Dealing with Washington's den un elation of the 1911 accord with Japan, the same circles" voleed beliefs that the U.S. took action in agreement with, Britain, Furthermore, President Roosevelt wanted revenge forthe defeat {inflicted on him by Congress in the weulralily' revision, dispute, they Tokyo, July 30, agreement initiaried yesterday - will balance trade betwee Japan, Mane chowktio and Germany" by Zurther increasing the volume of" products exchanged Darter system, the day in enthusiast treaty, ly acclaiming the The commereiat daily Shoyyo" andthe. "Asahi" predicted that Japan would purchase more machinery, iron, steel and other materials necessary for the expansion of the productive capacity nation's industries. "Germany will buy more fish, oils, blubber, raw sible and farm' products Pointing out that a barter agree ment was being negotiated between Germany' and North China, " the "Asahi" asserted that "commercial Interdependente" between Japan and Germany wax being extended Manchowkvo and North China in the yen bloc, while Japan's overseas trade was being steadily' expanded.
The tende age ready effect pr from to. Germany totalling ¥. imports from Germany amounting to ¥.60/00, 000, Trade between Japan atid G many heretofore has resulted ino excess of imports over exports: for Japan, In 1936 Japan bought ¥.115,499,000 worth of goods from Germany and sold, products. valued. at ¥.35,054,000. In 1937 imports {rom Germany were valued at -¥.176.362,000, while exports amounted to ¥-53.260,000, Tu 1928 imports were valued at ¥.171,179,000, while exports amounted" ¥.53,015,000. From January this your 041,00.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.