PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN; SalemT OregroiC Wednesday Morning, September 21, 1933
"olmid
Delay Raises
Nazi Demands
German Newspapers Raise
Clamor for Outright
' Partition
Br LOUI JP. LOCHNER
BERLIN, Sept. 20-jqP)-Every
day of -delays hi solving the Su
deten. German-Czechoslovak cris
is raises Adolf Hitler's price of
settlement, a I foreign offlw
spokesman declared today.
"Our fuehrer Is constantly
raising the ante, he said as the
controlled German - press raised
a, new clamor forithe outright
partition of Czechoslovakia rath
er than mere annexation of the
Sudeten regions bordering Ger
many. Border Clashes Mount
More fuel to the central
European fires was added by
official German news agency re
porta of mounting border
clashes between Sudetens and
Czechoslovak troop detachments
While DNB reports from the
turbulent frontier poured in Hit
ler. In. bis Bavarian retreat re
ceived the envoys of Hungary
nd -..Poland for conferences on
the - Czechoslovak crisis.
The Hungarian army chief ot
staff. Marshal KresUtes-Fischer,
came -with Premier Bela Imred)
and Foreign Minister Koloman
von Kanya to talk with "Hitler
and Foreign 'Minister Joachim
von Kibbentrop "regarding the
untenable condition in Czecho
slovakia." An official announcement said
the Hungarian leaders told' the
relchsfuehrer they would remain
4steadfasV in demanding self
determination rights for the
700,098 Hungarians among
Czechoslovakia's varied peoples.
Presence of the army chief of
staff gave an ominous character
to the German-Hungarian talks
which followed a quick flight by
Hungary's statesmen from Buda
pest to Berehtesgaden v
. Regent la Germany
The Hungarian regent. Admir
al Nicholas Horthy, too is in Ger
many as guest of Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering in
east" Prussia. .
' Poland's ambassador to Ber
lin. Joseph Lipski, outlined the
Polish position in regard to the
approximately 100,000 Poles in
Czechoslovakia. -
Sensational headlines told of
new border Incidents reported by
the official news agency, all of
them In the mountains of Silesia,
on the German side ot the Czecho
slovak frontier.
DNB reports asserted a band ot
Czechoslovaks fired on German
customs officers from 450 feet
near Seiderberg while a , second
Czechoslovak detachment crossed
the German frontier. '
Seventeen German guards were
reported by DNB to nave been
wounded when .. Czechoslovaks
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Trainload of
f ' -" " -X " - '
v,4 "-f ,-rr
f T - -
K . . ,-- 1
. .... .
r:-.... -r- ...
' Czech camouflaged armored train
iny nation which mlglit attempt to lnvada Czecho- I can be rushed to
lovakia would meet with considerable resistance I breaks out. It
!rom such units as this, an armored train which equipped with the
manned their machine-guns for
an hour. i :i
In Berlin a foreign office
spokesman declared that every
Sudeten German killed during
border Incidents was being chalk
ed up against the Czechoslovaks
by Hitler. ! i
Press Campaign ! Hint
.The German press campaign for
complete partition, ot : Czechoslo
vakia 'was seen as another trend
in rapidly moving events of cen
tral Europe. ; !
TChile only a few days ago
newspapers limited themselves to
discussing - possible methods of
lopping- off the Sudeten regions
from Czechoslovakia j now : the
press considers partition the only
possible solution,-
Seen through German eyes Su
detenland already is '"Germany's
indubitable heritage, tile Czecho
slovak region west of the Olsa riv
er is Poland's and eastern Czecho
slovakia centering around Bratis
lava is Hungary's I
There has been practically no
discussion about what should hap
pen to the Carpatho-Enssians in
far eastern Czechoslovakia, how
ever, for Germany would oppose
vigorously Soviet Russia's acquir
ing any influence over them. .
Increased Budget
For Relief Viewed
PORTLAND, Sept.! J0-flVIn-dications
relief commission execu
tives would propose a budget of
approximately $25,000,000 for
the 1939-40 biennium,' an increase
ot about 16,000,000 over the
1937-3S figure, were seen in a
special session of the state relief
committee today.
Elmer Goudy. state relief ad
ministrator, and aides will sub
mit 'the committee's budget esti
mate for the biennium to Wallace
Wharton, state budget director,
probably-by Friday, after study
ing the counties' requests, which
were not revealed today.
The state committee accepted
Multnomah county's j 1939 social
security budget of approximate
ly $4,400,000.
Sentence Two Men
To State! Prison
MEDFORD. Sept. !20-(tf)-Two
men drew penitentiary sentences
today and two Eugene women
were granted probation as the
climax to what Sheriff Syd I.
Brown said was an investigation
into a number of burglaries.
On pleas of guilty, James S.
Hammond, Bristol,' Me., drew a
term of not more than five years
and James Rhoten. 38, Gold Hill,
was sentenced to not more j than
eight years in prison while Susie
Jane Howell and Hazel Bradlet,
both of Eugene, were given pro
bation,''; ; ! I ':'''
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aladsen'a Donate
Trouble tor any Czech Invaders
MassoUni Storms
Of Warrior Italy
Duce Emphasizes Italians
Ready; for War, Raps
Foreign Critics
TJDINE,! Italy, Sept 20-P)-Premier
Benito Mussolini warned
the world today his blackshirtje
giona. having built a "warrior
Italy," would now march on. em
phasizing their readiness for, war.
In a speech that made no men
tion of the Czechoslovak crisis,
Mussolini exalted "the warmed
power and spiritual power" of
Italy which bad "liquidated all
the old diplomatic tendencies of
crippled peace." .
11 Duce's speech seemed, how
ever. Intended more- tor his fas
cist followers than for the world
at large. "
Dace Rips Critics
. He ripped into fascism's for
eign critics with the suggestion
that "it would be well to tear up
useless papers," apparently- refer
ring) to press criticism abroad
which increasingly has irritated
the Italian dictator.
If the Italians were calm while
other peoples underwent exalta
tion, depression or terror, he said,
their "admirable conduct" was
the result cf 16 years of fascism
which had made "the Italian soul
a block of tempered metal." .
Jurors Selected
For Nelson Case
TOLEDO, Ore., Sept. 20--Thirteen
potential jurors were se
lected today and another dozen or
so will ibe questioned tomorrow
for the jury panel for the Henry
Stanley iNelson first-degree mur
der trial.
Nelson Is held for the fatal
shooting of Richard Earle, Depoe
Bay pleasure boat operator.
Nelson's two attorneys, George
Mowrey, Portland, and Frank
Reed, Eugene, and Prosecuting
Attorney Oscar Hayter, questioned
all prospective jurors closely. The
defense asked for additional time
to allow Reed, newly entered in
the case, to familiarize himself
with details of it but Circuit Judge
James IT. Brand. Marshfield, re
fused the request. ,
Bahnsens Entertain
for; Portland Relatives,
Mrs. William Goetze
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Bahnsen have had. as
their house guest recently their
sister,! Mrs. William Geotze - of
Portland. Mrs. Geotze was on
her way home from California.
She had gone south by car with
Acid Bread
Balanq Go.
mdsex's Phone 7810
Best In Town
1
91
( "Vkrf-
,
any border' point where trouble
is virtually a mobile fort and is
latest type of armament.
her brother H. Bahnsen and
his aon Alfred Bahnsen, and vis
ited her . sister Mrs. Tina Long
at SmlthHiver, Calif.
Bahnsen and his son hare
spent the r summer racatlon In
this neighborhood and ' returned
to: San Diego, where they n:V
their home, for the opening of
school. Bahnsen owns a fine
dairy farm In this district.
Turkey Handlers,
Growers in Pact
PORTLAND, Sept. 20-Oip)-The
meat cutters and the growers hare
buried the; hatchet, which means
that you can , sharpen up your
knife for Thanksgiving without
fear or being short the day's piece
de resistance.
A dispute last year In which
California j butchers refused to
handle non-union turkeys has,
"been settled after weeks of nego-
tiatoin between the Oregon Tur
key Growers, Inc., and the state
council of meat cutters and butch
era. Under the pact, the' union
will not claim jurisdiction over
individual farmers who kill their
turkey crop' but there will be an
understanding about turkeys han
dled in receiving plants of co
operatives. Fixed Fish Gear
Bill Is Cast out
OREGON CITY, Ore., Sept. 20-
JP)Tae initiative measure which
would have outlawed fixed fishing
gear In the Columbia river was
knocked off the November ballot
today by i Circuit Judge Earl C.
Latourette.
Latourette heard a case brought
by the district attorney of Marlon
county against Secretary of State
Earl Snell and the Oregon Wild
Life federation, sponsor of the
bill. Although a Marion county
case, it was concluded here for
convenience.
He ruled the sponsors had com
mitted fraud when they collected
4000 signatures through paid cir
culators and then committed the
added offense of not reporting
when they listed expenses of cir
culating petitions that the circu
lators had been paid.
Estabrook's Trial
Costs State $5000
HILLS BO RO, Sept. 2 O--It
cost the state about S5000 to con
duct the three trials of Jack Esta
brook, who was convicted last
week of complicity In a beer-labor
bomb plot. County officials, fig
uring up the bill for the lengthy
case, found they were not through
yet William Persinger, a prosecu
tion witness in the first and sec
ond trials. Is awaiting trial on a
charge 1 of perjury for having
changed : his testimony.
Oath to Be Taken
j By new Attorneys
Approximately 35 ot the 42
successful applicants In the re
cent state bar examinations here
will appear in the state supreme
court Friday.; September 30,
where they will receive the oath
of office. The oath will be ad
ministered by Chief - Justice
Bean.
I Following this formality the
new lawyers will be entertained
at a luncheon here by the board
of governors of the state bar.
Pioneer .Gold Leaf
j Job to (Cost 500
Placing gold leaf on the "Pio
neer statue." now atop the state
capitol building, will cost between
$400 and ? 500, officials estimated
Tuesday.
The work of gold leafing the
Btatae was expected to begin soon.
Otherwise the statue will tarnish,
officials declared.
The statne was placed on its
pedestal Monday and is visible for
several miles In either direction
ot Salem.
Lands
Czechs Trust
Russian
Czech Minister Says no
Doubt That Russians
Will Give Aid
MOSCOW, Sept. - 21-(Wednes-day)P)
While Russia has main
tained an official silence regarding-
her course. CsechosloTak cir
cles are confident the soviet union
will not let the little republic
down. ' -
The Czechoslovak minister,
Zdenek f ierllnger, told The Asso
ciated Press early today that there
was not the slightest doubt that
Moscow would live up to its trea
ty of mutual assistance with
CzecbosloTakia.
s . France Must Aid First
This provides that Russia will
aid Czechoslovakia in the event of
aggression on condition that
France goes to the republic's aid.
Although the government was
silent on the European crisis the
press denounced the Anglo-French
plan to dismember Czechoslovakia
as a new step toward world war
disguised as a contribution to
peace.
Since Britain and France along
with other powers created : the
post-war republic, the view was
held in soviet circles that it could
ha'rdly be expected of Soviet Rus
sia alone to defend their creation
now. i '
Rumania Won't Help
(At Geneva Soviet Russia was
reported to have offered help to
Czechoslovakia it she chose to
fight Germany, but Rumania was
said to have refused permission
for passage ot Russian troops
through her territory.)
Russia has a treaty with Czech
oslovakia to give assistance if the
little republic were the victim of
unprovoked ' aggression, but only
in the event France comes to her
aid.
Instead of stiffening Czechoslo
vakia against Nazi Germany, the
soviet view was that France had
advised .Prague "to commit sui
cide." The soviet press unqualifiedly
condemned the Anglo-French dis
memberment proposal for Czecho
slovakia as perfidious -and hypo
critical, j
Iinfield's Prexy
Hits at Criticism
McMINNVILLE, Sept. 20-P)-A
military record was the answer
today of Dr. William G. Everson,
new president of Linfield college,
to the 'fe'w -critics who questioned
my patriotism."
Dr.. Everson; making his first
appearance at the 81st annual
convocation, told students that he
was pledged to a program of
"Americanism" and that it was
his goal that no student, ever
should have occasion "to write
home and say I lost my faith at
Linfield college."
Although he did not mention It
by name. Dr. Ererson apparent
ly had in mind an Incident on the
campus last May In which a lec
turer asserted that some students
had "lost faith and turned to
communism."
Rare Indian Mats
Received! by UO
PORTLAND, Sept. ' 2O-03)-Rare
Indian mats of rreat an
tiquity, found on the floor of
the De Gorma cave in the Hart
mountain federal game refuge
east of Lakeyiew, reached the
University of Oregon today via
the federal game management
department and because , ot a
federal antiquities act.
The : law prohibited the taking
of old objects from government
owned or controlled land. A
Vancouver, Wash., man carted
the mats away and a federal
agent traced them, confiscated
them and turned them over to
the school.
Jetceler Gains FiveSpot
When He Routs Robbers
: S - . ' '
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 JP)
Jeweler Harry Brown made about
(5 in an abortive holdup at his
store today. He routed two armed
men i with a well-aimed alarm
clock after they told him to "hand
over the dough.""
Brown said one of the would
be robbers left a J 5 deposit on a
watch last Saturday. He reckoned
the man wouldn't call back for It.
predicts Loyalist Win
PORTLAND, Sept. 20-JPy-Mannel
Azacarate, veteran of the
Spanish loyalist armies on both
the : Madrid ; and Teruel fronts,
said on a visit today that "loy
alist Spain : will triumph . . .
but; when It will end I don't
know." ;
A-
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Japanese Coliimn
Aims at Maclieng
-' .'rV..- v '
Force Advancing Through
Rains and Heavy Fire
From Chinese
SHANGHAI, Sept. Z9(JPf-A
mobile - Japanese, comma, - welt - in.
the vanguard of the vast cam
paign against Hankow, tonight
was reported threatening the
city of Macheng. SS miles north
east ot the provisional Chinese
capital. :'.) ;
Despite fierce' Chinese opposi
tion and drizzling rains, this
force was aald to hare advanced
to the base of the Tapeife-raoun-
taina In eastern Hupea province;
Still another Japanese column
was sail to have crossed the
new course of the Yellow rtver
In Honan province, occupying
Lutan, and was planning to at
tack Hsuchang, about 230 miles
north or Hankow on the Pel
pin ;-Hankow railway, k-
Chinese reports said that SS,-
000 of Hankow's defenders had
opened a determined; counter-of
fensive . against Kwangtsl ana
Hwangmei. north and northeast
of Wusueh. and thereby ' hoped
to smash the Japanese advance
along the north, bank ot the
Yangtze. .. i : ;....!. ,
Ebro River Fight
Intensity Mounts
i H END A YE, France, (At the
Spanish Frontier) Sept. 20 ()
The battle of the , Ebro valley
mounted in Intensity today with
the insurgents attacking violently
in fresh efforts to drive govern
ment armies back across the river
in southern Catalonia.
Insurgent advices said govern
ment troops were routed from sev
eral trench lines since Sunday,
but the government declared all
its major eastern front positions
remained Intact.
Pauline Frederick
Services Private
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. Sept.
20 JPy In accordance with her
expressed wishes, Pauline Freder
ick j will be buried with private
and simple services away from
public view.
Miss Frederick died at her Bev
erly Hills home yesterday after
noon from an attack of Asthma
which weakened her heart. " She
was 53 years of age. v
Unidentified Body
Pulled From River
I A
ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 20-P)-The
body of a nude, unidentified
man was found today in Beard's
Hollow near Seaview, Wash., by
Gordon Smith of Portland.' The
man weighed about 170 pounds
and was five feet, eight inches
tall. Coroner Hollls Ransom
said the body had been In the
water about a month and the
cause of death could not be de
termined immediately.
Chamber to Fete,1
Naval Conimittee
The Salem chamber of com
merce Tuesday- completed ar
rangements for a reception honor
ing members of .the house sub
committee on naval affairs who
will spend Thursday night "here.
The committee will arrive at
the Salem 'airport late Thursday
afternoon where they will receive
greetings from Mayor Kuhn and a
group of prominent citizens.
The committee will leave here
early Friday for Astoria. . .
Salem Girls Pledged ..
To Eugene Sororities
EUGENE, Sept. 2 0-()-Sever-al
hundred freshmen co-eds were
pledged today to University of
Oregon sororities- and among
them were Margaret Ayers, Chi
Omega, Otillia E. Hofstetter and
Dorothy F. Burger, Alpha Omi
cron Pi. Eleanor A. Sederstrom,
Alpha Phi, Barbara Bell Miller,
Kappa Kappa Kamma, . Virginia
Ellen Cross, Pi Beta Phi. All are
from Salem. ,
What'G nciu for Poll?
Sec the Cnciucr in
lUardo Fall
NEWEST NEW YORK SUCCESSES
WILL BE SHOWN ON LIVING MODELS
AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT &
THURSDAY NIGHT!
See the Graceful "Soft" Silhouette in Dresses!
See the New DetailsThe Bold Golden Trims!
See the New Fur Treatments on Dressy Coats !
See the Bright High Colors in Casual Coats!
See the Gay New Hats and Other Accessories !
Phone 3194
ies"DogVeeh"
4. : - ?
A
Ronald j Eugene Cox. 3, of Sai
Francisco la earrvine 1 out th
slogan of National Dog Week j
: "Every boy should nave a dog
ana every aog snouia nave a
boy to adore," as lie fondles his
pappy. Humane societies
throughout the country Will obi
- serre j the week of Septembe
: 18-24' as Dos; Week. The puppy
4 was a girt to ttonaid from tn
; kennels of the Berkeley, Cal.
: Humane society.
American Czechs
Wffl Aid Country
CHICAGO, Sept. 20-(iip-Delei-gates
of the National Czechoslo
vak Societies , of America, reprej
sentingj more than 1,500.000
Americans of Czech and Slovak
descent, laid preliminary plank
today for uniform action I ana
support! of Czechoslovakia in its
crisis. - ! I
Jaroslar J. Zmrhal, who said
he would preside at the meeting!,
announced it was proposed to
hold a ( series of mass meeings
throughout the United States in
protest ; against the threatened
partition of Czecnoslovakia.
Bond Issue Approved
THE ! DALLES. Ore., Septj 2
-(P)-The Dalles voters -approved
a bond issue not to exceed 165
000 br a 463 to 9 unofficial
count today. The money was o
augment PWA funds of about
150,000 and to be used to con
struct a 1105,000 school gym
nasiumj
Learn to iron shirts, dresses,
curtains as well as flat work. I
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Refugees Come in
To Polish Region
TESCHENT, Poland (at the
Czechoslovakia Border), Sept. 20
-4)-Several hundred Polish and
German refugees, some complain
ing of persecution In Czechoslo-
vakia and others evading service
In the ! Czechoslovak army, ar
rived today in this Polish border
district. i
Other( refugees have been tric
kling across for the last few
months. ' " ' -
A bis: anti-Czechoslovak dem
onstration was held today In the
Polish half of this town. The
noise of it could be heard' easily
In the Czechoslovak portion across
the river Olsa. '
A resolution' was adopted de
manding that the government use
every means to obtain immediate
Poland. .."-"I;'
Reports were current in War
saw of Polish troops , concentra
tions along this border, but there
was no - confirmation. ' i
Hurricane Heads
Away From Coast
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Sept.
Z0(JPy-A. severe tropical hurri
cane which gave concern to resi
dents of Florida's east coast last
night turned on a wide ; north
ward arc today and apparently
headed out to sea. . !
' As thousands ot relieved south .
Floridians took down barricades
which they- had nailed to win
dows of. houses and stores, the
weamer oureau nere oruerea
northeast storm warnings . dis-'
played along the coast from -Cape
Hatteras to Wilmington, N. C.
The bureau warned Vessels in
precaution, and advised i small
craft from Charleston to the Vir
ginia capes to remain in port. ;
Senator Says Czechs
Were Sold Do urn River
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-(P)-Senator
King (D-Ctah) expressed
the -opinion today that Czechoslo
vakia had been "sold down the
river." . !
f . "I think the position taken by
Great Britain and France means
that international compacts and
agreements may be flouted and
disregarded, without rhyme or
reason," he declared. i .
-Eccles Visits Bend .
BEND, Sept. tO-iJP)-. S. Ec
cles, federal reserve board! gov
ernor, visited Bend lumber mills
today en route south to San Fran
cisco. Eccles. who has timber hold
ings in Oregon, spent several
hours In the She vlin-Hixon . plant.
Call
tjllEt; lll3i
I
.11
155 N. liberty