davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
RADIO HONOR ROLL
LISTS D. C. STATIONS
Check Shows U. s. Broadcasters
Are Adhering Move Faithfully
to Assigned Channels.

That American broadcasting stations
are adhering more and more faithfully
to their assigned wave lengths, thus re-
ducing the interference on neighboring
channels that results from wave wob-
bling" is revealed in the second honor
roll" of stations issued last week by
William d. Terrell chief of the Radio
Division Of the Department of Com
merce. The honor list covers stations
monitored during January by Mr.. Ter
relrs corps of radio inspectors located
in key cities throughout the country.
Though stations are permitted a 500
cycle (one-half kilocycle) deviation on
either side of their assigned waves I'M
der present rules of the commission, the
inspectors found that 81 stations at no
time deviated as much as 100 cycles
and that 104 deviated under 200 cycles
OF the 615 stations in the United States,
3eS were measured
In view Of the improved record being
shown by stations month by month,
thanks to their voluntary adoption of
crystal controls and other new technical
developments in transmitters, the COM
mission Is now considering the adoption
of an order requiring all American sta
tions to maintain their frequencies
within so cycles-that is, permitting an
overall deviation of no more than 100
cycles. An engineering conference will
be held here on April 20 to discuss this
proposed new requirement.
Many of the stations on the "honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Clock Turns on Radio.

CHICAGO CP).-H. E. Benedict has
rugged up his alarm clock so that in
stead of ringing, it turns on the radio
set previously tuned in to his favorite
morning program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WTCU 1854 Meters.
"JO 1,4ee KilOcycles.

t1:00 TO 12:30-Services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:l5-Church of the Air.
3:45-Census Chorus.
4:45-Studio feature.
5:00-John Clark.
6:15-Tango Troubadours.
6:o0-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Powhatan Orchestra.
7:2e-Time signal.
7:31-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service at First Church Christ
Scientist.
9:05-Ralph Gauker.
9:30-Song Story.
9:45-Margaret Ringrose.
lO:00-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
10:15-Henry Nestor.
10:30-L. z. Phillips, trombonigt.
1l:l5-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:oOa-Down South In Dixie.
e:o5a-Town Crier.
9:20a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:40a-Hints to Housewives.
10 :00a-Eliza beth Chamblin, soprano.
l0:l5a-Fashion talk.
Io:3Ga- Program by Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
II :O0a-Eacred hour.
i2:GO-Correct time.
l2:05-South Greenwich Racketeers.
I2:45 70 1:i5-Abilio Martins Or
clnestra.
2:O0-Dehate between George Wash
ington and Pennsylvania State
Universities.
3:00-Station flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
The Dial Log

Flashes from The EOening Star,
resume OF World nes1s, is bT0ddcGst
daily By WMAL at 5:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
NAUTILUS TO BROADCAST
Amateurs VIII Be Able 70 Get
wilkins Reports.

Not only ship and commercial radio
stations. but amateurs and others
equipped with long and short wave re-
ceiving apparatus, may be able to tune
IN the radio reports that will come from
Sir Hubert wilkins submarine Nauti-
It's during its forthcoming cruise under
the ice to the North Pole.
Licensed by the Federal Radio Com
mission as WSEA, the submarines radio
station. with 200 watts power. will use
f1ve radio channels for calling and 10
Tor working purposes. The calling fire.
quencies are 375, 500, 5,525, 1850 and
1880 kilocycles. The working fire.
quencieS are 375, 400, 410, 5,555, $3.50,
1920, S,450, lilo, 1920 and 1880
kilocycles. The chief radio operator Of
the wilkins party is Ray E. Myers, who
owns amateur station W3AJz Bethany
Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

roll" are operating at times exactly On
frequency. an exceedingly difflcult teoh-
nical accomplishment. The "honor roli''
is divided into two classes, however, for
purposes of convenience.
WRC and VOL are among the sta
tons listed for wandering less than 100
is listed among the stations wandering
less than 200 cycles from their assigned
channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Space GrabberE Besiege Radio.

Pity the poor radio station manager.
"Space gTabbers" are no less Jealous in
\ heir efforts TO get free publicity on the
a than they are to get into the news
"a 7ers. Like newspaper editors, radio
hr,e sdcasters must discard many times
neon preferred material than they can
,,~o The bYoadcasters' n1ail-and waste
hsskeA are daily laden with "fayors"
~ tlsea form Of data from quacks, faith
he-:,rs, aNd promoters OF various sorts
saelTino rec time on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Major Radio Features

ADDRESSES.
THE Economic Crisis" by Viscount
D'Abernon, rebrcadcast from London,
WMAL, 1890. Devils, Drugs and
Doctors" by DIR. Howard w. Haggard.
professor of physiology at Yale,
WMAL, 800; "Our Government" by
David Lawrence, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, WRC,
11:5O am; Cathedral hour, WMAL,
clIestTa, WMAL. 800; Dennis King
WRC, $3.50; Beniamino Gigli, tenor,
WRC, 7:30: Irene Bordini and
Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra, WAdAL,
600; John Charles Thomas, and
Josef Pasternachs Orchestra, WRC
9:15; Detroit Symphony Orchestra
and Edgar Guest, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Jack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL. $50;
Choral Orchestra, featuring Maurice
ford, WMAL, 1000: Muriel and Wee,
vocal and instrumental duo, WRC,
11:15.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
800; Big Brother Club, WRC, 700;
Famous Trials of History" WRC,
1915.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
4:oo--New York Philharmonic Orciles-
tra-,WABC, WCAU, WEAN and
-r wNAC.
6:so-The handles; Betty Smart, con-
traltot Ben Alley, tenor. and
freddie Rich's Orchestra =
WABC.. WFBL, WEA1, WNAC
and VECAU.
7:oO-salute to the dairy and ice
cream industry; Zoel Paren-
teau's CEchestra-WJZ, KDKA,
WON, WRVA and VIDAL.
e:00-Melodies Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple ana wilworths Ensem-
Bile VIZ. WBZ, WBZ A,
WHAM, VAR, KDKA and
e:i5-Magazine hour: address by
Thomas C. Robertson, commits
sioner of patents, and dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBZ. WHAAd,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
9:30-"World Adven lures with Floyd
GiDbons"-WJzS. WEI, WBZA,
WHAAd, KDKA, WJR and WLW.
10:l5-Boswell Sisters, vocal and in
strumentaI trio--WJZ, KDKA,
WBAL, KWK q I'd WBZ.
1o:30-Slumber music; Ludwig Laurier's
String nsemble-l-WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA. WHANI, KDKA, WJR
and WLW
II Vaudeville-WLW.
11:3o-South Sea Islam 5ers: string
orchestra-WJZ, WREN, KWK,
KDKA and KFAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Radio Music Closes
Ohio Doctors Office
For Hour on FRIDAYS

AKRON, Ohio (F). - Radio
closes at least one doctors Office
here for an hour on Fridays.
No visitors or telephone calls
for professional advice are toler-
ated by DR.. Malcolm Dean Mil
Ter while the Walter Damrosch
program is under way.
He posts a hand-printed sign
reading "Notice-Friday morn
ing--this door will be locked
and telephone disconnected on
days when there is Music APP
probation Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BEDRIDDEN 13 YEARS,
RADIO MAIN DIVERSION
Man Uses Programs as Musical
Background for Reading and
Letter Writing.

HIGHSHIRE, Pa. [P).--Bedridden
for more than 10 years, Walter Ale
man finds the radio and letter writing
his only diversions.
BY the side of his bed is a radio
receiver, so close at hand that he can
reach over and tune in the station he
wants. 1t operates practically all of
his waking hours. He even uses it as a
musical background for his reading and
letter-writiRg.
Alleman, who is now 38 years Of age
Is unable to. sit up or turn his head
He is a member of several shut-in clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Miniature Rece. vers Tested.

Miniature radio receivers weighing
two pounds and designed to be carried
by policemen while walking their beats
are being tested in London. A warning
note on q. pocket buZzer informs the
officer that a message is coming
through from headquarters. The set is
reputed to have an effective range of
100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Grown-Ups Like Radio School.

NEW YORK (P).-Grown-ups enjoy
going TO radio school, as much as
youngsters. Fifteen per cent of the
correspondence handed by the educa-
tionai bureau of CHS, which presents
the schools program. comes from adults
other than educators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
UDC 1856 Meters.
w NN ESQ KiIocycleS.

6:0oa--Melody hour.
B:45a-"The Funny Paper Man"
9:00a-Children' hour.
10 Notwithstanding Ensemble.
10:30a-Troika Bells.
IL :00a-Organ recital.
IL :30a-Cleveland Orchestra.
12:3o-Echoes Of the Orient.
Educational Oratorio Society.
1:45-Deems Taylor musical series.
2:30-N. B. c. Artists program.
3:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:30-The Garden Party. featuring
Dennis King, motion picture
and musical comedy star.
4:00-Religious service by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman.
4:59-Correct time
5:OO-The tree hour, with mixed
chorus and orchestra.
6:00--Catholic hour.
7:O0-Big Brothers Club.
7:3o-Beniamino Gigli. Metropolitan
Opera tenor and Nathaniel
5hilkret's Orchestra.
e:0O-Choral Orchestra, featuring
Maurice Chevalier.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:15--John Charles Thomas, baritone,
and josef Pasternack's Or
chegtra.
4Us1O- GHU1OAS AAld4S AL I1ASODlSs leu
turing Clarence DarTow and
James NJ. Beck.
10:45-SuEaay at Seth Parker's.
11:l5-Weather forecast.
l1:16--Muriel and Wee, vocal and in
strumental duo.
II 80 to a2:00-Russian Cathedral choir.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8.00a-Sene and Glenn
8;15a-Morning devotions.
S:30a-Cheerio
9:00a--Parnassus Trio.
o:15a-Campbell Orchestra and soloist.
9:45a--Our Daily Food.
10000 Safeguarding Your Food and
Drug Supply" by w. r. M.
Wharton.
10:15a-Hits and Bits.
10:30a-"Please Tell Me-" By Jean
Carroll.
i0:45a-Ezits and Bits.
11:O0a-The Blue Streaks.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Organ melodies.
12:O0-On Wings Of Song.
12:30--National farm and home hour.
l:30--Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2:0O-Organ recital.
2:30-"The Sunshine Circle" by Char
lotte Goer.
3:00-Musicaiities
3:l5-Current Events.
3:30-The Sixteen Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
EASTERN STATES SUPPLY
MOST TALENT FOR C.. B. S.
Survey Shows AZ Per Cent of En-
tire Staff Comes FROM
Atlantic Seaboard.

NEW AOENh HJ.-bdSItIH otatSh
have supplied most Of the talent for
the c. B. S. network programs.
A survey shows that 43 per cent of
the entire staff came from the Atlantic
seaboard, with well over half Of that
number from New York and MassacS1u-
sets.
Second in the origination classificsa-
ton are the Middle Western Staten,
while the South leads the Far West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Today on the Radio
IAN time pra unless otherwise indscutedy
WHAT 475.9 Meters.
W NAL $50 Kilocycles.

IL 45a-watch Tower service. q
IL :o0m-Jewtsh art program.
observation-disclosures from LONDON
THE Economic Crisis" by Viz
count D'Abernon.
IL :45-Canadian Grenadier Band.
l:l5-Emily Covelle, pianist.
1:3o-Ballad hour.
2:00-Cathedral hour
3:OO-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:oo-Evensong service from the Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:o0-Sermon by Rev. Donald G. Barn
house.
5:30-Sweetheart hour, featuring Adele
Vasa, Barbara Maurel, Ben Al
ley and Evan Evans.
6:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
7:00-The Golden Hour of the Little
Flower.
8:0o-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard W. Haggard Of Yale
University.
s:i5-Piano Pais-Dolph Opfnger and
Charles Touchette.
rehabilitation Edits the News.
8:45-The Gauchos, with Vincent Sorey
and his orchestra and Tito
GUITAR.
e:0O-The Playgirl, featuring Irene
Bordoni and Eugene Ormandy's
Orchestra.
e:3o-Edgar A. Guest, with Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
f0:00-Jesse Crawford, organist.
10:30-Around the Samovar, with Peter
Biljo's Balalsika Orchestra.
IL :00-Back home hour, from Buffalo.
12:OO-Weather report.
l2:01-Quiet Harmonies, featuring VIM
cent Storey's Orchestra.
1890 TO i:0o-Organ recital by Ann
Leaf.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a--Morning devotions.
8:15a-The playboys, Brad and Al.
S:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
5:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:oOa-Opening the Morning Mall.
9:30a-United States Navy Band.
1o:0oa-"Greetings," by Ida Bailey
Allen.
o:l5a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
l0:30a~-Mr. FiXit
l0:45a-The Melody Parade.
IL :00a-"What Am Trying to Do"
11:15a-Madison Singers.
1l:30a-The Biscuit Bakers.
11:45a-Three Modern Maids.
12:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Park Central Orchestra.
1:30-AmbaSsador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-American School of the Air
Theodore Roosevelt"
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
]EA1 nAID5 0N UHEAT MARKET DELIEvED TO
 HAVE BEEN CURED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA. (H1-T'he Board of Trade of Chi cago has perfected machinery to put an end to the bear raiding on grain markets, a delegation of members headed by s. H. StraWn, assured President Hoover.
 The President, in a statement given out last July, charged that raiding by the grain speculators was depressing prices and result ing in heavy losses to farmers, and today's visit of the Strawn delega- tion was interpreted as move to persuade the President that legis- lation to prevent short selling" is not necessary. In some quarters it had been anticipated the PreSi- dent might recommend such legis- lation to the next Congress.
 Mir. Strawn revealed that the President had called upon the Chi- cago Board of Trade for explana- tion of short selling practices in the grain pit there and that the committee had come to Washington to supply him with the required in formation.
 Meanwhile at Chicago, wheat climbed to the highest price since last May in another wave of heavy buying. Prices scared from 2ss to 3 cents above Tuesdays closing fig ures; July wheat going to 70. Corn advanced from 21s to 3 cents and oats were up l cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
sH.PNREckED CHEW TELLS IF TRAGIC FATES
 ENCOUNTERED AT sEA

COLON, Nov. IA (4)-Eyen as the survivors of the crew of the motor ship Baden Baden which foundered off the Columbian coast Monday rested they recounted their exper- fences during the three days and nights they spent on the sea as the storm tossed their open boat about, and as starvation faced them.
 Soon after the freighter sank they saw a second lifeboat, launch ed from the freighter, overturn and carried five of their comrades to their deaths. When they heard the airplane which sighted them, they were cheered in the ordeal which they were about to face with no } water, two cans of beans, some cheese and one banana.
 The hours wore into days and the meager rations were parcelled out. Chills and fever came on the open boat occupants and they were oe- ginning to lose their fight in de- spair when they finally sighted the mine sweeper Swan.
 The starving men dropped to their knees and thanked God for their rescue from fate which ap- peared to be evident. Captain Hew- it waller, of Mobile. Ala, com mander of the wrecked Baden Baden, was among the survivors put was suffering from contusionS to his back and possible internal . ~anjurieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
FRANCO-CERMAN PACT
 PREPARATIONS IMMINENT

BERLIN, Nov. 14. (A1 - Repre- sentatives of American banking groups, learning that an agree ment between Germany and France seems m minent on concurrent handling of separations and pri- Vate credits, said a discussion of precedence is theoretical because foreign creditors and German debt ors are getting together every day
 They are discussing what shall be done after the credits expire February 28, and according to one Berlin representative of a large New York bank: "No matter how much the French may insist that reparation shall come first, the World Bank cannot but take cog nizance of arrangements made with regard to private debts"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
EARLY EVACUATIOII
 NIANCAURIA hnEA
 APPEARS LESSSEENED WHITE RUSSIANS COOPERATING JAPAN STIMULATE ACTION
 AGAINST RUSSIA

MUKDEN, Nov. A. tA) Forty Chinese were killed in a battle fought in the vicinity of Kaiyuan. Two Japanese soldiers were killed. The clash resulted at an outpost in the Nonni river area.
 Japanese headquarters announc- ed the envelopment of the Japanese right flank in the Nonni river re- zion blythe Chinese cavalry and said that hostilities would continue as the Chinese now have two bri- gades strongly intrenched in the area and peace in that section ap- pears more unlikely than ever.
 AS the date for the League of Nations Council meeting approach es, the chances for an early evacua- tion appeared lessened.
 General Nah, of the Chinese army, at Tientsin, said i've will fight to the last man and bullet. Our defense plans have been made in accordance with instructions from Chang Hsueh Liang" Judging from the movements of the Japan eSe, it Is certain that they plan to launch an attack before Novem- Der IS.
 we have made full preparations and are determined to defend the territory to the last ditch" General Nah said. "The morale of the troops is good and leaves nothing to be desired. We will fight as long as single soldier remains"
 Peiping dispatches published at Moscow said that documents found in possession of a white guardist, who was arrested on his arrival at Moscow from Harbin, gave conclus- i've proof that Japanese military authorities are preparing to provo cate action against Russia. Dis patches said that the documents showed that the white Russians are cooperating with the Japanese in these purported preparations.
 A fresh brigade of troops have left Tokyo for Manchuria. On their departure they were cheered by the Japanese people. The War Office announced that General Sonjo commanding in Manchuria, had been instructed to demand an eva cuation from the Nonni area by General Nah of the Chinese, by not later than November 25.
 The alternative to evacuation would be effective steps by Japan,' the Chinese General was informed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF INDIA CABLES RECALL
 OF IAAHATMA CANDH|

LONDON, Nov. IA. (P)-The 1n- dian National Congress cabled Ma hatma Gandhi the text of a reso- lution calling upon him to return to India and prepare for a united effective action"
 The resolution asserted that Great Britain had failed to grant India's demands for independence and declared further the attend ance of Gandhi at the Round Table conference is not necessary. The message also asserted that Great Britain was using oppressive meas ures against peasants in Bengal and other provinces.
 Gandhi stole off to Oxford for a week end with the Master of Bal liol College and could not be reach ed for a statement as to whether or not he will return as requested. 1t was said, unofficially, that he had reached no decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
PLANS FOR FORMATION CHINESE FLYING LEGION
 REVEALED BY BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. (Ho- War bulletins, calling for the en- lstment of 10000 young Chinese Americans for the aviation force, who must promise to serve in any part of the world, were posted on bulletin boards in San Francisco, Portland, Chicago and New York, zhrew the Chinese of those Chinese districts into a ferment of excite ment, while seething throngs of Orientals gathered before the boards.
 The proclamation, designed to form a Chinese Flying Legion" :" the details of plan for establish ing four aeronautical schools in diff ferent parts of the country, came over Associated Press wires from New York, where the greatest ex- citement prevails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
AUTHOR DRESSER PREDICTS
 REVOLT KENTUCKY MINES

NEW YORK, Nov. A. (H1-Theo- dore Dreiser, author, returned to New York from the Kentucky coal fields insisting that he was not capable of committing adultery as charged in the indictment handed down by the Bell County grand jury.
 The author denounced Harlan County authorities and coal mine operators for labor conditions there. He asserted miners children are dying of starvation every week there and predicted that the miners will revolt unless changes are eff fected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
GROUP WILL
 ADVOCATE LAYING KEELS
 OF 2 SHIPS, CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov 13. lP)-Twenty-t two ships to be built at a cost of $122, 100000 will be the objective of the big Navy group at the next Congress according to Representative Britten of Illinois, who said authority will be sought to have the keels of these vessels laid down during the next fiscal year.
 At the same time, Representative Britten, who is chairman of the House Naval affairs committee, de- clared he and Senator Hale, chair man of the Senate Naval commit tee, will press upon Congress the construction program contemplat- ing the expenditure of three quar- ters of a billion dollars in a few years.
 Meanwhile, President Hoover'S committee, appointed to investigate statements aimed at the President by the Navy League, prepared to hold an organization meeting. The Secretary of the Navy announced he is in complete accord with MT Hoover's policies and has no idea of resigning as has been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
BRITISH TROOPS ARREST
 2,0Q0 M0sLEM|s IN INDIA

JAMMU, India, Nov. IA. (P- The crisis on the Kasflnir bound ary has ended with the arrest of 2,000 Moslems by British troops
 One youth was killed by an un- necessary volley, fired by the Ma harajah's bodyguard and as a re- suit the English army must face another trying situation Monday when the Moslenls will stage dem onstration in the dead mans honor.
 Troops are being held in read mess in case of further clashes be- tween the two SectS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
lOUCHRAN ADDS ANOTHER
 HEAvYWE|GHT n HIS LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (HD-Tom- my Loughran, of Philadelphia, add ed another heavyweight to his list of victims Friday night by out pointing Pauline Uzcudun, Span iard, in 10 rounds of fighting.
 Loughran outpointed Uzcudun in his ring tactics and was awarded the decision. There were no knock downs in the entire event and Loughran limped through the last five rounds because of slightly sprained ankle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
AMERICAN INVESTORS LOSE
 oN FOREIGN SECURITIES

NEW YORK, Nov, 13, P1-BI- lions of dollars lost to American private investors in foreign se- curities, is disclosed in a survey just completed by the New York American.
 The survey covering the entire field of the American public if nance in foreign fields since the war showed great depreciations in at least 90 percent in American stocks and bonds during that per- iod, characterized as, Americas attainment of it's financial ma- jority".
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
MANCHUR|A ISSUE ID BE
 THRAsHED OUT BYLEAGuE

LONDON, Nov. 14. (P)-Sir John Simon, the new Foreign Secretary, is going to Paris for the League of Nations meeting on Manchuria and it was announced that Ambas- sador Charles G. Dawes will ob- serve the proceedings for the Unit ed States.
 In London, the opinion is that the issue will be brought down to earth at this session and some sort of definite plan for dealing with the situation in Manchuria may be evolved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
PROH| AGENTS IN BATTLE
 WITH GANG M00sH|NERs

CHELTENHAM, Md, Nov. IA. (P) A prohibition agent, one of a 1aiding party of six, was shot and probably fatally wounded by all uleged moonshiners in pitched bat lie in the woods near here.
 The agent, Harry D. McMunn, s9, was shot when the alleged dis aillers appeared from thicket and opened fire. Three men were ar rested later and taken to the Up- per Marlboro jail.
 A still, several gallons of mash and liquor were seized near the scene of the battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14

Excellent skating weather pre- vails in Seward and both young and old are taking advantage of the excellent winter sport as Second Lake is now frozen solid.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-14
INDIA BE IN TURMOIL

LONDON, Nov. 14. P)-If Eng land does not grant a complete self government to India that country will be plunged into turmoil and suffering again, Mahatma Gandhi who is here representing the Indian National government, said.