London, Mar. 18.
Reports are current in the City that second formal notice from the authorities has been received by Lon-
structions a. further, by y don bankers, taking yesterday's, MUR "not to make any of a move with regard to Czech d ice is reported even The Prime Minister added that owing to a lack of information last "Wednesday, he was obliged to confine himself "to an over-restrained and cautious exposition on what, at the time I felt, I could make but little commentary, and, perhaps na-lurally, that somewhat cool, objective statement gave rise to misapprehension. Some thought that because 1 spoke quietly, I did not feel strongly on the subject. I hope to correct that mistake tonight."
Mr. Chamberlain proceeded to deal with the criticism that the occcpation of Czechoslovakia was a direct consequence of his visit to Germany last autumn and, since the result of these events has been to tear up the Munich settlement, that it proved the whole circumstances of these visits were. wrong.
"It is said," he continued, "that as this was the personal policy of the Prime Minister, the blame for the fate of Czechoslovakia must rest on his shoulders.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.