Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

i AUSTRIAN NAZIS IN NEW REVOLT; DEATHS FIXED AT 300 Mi 5f) rf Art 111 1 I II I LAST EE0YQM MAIL SCHEDULE Pre. Coolidg. Frt. rriv from Ceart Pres. Polk.

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)om tor Awrtralt- Monterey. July JO rriv from Autral- Niagara. Aug. PRICE FIVE CENTS 118 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S.

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 118 PAGES Kvenlnj Bulletin, Eat. liSJ. So. 1M07 Hawaiian Star. VoL XXJI.

No. 1S2IS UT3 1 v-x I I 9 OaX 00 HONOR ES1BENT FLAGS, FLO WEES, THE PRESIDENT ASHORE FOR HIS FIRST DAY VIOLENT FIGB SPREADS AS REVOUITIOkISTS LAUkCH KSI CAWGMS 111 AUSTRIA 100 FLAT'ES SOAR OVERHEAD AS CHIEF EKECUTIVE C03S iJTO POrtf AOOARD CRUISER By JOHN B. PECK Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States, came ashore at Honolulu this morning to be greeted by (Associated Press by Wireless) VIENNA, July 26. A Nazi revolt tonight developed over ft widespread area in southern provinces of Austria with dead estimated at 300 and many wounded.

In Styria alone 260 were reported dead. Artillery was brought into action for the first time since the beginning of the upheaval which brought death to Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. Nazi farmers were mobilizing in southern Styria. The government captured the city of Loeben, with at population of 10,000, in the coal mining region after heavy artillery cusioagea tne Nazis. The new uprisings followed reor i i NX C' fc- jrr -r 4 i a -j I yvx I.

ITALY RUSHES A HUGE FORCE UP TODORDER 48,000 Troops a Warning To Germany Not To In ganizing of the government under the Austrian Fascists. Davis Is Optimistic (Associated Press by Wifeless) NEW YORK, July 26. Ever optimistic regarding prospects for world peace. Norman H. Davis, tAmerican "ambassador, at large," returned from Europe today with the prediction that the Austrian crisis will not involve other nations In war.

Prince Ruediger Ernst von Star-hemberg, tall nobleman who is a leader of the Fasclst-Heimwehr army, was announced as the new chancellor. But even th TVtsHst star more than 60,000 people. As he circled tlie island later another 40,000, it was estimated, paid their respects. They gave him a welcome that in spontaneity and color no city in the United States could surpass. Smiling and happy, the president came down the gangplank from the cruiser.

Houston at 9:15 a. m. today accompanied by his sons, John and Franklin stepped into a waiting automobile and was whisked away on a tour of the city and around the island. All along the route crowds of Honolulu residents were lined to see the first president of the United States ever to visit Hawaii while in office. Crowds Gather at 6 A.

M. As early as 6 a. m. the crowds had begun to gather along the route asd on Pier 2, where the Houston docked. At 7:30 a.

m. there appeared from the distance 100 army and navy planes, flying along the coast to meet the incoming presidential ship. At 7:50 spectators on Pier 2 saw the big cruiser rounding the entrance buoy to the harbor and proceed into port. Escorting the ship were 13 canoes, manned by Hawaiians in yellow capes such as were worn by Hawaiian warriors in the past. One of these craft was a double canoe, carrying Duke Kahanamoku costumed as Kamehameha the Great.

All around the harbor other small craft were lingering, and all steamers at the Honolulu wharves were gaily dressed In flags and bunting. Also escorting the cruiser into the harbor was the customs cutter -Senator carrying J. Walter Doyle, collector of customs, and with Its decks' linedV-witlr uniformed customs officers at attention. The Houston proceeded to the far end of the harbor, made its turn and, after the escort the USS New Orleans, had entered and docked at Pier 7, the Houston came alongside Pier 2. 5 Marines Form Guard of Honor Assembled on the pier was a guara of honor consisting of a battalion of U.

S. marines, commanded by Maj. James Betts, and the U. S. marine band from Pearl Harbor.

The Royal Hawaiian band, each member wearing a yellow illma leL the "lei of royalty," played "The Song of the Islands." At that moment army airplanes of the 18th Pursuit Groun numi hv terfere In Austria SMnrtd rivil war hlawd in the By ANDRUE BERDING province of Styria. where the Nazis vv.re., "battled the Government ferces fori ROMiWuly 2fi High officials. oi the foreign office told The Assoc! control of the villages. ated Press today that the movement Everywhere in Vienna rumors were expressed and fears felt for of Italian troops toward the. Aus' trian frontier constitutes an affir peace of Europe.

Prince Starhemberg. in his first statement, said the government and mation directed to Germany that Italy will not tolerate foreign interference in Austria's domestic affairs. the police will carry on the work that Dollfuss started. His first cabinet act was The president 'as he came ashore. At the left his son Fra nklin at the right his son John.

He entered his car and immediately Started oni is Oahu. tour. Star-Bulletin photo. Troops now moving, toward the border total 48,000. The foreign office spokesman said the government does not believe the troops will need to cross the border.

-ration of "appropriate" financial 'measures for the welfare of Doll fuss' widow and her two children. To Try Assassins overhead forming the letters F. As the cruiser neared the dock the thousands of neoDle on th nir in view of the calming down of the Austrian situation. F.R. MOTHER ON RADIO AS obtained their first view of their president.

His second official step was of a military court to try of- He added significantly, however, INTENDED TO With his sons he was standing on an upper deck of the Houston- that should the situation become worse, particularly through foreign wearing a light summer suit and a pa nam a hat. THRONGS VIEW PRESIDENT ON OAHU JOURNEY CUT SURPLUS SCENE AS F. R. ARRIVES IS A COLORFUL ONE Takes Off Hat To 'Aloha Oe' Then the Royal Hawaiian band played Hawaii's famous song of wel interference, Italy will feel called upon to send her army Into Austria. come, "Aloha Oe.

As the strains of this famous song were heard. President Roosevelt removed his hat and stood with it over his heart until the music had died away. (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, July 26. The farm administration 1 announced late Wednesday that sugar proc- K1NE0IIE FOLK His gesture met with a burst of applause from the spectators on the dock, whereupon the president cheerily waved his hat to his greeters. taxes from the Philippines, Scenic Beauties of Island He then left the deck and retired to his quarters.

It was an orderly, quiet crowd that had assembled on Pier 2 this 30,000 Cheer While Band ienaers in Wednesday putscn. Vienna appeared today as a city of tragedy. There were black funeral banners on all public buildings, 'the theaters and many shops and homes. Worried faces of pedestrians along the streets clesrly revealed the tension prevailing as to the uncertainty of Austria's future. Martial law placards were posted In all prominent places and the steel helmeted police along with the Heimwehr police made the city appear to be under foreign occupation.

The secretary or state and public issued a communique stating that "in Vienna and all the provinces with the exception of Styria order prevails following the revolt but certain sections of Styria (Continued! on Pag 8, Col. 1) STRONG OUT FOR F. R. Plays Aloha As Houston Docks At Pier 2 Are Seen By Roosevelt On Way To Schofield "By HOWARD D. CASE President Franklin D.

Roosevelt SON ARRIVES (Associated Press by Wireless) PARIS, July 26. Mrs. James mother of the president of the United States, had her first radio speaking experience here today. The occasion was a luncheon in Mrs. Roosevelt's honor at the American Women's club.

Mrs. Roosevelt spoke In both French and English and her accent of the former language was excellent, surprising her audience. Her subject was "My Son" and she said she hoped he was listen-' ing in AERIAL ALOMA GIVEN TO F. R. OFF HONOLULU By WILLIAM EWING Associated Press Bureau Chief 1 Welcomed by the Royal Hawaiian got away from the noisily demon Leis, Gifts Presented As the strative and enthusiastic crowds in Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Virgin islands will be kept separate from the funds to benefit areas under the presidential proclamation, providing that the taxes be held as separate funds to be used for rental benefit payments and expansion of markets; for removal of surplus.

Beet Quotas Set. (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHLXGTON, July 26. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, today announced 1934 marketing allotments for continental sugar beet processors, totaling 28,639,164 hundred pound bags. morning to greet the president.

The applause with which they greeted the president was enthusiastic but at the same time subdued and respectful. Civilian and military police had no difficulty in keeping the spectators within the area marked off by ropes and by rows of flags. With the Houston docked and the gangplank in place, CoL P. M. Smoot.

adjutant general of the territory, read off the list of those privileged to make official calls on the nation's chief executive. Ruffles and Flourishes Sounded The welcoming committee was led toy Governor Joseph B. Poindexter, accompanied by Cmdr. Riley F. McConnell, his naval aide.

The governor went aboard at 8:55 a. m. and, as he stepped on deck, was honored by the ship's band, which gave ruffles and flourishes. Similar honors were accorded Maj. Gen.

riant H. Wells, USA, commanding general of the Hawaiian department, who was accompanied by Col. Daniel Van Voorhis, department chief of staff, and by his aides. Lts. Robert B.

Hutchins and Thomas Wells, and Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, USN, commandant of the 14th naval district, who was accompanied by his aide, Lt. (jg) D. E. Smith.

band playing Aloha Oe in a gorgeously colorful setting. President Roosevelt came ashore today to the cheers of 30,000 who jammed Pier President Stops On Way Around the Island Honolulu to the comparative quiet of rural Oahu for a few hours this morning. The scenic beauties of the wind while a 21 gun salute echoed across the harbor from fx. Arm ward side, unfolding in a myriad (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) ROGERS NOW strong.

kameohe, July 26. President Following its schedule to the min striking colors before the president as his automobile sped along the Kamehameha highway, formed a peaceful prelude to the stirring Roosevelt and his party were welcomed with leis and gifts as he arrived at Kaneohe at 10:10 a. m. today, on his way around the island. He stopped at Kaneohe for 10 minutes.

ute, the presidential cruiser Houston nosed through the channel into the harbor and swung about while humanity overflowed standing room demonstration of American mili They and other members of the welcoming committee, including Dele BELIEVES THE HEAT STORIES (Special Star-Bulletin Wireless) ABOARD SS ALOLO, gate L. L. McCandless, Mayor Fred Wright, Cmdr. John S. Baylis, com tary preparedness in Hawaii that he was to witness later at Schofield Barracks.

on the broad pier and into the Local Boys May More than 2,000 people from miles manding the coast guard cutter Itasca, members of the board of supervisors, of chambers of commerce and civic and veterans' associations, completed their visit and left the ship shortly before 9:10 a. m. streets along the circuitous route leading out of the city over Nuuanu pall and around Oahu. Those natural beauties were Attend 'Point' around gathered in front of the Kaneohe courthouse to greet the A large floral arch was erected there. 100 Army and Navy Planes The president, his sons.

John and Carnation and Pikake Leis Then a murmur arose froi the crowd as the president, wearing red July 26. Editor The Star-Bulletin: I used to didn't pay much attention to re-' Franklin Jr, and naval officers (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, July 26. The found in towering mountains and picturesque farms and homesteads. No doubt -the ride this morning will remain, long within the memory of President Roosevelt. It will prob carnation and pikake leis, appeared on deck and proceeded to disembark.

A koa cane with the coat of arms Unite In An -Demonstration As he set foot on tne pier tne marine guard of honor presented arms stood just forward of the No. 2 gun turret as the ship docked. Mr. Roosevelt waved his hat and smiled porta of the heat all over and the marine band played the national anthem, while in the distance of Hawaii was presented to- President Roosevelt by the Kaneohe community, A silver plate bore the the east and middle west. the presidential salute of 21 guns was fired at Ft.

Armstrong. war department laie weanesaay designatd as candidates for West Point entrance examinations on March 5. 1935, John H. de Russy of Luke field, Hawaii; Eben F. Swift of Schofield Barracks, William C.

ably never be forgotten by the hundreds of country folk who lined the 'By JAN JABTJLKA WITH THE VP-8 SQUADRON me president, nis sons, Governor poindexter and several secret service words: "Aloha to our president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, from the Kaneohe Community Club, 1934. at the first burst of applause as the warship eased to the wharf while the white uniformed band, decorated with yellow ilima leis, flower of royalty, played and sang Aloha Oe men then stepped into the waiting car, at the wheel of which was Wayne Stewart, well known businessman and past president of the Honolulu If OVER OAHU. Uncle Sam's war birds, flocking today in the most Rotary cmo. impressive demonstration yet be Parsons of Honolulu and Pomeroy F.

Thurber of Schofield Barracks. The motor hummed, the president again waved his hat to the spec a Deautmu red oxoria flower lei (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1 and Song of the Islands. held in Hawaiian skies, accorded a (Continued on Page 2. Col.

1) Sugar Experts Now In Manila (Associated Press by Wireless) thunderous 'aerial salute to Presi tators, military personnel and police officers snapped to attention and, amid a burst of spontaneous cheers from the spectators, the car sped off Escorted by Sampans The Houston, followed closely by SECTION INDEX TO dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, who ar FINED OVER ACCIDENT Hihara Fukumatsu, 42, of Wai- rived at 8 a. m. on his epochal voy- me pier ana away, iouowea Dy a procession or automobiles carrying other officials, newspapermen and cameramen. the New Orleans, was escorted to Just naturally figured that it was the California papers' usual pre-v a i eating license.

But our ship radio newspaper every day says it's TODAY'S PAPER pahu was fined $25 in the Ewa court aee to Honolulu. the harbor mouth by a hundred sampans, gaily decorated with, flags. From the fleet air base at Pearl Wednesday lor mtung ine itucjs Alter passing through Ft. Armstrong, the president was taken ewa along the Ala Moana where 10,000 lei bedecked school children were MANILA. July 26.

Thurmond Today's Star-Bulletin the "Aloha driven by Charles Kaainue, 20, 01 Harbor, ,48 silver winged navy and- a dozen outrigger canoes eagles, le4 by Cmdr. E. Wayne Tod, to Roosevelt Edition" is of 116 assembled to see their president and to cheer him on his way through Honolulu and around Oahu. manned by Hawaiian paddlers Waianae. George Mossman, 22, of Waianae.

suffered a compound frac Arnold and Carl M. Rosenquist, who were detailed by the department of agriculture to assist Governor Gen took off ar dawn. The route followed by the president In his ride through the citv was pages, it is standard newspaper size throughout with more than 40 wearing malos and bright golden and brown feather shoulder capes. They mounted into a gray ceil ture of his right leg in the accident. eral Frank Murphy in the adminis along the Ala Moana to Bishop St, up Bishop to Beretania, out Bere- ing, across Oahu's pattern of pine fall page pictorial features.

He was riding In Kaainue true. tration of the Jones-Costigan sugar The sections are as follows: tania to puncnnowi, down Puncnbowl past the city hall to King, out King to Fort, up Fort to School, ewa on School to Nuuanu and then In one of the canoes Duke Ka-hanamoku stood representing a Hawaiian monarch. apple and sugar iieids, over the plaid of city squares, where early Will Rogers act, arrived here today from Wash' ington. notorial cover pages touring car with lowered top and sat with his sons and Governor Main News, First 16 pages They stated that the use of "ap morning lights still minkea, and out to sea. Overhead 100 army and navy Main News, Second Section 14 pages terrible and naturally you got to believe them.

They got no lots to sell. proximately $10,000,000 from the planes roared in formation In salute Poindexter. Earlier it had appeared the dav might be overcast, but the annual proceeds of the Philippines Sngar Industry Section 8 pages Pineapple Industry Section 8 pages mauka on Nuuanu to the pan. Along the entire route stood cheering crowds of residents of this part of the United States of America. On Welcoming Committee Those who constituted the welcoming committee on board the Houston this in addition to Governor Poindexter, Gen.

Wells, Admiral Yarnell, Delegate McCandless, Cmdr. Baylis and Mayor Wright were as to the chief executive. People lined the sands at Waikiki and the sky was blue and the sun bright as the car, after pausing a minute Mr. Roosevelt is out Kea.1 Estate and Financial housetops all the way up the green share of the sugar processing tax should assist in the diversification of crops and lessen the dependence of the islands on sugar. here somewhere on Ja to accommodate photographers, Section 8 pages Industrial Section 16 pages hills towering the clouds be whisked away through Ft.

Arm Army Already Aloft Already aloft, were the army air battalions' led by Maj. Michael Davis, at his back the 72nd and 23rd bombardment squadrons, the 4th and 50th observation groups, (Continued on Page 2, CoL 8) Roosevelt's Son pan's ocean fishing. Aw hind strong through, crowded streets for Army and Navy 8 pages Government and Civic- 8 pages Walking down the ramp from his ful long way to come to the island tour. post at the gun turret, the presi Transportation Section. 12 pages fish.

I think he come It was estimated that more than dent went to his quarters and greet NRA Section (three color Arizona Rams Boat; 2 Drowned away out here so he 100.000 people whites, Japanese ed Governor Joseph B. Poindexter, cover) 16 pares Chinese, Filipinos, Hawaiians all Mai. Gen. Brian Wells, Rear Ad couldn't hear the Repub In Adirondacks licans roar and to get miral Harry E. Yarnell and other local officials, who hung red car follows: John H.

Wilson, Democratic national committeeman for Hawaii; A. Lester Marks, son in law of Delegate McCandless; Supervisors Manuel C. Pacheco, Samuel Wilder King, Charles S. Crane, J. Harold Borthwick, Louis K.

Silva. Louis S. Cain and Henry Wolter. Harold G. Dillingham, president, and John Waterhouse, representing the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce; R.

C. Kesner, representing the Honolulu Junior Chamber of Commerce; S. Yamamoto and T. Onodera, representing the Japanese Chamber of Commerce. Leong Chew and Chun Kow, representing the Chinese Chamber of Commerce: H.

S. Porter, representing the Hawaiian department, American Legion: W. W. Fehr; representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars; F. R.

Langsfeld. representing the Spanish War Veterans, and Charles F. Loomis, representing the Institute of Pacific Relations. At the first light of dawn a procession afoot and in autos started for (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) away from any new nation and white pikake leis about his shoulders. Accompanied by his sons, Mr.

Roosevelt descended the scheme that his own gang 118 pages Most of these sections had to be printed in advance, so that extra copies of them are not available. Additional copies will be printed of the two Main News Sections and the 4-page pictorial cover. Complete index to the special Roosevelt articles and pictures is printed on Page 2 of this section. (Associated Press by Wireless) SATTLE. July 26.

John Resarak and Lou Halson, Seattle fishermen, were drowned and seven others were saved when the battleship Arizona rammed the purse-seiner Umatilla off the Washington coast early the races of Hawaii's population, cheered and waved to the president in the greatest outpouring in the history of the islands. Every street was hung with bright decorations and the lawn of the city hall, past which the president rode, was lined with flaming kahilis of poincianas and marigold. (Associated Press by Wireless) CANAJOHARIE, Canada. July 26. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, and his wife have taken a cottage on Canada lake in the eastern Adirondacks for the remainder of the summer.

gangway and stood at attention might cook up. Yours, WILL ROGERS. while a marine band played the Star Spangled Banner. Mr. Roosevelt entered an open.