Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1938, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1938, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text) Only Two More Days Left in Which to THE WEATHER Humidify 4:30 p. m. yesterday 47 Highest temperature yesterday 73 l-owest temperature last night 5:1 Precipitation for 24 hours T PreHp. since first of month fG Precip. from Sept. 1, IMS 2.20 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 193$ AX Partly Cloudy. VOL. XLIII NO. 151 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW MOON nliyjli Editorials ON THE Day's News Uy FRANK JENKINS TlMS one comes from Moscow : "Soviet Russia's leading air men today solemnly denounced Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in a statement accusing him of .spread ing lies about Soviet Russia's air rtrength in order to give Prime Minister Chamberlain of Htilain arguments for the surrender of Czechoslovakia." w, IT'LL, Lindy (if he hasn't com pletely lost touch with hTs na- tive land) can console himself with the thought that they tell nuttier ones than that during po litical campaigns over here. yiHO department of agriculture's October 1 report indicia tes larger crops of wheat, corn and barley than were indicated by the September 1 report and it is gen erally looked upon as depressing news. That's one indication of how fur the world is getting away from common, ordinary horse sense. P everybody in the world would suddenly settle down to work lug bard, producing all he can and spending less time trying to take advantage of his neighbor, a lot of I be problems that now seem liu y possible of solution would solve themselves. "MHO latest accident, up in T'lnu tilla county, bring: to 14 the (Continued on pa go 3.) IS WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. (AP) The communications commis sion, by a vote of 4 to 2, removed llnmpson Clary an its general coun sel today. Chairman Frank It. McNiuch. who has been shaking up the com j mission to reduce what he de scribed as internal friction, voted with the majority. Me previously had asked Gary to resign. Commis sioners T. A. M. Craven and George Henry Payne voted against remov ing Gary. Gary. U5, was a veteran in the diplomatic service before joining the communications commission several years ago. and .McNim-h has been represented as eager to place a younger man in the posi tion. William J. Pempsey, who Is in bis lilt's, was named acting general counsel to succeed Gary. 1 le for merly was associated with Mc Ninch in the federal power com mission and lately has served Mc Nineh an a special counsel. Oddities Off the Press Wire Mv t'1 Associated Press Can't Win WILSON. N. C One safe rule here is: Stay out of grocery stores on Sunday. Swooping down on one store, police arrested 20 persons on charges of working on Sunday. A few minutes later the run? c:une buck, found 20 more who weren't working, and arrested them for vagrancy. Jinx Jinxed? SPIUNOKIKLD, Mo If Spring fie ilhigh school can manage a l'( rii hi high school can manage a Kl in their football game Saturday, the record will be complete for Conch Ralph Harrison. This is Harrison's 13th year np coach of the Bulldogs and today (October 13) is ' birthday. He's 39 years old. wl is three times 13. and there art 13 letters iu bis name. In games this season the Bull dogs lost to St. Peter's of Jeffer son City 13-7, defeated Lunar 13-6. Close Call 0 AMARILLO. Tex. M. C. Han cock and W. H. Harrif, riding o RAM Brief Being Prepared For River Hearln Four-Fold Possibilities of Umpqua Will Be Placed Before Engineers in Roseburg, Oct. 18. A most complete summary of possibilities of development of the L'nipqua river for the four-fold pur poses of navigation, power, irriga tion and flood control will he pre sented before the U. S. army dis trict engineer at a public hearing to be held in the courthouse in Itoseburg. Tuesday, October IX, starting at 10 a. in. In view of the fact that the mat ter of navigation has previously been covered in an exhaustive brief prepared by the Roseburg chamber of commerce and present ed at u hearing held here Junt 10, last, the forthcoming discussion will center largely on the matters of power deelnpmcnt, irrigation nud flood control. Through special or der, the engineers have been au thorized to include the findings of the June hearing in the report cov ering the meeting to be held next week, so that only a brief review of the canalization meeting will be required next Tuesday. Brief Being Prepared. The Roseburg chamber of com merce and the Port of Umpqua are cooperating in preparation of a brief, which is being prepared by Gus Carlson, Portland engineer, who prepared the report in connec tion with the canalization project. This new report will deal in a very large measure with power possiblli- ftlesV " particularly stressing" advan tages of a tio-up with the lionne ville project development. - It is un derstood that supplemental data is heiir. prepared by independent sou ms cooperating with lionne vilie authorities. The irrigation report, being pre pared by the county court and County Agent J. Roland Parker, will feature maps, showing land adjacent to the Umpqua river and its tributaries and on which irri gation may be used to advantage. Tho report on flood control will show types of damage caused and periods of the year in which flood ing occurs, providing a basis upon which control calculations can be made. The hearing is expected to draw a large al tendance from all parts (Continued on page ti.) LOST CCC HUNTER IN CLATSOP FOUND ASTORIA. Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) A searching party found Fred La Dfeu. CCC youth from New York. 1 2 miles southeast of Sea side today after he had wander ed for more than two days in a storm sweeping the coastal moun tains. The youth missed his direct lions after separating from deer hunting companions. He said he lost consciousness after ailing in to a shallow canyon and could not find his way out when be recov ered. His only food was - raw meat . from the six- point doer he shot. Although 1 he youth was lightly dud. he suffered no ill effects. horseback, decided to cut through a pool of water. Their horses stumbled and fell dead in the pool. Hancock and Harris were thrown to the ground. Only by the Inches separating them from the water did they miss death. Roth horses had been electro cuted. The pool .was charged by a broken electric wire. riendly Team OKLAHOMA CITY. Tho state m pre me court says a negro may be referred to as a "nigger" with out insult. "The word." the court ruled in ' libel net ion. "has been brought forward from the days of negro shivery and is today frequently used by b,th the w hite ' and the negro in a friendly way without reflection or ill feeling." Astounding AUSTIN, Tex. Gov. James V. Allred gasped, when, he opf.ncd his mail ami read: "Governor take our names off the pension roll. We are able to take care of ourselves " It was signed by mr residents of llastrop county. Subscribe for the News-Review at the mm. Aged Resident Here Marks 65 Years i As Reader of Roseburg Newspaper Local Events Followed By C. W. Kirk Even Prior to Locating in City. Among News-Review subscribers' who this week took advantage of the bargain rate offer was C. W. Kirk, who for more limn U5 years has been a reader of this paper. Now in his M-iih year, Mr. Kirk was a reader of the Roseburg Re view, ultimately merged with the" News, for many years before he came to Oregon. His lather was a relative of the lute Dr. J. n. N. Hell, former edi tor of the Review, and the news paper Was sent to the Kirk home in southwestern Virginia. Through the newspaper Mr. Kirk became Interested in Oregon, and more than fiU years ago, with his wife and three children, and with only 11 in his pocket, ho took up his residence in Rosebur, He first supported his family uy day labor, working us painter and carpenter, then became a member of ihe city police force, and later conducted a grocery business. lie his been retired during recent CL Expl osions, r lames Deal $1,000,000 Damage at Linden, New Jersey. - I ;Wi WRiKr .T.r f n-rrT3-TAT0 " A raging lire which destroyed mil linons of gallons of oil, kerosene and gasoline and injured a score of men, was smothered under con trol today, leaving eight acres of the Cities Service company's "tank farm" a field of charred, twisted girders. Linden fire chief. Prank T. Mil ler, who estimated damage at "more than Pl.ooo.ooo," said the fire had finally been localized to one l.firiO.OaO-galloii tank of fuel oil. Approximately 20 other tanks wi re destroyed by explosions anil I flames. I Fifty of the Lain) firemen and volunteers who lought the spectac ular blaze through the night re mained today to cool the melted lank skeletons so com pan v offie- ials could investigate Ihe caue and e:1imate the damage. Tile weary armv of firemen and volunteers battled the vast tongues of I'lajne nud clouds of greasy, black smoke until dawn Ibis morn ing as the lire raged through the heart ot one ol the world's great est refinery centers. Threatened continually were tin; Cities Service's adajceni. distillery field of 30 other and larger fuel tanks as well as plants of the Sin clair Oil company and Hie Ameri can Cyanamide company. A shitrt distame away is located the huL'e refinery or the Standard Oil company with its Mm tanks said lo he the largest field in the world. ENGINE BOILER'S BLAST KILLS THREE ELGIN. 111.. Oft. 1 3 (AP) The boiler of a steam locomotive on a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mi II road freight train exploded on Hie main line three miles northwest of lute loday, lulling Ihe engineer, fin-man and a brakeman. Two other members of lie- crew were dightly injurul. The dea!: Patriek Mangan. about "iii, of Chicago, fireman, George Nelson, le'. Chicago, en gineer. George J. Hachtel. IT, Kh-in. 111.. brakeman. The explosion occurred as the enuine pulled !i!i 1 1 eight ears up a grade. W. CRITESER FACES STILL ACCUSATION Wr.lt f (Ilaldji Critcscr, former resilient of Roseburg, was arrested Tuesday at his far m on Haiti Ridge, near Marial. Curry county, and was taken to the federal com missioner in Kugene to answer to a charge of possession of an Un registered Ktill The :irret u :m !:nade by A. I'. Miin k I Mai itt. in jternal revenue department investi- gator. EX-SENAT0ORALLEE I OF DELAWARE DIES 1 HOVER. I tel.. Oct. n.f Api Former I". S. Sen. James Frank i Alice, vo. died today at the h-une I of his son. James F. Alice. Jr. He served in the senate from 10"3 to 1507. S&aggtP THE DOUGLAS" COUNTY DAILY ROSEBURG, OREGON, Ti C. W. Kirk. years. -Mr. nnd Mrs. Kirk nro active members in the Presbyterian church. ID IG Roseburg-Grants Pass Link Should Get Attention Now, Mott Says. 'lToairgTin way between Roseburg and Grants Pass should immediately be under taken by the state highway com mission. Congressman James. W. Mott declared Wednesday upon Iii3 arrival in Roseburg following a visit lo Grants Pass ami Medtonl. He stated he would be glad lo as sist Hi" highway department in any effort to secure federal coopera tion i'i rebuilding the southern Oregon sect'on of Hie highway. M r. Mott conferred with local political leaders regarding his cam paign for reelection at luncheon meeting here and departed hi mid ai'lernoon for Cottage Grove, where lie was scle duled to address a pub lic meeiing lafl night. He met with a number of his frieiitls in Itoseburg during; his brief stay in the city and reported that he is well pleased with Ihe mil look- for hi; reelection at the ! iortlii oming general election, j He plans to return to iioul hern .Oregon later in the month, he an- tiouueed. ' 5-HOUR VERSION OF ! HAMLET WINS N. Y. NLW YORK, Oct. 13 - (AIM The Klizabethans were known as rugged play-goers, hut so. ton, are New York's first nighlers who were talking eniiiusiastir'ally today nlmiil mnurice K van's five-hour perforui- , ance last nK'iit in an uncut version j of "ii.-iiniei." The audience as-einbb-d at 11:30 p. m. At S:15 (bey wen) hurriedly lo unper MiiUing al Ihe Shakespear ian quotation on ihe program: "for i this relief much thanks . . . " I They came straggling hack at S:f0 j P. in. The final curlaln fell at ; 11:1) and appropriaiely euouch Ihe ; program note said: "Hut noli! tne i thinl s I scent the morning air . . ." j ; ml even after five hour Hie j ai'dience renin hied seated and ; cheep-d until Kvaus Stepped onl 'to make a brief curtain speech. STATE COP SHOT j ON HUNTING TRIP j MKU'ORi). Ore.. Oct. 13 (AP) h! i'olicein 'u Clark Jobtr oil, 1 3J wa shot in ihe h-ick -csterd-iy wlnl' !i ii ti f : n i? deer near I'ish l.-ke in e:i tern Jackson count v. ! ii': ' condil ton was serioii't. Si a'e pot ice said Johnson was ibfating ihe brush with William and jivlwa'd my. The Co s catried ! Johnson five miles to a road alter 'administering first aid. I According to I lent. Alex bn'iii ! of the state police. William Coy .shot Trooper Johnson, hi "infsi 'ke .for :t deer," a,; Ihe three v.:-:i ;iunved through ihf bru.-di. alee isl and a short distance apart ! Johnson's ciudition today ' as . reported "improved." TRAIN-AUTO CRASH : BADLY HURTS DRIVER j Wfif .hfU'R.v. ow. in (ap -; An a'itomob'l'i-trfiin (o! lis ion -it'iday rertnit'iy fnju-fd Hen Hf ;tnei;. !.. when he drove into the j side of the train at a Mre-t c:o-s-ing. He suffered fra Miles uf the skull, one arm and one leg. Bargain Rate, an Opportunity That Positively Ends, Saturday, October 15th. 1URSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938. II o So Set ."De f ense War Navy Strong, But Arms and Resources Short, Says Baruch; Tells Why Hitler Won Out. WASHINGTON, Oct. :i-(..P P rnard Al. Ilariicb, who mobilized American industries in the World war. as.seru d loday (he Fuited States was "unpretartui" even lor a defensive war. He was an overnight guest al the white house, t'pou leaving he (old reporters: "We have a good navv as a first line of defense, hut while we have an army of 400,1100 regulars and national guard, we lack sufficient arms and resources to put these men in the field in a first class way." Itarucli. who recently returned from abroad, said the "i-o called Munich peace was due to one thing and one thing only, and Hint was the tragic unprepareduess of Kng land anil France, not only in the matter of planes, but many oilier things." "Germany." he added, "was able to detacli Poland from the allies and the allies were not iu u position to stop Germany from moving. Where Russia was I don't know." Haruch said "we ought to be ready to defend our homes nnd not Hud ourselves in the posit ion of Kngland at Munich. If Knglaud had been ready there would have been a different story at Munich." SENATORS BACK ROOSEVELT PLAN FOR BETTER DEFENSE ""' wa ft i fi mcton; Oct: 1 3 t a i ? 1 (Continued on pago 6.) SPMGUE SPEAKS IN raiETIIGHT Charles A. Sprague, republican nominee for governor, arrived in Itoseburg this morning, following a reportedly enthusiastic welcome iu the Coos bay area, ami address ed an open meeting of Ihe Roseburg Rotary club, meeting al. the I'mp cpia hotel at noon today. He is to deliver two addresses lonight, one by radio at. 7:15 o'clock, and Hie other at a public meeting in the courthouse al n: in. In briefly addressing the Rotary club and its guests. Mr. Kprague avoided political subjects, stressing the industrial development of the state. He is scheduled to address the KRNR radio audience from the sta tion's Fmpqiia hotel studio at 7 : 1 r p. in. at which lime he is expected to discuss the political issues. The public is invited to al tend the meeting at the circuit, court room at s : 1 o'clock, Prior to Hii' public; meeting, and starting at 7:3o p. in. In (be justice court, room at tin courthouse, ihe repujdican cent rnl committee will meet to make an appointment to fill the place lel'l vacant by I he retdgnat ion of Heruard A. Voting as slate legislator. The nominee se lected by Ihe committee will appear upon the ballot for ihe general elec tion as Ihe republican candidates. DRIVER DIES WHEN TRUCK HITS POST KI'GFN'K. OH. 13. f AP) Karl Thienes, I'i. of l eerfiorn. was in stantly killed late Wednesday night when his lighl delivery truck veered from tin' Mckenzie highway and crashed into ;t heavy fence post. The wrecked truck and Thh-ne's body weje found about midnight by I wo deer haulers returning from ea.-tern Oregon. Sheriff Sv. arts and Coroner Poole of Lane county investigated Hie crai-h, and announced ibis morning t it a I Thienes had either t a lien asleep at th" wheel or had suffered a j heart attack while driving. Wheel . (lacks indualed that the truck had run oil the road gradually, registered voters ' show no increase; FALFM. Oct :; i pi Kiit regis! rat ion l of a ! ; filed with t he ; secretary of Mate od;iv indicated i that !'c number nf ,.Vl.,,. voters in the No', ember geneial election 'would not xcef-d the lecord 11:;; ; jeneral election tig lire o ",i;o:!l j j In lf'3'i i" uMicans led (in demo-; jCrais bv 41.0110, but this iuais.'tn was; ! reduced lo about K.ouu in the May1 : primai Kb-dion oiiicia's naid : j that early iHnrfis showed the ; j democrat1! probably woubl reduce j the nnrgin even more. t&vy j$if Rival Armies Massed on Border In Dispute Over Land Cession South tliim Arai Getting j Ready for Foe Stiff Resistance Promised Invading Japs, Planning to Sever Railroad . to Hankow. HONGKONG. Oct. 13. (API H e a v y Chinese reinforcements were rushed from the Fas! river district, to the iihis hay area near here today with indications they might soon come to grips with a large new Japanese expedil ionary force. Roads (o Waicbow, SO miles east of (anion and the garrison cil v nearest I lias bay, were choked with commandeered I rucks and buses filled with Chinese soldiers. Waicbow is believer! one of the first objectives of the Japanese contingent, esi una led to number more than 3r.ifi0 trouits. w hieh landed yesterday at Itias hay. The Japanese appeared to he pushing steadily inland towards Taiushui. a town ten miles from the coast. From I hero the invad ers would have 2Ti miles to go across comparatively flat country to , reach 'the vital Knwloon-Cn-toh-l laiikow railway at a. point .abrHit-Tlu-inils-fi'mii'the-'Hftnithonff frontier. Hard Fighting Reported Increasingly hitler fight Ing was reported in (he Plngshan-Niinsban district at (he extreme nortlnd end of Itias bay, where the Japan ese apparently were consolidating for an advance up the highway to Waicbow. The defenders Were cxnecled lo give tin; Japanese I he first real resistance al Tamshui and farther Inland beyond the range of Jap anese naval guns. The Chinese were reported to have built strong defense works to protect the rail road, over which munitions and other supplies have been shipped In. Hankow, (he Chinese provision al capilal 5 "lit miles north of Can- K'oiilinm1!) 'in iiuko til FIRES THAT KILLED in Ity the Associated Press. Forest ry officials waleln d an xiously today for "critical" ihel opmcuis as forest fires, fanned in to new life by st roiig w ind, ate throuuh peal, brush ami H in her along both : ides of the .! inn-Hula Ontario border. In their wake the flames h-H 'Jo pr-isons dead, many badly injured, nud uucritiulr'd thou :uuh: of dol lars w oi l h of damage I o homes, farm lands and Iny and timber crops. The most rievnsNtt ing fires on Hie Canadian side of Hie hordcr wero reported from Dance town ship, west of Foil Frances, Oni. It was iu (hat section 17 reii lers wcte burned lo death. Little Fork. Minn., south of In lernaiionul falls, was ihe center of (he daiiE'er zone on (be A"ieri can side of the border. Three American fire Nghlcrs ha ve lost tludr lives during Ihe long battle with Hie widcsiiread fire.;, which have blackened scattered an -as from Wurroad. Minn., eastward to the Mersabe iron rang'-. As thousand" of fin- fi-blen;. who have worked virtually v jlhout rent since Monday, swung axe :t an. I shovels in the path of (he f la UN's, national guard airohuieH circled overhead lo spot new out breaks. The entire area f.( limb-,-, drv. and tangle): of" iiuderhritrh and fallen trees hampered the worl.ec.-i. o - DEATH NEARS FOR "POPEYE'S" CREATOR : Monica, (.aid.. Met 13 - 'APt K. f. H"g-n-, elector of the comic !n j- ruiali'v "Fopei,- The :-'ailor."' was mi criticalh i!) at hh hot ne today l hat Dr. liaymoud S.-iiid i-.ifd he ntav not If, e more tban iw.-ntv lour boms. The c'iitootiM b;t - h.en ill for ! tx irrmtl'v wiCt .'i'i a buenf lint : e-KuiM-d nt the retn)v: rn Ibr- side n. Pli v.'ucian?s le; e de,; pain d oi fib; life lor some lime. Seen: lap ed into a (oiaa I.tHt night. VOL. XXVII Insurgent Air Bomb Hits British Boat PARC KLONA, Oct. 13. (AP) The ltritish steamer Stancrntt was damaged by a bomb today u lien five insurgent planes raid ed Harorlona. No casual) ies on board were reported. (The Stnnerofi left Montreal for Itureelonu September L'l. It was understood she carried Can adian wheat.) The raiders bombed the city from a great height. The fam ous statute of Columbus, with a hand pointing across the sea, narrowly escaped damage when a bomb fell six yards from its base. Ksliimttos of casualties iu the city were not immediately avail able. Holy Land Terrorism Also Records Slaying of 25 Additional Arabs. JFIirSALK.M. Oct. 13. (AP1--Hassan Sidky el Dajuuy. a promi nent. Moslem lawyer who refused recently lo participate in u cam paign against Jews and liritlsh au--thoiUe,Twas hJioI. dwl today,.. An investigation disclosed Pa jany had Immui seized by an Arab band near Hebron hist night and wns shot and slabbed lo dealt). Tho slaying followed a day of terror and bullets that killed 2a Arabs yesterday and caused the llriiish royal air force to dispatch (wo planes to rescue a Hiiltsh pa trol ambushed by Arabs. About 21,onn ltritish soldiers and police have been deployed through out Hie Holy Lund to end the long standing nud bloody Arab-Jewish strife. v The'r.evered heads of two Moroc can Moslems were found in a suck near (he I inimtscu.i gain of Jeru salem. The Moslems were reported (o have been former bodyguards of t hri grand mufti nnd were be lieved to have, been slain by the same band which Jr'Hed pajnny Pol lee pat rolled the Jerusalem district wl'h armorer cars. Three Arab villagers of Ramallali were seiileneed to death by a military court for firing on a royal nir foree plane tinting a skirmish. Tlie Jaffa plant of the lirltisb American Tobacco company was destroyed today bv a file believed to have been oT incendiary origin. The plant had been idle siree 1 !:!(. PORTLAND WOMAN STABBED, ROBBED P'HtTLA.VD On OH. 13 j MP) An unidentified man rob- 'ie( ..int. is:i;te r-egej. d.k siuiineu Iter twice with a leu-iijch hutcl".r I uii'e and (brew her into a pile or hay at the White City dairy. The victim, who opera I en the dairv with her sou and three dn iu 'biers, was reported in a cri tical condition. Mr, SegeJ staggered into her home afler the assailant LJed. She -aid he accosiled her at Ihe milk hoife ami was angered when she could only give him small change. LMERMBiD Carrier Control by U. S. Urged by Sen, Wheeler, Opposing RaSI Pay Cut W XSHINCTON. OH. 13. (API : - Chairman Whe.-hu- CD., Mint. of. Ihe senate Interstate commerce committee advocated today ccntrnli-! zillion of government control of all fori us of t ra n sport at ion, including railroads, trucks and water car- j tiers. The Molilalia senator, here to tes-l fil'y for the rail Motherhoods before i I be i incident's fact-finding board. -aid he believe I if ica' ion" for teinnt lo lorei ceiif pa- cut. there was "no jus- the railroads' al-1 ( hrotii'h a tfi per ; The hr o' berboods ! have w.ied to strik rather than ai ee,i t(. nay cut. heeler in suggesting ail trans- poi 1 ;i t ion Opel a (e lllirfef 1 be same ' onfi oIh. was iu agreement with !' '!;'" Harri on, rail iultor spokes man HaniKou made that one of his' roini in a suggested long range ; pro. ram. under which labor, mail-; a-reine'ii and the federal govern-! iiuni would team tip to rehabilitate! the carriers. He pleaded, with man-' TWO SECTIONS TODAY NO. 61 OF THE EVENING NEWS Conference To Avert Clash Hungary Demanding Larger Area Than Czechs Will Yield; Hitler Aide Raps Innitzer. (My the Associated Press) Czechoslovak-Hungarian negotia tions on flullsfactlon of Hungary's territorial demands wore broken off today nnd Hungary announced lier claims would lie handed over to a four-power conference for deed slnn. The Hungarian delegation to tho conference of tho two countries de clared it saw no way to bridge diffi culties an hour after expiration of a Hungarian ultimatum calling for Czechoslovak acceptance of Hun gary's demands. Troops were in place on each side of the border, but tho an nouncement that tho dispute would bo transferred to u four-power group was believed to Indicate im mediate military action was not contemplated. With Czechoslovak - Hungarian tension mounting, n high Hunga rian ofrieinl source assorted Hun gary would order mobilization if her 'territorial TleninndH- voro: not met. Shortly beToro (I p. m. a Czocho Slovak delogato disclosed his coun try hud marie a new proposal, but details .were not disclosed. It was indicated, however, by further bar gaining on the basis of this pro posal Hungary might obtain about 10 per cent of her demands. Concessions previously offered by Czechoslovakia were held unac ceptable by Hungary, whose claims to Czechoslovak territory have been regarded favorably by Adolf Hitler. Hungary was said to have demanded S.000 square miles of Slo vakia and SlovakH to have been willing to cede only 2,000 square miles. Hitler's HarJ Seen. The breakdown created n Bnnsa ti'ti In Hungary, where troops hnve been concentrated on Hie border to sunnort Hie negotiators' demands. Diplomats close to tho Hungarian delegation expressed belief Hun gary hud nmde Its decision on the advice of Iteiclisfuehrer Hitler nnd of Premier Mussolini of Italy, both of whom bad voiced support of Hungary's demand for return of ter ritory she lost to Czechoslovakia ns a result of the world war and which, slut asserted contained some 1,000, iMiii Hungarians. Hungary demanded cession of Hungarian, populated .districts in Slovakia on the basis of the Hun garian Iflio census. Slovaks coun tered with a proposal to give up territory on the basis of the 1S70 eeuHiia. when there were hut. few Hungarians living In the dlstrictn which Hungary now wants. Poland Ousts Czech. Another development in the wake of the dist lenibeinient of Czecho slovakia eame iu Tosehou, Poland, where all Czechs who had settled in the area newly acquired by Po land since November, !H8. wero ordered to leave by November 1. New violence was reported in Vi enna, where nazis launched a cam- (Contlniied on pago fi) ngement lo withdraw Its pay cut demand, for the benefit of nil three. "The railroads complain trucks and water carriers are not regu lated and the government is sub sidizing (be other forms of trans portal Ion," Wheeler said. "Tho only way this tiling can be worked out Is lo put nil transportation, un der one board." Asserting his belief wage cut would be or little benefit to tho railroads In the long run, Wheeler declared: "What the railroads need Is more) business. "When a depression comes, tho railroads always make the mistako of cut Hug wages and asking fop rate increases. Where, would tins aulo Industry be If it tried to raise) tho price? of its product in a de pression ?" Harrison, in his argument for thrt IS brotherhoods affected, contend erl be had proved a wage cut would offer no solution to the industry' problems. j