davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
N.R.A. PARLEY.P[AN
DIVIDES NEW DEAL .
Officials Question Wisdom
of Dec. 9 Conference of
Business and Labor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New Deal officialdom is divided as
to the wisdom of George L. Berry's
move in calling a giant conference of
industry and labor to consider whether
the Nation needs a new N. r. A.
Berry, who is President Roosevelt's
co-ordinator or industrial co-opera-
ton, announced yesterday he had
called a conference Of several thou
sand business men and labor leaders
for December 9.
Subsequently, it became known the
meeting had been arranged in the face
of objections by high administration
officials in and out of N. r. A. This
opposition had been called to the at
tention of the White House. and up to
yesterday some officials were SO sure
the plans for the meeting would be
discarded they were willing to bet
on it.
Extra Criticism Feared.
One objection voiced by officials.
who are not yet ready to be quoted
by name, is that the conference
might provide "a sounding board" for
some industrial leaders to express op-
position to administration policies in
general, going "far beyond" the sub
ject of new N. r. A. legislation.
This possibility was mentioned in a
memorandum drawn up by one ad-
wiser close to business. The memo
suggested the results of the meeting
might not be constructive"
It predicted the labor program as
presented to the conference might be
subject to opposition both from the
ranks of industry and labor, and
warned that the whole delicate mat
ter" of employer-worker relationships
would be stirred up to the detriment
of recovery.
But Berry cited statistics yesterday
to show 73 per cent of those industrial
leaders whom he queried had given
favorable response to a letter asking
If they would attend. Twenty-three
per cent were non-committal and four
opposed, Berry said.
This did not mean, officials said, tnat
all of those who said they would attend
were favorable to the meeting. wash
ington representatives of several in
dustries have said they were advising
their industries to send delegates to
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Kin ngsford,Smith Takes Off
For australia to Set Mark

Der %, when he was forced down a day
later at Brindisi, Italy, by bad
weather.
Today's fight was delayed by re-
ports of snow over the Balkans, but
a late weather report indicating favor
able flying conditions along the route
was received by the air ministry.
Only a few spectators were at the
field at the take-off
"At last we're off," Kingsford- Smith
said before climbing into the cockpit.
"There1l be no turning back this
time. Well plod on.
II want to see sunshine again, but
most important of all is to get back
to my family"
Pethybridge agreed, saying:
I'VE shall carry on Ibis time and
what Smithy says goa with me. I
never say turn back"
Evening star., 1935-11-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-The Duke
Of Gloucester, tall soldier son of the
King and Queen of England, and Lady
Alice e-Douglas-Scott, 33-
today in a quiet ceremony in the
crimson and gold chapel OF Bucking-
ham Palace.
Lady Alice, dressed in pearl-shaded
satin and the 35-year-old duke. re-
splendent in the gold-taced blue
tunic. scarlet breeches and black
topped boots of the 10th Hussars,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SEATTLE MAYOR
SEES "RED" PLOT
Police Arrest Six on Open Charges.
General Labor Strike Plan
Charged.


SEATTLE, November 6.-Mayor
Charles L. Smith today charged Com
munists with a widespread plot to
undermine Seattle industry and to
provoke general strike out of labor
difficulties at the Fisher FIGURING Mills
here.
He said his charge was based upon
a careful secret investigation extend
ing over several months
After the mayors announcement, a
police red squad" early today arrested
six men, who were booked without
charges
From this time on, I am going
to make Seattle too hot for Com
munists." Mayor Smith said.
Unions on strike at the Fisher Mill
are Federal Union of Flour and Cereal
Workers, Weighers and Warehouse
mems Union. The latter is affiliated
with the International Longshoremen's
Association. Since the strike long
shoremen have refused to hanv ,
Fisher products at Pacific Coast docks.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHANDLER LEADING
ON FIRST RETURNS
ga Precincts Out of 4,219 in Ken.
lucky Give Him 1885;
SWope, 5,625.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. November g.
First scattered returns today from
Kentucky's gubernatorial election yes
terday gave Lieut.. Gov. A. B. Happy
Chandler, Democratic nominee,
lead over Judge King Swope, Repub-
lican. Sixty-four precincts out Of
total Of 4.219 gave: Chandler, 1886;
Swope, 5.625.
The returns were from % Of the
States 120 counties. Counting was
slow.
Returns from 65 scattered precincts
on repeal of the State prohibition
amendment gave; For repeal, APIS;
against, $780, The vote in 46 pre-
cincts to permit old-age pensions was:
For, 5,337; against. 692
In the lieutenant governors race,
five scattered precincts in normally
Republican counties gave Keen john
son, Democrat, 452, and J. J. Kava-
nagh, Republican, 565.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LYMPNE. Kent, England, Novem-
ber 6.-Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith,
transoceanic flyer, took off early to-
day on his second attempt within a
month to fly from England to Aus
tralia.
He lifted his Lockheed Spa mono
plane into the air at 6:28 am. Q:28
am. Eastern standard time) after
hurriedly completing preparations for
the trip.
Tatoi, Greece, reported his arrival
there at 4:30 pm. (9:30 am. Eastern
standard time).
Tom Pethybridge, an Australian, &C
companied Kingsford- Smith.
The aviator is trying to beat his
own solo record from England to Aus
tralia and also to better the time OF
the Melbourne air race winners.
His first recent attempt came Octo-
Evening star., 1935-11-06

sis in keeping with the Salvation:
Army teachings has joined The Star
campaign, and is pledging its drivers
and employees to drive safely and is
placing windshield stickers on its
trucks and automobiles, which cover
more than 10000 miles a year on
Washington streets and highways.
The Union Taxicab Association has
obtained from The Star council $50
special safe driving pledge cards for
use of its officials and drivers and has
promised the council that as an asso-
citation it will seek to encourage the
most rigid compliance by its drivers
with each Of the IL primary safe
driving rules contained in the pledge,
both in the interest of public safety
and the maintenance of its own
safety record.
The cab association, an outgrowth
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

were pronounced man and wife by
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
With the plighting of this troth,
the Prince of Wales became the Brit
ish royal family'S only bachelor.
This second royal wedding within
year-a ceremony stripped of pag-
eantry because of the recent death of
the brides father, the Duke of Buc-
cleuch-was in sober contrast to the
brilliant marriage last November Of
the Duke of Kent and Princess Ma
rina.
Mellow sunlight flooded the palace
tSee WEDDING. Page p
Evening star., 1935-11-06
REPUBL|CANSAD ADD
TO VIRGINIA SEATS
Elect at Least 8 to State
Assembly as Democrats
Sweep Polls.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, November 6-Dr. J.
W. Witten of Tazewell. an independ-
ent, maintained a 422-vote lead over
Henry c. Stuart. Democratic nominee
in the eighteenth senatorial district,
today as returns from the general
election showed that Republicans had
elected at least eight members to the
General Assembly.
This exceeded the Republican
party's present representation in the
Virginia Assembly by two.
A heavy vote for Stuart a nephew
of former Gov. Henry Carter Stuart,
was reported this morning from
Buchanan County, cutting down DR..
Witten's lead by about 900. With
seven of go precincts still to report.
the vote in the race, one of the most
hotly contested in the State, was on
the basis of unofficial returns. Witten,
1892; Stuart, 4,470
Layman Defeated.
Complete unofficial returns from the
twentieth senatorial district made con-
elusive the defeat of Senator George
w. Layman of Newcastle. veteran
Democratic member of the Senate and
See yTJpCTNTA paoe 81
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NAVAL conference
DELAYED 3 DAYS
Change Designed to Give Japa-
nese Delegates Time to
Reach London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-Postpone-
ment of q conference of naval powers
from December to December was
officially announced today.
It was said the change was ar
ranged to give japanese delegates
sufficient time to reach London.
At the same time it was announced
that France and India had accepted
invitations to the conference.
The United States has not yet re-
piled to the invitation. Italy has not
yet accepted, but has sent experts
for preliminary discussions beginning
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HENRY F. OSBORN
DIES IN NEW YORK
Noted Scientist Dead at 78.
Was Honorary Head of
Museum.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 6.-The
American Museum of Natural History
announced that Henry Fairfield Os-
born, eminent scientist, died today at
his home in Garrison, N. Y.
Prof. Osborn was honorary president
of the museum after his retirement
from the active presidency.
The museum was unable to learn
Immediately the cause Of death. He
was 78 years old.
Prof. Osborn was devoted TO science
for more than a half century, first
becoming interested as a youth of IT
making a college field trip into the
CatSkillS.
Evolution Held Continuing.
One of his chief convictions. which
he supported with research and writ
ings, was that evolution was not a
musty occurrence of the geological
long ago, but constant. current ro-
nance of existence. He frequently was
called "the successor to Darwin and
Huxley"
Championship Of evolution led Prof.
Osborn into the fourfold work of edu-
Gator. museum curator. author and ex-
plorer. He worked for more than so
years with unflagging enthusiasm.
converting the fruits of his exploration
trips, the contents of his books and
the exhibitions in museums to the ed
ucation of the public in the science
which was his doctrine.
Prof Osborn believed that man was
not a direct descendant from the ape.
(See OSBORN. Page 3.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Sticker Proves
Aid to Driving


1T really makes me drive more
carefully" stated a taxicab
driver yesterday, commenting
over a Star Safety Sticker at
tached to the windshield of his
car.
This statement comedies ex-
actly with The Stars theory that
the stickers do have the right
psychological effect and are
necessary to the success of the
campaign to end reckless driving.
Show your colors-the colors
OF safety!
Evening star., 1935-11-06
(See N. r. A., Page D.
New Memel Diet Meets.

KAUNAS, Lithuania, November 8
R.-The new Memel Diet, elected In
September, met for the first time TO-
day and swore an oath of allegiance to
Lithuania. Concurrent with the Diets
session were reports that al political
parties are to be disbanded tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MAKALE REPORTED
FLYING ROME FLAG
Fascist Scouts See Banner
in City Not Yet Taken
by Troops.

CCopyright 1885. by the Associated PressD
AT THE FRONT WITH The
ITALIAN ARMY. November g.
Italian scouts reported to headquarters
today that aa Italian flag is already
flying" in Makale. the objective of the
present drive, although the city has
not yet formally surrendered.
The infantrymen of the main
Italian column prepared to push on
to Makale tomorrow.
Troops Keen for March.
The troops in the main body of Gen.
Emilio De Bonos army were all the
keener to get on the march today be-
cause the scouting patrols, reported
that forces of Ethiopians under Ras
Sayoum were withdrawing beyond
Makale.
De Bono's men want to come to
grips with the enemy and were dis
appointed by the forced halt of the
last two days.
The spearhead battalion of the Ital-
ian Army is hoping to march into
Makale tomorrow evening.
Gugsa. who are now marching under
the Italian flag on the left wing, were
reported as particularly anxious to
make the 15-mile hike from their posi-
ton into Makale in one day.
The officers of field headquarters,
however, we're not so sure this would
be done.
Won't Risk Encounters.
They said the command was deter
mined not to risk serious encounters
without having the full Italian strength
placed according to determined
strategy.
Consequently, the advancing columns
will continue in mass formation.
Those columns able to move forward
rapidly will not be permitted to do so,
officers said, since any one of the three
main bodies might lag because the
difficulties of the terrain might cause
a lack of supplies.
The front, as it shapes up for to-
morrow's move forward, stretches over
80 miles of territory.
SCOUTS REPORTED REPELLED.
copyright 1885. by the Associated Press.)
Adds ABABA, November 6.-An
Italian scouting detachment attempt
ing to enter Makale was expelled by
Ethiopians, an official communique
said today. Ten Italians and two
Ethiopians were killed. it declared. in
the clash over the strategic, objective
city on the northern front.
The communique said the Italian
scouts tried to enter Makale last night
in advance of the main body of the
Fascist forces, driving on that caravan
center.
In addition to the 10 Italians killed,
the government announcement said,
4 were taken prisoners, and Ethio-
plans were wounded. as well as the 2
slain.
During fighting in the Webbe Shi-
bell River sector on the southern
front, October 10, the communique
also said. Ethiopians brought down
two Italian planes, one of which was
laden with bombs which exploded,
destroying the machine and killing
the occupants.
The other plane was said to have
been manned by four Italians, all of
whom were killed.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, November (P).
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter K. Liggett, who
has been gravely i'll at Letterman
General Hospital here several weeks,
was reported to be feeling little
better" today.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
REDUCTION PROGRESS SEEN.
British Ministers Meet After Confer
ence in Rome.

British Ministers Meet After Confer
ence in Rome.
LONDON, November C9-Prog-
reSs toward a joint reduction of Brit
ish and Italian forces in the Mediter-
ranean was believed by informed
sources today to be under way
British defense council ministers
met at No. 10 Downing street last
night after Sir Eric Drummond, Brit
ish Ambassador to Italy, conferred
with Premier Mussolini at Rome
Sir Eric's formal report of the talk
with II Duce was received today and
given immediate attention. 1t was
pointed out the conference with Mus
solini was a continuation of the talk
Of October 90, which aimed at less
ening of the Anglo-Italian tension.
Further Talks Expected.
1t was believed in Informed circles
the talks would be continued further,
although no meetings have been ar
ranged.
Sources close to the government did
not deny that the ministers consid-
cred a reduction of the reinforced
British fleet in the Mediterranean to
help ease the Anglo-Italian tension.
The meeting was believed to have
been called earlier in the week after
Sir Samuel Hoare's trip to Geneva,
where the foreign secretary laid down
to Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy the
conditions under which Britain would
(See WAR, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Union Td1icdbS Cite Record
In Joining Star Safety Driue
Solrotion Army Also Pledges Employees
to Sofe-Driring and Equips
Vehicles With Stickers.
Traffic Deaths NOrembpr 6-92 Same PERIOD I934-IO6
The last fatal accident october the

n
ton without single damage suit judgment accident
Union Taxcab Association under the leadership
Hohnsee
toll of needless killings and
At Salvation
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Hirohito Departs for Maneuvers.

TOXIC, November (R.-Emperor
Hirohito departed today for Southern
Kyushu IslaEd to assume command OF
the army's nnual grand maneuvers,
opening November 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Ships Recall in Exchange
for Reduction in Libya
Army Declared Awaiting
British Election Nov. Ia.
ANTI-ENGLISH CAMPAIGN
SUPPRESSION CONDITION
Mussolini Replies to Hoare State
ment of Policy at Geneva i'll
Talk With Sir Eric Drummond.
London Defense Council Minis
ters Meet After Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 6.-The Mediter-
ranean problem was reported in diplo-
matte circles today to be settled" "
leaving Premier Laval a free hand
to discuss the settlement Of the ltal0-
Ethiopian War with Rome and London.
1t was said in these circles that
the British are expected to take some
of their Warships out of the Mediter-
ranean in exchange for further with
drawais of Italian troops from Libya
but that no announcement Of this set
tlement is expected until after the
British elections November IA
More Troops Will Leave.
A diplomatic source said Great
Britain probably will withdraw at
least one ship after November IA This
action. it was stated will be followed
by Italy Withdrawing another division
of troops from Libya. with the under
standing that Great Britain will fur
ther reduce her battle feet in the Med
iterranean.
A stop to the anti-British campaign
in Italy would be one condition of the
settlement, it was said.
Said one usually trustworthy source :
1T is only question Of waiting until
after the British elections"
Officials confirmed the report that
an exchange Of views was under way
among Great Britain, France. Italy
and Spain on the question of revising
the Statute of Tangier (the agree
ment for permanent internationaliza-
ton of Tangier).
Authoritative sources said, however,
the exchange of views figured only
slightly in the Mediterranean situation
with the status quo likely to be main
tanned.
Revision Sought BY Spain.
Spain, it was said. seeks a revision
of the statute in order to give her
greater economic influence in Tangier
because Of the Spanish labor there,
but France and Great Britain are re-
garded as dominating the situation
with Italy's Interests negligible
Another Mediterranean question is
that of italian propaganda in Egypt
where $4,000 Italians have settled.
French authorities said they be-
lieved Premier MusSOlini was anxious
to regulate all difficulties with Great
Britain and France in order to clear
the air for a discussion of a settle
ment of the Italo-Ethiopian war be-
fore his nation feels the pressure of
economic sanctions.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Gen. Liggett Better.

(See ROOSEVELT, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-06

(See OSBORN, Page 3.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

70. S Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder with lowest tempera-
ture about 35 degrees and light to heavy
frost tonight tomorrow fair Tenn
peratures-Highest, 10, at $3.50 pm yes
terday: lowest. So, at 9 a m. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

(See VIRGINIA, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-06

(See WAR, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-06

(See OEHMANN, Page o.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

(See ELECTION, Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FOXX HAS TIES

After going around the world,
Trainer Ebling, of the Athletics,
says he never say anything as
scenic as Jimmy FoXx's new ties.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
WAT NATRONS wild WEAR, CHERRY BLOSSOM TIVE CTlTF
THOMAS sRADLEY
STATE HITS j. s.
RELIEF SETUP

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 8 G.N.
SO.-Connecticut may challenge
official washington to rip the
mask off" relief plans and pro-
grams.
Republican leaders, manufac-
turerS' representatives and officials
of organized labor argued before
the legislative judiciary committee
over WaShington's proposed rural
rehabilitation corporation measure.
The committee drafted a bill
setting up a Connecticut rehabili-
ton corporation along lines pro-
posed by the FERA administration
at Washington, but refused to in
corporate provisions granting the
corporation the right to pledge it's
stock as collateral for Federal
loans and for appointment of in
corporatorS.
A communication from Assistant
Administrator Lawrence Yves t.
brook at Washington, regretted"
the proposed Connecticut bill did
not meet with FERA approval and
would result in Washington with
holding rehabilitation funds from
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SHORT RAIL DAY SOUGHT

ers are now unemployed, the group
opposed rail consultations which
will bring about t furt h er unem.
ployment.
The Railway Labor Executives
Association will meet here next
week to formulate policies on the
recommendation of Coordinator
Joseph Eastman. The group call
ing on the PRESIDENT included
George W. Harrison, representing
the railway clerks; D. B. Robert
son, the locomotive firemen; c. G.
Mannion, railway telegraphers,
and r, G., ,LuhreSon
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Red Cross Names
Committee Heads

CLARENDON, Feb. 8.-The Ar
lington County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, has named the
following committee chairmen:
Home service, Mrs. W. E. Willis;
home hygiene and health aid,
Mrs. Norma Davies; production,
Mrs. Charles M. Bardwell; diSas.
ter preparedness, Major Hugh A.
Allen; transportation and motor
corps, Mrs. Ethel Cook: first aid
and lifesaving, Samuel Breiden-
bach, and Miss Gertrude Smith.
chairman of the Junior Red Cross
Chapter.
The production department, un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Charles Bardwell, was authorized
to issue an appeal for shoes and
clothing. The Junior Red Cross
will assist in making the drive and
collecting the material.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2182

Most every little girl between
the ages of six and fourteen
should own a dress like this!
For parties or for any after
noon, its adorable lines and COM
PORTABLE feeling will be admired
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it will fill many smart needs
from now on through vacation
time. The little square neck
touched off with a cute bow
crosses in back to form a V. You
will find the shirring on the
sleeves and the parts which join
the yoke very simple to do-the
yoke and front panel are cut in
one. The whole is frock tire.
mendously becoming, and looks
very much like those the fash
ionable little French girls wear.
Pattern 2182 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, II and IA. Size 10
takes 23s yards 39-inch fabric
and "a yard Pinch ribbon. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions inluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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SEND TODAY FOR YOUR
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The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SCOUTS MARK
ANNIVERSARY

Founding of the scouting move
9nent in this county Is years ago
in Washington will be celebrated
by the District Council of Boy
Scouts of America in it's Silver
Anniversary Week starting today.
President Roosevelt will send
his greetings to Scouts all over
the country by radio. Earlier in
the day a radio program with
members of the British Embassy
staff and Colin H. Livingstone,
founder, will be heard.
The Scouts will have a busy day
tomorrow. First they will search
for two children supposedly re-
ported lost to Park Police. That
solved, they will be confronted
with the city supposedly cut off
from the outside and in need of
supplies. Airplanes from Boiling
Field will help. After lunch they
will stave off hypothetical river
pirates.