davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BY DAVID LAWREr/CE.

The magnitude of PresidEn Hoover's
plan to rebuild confidence and carry
America through the Worldwide de-
preston transcends eveY. the first out
line
Besides the $500 100000 banking pool
to rediscount the slciR assets of small
banks, the President definitely has in
mind the creation III the biggest fnan-
cisl cushion ever devised in America
billion dollar Government corpora
ton to render Assistance to the rail-
roads, to induj try, to agriculture and
to every vital factor of American bust
ness requiring credit support.
The hope, of course. is that credit
will naturally be eased as consequence
Of the OPERATIONS of the new banking
pool which, should begin in fortnight,
but reaY zing that it may take some
time fop the bond market to absorb, for
instance, railroad securities and other
essential credits and that the whole
investment structure may take time to
memo, the new Government Finance
Cory Grafton is planned as a timely
AUXILIARY
Moral Value Seen.
when authorized by Congress- 1t may
2,rove like its predecessor, the famous
war Finance Corporation. to be of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
PRESIDENT GIVES
WARNING ON DEBT
Reiterates Theory of 4 Years
Ago That Loans Must
BE Productive.


President Hoover reached back four
years today to reiterate his theory of
foreign loans, the following of which,
1 he said would have smoothed many a
bump from the worlds economic path.
Addressing the Fourth Pan-American
Commercial Congress, the President re-
called his plea that foreign loans be
made only for reproductive purposes
delivered before the same conference in
1927. Then he was Secretary Of Com
| merce.
Would Have Averted Much.
II repeat this today" the President
said, because had 1t been followed dur
ing these. past five years our problems
| throughout the world would be far diff
ferent. our difficulties infinitely less
Expanding upon this, idea, Mr.. Hoo
yer said he believed this constituted
"a lesson from this depression" He
repeated part of his four-year -old ad-
dress which said that IF nations would
do away with the lending of money for
the balancing of budgets for purposes
o. military equipment or war purposes,
or even that type Of public works which
does not bring some direct or indirect
productive return, great number of
blessings would follow to the entire
world
| Cites Theory Of Government.
Turning to present-day affairs, Mr..
Hoover told the pan-American delegates
the American theory of government re-
quired that commercial enterprise, ex-
cept as a rare emergency action, be es-
! sentially a private undertaking.
The sole function of government"
he said, lis to bring about q condition
of affairs favorable to the beneficial de-
velopment of private enterprise
The text of President Hoover's ad-
dress to the Pan-American Commercial
Congress today follows:
Gentlemen of the Conference:
am most happy to extend to you
the wsrmest possible welcome on be-
half Of the Government and people of
the United States. We are grateful
to you for coming to Washington at
this time to discuss the commercial
problems OF common interest to the
nations Of America. You are meet
ing during period Of widespread eco
nomic depression, but this fact empha-
sizes rather than diminishes the ne
cessity for the nations of this con-
tinent to take counsel with one an
other.
We recognize that the prosperity Of
each and every nation contributes to
the prosperity Of all. 1t is important
that at conferences such as this the
experience of each and every nation
should be placed at the disposal of all
in order that we may profit by our sue
cesses as we'll as learn the lessons Of
our failures
There is one lesson from this de-
preston to which I wish to refer, and
can present 1t no more forc1bly than
ICnntiniIed on PAGE . Column d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
READING AND LAVAL END
TALKS ON WORLD FINANCE
British Foreign Secretary Wishes
French Premier Well on Visit
to Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October B. Lord Reading,
British foreign secretary. finished dis
cussing world financial problems with
Premier Laval and other French
statesmen today. He said no under
standing had been reached since I'VE
do not know what will happen in the
future"
IT have explained to Premier Laval,
Foreign Minister BRAND and Minister
of Finance F1andin the situation in
Great Britain, the direction in which
we hope things will develop, and how
touched the British public is over the
material aid the French have given
u.s. Lord Reading said.
/ THE French gave me an equally
frank and full account of their views
of the situation"
The British government, he said. is
exceedingly happy at the impending
voyage of Laval to Washington.
Lord Reading said he knew Of no
plan for British representation at the
conversations between Premier Laval
and President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
MACDONALD FEARS
CHAOS IF VOTERS
REF USE SUPPORT
Baldwin and Samuel Will Fol.
low Radio Appeal With
Manifestos.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October S-Prime Minis
ter MacDonald's radio appeal for sup
port Of the national government will be
followed tonight by general election
manifestos from the Conservative chief
tain, Stanley Baldwin. and Sir Herbert
Samuel. leader of the Liberal faction.
David Lloyd George, titular head OF
the Liberal party, is expected to broad
cast his views on campaign issues
shortly from his sick room in the Sur
rey hills. Labor's leader, Arthur Hen
derson. already has sounded the battle
cry with the statement that the de-
csying fabric of capitalism cannot be
patched up any further and they must
go forward decisively to a Socialist So
oiety."
Mr.. Macdonald asked the voters. in a
nationwide broadcast last night to
elect candidates who would stand by
the national government and to give
Rim a mandate which can be weak
ened by no faction of opposition, organ
lied or diSorganized.
Warns of Possible consequences.
He warned them failure to do so
might, in the coming months of I'M
certainty, involve this country, and
other nations as well. in financial pan
les, social distress and perhaps even
revolution. Your duty is plain-the ma
ton first
i would that every party would join
up and make the world behold a nation
united in national defense" he said,
but II that is not to be let the vast
majority of the electors of all classes
and all parties see to it that the govern
ment receives from their hands ample
authority to complete the work which
has been SO we'll begun"
The prime minister will begin his per-
sonal campaign in Seaham Harbor on
MONDAY, his 65th birthday anniversary.
he Is credited with holding the allie
glance OF 40 to so Labor members of
Parliament and candidates in that dis
tr1ct. in spite of its leaders intention to
run candidate against him. He NAV
nave a Communist opponent, but the
conservatives and Liberals probably will
give him free field.
PadlOcks Liberals war Chest.
Early calculations show there will be
ioout LOO candidates from half a dozen
party groups running for election from
olo constituencies. Among them will
be Lady Aston, American-born Member
OF Parliament. who will stand for re-
election as Conservative from the SUIT
ton division of Plymouth.
Mr.. Lloyd George is understood to
have padlocked his party war chest. .
stimulating speculation as to the source
from which the Liberal groups. headed
by Sir John Simson and Sir Herbert
Samuel, will get their funds for cam
pa1gn expenses.
The London Evening Standard re-
ported Maj. Gwilym Lloyd George, son
Of the Liberal leader, had resigned as
parliamentary secretary to the Board
Of Trade. It described his act as I'm
dicating still further the hostility of
Mr.. Lloyd George to the national gov
eminent"
Sir Oswald Mosley. aristocratic foun-
der Of the new" party. will carry on
his battle against the vested interests
in the next Parliament-if reelected
without the help of his chief lieutenant,
Lady Cynthia Mosley.
Lady Cynthia, granddaughter Of the
Continued on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
REAR ADMIR-. McCULLY REPORTED
RESCUED FROM SINKING BOAT
Taken From Cruiser in Ches-
apeake Bay Along With
Five Adopted Children.
Identity of Retired Naval
Officer Not Confirmed
by Rescuers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAPE HENRY, Va, October ga
man believed to be Rear Admiral New
ton A. McCully. retired, and five of the
seven orphaned Russian children he
adopted in 1920. were landed here to-
day by the pilot boat William D.
Sanner.
The man and children Immediately
boarded a bus for Norfolk without Civ
ing details of the reported sinking of
their motor cruiser in the Chesapeake
Bay some time during the night.
Admiral McCullys cruiser was be-
lieved to have been rammed and sunk
by the Norwegian steamer Verona,
bound from Baltimore to Cuba. The
Verona cleared from Baltimore early
yesterday
The former naval officer. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Is NEW.TYPE BOMBERS
ORDERED BY NAVY
$685., 900 Involved In Contract
Awarded to Martin Company,
Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, October "a contract
for construction Of Is new-type diving
bombers has been awarded to the Glen
L. Martin Co. here by the Navy Depart
ment. statement from Charles A. Van
Dusen, vice president. today said.
The contract involves $685., coo, Van
DuSen said. including an allowance for
spare parts. Construction has begun
and delivery will be started in March.
The new-type bombing plane, de-
from a vertical dive, was developed by
engineers Of the Bureau of Aeronautics
CT the Navy Department and the Martin
Co. They constitute the latest design
in Navy aerial equipment and received
their FIRST secret tests at Washington
several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. October S.-The
special train of the st. Louis base ball
team was saved from delay and pos
sible accident last night by a signal
towerman. who switched it of the main
line after an automobile had plunged
onto the tracks near here, killing two
men and critically injuring a third.
The car left the highway at Paradise
when q tire blew out. Informed of
the crash. the towerman threw the
block signal lights to Slow just as
the train roared into sight. AS the
engineer slowed down the towerman
threw switch, the train went past the
wreckage on q parallel track and then
was shunted back to the original track
without delay.
The dead were identified as Louis
Goldstein, IS, and M. M. Beck, so, both
of Pittsburgh. The injured man is Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
VALET FINDS BALTIMORE
CLUBMAN SHOT TO DEATH
Letter in. Herbert r. Stubs Apart
ment Indicates He Took Own
Life, Police Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 8. - Herbert
r. Stubs, clubman, society figure and
wholesale lumber dealer, was found
by his valet today. shot to death in the
bed room of his apartment
The apartment in which he was
found was the same one from which
Miss Virginia Troy, chief nurse of the
Phipps Clinic of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, walked and committed suicide
a year ago. She had been employed by
Stubs to care for his young son, now
9 years old.
Police were told that Stubs valet
was attracted by the sound of shot.
went into his masters bed room and
found him lying on the floor with
bullet wound in his temple.
Police said letter found In the room
led to the belief Stubs had taken his
own life. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
MURRAY "RINGS BELL"
TO ENFORCE REFORMS
Citizens Meetings Called to sign
Petitions When Legislators
Spurn Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, october s.-True
to threat to recalcitrant legislators
who spurned his reform plans, Gov. w.
H. Murray has "rung the fire bell' for
the people to enact his legislative pro-
gram.
The Governor last night called meet
ings Of citizens in every county seat and
in all other cities of more than 5000
october II. TO sign initiative petitions
that later will be submitted at special
election.
The petitions will list proposals for
decreasing ad valorem taxes, curtailing
wheat and cotton acreage, aiding the
unemployed, providing free school books
and limiting the time OF certain cor
poration land holdings.
Murray is confident there will be
enough signatures to meet legal 10.
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
COAL-COFFEE DEAL ON

BERLIN. October 8 P.-The news
paper Tageblatt said today that negoti-
ations were under way for the barter
of half a million tons of Ruhr coal for
a quantity of Brazilian coffee in a
manner similar to that in which Brazil
recently traded coffee for American
wheat.
The Tageblatt suggests that the ne
gotiations might be extended to include
a trade of coal for Canadian wheat.
The coffee negotiations apparently
have not reached the stage at which
the price has been discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
JAPANESE BOMB
CHINESE TERMINAL
Chinchow, Chang's Temporary Cap
ital. Raided by Enemy Flyers
as Troops Gather.
Rytha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, october 81. g.
Thomson, British manager of Peiping-
Mukden Railroad. reported today that
IL japanese airplanes had dropped SO
bombs on the town Of Chinchow, 1875
miles southwest of Mukden, inflicting
an undetermined number of casualties.
He said the bombs were chiefly di-
rected at the university buildings which
temporarily house the headquarters Of
the Manchurian provincial government.
One bomb was said to have hit a rail-
road service car and killed two Chinese
servants, while another struck a locomo-
tive shed. Telegraphic communication
vtA ahe town was Interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Towns Only Bank Closes.

MIDDLETOWN, Md. october 8 (F1
The Middletown Savings Bank was
placed in the hands of the State bank
ing commissioner today after failing to
open for business Closing Of the in
stitution left Middletown without bank
ing facilities, the only other bank hav-
ing been closed a month ago. Re-
sources Of $1,041, 443 and deposits OF
1851 $40 were listed in the banks state
ment Of June 80. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

During the past quarter The
Star printed more advertising
than any other paper in the
United States, because 1t thor
oughly covers Washington and
suburbs at a minimum cost to
the advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Mrs. vWise Spender'

The prices now quoted for
clothing. food, furniture and
practically everything from
necessities to luxurieS are sur
prisingly low.
Mrs. wise Spender" keeps
abreast of the economies of the
day. She knows stores; she
knows values; she knows how
to shop to best advantage, and
she improves her opportunities
by reading the advertising in
The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising.
local DiSnlaVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
ATHLETICS STILL HOPEFUL.
Count on Iron Man Role by Earnshaw
in Games at st. Louis.
NV Alan EnVTIn

BY ALAN GOULD.
EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS WITH
ATHLETICS, october 8 (P).-The world
champion Athletics sped Westward to-
day for the concluding world series
drama, looking and acting like anything
but a club possibly on the verge OF
being shorn of its title.
They must win the sixth game to-
morrow at st. Louis to prolong the
fieht, but they are already talking about
the fun they will have with the Cardi-
Continued on Page 2, Column el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
CARDS SPECIAL JUST MISSES
AUTO WRECKED ON TRACKS
Possible Accident to Train Averted as 1t Is
Switched OFF Main Line-Car
Crash Fatal to Two Men.

Goldstein. 46. a brother of Louis Police
said they had tickets for the sixth game
of the world series and were driving to
st. Louis to see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

TO- 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomor-
row: probably showers.
Observation-Disclosures. "a. at pm.
Yesterday: lowest, SO, at 6 am. To-Day. :
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

xcSterOay ; AuVerClSlI
local Display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25


Four sophomores are in the start
ing group. Lyons, the husky Negro
end from Ft. Wayne, will be perched
on one wing and one the other end
Of the forward wall will be Han
sen, speedy youth who had a berth
cinched last year when forced out
with appendicitis before the sea-
son opened.
Anglemeyer, husky Goshen boy, is
another sophomore, and will be at
one tackle, with Rascher, 1880 let
ter man, at the other. jumping
Joe" Zeller, circumference guard
last year, will have Nylec, a soph-
omore, for a running mate. Nylec
won the job over a group of veterans
and sophomore contenders.
Outstanding of the rockies to get
his first test Is Bob Jones, the Wa
bash giant, who has featured In
diana scrimmages with his brilliant
plunging, defensive work, passing
and punting. He appears future
star at full back.
Dads day and Boy Scouts day
will be celebrated here Saturday
and large crowd is expected.
Probable starting lineups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

in the best of condition recently,
seemed perfectly sound in the work.
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
4 Left in
Golf Play

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, Sept.
25.-Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia won her way into the
finals Of the women's national golf
tournament today by eliminating
Miss Virginia Van VIE of Chicago
two up, in their eighteen-hole semi
final match.
Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N.
j., became the other finalist by
eliminating Miss Enid Wilson,
British champion, 2 and /.
WILLIANISVILLE, N. Y, Sept. 25
Two young golf1ng stars who never
held national title were all that
stood in the way of an international
final for the United States women's
golf championship today.
Although Miss Virginia Van VIE
Chicago, and Miss Helen Hicks OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Central OF indianapolis. Veteran
backs probably will handle the of
fensive assignments, however.
Letter men returned for every po-
sition in the line except center, but
the fine performances of a large
group of rockies has turned the
battle for positions into a wide open
race. Fifty Scarlet candidates have
worked out daily for three weeks
under Head Coach Pete Vaughan
and his assistants, Lon Goldsberry
and Carl De Bard, who predict a
successful 1881 campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Hewlett, L. l., never wore laurels
such as the United States womens
title of Mrs. Glenna CoEett Ware,
Philadelphia, and the British wom-
ems championship of Miss Enid Will
son, Motifs, England, their presence
in the semi-finals today is assurance
of first rank golf.
Miss Van Vie and Mrs. Ware have
met before in the national tourney,
and the Philadelphia has come
through each time with the great
est ease. But this is another year
and another course. Mrs. Wares
reputation as five-times champion
makes her a natural favorite.
Miss Hicks never has played Miss
Wilson, and the result of their
match is more Of a problem.
Except for Miss Wilson, todays
mi-finalists were together in the
semi-finals at Los Angeles last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Old Timers Face Traps

Facing the traps in the Old
Timers Shoot at the indianapolis
Gun Club Saturday, the feature Of
an attractive program, will be many
veterans who used TO turn in high
scores in days gone by. The vet
Grams will gather here from over
the state and from other states to
try their skill at the targets.
william Nash. 70. Of Franklin who was
the first president Of the indianapolis
Gun Club. viii participate in the special
25-target program. The Em-Roe Company
viii give a trophy to the winner. The
old timers shoot is limited to men 60
years and over.
For other shooters Saturday. with so
and i0o-target events open to all. big
field will toe the firing line. H. D. Skies.
club president will award a rife to the
50-target victor and other trophies and
prizes will be distributed. Action will
start at 2 p. m. and will be free for spec
tators. Plenty Of parking space is avail
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Unbeaten Eleven Is
Initial Crimson Foe
Four Letter Men and Three Reserves Complete Indiana
Team to Play First Game Under E. c. Hayes
at Bloomington Saturday.
Bg Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Sept Indiana,
followers will
Saturday Hayscoachd
initial against Ohio university.
Only four of the thirteen returning ermen will be in the starting
lineup against
tBy spring
field Bobcats beaten
quarter
Opask al will only lineup.
dimnutve speed
but failed varsity action the
sophomore
Beeson varsity squad
the center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Don Fagg Beats Fighter
Who FIoored His Brother
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 25.-One
month ago Moan Baumgartner, FIT.
Wayne junior welter state champ,
knocked out Johnny Fsgg Of Clinton
in a local ring, and the defeated
boxer was carried off to the hos
pital in a serious condition. Thurs
day night, in the same ring, Don
Fagg, brother of Johnny, faced
Baumgartner in the same arena and
won the unanimous verdict in ten
rounds.
Baumgartner gave away several
pounds and was outpointed by the
Clinton mauler.
In an eight-rounder on the same
card Harry Memering, Lafayette
junior welter, outpointed Glen Nidy,
Terre Haute. The show drew a
packed house, the biggest fight
crowd in Muncie history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Probah.
HOME RUN
RUNS RATTEn IN

Gehrig, Yankees. 45Klein. Phllies. 81
Ruth. Yankees. a. Foxx, Athletics 80
Averill. Indians. 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. 178lCronin. Senators. 1877
Ruth. YANKEES. . 1855 Simons Athletics l25
Averill, Indians. 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
ATTACKS OPENS SEASON
Local Negro Prep Eleven Faces
Alumni at Pennsy Park.

A veteran back field and mex
perienced line will take the field
Tor Crispus Attucks when the local
Negro high school eleven takes the
neld Saturday against the alumni
at PennSy park. Five of the seven
forward wall players are new pas
timers, but Coach Shelburne hopes to
repeat last years record, when onlv
one touchdown was scored against
the team. Attacks probable Lineup:
r. White and Adams ends. van+his go
T TsXy, tackles Daniels and Sims. guards: l.
bMnHte. resienter; Randolph or Rice. Quarter.
o oaSA' e. Bigspy ana j. Brown. half backs
at b. M H'sAA4S oo"A "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
LEACH IN TITLE MEET
By United Press

~ CUttcU BTeSS
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 25-The
National Boxing Associations mid
dleweight elimination tournament
tonight will bring together George
Nichols, Buffalo, and Snowflake
Wright, Trenton IN. j. Negro, in
the ten-round windup at the audi
forum.
Gary Leach, Gary, Ind, will bat
tie Johnny Burns, Oakland, CAL, in
the other ten-round tournament
bout on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
ROOT CUBS CHOICE

By Tunes SpeciO7
CHICAGO Sept. 25.-Charley
Root, G. IS right-hander who
hlanked re White Sox in their re-
cent Clarity game, will face the
Hose in the opening Chicago city
series game next Wednesday at
Wrigley field. Ted Lyons probably
will pitch for the Bush club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
'Sophs Help
w abash Team

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
25.-Several sophomores probably
will be III the forward wall when
Wabash opens its 1891 grid season
here Saturday against Indiana