davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Bismarck Boxers
Head Fight Cards

Heading boxing cards that will be
held in two North Dakota towns soon
are two Bismarck men. according to
Isham Hall. local promoter.
Johnny Schneider. l85, Is headlin-
Ing a program with Rod McMillen. ia
pounds. champion at North Dakota
state college for three years. at New
England Monday night; and Otis
Jackson, $50, fights in the feature bout
against Bill LAM, l48. Alexander, on
q Dunn Center card Saturday.
O her matches on the New England
). which will include 80 rounds Of
are Kid Kingsley. Regent, $780,
Louie Kromarek. Scranton.
Gil Boettcher. New England
Jus Gunboat Delliser, Dickln-
IL: Hank Slaathaug. Amidon
ve...sus Gust Brandt. New Salem
Howard Thorgard, New England
versus Marcus Nasset, New Eng
l. . 1875.
,aer bouts between members OF the
formed New England boxing
ave been arranged, according to
!. ] 11il..und. in charge.
4'or the semi-windup fight on the
Dunn Center card. Tiger Ell. Dick
inson, meets Battling Joe Mas, Kill
deer. Other bouts are Kid Sanford
Werner. lis. and Knockout Moore
Dunn Center: Tiger earns. $50, and
George Dander. Werner; Spark Plug
Ohm, and Hot Shot Donahoo, both OF
Dunn Center. Stanley Beaton is pro-
noting the fights at Dunn Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
They Amt Done
Right by Nellie

Chicago, Feb. - tPl She
couldn't get a job teaching
physical training and the vaude-
vile business hasn't been so good
lately, so Nell Donald, q, and
comely, is out to get some OF the
money she has heard there is In
wrestling.
After graduating from the Chi
cago Normal School Of Physical
Education Nell looked about for a
teaching position In some school
system. but had no luck.
Hearing about all the money
Jim L.ondos, Joe Savoldi and all
the rest Of the wrestling cham
pions' We're making, Nell set out
to see if woman couldn't gel
some of it. She learned all about
the airplane spin, flying tackle ana
body slam, and claimed the vo-
mems wrestling championship Of
the world, figuring that some ons
would come along sooner or later
to dispute her claim.
Sure enough. along came anotll-
er Chicago girl. Ruby Allen, and
they planned to wrestle 1t out.
So. the soprano voices Of Mel:
and Ruby will be added to wrestl-
ing's grunt-and-groan chorus al
the Cicero Stadium, In a Is min
ute match Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
JAMESTOWN PLAYS
BISMARCK H|CHF|VE
IN CONTEST FRIDAY
st. Mary's Travels to Minot to
Play st. Leo's Thursday
Night
SAINTS WILL MEET RUGBY
Jamestown Brings Aggregation
Of Stars for This Weeks
Battle
SAINTS WILL MEET RUGBY

Both Capital City high school bas-
xetball tears will see action this week
or the courts.
Coach George L. Hays leaves
Thursday with his st. Mary's quint on
a trip into the northern part OF the
state. Thursday night the B!sm"rck
parochial squad meets the st. Lcos
high school team at Minot. A game
Is scheduled for Friday with the Rug
Nv five.
One OF the strongest nigh school
teams In the state is matched for play
Friday night against the Bismarck
five. jamestown plays at the World
War Memorial building, Friday
against Bismarck.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod probably will
start his regular first string with Oh
yer Sorsdahl and Neil Croonquist as
forwards, Larry Schneider at center.
and Bill Owen and Russell Kanz at
the guard posts.
This is tie first meeting of the
Jamestown and Bismarck squads this
season. They play a return engage
ment with Jamestown on Feb. IS.
The next home game for the st.
Mary's squad will be against Wahpe-
ION on Feb 16. A preliminary con-
test is scheduled between the Hazel
ton five and st. Mary's junior team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
State Game and Fish Depart
ment Will Stock Many
North Dakota Rivers

A program Of transferring adult fish
from three rivers to numerous dams
and reservoirs in North Dakota proved
50 successful during the last year that
it will be resumed in the spring. ac-
cordiilg to plans announced by State
Game and Fish Commissioner Thoralf
STenson.
Adult fish were transferred from the
Missouri. Cannonball and Heart rivers
to different dams and reservoirs,
many Of which were built during the
year. and to restock other waters Of
the state.
Satisfied that the results provided
systematic and well-halanced fish
propagation program, the commission
or plans to continue the work.
Many benefits are received from
the planting Of adult fish," he said.
"One Of these is that the mortality
rate is much lower, because the eggs
are not artifically Matched and are
better adapted to the water. With
out intensive stocking each year the
waters of this state cannot yield good
fishing for the great army Of icens-
ed fishermen"
A total OF II 200 bullheads, pike, cat
fish. freshwater drum, sheephead,
bass and perch were transferred to 80
lakes, reservoirs and dams during the
months Of May, June, and July, the
department reported.
Beneficiaries Of the transferring
program were Crystal Springs. VIII
iiams. Raleigh, Mirror, Rice, Sadek
Smishek, Margaret. Diamond, Hoskins
Horseshoe, Riverview, Brush. and
Strawberry Lakes; Sterling, Mott, So
len, Richardson, Northern Pacific and
Green River reservoirs: N. p. Railroad
Simms, Crosby, Harvey, Gussner, and
Nlandan dams, and Sweet Briar Greek
i Forest River. Long Lake creek, and
JaZSkoyiak pond.
In addition, fish hatcheries operat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Cincinnati National Baseball Club
Gets 0azzy Vance from Cardinals
STATE GAME DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE
the year Nov. 80, 1888, with cash
balance Of $50, 438.73.

the year Nov. 80, 1888, with q cash
balance Of $53. 43873.
Chief increases in receipts for the
last fiscal year over the previous year
were In amounts collected for hunt
ing licenses and big game licenses.
For propagation and distribution
Of birds and fish. the game commits
sion In the last year spent 1859.
while for the year 1892. a total of
$26,076 was spent-$22,285 for pur-
chase and distribution of game birds.
and 1921 for propagation and dis
tribution Of fish.
Salaries OF wardens for the year
1928 totaled 1000 compared to
$8,8l5 the previous year. Travel ex-
penses of officers and wardens total
ed $20,272 the last year, and $l3,8l5
the year before.
A comparison of receipts during
the two years follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Davis Cup May Remain
In u. S., C0chet Says

New York, FEB. 7.--Py---Take it from
Henri Cochet, the United States has
an excellent chance to regain tbs
Davis cup, worlds international ten
mis- trophy, this year
| Despite the pessi1nism Of American
!, critics, the famed French Gee, now
! professional, is convinced that ths
! shift Of the challenge round from
France to England and the grass
courts OF Wimbledon win help brin9
the cup back to these shores.
| Cochet arrived Tuesday from South
America to compete IN a series OF in
ternational team matches against Big
Bill Tlden and Ellsworth Vines. His
partner, Martin Plaza. was 10 arriys
Wednesday. For Vines and Tilden
Cochct had only words Of praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Fights Last Night

Quincy. Ill.-Jimnly Brown, 155.
Cincinnati. outpointed Mickey
O'Shea, l53. Chicago. tlO); Einar
Hedquist, 1853, Chicago. outpoint-
ed Lee Cox, $50, Cincinnati CO.:
Art Mitchell, 1872, Chicago, knock
ed out Ray Taylor. 1884,, Gin
cinnati CO; Charley Oldham.
LAG, Quincy, outpointed AL Driver,
146, Cincinnati, Co..
West Palm Beach, F1a.-Leroy
Brown, 16e, Charleston, drew with
Jackie Gibbs, 1853. Houston. Tex,
(lO,; Howard Scott, 1913, Ada.
Okla, outpointed Louis Trow-
bridge, 100, west Palm Beach, CO..
Los Angeles-Art Lasky, 1872,
Minneapolis. stopped Johnny
Freeman. 1874. Brooklyn. 81:
Fritzie zivic, 14l, Pittsburg, out
pointed Perfecto Lopez, 139, Los
Angeles, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
ROBINSON BEATS LEHR
(Special to The Trihune)

Robinson, N. D.. Feb. 7.-Robil,sos, S
girls high school basketeers team
we're victors In 1917 game with the
Lehr girls team in a recent match on
the local floor. In preliminary con-
test quint Of lean men proved their
Superiority over group Of more port
" gentlemen and handed them 1874
whipping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Sites for Consolidated School
Basketball Tournaments Named
New Leipzig Host to Cage
Teams From Six South
western Counties

Stanton, N. D., Feb. 7.--lF'-An>
nouncement of eight sites for district
basketball tournaments in the con-
! solidated high school league Of North
Dakota was made here wednesday
by o. K. Cline Of Stanton, state
secretary Of the association.
Cline listed the following sites for
district Journeys: Bcrthold. Rugby,
Lakota, Cooperstown, Nome, Steele
Beulah, and New Leipzig.
The play is set for March 2 and 3.
one week after the county elimina-
lions. A site for the state tourna-
ment, to be conducted March Is and
II, has not yet been selected.
The city Of Arthur Is making
strong bid for the state tournament,
emphasizing the growing belief that
the consolidated state tourney should
be held in smaller towns which the
league naturally serves, Cline said.
The larger cities. he added. see so
much basketball and have interest III
their own teams with the result
there is not as large turn out for
the consolidated state tournaments.
The eight district events and tho
tournament managers follow:
First: Berthold-T. A. Olson,
| manager: Williams. Divide. Burke.
Mckenzie, Mountrail and Ward coun-
ties.
! Second: Rugby Charles Webster.
manager-Bottineau McHenry, Ro-
lette, Pierce, Towner, and Cavalier
counties.
/! Third: Lakota-W. r. Reitai,
manager: Benson. Ramsey. Pembi,la,
Walsh. Nelson and Grand Forks
counties.
Fourth: CocpcrstoYn--A M. PAU.
son. manager; Wells, Eddy, Foster,
Steele, Trail, Griggs, and that part
Of Barnes and Cass county north Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad line.
Fifth: Nome-Leo D. Osman, man
ager; Stutsman. La Moure, Dickey,
Ransom. Sargent, Richland and that
part Of Cass and Barnes county south
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad lire.
!; Sixth: Steele. Totdahl man.
ager; Mclean. Sheridan, Burleigi,,
Kidder, Emmons, Logan and McIn-
tosh counties.
Seventh: Beulal1-Thomas Plant,
manager: Dunn, Mercer. Oliver, Nor
ton, Stark, Billings. Golden Valley
counties.
! Eighth: New Leipzig-Superin-
tendent Dahl. manager: Slope, Bow
man. Hettinger, Adams. Grant and
Sioux counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
NOtre Dame Beats
Minnesota Cagers

Chicago. Feb. 7.-iP-Purdue will
determine what effect examinations
and the midsemester layoff has had
on its Big Ten basketball title favor
tie Wednesday night against Wabash
at Lafayette.
They will resume their champion
ship drive Saturday night against
Iowa, on their home floor.
Minnesota's housekeeping crew went
out Of the conference Tuesday night
against Notre Dame. Led by Captain
Ed Krause, football star, and basket
rail center who set q Notre Dame
scoring record Of % points, the Irish
wo1, - to "a, at South Bend.
Illinois got back into action with
81 to IS victory over Bradley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Principal Expansion Over Last
Fiscal Year From Hunt
ing License Fees

Receipts Of the state game and fish
department for the year December /.
1892 to November 30. 1888, totaled
$79.7l4.92. while disbursements total
ed $72,906.08, according to the de-
partment's annual report.
For the year 1892 receipts to-
tailed $66,579.ll, and disbursements
SIS, 6l6O6.
The department began the fiscal
year on Dec. l, 1882, with cash bal
ance on hand totaling 6629 90. With
s79.7l492 receipts. and s72,9O6.08 dis
bursements, the department finished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Linton Independents
Beat Strasburg Five

Linton, N. D., Feb. 7.-Linton's in
dependent cagers romped away from
Strasburg's independents In 1921
contest on the Linton floor Monday
This is the third encounter with the
Strasburg five for the locals, who
have won the last two games.
r. Maier. forward for the Legion
sponsored Lintonians. dropped in seven
field goals for high point honors. l..
F!egel counted Is for Strasburg.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
WILL CONTINUE FISH PLANTING
PROGRAM AGAIN THIS SEASON

ed by the department at st. John and
at Lisbon produced 1265OO0O wall
eyed pike fry including 9.750.O0
Matched from Canadian eggs and the
rest local. Local northern pike fry
Matched totaled 100000. The fish
fry were distributed TO many lakes,
reservoirs and dams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
DENHOFF GIRLS WIN 10

The girls basketball team Of the
Bismarck Indian school plays at Den
hnff Saturday night. The squad
hopes to break the Denhoff girls win
ming streak. In games against Harvey
and Hurdsfield last week the Denhoff
feminine cagers scored their tenth
consecutive victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Pete Nebo Hopes to
Dethr0ne Champion

Kansas City. Feb. 7.-tF-Pete
Nebo, the Key West. Fla. Indian will
seek to deprive Barney Ross. Chicago.
Of one Of his two ring championships
over the l2-round distance here We'd
nesday night. Ross holds both the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

| lightweight and junior welterweight
titles, but only the latter will be at
stake against the Florida veteran.
Both will enter the ring over the
lightweight limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
G. p. Eat Shop Quint
Beats Highway Five

In a 44-21 contest the Grand Pacific
Hotel Restaurant basketball team
Uon from the highway department.
five Monday night at the World War
Memorial building.
Croonquist, Schneider and Spriggs
scored mos. consistently for the eat
shop Quint and NJ. and L. Beuser and
ciOetz were high for the highway
boys.
Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

A school burned near Spencer, Ind.
and the pupils marched out carrying
their books with their wraps. What
q chance those kids missed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
New Leipzig Loses to
House Of David Quint

New Leipzig. N. D.. Feb. 7. = The
fast House of David team handed the
local basketball independents neat
snellacking in a 40-to-27 game here
recently. Score at the half stood at
Is is in favor of the professionals.
Summary of the contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
GIANT ON DEFENSE

Thomas Ayres, 225-pound defense
man of the Montreal MaroonS, is said
to be the biggest player in profess
sional hockey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

PR EST EMIT WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON was 6S
years old when he took once.
The DEMPSEY-TUNNEY fight
1t Chicago. IN 1927. took In the
Biggest gate receipts-92.650..
600. Students ct tho u. s.
Naval Academy have the rank
II DfdahinRAnp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Jacksonville, F1a.-Cliff Green
wood, l45. Sarasota. outpointed
Simon Nebolsky, LAG, Cincinnati.
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
BISMARCK MAN FIFTH

BkSNlAkCk MAN FIFTH
In the single competition at the
Jamestown bowling tournament
Frank Hummel, Bismarck, rolling q
score OF 584, tied for fifth place. High
score for tho singles was sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Sally Rand's earnings Of $4,000
q week all go to her lawyers, she
says. That's what she gets for
being without pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
FRANCE FEARS
NEW FIGHTING
Political Troubles Expected
To Flare Out In New Out
break OF Violence.
By RALPH HEINZEN

PARIS, June %. - Cabinet min
listers, fearing street fights between
FasciStS and Communists may reach
bloody climax, are studying emer-
gency measures to restore order, it
was learned today.
Twenty have been killed in re-
cent riots in provincial towns. Hun
dreds have been wounded.
Delegates of 100000 war veter-
ans, of the Neo-Socialist party arr
the extreme Fascist Gross of Fire"
organizations are to convene here
July s.
The cabinet fears that unless it
can halt present fights in provin-
cial towns, it may face situation
as grave as that of February
when the capitals streets were red
dened with blood.
The governments problem is puz-
zling. So condemnatory was public
reaction to the way the authori-
ties handled the February riots
that it seemed certain the use CT
firearms by police and soldiers
WOulu IlOC NC pcIllllICeu ehCCpI III
absolute emergency.
The government also must be
cautious in any action to preserve
the freedom of the press, of asso-
citation and of public meeting guar
anteed under the code Napoleon.
Albert Sarraut, minister of in
terror, told the United Press that
the government was studying pos
sible measures. Other sources said
the government was determined to
use whatever force necessary, bar
ring the use of firearms except in
extremity, next month.
Present fighting is between Fas-
cists and the new united front
of Socialists and Communists.
A majority of the riots are pre-
cipitated at Fascist meetings. Va
rious leaders are touring the coun-
try making speeches, and each
speech is the occasion for fight
when the united front" men try
to break up the meeting.
War veterans themselves are in
fighting mood. not against the
united front" but against politi-
clans in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
L0NCSHORENEN REPLY TO SECRETARY PERKINS
Woodring Denies Secrecy In Contract Changes
PRISON TERM
IMPOSED FOR
TAX EVASION

PHOENIX, Ariz., June %. up
Despite an impassioned plea for
leniency, Henry j. Sullivan, former
chairman of the Republican state
central committee, was sentenced to
prison for year and a day by
Federal Judge Paul j. Mccormick,
of Los Angeles. today for asserted
income tax violations. He was also
fined $4,000 and assessed the costs
of prosecution in two trials.
Defense counsel presented the
court with petitions bearing over
600 names, mostly of prominent
citizens, requesting a suspended
sentence. Seventy-five members of
the Arizona State Bar association
added their voice to the plea.
After Frank Flynn, federal pros
ecutor, denounced the career of
Sullivan, the defendant delivered
an impaSsioned plea to the court,
asking leniency.
He was granted authority to file
an application for an appeal to be
heard later in the day. His bond
was fixed at $4,000 pending filing
of the application. 1t was his Sec
ond trial, the first ending in a
hung jury. He was convicted of
evading income tax payments on
his 1881 returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
ASKS FARMERS
TO CONFER ON
FORECLOSURES

"It is hoped that farmers in
distress because of farm mortgage
foreclosures will advise with
member of the county farm debt
adjustment dommittee, Gays H.
E. Drobish, special investigator Of
Farm Credit Administration, in a
communication to the local fam
advisors office.
CATER consideration of the case.
the committeeman may advise or
the farmer may decide to refer his
case to conciliation commission
er. This will frequently be true
where a foreclosure sale is pend
ing. The conciliation commission
er, being an officer of the federal
court, can secure for the farmer a
delay in execution of foreclosure for
80 days.
In connection with this an
nouncement Drobish sends an Off
cial list of the Imperial County
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee
men as follows:
c. w. Brockman, Calexico, chair
man.
George Swink. care of Miller
Cummings Co., Brawley.
George R. Buffers, Brawley
Howard FarnSworth, El Centro.
j. Harland Butler, Imperial.
Scott B. FouldS, Ell Centro, county
conciliator.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22

LONDON, June %. U.P)-Military
dictatorship in Germany in Sep
tember was predicted by person
age" close to former Kaiser Will
helm, the Daily Herald correspond
ent at Doom, Holland, asserted to-
day.
Wilhelm, the Herald's informant
said, learned during the last few
weeks that plans for proclamation
of the dictatorship, which would
oust the Nazi government, were
formed and ready for execution.
THE former kaiser will be back
in Germany before the beginning of
1885," the informant was quoted as
saying. "It may be as a private
citizen OF it may be in an official
capacity, but he will be back.
There never has been an official
contact between the Nazi move
ment and Doom castle (where Will
helm is in exile) On the contrary
the relationship has been bad. Will
helm never has met Chancellor Ad-
off Hitler and each has refused to
see representatives of the other.
I'VE here do not expect to see
Hitler last through the winter.
"Lieut.-Gen. Warner Won Blom-
berg, minister of war, contemplates
proclaiming the dictatorship, with
martial law at the beginning and
immediate cessation of the anti
Jewish campaign.
Later the new leaders would seek
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
OLD MEANIES' In YALE FRESHMEN
CREW SPOIL PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY

by three lengths in the official time
of 9.402.
Because of young RooSevelt's pre-
sence in the Harvard boat, chief in
terest attached to the freshman
race.
The Yale boat jumped to a quar-
ter-length lead at the start. They
stretched it to a length at the mile,
stood off powerful Harvard chal-
lenge early in the second mile with
out raising its steady beat of SO and
finished untired.
Young Roosevelt slumped forward
picture of detection and fatigue,
as the Harvard shell split the fin
ish line. He released his oar and
rested his forehead on his arms.
Several other men in the Crimson
shell appeared spent.
After a few moments, Roosevelt
Strengthened up, waved reassuring-
ly to his father seated on the fore
deck of the referees cruiser, and the
freshmen padded slowly back to
their boat house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
WAILING PLEA
LATEST STEP
BY BERGDOLL

BERLIN, June %. U.P)-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, wartime AM
erican draft dodger who has ap-
piled for permission to return to
the United States, commented Bit
terly today on Washington s ad-
mittance of Emma Goldman, an
archist, while ignoring the pleas of
his wife and children to return to
their homeland.
In letter to the United Press
Bergdoll revealed that not only has
his own application for entering
the United States been ignored but
letters written by his wife, who
wants to visit her mother -in-law
with her children, also have been
unanswered by the department of
immigration.
I'm this connection, Bergdoll
said, 81 would like to say that it
strikes me very strange that the
department of immigration does
not hesitate to grant visitors visas
to notorious Communists and an
archiSts who have repeatedly ad-
vocated the overthrow of the AM
erican government.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
KAISER'S RETURN AND OUSTING
OF HITLER REPORTED DUE SOON

financial assistance from the United
States.
plans of the army staff for the
dictatorship are prepared. Hitler
will be allowed to- flee to Italy. Ba-
ron Franz Won Papen, vice chan
cellor, will remain in Germany and
from there reestablish friendly re-
lations with the Vatican. Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath, foreign
minister, will prepare for Germany's
return to the League of Nations"
The informant added that Pa
pens criticism of Nazi extremists,
which participated a cabinet fight
in Germany, delighted but did not
surprise the former Kaiser's house
hold.
Stories that the military element
in Germany did not approve of Ma
zism and was ready to overthrow it
have been circulated widely.
Baron Blomberg is an old Reichs-
wehr man of distinction, and nom
Nazi.
Papen, a representative of the
Junker and industrialist elements
in Germany, is not Nazi. He has
done all the Hitler governments ne
gotiating with the Vatican and it was
he who arranged by mediation the
accession of the Nazi government
in January, 1888.
Neurath also is a non-Nazi. He is
a former nationalist and holdover
from the government which pre-
ceded HitlerS.