davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
TOMORROW,
u J. sworzyn & Co., Auctioneers.
FURNITURE
BY AUCTION
Tuesday, May 9Th
Commencing at 10 Am.
AT SWORZYN'S
514 Tenth St. NV.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAB1E PFAr,
ESTATE, FRONTING ONE HUNDRED
PkEp TT hX End roRTYr69EERo 6EPTH 9E OFF EEr EGS IS
BY BRICK GARAGE WirH IN. IN
S6RTHr SSG6RRSqRE, .sT no 49-5l EYE STREET
ss Of the records 1n Of tbe No
DEEDS Of the District OF Columbia. and
a. a me request Of the party secured here
ofIsr NJ fo, unoeI Sisned surviving trustee VIII
otier OF lot SAFE. by public auction IN front
EIGHTEENTH DAY Of MAJ Y'On 7a34 IhE II
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lots 81 TO e. bo, n !
itfh.ISiVe, s,,hdi,i',I IN Harry Thompson trustetS.
Ee9oiDision fsg nlst OF lots IN square go. as
s'Irveyor tnt fae 5fc4tded ha in the once OF the
Li6er W F. Al. folio 100 u columbia IN
srh,e iermS OF sale: Property Will be sold
dseg dsedeet 70 ne unpaid balance OF a frsI
Slo.sas. -. at g per Cent " nsyebid Soqqt
mon mon my. balance cash A deposit Of SSn0
ttQuIled OF purchaser at sale Exsm,ns
yIon OF ute. convryanCine rpcoIGIpv
deFenue stamps and notarial fees AZ rosf
vi t, puiChaSeI Terms to be compiled win
WITHIN thirty days from day Of sale otSatI
@ nIse trustee reserves the hight to rpse,I
t p!oPsl W al EiSk and cost Of defauIffns
Of s,ch r atter hye days advertisement
~ "a SuSh W. FtShie IN some newspaper pubiiShsG
N Washington D. c, or depos,t 'Io.'y''5o naS bo
tpi,t ipnteiteo. or without iorteillng deposIr
uuStee may avsil himself Of snv Iosai
NJ nt,rcpalabIe tpautlabIe rights against uefauIting
E 3 BURGESS.
my4 10 I@.I5 trustee.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
wM. E. DEERING. Attorney,
600 Z ST. NV. MaShinEton, ID. G.

IN rRicT fG Of oFNEif NconuMBfA!BisTR1cT HfL Of
COLUMBIA. to the use OF o. r. EVANS
4 BRO. INCORPORATED, a eoTp9TaI!ion
Ss SndeF fhf 4Ts Of vs he Pis5
CORPORATION. q cooperation under the
TiNESrAL -aSS n Ah SAs6AITY sHs Il comPHNY cor
poTation under The Lay, laws Of the state eoo OF
dRpER lndapaE dF No
Of july :. 1882. "a Stat. 60sl. notice IS
named named enT defendant W Presco5twhte 5oG n @ corpo-
between et7Upt The pistrict Of Columbia and the
ant as their surety for work for the con-
Struction Of a school building in the Dis
trIct OF Columbia, known as the William
Howard Taft Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond OF the defendant contractor. end
AGAINST said surety. and that any creditor
mao msde Hs pafy pf i+ Herein ' as in ' SAID ACT q
Coneress provided. and within the time
Of this order b. published, in the Wash
ington Evening Star for three successive
weeks, and the Washinston Law Reporter
cation to be At least three months before
cUNNINGHAM clerk. BY ALF G. BgHR-
~ iFhh.Ns HAhpihcf'
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tlct OF Columbia MARY F. KEN
NELLY et al. Plaintiffs. vs., SARAH G:
HANNEqAN lAf p5 & S Del
The object Of thas suit is TO obtain
decree establishing of record by adverse
possession plaintiffs title. as toint tenants
to part of original Lot : Square 9G2. IN
the District OF Columbia. beng premises
G,4 Second Street Southeast. Upon mo-
lion Of the plaintiffs. it IS. by the Court.
this Sth day OF April. AID. 1884.
ORDERED that the defendants Sarah c
Hanneeen. Euphemia B. Martin, Charles
W. StetSon, Annie p N. Hurlburt. Reverdy
J. DainCerfleld Sara D. Carter. danger
field Dllhngham. E. Guy Burritt and z
Boyce Burritt cause their appearance 10
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
DAY. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi
days occurring after the day of the 1rSt
publica ton hereof. and that the defend
ants the unknown heirs slienees and de-
ylSeeS of Daniel Carroll of Duddlnston.
entered herein on or before the FIRST rule
day occurring one month after the day OF
The first publication hereof otherwise the
bill of complaint will be taken as con-
feSsed against all the defendants: provided
a copy hereof be published once week
for three successive weeks in The Wash
ineton Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star. longer and other publications being
shown JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice
'SealJ Test: FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY c. E. STEUART; Jr.. Asst.
Clerk. ap2S,3O-my7
Evening star., 1934-05-07
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV.

THoS. j. OWEN &, SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PEAL,
ESTATE, BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
As PREMISES 922 o STREET NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No 6I57 folio l,5
ct SEQ, Of the land records of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell, at public auction. in front
o. Inc premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF MAY AID 1924, AT
IHREE-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM the
following described LAND and premises. situ-
nateo as and being lot F. in Callan and
Wilson'S subdivision of lots in square 367
as raid subdivision is recorded in Liber
N. K. folio "55 of the records of the
Colur Eia.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
two f,d three years with interest at six
nually from day of sale. secured by first
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser A
deposit of $500 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing recording. reve-
nue. stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the. right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defautine
of such resale in some newspaper published
sAM'L. A. DRURY,
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Unusual Apt. Values
18th & K CAFRITZ DI. 9OSO

CoLORED-MoDERN 2 ROOMS. KrTCH-
aoor' $40 vANDERLoo REALTY CO.
Potomac 1877 172s Goth st. NV. 7'
33OS SHERMAN AvE.-COLORED.
. rms, H. & b. newly dec. .... S35. so
See janitor. 1--WE move you freeD.
heat, cleo, S35; suitable for , couples:
clean, quiet. Janitor, 201 Eye st. NV. b
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COLONIAL HOUSE. BUILT IN l776.
bath, cleo. view mts.; paved rd. fruit,
lovely flowers; SIS 900 Col house. opp.
country club. near Alex: lovely view Poto-
mac: S9.aSO. E. Snodsrass. owner. Route
/, Alex. phone 7O1-J. AGENTS attention.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SALE-ACREAGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

HOTEL FOR RENT OR SALE. NORTH
Beach. Md. 923 6th st. ne. e.
COLONIAL BEACH VA.-R1PPON LODGE
cottage right on river front z rooms.
bath. running water cleo lights. For
rent for the season. Ii. 7l51. T'
MUST SELL IDEAL CORNER HOME SITE.
1O0x10O; restricted salt water resort :;
S335; terms: cottage financed Adams
Evening star., 1934-05-07
THE FURNISHING AND DELIVERY
OF 3o-INCH PIPE AND VALVES FOR
REPLACEMENT OF MAIN LINE.

Instructions to Bidders General and
Special Conditions Proposal PORN. Speclf-
cations and Plans and all other informa-
ton pertaining to the proposed work may
be obtained st the once OF the Director Of
Public Works upon payment at the once
Of the Treasurer Of the Capital. OF $40 90.
which amount Will be refunded upon the
return OF the plans and specifications in
good condition within q period of twenty
(2o) days after the date Of the bidding.
Specifications and al other documents
may Be alse obtained At the once OF the
Bureau Of InSular Affairs WASHINGTON.
d. c. upon depositing . certified cheek for
the above mentioned sum. payable 70 the
Capital Of Puerto Rico.
The Administrative Board 81 the Ca apitaI
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and 10 swsrd the contract upon other con-
s1derstiens than that Of price alone.
.. RENTrKs cAsrASe
City MAnsxe
Evening star., 1934-05-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE OR
more rooms, at very reasonable
prices. in the BOSS & PHELPS
BLDG. 1417 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
ADVERTISEMENT

san Juan Puerto Rico. Aprn 22- 1894.
Sealed proposals viii be received sy the
Administrative Board Of the Capital at tbs
Once o; the City MANAGER. City Han. San
Juan. Puerto Rico, until 10 o'clock AN,
on June lst. 1884. and then vuhlicly opened.
far
Evening star., 1934-05-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AUTO LOANS.

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
1st End and 3rd trusts In D. c. No red
tape. DR. A. HENRY, Inc. l016 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
RENT-STORES.

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Fifty-five hundred block-Large store
with grease trap and other plumbing ia
cilities useable for a lunch room or deli
catessen.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
91g NJ Y Ave. MA. 6562.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SALE HOUSES.
WOODRIEGE BARGAIN

4005 "2nd St n.e-Detached home of G
rooms and bath. enclosed porch. large lot;
IS exceptionally low. Call EUGENE H
PHIFER. North $500
Evening star., 1934-05-07
'.o5O-CHEvY CHASE NEAR RITTEN.

81, S50-FINE NV SUBURBAN. DE-
tached brick, modern. excellent condition:
oil burner. A real bargain. MA. 1893
until q pm
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Adolph Hitler Now Supreme
Ruler of Germany

The bloody events Of june 80
interferred with this growth. But
today, even Germans hoStils to
Hitler are inclined to see hopeful
possibility in hts accession to
supreme power. They believe it
may sober him. Hitherto he had
always to reckon with what Hin
denburg might do.
Until now he could always say
to his party leaders and to him
self that certain things could
not be done because Hindenburg
might check him. Today he has
absolutely no alibi for anything
his government does. He is the
entire government.
He may delegate some of his
power to the Vice Chancellor, but
Hitler remains unrestricted die
tator with authority such as no
German emperor or PrusSian king
ever had. Germany today waits
to see what use he will make Of
these vast powers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
(continued from Page y

~ onfTn0eo from rage
him die and the army still did
not move.
What is the answer? First,
Hitler did what all good dictatorS
do when they come to power. He
crushed all other political parties,
killed, imprisoned, drove out Of
the country or otherwise removed
from the political field every con-
ceivable opponent, so that today
he is the only leader left.
Bruening Gone
The departure of DR.. Heinrich
Bruening, former chancellor, for
England two months ago marked
the beginning of the end of that
phase, and the killing of Won
Schleicher on June 80 marked the
end Of it.
Second, by the combined powers
of terror and propaganda, Hitler
reduced the nation to such apathy
that nothing like q popular upris-
ing could be conceived. The only
possible force that could have
moved against the present regime
was the army, and that only under
a strong and determined leader.
The army has no man who
wanted to take the initiative. It
has no general with known politi-
cal ambitions.
Thirdly and finally, however.
Hitler has impressed many Ger
mans with the hope that he in
tends to take a new and conServa.
tive course. There is no doubt
but that he has grown with his
lob.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Our entire Stock-famous FLOR
SHEIMS! White bucks in all-white.
brown and white, black and white.
Perforated ventilated oxfords in
white, brown or black. ALSO 500
prs. black or brown Fall oxfords in
broken sizes!
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

DRASTIC reductions - be-
~ cause we're going to en-
large our 18th & G st. Store!
Soon the carpenters and plas-
terers will be at work-and
we must have room! The sale
starts tomorrow. Friendly ad-
vice-HURRY!
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
M|NNEAPO Oils
STRIKE TRUCE
RUMORED
End Of Martial Law Is Seen
As Drivers Advance New
Compromise Plan
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2 G.N.S).
On the heels of a day of violence
in the Minneapolis truck drivers
strike, which resulted in 40 ar
rests, rumors were suddenly circu-
lated today that a peace move
was imminent.
Part Of the National Guard
was withdrawn this morning from
the downtown area. Troops stand
ing guard at "strike headquarters"
and at the Central Labor Union
Hall following the military raids
and "cleaningS out" of these
places were also recalled.
Eyes on Olson
At the same time it was stated
that Governor Floyd B. Olson,
who declared martial law last
Thursday, would have an an.
nouncement today. One rumor,
which could not be confirmed,
limited he might end martial law
and. order all the troops with
drawn.
This peace talk, at a time when
strikers and union SympathizerS
were Seething because of the Wig
orouS action Of the national
guard, came as a surprise. It was
given some credence, however, by
the fact that the federal media
tors, Father Francis J. Haas and
E. H. Dunnigan, have been in con-
stant conference with leaders of
both sides in the past "a hours.
The new plan of the conciliators
is understood to contain modifica-
tions of their former proposals,
which would clear the way for an
election to determine how many
workers want the drivers union
to represent them in collective
bargaining.
Communism Issue
Employers have reiterated that
the fundamental issue is COM
munism-and not the wage issue.
The strikers resent the charge Of
the employers that the strike is
led by communists.
Strikers were so incensed up to
a late hour last night that there
developed b a growing deamnd
among them for general strike
as a protest against the tactics
of National Guardsmen.
The strikers daily bulletin"
a two-page publication called "The
Organizer" pleaded with the
union men to answer the mill
tary tyranny" by a general strike.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
VON F4NDENBURG DES Hitler TAKES SUPREME COMNAN[
BULLETINS

BERLIN, Aug. 2 (I.N.SD.-In
well-infOrmed quarters today it
was indicated that in merging
the offices Of president and
chancellor and ASSUMING the
joint post, Adolf Hitler may
adopt the simple title. of "fueh-
rer" (leader), instead Of the
lengthier preSident-chancellOr, or
chancellor r-preSident.
This suggestion was made yes
terday by several government Of
ficials. 1t was thought signifi-
cant that in addressing the
army and navy today Gen. Won
Blomberg, minister of war, used
the term "fuehrer" in reference
to Hitler.
BERLIN, Aug 2 U.N.SD.-In
a proclamation addressed to the
army and navy at 1880 a. m.
today, Gen. Werner Won Blom-
berg, minister of war, paid a
striking tribute to President Won
Hindenburg, concluding:
"HiS example Of service to the
fatherIand until the last breath
will remain forever and teach us
also to put our strength and our
lives at the service Of the new
Germany.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
opened to us the doors of the
new Germany and Herewith
gave fulfillment to the lOngingS
of centuries of German history.
Keeping in mind this heroic fig
ure we advance into the German
future, full of confidence in the
Fuehrer and the Reich"
NEUDECK, Germany, Aug. 2
(I.N.SD.-PreSident Won linden
burg'S last act, as reported to-
day by persons at his bedside,
was to pick up a book on his
night desk yesterday afternoon
and mark with a pencil the
prOverb:
with one hand he carried
the sword. With the other he
worked"
Then, after calling attention
to the line which so well de-
scribed his career, he said a
short prayer, folded his hands
and fell into a deep sleep from
which he never wakened. His
face was peaceful and calm.
VIENNA, Aug. 2. (I.N.S.).
Austria's conflict with Adolf
Hitler and Nazi Germany was
momentarily forgotten today
when the news was flashed here
that President Won Hindenburg
was dead.
The Austrian government and
President Wilhelm Miklas are
sending messages to Berlin, ex-
pressing regret at Won Hinden-
burg'S death and characterizing
him as "a war hero and one of
the greatest statesmen Germany
has known"
Austrian newspapers pub
ished extras, all praiSing Won
Hindenburg whose soldiers SO
often came to the rescue of the
hard-pressed AustrianS during
the war.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TAKES
CONTROL
(cOntinued from Page y
army chap1ains will be held in
honor of the dead president.
Statue Draped

Statue Dr8peu
With the sanction of the city
council of Berlin, the huge statue
Of a woman, entitled "Germania,
which is one of Berlin'S famous
patriotic monuments, will he
draped in black with impressive
ceremonies this afternoon.
The stock exchange was ordered
closed today and tomorrow.
Most Of the high officials OF
the government, including Chanc
ellor Hitler, who returned from
Neudeck last night, were in the
government offices in Wilhelm
strasSe when Won Hindenbure
died.
They lost no time in proclaim
ing the new law, announcing Hit
ler's status which Goebbels broad
cast at 1915 and followed this
with announcements concerning
the public and official mourning
At the conclusion Of the broad
cast radio liStenerS-in heard the
solemn soldiers song, II Had A
Comrade.'"
Reichsbishop Mueller, who had
ordered prayers for Hindenburg's
recovery in all churches through.
out Germany today, counter
manded that order and instructed
that all churches ring their bells
for one hour from p. m. to
p. m. daily until the day Of the
Presidents burial.
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg,
minister Of war, ordered the army
to go into mourning for a period
Of IA days, all officers to wear
mourning insignia on their left
sleeves.
All factories and business Of
fices will observe a minute OF
silence on the day of Hindenburg's S
funeral.
Flags Half-Staffed
The ministers Of interior and
Of propaganda ordered flags on
all public buildings halfstaffea
until the day Of the presidents
burial. They appealed to the
people to half-staff flags on
private buildings.
No public festivities will be per.
mitted today and on the day
Of the funeral.
All civic servants have been
requested to wear mourning
badges for a fortnight.
All ships Of the German fleet
were ordered to half-maSt their
flags until the day of the state
funeral, and all warships leaving
port tomorrow and the day OF
the funeral to fire a 2l-gur
salute.
Streets Jammed
Milling crowds gathered about
all government buildings, partic
ularly in Wilhelmstrasse. There
were thousands in front Of the
presidential palace, standing
silently, gazing at the half-Staffed
flag, floating lazily in the morn
ing breeze. But there was a larger
crowd in front Of the chancellory
prepared to give Hitler an ovation
J when he left ,...
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Wholesalers Hire
1882 in Virginia

Wholesale business in Virginia
gave employment to 1890 per-
sons full time and 1852 persono
part time last year, a total Of
18,9S2( a survey made by the
Census Bureau revealed today.
The State has 1883 wholesale
establishments with a total pay
roll of $2O,6l1,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SHIFTS IN REICH
FAIL To HALT
AUSTRIA ROW
Hitler Backs Down in Fight
Over Won Papen's Status
As Envoy
BY ALFRED TYINAUER
Copyright. 1894. by International
News Service)


News Service)
VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Elevation OF
Adolf Hitler to supreme dictator
ship in Germany through the
death of President Won Hinde1-
burg will have no effect upon
the sharp conflict being waged
between the Austrian government
and Hitler over alleged German
support for Austrian Nazi rebels.
A government spokesman said
late today:
There will be no change in
AuStrO- German relations be-
cause of Won Hindenburg
death and the appointment Of
Herr Hitler as preSident-chan-
celIOr."
Stefan Tauschitz, minister to
Berlin, probably will represent the
Austrian government at Won
Hindenburg'S funeral.
Hitler Backs Down
Meanwhile, International News
Service learned, Chancellor Hitler,
confronted by the Austrian gov
ernment's refusal to accept Vice
Chancellor Won Papen as his
special emissary to Vienna, has
backed down and agreed to send
Won Papen as a regularly ac-
credited minister.
But overnight the situation
with regard to Won Papen has
suddenly changed and there is a
possibility that he will not be
acceptable to the Austrian govern
ment at all.
Won Papen Letters
Yesterday, the government, as
International News Service re-
vealed, was ready to approve his
appointment as regular minister
to Vienna. But today head
quarters Of the "Ostmarkischl
Sturmscharen" Ghe Arm e d
Clerical OrganiZation) supporting
the new government of Chancellor
Schuschnigg, announced that two
letters from Vice Chancellor Won
Papen had been found on Will
peld Vragadins,t the Nazi chief
in tCarinthia, who was arrested
during the severe fighting in that
province between NaziS and
'eoTernment forces.
Meet With II Duce
To what extent these COM
munications link Won Papen with
Nazi activities in Austria is not
yet known, but it is believed
probable they will be made pub
lie to justify further delay in
acting upon the Won Papen ap-
pointnent. possibly until after
Chancellor Schuschnigg and
Vice Chancellor Prince Won Star
hemberg return from a confer
ence in Rome with Premier Mus
Solini.
In the meantime, Nazi leaflets
were distributed in the streets
reading:
eve will blow up q church for
every NaZi executed"
And from another source was
distributed about the capital leaf
lets with the ominous warning,
"Ours is the next revolution" with
the hammer and sickle Of the
Communists.
It was learned today that most
important secret conference was
held in Vienna by Austrian mon
archists presided over by the per.
Sonal representative of the Arch.
duke Otto, pretender to the
throne, Baron Won WieSner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Hindenburg appealed to the
nation today to cease sending
wreaths to Neudeck, reminding
all Germans that they could
best honor the dead President
by remembering suffering peo-
pie and aiding the unem-
plOyed.
BERLIN, Aug. 2 (I.N.S.).
No official announcement had
been made early this afternoon
as to the arrangements for
President Won Hindenburg's
funeral.
But in best informed quarters
It is believed the ReichStag will
be summoned to meet on Mon
day when President Chancellor
Hitler will pay q tribute to the
old warrior.
There will be q mourning
parade at Neudeck, Tuesday
night an& funeral services Wed
neSday with burial in the Tan
enberg Monument which com.
memOrateS Won Hindenburg's
greatest victory.
GENEVA, Aug. 2 n.N.S.).
President Won Hindenburg's
death will gravely complicate
the situation in the Reich,
according to the belief in
League of Nations circles today.
Joseph AvenOl, secretary-gen-
eral of the League, sent the
following message to- the Ger
man minister of foreign affairs,
Baron KOnstantin Won Neurath:
Deeply grieved to learn of
the death Of the president Of
the Reich.
"(Signed) AvENOL."
BERLIN, Aug. 2 (I.N.S.).-It
was SemiOfficially stated this
afternoon that heart failure had
been the direct cause of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg's death,
though he had been suffering
from a complication of diseases
for some time.
BERLIN, Aug. 2 (I.N.S.).
President Won Hindenburg will
be buried at his estate at Neu.
deck, beside the graves of his
parents, as he wished, the min.
istry Of propaganda announced
today.
The burial will take place
next Tuesday, after a procession
to the Tannenberg Monument,
which marks the famous battle
field where Won Hindenburg
crushed the Russians in one of
the most famous battles of the
early stages of the World War.
VATICAN CITY. Aug. 2 II.
N.S.).-The Vatican's condo
lences in the death Of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg were ex-
pressed through two channels
today.
The Berlin Nuncio acted in
Berlin in behalf of the Vati-
can, while in Rome Cardinal
Pacelli, Papal Secretary Of State,
visited the German Embassy in
Rome.
BERLIN, Aug. 2 I.N.S.).
The Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm telegraphed his con-
dOlences on the death of Pres
ident Won Hindenburg to Neu-
deck today.
BERLIN, Aug. 2 U.N.S.).
President Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter today telegraphed to the son
and daughter-in-law Of President
Won Hindenburg his personal
and the nations condolences on
the death of the aged warrior.
The message read:
II am still deeply moved by
the minute, unfOrgettabIe for
my whole life, when I saw and
spoke for the last time with our
general and field marshal. I
received shocking news.
with the whole German peO-
pie united in deep sorrow, 1 beg
you to accept my own and the
nations condolences"
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TREASURY CONDITION

By International News Service
Treasury balance as Of July 81,
$2,47l, $3.50, ,859.25: internal rev.
enue, $3.195,295.14: custom re-
ceiptS. $19,331,330.57s A,,,j.