USE OF “COMMERCIAL BOMBS” IN BOYCOTT.—Brought to realise how easily London and other English cities could be bombed, following the merciless bombardments of Chinese cities by the Japanese invaders, British traders have begun an unofficial boycott of all Japanese goods. Storekeepers in London following public opinion, are pasting “commercial bombs” on their windows. The Archbishop of Canterbury is shown at the right as he addressed a huge protest meeting against Japanese action.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 300, 18 November 1937, Page 8
Word Count
72USE OF “COMMERCIAL BOMBS” IN BOYCOTT.—Brought to realise how easily London and other English cities could be bombed, following the merciless bombardments of Chinese cities by the Japanese invaders, British traders have begun an unofficial boycott of all Japanese goods. Storekeepers in London following public opinion, are pasting “commercial bombs” on their windows. The Archbishop of Canterbury is shown at the right as he addressed a huge protest meeting against Japanese action. Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 300, 18 November 1937, Page 8
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