davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July %. - Hogs -
Market. 10c lower; pigs. s450G465: light
lights. s46594.75; lights. s475Q490: me-
diun1s. S4.65M480; heavies, S45064. IS;
roughs. s363.50; stays, $262.50 calves, So;
eve and wether lambs, IS; bucks, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

LOUISVILLE, July 29-Cattle-Receipts,
100; barely steady to weak; bulk common
and medium grass steers and heifers, s4G
$50; few better finished kinds, SEQ so;
good eligible to 81 or better; bulk beef
cows S2.50@3.50; low cutters and cutters.
S1G2; bulls 1925 down; most light stock
ers. S4@5 Calves-Receipts 200, steady:
better grades, $4@4.50 medium and
1Oc lower l70-220 pounds, s4BO; 225-255
lbs, 460; 260-295 pounds s425 300 lbs.
up, s3.75; l40-165 pounds, S430 1876 pounds
down, $3.50; sows, s.. 656 LAO; stays, 81. 40.
S6.5066.75; medium grades including
bucks mostly IS down: few better bulk to
S5.25 and above: thrcwouts slow at $50
$50: fat ewes, s1q2; breeding ewes mostly
$3.50 per head down Thursdays ship
ments; l62 calves, 1876 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
By United Press

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Potatocs- Market,
weak, Long Island; sL53@2 per barrel;
per barrel. Sweet potatoes~Market, dull;
Jersey baskets. 75c6$1; southern baskets,
50cM$1. Flour-Market, firm; spring
patents, $4.15M4.45. Pork-Market, quiet;
mess. $20.25. Lard-Market, steady;
middle west spot, $5.45@555. Tallow-
Market, Arm; special to extra. 27s63Hsc.
Dressed poultry-Market, firm; turkeys.
I0@26c; chickens. 12@26c; broilers, 14@
26c; fowls, l0@19c; Long Island ducks,
geese, 7@12c; ducks, s@f5c; fowls, safe ii
turkeys, 12@20c; BOOSTERS, 10c; chickens,
pullets, 16@24c; broilers, 12622c. Cheese
Market firm; state whole milk, fancy to
special, 18@21c; Young America, 121ad
17Hc:; Butter-Market. f1rmer;. receipts,
5 So 43s PnekHRges2 extras Zoe
firm receipts. l,772 tubs; nearby white
special. 21hM241ac; standards, 19621c;
mediums 172621c; rehandled, 1914 a
l6hc; Pacific Coasts, 19A@251ac; browns,
18RG271ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI July 29-Hogs-Re
1000, including 1880 direct and through,
spots lc of; better grade, 16O-225 lbs,
$50; 230-280 lbs, S450Q 400; 2s0-310 lbs,
s4.25@4.40; 130-150 lbs, s4.40G45 so; sows,
So to mostly s3.25. Cattle-Reeeipts, $50;
calves. 400; slow. peddling trade on ali
grass cattle; few catch sales on common
and medium steers and heifers, S466.25;
heifers, s7.50G7. 81; cows weak to 25c lower
for two days; grassy beef cows, s2.50G3. so;
low. cutters and cutter cows. s1.25@2.25;
bull steady at s3.35 down; vealers steady
weights mostly $3.50; few choice So: good
heavyweights and lower grades draggy at
SIS down. Sheep-Receipts. SEQ; about
steady: better grade lambs, s6.5oG7: COM
mon and medium very hard to sell within
range of S31 $50; palmer throwouts
downward to 50; fat agedvewes, $1G1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Bu United Press

CHICAGO. July 2s;;z-Cash grain close:
$40 53c; No. hard. 52A@5S94c; No.
hard, 52@533Ac; No. hard, 521ac; No. s
hard, soc; No. 2 yellow hard, 511a@52c;
No. yellow hard 52Ac;, No. / northern
5312c; No. 2 northern, 53Ac; No. 1 mixed
52@53c; No. mixed, 52@521ac; No. !
mixed, 52Ac. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 331hc;
No. ! yellow, 34@34Ac; No. 2 yellow, 331s
@34Ac; No. 6 yellow, 29c No. 2 white
331a 3414c; No. 3 white, 33c. Oats-No 2
mixed 18c choice; No. 2 white 181a@19Ac;
No. 8 white 1712@181ac; No white, 18c;
Bar1ey-26@36c. Timothy-s2.2502.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO July -Hogs-Receipts. 200;
market. steady. Cattle-Receipts, light;
market. steady. Calves-Receipts,. light;
market. steady. Sheep and lamhs-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BrightSpots
of Business

BY United Press
NEW YORK. July 29.-United States
Industrial Alcohol Corporation reported
net profit for the first half was $50, 96l
against a net loss OF s527,257 in the
FIRST half Of 1881.
WAsHINGTON-June production Of
passenger cars in the United States and
Canada totaIIed 16e,g11 units against
164,952 cars in May, according to the
department Of commerce.
PHILADELPHIA - Sharp and Dohem.
Inc, drug manufacturers, reported for the
quarter ended June 30 net profit Of 1857,
$50 against sl44,0l8 in the preceding
quarter.
NEW YoRK-Commercia failures in the
United States in the third week Of July
numbered. 636 against $50 in the proceed
ing week, according to r. G. DUB g. Co.
NEW YORK-General Cigar Co. reported
net income for the quarter ended June
30 was s4B1, 797 against S466,s51 in the
second quarter Of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Local Wagon Wheat
RAW SUGAR PRICES

City grain elevators are paying 4lc for
No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on their
merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Births


Ensign and Olive Biddison, Methodist
William A. and Esther Gabbert, Metho-
dist hospital.
Luther and Matte Hall, 921 Camp
street.
William and Anna Looper. 1908 Martin
Donald and Helen Rrosman. 1926 Stand
William and Frances Lochett, 24O2 North
Harry and Minerva Cummings, 212 Con-
Carl F. and Bertha Bettner, 715 East
Wilbur and Catherine Mahoney, S22
Estel and Dorothy Roach 1889 Hoefgen
John and Nellie Walsh, st. Vincent's
waiter Waiter and Evelyn Maloney, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Gilbert and Mary Pierce, Methodist
Dudley and Ida Cartwright. Coleman
hospital.
David and Sarah Dorsey, coleman nos
Lewis and Ionic Finch. Coleman hos
pital.
Leo and Hylma Ganter. Coleman hos
pital.
man hospital.
Byron and Marc Smart, Coleman hos
Robert and Martha whyte. Coleman hos
pital.
Ross and Amanda Christy. 1910 Cooper.
Roy and Blanche Vessel, 1912 Lee.
George and Queen Sinner, S22 South
George and Edna Stone, 1896 West
Twenty-Seventh.
Kenneth and Glodean Lewis. 1924 Har-
Claude and Margaret Greer, 5S1 vir-
Jearl and Lucille Liford, 1419 Hoyt.
James and Josie Harris, 516 North
Milesy.
Allen and Gladys Waters, 4417 North
Stanley and Ruth shaner. Sos North
Ivan and Maxine Long, 42s North
Bosart.
Herman ana Margaret Wolf, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Walter and Mary Harbaugh, 205 Temple.
TwintS
Raymond and Dorothy Van Trease, 1918
Grant, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Chicago Grain Range

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 2e.-Carlots Wheat,
100; corn, 173; oats, 22o; rye, Q; barley. 49,.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 2s-Primary receipts:
Wheat, 1,443 600, against 1859, 900; corn,
342, 900, against $4,000; oats. All 900,
against 536, 900. Shipments: Wheat. 544, :
600, against asia, 900; corn, $50 900,
against 500 900; oats, $4,000, against
266, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Business Services

BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert guar. work. PEARSON PLANO
Co, 1913 N Penn. Il. 55l3.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY LIT YOlJ-AND AOw
THEY HIT YOU-AND Howl

This is the fourth of twenty daily
articles explaining the new federal taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
AutOmotive Services
OOK-FREE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS; repairs. re-
build; at new low rates get esti. Fair
field Ga, 1150 Fairfield. Wa. 5161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Ford owners-if you're going to run the
old car. why not have it running like
new? Genuine Ford parts and highly
trained mechanics enable US TO do your
work quickly, correctly and reasonably
Bring this ad and wen adjust your brakes
and spray springs at no cost or obligation.
Personal Service.
HARRY A. SHARP CO. 443 VA. AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
By United Press

TOLEDO July 2s.-Grain close: Grain in
5S@54c. CornMNo . Yellow, Se@s7c. oats
No. white, 21@22c. Rye-No 2, 400
41c. e(track prices, 2Slac rate). Wheat
No. red, 48@49c; No. l red 1c premium,
49@4912c. Corn-No. 2 yellow 32@321ac;
No. yellow, 31031Kc. Oats-No white,
18620c; No. white, 17@191ac; No. 2
barley, 35@36c. Butter-24c. Eggs-14@
l412c. Hay-80c per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
New York Bank Stocks
CBy Thomson 81 McKinnon)
CHICAGO Stocks Oneninn

tBy James T. Hamil g. Co..
July 29-
49, - open Open
Cont Chi COM. 1lslGrigsby Grunow "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

LegaI Auctions and Sales

Legal Auctions and Sales
WE WILL sell at Public Auction one Chew
rolet coach. 1928 model, motor NUMBER
4149290 for storage charges amounting 70
MASTER PAINT AND BODY co.
928 n Penn. st.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
RUM BILL @. KID
BY HOUSE GROUP
Virginia Measure Would Stop Jail
Term for Small
Violator.
~ a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. February l2.-By
a unanimous vote, the House Commit
tee on Moral and Social Welfare yes
terday afternoon reported out bill by
Delegate Vivian Page of Norfolk which
would, among other things, eliminate
Jail sentences for any person caught
with a half gallon or less OF liquor IN
his possession, providing 1t IS not for
sale.
The bill, which is said to be COM
promise reached between the patron
and Attorney General Saunders. pro.
vides for sharp reductions in fees PAID
to officers and prosecutors where the
costs are not paid by bootlegger, In
which case the fees will remain as at
present.
In all cases where the State has to
pay the fees to the commonwealth
attorney, sheriff and clerk they are re-
duced to the same that are required for
other cases. except in the case OF the
capture of a still, where the fee is re-
duced from $50 to SIS If there Is more
than one arresting officer and to SID
if there is only one arresting officer.
The bill prohibits the confiscation OF
the automobile of a person having IN
his possession a CALF gallon or less OF
whisky and also removes all costs
against an innocent owner who does not
know that his automobile is being used
for illegal purposes. 1t further removes
the provision that requires an innocent
owner to be a resident Of the State or
of the District of Columbia in order to
reclaim his car.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
BILLS ARE PASSED
Alexandria Bus Control and
Fox Protection Are Among
Group.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND. Va February H.
Three Northern Virginia bills were
passed by the House Of Delegates yes
terday and another advanced to en-
grosSment.
The first of these bills was the one
of Delegate J. Fred Birren giving the
City OF Alexandria the right to desig-
nate the streets over which busses and
trucks may pass. With respect to the
bus regulation, Alexandria has had
considerable difficulty in preventing
serious traffic congestion over her
principal thoroughfares because OF the
competing bus lines.
Hits Fee Collection.
The second bill passed by the House
is the measure introduced by Delegate
Hugh Reid to prevent the collection
of fees by the treasurer of Arlington
County for handling the funds of the
water department.
BY the passage of a bill introduced
by Delegates Wilbur c. Hall and r. A
Mcintyre the House would protect the
foxes In the two counties they repre-
sent and also in the Counties OF Cul-
peper and Rappahannock, which were
added to the bill by amendment after
it appeared on the calendar. The
measure was introduced at the request
of the large number of Sportsmen who
have within the past few years settled
in the Northern Virginia counties.
The bill by Delegates Reid and Birrell
to provide for the relief of the Arlington
County and Alexandria police injured
in the line of duty was advanced to en-
grossment and is expected to be passed
Just as soon as the budget bill is dis
posed of. The bill is in the form Of an
amendment to the present act, which
provides for the financial relief of fire.
men injured in the line of duty. Pa
irons Of the bill point to the number OF
Alexandria and Arlington County po-
licemen who have been injured in the
line of duty within the past few years
and for which they received no added
compensation.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Tax on Bootleggers
And Drug Peddlers
Urged by McAdoo
Ex.Secretary of Treasury
Urges 100 Pct. Income
Levy to AidU.S. Budget.

BY the Associated Press.
A former Secretary of the Treasury
proposes 100 per cent income tax on
bootleggers and drug peddlers as a
means of balancing the Federal budget
william @. McAdoo advanced the
suggestion in reply to a request from
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana,
for ideas on revenue raising. If it is
true that bootleggers are making a
billion and a half year, wrote McAdoo
it is the Governments duty to tax them
the whole amount.
Those who argue the Government
should not tax unlawful business,
said McAdoos letter, fail to realize
that If incomes from Illicit operations
arc exempted from or permitted to es-
cape taxation while incomes from law
full operations are not, the criminal is
rewarded and the honest man is
punished"
To the extent that 1t could be en-
forced, he suggested. the tax would
drive the wholesalers entirely out OF
business, thus striking deeply at the
whole illicit liquor traffic.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
DELEGATES AMEND
BUDGET OF VIRGINIA
Liquor Prosecutors, Wardens
and Tax Commissioner
Are Hit.
BY LESTER INSKEEP,
Hl1 ca~-...anlapt nf The Star

RICHMOND. Va, February 12.-The
House of Delegates yesterday, during
! the most sensational session of the
present General Assembly adopted
amendments to cut the compensation
of State Tax Commissioner G. H. Nor
cial assistants to the attorney general
, in the matter of prohibition enforce
ment and to eliminate two of the five
supervising game wardens of the State.
All of the amendments were to the
budget bill. which was taken up yester-
day morning. The House had completed
the consideration of as of the l53
pages of the bill when 1t adjourned
last night.
One of the most important amend
mentS agreed to was the reduction OF
Morrissettes salary from $4,000 to
$500 a year It was offered by Dele
gate Y. M. Hodges of Mecklenburg. who
declared that salary of $4,000 today
is equivalent to an $4,000 salary a
few years ago.
Increase Was Considered.
The Hodges amendment was sup
ported by Delegates j. Warren Top
ping of Northampton, c. L. Spangler OF
Patrick and others. Delegate r. A.
Mcintyre of Fauquier County was
among the opponents. He declared
that the Appropriations Committee
had considered increasing the tax COM
missioner's salary, and said that the
general 10 per cent salary reduction
would bring it down to $4,000. A man
of MorrissetteS ability is worth far
more than $4,000 he said.
Consideration of the amendment
which cuts out the $500 appropria-
ton for the employment of three spe-
cial prohibition assistants to the attor-
ney general precipitated the longest
debate of the day. The amendment
was passed by vote of 54 to SO.
Hodges, who also was patron OF this
bill, led the fight for its adoption. He
declared that the special prosecutors did
less for the amount paid them than any
other State employees or officials. He
also declared that their presence in
courts of the various circuits OF State
was q reflection on the commonwealth s
attorneys and courts and should not be
tolerated. 1t was the general concensus
OF opinion of the proponents of the
amendment that the various common
Wealths attorneys of the State were
conscientiously prosecuting prohibition
law violatorS.
Delegate Frank Moore declared that
to eliminate the three assistants would
be a direct stab at prohibition.
Seeks Game Warden Cut.
The amendment cutting out two of
the five supervising game wardenS of
the State was offered by Delegate John
@. Rhodes of Louisa, who declared that
there were los game WardenS in the
State and that the supervision of the
districts could be easily handled by
three men. Each of the supervising
game wardens receive s2,400 yearly, so
the amendment to cut the appropri-
alton for this purpose amounted to
$1,000.
Numerous other amendments provid-
ing for further cuts were rejected.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
'SNIPER' IN BETHESDA
FOUND TO Be BOYS
Youths With Air Rifles Are Cap
tured for Breaking Windows
and Lights.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF IHe ottF'
BETHESDA, Md, February IA
Three 9-year-old boys armed with air
rifles have been revealed as the ce3S
of a number of reports to police within
the past few days that the phantom
sniper" of Washington was active In
this vicinity.
Following reports that window glass
had been shot out of one home and
several street lights broken by bullets
police investigated and found that the
shots had come from air rifles. The
lads were captured and turned over to
their parents, who promised police to
administer punishment.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

of a board of directors consisting Of
representatives Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
A bill by Delegate Charles W. Moss
would make 1t unlawful for any person,
arm. association or corporation to dis
crinninate against the employment or
retention of any person over the age of
IS years because of their age.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Woman Journalist to Speak.

Gina Madam, journalist and lecturer,
will speak at the Jewish Community
Center Sunday evening on her recent
trip on the continent especially through
Southern Russia and Siberia. The
meeting is to be held under auspices OF
the "Icor" organizations Washington
branch. The speakers will discuss
chiefly the Jewish settlements on the
farm lands throughout Europe.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Press Party Tomorrow.

The National Press Clubs annual
valentine party will be held tomorrow
in the clubs auditorium in the Press
Building. Entertainment. to be furnished
by John j. Mullane, will include Dollie
and Jane, harmony duo, tmitators and
dancers; Linda Ann, acrobatic dancer,
and Joan Mari, soprano. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Leon
Brusiloff's orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
MAINE PARTY ARRIVES
ON 6 6,O00.MlLE TOUR
"Better Business" Delegation Will
Be Received at White House
This Afternoon.

Nearing the completion of 6,o0O-mile
tour through 20 States and the District
of Columbia, a group of members of
Maine better business touring party"
arrived in Washington today in special
railway coaches. They brought with
them a display car filled with Maine
agricultural and industrial products,
which was open for public inspection
throughout the day.
The group is headed by A. L. T. Cum
mings, secretary-manager Of the Maine
State Chamber of Commerce Of Port
land. They we're guests Of the Maine
society Of Washington at luncheon and
were to be received by the President at
the White House this afternoon.
The visitors were met at Union Sta
ton today by representatives of the
Greater National Capital Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
D. C. Fireman Retired

The District Commissioners today re-
tired Pvt. A. J. Wernig Of the Fire De-
partment on account of physical disa-
bilities and granted him pension OF
S1GO per month
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Would Withhold Funds.

Delegate Raymond SiSson, by request
introduced a bill to prohibit any appro-
priation being made for the Home for
Needy Confederate Women unless the
home is placed under the management
Evening star., 1932-08-24

From the Atlanta Journal.
The chimera of q gold shortage"
was challenged by George B. Roberts,
economist of the National City Bank,
in an address before the Wil,ian1stoWn
Institute a few days ago. An UNDER
standing of the principles underlying
our monetary system is difficult for the
ajority, who have neither the time
nor the inclination to plunge into a
tedious study of economics and finance
But Mr.. Roberts speaks plainly.
Though gold suffered lapse in pro-
duction during the war, banking re-
:eryes we're at the same time being eX-
banded. Coin previolSly in circulation
went into large vaults and, In conse-
uuence. the worlds gold reserve &C
tually doubled between 1913 and 1929.
During the same period prices Eaulted,
debt increased, and it was urged thac
the monetary system needed changing.
But such conditions, Mr. Roberts ar
gues, do not indicate a scarcity, but
plethora of money. If the supply of
gold had been larger, the boom would
have gone farther and the collapse
would have been even more disastrous.
This may seem paradoxical to those
accustomed to see cause and effect only
in its simpler, and often its deceptive,
aspects: but the fact remains that until
something definite is proven against a
monetary system it is a hazardous buSi-
ness to tamper witl 1t. Mr.. Roberts
sees no need for redehning the gold
content of the dollar.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Riches in Flight!

The Satur6x-' Euening Cost, discussing
"Receding Riches" notes chat "Cne au-
thority estimates the number of really
rich men in the United States at less
than a score" and "the number OF men
whose incomes are still in excess CT one
million dollars year has been so re-
duced that one Of them felt justified
in telling a reporter that there were
no really rich men left in the United
States"
But is this notion as true and as
tragic as it seems? Has the depres-
sion debated national and personal
wealth to any such drastic extent?
Has the country actually gone broke
to any such catastrophe degree?
AT first glance the answer to all these
questions may be: Yes. But further
study indicates that it should be: No.
OF course, it is a fact that the i'm
mediate value Of property of all kinds
is less than it was few years ago
That is, naturally, deeply to be regret
ted. But present conditions are not
normal, permanent nor ultimate condi-
tions. The depression has not touched
any basic value 1t has merely worked
havoc with theoretical, imaginary esti-
nations Of value. Land is still land
gold is still gold, property CT every kind
is still property. No temporary eco
ncmic disorder can alter the innate
realty Of real things. That is the
Evening star., 1932-08-24
An Acute Issue in Germany.

Is Germany on the point Of civil war?
This question becomes acute with the
prospect of conflict between the govern
ment of the Reich and the Hitler forces
over the punishment of five members
Of the National Socialist party who
have been condemned to death at
Beuthen, Silesia, for the political
murder of a Communist. Chancellor
Won Papen has met the demands of the
National Socialists for the immediate
pardon" of these five men with the
public statement to the effect that
the government will, If necessary,
mobilize all its forces to carry out its
DEGREES and will not suffer any party
to resist its orders, nor will it be In
fluenced by political pressure in ex-
amining, in accordance with its duty,
whether 1t can pardon those sentenced
to death at Beuthen.
Hitler has telegraphed personally to
the five murderers that from this
moment onward your liberty is a point
of honor with U.S." He has issued a
public declaration saying:
In the face Of this enormity life can
have but one meaning for us-fght and
again fight. Herr Won Papen, your
bloody objectivity does not exist for
me. I want victory for national Ger
many and humiliation for the Marxists
who have corrupted and destroyed it,
1t is expected that at least fortnight
must elapse in the observance of
prescribed legal formalities before the
sentences can be carried out at Beuthen.
Dispatches state that the general
tendency Of press comment points to
the probable Communication Of the SEN
tences, for apparently there is a power
ful public sentiment in Germany against
capital punishment in principle. In case
the Won Papen government decides to
proceed with the execution OF these
condemned men Hitler would probably
find an opportunity for a 'putsch" with
greater chances for success than in
that which he ingloriously attempted in
Bavaria some years ago.