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Show ) Call The Herald It you do not receive yonr..LXr:.!,3 promptly, call The Herald crii , 4C3, beforc-7 p. m. week .13-2, s : 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy v. -II be dtlhertd to you. Y " The Weather Utah: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer southwest portion . tonight. . . '. .'. Maximum temp., Wednesday ..83 . Mlnlmnm temp., Wednesday ,.4S 4 .x 1 J x V 1x J. xxmxix ..o....-rv,.P...-.. FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, VTA :. Q7 COMPLETE UNITED PRES1 J. Ol TKMDOKAHH NEWS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY KOUTII OK 8AL.T LAKtfl PRICE 'FIVE CENTS TA -ran GQMFEREffi s u ! - i LIU' XJ u . - - A ' ' . X' m oj "x) xxlj L. ZxJux X ': XxX1au,l: -j-i " . - .uXA;' .; : Vffl ED , Relief Society,; M. I. A. rX Conventions To Be Held, loo iirprlv rnnference of the TTt.iVi- stake: combinecU-with Relief Society andTM. I. A. - conventions, Avili be held here ' Saturdaynd Sunday, Presi-; Presi-; dent RxXf. 7 Murdock. an-- t : nounced today. . . VN General sessions to . which everybody Is Invited will convene in the stake tabernacle Sunday at 10 a. m. and. 2 p. m.,- besides the evening sessiontSOJU-'Whlch an M. I. A. program will be pre- aented-X X Assising President -Mardock in the preparations for the conference-convention will ,"'beX Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, president. of the Relief Society; Elizabeth' Souter, Y. Wi If. I. A., and Orval Watts, Y. M. M. I . A. presidents. ,-. Open Saturday-- - 1 " Relief Society meetings Will be held on Saturday In the stake administration ad-ministration building, First North and First West, at 1:30 p. ra., for stake executive officers; at 2 p. m. for ward and stake" class leaders and officers; at 3 p. m. for stake and ward executive officers; at . 7:30 p. m. for stake board mem- - - Jiers. " . . ' - On Sunday Relief Society work-era, work-era, will meet with the stakepresi- - dency, blahops and visiting general v board members in the tabernacle vestry at 8:20 a. m. ' -. The Sunday morning session at 10 o'clock will be a general meet Ing under "-the direction: of- the - stake presidency. The 2 p.m. ses sion'wiU be devoted to Relief Society So-ciety work, with talks and reports from Mrs.- Booth, lira. Orval Watts, President Murdock , and v the visiting general board mem- bers. All visiting teachers are especially urged to be , in attendance. attend-ance. A standing roil call -will be taken of Relief Society mem- bers from the five wards. - Joint Meeting-- . The M. I. A. stake boards will I meet- Saturday at, 7 p. mJin. the (Continued onrage'rEisT't) . " : X - X i MERRY', - v ? GO-ROUND A Daily Picture, of. What's . ' Coin' On in National ,j By DKEW PEARSON and x ' ROBERT 8. AIXEN Adhiiral Yamell, Asiatic Commander, Com-mander, May Be Next Navy X Secretary;; Justice Butler's Illness May Force Him To Resign Supreme Court; 9 O. P. vPoliticos ; Can't: See Wendell Willkie As Presidential Presi-dential Timber ; ! Frazier's V Famil. Gets $23,320; NeP otism Box Score Now $14p,- - i WASHINGTON Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, recently retired com-mandr-of the U. B. Asiatic Fleet. is being seriously considered for . appointment as - Secretary, ot the Navy. . . ' ; - : . '' - ' Sixty-four years' old and as brilliant bril-liant as a diplomat as lie is a natal officer, Yamell relinquished active service only because of the Compulsory age 'limit. He and the President are "old friends, dating back to the time Roosevelt' was Assistant Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson Cabinet. X . " Roosevelt regards ' YarneH'a abilities so highly that -he -gave him carte blanche to deal with the Japanese in China. Yarnell's dip-( dip-( lomatic- but firm handling of nu- merous crises not only won' the "wholesome respect of the Japanese Japa-nese but the acclaim of all the foreign missions In the Far East. Congress awarded him the Distln--uuished Service Medal, which the . President will present personally when he returns to Washington. - . Yarnell's extensive knowledge of 1 v the Far East and his high standing stand-ing there may be a. decisive factor 'in his selection for the naval port- Yolio. V " ' ' " - Sino-Japanese developments are of crucial concern tothe U. S. and wouU become even riore so in the X5 event of a European", conflict. As " ' Secretary of the Navy, Yamell would, be able to exert a powerful X influence on Far Eastern affairs--V, particularly in coping with ,the Japanese ' warlords who '. know his mettle from first-hand' contact. WISE WTFE I Colonel Donald II. Sawyer, chief of the public buildings division of '(ConUnued on Page i, sec. 2) Move City 0'- Tm Old Bos Police, Cirr Court To Remain in City and County Building Under Proposed Plan VXrhat Provo city will move most of its offices from the city and county building to the old post office at Center street andUniversity avenue within the near future, appeared like ly today, followingmeetingr, Wednesday afternoon ofi Mayor Mark Anderson and Utah county; commissioners. V Mayor-. Anderson , . presented letter to .the county- commission, in which he . recommended that cityroffices be transferred to the post office building remodeling of which is being completed, leaving the spaccthe city occupies in the city and county building,' except for the police staion and court, to county dnd state agencies. County Okehs Plan ' , : - j While 'ino- official action was taken, the ' county dads -indicated favor with tl?e plan, the T mayor said.' 1 ;;-" t ": .It was voriginally proposed that welfare agencies now housed in the conges tedjcity - and . county building should use the post office building temporarily. ' "We dislike to disappoint the welfare agencies, but 'nothing would be gained by having the mmove Into the post office, only to; move out within six months "Mayor : . Anderson wrote. "It is now definitely known that within a few months the city will be operating its own power -V- Mary ESmith : Re-election An announcement welcomed'by her many friends was made today when : Mary F.. Smith, Provo. city auditor for seyerala rJuiP.rmeahe .will , ha acandidatef or-ere-eiec tion this fall. - : . I -.- .. -,- ; . . ; - . Mrs. Smith is well known in the x MARY F., SMITH v . v ;--v ..-X :r V ROTARY, Friday 12:15 p. m.r Hotel , Roberts, ;, speaker, J Representative Repre-sentative J. Will RobinsonTT honorary hon-orary Rotary club member, '"Doings '"Do-ings in Congress." Rotarian Garland Gar-land IL Pace will speak briefly on' "New Therapy , in Mental Illness." Ill-ness." .' X v ; : ' ;: , Free open-al r-dance, sponsored by summer recreation staff, Thursday, Thurs-day, 8:30 p.- m.,- on concrete tennis ten-nis courts at North park. f ' aie News Flashes v; BRUSSELS. Auet. 24 (U.R) tonight said German troops had been sighted in ;theRhine-land, ;theRhine-land, moving toward the French frontier, presumably to reinforce re-inforce defenses there. All German lines near the Belgian front have been occupied since a recent inspection visit by Adolf Hitler. - ; "-Av AX ' ; A A : A- Av X - LONDON. Aug. 24 (U.P.) An Exchange Telegraph dispatch dis-patch from Warsaw today reported a German patrol had crossed the East Prussian frontier and penerated almost a mile into Poland,' A "-'.'-.-;'' - X X"7 " 'V;; The dispatclV said the Germans occupied the Bagno estate, es-tate, in the Uawa districts X A . BERLIN, Aug. 24 (U.R) The British and French embassies and consulates destroyed all confidential papers tonight and piles of luggage were stacked on their premises as the for- eign officials families prepared Office and light department. It "iyiil "be practically Impossible to provide the additional space needed by this department in ' the , city and county building. . ,' WM Meet Need "We find, however, that the "old post office, as remodeled, will meet the need3 of the city in every respect. re-spect. We will be . abl6 to properly house every department excepting the- police and rf ire departments, in a satisfactory manner. The police ' courfyind police station must be left Where they"are. , - "We are sure the city departments depart-ments can operate with better cooperation co-operation and co-ordination than has ever been possible in the large building, and' city departments will be very, accessible toTthe public pub-lic in the new location.' X - The city and county building is owned . two-thirds by - the county and one-third , by the' city. " The same arrangement is true of the old post office building, recently purchased from the federal gov ernment lor iz,ooo".- - , r To Run For as Auditor state, aa well ' as locally, v having taken. 1 prominent ' part in other public affairs in addiUon to ; her regular work- At present she is secretary of the board of adjustment, adjust-ment, and zoning" commission. , ; - She is lapast president of the Business : and Professional , Women's Wom-en's club. For four years she was president of.theauxiliary organization or-ganization State Municipal. league, and served as "secretary the same number of years. ' : . , . Makes Announcement r " . " N She' has been active as a mem ber of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and served on. the coun-ty coun-ty board. vvf-' X -A ': -X;- . Mrs. Smith served ,on the committee com-mittee for compiling the manual of accounting, for Utah cities and Jxwns, recently released by, the state board for. - vocational education educa-tion extension division, University of Utah,; and which Jsjised in the accounting schools for finance officers of-ficers throughout Utah at . the present' time.- ":XXrs;-X In announcing herself as a candidate can-didate for re-election, Mrs. Smith made the following statement: ; - "In announcing my candidacy for re-election, I do so wholly on m v, record as auditor of Provo c'ty for the- past few years, and if I am successful I ; will use the same policy in serving the people as has been my custom - in the past, keeping ; alert-for , improvements improve-ments aseeded. Tlthas been and will be my aim to serve ali;citi-zens ali;citi-zens impartially, and to keep the records open! for inspection a all times. -r -.!) XA-jxX" --'A-A Since taking the auditor's post many changes have been made in the system of collections in - the various departments,' and a new system of accounting has been installed in-stalled for the different funds. Today v there are eleven -active (Continued on Page Five) X. - - - Messaffes reaching Brussels to depart, - - In the Race 1- i COM. J. P; McGUIRE 7 Dnjunction Suit Bs Filed Against Gity Poner Plant . . ' ' ' L' - Suit seeking to enjoin 'Provo city f romerecting ; a ' municipal power J plant- at ; Seventh Norttt and Third West streets, where excavation already has been cna-( pietea, -. was rued ; in U'ourtn district dis-trict courts Thursday afternoon by Frances M. Gee, h owner of property adjoining' the -' power Tlantsite. U : ' - Named defendants are Provo city. Mayor Mark Anderson, Com-, missioners J. P. ' McGuire and Jess Haws,--City. Engineer -E.- A. Jacob, Ulen Contracting , corporation, corpor-ation, and , Peter, Lynn and LaVar P. Groneman, doing business busi-ness ' as r Peter Groneman and company. " -V Zoning Violation ' A ..' V The complaint "alleges the prop, erty "upon which , the defendants propose i. to build, and have "com menced erection of a power plant, building" is -within a residential district ; unclassified,-, as specified in the zoning ordinance, and that the -zoning ordinance .. of Provo city prohibits ferection within a residential district unclassified of an electrical central station power-plant. " x 1 X - Alt further alleges operation of tliexplantwill require about 40 tonsv of i coafper day, and that burning of coal in connection With generation of electric N current cur-rent ' in. the plant will, cause "ir-reparaUe "ir-reparaUe injury to and K greatly depreciate the value of -the plain, tiff's property for the reason that thexptenf when operated ; will throw v off - much Asmoke, soot, ashes and cinders." . n The plaintiff, sets forth . that no building permit .has been, procured pro-cured from the building inspecr tor of Provo city as; required under un-der the building code of ' the jcity. Nit is alleged in. addition that Pro vo ; ci tys using ' thepfoperty for-Tt use prohibitedjby the I city V (Continued onPage Eight) Baseball Today 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE First 'game ' . -. . 1 '- Philadelphia 200, 000 000 2 Cleveland ....... 260 101 OOx 10 Ross, -Porter (2), Masters (6), and Hayesj Brucker; Harder' and Hemsley, SewelL " , . A" . , . X Bostonv at Chicago, night game. Washington X 010 .000 0001 Detroit . . v: ; -120 110 21x ,8 Leonard andvFerrel; Trout and York. ' ; . . - , . ; , New .York , . . . . 210 ' St; Louis 000 Pearson and Dickey;; Mills and Glenn. , X . ' " A - - . Second game Philadelphia .: . 000 . - . Cleveland .... r., 120 " : ; NATIONAL LEAGUE , Chicago ... , . . . 200 001 030 6 Boston!. ........ 100 000 000 1 Passeau and Mancuso ; . Sulllcan and Masi. Pittsburgh .... 020 110 000 4 New York . . ... 0O0 000 030 3 Butcher and Susee; Salva, Gum-bert Gum-bert (6) and Danning. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night game. St.. Louis at Philadelphia, night game, ' - . - li U .1 mm m Corhmissionefv.To Seek Second ; Four-Year "Term on Board ' . John P. , McGuire; Provo city commissioner of streets, public improvements and irrigation irri-gation for "the past .four, years, wilr seek, .re-appomr-ment in the -November municipal muni-cipal ."election he announced today.f , . A ' v , , ; A His formal "statement accompanying accom-panying the announcement of his candidacy was as follows: . "I have enjoyed my., term of office as commissioner of Provo ci ty . Four years ago the people of Provo were promised an era of. improvement , for,, all of Provo. They were also promised a reasonably reas-onably .wise expenditure of their tax dollar.' . 1 - "May X . pointsXto the paved streets, ;.curb arid v gutter, sewers,-irrigation, sewers,-irrigation, graded and gravelled roads leading into farming districts,' dis-tricts,' and the almost dustlesa road to Provo's lake resort. There are many interesting details s pertaining per-taining to all these new improvements, improve-ments, if mentioned, may appear as boasting. The recent improvement improve-ment on Center street has been needed for some time. It is also realized that ; other improvements are necessary .and must ' receive attention early In; next : year. . "An earnest-endeavor has been made to minimize thecost of all major improyements to the property prop-erty owners. . Projects have been chosen and executed in their rela- .tve' Inspoxtance"; according .16 - the judgment of city officials in charge. AA A ' X "While my special attention has been given the streets, irrigation, and public improvements, full co-operation'has co-operation'has also been given he mayor . and cbmmissioner in -as-sisting with the completion of the" general progressive program ;. of .thelcity. r - . - , ) "If the work! that has been accomplished ac-complished meets the approval of (Continued onPOtfe Eight) Popa Broadcasts isal for Peace . CASTLE GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug. . 24;vU.fc Pope Pius XII to night broadcast an appeal ' for Air. Larson outlined N the, dam-peace dam-peace for the world "in its grave a&e: dne inHobble Creek can ' "It is a grave hour in the world' the Pope said. "We feel we must talk of peace- -.""Jesus wants all ,men to Ve brothers." I A -y .The Pope said that ;"We make a., new and warm appeal tothe governments and the rulers and the people', for peace. . - ) He deplored the use of force as an instrument for solving international inter-national problems. A Justice cannot -be . obtained through violence, the Pontiff continued.' con-tinued.' . -A -A "Men must try to reason out their problems," he said. X -. . "Wars ,of , the future will only be causes vfor '.bloodshed ' and destruction de-struction of our fatherlands. We pray that the rulers may make their utmost efforts for peace." . :A , -. - .. This Day v. . BORN .Girl, to J. 'J. and Virginia Bowles Keeler, Wednesday at the home, w ' '- - Girl, to Arthur Theone and Minnie Min-nie Crawford Jones, ; Wednesday at the Sarah Barnett home. Boy, to Stanley and Winifred Nuttall Jones, L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Monday. Girl, to J. Lynn and . Mercy Green Huff, Sunday night at j the home, 180 East Fifth South. LICENSED TO BIARRY j Joseph Robert Martinson, 29, Eureka, and Gene v inn Rudd, 27, Eureka. , Blaine; Taylor Cropper, 21, Spring Lake,' and Melvina Leeth- am, 18, Provo. : . . ; died .. . Mrs. Ada May Pelkey Johnson, 69, wife of Silas Johnson, of pneumonia, pneu-monia, at the Salt Lake L. D. S. hospital. TX) . X COi i- r - CO President jJlobseyelt OMakes-New Effort JTo Avert War r WASHINGTON Aug. 24- (U.R)- President Roosevelt today to-day ; appealed to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy to use his good offices to avert war; I Mr . "RnoRPVplfr" an irl ' th i tin.' tion accepts as a fact that all nations . "have an - absolute right to maintain their national in-deyendence in-deyendence if theyso desire.'s Should Apply- A "If that be sound doctrine, then it must apply to .the weaker nations na-tions as well as to the strongerl he said. - : Mr.- Roosevelt's new effort to preserve world peace' Was "announced "an-nounced by the state deparmerit. ; The appeal was madethrough U. S. Ambassador to ItalyWllliam Phillips. It- went -to no Q,therJ country. - - . i llrr Roosevelt' said if the idea of the independenceof all nations is accepted, ."this ''means peace, because be-cause fear'v ,of aggression ends.' 'The alternative, which means of necessityefforts by the strong to jauramaie me wean, v?ui ieaa not only' to war. Taut '. to .long future vears iaf atDressIon on the riart of victors, and to rebellion . on thT part of the vanquished," he said. The president asked the king to iiitvc iue j.uintui guvernmeni ior- raulate proposals for 'peaceful solution of the . present crisis. The message was a surprise appeal ap-peal in that It appeared to assume as-sume that the Italian government was-not n -direct party -to thevde-veloping thevde-veloping war crisis.- - X " -A The message was addressed directly di-rectly to King Emmanuel, and was not sent . to heads of any of the other, governments involved In the crisis. ; .. vsV Y c- KIIVANIINS IIEAR FOREST CHIEF X ' "A . - . - . :. Importance of ; protecting for est areas from : fires ; was stressed stress-ed by Supervisor George -C. Larson Lar-son of the Uinta national forest, speaker at 1 the KJwanls AcWb luncheon x, today. yon last - weeK Dy a nrewnicn denuded approximately 700 Nacres of ' valuable ' forest - lands. - . SpringviUe and vicinity will Tbe greatly damaged througn the fire, he' said, both ; from a grazing standpoint and protection against sucn menaces as mudslides. ' ' ' He attributed the bad mudslide mud-slide . condition on the north side of. provo ; canyon to "raw" soil, unprotected by . vegetation - Urging cooperation of Jflwani-ans Jflwani-ans in a campaign against carelessness care-lessness :with matches and Udgs arets in the forest lands, Mr. Larson stated, ll of 13 recent fires in Idaho and the northwest wete, man-made, the other two resulting , from lightning., ' ;v He lauded theCCC boys, terming term-ing their services as . invaluable In fighting fires. . ' ' George Balllf reported his recent re-cent trip toy the world, fair at New York; also his visit to ; Washington, !D." C. wherehe was admitted to . the ; White ; House chambers to ; hear , congress dis cussions. -, Mayor Mark AAnderson was ' chairman of the meeting. ' x Hcstly :to.netuM If ncoGssary SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 (U.E) The Latter-day Saints church- has completed plans to evacuate its 600 missionaries from Britain and central Europe if "conditions become serious enough." . : '.;:-v ': X- A" - .'X. Bishop ' Harold Reynolds, whO has charge- of transporting missionaries mis-sionaries to their various fields, said "cables have been sent? to 'all missionary presidents, requesting them to preserve the health and safety of everyone , in X their charge." ..v.,':;-"';;: ' ' ' "Our missions are so organized that the millenaries can te evac u 0)11 . war x,iuuu& Europe Y UNITED PRESS ONDON Prime Minister Chamberlain, warning hat Rfif nir i& in iiYimi"rfpnt . nPV-1 il,r of x war, declared Great Britain was determined to ffght Adolf Hitler declared demand foif a free hand in eastern Europe ; permanent black out of London ordered as mobilizing more f orces," including ships : for transport, use; Americans Ameri-cans warned, to leave 1 England, France and ;Germany " , KOSIE 'President Roosevelt appeals jto King . Victor. Emanuel to exert every possible ' influence for peace in Europe's war. crisis; Pope Pius to .broadcast peace appeal.. ap-peal.. ; ,y - A -.; : . . PARIS More reserves' galled up on scale approaching teneral mobUization.. .-. - -' WARSAW Mobilization speeded speed-ed up as government prepares to resist Nazi threat of war. Ger Lmansi reported; without confirma tion to. have penetrated across Polish frontier, at' one point. : 7 DANZIG -rNazl Leader Albert Forster" made supreme head of free city government, in move denounced de-nounced by.'Poless as tvldlatlon of Danzig statue. Polish. - . Danzig frontier reported closed.- ' ;'( . ; BUCHAREST R u nua n i n strengthens defcnscTeported ' to have advised Poland Bhe would be neutraL , !" liiujin foreign ivuniLer Joachin Von Ribberttrop declares German?Russian ' ahti-are&sion pactvhas laid firm and immovable foundation for close co-operation between the two countries, official agency A dispatch f romXMscow says.". . . WASIIINqTONT P ti s i dent rushes backjfrom fishlncrulse to survey possibility Aof ' exerting American influence in ' crisis: faces question. ofcalling congress:. i-and reviewingneutrality. - y BIOSCOVVT-Offlieial . newspaper Pravda says' friendship will ilour-ish ilour-ish between Russia and Germany. x VATICAN :ClXY " ' Pope to broadcast "message t6 the world todiy, presumably an urgeht- appeal ap-peal for peace.XX X 7 ISTANBULr-i-Franz Von Papen, German" ambassador, reported carrying car-rying personal message ' from Adolf 'Hitler td President Ismet Inoiu. . , - . r ' BRUSSELS Broadcast by King Leopold interpreted as suggestion 1y neutral powers for world peace conference. ' ' -, - ' SHANGHAI Japanese, dls mayed by German-Russian pact, reported moderating antl -.British campaign, j - j. jattiy tettrs no WTir, dux. warn is nt- ain and France that Issue would be! Danzig rights. ' ' ' TOKYO X- Official sources be: lleve Japan now must depend' on herself in view of the German-Rusaian German-Rusaian treaty. . x - RI3BENTROP SAYS X IIITLER WILL TRIiraiFII KOENIGSBERG,' East Prussia, Aug. 24 U.R) Foreign Ilnister Joachim Von Ribbentropdeclared today !in, a brief . speech , that Adolf Hitler, willxsmrster the pres ent European crisix as he? has previous ones .-'; uated at a moment's notice if con ditlons become . serious 7 enough' Reynolds said. '' X. . ;,. - X -He estimated - there .nte now 125 missionaries in . the British I isles. 140 in Germany, " 10 in Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, 50 in Denmark, 45 in FranceX60 in the , Netherlands, 55 in ? Norway, 70 in Sweden and ' 4 5 in .Switzerland. ;: ' ''A ;y General authorities of the church were in meeting today and could not be reached for comment on the highly vexptloslye European situation situa-tion . as It concerns the far-flung tlormon church. " 1 - 7. V- ' 7 H MA (? I r1 Parliament Gfr a n t s Emergency. Power To Chamberlain y Bulletin: a LONDON,5 Au. 21 (U.P.) Police today circulated an orderx throughout London providin jr ; f or a permanent "blackout." AU.lijihts must be blacked out or extinguished extinguish-ed every night as soon -.as darkness falls. X V By WEKB MIIXEU Unlte-d Ires Staff Corwpondent HOUSE OF COMMONS, LONDON, Aug; 24 (U.R) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain,, Cham-berlain,, informing .parliament that Britain is in "imminent peril of war," declared -today that Adolf Hitler had demanded de-manded a free hand in eastern east-ern Europe. ' ' Germany informed 'Great Brit- Britain or any other country interfered in-terfered in -eastern Europe, Germany Ger-many would not be responsible for the ensuing conflict. v The house of cpmmons toni&Ht approved a - resolution t enabling parliament to pass the emergency powers bill In one day, , but only after Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had intervened to chide Labortte criticism of his policies..-' X ' v. " '-. The vote wa.s 475 to 4.1! It was-hopd to have th LH1 in the house: of lords soon. J HflMikr" Russia . ! The prime" minkler indirectly rebuked Riusia-for secretly negotiating, nego-tiating, a non-aggression pact v, Uh uermanyat the eame time shit was negotiating v for an, alliance Uvith Britain and France. The grave-faced ' Chnmbti la ! a told the house that . "Germany is now In a condition of complete readiness for war." . -'Befote Chamberlain made hla pmlnous announcement to .com- (Continued on i'age Five) Americans Urge: To Leave Gun); IvlJiNiJUiN, AUg. Z (U.FI U. W. Amta;;sador Joseph Kennedy today "advised American touri sts to .leave England- because of the war crisis, ' A 1 . . ','The international situation haa reached a point which makes U advisable for, American travelersi to leave England." , , BERLIN, Aug. , 21 i:.l') . The British Consulaterecelvecl instructions instruc-tions todayT to x-itviso all Britons to le,ave Germany. WkA int4 tiAuuh', iMethcriandJ, red preliminary mobilization of its armed forces today. i-UvltL,IN, Aug. 24 (L'.PJ The United States,', embassy today advised ad-vised American citizens to leave Germany. . , , ' - PARIS, Aug. 24 (ill') Tlif American embassy today advised United States tltizens to leave France unless they are -compelled to remain. s X X AUNT IIET lit ROIir.!tT QUILITN - "Bein helflsh won't Iwlp JlmXand 8ue, If they are rich. -Llvin In a mansian ' Is no fun If -.Urn town all around you rralie you sick to at it." .'v ' : ' : (U)ii.. -mci iix ' - .;' v ' cA : I" . - "V. 1 x AX 'ixi A X |
