davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-13
NEW POINTS LIKELY.

VIENNA, July 13 (P.-A high Ger
man source said today the new Aus
tro-German accord contains a num-
Der of confidential points" yet TO be
announced officially.
These points. it was stated. include
the lifting of the burdensome German
visa fee for tourists to Austria and the
on the same basis as the banner of
any other country.
Another important detail is that
the appointment to the cabinet of the
pro-Nazi Edmund Glaise- -Horstenau as
minister without portfolio will permit
the articulation Of the Nazi element
with the German sympathiZers who
will get various government posts.
This was taken to mean Austria will
permit the Nazis to have whatever
voice in affairs to which their num-
bers entitle them rather than attempt
to crush them
German sources emphasized the ac-
cord was "the first difficult STEP" but
they did not disclose their ultimate
goal
Franz Won Papen, the German Min
lister to Vienna, was represented as
believing that, although his major task
was fulfilled, he must remain here
until certain further adjustments re-
quiring a hoft hand are made.
Other diplomats were wondering
whether Won Papen would be made an
Ambassador
Enthusiastic approval and bitter
criticism greeted the Austro- German
diplomatic agreement today.
Austrian NaziS who have fought the
government for the privilege of preach
ing national socialism throughout the
nation expressed satisfaction over the
accord.
Fugitives Hail Pact.
Families and relatives of Nazi fugi-
tives who fled to Germany to escape
political punishment hailed the new
understanding for the concessions
which will allow the self-exiles to
return home.
Legitimists, anxious for Hapsburg
restoration, joined Jews and Helm
wehr (home guard supporters in
condemning the opportunity for spread
of German influence afforded by the
agreement.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Z MORE SUCCUMB
VIRGINIA CRASH
Injuries Are Fatal to One.
Shock Is Blamed in
Other Death.

A Virginia crash that killed a Wash
ington man last Wednesday yesterday
resulted in the death of two others,
parently from shock.
Mitchell Howard, 80, of 900 Inde-
pendence avenue southwest, died at
Mary Washington Hospital, Fred
ericksburg, from skull fracture and
internal injuries.
His death followed by 10 hours that
of Walter Smith, 608 Tenth street
southwest, who was found dead in his
cell at Stafford Court House. where he
was being held on a charge OF involun-
tary manslaughter.
Smith was the driver of the car
occupied by Howard and Norman
Bragg. 20, of the Tenth street ad-
dress. who also was fatally injured in
the crash, which occurred near Fred
ericksburg.
10 Others Injured.
Meanwhile, 10 other persons we're
injured. none believed critically, in
traffic mishaps in and near the Capt.
tai over the week end.
Percy Latham, 81, and Chancellor
Latham, 26. both of 625 M street
southwest, and Tony Aguilino, Is. of
1922 Sixth street southwest, were
brought to Emergency Hospital in a
Quantico. Va, ambulance after their
machine was wrecked near Tri-
angle. Va.
Percy Latham received a back in
jury and face cuts; Chancellor Latham,
broken jaw and cuts, and Aguilino,
fractures of both legs and a broken
nose.
George H. Blair, 27, Of 636 Seventh
street northeast. and Guy Lawson, ~,
Alexandria, were cut about the head
and face when the car in which they
were riding collided with another at
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue.
They were treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Mans Thumb Broken.
Robert Pendleton, 48, of 1744
Seaton street, received a broken
thumb and cuts when struck by q
machine at Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street.
lie Roy Hulligan, 10, of l27 Ten
nessee avenue northeast, suffered a
broken ankle when he failed to nego-
tiate a curve and was thrown from
his motor cycle in Alexandria.
Another motor cycle victim was
Evening star., 1936-07-13
D. c. POLICE COURT
DREAM IS NEARER
Judiciary Square Building
viii Begin to Rise About d
September |.
BY GEORGE HURD.

With the starting of construction
about September lon the new Po-
lice Court Building in Judiciary
Square, the first step will have been
taken in the removal of one of Wash
ingtons greatest eyesores-the old
dingy building at Sixth and D streets.
The present Police Court Building
often has been referred to as dis
grace to the Capital of the Nation" ="
a "firetrap" and worse. If fire started
in the back of the building. all four
judges admit, only a miracle could
save the hundreds Of persons who
are brought there daily.
And with the signing Of the Dis
trict appropriation bill, which pro-
vides Sl,000,000 for Immediately
starting construction, dream which
was engendered in the mind of former
Presiding Judge Gus A. Schuldt 13
years ago, will bear fruit. Three days
before he left Office, to be succeeded
by Judge Edward M. Curran. Judge
Schuldt approved the plans for the
new structure.
Act Passed in 1870.
The Police Court for the District,
with its peculiar urisdiction-being
the only Federal Police Court in the
United States and having concurrent
jurisdiction with the District Court
when the penalty is one year or less
was established by act of Congress,
June II, 1870. Prior to that time
minor criminal cases were tried by
justices of the peace.
William B. Smell, prominent mem
Der Of the District bar, was the first
judge appointed to the Police Court
bench. The appointment was made
by President Grant Smell served 18
years. being succeeded by Thomas F.
Miller. Later Congress provided for
another judge, and Ivory G. Kimball
was appointed. The judiciary was
increased to four members in 1925.
because of the great increase in the
number of traffic and jury cases.
Since its establishment in 1870.
more than 100000 informations
have been filed in the District of Co.
lumbia branch Of the court, and
nearly as many in the United States
branch. In the traffic branch. in
formations filed and disposed of num-
Der nearly 100000.
First Used Kimmel House.
But despite the fact that it is the
busiest court in the District, and per-
haps in the United States, the Police
Court always has been the ugly
duckling" of District Jurisprudence.
The first court room was in quarters
at 422 C street, better known at that
time as the Kimmel House. Increas-
Evening star., 1936-07-13
U. S. PLANE CRASHES
Flyers Escape Unhurt After Acct
dent.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 13 Lp).
An observation bi-plane piloted by
Maj. Bert F. Lewis of the 9th Obser-
vation Squadron left the runway when
Evening star., 1936-07-13
NEW AL|GNMENTS|
IN EUROPE LIKELY
Breakdown of LoCarno Sc
curity Efforts Seen Result
of Reich h-Austria Pact.

BACKGROUND
Germany last peek announced
its recognition OF the independence
OF Austria, Which, reduced to size
OF Belgium by peace treaties, has
been torn bettDeen union tuith
Reich and independence, supported
BY Italy. Mas agitation in Austria
has met determined opposition
from Italy and France.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
LOST.

MISUNDERSTANDING about S25. driver S
licenses. etc; last week. possibly on S st.
Reward Emerson 500
BOSTON BULL-Black with white face
and breast; female; vicinity Rk. Or. Park
Estates. Reward Georgia 1888.
BOSTON TERRIER-.Black with white
markings; on June 30. 31O7 18th NV.
Col. 2613. Reward.
poG-Wlre-haire fox terrier, female. 8
black spots on back: Reward, 1859 Mint
wood 2l. NV. Call Columbia 5232.
EYEGLASSES pairs, between N and
Mass; Mass; ave sea and 18th st. Reward. Phone
FOX TERRIER, male; brown face, white
reads Jim. M G. Hayes. 1O14 st.
NV. Call Emerson 9244: Reward.
GLASSES, tortoise shell frame. in black
case. marked "Edmonds." last week. Cleve-
land 4414. Reward.
KNITTED SKIRT-Black. white dots; part
ly finished: Great Falls road Sunday. Ho-
tel Harrington. Room 514. Reward.
SPANISH POODLE male; name Teddy;
small. white. curly hair: lost July 9TH.
129 Randolph pl NV Potomac 1926.
SPECTACLES-Xyloni in black case;
Sunday, on 14th. Newton or 18th st. ne.
Finder call North 2159-J.
WEDDING RING--White gold: engraved
Lincoln IN d Z $a5seJj 8 V L. M ll-i'-iS reward
WRIST WATCH gold. on leather strap. in
scription on back: near Conn. ave and
Woodley I'd Reward. Phone North O647
YELLOW ENVELOPE containing deed and
possibly another document, at Lansburgh S
dry goods store. Friday noon. If found,
phone North 66S1 and receive reward.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

New Airline. FS
Airmail service has been inaugurated
between Hongkong, China, and India.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Paul Rosasco, 18, of 414 Eleventh
street southeast, who received cuts on
the body and possible internal in
juries when his machine was in COL
lision with an automobile at Fourth
and I streets southeast.
Mary Frances Small, 6. was treated
for a lacerated scalp and cuts to her
face received when a car driven by
her father. Carlton H. Small. 3102
N street, was in collision with an
other car.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
ITALY TAKES CREDIT.

ROME. July 13 LP).-Italy. through
Premier Mussolkli's own newspaper,
appropriated some of the credit today
for the Austro- German diplomatic
accord.
II Duce was presented to the Italian
people as a successful negotiator who
aided not only in establishing Aus
trian independence but also achieved
a more practical diplomatic victory.
Viewed in the more practical light,
the Italians asserted elimination Of
the chief obstacle to Italo-German
boration-Viennas independence
or lack of it-has been accomplished
NExr Dnr<rrc rUEEUv
Evening star., 1936-07-13
CABINET TO MEET.

LONDON. July 13 (41.-Considera-
ton of the terms of the Austro-Ger-
man agreement summoned the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the British
cabinet into a special session today.
Some quarters predicted the group
might advise postponement of the
Locarno treaty conference at Brussels
In the near future.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

rocally would take all practical meas
ures to defend themselves and each
other against unprovoked aggression.
4. General staff meetings of the
three powers would be called to dis
cuss the situation.
S. All useful recommendations for
the maintenance of peace and the re-
spect of international law would be
asked of the Council of the League OF
Nations
Possible allies to the western bloc,
some sources declared, were six other
powers, including Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Greece
and Turkey.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 13-Eventual break
down of Locarno security efforts
coupled with virtual alliances between
three Western European nations-waS
hinted today in French official quar-
ters
The tangled diplomatic situation,
further complicated by the Berlin
Vienna accord naming Austria Ger
man state" drew three-point outline
of probable French demands for the
prospective Locarno conference at
Brussels:
/. Germany and Italy must accept
French terms to begin discussion on
German denunciation of the mutual
security pact last March when Nazi
troops reoccupied the Rhineland.
2. Germany will not be admitted to
the parley until Chancellor Hitler
formulates basis on which to renew
his nations participation in Locarno
conversations.
3. France will ask that a breakdown
In conciliation efforts be declared if
Great Britain insists on demanding
admission of the Reich delegates at
the start.
Would Make Allinces Effective.
Such a declaration, officials said,
would make effective virtual alliances
between Great Britain and France and
Great Britain and Belgium. 1t might
include, some sources believe, arraign-
ment of Germany before the League
of Nations for breaking the Locarno
agreement.
Presumably, the three-power West
ern agreemelt-if it were accepted
would create an international align
ment aimed against the Eastern Euro
pean coalition strengthened Saturday
by the Austro German accord.
French officials already have taken
the view the German Fuehrer has
accomplished only one of several OBJ
jectives in completing the pact with
Chancellor Schuschnigg of Austria.
Still in the future, they predicted,
is possible annexation of Austria by
Germany preceded by Nazi action
against the free city of Danzig and
Czechoslovakia
Western Combination Seen.
A Western combination might be
advisable. diplomats felt, in view of
the reported cooperation given Ger
many by Italy in successful negotia-
tion of the Austro- German declara-
ton.
Officials called fresh attention to
absence of a German reply to the
Locarno QUESTIONABLE asking Hitler to
declare his intentions in Central and
Eastern Europe.
Included in the Locarno accord at
London in March-when the four re-
naming powers conferred after the
Nazi troops were consolidated in the |
Rhine Zone-were measures designed |
to offset q German refusal to become |
"conciliatory."
Great Britain, France and Belgium
signed that agreement. Italy declined
because war sanctions were working
against her.
Articles Are Cited.
lie pIONlSIollS VI Ilie dCColu' "iuCu
Hitler followed with a series of coun- |
ter suggestions. have become newly |
important, the French believe. as a
working basis for erecting a new peace
framework to replace the shattered |
Locarno structure. These articles |
were:
/. Great Britain, France and Bel
gium, in case of a conciliation break
down, would Immediately examine
necessary measures to face the newly
created situation"
2. Great Britain would Immediately
come to the aid of the other signatories
with all means to be decided of COM
mon accord.
8. The three nations, acting recip-
Evening star., 1936-07-13

against a lamp post as hard as you
wish and as long as you wish, but
under the police regulations. that's
all the civic rules of etiquette permit.
Other prohibitions involving citizens
and lamp posts have to do with the
breaking Of glass, the attachment of
advertising signs or the fastening of
guy lines. No matter how much you
may dislike lamp posts location. you
may not remove 1t nor obstruct its light
in any way without express permis-
sion.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens

IF YOU ever have q yen to climb q
lamp post. don't do 1t. 1t may
mean . $500 fine. You may lean
Evening star., 1936-07-13

landing here last night, ploughed into
q marsh and overturned.
- .
Maj. Lewis and Pvt. J. C. Harkcom
climbed from the wreckage without a
scratch. The flyers had come from
Dayton, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Walnut Grove Man
County Chairman Of
Young Republicans

G. Win Hesnault of Walnut
Grove was elected chairman of
the Young Republican league of
Redwood county at it's organiza-
tion meeting Thursday evening in
the Duea building. S. B. Determan
and Willard Duea of Redwood
Falls were chosen secretary and
treasurer respectively.
Although all offices were not
filled at the meeting, it is planned
to have vice-chairman and chair
woman in each commissioner dis
trict in the county. Curtis Engen
of Walnut Grove is second district
chairman, James Rasmussen of
Clements is third district head.
Gall Fillenworth and Mrs. Peter
Cantine of Wabasso will have
charge Of the fourth district and
DR.. M. p. Feigal and Mrs. II. N.
Nupson were elected from the fifth
district. Other officers will be
chosen.
Memberships are open only to
persons between the ages of 21
and 40 years, 25 of whom attended
the first meeting. A drive for
members and the possibility OF
holding a convention here were
discussed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Burmeister who taughht last year
at Nassau, New Hampshire, gave
a talk on places she had visited in
the east, compared the industries
with ours and gave impressions OF
Boston. A potluck lunch was serv-
ed after the meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Cannon accompan-
led by Mrs. Art Kuenzli of North
Redwood motored to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning to meet he1
daughter, Shirley Mae Cannon
who was returning from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Proctor
at International Falls. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Char
les Kuenzli and Miss Marian
Kuenzli. The latter will visit at
the home of her father, Gottlieb
Kuenzli.
The Missionary society of the
Nazarene church met in the
church basement Wednesday, July
8. The meeting began at IL o'clock
with fasting and prayer, after
which an interesting study of Peru
was taken up. New officers elect
ed for the coming year are Mrs.
Fred Stegner, president; Mrs. j.
Bolton, first vice president; Mrs
Eva Brinker, second vice president;
Mrs. Erwin Engeman, secretary;
Mrs. C. C. Swalwell, treasurer;
Mrs. L. A. Dodds, superintendent
of study and Mrs. j. Bolton, su-
perintendent of publicity.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
JOhnsOnville

Fred Zettler returned from Ro-
chester on Tuesday evening where
ne has been for the past five weeks.
While there he underwent an op-
Grafton and received other medical
treatment.
Mrs. Donald Haag visited at the
parental George Giesler home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Romp and
Mrs. Gene Romp of Milwaukee,
wisconsin, returned from South
Dakota and are visiting at the
Fred Graf home before returning
to their home. Mrs. Anna Schmidt
OF La Bolt, South Dakota, return
ed with them to spend a few
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and
sons visited with relatives at Delhi
Sunday. Carl Teele returned with
them to spend the summer months
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler were
on business at Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sigurd Forde and
sons visited at the Thomas Boe
home Monday evening.
Clarence Prellwitz of Marshall
was a business caller at the Albert
Bittner home Thursday.
Mrs. Eva johnson and grandchil-
dren, Curtis and Ards Knapper of
Revere visited at the Wilbur Bitt-
ner home last week.
Fred Graf, Fred and Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Romp and Mrs. Gene
Romp of Milwaukee, Wis, visited
at the Fred Zettler home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Romp and
Mrs. Gene Romp of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, were Wednesday dinner
guests at the Albert Bittner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarno, Mrs. VIII
liam Boelke and children, Inez and
Irwin, of Eldridge, North Dakota,
and Mrs. R. Montiel and children,
Edward and Evelyn, of Fargo
North Dakota, visited friends and
relatives in this vicinity and Lam
berton last week.
Harvey Schaffran left Thursday
morning for Redwood Falls from
where he left for the CCC camp.
Rosella and Leona Lange and
Mrs. Clarence Lange were Thurs
day afternoon callers at the George
Lang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family were visitors at Redwood
Falls on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Sheets and children
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

la business trip to Minneapolis
Monday.
Fred Steinhauser of Lamberton
called here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raddatz of
Clements called at the Herbert
Raddatz home Monday.
Mrs. Swan Pearson and sons,
Roger and Dale, Henry Jenniges
Minneapolis and Sister Barbara of
st. Paul arrived at the Nick Jen-
niges home Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Al
bert Schunk of Wabasso. Mrs.
Pearson and sons remained here
for two weeks visit.
Erwin Doepke was a business
caller at Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughters, Rosemary and Aman-
! ida, Mrs. Harold Bengtson and
daughter, Darla Mae, visited with
relatives at Sanborn Monday eve
ming.
| 7. Boettke and daughters, Ida and
Esther, of Morgan, spent Thurs
day at the Rev. VIM Langholz
home.
William Ladin of Minneapolis
attended to business here Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Balfany and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Of Wabasso called at
the Paul Doepke home Wednes-
day. The latter remained there for
a visit.
Paul Doepke and M. M. Jenniges
We're business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Ed Eichten called on Wabasso
friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pelzel and
family and Mrs. Joe Jenniges and
daughter, Genevieve, returned
home Tuesday from a trip to Du-
luth and other points north.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow were
Lamberton callers Friday.
| Mrs. Paul Doepke, sons Harold
and Kermit and daughter, Esther,
called at the A. j. Balfany home
at Wabasso Thursday.
Miss Ethel Otto of Westbrook
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
and son of Wabasso visited at the
M. j. Eichten home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
spent Sunday, July 5, at the par
entail Peter Brusteun home al
Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruddy and
daughter, Virginia, of Hammond
Indiana, arrived here Thursday to
attend the funerals of Mrs. Hugh
Ruddy, Sr., and Mrs. James Lac
kie, Sr.
!. Mrs. Frances Hirsch and sons
Allen and Francis, visited at the
M. ]. Eichten home Thursday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke call.
ed at the Otto Jeager home al
Lamberton Friday. ,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds spent
Sunday at Green Lake and Mrs
Holmberg and Mrs. Reynolds re-
NAMED there until Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucille Hamre went te
Minneapolis Saturday morning
with her niece, Marilyn Hober.
man who had spent a week here
Mrs. Hamre returned Sunday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers received
word Tuesday morning that hel
sister, Mrs. Martha Smithers Of
Princeton had suffered sunstroke
and physicians consider her con.
dition critical.
George A. Barnes came from
Remer Monday to attend the meet.
ing of the county board. He re-
turned Wednesday accompanied by
Jean Stebbins who will be a guest
at the Barnes cabin.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Leavens returned
Tuesday morning from st. Pau
where they had gone to attent
the funeral of Victor Walgren
brother of Mrs. Leavens.
Mrs. H. E. Closz, Mrs. ]. M
Corbett and Mrs. Hazel Nelson o:
Morgan drove to Minneapolis
Monday morning to get Mrs
Frances Davis who was returning
| f,0,,o "fcnonc1,, rxyh ch ho
spent her vacation.
Mrs. R. G.. Quehl of Morton, hel
mother, Mrs. F. Shumate of Gary
Oklahoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Warren and son Jack ant
Kenneth of Dallas, Texas called a
the L. w. Hassinger home Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Bell and son, Jackie
and Betty Drummer left Sunda!
evening by car for Milwaukee af
ter visit at the DR.. H. B. Coll
home. They were accompanied b!
Miss Audrey Cole who expects t.
spend a week with her sister.
Miss Maude Colville will return
to Los Angeles, California Monda!
after a visit with her parents, MI
and Mrs. John Colville, Miss Mar
ian Colville of New York Cit.
who also has been visiting here i
spending a month with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry House at their cabin in til
Black Hills.
Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli returne
Sunday morning from Minneapoli
where she had undergone an op
Grafton on her nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs re
turned Monday by way of 81
Paul from a trip to Wisconsin
Illinois and Iowa. They were &C
companied here by Mrs. Macs sis
ter, Mrs. T. H. Rauen and sor
Ted, who will visit at their home
i The Ladies Aid of the Metho
dist church met last Thursda,
afternoon in the church parlors
Mrs. c. L. Farver led the devo
tional service and Miss Margare