davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09
RENT--FLATS.

329 11th ST. NE
rios. Z. JARRELG Co. HATToNAI o7s5.
2509 17th ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS AND BATH;
heat furnished; no children.
DONNELLY g. PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Road NV. Col. 0s3s.
COLOREDL3 ROOMS AND BATE 1904 9th
st. NV. Key on premises or call Columbia
Evening star., 1932-05-09
APARTMENTs-FUR. g. uNFUR.

l7I7 r N.w:-oNE-RooM, KfTCHENETTE,
$42.50; also 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath,
$3.50, or furnished. s65 monthly. Apply
1910 EYE Frankln Pk)-Ss wk up; double,
Franklin ne. h. r. b., $3.50; open. l3s
ALLENDAIE-20Oe N ST NV, NEAR DU-
pont Circle-5 rooms, hall, porches and
bath, 1st floor; all outside rooms SIS with
electrlc refrigerator. See janttor or call
Evening star., 1932-05-09
RooMs-uNFuRNIsHED.

l727 QUE ST Nw.-Large, south, third
foor front room, home privileges; private
family.
204s II NE-Nicely decorated, entire top
floor, four rooms and tile bath; absolute
privacy. Restricted white neighborhood over
looking city. Heat, gas, electricity furnished.
$40 per month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29
RY AN IS GIL A d E

Among those who spent portions
of the holiday season in this commu-
nifty with their respective parents
were Misses Helen King, Mabel Stey-
er, Dot Harvey, Jessie Shillingburg,
Mrs. Anna Sue Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Menke and children.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of the
late Samuel Steyer last Thursday,
which was held at White Church.
John Steyer, Lester Steyer, Arthur
Steyer and Elmer Harvey were visit
ing in Bedford, Pa, last week.
Sanford Thompson, of Somerset,
Pa, spent few days in this commune
ity visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckman, Of
Bedford, Pa, were visiting relatives
and friends here the past week.
Charles Thompson, of Hundred, W.
Va, was visiting his sisters, Mrs. J.
w. Steyer and Mrs. Paul Harvey last
week.
Mrs. Hester Harvey spent a few
days recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Wolfe, at Henry, w, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

Mrs Earl Alexander and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH
and son, nellie and Fred. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
daughter, Rose Yommer and George
Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman had
as their guests on Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Snyder, Fred Miller, Miss
Rose Miller and Prof and Mrs. B. o.
Aiken.
Personal Mention
Everett Weitzell, from the Mary
land University, College Park, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell over the
weekend.
Misses Nina and Nellie Peck spent
several days of the holiday season
with friends and relatives at Sails
bury, Berlin and Stonycreek Valley,
Pa.
DR.. J. Glenn Speicher, Westminster,
Md; J. Walter Speicher, Uniontown,
Md, and Mr.. W. F. Gnagey, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa, were guests at the home
of Nh. and Mrs. H. ]. Speicher over
Christmas.
Ralph Georg, New York City, and
Miss Elma Georg, of Baltimore, spent
the holidays here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Speicher,
Hagerstown; Miss nellie Sepicher, of
Laurel, Md, and Miss Mary Speicher,
of Oakland, visited Mrs. Allie Speicher
during the holidays.
Mr.. Fred Won Schlichten, of YOn-
kers, N. Y, is spending some time
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittner and son
spent Christmas Day with relatives
at Bethlehem.
Mrs. Schaefer, of Grantsville, is
spending this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fratz.
! Ernst Burkhard, of Akron, visited
his mother, Mrs. Fred. Burkhard, sew
eral days recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

about a hall (here), or any opposi-
ton from whatver cause, Surratt
would have had an enormous business,
with, perhaps, a quiet, old-fashioned
Astor Place riot"
This incident closed Surratt's ca
reer on the public stage. He went
back to Baltimore and secured a po-
sition with one of the steamship lines
and for fifty years was in their en-
ploy, rising to the trusted position of
auditor. His brother, Isaac, got en-
ployment with the same company at
the same time and died in it's service.
Miss Anna Surratt, their sister, mar
ried the celebrated chemist and sci
enlist, Prof. R. B. Tonry. They all
lived quiet and peaceful and honora-
BILE lives in that city and died of ripe,
old age, John Surratt and Mrs. Tonry
leaving behind them many worthy de-
scendants.
During his long life Surratt toiled
necessarily over his book of reminis-
cences, in which he set down in full
the story of his participation in the
Booth plot to kidnap Lincoln, his own
subsequent career and his mothers
life history and innocence. When he
was retired on a pension he began
the revision of his manuscript. A
newspaper offered him $4,000 for the
serial rights, after one of it's editors
had read it. One day, toward the end
of his mortal career, his wife saw him
coming from the cellar, in the sum-
mer time, and presently she noticed a
curling smoke issuing from the fur
mace. vent. The venerable old man
had burnt his precious book.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29
ACCIDENT
Birthday Celebration


Mrs. Walter Fratz entertained a
number of guests Monday evening, the
occasion being the celebration of the
birthday of her husband. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. John Fratz and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fratz and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
CROFT and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Fratz
and Miss Lizzie Fratz. The evening
was pleasantly spent after which re-
freshments were served.
GOehringer-Humb Nuptials
Miss Macy HENDERSON, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HENDERSON, of
Friendsville, and Mrs. C. C. Goehrin-
ger, son of Mrs. Catherine Goehrin-
ger, of Accident, were married in Oak
land on Friday, December %. The
groom is a rural mail carrier and pop
ular business man of Accident and
their many friends join in wishing
Mr.. Geohringer and his bride long
and happy welded life. Their many
friends rendered them a serenading
Monday night. The couple will be at
home in Accident.
Christmas Guests Entertained
On Christmas Day Miss Rose Miller
and her brother Frederick Miller en-
tertained the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Miller and family, Prof
and Mrs. B. o. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. August
Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Alexander had
as their quests on Christmas Mr.. an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29
Capital Refused To Hear Defense of Man Exon
Grated In Lincoln Plot

By Barber, Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
SON OF n. D. WOMAN
I SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Aubrey Ogden, Whose Mother
Lives at Cakes, Has Part
in Kansas Murder

Salina, Kans., March 17.-(AP)-
A North Dakota woman Wednesday
telephoned the Salina Journal and
said she was shocked to learn Of
the plea and life imprisonment SEN
tence Of her son in connection with
the Staying Of farmer.
Aubrey Ogden, q wrestler, con-
fessed he was implicated in the kill
ing Of John Baxter, a farmer near
here, and was given life term in the
state penitentiary at Lansing when
he pleaded guilty. His mother, liv-
ing at Cakes, N. D.. was appraised Of
the sentence and Immediately tele-
phoned the newspaper here.
Ogden said he and James Britt
and Eldon Sullivan planned to rob
Baxter. The three had been wres-
Ting in this vicinity. Sullivan and
Baxter shot each other, Ogden con-
fessed, 50 he and Britt placed the
bodies on q bed and set fire to Bax-
ter's home in IN attempt to cover up
the killings.
Britt and Fred Bigler await ar
raignment in connection with the
Staying, but Ogden exonerated
Bigler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
ROOSEVELT, stern,
H. H. PERRY Are
CERTAINOF VICTORY
Joseph !. France Leads Jacob
Coxey; Mrs. Stenerson
Tops Minnie Craig
GAS TAX IS BEATEN EASILY
Contests For Republican and
Democratic Delegates Re-
main Uncertain
Copyright, 1882, by The Associated

Copyright, 1882, by The Associated
Press
Fargo, N. D., March l7.-(P)-Re-
publican North Dakota made q record
breaking demand for Democratic bal
lots in Tuesdays primary election
and expressed preference COR Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Demo-
cratic presidential choice.
How the voters by thousands surged
into the Democratic primary to vote
in the contest between Roosevelt and
Governor William (Alfalfa Bid Muir
ray was told as returns were compiled
from more than half of the state.
Returns from 1880 of the states
2,235 precincts showed more than H.
600 Democratic ballots had been cast
with prospects that complete returns
will bring this total beyond $4,000.
The previous record for Democratic
ballots to be cast in presidential pri-
mary election was 10000.
Joseph I. France, former Maryland
senator, won the Republican presi-
Dental preference race. The vote in
1.468 precincts gave France 24,914;
Gen. Jacob S. Coxey 1919. France
continued in the lead from the begin
ming of tabulation with the trend
definitely and consistently in his
favor.
Stern Is Elected
In the Republican contest for ma
tional committeeman. William Stern
Fargo, held a sufficient margin to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
DEMAND FOR FARM
AID, NYE CHARGES
N. D. Senator Says State Has
Shown DispIeasure With
Administration

Washington, Mar. 17.--(AP)-The
increased Democratic vote in the
North Dakota primary was charac-
terized by Senator Nye, (Rep. N. d.,
as showing growing displeasure
over the failure of the Republican
administration to forward any pro-
gram looking to the restoration Of
agriculture.
The North Dakota Republican
added: "There is a very definite
feeling that the result in North Da-
kota should not be at all surprising.
Clearly, thousands of Republican
voters in the state went into the
Democratic primary because they
thought it was their best chance to
voice their growing displeasure over
failure of the Republican admins
tration to forward any program look
ing to the restoration of agriculture.
"There is a very determined feel
ing that if the administration under
President Hoover had been as ener-
getic in support of farm aid as he
has been in support of relief for the
international bankers through the
moratorium and in support of the
big bankers and railroads through
the reconstruction corporation pro-
gram, we would be getting some
where instead Of running around In
a constant circle.
People are asking. and with justi-
fication, why the needs of agriculture
are being ignored with half the
population of the country directly
dependent upon that industry, while
the interests of the few are getting
fullest consideration and help.
when the Hoover administration
and the Republican party will ack-
nowledge the Importance of agricul-
ture and deal with it as literally as
the big business interests are dealt
with, it can once again hope for and
expect the support of these thou
sands who are deserving the party in
spirit such as was voiced in North
Dakota Tuesday.
Thirty million people live on the
farms; 20,000,000 more live in those
business communities directly and
alone dependent upon the farms.
Why should not people seriously ask
why the restoration of a buying
power for nearly half of our popula-
ton is not more important, or at
least as important as the needs of
those fewer members to be helped
through the so-called reconstruction
program. A party cannot continue
to ignore these millions Of people and
expect anything other than such re-
suits as those shown in North Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

would be In order on an ame ndment
calling for a S. barrel tax on ais
per cent beer.
A little earlier the ways and means
committee tentatively approved q
four -cent-a-pound tax on copper i'm
ports.
In revolt against the party leader
ship, some so Democrats Of the house
were banded Thursday to wage bat
tie on the manufactures sales tax,
but Republican votes now are count
ed on to preserve this key feature Of
the big revenue bill.
The showdown will come soon.
General debate will be ended Thurs
day night and consideration Of
amendments of the billion dollar
measure will start with Fridays ses-
sion. 1t will take about a week,
however, to pass the bill.
The Democratic boilers decided in
secret meeting Wednesday night to
join the 26 or more self-styled "allied
progressives," mostly Republicans,
under Representative LaGuardia (R.
N. W. They pledged themselves to
fight the sales tax but, their organ
izers said, did not adopt any sub
stitute plans. The bolt leaders,
Doughton Of North Carolina and
Rankin Of Texas, asserted many of
those at the meeting pledged addi-
tional votes from colleagues who did
not appear. They claimed q ma
jcrity Of the Democrats would join
them and that the sales tax, counted
on to raise about half Of the billion
dollar new revenue, would be knocked
cut.
However. the Democratic floor lead
er, Rainey of Illinois, is virtually
sure of so votes and the Republicans
expect to muster $50, . safe margin
for passage. The decision of New
York's % Democrats to support the
sales tax went q long way toward re-
assuring the leaders.
This Democratic split is the first
the party has suffered since the
present house was organized and
|Speaker Garner was elected. His
success up to now In keeping together
the diverse elements in the small
party majority has been . conspicu-
GUS feature Of the session.
To wind up the long debate on the
bill, the house will remain in session
Thursday night until late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
st. Patrick's Day
Doubly Important

Dublin, March 17-(AP)-The
wearing Of the green had a
double significance in Erin
Thursday: It was the 1,500th
anniversary of St. Patrick's
landing and it brought . new
plan for union of the north and
south Of Ireland.
canon de Valera, new presi-
dent Of the free state, announced
Wednesday night, on the eve Of
the st. Patrick's day celebra-
tions, q four-point program for
his administration, one point Of
which was an eventual merger
Of the Free State and Ulster
governments, age-old division Of
Irish affairs.
The ancient custom Of drown
ing the shamrock" was restrict
ed Thursday to homes only. The
public houses were closed again
this year, Is they have been on
st. Patrick's day for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TOLD PEACE PLANS
MAKE NO PROGRESS
Dr.. w. w. Yen, Chinese Repre-
sentative, Disclosed Ten
tative Agreement

Geneva, Switzerland, March IT,
R-Dr. w. w. Yen. representing
China on the League Of Nations
council, told the assembly's commit
tee on the Far East Thursday that
there had been no 1urther progress
in negotiations for an armistice at
Shanghai. Naotake Sato, however,
reported as the Japanese spokesman,
that negotiations were proceeding
hopefully.
DR.. Yen disclosed that q tentative
agreement had been reached at
Shanghai Wednesday providing that
the Chinese troops would remain
where they are and that the Japanese
would withdraw to the position they
occupied at the end Of January.
One of the Japanese conditions,
said DIR. Yen, is unacceptable. It IS
that the Chinese government under
take to end the boycott against ia
panese goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Mclean County Youth
Is Held for Burglary

Minot, N. D., March 17.-(AP)-
A 20-year-old farm youth was in
the Ward county Jail in Minot Thurs
day, alleged to have confessed that
ne burglarized the First National
bank at Makoti and three other.
business places there Thursday
night.
Fred Randell, living seven miles
southeast Of Raub, in Mclean coun-
ty, was taken into custody within "a
hours after the burglaries took place.
Sheriff r. w. Kennard said RAN
dell admitted to have entered the
four places and the only loot he
named as having obtained was .
rifle, taken from the Woodwork
elevator. The other places burglar
lied were the Standard Oil and Sicily
Oil company stations.
Randell told the sheriff, the latter
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
RETURN FROM ALL
SECTIONS DISCLOSE
MOUNTING MAJORITY
Jamestown Carries Stutsman
County, Runs Well in Eddy;
SWamped Elsewhere
LARGER CITIES VOTE RIGHT &
Missouri Slope Counties close
on BurIeigh's Heels For
First Place
LARGER CITIES VOTE RIGHT.

With steadily mounting returns
from all sections Of the state. the
margin of Bismarck's victory in the
capital removal vote continued to
grow Thursday. The count, with
1893 Of 2.235 precincts reported, was
1883 for Bismarck and 16,752 for
jamestown.
Indications Tuesday that James,
town would carry no county outside
Of Stutsman were borne out by fur
ther returns, although Eddy county.
which had capital removal boom Of
its own back in 1916. gave Jamestown
q fair vote. This was the only coun-
ty In which. on the basis of early
returns, Bismarck did not have q
lead OF at least two to one.
All Of the larger cities in the state
gave Bismarck heavy majorities, al
though the percentage of votes
against capital removal was slightly
smaller in these centers than in the
smaller towns and rural districts.
At Fargo the vote was eight to one
for Bismarck and Grand Forks re-
ported the same margin. Minot ex-
ceeded this figure and in some other
centers the count ran as high as 20
to and even above that. Barnes
county, next door to Stutsman, gave
Bismarck . majority Of about five
to one
Burleigh, Of course, returned the
biggest majority and the heaviest
percentage, but all other Missouri
Slope counties were close on its
heels.
At 3 p. m. Thursday Bismarck's
margin In the race was running about
seven to one. With 1,777 Of the states
2,235 precincts reported the vote was:
Bismarck 144,2 25: jamestown 2l,l68.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Bismarck Margin z to / at 8 Or
Democratic Primary Poll May Pass $4,000
Latest Returns on
Tuesdays Election
copyrighted, 1882, by The Asso.
ciated Press)

copyrighted, 1882, by The Asso-
ciated Press)
Fargo, N. D., March 17.-(AP)
AT 3 p. m. Thursday returns
available on Tuesdays primary
vote gave:
Democratic presidential pref
erence: 1880 precincts-Murray
26,S45; Roosevelt 44,427.
Republican presidential pref.
erence: 1854 precincts-Coxey
1899; France 1929.
Democratic national commit.
teeman: 1896 precincts-Kelly
19,267; Charles D. Perry 1882;
H. H. Perry 25,783.
Republican committeeman:
1884 precincts-William Stern,
Fargo, 42,79S; F. J. Graham,
Glendale, incumbent, 27,641;
H. G. Schumacher. Fargo, 1867.
Republican national commit.
teewoman: 1856 precincts-Mrs.
Selma Stenerson, 41,4S1: Mrs.
Minnie D. Craig, Esmond, in
cumbent, 32,979.
Capital removal: 1777 pre-
cincts-In favor 2l,168; against
144,225.
Future amendments to con.
stitution: 1904 precincts = In
favor 43,362; against 85,476.
Legislative power, initiative
and referendum: 1904 precincts
I'm favor AZ, 1888: against 81, 616.
Four.cent gasoline tax: 1928
precincts In favor 56,951;
against 88,217.
Absent voters ballot: 1907 pre-.
cincts-In favor 1888; against
62,832.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Insurance Dealers
Rename Cakes Man

Devils Lake, N. D.. March 17-Re
]. F. Nichols Of Cakes was reelected
president Of the North Dakota In
surance Federation at the annual
regional meeting here Wednesday
night.
Clay Smith Of Fargo was reelected
secretary-treasurer. Members Of the
executive committee named are
Charles Dawson, Fargo: A. A. Powell.
Devils Lake: r. ]. Doebler, Minot; r.
J.. Mcdonald, Valley City; and H. L.
Edwards. Grand Forks.
About 50 agents were In atten-
dance. Regional meetings were slated
for Thursday at Minot, Thursday
night in Bismarck, and at jamestown
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

practically assure him Of election owe.
Fred ]. Graham. incumbent. indorsee
of the Nonpartisan League.
H. G. Schumacher was a Door third.
Mrs. Selma Stenerson. Minot. APP
peared to have won the election for
national Republican committeeman
an. Her opponent was Mrs. Minnie
D. Craig of Benson county. incum.
bent, Nonpartisan League indorsee.
H. H. Perry, Glendale, was about
5000 votes out in front with returns
from more than half the percincts In.
This lead was regarded as sufficient
to carry him to victory over Charles
d. Perry. Crosby, and j. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks.
The four-cent gas tax had been de-.
feated by a wide margin. and along
with it the two amendments to the con-
stitution. requiring a larger number
Of signatures to initiative and refer
endum petitions
Absent Voter Plan Beaten
Along with these proposals. the plan
to change the absent voters bill had
been rejected with more than 5000
majority against the measure with
half the state reporting.
The outcome Of the contest for Re-
publican and Democratic delegates to
the national presidential conventions
remained undetermined. with only q
few returns available. County audi
tors were expected to begin those tab
ulations Thursday.
Returns on the proposal to move
the state capital from Bismarck to
Jamestown showed the issue had been
defeated by about an eight to one
vote. with later tabulations giving q
gradual increase against the proposal.
Transcending in Importance was
the tremendous vote polled In the
Democratic primaries. In the several
presidential preference primary elec-
tons that have been held in North
Dakota, the top vote Of that party was
recorded in 1924 when 1918 were reg
istered on the national committee
fight. There were l2,754 Democratic
voters in the 1916 election, and there
were 1O,980 In the 1928 election.
800 Democrats In County
illustrative of the high Democratic
vote are returns from few counties:
Barnes county had more than 1900
when half the county had been heard
from: Burleigh county had more than
800 with IS precincts to be heard
from; Cas- had 300 with 10 unre-
ported precincts: Logan. stalwart Of
Republicans, had more than 900 with
--ou. precincts still TO hea- from:
Griggs had 600 with more precincts
out; Grand Forks had 2.70O with a
precincts missing; Pembina had 40
with four precincts out: Pierce had
100 with three precincts out: Rich
land had 1000 with 81 precincts still
to be reported: Sheridan had nearly
700 with three precincts to be report
ed: Stark had about 1,750 with five
precincts to be reported: Ward had
more than 400 with 80 precincts still
out: Wells had 1000 and II precincts
still to hear from while williams had
900 and 40 precincts out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
HEADS. TOT
RAID HEADQUARTERS
OF H|TLER'S F0RCES|
Government Hurls Challenge
After Revealing Purported
Mazi Revolt Plot :.
MARCH ON BERLIN PLANNED
Flash Of Grandmother Dead
Was to Be Signal For Storm
Troops to Move

Berlin, March 17.-tR-The Prus-
sian government accepted q challenge
Of the forces Of Adolf Hitler Thurs
day, ordering raids on national So
cialist headquarters throughout the
state after disclosures purporting to
reveal Nazi plans for virtual civil
war.
Backing up its action, the ministry
Of interior issued q statement IN
which it said its investigation reveal
ed the Nazis signal for a march upon
the big cities In their neighborhoodS
was to be the flash "Grandmother
Dead"
The statement said the Hitlerites
were ready for march on Berlin at
the time OF the presidential election
last Sunday and that all details had
been planned. such as arrangements
for transportation and provisions.
Ready For Civil War
these preparations were made
the ministry's statement said, under
the guise Of putting down Commun-
ist revolts, but in reality they were
preparations for civil war"
The statement ended by saying the
Prussian government no longer would
tolerate the mobilization Of any army
like Hitler's storm troops.
Prussian officials said they had
knowledge Of plans, maps and mobil-
ization orders OF Hitler's storm
troops" reported to be 100000 strong,
including automobile and motorcycle
detachments.
The "grandmother" message. OFF,
Gals said, was found attached to q
map purporting to show the method
Of relaytng 1t to mobilizing points
throughout the Reich. They said the
Hitlerites apparently planned tc
march on the larger cities and assist
police in maintaining order in the
event Of Hitler'S election in the first
CONTINUED Oh page nlneD