A SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939 PAGE ONE Yadiingion fJerry-Go-Roimd (Continued From Pago One) operate against Italy. This Is not - enough to ensure victory. Furthermore, the northern Alps now are better fortified, and a new Siegfried line has been erect-- erect-- evT in Italy under German 'supervision. 'super-vision. Even if the, French should break through. Hitler has -taken- the precaution of placing h? own divisions behind -Italian troops so as to avoid too muNjn risk" on Italian resistance. . In addition. France' will have a tough time defending hers own borders iriNorth Africa, where Italian troops already are con-centrated con-centrated gainst Tunis, .- . . : f BKITISH FLEET - . 2": Secret strategy, of "the British fleet is to sail : through the straits between 'Denmark and Sweden "into' the Baltic, ' where it could . come to the aid of Poland byat-, byat-, Stacking the north "coast )f Prus-x-r. sia... - . " .-T .. x This would be-easier to do how . vthan" during, (he World Var,be-cause Var,be-cause the German-fleet todayis , far "smaller. Etfen so, such a voy-r age might lead to the 'bottling ' up or even destruction of the en-; lire. 'British. North Sea fleet, a . ., I risk " which few cabinets would careto take, y I GERMAN -MATERIALS If Bifirest chances irt the position ot Germany today as - compared "A with 1914 are: j v : nA 1. Hitler-need not wbrryab6ut A Russia. This is all-important. For "T ; although the Russian army fought .-almost with its tare, fists in' 1914; ' it. will be recalledthat Paris was saved in j the battle 'of .the Marne ; chiefly because the Germans were Av. forced to shift 'part. of their "army from r west to east ; to "combat Russia! - - ' . ' , . " zJ. ; - 2. Germany now has far more v raw ' materials than, during Vine' ' World War. This is what Hitler ; 'has been vvprking towardfor; t'he ljast year. . 'v ". "' . ' J' ;";- -; i '. His cenerals told him that des-. x pite the efficiency .of his army-tie could win i no war without raw tn cly -clifferentbord ' i materials. But Hitler now nas available the vast granary of Hungary, the " oil fields of- Rumania, Ru-mania, the munitions plants of Austria and Czechoslovakia, and the copper of Jugoslavia. Chief products which Hitler still needs are cotton land rubber, of which enough war stocks are reported to be on "hand to last IS mouths. Germany also has available, if she: needs it, the $13,000,000 worth of U.. S. cotton cot-ton which 1 the State Department recently loaned to Hitler's statel-lite, statel-lite, General Franco of Spain. - , V- - POLISH DILEMMA . . If you want to see what . the Poles are., up against, ; take out the map of Northern Europe and inx the little corner of East Prussia Prus-sia between poland and the Baltic Bal-tic mark down the., number 150,000. ' r . That i3s the 'approximate ; number num-ber of troops Hitler has placed north , of Poland to - enforce '.his ;squeeze play. ' - ' ! ,t ! . Then directly west -of Poland markdown 51 divisions of crack German troops, or' about 650,000 men. They are ready - to drive across the Polish CorrTdor. - South of v Poland, in what once was '. -friendly , Czechoslovakia, mark, on, th map" an additional 350,000 men., v:r' ' Inther words; Poland . i3", al-most. al-most. - EUrroundedN with Geifnan troopsf-rnorth,' west.- and so'utn. And on the east, Russian , troops, no yty friendly'' to Gerrnany, stand by ready for, the finaikill. f in the middle of Polau, write down' the figure i;200,00V which isthe strength of the Polish al:rny''It iss a determined army, but-' it . is . fighting against Mhe lightning mobility of the ' Germans. Ger-mans. :..' V.? rTrJ, v . v.All around Poland, Hitler has built a series of five-lane highj-' way&"rhey - converge . upon . tnfe I'olish -' border, from .every .direct tion, and form' a meansby which German troops moving bytruck, can vary the attack Avifh "lightning "lightn-ing speed.- ' - ' y ' Meanwhile the Poles, Urarus-UBERLINX ; Aug porting troops chiefly by ratl- l oad, aifar less mobile. . By the J time tney have- moved - their forces: 'up ito a threatened, German Ger-man attack, the ' Germans " prob- Shanghai Story: How Japs Moved British Line Back V 1 1 .'1 ..l. - V -4 tits ' X V woo . . v. . . 4 itfftiiiV"i"mrtn When Japanese, troops tore down 'British barbed-wire barricade at Shanghai, China, re-erected them 100 feet within British defense sector, .England's sector neaaqua iers, ieii, enaea up outside tne Dar riers. unmese residents ox area neu iwmw, wuhwcummwusu ju w uuiuubucu unwii sccwr. , . ,(,i.,.4.,M. -i , .- . i;.. fl " 7 1 " - -- r,. - . ' 1 : OxGermans Shot, ByxPdl8s, Charge 25 (U.P)-The newspaper jsjacht; Ausgane report? ed from- Maerisch Ostrautoday that eight Germans were shot dead ana -seven seriously wounaea oy ably will be- attacking on;an en- Poles near: Bielit2. -' V- y'TheA, dispatch-asserted " Polish I - . . r - i 1- - - : -' ' 3 - ' : ' V A - . .... . : 7. 1 rr . V : .. W VV Wi mte-TTT; NT714 CITIES i police had arrested Jhe Germans and a group or uzeens Decause w their . '"hostile attitude;.-1- X" J ' The Germans atlemlpted '-,to escape, the dispatch said, and the Polish police opened fire.- - -K The prisoners werebeing trans; ported . by automobile, according to the newspaper, but they made - . '11. a. " . z k. -a a DreaK wnen uie uariv was lurceu to halt .bv bad roads.-. Maerisch Ostrauis:' former Czchoslovak territory taken, over by ; Poland duringlast "year's dismemberment dis-memberment ofthe little republic. Book on BriclgeWritten! DV leveiana iviinisier .CLEVELAND, O. . (U.E-A ClevJ land vpastoruev.-.'.'.W.'v?' Edwxn-J Stein has written a bookjorrcon-tract bookjorrcon-tract bridge.' l- :? The : Rev. SteirtT'of ItEount Olivp Lutheran church, 'called his book J "TherStandard System : of Con-4 Con-4 tracts BHk!ing''and -says that ;lr contains a ' simple method ofJiand valuation "for the occasional", player, Not that I'nrf)ccasional player," 1 the bridgepiaying pastor said. X'I'm ' mocewnat- Vou would Japan Abandons x European Policy TOKYO, Aug. 25 U.E) Japan ha&J decided to abandon her European Euro-pean foreicn tioliev as x.a result of the new Soviet-German pact, Kozo Ota, cabinet secretary, an riounced today. w j The" . announcement said ' that meeung or ' me caDinei agreeu jettison the policy "previously oe-ing oe-ing prepared'in regard to Europe, where Japan has cooperated, under the anti-communist alliancewith Italy and Germany. In the future the" announcement said, Japan -will pursue' an independent' inde-pendent' foreign 'policy based on the government's moral views 'with out -regard for : the- international I ': f V M PORTED THIS r.lnil-STYLE BEER EQUAtS IMPORTED PILSNER V . HEAD: Creamy-fine, long-lasting marvelously fragrant; in r BODY: Bright amber, crystal-clear. With an'endless, chain. : . of lightihearted bubbles sparkling up as you drink! v FLAVO R: Neither strong, bitter nor sweet.' A grand, mellow beer taste with hops and maltiness , balanced just- BROWN DEKBy riglit- The true Pilsner flavor I Brown Derby Beer has it call an inveterate fan." . Motor! transporVis thevdhly car rierwWch hauis the goods of comVj jnerce f rornpoint of .nroductionyto destinattorr without7 transship ment. - - J.v ' A x -rr' - A IN 714 CinES situation The sco vernment was ;understood to have taken- the : attitude L that Germany "'violated the'' ahtl-com-munist alliahce -by concluding the nori-aggression: pact with.: Russia'. The Domeinews agency said Gsrpcay-io Try Poland For UJar By FREDHHICK C. OECIISNER United Press Correspondent BERLIN, Aug.' 25 U.P) Newspapers," News-papers," asserted today that , the Polish army was refusing to obey government orders and was eager to attack Germany. Official quarters, awaiting Adolf Hitler's wprd for the "showdown with Poland they regarded asxeer-tain asxeer-tain and imminent, said they had not received President Roosevelt's peace -appeal-in , refusing all com ment- - - "'" Appeals for peace by Pope Pius and King Leopold of Belgium had brught ho response. ' , ' Council Held -N ; Hitler sent hours last night in a war council -with fieldmar- shall Hermann! Goerlng-Nazi No. 2 who is commander in chief, of the air force Gen. Wilheln Keitel, chief ofT the. high, command ygt the armed forces, Gen? Walter Brauch-itschcommander Brauch-itschcommander in chief of the army, and Joachim Von Ribben- trop, foreign minister.' It . waa not until 12:40 a. m. today that this meeting adjourned, - with the terse statement tha there would .be no otticiai announcement. x Zwoelf Uhr Blatt, first of the afternoon papers, - leda new attack at-tack 'n Poland andxblazpned across, its first page was the headline: head-line: , - "i ' . "Advance on own initiative fd- i lish army refuses obedience tb4 Warsaw!" ' jit was asserted Polish troops were eager to attack and 'that, in sucltf circumstances, .'ltis highly probably the . Polish "armyin blind faith fin the western democracies will lose its ' nerves andVdvance upon Germahyr ; . Diplomatic quarters at once at tributed -the' attack which they accepted as insplredVas the open ing" of a camnaiem .intended to lay the blarfie on Poland for any rupture in Eurocean, peace7 Aletssige Ignored--- ; y.: Political quarters jadvised; that the. president hatT appealed to THE RIGHT KEFFER IS ALWAYS NEW Even the lines of: the classic reffer change from year to year. For early fall travel; you'll find the new reefer , wlth the definite backward flare quite the smartest thing, you'll see on Bteamer or plane collarless, with nicely squared shoulders and wide, comfortable com-fortable sleeves in plaids both bold and shocking,or in soft-toned muted colors. ; 1 WAR NEWS FAILS ' TO AFFECT BUSINESS " . NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (IIP) Domestic Do-mestic trade was affected only mildly by the grave European news this, week, andsentlment In wholesale and rejtajrmarkets continued con-tinued optimistic, '. Dun & ' Brad-streetInc, Brad-streetInc, said today. , jrThe'x reviewestlmated that retailers' re-tailers' throughout the country experienced ex-perienced -an average, sales gain of 6 to I0per cent xver -the corresponding cor-responding 1933 ; weekiov 1 Church Notice - ..- I SHVENTII DAY ADVKNTLHT Sabbath schoolatnrday, :4G. Lesson x subject,- yProbatlon." When 'Will it close? "All life, i probation," God's love embraces every human being;, and life and consequently probation will . be prolonged just so long tus GoJ "in Ills infinite windoni te,H - that there is any possibility that the individual, the natittnVor tin. world will Improve, this probiitluu lii Upright Up-right way. To e-very-ei-rLng- mm and daughter of -Adam, lie fctv.j the prllvilege-or anothertrial," yt-t every day many soulstire making theirdecision for oragainst, liod. Sermon 11 o'clock Bible study, Tuei3ayTevening, 8 o'clock. Pa ulgaysT study, to show thyself approved unto God Christ says, I ''Search .the scripture." Bring youjT Bible and learn how to study your Bible. Subject; VThe Resurection,' question, when tb' resurectlon. 'taken place will the people be real ;belng!v or plritiil beings ? Welcome, . ' Hitler for peaces expressed the be lief i thalIt might get the same reception from Hitler as did his jJeacef message of last April. No official' answer was given to that message.Tewspapers and Hitler in a speech to the Reichstag, gave the answer Indirectly na rejection onthe grounds that the ; message was sent to the" wrong, address since Germany, it was held then, was not the peas 'disturber. . JNazis said .that the. first of-the president's froposalslnhts new message-rdirect negotiations between be-tween Germanyand Poland had been,, suggested i by 4 Hitler - rieat- r --j i 'ill i v . . m it i . 1 v205 nosnn A.DDESSES X Large'Grtup Dresses . Regular $1.98 ON SALE FOR Sizes'tto 44. , , n X Ornnh inuhn firnnpo. r BWU WW ular $1.00 ON SALE FOR . . Ladies Dresses, resi Sl.OOi on sale. . Girls presses, reg.:$1.00r sale. . SmallrGroufiBIousG! GRdtTP LATP SUMMER navon-Grene Ore ReguW $2.98 ON 3 ALE FOR . r , Y ALE. 600D POO SGJIQOL UGHQ! (Next to krc:.s) 1 - y RSMlae , ... 12.rvWesl Center St. that the government had instruct-l. Ari ta nmhassador at -Berlin : tdl protests to Germany agajrist con ed - its , am cluslbn of the Uermanuasian oact. The agency, said the .cabinet was considering " formal denunciation Ldf the ' anti-communist aiuance ling dpltaly Conveys Thanks SAFETY OFFICIALS stake their lives o l. S. ROYAL MASTERS lii: they STOPx 4(0 223 Ft. QUICKEIX i:iTTEY0U ; TO CC:"V1."CE A Free DEKOuSTRATIOn BRIMHALL BROS. TIKE IVIEUCIIANTS . .- ,Irovof Utah - . Phone 2 CO. f ROME,, Aug. 25 U.E)XKing Vic tor Emanuel , has asked x uniiea ssf a a mha ssador Williams Phllf I lips to,-thank President Roosevelt f or-his peace appeal ana xo ie him ' thatMt was'being" brought to x the . attention of the Italian government Phillips said today. . "After I arrived 7byjtraln at TSiin Twont Immediatelv lav-AUtO- moblle to the king's fishing camp The king stood'in fronf of bis cabin., He went into a small rustic rus-tic room, ' I read him thei message, he .then asked me x to convey his thanks to .the president' and said governmenx.- , Copies of the president's appeal to Adolf Hitler and president IacyNMasclcki of Poland were deliveredNto the foreign off Ice to- H X , : . ' r iZ ' zzzzi ! day, by Edward L. Reed, counselor of the American emoasay. ; . Newspapers Ngave 'small notice to the president's, message ft Engineers Turn Attention VTo Back Seat Drivers TOLEDO, O. 0J.R ; Engineers here- working x on a ' new eyeglass" eye-glass" Safety pane for automobiles automo-biles studied fatigue - caused ; by back-seat driving as well as the more , legitimate front seat driV" ing. ' . . i "V-' "V-' The hew glass combines plate elass and vinvl acetate, filler and was developed - for greater-; clar Briffhten Your Home With; N Ei7xPa3?Cn3PDJITGPlIS . AT SUCH LOW PRICES! "Kitchen .'h.. . . Only $1.00 Bedroom Only $1.50 Living Room ... . . Only $3.00 -46 North University Avenue ' - x . Phone 418 , V ' N'Vf souTHiinn pacific mmw xc FI VE TH0US AND J) 0L- Will Pay a Reward f LARSx (S5000)f or information leaaine: to the ar- lersonsresponsi- 4 y , restarid conyiction of person hie f or wrecking Trdin No. 101 Streamlmeryity of San. Francisco) nearHarneyNeyada; about 9:30 p. m. Saturday; Augus12, 1939, V " ' V ' s ' . x 'x- Information" should be furnished to D. O'CONNELL, Chief Special Acentouthern Pacific Cornbanyj 65 Market Street, San Francisco, Ca1r to the OFFICES QPTHB FEDERAL BUREAU OF-INVKS- TIGATIONxU. S. Department of Justice, lllSuttcrlJuiidinff, ban Utah. So EI. E)YI3E .i -X ' 1 - , A . v A. r x ' A H - , 'A ' ' 1 A -!A- ; A 1 a xx. 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