davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
INDIANS MEET PELICANs
BIZ United Press

bU NIItu FTtSS
NEW ORLEANS. March 17--Vet-
Grams and rockies We'd with each
other here today in the seasons
first exhibition BASEBALL game
Cleveland Indians VS.. New Orleans
PelicanS. Both teams were in good
physical condition after a week S
training unmarried by unfavorable
weathed or accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
(a)Greentree entry.
(c)J. H. Whitney entry.

Fifth Race $4,000 added; Florida
Derby: 3-year-old one and one-eighth
Chance Flight. 1i8; Ia Coequel, 1I3: City
Bit. 1lS: Boy Valet 118; Fire Mask. rs;
piety, II3; Agrarian, 49,: Naval Cadet,
lis; Disaster, ia; Time Clock. ia.
(al Graham-Page entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Personals

REDUCE SAFELY
No diet no exercise. fat melts away;
results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only
by LEE PHARMACY.
1049 Fairfield Ave. HU-7749.
FREE FINGER WAVING
AND MARCHING
MONDAY
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
209 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI-0432
PEERLESS AMERICAN CLEANERS
Call BE-4600 for Quality Cleaning. We
Call for and Deliver Promptly. Have
Your Easter Cleaning Done Now Work
Guaranteed
WE BUY-Indian-head pennies of all
dates. VIII pay up to S43 each. Cata-
Iogue sent for 1oc. United States Coin
Co. Box 523, Milwaukee, Wis
NURSING HOME-For invalids chronic
cases; large. clean. sunshiny rooms: best
food; splendid equipment; trained nurses
in attendance: reasonable. LI-1930.
FALSE TEETH---Broken plates. repaired;
called for delivered. CLEAREY DENTAL
LAB. CH-1246
STAMPS -Approvals. big sale. SWAN
SONS STAMP SHOP. 146 E 23rd st.
ATTENTION LADIES l-Diathermy. ultra
violet. cleo. cab. mass. 81. HA-0474.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

a New Zealand hunter killed a
deer and found it was branded in
such a way as to show that it had
been imported from England in 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

First Race IS4UO. Claiming; 4-year-oIdS
and up; six furlongs l-xItso. Ito; xFox
Squirrel, no; Atlas. lis; Floorwolker, us;
xThe Moon. ITO; XEugene O'Sullivan ITO;
lander. ITO; xActuarius ITO; Lothario, lis.
Second Race (s4oO; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; six furlongsl -xGold Mint, ITO;
Man, 1903; xAngkor, 1903; Vonnie lis;
xMonkeyshine, no. Last Stand 113; Royal
Veil, 1l3; xUltimate Vote, ITO; xInglenook,
ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Lots, Farms and Acreage

CLEAR FARM PROPERTIES
327 acre, Jasper Co, RICH SOIL. COM
plete set bldg. new 6-rm. bung.. only $50
acre. l63 acre, Jasper Co. on highway
NO. 50. S25 acre. 457 Acre. Knox Co. 2
complete sets bldgs.. l mod rich soil. only
$40 acre. 240-Acre Lawrence Co. Gevell
excellent improvements, rich soil. s3O
% Acres Morgan Co.. i3 miles from In
dianapolis, good soil. well improv only
$4,000, VIII guar. loans on all. EBY, 702
Inland bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Sixth Race $4,000; St. Patrick's day
Gift Of Roses. 10s: At Top. 1903; Pastry
LOG; Happy Go los; Broadway Lights, 106:
Disaster, 100: FLYING Sailor. 108; Growing
Glory. l02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Seventh Race $500: claiming: Swear
olds and up; seven furlongsl Purchase,
ITO. Mad Wind. lis; Chrysmute, 90:
Fancy Flight. l02: Lady Reign los; One
Chance. ll2
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track good.
Horses listed in order Of post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Race Entries
Today
AT HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

AT HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES
First Race (s4Oo; claiming 4-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongsl-
Rendezvous 1l2; Toltec, 112: Mentality
God, 112; Elegy 1O7; Alkali, 112;. Authora
l07; Red Flicker. 107; Google, 1l2; Aerial
Trumpet. ll2.
Second Race (s4oo; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; six furlongsJ -SBad Axe.
Ill; xIttle Barney. los; Beau Cavalier,
10; xBirthday Gift, los; xMaster ogden,
iGi MkS ReNgn sd6 49, Ma4s66 q I9
xJustice B.. los; Drury, ZIG; Butch. no.
Third Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs )-xHearty Lad, 1872;
xCharming Sir, 1903; xHildur Prince, 105,
Copain 10; xMature, 113; xNorthvale,
l02; Mervin B. lib; xMornin, 1903; Dian
Fourth Races $500 claiming; 4-year-olds
Who Win, lie; Bill southam,. ll6; Wild
xNorthern Spy, III.
Fifth Race $500; claiming; s-yeay-olds
Raftery ,ioI; xsEeet Gal, IO2; Kim Or
Sixth Race Cs4oo; claiming; 4-year-olds
ana up; mile and seventy yards Lady
d YER Io5 TJof Ban Mil fl 43b 3gk9 rs
olds and up; one and one-sixteefntr niles
Johnny, liz; Last Attempt iI2; Morocco.
Fit e e9 mss rade
Westend, 100; Cabainia. 100.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions
AT HOUSTON
and T up i've s and oneha4
xLofty Heights, 1l2; xCentennial, 112;
Pretty Peg. IO1; xNGore Anon, liz; Mont
Prince 112; xSpero, 1917 Brown Slippers.
loI xRoycrofter. 112.
Second Race $500; claiming 4-year-olds
xLe Bruyere, 107; Prose And Poetry. 106;
xRizla. 81; xUIuniu. III; Outbound, III;
Cold Check 1906; Uncle Less. 1O4; Vic
Runner, SO; FIagbearer, ia; Grattan, Ill.
Third Race $500; claiming; s-year,olds;
six furlongs)-Willie Klein, 107; Go Forth,
no. Athena. 1902; Lamporte, 107; Divert,
1885, xForceful. 1O9; xTraplou, los.
Fourth Race 1.2OO the Old Erin ham
half furlongsl - ID Rubia, Ill; (a)Poly-
dorus 121; Ezekiel, 112; Bing Crosby 1902;
(b) Trinchera, 1913; Up. 113; Broad Mead
ows, I07; Blue Day III; (a)Teralice. lis.
(a)Bartelstein entry.
(b)Worden entry
Fifth Race $4,000 added; ST. Patrick's
one sixteenth niles Repaid, If; (a)Qua-
tire Bras II lis; Clarity. 100; (a) Stride
away, 121; Rip Van Wrinkle, 1903; Noahs
Pride. l02; Bahamas 1O1; Cursor. 95; Jim
Danny. 102: Pot Au BroomS, LOG; Fortunate
Youth. 100; Frank Ormont, "a.
(a) Three DIS Stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race 5000; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; one mile)-Prince Mexican Ill;
Portmaneau, ZIG; xPopo. 106; Excellency,
ILL., Line Rider, III; XHaramzada, 106;
Backward Never. Ill: MONKS First, 106;
XGlen Ecu, 106; xSeymour, Ill; Making
Bubbles, Ill.
Seventh Race 5000; claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; one mile)-Sam Pass, Ill;
XJack Collins, Ill; XEva Jane. 101; Labor,
49, XFinnic. Ill; xLacquer, 106; CULVER,
1906 XSallie Bourland 101; xPillnita, Ill;
xFlaunt, LOG; Winged Wind. Ill
Eighth Race 5000; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles,
xStreet Singer. 1O7; Bert John, 112;
XElizabeth s., "a; outpost, 10o; XGertrude
Reade, "a; Winifred Ann. &C., Culloden,
1903; Don Tasker. 104; Polyp. liz.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
AT FAIR GROUNDS

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

and up; one mile Prince Mexican Ill;
Portmaneau,. ZIG; xPopo. 106; Excellency,
m hPd N NeHer m xMonE Ffs lSS
xGlen Feu, 1o6; xseymour, Ill; Making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Sixth Race (s4o0; claiming; 3-year-oIds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
XBaggataway, I08 Bright 40 Spirits rfts'' liS:
XGold Tip. 107; xWar Tide. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Second Race $500; claiming; 3-year-
olds and. up; six furlongs) -Hasty Belle,
SO; Tumble In, 1902: Lofty Lady. 1902;
Ladogan, ia; Polly Gee, 107; Theron. 1O5:
Mint De Me. IS; Davoc, ia; Bartering
Kate. 104
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
MS
0 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
I-ANTED-Names men, 1885. wishing be-
come U. S. Government Railway Postal
Clerks. Start sl5s month. Apply today
sure for particulars and list government
positions. IS coached FREE. Box x
404 Times.
o. S GOVERNMENT JOB3Start sl05-
S175 month. Men. women. 1886 Qualify
nov for coming vacancies. IS coached
FREE. Write Immediately FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE. Dept. ISL 2. Rochester. N.
Y.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR 70 each new
student. 81 90 per private lesson. Lin
tied offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2l08 Roosevelt ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Seventh Race 5000; claiming: 4-year-
olds and up one mile)-Sam Pass, Ill;
xJack Collins. III; xEva Jane. 101; Labor,
lI6 xFinnic. Ill; xLacquer, 100; CULVER,
LOG; xSallie, Bourland, 101; xPillnita, Ill;
XFlaunt, LOG; Winged Wind, Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
come Up. And
SEE Us AGAIN
!. IS INVITATION
About 1000 Did Last Night
for Weekly c. Of c.
Street Dance

Seventh avenue east is again
doing business as usual after
weeks of waiting for new pave
ment to be laid from Main street
to the Southern railway, dis
lance of approximately four
blocks.
"Now you can come up and
see US again." merchants of the
avenue said Monday, and some
thing like 1000 persons did last
night to attend the weekly street
dance sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce as an entertainment
feature for tourists and home
folk. Today, trading in the stores
and other business places had re-
gained normal propositions after
having suffered a decided slump
while the street work was in prog
resS.
There's plenty of parking
space now, and the public is TAX
ing advantage of it," one merch-
ant said. "Until the street was re-
opened, / don't believe any of us
realized just how much business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

we were being deprived of. We're
not complaining now, however,
for we're proud of the new
street"
The street dance last night at
tracted a crowd that damned ev-
cry available foot of space from
Locust street to the railroad and
caused cars to be parked within
a radius of from two to four
blocks. Beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
and continuing until II, the dance
was in all respects one of the most
successful of the season. Brook
shire's orchestra, augmented by
three or four extra pieces, played
for the round and square numbers
and T. D. Clark was in charge for
the Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment committee.
Seventh avenue east has four
widths. 1t is 35 and 40 feet wide
from Main street to Grove street,
a distance of two blocks, and so
and SIS feet wide from Grove
street to the railroad, an almost
equal distance. Asphalt three
inches deep was placed on five
inch concrete base after new sew
er and water lines, had been laid
beneath. The street was paved by
the state highway department as
a federal public works project at
a cost of approximately $17,500,
in close cooperation with the city
administration. Reed and Abee of
Asheville were the contractors.
The same firm also removed the
old car tracks from the center Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

Main street and repaved the strip
from Seventh avenue south to Al
len street, a distance of eight
blocks.
Mayor A. V. Edwards said to-
day that the total cost of the
Main street and Seventh avenue
projects was $4,000, and that the
work was done largely by local la
Dor. The local relief office and
the national unemployment agen-
cy cooperated fully by accepting
recommendations of men needing
work. he said, and the contractors
"did all in their power to accede
to our wishes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
FREAK KITTEN DEAD

HANFORD, CAL, Aug. 81. CUP
A kitten with one head, two bod
les, eight legs and two tails was
born in a litter of seven at Mort
Wright's ranch. near Mendoza,
CAL, the other day. The freak, he
said, lived only 80 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
TRAVEL s37 MILES IN DAY

PORTERVILLE, CAL, Aug. Il.
(UP)--This is not an advertise
ment for CALIFORNIA; fine high
ways, but the fact remains that
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearman of
Porterville made a little motor
jaunt of 837 miles in one day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NAZI RAID FAILS
TO TAKE
Hospital Stormed to Cap
ture RinteIen, Formerly
Declared Suicide.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Presa-
VIENNA. July 30.-Forty Nazis
early today raided the General Hos
pital in an unsuccessful effort TO abb
duct DR.. Anton Rintelen. former Aus
trian Minister 70 Rome, who was
found 70 be lying there, seriously
wounded. despite the original report
last Thursday that he had committed
suicide
Rintelen. known TO have pro-Nsn
leanings, was announced as new
chancellor" by the Nazis when they
assassinated Chancellor DollfuSs last
Wednesday. Rintelen was immedi-
ately arrested and the announcement
was given out that he had shot him
self. fatally. in jail.
Police Prevent Capture.
Today. when the raiding party en-
tered the hospital, a nurse notified the
police. who arrived in time to capture
several Of the raiders. The rest es-
capped
Because Of the extraordinary meas
ures OF defense against a threatened
Ns1 putsch taken throughout the
city, last night, the general hospital
temporarily was left without its strong
guard while police and Heimwehr
members were concentrated around
such strategic public buildings as the
war ministry and police headquarters.
Restoration rumors fiared through
the city again today with the arrival
of unveritied reports from Lacenburg,
near Vienna, that the Hapsburg Sum
mer palace was being renovated prior
to its reoccupation. 1t is to be recalled
that the late Emperor Charles and
the Empress Zita, mother of the Arch
duke Otto, spent some time there
after the revolution Of 1918.
Former Marshal Under Arrest
A World War field marshal was
placed under arrest for Na1 activity.
He is Karl Bardolf, one-time chief
of the military cabinet of the Grand
Duke Franz Ferdinand. Usually, when
the possibility of a Nazi-controlled
Austrian cabinet has been discussed,
the name Of Bardolff has cropped up
as the possible minister Of war.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
MONARCHISTS ACTIVE.
Movement to Restore Archduke Otto
Gaining Strength.

LUCERNE, Switzerland, July 80
(PD.-Austrian and Hungarian mon
archists are reported to be drafting
a plan to pull throne for Archduke
Otto out Of the troubled politics Of
Vienna
Supporters of the Hapsburg arch
duke, unconfirmed reports said today,
met secretly over the week end at
Vitznau to form plan for restoration
acceptable to Italy. France, England
and the little entente. Secret agents
OF foreign powers, these sources said,
were called into the conference.
Col. Randa Of the Austrian army,
Felix Dunkel. Austrian monarchist.
and Count Hojos, a Hungarian. ana
intimate friend Of Otto are said to
be leaders in the movement
Their first object is TO secure the
approval of Premier Mussolini Of
Italy.
Count Czerny, attached 10 the
household Of Otto, pretender to the
Austrian throne, in Belgium refused
to confirm or deny reports the arch
duke had received numerous visitors
lately.
Il am not allowed either to deny
or confirm this or any other reports, :"
he said, as 7 have received strict
orders against giving out any infor-
nation whatsoever"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR REFERENDUM
Liquor Election in Takoma
Will Be Conducted on
September 5.

Final details on plans for holding
a referendum on the liquor question
in Takoma, D. c., September S, we're
settled today at a conference In the
Office of Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman.
George E. Sullivan represented the
drys at the conference and DID,.
Lamond the vets.
They agreed the Takoma area
should be split into four precincts,
with about 300 potential voters to a
precinct. Voting places are to be
established in the Takoma Branch
Library, the Takoma School, the Ia
korna recreation center house and
probably the Takoma Baptist Church.
All persons 21 years of age or over
who reside in Takoma within the
boundaries of the Citizens Associa-
tion Of Takoma, D. c., will be al
lowed to vote.
The ballot decided upon was in
somewhat different form to that pre-
viously announced. It will consist of
a sheet of paper divided by line down
the middle. On the left will be space
for a cross mark for those who wish
to keep the area bone dry. On the
right will be a similar space for those
who wish some form of license, and
below there will be spaces on which
the voter can indicate his preference
as to whether he wants licenses al
lowed for on-Sale beer, off-sale beer,
on-sale liquor. off-sale liquor. or all
four
Others who attended the conference
this morning besides Prettyman, Sui
Ivan and Lamond, were James J..
Collifower, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton; James G. Yaden, president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions; Will H Carlton, first vice preSi-
~ of the Citizens Association Of
Takoma, D. c., and Jesse c. Suter,
a member of the association. George
w. Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, and Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, who will serve on the
board of elections, were present.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DOUBT EXPRESSED.

VIENNA, July 80 L4P.-Doubt was
expressed in informed quarters today
that the new Austrian cabinet would
accept Franz Won Papen, German vice
chancellor, as Minister to Austria.
Chancellor Hitler of Germany has
appointed Won Papen in an effort to
smooth over the troubled AuStro-Ge
man reations. but 1t was pointed out
that the acceptance Of Hitler's envoy
must receive the unanimous vote of
the Austrian cabinet.
A single vote Of opposition, by any
cabinet minister, could make the vice
chancellor persona non grata as Min
lister to Austria. A suggestion was
heard that Won Papen might be ac-
cepted with certain conditions, one Of
which, it was said, might be a de-
mand for the dissolution of the Aus
trian Nad Legion in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
COM MISSION HALTS
TWO STOCK ISSUES
BY the Associated Press.

The Trade Commission announced
today it had issued stop orders against
proposed security issues of two West
ern gold mining companies and had
referred papers on one of them to
the Department Of Justice for possible
criminal action.
The orders were issued against the
Abba Gold Mining Corporation of
Carson City, New. and Los Angeles,
and the Cariboo King Gold, Inc, of
Seattle.
Papers were referred to the De-
partment Of Justice in connection with
the Abba Corporation.
The commission charged both COM
panies either made untrue statements
or omitted material facts.
In the Abba case the commission
charged that deliberate" nliSstate-
ments we're made, hence the refer
ence for possible criminal action. The
commissions memorandum on this
case said the company placed the total
cost Of the mining claims at 2,550 600
in cash securities and notes and
!. 900, 900 shares Of capital stock. Later
the commission said. the person sup
posedly receiving this sum testified he
received no more than 10000.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

is not being prompted by the Austrian
government itself but by Austria s
mentors-Great Britain, France and
Italy.
Won Papen is not an ordinary diplo-
mat; he Is the third high ranking man
in the Reich. and the refusal to admit
him as Minister to Vienna is bound to
be considered by the entire German
nation as a slur at Germany. This
insult will not be considered as COM
ing from the little Austrian republic
but from Britain, Italy and especially
from France.
What the effect will be on Ger
many nobody can say. In certain
diplomatic quarters it is said the
Germans are going to swallow their
pride and say nothing more about It.
because they do not want to create
a European war while they are not
sufficiently prepared for one.
Other quarters take a more serious
view. saying Hitler will be forced by
public opinion to react. And the only
way 10 retaliate to this insult wou d
be for the German government to
wash its hands OF the Austrian
troubles and shut its eyes when the
5000 or 10000 Austrian Nazis who
are residing at present in Bavaria
want TO cross the borders to come to
the rescue of their comrades in their
fight against the Austrian Republic.
Such an action on Hitler'S part is
conceivable and would have far
reaching consequences. Beyond doubt
the European powers will Immediately
denounce Germany as disturbing Eu-
ropes peace and it IS possible that
an ultimatum will be sent TO her. de-
manding vigorous measures. possibly
an international control st her Ba-
varian frontier to prevent Nah infil-
tratton into Austria.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SEEK PEACE AT KOHLER.
Federal Mediators Open Drive to Set
tie Strike.

KOHLER, Wis, July 80 (P)-Peace
makers drove today for a settlement
OF the strike at the Kohler plumbing
manufacturing plant.
While 800 National Guardsmen,
sent here after Friday nights rioting
performed police duties, four media
tors OF the Regional Labor Board
looked for means of bringing about
peace. A fifth arbiter may be sent
from Washington.
Anton Brotz president of Rohler
Village, charged Friday nights strike
rioting had followed an organized
program and that pickets participated
in the shooting.
Brotz said the crowd was out Of
control and threatening the village
The order TO fire was given, he said,
to drive the rioters from the village
and protect the lives of women and
children.
He said a police car had been
wrecked. that Of the county probation
officer had been stoned and an as
Sault on the company's general Office
building, where girl telephone opera
tors were working, appeared to be
imminent.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
GERMAN PAPERS
H|T|TAL|ANPRESS.
Charge Opposition to Aus
tria1 Acceptance Of Won
Papen as Envoy.
Rr ths Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 3o-The German
newspapers charged the Italian press
today with working against" Austrian
acceptance of the appointment of
Franz Won Papen as special envoy 10
Austria.
rs this an aid to European peace?"
asked the Montagspost. which. with
the Dermontsg. condemned the Ital-
ian press as untruthful and misin-
formed
In a front-page editorial entitled
"A Word Against the Lying Campaign
Of Italian Newspapers. the Dermon-
tag declared Germanys peace gestures
are being studiouSly ignored.
Why" said an editorial referring
to Italian newspapers, do not they
say exactly what they mean. Namely,
that Austria shall be oriented to the
south and never TO the north.
Land, air and military forces along
Austrian borders indicate clearly
ItaIy's intention and guarantee that
any attack on Austria's independence
will be met with the direct interfer-
ence of Italy"
The MontagspoSt charged sections
OF the Italian. French and English
press with accusations that may have
political consequences" The German
government. it said, is solidly in ac-
cord with Rome, Paris and London in
condemnation of the murder of Chan
cellor Dollfuss.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
~ TURNS BANNED
ON CONSTITUTION
Rule in Effect Between Seven
teenth and Twenty-third to
Avoid Accidents.

Capt P J. Carroll of the United
States Park Police today announced
that because of danger to pedestrians
and the likelihood of traffic accidents,
u turns on Constitution avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Twenty third
streets, will be barred henceforth.
All signs have not yet been erected,
said the captain. Today park police
men were passing out traffic tickets
for violations Of the U-turn rule.
Capt Carroll said. however, that those
getting tickets were permitted to 90
with a warning TaxicabS. particular
ly. said the captain, are offenders,
and many narrow escapes from bad
accidents have arisen. With Consti-
tuition avenue improved. from the
Senate Office Building TO the river,
many strangers use this thoroughfare,
he SAID, and the turning taxicabs en-
danger the visitors
After a couple of days grace. the
captain warned, the rule viii be
clsmped down vigorously. It affects
particularly those having business at
the Navy and Munitions Buildings.