davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-12
Carus y Judrez Desempatan
Hoy la Serie en- Ell Poruenir
PARNASSAS OFRECE
UNA GARANTH DE $500
~PORPELEAR CON LEYVAS

Una sarantia de siete mil qui.
nientos d6lares fue ofrecida por
George Parnassas a Lou Saliea,
anoche, ST acepta venir a Los
Angeles a defender su eampeo.
nato mundial de peso bantam
contra Bobby Pacho Leyvas en-
el Olympic Auditorium. Leyvas,
mexicano do Yuma de eiento
dieciocho Iibras, Sc ha convert
do en- una verdadera sensation
en- Los Angeles por virtud de los
ruidosos t~riunfos que ha alcan-
La opinión., 1935-10-12
OSORNIO CONCENTRA A
LOS A~GRARISTAS

CluDAo DE MEXICO, oct. II
-(EXclusivo).-Que Ell ex-eoberna.
o S%aturnino osornlo ha concen-
trado cerea de cuatro mil agrarls-
tas en- las cercanfas de San Juan del
Rio, con Ell objeto de que 10 de-
fiendan en- case de que las autori-
dades judiciales pretendan apren-
derlo". es 10 que dlcen los despa-
mos de Queretaro recibidos hoy
aquf.
osornio. agregan los despachos.
uesGe antes de abandonar Ell poder.
estuvo confereneiando con los H.
ceres agraristas del Estado. quienes
desde luego %ordenaron la moyill-
zacion de sus elementos
La opinión., 1935-10-12
zado sobre Speedy Dado y Young

zado sobre Speedy Dado y Young
Tommy.
Leyvas sc halIa actuaimente
en- Yuma, pero era ~esperado hoy
en- Los Angeles para iniciar gu
entrenamiento para Ia peles cue
sostendra ell Is de octubre en-
Hollywood contra Midget VOL
CAST.
Salica, quien reside en- Nueva
York, conquist6 ell campeonato
bantam cuando venoi6 al porto
rriqueno Sixto Escobar en- una
discutida pelea.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
TRATADO ENTIRE MEX co Ell SALVADOR

actual. siendo la clausula mas i'm
portante de este eonvenio la que di-
ce que Sc tendra a Mexico. para las
tr~ansacciones comerciales por 10 que
Sc refiere a la %aplicacion de dere-
chos a~rancelarios a las mercaderiss
que entren a Eel Salvador. como la
naclou mas favorecida. condolences
en- las que Sc %encuentran algunos
otros pafseS.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
CIunAD DE MEXII

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. II.
-(Exclusivo).- Qnedo va firmado
un tratado comercial entire Mexico
y la RepGblica del Salvador. segdn
comunic6 la Secretarfa de Economic
Naelonal a Ia Confederation de Ca
maras de Concrete.
Los PROTOCOLS correspondence
fueron signados po. los %represen-
tantes diplomatlcos el dia dos del
La opinión., 1935-10-12

CUANDo LEE listed GA CPL
NION", SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
RIoDIco INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

Sangre. Reumatismo. Appendicitis.
A~lmorranas. Diabetes. Hidropesia.
Intermediates de Seioras o cual-
quier otro NAL conocido. Nuestras
yerbas limpiaran su ORGANISING alb
solutamente. Cuando haya perdido
toda esperanto de alivio, pruebe
nuestras Yerbas Chinas Medicinal
les. Escriba su nombre y direction
claridad
ConsuItss Gratis
HUNG Fook TONG HERB CO.
3o8 e. End ST. Tel. Mutual o4s6. Los
Angeles. caiif.-Horas de ofieina:
Q am. al pm. Domlngos; p.,.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

N ueStrOs Temt
d ! o s de yerba.
Q 8 p 0 C ! a~lrnent.
| importados, m a q
&c o 0 varieda :
| des. han sido usa-
| dos en- China por
siglos. Alivian las
Intermediates. va
| sean de los pull
inones. ell Esto-
| mage. Ia Cabeza.
el Higado, los RI
| homes o Ia Veil
ga. o 81 listed es-
- enfermo de in.
digestion. Asma.
Catarro. desorde-
mes y alta o ba-
! la preston de la
La opinión., 1935-10-12
Washington Vence a Santa Clara Por Is a s

He aqui uno de los momentos mas emooionantes del
enouentro que sostuvieron los equipos de futboI de Santa
Clara y Washington. Ray Kalisky, marcado con ell nj
nero J, uno de los ases de la Universidad de Santa Cla-
La opinión., 1935-10-12

ra, aparece aqui con la boIa en- la mano iniciando una ac-
rrera de ounce yardas. Kalsky, anot6 POGO despues un
touchdown, la 1nica anotacion Iograda por Santa Clara.
Washington gan6 ell encuentro por trece tantos a seis.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
de enero entrante.
p FAvoRITo

Lopez es escogido como favorita
por los apostadores, debido a que
en- sus trabajos de preparation hs
maravillado q los redactores de-
portiyos y a los a~ficionados con
sus sensacionales codazos, con loa
que ha puesto fuera de combats q
mas de cuatro entrenadores.
sus simpatfas han lido en- anu
mento en- los dltimos dfas y anoche
fue ~presentado en- una function as-
pecial deportiva que SO celebr6 en-
la Arena Mexico para agasajarlo.
A esta function asistieron los mas
destacados pugilistas y l~uchadores
mexicanos, 10 mismo que numero-
sos eseritores deportIvos de esta
Capital.
Aunque su nombrs era eonoeide
anpliamente por los sfieionsdos
mexicanos, por virtud Dc los triun.
fos que aIeanz5 en- Estados Unidos,
Lopez ha impresionado favorable
nente a los a~fieionados y a los eds
ticos por su modsstia y seneillex y,
especialmente, por la forms fsciI
como habla Ell espaHoi, reveIsndo
con ella cue a pesar de Ia distaneia,
va pesar de hsber pasado 81 vida
entire nortesmericanos no ha olvi.
dado a 81 patris.
REGRESARA A Los ANGELES
Lopez anuncio hoy en- Ia nochs
que desearfa permanecer una o dos
semanas en- esta Capital para CO.
nocerla mejor pero, anuncio, ACADIA
de recibir IN contrato para luchar
en- Los Angeles ell proximo mierco-
les, en- Ell Olympic Auditorium.
Lopez Sc e~nfrentarA alIi contra
Sander Szabo, quien venci6 a Al
Bisignano, en- un encuentro que So
desarrollo Ell microbes pasado en-
Ia ciudad del cine.
FL lunes, segGn anuncio Lopez,
saldra en- avion a Los Angeles,
acompahado de Daro, para cumplir
este compromise, agregando que
Embellishments despues que hays
cubierto algunas ofertas, regresa-
ra a Mexico para hacer IN amplio
recorrido en- toda la Repdbiica-
Las apuestas So e~otizaban hoy en-
Ia noehe en- una proportion de disz
a seis en- favor de Lopez, aunuue la
e~nvergadura del hombrs Montana
ha causado muy fuerte impression,
temiendoss que pueda inutilizar al
eampeon mexieano con uno de sua
espectseulares "~saitos de ionsitud'
que 10 han heeho famoso en- Ests-
dos Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

Cuando los demas ie fallen on
darie aiivio rapido pruebe nues-
tras admirables yerbas Chinas.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

LEA listed GA oPINIoN"-
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
8 PROBES SEEK
CRASH DATA

Three independent investiga-
tions into the causes Of the crash
between a street car and fire en-
gine Wednesday night were un-
derway today, with the likelihood
that a report will be submitted to
the Commissioners next week.
A committee appointed by the
Commissioners visited the scene
of the crash at Eleventh and V
Streets Northwest, yesterday. and
took testimony from witnesses to
the collision.
Fire Chief Charles Schrom said
his department will conduct sep
arate investigation, and he will
question the four firemen who
were injured as soon as their con-
dition permits.
The Capital Transit Company
has appointed agents to probe the
cause of the collision.
Hospital authorities reported
today that the conditions of Fire
men Raymond L. Creel and c. w.
Smith, who were most seriously
injured, had improved.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

town, Pa: Castle H. Farish, inf, Fort
Benning to Panama.
1st Its Merson L. Skinner. cac., Fort
Winfield Scott to Fort Monroe; Elmer
NJ. Webb. inf. Fort Benning to Balti-
more, william P. Campbell, i'd. Chicago
to Philippines; Lewis E. Smell, IA,
Hawaii to Fort Des Monies; Earle w.
Hockenberry. &C, Panama to Lansley
Field; william L. Kennedy. ac., Hawaii
to Kelly Field; Douglas NJ. Fitzpatrick:
jr., &C.. Hawaii to Langley Field: Earl
c. Robbings ac.. Fort Monmouth to
March Field; Russell E. Randall. ac.,
Carlock, Reeve D. Keller. william e.
Pheris. jr., Harold V. Roberts, inf. Fort
Benning to Panama; Charles A. Bassett,
ac.. Michigan U. to Rockwell Field; Rus
sell ]. Minty, ac., Michigan U. to
Wright field.
Montpelier, VT. to Cambridge, Mass;
Donald II. Baxter, ac., Fort Monmouth
to March Field: Thomas r. Hannah
Anthony s. Howe, James D. Sans. Rich
ard II. Smith, Edward G. Winston, inf,
Fort BenninE to Panama.
FURLOUGHS:
1t. Col. Robert K. Kirkwood. CSC,
IS days May 2l; Majors Roy Sloan, inf,
2 months rs days June 5; Walter F.
Wander Hyden, 3D.. month 20 days
July /; Carl spatz &C. / month Is days
months is days June 81; James A.
Bethea, me-, month 13 days June IS;
Capts william H. Quarterman. jr., IA.
. months 10 days July l: Karl Axta-
aid D. Fitzgerald. ac.. 8 months May 10;
1st 1t. Guy S. Meloy. inf, l month Is
days July /; 2nd Its. John w. Cave,
IA, I month 16 days July 2; Ralph p.
Swofford, jr., ac., 1 month extension; !;
Walker W. Miner, ce., month 81 days
June 8: Marvin L. Thomas. ce., 2
months 10 days June 10: Albert E. Har-
ris, cav. month 27 days June 27.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Lost Daughter Is
Located By
Dime Chain

MEDFORD, Ore, May 10
G.N.SO.-The chain letter
craze was credited with return.
ing a long lost daughter to her
mother here today.
After a search for 19 years,
Mrs. Marie Mcdaniel picked up
a "Send-me-a-dime" chain let
ter sent her by friends in Los
Angeles and saw a name SINH
lar to that of her daughter
listed among those hoping to
receive a shower of dimes.
Mrs. Mcdaniel Immediately
sent a telegram to Ruth Nc
Daniel, Santa Monica, Cal.
After an exchange of wires, the
girls identity was established
and she rushed to Medford for
a reunion with her mother.
Mrs. Mcdaniel said she lost
trace of Ruth 10 years ago
when she left her baby girl
with relatives in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
EMP|REPARLEY
At |MPASSE

LONDON, May 10. G.N.SJ-
Premier R. B. Bennett, of Canada,
sailing for home today, left an
Empire conference still dead
locked over Britain's entangle-
ments on the Continent.
While Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald argued that Britain's
commitments would not involve
the overseas Dominions, represent
atives of the Empire insisted they
would inevitably be drawn into
any conflict thst Britain entered.
Their own positions would be
endangered, the Imperial repre-
sentatives said, because in a war,
Britain would be using the EN-.
pire'S major defense forces, leav-
ing the neutral Dominions open
to attack.
An impasse in the discussions
resulted when Macdonald pointed
out that Britain'S hands would be
tied if she had to consult with
the Empire every time some new
Continental arrangement was
planned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
RELIEF IN STATE
MENACED BY
TAX SUIT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10
Maryland officials we're faced
with court action today which
may hold up receipts from the
new gross sales tax.
An injunction will be filed by
Saturday by the Retail Trade
Association of Maryland which
will seek to restrain State Comp
troller William P. Gordy from en-
forcing the tax measure.
State relief administrators are
depending upon the estimated $4,-
900 receipts from the tax to par.
TALLY finance May relief needs.
The injunction, according to Ran
dolph Barton, counsel for the as.
sociation, bears the signatures Of
some 5000 member merchants
from Baltimore and other parts Of
the State who are protesting the
new levy.
Mr.. Barton added:
I'm view of the danger of dis
continuance of relief funds for
Maryland by the Federal Gov
ernment, the Retail Trade AsSO-
citation is advising its members
to pay the taxes for the month
Of May under protest.
"The State aid being predi-
Gated on the payment of that
tax, failure by the retailers to
pay in the future would je0p-
ardiZe Maryland'S chances of Sc.
curing future Federal aid"
Mr.. Barton said if the tax meas
ure is subsequently proven invalid,
the receipts for May will be re-
turned to the merchants.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Dodge Reelected
Chest President

The board of trustees reelected
Clarence Phelps Dodge, president
of the Washington Community
Chest at a meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building yesterday.
Other officers elected were
Frederick w. Coleman, Judge
James A. Cobb, Robert v. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
and Frank J. Hogan. vice presi-
dents, and Mrs. Albert w. Atwood,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
LEGION TO MEET

The American Legion Post of
the Department Of Agriculture will
hold an organization meeting this
evening at 8 p. m. in Room 1850,
South Building. j. L. Koehl and
E. w. Luther, acting commander
and adjutant, have asked all mem
berS to attend,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HOME LOAN FIRM
READY TO START
First Organization of Kind in
Clarendon Opens Doors
Tomorrow.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 5.-The
First Federal and Loan Association Of
Clarendon, home owners loan organ
ization chartered by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, will open its doors
at 3168 Wilson Boulevard on Monday,
according to an announcement made
today by George M. Waterman, vice
president.
Other officers of the association, set
up in accordance with legislation
passed at the last session of Congress,
are Clyde c. Lamond, president; Ash
ton c. Jones, sr., treasurer, and J. T.
Kingsley, secretary. John Blanchard
has been appointed manager. In addi-
ton to the officers the board Of direc-
tors includes T. P. Mattingly. M Hoff-
man, Guy M. Church and w. p. Muir
ray.
Investors in the association, which
will operate within a 50-mile radius,
will be protected against loss by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp. The association. accord
ing to the announcement, Is one Of
number of similar organizations
throughout the country which are be-
ing established "to make home finan-
cling facilities available in every COM
munity under the most favorable
terms"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FARM MACHINERY
SALES UP SHARPLY
Two.Year Gain in Buying
Power Held Major Factor
in Rise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 5.-Sales Of
leading companies in the agricultural
machinery manufacturing industry
are showing a remarkable improve
ment, according to a survey Of this
industry published today by Poor's
Publishing Co. Their forecast points
out that the long term outlook de-
pends upon factors which cannot be
definitely appraised at this time-sur-
vival of the A. A. A.. development of
world markets and ever-varying crop
conditions.
The recovery in the sale of farm
ing implements during the past two
years is due to increased farm income
which. for 1885, should reach $6,700,-
900, ,000," continues the survey.
This Is an increase of nearly $400.-
600, 900 over 1884, which in turn was
more than $1,000 10000 larger than
in 1888. The recovery in farm in
come has been due primarily to a
favorable crop situation, accompanied
by higher farm prices and A. A. A.
benefit payments. The necessity for
replacing old and worn out machinery,
plus the effect of deferred buying dur
ing the depression years, has also
stimulated machinery sales.
with further general improvement,
industry will absorb the cheap surplus
manpower now available to the
farmer. This will restore the eff
cheney factor in the use Of power ma
chinery on the farm. With this in
centive for increased use Of power
machinery plus his financial ability
to buy it, the American farmers new
and replacement purchases should en-
hance the agricultural machinery in
dustry's earning power. Finally, by
continued development of new pro-
ducts, particularly in the tractor divi-
sion, the industry Itself promises to
capitalize on the more favorable con-
ditions in both home and foreign
markets"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
COPPER CONTINUES
STEADY ADVANCE
Sales of Metal Abroad Reported
at 9.05 Cents, Highest in
More Than Four Years.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-World
copper prices continued to advance
today.
Sales of metal abroad were reported
as high as sos cents pound, the
highest in more than four years, and
20 of q cent above yesterdays price.
This made q gain for the past week
of about 40 of q cent.
1t also carried the export price above
the Scent domestic level, leading to
expectations of higher domestic prices,
in view of the recent tendency to keep
the domestic price well above the for
eign price, because Of the tariff pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Merchant Marine
Includes 488 Ships
In World Service
By the Associated Press.

The Department Of Commerce said
that as of last June 80. there were 4sS
vessels of the merchant marine avail
able for operation in regular service
to transport passengers and goods. -
Listed at 3,065, 900 gross tons. the
4SS vessels compared with those Of the
following foreign countries: Great
Britain, 2,158 vessels Of 13.025, 900 gross
tons; Japan, 5S7 Of 2,969,0 900 gross
tons; Germany, 44s of 2,740,ooo gross
tons; France, 394 of 2250,000 gross
tons, and Italy, 352 of 2,132, 900 gross
tons.
Total American tonnage, including
ell vessels of five tons or more, was
24,2l9 vessels of about 14.500 900 gross
tons. but only 1850 of these were
ships of more than 1000 tons. OF
these 1850 vessels 432 are operated on
the Great Lakes. 228 comprise the
Governments laid up feet. BAL are
tankers and fall within the category of
industrial carriers and 46l operate
in the protected coastwise trade.
Thus, the remaining 48S vessels were
listed as available for international
carriage Of goods and passengers.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WOOL PRICES REGISTER
SLIGHT RISE AT BOSTON
BY the Associated Press.

ny tno AssoClateQ FTeSS.
BOSTON, October 5 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture Firm to
slightly higher prices ruled in a mod
crate volume of trade in wool during
the last week.
Original bag lines as Gas and finer
territory woods moved quite freely at
prices showing firmer tendency and
ranging from 71-73 cents secured
basis for the short French combing
and clothing staple to 75-77 cents for
average to good French combing.
Ohio and similar fieeces had q
rather limited turnover with quotations
for strictly combing staple ranging
31la-32la cents in the grease for Gas
and finer or fine, at 80 cents for SIS,
Cos. Y blood: at $3.50 cents for 56s.
y blood, and at s4-35 cents for 4ss,
6os y hlnod,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PACKERS F0RESEE
DEARLY UPTURN
IN HOG VOLUMES
Total Production Is About
3212 Per Cent Below
Level of Year Ago.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

CHICAGO, october 5-No early
return to normal in the volume of hog
slaughter operations and meat output
has been indicated in the most recent
forecast in the 1ldustry.
With total production by packing
houses in the United States in August
32l2 per cent below that of August,
1884, and 17l2 per cent lighter than
the 1925-1934 average for the month,
according to the latest figures of 4the
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank, opera
tions in this important industry are
not expected to gain sharply until hog
receipts bulk larger. Supplies of hogs
recently have been running far below
normal, less than half Of what they
were year ago.
Pig Increases Predicted.
While the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics has predicted a substantial
increase in the 1885 Fall pig crop and
the 1885 Spring pig crop compared
with a year ago, these increases are
not expected to be reflected in in
creased slaughter supplies Of hogs
until the Summer of 1886. On the
basis of indications as to the size and
distribution of the 1885 Spring pig
crop, slaughter of hogs under Federal
inspection during the seven months
ended April 80, 1886, will probably
total about 100000 head, compared
with 21,843,000 in the corresponding
period of 1934-5. and a five-year aver
age for the period 6f 28,704, 900, the
Department Of Agriculture estimated.
According to the Federal Reserve
Bank report, packing house production
in August showed a contra seasonal
rise of Z per cent over July, but en-
ployment and pay rolls continued to
reflect inactivity in the industry. The
number of employees in August was
IL per cent below July and total
wage payments dropped per cent.
An-Time Low Reached.
Declines from year ago were also
greater than those shown in July.
This paralleled hog slaughter figures
for the month. Only 1,667 $40 head
were killed under inspection, the low
est for August on record. Slaughter
of both cattle and sheep increased.
however, the latter touching a new
all-time record for the month.
Attempting to show ultimate indus
trial affect of the hog shortage, Will
liam Whitefield Woods, president of
the Institute of American Meat Pack
ers, said that at the present rate of
productivity approximately $4,000 ad-
ditional workers would have been re-
quired and additional wage payments
amounting to s40,0O0,O 900 would have
been made this year in the packing
industry alone had the supply of hogs
been equal to that of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Votes
Agai1lst Preferred Dividends

sideration in order that favorable
action could be taken at the earliest
moment consistent with the company's
best interest"
A demand for some settlement Of
deferred dividends and for resumption
Of payment had been made by Philip
T. King Of Cleveland.
The company as Of October l owed
$2,3Sl, ESQ or $l8.87A per share in
back dividends on the 100000 OUT
standing shares Of preferred stock,
which has paid nothing since 1881.
No common dividends have been paid
since 1880. A
Evening star., 1935-10-06
LONDON IS TENSE,
POUND WEAKENED
BY FLOW OF FUNDS
Rush of New Financing
Stopped-Fixed Trusts
Cut War Risks.
PARIS B0URSE REACTS
AS ITALIANS ADVANCE
France Skeptical of Effectiveness
of Possible Sanctions in
Mediterranean Area.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Cables
and radio dispatches to Business
Week give the following survey OF
business abroad for the week ending
today.
London-"The city is tense. In
vestment funds continue to flow to-
ward New York, the pound Is weak
and is likely to continue so, though
it will be supported by the exchange
equalization fund. The rush Of new
issues which characterized the invest
ment market for the first half OF the
year has dried up almost completely.
Fixed trusts-Britain's common name
for the investment trust-are win
ming some popularity on the appeal
that war risks demand diversified in
vesting. London authorities look for
the building boom to ease during the
present tenseness, but anticipate that
vast rearmament orders may help alb
sorb men who might otherwise find
themselves out of work.
SlOoClS " Tie WdT threat
IS the announcement in London that
all internal airlines are being merged
into one great organization, with the
idea Of rationalizing their schedules,
extending lines and bettering Britain's
service United AirwaSs of London
will be the nucleus for the new
f4,000,000 combine.
Feeling over the European outlook
is running high. 1t is divided, though
in the last few weeks the public has
pretty well broken through all party
lines and come to the support of the
governments policy"
French Trade Unaffected.
Paris-"The bargaining at Geneva,
the tenseness in Rome and London
and the first advances of Italian
troops into Ethiopian territory have
depressed the bourse. Business has
failed to react one way or the other,
though Italian purchases of French
goods are boosting prices Of such
military consumables as leather, steel
and scrap iron. Paris also uncov-
cred the fact this week that French
coal mines have contracted big orders
on Italian account.
"The question Of sanctions is up
permost in every ones mind. There
is no doubt that Britain intends to
push the issue, but Paris is skeptical
of its effectiveness. With the Brit
ish position in the Mediterranean
untenable for any long siege, because
of the lack of an adequate naval base
In the eastern area and because Maltn
heretofore center Of all maneuvers
in the Mediterranean-is completely
open to Italian air raids, the applica-
ton of sanctions becomes a serious
matter, unless France will Cooperate
Fundamentally.
Italy Watched Closely.
Italy is watched closely. The ma
jority of Frenchmen feel that Musso-
lini must now, for the sake of his
prestige. go ahead with his military
expedition in Ethiopia. but that after
a short. victorious campaign, he may
be willing to negotiate a settlement
agreeable to Britain and France. The
French base this belief on knowl-
edge Of the situation in Italy. where
internal business and finances are
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Industrial Index M0ues DO,Un,
Due to Sharp Coal Decline

clined along with the index of freight
movement. The freight index was
pulled down by the recent bituminous
coal strike.
The industrial activity index, based
on l929-30 as 100, and adjusted for
seasonal variation, follows with the
corresponding index figures for its
component parts: