davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
Twelve Persons Killed
While 33 Were Wounded
REVOLT PUT DOWN FOLLOWING SIX AND A
HALF HOURS OF BITTER FIGHTING; UN-
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK MADE ON PALACE
DURING SPECTACULAR MOVEMENT

HAVANA, Nov. S.-Twelve persons are known
to have been killed today in revolt against the Grau
government which apparently was put down after
six and half hours of fighting which included an
successful attack on the palace.
Thirty three persons were wounded, the major
ity soldiers as the spectacular movement was beaten
back by the loyal army and then degenerated into
spasmodic fusilIades which threw uptown Havana
into panic.
Crowds which poured gesticulating and shout
ing into the streets when the apparent Grau victory
became known fled terror-stricen during the attack
against the palace during which hundreds of shots
were fired.
The ABC Joined with army units in the revolt,
and more than 200 rebels were arrested.
The revolving troops were led by Guillermo Mar
tull, former aviation captain.
MACHINE GUNS FIRE FROM PLANES
HAVANA Nov. S.-Spectacularly showering the
city and suburbs with machine bullets fired from at
least four army planes large portion of the Cuban army
in open revolt today against the government.
The entire aviation corps and one brigade of mixed
cavalry and infantry backed in the revolt by the
ABC Secret Society and other oppositionists.
Loyal troops manned anti-aircraft and machine gun
against the planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
North And South Carolina
Both Show Dry Majorities
VOTES FIVE TO ONE FOR RE-
PEAL; OHIO FAvORS WET SIDE BY TWO
TO ONE MAJORITY; UTAH ALSO IN RE-
PEAL COLUMN WITH KENTUCKY COUNT
ING VOTES TO-DAY
sDy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Nov S.-DisillusiOned, the
country has turned away from national prohibition
as solution of the age-Old liquor problem and within
% or 20 days that problem will be back upon the
states.
With an irresistible impact of ballots, yester-
days elections again showed that hope and conf
dence with which the Eighteenth Amendment was
put into force almost fourteen years ago was trans
far different
Although unanimous succession Of states favor
ing ratification repeal was broken by opposition of
North and South Carolina, margins in favor pyramid
ed to the north and westward in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and finally Utah. So ST
North Carolina went more than two to one
against, while South Cardinals majority was less
than 1000 votes. \
Pennsylvania rolled up more than five to one
peal majority, Ohio followed by two to one advant
age, and Utah was somewhat less than two to one
with half of the precincts reported Kentucky counts
ballots today.
If Kentucky votes repeal December will be re-
peal finale If dry, December will signal formal
approval of repeal-the difference being in holding
of state conventions.
FIRST KENTUCKY REPORTS
First scattered reports today showed 224 for re-
peal and 456 against in the first Kentucky returns.
The state started to count at 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
FIVE CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
PARENTS AND ANOTHER
CHILD INJURED WHEN
HOUSE TAKES FIRE

IVY AhNWFt0trW FFF8AI
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
Nov. s.--Five <hildrea were
burned to death and their
parents and another child i'm
jared when = house occupied
BY Mr.. aud Mrs. John Pete
Vas burned to the .roand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
ALLOTMENT MADE
FOR 81 PROJECTS
ONE is DIRECT GRANT FOR
FLORIDA SCHOOL RE.
BUILDING
tny Associated Press,

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Ths
public works administration al
lo..ed ss.Ooo.ooo for 81 noa.fsd.
eral project, which. offieials ,sid.
would provide $4,000 men month.
of quick. dires. smploymsn.
Included /. one of 8 5000 as a
direct gran. expended in execution
Of the $4,000 Fleria. .eAeol re.
building program 10 repair storm
damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
B. p. o. ELKs ATTENTION

Members of Key West Lodge
No. SOL. b. p. O. +. are requested
10 meet at the Lodge rooms At 4
y. m. tomorrow for the purpose Of
attending the funeral og our de-
parted brother. Alfred Higgs.
By order Of
DR.. A. CoB0,
Exalted Raler,
g. n. GoSHoRN.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
By FRANK |. WELLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. -
Peace in the Americas rather
than immediate expansion of trade
is expected by Washington OBJ
servers to be the burden of Secre-
tary Hull's good neighbors" tour,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08

which is to follow the Pan-Amer.
lean conference at Montevideo in
December,
The American secretary of state
will speak at Buenos Aires, San
tiago, Antofagasta and Lima on
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
FIRST KENTUCKY REPORTS

First scattered reports today showed 224 for re-
neal and i56 against in the first Kentucky returns
The state started to count at 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08

For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-08
% Q D . . . . . . . . .
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Strand--Love, Honor. and oh
Baby" and Ace Of Aces."
TOMORROW
Bayview Psrk-FoothaIl.
Pslace--'The Fighting Cow
boy"
StrAnd---B Broadway % Holly
wood" and Love, Honor and Oh
Babyg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Merrin1an School
 Sept. Honor RoU

Stanley Wolesniewskl attained tho enviable average of 94 during September at Merriman grammar school to carry off individual hon. ors in room 16, grade 8. In room 1b, same grade, Antolnette Per rotta led her class with the excel lent mark of 96.6. The complete honor rolls for September, an- nounced to day by Principal Julia c. Kelley. follows:
 Grade 8 - Room 10
 Stanley Wolesnieswski, Vincent Jombardo, Concetta Mastracchio, Edward Mrozinski, Ethel Clark, Helen Bouffard, Jennie Daloia.
 Grade 8-Ito0m 15
 Antoinette Perrotta, Frederick Davino, Michael Ventrcsca, Joseph Pelosi, Joseph Vontresca, Donate Daloia, Josephine Polonies, Louis line Grasso.
 Grade 7-Rooni 14
 Madeline Fusco, Yolanda DeSan- tis, Albina Liberatore, Guido Mar deliy, Frank Zanca, John Iannini- berto. William DoomeY Grace Mareoni. - 70
 GruuC 1-ltOOm 10
 Margaret Barna, Anthony Ruf- flno, Domenic Dias, Louise Sorbo, Guido santilli, Mary Pcrrotta, An- nette Biiodeau.
 Grade c, Room 12
 Pearl Muccino. Angeline Mollica, Nellie Sorbo, Anthony DAvinoo, Rose Vellucci, Francis Minicucci.
 Grade 5--Iso0m il
 Eleanor Basile, Anna Mollica, Helen Daini, Janet Koosa. Angelino Lombard, Francis Mccormack, Rosemary Fusco, Thomassina An toinuccl, James Laviana, Adele Donorfio. Antoinette Protano.
 Grade 5--Iso0m 10
 Antolnette Ritucci, America Ventresca, Josephine Schinvo, An thony Mastrofrancesco. Salvatore LaRosa, George Capristo.
 Grade 4--Room
 Catherine Scatena, Antonio con
 Grade 4-Room 6
 Mabel Burns.
 Grade 3-RoOm
 Cheslava Grendzsiewski, Freder- icls Nation, Joseph Borges, Shirley Hayes, Joseph Vendetti, Edith Gen tile, Frank Nardelly.
 Grade S-R0Om
 Dominic Mastrofrancesco. Daniel Leary, Pasquale Sabetto, Charles Porto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
NOts,e Dame AI1tnsnae Gard Party Largely
 Attended

The auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school was the scene of large gathering last evening when the Notre Dame AIumnae as- sociation sponsored their annual card party. Prizes were awarded to the winners at each table. Those attending were Florence Corden, Mary Lou Lawlor, Marian McGrath, Ann Fryer, Mrs George Culhane, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mary Nelson, Sally Bergin, Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs William Lawlor, Mrs M. J. Daly, Mrs Daniel Harrington, Miss Mary Coogan, Miss Mary Bro- phy, Mrs T. A. Donahue, Pearl Graves, Ida Lunny, Mae McKennay Loretta Keavney, Jule McGili, Alice McLinden, Marjorie Lynch AnnCro. min, Maureen Slavin, Mae Strokers Anne Toomey, Katherine Flahertys Gertrude Foley, Mrs John Hartley Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs F. J. Clark, Mrs M. J. Campion, Helen M. Flaherty, Mary Coiina, Mary Agnes Gordon, Marie A. Horigans Mollie c. Calhoun, Mollie Rolly. Marjorie M. Cororan. Margaret Loretta Mahoney, Anna Mahoneys Gkll6G SukEottp k2kS (&AaVh AkA s"SSsB Mrs George A. Mcguire, Mrs Jo. seph Skerritt, Mrs F. Y. Lynchs Mrs B. Tracy, Mrs Richard Law, Mrs Robert Jillson,, Leona Corrs M. Loretta Brown, Margaret Gull foile, Irene H. Richards, Mrs Thomas Lynch, Eunice Claffey. Marjorie Powers, Noreen Burke, Anna Shea, Katherine Ward, Helena Flaherty, Harriet killoughy, Mar. celia Corcoran, Elinor o'Neill, Mar. jorie Rigney, Alice Lawlor. D. Mae Keefe, Mary Gray, Sally Stanifords Margaret Hennessey, Mrs William F. Guilfoile, Sara Guilfoile, Mrs Arthur Scriven, Mrs Frank New- comb, Marjorie Farley, Mrs James D. Mccarthy, Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs John O'Brien, ST., Mrs c. D. Russell, Mrs Louis s. Martino, Mrs r. G. Loehmann, Mrs Joseph A. Hackett, Mary E. Clarkin, Rose A. Clarkin, Helen D. Hayes, Kathryn w. Hayes, Mrs Joseph r. Connors Catherine E. Connor, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, Marguerite fitzmau- rice, Mrs Vincent Dubauskas, Ma. talie F. Stokes, Mrs Julia Reillys A. Louise Butler. Elizabeth R. Me- Donald, Laura c. Mcdonald, Mrs JOnn r. ASuEEyg Mko GAahA e'sS
 Evoy, Mary Bennett, Katherine R. Lopez, Lillian Theriault, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs James r. Brown, Mary P. Gumpper. Agnes Fitzpat' rick, May Finnan, Dorothy Zicbells Helen Devine. Edna Mcdonnell, Ruth Mcdonnell, Catherine A. Brady, Lucy shanahan, Anna Der win, Ann Flaherty, Helen St Louis, Mrs M. E. Keeley, Mrs r. F. Keos lev, Mrs Thomas Kiimartin, Miss K. Kilmartin, Margaret Sheehy, Mrs Robert Moran, Anna Moran, Mrs Phillip Homol, Mrs P. J: Godfrey,
 Mrs William Dunphy. Mrs w. E. Monagan, Mrs J. L. Gaffney. Mrs Arthur Coons. Margaret Degnan, Alice F. Hoaiy. Mary A. Healy. Mrs Thomas Shields, Mrs John Shields, Mrs G. w. Jachman, Mrs r. R. Reilly, Elizabeth Hart, Mrs Edward McElligott. Kathleen F'itz- gerald. Eulelia Madden, Mary Cass and Eileen Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
MA.9.7-3 vJ.s.7.3 >J-7.4
 % 1o-3

North to do was to pass so as not to get any further Into trouble.
 Tho Play
 East passed and opened the ten of hearts. The king was played from dummy and West won with the acc, returning tho queen of hearts. He then led the jack of spades which declarer won with tho ace, leading tho jack of hearts and discarding a spade.
 He then lod the eight of hearts. East made the mistake of discard ing c spade Instead of trumping, so the declarer discarded the other losing spade from dummy and then led the jack of diamonds which East won with the ace. East returned a small club and declarer let 1t ride to his ten spot. Ho then led the seven of diamonds and took the finesse.
 The king of diamonds was played. followed by the ten of dia- monds which West trumped. North discarding a spade and East dis carding tho queno of spades.
 West returned the king of spades and East trumped with the queen. The declarer under- trumped in dummy with tho eight, allowing East to hold the trick. so as to make both his ace and jack of clubs. If he had gone right up with the nee East would have won tho last two club tricks.
 Copyright, 1033, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The following results have been announced in tho Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract club: North and South, Mrs F. M. Pendieton, Mrs Frank l.. squiere, 9G; Mrs Trunk N. Hess and Mrs David II. Coe, 95 1.2; Mrs Carl olson and Mrs Allan Rufiln, 02 Ia; Mrs Emmons Wolfe and Mrs H. J. Stettbacker, 87 1-2; and East and West, Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 07 1.2; Mrs Walter Baker, Mrs Walter Norton, 93; Mrs c. Dana Tyack and Mrs Edward Bradley, 02; and Mrs F. 4. Jackel and Mrs r. A. steward, 80 1-2.
 Tn last evenings session top scorers were: North and South. MT and Mrs Alfred Denim, 10G 1-2: Henry Minor and w. S. Smith, 9S 1-2; MT and Mrs William Faeth, 90; and East and West, Mrs D. A. Herr and Herman Rehms, 96 1-2; Mrs Henry o. Neuman and Mrs W. s. Smith, 96; Mrs Paul o. Hamil- ton and Florence Hamilton. 92 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
COMPACT Ngl[IRE =
 "" EXpLRTS PLAY IT ,2
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge
 1NAgJIe.

When playing the constructive one over one system of bidding, after first and second hand have passed and 1t comes to your third hand, you naturally do not wish to pass. Without tricks or a good biddable suit, we generally bid q club or q diamond.
 This bid Is simply made to glvc partner q chance and quite often It Is nothing more or less than q psychic bid. As n result. some in- teresting situations develop.
 Take for example the following hand.
 The Bidding
 South and West passed and North bid one club. This was Easts best suit and he passed. South bid two clubs. This was a rather risky bid In face of the fact that his partner had opened with c third hand club and might hold only q doubleton. West passed. North, when he had bid the club, had hoped that his part ner would respond with q spade or q heart, but now that South had bid two clubs tho best thing for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Caught in passing

Caught in passing Cy Walsh Joe Shops, Tommy Kerwin Francis Coughn Norng and y Kane Broadway thrill Sunday Waterbury represented at the New England eonven- ton Civitan Clubs yesterday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Mrs Milton Christensen attended funeral this morning of her father Patrick Foley who called his reward at his home m Seymour Sunday Many thanks to little Irene Weh Of o4I North
 Main street for huge contribution tinfol Rachael Cruieshank pretty Oakvle lae taking sewing lessons St Ann convent Attorneys Mike Blanshd Harry Beadey receiving congrats in securing an acquitta Lihhed County criminal Bill Cavanaugh has returned from motor trip to Albany ,rempand bv Tony Pope Introducing Frank Donahue new office disposition has already made him avore with the staff His predecessor Edward Graham is delving r printers composing Attorneys Joe Smith and rais Mazkn and Ray Baush and Ralph Gottieb caught the 4aeh game Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE;

happy title last seasons play of that It has brought of titles specializing eating hours such Supper SIX of course Tea Two (ong) and for Three pay) pre- eedd Dinner Eight The latest garonomie title that we have come across up the review sheets Pie for Two which IS picture comedy making Plays in the making for the Broad way season Give Us This Day which will have Edith Barrett The Green Tree have Jill Esmond O. F. Hess'e and others Charlie Chan based the Earl Derr BggerS novels Thc Lavender Lady which Ssmund Rombeg will 10 work he sangpngs having just arrived from Europe and many other scheduled for the autumn months Lily Pon trumpha entry the the other day on the Lafayette mounting cargo of Three Star Hennesey eoSnae when arrived expectation of repeal and in her enthusiasm at the a Miss pons sang her Lome and posed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

The Tower indebted the National Anti Crime Conference of their invaluable bulletin endvoring remedy crime conditions this country stgmatzed the aw nation world Statistics Americas annual crime easily eye and passing them you fully realizing will interested Here they Murders l2000; kdnapngs 5000 assaults l0O 0Q0 fires 5000 burgIare 100000 robbe 50000 handed roaming largo 100000 and citizens mak ing their living through crime, 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Edward B. Tracy, president of
Here. there and everywhere.

Here there and everywhere Edward B. Tracy president of the KiwaniS club tb high pushing toward Miami Fa wlxrc he spend days pr Alfred C. Drehe will be received organization weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon will introduced by his sponsor Dr John H. Foster To signing himself "A Native thS column docs publish anonymous letters If you to submit your name we will be only glad to print it. John A. Cuney Democrat sports editor will address the Holy Name society of Lueys church Monday evening October B. The recent appeal in this column for piano local paroeh institution needed by other than generous Ovat who by the will walk the middle
 St Marges church Thursday October 26 to the tune Of Lohengrin And the lucky gal is Marguerite Greaney reception will be held Wavery Inn following the ceremony State Auditor William Kelly of Nausatuek spoke in New Britain gently before the Hardware City Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

EN PASSANT: Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has announced ,h.t all White House entertainment will be simple and inex- nensve possible this winter which the gesture in The face of existing ceumsanees John D. Rockefeller in recent statement reafmed his personal abstinence but termed ,. sobteenb amendment regrettabe failure He says the first objective when and have repeal should be the abolition m Iawlessne and the second should be the practice of self eo,,,or All of which sounds like good as t be human nature what supposed to have and to no. want what you can have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
HuoKLEBERRY CROP GOOD

KalispelI. Mont. - (UP) Mon tana's "blue gold" crop - huckle- berries - lived up to It's name this season, total value of the berries picked this year in one district alone being estimated at $12.b0o. Pickers in the Flathead Lake val- let gathered at least 25.000 gall Ions of the berries, forest rangers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Boys will be boys High school athletic coaches and pf'n eios have their headaches with scholastic psknne Yesterday a Bridgeport threatened strike of srdsters Warren Harding
 sh was averted until the players had been promised reimbursement for te money they spent for meals after playing White Plains N r.. Saturday Principal Ralph Hedges prom ised that on all trips the players would be given meal money Crosby tackles the Presidents this Saturday in the Park City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The YMCA inaugurates It's gym nasium dancing season with the Inter-C Club dance on october 21. On this occasion the various clubs of the Inter- Club Council choose booths which are decorated and used as headquarters for their club on that evening. George Holloway, chairman of the social committee has a group of 22 members behind him who are pushing this enter prise. This dance is limited to mem- bers of the various clubs represent ing the Inter-Club Council, with a few of their friends.
 Chairman Richard Burdette of the Inter-C Club Council has issued a call for meeting of the council for Friday night of this week, Oc- tober 13. At this meeting there will be reports from Ray Grady. of the membership committed; George Dillon of the physical committee; Clarence Andrews of the program committee. Fl Bernier, chairman l of the debating committee will sub init an outline of debating activi. ties for the season for the approval of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Jean Dixon the stage Marie Jaeques) former Waterbufan member of the famous Jacques theatrical family stopped off in town yesterday way Hartford spent few hours at the Hotel Elton where visited with old friends Just Miss Dixon playns in Heat Lightning meodrama holding forth at the Booth hcatef in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Good Evening.
SIGNS

The robin and the wren have flown
 Wild geese arc honking high; Pine conc clusters too are thick
 Which means a cold winter is nigh. Beavers arc putting on an extra lair
 And other facts we're told; Such as muskrats not building thin,
 So winter will be long and cold. All signs fail as perhaps you have found. But an old-fashoned winter is duo; Sometime next spring will tell
 If the omcns arc false or true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

HEARD IN PASSING-Fireman Joe Cossfif and George ODonncI Famounters certainly showed that they Al sports and fun promoters picnic held Camp Emenes' Plymouth Sunday They made merry for all the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

This is FIRE PREVENTION WEEK! Look to your back yards cellars and su where debris aeeumulates and that of yours will be any the of slight or serious eonasaton with disastrous results your property and that of the community large.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

when Senator Cordell Hull was sum-
moned TO Georgia for conference.
1t was at once asserted by the wise
ones that Hull might be made sec
rotary of state or. If another man
was found for that post. would be
given some other portfolio. Bernard
NJ. Raruch of New York continued
a favorite for q cabinet place. hut
the spectators were guessing that
he would be appointed secretary of
commerce. Mr. Baruch has been
very active I'm devising Democratic
measures to reduce the cost of rhe
federal government and was the All
thor of the plank in his parfy's plat
form fhai pledged a % per cent re
d,Iction. He thinks the limit OF
taxing power has been reached and
has furnished Mr. Roosevelt with
IN estimate of possible economies
aegreeafins nearly sl.1n.Hn.O0 by
which to balance the budget
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

HXIAR debts, cabinets and econ
w omies-or the lack of them
drew much of the public attention
during the week. Sir r aid Lind
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

their guesses were
correct; but Mr..
Roosevelt, just be-
fore leaving Warm
Springs for Jack
sonville to en-
bark on the Aston
yacht Nourmahal.
offered to bet the
correspondents that
50 per cent of their
stories on the cab
| n e { W o u ! d be
w ron g. Another
name was added to
q n a npccihi1itipS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

C6pl rs m0iuDGES Oh
his cabinet enough of his opponents
to leave actual control in the hands
of the aged president. and to prom
Use to observe the constitution of
the republic. Former Chancellor
Won Papen. ,ne Of Won linden
burg's favorites. was made vice
chancellor. and four members of
the Won Schleicher ministry were
retained. They are Baron Konstan-
tin Won Neurath. foreign minister ::
Count Lutz Won Schwerin-Krosigk.
fin:.nce minister of post and commu-
nications. and Guenthel Gereke. en-
ployment minister.
DR.. Alfred Hugenberg. leader Of
the Nationalist party. was made
minister of economics and agri-
culture. He Is monarchist and
warm friend of the former kaiser.
Capt. Herman Goering. Killers
right-hand man. became minister
without portfolio. acting minister
of the interior for Prussia and COM
missar of aviation. and is in control
of all police forces in more than
half the republic.
President Won Hindenburg dis
solved the reichstag Wednesday and
ordered new elections for March 5.
The Nazis are confident that they
will then obtain a clear majority In
the parliament. Speaking over the
radio. Hitler promised his govern
ment would save the farmers and
provide jobs for the f"army of idle
created in fourteen years Oh Marx
list mismanagement In Germany"
The Socialists and Communists
planned a united front against Hit
Ter and threatened general strike
OF course there were many enconn-
tiers between the elated Nazis and
their foes. with a few deaths and
considerable bloodshed. DR.. viii.
helm Frick. the new sNazi minister
of the interior. said the government
would oppose the strike plans with
the sharpest measures.
Since the Nazis are mostly anti
semites an exodus of Jews from
Germany is predicted. Indeed. many
Jews already are leaving the coun-
try on various pretexts. ~
Continuation of Hitler's rule de
Ponds largely on whether he can
obtain the support of the Catholic
rentrists who have 20 members of
the reichstag: They are especially
antagonistic to Hugenberg. Won Pa
pen and Seldte. chief of the
Steel Helmet war veterans associa-
tion., all Of whom are considered
''reactionary." &c..
z INFERIOR HIRoHITO and Prince
IL Saionji. last of the elder states
men of Japan. have approved the
determination Of Foreign Minister
Cchida to recall the Japanese dele.
gates from Geneva when the report
Of the committee of ~ Is accepted
by the League Of Nations and arti-
! Gle Is, paragraph 4. Of the covsnant