Military Alliance Suggested In Lower House 13,600 bales to French Indo-China; $81,000 bales to Great Britain; and, to Grmany.
"Stock in United States ports and interior towns were estimated at /5,924,000, representing a contraction E of 940000 bales compared with "last Week, but were higher by 147,000 bales compared with the corresponding period of last year.
The world's visible supply was with 9,520,000 bales during the previ-at 9,439,000 bales, compared ous week and 9,373,000 bales during MUN Luo week In 4988. American DES amounted to 7,112,000 American cotton forwarded to gous of the world pince August 1
Tokyo, Feb. 11.
Advisability of strengthening the Anti-Comintern Accord with Germany and Italy so as to develop it into;|an offensive and defensive al lance was hinted at during a debate in the Lower House by the Budget Committee yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Shire Koike, for the First Parliamentary Club, suggested the conclusion of a military alliance with Germany and Italy by the strengthening of the Anti-Comintern Accord. Mr. Rye Koyama, of the Second Lobby, urged the Government to make efforts for a military alliance.
This question has been repeatedly brought up in the Diet of recent weeks, but the Government has failed to give any commitment on the sub-deft declaring that the "Government is considering the matter.'—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.