davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
VON PAPEN PUTS
FAITH IN HITLER
Germany Assured by Atti-
tude of Conservative and
Hindenburg Friend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEUDECK, Germany, August A.
Confidence in Adolf Hitler as ''the
leader of new Germany" was ex-
pressed today by Franz Won Papen.
until recently vice chancellor and a
critic Of extreme Nazism, after
visit to the deathhed of President
Paul Won Hindenburg
Won Papen said Hitler would serve
as "a trustee of President Won Hind
enburg's noblest tradition and his
tory, who win continue the work to
which the life of the sainted dead
marshal was devoted"
The statement was regarded as re-
assuring to Nazis, since Won Papen
had been considered a leader of con-
servative Germany. He was named
special envoy to Austria by Hitler
last week.
But a note of apprehension was
sounded today as Germany, irrespec-
tive of religion and race, mourned her
beloved Paul Won Hindenburg.
Johannes Adolf Cardinal Bertram,
in a message at Breslau ordering
church bells rung in tribute to the
dead President, said:
In this exceedingly grave hour our
prayers that gracious God may grant
our people and our fatherland days
Of happiness and inner and outer
peace are more earnest than ever"
A death mask of Won Hindenburg
was taken by Prof. Joseph Thorak of
Berlin. The body of the old warrior
statesman lies in huge room Of his
estate here, awaiting burial.
Body to Rest at Tannenberg.
The German government decided
finally today that the late President
will be entombed in the memorial at
Tannenberg instead of on the grounds
Of his estate at Neudeck, where he had
expressed the wish to lie.
Until today the authorities in Ber-
lin and members of the household at
Neudeck have been in disagreement
as to the final disposition of the field
marshars body.
Berlin heard rumors that inability
to find Won Hindenburg's will was
responsible for the uncertainty.
The body may be brought back to
Neudeck after the services at Tan
nenberg, where Adolf Hitler will
eulogize his predecessor.
All church bells-Catholic as well as
Protestant-are being tolled through
out Germany for an hour each eve
ming until the day of the funeral.
The first Jewish newspaper to ap-
pear since the Presidents death,
Judische RundShau, paid tribute to
(Continned ON Pare . Column II
Evening star., 1934-08-04
REVOLT SMASHED,
SAVING F00CHOW
Fukien Province Reds Subdued
Second Time, Says
Shanghai.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 4.-The Chi
nese government claimed today its
troops had smashed a Communist re-
oellion in Fukien Province and saved
the city Of Foochow from threatened
capture.
Censorship, however was sharp and
details Of the fighting were not avail
able
Earlier unconf1rmed reports received
at Hong Kong said the Communists
had broken through government
forces to capture the city of Shuikow
and were menacing the important port
of Foochow
The British warShip Witch arrived
at Foochow this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Citizens in Kidding Mood as
TrampS Sleep In Park
Through Battle"
MAYOR SAYS GUARDS
ARE ERASING NAMES
Books in Registration Office Being
Protected, Says LOng-Allen
Refuses Demobilizing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August mo
mans land in New Orleans political
war zone is in the hands of the spec
tators today. with the only exchanges
the repartee Of paSsersby about the
terrible bloodless war"
Swords ratified in their scabbards.
Machine guns and rifles remained
mute. GeneraliSsimo Huey p. Long
gravely announced he was going "on
fishing trip"
There was grimness in the machine
guns of National Guardsmen called
out by Senator Long and Gov. o. X.
Allen, and potential menace in the
rifles of Mayor T. Semmes walmsleys
special police, but the martial at
mosphere ended there.
The troops were fortressed in the
martial law zone of the city registra-
ton voting office. The mayors forces
swarmed in the city hall Just across
the street.
Wisecraeks by Citizens.
Derelicts still slept peacefully on
benches in quiet Lafayette Square.
and broadly smiling citizens moved
up and down the battle zone In the
street making derisive wisecracks
But all the time, Walmsley said.
the Guardsmen we're busy In the regis
tratlon office scratching from the
BOOKS the names Of citizens who would
vote In the September congressional
primary, In which both he and Long
are supporting candidates.
Long countered simply BY explain-
Ing that he was protecting the voting
books from unlawful raids by Walns-
icy ana cleaning up the citys "yice
and corruption" at the same time.
Meanwhile, Walmsley forces delayed
an attempt to secure CONTEMPT of
court citations which would send to
laii Senator Long and Adjt. Gen. Ray
mono H. Fleming, commander Of the
militia.
The District Court order issued yes
terday, commanding Long and Flern-
ing to dismiss the troops, was still In
force, but so were the troops.
DemobllizatiOn Requested.
Senator Long said he mad gone TO
Baton Rouge in accordance with the
court order and had commanded
Gov. Allen, his lieutenant, TO demo-
bilize the guardsmen.
Governor Allen told me to 60 to
he'll, the Senator laughingly ex-
planned
Trucks bristling with arms thun-
dered up to the registration Office last
night, adding steel helmets, gas masks
and gas bombs to the machine gun
and rifle equipment already there.
Playing the game according to the
rules established in the last six DAYS
Mayor Walmsley countered by rushing
800 special police into the City Hall.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
N. R. A. FILLS VACANCY

The N. r. A. yesterday announced
appointment of Charles B. Barnes as
chairman of Division /, North, of the
Bituminous Coal Labor Board, to sue
ceed John Carmody, who resigned.
Barnes, already chairman of Divi-
sion l, South, at Cincinnati, thus be-
comes chairman for the entire divi-
sion. The area includes Ohio, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia,
Eastern Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee,
Michigan and Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET

Contracts for improvements to the
heating plants Of the Douglass
Simmons School and the Shaw Junior
High School were awarded by the
Commissioners yesterday to D. D.
Condon Co.
The price for the alterations to
the Douglass-Simmons plant was
s4.36o and for the Shaw Junior High
Job S4,35I.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
DYNAMITE FOUND NEAR TRACKS
TO BE TRAVELLED BY ROOSEVELT

An armed force Of county officers
and secret service department guarded
the spot.
We thought possibly the dynamite
might have been intended for the
Presidents train," said Sheriff George
Miles. and We we're taking no chances.
We kept the guard there to capture
the men if they returned for the ex-
ploSives."
At the time OF the announcement
last night of the discovery the Presi-
dents train was at least 100 miles
to the south
Evening star., 1934-08-04
COL 0RED MOB LYNCHES
MEMBER OF OWN RACE
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, August A
colored man was lynched last night by
members Of his own race because,
officers said today he had insulted
colored girl.
A group Of about % colored persons
tied Grafton Page, 30, to a tree limb
near Bethany, % miles rom here:
stripped him and then beat him TO
death with pine knots, officers re-
ported.
Page. described as bully" in the
community at Bethany. was seized by
the group after the automobile in
which he was driving the girl away
had collided with a truck, knocking
the girl unconscious.
No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash. August 4.-The
sherif's ofice last hight disclosed that
a sack of dynamite was found four
DAYS ago near the right OF way 2l2
miles southwest of here. over which
President RooSevelt's special train was
scheduled to arrive from Portland.
Greg
The discovery was made after q
watch-tower operator for the Union
Pacific Railway had seen men deposit
a package.
Detonating caps were with the ex-
plosives, Sheriff'S deputies said.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
TWO P|CKETS SHOT
BY TRUCK DRIVER
INSTR|KEFLARE-UP
Operator Reports WOunding
Pair Who Stoned Him
in Minneapolis.
JOHNSON TAKES PART
IN CHICAGO PARLEYS
Hope for Settlement Leads Gov
Olson to Cancel Dras-
tic Action.
nv the Associated Press

By the Associated PresS.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 4-Twc
men we're shot and wounded by an
ice cream truck driver today in an
other outbreak of violence in the truck
drivers strike.
Leo Holscher, driver for an Ice cream
company, reported 70 the National
Guard that he had fired shotgun al
strike pickets stoning his vehicle one
of the stones, he said, struck him IN
the back
The pickets escaped.
Twenty pickets, defying the Ma
tional Guard stationed only three
blocks away. swarmed over the truck
while Holscher, the driver was IN
q nearby building .-
He returned 10 seize a shotgua'
squeeze the trigger and drive the at
tackers of. Earl Collins and George
Schirts, with minor buckshot WOUNDS
later were admitted to a hospltai
where they were treated.
Two bricks had been hurled through
the windshield OF the truck, ice cream
containers we're scattered on tne
street and the piekets were Jerking
out wiring in the ignition system when
Holscher appeared TO drive Oh the
marauders.
Injured Man Dies.
II was the first outbreak of violence
in the several days, sporadic dis
turbances the previous days being con-
fined 10 stopping trucks, overturnlns
them in few instances and some
times beating drivers.
The outbreak followed the death
last night of Alfred Israelsen, 25. He
died from injuries suffered when the
car in which he was riding was struck
by a squad car of the National Guard.
The Guardsmen, answering a trouble
call ran through trifiie signal last
Tuesday.
The driver Of the car in which
Israelsen rode, Carl Wallin, was killed
outright
The shooting was reported shortly
after word that Federal mediators
were nearing a settlement OF the truck
drivers strike prompted Gov. Floyd B.
Olson early today to rescind an order
closing streets to all commercial trucks
except those carrying necessities.
Olson's action followed raid on
Offices of the Citizens Alliance by
National Guardsmen under his ex-
press command.
The chief executive said afterward
he was going "to investigate reports
thGt the Citizens Alliance had i'm
ported agents provocateur" in connec-
tion with the drivers walkout.
Threatens New Order.
Evidence seized in the raid, Gov.
Olson said, would be studied to estab-
lish. if possible, the truth of these
reports. Papers and records were
taken from the Offices.
He issued a statement declaring
the evidence "corroborates my charge
that a Citizens Alliance clique DOM
mates and controls the actions OF the
Employers Advisory Committee-that
1t maintains a considerable number
of stool pigeons in various labor
unions"
Though the Governor rescinded his
street restriction order soon after it
was to have become effective at one
minute past last midnight, he quail
fed his withdrawal by announcing II
final settlement is not reached by
Sunday night I will issue the order
effective Sunday night at midnight" ="
pEACE NEApEP IN CHICAGO
Evening star., 1934-08-04
More Quintuplets Born.

BUENoS AIRES, August 4 LP.-
Dispatches yesterday from Iriville,
Argentina. said Mrs. Teresa MuScoloni
gave birth to quintuplets, four girls
and a boy. All died within two hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Approves Opposition to Price Raising
Order.
GLENNS FERRY, Idaho, August
(P).-A baker, who defled an N. r. A.
code authority administrator order.
has won the support Of Senator Will
liam E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho.
Ordered by the bakery code au-
thority of Southern Idaho to increase
the wholesale and retail price of un-
sliced bread l cent, E. w. Nestor, the
only baker here, complied and then
sought the Senator's advise as to the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SLAYING CONFESSED
Oklahoma Prisoner Said to Have
Cleared Mystery.


Cleared Mystery.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August Up.
Andrews Suggs, IS years old, col
ord, was quoted last night as con-
Tossing the Staying of A. N. Ledger,
As, insurance agent, last Tuesday
while on a picnic. Detective Clint
Miers made the police announcement
Shoes taken from Ledger were
found in the prisoners home by ofh-
GERS who arrested Suggs as burglary
suspect. A .45-caliber pistol found
in his possession was identified as
the death weapon by ballistic experts.
Mrs. Mary Walker, 40. Ledgers
picnic companion, who was charged
with murder yesterday, was released.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BROWNS IN CHANNEL
Colored Lad Dies While Swim
ming-Body Recovered.

Walter Butler, Is, colored, 1872 D
street southwest, was drowned yes
terday afternoon In the Washington
Channel at the foot of Tenth street
southwest He had been swimming
with several companions.
p W. Martin of No. 3 Engine Com
pany, recovered the body in about
40 minutes. and members of the fire
rescue squad made an unsuccessful
effort at reSuScitation.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Communists Defy French Police
During Fake Plane Attack.
VILLENEUVE LES AVIGNON
France, August (P.-France's air
above this city were halted
last night by a crowd OF demonStra-
tors led by Communists. who were
protesting against war preparations
When the signal came for all the
lights in the town to be extinguiShed,
as though air raiders were attacking,
the crowd lighted big bonf1res in the
square and defied the police TO extIn-
guish them. The police failed.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
AIR MANEUVER CURBED

Continued on Page 2, Column -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
The Watchman

The Wetchman-,-- -...--- Joseph King
Mary Mrs. Andreas Adams
Harold ...........- ......~. O. Hoist
Ann ..-.-...-.,..... Lolita Benjamin
Margaret ........~. Esmeralda Caxton
The 1ood Dame ..... Mrs. / Larsen
Eisbeth ......-.... Magdaene Clark
Ihos. Moreiy -..........G d. La Motta
Tom. Herm0n Hansen
Sir Arthur Hertford.. Lewelly Larsen
Father Christmas aforementioned?
ST. George ......... 4. Wilson
J he Turk e.. Andreas Adams
The Crusader ........ Henry Francis
Hhe fools. - A Marshall and A. Manners
The Mummers Monroe Clendinen and
His Famous Pirates
They will make you laugh!
Featuring
The Nativity Scene
Carol Singers
Strolling Players
The Morrice lance
Skating Songs
This is the feature of the Season
TICKETS:
Reserved section.25c Gen. entrance Ige
At the close of the performance prizes
will be awarded to various m9nbars of
the east who are the most popular with
the audience.
Tickets On Sale At GUMS Store.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
Don't Miss

The Most Elaborate. Entertaining, aud
Beautiful Operetta Yet Presented.
4 Christmas Eve In Medieval England
under direction of Mrs. H. Hansen
Tues. Jan. 9th, $50 pm
Christiansted Theatre
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams

F0neIeSs PlgFO0t
Danish Ham Sausage Sausage Meat
Beefstaak ia Gravy
Heinz Zig and Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld Deviied Ham and Sardines
Danish Picked Sausage Eot dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style)
Maxwell HoJse Coffee
Fancy American Pickles, (all varieties)
Table Rasins
California Dried Figs, English Wanuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

best fitted for in life, how to over
 come difficulties and many things
 about yourself that you should
 know.
 These "Analysis" in five hundred
 words are found to be uncannily
 correct and it is surprising the
 many hundreds and thousands of
 people in all walks of life, who do
 not make one move without first
 consulting their Analysis"
 Remember that the stars do not
 compel any event or activity to
 take place. The indications of the planets are similar to the sign post
 ed on the highway. These signs
 are placed there by intelligent men
 to give advance knowledge and
 information of the road conditions
 ahead and which you are to face
 as you drive onward. They do not
 drive your car for you, therefore, it is up to you to proceed according
 to their indications. If you fail in this and your car is damaged the
 fault lies not with the signs nor the
 ~oad but rather with the driver, ssither from lack of attention, req son, or good judgment. If you heed the signs you will act accord ingly and intelligently direct your thought and effort in the most con- 4;tructive manner in order to con- form to the conditions which are before you.
 < Such an outlook and attitude is conducive to success in overcom- &ng difficulties which prevent smooth and easy driving.
 The favorable indications may be Ikened unto a paved highway, where travel is smooth and mile- Nge easily attained; but even then Tooi judgmen must be used. When In this work your attention is ealle6 to any adverse or unfavor- able aspect, or indication, you should not waste precious mental energy worrying about it: If you do, it shows you have not learned The lessons of life which we must ali experience whether or not we desire to do so. Unfavorable indi- cations require intelligent effort And expression, and to worry about them is similar to becoming irrit- Able while driving a car over a rough detour. Such an attitude be- ing conducive to making matters worse for yourself and others with you. Your judgment will not be clear being strongly influenced by your attitude.
 However, if you think and act to the conditions, driving earefully and intelligently the rough spots may offer hindrances but your travel will be as smooth IS possible under the circumstances and you will not note any serious effect upon your person, the car, or those accompanying you. Apply the same constructive principle to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Sarah Jane Austin
 Dies Last Evening
Former Curran's Dry Goods EmplOye Succumbs After
 Long Illness-FelOwship Enjoys Party
OAKVILLE
Correspondent-Mae Babn, 1877 Watertown Avenue

Miss Sarah Jane Austin, daugh- ter of the late MT and Mrs Fred erick Austin, died at her home, 3S Watertown avenue, last even- ing after a long illness.
 Miss Austin was employed by the Curran Dry Goods company for a number of years where she was we'll known by the public for her pleasing disposition and courteous manner She was a devout member of the Blessed Sacrament church where she attended regularly until her recent illness.
 Miss Austin is survived by a
 brother, Henry J. Austin of Wa terbury; a sister, Mrs William Ba- bin of Oakville, three nephews, | Frederick and Henry Austin, and William Babin, Jr., five nieces, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Katherine Krie- sler, Pauline Austin, Marion Aus
 tin and Mae Villa Babin and sev-
 eral grand nieces and nephews. The members of the Young Peo- | ple's Fellowship society of All Saints church enjoyed Hallowe'- | en party last evening. The Water | town Fellowship soicety were their guests. Thoes attending from Wa | tertown were Anna Buckingham,
 Myrtle Mort, Virginia Mattooon,
 Mildred Caldwell, Harry Fox, AL
 bert Scott, MT Smith, Walter
 Weidemier, William Buckingham,
 and Bernard Blazys.
 The local members attending
 were John Holdridge, Roger
 Thebault, Elliott Barnes, Ern-
 est Windebank, Charles Baxter,
 Dorothy Adams, Isabella Currie,
 Evelyn Laraway, Reid Hoffman,
 Katherine Meyer, Louis Gagne,
 Genevieve Griffin and Joseph l Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

all affairs in life and at all times,
 whether or not you believe in stel-
 lar and planetary indications and you will find it a good bit of philos- |ophy conducive to success and hap
 piness in your life.
 Tn addition to your Analysis" you are at liberty to ask advice on a question. This will be answered personally by True Reflection"
 who is a past master in the art of giving free advice to the worried. troubled, and those in need. In sending in your question you may
 write a full length letter if you
 care to do so, and inclose with the |coupon. Be sure to fill in the ques-
 tion line as this serves as a "key" to your question, and we wish to make it very clear to all, to be sure to remember their question as no names, initials, etc, are used when answer the question, simply, the question reprinted, with the answer. You do not have to be Waterbury Democrat reader to secure this un- usual offer. Everyone is invited and the cost is mere trifie. If you do not want to take it seriously, con- sider it as 'lots of fun. For fur ther details see the advertisement on Page 10 to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
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