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Non-Intervention Officer Killed In Air Raid
Madrid, To-day.
A Danish non-intervention Officer, Albert Moyell, and a sailor aboard the British ship "Kellwyn" were killed and four others of the crew wound- ed when the ship was struck by shrapnel, dur- ing a raid by insurgent planes which dropped
Reuter. 116 bombs.
Paris, To-day. Bombs were dropped by Nationalist planes on a British steamer in the port of Valencia yester- day.
The name of the British steamer is unknown. A non-intervention committee observer named Moyll is reported to have been killed.
It is officially confirmed in London yesterday, that the British steamer "Dellwyn" was bombed and
the port of Gandia, 40 miles southMIGHTY FORCES
of Valencia, during an air-raid on Tuesday evening.
I
The "Dellwyn" was unloading coal when the attack took place.
The attack was carried out by a plane that cruised at reduced speed over the port dropping four bombs one of which struck the "Dellwyn."
WORKING AGAINST US?
London, To-day.
In course of the debate yes- said: "The A storehouse which is owned by terday Lord Halifax
a British Company was struck by Government greatly regrets that it incendiary bombs. Some workers' has proved impossible so far, tenements were likewise hit.
DESTROYER WATCHES
to stabilise the relations between Italy and France in a similar
as the relations b between
manner
Britain
The attack on the "Dellwyn" was and Italy were, stabilised through witnessed by the crew of a British the Anglo-Italian Agreement.
-While declining to examine-red- destroyer that was at an anchorage outside the port when the raid took sons for the failure of the endeav- place. An official statement on the ours in this direction, the Foreign bombardment of the "Dellwyn" will Secretary pointed out that appar be made in the House of Commons ently, "mighty forces are at work in the world which are striving to to-day Trans-Ocean.
make difficult the negotiations be- tween England and the other Po- wers, still more difficult."
FRENCH NAVAL PROBLEM
88
Referring to his conversation with Chancellor Hitler's Adjutant, Cap- tain Wiedemann, the Foreign Secre- tary said that the talk had provid- ed a welcome opportunity for certaining the mutual viewpoint. Paris, To-day.
Although the conversation had re- The possibility of a temporary
vealed certain divergences of abolition of the forty-hour week at the French navy yards was in- opinion, it also showed that Ger- dicted by the Minister for Marine, many and England were both anxi- M. Campinchi, in a speech before ous to improve the relations be- in the navy yard at Brest tween the two countries.
The Minister pointed out that the Minister declared that the Czech question was discussed
week was seriously dis- detail during the conversation and bing French naval armament he stressed that the British Gov- since it was increasing construc-ernment has confidence that Germany tion costs of French warships and will help the British Government to preventing speedy progress in reach a peaceful settlement of construction-Trans-Ocean.
the question.Trans-Ocean.*-
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