... THE QUESTION AT ISSUE Mr. Chamberlain may briefly refer to the resignation of Mr. Hore-Belisha from the War Office when he speaks at the Mansion House, London, to-day. Parliament will not be recalled, despite the demand of some members of Parliament that ...

... necessity. To tho®, who said it would not make much difference 1 we were under a totalitarian regime his Warren’s) reply was: Speak for yourself, have no wish to be under a totalitarian regi) *' I have seen too much of it in Germany.” ...

... War and Soldier. Ashihei Hino. (Put Bs. 6d.) The eyes of the world are focused on * battlefields of Europe and, generally speak' the Sino-Japanese war has been pushed into * background; perhaps there are people who even forgotten the Far Eastern conflict ...

... —Reuter. It is learned officially that there is no news of any British troops being involved in the accident. LORD HAW-HAW SPEAKS OF GERMAN RATIONS DIFFICULTY Lord Haw-Haw,” commenting over the official German wireless on the start of rationing in Britain ...

... keep good Abbot William set me here, and bade ring both loud and clear.” > Well, why not ? If iron and steel, and nickel, can speak in statistics, they far more eloquent to the imagination midnight in a shaken tower ; as much so* a way, as in the shape of ...

... achievements. Its title Marian must in itself be objectionable to many who take serious view of her and her work, as if one should speak of Shelley or Tennyson as Percy Alfred but this indeed is typical of the patronising air and flippancy that runs through its ...

... —chiefly because many of its followers use no' bait except the larva of the bluebottle —we should no doubt have been taught to speak of anglers in the mass as a gentility.” But it sometimes seems that the gentle artists, for all their gentility, are even more ...

... January 8 Herr Hitler has already begun conversations with his political and military chiefs in Berlin. It is wrong, however, to speak of fresh war councils,” the Telegraaf ” correspondent writes. Admirals, generals and (politicians are constantly reporting ...

... more emphatic. “The a t ] ons in Venice must be followed by restricted to two parties,” it says. ler personalities who must speak are \lt . j ar est, Belgrade, Sofia and Athens.” 'I. Gaf , rumoured, the paper says, that ao rtlv oriCu (Roumanian Foreign ...

... been made up for Hos from Poland; and nine bales of supplies were sent to Finland. Hip. i letters of thanks being received speak Mu practical value of the gifts. The £ ding officer of detachment wuth the f r '*- writes of the pleasure it has given men ...

... quarters declare that it to comment on Mr. Chamberlain’s w * consider it sufficient to let the poor the British Prime Minister speak for s. He had virtually nothing to say in Continued at foot of next column) ...

... forty-eight passengers on board, including nine children and kENCH APPROVAL OF THE PREMIER’S SPEECH allies- COMPLETE IDENTITY Speaking of the need for reducing consumption of luxuries, Mr. Chamberlain (who is reported fully in Page 8) said: “Already the wealthier ...