large sector
of the Japanese civilian population
also paid him tribute.
The japanese naval attaches Office
said there was no basis for wide
spread reports that the slayer was
Japanese or a Korean, insisting the
aSsailant was Chinese.
cat Nanking, officials said the case
was handled by Shanghai authorities
as a local issue and they hoped it
would remain so)
Promises Seen Broken.
The attack on the Japanese owned
store elected a chorus of vehement
comment from Japanese military and
diplomatic authorities.
A spokesman for the. military at
tache saw the incident as "a viola
ton of the Chinese governments as
surances regarding suspension OF
anti-Japanese organizations
He said the circulars distributed by
the window smashers were signed.
"Anti-Japanese National Salvation As
ISOLATION" which he asserted probably
was closely linked with the Kuomin-
tang (Chinese Nationalist party.
A spokesman at the japanese En-
basSy declared that repetition OF such
an unfortunate incident might lead
to reversal in the improving rela-
tions between Japan and China"
Feeling Runs High.
Feeling ran high in Shanghai's
japanese community. where a resolu-
ton was adopted by the japanese
Amalgamated Street Federation, as
serting the Nakayama case caused
great uneasiness among our residents"
The resolution demanded that the
naval landing party promptly take
stern, adequate measures for main
tenance of peace and order"
The membership of the federation
(Cao CuTNESE pooo ~