London, June 14.
The indignation whioh has been aroused among the Ts of Parliament by the cynical disclosure by certain foreign Governments ut the extent of their intervention in the Spanish civil war—an intervention which they publicly disclaimed at the time of its occurrence—continues to be expressed in questions in the House of Commons. Mr. Neville Chamberlain the Prime Minister was asked today in connection with Herr Hitler's recent speech to the returning "voluteers" if the British Government contemplated making a protest against this mis-Jeading of non-intervention.
Mr, R. Butler, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who replied, said the answer was in the negative since the German Government must be well aware of the view of the British Government, He declined the request of another member to recite the numerous assurances implying non-intervention in the Spanish civil war given by the German and Italian governments subsequent to July, 1936, and he also declined, as serving no useful purpose, to raise afresh at the League of Nations the question of foreign intervention in Spain.—Wire-Jess through Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.