"Miss X," a slim, smartly dressed bobbed-haired blonde, gave evidence, reports United Press, that under instructions of the Military Intelligence Service she had unearthed a plot to turn vital British military information over to Soviet officials. The magistrate refused defence counsels' demands that officials reveal the woman spy's name.
The prosecution charged that it had found in the defendants possession plans for a new 14-inch naval gun, a blueprint of a fuse for a special type bomb, and a piece of paper relating details of a new anti-tank pistol.
"Miss X" said she helped Mrs. Stephens photograph the plan for the 14-inch naval gun. After the picture had been taken, she said, Glading told her that Stephens was returning to Moscow, presumably with the photograph.—United Press. near Tongka at four a.m., the crew swim mi ashore on Kian Island.
Yesterday a Japanese plane machine-gunned a party of Chinese soldiers in the vicinity of Tongka, The number of Japanese destroyers and sloops off the Ladrone (Mar-larine) Islands and in the vicinity of the West River has increased pecantly, while Japanese "planes have been very active.—Reuter, Paris, Feb. 4.
Continuing the drive against rightist defence organizations, the French police yesterday arrested Count Jurquet de la Salle, secretary-general of the "Ugad," committee for self-defence. The authorities believe the Ugad has been connected with the extremist organization Czar accused of conspiracy against the state—Trans-Ocean,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.