The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Discovery of t h e plo t
brought heavy military rein
forcements to the chancellory,
and the muzzles of machine
guns were trained on the
streets from the chancellory
windows.
Every person approaching the
government buildings was stopped
and searched, and the utmost pre-
cautions we're taken by the guards.
While the government was frus-
trating the new Nazi plot in the
capital, its armed forces were en-
gagged in ruthless suppression Of Nazi
insurgents in the provinces. Des-
perate fighting spread over a wide
area of southern Austria. About 165
to 1876 we're estimated to have been
killed and $50 wounded.
Fighting Conferred in Syria
The determination of the Nazis
appeared to be proceeding with
methodical thoroughneSs, although
they fought stubborn guerilla war
fare. AS soon as driven from one
point they started trouble in an
other.
Fighting centered in Syria and
| Carinttia, near Italy. Nazis also
we're reported to have seized Lueg
Pass, on the Bavarian German
border of Salzburg province, which
extends irregularly from Bavaria to
Italy. Police at Hallein, near the
pass, denied that the Nazis had
captured it, however. Heavy Italian
forces are pressed on the frontier.
The important city Of Feldkirchen
in Carinthia was occupied by Nazis
and severe fighting ensued. Field
kirchen police told the United Press
by telephone tonight that the Nazis
had been driven out after eight had
been killed and thirty wounded. The
Nazis evacuated the town in six
trucks, police said
RumOrs Fly Around City
Vienna was wild with rumors dur
ing the day. Police denied reports
that arrested Nazis already were
being hanged, that the railway to
Linz had been cut or that any
members of the cabinet had been
arrested or wounded. Ut had been
rumored that Major Emil Fey had
been shot)
Half an hour after the report was
circulated, however, the maid at the
Fey home said Fey had just had
lunch and proceeded to cabinet
meeting.
Shooting broke out this afternoon
in Meidling street, in the Twelfth
ward, and Schoenbrunn street, in
the Fifth ward Of Vienna.
Situation Not Civil War
Thirty of the IA Nazis who
seized the chancellory and muir
dered Dollfuss we're removed last
night to the police prison and it
was indicated they would be first
to CO. They include active and re-
serve army officers.
The situation could not be called
one OF civil war. It was guerilla
fighting, with small bands of NaZls
causing all the trouble they could
in what seemed hopeless opposition.
Dollfuss' body lay in state IN the
great town hall, the Rathaus. ne
will be buried at 2:30 p. m. tomCs-
row with the highest honors the
nation and the Roman Catholic
church can give.
His body Will be blessed at the
town hall. President Wilhelm
Aliklas, Prince Won Starhemberg,
Mayor Max Schmitz and others will
deliver eulogles Of the little chan
cellor who emerged unscathed from
the World war in which he fought
heroically. only to die by degrees
on sofa Of his chancellory.
Upper Austria Quiet
Escorted by highest government
officials and by soldiers, heimwehr
men and special police, the body
Will be taken to st. Stephens cathe-
dral. There-partly in token Of Pope
Plus horror at the manner Of Doll
fuss death-Cardinal InnitZer,
archbishop Of Austria, will conduct
services.
There we're troop movements to-
day toward the East Tyrol area
where Nazis were reported to be
holding buildings in several villages.
The Heimwehr forces said, how
ever, that the situation was under
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