Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1938 — Page 3
SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1938
“a
German Troops
Germany. Some Czechs thought it was well that the accord had been reached at Munich before the big powers concurred in wiping out the whole country. There were unconfirmed reports in inspired Berlin headquarters today that President Eenes had decided to resign. The same report has been circulated on occasion in Berlin at previous times during the dispute. Premier Syrovy made a nationwide radio appeal to the people to remain calm, but their first reaction was to pour into the streets, shouting and parading their defiance of Germany, Poland and Hungary. They crowded about the statue of “Good King” Wenceslaus, 14th Century Emperor of Germany and King of Bohemia, the Czechs’ national hero, and there gave vent to their thwarted patriotic emotions. Gen. Krejci’s order to the Army was tempered with a plea. “Soldiers!” he said. “The Government must agree under pressure of world powers to cede some districts of our state. Our Army takes part in the deep mourning over the dimunition of legacy of our ancestors. Our soldiers up to the present have been the protection and pride of our nation. And so they must remain in this difficult hour we are passing. Our Army is not beaten and our republic will have further need of us. “Our allies categorically have or-
Pour Into Praha ; ; dered our sacrifices in order to
PRAHA, Oct. 1 (U. P).—Crowds avert a world war. As soldiers we
of Czechs refugees from Sudeten | must accord our President absolute Brcas TY Ime A ora | Sedience under all circumstances. oqay as the LLY CLOSER We must overcome our feelings and he pin or jsf occupation | pe guided by bold reason. Real solof the ceded land. diers must endure misadventure. Reports from the frontier area jets closeup our ranks. We'll ob were that the lin the Join fill our obligations to the last letter. ie a f ssl Gi word is more enduring Zz an granite.” plished quietly, without incidents or | g disorders. Reliable sources here]
claimed that the Czech troops nad Hungary Expected
been fully withdrawn from the Tq Follow Poland
agreed area in South Bohemia by | midnight. Government officials, it | BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 1 (U. was said, had abandoned the area p) Acceptance by Czechoslovakia earlier. | of Poland's minority demands led
Each train arriving from Sudeten- | well-informed sources to believe to-
Praha Bows to Ultimatum As Czechs Weep in Streets.
(Continued from Page One)
295,000 inhabitants of the disputed district. In addition to Teschen, which straddles the border, the area ceded to Poland includes the cities of Karwin and Prynec. Karwin is part of the district of Moracska Ostrava, largest city in that part of Czechoslovakia, but the Poles had never claimed that city. According to the terms, Polish troops will occupy two districts: The Czech side of Teschen and Frysztad. A plebiscite will be held later in the Frydeck district, also claimed by Poland. The Government issued a communique in Warsaw announcing that after the Teschen occupation was completed it would have no further demands on Czechoslovakia and would join cother nations in guaranteeing her new frontiers, It expressed itself as well satisfied with the settlement, adding that 20 years of conflict had now ceased.
Czech Refugees
land -brought more Czechs to join day that Hungary would make simthe thousands in the capital who jlar demands. No official statement were angry or bitter over their Gov- was made, but it was not believed eroment's agreement to the Munich | Rungary would take precipitate ac- > ion, ultimatum. { i Many were restless and paraded in small groups behind the flag IRWIN FACES MURDER bearers. Others gathered in knots talking in resentful undertones. TRIAL IN TWO WEEKS They said they were friendless in —_— the world, pressed by their enemies,|] NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U. P).— Seem Dy tol Robert Irwin, eccentric sculptor acmarket places weeping. (cused of the Beekman Hill murGen. Ludvig Krejci, Commander- | ders, will go on trial sometime with-in-Chief, ordered the Army to in the next two weeks, the District “stand firm.” Blue-coated and hel-| attornev’s office said today et oli watched closely for | Nk. udth Te ae outburst. The Gov- | Irwin, who allegedly confessed to ernment was determined that there strangling artists’ model Ronnie should be no demonstrations which Gedeon and her mother, Mrs. Mary might be misconstrued abroad as Gedeon, and stabbing Frank aii ND Byrnes, will be tried on an indictHate Britain and France ment charging him specificially There were frequent angry shouts With the Byrnes crime. Prosecutors in the streets, but the prevailing Sid they considered the stabbing mood seemed to be one in which | Of Byrnes as he slept the logical Czechs struggled to control them-|Crime in which to contend premediselves, in accordance with Premier tation. h ‘ : Jan Syrovy's plea for calmness. | Irwin as been in Tombs Prison The feeling against Germany was | [of more than a year.
most bitter, but Czechs today hated |
So gg France almost as ABDUCTION SUSPECT muc or having sighed away their ARRESTED IN OHIO
border areas to Germany, Poland | and Hungary in the interests of BOWLING GREEN, O., Oct. 1 (U. P).—A 23-year-old man who told
European peace. The likelihood of an uprising was authorities he was Woodrow Wilson Goodrun of Detroit was held in jail
lessening, however, because of the Czechs’ growing conviction that the here today in connection with the ‘abduction of a Detroit couple.
loss of territory had been inevitable Samuel Berger, 38, and his wife,
ever since the Government of Premier Hodza resigned last week after accepting British-French proposals for dismemberment. Carolyn, 30, told Sheriff Arnold Isch {that Goodrun forced them at the point of a pistol to drive him and a 3-year-old child 75 miles last night. Goodrun was arrested in Kenton, O, a few hours after leaving the Berger car, five miles north of here.
General Makes Plea
The Munich agreement therefore had been less of a shock to the people. and there also was a growing belief that almost each day the Sudeten crisis had been prolonged, there had been fresh demands from
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record) 2ri2mm. Margaret Clark, at 2155 Xen- . 13]
County Deaths |Speeding {To Date)
DEATHS
Kate Grosvenor, 8% at 1558 N. Rural, { chronic myocarditis. Oscar Martin, 44, | rttmis { . {| Margaret | Running Prefer- | ce § | ential Street 3
81 Reckless
108 Driving 1
at 3,
rel Veterans, acute
Hickman, rebellar tumor,
at Methodist,
City Deaths (To Date) 1938 193% Sept.
ton, broncho-pneumonia. Emma Dietz. 57, at malnutrition. Edna Madden, 56, at Methodist, pulmonary embolus. Charles K. McGill, 51, at 2310 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Annie VanHook, 52, at 2643 E. 18th, encephalitis. Kenneth Cravens, 18, typhoid fever. > Robert Rollins, 51, at 321 W. 16th, aortic insufficiency.
51 : Central Indiana, 3 Running Red | Light Accidents 13 prunken Injured .. | Driving ‘ 4 Dead . 0 | Arrests 36 Others ... 12
at City,
ree
MEETINGS TODAY
Travel-Study Club, luncheon, Hotel, noon. Alliance Francaise, Washington, noon.
Claypool |
luncheon, Hotel
| OFFICIAL WEATHER
Move Into Sudetenland at Zero Hour; Poles to Get Lower Silesia
state defense guards had evacuated
Sophia C. VanDolah, 81, at 2435 Carroll |
How Nagis
TERRITORY TO BE OCCUPIED OCT 3-4-5
Army to Occu Only y py a
Part of Zone 1 Today, Leaders Say.
(Continued from Page One)
holding a new line of fortifications on the north bank of the river.
Czechs Downhearted
A Czech captain said: “We are withdrawing now under orders but we would rather fight.” His soldiers seemed downhearted. They were loading oxcarts with equipmentand marracks furniture. The Czechs were still holding a line of massive, newly built cement pillboxes, about eight feet thick, camouflaged with tree branches. There was no ceremony whatever at th eactual crossing ofthe border. The Czech troops had withdrawn beyond the river, leaving two Czech gendarmes. Gen. Hartmann stepped up to them and briefly discussed the conditions of entry. Then they, too, withdrew. Immediately three heavy gray steel armored cars rolled cross the frontier, Wildly Cheered
They were followed by six light armored cars, then a company of infantry. At Waldaeusl, which has been in
OCT, 1-2
legions march into four areas that automatically under the
Bavaria and Austria. move into a region in the north bord
ELS Mima ls
SE RE FRI
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pilsen
3 Wa S|
TERRITORY TO BE OCCUPIED
While the rest of the world breathes easier with threat of general European war at least temporarily averted, little Czechoslovakia watches Adolf Hitler's
four-power agreement reached at Munich. First to be occupied is a southern area along the Bavarian frontier. slices off a curve of Czech territory bulging into Next, German troops were to
cutting off two knobs of Czechoslovakia that former-
CIR TET
Sens SAE BN UM sm
Will Occupy Sudetenland
TERRITORY TO REE OCCUPIED Wi OCT. 2-3
TERRITORY
i
- of y lomoucy : Q /oProssnit
KIA YX / i. iy Yd
CZECHOS
N
OVA da
\
~~
a
AREAS WHERE PLEBISCITES WILL BE HELD I AREAS TO BE OCCUPIED BY GERMAN ARMY
ly jutted into Germany. To be taken over next is the hotbed of Konrad Henlein’'s Nazi activities, the area around Egar and Asch in the extreme western end of the country. And finally Hitler's soldiers march into the section along the northern border of the Czech state near Poland. The map above shows where and when the occupation is being made. Shown also are the areas which an international commission will permit Germany to occupy by Oct. 10 or order plebiscites on whether the territory will remain in Czechoslovakia or go to Germany.
go to Germany
Germany
ering on Saxony,
the hands of the Sudeten Free
Corps since a skirmish Thursday. the troops were wildly cheered by the inhabitants. The German war machine had triumphed without the firing of a shot, but it had been prepared for action.
Nazis Now Disc
And French
uss Amnesties
Friendship Pact
CRISIS END AIDS
Since dawn the troops had been poised ready for the order to advance. They moved up during the night, under cover of darkness. Four hours before the time for march came the order to grand headquarters that the advance into Zone 1 of the occupation was to start at 7 a. m. The General Staff planned tooccupy only a part of Zone 1 today— perhaps as little as one-third. There was no hurry now. It was announced that the German railroads would take over all Czechoslovak state railroads in occupied territory immediately after
the troop occupation.
Rev. Mr. Niemoeller May Be| Freed in Celebration of Hitler Triumph.
(Continued from Page One)
conducted most probably along the same “man to man” lines which led | to the success at Munich, and that direct negotiations would be supplemented through normal diplomatic
channels. Greeted by Millions
Well-informed quarters suggested here that heavy bombing airplanes, heavy artillery and poison gas—the three most terrible weapons of} modern warfare—most probably would be the principal subject for limitation talk. It was in these fields, German sources suggested, that limitation might first be achieved. A million Germans, massed in the streets and in the broad Wilhelmplatz before Herr Hitler's chancellery, cheered and sang in jubilation today as the Fuehrer returned from his Munich triumph. He had annexed Sudetenland to his German Reich and he had concluded a historic direct agreement with Mr. Chamberlain. He had brought 3,500,000 more Germans into the Greater Germany, after the 7,500,000 he brought in! |with Austria a little more than six months ago. He had defied the world.
Ambassadors Meet
Czechs Leave No-Man’s Land
The Czechs, bitter as must have been their resentment, were graceful in defeat. An informal agreement was reached between the German and Czech commands that a no-man's land of about one mile should be established between the advance line of the German troops and the retiring Czechs. : The official German news agency reported from Eger that Czech gendarmerie, regular troops and
the town and neighborhood. Sudeten Germans and war veterans [took over police duties; the German troops are not to enter this zone until Monday. Fuehrer Hitler was the hero in ali Germany, but in this little corner of the frontier it was the Army’s day. | Army men, the professionals, were {in charge of all operations and they | worked with the smooth unhurried efficiency of the war machine of | World War days.
Officers Are Proud
Officers wore smart, newly pressed uniforms with iron crosses {and other decorations and newly
cleaned and polished accoutrements. |ler’s reception today was that of a Telephones in all headquarters conqueror, that it eclipsed in popujangled as reports came from the lar interest the march of the Ger- | “front” and new orders were issued. | man Army of occupation into Su- | There was pride in the aspect of detenland. |the officers—pride not so much in| The Ambassadors’ Committee of | their bloodless march of today but Five, appointed at Munich, held its (In their knowledge that their mil- | second meeting here today to dis{itary machine was clicking again/cuss details of the evacuation of as of old, that they were part of | Zones 1 and 2 of Sudetenland. probably the most modernly equipped| German authorities forbade any fighting force in the world. unauthorized persons to enter SuCustoms officials at Aigen said detenland. Only persons who live (that reports of German troops in the frontier district, or refugees crossing the frontier during the returning to their homes, may enter | night, hours in advance of the offi- occupied areas without special per-| | cial Zero hour, were untrue, | mission of the state police. | It was at Aigen that the alleged Goering and Goebbels First
| advance occurred, The report was denied also by the| The Fuehrer had traveled over-| Propaganda Ministry and by cor- night by railroad from Munich respondents in the immediate area where he signed the four-power | with the German Army. agreement and with Prime Minister Further, strict orders were issuell| Chamberlain agreed that Germany that not even Sudeten German and Britain must never fight each | Free Corps men should cross the other again. | | frontier, singly or in groups, until, He arrived at the Anhalter station | | they got orders to do so. Many, at 4:40 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) to | however, had already done so. find the first great crowd massed to | | welcome him to his capital. Fargst Rattle Reporlen On the platform, Field Marshal A London Daily Mail correspon- Hermann Goering and Dr. Paul | ‘dent reported from Asch that at 3 Joseph Goebbels, Propaganda Min- | ‘a. m. today he had returned from a Ister—Nazis Nos. 2 and 3—were first |
Now, supplementing the BritishGerman declaration of undying friendship, there was the promise of a French-German one, and of negotiation to put a brake on the gigantic armaments race which was driving nations toward economic ruin and presented the constant threat of a merciless mass war, It was no wonder that Herr Hit-|
| |
JAPANESE FIND NEW
‘Rain Halts All Except Planes
‘anese dispatches
AIMS OF F.D.R,
President to Go to Hyde Park; Note to Poland Confirmed.
Party. The cheers became deafening. Herr Hitler stood saluting, unexcited. He noticed some workmen clinging precariously to the roof of the new chancellery which they are building, and smiled as he pointed them out to Field Marshal Goering. Someone pointed out a group of Sudeten Germans, standing together in the Wilhelmplatz. Herr Hitler waved to them, and then amid the| cheers, turned back into the Chancellery. The cheers continued, and the crowd demanded that Herr Hitler come out again. Members of the Italian Fascist group here squeezed through the throng to the front, directly under the balcony, and sang the Fascist anthem in chorus.
“80 Million Germans”
Then Herr Hitler came onto the balcony for the second time. Germans lifted the Fascists on to their shoulders, and clamored: “We won't go home until the Fuehrer speaks.” Herr Hitler went in again, but so great was the roar of cheers that almost immediately he came out for the third time. “We thank our Fuehrer, liberator of the Sudetens,” shouted those in the crowd. Church bells began pealing, adding to the din. Newsboys jammed their way into the crowd, crying their extras, whose headlines were: “Berlin thanks the Fuehrer in the name of 80 million Germans.”
(Continued from Page One)
that the neutrality policy of the United States will be a major subject of debate in Congress. While Germany prepared to take {over the Sudeten area, the State {Department and other Government |offices regained an atmosphere of normalcy. Secretary of State Hull revealed today the United States appealed Friday to the Government of Po-| land to refrain from using force] against Czechoslovakia. Secretary Hull made his statement after State Department officials previously had denied reports from abroad that either President Roosevelt or Secretary Hull had in-
Czech situation. Hull said that in the course of cable correspondence with American Ambassador Anthony J. Biddle at Warsaw, Mr. Biddle was told that during his call at the Polish Foreign Office he might say that it was hoped that the Government of Poland might be disposed to make a contribution to peace by refraining from the use of force. He expained that there was no direct appeal from President Roosevelt to the President of Poland. Secretary of State Hull announced last night that the President, after appealing to Germany and Czechoslovakia, had enlisted almost the entire world in his move for a peaceful solution of the dispute. He released the text of a message sent to every nation in which the United States maintains diplomatic representation.
CHINESE MINE ZONE
Message Text Revealed
The text follows: “Please call without delay on the Minister of Foreign Affairs, or in his absence on the appropriate official, and express the opinion of this Government that the situation in Europe is today so critical, and the consequences of war would be so slowly on all fronts in the Yangtse sagan that ng Sip nowy Le 3 ove ed or omitte at mig fighting Zone. ; possibly contribute to the mainThe Navy's mine sweepers and | tenance of peace.
scouting planes discovered that a| “The President of the United
In Spain.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 1 (U, P.).—Japindicated today that Japanese troops are advancing
|100-mile stretch of the Yangtse River | States has already sent an urgent
between Tienkiachen and Hankow | appeal to the Chancellor of the had been heavily mined, while mod- | German Reich, the President of ern forts had been erected at | Czechoslovakia and the Prime MinHwangchow, Yangto, Chengchow,|isters of Great Britain and France and other key points. urging the importance of keeping negotiations alive and seeking a just settlement of the dispute through peaceful means.
Franco Congratulated
On Anniversary
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Torrential rains sweeping down upon most | edited were at once to send a of Spain forced suspension of all| comparable message to Germany military activities except in the and Czechoslovakia, emphasizing in air today. his own words the supreme im-
Rebel Spain, meanwhile, cele- portance of foregoing the use of brated the second anniversarv of force in settling the dispute now at Gen. Francisco Franco's assumption issue, we feel that the cumulative
Wrote Mussolini, Too
“If the chief of state or the | Government to which you are ac-
f|Secretary and clamored insistently
tervened in the threatening Polish-|
- i
~~ PAOR KR
"PAGE 3
British Navy Chief Quits in ‘Distrust’ Of Munich Policy
| ol 9!
Chamberlain Hero of Day Opposition Likely in Parliament.
(Continued from Page One)
is quite the reverse of a pacifist. Before his present post he was War
on greater war.
preparations against
Disquiet Indicated
He now has joined Anthony Eden, who resigned as Foreign Secretary because he disagreed with the Government's conciliatory policy towards the dictatorships.
A considerable section of public opinion shares their views and a lively row is in prospect when Parliament resumes on Monday.
The resignation was interpreted as an indication that influential opinion even among Conservatives is disquieted over the eventual outcome of the Munich pact.
It also was believed to be a reflection of deep disturbance in important financial circles over the terms of the fact and its probable repercussions on world opinion as soon as the peace cheering dies down. An illustration was furnished by a statement in the morning papers by the Right Wing member of Parliament, L. C. Amery, that the British public now must “probe the question of what kind of peace we have secured and the price paid. because it has not been secured cheaply.” Election May Be Called
Although authoritative quarters discounted the likelihood of a Cab- | inet or political crisis, he resignation was regarded as a danger sign for the Government. It was believed Mr. Chamberlain might be forced to call an early general election with the platform plank, “We saved you from war.” An election normally would not be due until next autumn, when the Government will have been in power four years and custom dictates an election. Political quarters public opinion in favor of Mr. Chamberlain is now at its peak, but events within the next year might aiter the situation radically. Mr. Duff Cooper is believed to share the view attributed to high foreign office officials that the strategic position of Britain has been weakened by the Munich agreement. They held that the Government should have offered stubborn resistanec to Herr Hitler, who would have been forced finally to back down.
Chamberlain Hailed
In his letter of resignation, Mr. Duff Cooper forecast the probable storm to come when he said he would explain his attitude to the House of Commons in “due course,”
argued that
undoubtedly during the foreign af=fairs debate which opens Monday. The effect of Mr. Duff Cooper's resignation on the popular acclaim of Mr. Chamberlain was problem= atical, but if it does coo! the en=thusiasm somewhat, it was not be= lieved likely to be for some time. All Europe seemed to be hailing the Prime Minister as a peace savior, It was understood that after the Parliamentary debate, Mr. Chamberlain would take a Mediterranean holiday... It was reported that he might take this opportunity to see Premier Mussolini and discuss means of putting the British-Italian friendship treaty, already negotiated, into immediate effect. This would per= mit Britain to recognize Italy's con= quest of Ethiopia, but only when Sig. Mussolini liquidates his adventure in Spain. It has been reported authoritatively from Rome and the Spanish-French frontier that the Italians were preparing to get out of Spain, Peerage Looms
In Rome, authoritative quarters characterized reports of a Chamber-lain-Mussolini conference as ‘premature,” which was taken as an ine direct confirmation. The exact nature of the official honors Great Britain will pay her Prime Minister still hadn't been de=cided, but it was believed that he would be raised to the peerage if and when he wants to be. This would end his political career because it would put him in the House of Lords, and, traditionally, the Prime Minister must be a com-
{moner, But Chamberlain is 69 and
may soon wish to retire. In Birmingham, Sir Charles Hyde, a newpaper proprietor, presented $50,000 to Birmingham University for a Neville Chamberlain Scholarship “to commemorate the services for peace of the Prime Minister.” Birmingham is Mr. Chamberlain's home town.
Nobel Award Suggested
In Oslo, the newspaper Aftenposten suggested that the Nobel peace prize should be awarded to Mr. Chamberlain at once instead of waiting for the usual time when the annual awards are made. In Paris, the newspaper Soir s0licited subscriptions to a fund with which to buy Mr. Chamberlain “a small, simple house near some river in France because he likes fishing.” This, the newspaper said, would be a token of France's gratitude for his efforts for peace. Meanwhile, Great Britain, as well as all Europe, was relaxing from the tension” of a war scare. Tomorrow, every church in Britain will say prayers thanking God for peace. The Archbishop of Canterbury, primate of the Church of England, issued the call for national prayers of thanksgiving. Demobilization of the reserves to the colors during crisis was begun. Authorities planned to return te London next week the 4000 children evacuated to the country. The War Office decided today to
suggestion on our part does not in any way imply any opinion as to| the points of the dispute at issue. “If the Government to which you are accredited should already have! taken such action, please express appropriately and with real appreciation of the step taken, the belief of this Government in the cumulative value of this type of international appeal.” Two days later, Secretary Hull revealed, Mr. Roosevelt sent a personal note to Premier Mussolini of | Italy and a second appeal to Herr Hitler. These were dispatched after other nations had had ample opportunity to file appeals. It was] shortly after this that the Munich | conference was called.
contribute a brigade of infantry to
the international army that will
police the Sudeten area.
ARTILLERY VETERANS MEET IN RUSHVILLE
RUSHVILLE, Oct. 1 (U. P).— Veterans of the 139th Field Artillery and affiliated units came here to= day for their annual reunion. Speakers at the banquet tonight are to include Col. Robert Moorhead, Indianapolis, commander of the regiment during the World War, and Judge Dale Eby of Princeton. Memorial services and a businuss meeting will be held tomorrow.
|
AT FOF
RT or me
MR
“forest battle” in which Sudeten '0 shake hands with him. Then of command of the armed forces. | effect of such an expression of ; German Free Corps men and Ger- ame Gen. Walter wn Brauchitsch, The national leader received num- opinion might possibly even at this INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonicht | man Nazi SS bodyguard troops were Army Commander-in-Chief, and erous telegrams of felicitation, date influence the course of events
Gideons’ Association, meeting, Hotel | wwe United States Weather Barean — | Washington, 7:30 p. m
and tomorrow; ture.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
little change in tempera-
exchanging brisk fire with Czechs.
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
Norbert Powell, 20, of 30 E. Sth St.; Marv E. Doan. 17, of 10032 River Ave. Wilbur E. Whaley. 33, of 530 E. 52d] St * "Martha Jones, 21, of 1222 Carrollton | Ave. { Edison Back, 21. Lucille Lee, 18, of
Sunrise ...... 5:41 | Sunset ..5:28 . TEMPERATURE —Oct. 1, 1937— 10 mMm...ovni
BAROMETER a. m......30.20
<
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Fair tonight and little change in temperature.
_Iinois—Fair tonight and little change in temperature.
Ft. Harrison; Beatrice 512 N. Belie Av
BIRTHS
Girls
Harold. June Buttz, at Coleman, Harry. Bertha Wigginton, at Coleman. Russell, Beatrice Rogers, at City. Crawford, Doris Baker, at Methodist, Dale. Geneva Smith, at 507 8S. West. = Ingen. Clarence. Minnie Bain, at 2314 W. Wal-| ut
frost In lowlands of interior,
| Ohio—Fair
BULAN, Hazel Eads, at 556'z W. Washing- | portion tonight: tomorrow fair,
tions.
Kentucky—Fair tonight; slowly rising west portions.
ton Merle, Irish Stephenson. at 223 E. 10th Luther. Effie Hill, at _821 Highland. Frederick, Bessie Weidman, at 1144 Prospect. Boys
Mike, Wilma Georget, at Coleman. James, Helen Stewart, at Coleman. Merle, Vivian Ward, at Coleman. Glenn, Florine Patton, at Coleman. Frank, Ruth Claspill. at Cit Ralph, Marguerite McElroy, cent’s
Station. Amarillo, Bismarck, Vv. Soon t yin- | icago at St. Vin | Guncinnati William, Mary Jane Hutto, at Methodist. | Fi eveland Rest Trvphena Parks, at Methodist. | Dene oi - Edward. Artie Crow, at 1340 Commerce. | a. Ak: Cleave. Helen Swinney, at 2122 Bellis. Pregl Charles, Marie Blake, at 1321 Silver. Fain lle, 5 Basil, Lillian Soldaine, at 855 Bradshaw Bide Rey Ne. "ees Frances Hawkins, at 4022 E. Lo . Ark, .. Merrill
Ernest, Maxine White, at 2215 Morgan. Own, Henrietta Lightfoot, at 2420 High- 2 land Place. | Phillip, Marie Ottinger, at 1854 Gent. | Ernest, Nellie Ray, at 736 W. Walnut. Ralph, Ruth Southers, at 2003 E. Maryland | Pittsburgh Adie, Fannie Gaines, at 320 Arch. | Bortiana Ore. Ollie, Daisy Benton, at 1110 Park. _ | San Antonio, Frank, Elizabeth Stocthoff, at 2825 N. San Francisco Tacoma. 5 St. Henry, Ruby Bonsett, at 2306 E. Wash-| Tampa, Fla. Clear ington. Washington, D. C. ..Clear
Weather, Bar. 30.12 30.04 29.88
Tex. N. D
New York { Okla. City, Omaha, Neb.
tomorrow, tomorrow:
Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and to-| morrow: continued cool tonight with light slightly warmer In north portion tomorrow asiter-
slightly cooler in northeast p slowly rising temperature in west and north por-
: tomorrow fair; temperature in central and
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Temp. 64
The “battle,” the correspondent asserted, occurred at the village of Oberlohmar, between Asch and Eger. The Czechs, he said, had been holding it for the last week since Sudeten Free Corps men evacuated it. Woods around Asch echoed with rifle and machine gun fire this morning, the correspondent said, land the “battle” scene was lit up bv verey flares ‘ Official orders also forbade any private persons to enter German oc|cupation territory in Sudetenland |except inhabitants of frontier dis|tricts, who may cross the frontier on business, and refugees from Sudetenland who may return to their homes. Others must have special permission from the state police.
ORDERS COINAGE OF JEFFERSON NICKEL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.).— Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of
v
mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco to pruceed with the coinage of the new Jefferson nickel. The mints will produce 12,700,000 of the new coins before distribution will be undertaken, probably in November. Mrs. Ross advised coin collectors that the only places at which the new nickel will He available will be at banks,
the U. S. Mint, today instructed the
| Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the thigh command of the armed forces. | | A little girl stepped forward and | shyly handed him a bouquet of! red roses. | Outside, Herr Hitler reviewed an | honor guard consisting of SS troops
and a company of antiaircraft troops, and two Sudeten German delegates handed him another bouquet. Storm Troops Pressed
The crowd before the station | broke into a roar of cheers, and be- | gan singing such songs as Deutsch-
land Ueber Alles, the naticnal anthem; the Nazi Horst Wessel anthem, and the Italian Fascist anthem, Giovenezza. The cheering crowd which packed the station plaza almost broke through SS bodyguard cordons as Herr Hitler drove off in his open car. As the car passed the new Air Ministry in the Wilhelmstrasse, several hundred officials and employees burst into a great cheer. The real crowd, estimated to num‘ber more than 200.000 was jammed linto the ®Wilhelmplatz before Herr Hitler's Chancellery. Shouting and singing, the crowd demanded that Herr Hitier appear on the balcony. Within a few minutes, he came out, with the dignitaries who had welcomed him at the sta®ion and others. Also there was Kor.ad Hen-
| Minister of Loyalist
[them as soon as possible. final dissolution of the
including one from Fuehrer Hitler. and contribute to the preservation
SR —.— {of peace in Europe. BARCELONA, Oct. 1 (U. P).—| «please make it clear that this Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Foreign| Spain, said today that demobilization of foreign troops was proceeding with the Government's decision to retire He said international forces awaits the arrival of the League of Nations’ commission, established yesterday at Geneva.
A. M. A. PROSECUTION CALLED ‘OBLIGATION’
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U. P)— Charles Pearce, special assistant to Attorney General Cummings, told a conference of the New York Women's Trade Union League today that the Justice Department “is obligated” under the law to prosecute the American Medical Association for its activities in fighting group health organizations. The department has announced it will seek indictments from a District of Columbia Grand Jury against the D. C. Medical Society and the A. M. A. on charges of violating the Sherman antitrust law. “Congress has not said that the respectable character of the defendants or their achievements in other fields is a consideration which should thwart departmental action
Personal
LOANS
We make personal loans from $50 upward. The cost is moderate. Ex- ° ample: In borrowing $100, you sign a note for $106.38, repayable in 12 monthly payments of $8.86 each. Ask for special folder.
Personal Loan Department
Fletcher
Trust Company
N.W. Cor. Penn. and Market CITY-WIDE BRANCHES
T
doned factory build driver remembered
their only clew to t
the fantastic end
MURDER
Beginning—
where there has been a clear viola-
lein, leader of the Sudeten German
>
tion of law,” Mr. Pearce said.
leader Ludden Dombey.
Monday, Oct. 3, The Indianapolis Tirhes
RYING to recall afterward what happened in the darkness of the aban-
ing, Bob Tait’s taxithe weird meowing
of a cat. Later, police were to find this
he murder of bandFollow it to with them in the
bizarre new mystery serial,’
TO MUSIC
In