By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 29.—A special committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to make a report on the Washington debt settlement soon will open its meeting in order to return a report when the Chamber reconvenes toward the end of October.

M. Dariac, former Minister of Agriculture and chairman of the committee, is showing great activity in studying the settlement in an endeavor to go through the data furnished by the government so as to enable the committee to report as soon as possible after Parliament meets.

Considerable doubt prevails as to the sentiment of Parliament on the debt settlements. It was regarded practically certain that the Washington agreement would have been rejected had a vote been reached before the Summer adjournment. Since then, however, Premier Poincare, who previously had been opposed to ratification, has been converted because of the unfavorable effect prolonged uncertainty as to the foreign debt payment would have on French credit.

The premier, it is said by those in close contact with him, is still of the opinion that reservations must be made concerning the possibility of transferring debt payments without upsetting the government's arrangements to stabilize the franc.

By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 29.—A special committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to make a report on the Washington debt settlement soon will open its meeting in order to return a report when the Chamber reconvenes toward the end of October.

M. Dariac, former Minister of Agriculture and chairman of the committee, is showing great activity in studying the settlement in an endeavor to go through the data furnished by the government so as to enable the committee to report as soon as possible after Parliament meets.

Considerable doubt prevails as to the sentiment of Parliament on the debt settlements. It was regarded practically certain that the Washington agreement would have been rejected had a vote been reached before the Summer adjournment. Since then, however, Premier Poincare, who previously had been opposed to ratification, has been converted because of the unfavorable effect prolonged uncertainty as to the foreign debt payment would have on French credit.

The premier, it is said by those in close contact with him, is still of the opinion that reservations must be made concerning the possibility of transferring debt payments without upsetting the government's arrangements to stabilize the franc.

By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 29.—A special committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to make a report on the Washington debt settlement soon will open its meeting in order to return a report when the Chamber reconvenes toward the end of October.

M. Dariac, former Minister of Agriculture and chairman of the committee, is showing great activity in studying the settlement in an endeavor to go through the data furnished by the government so as to enable the committee to report as soon as possible after Parliament meets.

Considerable doubt prevails as to the sentiment of Parliament on the debt settlements. It was regarded practically certain that the Washington agreement would have been rejected had a vote been reached before the Summer adjournment. Since then, however, Premier Poincare, who previously had been opposed to ratification, has been converted because of the unfavorable effect prolonged uncertainty as to the foreign debt payment would have on French credit.

The premier, it is said by those in close contact with him, is still of the opinion that reservations must be made concerning the possibility of transferring debt payments without upsetting the government's arrangements to stabilize the franc.

By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 29.—A special committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to make a report on the Washington debt settlement soon will open its meeting in order to return a report when the Chamber reconvenes toward the end of October.

M. Dariac, former Minister of Agriculture and chairman of the committee, is showing great activity in studying the settlement in an endeavor to go through the data furnished by the government so as to enable the committee to report as soon as possible after Parliament meets.

Considerable doubt prevails as to the sentiment of Parliament on the debt settlements. It was regarded practically certain that the Washington agreement would have been rejected had a vote been reached before the Summer adjournment. Since then, however, Premier Poincare, who previously had been opposed to ratification, has been converted because of the unfavorable effect prolonged uncertainty as to the foreign debt payment would have on French credit.

The premier, it is said by those in close contact with him, is still of the opinion that reservations must be made concerning the possibility of transferring debt payments without upsetting the government's arrangements to stabilize the franc.

By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 29.—A special committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to make a report on the Washington debt settlement soon will open its meeting in order to return a report when the Chamber reconvenes toward the end of October.

M. Dariac, former Minister of Agriculture and chairman of the committee, is showing great activity in studying the settlement in an endeavor to go through the data furnished by the government so as to enable the committee to report as soon as possible after Parliament meets.

Considerable doubt prevails as to the sentiment of Parliament on the debt settlements. It was regarded practically certain that the Washington agreement would have been rejected had a vote been reached before the Summer adjournment. Since then, however, Premier Poincare, who previously had been opposed to ratification, has been converted because of the unfavorable effect prolonged uncertainty as to the foreign debt payment would have on French credit.

The premier, it is said by those in close contact with him, is still of the opinion that reservations must be made concerning the possibility of transferring debt payments without upsetting the government's arrangements to stabilize the franc.