Political Truce Put Into Effect By Nazi Chiefs; Hitler Rests | Determined Effort Being Made to Efface All Re.maining Traces of Germany's Bloody "Second Revolution." -Plots Still Reported STORM TROOPERS' FATE IN DOUBT AFTER "VACATION" Chancellor Goes to Summer Home for Inspiration; May Extend His Stay There - Von Papen in Better Spirits Following His Own Narrow Escape By A. D. Stefferud. (Copyright, 1934, By the Associated Press.) Berlin, July 7-A political truce was put' into effect today by the Nazi high command in a determined effort to efface all remaining traces of Germany's bloody "second revolution." Chancellor Adolf Hitler left for his summer home in Bavarian Alps for inspiration while. his trusted sub-leaders are also taking their first rest since their party's purging of "plotters and traitors.' Two million storm troopers, temporarily stripped of their uniform, are on a month's vacation. Their future has become Germany's foremost political problem. A powerful political instrument, these peace-time soldiers are being treated as if they might become greater in power than their creator, Von Papen Cheered, Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen when seen at his home today seemed. in better spirits, as if reflecting the prevailing tendency toward political peace. He wore a generous smile: which completely masked his feelings regarding recent climatic events which many believed represented his own narrow escape from death. "My a plans are not yet complete," he told Associated Press. "Everything is still unsettled." The vice chancellor's home is still under guard but he goes and comes at will, occasionally visiting a nearby church for prayer, While party chiefs were gathering new strength, apparently they were letting Von Papen's case drop for the moment. Despite the political truce, the propaganda ministry indicated that special vigilance oll all fronts •by the secret police will continue undiminished. There was intimation that Chancellor Hitler's short respite in the Bavarian Hills may be extended to a possibly longer vacation. It was announced at the chancellor's office that no further cabinet meetings are planned during July, Hitler left exactly one week after. he. had flown to Munich and begun his grim "purging" of storm troop ranks with firing squads. he a careful statement Concerning, the Nazi saying that they were inseparable from the Nazi party. Revenge Plotted. Sinister reports spread today that friends of the "immoral traitor," Ernst Roehm, were, plotting to avenge his execution. The guard in Berlin has been strengthened, and vigilance by, government understood agencies that storm intensified. was troopers in civilian clothes held a secret meeting last, night calling for "revenge," despite an order a week ago storm troopers refrain from gathering together for any purpose. Three members of the staff of Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen were released from police, custody today with the announcement they were not connected with plots against the regime. One of the three, Fritz Gunther Von Tschirsky, Von Papen's adjutant, had been reported killed. The others were Friedrich Karl Von Savigny, a secretary, and Margarate Von Stotzingen of the office force. Von Papen's political future remains uncertain. Leaders were excited by the revelation that Hitler was nearly, assassinated when he inaugurated his "purging" campaign last Saturday. reliable. source there Edmund Heines, Breslau police chief, brandished a revolver at the chancellor fore he was shot down by one of Hitler's aides. FARMER SHOT BY ACCIDENT. of to of of it a of is Riots By Unemployed In Holland Ended At Least Four Killed, 50 Hurt In Disturbances In 17 Workers' Districts of Country. -Police Amsterdam, and troops Holland, this July morning 7 (A.P.) days of rioting by unemployedren, which at least four persons were killed by clearing all disturbed areas in the city, using tanks to flatten barricades. The official death list was four, but among 50 taken to a hospital the condition of- six, was said to be. hopeless. Soldiers advanced on the barricades, firing machine guns, and aided by the tanks, put the determined rioters to flight. The city became quiet after the vietory. The disorders had been confined to the Jordaam workers' but last night broke out simultaneously in 16 other districts. Scores were injured in hand-to-hand battling with police. The demonstratdrs were protesting a cut in the city dole, which was paid out yesterday for the first time since the was ordered. Troops and police armored cars con-tinued to patrol the streets today, although the violence apparently had subsided. The rioters, who looted shops and built high barricades in the streets, established their own first aid stations to treat injured comrades. Rioters burned two bridges connecting the Jordaam section with other parts of the city. Property damage was high. Police said communists incited the workers to revolt and joined them in fighting off attacks. Most of killed and injured were membens of the mobs. A Crime Congress To Sit In the Fall To Assist the Government's Fight Against Gangsters and the Like. Washington, July 7 (A.P.)--A crime congress of unprecedented scope will sit. in government's Washington fight next against fall to kidnap- assist ers, gangsters and other evil-doers. Attorney General Cummings, in a speech to the National Press club, said yesterday that with the approval of President Roosevelt he would invite representatives of every state to. a "crime conference of nation-wide significance." "It is my, purpose," he said, "to issue a formal call for the to be held during November conference: part of December. During the summer the complete agenda will be worked out. "The conference will consider practically every aspect of crime and approach the problem of law enforcement in a way never before attempted." Surveying his department's fight on . crime, he hit "unscrupulous lawyers" and "crooked officials" who seek to protect criminals. Answering critics of the new deal in general, he said it "is not a violation, but rather vindication of our form of constitutional government." INVESTIGATE R. H, FLAGG On Complaint of Springfield Home Owners' Protective Association. Washington, July 7 (A.P.) -The Home Owners Loan corporation said yesterday it was investigating, the complaints against Flagg, assistant district manager at Springfield, Mass. A request for removal of Flagg has been received from the Springfield Home Owners Protective association which, in a resolution adopted at a recent meeting, accused the assistant manager of the Home Owners Loan office there of being blunt, summary and discourteous in his treatment of applications for loans. The Springfield Home Owners association said Flagg's removal should be ordered because of alleged lack of sympathy with home owners and because of his reputed affiliations with the mortgage loan at Springfield, the Monson Savings Bank and the National Life Insurance company of Montpelier, Vt. It was understood here that at the meeting which voted to request Flagg's removal a motion to ask the removal of Daniel F. Doherty as district manager was lost after bitter debate. Helen Jacobs Beaten By Dorothy Round American Player Twice a Finalist But Never a Winner of Most Prized Title In Tennis. Wimbledon, England, July 7 (A.P.) -Helen Hull Jacobs, twice a finalist but never a winner of the most prized title in tennis, again was turned back today in her bid for the women's singles crown of the all- England championships by Dorothy Round, ranking English player, who defeated her 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, in the final round.
