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...first trial, two years ago, Mr. Pantages was convicted, sentenced to prison for 1-to-50 years. Promptly Miss Pringle began suit for $1,000,000 damages. The convicted man was freed on $100,000 bail while he appealed for-and won-a new trial because the court had forbidden testimony relating to Miss Pringle's character. The defense charged a conspiracy by Miss Pringle and her partner, one Nicholas Dunaev, to blacken Pantages' reputation after he had rejected their stage act. Following his acquittal the showman announced he would open a new circuit of 30 theatres...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Dec. 7, 1931 | 12/7/1931 | See Source »

Like Herndon & Pangborn, who ran -afoul of the Japanese authorities for flying over forbidden ground, Harold J. L. ("Bert") Hinkler was arrested last week by local officials at Fortaleza, Brazil because he showed no authorization to fly over Brazilian territory and had "not sufficient proof of his identity." Pilot Hink-.ler's excuse was the same as the Pacific flyers': that an advance telegram of introduction, requesting courtesy of state air fields, was not delivered. Forgiven and forgiving, Flyers Herndon & Pangborn went last week to the Japanese Consulate in Manhattan and received the White Medal of Merit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Aeronautics: Out of Bounds | 11/30/1931 | See Source »

There was no beating-up, and soon after the scene at the Spectator office, Columbia's footballers were forbidden to broach the subject publicly again. But Morningside Heights did not stop talking. Cause of the excitement was a contribution by Editor Harris to the perennial, nationwide discussion of emphasized football. He had written that he would "trade the whole Columbia football team for a nice little place in the country with cows and chickens.'' He had charged that football has become "a semiprofessional racket operated largely for the amusement of the alumni and the general public . . . until...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Morningside Melodrama | 11/23/1931 | See Source »

...policy holders. Moreover no dollars would have to be paid to any policy holder. Torgsin would take the $3,000,000 from New York Life Insurance Co. Torgsin would present the policy holders with Torgsin "purchase orders" equivalent to the sums due them. Without touching or hoarding a forbidden dollar, policy holders would get their due in Torgsin goods...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Sklar's Stores | 11/9/1931 | See Source »

Since 1928 some 5,000 applicants for private pilot's licenses and student permits have been rejected because their eyesight was below this requirement:". . . at least 20/50 in each eye without correction, which can be corrected approximately to normal [20/20]* by goggle lenses. . . ." Glasses were forbidden both during tests and in flight. The rule had the effect of limiting potential private flyers to 40% of the population up to middle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Aeronautics: Pilot's Eyes | 11/9/1931 | See Source »

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