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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1938)
Ex-Corporal Hitler Has Risen Rapidly Since the World War. He Started With a "Putsch" in a Beer Cellar and Reached a "Come-to-Me" Pedestal in the AlpsT ' THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 32 Highest temperature yesterday 88 "Lowest temperature last night GS Precipitation for 24 hours o Pfeciu. since first of month .31 Preeip. from Sept. 1, 1938 .31 Deficiency since Sept 1, 1938 . .26 Partly Clpudy, hitler I Will bis demands of Czecho slovakia be granted, or will he face' tbe alternative of fighting or back-' ing down? These! are .questions that will be auswerbd I f Ithini the next few days. Newn-ftqview kvire service will keop you Informeib- ,; a 53 5 53 f HE D0UGLR5 county daily VOL. XLIII NO. 38 OF 'ROSEBU R( W ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938. VOL. XXVII NO. 128 OF THE EVENING NEWCi O GlendaleMan Shoots Self, Uiids in Jail Morris Rothrock, Deserted by Bride, Faces Charge of Attempting to End His Life. Morris Rothrock, 21, recent ar rival nt Glendale, Ore., from Kan sas, was in the county jafl lie re today, with a minor bullet wound in the side, and is held on a com plaint charging a threat to com mit a felony through an attempt at self-destruction, Deputy Sher iff Clifford Thornton reported to day. He was arrested last night, Thornton said, after he had fhC a .22 calibre bullet Into his side, and when ho persisted In threats to take his life while his wound was being treated. Rothrock, the deputy shetitf re ported, said he wanted to end his life because his bride of. a few months had left him. Officers are, holding notes writ ten by Hothrock prior to his al leged attempt at suicide, the mess ages being' addressed to his es tranged wife an friends with whom they had been making their home. Rib Deflects Bullet Rothrock's attempt to fire a shot into his heart, failed, Thorn ton said, when the bullet was de fleeted by a rib and inflicted only a minor flesh wound. The injury was treated at Cllendale, and had no serious ef fect, aside from the loss of blood. It was reported here, and because uf Hothrock's declared determina tion to make further attempts ipon bis life, he was placed in jail lor his own safety, Thorntr, re ported. An attempt at self-destruction tby penitentiary .sentence, iinder V)regon law, and such a cqmplaint, believed to bo the first of Us kind in Douglas county, is being filed against Rothrnck, .the deputy said. , ... SERIES OPENS OCT. 5 NEW YORK, Sept. 1G. (AP) Unless the National league race ends In a tie. the 1938 world's series will open Wednesday, Octo ber 5. with the first two games scheduled in the home nf tbe Nil- t ional league , champions. The third, fourth and fifth games will he played In the Yankee slndium. with the sixth and seventh, if necessary, returning to the Na tional league city. All trr-nes will begin at 10:30 n. m.,' PST unless there is a Sun day game (n New York in which event hostilities will start at 11 a. m., PST. If the National league race should end in a tie, which is un likely, the blue ribbon event of baseball will be started the third day after the tie is decided. DOG FRIENDLY IN COURT; OWNER FREED PORTLAND, Sept. 1C. (AP) John O. Wyatt. Portland, on trial on a charge of permitting an al leged vlcfis animal to run at large, brought the offending crit ter, an Airedale pup, into court. The, dog promptly made friends with everybody. Acting Municipal Judge Quillin decided the pup was not vicious and Indefinitely continued the charge, ordering Wyutt, however, to confine the pet to his property. Editorials oti the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS I "THE war clouds hanging over Europe are blacker than at any time since 1914. By the time these words are read (so rapidly have events moved during the past few hours) the lightnings of act ual war may be flashing. Or a! sudden shift of the winds that arej blowing over Europe may cause. the lowering clouds to break and drift away at least temporarily. At the moment these words are written, NO ONE knows what may happen. AS has been said so often be fore, It is a poker game that Is going on In Europe. The stakes are high. In Hitler's case, the Junior Chamber Treated to Prune Beverage, Launches Essay Contest, Seeks Slash in Nut Freight Charge Members of the Rose burg Junior chamber of commerce, who are "going to town," as they declared at a meeting last night, on the subject of wider use of Douglas county products, found themselves introduced to a new idea in the utilization of prunes. In connec tion with tbe meeting held at the courthouse, the members were served a delicious iced drink made from prunes. The beverage was supplied by Mrs. C. W. Hagan of Melrose. - " . Adopting as one of the immed iate aims the development of a wider local market for Douglas county products, the junior cham ber last night authorized an essav contest to be conducted in all grade and high- schools of the county. Suitable prizes are to be awarded in the contest, which will start early in October, according to present plans. V. M. Orr was named chairman of the committee on arrangements. The tnpir not yet definitely stated, will deal with benefits to be derived from buying Douglas county products. To Ask Stores' Aid Believing that many residents are not familiar with tbe wide var iety of grown and manufactured products of the county, the junior chamber will enlist the coopera T-B HOSPITAL SALRM. Sept. lfi. (AP) An unidentified Portlnnd vesldent gave the state $50,000 today to he uspd in construction of an addi tion to "the proposod 2l)0,noo tu berculosis hosnital to he erected on the campus of the University of Oregon medical school In Port land. " Daniel J. Fry, secretary of the state board of control, said the board would seek immediately a $11,000 PWA grant to finance an extra floor If the grant is obtained, the hospital's capacity would be in creased from 30 to 80 beds. If. it is not obtained, it would be in creased from 30 to GO beds. Board members were confi dent that they would get the PWA grant, which, with the gift, would add $91,000 in construction. It was understood here that the donor was a personal friend of Dr. Richard B. Diliehunt, dean of the University of Otetim medical school, which will operate the new hospital. Dr. Diliehunt recently hinted that the donor was a son of a former governor. . DOUGLAS G. O. P. TO MEET SATURDAY The Douglas county repnbllcnn central committee will meet lit the courthouse In Roseburg Sat urday to organize plans for the forthcoming campaign preceding the November general election. The meeting will start nt 2 'p. m.. Instead of 8 p. in. as previously reported. V. M. Orr, chairman, states th j'. the presence of every conmitteemnn and commltteewo man is urged. WOMAN, 105, GIVEN 1ST BIRTHDAY PARTY SUMMERVILLE, Pa., Sept. 16. (AP) With 115 descendants to rete her, Mrs. Barbara Miller had what she said was her first birth day party at 105. She was surprised at "all the fuss" last night when relatives and friends gathered for the cele bration. stakes may be his whole future, for unless he can create the Im pression at home that Germany Is making steady progress toward what she wants he may lose his political head. No stakes can be higher than that KJOBODY believes that Germany ' Is ready for war. Few out side Germany believe there Is any possibility the Germans canwln If they DO go to war. It In doubtful If even Hitler's generals have any part of the high confidence with which Germany's military leaders entered the last war. But don't forget this: The Dis continued on page 4.) tion of stores throughout the coun ty in setting aside a special period in" the near future at which time displays will be made of Douglas county products and particular emphasis made to acquaint con sumers with the great number of articles from farms and factories of tbe county. The board of directors received instructions to Immediately con tact trucking companies in an ef fort to secure a lower transporta tion rate on untreated walnuts and filberts from Umpqua, valley or chards to Willamette valley wash ing and drying plants. It is an ticipated that a plant for handling the nuts will be in operation in or near Roseburg next season, but for the present season it will be nec essary to transport to plants in other parts of the state and ft is the hope of the junior chamber that a reduction in 'trucking costs may be obtained, thus increasing profit to the grower. The board of directors reported that arrangements had been made for a display booth by tbe junior chamber at the North Douglas Community fair in Drain today and tomorrow, and that the secretary, Miss Bessie Hagan, had made all necessary arrangements and would be in charge of the booth both days. JAPANESE REPORT - FARTHER ADVANCE SHANGHAI, Sept. 16. (AP) Japanese offlcem announced to day they had brought to success ful conclusion a long nnd bitter drive across Honim province by capturing Shangcheng, 110 miles norlhenst of Hankow. They said they were thus nine ert In a position for -a final drive on tho Important jPeiplng-Hniikow TOllrttadr? 7fV? W , - ; In North Honah province', Chi nese reported routing Japanese from Llnchaug, capturing more thnn 2,000 prisoners and taking quantities of alnmuultlon. SeVoro fighting raged along a gigantic senit-clicle roughly 100 miles downriver from Hnnkow The Chinese said Japanese were definitely slopped nt Kwnnglsi, 90 miles from Hankow. PAY SLASH NOTICE GIVEN RAILWAY MEN CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (AP) For mal notice their pay checks will be come 15 per cent smaller at 12:01 a. m., Snturday October 1, was given more than '900,000 em ployes of tho nation's major rail roads yesterday. The railiond workers are taking a strike vote this month after col lapse of efforts to mediate the wago dispute. If a strike is voted, the national railway labor act permits President Roosevelt to postpone a wnlltout until nfter a fact-finding commission reviews the contro versy. Intervention by the presi dent also would postpone the effec tive date of the wage cut, originally set for July 1. ITCH-HIKER HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE nick Plzal, 47; of Hollywood, California, was In the county hos pltnl hero today suffering . from broken ribs, a lractured collar bono and numerous cuts nnd .bruises as a result of an automo bile accident last night nenr Days Creek. Plzal was hitch-hiking over the Tiller-Trail cutorf road and was given a ride ln(n car driven by Frank Hixon of Roseburg, it was reported. About three miles enst of Days Creek the car went over n steep grade. Hlxon escaped with minor Injuries. The automobile was demolished. - o FARMER ASSN. UNIT WILL INCORPORATE Steps to incorporate the Doug las county chapter of the Asso ciated Farmers of Oregon were tnken last night at a meeting of the board of directors. Tho meet ing was held at the office of the chamber of commerce, with D. N. Busenhark. president of the new ly formed unit, presiding. The session was well attended and much enthusiasm wns shown. Reports .Indicated n very wide spread ami general response to the memhershln campaign now In progress thro'fhout the county. JAS. ROOSEVELT STILL IMPROVES ROCHESTER. Minn., Sept. 16. (AP) The condition of James Rooseve' the president's son. continued to Improve today and his mother planned to leave this evening for Hyde Park, N. Y. Crisis Abroad I Discussed At Washington Roosevelt, Aides Confer on Effects of "Turmoil in' , Europe on Policy ,!f of Neutrality. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (AP) President Roosevelt - called fin Secretary Hull, Sec I tary Morsf n than and Norman Davis today , to canvass possible effects of Euro pean developments on America's neutrality policy, trade agree ments and International finance'. Tho president, because, of the International situation, definitely cancelled a speech he was to have made tomorrow nt Poughlteepsie, N. Y., In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the ratifica tion of the New York slate con stitution. He placed on tho ten tative list an engagement at Chat tanooga, Tenn., Septombcr 20, -in observance of the 7fth anntvet's ary of the Civil war battle oC Chickamauga. Davis, bead of the American Red Cross, is also ambassador-at-large in Kit rope, Tbe president's talks with tho two cabinet officers ,nnd Davis were preliminary to a cabinet ses sion this afternoon, ? 'Another development bearing on the 1 V)'niational situation was the announcement by the nation al council for prevention of win that petitions urging passage o( a war referendum resolution at the next session of congress were be ing circulated In many slates. ;, U. 51. DIPLOMATS DISCUSS . CRISIS WITH FRENCH CHIEFS PARIS, Sept. 1G. (AP) French statesmen and Amerlcnu diplomats had a two-hour talk iiver .the . International., crisis, ,0: day. , With Sumner Welles, assistant secretary of state, as guest of honor, United States Ambassador William C. Hullltt invited Pre mier Daladler, Foreign Minister Bonnet, and former Premier Chau temps to lunch at the American embassy residenco. . The bourse slumped heavily to day, with many Issues losing all gains which had been made yes' terday. Daladler was reported to be planning a week-end flight to London to confer on the sudden interruption of British Prime Minister Chamberlain's efforts to solve the crisis through person al talks with Relchst'uohror Hit ler. Chamberlain's derision tn re turn to London from Ilerchtesga den after - only tone conference with Hit lor yesterday 'was describ ed in seml-officfifl circles as an unexpected shock. The only hopeful sign thoy could see was a German announce- (Continued on page G KILLER OF THREE SAN QUKNTIN, Calir.. Sept. 10. (AP) Albert Dyer, 33. was hanged on the gallows of Kan Quentin prison today for the as sault slaying of three school girls in an Inglewood park .Juno 2(i, 1937. A former WPA school crossing guard. Dyer was convicted of lur ing Madeline and Melba Everett, sisters, 9 and 7 years of age. re spective)", and .Teanetto Steph ens, 8, t" a lonely spot In Cen tlnela park in Inglewood. and of garrotlug them and violating th'ilr bodies. Gov. Frank F. Merriam declin ed to grant n stay of execution, sought last night by Los Angeles public defenders, who said a juror, Harold Harby, was influ enced to vote for conviction through belief the trinl Judge thought Dyer guilty. FISHERMEN VOTE TO HALT STRIKE ASTORIA, Ore.,' Sept. lfi. (AP) The Pacific roast fisher men's union voted last night to end a strike agairiHt fishing on tbe Columbia river. The strike which had fed un fishing for the first four days of the fall salmon season will end today without a settlement of a price dispute with packers. The union had asked 3 cpntB a pound and packers had offered 2 cents. The action of the union will mean that the river Is open to the highest bidder. It was un derstood that two outside Indepen dent buyers had entered the river. Czechoslovak Government Also Ads f To Suppress Henlein's Storm Troops Chamberlain Wont Say If Peace Likely Prime Minister Returns to London for Conference; Second Talk With Hitler Slated. LONDON. Sept. 16. (AP) Prime Minister Chamberlain re turned today from ono of the greatest peace missions in history a man-to-man talk with Adolf Hitler asserting ho was satiafiud "each of us fully understands what is In the mind of the other." Hut whether he achieved anv success In efforts to talk Hitler out of going to war over Czecho slovakia ho refused to say. To cheers of "bravo" and "good old Neville," the premier tired from his quick air journey to Hit ler's mountain retreat, said he now had to discuss results of the con ference with his co'agues. He previously warned tho lt crowd which met him nt lleston airdrome against accepting any unauthorized accounts of what took nlaco In his conversation with the Gnrmnn fuehrer! Chamberlain declared that lot or. perhaps In a Tew days, 'T nm going to have another talk with Herr Hitler." Amid the crowd'n cheers he added: "Only, this time he has told mo It was his Intention to come half wav to meet mo." 'I fpM-atlsl'tertfc-uow Mhat -each of us fully understands what Is In the mind of the other. "You won't of course, oxnoet me to discuss now what will lie the result of th'it talk. All I have got now is for discussion with my colleagues, and I would advise you not to accept pronmturelv any unauthorized report of wlmt took place In the convcrsitlon." Runclmnn Fails 'Also 'I turning to Loudon today was Viscount liunclmiin from his mediation mission In Prague. His efforts had failed to bring peace between the Czechoslovak govern ment and 3,r00,000 autonomy-demand Ing Sudeten Germans whom Hitler has sworn to "save." Ho left tho lilt lo republic torn by In ternal strife. A Britain dazed by the drama tic man-to-man hours on Ohersnlz berg veered toward the conviction Chamberlain would ask his minis- (Continued on pace 6) BY REBEL PLANES BARCELONA. Sept. 16. (AP) Twenty-nine persons were kill ed and 114 wounded today when three squadrons of Spanish Insur gent planes dumped heavy loads of bombs on the Barcelona port section. Menaced, but untouched, was tho American freighter Wiscon sin of Portland, Ore. Officers of the ship f)-1d she also had been at tacked ofr Palamos yesterday aft ernoon, a single bomber dropping six projectiles which fell wide of the mark. The British collier Lake Hall wlll of London was struck by bomb fragments hut no one was hurt. The bombing was the worst Barcelona, provisional Spanish government capital, had exper ienced in months. The heaviest toll was at a market where wo men had lined up for distribution of food. The district Is known as Bar celoneta, where only the poorest refugees still live amid the wreck age of previous bombings. "OUARTER-OF-BEEF" TARGET ASKS $50,000 KDAMATH FAT.I,S. Sept. 1fi. ( AP) "Carelessly and negligent ly throwing a quarter of beef" at the plaintiff in the charge against .1. A. Hi-eson In a $D0.0HI damage suit filed by George Freid. The incident, the romphit states, occurred In Chiloquln a year ago while Freld and Heesnn were unloading a railway car. Freid claims the quarter of IimcL weighing 170 pounds, knocked him to tho ground, with the rfHUlt that his hack, right hip and pel vis were broken and he was per manently disabled. Fuehrer Hitler Demands Cession Of Sudeten Area, Control of Big Skoda Munitions Plant at Pilsen . . By the Associated Press,. , . : ' A' source in touch with high German chancellery officials listed three points today ns the cardinal demands of Reichs fuehrer Hitler from Czechoslovakia. ' t They were : 1. Cession to Germany of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten Ger man area; 2. Binding assurances that Czechoslovakia's foreign policy be in harmony with Germany's; 3, Coordination, after German annexation of Sudetenland, of What is left of Czechoslovakia with Germany's economic sys tem Germany, for instance, to have final say on the output of the great Czech Skoda munition works and where it is sent. Copyright, 1038, By Tho Associated ProsB RERUN, Sept. 1G ( AP) Hlti ler was said today to have demand ed both 'cession to Germany of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten area and binding assurances Czechoslovak la's foreign policy should be in harmony-with Germany's. (Czechoslovakia has defensive al liances with France and soviet Rus sia, which Is a target of the Gor-man-Itallan-JapaneHu antl-commun-ism pact.) ' ' Another German demand, this source said, was that nfter Gorman absorption of the Czechoslovak Sudeten area, what Is left of that republic Bhouhl fit itself Into Ger many's economic system, at least to the extent Czechoslovakia did not hinder realization of German, Opponents of Bund Prevent Meeting, Decry Hitler and Fascism. RLIZABRTH, N. J., Sept. 1(1. (AP) Iloiilnl by a hostile crowd that jammed a. meeting hall and choked all pallia leading to it, tho German-American bund today de nounced such tactics ns "gagging of free speech" and sot about plan ning another rally. Opponents of the bund, estimat ed by pollco at 1,000 In number, seized, lOlntracht hall, where tho bund had ndertised a meeting last night, while another 2,000 block ed the entrance. Bund leaders call ed off the meuttng, planned as an organization gathering after a con ference with Police Chief Bronnan. The antl-bundlsts began to ap pear more than three hours before the scheduled meeting time and soon had- possession of tho hall. Other hundreds massed about, pick eting, chanting "Tho Spangled Banner" and shouted against Hitler and fascism. In the meleo two men wore ar rested as disorderly persons. Cap tain of Detectives August F. Win kelmann battled a number of dem-onstrntoi-H who, ho said, sought to attack Matthias Koeliler of Irving ton, bund leader who later denounc ed those who usurped tho hall and said tho bund would try to meet again. After Chlof Brnnnnn nnnounced to tlfo crowd holding the hall that the bund gathering had been can celled, Nancy Cox of Newark, stato secretary or tho American League for Peace and Democracy, attempt ed to hold a meeting "lor democra cy." The proprietors of tho hall stopped It nnd tho crowd dispersed, PHILADELPHIA HIT BY TAXICAB STRIKE PHILADKLPUIA. Sept. 1C (AP) Only a handful of taxlcahs operated today In the itaunn'tt third largest city as 900 Yellow Cab company drivers on strlk1 four weeks were Joined by about 125 drivers for independent opera tors. ThiR left but a few owner driven cabs In operation. The men nro demanding wage Increases. COAL BIN BEDDED WIFE GETS DIVORCE BFTHLKHIi J'. Pa.. Sept. PI. (AP) The Lt-hlgh county court granted Mrs. Florence Campbell 27, a divorce after she testified her husband. Samuel, 30, forced her to live five months In a ro'il bin ventilated only by a cnl fihute. She nafd she fllepl on rags piled on a box. economic aims. Would Rule Skoda Plant Germany, for Instance, must have decisive word to say on the output of the great Skoda munitions works at Pilsen and the destination of this output, the source said. The question of union of the Su deten area with Gormnuy, this In formant said, Is not even regarded us an issuo by Hitler. It was said to have been Hitler's starting point in discussions,. with Prime Milliliter Chamberlain of Great Britain yesterday, with all other questions, such as procedure under which the change could bo effected without wnr, growing out of It., t Chamberlain, It was said, appar ently came prepared to concede (Continued On pngo 0.) , TODAY'S BASEBALL . NATIONAL (Phot game It Innings) Pittsburgh 7 1G .1 lloston : 0 10 1 Hiiiioih, nownuin (7), Swirt (8), ntnl llorros T01I1I (8); MucfayUon anil Lopez. First Rinno Piilliiilotphla , Clncimml! Dcrrlnuor and Loniburdl; .0 8 1 .2 8 0 Hutchor unci Atwooil. (Snconil gnnio) Cincinnati .. .....1 3 2 Phlladnliililu .. 2 B 3 Mooro, Wonvor (x nml Lombiu' ill; Mulcaby ami V. bnviH. (First game) St. Louis ,...4 fi 0 Urnoklyii 1 7 2 Shuun and Puilgntt; Hamlin, Honors (8) nnd Slifia, Campbell (8). REPUBLICANS OF OREGON ASSEMBLE SALEM, Sopt. 10. (AP) Sov- oral hundred republicans mot horo toilny for tho two-day filth annual OreKon republican club convention to formulate party principles for tho Novbmbur 8 general oloctlon. Tho club's resolutions committee will draw up tho platform lute to ilny, submitting It to tho convention tomorrow morning. Hnrold Piultt, Salom, club presi dent, said today ho would not seek election, tomorrow. WORKER ENDS LIFE LEAPING OFF BRIDGE WOODLAND, Wnsh., Sept. 1(1. (AP) A man tentatively Iden tified ns Patrick J. Ryan. Soattlo electrical worker, .'Imped to bis death from the Lewis river bridge here this morning, officers re ported. His broken body was found on a snag lu the low water under tho span. Oregon Journal Turns Down Hess; Still "Lacks Faith in Mahoney1 PORTLAND, Sept. If. (AP) OreKon's orjfan of democracy, the Oregon Journal, abandoned the party today to tho extent of supporting Charles A. Kpramio, republican, for tho governorship. In an editorial today the paper said It believed "that .Mr. HpraKUo is preferable to Mr. Hess (Henry L. Hphs, democratic governorship candidate) Tor the governorship" and tbnt It "lacked faith in Wil lis Mahonev. (democratic senator ial candidate) as a candidate for fedpntl office In 1934 and lOUti and It still does." The paper clarified Its position with the paragraph: "Thn Jourmil believes in tiie principles of the democratic party Heniein Hides When Charged With Treason Sudetens Divided on , Issue of Annexation; Bohemia Orders Surrender of Arms, Munitions. PRAGUE. Sopt. . 16 (AP) The premier's office nnnounced tonight tbnt tbe Sudeten Qermnn party bad been dissolved by the Czechoslovak government. .... Previously informed, sources said tho government had decided on suppression of the storm troops of tho Sudeten leader, Konrad lion Inln, who bnd fled Into Qerninny from a warrnnt for bis arreston chni'gos of treason, i These decisions were taken "ns continued disorders lu the Sudeten areas coincided with reports of a split between radical and conser vative Sudeten factions over Hun lulu's proclamation of yesterday's demanding annexation of the Su deten country to tbe Quriuan relch. It was this proclamation that led to tho charge of treason ugalnst "' . . This croiiled the possibility ono section might accept renewed ne gotiations with the Prague govern ment. l 8udeteno Not United Olio Hitter, a Sudeten Gnrmnn district leader at Audi, told author ities none of Konrad Henlein's fol lowers bud any knowledge Henleiu lnteudod tBnuIng the dotlant nianl esto lor union of .Sjidoten.laud WlU (lerinnny. ' . . A "largo" pnrt of. the. Sudeten Oiiriiiiui ranks, Hitter declared, wore "disagreeably surprised." Ho gave no Indication, however, of bow many members were Involved. Semi-official sources In Prague asserted Sudeten Doputlos Ernst Kundt, Alfred lloscho and. Dr. Wil hnlm Sebokowsky, who now are In tho capital, might Hie 'Induced" lo resuino talks "In certain circum stances." . . : . . , . Thoro was little olse, however, to show any widespread movement nwuy from Honleln. Enthusiasm for the Sudeten Clor miin campaign continued in tho Sudeten areas although there were no reports of now violence. Ams Surrender Ordered j- Tho regional government or rhe province of riohemla oidorellii 2'1-linurH time limit in wlili'lrjill residents of 03 provincial political districts must surrender nil arms and munitions thoy mny have con- (Continued on pngo 6.) nONNEVILLIO SALT FLATS, Utah, Sopt. 10. (AP) -Tho world's aiilninobllo speed record tumbled horn again . today ns dipt. Cloorgn E. T. Eyston regained the tltlo John It. Cobb usurped yester day. Tbe new mark Is 357.60 miles per hour. Eyston. retired Ilrltlsh nrmVTif ficer, drove his powerful "Thlin dorbolt" through the mllo at 356.44 miles pif hour on the north run nnd returned at 358.57 miles per hour to displace Cobb's record of 350.20, established only. .24 hours ago on this white course How long their costly, six miles a minute duel will continue Is a matter of conjecture ns Cobb has nlrendy announced bis Inten tions of running again. " art against those of the republi can party. It does not Tollo', however, that adherence to demo cratic doctrines compels support of all candidates bearing tho democratic party label." Tho Journal, which In 1 f 36 sup ported Charles L. McNary. repub lican senator, in his successful contest against Mahoney, had th'a to say of the republican candidate for senator In 1!)38, Rufus Hol m an, now state treasurer:- "Mr. dolman's record aa Mult nomah county commissioner and stato treasurer is the principal moasuro of his capacity for Tioro Important public service. T'nnt record the voters must appratso for themselves."