Show W alsha d V y NA summarizes THE WORLDS WEEK Q 0 western New newspaper r union davis sent to brussels ORMAN H DAVIS is on his wa way y nto NORMAN to brussels belgium as head of the american delegation to a conference of the signatories signa tories of the nine power treaty which the optimists hope will aiu put an end to the warfare between japan and china more realistic observers of the ir course of events even have no such expectation for the pact has no ta and A the conferees can do little except talk norm norman II 11 associated with davis mr davis the administrations roving ambassador are dr stanley K hornbeck and pierrepont moffat as advisers robert T pell is the press officer and C E bohlen is secretary of the delegation before sailing for europe the delegates received instructions from president roosevelt and secretary of state hull but these were not revealed to the public the invitation to the lie conference was issued by the belgian government at the request of the british government and with the approval of the government of the united states slates china and japan are both signatories signa tories to the treaty the former accepted the invitation to the brussels meeting but it was believed japan would not be represented there tokyo has maintained the policy that the sino japanese troubles must be settled without the intervention of other nations labor peace parley L LEASERS babers in the american federation of labor and the C 1 I 0 gathered in washington for a conference designed to end the warfare warf n K between those divi d alons of organized org labor in america some of them thought the negotiations might result in an early settlement of their disputes or at least a truce IV neither president president deni green nor john L t lewis ventured any prediction as to the Secy Perkins outcome of the deliberations libe rations some students of labor politics were inclined to think peace was not yet in sight and could not be brought about without the removal of green from the A F of L presidency and the elimination of lewis from consideration tor for that post their suggestion was that pence peace might be negotiated eventually by replacing green with some such labor figure as charles P howard president ot of the international typographical union or edward F mcgrady former assistant secretary of labor and now radio corporation po ration labor relations chief and by giving industrial union groups stronger representation in shaping the federations policies president ident roosevelt displayed active interest in the labor controversy and received secretary ol of labor perkins at his hyde park home where for three hours they discussed the subject the restoration of harmony in labors ranks is considered ot of great importance to the administration for both economic and political reasons secretary perkins announced in washington that she had named a federal committee on apprentice training to baom a permanent agency in the labor department its purpose she said if a to provide a sufficient number of highly skilled workers to supply the count rys growing needs and to guarantee a thorough trade preparation for apprentices 41 straus heads housing ATHAN STRAUS of new york NATHAN city was named administrator ot of the federal housing program by president roosevelt he is the son of the late nathan straus philanthropist and has been connected with the housing work in new york his appointment was considered a victory for senator wagner over secretary ickes who wanted howard gray of the named X arkansas picks miller JOE TOE ROBINSONS successor as senator from arkansas will be congressman john E miller democrat tor for he defeated gov carl G baay bailey in the special election by an impressive majority the republicans had no candidate miller has been a rather lukewarm supporter of the new deal in congress K airliner wrecked 19 dead S MASHING against hayden peak in in the uinta mountains of utah a big transcontinental airliner of the united air lines was totally wrecked and its passengers and crew numbering 19 persons were killed the debris was sighted by scout planes some feet up the mountainside but efforts of rescue parties to reach the scene were hampered by heavy snow special session called C CONGRESS was called in ex tra ordinary session to start november 15 and immediately afterward president roosevelt explained in a fireside chat 11 gw I 1 M jf over the radio the necessity for this as he sees it ing cheer cheerfully fully on his I 1 western trip he outlined n the legislative program which he declared the american people need to A promote prosperity RA these are the five edw measures he said president should be passed roosevelt without delay crop production control I 1 to build an all weather farm program so that in the long iong run prices will be more stable wage and hour standards to make millions of our lowest paid workers actual buyers of billions of dollars of industrial and farm products regional planning to conserve natural resources prevent floods and produce electric power tor for general use government reorganization to provide twentieth century mac machinery I 1 un to make the democratic process work more stronger antitrust laws in furtherance of a low price policy which encourages tile the idest possible consumption chairman oconnor of the house rules committee predicted the house would pass a farm bill in the first week of the session and then take up the wage and hour measure some democratic leaders said the labor bill which was passed by the senate in the list last session but held up in the house rules committee would probably be the only one of the five measures to get through congress in the special session even that is strongly opposed by southern democrats anti anil has beer been condemned by the american federation of labor why the stock slump HO or what is responsible for or NV WHO the decided slump in the stock market is a moot question in his recent fireside chat the president intimated that wall street was to blame for or its own troubles and belittled the effect proposed legislation would have on the markets and general business winthrop W aldrich president ot of the chase national bank I 1 largest argest bank in the country agree with mr roosevelt in this he says wall street is honest and lays the blame tor for the adverse market situation on the doorstep ot of the administration and particularly the securities and exchange commission new budget figures P PRESIDENT RESIDENT ROOSEVELT found 1 his estimate of as the probable deficit for 1938 fiscal year was much too low so he be gave out new budget figures putting the probable deficit at nearly millions and it admittedly will be much greater unless the executive and congress ac achieve bieve very considerable economies divorce rule stands C HURCH 1 laws against remarriage of f divorced persons by episcopal clergymen stand unchanged lor for at least three bree years apropo proposed sed liberalization of the rule was defeated by the house of deputies of the church at the general convention in in cincinnati the deputies voted to continue con linus tor for another three years the commission on marriage and divorce the defeated proposal would have permitted bishops to allow episcopal clergymen to solemnize marriage of persons who were vere divorced for any cause after study of e each ach case brady gang wiped out L T AST of the big mobs of bank 1 robbers and murderers the brady gang was wiped out in a gun battle with federal agents at bangor maine al brady the leader and clarence shaffer jr his lieutenant were killed and james dalhover was wounded and captured the outlaws were recognized by a clerk in a sporting goods store and the G men were summoned Dalli dalhover over was to be taken to indiana to stand trial tor for th the e murder of a state po diceman li ceman one of four killings attrib buted to the gang he made a full confession and search began tor for persons who had been aiding them the gangsters capture was be lieveld to zave have nipped a potential new england crime wave floor plans of two banks were found in Dal hovers possession with maps of 0 nearby roads f mine Dis disaster asier C OAL gas exploded in the mulga mine in alabama 12 miles from birmingham and the lives of 33 miners were snuffed out five hun dred men were at work in the mine at the time but fortunately the ex was four miles from the en trance the blast was the first 11 since nce the operation of the mine was taken over by the woodward iron company large producers of mer chant iron in birmingham however 56 men had been killed at mulga in former years lindy still american that col charles A RUMORS lindbergh h was planning to be come a british subject seem to be false tor for he has just accepted a five year renewal of his commission in the united states army air corps army officers expressed the belief belie privately he would not have renewed his air corps tie it if he in tended changing his al allegiance lemance the irman airman has retained his military status since his graduation in 1923 from the air corps flying school at kelly field texas 4 f palestine terrorism military authorities too astern stern measures to suppress th the violence in palestine but alpar antly without success the arabs continued their attacks on the jew ish people and buildings and it in jerusalem began using bombs gen A P wavell commander ol of the british troops in pales tine ordered the homes of arab terrorists burned following the de st ruction ot of kalandis Ka landia airport neat lydda with an estimated loss ol of sixty persons were arrested tor for breaking the twenty four hour cur few which amoun amounts ts to virtual mar bial law it if this sort of thing keeps up great britain is likely to make palestine a crown colony instead of a mandate c big battle at shanghai was witnessing the S SHANGHAI fiercest battle ot of the sino jap anese war land and air forces ot of both sides were fighting furiously and the casualties were piling up hour by hour the chinese were making a great counteroffensive counter offensive tor for which they had massed men and guns about the city the japanese were ready for the attack and des pera tely battled to turn back their foes observers described the hand to hand fighting as that of M madmen amen especially in the chinese quarter A big fleet of chinese airplanes an planes was sent down the yin te and bomb bombs s were showered on ane japanese warships along the japanese occupied shore of the Whang poo |