davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
MUSSOL|N| HALTS
TROOPS ADVANCE
Spokesman Terms Austrian
Situation as Salts
factory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. July PA government
spokesman today said that no further
Italian troops will be sent to the Aus
trian border at present. He charac-
terizes the Austrian situation as salts
factory
Commenting on the intense diplo-
matte activity in progress for the last
two days. this spokesman said 1t was
not designed to create any concerted
action and that no diplomatic steps
would be taken in Berlin by Great
Britain, France or Italy.
He said the reported concentration
of German troops on the Austrian
border was not regarded here with
alarm. and on the contrary. the Ital-
ian government was relieved by the
belief that the German soldiers not
only would prevent Austrian legion
aries, now in Germany. from going
into Austria. but would also prevent
the escape into Germany of Austrian
terrorists.
ii Duce Not to Attend.
The unofficial Vienna report that
Premier Mussolini would attend the
funeral of Chancellor Dollfuss Satur-
day in Vienna was denied by the
spokesman. He said that II Duce
instead would attend the requiem
services that will be held in Rome
for the late Austrian dictator.
He further said the Italian govern
ment looks with pleasure and relief
upon the appointment of Franz Won
Papen, German vice chancellor, as
minister TO Austria, believing that this
indicates Chancellor Hitler of Ger
many wishes to smooth over the situ-
alton. Since Won Papen is one of
the more moderate members of the
Hitler cabinet and is a Roman Cath
olic, his appointment to Vienna is re-
garded as means of helping restore
tranquil relations between Austria and
Germany.
Nevertheless, Premier Mussolini
watched developments in Austria
closely. He held $4,000 troops or the
Austrian frontier and as many more
within quick marching distance of the
border today as he watched for any
sign that foreign intervention in Au-
stFia is needed.
Air Force Moves Up.
A strong air force. reinforced by
several squadrons, moved up from a
more southerly point in the last "a
hours, was ready to accompany the
army should marching orders be
given.
Forty-eight planes. fully equipped
for emergency duty, passed over
Venice yesterday en- route north.
A government official said emphat-
ically that Intervention would be held
back as last resort and expressed
hope it would not be necessary. It
was evident, however, If such a move
is called for Italy will play a major
role.
France and England are said to be
already in accord with Italy for inter-
Evening star., 1934-07-27
PASSPORTS EXAMINED
BY MILITARY GUARD
U. S. Tourists Report No Delay
at Italian Border-Trains
Run Four Hours Late.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 27.-American tourists
arriving today from Austria reported
their passports were examined by
military officers at the Italian frontier
Trains arrived in Rome on the
average of four hours late. Tourists
said the delay was in Austria. At the
frontier they noticed big display of
military force, but reported trains
were not held up, and made the usual
speed in Italy.
Italian citizens eagerly read news
papers telling of the movement of
troops to the front and Of Vienna
happenings Calculations, which had
fallen to pitiful figures under Fascist
newspaper uniformity, scared.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
WARRANT CHARGES
DENTISTRY FRAUD
Lester Aubrey Zinn Said to Have
Admitted Practicing With
out License.

Lester Aubrey Zinn, A, was re-
leased under $500 bond following his
arrest last night on warrant charg-
ing him with practicing dentistry
without license in a basement room
of his home at 6923 Eighth street.
The arrest was made by Detectives
D. H. Jones and Charles E. Mansfield,
who said they found marked money
in Zinn'S possession. The latter. de-
tectives said, admitted practicing
without a license
The police had received numerous
complaints that zinn was violating
the District dental law. linn said
he had studied dentistry and since
was employed in an I street dental
laboratory.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
CRASHES INTO POLE
Mrs. Esther B. Bryson Suffered
Fractured Collarbone, Jaw
bone and Ankle.

Mrs Esther B. Bryson, 38, of 6311
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Arthur B. Hill, %, of Is e street
we're injured early today when an
automobile crashed into an electric
light pole at Connecticut avenue and
Everett street.
Mrs. Bryson, driver Of the car, suf-
fered fractures of the collarbone, jaw
bone and ankle. but Hill escaped with
minor cuts and bruises. Both were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
QUAKE RECORDED HERE
g. U. Seismograph Places Shock
as 1900 Miles Distant.

An earthquake described as OF slight
to moderate intensity was recorded
on the seismograph at Georgetown
University here last night. Begin
ming at 9:3l:30 pm, the tremors
reached a maximum at 9 3S, and the
end of visible motion on the record
came at 1915 pm.
The distance from Washington was
1900 miles in a southwesterly direc-
ton
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the GompT9lier @ Of tne GS[I1enc Wssh.
claims against Chevy Chase SAVINGS
Bank" Washington. District Of Columbia
that the same must be presented to Cary
thereof within three months from this
date or they may pc diSallSowssda lSocs9dan,,,,p
Comptroller of the Currency
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JeSts IsN exeegs fh9Se rY sent &eonass{shd sh ey mySeH
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loaos 70 all points within l.Qou
hSsai bsI Ass0c gsCsps rNS Saso sS "a l+9o ave
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders OF The Potomac Insurance Com
pany OF the District OF Columbia. for the
sss sss,09 e & T b hfld s., IN 1se
WaShinEton, D G; Monday. Aueust 3. a.
stock Wfll be closed from July no to
ALEXANDER k. PHILLIPS
Secretary.
ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW
netifed OF the annual meetinx Thursday
AGgust e6 1884. pm at the ball. l42I
81. NV waShinstens, p G Election Of
SisdE5sr SfsERrS as sJAcoHs. s.t"AHI s.9 PFes:@en' IS.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE July 10.
debts contracted other than by myself I
A BOWMAN. 21l2 North Capitol St -.
KATION-WIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNl,
ture MOVING UNITED VAN SERVICE. 4IO
Bond BLDG. WashinGton National SsS4
(IAMPEpS is one Of the lsrFest
NJ IL IA4t44|4~A>0 anceFfakers in the
yorie n. csSPss sSspss tSsS. tS9sTAs SsIsrs s. low
cars. hearseF and ameulanees, twenty ave
undertakers and assistants
ri OVERS BURNING
Can be installed with FIRE burning
Complete With two controls SIS.
Terms
W. a EESSICK 4 SON INC.
Dist OT44
Evening star., 1934-07-27

The shooting disturbed only those
who we're in the immediate vicinity
of the palace. They merely changed
their caffees and went to places where
they could continue their converse
tions and watch the trucks with
soldiers in full war paraphernalia
rush to crush the Nazi putsch. Doll
fuss died game, as he had lived. He
pulled his gun on his assailants, but
they had the drop on him.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Boatswain Kills Himself.

NORFOLK, Va, July 26 (R-
Chester Willis Gardiner, 35, boatswain,
first class, attached to the naval oper-
ating base, shot himself through the
head with pistol on the Cottage Toll
road early today, and died In the
Naval Hospital at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SoIicitude of NeighbOrS.

1t may be necessary, "for the sake
of Austria" to send foreign troops
into the country to re-establish law
and order. All AuStria's neighbors
seem anxious to become its police
men, and if one moves in. the others
want to follow. The italians are all
ready to start the policing of Aus
{ria. and SO are the CZechoslovaks and
the Yugoslavs.
Should these three armies de-
eide TO 90 and help the AuStriGHS.
il may be that this neiG Reunion
IN Vienna" tUiu become one OF
the outstanding tragedies OF this
generation. 1t is difficult indeed
to think OF more aHtdgoniStic peo-
pie than the "lDould-be police
men," and epen if the respective
governments ordered the officers
TO preUeHt any trouble, it tOil be
tpeu-nigh impossible to apoid
clashes betloeen the soldiers OF the
three armies.
On the other hand, some of the
Austrian people, the TyrolianS for
instance, are proud and independent
people who will not mind taking an
occasional shot at their protectors. "
Evening star., 1934-07-27
This
Changing
World
Tragedies Fail TO Crush
Austria's Spirit of
Gayety.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Austria continues to accomplish
its tragic fate. II has gone through
more spectacular tragedies than any
other country, even at the height Of
It's spIendor as one Of Europe's most
powerful nonarchies
Drama heaped over drama when It
was ruled by the proud Hapsburg
monarchy. It lost war after war;
II was torn by internal strife and
revolutions; its ruling family met
with the most horrible tragedies
Archduke Rudolph the son of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, was assas-
sinated at Myerling in the early
COS. the Empress OF Austria was
assassinated at Lucerne by a de-
mented anarchist, finally the heir OF
the throne. Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his morganatic wife were
assassinated al Saraievo In June,
1914 And yet the Austrians con-
tinue TO be the gayest and most
ltbBAAidAdiBt niAifldha IA LdihpNs
The saying Eat, drink and be
merry for tomorrow We may die"
is applied in It's full sense by the
Austrian people.
Erdctlg BJ years after the sand
ing OF the Austrian ulttT1dtum TO
Serbia, tolloiUtno the Sdrd1eUe
tragedy. another drama tcGS en-
acted, in the same building tChere
the uitimdturl Dhich plunged the
iCorld into udr Dds drafted.
The diminutive and plucky chan
cellor of Austria, Dollfuss, was aSsas-
sinated. Outside the palace crowds
were going to and fro, happy-go-
lucky men and women rushing to
the caffees for their afternoon
''melanges" or a glass of Pilsen beer.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
N. R. A. MAN DROWNED
Former Newspaper Man Dies
While Vacation Swimming.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 81 GP)-
Herbert Barrier, jr, %, former Knox
vile newspaper man, drowned early
today while swimming in Lake An
drew Jackson, g miles west of Knox
vile. In recent months he held a
position with the National Recovery
Administration in Washington. He
was home on a vacation.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
FRANCE BELIEVES
Foreign Office Sees RepeI-
ling of kazis a Strong Aid
Toward Peace.
~ ths A,sor1atsa Prsss

ny the Associated Press
PARIS, July II The French for
eign Office said today war is i'm
Possible" as an immediate result OF
ChAnceliof DolifuBs assassination.
Peace, instead. II vas said. vas
strengthened by the failure" OF
Austrian Nazis ana worldwide dis
approval Of the German campaign
against the little dictator
Hitler was described by other
officials as suffering striking
defeat
HA recall Of Minister Rieth from
Vienna and disavowal Of Theodore
Habicht, Austrian Eazi leader in
Germany, we're cited as evidence that
Hitter realizes his policy is dis
astrous"
Alarmed Over 4. s. Attitude.
The war scare alarmed the govern
rnent particularly because Of It's pos
sible effect In the United States
"They." officials explained. ARE tired
OF our troubles and We do not want
people saying the Franco-German
situation is bringing another war "
officials said neither France, Great
Britain nor Italy was worried, only
shocked"
The sbominable tragedy and ter
rible crime of gangsters,' was their
description of the DollfuSs Staying
Mussolini's movement OF troops TO
the border was welcomed as a pre-
caution ard as a warning TO both
. Aa11E that
Italy. with France and England be-
hind her, means business
Paul -Boncour Urges Action.
The situation calls for energetic
action. but In agreement with the
League of Nations" former Premier
Joseph Paul -Boncour said in a state
ment.
Action should be under the control
OF the League and by It's decision" he
said, asserting this was the only policy
for peace.
Intervention Of countries on their
own account in a neighooring lana
may be dangerous, but If the act Is on
the mandate of the League we have a
safeguard" he said
OmclalS reiterated tnat FRANCE was
ready to help Italy preserve Austrias
independence, but regarded the dan
ger Of the situation greatly diminished
Closer cooperation between Italy
and France was expected here to be
one Of the by-products OF the crisis.
Leaving Course to Duce.
France sis leaving all the initiative
TO Mussolini.'' officials said, because
Italy as neighbor with close COM
mercial relations with Austria is par
ticularly concerned in her political
future
Mussolinis desire to maintain his
prestige is counted on by the French
to assure energetic action" in the
event of international complications.
Officials indicated they we're appre-
hensive that intrigues over the sue
cession of Dollfuss might keep the
danger alive. France has anxiously
cautioned Czechoslovakia and other
allies against mobilization. or any
other act likely to provoke trouble.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Ban Killarney Picnic.

Cork Brewers and Workmen's As
sociation refused to hold its picnic
in Killarney, Irish Free State. this
year because Cork stout was not sold
there.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Grave Possibility.

II Austria does not become again
the unwilling cause of an interna-
tional confiagration, the Vienna oc-
currences will go down in history as
another tragedy comedy.
It is difficult to understand how
160 Nazis, ferocious as they may be
succeeded in arresting the principal
members of the government and kill
ing the chancellor right under the
nose of the entire Vienna garrison
and police force. Everybody in
Vienna and abroad knew that the
Nazis we're preparing a coup; the
bombing which had been going or
for weeks should have been a Suf1-
cient warning, even if the Austrian
secret police, which prides itself oi
being the finest in the world, had not
discovered the real plot.
Yet, these $50 men ipere able to
get the cabinet and held at bay
for hour some 10000 heauily
armed men. the fotUer OF the
Austrian army. They did not
epen surrender. They simply
marched out, like Dtllinger, iphen
he escaped from the Cropn Point
Ind, jail.
X 4 X
OF course, the curtain has not
fallen yet on the Austrian tragedy
although Mussolini's henchman
Prince Starhemberg, has become the
helmSman of the Danubian republic
There are too many conflicts of ideas
and interests among the inhabitants
of Austria; too many international
rivalries concerning the tutelage oi
that republic, which happens to be
at the cross roads of Europe, where
East meets West, to say that the
tragedy is over. Politicians will con-
tinue for the next few weeks to pro-
test their genuine interest in Aus
tria's independence" while behind
the scenes they will pull wires and
maneuver to promote their own in
terests. The Austrian people will
be the unfortunate pawns in this
great diplomatic game.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Signor MusSolini is taxing heavily
the italian bachelors in order to en-
courage people TO get married
The bachelor tax. which is yielding
approximately $1,000 900 year. is
used exclusively for the care OF
Iatherless children.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
London Press Lurid.

English newspaper men are es-
tablishing s reputation for highly
imaginative writing.
The Reynolds Illustrated News, q
Sunday paper published in London,
has a front-page story dealing with
the strikes on the West Coast. After
describing some fierce fighting be-
tween strikers and soldiers. 1t goes
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
N o I'll G E.!
To Church
Reporters

Because OF the Increasing
number Of churches that are
sending In their news for publ
cation each week, and because
Of our limited space, II will be
impossible in future to give ms
much space TO individual chur.
ches as heretofore.
In order that all churches
may be represented In the
space available, we are COM
PEELED TO omit much Of the
news about past events. In
stead Of printing so much of the
happenings that have passed, we
shall print advanced schedules
OF services to be held. IL will
give the public opportunity TO
know ahead of time what the
church program VIII be for
Sunday and Inc week to come,
and this will tend to bring cut
n larger number Of people to
church.
We therefore urge the chur-
ches and their ministers and
reporters to cooperate In this
progressive plan TO give the
public advanced information.
This will enable the church
reporters to send In their Items
as early rs Friday or Saturday
Of each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
4233 Russell

Services will begin promptly at
1880 Sunday morning. The Moth
ers Board will have a program at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. Everybody
is invited.
There will be a great musicale
aud drama, given at this church,
Thursday night. March %, at s p.
m, under the auspices of the Sill
yer Leaf Club. II. Moore is in
charge.
An entertainment in honor Of
the fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harpers, will be
given at their residence, 470S Ri
ward. Saturday. March 10. Mrs. s.
Brown and Mrs. l.. Bell Harper in
charge.
Visit the b. Y. p. u. Sunday. A
fine program is planned. Rev.
Lang, pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
With The Church es
ST. JOHN c. \. Z.

Sunday. March IL, will be Young
Peoples Day at st. John. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged. including special music by
the Junior Choir. under the direc-
ton OF II. S. Butler. Guest artists
will assist the choir.
Presiding Elder II. c. Coggins
Will speak at the IL a. m. service.
Everybody is invited.
At 3 p. m, big Union service
will be held. Ten ministers. their
choirs and congregations are ex-
pected.
At D. m, the Epworth League
will terminate the juvenile contest.
contestants will re-
port and a program will be render
ed.
At 1880. a special program will
be presented, and T. w. Ross will
be guest speaker
Wednesday evening. March z. a
Lenten sermon was delivered by
Rev. s. ID. Ross pastor or Shiloh
Baptist, under the auspices of the
st. John Usher Board.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST

Sunday morning. March IL. Rev.
M. p. Parrish will preach from
the subject, THE Cause OF All
This Is Misunderstanding" Sun
rise prayer service is held at 6 a.
M, s. s. at 9 a. m; b. Y. p. u,
at s D. m; evening service. p.
IN.
Prayer meeting Is held Wednes-
day evenings. at 8 p. M, alo In
struction meeting. Bible Class Ii
Wednesday evenings. from S to Z
D. m. Young Mems Bible School
is held Saturday, at z p. m. The
Helping Hand Mission : Circle
meets every Thursday evening
Everybody is welcome.
A grand musicale program VIII
be presented by the Russell
Street Baptist Chorus. Sunday.
March IL, at 2:30 p. m. The SEN
ior and junior choirs and Gospel
choruses OF the following church
es have been asked to participate;
Second Baptist, Calvary Baptist.
Tabernacle. Mt. Olive. Peace. New
Bethel. Shiloh. Lomax A. M. r.
r.. Corinth!an Baptist. New Mt.
Moriah. Allen Temple A. M. e.,
Springhill Baptist. Pilgrim, 81
Paul A. NJ. f. Zion. c. E. Jones is
director. The public is cordially
invited to hear this musical treat
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERIAN

The pastor, Rev. John l.. Cole
man. preached a carefully thought
out sermon on the subject Love
OF Praise" text. Matthew 6.5th
and and 10th verses. The text con-
tanned Jesus celebrations against
the hypocritical practices OF the
Pharisees in public. pretending
to be something they were not.
The speaker said that phetence
and insincerity were common
evils OF today and urged his hear
ers not TO do things just for show
or praise, as veneer and external
appearances do not count with
God. Miss Veneda Mcdonald join
ed the church.
At the Church School Hour. the
Misses Dorothy Grier and Heller
Turner gave very inspiring re
ports OF the Presbyterian founl
Peoples Conference. The delegate
to the Older Boys and Girls Con
ferences will report next Sunday
A pageant. The Seven Sayings
Christ On the Cross" will be pre-
scented on good Friday evening b
the Young Peoples classes.
On Sunday, March 18th, tn
Usher Board will have their an
nual sermon and rally, with
special speaker.
/ Walter Williams is confined [,
Parkside' Hospital with pneumon
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
0LIyET BAPTIST

Sunday. March IL, Pastor Mosely
will preach from Psalms 1874.
subject. MY Mind is Back Home. /"
Mrs. Estella Cobb. member OF
the Pastors Chorus. died Saturday.
The church extends sympathy TO
the bereaved family.
All members are asked 10 be
present at the Bible Class. every
Tuesday night.
The S. S. and b. Y. p. IT, are
planning a big Easter program.
with Mrs. Roger in charge.
Mrs. Lula Coon. vice-president
OF the Usher Board. is on the sick
list. Her friends wish her a rapid
recovery.
Mrs. Maud Stinson entertained
the Benevolent Society Sunday ar
ternoon.
All members of the church are
sked to register with Mrs. Webb
the clerk, Sunday.