Dublin, July 23.
Shouting "Remember Abyssinia,". bands -of young men yesterday attacked sailors from. two Italian. naval training ships visiting Dublin, Some of the sailors were severely manhandled, and were followed by jeering crowds as they fled. Eventually, the police tool the sailors to the dock in police tenders, accompanied by. armed constables—Reuter, relations as well as the good neigh-jour policy with the United States.
The taking of property without the paying of compensation," he said, "is Mz. Hull di not estimate the value of the farm and estate ut celeste tourna thu the inno atuned 000,000—United Press. 4 00: sees valved a USS. the British Sovereigns to Paris, "In the toasts as in newspaper comments," the paper adds, "the view is expressed that! a Franco-British ce-operation absolute but not exclusive" "The Paper then points to the "commend: able endeavour to reach an understanding with Germany, if not immediately, at least as soon as an op-Portunity offers," would be a settlement of the preli-minery question whether the opposite party to the deliberations admits or Eek op ae ale soos es It the British yee ae sree ble; he must.simply abandon that hope that England, of all others, has so Most Friendly Relations London, July 23.
Anglo-German relations are the most friendly in months following the exchange. of assurances between the {two countries which may assist In the [solution of the Czechoslovakian prob-em, colonial concessions to Germany, Jand' other differences,. diplomatic circles said here today. The German Ambassador to London, Dr. Herbert von Dirksen, who is now in JGermany on holiday, was understood £004 to have carried to Herr Adolf Hitler: assurances that Britain was prepared discuss a wider Anglo-German, rapproachment including the posstbilily of colonial concessions provided that Germany aids peaceful settlement of the Czech Sudeten problem, The German Ambassador was understood to have carried the full assurances of the British Government that it would use its full influence at Prague''to obtain. the best " political {terms for the Sudetens. The German. Ambassador was understood to have [assured Britain of Germany's peaceful, intentions.
Reliable sources said the German Ambassador hed made general pro-[posals for the settlement "of the: Sudeten question and indicated a German desire for speedy settlement of the issue as a means' towards a wider a ent of the tense European sifuation—United Press.
Boycott Turned: Down
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.