El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

GOOD MORNING! 0V watih for the showdown in IN CITY Europe. It' romlnf, and cominf fast. 1TIE WEATIIER, Tfi Pirtlr flondr Thuniar n4 Friday, New Mnlf! I'mettlee Thuridir frld.f with Mttlirttl Ikn4trifewri. Arliana; I nilllfi Thrdr 'r'-ir willi Kallcred Ihondenbowtrt cut portion. Maybe today.

If possible Hitler 111 try to pull fast trick play to throw war blame if war comra on the other aide. 5c Elsewhere 14 PAGES EL PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 full Leotrd Wire Report of The Aancialea Pro IAPI, The United Prea (UPI International News Service Centra) Press 59th YEAR No. 236 Nazis -Soviets Non-Aggression Pact Sign an Spain Quits Axis; Tokyo Stunned, But Silent; London And Paris Gloomy Hitler Warns Showdown On Danzig Must Come Conference Soviet-Nazi Pact May Revise Map Of Europe Again fT Nazi Ship Speeds From British Port Accord Runs Over Period Of 10 Years 17 I rju BALTIC STATES British Are Told Poles Must Accede To Reich's Wishes may FALL TO Names Teams For Sun Bowl SOVIET JNew Arrangement Is Told If War Is To Be Averted, France And England Will Have To Influence Warsaw To Change Defiant Attitude, Fuehrer Asserts. Neither Signatory Power May Aid Third Nation In Event Of War. Moscow, Aug.

24 (Thursday) (AP). The German-Soviet Russian non-aggression pact was signed early this morning. Halifax, N. Aug. 23 (I P).

The German Liner St. Louis, here on an excursion, recalled pasNengera and tailed an hour and half ahead of schedule today. It Mas reported that the ship's captain had been instructed to speed out of Canadian or British waters into American waters immediately because of the new crisis between Germany and Great Britain. By Carnival Association Officials. Border Conference officials have igreed to select a visiting football earn to meet the conference cham-lions in the annual Sun Bowl game lere" New Year's Day, it was atir jounced by Southwestern Sun Car-lival Association officials Wednes LUXEMBOURG 'C A day night The conference previously had greed to determine the home team for the classic and had decided to ecognize the game as the confer-nce's official post season gridiron London, Aug.

24 (Thursday)-(INS). The Polish cabinet today decided to summon immediately 500.000 men to the rolors, the Daily Express reported in a bulletin from Llash, officials said. Last year the Border Conference elected New Mexico University EUROPEAN DEVELOPMENTS WEDNESDAY. (By United Press.) Berlin Non-aggression pact with Russia signed in Moscow; German propaganda ministry interprets terms as barring Russia from alliance with Britain and France; further German-Soviet collaboration hinted at. Britain warned to make Poles give in quickly to avert "disaster." Hitler rebuffs British peace appeal, predicts Polish showdown even to war.

Army prepared to march. London Britain warns civilians against air raids and starts mobilization. Newspaper dispatch from Lisbon report that Generalissimo Francisco Franco considers that Germany's act in signing pact with Russia lets Spain out of the anti-comintern pact. Paris French call out more reserves. Motor vehicle requisition decreed.

Warsaw Poland, ready for defensive war, gets British and French assurances. Cabinet council adopts new defense Jxibos to represent the conference the bowl game, but selection of he visiting team was made by a Sun Carnival committee and ap L-J fc--OTUJA Black BRITISH proved by the Lobos. Financial Limit. The only limitation on conference ifficials is the amount of money hey can guarantee to the visiting earn. 'Naturally the Southwestern Sun Carnival Association, since it foals MAY LOSE BACK DOOR TO POLAND An official communique announced that Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop had a three-hour conference Wednesday afternoon with Foreign Commissar Vyaches-iaff 1 and Joseph Stalin.

Von Ribbentrop and Premier Molotoff signed the pact in the presence of Stalin. The text of the pact follows: "The German Reichs government and the Union of the Socialist Soviet Republics, moved by a desire to strengthen the state of peace between Germany and the U. S. S. and in the spirit of the provisions of the neutrality treaty of April, 1926, between Germany and the U.

S. S. decided the following: Refrain From Force. "Article one the two contracting parties obligate themselves to refrain from every act of force, every aggressive action, and every attack against one another, including any single action, or that taken in conjunction with other powers. "Article two in case one of the parties of thus treaty should become the object of warlike acts by a third power, the other party will in no way support this third power.

"Article threes the governments of the two contracting parties in the future will constantly remain in consultation with one another, in I wo zoo 3oo SARDINIA tCVS xAT vV yyizrT measures; stands firm. the bills, must set a limit on the I MILES XJ V3 UDARDANELLtS HPl URRIIANMI Danzig Military preparations speeded. Nazis await Berlin's umount which can be guaranteed to teams. Dr. C.

M. Hendricks, direc- or general, said. This year's Sun Carnvial and Sun word. Rome British and French ambassadors at foreign office Mussolini intervention rumored. Brussels Belgian King appeals for negotiated peace.

Bowl events will be linked to New Mexico's Coronado Cuarto-centen- ANEW non-aggression pact between Germany and Russia presaged possible revision of Europe's often changed map. There might be a fourth partition for Poland, territorial origins of which are seen in this map. Speculation was advanced that the Soviets might -regain Bessarabia, Bulgaria take the Dobruja territory, Hungary regain Transylvania, and the Soviets take the Baltic states. Italy, which also has a non-aggression pact with Russia, has historic claims on the Dalmatian Coast. If England should want to fight for Poland she would have a back door through the Black Sea into Rumania unless Russia closes it.

lial celebration and members of the enlennial commission have assured bun Carnival directors that floats Berlin, Thursday, Aug. 24 (UP) Germany early today advised Great Britain that if she wants to avoid a "disaster" she must act without delay in obtaining satisfaction for the Ivill be entered in the New Year's pay Sun parade by towns in New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Mexico, "just and unswerving demands of the German people" against nd possibly Colorado. The Divisions. Towns entering floats will be in Bolivian muer he second division which will fea ure exclusively Coronado's- coa liiest of the Southwest. Ends Own Life Dan Jackson Dies In Vets Hospital The first division, as usual, will Washington, Aug.

23 (API. Britain leads the major world powers in naval strength, while Germany has a derided edge in fighting aircraft, best available figures at the War and Navy Departments showed today. Latest data present this approximate line-up of naval strength. Great Britain 2,079.863 tons. United States 1,755,570 tons.

France 815.531 tons. Italy 717.920 tons. Germany 541.023. Aerial power is more difficult to measure, authorities said, but using 10 as an index, one report to the War Department rated Germany as 10, Italy 6, Great Britain 5, United States 4, and France 2. Germany and Italy, it as said, could put at least 12,500 planes into the air immediately, compared with 7700 British and French craft, U.

Will Sign Pact Fresh Meat, Not Included In Products Listed For Reductions. Washington, Aug. 23 (AP). The State Department announced today its intention of negotiating a trade agreement with Argentina. Overcoming difficulties which have hindered Argentine United States commerce in recent years, the two governments have agreed to undertake formulation of the first comprehensive commercial arrangement between them since the present treaty of commerce was reached "in 1855.

Argentina meat, around which much controversy has raged since they were excluded on sanitary grounds from this country, is not among the products to be embraced nclude heralds, the grand mar order to inform each other regard- tial, the official Sun Carnival iContinued on Page 2, Column 1 and, the queen's float, U. S. mil- tary units, dignitaries, and sev eral special floats. The third division, mercantile, European Crisis Broadcast Hours Former El Paso Lawyer vill feature the colonial period Poland. The warning to Britain was made by the semi-official foreign of flee organ, Diplomatic Political Correspondence, after Adolf Hitler rejected a last-minute warning and appeal from the British government.

Hitler sent a defiant reply to London, asserting that a showdown with Poland must come, even "though it plunge Germany into war with Britain and France. The fuehrer's rebuff was delivered to British Ambassador Sir Nevile Henderson in a brief, but portentious, meeting of the two men at Hitler' mountain-top chalet at Berclitesgaden. Hitler, it was announced, left the British ambassador "in no doubt that the obligations undertaken by the British government would not cause Germany to renounce the pursuance of her national vital right." These "vital rights." according to high Nazis, involve the restoration of Danzig, the Polish Corridor and perhaps Upper Silesia. Armies Ready to March. Germany's armies 1.000,000 or more men moving up to Poland's borders were ready to mmch.

Nazis said tomoirow might be "th? day." Some German quarters insisted that Henderson carried a private personal message to Hitler from Brihfh Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, but these reports brought a prompt official denial in London. Hitler, it was understood, still believes he can accomplish a "bloodless victory" over Poland, and that, in the final minutes of the crisis. rom 1620 to 1783. The fourth, in dustrial, will portray U. S.

history Will Be Buried In Arlington Cemetery. Dan M. Jackson, whose long ca rom 1783 to 1850. The Civil War nd reconstruction periods, 1850 to (Hours Given Are Mountain Time) New York, Aug. 23 (AP).

Overseas broadcasts in connection with 900, will be represented in the reer as a lawyer included a period fth" division. Religious, fraternal, the European crisis, as announced batnotic and labor organizations as representative of Francisco I. Madero, Mexican revolutionary (Continued on Page S. Col. 4) leader and later president of the in advance for Thursday include: WEAF-WJZ-NBC 6:30 a.

from London, expected summation of Prime Minister Chamberlain's ad Dictator Busch Succumbs To Gunshot Wound In Temple. La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 23 (AP). President German Busch, youthful Bolivian dictator, whose bravery won him the title "Condor of the Andes," died today soon after Propaganda Minister Mario Flores said the President had shot himself in the temple. Flores stated President Busch had been "mentally" depressed because of "intense work during the past few days." Gen.

Carlos Quintanilla, chief of staff of the Bolivian army and veteran of the Chaco war, assumed the provisional presidency by "unanimous determination of the generals, chiefs of garrisons and members of the cabinet." The shooting, first officially described as accidental, occurred at Mexican republic, died Wednesday in Mount Alto Veterans Hospital, Washington, D. C. He was 63. Mr. Jackson, former judge of the 34th District Court here, had made Business Men Will Compete i ri Britain will return to her policy of a year ago and bring pressure against his home in Washington most of the Poles to meet Hitler's demands.

the time since the World War period. He went to Washington during in cfitr noninsr Says Hitler Might "Conciliate." One Nazi source said that Hitler would accept the peaceful surrender the war as a major in the judge advocate general's department of of Danzig and the Corridor, and "conciliate" to the extent of abandoning dress to parliament. NBC-CBS-MBS 1:30 p. ten-minute statement by Lord Halifax, British foreign secretary, from No, 10 Downing Street, London. MBS-chain will put on a recorded broadcast at WEAF-NBC 3:30 John Gunther, from Riga.

Latvia, comment. WJZ-NBC 4:45, Yvon Delbos, from Paris, discussion. Other broadcasts, in keeping with developments, are expected. Besides the overseas pickups, the talk of Sen. Gerald P.

Nye. (R-ND) on the international situation is to be carried from Starved Rock, 111-by WJZ-NBC at 7:30. the Army. In 1923 he was appointed an assistant U. S.

attorney general his claims to Upper SUesia ana we souinern vjisa ana iescnen territories, once German. It's London's job to make the Poles be reasonable," tins Nazi in through the efforts of A. B. Fall. formant said.

in the trade agreement. Acting Secretary Welles said the the Busch residence where several Otherwise Poland will be overrun by German armies and, for the I Couch Roberts and Tom Snyder, directors of the Range Hands Rodeo, to be held Sept 3 and 4. announced Wednesday there would be a special calf roping class added for businessmen. Businessmen who think they "can snare the critters" are welcome to enter the contest, Mr. Roberts said.

Jim Derrick. Carlsbad, stig- 1 gested the businessmen's roping event. Mr. Roberts said. friends were guests.

At the in fourth time in her history, will be partitioned. Henderson flew to Salzburg, then motored to nearby Berehtesgaden, sistence of Mrs. Busch, an operation was performed, but the president list of products on which American tariff concessions may be granted does not include wools finer than 44's. Th types of wool included in the list, he said, are the coarser failed to rally. former U.

S. Senator from New-Mexico and also a former U. S. Secretary of the Interior, and held that position until his death. Native of Texas, Mr.

Jackson was born in Duran-go, Texas, May 10. 1876. He came to El Paso May 15, 1903, and soon became one of the city's outstanding lawyers, handling many of the The 35-year-old Busch had often declared to opponents that he would types, of which there is only a very In an unprecedented attempt to stave oft the war in dread of which Europe's millions have lived. i Henderson returned to Berlin by airplane at 9:15 p. appearing i solemn as he stepped from the plane at Templehof Airdrome.

From the British cabinet he brought an appeal for a peaceful solution of Germany's dispute with Poland, and a direct warning that if Hitler commits aggression against the Poles, it will mean war, with Britain and small production in this country. "only leave office He became president at the age of 33, when he DAN M. JACKSON. Explaining the list of product led the army in a bloodless coup. for possible reductions does not include fresh killed or frozen meat, big criminal cases.

Quintanilla, regarded as less un Reserved Seats For Mines Grid Games Sold Out Welles said imports of such meats Shortly after coming to El Paso Mr. Jackson was taken into the France rushing to the aid of Poland, Elaborate Preparations Made compromising than Busch. left the cabinet membership unchanged, and issued a message declaring he would follow the policies of the dead from Argentina are prohibited by the tariff act. law office of. Mr.

Fall, where he Cowhands who earn their living on ranches are the only ones wno can compete in the Range Hands Rodeo. Professional performers are barred. Cash prizes totaling $1700 will be divided tmong the cowboys who make the best records in calf roping, bulldogging and bronc riding. The Range Hands Rodo follows the Herald-Past Kids Rodeo, Aug. 31, Sept.

1 and 2. and Tom Lea began their actual practice of law. Later Mr. Jackson and Mr. Lea To Evacuate London Promptly Accuse Cedillo's Sister Of Plotting Revolt Mexico City, Aug.

23 (AP). Senora Higinia Cedillo de Gonzalez. established their own law firm. After their separation Mr. Jackson night ordered a large number of Robey Starts City Cleanup Calls Police Captains To Meeting; 'Fires' Patrolman Paul.

A meeting of police captains was called Wednesday by Chief of Police L. T. Robey in connection with hig avowed intention of "cleaning became associated with Waters Davis and W. Fryer in the leeal dictator. Feara Anarchy.

"Today, more than ever," lie said, "it is necessary that my government continue to follow the political, social and economic orientation of the government of Colonel Busch." Bolivia, he said, needed a "strong hand" to "avoid the danger of anarchy." The army, he asserted, (Continued on Page 3, Column 51 London, Aug. 23 (INS). As British diplomats throughout Europe made llth-hour efforts to avert a possible European war, preparations were made tonight to evacuate Lon business. He was elected district judge in motor busses withdrawn from service and commandeered, to be placed in strategic centers for use in evacuating Londoners to the open country and to places more safe from the dangers of ai raids. It is understood the busses would HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS By Alley sister of the late revolutionary leader, Gen.

Saturnino Cedillo, was reported today to have been arrested in San Luis Potosl State and charged with trying to start a don speedily should war suddenly 1912 and re-elected in 1916, but resigned the next year to resume pri-(Continned on Page 3, CoL 2 break out. The London County Council to- revolution. up the city." It will be held in the Friends of Mines found themselves in a spot Wednesday night. Much to the surprise of members and officials the supply of reserved seat tickets for Mines home football games this year had been sold out completely Wednesday night, three days after the sale opened. Many members had promised books of tickets to Mines supporters.

When they were unable to deliver Wednesday night. The Times was asked to publish an appeal to any member of the organization having unsold books to return them today to Forrest Smith at the State National Bank or to C. D. Belding, president of Friends of Mines. pE iKuf Too FoR, chief's office at 3 p.

m. Thursday. Chief Robey said that he and the captains former Chief J. W. Fitz- Two Boys Drown In Well On Side Of Mount Cristo Key Bodies Found After Riderless Burros Return Home; One Lad Second Swimming Death In Familu.

Put' NBWS You KrJOW HlT'LL BUZ' Gerald, W. C. Woolverton, newly be used principally to evacuate school children and the aged and infirm from the city. Parliament will go in session tomorrow to pass an emergency defense bill intended to give the cabinet virtual dictatorial powers to enable it to mobilize 95 per cent of Britain's military and naval might within three days. King George VI is returning to installed at the head of the Detec niCHARD WARREN KEATING, 11, of Bowen, N.

in the Upper and Howard Jones and a Raster Maxon ambulance to the scene of tive Bureau; Mike Snider of the Traffic Bureau and Stanley Cood would go to work on the "problems" facing the department "There have been too many holdups and taxicab robberies, too many night from Balmoral in order to be on hand to give royal assent to any move taken by parliament, thus enacting it into law. He also will burglaries, too much petty thievery, too much crime of all Robey said. "We're going to clean things up. I believe it will help to add preside tomorrow at a meeting ol I the privy council. strength to the detective force and I plan to transfer six or more men from other assignment to the bureau about the first of next I Valley, and Eduardo R.

Ochoa, 12, of 805 West Missouri Street, were drowned Wednesday afternoon in a small reservoir well up on the side of Mount Cristo Rey. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. A coroner's jury, convened at the scene in accordance with New Mexico law, returned a verdict of accidental death and unofficially theorized that probably one of the boys had met death in trying to save the other. The reservoir is about 150 feet long. It is formed by a dam atfout 40 feet long, built across the mouth of a canyon on the mountain side.

It was constructed to store water for work on the road leading up the mountain and for the statue project on the crest. The water is about eight feet deep at the dam, but the bodies were found in shallower water. Sgt Douglas Gray of the County Highway Patrol said that one body was in four feet of water, the other in two feet. The return home of two riderless burros first caused alarm for the safety of the boys. Eduardo had been visiting his grandfather, who lives on the mountain and serves watchman for the' construction project.

He and Richard took two of the grandfather's burros and went for a ride. When the burros returned in midafternoon the elderly man was greatly perturbed. With neighbor he began search that eventually located the bodies. A call from the Southwestern Portland Cement plant brought Sergeant Gray, Deputy Sheriff Joe Neely, City Patrolmen Jack Price the drowning. The policemen took an inhalator.

The group worked over the bodies more than two hours, using the machine and manual respiratory methods without success. The Keating boy was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keating. He also is survived by a brother, Frank, and a sister.

Belle Keating. His death was the second in connection with a swimming mishap to occur in the family. Randal Keating, an elder brother of Richard Warren, died July 18, 1932, of a broken neck, resulting from a dive into the Rio Grande. iThe Keating home is at Bowen, a railroad siding at the west end of the tunnel on the south line of the Southern Pacific. Mr.

Keating is a signal maintenance man for the railroad. Funeral services will be held in Peak-Hagcdon Chapel at 4 p. m. Thursday with Rev. I.

L. Yearby officiating. Burial will in Masonic Cemetery. Rosary service for the Ochoa boy will be held at 8 p. m.

Thursday in Kaster Maxon Chapel. The funeral will be at 8 a. m. Friday in St. Ignatius Church.

Father Zagni will have charge of both services. Eduardo a highly popular student in St. Ignatius School. Schoolmates will serve as his pallbearers. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesus B. Ochoa, and a brother, Jesus B. Ochoa, Jr. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

tDeparting from Perth, Scotland, at 10:23 p. m. tonight for London, the king was cheered by 2000 Scots, who thronged the depot ind shouted: "Bring us peace, jour American Ambassador Joseph P. month." The new chief announced that PLAYGROUNDS And CLASSROOMS When you buy your home this Fall you will want to be near schools, stores, playgrounds, and bus lines. Many such conveniently located homes are listed in the Want Ads.

So read the Real Estate Column for real home bargains! READ THE WANT ADS! he had made permanent the tem porary suspension of Patrolman W. H. Paul on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. He first filed charges against the officer and Kennedy held a lengthy conference today with Chamberlain at No. 10 Downing Street The crowds in Downing Street shouted encouragement to the American diplomat, ana many shook his hand and patted him on the back as he made his way through the crowd to the "pulled' his badge Tuesday.

Capt Stanley Good, in command of the shift on which Paul had been work-i ing, concurred Wednesday in the Wlmm 4 efl Trit Mark a. v. a ta. oeMti suspension. premiers officers..