The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 19

VOL. CLXV II. xo. 242 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL; MOMMY, OCTOBER 10.

1038 PORT OF MONTREAL BIG DROP RECORDED PREMIER DALADIER OF FRANCE ACCLAIMED BRITISH MARKETS ARRIVED Ship Nat. Master. Net Tons Bronnoy (Nor.) B. Sand 2.864 Ravnaas (Nor I 2.441 Anelo Indian (Br.) S. Day 3.341 Penrose (Br.) W.

J. Griffiths 2.630 3.226 2.368 Kafiristan i Br.) J. Busby Consuelo (Br J. L. Sibree Stakesbv (Br Gowdy 2.333 Duchess" of York (Br.i C.

Richardson 11.821 Ltiy Somers (Br.) W. B. Armit 4.641 by Premier Daladier's success in obtaining the full financial powen he sought. Wall Street's buoyancy, based as it is on evidence of real business revival, also found reflection here, not only in the securities markets, but perhaps, more important stilL in the commodity markets. These last, will now, it is thought, benefit from a trade demand spreading outward from the United S'ates.

Business men in general have recovered sufficiently from the numbing influences of recent impacts to take account of improving conditions in America and this, it is felt, will be the basis on which renewed confidence must and will be built CLEARED-OCTOBER Betta I Nor.) A. Bugpe Thirlbv (Br.) H. A. Kileour 898 3038 Colvtto (Dutchi D. van Groot 2,658 Severn Leigh (Br.

I R. G. Hammett 3.161 Maud (Nor.) H. Simonsen 1.908 rr OCEAN VESSELS IN PORT. Ship.

Master. Net tons Meimore Head W. Baird 3.287 Man. Progress as. Barclay 3.34"1 Grelrosa C.

J. Pirie 2,887 Slemmestad Haroldsen 2,490 Dalmore M. White 3.171 Blairspey Walker 2.522 Hawnby J. Kenny 3.2OT Cairnvalona A Dickson 2.971 Grey County G. H.

Andersen 3,184 New York City A. L. Webb 1.622 Kaipara Crickmer 3 i58 Koln K. Schultz 4.8r,3 Lista 1.158 Bronnoy B. Sand 2.864 Ravnaas 2.441 Anglo Indian B.

S. Dav 3.341 Penrose W. J. Griffiths 2.630 Kafiristan J. Bushv 3.22S Consuelo J.

L. Sibree 2.368 Stakesbv O. Gowdy 2.3.(9 Duch. nf York Richardson. 11.8J1 Lady Somers W.

B. Armit 4.941 1 "Tzz 1 PASSENGER LINER MOVEMENTS (Dates furnished by Agents.) FOR MONTREAL REGAINING POISE: Business Revival in U.S. Attracts Interest in London Circles By LEWIS L. NETTLETON (Wireless to The New ork Times and The Gazette) London, October 9 The financial markets are regaining poise af'er the recent violent disturbances. Last week opened with distinct signs of a set-back in securities following the robust upward surge at the end of the previous week.

Unquestionably this crisis was being measures in terms of money, and it was realized that while in the end there may be real peace, financial burdens easily can increase in the course of attaining that desired goal. Further, conditions might cause trade to continue to contract. At first it looked as though the markets would revert to their previous stagnation pending clarification of the new situation which now rules in Europe. In addition to domestic financial problems arising out of the fresh acceleration in rearmament there were altogether new financial difficulties revolving about the French fiscal problem and consequent general uncertain future of the leading European currencies Fears also were prevalent of early general elections wi'h all its repressing influence on trade. Already, however, some of these doubts have been favorable disposed of.

and the markets again are lifting their heads. Rearmament, nevertheless, is to be pressed forward with grealer speed, but there will be no general election while it is hoped that another French financial crisis may not arise. This seems more assured FROM MONTREAL Oct 1 'ATHENIA L'fast. L'pl, G'gow Oct. 14 AUKANIA Ply.

Havre. London Oct. 21 ANTONIA G'gow B'fast. L'p'l Oct 21 'ASCANIA Fly, Havre, London Oct 28 'LETITIA B'fast, L'p'l. G'gow Oct 23 'AUSONIA Ply.

Havre, London Nov 4 'ANDAN1A G'gow. B'fast. LV: Nov. 4 'ALAUN1A Ply. Havre.

London Nov. 11 'ATHENIA B'fast, L'p'l. G'gow Nov. 11 'AURANIA Ply. Havre.

London Nov. 18 'ANTONIA G'gow, B'fast, L'p'l Nov. 13 "ASCANIA Ply. Havre, London Nov. 25 'LETITIA B'fast, L'p'l, G'gow vr Premier Edouard Dnladier acknowledges the cheers of Parisians who welcomed him on his retu to the capital from the Munich Four-Power Conference which averted a war in Europe by agreeing terms for ceding Sudeten German areas to the Reich.

Wi1 t''an OCTOBER 9. From Agents. B. W. Indies Ocean Dominion Rotterdam Robert Peford Tyne Furness, Withy Swansea Canadian Import Swansea T.

W. Tinmouth Hull McLean Kennoriv Glasgow Montreal Shipping Liverpool Canadian Pacific B. W. Indies Canadian National 9. Wasa Shipping Limited 803 Montreal Shipping 801 Queenstown Sydney, N.S.

Elder Dempster London Montreal Shipping 800 B. W. Indies Ocean Dominion 802 Agents Berth. McLean Kennedy Vickers Furness Withy Shed 16 Canadian Import Anchored McLean Kennedy Sect. 7w T.

W. Tinmouth Anchored McLean Kennedy Vickers Canadian Import Anchoret Furness. Withy Shed 4 Countv Lme Sect. 29 Furness. Withy Shed 6 Manz Line Anchored County Line Sect.

71 McLean Kennedy Sect. 45 Ocean Dominion Robert Rrford Furness, Withy Canadian Import T. W. Tinmouth McLean Kennedy Montreal Shipping Canadian Pacific Shed 8 Canadian National Shed 14 Left September 30 September 30 Due tomorrow, 7 am. tomorrow, 7 a.m.

Jurie. 10.30 a.m. St. Etienne and Pas-pebiac. Father Point, 158 Clear west.

In 10 a.m. Canadian Constructor. 100 miles east: noon, Cyclo Warrior; 10.40 a.m. Laplace, 62 miles east; 12.10 p.m. Lady Somers.

103 miles cast; 2 p.m. Lord Cochrane; 12 15 p.m. Pendeen. 36 miles east Out 8 a.m. Cavelier, 10 30 a.m.

Havprins and Lab. Fame Point. 330 Clear, calm. In 9.40 a.m. Lionel 85 miles southeast, bound Port Alfred; 11 am.

Tindefjell, 70 miles east; 1.30 p.m. Grena: 10 a.m. Flint II; 11 am. Sirikishna, 94 miles southeast. Shelter Bay Left in 1.30 a.m.

Shelter Bay. Pte. Escuminac. 56C Clear, south. Out 3.30 p.m.

yesterday Ona. Gaspe, 500 Left in 2 p.m. Borg-fred. Sie. Anne Des Monts, 220 Left 2.45 p.m.

North Gaspe. Pte. Des Monts. 220 Clear, strong northwest. In 120 p.m.

Ada M. Sydney. 575 Clear, southwest. In 10 a.m. Anthe.

Out vesterday 10 p.m, Domby, 11,55 p.m. Trevisa Belle Isle, 739 In, 8.40 a.m.. Thenia: 11 a.m., Gliyrefjcll; 1 p.m., 225 miles north, Ocean Eagle. HUDSON BAY. Churchill Out, noon, Gullpool.

MONTREAL AND ABOVE. Lachine. 8 Cloudv, northwest. Eastward, 12.10 p.m., Mapleheath; 1.30 p.m., Elgin. Cascades, 21 Cloudy, northwest Eastward, 12.30 p.m..

Swiftwater; 1.10 p.m., Cheyenne; 2.20 p.m., Keyport. Up. 8 25 a.m., Simcolite; 11.10 a.m., Redriver. Coteau. 33 Cloudy, northeast.

Eastward, 7 35 a.m., Knowlton; 8 45 a.m., .1. Pillsbury. Up, 11.15 a.m.. New Brundoc. Cornwall, 62 Cloudy, southwest.

Eastward, noon, Bencas. Up, 9.30 a.m., Edmonton; 9.30 a.m.. Bonrle; 11.15 a.m., Elmbay; 2 p.m., Meaford. Dickinsons, 72 Cloudy, west. Eastward.

10.50 a.m., Kmmount; 11.20 a.m., Acadian; 11.55 a.m.. Norfolk; 9.35 a.m., Taborf.icll; 12.45 p.m., Barrie; 8 20 a.m., Starwell; 9 45 a.m., Kingdoc; 10 a.m., Redcloud; 10.25 a.m., N. B. MacPherson. Up.

12 25 p.m., Ganandoc; 1 .10 p.m., J. Stewart: 1.55 p.m.. City of Hamilton. Galops. 99 Cloudy, southwest.

Eastward. 8.23 a.m.. Redwood; 9 a.m., Law-rendoc; 9 33 a.m., J. McKellar; 10.10 a.m., R. W.

Pomeroy. Up, 1.40 p.m. Grennrville. P. Weller, 298 Eastward, 10.50 a Collier; 10.50 a.m..

Geo. L. Tonan-noon. Penctang: 1130 a.m., Kenora Up, 11.15 a.m., Keystate. Port Colborne.

321 Cloudv, Eastward 11.10 a.m. Casco; noon Prindoc. Up 12.55 p.m. Keybar. Soo, 820 Clear, northwesl Eastward 8.30 a.m.

Prescott; 9.15 a.m. Geo. R. Donavan; 10.05 a.m. Brown Beaver; a.m.

J. B. Eadcs. Up 9 a.m. R.

P. Durham; 11 a.m. Satnian; 11.30 a.m. Algosteel. AFL ASKS CURB OF ERB POWER (Continued from Page One) by the C.I.O.

They assert that the skilled crafts can make better terms with employers than the mass production unions. In many cases the NLRB has agreed to grant the skilled craftsman elections by themselves in mass production plants over the protest of the C.I.O. When they have made these rulings the C.I.O. unions have insisted that the board was favoring the A.F. of L.

and that it was undermining the principle of industrial unionism by "carving out" small craft "islands' within the industrial organization. One of the most contentious cases handled by the board was that of the Pacific Coast longshoremen. In this case, the board ruled that the proper unit for collective bargaining was the entire west coast. The board found that in nearly every port the majority of dock workers were members of the C.I.O. Longshoremen's Union headed by Harry Bridges on the entire west coast the majority was overwhelmingly for the Bridges organization, according to the inquiry of the board.

However, in several ports, the locals were loyal to the A.F. of L. IN CARGO TONNAGE 500,000 Tons Less Wharves Here Than in September, 1937 on TOTAL FOR YEAR HIGHER Passenger Traffic for Last Month Also Lower, With 20,272 Arriving or Departing Cargo tonnage handled over the wharves of Montreal last month was approximately 500,000 tons less than the amount handled during the same month last year, according to the report nf the National Harbors Board, Montreal division. Total cargo tonnage to date this year, however, is higher than that in 1937. There was also a decrease in passenger business during September, compared with the same month last year.

A slight increase in the number of passengers embarking here was not sufficient to offset the drop in the total of those landed. The number of vessels entered and cleared at the port in September was greater than in the same month last year, but the total net registered tonnage of these ships was slightly less. Following are the figures for last month, as announced by Alex Ferguson, port manager, and which are subject to correction, with the 1937 figures in brackets: Number of vessels entered in September 779 of 1.101,380 net tons (698. of 1.138.601 tons); cleared. 768 of 1,095.360 tons (700, of 1,141.261 tons).

Number of vessels entered and cleared, January-September. 8.327. of 12.680.838 tons (7,359, of 12.112.487 tons). Cargo tonnage inward. September, 1.290.126 tons 1.626,853 tons); outward, 763,635 tons (933.456 tons'; cargo tonnage inward and outward.

January-September, 11.801,246 (11.699.990 tons). Passengers landed, September embarked, 8.617 passengers landed and embarked. January-September, Duchess Brings Heavy List Some 850 passengers disembarked here morning from the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York, inward bound from Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool The York arrived here at 12.40 a.m. yesterday, the passengers leaving the ship at 7 o'clock. Among those arriving were Hon.

C. C. Meyer, Danish Consul-General in Canada, and his son. C. R.

Meyer; Mrs. A. S. Redfern and O. Redfern.

of Ottawa, wife and son of an aide-de-camp to Lord Tweedsmuir; Sir George Tallis. of London; Lady Williams-Taylor, M. Drouin. K.C.. and Mrs.

Drouin. of Montreal. Passengers in Normandie Passengers arriving in New York today in the French Line flagship Normandie include: Arturo Tos- canini, who will conduct the N.B.C. Symphony Orchestra in a series of radio concerts; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor of the New York Metropolitan Opera; Claie Luce, actress; Robert Briffault, John Strachey and Bernard Fay, authors; William C. Bullitt, American Ambassador to France; Alexander Kerensky.

head of the Russian Provisional Government of 1917. and Philippe Picard. secretary in the Department of Justice, Ottawa. Italian Line Cruises Three winter cruises to the Mediterranean will be made next year by ships of the Italian Line, it has been announced by officials of the company. On January 28 Conte de Savoia will sail from New York on a 39-days' cruise calling at 15 ports, a similar voyage will be made by Roma starting February 4.

and on February 15 Saturnia will sail on a cruise lasting 56 days and including 2fi ports of call. Vessel Movements Halifax Ship Report ARRIVED. Cairnross, 8, from Montreal. Maryland. 8, from Liverpool.

Manchester Commerce, 8, from Montreal. Berlin, 8, from Bremen. SAILED. Ca'edonia. 8.

for Glasgow. Maid of Stirling, 8. for Fourchu. Markland, 8, for Liverpool, N.S. Nova Scotia, 8.

for Liverpool, England Cairnross, 8. for Newcastle. Berlin, 9, for New York. Saint John Ship Report SAILED. Parismina, 8, for Miami.

Metapan, 8, for Kingston. Fort William Report Fort William. October 8. ffl Cleared Royalton, Port Colbome, wheat, barley; Peter Reiss, Buflalo, wheat; Maureen Port Colborne, wheat, flax; Chemong. Montreal, oats, FROM MONTREAL to GLASGOW to BRISTOL CHANNEL J'Delilian Oct.

21 Sulairia Nov. 4 Norwegian Oct. 26 Dorelian Nov. 12 Retngerated. Freight only, 230 Hospital Street (MA.

5651) or 1312 Sherbrooke St. W. (PL. 6935) ot any Steamship Agent ShlD Agents Athenia. Cunard S.

Aurania. Cunard S. From Glasgow Southampton barley; Bricoldoc, Owen Sound, wheat, oats, screenings: Manitoba. Port Mc-Nicoll. passeneers and freight In part Robt.

L. Ireland. Algocen, loading grain; Huronic, discharging freight. Vancouver Report ARRIVED. West Nnlus, 7, from Buenos Aires.

SAILED. Baldhill. 7, for San Francisco. Albertolite, 7, for San Fedro. Vessel Movements ARRIVED.

Santa Barbara, Buenaventura, 8, from New York. Baiorv, Copenhagen, 7, from New York. Batory, Gdynia. 8. from New York.

Santa Lucia, Mollendo. 8, from New York. Rex, Naples, 8. from New York. Washington, New York, 8, Southampton.

Empress of Canada, Hong Kong, 6, from Vancouver. Mariposa. Melbourne, 7, from San Francisco. VVillowpool. Avonmouth, 6, from Montreal.

Stancroft. Gibraltar. 7, from Montreal. Thistleglen, Liverpool, 7, from Vancouver. Almora.

Rouen, 6, from Sydney, C.B. Egori, Sierra Leone. 5, from Montreal. Sireonshalh, Swansea, 6, from Montreal. SAILED.

Southern Prince, Buenos Aires, 8, for New York. New York. Cobh. 8. for New York.

Lacor.ia, Liverpool. 8. for New York. Diicnes of Alholl, Liverpool, 8, for Montreal. Newfoundland, Liverpool, 6, for Boston via Halitax.

Ascania, London, 7, for Montreal. Gerolstein. New York. 8. for Antwerp.

Santa Rita. Mollendo. 8. for New York Voldendam, New York, 8, for Rot-i terdam. Kungsholm, New York, 8, for Hamilton.

City of Baltimore, New York, 8, for San Francisco. Brazil, New York. 8. for Buenos Aires. Rotterdam.

New York, 8, for Kingston. Dripntp Npw York 8. for Havana. Roma, New York. 8, for Naples.

Nieuw Amsterdam, Kotterdam, lor New York. Delihan, Glasgow, 7, for Montreal. Jean L. Oran. 6.

for Montreal. Willemsplein. Rotterdam, 5, for Wabana, N.F. Blairnevis, Swansea. 6, for Montreal.

Lutzen, Woolwich, 7, for St. John's, N.F. Signal Service Report SATURDAY. 3.30 P.M. MONTREAL TO QUEBEC.

Longue Pointe, 5 Cloudy, calm. In 12.30 p.m. Redriver; 1.15 p.m. Wendov-er. Out 1.30 p.m.

David Seath and scow Cap St. Michel, 14 Cloudy, west. Out 12.40 p.m. W. C.

Grant and scow; 1,10 p.m. Colytto; 2.20 p.m. Simcoe. Sorel, 39 Cloudv, southwest, Arrived in 11.30 a.m. C.G.S.

Frontenac. In 1.30 p.m. Stakesbv. Out 11.40 a.m. Severn Leigh Arrived 10.15 a.m.

International No. 1. Out 12.20 p.m. W. Nisbet.

Three Rivers, 74 Cloudy, southwest In a.m. Saquenay Trader. Left 11 a.m. J. Morrisson, Escoumains and New Welland: 9.25 a.m.

Kenefick. Left 1 .20 p.m. Felicia and tow. In 2.10 p.m. Ste.

Therese. Arrived 1.55 p.m. Chicoutimi and tow. Left in 1.55 p.m. Adelphia.

Pte. Citrouillc. 84 Cloudy, light west. On'. 1.10 p.m.

Meadclifte Hall; 1.55 p.m. Keyvive; 2.05 p.m. Shekatika. Grondines, 98 Cloudy, west. In 2 10 p.m.

Duchess of York. Out 11.10 a St. Fidele Trader; 11.03 a.m. Jean Ni-colet. Quebec, 139 Cloudy, calm.

Left in 12.55 p.m. Langleeford. Out 1 p.m. Lis-to; 1.05 p.m. Charlenest; 12.10 p.m Mauri; 10.55 a.m.

Belle 12.45 p.m Walkure. Arrived out 11.30 a.m. Crnc Island; 12 30 p.m. Fleurus; 11.20 a.m. Chibougamau.

GULF. Inward 4.05 a.m. Supetar, 40 miles east of Quebec due 8 p.m. Inward 11.30 a.m. Montrolite.

81 miles east of Quebec due 8 p.m. St. Jean D'Orleans, 15 Out 8.35 a Soma. 11.55 a.m. Belle Isle, 12.40 p.m Druid.

1.20 p.m. Maud. Crane Island, 31 In 11.15 a.m. Don nacona No. 2.

Out 5 20 a.m. Trenoia 5.35 a.m. Mendocino. Cape Salmon, 82 Cloudy, southwest. In 1.15 p.m.

Victor Toss, 1.25 p.m August. Out 9 30 a.m. Dakotian, 10.30 a.m. Lerwick, 10.45 am. Newton Moore, noon Bernier C.G.S.

and tow Pointe Noire. 103 In 10 a.m. St. in the immediate future. The later solving of the problems of European appeasement should consolidate and extend this somewhat narrow basis for recovery.

The pickup which has occurred since the Munich agreement has taken security prices up to. and in some cases, above their pre-crisis levels. GUELPH STUDENTS WIN O.A.C. Team Tops U.S. Cattle Judging Contest Columbus.

October 9. TP) Ontario Agricultural College of Guelph, today became the first Canadian college to win the intercollegiate dairy cattle judging competition since it was made a feature nf the National Dairy Show here in 1907. The Ontario judging team, competing against 25 United States college teams, placed first in Holstein, Jersey and all-breed contests. R. Bagg, a member of the winning team, was high ranking individual in Holstein judging competition.

Other team members were P. Archibald, B. Beer and L. Sonby. Vincent Kelley.

of Waterloo, Iowa, a member of the Iowa State College team which placed second in the all-breed classification, won the individual "sweepstakes" championship in all-breed judging. Archibald, of Ontario, was second. Cultural education by radio is growing rapidly in Europe. FROM NEW YORK Oct. 15 SCYTHIA G'wav, B'fast, L'pl Oct 15 GEORGIC Cobh, Southamoton, Havre, London Oct 19 QUEEN MARY Ply.Ch'b'g, S'mpton Oct.

22 LACONIA G'gow, B'fast, L'p'l Oct. 23 FRAN'CONIA Southampton, Havre, London Oct. 29 BRITANNIC G'way. Cobh, L'p'l Nov. 4 QUEEN MARY C'b'g.

S'p'n Nov. 4 SAMARIA G'gow. B'fast, L'p'l Nov. 11 SCYTHIA Southampton. Havre, London Nov.

12 GEORGIC G'wav. Cobh. L'p'l Nov. 18 QUEEN MARY Ch'b'g, S'mpton Nov. 18 LACONIA G'gow, B'fast, L'p'l Nov.

25 AQUITANIA Ch'b'g, S'mpton BLUE FUNNEL LINE Manila, Hong Kong end Shanghai (Via Panamo Canal) FROM MONTREAL S.S. "PHEMIUS" Oct. 20 Cunard White Star Limited, Agents. JTOm. MONTREAL to Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Buenos Aires M.S.

RAVNAAS Oct. 12 S.S. HEKTOR Oct. 27 A STEAMER Nov. 9 'Does not call Rio de Janeiro.

TV. ROBT.REFORD CO. Limited Ctntral Aftntt 110 HOSPITAL STRUT Manchester Liners Ltd. Manchester From From Manrnester Montreal Sept. 24 M.

Progress Oct. 13 Oct. 1 M. Citizen Oct. 20 Oct.

8 tMan. City Oct. 27 Oct. 15 4M. Regiment Nov.

3 Oct. 22 tM. Port Nov. 10 Accommodation for Passengers Cairn -Thomson Line (Calm Line ot Ste-rnthlpt Ltd.) Newcastle and Leith Frum fcast From Coast Ports Montreal Sept. 23 Cairnvalona Oct.

12 Oct. 1 xtCairnglen Oct. 19 Oct. 14 tCairnesk Nov. Oct.

21 tCairnmona Nov. Accommodation tor Passengers tCoid Storage. xAlso Loads tor Dundee. BRISTOL CITY. DOMINION LINE Joint Service CARDIFF.

BRISTOL SWANSEA From Bristol From Channel Montreal Sept. ii (New Vo.k City Oct. Oct. 12 (Boston City Nov. 4 Oct.

31 JBrlstol City Nov. 21 tFan Ventilation Vancouver St. Lawrence Line Victoria and Vancouver Pinm Montreal Anglo Indian Oct. 12 Newfoundland Canada Steamships Ltd. Sydney, 6L Pierre, 81 John's, Nfld.

From St. from JnhD's Nfld. Montreal Oct. 14 Belle Ilia Oct. 11 Oct.

21 Belle Isle Nov. 4 111 St. Sacrament St. MA. Utl if vj- a IS i "This decision has the efiect of compelling A.F.

of L. majorities cities like Tacoma to be bargained for by the C.I.O., said Joseph Pad-way, attorney for the A.F. of L. "If this priticpie is permitted to stand, there is no reason why tiie board may not combine all tne employees of an association oi steel companies, or of automobile manufacturers, into one unity and force out A.F. of L.

representation regardless of A.F. of L. majorities in specific individual plants. "Ii may be quite true that such is an ideal method of bargaining. We may even concede that it would be an ideal way to bargain lor the longshoremen on the Coat.

but that presupposes that all tne employers are willing voluntarily to bargain on this basis and that the majority of employees of each employer are so willing to bargain. It presupposes a voluntary arrangement which may be ideal but under no circumstances was it ever intended, nor does the law permit A. F. of L. majorities to be denied their right of selection and he compelled against their wishes to accept a dual union, with which they refuse to affiliate, as their bargaining agents." The report tomorrow win criticize the NLRB's alleged assumption ot power to invalidate contracts.

Speci- i fic instances will be cited in which the NLRB has ordered contracts to be voided. According to Mr. Padway, the NLRB in cases such as that of the Consolidated Edison Company nas held the employer responsible for statements favoring the A.F. of made by minor supervisory employees such as foremen and straw bosses. These employees, he said have no right to hire and dismiss and no high officials had authorized the employees to talk for them.

The report will object to the exclusion of the union as a party in proceedings where the NLRB enters orders against employers. It will be insisted that every party to a contract must be afforded an opportunity to become and remain a party to the proceedings before the board. An interested party, according to the report must be able to intervene as a matter of right instead of a matter of discretion, Separation of the judicial from the administrative functions of the NLRB will be discussed in the report. There is some sentiment among labor chiefs to ask Congress to create a separate commission to make decisions in labor cases depriving the NLRB of that function. In that case the board would be merely an investigating body without power to make any findings wnatever.

The report will also reiterafe previous charges against NLRB Edwin S. Smith and Donald Wakefield Smith, alleged to be biased in favor of industrial unionism and the C.I.O. GIANT LINER PLANNED French Line to Build Running Mate for Normandie New York. October 9. (VP) A A $60,000,000 liner, a sister ship for the Normandie, is planned by the French Line, Henri Morin de Linclays, American representative, said yesterday on his return from Paris in the lie de France.

The new ship will have 250.000 horsepower, a speed of 34 knots and will make the trip between Havre and New York in four days, do Linclays said. She is expected to be ready for service in 1941. Normandie, flagship of the line since 1935, cost $56,000,000 and has 1GO.000 horsepower. The new ship will have no greater tonnage but will accommodate 400 more passengers than Normandie, which has space for 1,500. Although she will have fewer boilers than Normandie.

the projected ship will develop '33SK2353EM 9 HAMPSTEAD YOUTH VICTORJN DERBY (Continued from Page 15.) quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals. Before the afternoon racing began a march-past of cars was held, with His Honor Mayor Raynault inspecting each of the models, congratulating the boys on their workmanship and selecting the best designed and best constructed cars. For the best-looking car Mayor Raynault selected "Condor." made and driven by ten-year-old Hans Gruninger, of Three Rivers, who came to Montreal for the meet. The best-constructed car was Billy Tel-fer's 'Thunderbolt." One of the highlights of the day was the exhibition race between the present ail-Canadian champion. Bob Wilson, the Toronto-Danforth champion.

Ernest Young and Barney Wright, all of Belleville. Ernest Young was the winner, his car averaging about 31 miles an hour. During periods between races a group of acrobats and tumblers from the Y.M.C.A. presented outdoor entertainment on the track. More than 50 police officers were on hand to keep the crowd from crossing the tracks and their services were particularly valuable when admirers swarmed around the first champion as he was presented with the handsome Birks Trophy.

The police had literally to rescue the young driver from the crowd and his car would have been torn to pieces by souvenir hunters had it been left unprotected. As first Montreal champion Billy Tclfer was awarded the Birks Trophy, a collection of prizes for various heats and special events and will be sent to the Canadian final in Toronto next year and probably to the international final in Akron. Next year. Kinsmen officials announced following Saturday's race, the Coaster Classic will be held in the spring, probably in late June or early July, when weather conditions are more suitable and when the boys have had the winter months to make their cars. All funds received by the Kins men Club as a result of the first Soap Box Derby are being devoted to work among Montreal's underprivileged children.

As an indication of the clubs' purpose the streamer "Help Kinsmen Help Kiddies" was strung across the track. New Zealand Direct Service To Auckland, Wellington, Lyttlaton, Dunedin. From Montreal M.V. Kaipora Oct. 21 M.Y.

Port Saint John Nov. 21 'Also calls at Napier. Australia Direct Service To Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adtloide From Montreal tS.S. City of Delhi Oct. 30 M.V.

Port Montreal Nov. 25 lWi nneilv lu can at Greiong Also calls at Newcastle. 211 Coristine Bldg. PL. 8394 SOUTH EAST WEST AFRICA Regular Sailings From Montreal for Sierra Leone, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, Durbaii, Lourenco Marques and Beira.

S.S. tor.VTTO Oct. 20 S.S. COCHRANE Nov. 1 Omits Sierra Leone, Lourenco Maiques and Bciri.

ELDER DEMPSTER LINES LIMITED 133 Board ot Trade Bldg, Montreal. MA. 7541. Canada Mediterraneo Joint Services to Mediterranean Ports Fait Direct Service from Montreal S.S. Capd Lena Oct.

22 Taping Cargo ror Marseilles, Genoa, Naples, Messina, Palermo Cargo Accepted On rtirouih BLadlni For Black Sea and Near tail Porti Good Accommodation Fur Paistngars Antt; Montreol Shipping Co. Ltd. Montreal T.I. PL. 9S3I 124 Coilstin Bldg.

90.000 more horsepower than the present French super-liner and 50,000 more than Cunard While Star's Queen Mary, which recently set records for the east and west crossings of the Atlantic. Queen Mary's sister ship, Queen Elizabeth, which was launched late last month and is expected to be ready for service in 1940, is larger than the projected new French vessel. Queen Elizabeth will carry passengers, 400 more than Queen I Mary. I Mr. de Linclays said the French iine ueciaea me rvormanaie was a paying proposition and that there-was no doubt the future for sucn was bright." NAVIGATION CLOSES Season's Last Ship Sails From Hudson Bay Port Churchill, October 9.

i The steamer Gullpool moved I out of Churchill harbor early yesterday oound for England with 000 bushels of wheat, third and last I cargo to leave the Hudson Bay port this season. The wheat wai mostly No. 1 Northern grade from Northern Saskatchewan's crop, and the amount shipped has reached 917.000 bushels with Gulipool's cargo. First Mate Mcintosh was in charge of Gullpool when it pulled out. Captain Owen, who fractuied his righ'a nkle in a fall when the boat arrived Wednesday, is still in hospital.

The captain, when he has recovered, will journey by rail to Montreal for the ocean voyage home. The Government tug N. B. McLean will accompany Gullpool through Hudson Straits and then proceed' to Quebec. S.O.S.

DELAYS SHIPS Ausonia, Beaverdale Stood By Damaged British Vessel Plymouth, England. October 9. iC.P.-Havas.i The Cunard While Star liner Ausoma. coming from Montreal, arrived 24 hours behind schedule today as the result of standing by the 5.212-ton British steamship Wentworth. which was disabled in a severe storm in mid-Atlantic.

Heeding an SOS from Wentworth. which lost her rudder in a 70-mile gale. Ausonia swerved from her course and reached the vicinity. Ausonia stood by for 21 hours ready for a rescue but Wentworih remained afloat and eventually a tug arrived from Penzance and took her in tow, permitting Ausonia to continue her journey. The Canadian Pacific Steamships freighter Beaverdale, Captain A.

Roth wcll, which early last week was standing by the disabled British freighter Wentworth about 400 miles from the west coast of Ireland, is expected here tomorrow night. Bound from Antwerp and London, Beaverdale was scheduled to reach Montreal Saturday. When she proceeded on her way after standing by Wentworth 'n heavy seas on Tuesday, Beaverlord reported that the other vessel was safe. N.Y. Clearing House Report New York October 9.

Jfi The weekly statement of the New York Clearing House shows: Total sur plus and undivided profits increased S993.000; total net demand deposits 'average), increased time deposits (average) decreased clearings week ending Saturday, $3 clearings week ended October 1, Established 1816. Tel MA 9264 Blaiklock Bros. Ltd 299-307 Common Street CUSTOMS LiKOKEItS and FORWARDING AGENTS. Complete Customs Service and Cartage to Vour Wart house Storage In Bond or Free Scandinavian, Baltic Ports From Montreal M.S. LAGAIIOLM Oct.

22 Swedish America Mexico Line Canadian Service 278 St James 8t MA. 1208 (Olten Ufielftad) Greot Lakes-Europe Direct TOi LONDON ANTWERP ROTTERDAM Trom S.S. CAR.MELFJELL Oct. 10 Montical S.S. I'INDKl'JKLL Nov.

2 TO LIVERPOOL. MANCHESTER AND NORWEGIAN PORTS Trnm Montreal S.S. GLITREFJEIX Oct. 2D Limited Accommodation, for further particular! apply J. Brock Shipping Co.

Inc. Corlitlnf Building MArqHtllt 737J Trom From Rotterdam ROTTERDAM Montreal Sept. Id tirey County Oct. 10 Sept. 24 FliLt 2 Oct.

20 Oct. 15 Lista Nov. 6 Oct. 31 Grey County Nov. ZJ From Antwerp ANTWERP Montreal Sept.

17 August Oct. 14 Sept. 19 Oct. 8 Oct. 24 Nov.

From Havre Grey County Hada County Brant County August HAVRE Flint 2 Hada County Brant County August Sept. 28 Oct. 15 From Dunkirk DUNKIRK Oct. 1 Lista Hada County Bo'dux BORDEAUX Lista For Freight information apply to CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES HAMBURG AND BREMEN From From Hamburg Montreal Oct. S.S Augsburg (N.D.L.) Oct.

21 Nov. 2 S.S Hoc hum (H.A.L.) Nov. IS Four days earlier trom Bremen From Montreal BELFAST S.S. Meimore Head Oct. 15 S.S.

DunaB Head Oct. 15 S.S. Bengnre Head Oct. 20 S.S. Torr Head Oct.

23 DUBLIN S.S. Meimore Head Oct. 15 S.S. lorr Head Oct. 23 McLean Kennedy, Limited 119 Cortttlnt Hldgn Montreal.

CANADA INDIA Alexandria, Port Said, Aden and India Ports from Montreal City ot Hereford Oct 29 Cargo accepted lor transhipment Levant Forts Eait Africa, Pers.an Cult and Straits Bettlemanta. McLean Kennedy, Limited General Canadian Agents Corlitlne Uldg. TeL MA. 6112 Nov. 2 Nov.

13 Nov. 29 From Montreal Oct. 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 29 From Montreal Nov.

2 From Montreal Nov. I UM Joint Cargo ServictjNi Makes the Future More Secure NO one knows what the future holds for himself or his dependents. That is why over 200,000 men and women are policyholders with this Company. For them Life Insurance is fulfilling a three-fold purpose: providing for emergencies, protecting dependents, and saving toward old age. Branch Offices Drummond Building Confederation Building INSURANCE COMPANY MIAO OMICIt TORONTO, CANAOA FROM MONTRTAL 10 HULL ABERDEEN From From Hull Montreal Sept.

24 CONMIFLO (let 13 Oct. I S.S. HASNANO Oct. 21 Fan Venuiatton Refrigerators. lo Su" and 34 to 40 COR1STIM ULDQ, MA, I1U.