"Shockingly enough," he added, "one has become accustomed to consider as natural the Italian participation in the Franco armies. It is shocking that one should consider today as a contribution to world peace the fact that Italy might agree to withdraw from Spain the troops which were sent in violation of her undertakings. I cannot sce why we should be compelled to stand by obligations which were lated by others, The British and French Governments are now obliged either to denounce the non-intervention accords, or align their action on that of the other signatories. The House must decide."
M. Flandin\then resumed his speech and accused the second Blum Cabinet of having allowed the transit of war materials to Spain. He stressed that the opening of the frontier and the deliveries of arms would finally be obliged to send effectives.
"Italy's position may be blamable but we believe that to intervene in the civil war would be a crime," M. Flandin added amid loud Rightist cheers and shouts of indignation from Leftist benches.
"It would be in our interest to recognize General Franco, to talk with him and back his own viewpoint the independence and integrity of Suspect in $30,000
Robbery Arrested picion that he was one of robbers who participated in the $30,006 robbery at a coal hong nza Road at midnight on Mon-Ling Chia-pin who gave his ition as a hardware store stock holder. was brought before the First Special District Court yesterday on a writ of detention.
Ling denied that he had participa ated in the crime in any manner and explained that the $920 and five bank books found in his possession were not stolen by him. He borrowed the money from a friend he said. Ling, however, was identified as one of the robbers by assistants of the victimized coal hong.
Ling was arrested in a most unusual manner in a bus in the Bubbling Well District. Two employees of the victimized hong accompanied some police detectives to travel in the district in the hope of finding the robbers. The spotted Ling and at once asked the police to arrest him.
The coal hong robbery, it will be recalled, was committed by five men who broke into the shop and made off with $30,493 in cash, the largest haul made by robbers for a long time. The manager of the hong reported the crime to the police an hour later, d Consul been transferred to Shanghai to Mr. Goto as senior Consul, and concurrently as First Secretary of the Embassy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.