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Commencement of New Session (pg. 86). King's Speech (pg. 86). Premier on Armament Manufacture (pg. 86-87). Sir J. Simon on New Disarmament Procedure (pg. 87). Mr. Baldwin on House of Lords Reform (pg. 87-88). Further Debate on Address (pg. 88-89). Joint Committee on India Reconstituted (pg. 89). Question of Judges' Salaries (pg. 89-90). Air Power Discussed in Lords (pg. 90-91). In Commons (pg. 91-92). Mr. Runciman and Anglo-Japanese Treaty (pg. 92). Government and the Assyrians (pg. 92). By-election Results (pg. 92-93). Second Reading of New Unemployment Bill (pg. 93-94). New Statement on Ireland (pg. 94-95). Plight of Irish Loyalists (pg. 95). Report on Motor Accidents (pg. 95). Lord Buckmaster's Motion (pg. 95-96). Government and New Cunarder (pg. 96). Plight of Mercantile Marine (pg. 96-97). Report of Chamber of Shipping (pg. 97). Discussion in Commons (pg. 97-98). Lords on Housing (pg. 98). Newfoundland Bill (pg. 98-99). Motion for International Police Force (pg. 99). Lords and Foreign Affairs (pg. 99). Lord Salisbury and House of Lords Reform (pg. 99-100). Progress of Coal Mines Amalgamation (pg. 100-101). Unrest among Miners (pg. 101). Restriction of Cattle Imports (pg. 101). Cabinet and Disarmament (pg. 101-102). Sir J. Simon's Statement (pg. 102-103). Removal of French Surtax (pg. 103). Improved Economic Outlook (pg. 103-104).

Political Calm (pg. 64). Plight of Livestock Farmers (pg. 64). Moyne Committee Report on Housing (pg. 64-65). Closing of Empire Marketing Board (pg. 65). Textile Delegation to India (pg. 65). T.U.C. on Dictatorships (pg. 65-66). Trade Union Congress (pg. 66-67). Labour Party Programme (pg. 67-68). Labour Party Conference (pg. 68-69). Left Wing Motion (pg. 69). Mr. Henderson on Disarmament (pg. 69-70). Co-operation with Communists (pg. 70). Conservative Party Conference (pg. 70-71). Discussion on Indian Policy (pg. 71). Mr. Baldwin on Armaments (pg. 71). Professor Einstein in London (pg. 71-72). American Debt Negotiations (pg. 72). Trade Agreement with Finland (pg. 72). Prime Minister on Government's Record (pg. 72-73). Mr. Chamberlain on Financial Policy (pg. 73-74). Cabinet and Disarmament (pg. 74). Attitude towards Germany (pg. 74-75). Growing Pessimism (pg. 75). Sir J. Simon's Geneva Speech (pg. 75-76). Premier's Appeal to Germany (pg. 76-77). Government Accused of War-mongering (pg. 77). Mr. Eden's Defence (pg. 77-78). Cabinet Solidarity (pg. 78-79). Debate on Disarmament Problem in Commons (pg. 79-80). In Lords (pg. 80). Premier Again Appeals to Germany (pg. 80-81). Archbishop of Canterbury's Deputation (pg. 81). Labour Party's Disarmament Scheme (pg. 81-82). New Cruiser Programme (pg. 82). Government and Slum Clearance (pg. 82). Married Women's Disabilities Bill (pg. 82). Japan and Lancashire (pg. 82-83). Health Insurance Arrears (pg. 83). Road and Rail Traffic Bill Passed (pg. 83). Restriction of Bacon Imports (pg. 83-84). Relations with Irish Free State (pg. 84). Text of New Unemployment Bill (pg. 84-85). Liberal Party Decides to go into Opposition (pg. 85). Parliament Prorogued (pg. 85).

[Darren Bent]'s goal means Stoke and [FULHAM Stockdale] now stand together on seven points. The threat to [Martin Jol]'s job has receded, at least for now. \"It was unbelievably important [to win],\" said Jol. \"I can come up with all the stories and excuses and say we have a good spirit and the players are behind each other and behind me but if you don't get the points everybody is under big pressure.\" [Mark Hughes] found defeat hard to take, justifiably saying Stoke had been superior for long periods. The visitors created far more chances and also had two strong penalty claims turned down to Fulham's one. \"If everyone connected with Fulham is honest , I think they'd agree they were fortunate to collect three points,\" said Hughes. Honesty is a quality that Jol certainly possesses. \"Of course we were a bit lucky,\" said the Dutchman, adding that there were many aspects of the performance that displeased him. \"There are lots of things to work on, we must get better . . . but I am happy that the boys showed they can be strong under pressure.\"