davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03

quiet. The city is Storm Troop head
quarters.
Hitler, having announced his mop
ping-up campaign was completed, de-
voted his attention to pressing politi-
cal and economic matters.
The leader. who struck vigorously
last Saturday to nip an alleged revolt
within his once-devoted Storm Troop
organization. was heavily guarded
during his rare appearances in public
A revamped cabinet appears in
evitable and it was expected to be a
middle road" one, although definitely
anti i-monarchical
Dispatches from Doom said former
Kaiser Wilhelm was anxious for the
safety of his sons in Germany, but
they apparently are safe. Authorities
absolved former Crown Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm and his brother. Prince
August Wilhelm, oficially of compile
ity in the attempted revolt
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SAYS CLERICS OWE
THANKS To HITLER
DR.. Hanfstaengl Holds German
Leader Prevented Disappear
ance of Christianity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass. July 3.-The Bos-
ton Evening American in a COPY
righted story today quotes DR.. Ernst
Hanfstaengl, Hitler aide, as express
sing the opinion that Christians of
the world-Catholic and Protestants
alike-should be grateful for Adolf
Hitler's rise to power
HanfStaengl, the American saws.
said "if Hitler had not won out a
year ago last February Germany
would have gone Red-Bolshevist, and
Christianity would have disappeared
overnight. 1t would have been the
end of all religion. The clerics should
be grateful to the man.
This statement was an answer to
a question about the reported execu-
ton of Herr Klausener, president of
the Berlin Catholic Society.
Hanfstaengl's comment on recent
violence in Germany was: I'm all
revolutions. after a period of from
three to four years. there comes a
time when the old revolutionary
leaders must be replaced by construc-
tive statesmen"
Evening star., 1934-07-03
GERMAN SITUATION
COMPLICATES DEBTS
Berlin Negotiations With Brit.
ish Experts Held Seriously
Retarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 3.-The complicated
political situation in Berlin has Sc
riously retarded negotiations of Ger-
man and British experts on German
debts here. it was learned today.
1t was stated negotiators are having
difficulty getting instructions on how
to proceed.
The British, represented as becom-
ing a little impatient. were hopeful
that negotiations could be wound up
shortly
A group of German representatives
has been in London since last week
discussing Germany's self-imposed
moratorium on interest payments on
the Dawes and Young loans
Before Saturdays events in Ger
many, it was stated, the conversations
appeared well on the road to compro-
mise, but at present the outcome Is
more uncertain.
Meanwhile, Great Britain's clear
ing house plan. authorized under
law pushed through Parliament pro-
viding British institution for clear
ing debt payments. was being with
held. but the machinery was ready
to be put into effect when needed.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HITLER. HEAVILY GUARDED.
KEEPS FROM PUBLIC VIEW

armed police and "SS" men tSchutz
Staffel, picked guards) seemingly in
every room. Motor cycles dash up to
it and the nearby propaganda minis
try at given signals and depart with
furry.
Lorries full of armed men pass fire.
quently. Crowds stood around the
chancellory for hours Sunday. slowly
moving In response to police COM
mands to 'weitergehen" (move on.
Hitler appeared once at the win
dow; his broad smile was amply pho
tographed and appeared in several
newspapers.
DR.. Joseph Goebbels. minister of
propaganda. emerged once from Hit
ler's residence in an open car which
shot from the guarded driveway across
the street to building of his own
department. The crowd saw him and
Surged toward the latter building,
many Of them shouting Hell
One could only estimate roughly the
special and secret police guarding Hit
Ter and the capital. but it is known
the number Of those now on duty or
subject to immediate call is large
Evening star., 1934-07-03
GOEBBELS MENTIONED
AS ENVOY TO POLAND

WARSAW, July tBy Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The Daily Kurjer
CodZienny announces that PAU
Joseph Goebbels. German minister of
propaganda. will be named the Reich's
Ambassador to Poland.
The newspaper stated that the
German legation at Warsaw will be
raised tc the rank OF an embassy.
and that the Reich will make a vigor-
GUS effort to improve relations be-
tween Poland and Germany.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SOVIET OBSERVER
SEES FASCISM FALL
Leading Russian Political Com
mentator Cites Events in
Germany.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. July g.
Karl Radek. leading political COM
mentator of Communist Russia, seized
upon recent events in Germany today
to strike a blow at Fascism.
1T has again been demonstrated
that Fascist power can be maintained
only under civil war conditions" said
Radek, writing in the newspaper
Pravda.
He said events of June 80 in Ger
many showed that Fascism has used
methods more cruel than did the me-
diaeval masses.
THE terror against workers in Ger
many has now been transferred to
the small bourgeoisie." he wrote.
"Fascism is weaker and its enemies
are stronger as result"
He predicted the workers and small
bourgeoisie would be forced together
in a fight for proletarian dictatorship.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 3.-Adolf Hitler is
probably the most carefully guarded
man in the world today.
Since his return Saturday from his
epochal trip to Munich he has left
his chancellory. to public knowledge,
only twice, and then with strong pro-
tection.
Late yesterday he visited the King
and Queen of Siam at the Adlon Ho-
tel. He walked through a lobby and
hall lined with members of special
bodyguard.
His other visit was to fashionable
suburban Dahlem to confer with Kurt
Schmitt. minister OF economics
Before Hitler left. the adjacent
street to the chancellory was cleared
of all traffic. His huge car darted
away like fash
The chancellory is an impressive
four story structure OF light-colored
stone. strongly built. Its compara-
lively small windows give it fort
reSS-like appearance.
Through its windows can be seen
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PRINCE CONSORT
Of HOLLAND DIES
Queen WiIheImina'S Hus-
band Was Stricken June
% in Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. July
3.-Henry, prince consort of the
Netherlands, died suddenly this after
noon of heart disease, the end COM
ing before Queen Wilhelmina could
reach his side.
While the 58-year-old husband of
the Queen had been i'll for several
days, he had shown improvement
until shortly before his death at 3 pm.
The prince conSort was stricken in
his Office at Red Cross headquarters
June %, and the Queen hurried
home from Switzerland, where she
was on a holiday.
She was at another palace today
when word came that her husbands S
condition had suddenly taken a turn
for the worse. She hurried to the
royal palace. but arrived too late to
see the prince consort alive
Crown Princess Juliana. daughter
OF the royal couple. who is in London.
was planning to leave for The Hague
tomorrow to visit her father.
The prince consort, who was a
member of the German nobility. bore
the title Of Duke of Mecklenburg be-
fore his marriage to Queen Will
helmina in 1901.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
REICH ADVANCING,
INSTITUTE IS TOLD
Public Affairs Meeting Hears
Hitler Is Product of
Distress.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July g. For
eign relationships came to the front
at the Institute OF Public Affairs this
morning with discussions of Nazi Ger
many, Fascist Italy and international
trade barriers as they affect the ma
tions of North and South America.
Germany under the Hitler regime
is becoming more and more self-re-
liant and is at the point of becoming
self-Sustaining, DR.. Karl F. GeiSer of
Oberlin College, told the round-table
conference on Dictatorship and De-
mocracy."
Germany may be kept poor for
some time" he said. but Europe and
America will share her fate. If the
world outside cannot prevent France
from continuing war it is by no means
certain that Germany will be first to
succumb. Her discipline and organi-
zing powers. which years in bondage
have strengthened, may give her final
victory over the forces Of injustice
now attempting to throttle her life"
Cites Mass Action.
DR. Geiser made the point that
Hitler came to power mot through
the ordinary force of political party.
but through a mass government" He
added that present-day Germany un-
der Hitler arose, not out of putsch
framed by politicians. but out of the
distress of millions Of common, every
day people.
L cannot accept as an explanation
Of present-day Germany the theory
of a bad man seizing power or the
superficial observation that any Ger
man government can intimidate 65.-
100000 people" he continued. There
is good reason to believe that millions
OF Germans do not approve of some
of the methods and policies of the
present German government, but at
the same time it would give it a vote
of 80 per cent to keep it in power.
Just as millions of Republicans sup
ported Roosevelt"
Italian Fascism Debated.
Aims and policies Of FasciSm In
Italy were discussed by DR.. Beniamino
de Fits, special New York correspond
ent of the Corriere Della Sera, Of
Milan, before the same round table.
He emphasized the fact that Italy
under Mussolini has ceased to live
in the past and is today building for
the future
Tariff and international trade prob
lens were discussed before the round
table on Latin America by Robert
Lincoln O'Brien, chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commission, and
by G. Butler Shewell of New York
City.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ROehm Named Self
Traitor in Memoirs
OF Nazi's Growth
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 3-"The Auto
biography of a Traitor" was the
title Ernst Roehm, late chief of
staff of the Nazi storm troops,
gave his memoirs.
In them he proudly assumes
the title traitor" as an honor
able distinction for one Who
turned against the "decadent"
pre-Hitler Germany to join Nazi
ranks.
The last chapter Of the book
is now being written-not by
Roehm-but by his erstwhile
Nazi friends, including Adolf Hit
Ter, who called him a traitor to
their case and summarily shot
him.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ANTENAZ| PRIESTS
FACING EXECUTION
Governor of SiIeSia Threat
ems Use of Firing Squads
to Kill PIotters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RATIBOR. Germany. July 3.-A
blunt warning that firing squads
might be the fate of Catholic priests
who plot" against the Nazi regime
was made here by Helmut Brueckner,
governor of Siles:a.
Addressing a meeting of Nazi party
sub-leaders of Upper Silesia, Brueck-
ner held up Chancellor Hitler's swift
action against conspirators as a seri-
Gus and last warning.
Referring to priests as sensitive old
men," he threatened to catch mis-
leaders" and expressed the hope his
warning would be sufficient for the
whole of Upper Silesia,
Belongs to Church.
What good does it do me when I
lock up a few Centrist traitors?' asked
Brueckner. Il had rather have them
enjoy their liberty so can catch the
whole bunch.
They talk and discuss things in
such a lively fashion already. 1t Is
best that we do not answer them but
write it in our hearts. The priest be-
longs in the church. not on the street.
Il shall see 10 it that this camou-
fiaged mischief is stopped in Upper
Silesia in which with slogans attempts
are being made to lead the flock back
into ages long gone.
Death on Third Day."
I'VE respect any religious conviction
and when on Corpus Christi day the
shrine of the Blessed Virgin is carried
in the streets, we shall permit any one
to express his religious feeling in the
streets. But when this is over. rellg-
ious exercises belong IN the churches"
I'VE shall wait exactly SO long," he
continued, until this trick becomes
evident, just as we did last week. We
will catch all who are against Adolf
Hitler
If it suffices to punish one with ar
rest on the first day, will have him
shot the third day if he does not
obey"
The stanch Catholic population Of
Upper Silesia was alarmed by the gov
ernor's speech.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SLAYER SUSPECT HELD

NEW YORK, July R.-Joseph
Piazza, %, of Brooklyn, was in the
lineup at police headquarters today,
after being returned from San Diego,
Calf, to stand trial here for the muir
der of Patrolman Peter j. Costa dur
ing a vice raid last September rs.
Piazza was arrested In San Diego,
according to the police, on a charge
of attacking q girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PARIS SEES REICHSWEHR
AS ACTUAL DICTATOR
French Officials Fear Danger of
Rearming Furthered by Ger
man Developments.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. July 3,-Some apprehensive
French officials today interpreted the
German situation as a victory for the
Reichswehr (army), with Chancellor
Hitler as "puppet dictator"
While no statement would be made
directly, many persons are understood
to feel that the danger of Germany
rearming was heightened by the week
end developments.
II the leaders of the Reichswehr
are the real rulers. as some here be-
lieve. with Hitler merely an emblem
OF power" the. army appears more
menacing.
The French. however, see counter
balance in the expected reorganization
of the storm troopers.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
c. c. c. CAMPS PLANNED
FOR DROUGHT VICTIMS
Robert Fechner Authorizes War
Department to Construct IT'S
for $4,000 Men.

Robert Fechner. director of emer-
gency conservation work, has author
lied the War Department to start con-
structing ITS new camps to house
in drought areas now being enrolled
in the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Fechnel Yesterday also authorized
the department to employ Reserve Of
ficers to direct the camps and the
Forest Service OF the Agriculture De-
partment to hire from to 10 men
for each camp to do technical work.
Approximately $1,000 will be spent
on each camp for labor, lumber and
other materials.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MACDONALD'S TRIP HERE
HELD MERE HOLIDAY
British Spokesman Rules Out
Possible Meeting in August
With Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 3.-A spokesman for
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
today ruled out the possibility that
the British statesman will see Presi-
dent Roosevelt during his vacation.
There had been speculation that
the two would meet in August. in
Seattle or Vancouver. to talk over
various international problems.
The spokesman said the prime
minister's coming trip to Canada
would be purely a holiday journey.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
KILLING JACKRABBITS
WITH CLUBS PROTESTED
American Humane Society OFF,
cial Makes Appeal to Bio
logical Survey Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, July 3-The killing
of jack rabbits with clubs and poison
in drought-stricken areas of Southern
Idaho brought protest to the Biolog-
ical Survey Office here yesterday from
the American Humane Society.
N. j. Walker, general manager OF
the association at Buffalo. N. Y, wrote
that "it would seem as Il some more
humane method could be devised for
their destruction" than to drive them
into pens and club them to death.
T. B. Murray. leader in Idaho OF
the biological survey, estimated ap-
proximately 5000, 900 jack rabbits were
in the Southern part of the State, and
added that 5000 acres Of crops had
been saved from destruction through
the control campaign.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ADVERSE WIND BLOCKS
GLIDERS FOR THIRD DAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA. N. Y. July 3.-PilotS at
the national soaring contests began
their third successive day OF mac
tivity today because the wind blew
from the wrong quarter to permit
takeoffs
Several novices. however. were able
to make the short flights necessary to
qualify for licenses in the lower
brackets
Levin Barringer of Philadelphia.
using one Of Richard c. du Points
sail planes. was the only pilot to
attempt q distance flight. He was
forced down shortly after taking OF.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
H|TLER'S POWER
RESTS ON ARMY
Roehm, Executed Chief of
Stormers, Had Sought
Military Machine.
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated ETeSS.
BERLIN, July 3.-The Reichswehr,
or standing army, was the real heir
today of the situation which develop
ed from Chancellor Hitler's coup
against his former associates and re
actionaries."
1t stands forth as the one instru-
ment of force on whose support the
Nazi regime must rest.
The storm troop organization,
hated rival of the army, is smashed
and virtually leaderIess. The SIS"
or picked guards. carry the odium of
marching their former brown-shirted
comrades off to death.
At least it is safe to say that little
could be done by Hitler or his right
hand man, Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, against the will of the Reichs-
wehr.
Ready for Trouble.
Goering has control Of the police,
but undoubtedly remembers that
when Franz Won Papen, as chancellor
sent a few Reichswehr officers and
privates in June. 1882, to arrest
Comdr. Heimannsberg. head of the
Berlin police force, not a shot was
fired.
Although remaining in the back
ground. the Reicfswehr was ready
last Saturday and Sunday to take a
hand if need be-
In Munich it actually surrounded
the Brownhouse, storm stroop head
quarters, but in Berlin the whole
division was camped quietly outside
the city. Later it went into barracks
in Berlin.
The army co-operated indirectly by
letting the SIS" have its information
concerning the route TO be taken by
storm troops in their alleged attempt
TO capture Berlin.
These plans also included Storming
of the military barracks at Doeberitz,
lust outside Berlin, for the planned
Storm Trooper putsch was quite as
much directed against the army as
against the existing regime.
Roehm Thirsty for Power.
Ernst Roehm. Stormer chief of staff,
who was executed at Hltler's order,
months ago demanded that he be
made minister of defense, with much
larger powers than those held by
Reichswehr Minister Won Blomberg.
Roehm fully expected to have both
the Reichswehr and the quasi-military
organizations. the Brown Troops and
the Stahlhelm. or Steel Helmet War
Veterans Association, under his COM
mand But that project was turned
down fatty by Hitler, who already was
under pressure from the Army.
This caused Hitler's and Roenm's
first major spat. Somewhat later
Roehm. after a breakdown in arms
negotiations at Geneva and Germany S
decision TO increase the army from
100 900 to 100000 officers and men,
demanded that recruits for new for
nations be derived from the Storm
Troops. This move also was blocked.
Roehm left in huff and went on
leave to Bavaria. where he evidently
planned his part of the putsch.
Many of the Stormers were abso-
lutely loyal to Roehm and were dis
satisfied with Hitler's taking sides
with the army They were to take
an oath of allegiance to Roehm super
seding that to Hitler.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
LAUDED BY STRAUS

Ambassador Says Doumergue Cab
met Growing Stronger-Re-
turns to U. S. for Vacation.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Jesse Isidor
Straus, American Ambassador to
France, returned today on the liner
lie De France for a two-months' va
cation.
Ambassador Straus declined to COM
ment on the German situation. He
praised the present government of
France for its handling of the COM
plicated situation in that country.
THE government" he said. "is
growing stronger daily A reflection
of that fact is seen in the recent
votes of confidence accorded it in
the Chamber of Deputies. Doumergue
has handled himself with great skill I"
Ambassador Straus said no definite
arrangements had been made for con-
ferring with President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. GEO S GILES. 1913 Sheridan
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than my
self GUY h. EASTER. Wash. Navy Yard.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than my
self j F. CONNELLY $40 Madison st. n. ".
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for BY any BY one put nTnS mSseHs
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Debts other than those made by myself.
GEORGE H. WILMER. 3l4J Dumparton
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York Richmond. Boston,
PlttsbuEgn an9 al way points; SPECIAL Sl rates
N. Y. ave. Ma 1860. Local moving also
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
9ns 9nston. Sonpl :. G. May y IS$4.GSotiqs j. i.
eaTe0s ea@s svsh nsainst So CSevy % chase Y savnss
Sank" Washington. District Of Columbia
that the same must be presented to Cary
A. Hardee. Receiver. with me lesaI pT9ot pT9o
date or they NAV be diSaii59TGeS9N i59TGeSNNoR
Comptroller OF the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller OF the currency
ws5hlnfitSGni aDPI iS' 1874 3 C.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims sgalnSt the on-Leo
States SAVINGS Bank" Washington, DIS
trict Of Columbia. that the same 5nI!i,. must De
Rssesd Ss es t9 GsTsE pde b afens tha
gi9slIoSed %ont6S from thi55 ea'f q SocoNNoR
uiS Nii0"eo Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency Washins-
Claims Tiyen agsinst PaTE SAVINGS Bank mix, -
Washinston that Mnfap the sane ReceiVeT %GS
Sf sR Se ssa 70 proof SSn thereof within thirty
days. from this date OF they may be
disallowed .,,,.,n,~o,,
Comptroller OF the Currsacy.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
undersigned has withdrawn from the DuSl-
ness known as United Table PAD Co, ano
Himself @ te eeFsonas PsaPs '0f bay35 asP RoNEs Bar
rlster Bldg
FoT1cE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
ped T oac t beeE ws9n eense s d7
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Evening star., 1934-07-03
TRUCK DEADLINE SET
Have 10 Days to Register We
hicles Under Code.

Ten days have been given operators
OF trucks for hire to register with the
Washington code authority, pay a So
fee toward the cost of administration
OF the code, or be classed as violators
of the code
This announcement was made today
by the newly appointed code authority
for the District which has opened
offices in the Transportation Building,
Seventeenth and H streets. The offices
will remain open for registration until
July IN
Evening star., 1934-07-03
NEVER BE
... ashamed

You can promptly subdue tell
tale odors that rob you of per-
feet grooming. Keys Powder
(hygienic)- two. teaspoonfuls to
two quarts Of warm water safe
ly and soothingly cleanses the
folds of tissues, making you
feel fresh, clean and health
full. Three sizes, 35c, e5c and
s1.25-drug stores everywhere
carry it. Every woman needs it.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FRANCE MUM ON CHARGE
OF PART IN REICH REVOLT

Foreign Office Spokesman Refuses
to Dignity Insinuation of "In-
trigue" With Won Schleicher.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 3.The French foreign
office last night refused to discuss an
insinuation voiced in some quarters
that France is the foreign nation"
with which the Reich's former
Chancellor Won Schleicher, who was
slain. had entered an intrigue.
A foreign Office spokesman said ne
would refuse to dignity the charge
with a denial
French authorities continued to de-
scribe the bloody turmoil in Germany
as an internal affair concerning only
the Reich.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
VON PAPEN STAYS
AS H|TLER'S AIDE.
Chancellor Flies to Confer
With Hindenburg After
Cabinet Session.

Continued From First Page)