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Show . , . . v- e f - " " Ucrcld Scrvtca UTAII Pair' tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sunday and. in northwest ; portion tonight. Max. temp., Saturday . . J .83 Min. temp, Saturday . . . . .'. .40 U you da not reoelva your Cerall - . promptly, can the Herald otfloe,.; . - 423, before 7 p.uk week day, and f , 10 a. xa. Sundays, sad a oodt w!3 A be delivered to you. . uZ v-' . r V"."..' -7 The Weather n,:ii . . I I i ' ' m w w m VOL. 16, NO. n CAWDIDAS "imSl Utah's Firs t Primary v Election Slated For Tuesday The political cauldron is boiling as the voters prepare to go to the polls Tuesday at Utah s first primary election-Niile election-Niile candidates- on the Republican ticket and 24 can didates on the Democratic ticket await the verdict to be ; registered at the polls by the voters in Utah county. The success of the primary election, an innovation in Utah politics, is being watched closely. The direct primary will take the place of the former party nominating nomin-ating conventions, at which the Vvork of nominating candidates was entrusted to a st of delegates. dele-gates. ' New Ballot Type Some trouble is anticipated in .teaching the voters the proper use of ballots in the primary elec tion. Principal thing to remem - ber is that voters may cast either a Democratic or Republican ballot, bal-lot, but cannot vote on both. The polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. A list of polling places in the whole county appears elsewhere. The list of Judges is also printed in today's Herald. Only three offices are contested on the Republican ticket, for U. S. Senator, state senator and sheriff. There is a great deal of interest inter-est in the race of President Franklin Frank-lin S. Harris for senator on the Republican ticket. His opponents are Dr. Arthur C. Wherry and Claude T. Barnes, both of Salt Lake City. President Harris has recently completed a tour of the southern part of the state. He - (Continued On Page Three) ;rry GO-ROUND AD&lyPicttirr of Wat's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Tugwell's Successor Gets Brass Ring For Achievement Achieve-ment Without Fanfare; M. L. Wilson Also Wants "New Life Pattern," But Doesn't Scare People; Wants Farm Resettlement To Cure Economic Eco-nomic Disease Machine Age Brings; Sees "Human Erosion" Ero-sion" in Farming; Yearns For Old Time NeighberiiH ness. (Editor's Note This week The Merry-Go-Round's Brass Ring goes to an intentionally obscure but interesting Washington Wash-ington character Mil burn L. Wilson, Under Secretary of Agriculture and former Director Direc-tor of Subsistence Home-bteads.) Home-bteads.) WASHINGTON Nearly two years have passed since Rex Tug-well Tug-well left Washington, but in another an-other embodiment his spirit goes marching on. The things he battled bat-tled for are being advanced by another an-other min who doesn't make people secured. Milbum Lincoln Wilson has the same ideas which, under the Tug-well Tug-well banner, were "dangerous" and "radical." He, too, was a college col-lege professor, and he uses the same phrases that made the Senate Sen-ate hate his predecessor phrases like "the culture of technology" and " a new life pattern." Yet Wilson holds he post and draws the salary that the Senate gtudgingly gave Tugwell Under Secretary of Agriculture at $10,-000 $10,-000 and nobody writhes or foams at the mouth. The reasbn is that though Wilson has his vision in the stars he has his roots in the toil. You simply can't get worried listening to this suntanned agronomist, agron-omist, who has ibeen a tenant farmer in Nebraska, a homesteader homestead-er in Montana, and whose academic aca-demic researches have dealt principally prin-cipally with dry farming, wheat consumption, and the handling of big-team hitches. Some of Tugwell's old enemies might get alarmed about Wilson, too. if they knew he was a de-vottee de-vottee of a British savant named Merett and spent a lot of time reading Merett's books on an-thropoly. an-thropoly. They might feel very uncomfortable to hear him speak of "the normal habitat of homo sapiens," or to learn that in religion re-ligion he is "a cross between a Quaker, a Unitarian, and a scientific scien-tific humanist." But his talk is the comfortable colloquy of a farmer leaning across (Continued onJPage 7, Sec. 2) CTAira: ONI.T DAILT SOUTH OF SALT LAICB Stores To Cooperate With County Fair Man agement To Usher in Rodeo Performers To Ride in Line Opening of the fall season and the Utah County Fair arid Rodeo here, will be celebrated Wednesday evening with , a gala celebration, style show and street parade, sponsored by the chamber of commerce and the retail merchants committee. commit-tee. Parades, living models, showing latest of fall styles, entertainment en-tertainment in all of the stores as they hold open house, and other features will highlight the evening- . ( What promises to be one of Utah County Fair Rodeo Heady for Opening Thursday Final plans are being completed for the Utah County Fair next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the fair ground grounds on south University avenue. The grounds have been put into tip top condition, condi-tion, and the grandstand renovating renovat-ing is just complete. Seats were numbered yesterday. On the Holsum Celebrity hour over station KSL next Tuesday a group of fair officials wUl be interviewed, in-terviewed, according to word received re-ceived yesterday by Milton Harrison, Har-rison, fair treasurer. Those who will go to Salt Lake City for the program at 1:45 will be Seth T. Shaw, fair manager, Milton Harrison, Har-rison, William J. Johnson, chairman chair-man of the board of county supervisors, super-visors, H. Grant Ivins, Pete Kersh-er, Kersh-er, rodeo announcer, and the Fair Queens. Rodeo To Draw Crowds Attracting the major interest probably, is the big time rodeo that will appear each evening of the Fair. Performers who have thrilled audiences aU over the country will be on hand to give the Utah county citizens a treat. Bucking outlaw horses will vie with wild Brahma steers in seeing which can unseat the reckless riders rid-ers the quickest. New horses recently re-cently purchased by the Colburn ana SOrertsoli" outfit are"' said to be among the hardest buckers in the business. Bareback bronc riding, the latest lat-est thing in rodeo crazes, will be one of the contests each night. Attired At-tired only in a surcingle, the horse generally has an easy time in unseating un-seating the rider. The usual roping, calf riding, bulldogging and other rodeo features fea-tures will of course be on the program. pro-gram. Jasbo Fulkerson, nationally famous fa-mous rodeo clown will be here. For the past ten year, J as bo has been contracted for by the Madison Madi-son Square Garden in New York City for their October rodeo. His last western show before going to the New York arena will be in Provo. Last winter Jasbo was appearing appear-ing in the British Empire exposition exposi-tion in Australia. He was such a hit in the Australian show that he was immediately signed for next winter. He will leave soon after the New York rodeo. Delivered from the Provo Book Bindery today were 2110 ribbons for the winners in all the divisions of competition at the fair. This year to attempt to put a halt to the stealing ot ribbons, paper fac-similies fac-similies have been made and will be placed on the exhibit instead of the silk award. Supervisors will personally present the winners with their winning ribbons. Ticket sales in charge of G. W. McLennan, are exceeding anticipations antici-pations are more than half of the reserved seats for the horse show and rodeo have already been taken: Twenty five hundred general gen-eral admission seats will be thrown on sale each night of the show. Source of Political Circular Tracked Down By Lamoreaux Authorship of a political circular, circu-lar, purported to have been Issued by local labor organizations, and commenting unfavorably on the candidacy of Warwick C. Lamoreaux Lamor-eaux for the Democratic nomination nomin-ation for congressman, Second district, was admitted Saturday by Arnold C. Richins of Pleasant Grove, an employe of the state tax commission, and a member of the state self-help cooperative bdard. The circulars were printed on a mimeograph machine at the league's headquarters on Pierpont street. Salt Lake City by an employe em-ploye of the board. While there are other Democratic Demo-cratic workers in Utah county, believed. to have been associated with Mr! Richins in framing the circular, lie refused to divulge their identity Saturday. Mr. Lamoreaux, accompanied by a group of Provo labor pinion leaders, pulled Richinaout of bed at Pleasant Grove -early Sat PROVO, Fall Season; Queen, the biggest and most thrilling parades ever held 4n- this city, is being planned for the style opening. Rodeo performers of the Colburn-Sorenson rodeo show at the Utah County fair will all be mounted on spirited animals in the parade. Queen Leads Parade-Leading Parade-Leading the parade will be the Queen of the Utah County Fair, Hiss Beth Green and her two attendants, Miss Mildred Williams and Lillis Wilson. All three will be mounted on beautiful animals and dressed alike in rodeo costumes. cos-tumes. Officials of the fair will also be mounted and ride in the parade par-ade with the rest of the fair retinue. The Provo high school band will provide martial music for the affair. At 7:30 p. m., after the parade has passed by, the stores will all unveil their windows for the first time Wednesday. The latest in fall apparel for women and children chil-dren will be shown. Living models will display the garments in style shows in many of the stores. Open house will be held in almost all stores, with entertainment for the customers all during the evening. eve-ning. Give way Prizes Merchants will give away 40 merchandise prizes valued up to $5 each during the evening to the holders of insert numbers in the Evening Herald. In the Tuesday issue of the Herald will be carried numbered inserts. When the windows are unveiled by the merchants on 3&dfi&day evening. Jthere.wlH-be numbered gifts lh practically every store. Persons holding numbers from the Herald inserts that correspond cor-respond with those in the merchants' merch-ants' windows will receive the prizes. In case a window gift is not (Continued on Page Three) Uaudeville Show To De Featured At Rodeo Program Another treat for fans attending attend-ing the rodeo at the Utah county fair next Thursday. Friday and Saturday will be a troupe of professional pro-fessional vaudeville stars direct from the Fanchon and Marco circuit. cir-cuit. Four big acts will be staged along with the Colburn-Sorenson rodeo on all three nights of the show. According to Milton Harrison, Har-rison, fair treasurer who lined up the acts, the equipment of the performers is quickly set up so the rodeo will not be slowed down at all. A comedy team of "The Two Macks" will open the show with some novelty cemic tumbling. The McAfee family then will stage two acts, one with a group of trained dogs. Robert L. Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" girl headlines the show with her contortion and acrobatic dancing. Mr. Harrison reports that the show will appear each night along with the regular rodeo. urday morning., and after some questioning by the labor leaders, Richins admitted that he had placed plac-ed the order for the printing of the circulars. Mr. Lamoreaux appeared before the self-help board Saturday afternoon af-ternoon to present the evidence which he had gathered. Mr. Richins Rich-ins again admitted his part and volunteered to resign If the board should in any way become Involved. Invol-ved. Mr. Lamoreaux said Saturday Satur-day he intended to press the action ac-tion with a possibility of criminal charges. Labor leaders who accompanied Mr. Lamoreaux to the Richins' borne in FleasantGrove were Mr. Coles, MT.? Zobell, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Glbbyand Mr. Harrison. Mr. Coles, president of the Utah County Central Labor Council, iwaa the spokesman. Mr. Lamoreaux secured as evidence evi-dence against Richins' a - bundle of 1000 of the circulars' from 't2Te Pierpont street office UTAH COyOTY;;UTAH;;. .SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER .11 1938 "Open as Usual" said signs on neatly 40 San Francisco department stores, despite a strike of Retail Department Store Clerks Union. Picket lines patrolled entrances to stores, booirfe fellow employes; not members of the union, who entered. Here's a typical scene on San Francisco's famed Market Mar-ket Street, at the entrance to one of the stores. ROOSEVELT AT il oamio nrnoinrl OUli O DCU0IU ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPEC IAL, EN ROUTE TO ROCHES TER, Minn., Sept. 10 U.E Preai dent Roosevelt sped west today to the bedside of bis ailing son,' James, after inferentially reiterating reiter-ating his stand against aggressor nations but disclaiming any moral alignment with European democracies democ-racies in a "Stop Hitler" bloc. The chief executive, who left Hyde Park at midnight aboard a special train, reaffirmed his foreign policy to correspondents by calling attention to his speeches. and those of Secretary of State Cordell C. Hull on the interna-i tional situation in the last sx months. , . ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 10 U.E Mayor clinic physicians today to-day continued dietary treatment for James Roosevelt, the president's presi-dent's eldest son, in preparation for an operation he will undergo Monday for removal of a gastric ulcer. A physician said his general condition was good. The president will arrive here at 9:30 a. m., CST., Sundtty. Young Roosevelt's wife, the farmer far-mer Betsy Crushing, of Boston, arrived by train yesterday. She and his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, spent most of the day and evening at the hospital. IIINES COUNSEL ASKS MISTRIAL NEW YORK, Sept. 10 ULE Lloyd P. Stryker, chief of defense counsil in the lottery conspiracy trial of Tammany Leader James J. Hines, angrily demanded a mistrial today on the basis of an 'intentionally prejudicial" statement state-ment made by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey. Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Ferdin-and Pecora reserved decision on Stryker's motion -until Monday. The court then ordered a recess until Monday but rescinded the order when Dewey indicated he might wish to question Boston further. A few minutes later, however, Dewey, apparently confused by the controversy over the mistrial motion, said he had no further questions to ask. Then the court again called an adjournment until un-til Monday. This Day . LICENSED TO MARRY Reed Gus Johnson, 27, Provo, and Velda Hone, 23, Provo, Saturday. Satur-day. Cecil M. Scanlan, 30, Williard, Utah, and Helen C. McDonald, 34, BrookfieUV-Mo., Saturday. William E. H. Prince, 19, and Erma Mortensen, 19, Spanish Fork, Saturday. ' Andrew S. Jolley, 18, and Afton Warner, 16, Provo, Friday. DIED Parley A, Waters, 66, Saturday afternoon at his home, 190 South Tenth West street. Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley Bean, 73, Friday, night at the home f of her daughter, Mrs.' Roy Taylor of Grand View. ' "- I 1. 'i i 5- Mayor Attempts U To Settle Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10 (UP) Mayor Angelo Rossi summoned sum-moned leaders of both sides to confer con-fer with him today in an attempt to settle the strike of A. F. O. L. salesgirls and clerks against 35 San Francisco department stores. Hooting strikers, including sympathizing sym-pathizing longshoremen, warehousemen ware-housemen and other union members, mem-bers, continued on the picket lines as the strike went through its third day. Excepting for hooting and jeering jeer-ing of shoppers and workers, the day was comparatively quiet. Stores continued to report "almost "al-most normal" business. A shoppers' shop-pers' revolt against the strike was reportedly spreading, with volunteer volun-teer groups urging friends to iuyteow-do- - your " Christmas shopping early." PARDOE BACK FROM EUROPE Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the speech department at Brigham Young university, was back in Provo Saturday after a three months' tour of Europe in the study of dialect and other speech problems. "A most profitable trip" was the way the professor characterized character-ized his experience abroad when greeted on his return. "The contact con-tact with international authorities authori-ties at the phonetic conference and being at the ma jor drama festivals in Europe were notable privileges." privi-leges." Since his departure June 11, Dr. Pardoe visited ten countries, and studied at numerous drama centers. cen-ters. The highlight of his trip, he reported, was the International Phonetic conference at - Brussels, Belgium, which he attended as a delegate from America. At the "conference he. presented a paper: "Remnants of Primitive African Languages in America." En route home he spent several days in New York City, seeing the plays of the new dramatic season there. "We are thinking of producing 'You Can't Take It With You,' Broadway's Pulitzer prize play, on the B. Y. U. stage this winter," he said. Ogden Man Heads IL of U. Regents SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 U.E Roy D. Thatcher, Ogden attorney, at-torney, was elected yesterday to succeed the late Dr. Clarence Snow as chairman of the University Univer-sity of Utah Board of regents. Thatcher attended Utah State agricultural college and obtained his LI. B. degree at the University Univer-sity of Chicago. He practiced in Logan before moving to Ogden in 1923. Proyo Garden Club . To Be Reorganized A reorganization of the old Provo Garden club wWbe effected at a meeting -Monday "evening at 8 o'clock in the city - court room in the city and 'county building. All ; old members and persons interested in. joining the new organization or-ganization are urged to attend. . ; Mrs; Walter CI Hurd of : Salt Lake City president 'of - the : Associated. Asso-ciated. Garden Clubs of Utah,, and a R;: Walters of. Salt Lake City, will meet here 'at that time. SCHOOL DELLS RING AGAIN HERE MONDAY New. Parker School To - ' Open . Wednesday ; Others Monday Summer vacation days will be over for more than 4000 Provo school children Monday Mon-day morning when the school bells will ring again. The teachers met Friday in their annual institute to Teceive 'instructions from Superintendent J. C. Moffitt. Everything Is in readiness for the opening bell Monday except at the new Parker building. Mr. Moffitt reported Saturday that the Parker would not open for school work until Wednesday morning, following an inspection of the new building, located at Sixth East, between Fifth and Sixth North. The Timpanogos students will meet in their new building which is all ready for Monday morning. The Franklin and Maeser buildings build-ings have been put in the very best condition for' opening. The two junior high schools, Farrer and Dixon, have already met their students for preliminary prelimin-ary registration and assignment work. Classes will begin Monday morning. Provo high school students will resume registration tomorrow after af-ter the seniors signed up for the new year last Thursday. Eleventh graders will register Monday and the tenth grade pupils on Tuesday. According to K. E. Weight, principal, 240 seniors signed up for the fall term. With more of the underclassmen expected than seniors, a large student body is seen at the local school for this year. Classes Start Wednesday Regular class work will begin Wednesday at 9 a. 'm. Students will meet in the auditorium promptly at this hour for a short assembly program and instructions instruc-tions pertaining to the year's program, pro-gram, reports Mr. Weight Upon registering, each student his to pay an activity fee ofl wnxen ww entitle them, among other things, to enjoy a splendid lyceum program this year. Mr. Weight announced yesterday that the first of these would be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the auditorium. The first program is entitled "Science on Parade", and will fea ture futuristic demonstrations of scientific wonders. With the Activity Ac-tivity card, the students may enjoy en-joy this program free. NAVAL OFFICER PROVO VISITOR Commander Lyman K. Swenson of the United States navy," now stationed at Washington, D. C, is visiting in Provo for a few days prior to his return after a month's vacation. He is assistant director of the naval research laboratory, an assignment he has held for nearly two years. Commander Swenson, a native of Pleasant Grove, received his appointment to the U. S. naval academy while he was a student at the Brigham Young university in 1912. He graduated in 1918 when he entered the service as a commissioned officer. Prior to his present assignment he served as first lieutenant and damage officer aboard the U.S.S. Lexington. In Provo he has been a guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Professor and MrS. John C. Swenson. Swen-son. At Pleasant Grove he has visited with Ezra J. Swenson and Wflford Swenson, brothers. He is leaving Sunday to take his eldest son, Robert, to school in New Jersey. Provo Legion Drum Corps Needs Funds for Coast Trip It was still undecided Saturday Satur-day night whether the drum and bugle corps, representing the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion would make the trip to the national 'Legion convention at Los Angeles, Sept. 19 to 22nd. Lack of funds may stand in the way for a trip which the "boys of the drum corps have been looking look-ing forward to for nearly a year, according to Al Wright, . finance officer and Orval Singleton, manager man-ager of the drum corps. The Legion post has already oq; hand the greater part " of. the, fuqds ' needed . lor wthe - trip, but more will be needed. from local industrial in-dustrial concerns and Individuals, if the crack organisation, i three I OOMPLETM UNITED PRESS Dl?TrT? -tmTT? PT?JTli TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE T V ubi X 1 V JCj AjXUFi 4 J E wop Off War; Nazi No. 2 Man Warns World to Keep Hands Off Czechoslovakia; France's Maginot; Line Manned For War 100 Percent A . - .-' BULLETIN 4 THE HAGUE, Sept. 10 QJ.R) The government ordered cancellation of leaves of all troops along Holland's eastern frontier facing Germany foday. By UNITED PRESS -J A Europe armed for war entered a fateful week end today to-day with significant declarations by Germany and Czecho-. Slovakia which still left Europe on the brink of conflict- Oy- Warships, artillery, tanks and troops were in motion jn advance of the all-important speech on Monday by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, which may decide peace or war. Everything, hintreH on the one man. who was silent at Nuremberg. - o Summary Of Foreign News BY UNITED PRESS The European situation: PARIS France masses ' artillery, artil-lery, tanks and troops back of the war-manned Maginot line; Atlantic At-lantic and Mediterranean fleets ready for action; French North Africa rallies to defense of home land; some French families evacu-aet evacu-aet German .border region. LONDON Britain calls out mine sweepers and mine layers to reinfarce grand battle fleet in North sea off Scotland; hears German masses army of 200,000 on Czechoslovak obrder. NUREMBERG British ambas sador reported to have received secret instructions to tell Hitler emphatically Britain must fight if Czecnoslovakia is invaded; Field Marshal Goering denounces Czechoslovakia at party congress as a little, oppressor state; says Germany "never, never" will give up honor again and is self-suf ficient for a war even if it lasts 30 years. confers with Roumanian Vorefgn minister, causing rumors that transport of Soviet troops across Roumania in case of invasion of Czechoslovakia was discussed. MALTA British Mediterranean fleet sails for "maneuvers." PRAGUE Britain and France reported to have assured Czechoslovak Czecho-slovak government of their armed support and to have urged no further concessions to Germans; President Benes to deliver forceful force-ful appeal to nation. Priesthood, Boy Leaders to Meet A meeting of all stake and ward leaders engaged in priesthood priest-hood and Boy Scout work for all the 8 takes in the Provo area will be held .in the Utah stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Addresses will be made by members mem-bers of "The Cavalcade for Youth" comprising two members of the Quorum of the Twelve, all members mem-bers of the presiding bishopric, all members of the general su-perintendcy su-perintendcy of the Y. M. M. I. A., and the field men of these two groups. ' They will deliver a message for the youth leaders of the church and all who supervise this work. Reunion Planned All former and present residents of the Schfi eld-Pleasant Valley district, will meet for their sixth annual reunion at Liberty park in Salt Lake City, today at 1:30 o'clock. Several hundred present and past residents of Schfield, Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and Utah Mine towns are expected to be present. times winner of the state drill championship, is to again represent repre-sent Provo and Utah at the big convention. , The drum corps boys have drilled drill-ed faithfully in rain and shine for eight months, many of them coming to drill from a great distance. dis-tance. Salt Lake City and Ogden drum corps, the Magna sons of the Legion, ladies' drum corps from Richfield and Delta have already been assured of financial backing to make the trip to the coast If the vProvo organizations is to be represented, community leaders here will have to step to the front with Xinancial assistance' for . the local conthigent. p. finM HMer?s Awaited .... . A tnunaerouS' preiuae io nit ler'a d renouncement came in.. a'. speech at Nuremberg by Field ; Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-ing, Goer-ing, Nazi Germany's No. 2 man. Goering wanted the world to keep V hands off Czechoslovakia.- Boast ing of the might of the German air forceand the impregnability of her borders, he virtually defied Britain and France. ; He Insisted that Germany la self-sufficient and could withstand a siege of 30 years. He branded Czechoslovakia as an uncultured little nation of oppressors and declared de-clared the Reich will hot allow the Sudetens to suffer longer. If a world war starts, Germany will win it, he declared. ' The other speech was by President Presi-dent Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia. Czechoslo-vakia. He told the mixed nation-, alities of his country and the world of the power of Cxecboslo-vakia's Cxecboslo-vakia's army and the strength of '. her resistance against invasion. .' Benes Stands Firm, - While firm, Benes was "not threatening or belligerent. He explained ex-plained the - sacrifices ' which Czechoslovakia is making to pacify paci-fy the demands of the minorities and .... expressed, conviction A, that ' " "our state will emerge mctorioua from its present difficulties."; ; I The key to the question:. iCf in the'hands of Sir Tfevile Hender son, British ambassador 'to". Germany, Ger-many, delivered by secret courier." , The order was understood; to . have instructed Hendersohltosee Hitler as soon as possible u and warn him in cold plain words that ' Britain 13 not bluffing and . mu?t join France against Germany Jf .. Czechoslovakia is invaded .and war starts. Henderson did not see Hitler today. ' 1 i - ' There was no longer , much' ' doubt, except in some. quarters; far. Germany,, that Britain and Franca V meant business and had gone toq far to pull. back. Her Maginot line 100 per cent manned for war, France, in the . secret of night, moved heavy artillery ar-tillery and tanks into the -forests back of the line. Additional troops -were sent up in reserve. " vr- War Fleets Ready i - The Mediterranean and Atlantic fleets were manned for action. . Bus drivers and conductors ..were." mobilized for army transport. Arsenals Ar-senals and factories making trucks and mechanized army units .. " worked at full speed. Residents of French towns on the German frontier were evacu-. A' ating their families into the in-terior. in-terior. . The Arabs of French North. !. Africa notified France that their :- great reserve of man power was . ready to fight. - The British Mediterranean fleet -' of 60 warships teamed out of Malta. London called its regular ' maneuvers, but refused to reveal the destination of the ships. The' Atlantic fleet lay in the North sea off the east coast of ScbtlaxyL. (Continued on Page Three); " wel: I'll Tell You SY BOB BURNS I don't know of anything, that pays dividends like preparedness. That's the reason professional men can charge the prices they ; do They've had to take the time and money to prepare themselves . for their careers. : Uncle Hod couldn't understand why the jdoctor had charged7 him ten dollars" f or - treatinT. his sprained i b'ack. The doctor says But don't :Ior. get that I haj to paint It with Iodine." Uncle Hod says, rWell, a. professional v r T alnterv only charged.i'me - $825 - to ? paint cy whole , wood.:jhed and- he pvt .'on two COats! '.r. - V Copyright, 1938,?. Inquire , Features, Inc -.v-se't, A . t . |