THE BRITISH EMBARGO
Will Not Increase Difficulties EFFORTS FOR COMMUTATION OF SENTENCES Press Association. —Copyright. Received To-day, 10,150 a.m. London, April 20. —It is officially stated there is no foundation for the suggestion that the Soviet warned the Government that the embargo would increase the difficulties of commuting the sentences. M. Czersky, head of the Soviet! trade delegation in London, and His two a istants have been recalled to Moscow for consultation. They will leave on April 24. MOSCOW PRESS DISREGARDS EMBARGO Press Association —Cnnyright Received To-day, 10.30 a.m. Moscow, April 20. —The newspapers disregard the embargo and declare the British agitation is aimed solely at Soviet trade in order to fulfil the Ottawa agreements.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 225, 21 April 1933, Page 5
Word Count
115THE BRITISH EMBARGO Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 225, 21 April 1933, Page 5
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