ANGLO-SOVIET TRUCE
VICKERS' MEN DEPART [BRITISH OFFICIAL WIRELESS.] RUGBY, July 3. Thornton and MacDonald, to-day, crossed the Russian frontier into Poland at Stolpce. Capt. Eden, in the Commons, said the purpose for which the embargo imposed had been attained by the release of the prisoners. Arrangements would shortly be made to resume the tradb negotiations, where they were interrupted. He could not at present give assurance as to the manner in which the claim of Lena Goldfield Limited would be dealt with. Similar considerations applied in the case of claims respecting private property confiscated from British subjects.
U.S.A. SELLS COTTON. WASHINGTON, July 2. The Reconstruction Corporation announced, to-night, that it has made arrangemets for a series of loans to the United States exporters to finance the sale of between sixty and eighty thousand bales of cotton to Russia. The loans will be for one year at 5 per cent., and will be guaranteed by the State Bank of Russia.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 4 July 1933, Page 5
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159ANGLO-SOVIET TRUCE Greymouth Evening Star, 4 July 1933, Page 5
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