davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MRS. zABR|SK|E
RITES HELD

NEW YORK, May 18.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Cornelius Zabriskie, social leader
and philanthropist who died
Wednesday following a short ILL.,
ness. She was II years old.
Mrs. Zabriskie, who was Miss
Orlena A. Emerson before her
marriage to the late Cornelius
Zabriskie, prominent Jersey City
banker, was born in Boston and
was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Emerson.
For the greater part Of her life
she had lived in Brooklyn, main.
tanning interest in activities there
even after she had moved to
Manhattan,
In 1916, Mrs. Zabriskie tore
down a number Of dilapidated
tenements and erected a modern
16-famtly dwelling at Bond and
Wyckoff Streets, Brooklyn. To
this model building Mrs. Ia
briSkie added a kindergarten
school,, known as the Zabriskie
Montessori School.
She was an alulnna Of Packer
Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, of
which she was a member of the
board Of trustees for many years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert Scoville, Of this
city and Mrs. Russell P. Bailey,
OF Greenwich, Conn.,, and three
grandchildren, Elvia and Herbert
Scov1lle, jr., and David S. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DEATH CLAIMS
PGREATEST j. s.
| ARCHITECT

: LONDON, May 1S QN.S).
Ewo continents today mourned the
death Of CasS Gilbert, designer Of
the Woolworth Building, for which
he vas acclaimed ''the prophet Of
the age Of skyscrapers," and eften
rated the greatest Of American
architects.
: Designer and builder Of the new
United States Supreme Court and
bf many famous buildings through
but the United States, Mr.. Gilbert
died suddenly Of a heart attack
yesterday at q hotel at Broken.
hurst, In New Forest, near South
ampton. He had been ailing for
about two weeks, but had planned
to sail for the United States on
Saturday with his wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Morgan
Post.
A post mortem examination was
being held today at BrockenhurSt,
where the coroner was to decide
whether an inquest was necessary.
"a Years Old
Mr.. Gilbert, who was "a, had
been in England for about a
month on one Of his annual
visits. His widow and daughter
were understood to be coming
to London tomorrow to arrange
for sending the body to the
United States for burial.
Mr.. Gilbert was born in Zanes-
vile, Ohio. November "a, 1859,
and was educated in the public
schools Of GAINESVILLE and st.
Paul, MINI, and at the MasSa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Gilbert visited the Capital
about two months ago to inspect
the new Supreme Court Building.
one Of the last major structures he
designed.
Architects have praised this
building, now nearing completion,
as one Of the outstanding achieve
ments Of his career.
Mr.. Gilbert was selected as archi-
tect by q commission headed by
the late Chief Justice Taft.
Destined Longest Span
Among the buildings he de-
signed were the State capitols Of
Minnesota and West Virginia;
Central Public Library, st. Louis;
Detroit Public Library; the Uni
VeTSty Of Minnesota and the Uni
verSity Of Texas; United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Washington; the George Wash
ington Bridge across the Hudson
River at New York city, worlds
longest single span bridge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
LauUyer HOnOred
Ru France Is Dead

NEW YORK, May 18.-Samp
son II. Schwarz, SO, distinguished
lawyer who was decorated by the
French government with the
Legion of Honor, died here yester-
day following a short illness.
A graduate of Harvard and Co
lumbia Universities, Mr.. Schwarz
practiced law in France for sew
eral years. He was vice president
of LEcole Maternelle FrancatSe,
Of New York.
Mr.. SchwarZ is survived by a
widow, two sisters and two
brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Frank D. Hospital
RurinL Held TCddy

Funeral services will be held
at 2:3O p., m. today at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
st, N. W., for Frank D. Hospital
63, a native Of washington, who
died Wednesday at Sibley Hos
pital. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hospital was manager Of
an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
store at the District Line. He
is survived by his widow, Mars.
Lulu M. Hospital. and two daugh-
tiers Mrs, Mary F. Hart and Mrs.
Florence E.. Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Man anWo'Taught
The President
Dies at 60

LAwRENCEVILLE, N. j., May
1a.-"Bot"-the man who taught
President Roosevelt and other
distinguished mems dead.
bot" was DR.. Mather Almon
Abbott, headmaster Of Law.
renceville School for the past
Is years and professor Of Greek
and Latin at Groton School
when President Roosevelt was
a Schoolboy there.
DR.. Abbott died yesterday fol-
lowing q four days illness from
pneumonia. He was 80 years
old. He was nicknamed bot"
by his students.
He taught at Groton from
1897 to 1915, when he went to
Yale, where he was professor
Of Latin and crew coach.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BIRTHS

Mario A. and Carrie e. Cats, boy.
Everett and Irene Gudmundsen, boy.
Ralph w. and Ethel c. Marshall, boy,
Edward NJ and Mary - FlstOhsE.
boy.
Joe e. and Blanche Davis, boy.
Richard II. and Nell p. Rosenberg,
boy.
Jerry and Jessie l. Verdi, boy.
Frank and Eds Straham, girl
Oscar H. and EstsllS Potuty stfL
Leonard u. and Anna SpeakSs. girl
Robert W. and Brittania Amman,
girl.
Brooks A. and MiEnon L. Brice Gin.
Htamor and Helen Hanson. boy.
John b. and Dorothy Walsh, boy.
Benjamin s. and Martha e. LassfetSr.
boy.
Maurice s. and Nena Mayhem. boy.
Leland n. and Esther A. Hsdgscoek.
Paul W. ana HsIma M. spiekard, boy.
David r. and Esther L. White, boy.
Henry ana Mary Collins, girl.
girl.
Frey R. and Madeline Reeves. sirl.
John r. and Margaret Il. Kirk, girl.
Robert and Volar Kilby. girl.
David and Beatrice Prince, boy.
John and Marjorie Wright, boy.
John and EllOse WilNamS. boy.
Carey and Phoebe walker. boy.
Theodore ana Elsie Brown, boy.
Charles N. and Bessie Clark boy.
James and Regina Jehifer, boy.
Percy and Ella McRay. girl
Harry and Margaret TripIett, girl.
Robert and Alma Jordan. girl.
Norman and Mabel Monroe, girl.
John F. and Inita Wheeler, girl.
John and Evelyn Jones girl
Joseph and SSrSh WootSus girl
William c. and ViEginiS 3. MortsH.
girl
Edward and Sadie Williams, boy.
James and Willie White, boy.
Samuel L. and Charlotte Marshall
boy.
Charles n. and Sally Brown, boy.
William and Dora LarkinS, boy.
Sam and BERTHE Lewis, boy.
Isaac and Gertrude RalISr, EiTl.
James and Alberta Green. girl.
Francis and Rosetta Henry, girG
Lewis and Beatrice Nickens, girl.
Sflas and Dorothy HalOs, gfTf.
James and Dora Covington. girl.
James E. and Agnes Turner, giT3
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ILLNESS
PROVESFATAL
To H.A. METZ

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May
18.-9erman A. Metz, chemical
manufacturer and former member
Of Congress, died yesterday after
an illness of only a few days. He
was SO years old.
Mr.. Metz is survived by widow
and four sons. He served one
term in Congress from 1913 to
1915, and long played an impor-
tant part in the Democratic party
in the State.
Mr.. Metz was a director of the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, a
trustee of Adelphi College and
treasurer Of the German Seminary
Endowment Association. He also
was a director Of the Aeronautical
Society of New York, the Manu-
facturers Association, the Mer-
chants Association and was q
member of the Chamber of Com
merce of the State Of New York.
He was Mason, q member OF
Palestine Commandery and Mecca
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine, and
also q, member of Gilbert Council,
Royal Arcanum, and Brooklyn
Lodge % of the Elks.
His clubs included the Larch-
mont Yacht, Army and Navy,
Montauk, New York Athletic,
Crescent, Pelham and Rye 'Coun-
try Clubs, Manhattan and Chem
lists clubs, and Engineers Club Of
Boston. He also was member
of the American Chamber Of Com
merce Of Paris, France, and the
Societies Of Chemical Industry Of
England, France and Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
EduUard Mailer Dies
After Brief Illness

BOSTON. May 1S.-Edward
Mailer, for the past 80 years
purchasing agent for the Boston
Elevated Railway, died yesterday
after a short llness. He was IS
years old.
Mr.. Mailer is survived by q
widow and two sons.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

and Helen NJ Hobbs, IS vineland. NJ J.
Clary NJ. King. "a. DeFuniak Springs,
Fla. and Bertha L. Gales, -. 1885 K
Perry DisSs. gs, 7ss Fifty-fiftH Sc.
n. E.. and Lueseudte Jones' 30, 1888
Carl Miller, "a, 1928 Twelfth Sc, N. w.,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FIRE CHIEF SUCCUMBS

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 1S.
Charles C. Harris, chief Of the
Elizabeth Fire Department for
many years, died here yesterday
following a short illness. He IS
survived by widow, a sister and
a brother.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

WHITE. ADRIENNE MARY-On Thurs.
day. May II. 1884. at the residence of
her niece. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Gusdorf, 27O7
Adams Mills Road n. w, Apartment 3O3.
ADRFENNE MARY WHITE. Remains
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
evening. May 1S. 1884, at O'Clock from
the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
home, 400 Chaplin St. N. W.
1nterment will follow in Norwood.
Mass. on Monday. May 2I, 1884
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

MOHLER, FRANCES A.-On Thursday,
May II. 1884. at Providence Hospital.
FRANCES A. MOHLER, the beloved wife
Of William Joseph Mohler, and mother Of
William Mohler. Edward Mohler, Phillip
husband and children. she is also survived
by her father. Philip Sansone and one
sister, Mrs. Marie Soper
Funeral from her late residence 527
Fifth Street Southeast. on Saturday. May
10. 1884. at $50 a. M; thence to St.
Peters Catholic Church. where requiem
mass will be Offered at 0 a. m. for the
repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. oIvet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DIED

Bessie @. cassen, 81. 1000 Cathedral
Al Anne e. Physick. so. $40 Wisconsin,
Joseph Brand, Is. 1905 Potomae Ave.
Sarah F. Rose, II. s1S N st. N. W.
Katherine 8. Smith, 6S. 3t10 Wood
land Drive n. W.
Albert e. Knowldsu. 81. ssS1 Nsvada
Ave, N. w.
Jennie Mcneil. 5s. GallinEer Hos
Frederick W. Patterson, 81 $3.50 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Edward Stelle, 46. 423 Decatur st.
Agnes J. Moye. a. Providence Hos
Justine Olives 81. st. EIizabeths
Hospital.
Dorothy Kilby, IN days. 1241 D St.
n. E.
George Jones. Sc. Emergency Hos
pital.
walter williams. II months. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DIED

CROMAR, MARY W.-SuddenIy. on Thurs
day, May II. 1924, at her residence, 615
W. -CROMAR. beloved wife of Theodore
Funeral SATURDAY.. May 10, 1884, at 3
p. m. from Hopping's funeral home, 172
West St., Annapolis, Md
lnterment in Cedar Bluff Cemetery. An
DAVIS. COLEMAN F.-on Tuesday, May
coI II; S 1894; At M9unt No Alto to,o Hospital
Davis and the late John T. B. Davis:
brother of John T. B. Davis, jr.. Mrs.
George B. Wells. Mrs: Ethel N. Allsworth
Nd. and william h. Davis, of sisom, Calf.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. May 1S, 1884, at 2 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment viii follow in Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery with full military honors.
LOGAN. CORNELIUS Con- wednesday.
May 16. 1884 at his residence. lis
Fifth Street Southeast CORNELIUS c.
J. Logan. Besides his wife. he is also sur
vived by four children, three daughters,
Mrs. Myrle l. Morgan. Mrs Amy Garvey
and Miss Alma Logan; one son, Cornelius
c. Logan. Jr. Remains resting at tho
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. May Is. 1884. at 2:45 p. m.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Births and Marriages

Dsnd Euialia Rice, ~. 1915 I 81. T. w.
Harold r. Heuer, IS, 463 H So. y. W.
and Crystal Y. Hanson u. s22 AaSSa-
ohusetts Ave. N. w.
Roger R. smith %, 400 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.. and Violet B. Grissett w.
Joseph I; EoOey r.. ~ q; 1saIsS: lisI E0VT- Y
Taylor. -. s7s N St. 8. W. -, =.
N. K. Snd Mildred =. Thomas 20. 1a4s
shsDssFd s1is MeLsaS, 81; N: ". % Washing ION
Circle, and Mary P. Gibson. zO' 17S1 h
Michael lei F. Binadio. IS. and mary A.
Millikin, 81. both Of Baltimore. Nd
Calvin Wilson, 90. S1S @ 81. s. W"
and Marge Allen, "a. S14 9 st 3: w.
st. N. w. and Alma Thompson. %. 2o31
Thirteenth st. N. W..
Leo NJ. Gainons, 81. 2017 clagett 81
NJ E., and Fredora v. Harley. ~. 643
Twentieth st. N. E.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May II Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued here today: Edward +. Cham.
bers 30. and 1nez C. Taylor. 1s. both
Of Washington. D. c.; Charles r. Lin
ton, "a, silver Spring. Md, and Lottie
L. Greer, IS, Wilmington, N. c.; Hubert
B. Sans. 81, and Billie G. Harrison. 19.
both Of Washington, D. c.; John p.
Brock. 25, Clarendon, Va, and Marianne
Read, 25. Washington, D. c.; Thurman
r. Currin, "a. and Virginia M. Reese.
both of Richmond, Va: Mike S. Barger,
81, and Lorraine J. Adams. Is. both Of
Washington, p. c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
In MemOriam

In MemOriam z
REED, ERTIS WIN sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted husband and
father. ERTIS W. REED, who passed away
one year ago today. May 1S. 1898.
We do not forget you. nor do we intend;
We think OF you often, and will to the end
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear TO our memory you ever will be-
LOVING WIFE AND SON.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
18th st. Below =
St, n, w.

SCR EN-JOAN BLONDELL in
"SMARTY," with WARREN WILL
LLAM snd EDWARD EVERETT HoR-
TON. srAGE-PAPPY. ZEKE AND
EZRA: PAUL GERRITs & Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

WAMH 1880 @ Street
HUME Northeast
Today-NICHARD ARLEN and SALLY
EnRRS in SHE MADE HER BED"
Comedy, Tomorrow: Double Feature
Lew Ayres in LETS BE RITZY."'
Ralph BeIIamy in "ONE IS GUILTY."
Mickey Mouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 24.-The consum-
or who expects to benefit from NRA's
price hearings here is an incurable
optimist.
Some concerns which try to get
away with murder may be called to
task by MIRA or its code authorities,
but the official program calls for
rrice-raising. Rising prices are to be
ccntrolled-if at al-almost entirely
by competition. And competition Is
limited by MIRA codes.
That's why the Consumers Advis-
DRY Board was limited simply to pre-
senting complaints as received from
consumers. The consumers were
business firms which buy from other
business firms.
The CABS hopes Of sitting in a
judicial capacity on prices showed
little likelihood Of being realized.
Nevertheless, there were some at
the hearings who indicated a certain
disquiet. Privately, several types Of
citizens questioned whether the out
stripping Of purchasing power
mightn't have had a far more obvious
effect on the business situations If
Uncle Sam hadn't started pouring out
his emergency billions.
Complaints from merchants in
Broken Bow. Okla, and st. Edward,
Neb., were first at the sessions In the
ornately magnificent U. s. Chamber
Of Commerce auditorium. And you
learned-at least partially-why what
was Decent pair Of socks now costs
20 or Is cents retail.
Higher cotton prices, yarn sur
charge, processing tax. manufacturing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Labor Offers a Hand

One Of the strangest experiments
yet proposed in the relations between
capital and labor seems to be the one
recently suggested by officials Of the
|Cigarmakers' International Union.
These men have proposed to cigar
manufacturers an agreement by
which the union would provide a
fund of $4,000 a year to advertise
and promote the sale OF cigars. In
return. they ask the manufacturers
to promise not to oppose complete
|unionization of the manufacturing
establishments.
Whether this suggestion ever will
emerge from the field Of theory and
get an actual test in everyday life,
Of course. is not yet clear. And there
is room for vast difference of opin-
ion as to its advisability.
But it does point to the possibility
Of q new kind Of cooperation between
capital and labor-a kind which, If
handled wisely, might produce con-
siderable benefits for both sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

Iof eliminating or reducing that evil.
Wall Street also protests that, with
such a law, many proposed stock is
sues win be barred out and there will
be no sale for them.
That, too. looks like good thing.
II they cannot meet the conditions
Of common honesty. as to their value
and marketing methods, stocks should
not be sold.
It appears very much as though
tho real reason behind the protests
is fear that the system for manufac-
turing stocks to sell to the public viii
be wrecked.
No one but the stock brokers will
cry about that. The public has had
enough OF manufactured stocks to
last it for a long time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
To Prison for Life

George Hoffman was sentenced to
life term In prison Tuesday in the
district court at Jamestown for the
murder of his father at Bordulac.
No one had any idea that his SEN
tence would be less severe and there
apparently is no reason why 1t should
be, yet there seems something funda-
mentally wrong with society in
which boys of such immature years
commit crimes Of such magnitude.
That society at large must share
some OF the blame for offenses OF
this kind is apparent, for they are
too common for this to be treated as
an isolated incident. That murder at
Bordulac was q part of the warp and
woof of the same pattern which sends
young Chicago gangsters, not old
enough to vote, out to rob and MUIR
der and, perhaps, end their brief
careers in the electric chair.
We cannot blame the late war, as
so many criminologists have been
fond Of doing, because youths Of this
age were still young boys when the
war closed.
In the case Of George Hoffman we
cannot blame the environment and
bad associations 50 frequent in large
cities, because he never lived in one.
We can blame some indefinite
thing which operates in the minds
Of such lads as George Hoffman to
make them think of murder as an
escape from a situation which to
them Is intolerable. This young man
had trouble with his father and 1t
may be that the parent was some
what to blame. Hard and unsympa-
thetic fathers very often are at fault
In the treatment OF their sons. But
the peculiar quirk Of mentality which
caused the boy to think Of cold
blooded murder as q way out of his
troubles is beyond comprehension.
Can 1t be that the pressure OF our
so-called advances has upset weaker
natures and developed in our young
a definite strain of moral irresponsi-
bility and inability to face hard
ships?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Looks Like q Good Law

Much has been heard, pro and con,
since the present session OF congress
opened, about changes in the securi-
ties act passed at the special session
last spring.
This law. 1t will be remembered,
makes all directors Of a corporation
engaged In selling stock liable for
Misrepresentation made in the sale
OF such securities. It also requires
the submission to the federal trade
commission-and dissemination ia
the public-of certain pertinent facts
regarding the corporation which asks
the public to invest money IN It. In
short, It seeks to make the term 'se-
curities" mean something once more
It fixes the duty Of telling the truth
upon those who should bear that
burden. Il the enterprise flops and
stockholders can prove that materi.
ally false statements were made, theg
can sue any director Of the company
for damages.
Wall Street objects that The lAN
will prevent many men Of high stand.
ing from accepting directories r.
firms In which they cannot b active
That may Seem terrible to Wal
ktreet, but to the rest Of us 1t lookl
like : pretty good thing. Interl0ck-
Cng directorates have caused I lot Of
protest and this might be one way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

so THEY SAY! ..........
IN export trade, Japan has beaten
almost every country.-Baron Naka-
jima, Japanese minister Of commerce
and industry.
4 = i
predict the birth Of an organisa.
ton which viii be even more agrees
sive than the Anti-Saloon League
Senator James J. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania.
4 =
You can't imagine how frustrated
you feel at having something you
can't see even under . micro
scope.-Gov. Clifford Pinchot Of Penn
sylvania.
i + \
Life isn't beer and skittles, even to
q duke.-Lady She'll Lyon niece Of
the Duke Of Westminster.
i i i
You can make out pretty strong
argument for devaluation II you take
the stand that this Is the end Of
money experimentation. O. NJ. w.
Sprague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Barbs

A New Yorker is trying to learn
Why we drive on the right side Of the
load. Simply because It's dangerous
to drive on the wrong side.
\ \ i
Some automobile owners call
those additions to the tenders
skirts, and some call them pants
according to the sex Of the car.
i i
A new type Of snake has been
found In Arabia. You can see It, too,
when the new Arabian blend comes in.
4 \ +
A nudist official says there are
more nudists today than ever
before. In fact, we'er all nudists
under our clothes.
i = 4
BY going through the regular stages
Of promotion, it would take q marine
40 years to become 4 general. Now,
who would think Gen. Smedley But
Ter was that old?
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
The Nazi in Austria
(nr,1a,$h u4~ollA

Nazi riots no longer disturb Ger
many because Nazism is in full control
for the present In that country, and
all opposition has been suppressed
and driven into dark corners. It is
not like that in Austria. Recently a
prominent Italian official visited
Vienna. It happens that Italy, that is
Mussolini, Is opposed to union OF
the present Austria and the German
republic. It was surmised that a plan
was on foot to strengthen Austria S
independence Of Germany, and give
her an outlet to the sea on the south,
through the Mediterranean.
There is, however. in Austria, a
strong Naz party 1t is apparently
short Of majority because the DOLL
fuss government, now in power, IS anti
Nazi. Hitler, master OF Germany. is
himself an Austrian and no doubt is
in full sympathy with the Nazi mobs
that rioted in Vienna and elsewhere
In Austria.
But the Austrian Nazi must be q
very powerful minority when 1t Is able
to create serious riots In Vienna, the
capital Of Austria. The police and
troops mastered the rioters, however
and 90 Of them were dragged to pris-
ons before noon Of the day Of the
trouble.
Even II the Austrian Nazi were tc
become dominant In Austria. 1t does
not follow that Germany and Austria
would become united. It IS almost
sure that such union could be effect.
ed only following . European Wal
which the Nazi would have to win
France and her many allies. backed
By Italy and perhaps BY Great Brit.
ain, would try % veto any such plan
While the German tongue prevail
IN much q Austria and especially q
Vienna, and German blood and feel
Ing exists Ia 3 very large fraction o.
the total population. yet the AuStrial
differs almost radically from the Ger.
man. There Is IN Austrian cultur,
aside from q German culture ant
Dollfus Is ct the head Of 1t.