Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1932 — Page 3

JULY 27, 1032

VON PAPEN IN EQUALITY PLEA FOR GERMANY German Chancellor Says World Prosperity Hinges on His Country. (Continued from Page One) blunt manner with no diplomatic hemming and hedging. His nonmilitary aspect is heightened by a gray summer suit and loosely knotted black tie. His office lacks any governmental appearance. It is a large panelled room, severely plain, with chandeliers, and pictures in the modern style. It seemed hard to realize that this gentle spoken man was the same chancellor who wields virtually dictatorial powers in Germany today. Questioned regarding the permanency of his own government in view of the election next Sunday, he stated that owing to the uncertainty of the outcome at the polls, his .government remains in abeyance. Not Ready to Disarm He mentioned the possibility that the Hitlerites and the Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalists might obtain a ma jority of the seats in the coming reichstag. or that these groups, with the Catholic party, either might actively participate in the future cabinet, or grant the present cabinet support. He indicated that, in his opinion—re spite the usual animosities of an election—the other parties have not slammed the door to a future agreement with the Hitlerites or to cooperation with the present cabinet. Asked if, in his view, other nations of Europe were now ready to follow President Hoover's suggestion and reduce armaments, Von Papen said: “Evidently not. The upshot of the disarmament conference to date, as embodied in the conference’s final resolution before recessing is poor.'’ Army Merely for Security Replying to questions whether Germany’s demand for equal rights in armaments meant that Germany wolud re-arm if others fail to reduce, he replied: “No. We require an army merely for our security and safeguarding our frontiers, which are by no means as protected as the French. “This does not mean that w'e demand an army man-for-man as large as that of Fiance, but that we insist upon both the moral equality and right to possess modern implements.” Asked kj amplify his conception of Franco-German relations, he explained he had never proposed a military alliance between those countries, but had suggested to Premier Edouard Herriot occasional conversations between the general staffs of Germany and France to allay suspicion, and assure security of both nations. He held the opinion that it would be more desirable for a few members of the general staffs to meet informally from time to time than to undertake elaborate discussions at big international conferences. Monarchy Not Issue Now In this connection, he referred to France’s insistent demands for security—demands which he said Germany does not understand in view of the Locarno treaty, the Kellogg pact, the demilitarized Rhineland zone and other safeguards. “Would rehabilitation of Germany involve restoration of the monarchy?” he was asked. "We are faced with other questions far more important, and the entire German trend of mind eliminates this issue from discussion at present,” he replied. "This does not affect everybody's right to his own ideas, and I, for instance, have been a monarchist all my life. But this problem simply doesn't arise now.” The chancellor stated that the country will be in a position to deal with the Communist menace and that his government’s present fight against Communism is aimed at spiritual and cultural Bolshevism. He added that the German Communist party would not be suppressed or outlawed after Sunday’s election. World Gold Supply Problem Bpfore further discussion of international measures needed for improvement of German and •world conditions, the chancellor declared Germany would do its share at home not only by drastically reducing public expenditure, but “scaling down the apparatus to the nation's poverty.” One of the chief reasons for present. world distress is the unequal distribution of gold, in Von Papen's opinion. "We need an arrangement for redistribution of the world’s gold supply,” he continued. "Germany and other nations are crippled and prevented from placing their part of the world's business by currency troubles." Making the interesting pronouncement that Germany does not intend to abandon the gold standard, the chancellor confirmed that the supply of gold and foreign currency behind Germany’s monetary system is small, and asserted that

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DIVING QUEEN JUST A KID Katherine Rawls Likes Water Games

. . * JS-V' BY HFI.FN WELSHIMER river, at our home, down in Mi \fa Sfrvir* Writer ‘ f ami Beach.” she says. “But I’r NEW YORK. July 27 — Kath- afraid to swim there, because o erine Rawls, 'the 10-toot M HP lh u e alli^at ° rs ' My sister Evelyr who Is 12. doesn t mind it at al springboard diving queen, hipes MBK "The bathing beach along th the Olympics will prove to be just j ocean is just one-half mile fror a child's game. our house, so we all spend mo? For Katherine is onlv 15 vears nf our tirno th( ' rp after schoo old ? I'm not the only one in our fam i .• WggffimLm 1 ilv who swims. When she dived to fame re- | i “My sister Peggy, who is - cently at, the women's Olympic } swims 220 yards, free style, dive swimming tryouts at Jones Beach from a ten-foot board, and like State park. New York, she had no f to swim under water. My broth thought that she would improve pjppi er Sonnv, 6, does the same thing! on the form of the older girls and |||||§i | only better. He jumps from women who were gliding through . I thirty-foot board. the *' r * . fflllli “Dorothy, who is 11, and Evelyi “I was hoping that I would place ij mgsjim wj&mx both are experts at the breas —that was all.” she says. “When . stroke. My father and mothe I heard that I had won first place, ? „ J||||| swim, too.” and was in the Olympics for sure, | BBbBL '' 4$ a a a it took my breath away.” L L ppif f||§| G"" "j 'T'HE infant of the Olympi Katherine didn't wait to receive * t|§§§ BB8pi ; . , 1 races has a much more juve congratulations. Instead, she ; > nile taste, of course, than the peo turned to her mother, Mrs. Wil- ; HH lif - ... pie she will contest. She like ham Rawls who accompanied her, , W& Hf springboard and horizontal an banana 1B * l|| P ’ parallel bars that can be worke and a X n will%at h them V an? Ume P*~***~~ % f “I don’t like to cook. There isn and anywhere. anything about housework I like, she says frankly. “I’ll be a sophe 9 * * more in high school this year. I'i KATHERINE is a sturdy, tanned taking chemistry, English, Span youngster with dark blue eyes, „ (Qi I ih and physical education th: and short, curly hair, with a . :j| year. golden sheen, that she wears in a v “I’m going to study to be boyish bob. She weighs 100 pounds i physical education director.”

BY HELEN WELSHIMER NF.A Sfrvlf* Writer YORK, July 27.—Katherine Rawls, the 10-toot springboard diving queen, hapes the Olympics will prove to be just a child's game. For Katherine is only 15 years old. When she dived to fame recently at the women's Olympic swimming tryouts at Jones Beach State park, New York, she had no thought that she would improve on the form of the older girls and women who wore gliding through the air. “I was hoping that I would place —that W’as all,” she says. “When I heard that I had won first place, and was in the Olympics for sure, it took my breath away.” Katherine didn't wait to receive congratulations. Instead, she turned to her mother, Mrs. William Rawls, who accompanied her, and asked if she might have a banana. Bananas are her favorite food and she will eat them any time and anywhere. BUM KATHERINE is a sturdy, tanned youngster wuth dark blue eyes, and short, curly hair, with a golden sheen, that she wears in a boyish bob. She weighs 100 pounds and is 5 feet 2 inches tall. The girl who, in all probability, will be the youngest entrant in the Olympics, racing against skilled, matured swimmers, would steps must be taken to halt drainage of the Germon gold supply. Wants to Pay Debts While American and other foreign bankers are seeking light on Germany’s intentions regarding her vast private debts abroad, he spoke reassuringly on this subject, reiiterating that Germany made every effort to fulfill financial obligations, and wants to pay her debts. He said that if the question of cutting interest Germany's private foreign indebtedness arises, Germany certainly will not make any such move onesidedly, but will seek an agreement with her creditors. He finally explained that he confidently hoped agreement with Germany’s private creditors would obviate the necessity of a transfer to a moratorium; (under which service on foreign debts would be paid in marks rather than transferred into foreign currency, and the marks payments would be reinvested in Germany). Disappointed at Lausanne He left no doubt concerning “the disappointment Germany experienced when the success of the Lausanne conference was unexpectedly cut short by the way the four-power gentlemen’s agreement between Britain, France, Italy and Belgium and the Fra neo-British consulative pact were published and misunderstood. In conclusion, he observed in commenting on the prospects of the Lausanne treaty being ratified: “Germany does not •>el pi-essed to ratify the treaty, and will w r ait to see what other powers do.”

Fortune Told by Cards Comes True in Slaying

Ky hiUnl Pick* /CHICAGO. July 27.—Events which a neighborhood soothsayer predicted seventy-two hours before the slaying of George Carl, a grocer, slowly took shape in reality today. The grocer’s widow. Mrs. Vera Carl, and her brother, Ivan Grilec, were ordered held to the grand jury by a surprising coroner's jury verdict. As inexorable as the fates which the seeress claimed to read, the predictions of the fortune-telling cards were coming true. Just before her husband’s slaying. Mrs. Carl visited Mrs. Susie Ballow, a fortune teller of wide fame in the westside Bohemian community. The seeress dealt out her picture cards. The first card depicted death. The second indicated widowhood. Seventy-two hours later the predictions of the first two cards were fulfilled with the slaying of Carl in his grocery store. The third card, picturing an advocate. Mrs. Ballow said,

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Katherine Rawls rather spend her time in the water than anyw’here else. “Our front yard slips into the

Sherman March to Sea Quartermaster Is Dead

J. C. Fullenwider, 92, Passes at Veterans’ Hospital; 111 Since April. John Crow Fullenwider, 92, a captain in the Civil war, died Tuesday in the United States veteran’s hospital on Cold Springs road after an illness of several weeks. While making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Howard Morrison, 2546 Ashland avenue, Mr. Fullenwider suffered a paralytic stroke in April, and another in May. He went to the hospital July 20. Mr. Fullenwider was born in Montgomery county. He served four years during the war of the states. He was quartermaster during Sherman’s march to the sea, and preceded the advance, making arrangements for food. He entered the real estate business in Indianapolis following the war. In 1902, he transferred his business to Crawfordsville. He returned to Indianapolis in 1926, Mr. Fullenwider belonged to the G. A. R. and the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church in Crawfordsville. He was a former member of the First Presbyterian church of this city. FiYneral services will be held Thursday at. the Profit, funeral home in Crawfordsville. Burial will be in Crawfordsville Masonic cemetery.

j meant the widow would be en- j gaged in litigation over her hus- | band's death. The verdict of the coroner's jury | carried out the third prediction. BARS SCHOOL" MEETING Bus Man Gets Injunction; Files Suit Against Lawrence Trustee. i Postponement of a meeting for I receiving school bus contracts in j Lawrence township was the result of a temporary' restraining order issued Tuesday by Superior Judge I Joseph R. Williams. The meeting was scheduled for : tonight in Lawrence high school. j Harry Mollenkopf, who alleges he 1 has a contract for four years instead of one. filed the suit upon which the order was given. Henry T. Van Cleve, trustee, is defendant. Awarded 52.000.000 Divorce | By I nitnl Prttt CHICAGO. July 27.—A speedy land secret hearing today had' | brought Mrs. Elizabeth Channon ; Bendix a divorce from her husband. | the wealthy manufacturer, with a I property settlement reputed to ap--1 proximate $2,000,000.

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river, at our home, dow 7 n in Miami Beach,” she says. “But I'm afraid to swim there, because of the alligators. My sister Evelyn, who is 12. doesn’t mind it at all. "The bathing beach along the ocean is just one-half mile from our house, so we all spend most of our time there after school. I'm not the only one in our family who swims. “My sister Peggy, who is 4, swims 220 yards, free style, dives from a ten-foot board, and likes to sw r im under water. My brother Sonny, 6, does the same things, only better. He jumps from a thirty-foot board. “Dorothy, who is 11, and Evelyn both are experts at the breast stroke. My father and mother sw’im, too.” ft B tt THE infant of the Olympic races has a much more juvenile taste, of course, than the people she will contest. She likes springboard and horizontal and parallel bars that can be worked in the water. “I don't like to cook. There isn’t anything about housework I like,” she says frankly. “I’ll be a sophomore in high school this year. I’m taking chemistry, English, Spanish and physical education this year. “I'm going to study to be a physical education director.” She would rather play tag, or lead a group of youngsters in a game of follow-the-leader in a swimming pool than do anything else, she says.

CHILD BAND TO PLAY Juvenile Civic Orchestra to Give Concert Friday. Indianapolis Children’s Civic orchestra, sponsored by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, will make the first public park appearance at Garfield park at 7:45 p. m. Friday, under the direction of Leslie c. Troutman, conductor of the Y. M. C. A. and Christian Men Builders orchestras. The orchestra is composed of sixty juvenile musicians. It is planned to build the membership to 500 within a year. The group has been practicing every Friday morning from 9:30 to 11 in the Brookside community building. On Aug. 6, the orchestra will play at a celebratioh and home-coming at North and Rochester streets, and on Aug. 30 at Broad Ripple park. HOLD ORATORY FINALS Walther Leaguers to Hear Seven Speakers at Parley. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Delegates to the annual convention of the International Walther League of the Lutheran church, were to hear the finals ofa national oratorical contest today, in which seven speakers are entered. Eight contestants were heard Tuesday. The award will be made today. Chicago was awarded the 1933 convention. E. J. Gallmeyer. Ft. Wayne, Ind., was re-elected president.

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CHARGES POLICE DROVE BUSINESS MEN FROM CITY Alabama Pair Seeking Site Here ‘Roughed’ by Cops, j Is Complaint. Complaint that two Birmingham (Ala.) men, clients of a local realty firm, were subjected to discourteous I treatment by police was made today ! by E. L. Olcott, a representative of, the firm, who charged that one of the men was handled roughly. According to Olcott, A. D. Gentry. ; and his son, Ambrey, 21, came to . Indianapolis with the intention of purchasing a restaurant. The realty firm gave them a list of places for sale, which they visited. One of the places, at Sixty-third street and College avenue, was visited by the Gentrys Monday night. According to their statement to Olcott they were seated ii> their automobile in front of the restaurant, checking the number of persons who entered. Police squad car 36, carrying twe officers, Edward C. Harms and James J. Hayes, was halted beside the Gentry auto. Son Handled Roughly 1 “We've got a report that you are ' highwaymen and w'e are going to j search you,” the officers are reported to have said. Gentry and his son protested, explaining why they were keeping a watch on the restaurant. The son alifhted from the automobile, arguing with the officers. Olcott asserts that the son was handled roughly, was told that he was under arrest and was placed in the rear seat of the police car. The Gentry car was searched. Finally the father produced a poll tax receipt, which, with failure of the search to show anything suspicious, finally convinced the officers they were in error. Says He “Might Be Ba^k” “If you want to go into business why come way out here. Go down to Forty-second and College,” is said to have been the parting shot of the I police. “Since when did the police go into the real estate business?” Olcott asked today. Olcott said that Gentry was disturbed by the incident and asserted the Alabama man has received an “unfavorable impression” of Indianapolis as a result. Gentry has left. Olcott said he stated he “might be back.” Reports of Harms and Hayes state they were called to Sixty-third street and College avenue on a report there were two suspicious appearing men in an automobile bearing an Alabama license. There is no reference to any clash with the Gentrys. “Nothing to it,” is the terse ending of the report. SQUAT ON COUNTY LAWN Evicted Anderson Family Moves to Courthouse Yard. By United Press ANDERSON, July 27.—Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, evicted from their home for failure to pay rent, today took up their abode on the ; courthouse lawn and prepared to | stay indefinitely. Their household goods, moved to the public square with the aid of purported Communists, were arranged and ready for occupancy. Sheriff Bernard Bradley said he would not disturb the “squatters” i until ordered to do so by county i commissioners. Thought She Would Die From Asthma “I tail asthma in severe form,” say* Mrs. M. Corn, fil“ Buchanan St.. Indianapolis. “Two years ago I really thought 1 was going to die. I fried all kinds of treatments, but the had attacks continued until I tried Nacor in April. 1930, I took two bottles and then found I needed no medicine whatever. The trouble has disappeared entirely, and 1 am feeling just fine. Am doing my housework again and am gaining back ray weight.” Find out #iow thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will be sent free. Write to Naeor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana.—Advertisement.

Tilson Quitting, Sad Over His Loss of Speakership

John Q. Tilson Bt United Press WASHINGTON. July 27.—John Q. Tilson is giving up his congressional career, a sad and, some say, an angry man. He came to congress in 1909. There was a time when the blunt Republican leader of New Haven, Conn., rode high in the saddle. He and Bertram Snell and Nicholas Longworth were the big three of the house. What they said was to become the law usually found its way onto the statute books. Then Longworth died. Few doubted at first that Tilson would become Speaker of the house. He assumed as much soon after the doleful trip to Cincinnati for Longworth’s funeral. But that train, according to reports soon current in Washington, also carried to the grave the Republican boss’ hopes. For some of his friends, the story goes, could not wait until the funeral was over before sponsoring Tilson’s candidacy. They began then and there to urge his selection as - Speaker.

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It is certain that soon after that the friends of Snell, then rules committee chairman, inaugurated an active campaign on his behalf, one that persisted until his selection as the Republican candidate for the speakership. Meantime, the Democrats had won a slender margin in the house and they elected John N. Garner as Speaker. Tilson had been Republican floor leader, and he hoped at least to continue in that post. But established practice scrupulously was observed when the defeated speakership candidate, Snell, was made minority leader. Some think his decision to retire was based on the fear he would not be re-elected.

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F. H. MILLER IS. DEAD Noted Oriental Rug Authority to Be Buried cm Thursday. Long illness resulted in the death Tuesday of Frederick H. Miller. 85, noted oriental rug authority, in hia home, 1030 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Miller was an oriental rug broker here many years. Later he was a rug appraiser for local merchants. He retired seven years ago. Funeral services will be held at 9 Thursday in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

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