davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

cover emily one matter that
might create an opposite i'm.
preston. This was the result Of
. not too carefully controlled re-
port that came from Austria and
was broadcast. Provincial In
speCtOr HSbicht, who is respOn-
sIbIe for the Munich radio sta
tiOn, was accOrdinly removed
from his post at 10 o'clock this
morning and directed to await
further orders"
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
REVOLT CROWS
IN AUSTRIA
(Continusd fron, Page y

(continusd from Page y
Styria and are known to be Civ.
ing assistance to the Austrian
NaZiS.
An unrevealed number Of lives
have been lost in fighting thus far
within a few miles of the Jugo-
Slav border. Though the Austrian
forces outnumher their NaZi foes
they are handicapped because of
their inability to cross the Jugo-
slav frontier in pursuit Of the
Nazis who literally thumb their
noses at them once they step
across the line.
The German speaking Jugoslavs
have formed q Nazi Legion Of
their own and an official Of the
Austrian Legation expressed the
fear today that this legion may
start trouble that would embroil
JugoSlavia and Italy. If q few
hundred Jugoslav NaziS discarded
their uniforms and slipped across
the border, he pointed out. a pre-
text would be offered Italy to send
troops into Austria on the ground
that the JugoslavS had launched
an invasion.
Pass Is Held
While seriously engaged with
the Nazis in Styria and Carinthia,
the Austrian government must
maintain strong forces along the
Bavarian border to guard against
invasion by Austrian Nazi refugees
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
DERA|LS,
MAN KILLED

CANON CITY, Colo, July ~
Q.N.SJ.-One man was dead to.
day and IL persons suffered in.
juries when the eastbound Scenic
Limited, crack Denver and Rio
Grande Western passenger train,
left the rails 20 miles west of
here while passing through the
western end Of Royal Gorge.
Carl Calabrese, ~, Denver,
was killed riding the rodS'' be-
meath the baggage car.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Won Papen News Stirs
Vienna: Coalition Seen

VIENNA, July 2 7Q.NS.O-W-
ennese circles were deeply stirred
today by the news that Chancellor
Hitler had appointed Vice Chan.
cellor Won Papen special minister
to Austria with extraordinary pow
ers to settle Austro- German con-
troverSieS.
II Hitler Is sincere in his desire
for an understanding q rapproch-
ment is possible and it Is also pos
Sible that some sort Of q NaZi-
Heimwehr governmental coalition
might be arranged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Woman Fined 500
As Drunken DriUer

LEEsBURG. Va, July az
Mrs. Ralph Culp, who gave
her address as 1921 7 st. N. W.,
Washington, was fined 500 here
on a charge of driving while in.
toxicated.
Mrs. Culp, with two compan-
ions, reported to be Lawrence Fur
lorn and James Gueiney, both of
Washington, were going through
Leesburg when the car failed to
make a curve and ran through q
fence, according to evidence at the
trial.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
French Glover; Find
Won Papen.a. Meddler

PARIS, Jlily AZ Q.N.s0-The
French Official reaction to Chan
cellor Hitler's appointment Of
Vice Chancellor Won Papen as
special German Minister to Aus
tria was decidedly unfavorable
today.
Another view is that Hitler Is
sending Won Papen to the Vienna
post to get rid of him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Fairgrounds Stage
Miniature Re0GttGS

Miniature regattas were held at
several Fairgrounds yesterday
with boys and girls racing their
pint-si1ed motor boats and model
sailboatS in .wading pools. Skip
per Donald Blakely, two and a
half years old, stood calmly by
while his entry, the Donald, won
the small Sailboat race at the
New York Avenue Playground.
Dolores Karnell, Sam Barranva,
Raymond Tarrant and Joe Gray
were other winners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Todays Science
by DAVID DIETZ

NINE MARIE CURIE, who helped usher in the
4V1 most exciting period in the history of physics.
dies at time when physics is reaching another
similar climax
Currie, announced the discovery of radium. Only
five years earlier, in 1893 of the most eminent
scientists of the day had said in public address
that it probable that all the great discoveries in
physics had been made Research workers of the
future he said, would have nothing to do but repeat
the experiments of the past
And then in 1895 Professor Wilhelm Konrad
Rontgen completely upset this nation with his an
nouncement, Christmas before the German
Physical Society, of his discovery of X-rays These
mysterious rays We're exactly what the speaker Of
1893 had said couldn't exist.
Discovery Of X-rayS led Professor Antoine Henri
Becquerel of Paris to experiment with phosphor-
escent substances to if they also gave off Xrays
In the course of his experiments he discovered that
uranium salts gave of mysterious rays at all times.
These rays which behaved like X-rays, were called,
for the time, Becquerel rays.
Working in BecquereIs laboratory at the time
were Pierre Curie and his wife, Marie Curie She
asked Becquerels permission to go on with the ex-
periments to see if any substances besides uranium
gave of these rays.
COON she discovered that pitchblende, the ore
- from which uranium was obtained gave off Bee
querel rays four times strong those of uranium
itself. This could only one thing, namely,
that pitchblende contained chemical element which
far richer in those mysterious rays than uran-
ium itself
Pierre Curie decided to drop his own researches
and he and his wife began the fascinating task Of
finding this unknown element. The Austrian gov
eminent presented them with a ton of pitchblende
from the mines of Joachimsthsl
The search came to a triumphant conclusion in
1893 From the ton of pitchblende, they had sue
ceeded IN extracting fraction of grain of a new
chemical element which 100000 times as rich
in Becquerel rays as uranium They named this new
substance
With that discovery, modern physics started
upon the road that led to the discovery Of the cleo
iron the understanding of the construction of the
atom, and the other wonders OF modern science
But tragedy entered the lives of the CURES the
new era in science was gathered momentum On
April 1o 1903 Pierre Curie, while crossing Paris
street. was run over by a truck and killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

WHEN your child complains a good deal about
w having pain in its abdomen you should not
take the situation lightly. Any abdomen pain might
be serious.
OF course the first thing the doctor has to find
ont is whether the pain is really in the abdomen
Sometimes a pain said to be IN the abdomen is
actually due to infection or inflammation in the
chest.
The opinions of the child himself to where his
pain is located are not likely to be accurate. BY
careful physical examination the doctor can locate
the exact spot of the pain Sometimes ln1ecuon III
the spine will produce pain in the abdomen.
In other cases. particularly in little girls, abb
domenal pains regarded due to gas or indigestion
may be the result of twisting or infections OF some
Of the female organs.
Another cause of pain in the abdomen in small
children is the eating of paint from toys, which
results in lead poisoning. good many cases OF TINS
kind have been reported.
xxToRMs may cause pain in the abdomen. but
w in general there are other symptoms which
are more prominent. rather unusual cause of pain
is the Inflammation and swelling of glands associated
sometimes with an infection in the heart.
There are. Of course. some exceedingly causes of
pain such as the sudden blocking Of the bowels.
II is very important to detect this promptly as fail
IRE 10 relieve the condition may result in death.
Another rather unusual cause if spaSm Of the
bowels. This type of SpaSm may be associated with
severe constipation. but may also be part of gen.
eraI spasmodic condition in certain children.
II is important TO make certain as to the nature
OF such attacks because with proper diagnosis they
can be relieved through use of suitable remedies.
VXTHEN small children play about they are in
w iured occasionally and fail to report the injury
at home A fall or sudden blow on the abdomen may
result in infiammatory conditions which will be pain
full for several months. but which the child will rot
properly relate TO the original accident.
In the vast majority of cases of pain IN the alb
domen the trouble is actually due to indigestion or
70 constipation from a wrong diet.
So many millions OF words have already been
written and distributed about the proper feeding OF
children. that it would seem almost impossible for
any parent TO have missed the information.
But II becomes necessary TO say again and again
that the feeding Of a child is a rather technical
problem and that parents will do well to have proper
advice when there is failure of regularity of the
bowel action pain associated with the taking OF
food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Intyre sicked a fellow on me who
wanted some money.
But I'll say this for him, he
was quite reasonable about it; he
only wanted $12,OOO,00O." =. The
last financial statement of the
Democratic national committee
showed that it still owed Joseph
P. Kennedy, f1ve-year chairman OF
the new stock exchange control
commission, more than $4,000 on
loans he made for the 1882 preSi-
Dental campaign.
0NE group not celebrating the
~ launching of the Presidents
housing program are the building
and loan associations. They took
a bad beating on the measure.
They tried to write into the bill a
$500, 1000 appropriation for their
use. The President turned thumbs
down, and despite frenzed lobby
ing. it was beaten. Then they
tried eliminating from the bill the
provision authorizing the estab-
Iishment of national mortgage as
sociations.
The house interstate commerce
committee bowed before the lobby,
but the clause was restored by
overwhelming votes in both cham
bers. =. Keep your eye on Donald
r. Richberg, whom the President
detached as NRA general counsel
and made acting director of the
national emergency council. 9.
The tall, able Chicagoan is des-
tined for big things. His
friends whisper that U. S. SUI
preme court appointment is not
an improbability, if and when
such vacancy occurs.
downright. 1884 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Which Is the SeniOr:%

MR.. GETz is a very earnest citizen and he doubt
4VA less believes in his heart that million dollars
spent to check the feudal trend toward insufferabe
buree ucracy would be million dollars we'll spent.
He is earnest about everything that he undertakes
He was earnest to the point of grimness about his
private zoo and baboonery at Benton Harbor Mich
the inmates of which he used to capture in person
in periodical trips to Africa.
On these visits to the jungle he used to take
many camera pictures of the elephants, lions,
aoudads, and balloons and, of course many snap
shots Of his sons, who are his pride
One day at Madison Square Garden, Mr. Cetz
was showing some snapshots of his jungle expedition
to Mr.. James j. Johnston, the prize fight promoter
who has sinister sense of humor. Included in the
group was one picture Of two balloons at play and
Shuffng the little prints and over in his fin
gers, Mr.. Johnston paused at this one.
Il can not see very we'll without my glasses" Mr.
Johnston said, with roguish leer, but even with
the naked eye 1 can why you are SO proud of
them. Which is the one who is the senior at Yale?"
1t was shortly after this that Mr. Getz decided to
abandon his private at Benton Harbor and
enter politics in serious way as treasurer of the
Republican national committee, which is very seri-
Gus job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BY GRENVILLE MOTT
Times STAFF Writer

AUCHO diplomat scholar lngus economist author editor and
" of the accomplishments
csc, who Thursday
president Notre
w. OHara Ann Arbor, where
Michigan
when May them. Few
them for that infant fory-sx
Catholic OF learning
his father having received his
Bunker Hill Ind hang his shngle and enter
Bunker Hill and later in Peru
child by would have been
considered peculiar One of family that ultimately boosted ten
children did the
games pursuits o
very healthy yonge found difficulty in
did detach
him his books he generally be found engaged with
strong penchant for building all manner of devices.
of with his brothers
followed characteristic childhood
he an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Blu Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 1Oone of Rooseves great
w his ships back and forth
and the Virgin Islands carrying rum
controlled OF the trace OF
famous in the world Iha
nerhaps is one interested IN the lns
there another much more
reason secretary of the navy W we
Virgin naval base Denmark WanI
minister threatened that ne Wouo
The price was S25OOOOOO
Since then the Virgin the most neglected. OF an
our tacu but correct when ne
that the Danes invested
600 in them investments after purchase totaed
not more than Roosevelt realizing this put up OoUo
industry The plan 10
revive reputation Cro preserve STANDARDS give
profit to the people OF the lslanos honeS1s i ~
will b distributed to farmers
The granting billion dollars to the Home owners
has enormously increased
aO~iiootiorS bv ioh oaed 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

A special staff has been Or
ganized to handle them. Kan
sas' representative, Mrs. Kathryn
OIoughlin Mccarthy, writes a
Washington News Letter" during
sessions of congress which she
distributes free to ninetythree
weekly papers in her district.
A. F. of L. moguls are greatly
concerned over the disintegrat-
ton of its young automobile
union. This is because of A.
F. of L. failure to stop the growth
of the employers company unions.
To combat this the A. F. of L.
is quietly discarding its tradl-
tional craft union policy and in
this industry is planning to bring
all the workers into one big union.
EMPLOYERS attention! &.
Z To pharaphraSe an expression
of General Hugh Johnson: Don't
trife with the substitute Wagner
Labor Dispute Act" 1t has a
secret load of dynamite. Unbe-
knownst to all but the trainers OF
the measure. a provision was in
sterted during the hustle of ad-.
journment. which makes the law
operative regarding employers not
under MIRA codes. as we'll as those
who are. The result is that Sec
ton Ia applies to all employers,
whether they fly the Blue Eagle
or not. There is one man to
whom the additional S500,000,000
appropriation for public works
brought only new burdens. 9.
Honest" Harold Ickes. PWA ruler,
is being beleaguered on all sides
for cash. It's gotten So" he says,
t can't step out of my office
without having somebody brace
me for sl5,00O,O or $25 900, 900.
The other day I went over to the
White House and Marvin Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

1t was during his stay on the
estancia that he gained much of
his extraordinary knowledge of and
insight into South American
character, which was to stand
him in such good stead in later
life.
ON his return to Montevideo,
~ so thorough was his knowl-
edge of Spanish that the Amerl-
can minister there made him his
personal messenger. He served in
this capacity when not attending
parochial school, where he fin
ishel his high school course.
In 1908, his father was trans
ferred to Santos, Brazil, as consul
general, and young John was not
long in following him to the great
coffee port when Mr.. O'Hara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
A Great Moral Force

Nov our pal Mr.. Getz has estimated the cost Of
eecting enough Republicans to turn the raScals
out at million dollars 1t all has sordd sound
quite unlike anything that Mr.. Getz ever has said
before. 1t seems to put cash price on the sacred
franchise of the citizens which was purchased as
the orators often say, by the sacrifice of Valley
Forge.
In this predicament he might turn to Mr. Will H
Hays, the living moral standard, for advice. Mr.
Hays got one contribution Of $4,000 from Mr. Sin
clair of Teapot Dome, and loan" of $3.50 more
later on.
For several years Mr.. Hays forgot to say anything
about the $185y000 loan" but recalled it, finally
when the investigating committee discovered the
facts elsewhere Obviously, there could have been
nothing shady about the loan" because Mr.. Hays is
a living moral standard
But Mr.. Getz is a fastidious man. He always is
trying to upift things and he might try to i'm
prove the standards of the great moral force
is regarded as par in morality for great portion Of
American life.
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

attribute which, alleviated by a
saving gracious sense of humOr,
has remained with him to this
day.
When but 8, the little boy was
enjoying one of his favorite pur-
suits by watching the labors of a
carpenter who had been called in
to make some repairs on the
house.
The carpenter, noticing the
child, asked him what he in
tended to be when he grew up.
"A tailor" said young John.
And what will you make when
you are a tailor?" asked the car
penter.
why coat-tails, of course" said
the lad with some contempt,
startled at such obtuseness.
NOUNG O'Hara attended Peru
Il high school until his Junior
year, when his father was ap-
pointed consul-general to Uruguay
with a consulate in Montevideo.
Then, when the lad was but II,
the family made the long trek to
South America.
From the first, John took the
greatest interest in his new home
and gave much time to the study
of Spanish, the language of the
land. But his health was poor
and getting worse and his par
ents feared tuberculosis.
A doctor ordered him to the Ar
gentine, where the climate is bet
ter, and through the good offices
of a priest in Montevideo, his stay
in the land of the south was made
one of the most enjoyable periods
in his life.
The priest, like many South
American missionaries, served
term in the interior among the
Indians, and then returned for a
period to less rigorous duty in the
city. The good father, while living
in the interior, had come to know
we'll the owners of an estancia in
the Argentinian interior, and he
suggested that young John be sent
there where he could breathe the
cool, crisp winds of the pampas,
and take the exercise he needed
so badly.
So John went to the ranch.
There he learned to know and
understand Don and gaucho,
Spaniard and Indian. He par
ticipated in the daily routine of
the ranch, and as his health i'm
proved and his strength increased,
he Joined more and more in the
activities of the gauchos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

had been horizontal for fourteen seconds and
claimed that Mr.. Dempsey had been robbed of VIC
tory which his superior skill and chivary had right
fully earned him.
So culture did not hit Chicago until the summer
OF 1888 when it discovered in concession at the
worlds fair where danseuse named Miss Sally Rand
was performing an exercise known as the meat show.
Miss Rand was not appreciated at first but she was
indicated when learned judge dismissed COM
plant with the remark that some people would wish
to put pants on a horse. There those who in
terpreted the judges remark as an unkind subtlety
at the expense of the charming defendant, but Miss
Rand did not search for hidden meanings.
In way, the vindicaton of Miss Rand and her
recognition cultural influence was a vndication
of Mr. Getz' earlier idea too He had known all
along that the 1.-THE, lean body essential to the
accomplishment of the purpose which was so close to
his heart. He just didn't know whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
LIFE SAVING TESTS TO
BE HELD IN CITY POOL
Clark Predicts so Per Cent Will
Pass Course.

Clark Predicts so Per Cent Will
Pass Course.
From so to go per cent of the Isl
persons already enrolled in the Red
Cross life saving courses at munich
pal swimming pools will be able to
pass the final tests, estimates of
James c. w. Clark, Red Cross di-
rector of swimming and life saw
ing, show.
Glasses are being conducted at
Ellenberger, Garfield, Rhodius and
Willard park pools.
Two classes will be conducted at
each of the city pools and beaches
during the summer, making it pos
sible for persons from all parts of
the city to receive instruction.
Tests were passed by $50 persons
in Marion county last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Father John F. O'Hara and Gu
glieImO Marconi, wireless inven-
tor.
Father O'Hara and Elmer Lay
den QOwer), new football coach.
in his efforts to complete his
course in the shortest possible time,
devoted most of his efforts to
study. But even then he betrayed
the very real enthusiasm for ath-
letics which remains with him to
this day,
FOLLOWING graduation, he
L decided to take the VOWS OF
priesthood and entered Holy Gross
seminary, Washington, in 1912.
In 1916, he was graduated from
that institution and in June of
that year he was ordained by the
late beloved Most Rev. Joseph
Chartrand, bishop of indianapolis
diocese.
Under ordinary circumstances
the young priest would have taken
his vows from the bishop of Ft.
Wayne diocese, under whose jul
risdiction he fell. At the personal
request of Bishop Chartrand, how
ever, the customary procedure was
waived and the Indianapolis
bishop administered the ordina-
ton.
Almost at once he was ap-
pointed to the foreign commerce
department at Notre Dame as a
specialist in South American
trade, and he remained in that
department, achieving great dis
tinction, until 1928
During the war Father O'Hara
offered his services as chaplain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

TN Mich the chairman of the Republican
committee Mr. Fletcher, said
Deal date billions author
the expenditure of at least twenty billions more"
grossly
outlay the fiscal which ended
billions
ordinary expenditures which would have
administration. includes principal
payments charge expenditures
that precisely Fletcher
says "the Deal billions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

sensatiOnalism. But it already
is evident that the organized
clerics and their followers can
beat the film producers into
submission. Success is a heavy
wine which drives reformers
tipsy. They will go on to force
a censorship upon books, mag
aZInes and the stage.
William Randolph Hearst
who identifies himself as the
first of the pioneers in the eff
tort 10 make Los Angeles moral,
confesses the inevitable en-
largement OF the drive. In a
signed editorial he says, And
If the screen deprives reform
ers Of one job, let them turn
their attention to improving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

our art our letters and our drama"
Mr. Hearsts original blast against the excuses
Of the screen was written and published on Oct 5,
1888 Although the communication was prominently
displayed in the Los Angeles Examiner of that date
II Is barely possible that the was not recog-
nzed as a genuine ukase from San Simeon since
the distinguished author chose to assume pen
name. His message to the American people came
10 an end with the following flourish, when an
American husband takes his family to the theater,
he ought to be certain that he is not taking them to
a house Of i'll fame" The proclamation signed
simply An American Husband"