davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-29

the cherry trees themselves. It will
be many years, odicials concede, be-
fore the holly trees are sufficiently
massive to FORM o real verdant back
ground for the Oriental blooms and
make display such as their sponsors
envisioned.
Train Schedules Revised.
Because the cherry trees this year
are blossoming sooner than originally
anticipated, train schedules for ex-
cursions have had TO be revised. Day
after Cherry Blossom Sun
days expected to bring large con-
course Of people here from all sections
Of the country.
Set apart in q warm spot near the
Library Of Congress, authorities said
today q cherry tree is in bloom there
ahead Of its fellows on the banks OF
the Tidal Basin. Steam pipes run
ming between the Library and the
Capitol are credited with giving it an
advantage. The cherry tree in Mer-
idian Hill Park is also far ahead oi
Evening star., 1935-03-29

poses nearly six years before the nrst
real local airport campaign began
nine years ago.
ct still feel that Congress will pass
up q good opportunity II 1t overlooks
Grayelly Point" Hinton said. 1T Is
the only site which would permit both
seaplane and landplane operations
and I do not think city on navigable
water in as close proximity to the
ocean as Washington should delib-
erately ignore the possibility Of flying
boat transportation"
Hinton said Washington Airport
should be improved by the closing OF
Military road and the addition Of .
part of the Arlington Experimental
Farm. :
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Some Of the major fountains In the
park system will be turned on as q
special feature of cherry blossom time
here.
Albert Clyde-Burton. assistant su-
perintendent Of the National Capital
Parks, today announced the cascades
in Meridian Hill Park will now, and
the rainbow fountain at the Lincoln
Memorial rejecting pool and the
fountain at the pansy beds IN West
Potomac Park also will be in opera
ton.
All these will play from 10 am. to
pm, beg.nning Sunday. This pro-
gram will continue daily through the
period in which the single blossom
variety Of Japanese cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin are in bloom
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Major Pork Fountains to FlO,C
As Cherry Blossom Feature

The present outlook, with favorable
weather, Is that they will continue
until around April 10.
Today, despite q March chill, the
cherry blossoms were approaching
perfection. Many Of the branches
have flowers In full bloom. The pink
and white blossoms were attracting
hundreds Of visitors. Bus-loads Of
sight-seers, going to and from the
Washington Monument, travelled near
the Tidal Basin to see the harbingers
Of Spring.
The much publicized holly trees
that were planted, under a p. w. A.
program as q background for the
cherry trees were q disappointment
to observers. In many instances, the
holly trees were not half as high as
Evening star., 1935-03-29
SHAKESPEARE FLYER
ARRANGES FOR HELIUM
Capt. orvil Anderson in Texas
to Contract for Gas for
Flight in June.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, March 90
Capt. Orvil Anderson, co-pilot of last
years stratosphere hop, arrived here
yesterday to arrange for helium for
joint National Geographic Society
Army flight from Rapid City, s. OAK,
In June.
In renewed search for informa-
tion about the cosmic ray, Capt
Anderson will pilot the giant balloon
accompanied by Capt. A. w. Stevens
as commanding officer and observer
The goal will be to reach $4,000
feet, about 5000 feet higher than the
record held by Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. W.
Settle.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
HINTON MAKES PLEA
FOR GRAvELLY POINT
"Discoverer" Of Site Says Con
gress Cannot Ignore Its Sea.
plane Features.

Walter Hinton, pilot of the Navy
NC-4 flying boat during the first air.
plane crossing Of the Atlantic. yester-
day renewed his plea for establishment
of an airport at the Gravelly Point
site, which he is credited with having
discovered" soon after the World
War.
Hinton, then a lieutenant in naval
aviation, was credited with having
first suggested the possibility of the
Gravelly Point site for airport pur-
Evening star., 1935-03-29
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK

Judge Cobb and w. J. Thompkins
to Address Mass Meeting.
In the interest Of the international
Religious Convention TO be held here
In June, prominent speakers win ad-
dress a mass meeting at the Evangel-
ical Christian Auditorium, 708 o
street, tonight at 8 o'clock. William
J. Thompkins, recorder Of deeds for
the District, and Judge James A.
Cobb Of Municipal Court will speak,
The meeting is held under auspices
of Rev. r. B. Robinson, president.
International Religious Bureau, and
Rev. Calvin p. Dixon, president,
EVANGELICAL Christian Church.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Tiger Scared by Flood.

Frenned by floods tiger sprang on
a raft floating down swollen river at
Singmari, in Assam, and kept the
human occupants in terror until 1t
leaped into an overhanging tree.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BANQUET TO HONOR TWO
North Carolina Alumni Plan
/ Function Wednesday.

In honor Of DR.. Walter c. Jack
son, dean of the Women's College.
University Of North Carolina. and DR..
Howard Rondthaler, president gen.
eral Of the Alumni Association of the
university, banquet will be held next
Wednesday at the Hotel La Fayette.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner of
North Carolina will be master Of Ger
emonies. Miss Augusta Lands, 1905
Forty-fourth street, Is chairman of
the Banquet Committee. The func-
ton is under joint auspices Of the
university Alumni Association, the
women's College and the State Col
lege of the university.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Telephone service between Shanghai
and 72 cities and towns Of Chekian
Province has Just been opened.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

its waterside kin, thanks to Q southern
exposure and shelter from the north
wind.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
STOCKS HELD BACK
BY PROFIT TAKING
Legislative Uncertainties
Bring Uneven Trends and
Slower Trading.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK June 29.-The stock
market ended its second quarter today
in a fairly cheerful frame Of mind.
although the usual Saturday profit
taking prevented a resumption Of yes
terday's advance
legislative influences WED with
business hopes and some confused
traders stood aside pending more
definite Developments The close waz
bit irregular Transfers approx
mated 300,000 shares.
1t was one of the dulleSt sessions
since the latter part of March Bro
kers said that many of their custom
ers had started their week end holiday
early.
The news was neither particularly
good nor bad. The utilities were In
clined to dip, but the metals and scat
tered specialties we're in demand.
Many issues were virtually unchanged.
Realizing came into wheat after its
sensational squirt of Friday and cot-
ton did little. Bonds were mixed.
Foreign exchanges we're featureless.
Mining shares may have improved
in response IN the advance of Of
cent an ounce N 6934 cents in the
New York price of imported hsr silver.
But this group was firm yesterday
when world silver quotations were
lower.
United States Smelling and East
man Kodak got up about a point each.
American Telephone and United Corp.
preferred lost as much. International
Business Machines dropped 2. Con-
Solidated Gas. United States Steel.
Santa Fe, Westinghouse, General Mo-
'orS. Chrysler and many others moved
only shade in either direction.
Further insiStsnce bv the President
that the House reinstate the death
sentence clause in the utility holding
company bill did not bolster market
sentiment. Some commentators
though, thought that opposition to
recommendations from the White
House was still strong and that there
was some chance of the controversy
resulting in stalemate.
The financial sector was not par
ucularly disturbed by the realization
that the Treasury tomorrow will end
us fiscal year with a gross debt of
nearly $4,000 100000. II was re-
called that the per-capita public debt
IN Great Britain more than double
that Of the United States.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
PREDICTS WHEAT
AT so OR 70 CENTS
County Agent at Staunton De-
clares It Is Just Too Bad
for A. A. A. Non-Signers.

BY tne Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, June 29-County
Agent j. c. Coiner commenting here
on the drop in wheat prices on the
Richmond Exchange declared he
looked for the grain Ito drop to so or
10 cents a bushel"
Signers Of wheat contracts with the
Government, however. will have some
protection, Mr.. Coiner said, by get
ting the differential between the price
Of wheat and the buying power of the
dollar" in line with the Agricultural
Department efforts to raise the
farmers actual income to a parity
with the things they must buy. For
the non-Signers, he indicated, it was
Just too bad"
Mr.. Corners comment came here
following the suggestion" yesterday
of George w. Koiner. State Commits
sioner of Agriculture. that farmers
hold their wheat if prices offered are
not satisfactory.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June 90 tP-Poultry, live
- "a trucSS qnsettleG se hens. l6; Leghorn
i; Rock springs. ?l; colored. is: Rock
broilers. I7aIs: colored. Il; barebaeks,
ROSTERS. 1917: turkeys. l"al6; old ducks
white ducRs. r. pounds @ SA up. Is 'G small. yoIaf M
old ! geese; s44. 10; young -
changed. Eggs. Is. s29: steady. prices un-
changed.
POTATOES. ST. on track. 3e7; total
U. S. shipments. 663; old 7tork about
steady; supplies, light der'and and trad
iRs Rourd lsRt; sacked r'r ~! Mich5sfn fdsbo
fT'':. % :. :. 10. l. -. New New snaao sfocE'
4 g.. Poles liberal demand ard trading
light: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. U S No.
!, 3oa4o: Oklahoma Bliss TriumphS, Y:
showing decay I,55 North Carolina Cob
blers. U. S. No /. 25; invoice weight,
slightly. heated a5; Bliss .Triumphs. U. S.
No l. 195: Virginia Cobblers. U. S, No. /,
1.25. Barrels. North Carolina Cobblers.
q. S. No. /. 2.10aI5; badly heated. so.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HUDSON RETAIL SALES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
apecial DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Sales of
Hudsons and Terraplanes for June are
showing a strong upward trend, the
Hudson Motor Car Co. announced.
Sales for the third week in June
we're materially better than the sec
ond week and the second week was
better than the first, states the COM
pany. Sales for June to date almost
equal those of May for the correspond
ing period.
The first week in June actually ex-
ceeded the first week in May, in spite
of all traditions to the contrary, the
company reports, and retail sales of
Hudsons and Terraplanes at the pres
ent time are ahead of last year by
nearly 1000 cars. Sales have pushed
production so closely that it is diff
cult to deliver many models in less
than three weeks time. g.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Output Declines
To 89.O37 Level
At Auto Plants
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT. June 29-Production Of
automotive plants for the week ended
today is estimated by Grams Reports.
Inc, at 89,O37 units, compared with
9056l for the week ended June %
and 80,936 for the same week of
1894.
Production Of the General Motors
group this week was 39.l35 units.
against 32798 units in the CORE
spending week of 1884.
The Chrysler group produced ap-
proximately 1880 cars and trucks.
unchanged from last week. A year
ago this week Chrysler output was
25390 units.
Ford production for the week ended
today was 22.275 units, compared with
24,275 last week A year ago the
weekly production was Is, 500 units.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK June % P.-Foretgn *.
change irregular, Great Britain in dollars
otntrs IN cents. Great Britain demano
France. dema nd. $685.: cables. 6.6Ss.;
lta'y; demand, $40; cables $40. De.
mands Belelum. u "a: Germany. 40 40;
% 80; Denmark - OS: Finland y 10:
sutherland. 3" 81 Spain. 1878; PortusaI
= 80: Greece .9491; Poland 10 90: Czecho
l9.00n: Hungary 90 son: Rumsnis / n'
Areent!na ~ .a5n: Brazil. S.nSn: Toxic
- q Shanghai. ~ -. Hongkong. 81 So
Meylco City. - 40. Montreal in New York
H9 $50 New York in Montreal. 100 n6tg
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June 81 lPr-Esss. % =
80 about steady. Mixed oolors special
packs or selections from fresh receipts
~ 4s2S'4. standards and commercial
standards. e574. other mixed colors. all
whites and browns. unchanRed
Butter l4.Sel: firm. Creamery higher
than extra. 24l4a25l4; extra ta2 scorel
24a.i .: centralized go score. 2374 d:
other grades unchanged
Cheese. 209.709: quiet. prices UNCHANGED
express quotations.
Dressed poultry steady to easy; all
fresh and frozen prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-06-29
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

~ the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on June 81
vas: Receipts for June 81. S10,69S. .52a;
expenditures, S44.3O7 .645; net balance.
81 9O5 81. .OS6; customs receipts for the
month. S25,719 8. .S3S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S3.7S5. .S700a5; expenditures. S1.25S. !:
217.9Sa Uncludins S3.555. 167.O30 OF
emereency expenditures): excess OF ex-
penditures. S3412, ,347. .S94; gross debt.
SOS. 665. f73.433 a decrease of S5.543.543
under the previous day; gold assets. So
Recsipts for June 2s. 1884 comparable
date last year,, SO. 351. .s45: expenditures.
customs receipts for the month. S19.192,-
$50.
Receipts for the fiscal year. %. .093. $50; :
664; expenditures S7.034 49, .291 Gnclud-
jr- S3,9A4 SSS.41a of emergency expenoi-
tures): excess of expenditures. So $40.
sfs So gross debt g. .oos'54e ss8' gold
Evening star., 1935-06-29
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Bv the Associated Press

bF the ASSoclat ed Press.
LONDON. June 29-The United
States dollar closed officially on the
foreign exchange market at 4942s.
compared with the New York over
night closing of 494
The French franc closed unchanged
at 1850 to the pound.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FEWER CARS NEED REPAIRS.

NEW YORK. June 29 LP.-Class l
railroads on june had 283.3I0
freight cars IN necd Of repairs. or l54
per cent 4n1s ths number on line the
Associa r~i of American Railroads re-
ports On May there we're 2s4,-
728 in need of repairs.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

BERL1N L1N.-GUotstion on the PoerSs
top prices. due 70 lively trading manic
IeSultlnE from Investment funds sysiIsble
Iooay from payments of semi annual
coupons estimated at 100000 0On rerJs
Today was The 250th birthday of the Der.
In BoerSe. VIC
London and Psris-Closed.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Jure 29 tR.-Bar
silver flrmer, i higher at 69a4.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. June % ,N.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June 2a-Div1dends de-
tistlcs Corp:
Pc stk Of Pav-
Rate. riod. record. able
Premier shrs---.-----7c s s-ce 7-is
Accumulated.
interstate Dept. Stores
Rainier Pulp q P - Il = 10 7is
Nat Automotive Fibrss
A --------.~'12 12'sc - T-I5 81
Deferred.
Canada Bud Brew.
REGULAR.
AM wssG55sSon' ss{@5!.S q D. IT c. s. Q s-2g 10
do 6ia's- -pf----si 6.Ia Q lis 81
Firemans Fund Insur 81 O rs lis
Mich Seamless Tube SOC =. .. SIS
Molohan Mfg pf---S350 S-o5 ~
: &Port csrb RR--SI25 IL 7-It
bearer tmcdified) 1850 - - s-c9
Northern, Indiana Pgb ~ -.
DO So, pt pt,---.--os75c 9 ss-So 7-Is
oaEland x a Cot Pf NJ Df-$s5S $50 8 s.sS So. -
Phiiadeiphia EiecE-.- 45c Q 10 81
State Street Invest---4Oc Q 6-29 1-l5
United Mix Pr So pf f5c @ 6-2s ~
Interstate Dept. storss
Southern Calf Eds a7lgc q 40 sid
Evening star., 1935-06-29
4i- Z"~ Lon4te froouclS....
Approximate Sales Stocks the n Stock ERchange


lI:0O AM..... 10000 1900 Noon. ........ 250O0O
Total sales for day. 250.000
p half yearly
declarations
trading than shares. tAnnual
extra. IAccumuated DIVIDENDS
accompanies
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June % 0P.-Following is
the complete Official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

42'a 33SS California PKG t1h
IT, !, Callahan Zinc.
19I Tis Ca mpbell- Wyta20c)
l6ss "a. Can Drv G A NOc).
1884, "a, Canadian Pacific. ..'
81 45'. Case q ID Co. zee.
1O1h s2ra Case tJD Of o..
49IA 36'2 Caterpillar TT (tD-
ga. 1914 Celanese Corp.
Al 1M Celotex co td). ....
AZ Ia Celotey Co vic td)..
33L ~ Celotex Co pf (d) 80.
% pm Cent Aeuire t1h)..
63,. 3SA& Cerro de Pasco 90.
4hss 37h Chas 4 Ohio % Soy.
2ss y Chi&East Ill of (dl. IL.
2k s. Chi e. CT Westnt I'D >.
2 "a Chi Mil st p & Pac.
A. 4. Chi Mil StP&Pac pf.
5t. 1ss Chi & North west.
1nss Az Chi & Northwest pf
8 -. Chi Pneumatic Tool
IL Chi p & P 81 (d)..
29t4 25Ls Chicka sha { i2D.
sos. 81 Chrysler Corp ttI.
24T 20 City Ice & Fuel (2D.
100 81 CITY Ice & F Of 6h.
lSA f51. Colgate-P-P t50c).
19s$ Collins a Altman.
9S', $685. Collins & AK Of t7)
5a y Colo Fuel e. Ir (d). 81,
161s 7 Colo & South 1st Of.
"a, Col Gas & Elec
63 81 Col G & E of B t5).
6Sn 24la Colum Pic vic (tD
4Sla 391a Comcl Credit t2l
1l2L 112 Comcl Cred pf(512)
6sh 56A Comcl Inv Tr t+.)..
1151a Ill Comcl Inv cv pft6).
23'a u.s. Comcl Solv t+60c)..
1k4 u Comw & Southern.
Ats 291s Comw & Sou of go.
81 II Con c pr of WV 6h.
~, g.. Consol Film .....
221a 14L Cons Film pf (t1A)
27 1874 Consol Gas N z %.
99h TN ConsoI Gas pf (5..
10la 6la Consol Oil. ........
5 213 Consol r r Cuba pf
III II Consol Textile. ....
13k& ga Container Corp (A)
bh 21s Container Corp tB)
~ Al Cont Baking tA).
IL 4. Cont Baking (B)..
s9Ts 46h Cont Baking of 4)
s5'a 6zh Cont Can t2 40)...
1Oh 7 Cont Dia F (a30c).
37ls 28h Cont Ins tt12O...
% 15L Cont o Del (a37hc
4s1s 41A Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3)
1854 81 Corn Prod Ref t1.
39A 35h Cream Of VIII (t2)..
Sc 741a Crown WP1st pf(D
25A ID Crucfble Steel.
So Ara Crucible Steel pf...
ia l Cuba Co.
81 5's Cuban-Am Sugar.
S0s4 I011 Cuban-Am Sug of.
Ala 40 Cudahy Pkg (2h)..
1851 s91i Curtis Pub Of 90. (.
3 2 Curtiss Wright.
10h 81 Curtiss Wright (A)
% 16 Cutler Hammer -.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Stock and

FreV. 1H3H BtOCk ana bh
High. Low Dividend Rate. A
2lh l7h Reynolds MetaIsn)
1O7 1Ol ReynldsMet pf b..
81 ssh Reynolds Tob 49,.
81 <3h Reynolds Tob B CD
12h 5M Ritter Dental.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

lS19 IL NASH nioto'S NAJ'ss
III ~ Nat Acme Co. ....I
BIZ 22M Nat Biscuit G.60) =.
1ss. 131a Nat Cash Reg A 500
TN 12Ta Nat Dairy Prod 20
~ Ia Nat Dept Stores d..
34i. II Nat DepS1st pftd).-
29h 23k Nat Distillers t2)..
81 Fl Nat En- g. Stpg (2)..
9N AZ Nat Powr & 1t 600
507. 40% Nat Steel t+D.....
28h 18n N Y Airbrake.
21L 12h ny Central r r..
25 91< N YChi & ST L pf- -
- LNY Investors (d)..
g., "a N N H & Hartford
14as s NYNH II & Hart pr
l u NY Railways Of. 4.
1914 6ln N Y Shipbuilding. ..
81 70 NY Steam LIST t7)..
43 3OA Noranda Mines (2).
ITS 15S Norfolk & w tS)..
4 2 North Am Aviation.
1875 Q North Am Co d..
80 351a North Am Co of 60
21h 13h Northern Pacific. =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Hooper, Bornh May Not Rum But They're Seen as Keys
 to I936 Republican Pussle
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau. the Associated Press. WashingtOn.)

Guesses about prospective Repub- lican Presidential candidates cover wide range, but in the last analy- sis the conjcctures now center main- ly around two men--Herbert Hoover and William E. Borah.
 This does not mean that the nom- ination lies between these two men Indeed, the most prevalent guess of all is whether either of them will be candidate at all.
 It does mean, however, that no discussion of the outlook can go very far without someone saying either If we only knew what Hoover means to do.' or ''rThe thing would be much easier to figure if Borah could be induced to announce his real inten- tions.'
 For no matter how sure the poli- tical prophets may pretend to be when they speak for publication, if can be set down with certainty that they will remain disturbed and doubtful in their own minds unless and until Hoover and Borah declare themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
REPUBLICAN CONTRAST

The reasons for this are apparent The two are regarded by many vot- CTS as personifying the two Repub- lican schools of thought. Each pos esses a potential influence not claim ed by any other candidate. The strength of both seems to be aug mented by the contrast in their per sonalities and methods, and by the fact that each is surrounded by a certain air of mystery.
 MT. Hoover Is the titular leader ol his party. He has been President He polled Gin l928) more votes than any other Republican in history. IT the year of Republican disaster, 1882 he boiled better than l5.000,0 900 votes
 Mir. Borah is popular hero te large sections of the electorate. Hi: name has been a household word fol nearly a generation. He is possessed of a power of eloquence and per. sussion which some believe has beer equalled in no other American since Bryan.
 No other aspirant pretends to com
 fCopftx,raa m. pa0a Tvai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DAN CALLAHAN IS
 DEAD, SITKA HOME

Dan Callahan, sourdoug.l Of the Northland, prospector and former resident of Fairbanks, is dead at the Pioneers Home according to information received at the Gov ernor's office from Superintendent Filler Hansen.
 Callahan was a member of the Territorial House of Representatives for one term, several years ago. He is survived by his widow and one daughter in Fairbanks, and one son, the latter said to be in Juneau now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
NAVAL FLIGHTS
 FROM HONOLULU WIDEN DEFENSE
Annual Maneuvers Reach to Guam-May Penetrate
 Unalaska, Says Admiral


 HONOLULU, H. l., Nov. 8.-Her- aiding naval flights throughout the Pacific. 45 naval seaplanes will leave Pearl Harbor Fleet Base at dawn to- morrow for French F'rigate Shoals and other westerly islands in annual maneuvers.
 The To-day naval exercises are characterized as the first of several flights to stretch the United States defenses westward and northward
 Admiral Frederick Horne said the navy flying boat eventually will jour ney to Wake Atoll, the Pan American Airways mid-Atlantic base at Guam, and, during favorable seasons, to Un- alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
MAY BE ANSWER
 TO LEAGUE PLAN TO "S0UND OUT"
Trade Treaty with Canada to Be Taken Up with
 Liberal Leader
CLOSE WATCH BEING
 KEPT ON ETHIOPIA
Addition of Key Products to Embargo List Is
 Under Discussion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Barely back here from his Hyde Park home President Roosevelt called into im- mediate conference his foreign af- fairs advisors, Secretary of State C.ordell Hull, William Phillips, Under Secretary, and Francis B. Sayre, As sistant Secretary of State.
 It was assumed the discussion cov- cred not only the Ethiopian situa- ton but the impending trade talks with William Lyon Mackenzie King newly elected Canadian Prime Min ister, whom the President will re- ceive at the White House later to- day.
 In Close Touch
 The President has been keeping irl close touch with the North African trouble between Italy and Ethiopia as well as the League of Nations discussions in Geneva even while he was spending few days at Hyde Park where he went to cast his bal lot in Tuesdays New York State elec- ton.
 It was understood the conference today with Secretary Hull and his assistants had definite bearing on the League of Nations action tc sound out" the United States on its attitude relative to adding key pro duets such as oil, coal, iron and steel to the list of exports barred from shipment to Italy. Secretary Hull in an address night before last sug- gested putting more teeth in the Neu- trality Act, and giving the President more authority in conducting inter- national affairs in times of interna- tional disturbances such as now ex- ist across the ocean.
 After New Treaty
 Mackenzie King, the new Canad- ion Liberal leader elected at the re- cent Dominion elections, is in Wash ington with the avowed purpose of getting new trade treaty with the United States and his conference with the President is being watched with interest here.