davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
AUSTRIA SCOUTS
WAR RUMOR
LONDON, July 30 U.N.SJ.
''War clouds have passed so far
as Austria is concerned"

LONDON, July 30 U.N.S.).
''War clouds have passed so far
as Austria is concerned"
DR.. Kurt Schuschnigg, the new
Austrian Chancellor, declared this
through an official of the foreign
office today in a telephone inter-
view with the London Star.
The official, DR.. Kleinwaechter,
talked under the instructions of
Chancellor Schuschniff, the Star
declared.
"There Is absolute unity
among the cabinet members,
who are driving toward one
end-peace,
"It is absolutely inaccurate
to say there is rivalry between
the Chancellor and Won Star
hemberg. They have been
closely associated for months.
Sensational stories that the
Heimwehr demanded Won Star.
hemberg as Chancellor are most
silly.
eve see no possibility Of war
now. Forget all this talk Of
war, think only Of peace for
Austria.
'The Nazis obviously are no
longer to be feared.
81 cannot say what the future
holds for Won Papen. The cab.
met has not decided yet"
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
ITALY 7 D HALT
MOBILIZATION

ROME, July 30 G.N.S).-Gen'
eral satisfaction was expressed in
government circles today over the
selection of DR.. Kurt Schuschnigg
as Chancellor of Austria and it was
reiterated that tension over the
Austrian situation had eased to
such an extent that no further
military moves by Italy were
contemplated.
Unless further incidents occur,
the Italian divisions dispatched to
the trentine last week will be with
drawn within a fortnight. A gov
ernment spokesman said:
"The new Austrian ministry
gives promise Of fulfilling its in
ternational obligations includ.
ing the strict maintenance Of
Austrian Independence. Its mem.
bers can be counted upon to con-
3inue along the lines of interna.
GiOnal integrity for which Chan
CellOr DOllfuss fought and died."
Premier Mussolini, members of
his cabinet and almost the entire
diplomatic corps today attended
a high requiem mass for Chancel.
lor DollfusS in st. Ignatius Church.
AT the same time members of the
Vatican diplomatic corps and of
the POpe's household attended
high mass within Vatican City,
where Cardinal Pacelli, Papal
Secretary of State, bestowed ab.
solution upon Chancellor Dollfuss
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CRASHES CLAIM
Z D. c. LIVES

Automobile crashes in adioin-
ing States yesterday took the
lives Of two Washingtonians.
Clyde II. Reid, 26, of the 1900
block Euclid st. N. W., was killed
when the car he was riding left
the highway and turned over
between CORTLAND and Franklyn,
Va. Miss Dorothy Brockman, Of
the 500 block Fifth st. S. E.. and
r. L. Estep. of the first block r
st N. w., were injured in the
same accident and were treated
at the Railford Hospital, at
Franklyn.
Mr.. Reid is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Susie Reid, of Win
chester, Va; two brothers, Car
roll w. and Launcelot, Of Wash
ington, and two sisters, Mrs. Rus
sell Carpenter and Mrs. Marjorie
Dorian, Of Winchester. Burial
will be at Winchester.
Thomas H. Osborne, jr., ~, Of
the 1900 block Shannon Pl. s. E.,
died from a skull fracture re-
ceived when the automobile in
which he was returning from
fishing trip collided head-on with
another car driven by Clyde G.
GLADDEN., of Baltimore, near Leon
ardtown, Md.
Mr.. Osborne's wife, his father,
and Mr.. GLADDEN. and his wife
and two children were cut by
flying glass, none seriously.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
FRENCH OPPOSE
vON PAPEN

PARIS, July 80 ON.SO.
French opposition to the selection
by Chancellor Hitler of Vice.
Chancellor Won Papen as special
German Minister to Austria in
creased today, and it is not un-
likely that the foreign office will
make informal suggestions to vi.
emma that he be declared unac-
Ceptable.
Premier Mussolini of Italy, is
reported to have made such a rec.
ommendatlon to the Austrian gov.
ernment on Saturday.
It is feared here that Hitler,
faced with the opposition of prac.
t1cally all Europe. has decided to
abandon his attempts to unite
Austria with Germany by force
and now seeks to accomplish his
aims through a diplomatic and
economic approach.
In other words it is believed
that Won Papen, who has always
been on good terms with the Vati
can, would attempt at Vienna tc
bring about friendly relations be-
tween Catholic Austria and Cath
olic Bavaria and ultimately to pro
pose a customs union which would
virtually bring Austria into the
German Republic.
The French, looking back at the
customs union between the diff
ferent German states which pre-
coded the declaration of the Ger
man Empire at Versailles in 1877.
after the close Of the Franco-Ger
man War are determined tina
there shall be no repetition.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage
vailed. They made their way to
the ward wherein Rintelen, re
covering from self-inflicted bul.
let wound, was confined.
Editors note-COnflicting re-
ports regarding Rintelen have
been prevalent ever since his
arrest. 1t was twice reported in
official circles that he had died
Of his wounds. TOday's dis
patches, however, make 1t ap-
parent that he Is still alive).
A lone nurse was on duty in
DR.. Rintelen's room. Unterrified
by the Nazis. she slipped out and
gave an alarm which summoned
police.
Hearing the alarm, the Nazis
attempted to flee but were trap
ped in the courtyard of the hos
pital by truckloads Of police who
dashed to the hospital as soon
as the alarm was sounded.
The Nazi raiders, police re-
vealed, were convened by a secret
code, broadcast by means Of hand
bills. The words keep ready with
handbag" appearing on the hand
bills, the police asserted, was the
call to the Nazis to assemble for
the raid.
Penalty Is Problem
The most pressing immediate
problem facing the government,
now that guerrilla warfare in the
provinces seems to be gradually
dying out, was the punishment
that is to be meted out to the
NaZi terrorists, all too evidently
uncowed by the measures the gov.
ernment thus far has invoked
against them.
It was the execution of one ter
rorist that precipitated the putsch
in which Chancellor -DollfusS was
murdered. The possibility that new
bloodshed and terror might fol
low too stringent punishment OF
the Nazis under arrest was caus-
ing the new Cabinet grave con-
Germ.
Thirty Go On Trial
Behind grim and forbidding
doors a military court today be-
gan the trial of 80 Nazis accused
of direct completely in the Slay-
ing of the late Chancellor Engel-
bert DollfusS and the man who
actually fired the shot confessed.
Revenge was the motive that
led Otto Panetta, a former Army
sergeant, to shoot down Dollfuss
and make him modern Austria's S
martyr, according to police &C
counts of Panetta's reputed con-
fesSion. Panetta had been dis
missed from the Army, he said,
because of his NaZi activities and
shot the Little Chancellor" to
get even.
Despite the reported confession,
Panetta'S wife refused to believe
her husband was the murderer.
She cried:
"He wouldn't hurt fly. If my
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
AUSTRIA CRISIS
H|GHL|GHTS
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
blank question as to whether
Great Britain had a made q
protest to Berlin since the as
sassination of Chancellor Doll
fuss.
BERLIN-German news
papers launched a campaign
against foreign critics who
blamed Germany for the asassi-
nation of Chancellor Dollfuss
and accused the Austrian Helm
wehr troops Of indescribable
brutalities in putting down the
Nazi revolt.
PARIS.-French opposition
to Hitler's appointment Of
Vice Chancellor Won Papen
as peace" minister to Vienna
Is growing, and the French
foreign office may advise vi"
enna not to accept Won Papen.
ROME.-The italian govern
ment announces that tension
over the Austrian situation is
noticeahly slackening and that
troops sent to the border last
week will be withdrawn within
a fortnight if no further trouble
develops.
BELGRADE-Jugoslavia dis
armed TOO Austrian NaziS who
crossed the border and the gov
ernment made known that it
viewed with extreme disfavor
any move by an outside power
(meaning italy, to intervene
separately in Austrian affairs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Punishment of Nazis
Is Delicate Problem
Facing Austria

husband must die hope he WIN
be shot as q soldier"
Panetta's wife today appealed
to Frau Dollfuss, widow Of the
man her husband is accused of
shooting, for a fair trial for her
husband.
One of the questions uppermost
in the minds of most observers
here was the probable attitude OF
the new cabinet toward the res
toration of the HapSburgs to the
Austrian throne. DR.. SchuSchnigg
is known to have strong mon
archiSt leanings, as have several
other members of the cabinet.
Otto to Return?
It was believed that, whatever
their personal beliefs, however, the
new ministers would adopt the
same policy as that followed by
Dollfuss, who believed that the
present was not an opportune time
for bringing Archduke Otto to the
throne.
Nevertheless, orders were issued
today for the evacuation OF Laxen"
burg Castle, near Vienna, a for.
mer residence Of the imperial
family. It is to be Thoroughly
renovated and some believed this
was being done in anticipation OF
the return of the Hapsburgs.
At present the castle Is rented
to scores of families. One OF It's
principal tenants is a dancing
academy in which many Ameri'
can girls are students.
Although reports were meager
and the situation accordingly
somewhat obscure, it was believed
that government troops rapidly
were gaining the upper hand in
the provincial sectors, notably
Styria and Carinthia, where bit
ter fighting has been in progreSS
since Wednesday.
The Nazi resistance had not en-
tirely collapsed, but government
troops were "mopping up," accord
ing to most reliable reports reach
ing here, and government officials
said that complete order had been
restored except in a few isolated
places.
Death List Unknown
How many have been killed in
almost a week of civil war still
was not known, and probably
never will be completely revealed.
The estimates of the dead ran all
the way from 500 to 1000. Con.
Servative estimators believed the
death list was certain to ap'
proach the latter figure.
Except for the abortive raid on
the hospital, Vienna was quiet
throughout the night and the
early part of the day. Eighty
were arrested on the streets when
they were unable to establish
their identity or their reasons for
being abroad at night.
Cardinal Innitezr celebrated q
requiem mass at st. Stephens
Cathedral for the soul Of the late
Chancellor DollfusS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Edwina Booth interested in the
case, and yesterday she offered
the use of the room she endowed
in the hospital, as we'll as the
services of her personal physician,
DR.. William Branch.
Miss Booths mother declared
today that her daughters illness
has resisted all efforts of physi-
clans to date.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
C. o. P. TO MEET

A Republican mass meeting
will be held in the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandra, tonight at 8
o'clock to elect delegates and
alternates to the district conven-
ton in Culpepper August 6. John
Barton Phillips, city chairman,
will preside,
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Puerto Rico Cites
Sugar Injustices

SAN JUAN, P. r., July 80
The sugar producers association,
in a statement today, asserted
that the injustice to the island in
the allotment of a sugar quota
of 803,000 tons had been aggra'
waited by the Agriculture De
partment's delay in fixing OF
definite mill quotas for the cur.
rent crop, the expectation OF
which has resulted in some mills
profiting by hurried sales and
shipments.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
8 SUPPORTERS
Of VETERANS
DEFEATED
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

Political observers noted today
that the first nine members Of
Congress defeated for renomina-
ton had cast their lot with the
war veterans.
Whether the result is an indi-
cation of a lessening Of influence
of the soldiers vote," or other
causes, is a matter Of debate.
In some instances the members
seven Democrats and two Re
publicans-were defeated by vet
erans, and in at least one instance
the candidate blamed his down
fall on the political activity
against him by the American
Legion.
Voted Against Veto
The defeated candidates, with
the exception Of one who was not
present, voted to override the
veto of President Roosevelt on
the veterans economy issue. AL
of them voted for the bonus with
the exception of one. who was
absent.
Ousted members who voted to
override the veto were: Represen-
tatives Abernethy CD, North
Carolina; Jeffers D0, Alabama:
McClintic Cd, McKeown CD,
and Swank D.), Of Oklahoma:
Nesbit CD, Illinois; Waldron
ORD, Pennsylvania, and Sinclair
I(R0, North Dakota. Representa-
tive Allgood Cd, of Alabama,
was not present for this vote. All
voted for the bonus except Mr..
Abernethy, who was not present.
Causes Uncertain
Representative Lamar Jeffers,
who was defeated, was wounded
during the World War and EN-
erged with honors. One Of the
chief arguments against him was
that he was rated as a disabled
officer and drew large retirement
pay.
Among the successful candi-
dates for denomination in prima-
ries held thus far are members
who voted both for and against
the President on the economy is
sue and both for and against the
bonus.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

say she con-
tracted W h ii e
making a pic
ture in Africa
several yea RS
ago.
The la t e S t
move in tn e
stars long bat
tie to regain her
health is due
to Joan Craw-
ford, friends of
the family re-
veal. For some
time Miss Craw.
ford has been
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
LunchrOOm Owner
Robbed by 2 Thugs

Two colored holdup men early
today robbed Steve Demos Of So
in his lunchroom at Third and c
Streets Southeast. Mr.. Demos said
the men came in and asked for
egg sandwiches. He was prepar-
ing them when one man pulled
a pistol on him, while the other
took the money.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TORNADO DAMAGE

LAS VEGAS. New, July 30.
Damages estimated today at $1O,-
900 were caused by a tornado
which yesterday struck Whitney,
a town of 200, on the Boulder
Dam, about eight miles from
here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
STARS AID.
EDW|NA BOOTH
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1894, by International
News Service)

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 QN.S0. d.
Plans are under way for Edwina
Booth, blonde film actress, to en-
ter Hollywood Hospital within the
next few days for treatment Of
tropical malady which doctors
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
WAKE up YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT Gallon Ell
And YOu'u Jump Out OF Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

n you fssl sOuR and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot Of salts, min"
ePal water, oil, laxative candy OF chewing gum
and expect them to make you guddenly sweet
and b4oyant and full Of sunshine.
Fer thsy can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get 0t
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food
Doesn't digest. It Just decays in the bowels.
Gas hloats up your stomach. You have
thick. bad taste and your breath ia foul,
skin Oeten breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your Whole
aystGm b poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" Tbcy contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 26e atdEug stores. ol9S1 c. M. CO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

sos 18th St. NV. Natl 1927
Washington Airport Natl 364&
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Are you trying to take away
my dream?"
Humdrum Future
"No-but you'll never be con-
tent to burrow along like mole
in its tunnel. That's what a
laboratory worker has to do.
Your chance to have your fling
is NOW! But if you stick
around here and get into rut,
you'll never lift yourself out.
Do you want to face a dreary
future like that, Pippin?"
You're rapidly giving me
chills and fever, darling"
You could get an appoint
ment in some European uni
versity and study on the conti-
nent while. Your big scientists
all do that"
Il plan to. A little later"
Tomorrow never comes. Too
many people take out their iiv-
ing in dreaming. That old
mirage, Turing and tricking
them even to the grave"
She suddenly saw herself sit
ting on a Stool-the stack of
testing tubes before her-a thin,
colorless, lank-haired creature;
all the mountain peaks I'M
climbed; life dwindled to a pale
grey >trickle.
She Rugged Gregg's arm with
a little Shudder.
He looked in her face; his
eyes had an anxiety, a tender
ness. He gave a short laugh
and put his arm chummily
about her. Don't let them do
that to you, Pippin. You've gos
too much flame-don't put it
out so awfully soon. can make
a better plan for you than this"
Not weakening, are you,
darling? Pity, they say, is akin
to love-"
"Pippin, I've written to your
lake and asked for a job in the
summer. Help me with the play
them"
Il thought you'd be off on a
world tour"
"I've got to get some money
first. If I sell a dozen more
adventure stories I'll have about
$1,000 all velvet. We'd have
that for starter"
Careful there or you'll be
proposing to mel"
They walked down the hill.
She felt dimmed. She won
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
NNH 5TREE

WEk1f4ER REpoRf:- II
LOON s KINDA RAlHT-Bnf
IE N&E sun COMES our "
WAL RE A CLEAR OAH
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
CHICKIE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o's Mshs''"

dered if she was really giving
up the song and fervor; all the
zest and color that makes
youth such a precious gift.
She tried to analyze her ex-
citement in the prospect of
working in the laboratory. She
was excited; she was bound
lessly lifted.
1t had nothing to do with
Kevin. Of this she felt sure.
She was cured of that childish
fever. He wrote to her. But
in the last year his letters had
taken on quite different
tone. They were absorbing,
delightful letters. They told
dramatic things about the
clinic; the trips he took in
summer: they we're as pleas
ant as a morning breeze and
just as impersonal. It made
her secretly furious. Getting
cautious in his old age!" she
thought bitingly.
No! Her fervid anticipation
had nothing to do with Kevin
Malone. She chose to believe
her whole interest was in the
study itself. She wanted to
be person alone.
Trapped by Life
But she did not like that
picture of herself growing
vapid and tight-nosed down
long years of routine work in
a laboratory. Nothing mag
nificent in that! Just a compe-
tent, officious old maid
She wondered with a furry
of indignation if her father
perceived this fate was i'm
minent. She went to his office
over the weekend. He had a
fully equipped laboratory,
where lately. a little cubby-
hole was partitioned off for
her.
She accosted him abruptly:
do you think four years is
sufficient training for me?"
"Of course not!"
"Why don't I travel after
graduate? I'd like to study
in Europe"
David hid a grin. 1--WE been
figuring on that. Well get
things started. With the right
assistance, Kevin can manage.
We should have a year abroad
you can stay longer If you
want"
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
(continued from News Pase)


heaven would fall in his arms"
Gregg winked: There's much
to be said for the correct tech
miguel"
They sat on hill and watched
the clouds ripple to fire in a
sunset sky.
We'll probably wander all
over the world and not see a
lovelier view than this" He be-
gan to muse. Would he enjoy
scenes alone as he enjoyed
scenes with her? Would the
water, shimmering from blue to
silver, seem such a poem?
He said suddenly: It's darn
shame you've gone in so ruth
lessly for science, Pippin. You've
Q real talent for writing-a rare
knack with words. We could do
plays; in five or six years our
names would be shining in the
bright lights of Broadway"
But if I'm to have that home
and that whole cascade of chill
dren, and if I'm to be there with
my supperS cooked, how am I to
run off with you in this bizarre,
arty arrangements"
Its too bad there isn't some
way to work it out. I wonder
why it's so necessary to wall
yourself in with a house and a
bed and a board? Why wouldn't
it be possible to get large cara
van and jaunt about as the
gypsies do? Life could be really
splendid, really joyous and free.
But humanity wants its prison;
its little storm proof cave!
Even you, Pippin. with all
your dreams for a colorful, tenn
pestuous life. will settle down
into a drab, blind commonplace"
She faced him, su d emily
white: What makes you say
that, Gregg"
well, you were going to run
the wide earth through. Now
all you'll ever see of the big,
smashing drama will be through
the lenses of a microscope. It's
all right to kid yourself along
that you'll do some thrilling re-
search, but you know darn well
you'll be stuck with routine
blood courts and bacteria tests
rom morning till night. You'll
see as much of the flaming
pageant as a digger at the bot
tom Of a ditch"
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Times Daily attern

When your days are bursting
with invitations, places to go
and things to do-this smart
frock will carry you through
them in the height of fashion.
One of its irresistible tricks is
the detachable cape-that COM
pletely transforms a simple,
tailored sort of frock-see small
sketch-into a truly charming
feminine affair. The bodice
seamings point upward for
chic, the skirt adopts a center
seam and pleat-and together
they create a very slender sill
houette. Attractive in printed
silks. one of the new sheer
crepes or novelty cottons IN
vogue-with a bit of dainty
ruffling to trim the neckline.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 312
yards 39-inch fabric and "a
yard ruffling. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy of this interest
ing, helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN TOGE H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th ST., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
I 7! !:
Z v - ' : : -
o6UAR1
PERSONALS

|pNSSTERS
|bSlklS PEA
SHOOTERS On
INV SlLkM1
NlIlL klNOlS
Stop!
6RELAMG-
| MNNoR OF
lBARNSvILlE.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Marlboro Husband
Ch1rQeS DesertiOn

Naming a correspondent, Rich
ard L. Moore of Upper Marl-
boro yesterday entered suit for
an absolute divorce from Hen
rietta F. Moore of Congress
Heights, D. c., in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Clarendon Rebekahs
To Hold Box PdrtH

Clarendon Rebekah Lodge. No.
%, Clarendon, Va. will hold a
box party Monday night after
the regular meeting of the or
ganization in I. o. o. F. Hall,
Clarendon.
Ladies of the lodge will bring
box lunches.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
technician

who will be technician
them"
There are one or two good
ones besides yourself. Probably
Miss Matthews"
Pippin pictured vivacious,
intelligent Cora Matthews
taking the place she had
fancied her own, working at
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Kevin's side, sharing with him
some absorbing research, meet.
ing the flash of his warm, i'm
perious eyes.
She felt forlornly trapped;
she felt, somehow, cruelty be.
trayed.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

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