The "Financial Times" states that the negotiations between London and Moscow for the settlement of the mutual debts of both countries have taken a very hopeful. exchange for. Soviet agreeing. to. repay a substantial rt of her debts by means of annuities spread over a" number of years, Great Britain is willing to permit the Soviet, Union to float loans on ithe English" market and to allow the Sovieb State Bank to open.an office in, London.—Trans-'Ocean Kua Min.
"Much Ado About Nothing"
Long Beach, Jan. 27, wireless message from Rear-rather de a help and encouragement additional to burden upon it, With prosperous: trade and cheaper money, rates, which he hoped and believed would tion base to-day described the re- possible to make some im) on the national debt and by then ports that the Byrd expedition is ige-bound and in grave danger as "much ado about nothing."
Admiral Byrd said that there has evidently been more worrying in America than in Antarctica over the 3 of his party.
"We have taken all precautions and it may be considered as true that we are not alarmed," concluded the Admiral's message.
The recent requests for assistance, which involved Washington's help' in entreating international cooperation in getting the Byrd group origi expedition and not with the expedition itself—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.