London, May 10.
Replying in the House of Commons today to Mr. P. 8. Noel-Baker, Labour Member for Derby, who' asked s had been made to Fitish Consul in Mosul, Mr. G. E. A.
Monek-Mason, had been the result of subversive propaganda by the Jsxents of the Government of another country. Mr, RA. Butler, Under-Secretary of State for Foreixn Affairs, stated it was understood that no connection had been established between the individuals arrested and sentenced for the murder of Mr. Monck-Mason, and the agents of any foreign power.
Mr. Butler added. however, that both the Traqiand British Governments were watching the situation with lose concern.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.