The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
HUNGARY FEELS
FULL BRUNT OF
YUCOSLAv IRE
Neighbor Nation Harbored
ASSaSSinS Who Killed
King, Is Belief.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

| MA service stan Correspondents
LONDON, Dec. Full and Bit
ter walls of Yugoslav wrath over the
recent assassination of King Alex
ander at Marseilles are being poured
on the government of the neighbor
! state of Hungary, with the result
that one more disturbing factor has
been added to those already making
southeastern Europe a place of ten
/ sion and nervousness.
For few days after the Kings
murder, false prophets predicted it
would bring about an aggravated
situation between YugoSlavia and
Italy-never on good terms since the
World War.
Now the press of Yugoslavia is in
full cry against Hungary as the
country which is alleged to have
harbored Yugoslav refugees and
terrorists. This is the more signifi-
cant because newspapers in that
country can not print what is dis
pleasing to the government any
more than they can in other lands
where relationships exist.
Hungary Violently Attacked
The Dell-wether of the Yugoslav
journalistic pack is the semi-offi-
cial 'Vreme" of Belgrade. In a
recent issue it printed a six-col-
umn article violently inveighing
against Hungary. One of the il
Illustrations was cartoon showing
men firing revolvers. It's caption
was:
THE terroriStS of Janka PuSzta,
who are subsidized by the Hungar-
ian government to practice in as
sassinating foreign monarchs."
Those two words, "Janka Puszta,"
are going to be heard a lot in
Europe in the next few months. No
sensible person thinks Yugoslavia
and Hungary will go to war over the
matter but the YugoSlavS undoubt-
edly mean to press the case before
the League of Nations. Only a few
days ago, journalistic attacks on
Hungary we're transformed into Of
fetal action when Yugoslavia deliv-
cred to the League a 78-page memo
randum formally charging the Hun
garian government with completely
in the assassination of Alexander.
Hungary issued a general denial.
Papers Feel Justified
Yugoslav newspapers feel them
selves justified in their attacks be-
cause long before a trip by the late
King of France was dreamed of, his
government had made repeated and
strenuous representations to Hun
gary regarding the farm at Janka
Puszta. December, 1888, the Yugo-
slav legation at Budapest called the
Hungarian governments attention
to this farm.
The legation said it's government
was in possession of the confession
of a former habitue of the farm.
This person said that refugees from
Yugoslavia held there regular exer-
cises in firing revolvers and throw
ing bombs, which were made on the
premises.
The confession alleged that for
mer officers of the old Austro-Hun-
garian army superintendent these ex-
ercises. Moreover it named three
high military men at Budapest, who,
it was alleged, kept in regular touch
with the terroristS.
Bomb Outrages Recalled
1t was charged that men from
this farm we're regularly sent to
various European countries and,
particularly, to Yugoslavia, armed
with guns, Internal machines and
SubverSive literature. 1t was charged
that at first these terrorists settled
in Austria and put in trains going
from Austria to Yugoslavia Internal
machines which had time fuses that
made them explode after reaching
Yugoslav territory.
In 1881 Austria expelled all these
terrorists. 1t was then they went
to Hungary. They are said to have
settled at Janka Puszta, which is
near the frontier of Yugoslavia and,
therefore, convenient place from
which to slip into that country.
In March, 1884, the Yugoslav le-
cation at Budapest once more lodged
a complaint with the Hungarian
government.
Hungary replied that it knew
nothing Of a Janka PuSzta. But,
finally, in April it replied that it
had taken the necessary measures
to make the refugees quit Janka
Puszta, which they had rented for