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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City he © Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer haa Daily Timex "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 7--NO. 103 Cublishes of JVehews Jui May Karen? Sumdave ne anude, Eves Public Hnlidavy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Philadelphia, Pa.--Police aid was enlisted yesterday, in a search for relatives of June Arnold, aged 22, a native of Vancouver, B.C, who is in a hospital here with a fractured skull, caused by being hit sn the head with a wrench by a motorist who gave her a "lift" while "hiteh-hiking" from Holly- wood, Cal., to this city. Curtail Copper Production New York.--Active buying of topper by domestic and foreign con- sumers continue, following reports that Canadian copper producers had agreed to co-operate with United States and African copper produce ors in the world-wide movement to curtail the output of the metal. CLEVER OFFICER Riding Liberals FULL ENDORSATION GIVEN BY BROOKLIN MEETING TO ONTARIO LIBERAL LEADER South Ontario Liberal Exec- Labor Govt. Wins Express Confidence in Sinclair OPEN NEW TUNNEL. T0 CROSS BORDER Traffic in Windsor-Detroit Artery Starts Sunday Night Windsor, Oct, 31.--Formal open- ing and dedication ceremonies con- IS 69 TODAY DE POLIGE MAKE BIG LIQUOR SEIZURES Five Arrested, 1,000 Bottles of Beer Confiscated Near Brockville Brockville, Oct. 31.--After an ex- siting chase, provincial police last CANADA SEEKS NEW WHEAT MARKETS NEW TRADE TREATY WITH FRANCE MAY RESULT FROM PRESENT NEGOTIATIONS Woman Injured In Midland Fire (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Midland, Oct, 31--An early morn- France, Hit by United States Tariffs, Approaches Can- ada With View to Revis- ing Present Trade Agree- nected with the Windsor to Detroit tunnel will take place at 10.30 a.m, on Saturday, Trafic in the tunnel will be started at midnight on Sun- day. Ceremonies will be held sim- ultaneously on the Detroit and Win- ment and Increasing Mus tual Commerce RULE OUT QUOTA evening seized two passenger auto- nobiles near Athens containing Quebec liquor and arrested Adolphe Dupuis, Willlam Jackson, Alex, Des- jardins and Armand Montfortin, all :iving Windsor addresses, who are ing fire here today caused damage to several business places, including a beauty parlor, apartments above the store, the Sons of England Hall, a gents' furnishing and a candy shop. I'he damage is estimated at about utive Passes Resolution Expressing Hope That Mr, Sinclair Will Be Re- First Division ARRESTS FORGER Astonishing Memory of To- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct, 31--The MacDonald an easy victory ronto Constable Leads to Capture Toronto, Oct. 31.--A remarkable instance of keen observation and memory was displayed last night by Motorcycle Constable William Mathews of Dundas Street West Station, through whose efforts Theo- dore Kaleff, alias James, alleged cheque forger, was arrested for the police of Pirmingham, iMchigan. Det. of the charge on which Kaleff is wanted were not furnish- ed Toronto police. They asserted, however, Kaleff was a much-wanted man in the State of Michigan. At 7.10 last night police sent out the license number of a car Kaleff was thought to be driving in this city. Motoreyele Constable Ma- théws was standing near the tele- type machine in Dundas Street West Station when he saw the report being recorded by the machine. The motorcycle constable at once remembered having seen the car bearing the Michigan license men- tioned in the police despatch park- ed In front of an apartment on Jar- vis Street while he was riding his machine on the street ten minutes previous. Jumping on his machine, Mathews rode to the street and found the car still parked in the spot he had seen it before. Diane = uiries in apartment suites for . . K "Detee- Jocated Kaleff. tive or was notified where he is alleged to have admitt- ed his identity. CHEAP RUSSIAN WHEAT FOUND DEAR BY BRITISH MILL) Soviet Dumping Is Debated in British House of Commons (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, Oct. 31--The dumping of Russian wheat had a prominent part in the parliamentary debate at' West- minster yesterday. The Conservatives pointed to the heavy loss occasioned on the part of the agricultural community by the dumping of wheat in British ports regardless of price, and asked wheth- er the president of the Board of Trade would not take steps to regu- late importations in accordance with requirements. : G. M. Gillett, M.P., one of the par- liamentary secretaries of the board, replied that the government had no power to prohibit or restrict the im- portation of cereals into great Bri- tain by reason of the prices at which they were offered and, he added, the government did not contemplate tak- ing any such power. : A oar ad hat Russian exports competed directly in type, with British wheat and that was why , the British price had declined so ra- pidly. : "The suggestion replied Rt. Hon. C son, minister of agricultu wheat does not compete I wheat but it does compete with grade twa or three Manitoba hard. The minister of agriculture here told the experience of one bought Manitoba wheat and so-called good Russian wheat and found that, when the dirt and seeds, etc, were taken out of the Russian, this wheat proved dearer than the Canadian. i ------------ High ssure is spreading oleh) iy Lakes from the westward and it is somewhat colder in Ontario and Quebec and milder in the west. Rain has fallen in the Maritimes 'and showers have occurred in some parts of Ontario while elsewhere the weather has been fair. Pressure is rela- tively low off the Nova Scotia coast and is falling over the western provinces. Forecasts: -- Tower Lake Region, Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence-- Moderate to fresh northwest winds, partly cloudy and rather cold today and Satur. day, local snowflurries, " is quite wrong," Christopher Addi- re. "Russian with British British miller who |b tained as Provincial Lead- er NAME DELEGATES TO CONVENTION W. A. Dryden, Brooklin; G. D. Conant, Oshawa; Mrs. Cowan, Pickering; E. Jackson, Port Perry; Nam- ed as Representatives of Riding Entire confidence in W. E. N. Sinclair as representative for the riding of South Ontario and as lead- er of the Ontario Liberal Party, was expressed at a meeting of the general executive of the South On- tario Liberal Association, held at Brooklin, lsat night. The resolution which expressed confidence in the Liberal leader was moved by R. R. Mowbray, of Kinsale, and seconded by Levi Dud- ley, ex-mayor of Whitby, and reads as follows: "Whereas Mr. W. E. N. K.C., M.P.P., our member in Provincial! Legislature has for sumber of years represented this (Riding with entire satisfaction to onstituents: ' Ms R w Mr. Sinclair bas 'And algo for sometime occupied the posi- tion of Leader of the Opposition in the Provincial Legislature: Hope He Will oCntinue "Now therefore the Executive of the South Ontario Liberal Assocla- tion expresses its entire confidence in Mr. Sinclair as the representa- tive in this riding and as Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, and expresses the hope that he may con- tinue in his position as Leader; be- feving as we do that Mr. Sinclair will remain the representative of this riding in the Ontario Legls- lature as long and as often as he seeks the franchise of the electors." 8. C. Tweed, M.P.P.,, North Wat- erloo, addressed the meeting and told of the great change in senti- ment which has taken place in South Waterloo where N. O. Hipel, Liberal Candidate recently won by a majority of 178, the by-election which was formerly a Conservative seat by a majority of 1,770. Tweed Adds Endorsation Mr. Tweed spoke to the Resolu- tion concerning confidence in Mr. Sinclair and said that he was whole- heartedly behind his leader, W. E. N. Sinclair, and that he expressed the view of the rest of the Liberal Members in the Legislature when he said that every member was whole-heartedly behind M.r Sinclair, and expressed the hope that he would be endorsed in the leader- ship in the coming Convention. Mr. Tweed also referred to the co-operation betweeen Mr. Sinclair and himself in planning the cam- paign in South Waterloo and ex- pressed at the Meeting that beyond a doubt this was largely responsible for the victory. Convention Delegates Delegates to the Provincial Lib- eral Convention to be held in To- ronto on December 16th and De- cember 17th, 1930, were named. They are, including the alternates. as follows: W. A. Dryden, Brooklin; G. D. Conant. Oshawa; Mrs. Cowan, Pick- ering. E. Jackson, Port Perry; Wm, Gormley, Pickering; Fred Irwin, Whitby; Miss Marjorie Ross, Whit- Sinclair, the Y. The first four named are the delegates and the others are the alternates. \ Bert Hinkler in Toronto Toronto. -- Bert Hinkler, noted British aviator, who held the record for a flight between England and Australia until it was broken two weeks ago by Captain Kingsford- Smith, arrived in the city today. 69TH BIRTHDAY OF (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 31--In addition to be- ing. Hallowe'en Day today is the birthday of one of Canada's leading cabinet ministers, . Hon, C, H, Ca- han, secretary of state, is- 69 years old today. Mr. Cahan is at present in London, where he is assisting the Canadian delegation, at the Imperial Conference, after a trip to Berlin map government in connection with war reparations. SECRETARY OF STATE where he met officials of the Ger- | government scored today in the first division of the new parliamentary session, defeating a Labor Wing amendment to the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne by 150 votes to 11 The amendment "humbly regretted that the speech from the throne con- tained no proposals making for the Socialist rcorganization of industry, agriculture, banking and import and export trades, and for a more fair distribution of the national income." Prummond Recovering Hamilton.--Rev, Dr, D, R, Drum- mond, pastor of St. Paul's preshy terian church and a leading figure in the church in Capada is recov- aring rapidly from a serious opera- tion which he underwent last week, dsor plazas. Among the speakers will be Gov- ernor Fred W. Green of Michigan, honorary chairman; Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, acting chair- man; Mayor Cecil E, Jackson of Windsor; Hon, George 8. Henry, acting premier of Ontario; Hon, Sanford MacNider, United States minister to Canada; Senator Arthur H, Vanderburg of Michigan; hon. Thomas G. Murphy, Dominion min- ister of the interior; Col. Sidney C. Roginson, M.P, for Essex East, Astronomers say that Antares is a million times larger than our world, and we were just wondering how they ran the Cook tours here.--Strat- ' ford Beacon-Herald, Tells Story of R-101 Crash Injured Engineer "Received Order to Reduce Speed as Ship Bumped (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct. 31.--Engineer A. J, Cook, injured survivor of the R-101 disaster, today presented a graphic picture of the fated airship"s last moments to a commission inquiring into the loss of the huge dirigible. His arm in a sling and still un- der hospital treatment, Cook told how the ship went into a steep dive and struck the ground with terrific force. A then a mighty explosion which rent the great air liner from stem to stern and took 48 lives, In Charge of Engine Cook told the commission that he was in charge of the fourth unit engine from eight to 11 on the night of the fatal flight and had re- sumed duty at two o'clock in the morning a few minutes before the crash. He said he first noticed that something was wrong when the ship took a 'slight dive" and the en- gine room control rang for reduced speed. "As I turned the engine to slow," he said, 'the ship took a steep div- ing attitude. I took a quick look out of the window and as I did so the ship struck the ground, 1 stopped my engine Thstantly and a gecond crash came followed by an explosion. The only thing at all unusual he had observed during the night was while he lay in his bunk between 11 and two. 4 "I was quite close to the bottom of gas bags No. 8 and 9 and I noticed they were surging about rather more than I had noticed on other flights." . BROKERS BOOSTED INTEREST CHARGES In 1929 Paterson Firm Col- lected $306,590; Paid Out $34,170 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 31.--Large differ- ences between the amount of inter- est charged to clients and substan- tial profits derived from selling short in Amulet, Hudson Bay and Teck Hughes were 'revealed at the fourth day of the trial of D. 8, Pat. tarson, Austin Campbell and Edgar McClean on charges of conspiracy to defraud and affect the price of stocks. Alfred Young, an accountant with the firm of auditors who investigat- ed the books of D. 8. Paterson and Company for the crown, stated that during 1929, the conipany had re- ceved $306,690 in interest, practic- ally all from 'clients while in the same period they actually paid out $34,170 for interest. second crash came and | Oshawa Subway Work Starts At Once, Kingsland States (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 31, --Speeding its program of capital expenditures |ahead many months in order to lighten the load of unemployment looming up this winter, the central {region of the Canadian National Rallways bas now under way, or will commence shortly, construe tion works whose expenditure will aggregate close to $4,000,000, W. A. Kingsland, general man- ager 'of the central region, stated |yesterday that the commencement {of many works had been anticipated in order to glve employment. These affect practically every section of his region, stretching from northern |Ontarlo through to Levis, Rue, [Apart from giving employment to those actually engaged in the work the quantify of construction mater- {lal involved will spread its effects {into many industries and aid In sustaining their volume of produc- tion, To be Carried Through Winter Work which might grdinarily be left until the opening Wp of spring {will be carried on through the win- ter months, stated Mr. Kingsland, and the program was plannea to carry through to spring or early summer, Some pleces of the work will have a duration as long as lwo years. Several items concern works in which the railway com- pany is jointly interested with the municipality or province. To these works, the Canadian National Rall- ways had consented in the interests of economic welfare. In this connection, Mr. Kingsland pointed out that while the rallway's own expenditures including its por- tion of the expenses in joint works grosg total would reach a figure many thousands of dollars more than that. Oshawa Subway The programme includes work at Oshawa where contractors will (Continued on Page 2) Second Quake Visits Italy Damage in Today's Shock Not Extensive -- Death Toll 50 Yesterday (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ancona, Italy, Oct. 31.--This region was shaken again today by an earthquake, almost 24 houry after the tremors which took a number of lives and did consider- able property damage. Today tha damage was less. A few bricks and chimneys fell at Senigallia. It appeared today that the total number of dead in yosterday's quake would approach 50. The po- lice . chief at Senigallia stated there were 35 dead persons there and nearly 3800 injured. In Ancona several persons seriously injured died during the night, It was ex- pected that other casualties would be found in the villages lying around the two cities. Senigallia has all the appear- ance of a war zone (din. Carabin- feri and black-shirt Fascist militia have surrounded it and are keep ing out all persons except inhabit- ants and rescue workers, 8+ © HON. C. H. CAHAN Secretary of State in the Bennett Cabinet, who today celebrated his 69th birthday. He is in London at- tending the Imperial Conference, Ontario Deputy Labor Minister Is Suspended James H. H. " Ballantyne | Charged With Theft From | Toronto Store (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hou. J. D. labor, an- Toronto, © Oct 31 Monteith, minister of nounced this morning that James H. H. Ballantyne, deputy minister of labor, arrested last night. on a charge of theft in connection with the removal of a dress valued at $15 from a local lingerie store, had been suspended from his post. Mr. Ballantyne appeared in po- lice court this morning and was re- manded to November third on bail | of $200. Admits Theft don't know wnat do it," sald Mr. Ballantyne, interviewed this morning. "The truth 1s [ did take a dress," said deputy minister, "I can- not explain why the impulse came on me. The thing was done in a few seconds. Evidently the store clerk saw me do it and telephoned the police, and when they came to interview me 'I stated 1 took the dress, ] had more than $200 in my possession at the time, Some kind of mental aberration which is not explainable prompted me to do this, It is regrettable, but true." Appomnted in 1921 Mr, Ballantyne Was appointed deputy minister of labor on Oct. 11, 1921, Previous to that he Lad been a claims adjuster with an accident assurance company, He was a Labor candidate for East Toronto in the 1917 Dominion clections but was defeated," He also unsuccessfully ran for mayor in 1919. His salary -as deputy minister is $4,800 annually, while in addition he is vice-president of a prominent manufacturing concern here, made me when hi § the Victor G. being made near Phillipsville. The fiquor was camouflaged as potatoes, Friel, who was dismissed in police AWAITING FACTS ON DEPORTATIONS Bennett Taking No Action Until He Receives Particulars (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct, 31,.--~Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada is awaiting par- ticulars of the reported deportation orders against two English women who had resided in Canada for 16 and 18 years respectively, Until particulars are received the prime minister is not considering any ac- tion. The women concerned are Miss Alice Barton, who is believed to be on her way to England, and Mrs. Alice Ainsworth, who is now in a Lancashire infirmary. It is pointed out at headquarters of the Canadian delegation to the* Imperial Conference that. deporta- tion from Canada of persons born in other countries, who subsequent- {y become a public charge upm® Canadian authorities, is regulated oy statutory provision following on request of the Ontario authorities Ities concerned. A third woman involved in the' matter, Ella' Naylor, of London, Ont,, who has béen at Montreal for iome time, will return to the On- ario Hospital at Woodstock, at the resuest of the Ontario authorities, pending final disposition of the de- mid to have been accompanying he shipment, The cars were found 0 contain 960 bottles of Quebec whiskey valued at $3,000, One of he cars was filled with compart- ments under the seats, the floor and the hood in which the liquor was carried. Later last night provincial police seized 60 bags, each containing 24 quart bottles of Quebec beer, in a iruck sald to have been driven by Friel, Ottawa, the sejzure rourt here on October 14 on a sim- lar charge, was arrested and re manded in police court today, as were also the four Windsor men, $40,000. All the stores were in the CP.R Block whieh is part of the Queen's Hotel premises, Mr, and Mrs Byrne, owners of the beauty parlor were forced to jump from second storey roof and in the jump Mrs. Byrne had a rib broken, DEPRESSION PASSING RYCKMAN ASSERTS | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Moose Jaw, Sask, Oct, 31--Assert- ing that the present trade depression was of a passing nature, Hon, E, Ryckman, minister of national reven- ue, addressed a luncheon of business men here yesterday. ) A Assassin Fires on Train of Royal Bulgarian Newlyweds (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bucharest, Roumania, Oct, 31, ---A Sofia dispatch published here today reported that the royal train with Boris and his bride aboard was fired on last night at the Manole station between Bourgas and Sofia. An unidentified man fired seven shots one of which slightly wound- ed a soldier of Boris' bodyguard while another bullet struck the rifle of a second soldier. The as- sallant escaped in the darkness. Reports Denied Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 31.--Re- ports published in Bucharest that seven shots had been fired at the royal train carrying Czar Boris and his bride to Sofia, were denicd here today. Royal Couple Acclaimed Bofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 31.--Czar Boris III, who until last Saturday was Europe's bachelor king, brought his bride, Giovanna of Italy, home to Sofia today to the plaudits of thousands of his sub- jects gathered at the railroad sta- tion, Their train arrived at about ten a.m, from Bourgas, where they debarked from the royal yacht, Czar Ferdinand, yesterday after- noon. The royal pair after a triumph- al march through the city were celved in the Sofia cathedral for the ceremony which was to con- firm their marriage at Assisi ac- cording to Bulgarian law. It was not as Glovanni that the new Queen came to her new home, An announcement was made that she had taken the Bulgarian form of her name and henceforth would be known as Joanna, a declara- tion which has greatly endeared her to her future subjects here. Cezar Boris said that thelr voy- age from Brindisi to Bourgas was tho stormiest he had ever experi- enced. Joanna was compelled to remain below deck the entire time. Empire Trade Nominee Wins Takes Paddington Seat in Four-Cornered Contest (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct, 31,.--Complete re- turns from South Paddington to- day showed that Vice-Admiral Taylor, Empire Crusader nominee, won yesterday's four-cornered by- election there, The Liberals had no candidate, and Labor had hoped to win since the Conservative vote was split three ways. Labor ran third in the field of four, The votes wore: Vice-Admiral Taylor, Empire Crusader, 11,209; Sir Herberi Lidiard, regular Conservative, 10, 268; Dorothy Evans, Laborite 7,794; Mrs. Neil Stewart-Richard son, United Empire Party, 494. The seat at stake was that lefi vacant with the death of Comman: der H, D. King, Conservative, in a yachting disaster on the Cornwall portation proceedings, coast August 21, ) Depression is Election Issue Republicans May Lose Seats! as Result of Business | ®>nditions (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, D.C., Oct, 31.-- The economic depression and the government's responsibility in the present situation is the national! {ssue in the congressional election next Tuesday. If the United States voter de- cides the conduct of the Republi- can government has not eased "hard times", he will'! administer a rebuke 'to: President Herbert Hoover and the Republican House of Representatives and Senate by giving the Democratic party a vic- tory, If, on the other hand he foels less prosperous days in the United States merely Teflect a world-wide condition and the ad- ministration and congress "have done what they could to improve matters, he will again give the president the majority in congress which he needs to carry on his legislative program. Basing their opinions on the tendency of the average United States voter to lay the blame for everything except the weather on the government, exparti observers in Washington are unanimous in declaring that the Democrats will take seats in the House of Repre- sentatives and possibly in the Sen- ato from the Republicans, However, it is generally cone ceded by thinking voters through- out the country that the president has had bad luck. Sympathy for him may show up strongly on the ballots of Tuesday. ANCIENT BARLEY SENT TO HALIFAX (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 31 -- Announcement was made yesterday by Professor C. T. Currelly, director of the archaco- logical section of the Royal Ontario Museum that the Ontario museum would present 3,000-year-old barley to the Nova Scotia museum, Halifax. The specimen, taken from an Egypt- ian tomb, is very rare and of high value. NEW ECONOMIC PLAN ADOPTED BY LABOR PARTY IN AUSTRALIA (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Canberra, Australia, Oct, 31,.--- Acting government heads have suc- ceeded in reaching a compromise with the Labor parliamentary party on the government's economic re- Is understood to provide for reduc- tion of expenditures and an increase form proposals, The Labor caucus which has been discussing the government's finance proposals has accepted a plan which in taxation amounting, in the ag- gregate, to about $40,000,000 an- ually, ON CANNED GOODS Quota System Practical Only for Wheat and Flour, Is Belief at Imperial Confers ence / (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oct, 31.----Canada is casting around for new markets for her wheat, Conversations have been, opened, it was learned today, which will probably lead to revision of the trade treaty between France and Canada, France, hard hit by high United States tariffs, is anxious to retain and, if possible, extend her markets in Canada. While official circles preserve the strictest silence, it is understood that France has made an approach to the Canadian dele gation to the Imperial Conference, with a view to opening formal trad- ing negotiations. Want Revision The Canadian position in the pre« liminary conversations, it is un- derstood, is firstly, that the existe ing France, Canadian trade treaty should be revised; and secondly that France should be prepared to glve an assured market for an agree ed proportion of Canadian wheat. France now imposes on her mile lers a quota of 90 percent home« grown wheat to be used in the mane ufacture of bread for uso in France, Owing to her poor erops, however, France hag recently been forced to import more foreign wheat than she expected, She claims to be buy~ ng $20,000,000 worth of Canadian wheat on the British market annu- ally, but this figure is regarded by Canadian authorities as doubtful, Study Quota System Meanwhile the Imperial Confer« ence sub-committees are eontinu mg thelr study of the quota scheme as applied to British purchases. Their explorations tend to show that the quota scheme is so difficult to control as to prove almost ime practicable, except in the case of imports of wheat and flour. This view, if confirmed, would rule out suggested quota purchase of dairy products, fresh fruit and canned fruit, and canned fish. Wheat however, is in a different category. The wheat trade passes along more defined and centralized channels than other classes of goods. The application of a quota Would be controlled through the British millers, There is not there fore thought to be the same diffi culty in applying a wheat quota as to such products as butter and eggs. The attitude of the Cana- dian delegation towards the wheat quota is one of desire to study and co-operate in any scheme which is likely to promote empire trade. While Canada considers reciprocal tariff preferences are the most prace tical means, Canada will not turn down any reasonable alternative. BOYD AND GONNOR MAY RETURN ON AIRSHIP DO-X Announce in Berlin They, Want to Come on Flight Starting Nov. 10 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Berlin, Oct. 31--Captain J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry P. Cone nor, transatlantic aviators, intend tqf join the. projected flight of the fly« ing boat DO-X to the United States, The Canadian and United States airmen, who recently flew from Mon« treal to England in the monopland Columbia, arrived here today in the veteran trans-oceanic craft and an< nounced they were going on tq Freidrichshafen to confer on particie pation in the DO-X expedition, Fligh Set for Nov. 10 : Altenrhein, Switzerland, Oct: 31-« The huge passenger plane DO-X, now being groomed for a flight tq the United States, will start for Am« sterdam, her first stop Sunday, if weather conditions are favorable. Maurice Dornier said that hes carliest possible start for New York from Lisbon via the Azores and Ber« mudoa will be on Nov. 10. This would bring the DO-X to Bermuda on Nov. 11 at the earliest and New York on Nov. 12