davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
r. G. Grider 1923 North Denny street.
Buick coach, from Capitol avenue and
North street.
Mosell Browner 500 Patterson street,
Buick coupe 1901. from New York and
Illinois streets.
Charles Keedv. s41 North Gladstone ave-
nue. Essex sedan. 40-45l. from Forty-Sec-
ond street and College avenue.
Walter Smith. Mishawaka. Ind Essex
coach. M858 small. from Ohio and Della
ware streets.
Raw Wood, 1902 Rembrandt street, Ford
Tudor. T49-97i. from Fountain Square.
Harvey S. Davis. 1924 Sheldon street.
Marmon sedan. 2l-459. from Virginia ave-
nue. and WaShinRton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

in three ways: 1T provides for the
college students a. demonstration
school, where certain types Of learn
ing situations are set up at the
request of the theory teacher and
the college student. Student teach
res have the opportunity OF OBJ
serving experts teach.
The school is also an expert
mental school or clinic, where new
ways Of working may be tested. It
is managed under the cooperation
direction of the school city Of
Muncie and the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
De PAUW MAKES
Great ADVANCE
IN 95 YEARS
1900 Students, 100 Teach
erS Now Are on Rolls
of School.
BIZ Times Special

81 Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug 49,
When De Paw university opens its
doors next month to the class of
1885," it will mark the beginning
OF its ninety-fifth year of instruc-
ton.
From seven students and two in
structors at its inception in 1897 the
university has grown to 1900 stu
dents and 100 teachers. Endowment
has increased from a few thousand
dollars to between S10,000,000 and
S11,000,OOO.
de Paw university boasts the
largest singly endowed undergradu-
ate scholarship foundation in the
world. 1t is the Edward Rector
scholarship foundation, which an
nually pays all tuition and fees for
some 600 students.
Builds Large DormitOries
Edward Rector, former wealthy
patent attorney Of Chicago, founder
Of the Rector foundation, also built
three large dormitories for the uni
versity.
De Pauw's school Of music is one
OF the oldest in the state, having
just completed forty-six years of
service. r. O.. McCutchan, it's dean,
directs the De Paw choir, which
annually wins praise for its con-
certs throughout the country.
The university's symphony or
chestra, directed by Professor
Rowland Leach, affords experience
for more than sixty musicians and
presents series of concerts each
year.
De Pauw's college plant now en-
braces some twenty-five modern
buildings and sixty acres Of land for
a campus. Two new structures are
to be erected soon, the Goblin Me-
mortal hall, for the departments
of Bible, religious education and
philosophy, and Harrison hall, for
the biological sciences.
Former President HonOred
The first honors DR.. Hillary AS
bury Goblin, one-time president of
De Paw, who died in 1923, and the
other, John H. Harrison, Danville
CID publisher, who was a trustee
of the university.
Although De Paw was founded
by the Methodist church and is
known as a Methodist school, it has
steadfastly maintained one of the
principles on which it was founded:
"Hor the benefit of the youth of
every class of citizens and of every
religious denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

AStandard College, State Education Music Business
Art strong faculty of forty membe 1000 students en-
rolled annually An ideal location
buildings and equipment School activities
Depuaon Teams Literary Societies. Debating Clubs Orce
ra intercollegiate Athletics advantages many:
moderate Fall term September catalogue special
information address Ohio Wnge Manchester Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
P0NZI, PAROLE NEAR,
FACES DEPORTATION
U. S. Warrant Will Be Served
if Release Is Perfected.

if Release Is Perfected.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Charles Ponzi,
in whose "get-rich-quick" scheme
investors lost millions in 1920, may
soon become a man without a coun-
try.
Mrs. Anna G. M. Tillinghast, i'm
migration commissioner, today held
a deportation warrant which will
be served if he is released from
Massachusetts, state prison in Oc-
tober. Ponzi becomes eligible for
parole then.
Punishment to Italy under the
warrant which charges moral tur-
pitude may be prevented, however.
The italian government has indi-
Gated Ponzi would not be welcome.
He is barred from Canada, too, hav-
ing once served a two-year sentence
there for fraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

all Latin-American countries. Eu-
rope and Asia have citizens attend
ing classes at Notre Dame. The in
stitution's enrolment is limited to
5000 until facilities can be enlarged
to take care Of additional students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
NO CENSORSHIP
 ESTABLISHED AT
 THE WHITE HOUSE

Wilmington, July 11--(UP)-Sue- gestions that President Hoover is at tempting to establish censorship over White House news are refuted in an authoritive explanation to the United Press.
 President Hoover has issued word that 1t is his desire that all news from the White house come from an official source, either himself or one of his secretaries usually The odore G. Joslin. MT Hoover's pur- pose is explained to be that he does not desire employees on his staff to give out unauthorized information which he does not choose to make public. It is explained the president expects the same loyalty from the White house staff that business executive expects from his organiza- ton.
 There is no restriction upon news paper correspondents. They are free to ask question wherever they wish and use such information as they can obtain. the United Press is assured. The White house will try to prevent its own employees from talking about the presidents affairs, but there will be no attempt to control the newspaper correspondents. to censor what they write, or to require that copy be submitted for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
FEAR OF BREAK BETWEEN NORWAY
 AND DENMARK
Dispute of Ownership of a Section of Greenland Has Caused III Feeling
BY OLE CAVLING United Press Correspondent)

Copenhagen. Denmark, July Ill., (UP).-A serious situation threaten ing a possible break in relations be- tween Denmark and Norway was feared to-day over dispute on own ership of section of Greenland.
 King Haakon of Norway last night at Mslo signed a formal declaration of Norways occupation of East Greenland between 71.30 and 754o degrees north latitude.
 Denmark suspended negotiations over the dispute-which had become critical in recent weeks--and is re- ferring the question to the Hague for settlement.
 A special meeting of the cabinet was called for to-day to consider further action.
 The press meanwhile in Sweden so far has been favorable to Dem mark in the dispute.
 The report of Norway's action caused consternation in Copenhagen. Rival claims to East Greenland were revived recently by the exploration of a party of Norwegian hunters
 The hunters declared they had oc- cupied a region extending from Carlsberg Fiord to Bessel Fjord--a distance of some 300 miles,.
 The region previously had been ex- plored by the Danish Koch expedi-
 (Continued on Page l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
COLLEGE YOUTH TRIED BLACKMAIL
 BUT IS CAUGHT
William Mannheim of Uni- versity of California Is Trapped in New York By DecOy Filled Letter

New York. July 11-(UP)-Wil- liam Mannheim, 20, University of California student, was under arrest here today charged with attempted blackmail of a wealthy New York contractor.
 The student. who gave his address as 617 Pine St., Fresco, Calif., was arrested when he allegedly took an envelope placed in a library maga- zine, a pre-arranged hiding place for $1,000 demaned in letters re- ceived by Mrs George E. Gibson. wife of a Larchmont plumbing con- tra ctor.
 Mannheim denied writing the blackmail letters and said he found the envelope accidentally while browsing through the magazine.
 About week ago Mrs Gibson re- ceived a letter threatening to expose to the newspapers an alleged re- lationship between her 1S-year-old
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
AMT0RG TRADING
 CORPORATION IS
 WINNER IN COURT
Entitled to Protection Says u. $. Customs Judge Dumping of Mat C hes Caused the Dispute

New York. July 11--UP)--The Amtorg Trading corporation, Rus sian trading organization, is entitled to full protection of American courts even though the Soviet government is not recognized by the United States, Judge Charles P. McClelland of the U. s. customs court has ruled, The issue was brought up several weeks ago when government attor- neys made a motion to outlaw from federal courts the Russian concern, which handles all Soviet business with American firms. They argued that since the Russian government itself, unrecognized by Washington, could not sue in federal courts Am torg. an integral part, was equally unentitled to rights in U. s. tri- bunals. Judge McClelland denied the motion yesterday
 Amtorg had sought to review in court the action of an appraiser in fixing Humping duties" on ship ment of Russian matches-duties which can be imposed on products the market price of which is higher at home than abroad, according to the explanation by federal lawyers. we have proof that these Russian matches were selling for 100 per cent higher price in the Russian market than they were here" Spe- cial U. s. Attorney John F. kavan- agh said. The government intends to continue fighting the match case, Assistant Attorney General Charles D. Lawrence said, reverting to it's original contention the duties were justified. If 1t loses the case it will appeal, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
So Keller Died
 Under Wheels
 OfTheSubWay
Traugott F. Keller, Best Dock Engineer in the World," Years Ago Re- signed From West Point Rather Than Squeal on Fellow Students-DOCk Inquiry at New York Is More Sensational
FRANK BAXTER IS
 THE MYSTERY MAN

New York, July 11-(UP)-Sui- eide of "the best dock engineer In the world,'' a man who resigned be- fore receiving his commission at West Point rather than squeal on fellow students involved in a hazing prank. to-day spurred investigators for Samuel Seabury directing New York city's greatest modern graft hunt"
 Members of Seabury's legal stan announced to-day 25 subpoenas had been ordered for steamship and dock department officials following the death yesterday of Traugott F. Kel- Ter, chief engineer of the New York city dock department.
 Keller died under the wheels of roaring subway train, shortly before he was to have resumed his testi- mony before the inquisitors. Investi- gators had believed he would d. vulge the identity of the mysterious Frank Baxter" principal in $25O.0OO dock lease investigator which involved County Judge w. Bernard Nause.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

Of course, it is said that there are many republicans on the demo- cratic primary list, who allowed their names to be so recorded in or der to aid some aspirant for poli- tical office or another. Perhaps some of these names may be re- moved this year but on the whole it Is expected that the present names will remain unchanged and the additions will be many in pro- portion to the growth in the size of the voting list in Waterbury since the last general city primary battle, which was many years ago.
 August 14th is the last day for registering for the primaries. Every day now. the registrars stated to- day, names will be accepted for the primary list. On the final day, August 14th, the office of the regis trars will be kept open from 9 O. clock in the morning to 9 o'clock in the evening.
 Leaving the primary preparations aside. the registrars are also spend- ing their time now preparing for the making of new voters. The last day for applying for the right to vote is September Sth, it was stated to-day. The making of new voters will start on September 12th
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
DISTILLERY AT NIANTIC RAIDED
 BY THE SHERIFF
Was Supplying Booze to the Boys at Camp-Of- ficers to Discipline Some Soldiers

Mantle. Conn, July 11.-UP)- Two men were under arrest to-day and a distellery alleged to have been supplying liquor to national guards men at Camp Cross here was dis mantled after investigation by Con- stable Frank Mathews and national guard officers. Colonel Orville A. Petty of the 169th infantry re- ceived a telephone call last night from a man describing himself as "a civilian" informing him several guardsmen were in a liquor estab- lishment at Pine Grove. adjoining the National Guard camp. Colonel Petty sent his executive officer and several other officers to investigate the report.
 When they arrived they found Constable Mathews preparing to raid the place. Several guards men found in the place probably will face disciplinary action. The constable arrested Robert Wood house and Charles Smith. who said they were of Hartford and formerly of New Haven. The men were held in $350 bonds each and re- manded to New London county jail in default of bonds. Colonel Pet ty denied published reports Nation al Guard officers, including himself, participated in the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
Rudy Vallee May Not Be Married At All Because
 Of Legal Technicalities

Another requirement of the law ia that there must be witness who knows at least one of the parties. to identify him or her. Mrs Mary O'Halleron, Buckley's secretary. was the identifying witness but she re- fused to say whether she had known Rudy or his bride previous ly.
 "The question is whether the pro- per time elapsed between the ap- plication for the marriage license and the ceremony and whether both of the contracting parties were present when the application was made" Robinson wrote to Buckley ordering him to furnish the data to the mayors office Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
DOLLAR LINER IS
 STILL AGROUND
 OFF CAPE COD
President Hayes Remains Stranded on the Shoals, Half a Mile From Shore

Chatham, Mass, July 11-(UP)- The Dollar liner President Hayes. one of two ships which grounded in Cape Cod waters yesterday, re- mained stranded early to-day on Shovelful Shoals, half mile from shore.
 The second vessel. the British freighter Brandon, was hauled off the inner bar at Peaked Hill bars, Provincetown, only to go aground again in Plymouth harbor last night. She was expected to be floated to- day.
 vhich carries a crew of 145 but no passengers, were coast guard cut Ter and two patrol boats. A dense 31x still hung over these waters this saornfng. The sea was smooth.
 The 10,000-ton liner. apparently undamaged, might be hoated at high tide about 10 a. a.. coast xuards believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
TAX LIENS MUCH LESS
 THIS YEAR
Collector Ennis Reports That the Total on 1929 List Was $500 - Away Less Than Hartford With 5.926

Tax liens filed this year by Tax Collector William A. Ennis on the 1929 list totalled $500, records in the town clerks office show. This total is far less than the figure re- ported in Hartford, where the tax collector filed 5,926 liens, and is considered a good indication that the local property owners are more on their toes in making their pay ments than other communities of the state. Waterbury in the past has been subject to severe criticism from State Tax Commissioner Will liam M. Blodgett for apparent lax ity in meeting tax bills promptly However, the showing of Mayor Hayes and his tax collector, MT En-
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
Chinese Monk and
 His Tail Attracts Crowds in China

Peiping, July II - (UP)--The Chinese press here reports that a Korean, Chang Li, who has a tail four inches long, has become a monk in a temple at Kirin, Manchu- ria. Chinese newspapers declare that Chang was born with his tail. and with his legs joined together, so that he crawls instead of walks. He Is now 30, is in good health, and has an unusually active mind.
 The new monk attracts thousands of visitors to the l<irin temple, says the Chinese press, and is not un- willing to display his physical ab- normalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
ANTHONY FOKKER RESIGNED FROM
 AVIATION CORP
Quits as the Engineering Head But Will Still Re- main as Director and StOCkhOlder

New York, July 11.-UP)- Anthony H. G, Fokker. airplane de- signer, has resigned as director of engineering of the General Avia- tion Corp, and the Fokker Aircra 1t Corp of America, both General Mo tors subsidiaries.
 The resignation, effected at a board meeting yesterday, confirmed rumors current ever since the ap- pointment of Herbert V. Thaden of PittsburG as acting chief engineer and general manager of the Fokker concern. Fokker will remain as director and stockholder, however.
 The arrangements which I have just completed with General AVia- tion Corp are not to be regarded in any way as a lessening of my inter- est in the welfare of that com pany," Fokker said, "As a direc- tor and large stockholder I shall continue to be personally and fi- nancially interested in it's affairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
FOX INTERESTS
 MUST SEPARATE
 FROM THE LOEW
Federal Judge Knox of New York Signs Decree to Cut Two Companies Apart

New York, July II UP) - A de- cree ordering separation of the in- terests of the Fox Film Corporation and Fox Theatres Corporation from the interests of Loew's. Incorporated, has been signed by Federal Judge Knox here.
 The decree directs the Chase Securities Corporation, as a success sor in interest to the Fox Corpora tions, to divest itself of all shares of the voting stock of the Film Securi- ties Corporation. which controls the stock of Loew's Incorporated. The Fox Film Corporation interests are ordered to transfer all Film Securi- ties stock to Thomas w. Gregory, former United States attorney gen. eral: John R. Hazel. once a federal judge, and T. Nelson Perkins. Bos- ton attorney. as disinterested trus- teeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
RIOTS END IN CENTRAL
 FALLS R. l.
The General Fabrics Mill Will Close Indefinitely Opening of This Mill Caused Three Labor RiOts-Many Hurt

Central Falls, R. T., July II - (UP) - Tension in this textile city $ strike area, where many persons have been injured in three labor riots within the past 36 hours, was somewhat relieved today.
 The seriousness of the situation had been lessened, police believed, by the announcement that the plant of the General Fabrics Corporation, where a strike is in progress, would be closed indefinitely.
 It was an attempt to operate this mill for the benefit of a small group of non-strkers which precipitated the soradic outbreaks which have troubled police since Thursday night.
 The latest disturbance, during the night, was only a minor clash, but the one preceding it. late yesterday afternoon, took the form of a sharp battle between some 1000 strikers and sympahtizers. led by Commun- ists, and State Troopers and local police.
 Two troopers were injured and two demonstrators were hurt as the hooting and jeering strike group. armed with bottles. stones, eggs and assorted vegetables, stormed into the
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

West Orange, N. J., July H. P)-Investigation of the mar riage of Rudy Nallee and Fay Webb has been ordered by Mayor Simeon Robinson as a result of reports the couple failed to comply with cer- tain technicalities. Invaldation of the license appeared possible. New Jersey law requires that license must be obtained three days before the ceremony and that both parties must be present. Health Officer David E. Buckley, who issued the license Friday, July 3. said the ra- dio crooner and Miss Webb both in his office. Reports reaching Mayor Robinson said the actress did not reach New York until Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
CANISTER FALLS DEAD IN DOORWAY
 OF HIS OWN HOME
He Was One of Those Who Tried 10 Get Into HOspi= tal-SO Bullets Sent Him the Old Route

. New York. July Il - (UP) - An attempt to take Tony Mongno, gang ster. from a hospital yesterday flor ride" loosed a fusillade of bullets today in the home of Irving Shapiro, rival gangster, and he slumped to the floor dead.
 Shapiro was believed to have been one of four or five men believed to have attempted the daring raid at dawn on Trinity hospital. frustrated when they believed other gangsters had opened fire on them. Police, however, said the noise was nothing more than the backfiring of an auto- mobile waiting outside.
 Today at dawn Shapiro came home. Tn the street outside was an automobile. Shapiro stepped into the Vestibule of his home, bullets whizzed and the marked man stumbled to the floor with 10 bullets in his back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
Statistics Show
 Ohio Fifth in
 Bank Resources

Columbus. O., July 11-(UP)- Statistics recently compiled by Clar- ence J. Brown, secretary of state, show Ohio to be fifth among the states in banking resources. New York. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois are the only states rank ing higher.
 The total number of banks in this state has decreased from TOY in 1928 to 661 in 1880. Browns fig ures show. In the same three-year period average assets of state and private banks increased from $3,- 339,308 to $3,541,24O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
AIR LINE ROUTE FROM BOSTON TO
 BANGOR, MAINE
And Then on to Halifax May Be Start of Trans Atlantic Mail Line Via Maritime Provinces

New York, July 1l-(UP)-An Air line from Boston to Bangor to Hali- fax, scheduled to open next month, may be the first step in the trans Atlantic air mail line via the Mari time provinces. it was indicated here today.
 Negotiations by Pan American air ways and the Boston and Maine rail- road covering two-year operation period, are understood to he near completion. They have been under way for some time.
 The Boston Bangor service, 1t was said would be opened August 1, and the line would be extended to St. John, New Brunswick, and Halifax later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
10000 Voters HaveNanesOn
 Democrat List
More May Be Added Before Date for Registration Ex' pres-There Is Considerable Stirring About in Ranks of Both Parties

Over 10000 democrats will be eligible this participate the when Mayor Frank Hayes and exSupnendent Streets William Kennedy battle for the mayoray nomination Registrars of Voters Henry OConnor 10000 persons the democratic primary list and that pected that many will be added before registering expires.
 That the democratic party pedomnatng organization Wa tebury shown by peu of the voting list There
 000 Waterbury and 1000 these the democratic primary list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
LINDBERCHS GET THEIR LICENSES
 FOR LONG TRIP
Secure Third Class COm= mercial Licenses as Radio Operators for Journey to Japan

New York. July II - (UP) - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, who expects to fly to Japan and China this summer, have secured third class commercial H. censes as radio operators.
 They passed successfully test which requires the applicant to send and receive at the rate of 15 words minute in code and answer 25 technical questions on the operation of radio sets.
 Heretofore Lindbergh has not made use of radio but recently he and the former Anne Morrow have been studying code in preparation for the summer flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
WOULD NOT SQUEAI
PRIMARIES REVIVE INTEREST
John J. O'Sullivan Will Left $500 For
 An Irish Republic

Cherishing the hope of an Irish republic for the future prompted the late John J. O'Sullivan, former al- derman, to provide a bequest of $500 in his will. He orders the exe- cutor to do as follows: Such money to be used by him at his discretion in furtherance of the establishment or development of an Irish Repub- lic." The will was admitted to pro- bate by Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 The estate is made up mostly of real estate located on Baldwin street. A nephew. William O'Connor of Plantsville Is named as executor