davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ROOSEVELT DRIVE
COST TO Be Low
Farley Plans for Small Ex-
pense and Work by State
Organizations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July e.-An
extremely economical campaign, with
most of the responsibility for its con-
duct left up to State organizations, was
outlined today by James A. Farley as
the method by which the Democrats
will seek support in November.
The Roosevelt campaign manager and
new head of the national committee,
said thousands of letters and kilograms
had convinced him the party 'is better
united at this time than ever before"
They also, he said, had made him
more confident than ever Of predictions
made before the convention that If
nominated, Gov. Roosevelt would be
elected by the greatest vote ever given
a Democratic nominee in a two-party
fight"
Pre-Convention Cost Low.
'"The pre-convention campaign for
Gov. Roosevelt" he said, lasting for 16
months or more. was run at an extreme
ly low cost, probably the lowest in the
history Of modern American politics.
am convinced that his campaign for the
presidency can be operated along SINH
lar lines.
Undoubtedly the radio will play an
important part.
'I am sure that on each State Or
ganization should be placed the respon-
sibility for the conduct Of the national
campaign. The national headquarters,
Of course, will cooperate with the State
organizations in every way. I am sat
isf1ed that, under proper direction, bet
ter results will be achieved than II ma
tional headquarters undertook TO run
campaigns in each State.
Efficient Work Planned.
"The people in national headquarters
are not acquainted with local condi-
tons In various States, and their efforts
In a national campaign serve to create
a lot of confusion and. dificulties not
easily overcome"
He expressed the opinion divisional
headquarters operated with a minimum
of help, with each one doing efficiently
the job assigned to him." would be
more effective than "the most elaborate
headquarters staff that could be con-
ceived."
Commenting on the statement Of Al
fred E. Smith that he would support
the Democratic party in November, Far
ley said:
"Al's a Democrat. That's enough
Democrats are loyal to the party and
Gov. Roosevelt is the party nominee"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PERU SURPRISES
CIVILIAN UPRISING
Federal Troops Recapture
Town of TruiiIIo After
Reign of Terror.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, July ,s.-Government
forces recaptured the town Of Trujillo
today from civilian rebels who had
slain the mayor, looted homes and
banks and set fire to several buildings
In a reign of terror, said reports re-
ceived here.
The revolutionary leader, Cardenas,
also was reported killed. The revolt,
officially described as communistic, al
ready had taken several other lives.
The rebels decided to surrender
after a dose of aerial bombing. In
habitants Of the town, which had been
held by the revolutionaries since
Thursday, waved white flags as the
government planes few over a second
time, the pilots said.
Federals Take Heights.
The heights of the Port of Sala-
very were taken by federal troops
after bitter fighting. The soldiers
landed at Salaverry under the protec-
tion Of airplsnes and captured two
artillery pieces.
Peru was under a state of seige and
several important seaports we're closed.
An eyewitness account Of the Tru-
iillo uprising said that the homes
of Luis Gonzales Orbegoso, member OF
the Chamber Of Deputies, and DR.. Justo
Amadeo Vigil, president OF the revolu-
tionary Union party and supporter of
President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, were
attacked.
The rebels also set fire to the plant
of the newspaper La InduStria. owned
by a relative of President Sanchez Cerro
They were reported to have slain
Manuel Angel Ganoza, mayor Of the
town.
The decision of the rebels to give up
was telegraphed to Lima authorities by
the president of the Appeals Court and
the president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce at Trujillo.
Americans Unworried.
Except for the Trujillo district the
country was quiet. Loyal aviators
assigned to service there mixed in with
their bombs numerous pamphlets urg-
ing the revolutionaries to drop their
arms.
Federal troops arrived at Paiian,
short distance from Trujillo, and other
forces were converging on the city to
make escape impossible for the revolters.
Armed civilians within the town who
remained loyal to the government blew
UP bridges to prevent retreat toward
the Andean region.
American diplomatic officials said they
were not worried about the 35 Amer
leans employed in mining enterprises
around Trujillo All of them were
understood to be safe.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
VIEW Of OFFICIALS
ON PROBE SOUGHT
Government Heads to Ex-
press Opinions on InveStiga-
ton of Fiscal Affairs.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
High Government officials are to be
given an opportunity to tell the House
Rules Committee tomorrow whether
they would welcome an investigation
into Federal fiscal affairs as favored
by Speaker Garner
Secretary OF the Treasury Mills and
Eugene Meyer. governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and chairman of the
board of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, will be invited by Chair
man Pou to give their views on the
resolution calling for special COM
mittee OF House members to make the
inquiry.
Hearings Begun.
Hearings on the proposal were begun
yesterday with Representative Nc
Fadden, Republican of Pennsylvania,
charging irregularities in the Treasury
Department, the Federal Reserve
Board and banks, and particularly with
regard to tax collections and refunds.
The measure was drafted at Speaker
Garner's direction after his statement
in the House Friday that he approved
an investigation of the Treasury, but
had not insisted upon it at this time
because of the fear disclosures might
do harm to the country economically
and otherwise.
Garner told newspaper men yester-
day that If the Republican organization
thought it best for the country not to
investigate the Treasury at this time
he would defer 1t temporarily.
IF the Republicans in the House are
ready to support the investigation de-
manded by Representative McFadden,
then we are ready to go ahead" Gar
ner said. I'VE have sufficient data on
which to make the investigation"
Yesterday, when the assistant
minority leader, Representative Mich
ner, said he wanted the investigation
made, said we we're ready to make it
and we are" Garner added.
Aims at Refunds.
The Speaker said the investigation
should be directed particularly at the
3,733, 100000 the Treasury has allowed
taxpayers in refunds, rebates and
credits, including the s96,0o0,000 re-
turned to the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Representative Purnell of Indiana,
ranking Republican on the Rules Com
mittee. protested McFaddens appear
ance before the committee without
Treasury officials being present, but he
was overruled. However, Purnell's mo-
ton to invite Mills and Meyer was
adopted and action on the resolution
was deferred until tomorrow.
Before the hearing opened Repre-
sentative Smell Of New York, the Re-
publican leader, told newspaper men
there would be no investigation be-
cause none is necessary"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PLAN ECONOMIC FARLEY.
Powers VIII Extend Invitation to
United States.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July (P).
The reparationS agreement scaling
down Germany's bill from an original
$64, 900 900, COO to approximately S7l2,-
100000 was initiated today by delegates
of the leading powers and almost before
the ink was dry reparations we're started
for the world economic conference au-
thorized in the treaty.
Convinced that a great stride had
been made toward putting Europes eco
nomic house in order Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald Of Great Britain
turned his attention to adjusting the
agreement of Lausanne to world prob
lens. That means bringing in the war
debts Of $1l l,000,000,000 owed to the
United States.
accompany him to London to discuss
the economic parley en- route. The i'm
mediate problem was the extending Of
an invitation to the United States
This matter was considered most deli
cate. 1t was explained that the powers
were anxious to convince America of
the necessity of participating.
It now remains for the League of
Nations to convoke the conference at
a convenient date.
Herriot Addresses u. S.
Premier Herriot of France enlarged
upon the French attitude toward the
new treaty of Lausanne tonight in a
message to America through the ASso-
ciated Press.
THE United States" he said. "in-
Wted Europe to set an example of
union and wisdom. The government
over which I preside has done every
thing expected of it to achieve that
end
France has Just made large secri-
fees. She was Germanys largest credi-
tor. Germany owed her $50, 900, 900
gold marks a year, Great Britain g.
900, 900, and Italy 100000.
Nevertheless we reduced the Young
plan annuities although my government
is in difficulties before Parliament to
obtain from the taxpayers the Hoover
moratorium annuity which was not
paid by Germany.
After such examples think that no
one in the>world can any longer doubt
French generosity.
I'VE made those sacrifices in the in
terest of peace and reconciliation. 1t
Is agreeable to learn that the people of
the United States appreciate our atti-
tude and / cordially thank them"
Herriot told American radio listeners
the conference had set an example
here that other conferences would do
well to follow.
Respect for ones self and for one
another Is a primary condition of man
kind" NJ. Herriot said, in calling upon
all nations to Danish nationalism
amounting to chauvinism. National
policies have too long been keeping
nations apart. We must give them a
new aim, that of bringing them together,
both materially and spiritually We
must try to lessen sorrow and instill
confidence and fair play"
Evening star., 1932-07-10


said Mrs. Reynolds had absolutely
nothing TO say about the jury's action.
Reported prostrated after the tragedy
and under an opiate most Of Thursday,
Mrs Reynolds was said TO have shown
some improvement after the ordeal be-
fore the coroner's jury.
She attended her husbands funeral,
but required attention at all times.
Mr.. Holman was asked if he expected
to remain in the Reynolds home.
Yes, was his reply.
Discrepancies in Testimony.
Some witnesses examined by the jury
we're listed by McNichael as including
Coroner Dalton. who first pronounced
the case a suicide, and Sheriff Transou
Scott who refused to cease his in
vestigation after his fellow offlcial's
decision: several of those who were
guests at the Reynolds party Tuesday
night, and a number Of servants.
Pressed for some further explanation
Of the jury's action in recessing until
Monday, after ordering Mrs. Reynolds
and walker held, he said:
There are some discrepancies In the
testimony so far received that the jury
wants to clear up"
Whether the fingerprints in the bath
room were made by man or woman
was rot distinguishable without expert
examination, he said
Asked If any fingerprints were found
on the foreign-made pistol which lay
near Reynolds body, he replied:
we couldn't say. The gun had been
handled"
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Continued From First Page)
United States, in lieu of cash, any is
land or islands situated In American
waters"
This was taken to refer to the pro-
posals for transfer to American sover-
eighty of portions Of the British West
Indies, which have been previously
raised Like the McKellar resolution,
1t was left for later discussion ! {t'}
The State Department also dealt
briefly with the Geneva Conference
proceedings, noting the adjournment
taken, but announcing that nineteen
delegations yesterday expressed them
selves generally in favor of the pro-
posals" which President Hoover has ad-
vanced calling for reduction of nearly
one-third in military outlay of the
world.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WHITE HOUSE is SILENT.

White House aides declined TO COM
nent in any way last night upon the
telegram from Gov. Roosevelt suggest
ing that he confer with President Hoo
yer concerning the st. Lawrence water
way project
It was explained at the Executive
Mansion that 1t was a rule Of long
standing that no comment be made
from there on open letters or kilograms
sent at the same time TO the Chief
Executive and the press.
Meanwhile. 1t was said at the State
Department that negotiations looking
toward settlement Of conflicting points
are proceeding.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
LONDON ACTORS GOAL
Harry Bannister to Appear in Play
Abroad.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July 9 (P.-
Harry Bannister, film actor and former
husband of Ann Harding, screen star,
said he would leave here Tuesday for
London, flying his own plane to New
York and sailing July 80 on the lie de
France.
Bannister said he would appear in .
play In London.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BONUS MARCHER BROWNS
Colored Man Victim of Accident at
Washington Harbor.

While swimming with several COM
panions, Ruf1o Belts, 80, colored bonus
marcher was drowned In Washington
Harbor yesterday afternoon. Belts,
who was said to live In New York City
dived and failed to come up, according
to his friends. The fire rescue squad
was unable to revive him.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
KILLED BY ROPE

DELAWARE, Iowa, July OWL
liam Lutz, 10, Of Detroit, was fatally
injured last night. His head struck a
signal rope in the Milwaukee Railroad
viaduct as he was riding with a COM
panion atop freight car.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MARTIAL LAW SEEN
Riots Sweep Belgium in Wake Of
Strikes.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 9 (P)-A
proclamation Of martial law was ex-
pected tonight as the result OF disorders
In the Belgian coal-mine area. Thirty
in clashes at Marchienne, Chartered,
Peronnes and Quaregnon.
The strike was caused by an argl-
ment over wages. Extremists, allegedly
influenced by Communists, forcibly ex-
tended the movement from the coal
mines to industrial areas, stopping fur
naceS. glass and cement plants and
electricity and gas works. Transport
was halted. and there were threats Of
a march on Brussels.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
June Circulation.
Daily. .118,345
Sunday, 124,068

DlStrict OF Columbia, S..
s. H. KAAuFFMANN. Assistant Business
Manager OF THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR. does Solemnly swear that the actual
number CT copies OF the paper named sold
and distributed during the month OF nlne
AID. 1882 was as follows:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BARKLEYS FATHER DIES
Parent of Senator Loses Long Fight
Against Illness.

PADUCAH. KY. July (P).-John
w Barley, 7s, farmer, died tonight
after long illness. He was the father
of United States Senator Alben w
Barkley. A native of Fayetteville, N
c., he came TO Kentucky when boy
and was farmer all his life. Among
the survivors are his widow and an
other son. John Sarkley Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ROOSEVELT WIRES
HOOVER FOR PARLEY
ON ST. LAWRENCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-10
REYNOLDS WIDOW
HELD UNDER GUARD;
FACES NEW QUIZ

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WAR DEBTS STAND,
U. S. is ASSURED
BY WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

there was 6S,924,3O0 cubic feet of l gas consumed, a decrease or D. 911,300 cubic feet as compared with the same period in 193O. The total consumption Tor the year 1881 amounted to S5S,50I,1oO cubic feet decrease of 4,697 ,3oo cubic feet as compared with l93o. There were 25,282 active meters, or number of customers during the year, a decrease of 1731 customers as compared with the previous year.
 During the month of December there were 63 cases of communica- ble disease and 12 deaths, de- crease of 9S cases and a decrease of 9 deaths as compared with De- cember, 1880.
 During the year there was a to- tai of 1,111 cases of communicable disease and and 1S9 deaths from same, an increase of 314 cases and 23 deaths as compared with the same period in 1880.
 The local insurance agencies re- port December sales for this year slightly off as compared with De- cember of 1880. The number of policies written are also reported to be fewer.
 There were 423 marriages, 1872 births and 1094 deaths during the year.
 During the month of December there were new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury, making a total or 15O who have moved here during the year.
 The total post office receipts TOT the year amounted to $6O2,SbS'Sl, showing a decrease of $14'l04.4i as compared with the total recoipts during 1880. year showed a decrease as compar- ed with the previous year.
 The retail sales for December, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Master Plumbers
 Are Grateful
Executive Sec'y Writes to George Green Express
 ing Thanks

The Waterbury Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of letter today from W. J. Wilcox, execu- tive secretary of the Connecticut Council Incorporated, of the Inter- national Society of Master Paint CTS and Decorators, Inc, which convened at the Hotel Elton for their Silver Anniversary Conven- tion, January 13 and 14th. The letter reads as follows:
 "I wish to thank you in behalf of this society for your coopera- tion with us and your efforts In making our Silver Anniversary Convention so successful. Water bury, through its Chamber of Com merce, was certainly very hospit- able.
 am sending under separate cover two copies of our program: If you care for any more, we will be glad to send them on to you.
 Yours very truly,
 W. J. Wilcox,
 Executive Secretary. over 250 members were in at- tendance at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Chamber Commerce Optimistic After
 Two Year Slump
While Decreases Are Evident in Most Lines, Figures Over Ten Year Period Prove Heartening as Waterbmians Forge Ahead With Better Times Predicted

$7.074.500, a decrease of $1,552,- 900, as compared with the same period in 1890.
 The total clearings for the en- tire year amounted to $92,233,400, showing a decrease of $1S,900,105 compared with 1880.
 The bank depits for the month of December amounted to $26,- 972,281.60, a decrease of $9,486.- 610.61 as compared with the same period in 1890.
 The total bank debits for the year ending December 31st amounted to $345,434,723.80, a de- crease of $111,180,152 as compared with the total debits for 1880.
 During the month of December there was net loss of $656,660.92 as of the lest day of the month.
 The total savings as of December 31st of this year, amounted to s40,122,423.92 with 77136 depositors, decrease in savings, over the period of a year, amounting to sS,676,616.S4 and a decrease of 14.0S7 depositors as compared with the same period in 1930.
 During the month of December, there were 28,400 persons employed In manufacturing concerns, public utilities. retail stores, employing 65 or over, showing a decrease of 763 persons as compared with the previous month.
 In eight of the largest factories, a total of 13,240 persons were em- ployed during the month of Decem- Der, a decrease of 458 persons as compared with the previous month. There was an average of l4,90S persons employed in this group during the past year.
 During the month of December there were 19 building permits is- sued, valued at $25,S50. an increase of 3 permits and decrease of $19,- 300 in value as compared with the same period in 1930. There was a decrease of 32 permits and a de- crease of $20,900 in value as com pared with the previous month.
 During the year 1881, there were 466 building permits issued with a total value of $s3O.137 decrease of 107 permits and decrease of $1.306,0S7 in value, as compared with the year 1880.
 There were 9.618,025 XVII of electric current consumed during the month of December. decrease of 595,267 XVII as compared with the same period in 1880. The total consumption for the year amount ed to 113,424,S54 XVII with 34,- 572 customers, a decrease of Ill., b87,747 XVIII and an increase Of 123 customers.
 During the mont hof pees smber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Large Attendance
 Heard Lecture
Attorney Albert Bronsky Speaker at St J0seph's
 Hall

"Education is the Best Form of Investment" was the main topic of last nights short talk series in which Attorney Albert Bronsky, clerk of the city court, addressed an interesting audience of over 300 people at the New St. Joseph's School Auditorium. These short series talks are sponsored by the Knights of Lithuania organization, and are for the benefit of all the young Lithuanian element of the city.
 Attorney Bronsky pointed out various forms of investment the most common, stocks and bonds, real estate, mortgage investments and bank savings. He continued by stating, My opinion is that any of the above investments are good when times are good, but I really believe Education is the best form of investment. During this big de- precision time would advise the young people to prepare for pros perity, by making Education their best investment"
 Following Albert Bronsky's fine short talk to the young folks, Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis made a flying trip from the upper part of New York State and was called upon to say a few words to the enthusiastic gathering. Deputy Sheriff Jenusaitis spoke on the opening of the Criminal Term, and urged young men to avoid bad company. and lead the straight and narrow path.
 Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pas- tor of St. Joseph's Church was the chairman of the evening and in- troduced both speakers. Attorney Albert Bronsky and Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
$500 Reward Offered for a Name

The distributors of one of the fastest selling lines of cosmetics in Hollywood are going to introduce a new Bath Soap which they claim is unexcelled for it's soothing and cleansing effects. Before spending thousands of dollars in advertising it, they want to be sure the new Bath Soap has the best possible name, and are therefore offering q five hundred dollars reward to the person who suggests the name they choose as most suitable. Readers of this announcement are urged to send in their suggestions for a name at once, because two hum dred and fifty dollars extra will be given the winner if name Is mailed and post-marked before January 24, 1932. Each contestant must send only one name; otherwise he will be disqualified, and the name must be mailed to Hollywood Marvel Products Go, Studio B305 1923 N. Sycamore Ave, Hollywood, California. Everyone is invited to submit a name and in case of ties duplicate prizes will be given. Off, ficinls of the firm say that any name may win the seven hundred and fifty dollars, even if submitted on a postcard or scrap of paper; so send your suggestion at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
THE WEST SIDE
 SAVINGS BANK

At the annual meeting of the West Side Savings bank yesterday officers were elected as follows: President. B. l.. Coe; vice presi- dents, Nathaniei w. Bronson, Wil- liam Shirley Fulton and Isaac P. Kellogg: secretary and treasurer, Robert E. Platt; assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, LeRoy W. Foote; directors, Nathaniel R. Bronson, Benjamin L.. Coe. Howard M. Hickcox, w. Shirley Fulton, Charles D. Nye, Leavenworth P. Sperry, Albert Schumacher, Lewis ]. Hart. Theodore I. Driggs, Isaac P. Kellogg, Lewis s. Reed, Robert E. Platt, Edmund J. Daly and Clifford F. Hollister.