davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
OIL BY-PRODUCTS
ARE CLEARLY SEEN

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IA
The uses of oil and by-products of
Gil was graphically exemplified this
week in the. series of exhibits made
by the Chemical Engineering depart
ment of NJ c.. State College at the
State Fair.
DR.. E e. Randolph, head of the
department stated that the exhibit was
made to acquaint the public with the
petroleum indusry one of the major
chemical engineering industries OF the
country; with the part the trained
chemical engineer plays in keeping the
quality oe oil and gasoline up to STAN
dards for the consumer, and because
many of the graduates of the depart
ment are now employed by oil COM
panes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
u. N. C.PROFESSOR
WRITES BIOGRAPHY

Chapel Hill, Oct. 14.-Phillips Rus
sell. professor of English in the Uni
versity and author of number OF
popular biographies, has completed 4
biography on William the Conqueror'
which is to be published The Iatter part
of this month by Charles Str:bner
and Sons
Professor Russell has been working
on this book since a trip to England
where he spent five years collecting
material for this and other works.
Some of Professor Russelps dlscov-
cries tie themselves to Chapel Hill ira
ditions Near Battle Abbey, erected
by William to commemorate the Bat
tie of Hastings, he found a house bear
ing the name "Senlac," which is the
name long applied to the home OF
DR.. K. T.. Battle and which gives
it's name 10 Senlac road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Zeb Vance P. I. A.
Has Regular Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Zeb Vance school met for their
regular meeting Thursday night, Oc-
tober ~, at eight o'clock. There was
large crowd present. DDurlng the
business meeting it was decided 10
give a shower of canned vegetables
for the lunch room. These foods are
to be used to feed the children VINO
are not, able to bring lunch each
day All of the week of October 10
to October 20, was set to bring these
foods.
Citizenship will be the subject OF
the programs for the year, and MRS
Ruth Byrd read paper on that sub
ject Then the junior class gave one
act play, "Her Lady's Lace" which
was enjoyed very much.
Fhe meeting adjourned after 5. B.
Brurnmitt was announced as the lead,
err of the next program for the nex'
time, when a spelling bee will be
held. r
H. H. VESTAI.
j Chairman, Publicity Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Written for Central Press
By "A NUDIST'

New York, Oct 14-gSo completely
does one adjust oneself to nudisln
that when "a new guest asked me who
the swimming instructor was / said
umthinking1y:
''TLhe young, woman in brown"
We both laughed at the slip, but it
was a natural. one. The young wo-
man was truly cltcher from head 10
foot in a, magnificent Coat of golden
sun tan. Which calls attention to
one indubitable advantage of mud
isnn-mot the most ingenious bathing
suit on the market will yield as even
and unIbroken "a coat Of Sunburn as
mo bathing suit ait all.
The summer was well advanced.
1t was an old story for me, this week
ending at a nudist camp. The week
ends were part of my compensation
as manager of mhe New York office,
where my duties were chiefly inter
viewing prospective guests.
IT.. TOpsy-Turvy World?
I Thought it a topsy-turvy world
when on my first visit to the club,
the Camp director had approached a
party of young men who had come to
spend the day, and who We're swim
ning with trunks on. The director
had requested that they remove their
trunks. because they were em'barras-
sing the ladies!" Odd, wasn't it?
Now looked around me and, saw
placid and self-con tanned matrons
reading i'm the shade, nliddle-aged
men: in boats in the center of the
lake. This little world had become
entirely normal There is nothing
offensive about makedness. Defects
are Gno more obtrusive frankly ex-
posed than when there is an attempt
made to conlceahnent, which never
coneeaas. The realization was
brought home to me that anyone, no
natSer who he is, Ican adapt himself
to nlldism.
Af times, it us true, watching self
conscious adults going about the bus
dness of exercising in the sun with
nothing ons:weaIied me of the thought
OF ffItdisn = But then T hsd only. to
look at the children to feel it was
worthwhile. For THE youngsters tor
aroIph the grounds as gleefully a.
Seoassse olts~there could be no ts5ubt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Shaw Philathea Glass Holds Regular
Meeting Last Monday With Mrs. Mills

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting last Monday night
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Mills on
Belle street with Mrs. w. X. Phil
lipps, Mrs. w. r. Turner, and Mrs
J. F. Mills, acting as hostess. The
meeting was opened by singing the
Philathe1 hymn. Mrs James G.
Faulkner led the devotional, reading
the thirty-first chapter of Proverbs,
after which she followed with prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The president,
Mrs. H. C. Billiland, presided over
the business session, and heard re-
ports from the various COMMITTEES,
all chairman's making good. reports
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the month of October:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
HARRISON RETAINS
JOB ON BIRD BOARD
Daily Dispatch HNrHHa,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
7 J. 4 IHNSK Will,

Raleigh, Oct. 14-North Carolina
will retain her representative en- the
Federal Advisory Beard Of the mig
ratory bird treaty act in the person
of Col. J. w. HARRISON, former di-
rector of the State Department of
Conservation and Development, ac-
cording to advice received from w.
c.. Henderson acting chief of the U.
S. Bureau of Biological Survey.
Colonel Harre;scn was aCE lNmlted
to nernb ership on the advisory Board
while serving as director of the state
conservation department and after his
retirement from this office some
doubt had arisen as to the probability
of his retention as member of the
board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

Door. Mrs. J. F. Mills; sick, Mrs. E.
c.. Shaw, and Mrs. C. E. Page; room
Mrs. C. r. Clark and Mrs. w. II.
Etsters Jr; personal service,,. Mrs
Geo Davis, and Mrs. C. r. Pas
savant; personal service investigation
committee, Mrs. M. c. Miles $and
Mrs. w. K. Phillips; room committee
on pointing, Mrs. R. l.. Wester ano
Mrs. John Milne; commission com
mitt,c, Mrs. E. F. Kreidt and Mrs
w H Hester. Jr. Teachers, Mrs J.
T. Hicks, Mrs. F. e. Pernell = anC
Mrs. J. H Murriel. The meeting
then adjourned into social hour. A
Halloween contest was enjoyed by tht
class. the prize was won by Mrs. r
7. Clopton. The hostesses served the
class hot tea. sandwiches and nuts
after which the meeting. adjourned
-ReDOrted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
G0l~.t~9g 9g1la,5va>8 8 JS5uts,v
NEW WARDROBE FOR DOLL
Complete, DiagramIned ::
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9766

/,
PATTERN 9766
Sister always takes Dolly along
Iwhen she goes a-calll1g !. So let's
Idress her up in the very latest mode
in this pattern there is an, adorable
coat, a jaunty beret, a party frock
with flared sleeves and collar. and
dainty lace trimmed slip and PANT,
les. Soies. So little Mothers get
your pattern wit hits illustrated Sew
Chart, and bring out th eneedieE and
scraps of fabric,-you'M have lots of
fun!
Pattern 9766 may he ordered for
l6 18 % and "a inch dolls. See Sew
Chart for yardages.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins prefered) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS. sthe STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Study the new mode at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
nghts--shoulders, collars, sleeves.
WINTER. All the new style high
are cleverly worked out I'M their cas-
iest-to- make form. Clothes for jun
iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends
and Marian Maltin's famous slender
izing models are shown. Lingerie
and gift patterns, too. This book
VIII guide you TO a distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost.
SEND FOR II, TODAY. PRICE4OF.
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Send your order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern department., 232 w.
18th ST., New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

that they were having the. time of
their lives. Shedding their clothes
actually gave them the sense of glor-
ious freedom it was supposed to give.
Children still have, natural inelina
tons; inhibitions come later.
Before I had seen a nudisit camp.
whenever the, sub bject of mudiSn came
up I Thought of the item in the pap
ers about the liner crossing the ocean
In record time. To make that extra
knct or two an hour, the item read,
as much additional steam was requir-
ed as was necessary to make all the
other knot sper hour. Shedding the
last pair of shorts, it seemed to me,
required as much nerve as was need
ed to take off all ones clothes down
to that last pair of shorts and /
wondered if it was worth the effort
A question
But now that have lived as a mud
ist / can't get even that much ever
cised over the matter. It is true we
haye achieved a scantineSs of attire
for activities in the summer sum that
guarantees plenty of ultra violet rays
reaching the skin. Will the Ameri-
can public cling to that last garment
or will it reltnquish lit and go nudist?
belive it is as ail1ely to do one as
the other. Human nature is Sufficl-
emily flexible to adapt itself with
ease ito either state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
|Welnle Roast Was
Had Last Tuesday

we!a-r roast was given at the
h9mo Of Mrs B. H. Goodrich last
Tuesday IN honor of her brother,
Howell H Steed. It was a "get-t to-
gether meeting of some of his old
friends ana classmates.
Those present were: Misses Joyce
Julia and Jessie Currin, Rose Mabry,
Ida Pc" Phipps, Lena Floyd. Betsy
GcOdFlca Annie and Betsy Harris
Helen BJh6i'. Mrs. Richard Buchan
MFS, J, + Stced, Raymond Stain
pack, Robert Paschall, Howell and
Cl'itcA Sied Jerome Jackson. Allen
HOLLOWAY Herman Breedlove, Henry
B WHIT Jrp Thomas Parham, Ed
son Surge5 and Richard Buchan.---
Reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
COLONEL PERRY is !.
AT OFFICE WHILE

Colonel :. Henry Perry, clerk of
Vance Superior Court, was able to be
at his office in the court house for a
short tim eF|riday Colonel Perry
has been confined to his home on
Chestnut street by illness more than
two weeks, and for the first time in
about forty years he has been clerk
of superior court in Vance county
he missed term this month. He is
considered to be improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
illnesses /.

ONE OF THE most common meth
DDS of picking up extra tricks is by
finessing. If you require only two
tricks lin a suit to fulfill your con-
tract you take a single finesse. when
you lead a low card up to, the 40,
and tinesse the @. with the K miss
ing. If both the, XII are missing
and you lead .up. to the A-Q-1o and
play the 10, you take double
finesse, hoping that both the K and
j lie at the right of the hand hav-
ing the A-Q-10. The hand today
shows case where the declarer had
to take two double illnesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

Bidding went: South, - 1-Di smd6ndd;
North, l-No Trump; South, 2lCiubs;
North, 2-No Trumps; South, 3-No
Trump9, ending bidding. The open
Ing lead was the 4 of spades,> and
the declarer was in with his K. He
saw that game depended upon his
ability 10. win five minor suit tricks,
obliging him to win at least three
diamond or three club tricks fneces-
stating double illnesses in each of
those 'suitsT. and winning two tricks
In the other minor suit. These five
minor suit tricks with his four Ger,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Catholic Ladies
Give Tea Friday

The ladies' of St. Paul's Catholic
,.urh entertained at a tea at the
,tstory en- College street Friday aft
,roor Inc honor guests being Miss
Iran, Carroll. Mrs F. j. Langan and
Master Frank Langan, Jr.. of New
Haven Conn.
Ygcrtly's tea brought to a bril-
liant ,c.e the series of entertain
nst; .nder,d the visitors.
Ms, Carroll and Mrs. Langan are
sisters Of Rev Eugene P. Carroll,
pastor Of he church.
Thc rvctcry was most artistically
decorated with fall foliage. dahlias and
purple asters
approximately one hundred guests
called during the afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
r,RRlAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPIRES.

=. garden of spires
|N; IS .nloTs and hollyhocks;
G poP,r,(e. rose-pink among sweet
|Ot co'es''''''
+ briars s. ord spiraled pphlox
Ana Anl.nJer. ,v ell thickly set
b I, a,'r nrrple spikes of tall
WIN ,s F1 and the dark minarets
blue Irnrcsses. backing it all
Of s!ipp. %R this, for quiet, old-fash-
loasJ sJ high Ger it all, serene,
E'hss gray church steeple,
|RI'F alot,ng I happily this smiling
Esr e, and rest and tranquil me-
aaton' ,,io. ..n;ro4,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Attend Convention.

v-s Alex Cooper, Mrs. I. w.
,,.ha. ~,, md Mrs. Kate Watkins at
n.S .J.d rne State convention of the
,,,ssd % Daughters of the Confederacy
!. -j uob Point as delegates from the
,,.,l ~ chapter curing this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
o,o Visit Mrs. White.

,,,... Lucy and LYDIA Respess and
WEI Tores Of Washington. N. c.,
D%i :. tn weekend guests OF Mrs
.s gu White on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

T "
Ashevillc, Oct. IA six-weeks'
program of public education on sight
conservation will be conducted in
North Carolina, beginning Monday,
under auspices of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
Miss Mary Emma Smith, of New
York City, director of nursing ac-
tivities Of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, arrived
here today to assist in the program.
She will confer tomorrow with Miss
Juanita McDougald, of Raleigh, re-
presenting the State Department OF
Public Instruction. The State Board
of Health, the State Parent Teacher
Association and other organizations
will participate in the program.
Miss Smith will give demonstrations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

With the assertion that she was an
''unkissed bride" Mrs. Elizabeth
Battersby Harris, pretty 21-year-old
student of fashionable Chevy Chase,
Md, finishing school, has been grant
ed an annulment of her marriage to
Joel Smith Harris, 22-yearold society
youth of Lake Ronkonkoma, L. L., by
a court at White Plains, N. Y. The
girl said she eloped with Harris three
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
ROY. B. DICKERSON
PASSES EXAMINATION

Roy B. Dickerson, local plumber,
has successfully passed. an examina-
ton for plumbing before the State
Board of Plumbing. Examiners in Ra-.
leigh during this week, He was noti-
efsesleycs e; Jay by tlae@beard.<-> a,..-ey-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Mr. Turner Very I'll.

Mr. Turner Very III.
q, J Turner, who has been a pa
ss" al Watts hospital in Durham for
w paa 'everal days was reported to
Ue W critically i'll today. 1t was found
h'CeSSaFy that he have a blood trans
tas'oh i. and a number of his friends
~ Wv mere today for Durham to offer
themselves for that purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
tn philadelphia,

,.,r r Crudup Miss Mittie Crud-
'.- I'D Mrs NJ. Y. Cooper left today
" pS ppSiIaceIphia, where they will VISIT
!o o, a .i.tsr Mrs. J. b. Bullitt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Nd nf Mrs. Parhan1.

E Malone. of Louisburg.
NIs' hose guest of Mrs. Asa Par
s W south Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
Attend Football Game.

George A. Rose, M. Y. Cooper and
T. Fl. .Crudul attended the Georgia
Carolina football game in Chapel Hill Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14
With the Sick

Mrs Legg Confined.
MIS- N, F. Legg is confined to her
AOm' en- Granite street by illness it
was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-14

of special technisue which has been
perfected for testing the vision of
children under school age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL


South st. Paul. Feb. 2.-R)-(U. 8.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2,l00; largely short
fed steer and yearling run; Wednes-
days edge erased especially on palmer
grade yearlings and matured steers:
few lots yearlings 4.75-5.00: light
steers and medium weights to $50:
bulk saleable on down to $50; four
cars 1184-lb. steers from canning COM
pany 385: beef cows 1.75-2.25; butch
er heifers 2.75-375; cutters 1.25-75;
medium grade bulls $50 down: feed
ers and stockers unchanged, bulk 800
400.
Calves 100; fully steady on better
grades, these mainly 450-600; strict
~ choice $50 and TOO; Gull and COM
mon kinds 2.00-3.50.
Hogs 5000; slow. unevenly to Is
lower; most early sales around 10
lower; many still unsold; extreme top
SIS paid sparingly; most 100 to 210
lbs. sos to $40: few 2l0 to 240 lbs.
$50 to sos: 240 to 80 lbs. ESQ to
$50; weights below $50 lbs. and de-
sirable pigs mainly 2.75; few pack
ing sows 215 to 2.35; average cost
Wednesday 290; weight 235.
Sheep 1000: five doubles through:
around 1000 mostly killers on offer;
packers talking Is to IS lower or
SIS down on best lambs: held fully
steady: late Wednesday seven doubles
86 to 81 lbs. fed lambs $50: 81 lbs.
average $50; 96 to 81 lbs. SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
ADDITIONAL EXPORT
BUSINESS HELPS TO
STEADY GRAINPRICE
Weakness Of New York Stock
Market, However, Is Weight
On Quotations

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(R-Indications Of
liberal new export business in Cana
dian wheat, additional to Wednes-
days big total helped to steady grain
values Thursday. Weakness Of var
ious stocks at New York, however,
eaSed the wheat market late.
Winnipeg messages said Thursdays
overseas buying of wheat totaled more
than SOC. 900 bushels and that the ag-
gregate for 48 hours exceeded $780,
600 bushels.
Wheat closed easier, unchanged to
Il off compared with Wednesdays
finish, May 47h-A, July 47%-h; corn
unchanged to IA down, May 25A,
July 9TH; oats showing M decline,
and provisions unchanged.
An element Of strength In the wheat
trade came from Liverpool reports of
lessened selling pressure from Aus
tralia. On the other hand, British
and Canadian exchange rates were
weaker and Argentine offerings Of
wheat abroad continued urgent.
Downturns in securities in New York
were also q source of uneasiness for
many wheat traders.
Notice was taken Of high barome-
ter reading in the Mckenzie river ba-
sin in Alaska. Weather observers
said such q condition pointed to like
lihood of severe cold wave in the
United States by Sunday. A firm un-
dertone in wheat values resulted, and
helped to uphold corn and oats.
Provisions were easy, owing to q
downward trend in the hog market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
Trib,ltoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Feb. 2
SELLING BACKWASH
HITS SHARE MART
FOR BRIEF PERIOD
Pressure Subsidies After First
Hour, However, and Ex-
change Is Quiet

New York, Feb. 2.-F)-A further
backwash Of selling Thursday follow
ed Wednesdays wave of liquidation
In the stock market, bit pressure SUBJ
sided after the first hour.
Extreme losses Of l to 2 points ap-
peared in such issues as American
Telephone, Allied Chemical, American
Can, Dupont, Chrysler, United Air
craft, Case, Macy. Norfolk & West
ern, Eastman, Owens Illinois Glass.
and others. Goodyear lost q major
fraction. u. s. Steel preferred sagged
more than point, then recovered
partially.
The bullish furry In the gold min
ing issues was evidently a repercus-
sion Of demonstrations in this group
In British and Canadian markets.
The electric power issues were again
soft in spots. Selling in Standard of
New Jersey was continuation of the
movement started by omission Of the
extra dividend Wednesday.
The days lowest prices were reach
ed in the last hour and the closing
tone was heavy. Transfers approx
mated ZOO 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Edwin J. Rudy. q widow
er, and Edwin J. Rudy, Guardian Of
the Estates OF Catharine Ruddy and
Edward Rudy. Minors. mortgagors.
to The State Of North Dakota, mort
gage, dated the 29th day Of August,
1929, and filed for record in the Of.
flee Of the Register OF Deeds Of the
County Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota on the Goth day Of September,
1929, and recorded In Book 20 Of Mort.
cages at page 4S1, will be foreclosed
by q sale Of the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house
in the City Of Bismarck. in the County
OF Burleigh and State OF North Dakota
at the hour Of two o'clock p. NJ, on
the LIST day OF March, 1888, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described a. fol-
lows:
Northwest Quarter (NwA) Of Sec
ton Number Seven (D, in Township
Number One Hundred Thirty-nine
l39) North. Of Range Number Seven
ty-six (76). West Of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian. containing 1874
acres more or less according to the
Government survey thereof. The
MORTGAGE has paid certain sums, to-
wit: The taxes tor the years 1880
and 1891. which, with interest there
on, will on the date OF sale amount
to the sum OF slS6%6, and which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
Bus Passenger Data
Show Steady Decline

A steady decline in bus passenger
traffic in North Dakota is shown In
statistics prepared by Charles Mar
tin, statistician for the state railroad
commission. for the years 1928 to
1881. inclusive, In the book motor
transportation statistics" just issued.
The book reports 1865 passengers
carried in 1928: 149. 483 in 1929; 49,
sos in 1880, and 59,734.
In amount of freight handled.
trucks during the same period have
shown q steady increase, 1871 tons
being carried in 1928; 20,188 in 1929;
24,860 in 1880 and 1895 in 1881.
Vehicle miles covered by passenger
buses totaled 1,127,208 in 1928: L.
146,679 in 1929: 975.04l in 1890 and
614,492 in 1881 while trucks covered
466, SOL miles in 1928; COS, 1874 In 1929:
1,050.623 in 1880 and 1889 ,002 miles
in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
GERMANY SETTLING
AS ENMlTY FLARES
IN new CAMP Align
All Outdoor Communist Demon.
STATIONS Reported Banned
Throughout Reich

Berlin, Feb. 2-(P)-Chancellor Hit
ler's first appeal for parliamentary
majority in elections set for March 5
found Germany seething Thursday
with political luminosity. All outdoor
Communist demonstrations were re-
ported banned in the greater part Of
Germany.
The tense situation reached q cli-
max with Hitler's announcement o.
1.-TWO four-year plans Of national re-
|generation-for the salvation" of the
farmer and the worker.
The Nazi leader was supremacy con-
fident Of victory after his cabinet, In
which Nationalist far outnumbered
his party colleagues, persuaded Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg to permit the
new elections.
The chancellor's nationwide appeal
Wednesday night for a "four-year
chance" in which he attacked the
Republican parties, met with stormy
response. The Social Democratic or
gan Vorwaerts scathingly criticized
VAC SkSCCN44S 0CSAoA AlS AID 4VOA y CdI
plan is new catchword borrowed
from Stain" It concluded. address,
ing Hitler. with the demand: "Out
with your
Despite plea Of self-defense. Her
mann Goering, Nazi member of the
Hitler cabinet and commissioner for
the Prussian ministry of interior, sus-
pended three Homburg, Prussia, po-
licemen for shooting and killing three
persons when attacked by mob.
Wednesdays deaths due to disord-
ers. mostly between Communists and
Naizs, reached seven. A woman was
killed in Duisburg shooting ARRAY
at midnight. Communists. Republic
cans and Nazis were injured in Ber-
lin, Altoona, and Chemnitz fights. At
Bochum. Prussia, the Nazis demolish-
ed a Socialist newspapers rooms.
Since Hitler came into power Monday
more than score have been slain and
several times as many injured.