London, Feb, 20.
'The suggestion made by the London correspondent of the Japanese newspaper, "Yomiuri," that "British Fearmament constitutes an abandonment of Great Britain's traditional friendly policy towards Japan, is scouted in British official' elveles terday ay "ridieuo here is no change in British policy towards Japan and the reasons Britain's rearmament, they say, are those already given in the House of Commons the necessity for Britain to bring her armaments to a. level genimensurate with her responsibil The reasonableness of the British case, it is added, is acknowledged in Europe, and even Germany and Moly are ' refraining from hostile task of deciding between a child dying of ay sentry or a mother suckling baby' born' on the Toad, The horrors of Almeria were intensified when, $0,000 refugees from Malaga doubled the population of the port.
Dr. Bethune described an air raid fon the city on February 32 in which, said, aeroplanes of German and Ballan manufacture rained bombs on squares and at least tty civilians were killed, The eerie Warkmess into which the city "tad been plunged wat broken by flames which leapt from buildings set afro by incendiary bombs.
'Thousand of refugees, Dr. Bethune declared, had lett Almeria and were walking' to Valencia, but all_able-bodied men among them were elimin nated en route for military service with the' government Torces—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.