davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

as is explained in the rules which
appear on Page 7 in todays
Times.
Furthermore, those who receive
the awards will have the pleas
ure OF enjoying accommodations
at the finest hotels and resorts
in America. and all within a
comparatively short distance of
Indianapolis.
q
EOUR winners with their guests
a will be welcomed heartily at
the Golfmore. exclusive recrea-
tional hosiery located on beauti-
full lake Michigan at Grand
Beach, Mich. -Four lucky persons
and the ones they choose to ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
BY HUGH BAILLIE
Executive Yice-President. United Press
Associations


Associations
United Press, Reproduction in Whole
or in Part Prohibited)
BERLIN, July 27-The Speediest
road back to world recovery of pros
perity is to restore Germany's place
in the sun, Chancellor Franz Won
Papen said today in an exclusive
interview with the United Press.
The worlds prosperity, he said,
never will be restored until Ger
many resumes her place among the
nations as q moral, political and
economic equal-a buyer, manufac-
turer and seller of goods and big
customer in the worlds market.
MY government" he said, lis
convinced that it's primary task Is
to recapture the economic and po-
litical place in International life to
which Germany is entitled.
by fulfilling this function, we
would not only enable Europe to
cope effectively with its tremendous
difficulties, but would also go far
toward solving the worlds economic
crisis.
This means, of course, that mon
strous determinations imposed upon
us on the basis of the Versailles
treaty must be rectifled in the inter
est of the world.
Assails War Guilt Lie"
For instance, the treaty's moral
determinations against Germany as
exemplified by the war guilt lie,
and seizure of our colonies on the
supposition we were worse coloniz-
ers than anybody else must be
abolished.
"Germany's struggle against the
determinations of the so-called
peace treaties will be carried on re-
lentlessly.
I'm order to hasten the rehabili-
tation of Germany and the world,
besides the essential removal of
tariff barriers obstructing world
commerce, the European powers
can help greatly by meeting Presi-
dent Hoover's suggestion for reduc-
ton of ornaments"
The interview was given in the
new chancellery building in historic
WilhelmstrasSe where the chancel-
lor received the writer and Fred
erick Kuh, central European man
ager of the United Press He re-
piled candidly in fluent, arresting
English to questions asked by both.
His Manner Is Informal
The chancellor bears no resem-
blance whatever to the monocled
junker figure sometimes depicted.
Far from wearing a monocle, he
used horn-rimmed spectacles. He
has stopped, studious air of a pro-
fessor rather than that of bris-
ting army officer. Gle bears the
title lieutenant-coloneD
His manner is informal and he
has an easy way as he answers
questions in a disarmingly frank,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

a DISILLUSIONED little girl
L n with a bandaged head is
quiet today in her home at $40
Fletcher avenue.
She may be wondering why
Kuip, the police dog with which
she had played since her crawling
days and through the toddling
stage, turned on her Tuesday, in
flicting deep gashes on her face.
There is one cut three inches long
above an eye.
THE child is Babara Eviston,
L daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Eviston.
She was playing on the floor of
her home Tuesday when she was
attacked by the dog, which is
owned by her uncle, Edward Evils
ton. Kiup who is 10 years old,
always had shown a protective
attitude toward the child, Mrs.
Eviston said. and she is unable to
explain the sudden, savage
change.
After the attack, Mrs, Eviston
had difficulty in getting to the
child, the dog threatening to turn
on her.
II n Il
DARBARA'S condition is good
- today. Kiup is chained back
of the house. He will be pris-
oner ten days while he is watched
for symptoms of rabies.
Two other children were in
jured slightly by dogs Tuesday.
They were Annajean Cowdill, 328
Parker avenue, bitten by a dog
owned by Thomas NPosey, Alb
Parker avenue.
A dog owned by Raymond Hixon,
1914 Fletcher avenue, inflicted
wounds on the face of Mary Eliza
beth Pettison, 8, of 1548 Fletcher
avenue.
Both dogs will be confined ten
days for observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
ROBS HOTEL GUEST
Bandit Uses PiIIoWCaSe to
Silence Victim.

Harry Yunghaus of Vincennes re-
ported to police today that mis- room
in the Claypool hotel was entered
by a bandit Tuesday night, who
robbed him of about S35 at the
point of revolver.
The bandit tied Yunghaus' hands
and feet, drew a pillowcase over his
head, and escaped, he reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

P o m ere ne,
p 7 o m in ent
@ Mo Demo-
crat, as new
= v q III man of
t h e corpora
tion director
ate. This gives
the Democrats
four of the
seven places on
the board, re-
versing t h e
previous line
up.
Some Demo-
Gratis had in
tended to CEN
ter the cam
Daign fire on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
PLAN NONSTOP HOP
Mattern, Griffin viii Seek
to Circle Globe.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 27.-The first nom
stop fight around the world will be
attempted next summer by James
Mattern and Bennett Griffin, the
American fiers told the United
Press today before starting for Lon
don on their way home.
Mattern and Griffin, whose at
tempt to beat the Post-Gatty
around the world record ended in
a crackup at Borisov, Russia, said
they would start preparations i'm
mediately on their return home for
their sensational project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
BY HENRY r. MISSELWITZ
United Press staff Corresnondent

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Presi-
dent Hoover's bombshell action in
giving Democrats control of the
$4,000, 100000 Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation was hailed by
Republicans today as smart politi-
cal strategy, tending to remove the
reconstruction corporation from the
political arena, and spike some of
the Democratic campaign guns.
The President selected Atlee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
LEADER SAYS
GERMANY KEY
|. TO PROSPERITY
Won Papen Urges Restoring
of His Nation to place
in Sum-
EQUALITY IS DEMANDED
'Speediest Road Back to
World Recovery Mapped
by Chancellor.

The first interview Chancellor Franz
Won Papen of Germany has given since
he assumed virtual dictatorship of Ger
many, was granted today exclusively to
the United Press.
In a Straightforward. OutspOken talk,
the man who wields the power of Bis
mark or a kaiser, told of his views OF
the way TO world recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Two Die in Dynamite Blast

BIZ United Press
ELECTRA, Tex, July 27.-The
dynamite plant Of the United States
Torpedo Company, three miles east
of here, exploded today and two
men were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
GARBO READY TO SAIL
S11,OOO-a-Week Job Awaits Return
From Sweden, Says Gossip.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-Greta
Carlo, film actress, will sail Satur-
day to spend the summer in
Sweden, but will return to the
United States in the autumn and
resume her motion picture work.
According to Broadway gossip,
she already is under contract with
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for con-
tinued production, at reputed sal
airy of S1l 900 weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
DRINKS NO WATER IN
so YEARS: DIES AT 81
Civil War Veteran Was Active Until
Time of His Demise.
~ JnlIed Prcss

81 JNttCu FFtNN
SEA CLIFF, L. L.. July civil
liam B. Draper, who boosted until
his death in his ninety-foWth year
that he lived so long because he
hadn't taken drink of water in
fifty years, will be buried Thursday
The Civil war veteran. in the
Stteen years before his death Tues
night, built himself a bungalow
,rned TO drive an automobile. and
.ook his first ride in an airplane.
incidentally he married a second
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
SAFE HARBOR' PROVES
SPOT OF HIGH PERIL
Speedboat Beats Storm, Then Ex-
pIOdes in Port.
By United Press

pAOuCS III Il w ~
By United Press
WILMETTE, ILL.,, July ga. F.
Biser and Howard Barker had sue
cessfully piloted their speed boat
through heavy rain squall to a
safe harbor here.
After resting a few minutes, the
pair returned to the craft to bail out
water left by the beating of fifteen
foot waves. AS Biser started to turn
on the motor terrific blast came.
Biser and Barker felt themselves
lifted high in the air. They dropped
to earth twenty feet away, unhurt.
Flames destroyed the launch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Hoover Headquarters to Open

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-President
Hoover'S eastern campaign head
quarters will be opened next Mon
day in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
WHEAT PRICES
BOUND UPWARD
Public Buying Is Seen in
September Deals.

By JHucd Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-Stocks,
bonds and grains resumed their
advance on a broad front today,
prices in many instances exceed
ing the highs attained early this
week. Stocks and bonds rose l to
more than 4 points. Wheat rose
more than 2 cents a musheI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
STIMSON, MELLON TALK

itiSh-American Relations Are
Subject at Conference.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
entire field of British-American re-
lations was canvassed today by
State Secretary Stimson and AM
bassador Mellon in a conference
lasting one hour and thirty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
NO DECISION YET
 ON CAUSE OF FIRE
Insurance Adjusters and Fire Marshal Still COn-
 ducting Investigation
LOSS ABOUT SlO0,OOO

No decision was reached to-day by Fire Marshal ID! J. Iahey and insurance adjustors Investigating Sunday evenings fire which wiped out AIS Tire Shop and garage on the corner of West Main and State streets. The investigators have found it difficult to work in the water-fiooded basement and to in- spect the suspected cause of the disastrous blaze-an oil burner. The fire not only gutted the in- terior of the building. but de- stroyed valuable equipment, 2S automobiles and over $20,00O worth of. new auto tires. The loss is estimated between $75,00O and .$100,000. a t5a
 As hundreds of spectators con- tinue to visit the building to in- spect the extensive damage caused 1t was found necessary to board up the windows to prevent volunteer workers from "salvaging" equip- ment for themselves and to protect passers-by from any possible col- lapse of the remaining walls.
 The fire broke out at 7:13 o'clock Sunday night. Nine com panies answered the call and used IF big lines of hose in extinguish- ing the flames and protecting ad- joining buildings. It was not until 3:21 o'clock yesterday morning that the last company checked back in service again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FRENCH HONOR. LONG FORGOTTEN
 LEON DUTREUH
Soldier of Fortunes Ex. ,plOit Brought Nation
 Wealth

Paris-(UP)-French geogra- phers and explorers to-day are celebrating the magnificent ex- ploits of little known hero, Jules-Leon Dutreuil de Rhins.
 This soldier of fortune, war cor respondent, cartographer and sci enlist long has been forgotten. but under the Societe de Geographic French equivalent of the National Geographic society-his career now is revived.
 Dutreuil was born se years ago. His birthday is being commemor4 ated by addresses from French geographers, and by the start of a campaign to raise funds for mon- ument at Saint Etinne, his birth- place.
 Better Known in U. s.
 Cautiously, this explorer is much better known to Americans than to his own people. Notice of him appears in only one French biogra- phical encyclopedia, while his fame Is perpetuated in nearly all Ameri- can and British reference works.
 As Q member of the merchant marine, Dutreuil de Rhins went to Mexico in Emperor" Maximilian's iil-fated venture, tragic project which France supported. He next fought in the war of 1870, and dur ing 1871-76 commanded the "Scor. pion" for the King of Annam. Then began Frances first interest i'll Indo-China, where her holdings now are larger than the state of Texas. The following year, tired of the sea, he explored the, province of Hue.
 Vivid Dispatches
 Leading French journalists of another generation will pay hom- age to-day, at the Geographical soc ciety's ceremonies, to Dutreuil de Rhins' vivid dispatches to Le Temps as correspondent with the West African expedition of 1882. Next and last he went alone into Chinese Turkestan as official car- tographer for the French govern ment. He determined to get into Tibet, and on June s, 1894, had reached Tong Boumdo, a rude vil- lage in eastern Tibet a few miles west of forbidden Lhassa.
 The same day infuriated natives n1assacred him. His body never was recovered, but the government has in it's archives many of Dutre- uil de Rhins' maps of 1ndo-C China and Tibet, together with scientific notes which he religiously sent back here as he proceeded east ward.
 The completeness of Dutreuil de Rhins' reports on Indo-China gave the French government itsBy first interest in that rich country.
 Generally speaking, France does not forget her heroes. She over looked one in Dutreuil de Rhins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Accidents Made
 Basis; $1O, 900
 Damages Sought
Rs6ecca FiaIpem Sues to Collect for Injuries Sus. fained in Fall Down Flight of Staifs- Paul Smith Alleges Serious Injuries When Struck By Car

rnishap occurred. It was charged that the stairway was defective
 and that there were no lights. At- torney Herman B. Engelman and Attorney Michael V. Blansfield represented the plaintiff. Attor- ney M. J. Blumenfeid represented
 the defendant. Damages of $5,000 were sought.
 Tn the second suit, the plaintiff alleged he was severely injured
 when struck and run down by the
 defendants car as he was crossing
 Bishop street last August 27th Attorney Michael V. Blansfie1d and
 Attorney Irving w. Pasternak ap-
 peared for the plaintiff, Attorney
 s. Polk Waskowitz represented the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FASCIST GRAND COUNCIL VOTED
 NEW POLICIES 
Reduction of International Tariff Barriers and Cre-
 ation of an Italian Tariff
 Policy Were Features

Rome, Dec 13 = (UP)-Reduc- ton of international tariff barriers and creation of an Italian tariff policy more adequate for the OF. ganic needs of the country were recommended at a session of the fascist grand council which end- ed early to-day.
 Premier Benito Mussolini pre-. sided.
 Other policies approved by the grand council. were: Y Y. Projection tofs conditions under which reciprocity agreements may be made. without bias regarding the tariff policies of other coun- tries.
 valorization of Italy's position as a purchasing country of raw materials. and fuel in relations with exporting countries, in order to secure the largest possible ab- sorption of Italian products.
 A close watch on the formation of international cartels.
 The grand council reafflrmed its opposition to the forced conver- sion of public debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
RESCUED JUST AS THEIR LAST
 HOPE HAD GONE
Schooner Sinking Beneath Them When Out of the
 Storm Came Vessel to
 the Rescue

Halifax. N. S., Dec 13--(UP)- Rescued as their. little schooner was sinking beneath them in mid- Atlantic, the captain and crew of the 15S-ton ship Frank Baxter were being brought to shore by the steamer Clan Alphine, according to wireless reports to-day.
 The Clan Alphine came upon the ship in a.. furious storm, saw its distress signals and the heavy seas which were pounding 1t to pieces, and effected q, rescue by lifeboat. ,,s.sae ,.,a
 The Frank Baxter sailed from 'Cadiz, November 2, bound for St Johns. Midway it sprang leak, and for days the crew vainly pumped against time. They were completely exhausted when they were brought overheard into the rescuing lifeboat, As the last man left the schooner, the hulk was set afire, to prevent a probable men, ace to navigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
JUDGES SELECTED
 FOR TOY DISPLAY
Large Variety to Be Pass ed Upon at Mattatuck
 Hall This Afternoon
TO AWARD PRIZES

Miss Daisy Zug of Leavenworth High school, head of the drawing department. and Miss Gertrude Kennedy, sewing teacher at the same institution, and Mrs Albert Schumaker of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts. were select ed today by Miss Edna Weber; Girl Scout director, to judge the toy display of the local council members this aftrenoon at scout headquarters in the Mattatuck Historical Society building on West Main street.
 Approximately 200 toys, made by the Girl Scouts, will be on dis play. The judges will determine the winners and award two beau tifu1 ribbons, significant of first places, as the troops were divided into two divisions, one for girls 10 to 13 years of age and the other for girls IA years old and up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
YOUNcSTER HELD
 ONSERIOUC CHARGE
Entered ReidviIIe Store and Helped Himself to
 Cakes and Cigarettes
PARENTS NOTIFIED

A 12-year old lad broke into sthe Oak Tree Grocery store in Reid- vile last evening about 7.30 o'clock and found the place SO invitinGly warm and cozy that he decided to remain and sample the hospitality of the establishment. During the night he feastd on cake end cookies, smoked at times ana pn taking his departure at q o'clock this morning carried with him more cake and cigarettes. He was in the custody of the police within a few hours after the complaint of the owner was investigated. He admitted everything and told the police that he gained entrance about S:30 o'clock last night.
 The youngster is being held for a hearing on the charge of being incorrigible. His parents have been notified.
 An attempt was made during the night to hurglarfze a store at ef0 East Main street, but a complete entrance was not effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Hartford Doctor Addresses Meet
Wagner Discusses Phases of AdOleScent Life

Dr Carl c. Wagner, affiliated with the neuro-psychiatric institute of the Hartford Retreat, in his ad- dress last night at Chase school in conjunction with "Father's Night" sponsored by the Chase Parent. Teacher association, considered the constitutional makeup of the young adolesceht, pointed out the variations in answer due to differ- ent qualities in a youth and des- cribed pessimists and optimists, H. lustrating significant signs to be found in the adolescent.
 The greater source of behavior patterns in the current stage of life Is the movies which fascinate the youngsters to such an extent that at early age they drift away from the idea of being a gangster Or cowboy and turn their ideals to just the opposite of their early idols.
 In emancipation parents are burned with great deal of re- sponsibility while sanctioning their offsprings to form his or her own character. He requested fathers and mothers to bear in mind the special tendencies of their boys and girls, rather than endeavor to make them what they believe fit for them. Many times in this ven- ture the boy or girl encounters a setback and suffers the sting throughout his or her later career.
 Mrs c. Tennant Elwin, presided and introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
SETTLE CIVlL ACTIONS ON EVE OF TRIAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
 BASEOE ACTION
Judge McNiff and Jury Hearing Evidence in
 S5,OOO Damage Suit
IN COMMON PLEAS

Trial of the s5,0o0 civil action of Anna Napiello and Leo Napiello against Anna Skibinslri was started in the common pleas court today before Judge Miles F. McNiff and a jury. The action is brought to recover for injuries suffered by Afrs Napiello when her husband's car, in which she was riding. was struck by the defendant's Car on North Main street, last February cfh.
 Mrs Napieli0 asks $5.000 for ir- juries fto her back, and right leg. She alleges she was throWns fore ward against the dash board ana then to the floor by the impact Of the blow. Leo, her husband, asks $500 for damage to his car. AttOr- ney Charles R. and Attorney Frank J. Summa represent the plaintiffs. Attorney J.s Warren Upson. appears for the defendant. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Just Turn In a Fire Alarm!
 Get Bracelet On Your Arm!

Ous in Es-1.Oufs they've f,ece|. pretty tired of nu9W1Ei1N ItIse f&& alarms. So fhsy nFo testing OIt l" new device Co 1nnIpCn Che aL11I E those who turn in alnEzlg eIu9l fU see flle onQineB roll" The nIeEnt. tuFner-in has e stick his aED u[| through . Glscgo-lIIze holo ln tho bottom Of Che Dor, top, and 1HI| dial. The alarm ringg, Rn0 tho
 bottom of tho box drops ouI
 around his iON ,r arm, secured 1E sort of handeuff. Then the oInr1i14
 fst has to walt until fren1en arrive
 and unlock the pesiry thing. Inc
 argument is that false aAnRwisi1
 who turn in alarms and run eEnN
 won't he able t0 set Kld or 9nS
 handcuff without going to e nEe
 house to have it unlocked, while
 people who turn in really necessazZ alarme won't mind waiting biN
 to be freed by firemen's keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Two civil actions asking . total of 31O,OO0 in damages were get- tied within five minutes of each other in the common pleas court today just as they were about to 70 fo trial. The first settled was that of Rebecca Haipern of Water bury and Barney Finkleh0ff of Milford and Springfield, Maes. The second was that of Paul Smith of waterbury against Benjamin Strachman of this city.
 In the Halpern suit the plaintiff sued to recover for injuries she suffered when she fell down a flight of stairs in the defendants, Stuart House.. at the shore. She was about to come down from the second floor where she was ten- ant on July II. 1891. when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Stubborn Coughs Ended d'by Recipe,
 Mixed at Home
savsss2. No Cookingl 30 Easy

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief.
 From any druggist, get 23 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2scups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred few mo. ments until dissolved. No cooking need- ed-it's so easy! Thus you make q full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spells and children love it's taste.
 This simple mixture soothes and heals the inffamed throat membranes with surprising ease. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore- ness in a way that is really astoniEhings
 Pinex is a highly concentrated eofn- pound of Norway Pine, the most Heli- able healing agent for severe c0ughg. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Hayes To Decorate
 Purple Heart Vets
Ranking World War Officer 10 Be Here Saturday Night for Ceremonies -

or Frank Hayes, was Waterbury's ranking officer during the World war. He was seriously wounded in action and decorated for distin- guished service. He and Colonel William J. Shanahan will pay tri- bute to. comrades-in-arms on next Saturday evening when the coveted Purple Heart decorations are for mally presented to the veterans.
 The D. A. V. have made plans to make the ceremonies impressive, Invitations have been extended to Mayor Hayes and to former Mayor Martin Scul1y, Waterbury's war time mayor. A large gathering of ex-service men is expected to wit ness the presentation ceremonies in Knights of Columbus hall.