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Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
FRENCH PREMIER VAS ON
 VERGE CAhCEll|NG VISIT

PARIS, Oct. 8. lP1 - Premier Pierre Laval was on the verge of cancelling plans for his trip to visit President Herbert Hoover at Wash ington as the result of a Washing ton dispatch published In a New York newspaper and cabled to Paris which indicated the President was contemplating a further debt moratorium.
 Ambassador Edge; in France, rushed to Laval and assured the French premier that no such pro- poSal was contemplated.
 Bankers and political leaders who conferred with President Hoo- yer Sunday are blamed for the false confusion which almost re- suited in the caneelling of the pre- mier's trip.
 Laval Is very hostile to any at- tempt which either hints at fur ther debt moratorium or further disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
AND HERNDON ID BE FITTED SEATTLE,
 MAY GET PRIZE MONEY

SEATTLE, Oct. 8. Seattle is planning big time welcome for Hugh Herndon and Clyde Pang- born who flew the Pacific Ocean from Samushiro Beach to Wenat- chee without shoes and landed without wheels.
 It was also announced that the flying team may be given the prize offered by Seattle for the first non stop Tokyo to Seattle flight. The purse was raised five years ago and now with interests amounts to some $29,000.
 Seattleites are trying to change the clause which stipulates that the flight must be made from Tokyo to Seattle, and to award the prize to the flierS because they con- firmed with. the spirit of the rules governing the prize and because 1t Is impossible to start from Tokyo as no long runway is available there for the taking off of a heavily loaded plane.
 Pangborn and Herndon were to reach Seattle at noon today. Their plane will be brought to Seattle and exhibited later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
cURTA|LM[NT RADIO IS !. :. u.
 CAUSE Jl|L DISORDER

.LEAvHsWoRIH, oct.. 8. R- Warden White, of the Federal Penitentiary. announced that the disturbance growing out of the curtailment of radio privileges to prisoners had been puieted in the early morning hours.
 The warden said that he expect ed no further difficulty and that the disorders had been confined to jeering and cat-calling in two cell blocks. f~
 The disturbance resulted from the elimination of nightly pro- grams. Interest in the world se- ries baseball games was not in volved as the results were gotten each afternoon. It Is said that the radio programs were cut two hours, under instructions from Washington. !
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
HOOVER ASSERTS LOANS SHOULD bE MADE ONLY
 REPRODUCTIVE CAUSES
WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, R

WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, P- President Hoover reached back four years to reiterate his theory on foreign loans the following of which he said would have smoothed many bumps in the worlds economic path, he stated in addressing the Fourth Pan- American Commercial Conference.
 The president recalled his plea which he delivered before the same conference in 1927, that for eign loans be made only flor re- productive purposes.
 T repeat this today because had 1t been followed during the past five years our problem s turnout the world would be far different and our difficulties in finitely less"
 He told the delegates at the convention that the American theory of government required commercial enterprise which ex- cept for rare emergency action, must be essentially a private ur1- dertaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS
 MN FROM HOLLYWOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (R- The San Francisco Seals won their second straight game over Holly wood in the playoff series by 8 score of 2 to 5.
 The Seals scored three runs and six hits in the seventh inning, dur- ing which Shellenbach, one of the Stars leading pitchers, retired be- cause of heavy cold.
 The Stars got 10 hits and made two errors. while the. Seals got ls hits and made four efrors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
GERMANY MODELS PLAN
 AfTER THAT. .0F s0v|tTs

BERLIN, Oct. 3, R-A new cabinet with greatly increased dictatorial powers has been form ed by President Paul von linden burg. The old cabinet resigned
 One statesman said that the change was brought about be- cause Germany needed a quick change to save the country from ruin. A gigantic construction pro- gram, to extend over a period of three years. and similar to that of Soviet Russia in scope, Is plan ned to rehabilitate the rundown
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
L|NDBERCHs SAIL FROM
 CHINA F0R THE sTATEs

SHANGHAI, Oct. 8, R-Can- ceiling all their present plans for a tour of the Orient, because of the death of Dwight w. Morrow, Colonel and Mrs. Charles 4. Lind bergh are leaving on a steamer from Shanghai today. They are duo to arrive in Seattle on Octo- her 20.
 Their damaged plane will be shipped to the United States at Q later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
NATIONS LATENT BUYING
 POWER BE TURNED INTO
 COMMERCIAL CHANNELS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, {R-A mementous six-point program for the marshaling of nations with latent buying power into commer- cial channels was laid before the American people with the unified endorsement of President Herbert Hoover and political captains.
 Included in the program was a clause calling for liberalization of the governments own e-dfscount, restrictions and permit the ac- ceptance of certain classes of in dustrial securities now ineligible; the creation of a $500, 100000 cor poration of bankers to handle the frozen paper held by insolvent banks; to supply some cash to hard pressed depositors; to en- courage the expansion of the fed eral land and bank system; and to provide more adequate credit accommodations
 Agriculture was placed before the colorful bipartisan confer ence of Congressional leaders Tuesday night while the House Administrations domestic plan won the support in principle.
 While congressional action will be required eventually to carry the program to completion, no special session is contemplated.
 The President failed, however, to gain the sanction for him to discuss with President Laval or the latter's visit to Washington this month, of the inter-govern- mental debt moratorium. He was told any discussion with King and the French Premier would be on his own responsibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
NAVAL PLANES COLLIDE
 M|DA|R; PLIERS SAFE

HAMPTON ROADS, Oct, 8, R Two naval planes collided in the air over here and the occu- pants of the plane were forced to make parachute jumps to safety.
 The two planes collided heavily when about 5000 feet in the air and burst into flames. The two naval pilots and one mechanic baled out in parachutes and es- caped without injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
LII LT|MATUM DEMANDS
 CHINA PROTECT JAP
 LIVES AND PROPERTY

TOKYO, Oct, 8. R)-The Jap anese government has delivered an ultimatum to China saying that China must guarantee Jap anese life and property in China. If the conditions expressed in the ultimatum are not enforced, the Japanese are to send troops and battleships to the Yangtse Valley. The Japanese mobilized their en- tire navy yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Salmon spawning in streams in Southeastern Alaska this fall so far is about normal according to the observations of Dennis Vim, agent of the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle. ii .iyl
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
COOPERATE CHURCH

PAPEEIE, Tahaiti. Oct, 8, R,- Residents of Taega, small coral atou with a population of about 40. people, have completed the building of church, the founda- tidn for which was laid in 1916. Carpenter and construction work was done by persons of various denominations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
SPEAKERS BROUGHT UP LIVE ISSUES CHAMBER
 COMMERCE LUNCHEON

Tuesdays meeting of the Sew
 ard Chamber of Commerce was
 well attended and several inter-
 esting issues were brought LID by speakers.
 The committee on roads was in
 structed to secure action in secur-
 ing volunteer labor and volunteer equipment in making certain inn
 provements at the end of the Seward-Kenai Highway. Improve
 ments suggested were the bridg- ing of the small creek and the providing of better landing facin- ties for small lake boats. L. J. Chilberg was temporarily appoint ed to head the roads committee and started action immediately
 Another subject brought up was the changing of the Chamber meeting day from Tuesday at noon to Thursday at noon on ac. count of the adoption of the win- ter schedule by the steamship companies which will bring the boats into Seward on Tuesday, the present meeting day The change was made. to Thursday as boat. arrivals will not interfere with the Chamber iuncheon'S attend ance. It is planned to hold the meetings on Tuesdays again when the steamer schedule changes next spring.
 Capt c. ". Leadbetter, of the U. s. L. H. s. Cedar addressed the Chamber and spoke on navigation aids Capt. Leadbettert said that the Lighthouse Service had made arrangements with the Seward Light & Power Co. for the plac- ing of light at the end of the recently constructed hreakwater. The light is now in place and working. Captain Leadbetter also said that 1t was planned to place two dolphins at the entrance 10 the dredged area and the woek Of installing these will be undertak- ca next spring.
 Jefferson Marchan, who has just returned from an aerial jour- ney over the mail routes which will be served by airplanes this coming winter instead of dog teams, also addressed the Cham Der.
 Tom Downey, of the Baa,.ck k bewney mine at Nuka Bay, spoke on mining in the Nuka Bay area. ] His talk was marked with enthus- Iasm for that region and he said that he "saw the Willow Creek in its infancy but that 1t never had the surface sl1owings that Nuka Bay has today. There fore, he said, he expects to see some highly valued mining pro- perties developed in Nuka Bay.
 J. H. F1ickinger. local agent of 1 the Alaska Steamship Co.,, who has been absent for some weeks, 1 owing to illness, was present at the Chamber meeting. MT. Flick lnger has always been a pillar of 1 strength and one of the hardest workers in the Chamber organiza- tion and was welcomed back as many problems continue to con- front the Chamber and they need the support and cooperation of l
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
INVASION EvOKES PROTEST

LONDON, oct, 2, R-RuSSian cavalry with armoured cars have entered the Manchurian border city of Manchouli, a special dts- patch to the Daily Telegraph said. The dispatch declared the Soviet invasion evoked protest from Chinese residents to the Russian Consul at that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
HALF MILLION FOR MELONS

CCLUMBMIA, s. C., Oct. 8, H} The watermelon-eating public dug down and paid South Caro- limo farmers a half million dollars for their melon crop in July. This was the aggregate receipts from outside the state for melons ship ped during the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
EARTH SHOCK

ONTARIO, Oct, 8, R-Chande- Hers swayed and windows rattled as this region was shaken by a miniature earth shock which last ed for only 10 seconds. There was no property damage reported
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Fred Hecker, onetime prep grid star at Houston, Tex, now on the Purdue squad, may receive a Car negie medal for saving two per- sons from drowning,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
ACCEPT RESIGNATION

E HERLN Oct, R3-Hinden- burg has accepted the resignation of the Bruening Cabinet and au- thorized Chancellor Bruer,ing to form 2 new ministry which Is to consolidate the governments po- sition with the Reichstag.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
CEASE TUNNELLING PYRAMID

CEASE TUNNELL1NG PYRAMID
 PUEBLA, Mex, Oct, 2, R-A government archaeological expedi-, tion exploring the pyramid of Cholula, was put to rout by In dianS. The men of the expedition were permitted to leave in peace after complying with the demands of the natives, to cease tunnelling the pyramid. They reported the case to the State government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
NO SMOKING AT GAMES

BERKELEY, Oct. 8. tP -- The Young University's women'S gov ernment here has decided that smoking by University of Southern California young women Is ''un- lady-like." and henceforth the young women will not be allowed to smoke when attending football games.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
TO CONFER WITH sTIMsON

WASHINGTON, Oct, g, R-W. Cammeron Forbes, American Am bassador to Japan, was summoned to confer with Secretary Stinson upon his arrival in Washington on the Manchurian situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
TM STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Oct. 8. tR R- Tester Iay's quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

! The largest circusatiof of sn5 newspaper in the End, 8rtl 4th Divisions of
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
HELRESS
TOMARRY

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Farewell Dance
For Members

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
FL Jardin PIT a
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema. PEmPles
and UnaghtIy Skin
EruPtions


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Missionary Society
Meets "Wednesday

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Miss Wade Honored
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Cloettas Entertain
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Comings. Goings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Mrs CalderOni
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Beach Party Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Bobby Hayes Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Mrs Walker i
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
THEH PIT L. NH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Rev. Oliver VIII
Preach To Grads


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ce1 wE $780, w r
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w - Ea W n a
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

quor totaled $40. ali increase Of 101.
Speeding arrests decreased II,
with total of 1877.
Total arrests for the period. i5,-
1S9, revealed a decrease over the
same period last year Of 1,434, due
to decrease Of 1884 in number of
arrests on vagrancy charges.
Arrests made during the period
included; Burglary, 154, decrease Of
2; robbery. n. increase of Z; We
hicle taking, 12S, increase Of q;
homicide. 3, decrease Of II; Miscel-
laneous felonies, 1913, decrease Of 40;
auto banditry, 40, decrease Of /;
grand larceny, 1876, decrease of a;
petit larceny, 406, increase Of 125:
assault and battery. ga, increase Of
%; carrying concealed weapons, 1l0,
decrease of 8; gaming, 63. decrease
of 81; keeping gambling house. 125,
increase of SIS; keeping house Of i'll
fame, IS, increase Of 81; proStitu-
ton, 281, increase Of Ill; aSsociat-
ing with prostitutes, 70. increase of
II; adultery, 80, decrease Of %:
reckless driving, 512, increase Of
142; all other traffic, 1892, increase
of 1903; miscellaneous misdemean-
ors, 1861, increase Of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Mrs. Alice Schultz Chosen
for Interchange of
School Jobs.

Signal honor accorded the Indi-
annapolis teaching profession, and in
particular Mrs. Alice T. Schultz,
English teacher at Washington high
school, has been announced by Su-
perintendent Paul G. Stetson in is
suing a list of ten high school and
eleven grammar school appoint
mentS.
Through an arrangement with
the English Speaking Union, an or
ganization maintained for the in
terchange Of teachers between Eng
lish speaking countries, Mrs. Schultz
will teach next year in Hornsey
high school, Weston Park, England,
and Miss Lillian Chandler of Lon
don will come here to take Mrs
Schultz place at washington high
school" Stetson declared.
No expense is involved in the
exchange of the teachers.
1.-THE selection of an Indianapolis
teacher by the Union is a great
compliment" he declared
Appointments announced are:
Elementary Schools-Myra Belle Heater,
Virginia Hartley. Irene Robinson. Gather
Inc A. Snyder. Florence Maloy. Viola
Hawkins, Christine Junken. Iva Thornton.
Ruby Denison and Dorothy Routt.
High SchoolS-Clarence r. CLAYTON.
mathematics. and Katherine Mertz. nurse,
Emmerich Manual Training; Russell B.
Daniels, metal shop. washington high
school: Margaret Coombs. French, Broad
Ripple: Herbert G. Killer. physical educa-
ton department: Raymond G. Oster. mu-
sic; Clara F. Cox, biology department
head; Hanson H. Anderson, vice-principal
and head OF mathematics department, and
Maries j. Sullivan. commercial, all OF
Arsenal Technical high school: Dorothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the government iself and to our
political and social standards"
The other side Of the question
was presented Tuesday night by
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. She pleaded for total abb
stinence and urged support for law
enforcement efforts.
Not even moderate drinkers or
beer and wine can have a place in
modern society eff health, RELIABLE
ity, efficiency and public safety are
to be preserved" Mrs. Boole said.
So-called evils Of prohibition are
not the fault Of the dry laws, she
said but result from law violations
in many cases little short of re-
bellion"