The newspapers here, commenting} on the disclosures in the eapionige ase which is arousing so much attention in Ewrope, declare that th
"Sng the belief that England is. arrest of three Englishmen, nate! ut Paris, Dec. 9. take a less The newspapers are beginning to larinist view of the quotes Eynac, Under Secretary for Air, as saying that his department knows nothing about Mile. Marthe Moreuil, and that the information which interested her was available to anyone. "L'Intransigeant" adds that all the information the supposed spies apparently wanted was available to the public in the Aeronautic Year Book. In any case the British Air Ministry could obtain everything it wanted from the office of the Under Secretary for Air.
The paper concludes by deprecate ing a tragic view of the affair, saying: "It would be a pity if such minor incidents lessened mutual Anglo-French confidence, s0 recently] consecrated by the Locarno Pact."
In view of the fact that a search of Mile. Moreuil's belongings, and of the residences of the three accused Englishmen have revealed no vestige of incriminating evidence, Mile. Moreuil's self-accusations are longer regarded ly... Acs Guaintances describe her ey oaiote jywith a tendency, to while the willing! she. poured out her contest coupled with the childish nature
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.