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VOL. XLIX. NO. 291.
Evening, except Sunday
Final Home Edition
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Britain Bolsters Stand
I                   '
i ■
With an ‘IF
Conscription for Army
/
" I
Hitler Practices on His Typists
)
' £
!
!
• •?
0 0
o
I
U* Ise is Um Stas far all gs*4 asa te sum to the *14 af Um!
script, but changes often consist of
had been received from Preal-
govemor has no direct control, but
he inrtlraterf thal • Mil _j.ii__
was received by Baron Ernest von Weizaecker, secretary of state
in the foreign ministry.
Select a Better
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I
Oklahoman wnd Times
WANT ADS
Speechless IFomsDs'a
Tongue Is Hooked
Old Sol Appears
Over City With
‘Doggy’ Escorts
Phillips Demands
Ora Fox, Pension
Leader, Be Fired
After Hurling Acid At
German Soldiers
"There Is No Substitute
For Results"
State Aid Allocated
Washington,
State Commission Aid
Assailed for His Work
On ‘Hair Brain* Plan
out ths old
J chiseling.
> and
ths tooth im*
a «.
hours
Hitler remained in Berlin to com-
plete the speech. The chancellery has I
two women typists who rate among
Nazi Chief Works
Long After Midnight
When Drafting Talka
-1
A •’J
wo'
Dentists now seam to be agresf
one should go after lhe tooth from
the top al ths >w bone.
But one group thinks the tooth,
once it is reached, should be cut
with a chisel, and removed in two
or more pieces by means of aa ele-
vator (Just a thing that looks like a
flattened Ice pick, generally). An-
other group believes the whole tooth
should be removed with wedges.
Then there's a company that be-
tevee the dentist should remove the
teeth with a machine which deliv-
ers blows with a mechanical chisel.
And the patient believes the tooth
shouldn't be removed at all, until
it nearly kills him.
L - vxj
!
“I
nodded seriously.
wi
* J
'USED CAR
Bore From Within
Against Nazi Rule
Direct Warning To
Axis Powers Given
By Prime Minister
In Commons
three totals—113,100.000,
and 311,500,000—before
and reiche press chief. Dr. Otto Die-
trich. sits next to him in the reich-
stag.
By a sign language of their own
the two men agrej when a departure
from the typed manuscript shall bo
entered aa a correction, or when the
fuehrer merely changes the phrase-
ology tor greater oratorical euphony
l but prefers to let the original stand
because of its better construction.
Jk <
al 1 I
Court Bill Favored
WASHINGTON, April M-(UP)—
A house Judiciary esibeouunitte* re-
ported favorably Wednesday a MU by
Representative Wilburn Cartwright,
(D„ Okla.) to divide Oklahoma into
three federal judicial districts.
g
«F.
r^
(■vtnm« UttUee ef Tbe Dally Otlaboia a.)
TWENTY-SIX PAGES—
find it difficult to meet sim-
ultaneously since several leg-
islators are members of both
committees.
Department Bill Nearly Ready
Institutional conferees said
they might finish Wednesday
night if the school parley
breaks up so they can give the
institutional bill more consider-
inch rain. Muskogee reported
shower measured at JM inch.
t
- - -
r
i JP'
yfli
Clan in Safety Will Com< to Order
The Voice of Experience Speaks
BecsUst of possible last minute
changes no speech is released until
Many happy hours of tajoyahie
outdoor rocrtatlon await you in
ont of Dm rood used can adver-
tised in Oklahoma* and Times
Want Ads. Select roars today and
take advantaes of every available
Minute. Yes'll find the ear you
wsnt at the pries vou went to pay
advertised In the Used Can for
Sale columa* of this paper, and
they eaa be btarti an ease. east-
rentent tanm that aMteewaiae
them a net pleasure. OK pom
todayt
PRAGUE. April 26.—(UP)—Fifty
Czech Marxists and 50 Jews were ar-
rested In Pilsen after t
persons threw hydrochloric
TjERLIN, April 28—OP)—The
speech in answer to Presi-
dent Roosevelt which Adolf Hit-
ler wants to reach as many ;
American newspaper readers as
possible will be shorter than
usual.
Instructions to all Germany’s
J
1
- 3
-
Congressman Stricken
Washington, April 33.—
Representative Horton (R, Wyo.)
waa In Bmergency hospital Wednes-
day because of an attack of bronchitis.
His condition was not considered se-
rious and he was expected to be beck
at his office by the end of the week.
Navy Funds
Are Sought
WASHINGTON, April 26.-W)
—President Roosevelt asked con-
gress Wednesday to make avail-
able Immediately $31,621,000 to
start a program authorized In
the biil he signed Tuesday to
strengthen the navy’s air bases
In addition to asking the cash
Immediately, the president re-
quested that the navy be given
authority to enter into contracts
aggregating $65,000,000 The new
air base law authorized outlays
of $66,800,000.
Unusual Parhelia, Or
..Mock Suns, Sighted;
Warmth to Continue
rpHt only variety in the weather
A Wednesday waa Um fact that
two illusory mock sunt—parhelia,
to the aelenee claw- greeted early
morning risers.
The parhelia, visible shortly be-
fore 7 a. m„ were two reddish-yellow
glows appearing about 33 degrees on
either aide of sun No. 1, moving up
at about the same elevation.
Sometimes called "sun dogs," the
parhelia are caused by light reflec-
tion through ice crystals in coluds.
Harry Wahlgren said it io unusual
to see both.
Outside that, the weatherman had
little new to report Wednesday. His
forecast calls for more shirtsleeve
weather with a maximum Wednes-
day afternoon in the high 80’s.
Bklea will bo partly cloudy, he
said, with a faint chance of scat-
tered thundershowers, most likely
in the eastern section. The low
temperature Wedneoday night wiU
be in the 53-64 degree range. The
tow Tuesday night was 65
Lawton reported M degrees Tues-
day afternoon. Waurika sweltered in
33-degree heat but also received .03
a
The only authoritative information on Its character, how-
ever, was that it would be “very positive, both as regards the
reply to Roosevelt and suggestions for the further cauree of
world events.”
(Another Fereeast of Speech. Pate 17)
Britain’s decision to Introduce conscription will be regarded
by Germany as strictly a British affair unless political motives
are behind it, an official spokesman said.
“If it becomes obvious, however, that England has acted
far reasons of international policy rather than pare defense
needs, our attitude will naturally be a different one,** the
spokesman added.
This “seraph" business is getting ,
sertoas. It seems there are two ae-
trsseas earnestly claiming title to Um i
Utts of "asaspb gM" and Um Matter !
has goaa to the courts. The deflai-
ttea ef "oomph?" The beet we knew
to Um ptetare on page S.
While we are on the subject of
"oomph," let’s consider Jack
Gamer’s. Or rather, let’s let
Raymond Clapper do it for us.
The tnside information on his
bid for the 1940 Democratic
nomination is on page 11.
The problem of Um security of »
America s children was discussed by
President Roosevelt today. The re-
port of hie addrees for Um White
Route Children's conference to on
PM* 15.                     r 
Dewitt MecKeasie wooden whetb-
» It's UM spring weatber, er what,
tert ho finds a Mr amount ef epU-
■tont omeng Korwpeen stateemen at
they await Adolf HlUere* reply, Frifey,
to Fwriiint Beeoevrirs peace appeal.
Page IT.
Series of Rescuers
Felled by Heater Fumes
HUNTINGTON. Ind.. April 26 -<4>)
—When Mrs. J. G. Webb was made 111
by fumes from a water heater, her
husband telephoned his son and
daughter-in-law, who live nearby
They came and found the elder*
Webb ill, too. They telephoned Dr
J. B. Bvteton.
The doctor found both couples sick.
He called a nurse.
The nurte found Doctor Kristen UL
too. She opened doors and windows.
Boon the doctor recovered. He treat-
ed the others. Finally he pronounced
ell out of danger.
. A
Phillips Hints
Bar Bill Veto
BPOKANK, Weah., April 3«.-0F$-
Mrs. Nettte Dickens walked Into
Bmergency hospital. She looked dee-
perete—but she was speechless.
She scribbled a note. An attendant
rushed her through a minor operation.
Words of graUtude flowed freely.
Mrs. Dickens’ tongue had been
hooked on a prong of a partial dental
plate.
the world's beat, at toast as far as
Writing in German is concerned.
Before calling them In, Hitler jots
dovn an outline of his statements
He then dictates directly to the
typiste. He walks up and down, acts
s« if facin; a big crowd, and so ef-
feeUvety conjures an audience be-
fore hie mind's eye that he once
said he could f arise a esaeUy how
his listeners weald react.
Racing along at terrific pace aa
ADA, April 26 - (Special.) — Ada
merchants do not want parking meters
installed in tbe shopping districts
— here.
Tv ASHINGTON,  April 26.—<JP)—1 The retail merchant's division of the
The social security board made the Ada Chamber of Commerce voted
following grants Wednesday for pub- unanimously to request the city com-
IteMOistance in May: Oklahoma, aged miasioners to turn down a proposal
MM.21S: blind $15,435; children M3.- made by a manufacturer for their in-
Hkweii. aped $13,431; blind 3550; stallation on streets of the business
children 111.344.                       section.
front, facing the side of another
tooth, or with the top to the rear,
and the roots pointing to the aide
of the second molar. Or maybe the
tooth will be upside down. Many
cases have been known where the
tooth has entered the mouth
through the ride of the gum
There's nothing to Se but cut the
tame, and take out the of fending
tooth. Bat then the mb comae
and the controversy.
The old way of getting toe tooth
was to take the chisel and mallet
aad settle down for four’hours of
mining through the jaw bone from
tt» NA This toft the jaw-end the
patlent-ln a weakened condition
after the tooth was removed from
tbe aide.
on that measure.
Only bill nearing the stage
of a report was that covering
state departments. It has gone
through committee but a re-
port is being delayed while it
is being typed. It may be re-
ported out late Wednesday.
Kveryone talked of Saturday ad-
journment. but admitted the goal
will be hard to reach if any hitches 1
develop on the institutional and
school bills. The general wish to end
the senion as quickly aa poMible,
however, arili work for quick approval
of ths bills once they are reported
out
An Unpleatant Little Story from flit Dental Convention
What’s to Be Done With Wisdom Teeth ?
(leteted News on Page 14)
•JUDGING from the amount of
J space beveled aad the number
of gadgets involved, one of the
■tost Important matters before the
Southwest Dental Congress In ses-
•ton here is bow to remove im-
pacted ariedom teeth. /• W--
Impacted teeth are those which
bare matured la tbe bone, and
. deal come up where tbe chewing is
t being done Not only are they use-
less, they aiu temperamental, and
, act up. causing no end of grief
So ttM<tottoto drag o»
tools and stuff and state .
Of eouno, they X-ray tint,
are disturbed to find the tooth 
bedded in bone, with the top to tbe
aeriptien.
The announcement brought compul-
sory peace-time military service to
Britain for the first time in modem
times. This break with her tradition
of voluntary service was designed as
a warning to Italy and Germany and
an assurance to Poland. Rumania and
Greece that she is prepared to back
guarantees of their independence by
drastic measures.
Early Appreval Asked
Chamberlain said that "nothing
would so Impress ths world, as a de-
termination of this country to offer
firm resistance to any attempt at gen-
eral domination, as Its acceptance of
the principle of compulsory military
service."
The prime minister announced thst
the government had decided to intro-
duce a bill called the "reserve and
auxiliary forcer bill" which would en-
able him to can up any class or de-
scription of reeerv and auxiliary
He said the new bUl would be tem-
porary in character and he hoped it
The msMbbe called up wW recetve
six montha training At tbe tad at
that period, they will be dtothargod
and wiU enter Che territorial (Ute Ibe
American national guard) army for
three and one-half ysare If Itan ore
vacancies ClMAilMrtain explained
Cbamborlala MrimaSed toad
areusd I3MM mu MB be uteed
The Weather
UNJU^-Puah «My toptebi aad
■(Win rnunmai
I Other Foreign News. Page d)
LONDON, April 26.—(4s)
—Prime Minister Chamber-
lain, in a statement carefully
timed to precede Chancellor
Hitler’s address in Berlin
Friday, announced to parlia-
ment Wednesday that all men
in their twenty-first year will
be compelled to train annu-
ally for the British army.
Announcing that the first
contingent of Britain's
“World war babies’’ will train
for six months and then be
given a choice of entering the
territorial army (national
guard), or the army reserve,
Chamberlain said he decided
on conscription “to impress
the world" with the nation’s
determination to resist any
attempt at European domina-
tion.
• Ready to Tab Settlemeat "*
The prime minister earlier said
during questioning, however,
that Britain to ready to discuss
a ‘general settlement’’ with the
German government If satisfied
It to “welcome” and “likely to
have useful result^,’’
He told questioners also that
his government to ready to par-
ticipate In any world conference,
although no specific invitation
He May Kill Measure
If Examiners, Some
Of Governors Resign
Governor Phillips hinted
Wednesday he may veto the
state bar board act if menv
bers of the board of exam-
iners and “some members’’ of
the board of governors re-
sign.
Taking cognizance of ru-
mors in capital corridors that
members of the bar had
promised resignations if he
would kill the bill, the gover-
nor admtited:
*Tve heard that, too, but I
haven’t seen the resignations.
Certainly if the board of ex-
aminers resigns that might
help. If certain members of
the bar board of' governors
who were out here lobbying
against the bill which would
have admitted graduates of
the school of law at the uni-
versity without examination
would resign—that would help,
too.”
The governor’s veto would be
based upon what he charges Is
“careless” language of the bill
which leaves its meaning uncer-
tain, he Indicated.
Retaltalton Threato Irk Phillipa
"If there are any more threat* of
retaliation, however. I'm going to sign
that Mil.” said the governor. "I don't
believe In retaliations—or purges!"
The governor petated out that he
has plenty ef tisae to make up hie
mind about the Measure, whether
to slga it, veto it, or let it die for
want at a siguatore after the icgb-
latore adjeuriM.
He Insists, however, that there Is
no reason why a graduate of the law
school at the University of Oklahoma
should be forced to take an examina-
tion to be admitted to the bar.
Bill Repeals Bar Act
It was because of a large percentage
of failures in examinaUosu given by
the present examining board that the
law granting admission to university
graduates was introduced. It was fol-
lowed by amendDMUts which repeal
the entire bar act and puts all dis-
eipttno back to tbe hands at ths su-
preme court.
White tbe report is that tbe reeig-
astiea of the beard ef governors is
to tbe hands ef the reprsree court,
■eao at its offieers er official* of
the state ter efflee here knew any-
thing about the setten.
Wayne Bayless, chief justice. Is on
his way to New York to sign the
state's funding bonds, and Karl Welch,
vice-chief justice, could not be reached
immediately although It is known
that officials of the bar asaoclaUon
have conferred with him.
000 for thia biennium, with an ap-
portionment of 35,200.000 for primary
U1U wno         „ tn >5.600.000 for secondary aid. and
sistent in the state senate this week |11'W0 000 ,or homMt**d ^wnprion.
The fuehrer's trusted companion
Trampled Czechs Britain’s Military Plan
Wont Change Hitler Tone
By LOUIS P. LOCHNKB
'Associated Press Berlin Bureau Chief)
  BERLIN, April 26.—W—Adolf Hitler has completed the text
(Related News ea Page 2)
Removal of Q. J Fox, 35-year-old
president of the Oklahoma Aseocia-
tion for Old Age Security, Inc., from
the state pay roil was demanded Wed-
nesday by Governor Phillip*.
Fbx is a marshal of the state cor-
poration commission over which the
he indicated that a bill providing for
.    '_* * 1------- „.j
legislature to remove it unleas the
"I think it Is a shame foe
E jv
F i
•?. ,.L-i
ago with an ax.
The Love county man became ill
last Thursday and was taken to the
hospital in a dying condition Tues-
day night. The body will be sent to
Marietta.
Sebeei BIH Fight Brew*
The senate met twice in the morn-
ing but recessed with no quorum
present. The house devoted the morn-
ing to workup on a few minor bills.
Meanwhile, battle lines formed for
tbe legislature's final school aid fight
after the conference committee de-
cided on an >11,500,000 appropria-
tion.
The measure apparently still wad
unsatisfactory to more than one of
the warring educatton factions and
even administration leaders appeared
to be split over it. The conferees
were to meet again Wednesday aft-
ernoon to put finishing touches on
the bill.
Primary Aid Fund Slashed
It proposes this breakdown in funds:
axe"’neMk>n'                           >4.000.000 for primary aid: >5,300,000
said the xovemor "Th* faBmi                       aid; 31,400.000 for
homestead exemption, and >300,000 as
a reserve fund.
dent Roosevelt, who appealed to
Italy and Germany for a 10 to
25-year peace agreement.
Later to Fight Measure
  Tbe prime minister said he would
1OO Arrested in Pilsen ot hls Friday reichstag speech and intends to stick to It no matter ,“^oduce • bul n,xt »««k to put con--
what Britain does, a Wilhelm strasse spokesman said Wednesday.            ,orce *ndth* °PP°,lt>on
One foreigner knows what Hitler will say when he addresses WTjMPf*ght t^b!riir*it1'^nrr«nv'L2!
the reichstag and the German nation in reply to President Roose- believed, however, that chamtortafa
velt’s appeal for guaranteed non-aggresslon—and that foreigner ’"ouid have no trouble in rutins n
'*                                  .                                                  passed
The speech already has been given to trusted translators for
a man I
.        ~ r----> tome-
thing which would wreck our old
Gaylene James , ,. "Miss Oklahoma City” Last Autuma
*pEACHER sayg.to use your eyes, ears and feet when crossing atlon. A member of the school
x the street,” 5-year-old Gaylene James, 123 Northeast Third Mil committee said It might take
street, explained gravely Wednesday morning.                    24 to 36 hours to complete work
"But I klnda forgot,” she added, easing her bandaged left “
arm into a more comfortable position so she could work In her
color book.
Gaylene, who won the title of •'Miss Oklahoma City” In the
Veterans of Foreign Wars baby contest last September, will have
lots of time to think about teacher’s warning.
She » u struck by s car m she ranB-------------------- _____
across the street in front of her home
Saturdsy afternoon, and a broken
arm. face lacerations and body
bruises will keep her out of school
the rest of the term.
• as
/'"AYLENE doesn't look much like
KJ the pretty, laughing girl who won
Um "Misa Oklahoma City ’ tiUe for
health and beauty. There’s a bandage
over a cut on her chin, deep bruises
on her face end it's hard to move
about even on a bed.
Tbat'e enough punishment for an
active little girl, but her parents. Mr.
and Mr*. O. A. James, are thankful it
waant worse.
The man who carried the uncon-
scious child into the house had said.
"I'm afraid you don't need an am-
bulance."
But Gaylene waa rushed to a hos-
pital where doctors found her most
serious injury to a shattered arm bone.
That will mend with time, aad Oay-
lene had learned her lesson.
wont                           MUry ml,ht recklied’by’ the
wviv 1 ,®vtr cross tite street un* j *
leas somebody takes me,” she commission does act "
J                                  I -I think it is a shame for i
"Some little girls across the street on the state pay roll to promote
called me and I started across," she                 ---
continued. "Yes, I saw the lady in a
car turn the corner, but not fast
enough to get out of the way."
”8he s been lonesome ever since we
moved here." one of the family ex-
plained. "She had just gotten back
from the parade Saturday aad put on
her play clothes. The little boy next
door was away from hotnq and she
was looking fqr a playmate."
Not a child to run away from home.
Gaylene had followed teacher's orders
on school days, never attempting to
crocs the street to Irving school with-
out holding the hand of the school
policeman.
"But I don't mind much If I cant
go back to school." she added phil-
osophlcally, “I like Lincoln school
best. I know tbe kids better."
Liner Has Gold Cargo
LIVERPOOL. Eng., April 23.—(#)—
The liner Antonia sailed fqr the
United States Wednesday with a gold
cargo valued at more than (2.000,000
(33,330,000.) She carried no pas-
sengers.
F i
I -'?
the witnesses, Rees Gron ’         (           
He went to Roy Parmelee, who had $170,000 a yeer.
summoned the witnesses in a breach          ——♦   —
to team where he could Ad> Merchants Frown
       **•’’ Parmaiee. That's On Parking Meter Plan
Rees. George N. Just serve your-
self, lieutenant."
Oklahoma City Times
Fi.rc’!,,tion ®realer Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
-> Bnt*r«s *i tas oaithsms Pty, osiansma. eretofflre aa weons sums mu ntttsr under tb* set ef March 3. 1373.
500 N. BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDNESDAY?'aPRILM, 1939
Right of Way
Given to Study
Against Dictators With
Hoped For, Rut Fight
On School Bill Brews
With legislative leaders
naming Saturday as the
hoped-for day of adjourning
the seventeenth legislature,
conference committees held
the right of way Wednesday,
struggling to complete the big
school and institutional ap-
propriation bills.
The institutional conferees
worked behind locked doors
throughout the morning and
recessed in early afternoon,
still far from the end of their
task. When they quit, the
conference committee on the
school bill took over the Blue
room in the governor’s suite,
determined to push on for
hours. The two committees j
workers and school children to'
listen to the reichstag proceed-1
Ings from noon until 1:30 p. m
(5 a. m. to 6:30 a. m. Oklahoma
time) Friday indicated he may
speak only an hour and a quar-1
ter. His speeches often last two
Chamberteta prefaces bi* eea-
seripUen anneunremeat with a
premise to tatreSaee a “ae war
preftt*" MIL
He mid British envoys to Germany.
Italy and the United States, British '
allies and the dominion* had been in-
structed to advise the government* to
which they were accredited of the
conscription program.
The prime minister brushed aside
previous promises not to enforce mlli-
| tary service in peacetime by uying,
I "we are not now st war but no one
can pretend that this to peacetime in
any sense in which the word can be
                                                                    fairly used.
The British ambassador tq . Germany, Sir Nevlle Henderson, Te Better ir Fere*
who has been seeking an audience with Foreign Minister Joachim „ He ““ounced that it would te
von Ribbentrop to inform him of the British conscription move, and”^-^^ ^r T^^^r
to reinforce the nation's anU-sircraft
defense during the present period of
tension "which may last for a
erable length of time."
The new conscription bill, he said,
would be Introduced for three years,
with a provision to extend it if necee-
vmma,, xmu tM loa^.ur:
.rt»r h. M,» hu    r" government ns* no excuse for
. —j not to Introduce
conscription in peacetime" and that
---—~   WW ___ W W
betrayed."
The British trade anton* eeancil
and the Srettish toad* anion, co.a-
ell i*«aed itatementa opposing osn-
propriation and Murray Gibbons, floor
leader, describe- it as primarily a
"weak school bill."
u r.           He admitted that "die-hards” on
tSSelf UOtcn both sides of the educational faction
April 34.—OP)—Po- in the house are not content with the
— Jeorge N. Rees was new measure. Schools in large cities,
handed a batch of subpents to serve such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa, will
but he bad difficulty locating one of bear the brunt of the toes, be said. He
the witnesses, Rees Geon.             estimated Oklahoma City's lore at
important afterthoughts. A classic
 _ example was hi* reichstag speech Jan-
ideas storm in upon him, he gives the uary 30 in which he outlined Ger-
typists a merry time of it.             many’s needs of exports. At the last
Once he has started dictating—us- motnent he introduced the much quot-
uallv after midnight—he is not likely ed sentence. "I, however, believe in a
to cease until the speech to finished tent peace."
That may mean that the typists go            --
home after daylight.                  u       
There to little revision of the menu- after'it to delivered.
Mid the governor. "The federal gov-1
eminent has told us that they cannot
take part in any such hair-brained
scheme."
Fox to a promoter of the trans-
actions tax and to the leader of a
group at old people who became so in-
stoicm in me state senate this week
that they brought down the wrath
of legislators against them.                 A IW UUII1
this, that if any employe considered
I ----- _ —«_m mm*W up Ul «nj- »**,<»VV,VW         > ,UW,VW—
thing like that he wont last very long, settling on the last sum.
He has a lot to de now. All he does The bill resembles the one which
to walk from his office into the court Governor Phillips ordered D. B. Crane,
when it la in session. He has plenty state tax t_.  ,, „
of time to promote the old age pension draft. It contains the same lump ap-
j te Premier Mussolini of Italy.
_______„________________
unidentified renditions in English, French and Italian.
) acid on —
j German soldiers Sunday, it was dis-
. .              • •_      - closed Wednesday The attacks oc-
.u.,u                         curred separately in crowdel ttfeeta
The schools are receiving 313.300,- *nd street cars, injuring 2C soldiers
German authorities held ths munici-
pality responsible.
Flagrant Intrigues and rumbtea of
discontent were reported Wednesday
throughout another section of old
Cxecho-Slovakla which Is being or-
ganized under German "protection"
after declaring its independence.
The disturbing elements in Europe's
newest nation — Slovakia — were the
Hungarian minority, banded into il-
legal groups that have been bolding ,
! secret meetings outside the city at
nights for a week, and tho Hlinka .
1 guards, an armed nationalistic force. ’
Both groups are pressing Hungarian
claims to eastern Slovakia.
Sixty Hungarians were arrested dur-
ing a meeting a few nights ago. Their
leader, named Blksyarzy. waa found
hanging in his ceil Monday. AJ-1
though he apparently committed sui-
cide, Hungarians spread the rumor
that he was murdered.
Meanwhite in New York Karel
Hudec. Czech consul-general, Wednes-
day defied a second order cabled by
a high German official in Prague to
turn the consulate over to German
authorities.
City ScImM* to Lees 3173.3M
The committee was reported to have
___________________..J
I name gets himself mixed up In any* >11.800,000
He has a lot to de now.-Ali'M does
when It to tn session. He has plenty
thing.-
Policeman Has Trouble
Tracking Himself D<
aurora, m, r „
Uce Lieutenant OeoTge N Itoes
Lockjaw Is Fatal
To Man Cut by Ax
Amos D. Norris, 67 years old, Leon.
• died early Wednesday morning in
-                 _—4* ba.     •    -
fered after he cut his foot two months breaking its"nromlse
3fri with ten AV                                        KBvraaaa^
"the labor movement feels it has been
tax commission attorney, to