... understood, will reply, and therefore it is regarded as improbable that the Prime Minister will deal with the matter when he speaks to-morrow at the Mansion House meeting called to inaugurate the series of national meetings at which members of the War Cabinet ...

... bloodstains came from wounds he received in his fight with the brother-in-law, Aston shouted across the court, Be man and speak the truth. I know I’ve got to go to gaol, but I like to tried fair. I haven’t got a chance here.” He has an uncontrollable ...

... one, and the public demand for the full story to be told is so insistent, that it is now certain that Mr. Chamberlain will speak. If the House then feels that a debate on the wholg affair- should take place at once, this could be held by the Government ...

... have had that •j^fience. of any explanation for S> va of Mr. Hore-Belisha conto baffle the public. SPEAKS TO-MORROW Chamberlain is to open the Kent’s speaking campaign in to-morrow. He may refer to Jition, but it is not expected :t Will go into detail. certain ...

... so far placed orders amounting to about 65,000,000 dollars (about £14,500,0Q0) declared Mr. Howe, Minister of Transport, speaking last night in a series of broadcasts dealing with Canada’s war effort. This sum, he added, excluded 25,000,000 dollars (£5 ...

... machines on the Western Front was told in Paris yes- terday by a French airman described as Company Sergeant-Major.” He was speaking at the opening of the public exhibition of the Messerschmidt. His name is being kept a secret by the censors. My lieutenant ...

... BE MAINTAINED Sir John Anderson, speaking at a Chamber of Commerce lunch at Glasgow to-day, hinted at the lull before the storm, in the air war and, speaking of the testing time,” said: have no fear that we shall find we have made an excessive provision ...

... his village as them furriners,” even though they come only from the next village, hardly four miles away. We induced him to speak of the centurics-oid Plow Monday ceremony, new virtually extinct. In his Lincolnshire village this observance took place on ...

... was an answer that re-emphasised Britain’s determination to put an end to the Nazi rule of jungle law. Sir John Anderson, speaking in Edinburgh, uttered warning against Pacifist propaganda, and said: “It can be subtle, and its origin is at least suspect ...

... ’s reasons for the changes. Mr. Attlee, leader of the Opposition, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, for the Liberals, will then speak. They will reflect the feelings of their parties, many members which are apprehensive about what has occurred. It will be ...

... • ’'Lot* Join In.” with Jean SutcJihe and Ann Driver 2.35, Interlude. 2,45—Mr. Neville Chamber Jain. The Prime Mmterter, speaking on The War, its progress and prospects at a meeting convened by the Lord Mavor London, from the Mansion House. 3.30—8.8.C ...

... with such magnificent courage, the perils and hardships of war on the land, or in the air, or on the sea. Nearly a year ago, speaking in the House of Commons, warned the country that was the intention of his Majesty’s government at the outbreak of a major ...