An official communique issued here yesterday flatly denies the Sudeten Headquarters report concerning the battle near Falkenau.
The communique states that up to 3 pin. yesterday, all was calm in the village where the battle was sup-"posed to have occurred.
Official quarters add that the Sudeten report "must refer to the incident yesterday in which four gendarmes and two Sudetens were! Xilled"—Reuter, British Premier Meets Herr Hitler at Berchtesgaden (Continued from page 5)
The dramatic announcement that Mr. Chamberlain was flying to Berchtesgarden was officially made last night.
It resulted from a message from the Prime Minister to Herr Hitler, reading "In view of the increasingly critical situation, I propose to come Over at once to see-you, with a view) to trying to find a peaceful solution."
"I propose to come across by air, and I am ready to start tomorrow. Please indicate the earliest time at which you can see me, and suggest a place for the meeting. I should be grateful for a very early reply."
Herr Hitler replied to the effect that he would be ready to meet the Prime Minister today.
Mr. Chamberlain is being accompanied by- Sir Horace Wilson and Mr. William Strang of the Foreign Office.
The Prime Minister's train was a little behind schedule, as it travelled Particularly slowly in order to enable Mr. Chamberlain to recover from the effects of his air journey. Herr von Ribbentrop travelled with the British statesman.
The announcement of the Premier's intention to visit Germany and see Herr Hitler came in the form of an official communique issue from No. 10 Downing Street. The communique stated that the Prime Minister had sent a special message to the Fuehrer.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.