davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
SHOWERS, STORMS
REDUCE EFFECT OF
HIGH TEMPERATURE
- A~'AA
Many Districts Still Baked by
Blazing Sun as Death
Toll Mounts
(BY The Associated Pre4sl

Heat deaths continued to mount as
reports came in Saturday telling Of
devastating effects OF the weeks tor
rid temperatures that scorched large
sections of the nation.
Showers and thunder storms tenn
pered the effect Of the suns rays In
some localities Friday, and more rain
was promised for Saturday, but ex-
treme heat was in prospect for other
sections.
Heat records went tumbling. Chi
cago closed its weather books on the
hottest June in its entire history,
with maximum readings OF 100 and a
mean for the month Of 1872, or nine
above normal.
In the southwest q scorching sun
sent the mercury up to as high as
lib at Phillipsburg, Kan, 108 at Alva,
Okla, and l03 at Wichita Falls, Tex.
During the day and night widely
separated localities were subjected to
heavy wind storms-northern Indiana,
southwestern Ohio, Nebraska, and
Pennsylvania. High winds were
blamed for. three deaths In Pennsyl-
vania. Five others were killed by
lightning in Pennsylvania during sew
ere electrical storms. Considerable
property damage also resulted.
Detroit reported two deaths from
the heat: Cleveland, four, with three
drownings; while Pittsburgh's figure
mounted to five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
KANE TURNS OFFICE
OVER TO SUCCESSOR
Retiring Head Of State Univer-
sity laments Institutions
Financial Troubles

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1.-(R-
Thomas F. Kane, president of the
University Of North Dakota for more
than Is years, In turning his office
over to John G. West, former super
intendent of the Grand Forks city
schools, Saturday asked alumni and
friends Of the school for increased
devotion to the institution.
There was no ceremony at the
change Of administration. Kane said
his retirement had not become real
to him yet, even though he had
planned 1t for IL years, and added
that his only regret was seeing the
men and women who had worked
loyalty with him for more than a
third OF the history Of the university,
and the man who succeeded him,
take up the tasks of the new bien-
MUM under the handicap of great
ly reduced budget.
Kane plans to go to his summer
home at Bemidji for the summer,
after which he and Mrs. Kane will
make an extensive trip. He submit
ted his resignation last February and
Is eligible for pension under the
Carnegie endowment fund.
Elroy Schroeder, former county
superintendent Of Grand Forks coun-
ty schools, succeeded West as city SUI
perintendent, and his deputy, Miss
Helen Mexican, assumed the county
post. Miss Gladys DAZZLE Of North
wood was appointed deputy county
superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Church of NaZarene
To Camp at Beulah

Jamestown, N. D., July 1.-(R)-The
North Dakota district of the Church
of the Nazarene has secured the
Beulah camp grounds for the 1888
camp and assembly July 6 to is, 1t
was announced here Saturday.
In connection with the convention,
the Young Peoples group will convene
next Thursday with Rev. Carl Kinzler
of Fessenden, district president, pre-
siding. The district Women's Mis-
sionary society will convene July 10
and II under the leadership Of Mrs
T. H. Ova of Dickinson.
DR.. r. E. Gilmore, president of
Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa
Idaho, is scheduled to be present &C
companied by the college quartet. Dr.
r. T. Williams, general superinten-
dent, will preside at the annual as
Sembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
East, West Battle
For Tennis Title

Haverford, Pa, July l.-R-Dick
Murphy of Hamilton college and Jack
Iidball of the University of California
at Los Angeles were matched for the
national intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship here Saturday.
The doubles title lay between two
pairs Of westerners, Karl Kamrath and
Sterling Williams of Texas and Joe
Coughlin and Sam Lee, Stanford uni
versity.
Murphy Friday eliminated Karl
Kamrath, Texas ranking star, while
Tidball beat Wilmer Hines Of North
Carolina.
Kamrath and williams entered the
doubles finals by eliminating Ed SUIT
ter and Kendall Crane Of Tulane
Coghlin and Lee beat Tidball and his
fellow Californian, Larry Meyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Soldiers Hearing
Is Set for Monday

Charged with striking a Bismarck
man over the head with an automo-
bile wrench, w. H. Hawks, Fort Lin
coin soldier, will have q preliminary
hearing on an assault and battery
count Monday afternoon at o'clock
before H. r. Benny, justice of the
peace.
Arrested by local police Friday,
Hawks made an appearance before
Bonny and time for the preliminary
hearing was set. In lieu Of 81 500
bond Hawks was placed in Jail pend
ing the hearing.
Thursday police announced that
the soldier they would arrest was w.
A. Hauch. This announcement was
a re- 1t of confusion over the SIM
uarity in the names of two different
soldiers, according to Police Chief c.
j. Martineson.
Hawks Is alleged to have struck
Will Ryckman, "a years old, with the
implement in an argument following
a minor automobile collision near
Fort Lincoln Wednesday evening.
Ryckman continued in a local hos
pital Saturday and his condition was
said by his doctor to be favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
HEALTH AND SAFETY
STRESSED AT CAMP
Every Precaution Against Mis-
haps and Illness Will Be
Taken by Scouts

Health and safety for all campers
will be one of the major phases at
Camp Chan Owapi, Boy Scout camp
at Wildwood Lake, it Is announced by
w. G. Fulton, executive.
All scouts attending the camp will
be required to have complete physical
examinations by their family ply
sicians and recommendations made
by the doctors will be observed.
The menu Of the camp has been
approved as d well-balanced and
nourishing one. Delbert Bullamore,
who will do the cooking, has had con-
siderable experience In this line. All
milk to be used will be pasteurized
and the we'll water has been approved
after an official test. These tests are
taken every week during the summer
camping season.
The swimming program will be that
OF the Red Cross. Every means Of
protection OF swimmers will be taken.
Six Red Cross life-guards will be on
duty during each swimming period to
insure safety as we'll as give instruc-
tons. A life boat manned by two
guards will patrol the swimming areas,
which will be marked off with ropes
enclosing zones for swimmers OF diff
ferent grades OF advancement. The
buddy" system, in which two SWIM
iners always are together, will be fol-
lowed. Every three minutes the life
guard in charge will blow his whistle
and swimmers will tread water with
their buddies while the pairs are
checked. A check board system also
is planned.
Scouts must get permission to use
the boats Of the camp. Non-swim-
mers will not be allowed in boats un-
less accompanied by Red Cross life
saver.
A screened-in hospital tent, equip
ped with first-aid supplies, is among
camp fixtures. Leaders in the camp
will be experts in first-aid and medic
inal supplies will be available quickly.
Sick call will be sounded each morn
ing, at which time scouts may report
illness or injury and secure proper at
tention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
SOCIETY NEWS
Many Bismarck Families Will Enjoy Weekend
Outings at Lake Resorts Over July Fourth
Country Club Scene
Of Dancing Party

Complimenting her sister, Miss
Phyllis Carroll of Mandan, and her
brother, Wayne Carroll, who was OBJ
serving his birthday anniversary, Mrs.
M. B. Gilman, 205 Second St., enter
tanned a company of about 40 young
people at dancing party at the Bis
marck Country club Thursday eve
ming.
Garden flowers were used in dec
Grating the club living room and the
table from which fruit punch and
waters were served during the eve
ming.
The guests included, in addition to
young men and women of Bismarck
and Mandan, several from Dickinson
and other points. Among them were
the Misses Mary B. Lish, Marian
Houser, Grace Carroll, Arlene Nc
Keever, Grace Fan and Daphney Tor
kelson, all of Dickinson, and Miss
Lois Clint, Grand Forks.
Preceding the party Mrs. H.. s.
Russell, Mandan, entertained with a
dinner party. There were eight
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Tho have been at the lake for several

who have been at the lake for several
days.
Jack Tully, Tel Senesac and
Charles Tracy, engineers with the
Lundoff -Bicknell company, left Sat-
llrday for a few days outing at
Shoreham, MINI.
Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs.
Adele Zimmerman, 518 West Thayer
avenue, has left for Wheaton, MINI.
to spend about two months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zimmerman. and other relatives. He
also will visit with relatives in Chip
pewa Falls and Milwaukee.
Miss Madge King, 323 Main ave-
nue., has left for Minneapolis where
she will visit over the Fourth with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh King.
Miss Eva Flaskrud Of the Quain
and Ramstad clinic plans to leave
Monday for Sheyenne, N. D., to spend
a two weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Mrs. BaSsett and the children will
spend the summer months. Mr.. Bas-
sett will return to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wakeman, who
recently returned from Hollywood,
Calf, will occupy the Bassett home
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Moore, 220
Fourth ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Eagle, EOS Second ST., Bismarck
Saturday noon for short motor trip
through the Black Hills. They plan
to be away over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave-
nue. G, left Saturday for Staples,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
before going to lake resort in the
vicinity Of Brainerd. They will be
gone week.
| Arthur Stelzer, Bismarck, left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where he will
be joined by Mrs. Stelzer and their
family for trip to A Century of Pro-
gress Exposition. He expects to be
away for two weeks.
Mrs. Frayne Baker and daughters,
Ruth, Jean and Barbara, SOB West
Thayer avenue, will motor to Eldridge
Sunday to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. Helmer En-
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick and
daughter, Jean, 600As Avenue D, will
leave by automobile Sunday for Ten
Mile Lake, near Hackensack, Mimi,
where Mrs. Renwick and daughter
will spend the month of July at their
summer home. They will be joined
at Fargo by another daughter, Miss
Ethel, who also will remain at the
lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West, 8Ol Fifth
st., will spend the Fourth of July
weekend with friends in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fleck and
daughter, Phyllis, 712 Mandan ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822
Fifth st., will motor to Minot Sunday
to spend the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleck
will visit with Miss Cora Clark, sis
ter of Mrs. F1eck, and with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Clark, Walla Walla
WASH, who now are visiting in Minot.
After the Fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will come to Bismarck to be guests at
the Fleck home. Little Phyllis Fleck
will remain in Minot for a weeks
visit with her aunt.
Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Az
| cnue B West, and Miss Eleanore Nc
Cormick, Mandan, left Saturday af-
ternoon for Detroit Lakes to spend
the weekend and holiday with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and
children, Janet and Donald, GA Sec
ond St., left Friday afternoon for
Garretson, S. D., where they will
spend week with Mr.. Overbee's
mother, Mrs. John K. Overbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, 1902
Fourth st., accompanied by Mrs.
Snyder's sister, Miss Helen Browna-
well, and by Arthur Paul, Bismarck,
will motor to Fish Lake, Canada, for
an outing over the Fourth. They will
be joined there by Mrs. Snyder's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brownaweu Of Moffit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
DrOuth Puts Crimp
In Boys Boat Trip

It took the quartet two weeks
to make $50 miles between Mar
marth and Medora. At Medora
they abandoned their project and
hit out for the Killdeer noun
tains on a camping trip. They
shipped their boat back to Bis
marck. Friday they returned to
their homes, one month after
having started.
The boys were Melvin Ruder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder
Of 2061s Main Avenue, Bismarck;
James and Eugene Berry, sons Of
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Berry Of
Mandan; and Howard Jensen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen,
ranchers near Killdeer.
The drouth Of early June not
only caused considerable dismay
to farmers but also put a serious
crimp in the plans Of four Mis-
souri, Slope youths who had set
out on q novel boat trip.
The boys set out at Marmarth
on projected trip down the Lit
tie Missouri River to Elbowoods
and thence via the Missouri River
to Bismarck. They had made
elaborate plans for the excursion,
had purchased considerable sup
plies and induced their parents to
take them by motor to the start
ing point.
However, lack Of rainfall 50 re-
duced the level of the Little Mis-
souri, that often the boys were
forced to shove their scow to make
any Roadway. They were unable
to find four foot channel In the
middle of the stream, as they had
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Slope Wool Pool to
Accept Bids July 8

Bids for this years pool Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Wool Pool association will
be received at a meeting in Bismarck
July 8, it is announced by H. O. Put
nam. Burleigh county agricultural
agent.
The meeting will be held in the
World War Memorial building, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
The association contemplates sale
to the highest bidder. Putnam said,
but reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Putnam said indications are that
the associations clip this year will
be about normal. Last year the
pool marketed approximately 100000
pounds.
H. E. Wildfang of Sterling Is presi-
dent of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Herman to Direct
State Dry Forces

st. Paul, July 1.-(P)-Robert W.
Coyne, who has been special agent in
charge at Boston, took office Satur-
day as administrator of the eighth
federal prohibition district.
Promising to wage a dry war
where 1t will hurt the worst" Coyne
who is 20 years old, succeeds Robert
D. Ford, who was furloughed indefin-
itely, effective Saturday.
Coyne said his deputy administra-
tors would include Nicholas Herman
Bismarck, for North Dakota.
With only 20 agents left to enforce
prohibition in the district, Coyne said
he would have Ito spread the men
thinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
MINNESOTA DISTRICT
SEVERELY DAMAGED

st. Paul, July 1.-(R)-O1e person
drowned as wind, hail and heavy rain
caused widespread damage to build
ings and crops in southern Mime
sofa Friday night and early Satur-
day. Several persons were injured.
A Fairmont, Mimi. newspaperman
estimated Saturday that damage in
Martin county exceeded $500,000. He
said between so and IS farms suf-
fered heavily from loss of buildings
and crops.
Thrown into the Mississippi river
when a lashing wind upset a boat
bearing her and three companions,
Miss Violet Grab, 81, Of Alma, Wis,
drowned near the Minnesota shore
opposite Alma. Her companions, an
other woman and two men, saved
themselves.
John Struble Of Window suffered
arm cuts when the wind broke a
window. Several persons in south
western Minnesota were cut and
bruised.
The Heron lake area in south
western Minnesota. swept by de-
structive storm early last month
suffered again. At Heron Lake a
small warehouse and public garage
were wrecked, several roofs torn off,
and windows broken.
Damage was done In and near
Window. Pipestone, Winnebago, Lis
more, jackson, Lakefield, Luverne
Worthington and Rushmore.
-
was unroofed and a wall demolished.
At Jackson the county fair grand
stand was wrecked, while at Window
two structures, one the city hall,
were unroofed and seven county fair
buildings demolished and five others
damaged badly.
Corn and small grains were flat
tened on many farms, barns and
other buildings wrecked or damaged
badly, and transmission line poles
blown down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

peared to be one taken in the raid at
Crookston when two inmates were
freed and a number Of guns taken.
Fred Bukowski was to be given a
preliminary hearing Saturday AFTER
noon on a charge Of illegal possession
of a machine gun. He was arrested
following the shooting here early
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Claim Machine Gun
Stolen by Bandits

st. Cloud, Mimi, July 1.-(P-The
machine gun found In the armored
car seized near here following volley
Of shots into road house was tenta-
lively identified Saturday by Sheriff
I. l.. Haven of Crookston as one
stolen during q Jail break there Oc-
tober %.
The serial numbers have been OBJ
liberated but Sheriff Haven said it ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Mutual Insurance
Group to Convene

jamestown, N. D., July 1.-tR)-The
North Dakota Farmers Mutual In
surance association will convene here
July and z.
Speakers include J. A. McKinnon,
Casselton, secretary Of the Cass coun-
ty unit; Harry p. Cooper, Indiana
polls, national secretary; E. o. Bailey,
Bismarck; Senator Lynn ]. Frazier,
State Senator Nels Magnuson, State
Insurance Commissioner S. A. Ols-
ness, and w. r. Overmire Of the fed
eral land bank, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

The young man suffered q concus-
sion Of the brain. No X-ray exam
nation has been made yet to deter
mine whether he suffered fractured
skull.
Ryckman's doctor said he has re-
gained full consciousness and is
showing steady improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL
RAVAGE SOUTH DAKOTA

Mitchell, s. D., July 1.-(R)-Two
tornadoes, one south and one north
east Of Mitchell, accompanied by
hail and rain ravaged nearby terri
tory Friday night, killing livestock
and damaging property.
A church, a school house and ele-
vators, five barns and numerous
small buildings lay in ruins at Salem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
WESTERNER WINS

Haverford, Pa, July 1.-(RcJack
Tidball Of the University Of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles, Saturday won the
10Th annual national intercollegiate
tennis championship by defeating
Richard r. Murphy Of Hamilton COL
lege, So, 81, 8-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

The Harmon International Aviatrlx
Trophy for 1882 has been awarded to
Amelia Earhart Putnam in recogni-
ton of her solo flight across the At
lantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

The u. s. Army's new bombing base
at Hamilton Field, Calf, costing S.
100000, will be garrisoned this sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Twenty-one per cent Of the meals
eaten by Americans are eaten out
side Of homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Italian air lines have flown 20,500,-
900 kilometers without an accident In
the last six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

A girl was born at 6:l5 o'clock Sat-
urday morning at the Bismarck hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chittick
Of Lark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bauer OF Golden
Valley are parents Of girl born at
1890 o'clock Friday evening at St.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
GRAIN MEN URGED
toad GOVERNMENT
IN RECOVERY DRIVE
Peter B.. Carey Of Chicago
Board Of Trade Lauds Ad-
ministration Highly

Chicago. Sept. 18.-(R)-Grain men
of the nation in annual convention
here Monday were urged In an address
prepared for delivery by President
Peter B. Carey of the Chicago board
of trade to do their utmost as grain
men and as citizens to aid the Wash
ington administration in its struggle
to bring back better times"
Addressing the Grain and Feed
Dealers National association, Presi-
dent Carey said: Il cannot help but
maintain an optimistic outlook for the
future Of business in general, includ-
ing agriculture and the grain trade.
Grain prices have more than doubled
their lows Of the year, and have en-
hanced the feeling OF hopefulness."
In its brief time In office, the Wash
ington administration has brought
about an almost miraculous psyche
logical change" Carey said, adding:
while all Of us In the agricultural
aredes perhaps cannot give sweeping
endorsement to every provision Of the
agricultural program, we can at least
have open minds, confidence in the
leaders who are carrying out the gi-
ga1ltic task, and lend all fair and rea-
sonable assistance to q government
that never before has faced such mo-
nentous problems, and never before
has shown greater courage in efforts
looking to solution"
George E. Booth, president Of the
association, said the first round Of q
national battle against economic dis
tress and the human misery attend
ing 1t has been won decisively by the
administration and the American
public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
SOUTHERNERS AFTER
CURRENCY INITIATION
With ADDED VIC0R
President Roosevelt Puts An
other $4,000 900 Into
Credit Pressure

washington, Sept. l8.-Represi-
dent Roosevelt put another $3.50, ,000,-
600 Of federal pressure behind the
credit expansion program Monday as
southern congressional spokesn1en raj
lied for straight-out currency infla-
ton.
The new federal funds were made
available to the federal land banks
by the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton to assist in the immediate re-
financing Of farm mortgages held by
banks whose operations have been
restricted by heavy portfolios of such
paper.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman, announc-
ed the plan as the drive for currency
initiation picked up its strongest force
since congress empowered Roosevelt
to issue new currency or devaluate the
dollar. The gathering here Of cotton
men and southern political leaders
again made the initiation issue one Of
RooSevelt'S major problems.
Senator Thomas (Dem., OklaJ who
has telegraphed members Of congress
asking their views on initiation. said
the meeting will choose committee to
convey its initiation views to the presi-
dent. Every cotton state was expect
ed to the represented.
Thomas said Representative Byrns
of Tennessee. the house Democratic
leader, was supporting the initiation
move along with 50 other members o1
the senate and house.
Roosevelt was silent about any plan.
he might have on the subject. From
|every indication the president wa!
maintaining his announced intention
Of moulding his monetary policies tt
meet conditions as they arise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
AUSTRIAN POLITICAL
WHIRLPOOL SEETHES
Three-Sided Controversy Has
Premier Engelbert DOLL
fuss Agog

Vienna. Sept. 18-(R- Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss had notice from
his vice chancellor, Franz Winkler,
Monday to make up your mind" in
the Austrian political situation be-
cause nothing is worse than uncer-
tainty and dissention."
The uncertainty arose from a three
sided controversy involving Dollfuss'
battles against Hitlerism and Marx
ism, Winkler's opposition to the Helm
wehr Ohome guard, Socialists, and the
outlawed Nazis, and the Heimwehr's
fight with Winkler, Socialists, and
Nazis.
Same of the dissension comes from
the Nazis, who turned q Winkler mass
meeting in Graz into disorder by
throwing smoke bombs and singing
the German national anthem. Ech-
oes were heard throughout the coun-
try.
Winkler denounced the Austrian
Nazis and the Fascist Teimwehr wing
Of the Dollfus cabinet by saying: "Wt
are not going to fight the Nazis mere
" to help Austro-F -Fascism into the
saddle"
At Kufstein, on the Austro-0 German
! border, two home guard leaders, Rich.
ard Steidle and Prince Starhemberl
retorted.
steidle warned the chancellor that