Herr Konrad Henlein, "leader of the Sudeten Germans," has gone to Macrischostrau at the express desire of Herr Adolf Hitler to investigate the Incident there, it is learned from usually reliable sources, Although he was in' bed most of yesterday with a bad cold, Herr Henlein was sent to clear up the affair. It is understood that the Reich does not desire to make too smuch of the incident,—Reuter.
1H. aL. Envoy Remaining Nuremberg, Sept.
M. Andre Frangais-Poncel, the French Ambassador to Germany, left here for Berlin at 11 am. but the British Ambassador, Sir Nevile Henderson, will-stay until tomorrow, and will probably meet the Foreign Minister, Herr Joachim von Ribbenrep, this afternoon.
Well-informed circles here believe the talk held between Herr Hitler and Sir Nevile during the reception Prague, Sept. 9.
Two major developments in the Czech situation greatly accentuated general tension and neither event is regarded as helpful to the Czech ectse. The first arises in the foet that Sudeten charges regarding the l-treatment of 82 prisoners in the Michrisch-Ostrau incident have been substantiated as the result of a Government Inquiry. The second lies in the reported formation of a minorities bloc under Sudeten leadership of Slovak. Hungarian and Polish autonomists.
Dr. Milan Hodza, Czech Premier, received Herr Ernst Kundt and Herr Wilhelm Rosehe, Sudeten represen-{atives, this morning. It is under stood that they handed to the Premier a memorandum stating their case with regard to the alleged maltreatment, and grievances, "of the Sudetens.'. "Resumption of the talks regarding the Czech Government's proposals, it" is understood, issu Tikely until after Herr Adolf Hitler's speech on Monday Fresh incidents were reported last night from Sudeten territory. These, however, did not prove to be serious, but there is evidence that tension still_ prevails.
Dr. Edouard Benes. President of the Czech Republic, will broadcast on Saturday at 6 pin.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.