The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER WEATHER--, Temperature Yesterday: High, 68; Low, 48; Mean Humidity, 7t. WEATHER REPORTS. FADES 1 AS II 11. VOL. XCVHI.

NO. 175 DAILY Entered Hrnnd-elui nutter Post Office, ClneioJWtt, Ohio. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1938 24 PAGES THREE CENTS In Hmmlltoa Cflantr ni1)riVR CENT Campbell mad Kentoa Coantlr ELSF.ttHKRf Hot, TIN Ah EDITION in nn mm TA 4 4 eefs J5mcs Even: Cubs, Cards In Ti te Ohio Bobcats Down Xavier, 14-12; HOPES Of Pirates Slim, WILD CHEERS Given By Britons New Demands Made On Czechs By Poles; Urge Quick Response GOOSE STEP Begun By Army Across Czech Borders Into Sudetenland. Put On Big Drive In Closing Half After Trailing, 12-0, At Rest Time However, the government, deter Snyder, and Everett Welch had erased Xavier's dozen points and roaring aggregation with a never-say-die spirit that enabled them to whip Illinois a week ago. With Russ Nickel, Whitey Walsh, and Nick Weiler slashing through the Bobcat defense with the great-east of ease in the first half, the Musketeers had little or no trouble scoring twice.

It was Don Carroll's Inability to kick the points after touchdowns that eventually cost Xavier the game, but no one seemed to mind a bit as Carroll's placement boots went wide of the uprights. It seemed Xavier never would need the two points. In the second half this same trio and players who replaced them couldn't untrack themselves. Even the Musketeer line went to pieces. Ohio, quick to take advantage of the situation; began to accomplish things.

Johnny Montgomery filled the air with passes and Big Len Janiak started to tear apart the Xavier forward wall. Inside of 20 minutes the pair, aided by some expert pass snagging on the part of Paul Wilcox, Jim Prague, September 30 (AP) The Czechoslovak government, after bowing under protest to the Munich partition accord, received a new Polish note tonight calling for immediate response to Poland's territorial demands. Poland has asked the Czechoslovak government to evacuate all Czechoslovak territory inhabited by Poles. (In Warsaw, the Polish government was understood to have set noon tomorrow (6 A. M.

EST) as a deadline for answering its demands. Polish authorities have not disclosed just what the demands were but the region generally mentioned is Teschen Silesia, an area of 772 square miles where most of the Polish minority of approximately 81,000 resides.) Extra police and soldiers were drafted to curb demonstrations against the Munich accord after General Jan Syrovy, fifty-year-old soldier premier, announced the government's decision to surrender Sudetenland to Germany in face of "a superior force which has compelled us to accept." "We are ready to give our blood don't give in" and "we want the whole republic we want to fight," the demonstrators shouted. Police used peaceful persuasion to quiet them. There were no clashes. Duce Hailed As Peacemaker In Frenzied Rome Welcome; Fascists Cheer Union Jack BY BOB BOHNE.

Xavier University looked like a derby candidate in the first half and a selling plater headed for the glue factory in the second half as they dropped a 14-to-12 decision to Ohio University before 9,000 slightly puzzled fans last night at Xavier Stadium. During the first half the Mus keteer backs operating behind the finest blocking seen locally in several years, scored once in each period. Meanwhile the Bobcats, with the exception of one mild drive, were not putting together first downs with enough regularity to score in two week ends. Everything pointed to a certain Xavier victory as the teams left the field at the half. But after the intermission the Musketeers showed a complete form reversal.

Coach Don Peden's Bob cats came back onto the field with fire in their eyes and speed in their legs. They showed the crowd in no un certain terms that they are a rip- "BAD TASTE," War Chief Says In --Answering- Attack Of Retired General. Criticism Of Policies Of New Deal By Moseley Termed "Flagrantly Disloyal." Washington, September 30 (AP) Harry H. Woodring, Secretary of War, termed "flagrantly disloyal" today a statement issued by Major General George Van Horn Moseley upon Moseley's retirement from the army. Retiring on reaching the statu tory age of 64, Moseley, one of the army's outstanding commanders, criticized administration relief and other policies in his statement, issued at Atlanta, Ga.

Moseley was Commanding Gen eral of the Fourth Corps area and the Third Army, with headquarters in the Georgia city. Woodring, in a formal statement, said: "Because he was disappointed in his ambition to become Chief of Staff of the American Armies, Major General George Van Horn Moseley has celebrated his retire ment from military service by as sailing the Federal Government and, by inference, attacking his Commander In Chief. (President Roosevelt is Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy.) "As to the reasons that General Craig (General Malin-Crag, Army Chief of Staff) was preferred for the important post, I do not think any one needs to look farther than to read General Moseley's flagrantly disloyal statement. "Obviously the General is entitled to his own views on governmental and other policies, but I have an Continued On Page 3. Column 3.

But Pie's Club Still Has Outside Chance. Buccos Easy For Derringer -If Qpener Bauers Keeps Mates In Flag Chase. BY LOU SMITH. i Deacon Bill McKechnie's Beds split a twin bill with the Pirate at Crosley Field yesterday to push the Smoketowners down in the pennant race, as 8,361 persons looked on. While our heroes were holding the Buccos to a stand-off, the Cubs were battling to a seven-all tie with the St.

Looey Cardinals that was called at the end of nine rounds on account of darkness to move within two wins of the right to cross war clubs with the world champion Yankees. There still is a chance, however, Of Manager Pie Traynor's Buccos getting into the October classic. But it's a 500-to-l shot at the best. BUCS HAVE CHANCE. In order to finish on ''top the Pirates will have to, win both of their remaining games from the Reds while Cubs are dropping two out of their remaining three with thelCards.

Brilliant pitching, plus a bit of long-range clouting, featured the twin bill that was reeled off in the near record-breaking time of two hours and 68 minutes. All but dropped out of the race as Paul Derringer licked them, 7 to 1, with a five-hit job in the opener, for his twenty-first win of the season, the Buccos came thundering back to retain their flickering hopes for a share of the World Series swag by grabbing the nightcap, 4 to 2, behind the four-hit pitching of Russ Bauers, giant comic reading lumberjack from the woods of Wisconsin. DERRINGER IS GOOD. There was little to the opener but the Reds. While Derringer was making the Buccos resemble a band of.

cream puff hitters, his mates were pounding a trio of Smoketown chuckers Jim To-bin, Bill Swift and Mace Brown for 12 crashing blows, including mighty homers by Wally Berger and Ernie who increased his lead over Johnny Mize for the National League batting champion- ship with two safeties in seven official swings. But it was a different story in the nightcap. With Bauers chuck ing four-hit ball, and setting the Reds down in order in seven of the nine rounds, along with exploding a double and a triple, he provided the oxygen for what appeared a hopeless cause. HOMER FOR VAIGHAN. In the meantime, the Buccos clouted Whitey Moore and Gene Schott for seven safeties, including Arky Vaughan's homer into the rightfield bleachers.

Manager Pie Traynor refused to throw in the towel despite the split down but not out. That tie the Cubs played with the Cards may start them on the dawn grade. Anyway, they've lost three straight before this season, and we've won Continued On Page 14, Column 6, VEATHER WFORECAST Washington, September 30 (AP) Ohio: Fair an continued cool Saturday; Sunday fair with slowly rising temperature. Kentucky Generally fair Satur day and Sunday, slightly cooler in extreme west Saturday; slightly warmer Sunday. Indiana Fair Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.

Cincinnati Weather Bureau record for Friday, September 30, 1938, ending at 7:30 p. seventy-fifth meridian time, and a comparison with the corresponding day of the last two years and normal: Ther.Hu.Wd.-Vl.Rn.Weath 48 98 0 Cloudy Noon 65 64 0 Clear 61 65 N.W.-7 0 Clear 1938 '37 '36 N'l Highest temperature 68 85 60 72 Lowest temperature 48 62 60 62 Average temperature 58 64 65 62 Precipitation 0 0 .08 Sunrise 6:34 a. m. Sunset 6:21 p. m.

On Triumphal Return Of Prime Minister. Chamberlain Waves Signed Accord With Hitler For Permanent "Peace." London, September 30 (AP) Prime Minister Chamberlain today brought back from Munich what he called "peace with honor peace for our time." To cheering crowds and an ap proving monarch he reported two accomplishments: A triumph of his appeasement policy in the four- power Munich conference which averted war over Czechoslovakia and an Anglo-German declaration against war. Summed up, his words in two speeches At Heston Airdrome upon his return and later from a window of No. 10 Downing Street and in an extraordinary interview earlier at Munich, bore fresh hope of a permanent European settle ment At Munich: "I have always had in mind that if we could find peace on the Czechoslovak question, a way might be open to appeasement in Europe." PACT ONLY PRELUDE. At Heston Airdrome: "Settlement of the Czech problem is in my view anly a prelude to a larger settlement in which all Eu-rope may find peace." At No.

10 Downing Street: "This is the second time in our history that there has come back from Ger many to Downing Street peace with honor (a reference to Disraeli's famous statement of 1878). I be lieve it is peace for our time." With his gray head uncovered in the late afternoon rain, the sixty- nine-year-old Prime Minister waved, for cheering thousands at Heston Airdrome to see, the document which he and Reichsfuehrer Hitler had signed earlier in the day at Munich. It was an agreement in which the two statesmen accepted the new four-power Munich accord for set tlement of the Czechoslovak-German crisis and the Anglo-German naval treaty of 1936 as "symbolic of the desires of our two people never to go to war with one another again." GRATEFUL FOR LETTERS. Then Chamberlain stepped to a microphone and slowly, fervently said he believed the Munich confer ence "is only the prelude to a larger settlement." He thanked the people for "an immense number of letters during all these anxious times" then mentioned briefly the Anglo-German accord. "This morning I had another talk with German Chancellor Herr Hitler and here is the paper which bears his name as well as mine.

Some of you, perhaps, already have heard what it contains, but I would just like to read it to you." He read from the document and then sped away by automobile to Buckingham Palace. The Anglo-German declaration was signed in a two-hour earnest talk between the seemingly tireless Chamberlain and the Nazi Continued On rage 2, Column 3. FAMED GUARDS Of Britain May Be Sent To Aid In Police Duties In Czech Plebiscite Areas. London, September 30 (AP) It was learned reliably tonight that six battalions of British troops would be sent to Czechoslovakia soon to assist in police duties carry ing out the partition decreed by the four-power Munich agreement. It was considered likely they would sail in the next few days.

The detachment probably will consist of four battalions of Brit ain's famed Guards Regiment and two battalions from regiments of the line, totaling approximately 5,000 men. An international force was provided in the Munich accord to police areas, not Immediately ceded to Germany, where plebiscites determine their ultimate nationality. mined not to give Germany anyj excuse for intervention, ordered a fresh blackout similar to ones conducted on recent nights against air raids. 'The Munich agreement was published here for the first time tonight. The nation was reported to have received it calmly as a whole.

Radio programs were canceled as a signal of national mourning. Only an occasional news bulletin or appeal for order went on the air. General Syrovy, in a broadcast earlier in the day telling of the government's capitulation to the accord, declared "The Czechoslovak Government in making this decision sends at the same time to the world its protest against this agreement, which was made in a unilateral manner and without its participation," said the veteran campaigner, who lost an eye in the World War. "We have been abandoned. We are all alone.

Our neighbors are under arms. Our position is like that of a fortress besieged by crushing forces. "My duty was to consider everything. As a soldier I had to choose the way to peace." General Ludwig Krejci, Comman der-in-Chief of the army, issued a Continued On Page 2, Column 1. congratulate Mussolini as he was en route to Rome.

The King was waiting on the station platform when the train arrived and shook hands with the chief of the government. There were broad smiles on the faces of both. Two hours before II Duce's arrival in Rome, uniformed Fascists, military bands and crowds of civilians poured through the streets, jamming the area about the railroad station, the route to the Piazza Venezia and the Piazza itself. The German swastika flew beside -the flags of Italy and of the Fascist party in the decorated streets. United States Ambassador William Phillips, British Ambassador Lord Perth, German Ambassador Hans-Georg Viktor Von Mackensen, and French Charge D'Affaires Jules Blondel were among the diplomats who greeted Mussolini at the station.

The turn out of diplomats itself was described by long-time foreign residents as a remarkable tribute. Mussolini reflected the spirit of Continued On Page 2, Column 5. Parliament; isterial declaration on the crisis. The Cabinet will meet Tuesday morning. The government ordered recall of reserve troops who had been mobolized during the Czechoslovak crisis.

Officials said the recall would take place progressively "at a rate foreseen for the security of the national defense." More than 1,000,000 reserves had been summoned to the colors. Despite murmurs of discontent in left wing circles over dismember ment of Czechoslovakia, which once was the mainstay of France's Central European alliances, the government was expected to win a vote of confidence. The great surge of joy which swept the country after the four-power Munich accord took expression in the cheers of almost 500,000 persons who welcomed the Premier home. Daladier made a triumphal entry into Paris, driving through five miles of flower-strewn streets echoing to deafening cheers. Many Continued On Fage 3, Column 5.

scored two extra ones via Janiak's placement kicks. Xavier started its first touchdown march early in the first quarter when Roland Bergamyer intercepted one of Montgomery's passes on Xavier's 40-yard line and returned it 13 yards to Ohio's 43. On the second "play after the Interception, Nickel raced 22 yards to Ohio's 20. Walsh moved the ball 12 yards for a first down on Ohio's eight in two trys at left end. On third down, Nickel smacked through center to score.

Ohio's only sustained drive of the first' half followed, but Xavier stymied the attack by breaking up an Ohio air raid after the Bobcats had taken the kickoff and march down to the Musketeer's 20-yard line. The first time Xavier got hold of the ball in the second period, Weiler tucked it under his arm, broke through his left guard and Continued On Page 15, Column 2. RENOMINATE Of Lehman Hailed Bv Roosevelt As Foes Predict G. O.P.Win. 0 'Brian Opposes Wagner- Mead And Corsi Vie For Two-Year Senate Term.

Washington, September 30 (INS) Rival party spokesmen, topped by President Roosevelt on the Democratic side, tonight vied with claims of victory in New York this fall, after acclaiming their newly nominated state tickets. A spectacular race for the gov ernorship between Governer Her bert H. Lehman, seeking a fourth term, and youthful racket prosecu- tor Thomas E. Dewey, seeking his first state office, was anticipated. Both sides, naturally, predicted victory.

The President expressed himself "extremely happy" with Lehman's decision to seek a fourth term as Governor, after announcing he would seek a seat in the United States Senate. It was no secret here that the President supported the "draft Lehman" move, despite some coolness between the two last year when the Governor opposed the Roosevelt Supreme Court reorganization bill. This was disclosed when the President announced the entire Democratic ticket before the convention actually nominated it On the Republican side, while predicting a Dewey victory, GOP chieftains were looking ahead to 1940. They believe Dewey, if he can win the governorship, will be a 100-to-l shot to win the Republican presidential nomination and give his party a real chance to capture Continued On Fage 3, Column 3. tional law and order and had declared "it affords a universal sense of relief." He apparently expressed the views of the President although the Chief Executive, at his biweekly press conference, withheld comment.

Mr. Roosevelt did say, however, he was going to Hyde Park tomorrow night, Indicating that official tension had finally relaxed. Until today he had remained at the White House on an "hour-to-hour" basis. The text of the President's message follows: "Please call without delay on the Minister of Foreign Affairs, or in his absence on the appropriate Continued On Pag 2, Column 2, Germans Greet Anglo-Berlin Pledges As New Road To Europe's Better Future. Berlin, October 1 (Saturday) (AP) The first contingent of Ger man troops crossed the Czecho slovak frontier near Aigen, Upper Austria, early today starting Adolf Hitler's occupation of territory granted him by the four-power Munich accord.

The grey-clad German infantry men marched over the border short ly after 1:00 a. m. (7:00 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, Friday) little more than an hour after the midnight dead line Hitler had set for his occupation.

Approximately 600 infantrymen were in the vanguard which first stepped across the Czechoslovak frontier. The battalion advanced along several roads from Aigen to take possession of posts immediately behind the Czechosolvak frontier in South western Czechoslovakia. MAIN BODY TO FOLLOW. It was explained this movement was regarded as merely a vanguard, reconnoitering the Terrian and preparing for the main army of occupation to march in later today taking over the first of four Sudeten districts granted Hitler by the Munich pact The main body of troops, nearly 30,000 men, assembled along the border of German Austria, was expected to follow up the vrnguard shortly after 6 a. m.

(12 midnight Eastern Standard time). Aigen and other towns clustered near the frontier, opposite the Krumau district Germany was au thorized to take over first, resembled large storehouses with quantities of canned goods, rice, and flour assembled for transport into Sudetenland to supply any needs of the populace as well as the army. Observers in the district reported hectic activity before nightfall on the Czechoslovak side of the border. TROOPS TAKE HORSES. It was reported wooden bridges across the Moldau River were being destroyed by Czechoslovaks.

To assure transport into Sudetenland without a hitch, the army ordered farmers to place at their disposal all available horses. The Commander-in-Chief of the German Army keyed Adolf Hitler's soldiers for entry into Sudeten ter ritory by hailing them as heralds of "German order and discipline." The area around Aigen bristled with military preparations for the advance into the first zone along the mountains on th southwest frontier of Czechoslovakia, north of Passau and Iinz. Though midnight tonight '8 p. m. E.

S. T. Friday) was the hour set in the four-power Munich accord for German occupation, the Berlin Propaganda Ministry said the march "by no means will take place during the night." Informed sources said the Czecho slovak border probably would be crossed by Hitlers troops about noon (6 a. E. S.

Saturday. The swift developments of Friday were hailed as a "victory march of peace." Hard on the heels of the sealing Continued On Page 2, Column 0. This Morning in THE ENQUIRER Dorothy Thompson 4 Editorials 4 Kirke L. Simpson 4 Walter Lippmann 4 Book Reviews 5 Serial Story Amusements Society New 1 Religious Page 9 Bridge News 1" Radio Program 1" Woman's Page 10 Sportsi Danny Diimm Weekly Business 17 Markets Finance News of the Court Journey's End J1 Real Estate News Comics Rome, September 30 (AP) A wildly jubilant Rome hailed Premier Benito Mussolini tonight as a peacemaker for his share in the Munich accord. In their joy at having escaped another war the masses welcoming II Duce outroared even their habitually thunderous demonstrations.

Returning from Munich exactly one year after his visit to Berlin which served to strengthen the Rome-Berlin axis, Mussolini was greeted as a chief of government who had helped save Europe from carnage. Called again and again to the balcony of the Palazzo Venezia by the cheering crowds, II Duce finally raised his hand for silence and cried: "You have lived through memorable hours. We have worked at Munich for peace according to justice. Is this not the Italian ideal?" The crowd responded as with one voice: "Yes! Yes!" King Vittorio Emanuel made a special trip to Florence from his summer palace at San Rossore to Daladier Calls Admirals Son Killed In Mid-Air Crash; Naval Pilot Also Dies San Diego, September 30-(INSI In a mid-air collision be tween two navy planes today, the pilots, Lieutenant William S. Pye, son of an Admiral, and Charles F.

Erickson, were killed. The crash occurred over the Pacific, 10 miles south of Coronado and, according to word received by the Coroner's office here, both planes quickly sank. A crash crew from th North Island Naval Air Station was seeking the body of Young Pye, whose father, Rear Admiral William S. Pye, commands the United States destroyer Flotilla. The bodv of Erickson, an aviation cadet, was recovered.

RECOVERY SIGNS Noted By Roosevelt In Praising PWA Program Employment In Building And Material Industries Up. Washington, September 30 (AP) President Roosevelt reported today that the $2,000,000,000 Public Works Administration program "is now operating successfully on a fast time table and the recovery effects of the program are already being registered." The deadline for filing PWA applications was midnight tonight. Mr. Roosevelt issued a statement compiled from a report given to him by Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior.

Ickes's report, the President said, showed the PWA program was showing "recovery effects" not only through the construction of permanent public improvements, but also by employment in the building and materials Industries. Mr. Roosevelt said that in the Continued On Page, 3, Column 4. It then Instructed the American emissaries to communicate with the governments of the nations in which they are stationed "to obtain a cumulative expression of opinion" which "might possibly at this late date influence the course of events and contribute to the preservation of peace in Europe." Two days later, after the nations contacted had had ample time to file appeals, Mr. Roosevelt sent a personal note to Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy and still later a second appeal to Hitler.

It was shortly after this the four-power conference, which staved off a war, was called for Munich. Hull made public the text of the message after he himself had hailed the pact as a triumph for the forces of interna- Reserve Army Demobilized; Premier's Return Triumphant Hull Reveals Roosevelt Wired Capitals Of All Nations To Join In Peace Appeal Paris, September 30 (AP) Premier Edouard Daladier, strength ened by a rush of public support as he returned today from the four-power conference at Munich, summoned Parliament for an extraor dinary session Tuesday to ratify his part in the sacrifice of Czechoslovakia for the sake of general peace. A demonstration of enthusiasm that could be compared favorably only to that for Charles A. Lindbergh on his flight here in 1927 greeted the Premier upon his arrival at Le Bourget airfield this afternoon at 3:55 o'clock, after a two-hour and 35-minute flight from Munich. The Premier hastily summoned his Cabinet to deliver a report on his mission.

The Ministers, who had split sharply over the International crisis, united to approve his action unanimously. Parliament then was called for Tuesday. Political sources said the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate probably would meet only for a single day to receive the min Washington, September 80 (UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull tonight confirmed that President Roosevelt, after appealing to Germany and Czechoslovakia to preserve peace, had enlisted almost the entire world behind his dramatic move to avert war. Such an appeal had previously been indicated but the extent of it wai not disclosed until tonight, when Hull made public the text of a message sent to every nation with which the United States maintains diplomatic representation, excluding only those which already had moved to head off a war. The message cited Mr.

Roosevelt's first appeal to Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler the communication In which he warned that the consequences, of war were incalculable..