Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - September 13, 1938, Dunkirk, New York TODAY'S ISSUE 14 PAGES Vol 62 DUNKIRK EVENING OBSERVER ESTABLISHED LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED Press The Fair i DUNKIRK X Y TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 I've HOUR ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO CZECHS W DEAL FOUNDERS IN MA MARYL MARIHUANA PATCH FOUND BY LOCAL PATROLMAN OF F D R Democrats of the Old Line State Refuse to Follow President In Purge ALL GOP CANDIDATES ARE ELECTED IN MAINE Eight Other States are ing Primaries Nominations to Be IWade In All But One Sy C WILSON State Washington Sept 13 Maryland Democrats appeared to have swamped the New efforts to drive Sen Millard E Tydings from the senate In- complete returns from yesterday primary indicated a triumph for man classed by President as a Tydings led from the first tering count of ballots and by mid-day piled up a big plurality over David Lewis who joined Mr Roosevelt on Labor day in a campaign journey through ern and eastern shore counties Arthur E Hungerford third contestant was not a tor Returns from 789 of precincts gave Tydings votes to for Lewis While Maryland Democrats wera rolling up a big tion vote for Tydings Maine led oft the general election procession with a clean Republican sweep That is two in a row for Maine Maine was steadfast Republican in 1932 The New Deal broke through in the 1934 Prank shown on the left was the man who ran across a large patch of weeds which later turned be the dangerous marihuana plant He with the aid of federal officers and Chief Warren of Dunkirk are pictured just after they finished pulling the batch up Left to right H C McKeimy federal narcotics agent Kay Zimmerman Buffalo narcotics squad detective Chief John J Warren Stephen Kieryczek the owner of the weeds liam D Mattingly detective Buffalo department and 0 H Dabritz chief of the Buffalo department British Cabinet Meets to Map Program in War Emergency tions but the state the G Ov in 1936 when all but Vermont was rallying around f the New Deal banner f Maine voted for the fourth toe on the New Deal and turned it down South Carolina a fortnight firmly rejected Mr Roosevelt's advice that Sen Ellison Cotton Ed Smith be eliminated from the Now Maryland appears to have balked at tossing Net overside Coming up tomorrow is the third of these rapid-fire tests of the so-called New Deal purge has called upon Georgia to cashier Sen Walter F Is to Clear Up Mail Truck for George a Democrat who is ed by New Dealers with Smith and Tydings and Rep John J O'Connor D N Y among the ers who must go Eight State Primaries Today The eight state primaries ing place today in Arizona rado Louisiana Michigan New Hampshire Vermont ton and Utah are comparatively unimportant Senatorial nominations are to tat made in all except Michigan gubernatorial nominations -in all but Louisiana Washington and Utah Connecticut's Democratic state convention is virtually certain to renominate Lonergan although Kansas City Sept 13 by theft of some of his own loot Vernon Moody 24 Safford Ariz told police day that he and Edward C 47 Seattle were the bandits who robbed a U S mail truck near Taylor Ariz on 7 and took a payroll Moody said they had intended to tour the gambling o the nation They had decided I start in Kansas City It was because Kansas bandits held up Moody and Nic and took from them that police received the tij which led to their apprehension The bandits told T J Higgins chief of detectives that had met a girl named Rose Ann Williams on the night they ar- rived in Kansas City Moody said Hitler's Speech in Nuremberg Means War or Slice of Czechoslovakia ior Germans English Claim he was believed to have Williams called him the blacklisted a ago because of his opposition to supreme court Sen Alva B Adams another conservative Democrat who op- posed expanding the supreme court already has been assured in Colorado by action of the state organization In Michigan Gov Frank phy will be renominated today He is one of the high New Deal command Vermont offers an interesting Republican contest in Gov George D Aiken's bid for renomination against Elisha Goodsell Aiken recently has been the most out- spoken Republican critic of G O P policies and strategy is judged by some to be a potential 1940 Republican presidential nominee Washington announced mid- way in yesterday's Maryland ing that PWA officials had proved engineering features of applications for construction loans for two big Maryland ges one at Havre de Grace and the other across the Potomac at Morgantown Opponents of Mr Roosevelt's so-called purge of Democratic conservative charged that the New Deal was making political medicine with the PWA an- But Tydings believed to be secure in Havre Grace his home town and early returns from southern Maryland which would be ed by the Morgantown bridge showed Lewis lagging WONT RECONSIDER Albany Sept 13 Public Service commission today refused to reconsider its action in granting the Grand Island Transit corporation the right to operate a bus route between falo and Niagara Falls night and asked both of them to meet her at a certain address They went there in a and two armed men robbed their of the he said When the driver in upon reporting the dent to police the men gave names as Jack Wright anc Charles Gibson and said they were gamblers from Seattle Police held them for tion Later Miss William was rested at her holel and she implicated Mike Licause who admitted taking the The was but most of the remainder wa- in na GERMAN DIPLOMATS IN MOSCOW EMBASSY ARE ORDERED HOME Moscow Sept speculation was caused in foreign diplomatic circles day because of the departure in recent days of most officers at- to the German embassy The ambassador military val and commercial attaches and secretaries left for Berlin with their families Counselor Kurt von kirch was left in charge STRONG TROOP UNITS MARCH THROUGH RIGA Riga Latvia Sept Strong troop units fully ped marched through Riga last night toward the south and the Lithuanian frontier Police halted traffic to enable the troops to pass No information was available on the reason for the movement in the OBSERVER By RICHARD D McMILLAN Press Staff London Sept 13 Great Britain's big four cabinet ministers met today to map an emergency program in hope of staving off an imminent ex- in central Europe They were understood to have agreed that unless there was 36 war it was urgently sary to keep Czechoslovak mi- negotiations going even if agreement was obviously sible Adolf Hitler's Nuremberg peech in British eyes had not ended a crisis but started one The belief was hardening in di- quarters that either Europe was going to war over Czechoslovakia in the end or that the Sudeler German minority area was going to be incorporated in the German reich So seriously did British regard the situation that it was under- stood the cabinet was ing an extraordinary session parliament before which the might make a ed statement to the nation Three possibilities were fore as the result of i breakdown in minority tions Hitler might demand plebiscite possibly with a brief time limit disorders in the Sude ten minority area would in repressive measures by the Czechoslovak government ami cause Hitler to intervene active ly to aid the Sudeten Germans against brutalities at some turning point in the minority problem Hitler might make up his mind on a definite considered course and summon his reichstag so that he could announce it The gravest sort of report circulated in responsible here One was that Hitler demand a plebiscite within next two weeks Another persisted despite all German de- was that German troop movements in frontier areas no only continued but were intensified Further reports published re cently by newspapers hat Germany had sen Wazi storm troops to the en area to cooperate with deten party leaders were no forgotten This was particularly true because already there that within a few days the Sudeten area itself would be the scene as well ag the cause of international anxiety Stock Market Final New Action Sudeten Germans in issuing a ultimatum t the Czechoslovakian tonight to withdraw its declara tion of martial law and remov Czech police from the Sudeten area brought the widest the since the Ger problem came to th forefront of world developments A deluge of selling came inU the market in the last hour Pri ces crumpled in all divisions Trading was so active that ers ran more than 5 be- lind the actual market Earlier the list had been ried higher on relief over the de- livery of the Hitler speech and end of the Nazi congress Leading stocks broke as much as 5 points from their highs Confusion broke out in the bond market especially the for- eign section Demand practically disappeared for issues of centra European powers Wheat at Chicago shot up anc closed with gains ranging to more than 3 cents a bushel Cotton turned down There was no sign of support in the stock market Prices con- to crumple under the aval anche of offerings New York Central dropped LATE NEWS Providence R L Sept 13 Russell W Sloan 417 eroy Buffalo N Y was awarded one of Brown five John Hay of each for out- standing ability personality and Washington Sept War department officials said day that an army pursuit plane which crashed Saturday at Glen Coe carried no secret devices Syracuse N cedar chest murder trial of Lawrence A Gough ended abruptly today when the defendant entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder Daladier is en extraordinary power to take what steps he sees fit in crisis French citizens leave Germany to avoid internment in case of war mouthpiece for Mussolini accuses democracies of war atmosphere and says t is up to Prague to avert war Omaha Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs sent out flying squadrons today to blockade all leading into Omaha and alt cross-country trucks operated by approximately companies 180 foreign office filed a protest with the Soviet embassy today against the alleged entry of Soviet border guards from halien into Japanese territory near TRAILER SLICES OFF PART OF BUS Thirteen Were Injured ously In Crash on New York to Boston Line PASSENGERS TRAPPED IN MANGLED INTERIOR Neither Driver Able to Explain Collision Police Believe Passenger Coach Skidded Into Path of Truck Charlton Sept persons were killed and 13 injured seriously today when trailer truck and a loaded New bus crashed head on in the rain at dawn Five hours after the crash two of the dead a man and a woman remained unidentified AH those killed were passengers in the bus one side of which was almost sliced off The identified Albert Roscoe 62 Medford manager of the Massachusetts Bi- ble society Mrs Roscoe Mrs Margaret Hogan 65 ton David K Cohen Boston Four of the injured including aoth drivers were critically hurt Theron Buston 27 of Melrose operator of the bus suffered vere internal injuries and shock Henry Brown town of Hanover Mass the truck driver suffered leg fracture and head injuries Neither driver could tell jus what happened and wen no witnesses Screams of the in- jured brought residents within a quarter of a mile hurrying to th scene Anthony Sullivan a filling station operator summoned stat police and medical help Rescuers found tho bus on Its side across the road passengers trapped in the mangled interior and used crowbars and axes in extricating the and the dead The last body was removed four hours after the crash One had been decapitated Police believed the bus skidded across the highway into the path Am Smelt W GUIS ELECTED OF STATE Albany Sept Kenneth W of was elected OF LAW Czech Government Also dered to Remove All Police from Sudeten Area KENNETH W GLINES of the Fifth division New state Kiwanis at the election of officers of the state district held today Mr GHnes is a delegate to the convention from the Kiwanis club of which he is a past president DOHERTY SELLS HALF INTEREST IN HOTELS Anaconda Avn Beth Steel 54 ase si Chrysler Consolidated Oil torn Prod 66 Du Pont 128 General Electric 40 Gen Food eneral Motors it Harv 34 New York Sept Henry L Doherty has disposed of half interest in worth of his hotels resorts and real estate for it was today The buyer was Donald financier chairman of the board of the Federal Home bank and a director of Cities vice corporation of which herty is president WELDING CLASSES START AT INDUSTRIAL HIGH ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Classes in welding will start at the Industrial High school in Lake Shore Drive East Wednesday at 1 o'clock The class PUTS PRESIDENT BENES SQUARELY ON THE SPOT No One Knows What Will Happen If Ultimatum is Not Complied With But Fighting Is Probable from 1 to 4 p m is for regular students at the school and the 4 o 6 class is for adults L A is the instructor CRASH VICTIM Schenectady N Y Sept William Hardy 23 of died in a hospital ast night of injuries when his automobile was in collision AUTO Sydney Australia UP P automobile engineer has a Fe fell from 35 to 31 Philip Morris lost 6 points Du nearly 4 U S Gypsum 4 Business Machines nore than 4 Anaconda more than Union Pacific 4 Westinghouse 3 and Montgomery Ward nore than 3 Ward N Y Cent Nash Kelv me nearest thing to a automobile The invention permits cars to move themselves sideways into a parking space that would otherwise be too small to enter JUDGE REPRIMANDS HIMSELF Kansas City Mo UP Judge Merrill E Otis issued a judicial reprimand to himself recently He incurred own displeasure over a four-year in settling a case on his docket Penn R R Ser N J O Ind N J These quotations are furnished the courtesy of Abbott roctor Paine Buffalo N Y i T T 12 exas Cop Carbide Steel Can Qco Common New Sen Duncan T O'Brien 43 who represented the 19th district of Manhattan in Albany since 1922 died today at his home here Smith 35 ronto entered a water front ern last night and shouted his praise for Adolf Hitler and his contempt for democracies Other patrons took exception beat Smith up and threw him New immediate in- crease in the pay envelopes of millions would result from of the Wagner labor relations act Rep Bruce Barton R N Y told the Women's Republican club last night Watertown N E Flynn former state trooper shot and killed his year-old wife Barbara today and then turned his 38 calibre auto- matic pistol on himself London a search provincial police ed today the recovery of a chine gun sighting device lost in the crash of a U S army pursuit plane near Glen Coe Ont Dewey Foiled By Mistrial to Seek Stronger Indictment Plans to Draft Dewey for nor's Race Now in Not Pleased The soot that fell on London ast year is estimated to have weighed tow By JOSEPH L MYLER Staff Correspondent i New York Sept District Attorney Thomas E Dewey found an advantage in the mistrial of Tammany er James J Hines on lottery con- opportunity to seek a stronger indictment charging Hines additionally witn obstructing justice Justice Ferdinand who ordered a mistrial on the grounds one of Dewey's questions ipd constituted a fatally was criticized today n newspaper editorials Court at- aches estimated that the mistrial had cost taxpayers Four veeks of testimony were the long confinement and guarding of witnesses and jurors had en fruitless and the state cal situation based on Republican plans to draft Dewey as candidate for governor was left in turmoil with the party nominating con- only two weeks away Dewey was stunned and sat but his assistant Sol Gelb said defiantly that Dewey would move for a new trial as soon as he was ready Defense Attorney Lloyd P Stryker had demanded that in case there is a second trial it be set some time after the conclusion of the political campaign The insinuation which he had made several times pre- was that Dewey had timed the trial In hopes of ting a conviction and becoming a public hero before the election Hines did not share his lawyer's optimism His first remark It is a blow to me I would never have been convicted on that evidence May Indictment Judge Pecora had said last week that his doubts about the validity of the Indictment would have been removed had there been Continued on Page Eight ITALIANS BELIEVE HITLER IS SEEKING PEACEFUL SOLUTION Rome Sept today interpreted Chancellor Adolf Hitler's Nuremberg speech to mean that he was determined to find a peaceful solution of the Czechoslovak crisis if it were manly possible The general impression shared by foreign observers here was that Hitler intended to continue negotiations with the Czechs on the Sudeten minority problem but with the strict understanding that some radical solution must be found within a reasonable time There was a widespread ng of relief at what was inter- as a conciliatory gesture Hitler The fact that he ended speech on a historic note was to mean that he was ng the door open to further meanwhile biding his time to let the situation relax Two creatures of the sea aro cnown as dolphins One belongs to the whale family and is a mal while the other is a fish London Sept Events in Europe moved idly towards a climax tonight which seemed to threaten at hour the spark that might set off an explosion in slovakia Reports poured in hour by hour of killings and fighting the Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia bordering Germany and the government declared martial law The Sudetens reported by sending to President Edouard Benes an ultimatum giving him six hours to rescind the martial law decree and ly surrender the Sudeten area to the Sudeten Germans by withdrawing all Czech police The ultimatum was tele- graphed to President Edouard Benei by Konrad Henlein leader of the Sudeten German who Eger center of some of the worst ances It was not immediately an- what Henlein ened to do if the ultimatum is not complied with but era felt certain that sanguinary ighting would break out if Benes rejects it Czechs felt that ing their police from the ten areas would be tantamount to surrendering the territory to the Sudetens leaving it open to annexation by many The British government stunned by the import of the ultimatum held an urgent meeting at No 10 Downing war preparedness meeting not excelled 1914 Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain drafted plans with the key cabinet ministers and the heads of all Britain's military naval and air forces The meeting was so urgent that Sir Kingsley Wood air secretary who was absent from London was summoned back by airplane from try Prague Czechoslovakia Sept The government im- posed rigid martial law in Sudeten today to put down disorders between Germans and Czechs which ed a rapidly mounting toll at Latest estimates gave dead and many wounded in the clashes In addition to the Continued on Page Eleven Atlanta Ga Sept Georgia's bitter senatorial mary the rate facing the clear issue of the New Deal versus Old-Line De- its last day today with but three men left in the race William G McRae withdrew threw his support to Lawrence S Camp the New Deal favored by President Roosevelt campaigned for 12 weeks on a Townsend old age pension form Voters tomorrow will decida between Camp Senator Walter F George whose retirement Mr asked when he endorsed Camp and Eugene Talmadge Tiny aromatic beetles arc Dealer and as pets by some species of a former
