davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
MANILA STUDENTS
REPORTED COERCED
Newspaper Says Reports
About independence Pa
rade Were Verified.

MANILA. July 10.-The Manila
Bulletin says it has verified reports
professors and teachers of one Of the
largest private institutions in the city
have told students "a certain per-
centage will be deducted from their
grades unless they attend an indie
pendence parade scheduled for Sunday. y.
The parade will be in the nature of
a demonstration for Senator Harry B.
Halves of Missouri and Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada, who are visiting
here. Both are proponents Of Philip
pine independence.
Continuing, the Bulletin, an Ameri-
can-owned newspaper, said check-up
with the Office of the school resulted
in the admission that although the
institution has taken no official hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
AUSTRALIA HAS DEFICIT

CANBERRA, Australia, July 10 OP).
Edward G. Theodore, minister of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
BOY CAMP CONTINGENT
HAS FEW VACANCIES

few vacancies are still open fer
bo"s between the ages of 8 and Is
years who wish to go with the next
contingent to the Boys Club. Camp
Rec5er, near Mount Victoria, Md, on
July 10, it was announced here today.
Parents wishing 10 avail themselves
of this opportunity for their boys are
urged to act promptly. officials of the
club state as the roster is rapidly
becoming filed. Detailed information
may be had by calling National 1899.
The cost of attendance for a two-week
period. including transportation, is
Sl430 Camp activities are under SUI
pervision of trained and experienced
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

in a requested explanation OF his ac-
tons that he allowed crowds to demon
strate in their behalf because it was his
idea of French hospitality.
Il wanted above all to let the crowds
express their feeling under the eXiles'
windows" he said. Following the noble
tradition of Partisan generosity, they
came to salute not only a man but a
whole family in misfortune"
He was warmly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

in the affair, the professors and teach
ers have resorted to compulsion by
threatening to reduce the grades OF
students who absent themselves from
the parade"
Carlos Romulo, managing editor OF
group of Filipino-owned newspapers
published in English, Spanish and
Tagalog Ga Philippine dialect, en-
phatically denied the reports.
Its lot of tommyrot," he declared.
There is absolutely no need for such
compulsion. The students want to par
ticipate in the parade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Acknowledgements
Rheumatism
High Blood Pressure.

The torturing pain Of Arthritis,
Neuritis and Rheumatism need not
spoil your life. But you should have
real help The burning acids in your
body must be eliminated before they
make you an easy victim of more
dreaded diseases. An eminent specialist
says, Il have found Mountain Valley
Water very valuable in Rheumatism
and Uric-Acid cases" Nationally recog-
nized, this natural and physiologically
balanced water is a dependable aid also
in htqh blood pressure. Order case
today, or phone Met. 1862 for free
booklet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For IS Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
306 Dist Natl. Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
GOAT MILK FOR GANDHI
Probable Hostess Discloses She Has
Selected Gift Animal.

LONDON, July 10 CP).--When Ma
hatma Gandhi gets here next Fall for
the second round table conference.
there will be a goat ready to supply
the fresh milk which forms an impor
tant part of his daily diet.
Miss Muriel Lester. his probable host
ess, disclosed she had selected one from
among a dozen or more offered by per-
sons in many parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
WIZARD OF SCIENCE
IS To YEARS OLD
Tesla Honored on Birthday,
Hopes to Reveal Soon
Greatest Work.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Nocola Tesla,
one Of the greatest electrical inventors
since Benjamin Franklin few his his
toric kite, was rs years old today
He was presented with a volume con-
tanning letters Of felicitation and con-
graduation FROM about 100 inventors
and scientists over the world.
Tesla has left behind him three
quarters Of a century Of high achieve
ment, being generally considered the
father both Of radio and of moGern
power generation and transmission, but
it is in the fourth quarter he expects
TO Go his greatest Work.
Among the authors Of the corgratula-
tory letters presented the inventor to-
day Wera such men as Sir Oliver LoGge
E, +. w AlsXanderson, Lee Deforest, John
HAYS Hammond. IT.: Robert A. ETillikan,
Secretary of Commerce r. p. Lamont,
il. II. Westinghouse, B. A. Behrend and
Count Ven Arco.
Worked for Thomas Edison.
Tesla was born in Serbia. coming here
eS q young man and obtaining his first
lob in America with Thomas A Edison.
Soon. however he founded his own COM
pany and in 1883 he sold to Westing-
house a series Of patents which revolu-
ti0niz the electrical industry.
Since then he has always worked in
dcpendertly He played a large part in
the Harvesting OF Niagara Falls and
many other large power projects and
Later turned his attention TO wireless.
On his research is based much of the
developed art now known as radio.
A tall, thin man who carries his years
- lightly as most men of so, he is
working on power again now, power of
great strength from some source he is
not yet ready to diyulge.
Tells of Immense Power.
So far, he said, he has proved his
theories concerning the hitherto I'M
tapped source of immense power by eX-
perimentS and he was confident that
calculations based on these experiments
would prove true.
IF So he continued. then a new
source of power, available at every point
Of the globe in amounts practically un-
limited, VIII be opened up.
I am confident that my rotating field
and induction motor and the wireless
system I have given to the world will
live long after I have gone" he says
Nevertheless it seems to me my latest
discoveries Will be considered the most
important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

on property income and an all-around
increase of per cent on the existing
income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

finance, today announced a federal def
icit of $86,078,310 in presenting his
budget to the House of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
EXPLAINS PARIS OVATION
FOR SPANISH ROYALTY
Prefect Of Police Declares Tradi-
ton of French Hospitality Was
Car1.fod Out

Carried Out.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1O.-The ovation re-
ceived by former King Alfonso of
Spain and his family when they ar
rived in exile was eminently fitting in
the opinion of Project of Police Jean
Chiappe.
He told the Municipal Council today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Increased taxation is expected to
yield $7,500,000. he said, including a
| 21a per cent increase in the supertax
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
PLANES AID PROsPEC!gR
 IN RETAINER REG|0N

Important new gold discoveries are predicted for the Bremner sec ton, and other regions adjacent to Mccarthy, according to conser- vatiye reports from interior re- sidents who ara thoroughly famil- jar with tile country, says the Cordova Times
 Prospecting in that region large areas of which have never before even been explored, has been spur red on by the presence of air transportation, inaugurated last year by the Gillian AirWays.
 Tn line with this prospecting, Gillian flew Al, G- Crate and a years supplies from Mccarthy, landing him on the unexplored Coast Range, just East of the head of the Bremner river, mak- ing three round trips with the outfit. Crate has great hopes for the mineral wealth of this region, which lies North of Yagatag Beach and is believed to contain values in gold and gold quartz.
 In addition to the Clark out- fit, several prospecting parties will be put in over the snow to the head Of the Bremner river be- tween now and the breakup.
 The Banner brothers, Nick and Jensen, are well on their way, by dog team, now with prospecting outfit. Paul Warner .is sending in an outfit with two men for the Bremner region. Peter Ecklund will start sool t5 freight in an outfit into t'sis sa me region for Robert Clark and partner. Clyde Brown, of kennecott. also plans Oh gol1g into that area for the summer. Tt .is. also expected that Fred Togstead and others around Mccarthy, will prospect the Brem- ner next summer, though they have not started out as yet.
 The increase in prospecting in the interior country adjacent to Mccarthy is expected to make a new era of development for that section, with plane transports serv- ing an important part in the work of opening Up new mineral areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
JUNEAU RESIDENT DIES

Evan, better know as Jack, Ov- erman, longtime resident of Jun eau and of Tenakee, died in St. Vincent's hospital, Portland ac- cording to word received by Guy McNaughton and reported in the Juneau Empire. He went to Portland last December for an operation and has been confined in the hospital since arriving at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

v 511 " %E IE17 The American Legion
 Wednesdays At < P. M Hartman Blds Fost Commander Adiutan4 tkis CHitlar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
| [ 5 AL NO TICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, U. s. LAND OF FICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska, January IT, s9sl-
 Notice is hereby given that RUDOLPH HECTOR has made application for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, serial 07272, for tract of land situated on South side of Iliuliuk Creek near Unalaska, Unalaska Island, U. s. Survey 1946, containing 9.37 acres. U. S L M. 1945 bears s. $50 28' 46' F. 1O.3O chains distant from Cor No. this survey 1e46. Lat itude 53o 52' 35" North, Longi- tude 1860 32 IS" West.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in the U. s. Land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green, Register
 First publication Jan. B. 1881, last publication Mar. 20, 1881.
 Publish Jan. 23. 30, Feb. S, l3, 2O, 27, Mar. 6, IS, 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

. Cheechako stepping off sS Northwesterday yesterday hit the dock with dull thud when slip ped on small patch ice underfoot. Friends near by give him the well known international salute.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
WHAT THE H.

Strange as it may be seen, while even the seagulls were showed in by yesterdays heavy snowfall, in the garden spots of the suburban homes rep orts came that rhubarb was spront- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
MORE BOOKINGS

Economic conditions must be on the mend in the States" Will lis E- Novel;, Juneau agent Of the Alaska Steamship Company, said in the Juneau Empire. Ira vel, tourist travel particularly, is an economic barometer of the general business trend My adyices from the company's headquarters offices in Seattle are that ad- vanced bookings to Southeast and Southwest Alaska for the ap- preaching tourist season are heav- fer than were similar reserva tions for summer months at this tlme last year' MT NoWell's in- formation covered bookings Up to February 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

Assistant U. S District Attor- ney E. RI HarWood has returned to his local offices from an off cial trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

New Chart, Cape st. Elias to Shumagin Island. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

Betty Co-ed" is now on sale at the Alaska Shop. "A splendid record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Baseball Hit
 Window of Car
Owner of Machine Filed Complaint at the Police
 Station

Mrs Lena Perkins of Kelsey street complained to the police that while driving her car along Piedmont street yesterday afternoon a base ball crashed through the window of her machine. No one was injured. The ball came from nearby lot, where a gang of youngsters were playing.
 A report of a minor accident in Exchange Place was filed by Walter H. Derouin of 330 Mill street. He stated that youth riding on a bicycle crashed into his car while at standstill Apparently the boy was not seriously hurt as he rode away after marking down the regis tration numbers of the car.
 Supernumerary George Flavin on duty at Fulton Park suffered a gash on his leg yesterday afternoon when he fell while" chasing a humber of youngsters, whom he had surprised while playing dice in the park.
 Peter Gibbons, 21, of Franklin avenue, Oakville, showed improve tai. It is now expected that he will recover without suffering the loss of his right leg, which was badly lac erated in an accident on West Main street near the Soldiers Monument. The danger of infection was consid- cred so serious shortly after the &C., cident that Coroner John T. Mon- zani, who was notified of the crash, over Michael Peters, S4, of 405 Baldwin street held pending the out come of the young mans injuries. Peters was the driver of the automo- bile which figured in a collision with a motorcYcle operated by Gibbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Meicent Porter
 Chapter D. A. R.
Elected Officers and COm= mittees at Annual Meet
 Last Night

Mrs Louis F. Laun was reelected regent of Melicent Porter chapter of the D. A. R. at the annual meet ing of the organization yesterday at the Waterbury's Women's club. Other officers chosen include: First vice-regent Mrs F. c. Marggraff; second vice-regent, Mrs Robert Den nison: third vice-regent, Mrs Robert s. Walker; recording secretary, Mrs Louis Won Lott; corresponding sec re.ary, Mrs Stanley s. Crater; cura- tor, Mrs oscar w. Noble; auditor, Mrs Samuel J. Marsh; chaplain, Mrs Myron Adams; board of manage ment. Mrs stephen. During the aft- ernoon Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss and Mrs Robin ogden entertained with musical selections.
 Committee appointments an- nounced were as follows: Program, Mrs Robert Dean. Mrs Clarendon social Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs J. A. Peasley and Miss Ruth Kinney; Americanism, Mrs Harry Post, Mrs Frank Hanson and Mrs Benjamin Hubbell; music, Mrs Will liam R. Grierson, Mrs Timothy Johnson and Mrs Starbuck Sprague; press, Mrs Frederick Calkins, Mrs Irving Harrison and Mrs Phillip Reuter-; printing, Mrs J. Russell Putnam, Mrs Robert Fenn and Mrs John Clark; finance, Mrs William M. Hodges, Mrs Charles A. Temple ton and Mrs William Besse. Mem- bers of the nominating committee included Mrs James V. Reed, Mrs William M. Hodges and Mrs Frank B. Manville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
SALVATION ARMY
 CAMPAIGN FUND
Report of Treasurer Shows Receipts Lack $2,945 to
 Meet the Quota
TO CLOSE ON JUNE I3

The report from Thomas F. Moore of the Citizens and Manufacturers bank, who is treasurer of the Salva- tion Army campaign fund, to the chairman, F.. W. Goss to-day shows d total of $4,000, has been received through the mails during the past two weeks of the intensive campaign, which is scheduled to continue through out this week. The treasurer and chairman as well as other mem bers of the committee expressed confidence that the remaining 3D. 945 needed to complete the total budget would be subscribed with the united effort of the local citizens.
 The campaign which is for the purpose of raising the amount need ed to carry on the local activities of the Salvation Army in the Water bury district is being conducted by letter appeal. F. W. Goss, who is chairman of the appeal and is be- ing assisted by the committee in sending out many letters of appeal to the citizens of Waterbury whom the committee considered would be glad of an invitation to join in such a worthy cause as this one is, re- marked that they had sent out all the letters they had planned to, but have asked the local newspapers to extend an invitation to any who have been omitted in their mailing list, to join in making this campaign real success. All contributions should be sent to the treasurer, Thomas r. Moore, Citizens and Manufactur- CTS bank.
 The campaign will be brought to a close on Saturday, June 18th with q city wide tag day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Odelon Beland, A, of 436 South Main street, achieved the seemingly impossible, or at least the unusual. by appearing in police court this morning. without benefit of counsel, and walking out a discharged man from the complaint of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor.
 It wasn't so much Beland's defense as 1t was Lieutenant John Dunphy, s voluntary act of giving the accused "break" and disproving the asser- ton that all cops are hard boiled".
 Lieutenant Dunphy on the witness stand stated there was no doubt in his mind whatever, but that Beland on the afternoon of his arrest was under the influence of liquor. The odor of his breath. his actions and his admission that he had taken "a shot'' an hour or two before his arrest pointed to a sure bet for a conviction. Traffic Officer Alex Fossbender, who made the actual arrest, preceded Lieutenant Dunphy to the stand and stated that when Beland attempted to make the loop or the circle at the intersection ot East Main, Cole and Elm streets he apparently lost control of his ma chine and crashed into the crubing with such force as to smash the wheel of his machine.
 Beland claimed that the steering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
WINS CASE WITH LIEUTENANT'S SUPPORT
STPATRICK'S SPARISH|
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Will Have Communion Breakfast at the Lyceum
 Next Sunday Morning
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED

The men of St Patrick's parish at the invitation of the Rev T. J. O'Connell are looking forward to delightful social hour next Sunday morning at the Lyceuni. With the women of the parish under the di- rcction of Miss Helen F. Devine of 1lS3 Bank street ready to serve a most appetizing breakfast, the men to the number of 500 will both give and take united interest in the so- cial as well as the spiritual life of St Patrick's parish
 Frank H. Kennedy, president of the Holy Name society-under the auspices of which. the communion breakfast is being sponsored, will introduce the soloists and speakers. Through the efforts of the Rev B. J. Foster, assistant at St Patrick,s, Ed ward J. Hickey, head of the detec- tive agency of Hartford county, has accepted the honor to address the assembly. Father O'Connell and Father O'Meara will also be heard.
 The committee in charge is de- lighted to announce that with Miss Betty McGivney as pianist will &C., company the Messrs w. E. Delaney, M. J. Daly. J. A. Kelley, J. J. Moore and P. F. Stack and the rendition of melodies.
 A special meeting to be held at the Lyceum at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve ming will give all men of the parish the last opportunity to signify their intention to attend the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

No evidence of criminal negli- gence or carelessness was found by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth in his investigation of the death of Carl E. Nordstrom of 23 Harmon street, Hamden. He was fatally in- jured on the morning of May 17th when struck by an automobile oper- ated by John O'Brien, a guard sta- toned at the Cheshire Reformatory. The deputy coroner declared that the cause of death was due to suffo- cation. The injured man when struck was hurled into ditch. where he was found sometime later partly submerged in water.
 Nordstrom was attempting to walk from Cheshire to Meriden when he met with his death. The fatality occurred about 2:40 o'clock in the morning as he was tramping along the Cheshire -Milldale road in a blinding rain storm. He left Chesh- ire at 1880 a. m.
 About an hour and quarter la ter Nordstrom had reached a place on the highway known as Blacks Corner, where dirt road meets the main highway at right angles to it. There is a single trolley track on the easterly side of the roadway and lalongside the trolley track is a ditch about three feet wide that runs into culvert at Blacks Corner. There was about eight inches of water in the ditch at the time.
 "At this time John O'Brien, an em- ploye of the Cheshire reformatory,
 was proceeding southerly on the main highway, returning from Meri- den to the reformatory. O'Brien, who was properly licensed opera tor of motor vehicles. was driving a Ford roadster, owned by him. The top of the roadster was up, and the side curtains on. O'Bren was driving between 30 and 35 miles an hour. When he first saw Nordstrom the latter was walking in the middle of the road. O'Brien. when he saw him, immediately began to apply his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Dunphy Accords
 Accused Autoist
 Genuine Break
Odeon Beland, Sans Counsel, Wins Discharge on Count
 of Operating Automobile While Under Influence of
 Intoxicants- ts-Sticks to Story That He Had But One Drink of Booze

gear of his car went "blooey", which accounted for the accident. As for drinking, he had taken but one shot of hooch. A friend, who. was with him, verified the official cout of "one shot'. :,
 While Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel was cross examining Be- lands lone witness as to the effects of a lone drink on the defendant, Lieutenant Dunphy walked over to the states representative and whls- pered a few words in his ear.
 Turning to Judge John F.. Mc- Grath, who was presiding, Attorney Hummel remarked, Your honor. Lieutenant Dunphy. tells me that there is something physically wrong with the man, the accused. The of- ficer believes that he Is very weak. A few days ago the police were called to take care of him. He had col lapsed on the street and he had not been drinking that day. So 1t is possible that one drink may have affected him."
 Judge McGrath addressing Beland stated that he would give him the benefit of the doubt. in the case ana advised him to try some "hair tonic' in preference to hooch in the future.
 It was Lieutenant Dunphy's testi- mony plus the fact that Beland IS married and has five children to support, that won him the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Military honors were accorded John J. Walsh whose funeral was teld this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral home, 27O West Main street to St Thomas church where a solemn mass ot requiem was celebrated at o. clock by Rev Thomas Hanley as sisted by Rev William Judge, deacon. Rev John Rayn. sub-deacon. Rev James Butler master of cere- mo,yes. Services were in charge of the Spanish Amercan War Veterans and Corporal Coyle Post No. un- der the direction of Wallace lngiis Church call was sounded by Bugler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Italian Boys
 to Have Outing
Funds to Be Raised at Card
 Parties and Subscription

Funds to finance the establish ment of a camp for young Italian boys will be raised by popular sub- scription and card parties, the first of which is to be held at the St Mary's nurses home on Tuesday, the 18th. Several hundred boys, in need of such a vacation, have all ready asked to be put on the list.
 Mrs Frank A. Bowes is chairman of the committee, assisted by. Mrs Frederick Palomba, Miss Rebecca summa, Mrs Joseph c. Guilfoile' Miss Elvira Pope, Miss Alvina Sirlca. Miss Rebecca Summa, Mrs Roland Ruggiero. Mrs A. J. Masone. Mrs Joseph DiPietro, Miss Louise Meo' Miss Anna Orlando, Miss Helen Cimminera, Miss Rose Scorpion, Miss Emmeline Membrino, Miss Lucy DiOrio, Mrs George Croclc- chia and Miss Sylvia Clemente.