davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Suspects Suicide Climax
to Bizarre Kidnap Plot

prominent newspaper publisher, was
followed today by the suicide of
Fred Mayo, who had confessed the
abduction attempt.
Mayo admitted that he set upon
Mr.. Adler in loop hotel hallway,
hoping to beat him into uncon-
seriousness, drug him and smuggle
him to hideout ina saleman's
sample trunk.
Shortly before Mayo's suicide po-
lice had arrested James Lacey of
Des MoineS Ia, whom they sus-
pected as Mayo's accomplice in the
daring plot that was frustrated by
Adler's vigorous resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

Like all other great writer's, Mr..
Dickens was one man to his read
ing public, and another to his
family. There are countless mil
lions who have read his works and
even today there are 100000
members of Dickens clubs. These
readers and club members are
familiar with his absorbing pas
sion for children.
They know by heart his ia
nous characters among children.
There was Little Nell, Tiny Tim,
Oliver Twist, David Copperfeld,
Paul Dombey, Little Dorrit and a
host of others.
All these characters have been
the public's privilege, but only a
few-a very feW-eyer have had
the opportunity to know the feel
ing for his real children-the ones
for whom he wrote The Life of
Our Lord"
THIS story provides the oppor-
Il tunity to find the real
Dickens. 1t is the long-sought
road to the authors heart and
the long-sought opportunity
among his many readers and low
ers to find and delve into the in
nermost character of the great
authors heart.
The indianapolis Times is
proud to present this marvellous
work to its reading public. The
Times presents this manuscript
not as story to be read and for
gotten, but as the unearthing of a
literary gem that, to this time,
has been hidden from the thou
sands who wanted to know
Charles Dickens as the man, not
the writer of novels.
The Life of Our Lord" is truly
a great presentation. 1t is some
thing that every man, woman and
child should read and work that
will be valuable forever.
1t may never be printed in this
form again. 1t is a manuscript
that. no matter how long this
story may last in the memories of
generations to come, will prove
invaluable to the persons who
keep copies of it's first public
presentation. The indianapolis
Times does not offer it to you
with the boast that it cost SIS a
word, but with the assertion that
the SIS a word paid for the
manuscript is but trivial to its
reading value.
livery one in the nation is
II waiting for this story. Sir
Henry Fielding Dickens, son of
the author and last surviving
member of the immediate family,
is dead. And now the story can
be printed.
Sir Henry, before his death,
said:
There was a side of Charles
Dickens character which never
has been sufficiently impressed
upon the public That side is the
religious side. His feelings for re-
ligion we're very deep and we're
ever uppermost in his mind,
which accounts for his intense
humanity. The teaching of the
Savior was the keynote of much
that he wrote"
That, too, is the keynote to the
value of the story, THE Life of
Our Lord"
1t can not be surpassed. 1t can
not be read elsewhere. And again
The indianapolis Times offers
something worth while. Watch
for the first chapter of Charles
Dickens The Life of Our Lord"
March 5. In the meantime read
what The Times and many Indi-
annapolis Dickensians have to say
about the immortal author and
his works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Hangs Self in Jail After
Attempt to AbduCt
Publisher.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-One of the
most bizarre kidnapping attempts in
Chicago police annals was eli
NAKED abruptly today when the
confessed perpetrator of the plot
hanged himself in Jail.
A startling chain of events that
started with the assault upon and
attempted kidnapping of E. P. Adler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Times Expose of Conditions and Alleged
NRA Violations Shows Results En-
ployes Get Comfortable Chairs.
UNION HEAD PROTESTS LEGALITY
New $4,000 Duplicating Department Unjust
Competition and 'Chiseling,' Says
Typothetae Secretary.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Staehouse offices closed today with the exception
of the so-caed weashop in the basement where the girls
are tipping on piecework basis in alleged violation OF the
NRA code.
But even there improvement has been made, following
expose of conditions in The Times yesterday.
New chairs of the best modern design for typists were
installed this morning They replaced the old camp chairs
that were being used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
OPPORTUNITY DAY
1t knocks only once.

1t knocks only once.
That's the secret of Oppor-
tunity day, which will be OBJ
served by Indianapolis mer-
chants Saturday.
Counters upon counters of
household goods, clothing and
other necessities Will be offered
to the Indianapolis buying pub
lie at prices that never may
be repeated.
The Indianapolis Times Fri
day will give you another key
to these great sales. The Times
will carry advertising from
merchants all over the city.
These merchants and the Times
offer you a day never to be
forgotten.
Don't forget, Opportunity
day Saturday and Fridays
Times go hand in hanG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
ARMY Filler DIES IN
CRASH DURING STORM
Air Mail Pilot Is Killed in
Ohio Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DESHLER, O., Feb. 22.-An army
plane, carrying mail from Chicago
to Toledo, crashed in woods near
here today during a snowstorm. The
pilot, tentatively identified as Lieu
tenant Durward Lowry, Milwaukee,
Wis, was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
GEN. SANDING,
FAMED LATIN
REBEL, SLAIN
NiCaraguan Bandit Leader
Is Shot to Death by
National Guards.
KILLING IS DENOUNCED
Won International Note for
Constant Battles With
u. S. Marines.
BvUnitcd Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. %
General Augustine SANDING, famous
Nicaraguan rebel and foe of United
States occupation, was shot and
killed last night by national guards
men. il was announced today.
Generals Estrada and Umanzor
were killed with SANDING. His
brother. Socrates SANDING; Colonies
Juan Forette and Santos Lopez and
a child of 10 were killed when
guardsmen attacked the home of
Sofonias Salyatierra, minister OF
agriculture.
President Juan B. Sacasa pub
licly denounced the killings as acts
of laWlessness and asked congress
Tor the necessary powers to es-
tablish order.
Don Gregorio SANDING. father OF
the dead general. and Minister Sal
Vatierra were with SANDING and his
two aids when they were shot and
were taken prisoner by the guards
men. but were later released.
Death Is IrOnic
The death of SANDING at the
hands Of the national guard was
ironic, for he had made peace with
the government and the guard only
a year ago after a seven-year strug-
gle against both, eliminating in the
withdrawal of the United States
marines last January.
His death ends the lnSurgent
career of a petty chieftain who, by
a mixture of circumstances, was
raised from ObScurity to interna-
tional fame. Although labeled
bandit and assassin" by the United
States government. he was, at least
for some years, a symbol OF patriot
ism to thousands of Latin-Amer-
leans.
Hiding in the jungle of Nuevo
Segovia in northern Nicaragua, he
resisted for years the combined eff
forts of the United States marines
and the national guard to capture
him.
Bands Well Armed
With his well-armed guerilla
bands, he made periodic attacks on
marine attachments, swooping down
in surprise raids, and in turn being
surprised in swift jungle Skirmishes
which we're never decisive.
Because of his enforced Obscurity,
the hero worship of his followers,
and the intense hatred of his oppo
nents. the jungle warrior became
almost a legend. Preposterous ac-
counts of his heroiSm and cruelty
we're told by friend and foe. His
real personality and deeds were OBJ
scured by a curtain of praise and
VilifCation.
In appearance he was small and
slender. little more than five feet in
height. Straight, black hair sur
mounted a full forehead In the
field he affected a semi military uni
form, a red and black silk handker-
chief around his neck and wide
brinmed hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. %
A plot to kidnap Elmer Kerr, preSi-
dent of the Commercial bank of
Union City, by Turing him to the
home of James P. Goodrich, former
governor of Indiana, during the
latter's absence, was disclosed by
police today.
Two suspects, both Negroes, have
been arrested in connection with
the alleged plot and police are
seeking a third, Herschel Gee,
Goodrich's chauffeur, in Indianap-
oils, it was learned.
Those under arrest are Gees wife
and a man giving his name as John
Copeland.
Prosecutor Nathan Mendenhall
and Sheriff Glen Slack of Ran
dolph county, left here today for
indianapolis to continue the in
veStigatiOn.
In the absence of the prosecutor
and sheriff, it could not be learned
Immediately whether any charges
had been preferred against the sus-
poets or whether confessions or de-
malls had been obtained.
Mr.. Kerr, it was learned received
word to visit Goodrich at the lat
ter's home here Monday night at
z a. m. The banker. however, knew
that Goodrich was out of town and
consequently did not keep the ap
pointment but notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
MARKETS CLOSED

The nations leading markets,
including the New York and
Chicago Stock Exchanges, COM
mOdltleS and the Chicago
Board Of Trade, viii remain
closed today in observance Of
George WaShington'S birthday
holiday.
Major livestock centers
throughout the country will re-
main open Tor their regular
trading. Banks also will be
closed. All exchanges will open
tomorrow morning for a regular
trading session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Dickens Tale May Take
Rank as Masterpiece
"The Life of Our Lord" Is Story to Be Read, But
Not Forgotten; 1t Starts On March B.

THE indianapolis Times March will present for the first time,
LORD" that Charles Dickens for
family finally will a
developments
which,
shielded carefully family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
GASOLINE PRICES TO
BE RAISED ONE CENT
Retail Figure Advance Announced
by Standard Official,

E. P. Galbreath, local general
manager of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, announced today
that retail price Of gasoline will ad-
vance l cent gallon tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
TANK BURSTS
By Emitted Press

Four Men Injured in 100000 Fire
in New York City.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. pa 50O-gal-
lon tank of gasoline exploded to-
day in the garage Of the United
States Trucking Corporation, start
ing a fire that injured four men
and caused property damage esti-
mated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
KIDNAP PLOT
THWARTED BY
STATE BANKER
Two Held at Winchester as
Suspects; Goodrich
Chauffeur Sought.
BULLETIN

Herschel Jee, wanted in con-
nection with an alleged plot to
kidnap Elmer Kerr, Union City
banker, was arrested here this
afternoon by Indianapolis detec-
tives.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
METAL PRICES RULE
ABOUT UNCHANGED
Copper Industry Still Centers In
terest on Adjustments
Under Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Non- fer
rous metals were generally quiet in
the last week with little or no price
changes reported The copper indus
try continued to center its interest in
effecting successful operations under
the code and. in the meantime. Blue
Eagle copper remained at the Scent
basis.
Business was Of small proportions
after the active scramble for metal
several weeks ago prior to the half
cent advance. An informal statement
credited to the director of the cop
per code authority that the trend OF
prices would not be anything but up
ward attracted interest. Unofhcial
statistics revealed a reduction in
world refined stocks during May.
Tin prices fiuctuated irregularly
over narrow range, but while the
market was moderately active on ar
bitrage buying credited to London &C
count owing to wider differences. mill
demand did not develop until late in
the week Lead held steady in a
quiet market. Zinc also was quiet
with prices unchanged Antimony
was dull but forward quotations were
maintained
Slight decreases in steel ingot pro-
duction during the week reflected a
tapering off in activity as the dead
line on second-quarter shipments ap-
proaches.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE "a. 1884.
By the Associated Press.

FOR WEEK ENDING SATI
By the Associated Press.
1854 Stock and 81
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
IO7h SO Abrm & Strs pf (7).
11M 6sS Adams Express.
347. 16 Adams Mills t2)...
11is 7@ Addressograph. ...,
7s A. Adv Rumley.......
9zs 6ls Affiliated Prod (6oc)
1864 9Ia4 Air Reduction tsl..
3st 1Ts Airway Elec Appl.
2S7k 17ai Alaska Jun tfsac)..
7A s Albany Wrap Paper
5k 21a Allegheny Corp.
1914 5Ts Alleg Cp Of $50 WV.
14% 5N Alleg Corp nf xw...
23k Is Allegheny Steel.
160s. 1854 Allied Chem tsj.
1870 122h Allied Chem pf Cd
23% 13I Ailis-Chalmers. -.
20i$ 12s. Alpha Port Cement.
Ia. 3is Anal Lea ther. .....
55's 41lS Amerada Corp a..
Sc 25h Am Ar Chem tDeD.
25H 14h Am Bank Note. 80.
sos 40 Am Bank Nte pf(3).
1874 7M Am Beet Sugar.
T2M 46ia Am Beet Sugar Of.
81 23a. Am Brake Shoe soc. ,
1l0h 96 Am Brake Sh pf az
i07aA 90L Am Can t4)........
146 126ls Am Can pf (7).... !,
3SH 1917 Am Car & Foundry.
56h 38H Am Car & Found pf.
60as 46H Am Chicle tS)......
SPA 32 Am Comet Alcohol -
S 2 Am Encaustic. .....
1917 7 Am & Foreign Pwr.
25 II Am & For Pw pft6)
80 IT Am IL For Pw pft1
17h 9sl Am q For Pw I'd pf.
22as 1914 Am Haw Stship ID ,
36ss 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40
10 Ga Am Ice Co.
IL 6ls Am international. =,
Ia =. Am La France & E..
10 4 Am La France pf
38a. 22H Am Locomotive.
74Ss 49 Am Locomotive pf.
1884 IS Am Mach & n (S0cl.
1OH 3h Am Mach & Metals.
PIN 1S Am Metals.........
81 73 Am Metals pf.
344 21 Am News t1h)....
l2A 5Tk Am Power h Light
26h 127s Am P&L IS pfuA).
29Ts 1Ss Am PAL S6 pf(1h).
l7% IL Am Radiator. ......
12l lllla Am Radiator pf Cd.
2SA l6h Am Rolling Mills. =.
54% SO Am Safety Raz co..
7% 3h Am Seating......-
pa l Am Ship Il Com. go
80 19N Am Shipbldg (2)...
5lH 35s, Am SIN n Ref. .....
94a TIA Am SIN & Ref So Of
123 100 Am S&R 7"e pf j11R
80 Asa. Am Snur (t3A)...
125 LOG Am Snuff pf 90.
26h IA Am Steel Foundry.
81 5S1s Am Steel Fdy pft2)
44u 81 Am Stores Cd.
G4ls 46 Am Sugar 90. .....
FOX lO3is Am Sugar pf (O....
20as 13a. Am Sumat T (h25c)
1854 1919. Am Tel h Tel tSl...
S2s. 65n Am Tobacco t6).
124 1914 Am Tobac eco pf tS) -
s4h 81 Am Tobacco b t6)..
IL A. Am Type Fdrs (k)..
2s@ 7% Am Type Fou pftk)
27as 16ss Am Water Wks III.
80 81 Am Wat w LIST tD..
l7A Sis Am Woolen. .....
S3H. 5s Am Wool pf,(h2 ~.
~ Ia Am Writing Paper. ..
17a 5l4 Am Writ Paper pf.
3 5ss Am Zinc & Lead.
i7% 13 Anaconda Copper. =
24% l8 Anchor Cap (60c)..
100 81 Anchor Cap pft6h)
70 26I Archer-Daniels "a.
1l5H 10 Archer-Dan pf 60.
93h 76h Armour Del pf GD.
s A Armour of Ill tA)..
3h 2h Armour of Ill (Bl..
75% 55 Armour of Ill pf. -.
Sss 3ss Arnold Constable. ..
10h a. Artloom Corp. .....
ga. 5 Art Metal Constr. :.
31a l Associated Apparel.
1874 l1lS Asso Dry Goods. -.
77Ia so Asso Dry G 1st pf.
4Oa 294 Asso Oil ths0cl....
73& 5lIa AT& & 5 Fe. .......
S7& 7OA At To & S Fe pf (s) /.
54A 344 Atlantic Coast Line.
35L Ella. Atlantic Ref a..
55Ia 35A Atlas Powder did.
l0ll. So Atlas Powder pf(61.
l6h ~ Atlas Tack. ......Is
57% 23$s Auburn Auto.
l6M Z Austin Nichols.
g. 1914 Austin Mich pfA(5). .
los. 5ss Avia ation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
STOCKS TEND Up
ESP|TEDULLNESS
Leaders Rise Fractions to
More Than 2 Points,
233,350 Traded.
WHAT STOCKS nj
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 23.-With trad
Ing for Saturday session the dullest
in nearly 10 years, stocks made a
gesture toward recovery today, but
failed to match the exuberant rally
Of the grain market.
After four days Of declining prices
the share market met sufficient sup
port at the week end to lift prices of
leading issues fractionally to more
than points.
AS selling dried up. traders had to
bid for stocks to cover short COM
mitments in evening up their ac-
counts for the week end Volume on
the Stock Exchange during the two
hours of trading totaled only 1885
shares, the smallest turnover recorded
for a like session since September 13,
1924 A week ago turnover amounted
to 576295 shares.
A rebound of about cents
bushel in wheat and strength in other
cereals discouraged further selling
in stocks. j. 1. Case rallied for net
gain of 23i points in sympathy with
the grain market.
Motor shares, which were targets of
selling yesterday, reflected improve
ment in their technical position and
recovered fractions to more than a
point of their losses.
The Standard Statistics Co. average
price for 80 stocks moved up six
tenths of point to 78.l.
Generally, the character OF the
market was not changed essentially.
Speculative inertia was pronounced,
as most traders clung to the SidelineS
waiting for incentive to renewal of
activity. Despite efforts to dispel
timidity of spectators in accepting
Federal rule of exchanges. caution
was the dominant note as Wall Street
waited for the exchange control act
to become operative July l and for a
better view of Summer business pros
poets.
American Telephone, United States
Steel, General Motors, General Elec-
trio. Chrysler, American Can, Mont
gomery Ward, Santa Fe and New
York Central were fractionally higher
at the close
Hudson Motors regained more than
q point of its losses earlier in the
week. Substantial buying of stored
silver here by the Treasury in &C
cordance with the silver purchase act
kept metal shares in the limelight.
American Smelling & Refining, Cerro
de Pasco and U. S. Smelling & Re
fning rallied a point or more.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 90 LP,.-Foreign ex-
change STEADY. Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain, demand
5.O3as; cables. 5.O3ss; 6O-day bills
5.O2l2. France, demand. $685.; cables
$685. Italy. demand, S.5e; cables. S.52
DemandS-Belgium. 23 30; Germany
$3.50; Holland. 80: Norway. 25.3o;
Portugal. 45S7s: Greece. 49,; Poland
g. 90; Czechoslovskia. 4.16; Yugoslavia
2.2S: Austria. Is .90n; Hungary. 29 ron
Rumania. l.O0a4: Argentina. 33.60n: Bra
zil. s 54a4; Toxic, 1926; Shanghai
81, 81 IA HonEkong, $500; Mexico City
York, 10Ii31a New York in Montreal
9SS117. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
COMPUL SION TO STOP
SHIP RATE CUTS URGED
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Compul-
sorry membership of all lines in ship
ping conferences was asked today by
Roscoe H. Hupper, counsel for the
Transatlantic Associated Freight Con-
ference.
The request was presented at the
close of a weeks hearings by the
Shipping Board Bureau of the De-
partment of Commerce, on alleged
rate-cutting by foreign ships which
are not members of conferences.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK June % LP-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
NAMED VICE PRESIDENTS.

NEW YORK, June % P)-Di-
rectors of International Harvester Co.
have named Edward A. Johnston and
Albert A. Jones vice presidents TO
have charge of the engineering and
manufacturing departments, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

l5A 1OI1 Ohio Oil th15c,....
Z 3A Oliver Farm Equip.
27sk IL Oliver p Eo pr pf 4.
Ga AZ Omnibus Corp.
1874 Il Otis Elevator fsoc) :
102 92 Otis Elev pf te).
3 4M Otis Steel. .........
Is 2 Otis Steel Or Of. ....
" 7SA Owsns-Iu Glass (S).
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Sales Net
Add 90. High. Low. Close. Chge.
35 yA Sh SAa "
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

W. B. & shinEton
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

CONNECTICUT the top in the 10000 reader
drive, achieving 1852 per of its quota during the
week just past This splendid showing proves that the drive
succeed and will if all forces of the Party mass and
fraternal organizations and trade unions well nd
vidual Daily readers up to the front line of circula
tion activity
Districts 10 and 20 close seconds in the for
quota victory, running almost neck and neck Denver
with S95 cent of its quota and Fl Worth with
per cent.
Noteworthy gains also made by New York Buff
falo Pittsburgh Omaha, Milwaukee and Louisiana. Other
Districts forged ahead with the exception of Boston, Mime
sota North Dakota Newark and West Virginia all which
took reader losses for the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
ND. Farm Holiday Convention
Backs C. p. Farm Relief Bill

strikes in Iowa, also failed to alien
ate the assembled delegates from
the bill, despite every kind of politi-
cal trickery and red batting"
Hundreds of leaflets were dis
tributed among the delegates by the
United Farmers League.
The Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill proposed by the Communist
Party calls for a comprehensive re-
lief program for the toiling farm
population, the farm workers, small
and middle farmers.
Repeal A. A. A.
1t proposes to protect and aid
tenants, sharecroppers, and operat-
ing owners of farms by insuring
their continued possession of their
farms and providing for that album
dance of crops and livestock which
is essential to the well-being of
farmers and industrial workers"
1t calls for the cancellation of all
mortgage debts, the repeal of the
Roosevelt AA.A. farm program,
stoppage of all farm evictions, cash
relief for all farmers in need or
drought stricken, with a $4,000, 900
farm relief appropriation to be OBJ
tanned by taxing the higher incomes
heavily, and by heavy inheritance
taxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
.Hitler's Hand
In Putsch Told
By Rintelen

VIENNA, Aug. Further proof
that the Austrian Nazi putsch was
engineered by Hitler forces in Ger
many was contained in confession
made today by DR.. Anton Rintelen,
Dollfuss's ambassador to Rome, who
was to be the Nazi chancellor after
the murder of Dollfuss.
Rintelen was arrested after the
failure of the putsch and attempted
to commit suicide. He was ques-
toned by the police for five days.
They searched his house and found
proof of Hitler's part in the putsch
among Rintelen's private papers.
When confronted with this evidence,
Rintelen confessed. He gave the
police evidence which led to the
arrest of other Nazi plotters.
Rintelen maintained that forces
in the Heimwehr were also plotting
to overthrow Dollfuss and set up
their own Fascist dictatorship. His
confession implicated Major Emil
Fey, present Minister of the Interior,
who was captured" along with the
other members of the Cabinet when
the lat Nazis seized the Chancellory
and shot Dollfuss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
TROOPS With RIOT GUNS RAID MINNEAPOLIS UNION
HINDENBURC
NEAR DEATH

the Prussian junkers (rich land
owners graft from the state treas
ury with the consent of the Social
list Party officials.
It was stated here that Hitler
would take over the position OF
Presidency and retain the post of
Chancellor.
This was expected to increase the
conflicts among the capitalist groups
in Germany, especially between the
Reichswehr Irregular army, headed
by General Werner Won Fritsch, and
the picked guards of Goering and
Hitler.
Hitler after a short visit to the
dying President, left to consult with
the Nazi cabinet on the next step
after the death of Won Hindenberg.
A special Nazi convention was
summoned for September 5 to 10
in Nuremberg. This was specially
arranged in expectation of the death
Of the President.
A repetition of the bloody June
days are expected in Germany in
the fight over the office of Presi-
-dency which will bring out still
sharper and more into the open the
bitter conflicts between the degen-
crate ruling forces.