'A Crowing Newspaper
The Orejion Statesman is
a steadily growing newspa
per. Its readers know the ,
-rmon: It's reliable, com
plete, lively and always In
teresting. IN
rni3 -v-; km'
!7 catbcr
Cloudy, possibly r&Ia to
day. occasional rata (onor.
row; gentle . triable wind.
Max. temp. Friday T. mia.
. South wind. River -S.O.
2
v jrJ
NINETIETH ' YEAR
Salem. Oregon. Suturtlay Morning. October 5. 1910
Price 3cs Newsstand 5a
No. IS4
LlIL0Ilil
W l CM I HA
Slk(DW8
0
Auditors Find
County Books
In Good Shape
Surveyor Controversy Is
Cited ; Justice Court
Fees Get Mention
tioaa iax Appuruuiiuicm
in Error; Tax Office
Saving Suggested
Borne adminlatratlre dtfli
were awry, and In certain eases
the strict letter of the law was not
adhered to, but in tne main Mar-
ioa county'! fiscal practice, la
1931 were free from cause for
eensnre, state auditors revealed
yesterday In an audit report tor
1939 filed with the Marlon coun
tj court
In a Hat of 22 "general com
ments" on fiscal practices f ol-
lowed in county departments, the
auditors distinguished c h a n ges
and improvements whidh would
offer greater accuracy and legal
ity, but in no case offered censure
for past delinquencies. -
The audit report itself was a
10 -page duplicated binder, liber
ally sprinkled with figure tabula
tions of county fund balances, and
ither summary material.
In sereral cases suggestions
preyiously made were repeated,
bat for the most pact comments
offered had not been made before
by state auditors.
Deputies' Salaries
Not Statutory
It repeated the suggestion made
by previous auditors, for example,
tbat deputies salaries la certain
departments be brought withia
tha limits permitted by statute or
the statute itself be changed.
The report also repeated previ
ous observations ' that maps and
plats in the assessor's office are in
poor repair and in seed of re
placement, and stated that if prep
aration of current tax rolls were
coordinated with new tax account
ing procedure in the tax collect
or's effiee, -considerable mating
wonld result to the county.
The state auditors noted that
fees of the county surveyor, re
ceived for surveying services and
for as of blueprinting equipment
In the courthouse, were not terl
fied because of lack of records
made available for audit.
Bmrreforv Mileage.
Dispute Mentioned
"It Is understood tbat tne sur
Teyor t&s retained all lees re-
vein! pending the tettlement of a
controversy concerning the rate of
mileage to be allowed bim by the
county. It is understood, also, that
some of the fees received for the
(Turn to page 2, column 8)
President Quotes
Story From Italy
WASHINGTON, Oct -VP)-ln
response to a p r s conference
question, , President Roosevelt
quickly and pointedly called aU
tention today to a newspaper dis
patch from Rome saying the axis
powers were "out to defeat" him
In the coming election.
To this he added an assertion
that generally speaking, all aid
short of war was going to England
and that discnsslona hare been in
progress on the possibility of
M . . . . Mm . . .
training vanacuan uiers an private
aviation schools in this country
aurmg iuw coming winter.
- -Not only did the. president call
attention to the newspaper arti
cle the leading- story - In this
morning's Issue of the New York
Times, which la supporting Wea-
dolLL:,Wnikle, the republican
presidential nominee but he
quoted at length from a copy
which jay upon his desk. -
Steam Schooners
Tied up by Strike
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -i)-A
coastwide strike against. steam
schooners. Involving about 10
lumber : and general; cargo ships
in the coastal trade, was called
today by the Marine J'iremenY Oil
ers. "Watertenders and : Wipers
association. --
The first pickets appeared on
tha gan Francisco taterfroat at
K s, m. Thirteen lumber schoon
ers were, tied up at San Pedro
. by the strike.
V. J. Kalone, union secretary,
said 37 union men were direct
ly lntolred. It wai evident, how
ever, that fire other unions and
2000 of their members would be
affected. -
- The strike action eame unex
nectedTr darinr a deadlock "In lone
, Begotiatlona for - a new working
-agreement with ship operators.
Registered? Today!
Do yea want Tbe New Deal
er a new deal ta national, poli
tics? Either way, today ts your last
rTiance to register for tbe No-
vmber at election. ,
lie care yowr name is ca tna
FirqndEihe jnr'gtfry
Indicted: Mar Virms
In Oregon
Conspiracy to Restrain
'Charge; Price Fixing, "Unreasonable Rules
AUeged; Valley Companies Are on List
LOS ANGELES, Oct., 4.-: (AP) Federal indictments
charging-seven assocuitioiis, 168 corporations, and 53 indi
viduals in the western lumber industry with conspiring to
restrain interstate trade' and commerce were made public to
day by Judge Harry A. Hollzer.
'Assistant US Attorney
I Paul Hauler's
Things are going to be rather
interesting around the parlors of
the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity at
Willamette this year. The college
boys, who usual-1
ly prefer slump-1
ing into the first f
available chair, 5
. "
are going vu ue
pretty wry
about .where
they 1 1 down.
Some of them
may make a
mistake and
then they won't
be able to sit
down at all.
It's all on ac
count of fflint- a
beast the f rater- 1 H. Bsaatr, Jr.
nlty has adopted ae mascot. Clint
is a porcupine.
The porcupine is a beast which
need fear none ctner cf tnt for
est creatures except ttat .well
known light artillery expert, the
skunk. It la too early to state
what is the porcupine's attitude
toward college boys. Undoubted
ly the porcupine can give even
college lads a few pointers.
We are awaiting with later,
eat, the Hist, time a co-ed,, in
vited over Tor dinner, awlefakee
Cliat for a hassock wttti'di
aetroae results.
Only among the older alums
will be fonnd, we believe, those
who can sit on Clint without per
turbation. The older alum, his
tenderest hide coming In contact
with Clint, snoozing on the daven
port, will simply -remark. I had
no Idea there were still any of
the old horsehair sofas in use."
We obeerve that a man
Bsmed Nlbler baa been appoint
ed to tne staff of tbe cosunty
agent's office. "We hope tbat
this does not cause undue com
motion among tbe farmers, who
might believe tbat ta tneee
times of agricultural surplaeee
a good hearty trencherman
wonld be preferable to a Kibler.
CASUAITY NOTK
Slim Maw. the dogcatcher and
longest legged man in the city's
employ, was walking with a limp
yesterday. Friends reported that
In attempting to fold nlmseit into
his automobile he cracked his
kaee against the root.
' Army Building
Transmitters
For Weathor
- Capital Jottrsal he41ia.
General George C. Marshall
Chief of Staff. USA
Washington, DC.
Dear General Marshall:
I know you are awfully busy
right now. what wltb national
defense and the draft and all, but
I tea where the army la finally
letting" down to brass tacki and
taking over what the weather
bureau .hasn't been able to do In
ISO years. ; I'm glad to see that
the army is going to do something
about the weather.
What I red in the papers is
that the army is getting ready
to transmit weather. I am happy
about this and watt to get in an
(Turn to page 1, column )
MS..
Column
Milk Pool Order Here Opens
Way to Some
Thm nnraa llllk Control board
will issue a new pooling order for
-.A - Ml B U . A atm
iU Salem filmed inienaia- tu
A iit with the practice of sell
ing or leasing quotas and open the
market in a email way ia new j it
erators, C, E. GreUe, chairman,
announced following an all-afternoon
hearing at the chamber of
commerce here yesterday.
:-- The new order, supplanting the
order Issued tost May when con
trol was reapplied to the Salem
market, will be retroactive to Oc
tober 1. -: f-'i'-. " ' . '
The board also discussed with
dairymen at the hearing difficul
ties it had Tn into with a sliding
Scale price arrangement aet up at
their urging last spring, but o
son elusion waa reached, as to a so
lution, i Dairymen were told the
yrtsert plan had CeTeloped ad
ministrative difficulties and slight
discrepancies - in : working out
equalisation payments.'
Accompanying the neW pooling
order will be a small quota in
p endants
Interistate Trade i Made
Tom C. Clark, in charge of the
1 1nveatls-atlon. said the Indict
ments cover the balk of the Pine
and fir lumber builness of the
United CUtes, broWing a yearly
retail business of $2S0.606.00e.
Defendants in the pine section
of the Indictment operate In the
states of Arizona, California, Colo
rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
New llexlca, Oregon, South, Dako
ta and Washington. Those' In the
fir section are confined to Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington
The indictment in the western
pine case charges the defendants
with conspiring together 'about
July 1, 193S, to:
Curtail and restrict the produc
tion of western pine lumber.
Raise, fix, maintain and stabil
ise prices for such lumber, and:"
Promote, maintain and enforce
arbitrary and unreasonable rules
and policies for standardization
and distribution of the lumber.
Charges in the fir section were
similar.
. Those accused inthe fir indict
ment include:
West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation. Seattle: Colombia Valley
iiumtcnnen i association and WU-
lamttti Valley Lumbermen'! tsto
elation, Portland; National LanH
ber Manufacturers association,
(Turn to page S, eel. )
Buildings Blasted
M Solyent Plant
One Employe Is Miaaing,
Two Hurt; Chemical
Factory Damaged
ERBE HAUTE. Ind- Oct. 4
Three buildings at the Commer
cial solvents corporation's plant
here were destroyed tonight by a
lire which followed the explosion
of i 10,000 gallon tcetono still.
One workman was missing and
believed to have been killed, two
others were slightly hart and five
more escaped unscathed as the
blast lifted the still tower into
the air and spurted flames over
adjoining structures.
The huge chemical plant, spread
oTur fonr blocks, was caid to have
had no government defense orderi
but the federal bureau of Inves
tigation apparently took a hand
in the case within a short time.
Company officials said they
could give no cause for the blast
nor calculate the monetary loss.
The buildings destroyed housed
the bacteriological laboratories,
the nltroparrafin derlvates plant
and the acetone derivatives plant
where the blast occurred.
The corporation's adjoining
whiskey distillery was unharmed.
The plant was established by
British Interests during the World
war.
Congress Recess
Tuesday, Holman
PORTLAND, Oct. 4 (yf-Con-
grees probably will recess next
Tuesday until after. tbi Norem-
ber -election, Senator Rufus Hol
man (R-Ore.) said Senator
Charles I McNary (R-Ore.) noti
fied him In a telegram.
The prediction was made, Hol
man said, after a conference be
tween McNary, the senate minor
ity leader and republican vice
presidential candidate, and Ma
jority Leader Alben Berkley.
Neic Producers
to be distributed - among
prod nee rs on the old percentage
nasi, tnt board announced, The
Salem market, if was disclosed,
has been drawing en Portland
producers" supplies for some time
to meet local demand of the bottle
and can trade. -
The new method of pooling will
be based on the fonr low months
of a producer's record during each
year. Those whose production falls
below their quotas 'during that
period will lose the amount of the
quotas not met. Producers who
meet or exceed their quotas and
desire no lncreas will retain their
old cnota in the naw year. :
Producers - who exceed ..their
quotas during the base period and
want to Increase sale and r new
producers will share alike In any
quota lapsei and In any expan
sion In total QBOta Uat tni mar
ket may justify. -. : . ,."
Production capacity of new pro
ducers desiring to enter the local
. (Turn to page-10. coL S) ;
Spartans Gain
Early Victory
Over Bearcats
Score 21-0 With All of
Tallies Acquired in
First 27 Minutes
Reynolds Sparks WU in
First Good Offensive
Showing of Season
By RON GEMMEL1,
UULTNOHAH STADIUU, Port
land, Oct. -4. (Special) Though,
looking considerably better than
in their debut against Portland
TJ six days ago, our Willamette
Bearcats nevertheless gave up two
touchdowns within-the first eight
minutes of play to the Pop War
ner-advised flying Spartans of San
Jose here tonight, let the gold-and-blues
bomb to a third touch
down in the second quarter and
then settled down to battle the
Spartan second and third teams
on fairly even basis throughout
the second half.
The scors wag 11 to 0 against
the 'Cats, all accomplished in the
first 27 minutes of play while the
Spartan number one aggregation
was pouring it. on in the usual
double wingba'ck razzle dazzle
style of Warner teams.
It took the San Joses just two
minutes and SO seconds to drive
C 5 yards on seven plays for their
first touchdown. They took pos
session or the ball on their own
SS, to where Halfback Nyrren re
turned the opening kickoff from
hPl4, and seven plays later Cos-
teno cat in orer left tackle from
lour yards oat to score.
Fluke Payee Way
For Second Score
Guard Kenny Cook, highest
converter from placement in the
nation last season, thumped
through the extra point 'from
placement as he did also for the
two succeeding toachdownsw...
A bad pane from Center Pat
White,-over Al Walden'e head as
the stumpy little fullback stood
on his own tS yard line la punt
formation, set the stage tor the
second Spartan touchdown. Wal-
den chased tha ball to his own 11,
fumbled it and San Jose recov
ered. In two plays the Bpartans
were again in pay dirt, with Ky
aren srolnsr the final nine yards in
a spurt through right tackle en a
rererse.
Fallback DaU Tornell. 41.
yard coffin-corner kick paved the
way for touchdown number three,
wblen came with almost 12 min
utes of the second Quarter played
and with the Willamette failing
to get the bair across the center
stripe in all that time. Tornell's
(Turn to page S, column 1)
McNary Pleased,.
Campaign Trends
CHICAGO. Oct, -CV-6enator
McNary of Oregon, republican
vice-presidential nominee, said in
a press conference today that the
republican campaign was gaining
momentum dally and that Wen
dell L. Wlllkie, his running mate,
was showing "great capacity" as
a leader. .
Discussing the e f f e e t of war
alarms on the election, the nomi
nee stated that the . charge was
made that President Roosevelt
ts beading tbe war party. He
clined to comment further in
that connection except to say, "I
don't make that charge.'! ,
The senator left Chlctto lata
today for St. Paul and two
speeches in Minnesota and Iowa,
Roosevelt Talks
Today Over Radio
WASHINGTON, Oct, -tFr-
President Roosevelt left the capi
tal tonight on what may be the
first of a series of trips which
will keep him traveling in the
month remaining before election,
and even afterward. " .
' Half a ' dozen ' speeches, from
formal addressee to brief extem
poraneous talks, w 1 1 1 be worked
into Mr. Roosevelt's ' program,
starting wltn ona tomorrow at
Hyde Park. In that, he will dedi
cate three schools In the vicinity
of his home. It will be broadcast
by two chains (NBC and CBS) at
11:48 a-m, PST.v -
German Fugitive
Is Sliot FataUy
OTTAWA. Oct (-(Saturday)-
(-Ernst Nsuller, .one ef . two
men whose escape fronr'an in
ternment, camp , la northwestern
Ontario waa announced yesterday,
was shot to death by members of
a search party. Col. B. Stethem,
director of internment operations,
azmonnced early .-today. "Y-."
- Col. Stethem said the other fu
gitive, whom he Identified as Ru
dolph ; Rauscbenbach, was recap
tured. ... . .. -'
AFTER THE
r
IP.
Photos show remains of boxcars, planing md and lumber yards destroyed by $500,000 fire at Willamette
Valley lamKer eempeny piaat in Dallas Thursday nlgbt. Heat was se intense some ef tbe raHrosvd
ears bscktod ta tbe mfclrnei, meval mtqtmg aswl roots i.inml Has
and charred dock; stringers saw all tbat remain- eif plantngr mill,
Chest's Progress .
Slow but Steady
Solicitors to Keep Busy
TOveFeie
now 57 per Cent
Making steady progress though
behind schedule principally
through lack ef solicitors, Salem
Community Chest campaign work
ers were planning for some over
time work this weekend in tbe
hope of completing the Job by
Wednesday. Up to Friday noon the
total of recelpti and pledrei tai
$21,529. approximately 17 per
cent of the goal ef $S0. 000. Tbe
next report luncheon will be on
Monday.
Chairman Gardner Knapp of
the publicity , committee an
nounced Friday that 100 per cent
cards are now being delivered to
bnslness firms which hate contri
buted and all of whose employes
have contributed, for display in
their windows.
The campaign slogan, "Give the
American Way "Voluntarily" was
the theme of Dan -Hay's inspira
tional talk at the Friday lunch
eon. He contrasted the Commun
ity Chest spirit with the "shake
downs" prevalent In totalitarian
countries.
Women of the Salvation Army
served the luncheon.
The automotive and transpor
tation division headed by A. C.
Haag was leader for the day with
S231 reported to bring the divi
sion total up to S9 per cent. Other
reports and percentages attained
included:
Contractors and builders. $288
and 49; general gifts. $380 and
44; government and education.
$1116 and 41; industrial. SS14
and S2; mercantile, S28 and
60: professional, 1435 and-M;
ntlUtles, tii and IV, Vomen'a,
SSSgtand SO.
Lato Sports
v as uniT va 1 At i
lfornia at Los Angeles bowed in
sa a a .a an 4V ab
aexeat oy a a io cvust mr
second snecessiTe weeX tonight
when the galloping Bronchos ef
Santa , Clara kicked a field goal
in the last quarter and held the
Uclans in check before 40.000
rHEVET. Oct- gj-ZJI Two sus
tained drives, each good for more
than SB yards, gave the Eastern
Washington college savages a IS
o I football trmmna oyer col
lege of Puget Bound today after
the - Invaders had tallied on a
tricky reverse In the opening min
utes or play.
High School Football
! (By The Associated Press) ,
Kmmett S. Ontario IS.
Pilot Rock 8 8, Athena 0..
Baker 2. Pendleton IS.
Tillamook T. Corvalli 11.
Union 0, Milton-FTeewater 14.,
Sherwood IS, Sheridan 0.w , !
.West Lisa 2S,,Tif&rd 1., ,:,
Grants Pass f.'JJedford '
SUverton 4S, Independence 0.
Balem J S. Oregon City 7. .
Dallas IS, lpnmouth S.'
Ntmi t. PsTette (Ida.) IS.
White Balaca,- Wash., 0, Hood
Rirer It. ' " '
La Grande 4. The DaUcs 0. -Reedsport
e, Roseburg
(Turn to page 1, column 4).
FIRE; 375 TEMPORARILY IDLE
Blill Slay Resume
Partial Activity
Within One Week
, DALLAS. Oct. 4. Destruction
or the Willamette Valley dumber
company mill at Dallas Thursday
night will throw S7S men out of
work for an Indefinite period ac
cording to Sari Fulgham, man
ager of the plant, Fulgham esti
mates that between 1450,000 and
SSOO.000 would cover the cost of
the fire. An undetermined part of
this figure Is covered by insur
ance. Tbe fire is tbe fqurtb sertons
one suffered by the Dallas mill in
till lait Z9 years. Tne satire xnUl
waa destroyed in 1920, la 1911
the planing mill and dry kiln
burned and in 1SZS blase swept
the storage yards.
Production along limited lines
mar get under way at the mill
oroner ' within a week's- time If
present . estimates by mill men
proTg correct. Most of company
stored rough lumber was not con
sumed. To date investigations show no
evidence of incendiarism. Sheriff
T. B. Hooker said. At the Ume the
fire broke out a night crew was
working in the kiln and planing
mill.
Reed Wins Agauiy
Admits Pleasure
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 4.-WV-
Reed college defeated Pacifia col
lege of Newberg, to 0, today,
and Coach Frits Hubbard had no
alibi to offer. '.. - : .-v
Reed's student body also took
tho victory without blushing,-' and
one student was bold, eaougb to
admit.rwe like it." - -
Tea Portland - coiiere, Tnere
Rhodes scholars and" not trlple-
UireaierS' axe me nexoas, appar
ently is reconciled to its place in
the football sun."'" -
Undefeated - ana., unued . last
year, the. Reed team ia actually
hopinr. not fearing.- that it will
be able to duplicate Its perform
ance ox a year ago.
Prosperity
Jimeftt
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-(tfV
Wendell : L. Wiilkis, declaring
tbat "attack i closer tfian ever .
America . I still 1 unsafe,' told a
loudly! iheertag throng,' tonight
that tha nation needs prosperity
and an. adequate" defense "on
bend': instead ton order.!
From i a flower-banked rostrum
in v Ehibe park, 'TVlUkle asserted
that the new deal rhas lacked the
ability to get things done,,: and
said that instead of placing orders
only tor tanks and airplanes, it
also had "on order the factories
in which to build them. ; r.
- Back ia . Philadelphia for the
flrft time i since his nomination
hers Ha June,' the republican pres
idential I candidate , waa , giren a
loud welcome when he walked to
the platform with Mrs. Wlllkie. .
He ! teld the ' crowd,- estimated
by Police Captain James Bernard
it 25,000, ttat for seTen years
the nitlbn las had "prosperity en
orders I -.-L. .-' - - . ' '
The 'purpose ef the republican
party ; la this erusade is to have
- H
ear best 4pistgw waaped
lower pktare.
Selectiye Service
Program Praised
Best Erer Devised, View
ot, Carlton Spencer; "
Outlines System
' , Based upon this and other na
tions long experience with con
scription, the selective service act
which soon wiu begin to function
In the United States preparedness
program is tbe best ever devised.
Major Carlton E. Spencer, Univer
sity ef Oregon law professor now
aiding In setting up the selection
system for Oregon, told member!
of the Salem Realty board at their
luncheon Friday.
The term "draft" is In disrepute
and moreover is inaccurate to de
scribe this program and should be
avoided. Major Spencer said. It is
inaccurate because this ia ther be
ginning of a universal training
program.
Conscription is an age-old prin
ciple based upon the still more
elementary principle that every
citizen owes a duty to defend the
state, the speaker declared. He
traced the faults of early Ameri
can conscription plans, culminat
ing in the Civil war system with
its bounties and bounty-jumpers
and its trouble-making provision
for hiring substitutes. The 1117
law was good, but the IS 40 law
is better because it makes no blan
ket exemptions' hut. merely "de
ferment" for men with depen
dents or men in essential defense
Industries, 4 because its regional
quota provisions are fairer and be
cause full autonomy Is given to
local:: hoards - after the general
rules, for selection have been es
tablished. - --
: Objection i. to the program - is
based primarily . upon tbe pacifist
philosophy which has ; been en
couraged ia'.taii : country and la
Great Britain; ta recent years. Ma
jor Spencer said. .Arguments that
it is undemocratic may,, be based
upon the fact that it is compulsory
but taxes also are compulsory af
ter the people rote to tax them
selves, he pointed out, and that is
' (Turn to page 2. coL 4) Ni
Isn't
prosperity on hand , the candi
date continued.
As WUlkle's car sped from his
hotel to the, ball park, boos were
heard In ttti .darlmcss along h!i
route. Before he reached, the plat
form,, the crowd set up sw shout,
wa want Wlllkie. . ; v ,
" WiUkie's presence brought a
prolonged shout from the audi
ence, continuing nn til he stood in
acknowledgment. , . -
: In his speech, Wlllkie accused
the -new deal of . putting polities
before - defense needs - and de
clared that, if elected, ha would
"lead ,thle nation back to work.
- "Oily production not orders
can defend us from aggressors.!
. Wlllkie termed the nation's de
fenses even - less adequate than
f our - years ago,' charged the
Roosevelt ' administration .with
"blocking the creative forces ol
cur people, sind declared? Q
The longer the United States
remains . Incompetent to . defend
Turn to page 10, eoi. 4)-
. : - " , - , - ' -
Cabinet Meets
For Discussion
Of NewLiiieup
Hitler , and ; Mussolini tt
Brenner Pass Outline
New Erope,, Iap
Hints ' on Topics Scanty
ilj But Balkans Jittery
;. Over New Moves '
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 -(JPi -
Tbe administration's concern over
the - disturbed far 7 east waa r eu
pbaalsed today by a cabinet eee-
eion; ot more than two and a, hag
hours, said to hare' been derott-d
mainly to consideration of Ja
pan's new lineup with the axis
powers. . r
Cabinet members were reticent
upon leaving the .White House
but it was made clear that inter
national conditions 'Were.' dis
cussed,1 with particular reference
to the Pacific . . '
. The cabinet meeting. one ef
the longest of : tbe Roosevelt ad
ministration,' increased specula
tion on the possibility - cf addi
tional American mores in the Pa
cific to reinforce ; the policy- of
tbe status quo.
It followed two' developmeuts
during the day haring a special
bearing on American foreign- poli
cy: ' " !". '
1. The Brenner pass meeting
of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus
solini. (The position' of the Unit
ed States was mentioned in some
reports as possibly among "the
more important questions consid
ered.) ' - -
2. A statement by Premier
Prince Konoye of Japan that any
American ; challenge to the aria
would bring "a fight to the fin
ish. Secretary Hull declined to com
ment on either' development bet
ho has called attention ' lately to
the principles of American, ter
eign. policy in a teanuer that in
dicated no intention of yielding
to Japanese bids .for American
recognition of the new order in
east Asia. ' '
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
BERLIN. Oct. 4-(5V-Adolf Hit
ler and Benito Mussolini spent
2 hi hours together today in an
armored car in the Brenner peas,
gateway of tbe axis, and tonight
officially inspired German com
mentators declared their decisions
would chart not oily the" court.
of the war hut the whole make
np of tbe "new Europe." 1
Accustomed to. look for stun
t .. i . .v'm.a n n, i w .m
the dlcUtors, the German people.
both official and unofficial, ex
pect that when the axis-made '
propositions are unfolded they
will again astonish the world. r-
Actually. In keeping with axis
policy, the official communique
and the Italian and German press
accounts dealing with this sixth
meeting ot the dictators apeak
only in glittering generalities.
Many indications point, howev
er, to the Balkans as one prime
subject of discussion. Undoubted
ly,' the United States, the three
power . pact signed last week
among Italy, Germany end Japan,
the position of Spain, and the fu
ture of Africa alao were topics.
Yugoslavia has been wooed con-
sistenuy ox late oy tne uu, iua .
the result is likely to appear soon.
a m i a a-. - a . M
Greece has been put under per
sistent pressure, first by the: Ger
man press, now by the Italian.
Ton Papen Basy in ,
Turkey, Reported
: . Tbe wily Pnnx von Papen, Oe.- ,
Slur's ambassador, has bees -
iceediagly busy in Turkey; the Bu Ir-
garlaa minister or arrlccltnri u-
about to be the guest of the Ger
man nation these days. . . ,
Dienst Aus Deutschland. a news
commentary service considered a
receiving official inspiration, said
fthe physiognomy M the-new
Europe' was : "decisively deter-
mined' at Brennero, the light
town on Italian soil. In tbe ersdie .
of the axis-Alps, where the dicta
tors talked. ? "
It continued: The subjects
discussed exceeded In sigzJflcanre
even the complex auestions treaa-
ed during the last two meetings of
the axis foreign ministers." These
conversations, between i Count CS-
ano of Italy and Joachim von sib
bentrop of Germany, were cli
maxed by the signing of the three-
power pact, , - -
Dienst then ' ttaderscored u
Turn to page X, eolnmn,7y -
Is AiAiiy Vef sion
Of Coxisciptioiij ;
-. :WH1 yon be a eelecteeT '
' 1 If you're between 21 and .
J ears of "age yonll have, -at
east, to renter for selective
military aervico on October IX
Bead what the, army has te
say alrnnt bow coicriptiom.
1B40V version, will be carried
ont, bow asaignnicnte to rr-
iccs an3 txsisirj c?rr-s rVl ts
made- and how camps will La
conducted ta The Sandij
suateensasu