davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MASON-D|X0N LINE
SCENE OF WARE ARE
121st Engineers Leave Cas-
cade for Overnight Tactical
Maneuver.
. star corre-pondent of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CAMP ALBERT RITCHIE, Cascade,
Nd, August l7.-Fol,owlng company
combat excrci.es this morning, the l2lst
Engineer Regiment was to leave camp
this Afternoon on an overnight tactical
maneuver weather permit ng.
Each man is to sleep in small shelter
tents and do his own cooking. The
site for tonight's encamplEent is be-
tween Laartz and SabiIlaSville. little
more than 5 miles from here.
For the tactical phase of the ma
tion between the two towns, to be occu-
pied by an Infantry regiment. The
general situation is that the Penn
sylvania Maryland line divides two hos
tile States, Red North and Blue South.
The 29th Division of Blues mobilized
at Baltimore with the l2lst attached.
An enemy regiment at Greencastle has
been reinforced and is making prepara-
tions to move on Frederick and capture
Blue supplies stored there. The posi-
ton to be prepared by the Engineers
would cut off their advance.
Lieut.. Col. Oi1H In Charge.
The problem is in the hands of Lieut.
Col. Julian S. Oliff, executive officer
OF the regiment. 3.
On the road march to their position
the Engineers will adopt the same
formation they would use in war time.
There will be an advance guard of the
first platoon, Company A, commanded
by Lieut.. James r. Quade; the main
hOdV will he andad hy Maj Palrh
s. Childs and will include the major
portions of the LIST and End Battalions,
the Headquarters and Service Company,
field trains and medical detachment.
Company F is to act as rear guard
under its regular commander, Capt.
George w. Johns.
This morning each company went
outside of camp and engaged in Sepa-
rate theoretical skirmishes with the
enemy. The men were back, however,
In time for the noon meal.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Corpl Egbert J. Ice,
fatally injured Tuesday by a flying
rock from a demonstration TINT ex-
plosion. AS the procession left camp
to take the body to the railroad sta
ticn in Blue Ridge Summit for ship
ment to Rockport, Ind, a field piece
doomed three times in parting salute
During the impressive funeral ceremony
the entire Regiment of Engineers passed
In single file by the open coffin.
Ice Funeral Held.
The funeral service was read by
Capt Arthur L. Smith, regimenta
chaplain. who was with Ice when he
died, and Lieut.. Col Chuch;ll j. Glib
son, chaplain of the 29th Division.
The pallbearers were Chauncey H
Patterson, Edward NJ. Morris, jr.;
Maurice L. Crater. Raymond L. Taylor
and Charles J. Dulin. The guard OF
honor was composed of Robert E Shan
ahan, Roderick A. Bacon, William H.
Baker and Donald M. Miller.
In the athletic meet yesterday after
noon Company C was the winner
amassing 10 points. Company E was
second with II points, B third with
1872, A fourth with 8l2 sand F fifth
with 4 Company D. the unit to which
Ice had belonged. did not compete out
OF respect for him. The results of the
meet follow:
1oo-yard dash-S. Ross. Company C.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
hastening the marketing Of 10000
soWs soon to farroV and 1000. 900 pigs

hastening the marketing Of 10000
sows soon to farrow and 100000 pigs
weighing from Is to 100 pounds.
An arrangement has been made with
packers for processing the meat. The
program will cost not more than $50,-
900. 900, according to Wallace's estimate
and funds to meet this cost will be
raised by processing taxes which will 60
into effect some time after September 80.
Treasury Advance Sought.
Because most of the marketing is
scheduled to be complete by October !
and processing funds will not be avail
able by that time, funds will be drawn
from the Treasury to meet the pro-
grams cost and it is planned to return
the amount later from processing tax
proceeds
A bonus Of $4 for each SOW. in add
ton to her regular market value, was
proposed by representatives Of hog
producers The little pigs, which
normally would be fed and marketed
at higher weights, would be purchased
at prices ranging from Sc to SO per
hundredweight, under the plan.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
first: L. o. streitberger, Company =
second; A. @. Mensik, Company A.

first; L. o. streitberger, Company Z,
second; A. @. Mensik. Company A,
third.
3-legged race-H. Fine and H. P.
Davidson, Company B, first; S. Ross
and G. A. Cleveland, Company c, Sec
ond; E. NJ Hatfield and B. L. Shelton,
Company F, third.
Equipment race-T. M. Tingen. Com
pany A, first; E. F. Black, Company F,
second; F. A. Biggs. Company. G. third.
Half mile run-G. A. Cleveland, Com
pany C, first; A. D. Goodkowitz. Com
pany E. second; S. F. Smith. Company
A, third.
Multiple relay race, teams composed
of IA men and l officer-Company G,
first: Company E, second; Company A,
third.
Half relay-T. c. Oyster. Paul
A. Joray c. L. Streitberger and Edwin
W. Cowherd Of Company E, first; E,
Howard. D. Howard. H. Fine and E, H.
Martin. Company B, second; A. G. Men
rk. S. r. Smith, Joseph A. Frady and
w. G. Horry, Company A. third.
Tug Of War Results.
Tug of war, between battalion teams
list BattsliCn. represented by Com
pany B. first; the I'd Battalion was
represented by Company E.
Muster. for pay was held this morn
ing by every unit in camp. Each man
was checked off as actually having at
tended camp and the pay roll certified.
The following enlisted men were as
sistants to the clerk Of the course:
Waiter E. Jessup, Frank L. Anderson,
Andrew j Talon, Herbert c. Hunter,
John A. Fortune. George A. Cleveland.
Edward F. Dennis, George M. Watts,
Edward M Morris, William F. Taylor,
Rocco Fioramonti, Arthur A. Tomelden,
Gilbert l.. johnson, Ernest NJ Hatfield,
Mertin E. Collins. Joseph Greco and
Charles Dunn
Officials of the meet were Lieut..
George F. Harbin. executive officer;
Capt Douglas A. White, clerk of course; ;
Lieut. Luther B. Hall. starter; Lieut..
Donald A. Falk. announcer, and Capt.
George L. Evans and Lieut. Thaddeus
A. Riley and Pearson C. Conlyn, judges.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
PORK FOR JOBLESS
ASSURED BY PLAN
Farmers to Kill Excess Stock
for Benefit of Selves and
Unemployed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pork chops, bacon and cracklings for
the jobless!
That was approved yesterday by
President Roosevelt.
The hogs will be among 5000. 900
slaughtered under the Agriculture De-
partments proposal to let farmers kill
the porkers they can't feed. thus in
creasing the value Of those that are
left
The Federal Relief Administration is
making arrangements for distribution
of the meat.
Finally, the farmers will be paid sums
yet to be announced for the hogs they
slaughter, the money to be raised by a
subsequent tax paid by those who turn
live swine into marketable pork.
Secretary Wallace will discuss the pro-
gram in detail in Chicago tomorrow.
Plans Quick Distribution.
Though plans for getting the meat to
the distressed unemployed have not
been announced, Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator, said he
would begin distribution as soon as he
receives 1t and will turn 1t over ito
the most needy families"
The plan as submitted recently to
farm administrators by representatives
of corn and hog producers calls for
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Brocade. batiste, mesh and
two-way stretch materials
in broken sizes only. Also
sample line of S. to $3.50
girdles now only &.o5, in
incomplete size range.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MURDER SUSPECT HELD

CAMDEN, N. j., August II HP.-A
man who gave his name as Leo Darr, 80,
questioning in the Staying Of Miss Anna
Ulm, As, whose body was found in a
thicket near Dover.
Darr was arrested in West Mont,
near Camden, and Lawrence Doran,
chief of Camden County detectives,
said the suspect was held because he
answered the description of vagrant
sought In the Ulm case and also be-
cause he failed to answer questions
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
HARPER GETSL|FE
IN NSHER|FF'S DEATH
Second Charged in Staying Of
West Virginian Deputy
on Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIPLEY, w. Va, August ia
jackson County jury convicted Charles
Harper of first-degree murder yesterday,
while another was hearing evidence In
the trial Of Henry Canto, second Of
three men charged with staying .
deputy sheriff and his prisoner
Harper stood calmly while the ver-
dict was read before crowded court
room and recommendation for
mercy was added, making sentence
to life imprisonment mandatory.
ASK Death Penalty.
Meanwhile, Canto scbbed as the
State argued for death penalty. deny
ing defense contentious he should not
be liable to death because he was not
armed at the time Deputy Roy Shamb-
lin and Harper's brother. Ralph, were
shot to death three weeks ago.
His counsel made no effort to deny
that Canto was in an automobile from
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Hurley Funeral Held.

LOS ANGELES. August II R.-Fu-
neral rites were held here yesterday for
Capt Michael D. Hurley, one-time UNI
been connected with the United States
Biological Survey in California the last
Is years.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Lombard Sues Tomorrow.

RENO, New, August IT P).-Georgs
B. Thatcher, attorney for blond Carole
Lombard. said yesterday she would file
suit at Carson City. New, tomorrow for
dissolution Of her marriage to William
Powell, film star. Thatcher said Powell
would not contest the action.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

All from we'll known
manufacturers. Girdle ef-
fects with uplift brassieres.
day and evening backs
Step-in legs, elastic shoul-
der straps. Many with
Alencon pattern laces,
Sizes $40.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Wampas Star Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, August II P-
Cyril Lincoln, screen actress and for
mer Wampas baby star, was granted a
divorce yesterday from George Barr
Brown, studio publicity executive, on
her testimony he failed to provide hef
"the necessities of life"
Evening star., 1933-08-17

was all volunteer service and as Q
result the new pool, which otherwise
would have cost about $1,000 to build,
was formally dedicated Tuesday ~
Nest Rev. John M. Mcnamara, aux
Hilary Bishop of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Hungary Well Watered.

BUDAPEST tP.-A geological sur
vey reports there are 5000 artesian
wells on the great Hungarian plains.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
"Sub Rosa

THE origin of the phrase Sub rosa" or under
the rose" implies secrecy and had its
origin in ATT BIC. At that time, Pausanias,
commander of the confederate feet of the
Spartans and the Athenians, was engaged in
a secret plot for Xerxes for bringing Greece
under the Persian rule. Their plottings were
carried on in a building connected with the
temple Of Minerva, the roof of which was q
bower of roses. so that the plans, which were
conducted with the utmost secrecy, were lit
orally made under the rose
1t afterward became q custom among the
Athenians to wear roses in their hair whenever
Evening star., 1933-03-19
In Bad Shape

Mother, why don't they make steamships
stronger" asked little Phyllis, as she looked
up from the daily paper.
They do make them as strong as possibls.
darling" responded her mother. What makes
you think they don't?"
WELL this paper says that for the fifth time
this Summer the steamships record has been
broken" declared Phyllis.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ObedientDog

Policeman Crying to reconstruct details Of
motor accident-You say the man on the
corner whistled for his dog. Then what fol-
lowed?
Bright boy-The dog.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
O. : ID Sfkf9 Sff 894$ FXGE eSf l
RIDDLES

Some weeks ago we told you that the girls
were sending in q lot more riddles than the
boys. Well, the boys just wouldn't stand for
that, and they got busy. This week all our
riddles come from male readers, and the girls
will have to get busy now if they are not to be
left way behind!
l. Why doesn't a policeman have to pay
street car fare?-Norman Bourne, jr.
2. What is older than its mother?-J W.
Busam
3. When is sailor not tailor?-Biu Knip-
tash.
Prater.
S. What was the name of the President Of
the United States 20 years ago?-Raymond b.
Barnes
Evening star., 1933-03-19

climbed the stairs. hewed roughly in steeply
ascending corridor. They we're surer than ever
now that this was really Lost Cavern, and
when they finally reached spot where it was
evident that landslide, many years ago had
closed off what had been an entrance from
the surface, they hailed it as still further
proof
We've found it," cried Bob. But Keith
shook his head.
I'VE won't be absolutely sure until we find
some real evidence that the lost women and
children we're actually here he pointed out.
Encouraged and eager, they hurried back
down the stairs, and agreed to follow the
course of the stream still further. The stream
ran along one of several corridors leading
from this chamber. but the ledge was wider
now and they could move more rapidly.
THEY had proceeded for perhaps hundred
feet along this passage when Bob, in the
lead. paused
we are coming to another chamber" he
said. And I have feeling"
He did not finish the sentence, but they pro-
ceeded slowly, carefully. The passage made .
slight bend, and then opened into large hall.
Bob rounded the turn and stopped, speechless.
Skeletons. They counted perhaps a dozen
Of them as they stood in pertided silence at
the entrance to this chamber of death. There
on the floor they saw the pitiful evidence Of
the terrible fate that had overtaken the wives
and the children of those old settlers. The
room, even after more than hundred years,
showed evidence of having been lived in.
There was a crude fireplace in one wall and
several iron kettles were standing near it. A
rifle of ancient pattern leaned against a wall,
its wooden stock partially decayed, its metal
rusted. But the three discoveries of Lost
Cavern had eyes only for the skeletons on the
floor
sThey-they starved to death!" whispered
Jean, her voice quavering. "They died in here
without a chance to escape after hunting
vainly for q way out. Oh, it's horrible"
THE boys were equally affected And as
the first feeling of awe and horror lessened
somewhat, it was replaced in all Of them BY
one Of vague uneasiness. They had no desire
to stay longer in this tragic place.
well, we've found it, said Bob, his voice
tremulous whisper. "And now let's go back
quick"
Keith and Jean needed no urging. Fright
ened. and terribly impressed by their discovery,
their one desire now was to see daylight again,
to get back to the surface of the earth, to
throw of the oppressive sense of tragedy and
horror that gripped them. They moved hur-
riedly but silently back along the passage.
And in their haste they forgot to be careful.
They passed safely through the chamber from
which the stairs led upward and, guided by
the stream and by their stone chips started
back along the narrow ledge that ran above
the stream.
They were perhaps dozen feet along this
ledge when some one slipped nobody knew just
who it was. For moment there were cries
and frightened scrambling, and then all
three of them tumbled off the ledge and into
the water The light fell from Jeans hand,
crashed with sound of breaking glass on the
ledge and rolled into the stream. And al
was darkness.
Ito be continued next Sunday
Once Is Enough
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Once Is Enough

Inquisitive Old Lady Passenger-Do boats
Ike this sink often?
Sailor-Only once, ma'am
Evening star., 1933-03-19

they wished to communicate to one another Q
secret which they wished to keep untold. Hence,
the saying Sub rosa" among them, and since
that time, among Christian nations.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ANSWERS.

1. Because you can't take a nickel from .
copper. 2. Vinegar. 3. When he is aboard.
4. Because it goes from mouth to mouth.
S. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1933-03-19
THE shape of this State is so distinctive tn;
you'll probably identify it ct once. B,
solving the puzzle will be bit more of jot
THE PRAIRIE STATE.
f.
The Definitions Are:
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
1. Important product of this State
S. Finished
6. Telurium (AbbrD
7. Word used with either
- g. Behold!
10. Girls name
H. Crafts
l3. Proposition 6enoting place
IA. The three-toed sloth.
is. Chief city of this State.
18. Half en-
19. Mother.
20. Perform.
%. Common mineral
"a Era
25. Arabian (Abbr)
VERTICAL.
/. Engine
2. Evening
g. Associated Engineers (Abbr)
f. Walked.
8. Wireless receiving set.
9. Machine for turning wood
10. Exists
-. Twitching of the facial muscles
13. Athletic Club (Abbr)
IA. Once more.
16. Asiatic country
II. Part of the verb "to be-
81. Largest musical instrument
23. Over
Our word diamond has an appropriate CEN
ter The second word Is part of Ito be-" the
third is prize, the fifth is made a mistake,
e6nd the sixth is performed. Form the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
AGED RESIDENT
DEAD;FUNERAL
SERVICES SET
Entha May Hartman Will Be
Buried in SideII, Ill.,,
on Thursday.

Funeral services for Miss Entha
May Hartman, 70, resident of Indi-
annapolis for forty-fve years, will be
held at 7:30 tonight in her home.
2547 North Alabama street Burial
will be in Sidell, Ill, Thursday
morning.
Miss Hartman died Tuesday in her
home. She had been employed as
a proofreader by the Rough Notes
Company for several years. There
are no immediate relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
IS Chapters a Day
Finds Something New

Every time I read it I find some
ting new, different meaning, that
I didn't get on other readings. I
like the entire book, but especially
Psalms and Proverbs" she says.
Using glasses during her reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
LAUDS INCOME TAX ACT
Greatest Relief for Real Estate in
States History, Is Claim.

Joseph P. Mcnamara, deputy state
encouragement, declared the In
diana gross income tax law will
mean an average reduction of 16
cents in the Marion county tax
rate and SO cents in other
counties, at the luncheon of the
Universal club in the Columbia Club
Tuesday.
Before this law was passed, indi-
cations were that the state would
come into possession of Is per cent
of the real estate of Indiana" Nc
Namara said. "It is the greatest re-
lief from taxation of real estate the
state has had"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
High School Pupil Dies

Ward Thomas Smith, IS, of Ala
South Warman avenue, a pupil of
Washington high school, died Tues
day in the Indiana Christian hos
pital, of tetanus.
The ailment was brought on by
an injury on the elbow suffered
when he fell recently while practic-
ing jumping at the home of neigh
Dor.
Survivors are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Smith; brother
Lionel Smith, and three sisters, AIDE
line, Martha and Katherine. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
HOLSTERS HAVE
THREE BIG DAYS
AT WORLD FAIR
Historical Society Joins
With Pioneer Group in
Pilgrimage.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, June IA Century
Of Progress calendar is marked with
three red letter days for Hoosiers,
starting Tuesday with the arrival,
ir Chicago, of approximately ninety
members of the Indiana Historical
Society and the Society Of Indiana
Pioneers.
Each alternate year the societies
plan joint pilgrimage and this
year the historical society found it
easy to plan, with a worlds fair to
see.
Before starting for the exposition
ground. the party visited the Del
Prado hotel, the societies headqaar-
ters' for the period of the pilgrim
age. At 5 p. m. they gathered at the
Eighteenth street entrance Of the
grounds, where they had their first
real view of the exposition.
The late afternoon was spent in a
sightseeing tour of the ground be-
fore starting for the three hour eve
ming boat ride, before again APP
preaching a Century Of Progress
this time to view it by night-a verl-
table fairyland of light.
Reservations for the pilgrimage
we're made by DR.. Christopher and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harding
and son, Mrs Matte McXrill, Miss
Ann HOWE, Miss Mildred Young,
Cornelia Young, Mrs. Florence
Lohss, Mrs. Eliza Blair and guests,
Mrs. Frank M Fauvre and party of
four, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Wetzel,
Jay Schelling, Mr.. Smith, Fora
Askew, Mrs. Sally Laughdn, Mrs.
Cora Raber, Robert Raber, Mar
guerite Dice, Francis Conan,
Phoebe Connan, Lean Bordener,
Mrs. H. H. Friedley, Zenith M. Eller,
Della Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Snepp, Mrs. Clevenger, Miss
Josephine Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vonnegut,
Miss Moran, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Hennessey, Miss Betty Vanderbilt,
Edna Mae Katzenverger, Bernice
BarthloW, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ar
buckle, Violet Toph, Alice Stevens,
Ann B. Repass, Margaret Segur
Dorothy Segur, Grace Osterhus,
Henry K English, Frances McCot-
ter, Mrs. r. c. Johnston, Miss Erne-
slime E. Bradford, Miss Elizabeth
Burford, Miss Martha Fishback,
Miss Helen Fleischer, r. Katherine
Beeson, Miss Nettie Craft, Mrs
Letha Wells and Winifred w. ALI
son, all of Indianapolis; Miss Wini-
fred Henninger, Greenwood; Mrs.
j. G. Burke, Miss Louise Burke,
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Elizabeth
Poorman and party, all of Lafayette.
Among the indianapolis guests
who visited the Indiana building
Monday we're Alfred W. Brandt Jr..
Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Walter Wolf
DR. and Mrs. c. F. Kempf, Maurice
j. Moore, Miss Martha A. Taber.
Miss Marjorie Colloran and Miss
Ethel H. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Funeral Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Miss Nellie v.
Mcclure, 81, resident of Indianapo-
lis thirty-three years, will be held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Oscar M.
Jones, 1921 West Washington street,
where she lived, at Thursday. Bu-
rial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
She died Tuesday.
Miss Mcclure was born in New
Frankfort. She was a member of the
West Park Christian church. Sur
vivors are two sisters, Mrs. Little
Surber and Mrs. June Kelso, and
three brothers, Thomas, JACOB and
Albert Mcclure, all of Indiana pclis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Bank EmpIoye Is Taken

Gilbert Roberts, At, of 1925 North
Beville avenue, special policeman for
the Fletcher American National
bank for the last twelve years, died
Tuesday in st. Vincent's hospital.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Detroit.
He had lived in Indianapolis twenty
five years. For the last six years he
had lived with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
an BuSkirk at the Beville avenue
address. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. He had
no survivors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Still Seeks Meaning of One
Passage in Book
of Books.

After reading the Bible twenty
five times in seven years, four times
a year for three years, and once in
forty days, Miss Mary Ann Head of
416 Berwick avenue still is hunting
the meaning of one passage in the
Book of Books.
Il just can't seem to find it
again" says Miss Head as she
thumbs the second Bible she's used
in her marathon reading.
She wore out her first Bible in
twelve voyages through Genesis to
Revelations.
She attributes faith in the book
she's read so often as playing fac
tor in saving her from death last
fall when the auto in which she was
riding was struck by train in Ken
lucky.
IS Chapters a Day
IF I hadn't had faith, I don't be-
lieve I'd recovered from injuries, :"
she says.
Miss Head, practical nurse, be-
gan her Biblical marathon while
reading at the bedside of patients
and ailing members of her family.
In the years 1927 to 1929 she
averaged reading it four times a
year and on the occasion six years
ago when she read it through in
forty days and forty nights the
Biblical span of the Deluge-she
would average as high as thirty-five
CHAPTERS a dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
AUSTRIA USES
IRON HAND TO
CRUSH NAILS
Plot to Seize Control in
Vienna Is Charged by
Newspaper.

By United Press
VIENNA, June 14.-A Nazi plot to
inaugurate a reign of terror in
Austria as a prelude to a coup to
seize power was charged today by
the newspaper Oester Reich Isches
Abendblatt as the government pre-
pared more drastic measures for
suppression of the Austrian branch
of Adolh Hitler's party.
Relations between Germany and
Austria, once so close that union
of the nations was considered pos
Sible, were at the breaking point.
The German minister delivered a
sharply worded protest to the for
eign office.