Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Hitler 10 Receive
Emissaries From
Bulgaria, Hungary
Maj Writers RidicuIe
Fear Of Donzie Coup
That Did Not Occur
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July Adolf Hitler,
back in his chancellery after sew
eral weeks rest in his mountain
nome, let the rest of the world
worry about Danzig today, while
ostensibly shifting his attention to
southeastern neighbors.
While two Hungarian and Bull
garian leaders were en- route here
for discussions and entertainments.
Nazi editorial writers shot barbs of
ridicule at foreign reports of a
"putsch in Danzig that did not take
place and at alarm reports" in the
French, British and Polish press.
Gen, Henry Werth, chief of the
general staff of the Hungarian
Army, who is arriving in Berlin to-
night for visit of several days.
will attend German Army maneuvers
and inspect Notifications.
Prime Minister George Kiossei-
vanoft Of Bulgaria is due in Ber-
lin tomorrow for round of festivi-
ties and discussions that are to rival
those held for Prince Paul, a regent
OF Yugoslavia, during whose five
day visit beginning June l, Hitler
guaranteed Yugoslav borders.
Desire to Force Issue Denied.
Nazl leaders and newspapers
scoffed at those who predicted a
Nazi coup in the Free City of Dam
zig last week end. An authorized
spokesman declared that Germany
has no intention of forcing the is
sue" with Poland over Danzig and
that we have no desire to go
against the territorial integrity of
Poland; if we had wanted to let
the matter come to military action
we could have done so any day"
Kiosseivanoff and his wife and
daughter are to arrive tonight on
German soil at Rosenbach to be
greeted by diplomatic officials and
Nazi formations, An even more i'm
pressive welcome awaits them at a
Berlin railroad station tomorrow.
Hltler's unexpected return from
his Berchtesgaden chalet, where he
went June 7. showed the Importance
attached to the Bulgarian premier S
visit, which one Nazi said was IAN
indication that more and more it is
being recognized that political hopes
not to mention economic ones
can only be realized through COL
liberation with Germany"
Nazi leaders are expected to ex-
press themselves sympathetically
over Bulgarian hopes for revising
the November, 1919, treaty of Neu-
lily, under which Bulgaria coded
some of her western territory to
Yugoslavia and larger sections to
Greece and Rumania.
Bulgarian Reich Trade Heavy.
Nazis also were thought to be
anxious to leave nothing undone to
draw Bulgaria more firmly into the
Nazi orbit. Bulgaria already does
most of her trading with Germany
and is considered friendly to Ger
many, although ardent Nazis believe
she has too much French cultural
influence.
AS supreme commander of Ger
man armed forces, Hitler and his
first aide. Field Marshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, yesterday inspect
ed the air force testing station at
Rechlin. The newspaper Boersen-
Zeitung SAID the chancellor "re-
peatedly gave his highest praise and
recognition of the high accomplish
ments of German airplane tech
nique and flying ability OF. the Ger
man air force"
At the same time about 10000
accommodating troops were testing
the Germany Army's intelligence
system, as if in battle, near Bad
Wildungen. 1t was said to be the
greatest maneuver of this type ever
carried out by an army, and the
technical apparatus was described
in dispatches as the best in the
world, as the Spanish War showed"