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Show ha i ( ii hie i- ,(i ; H IIITE cidents. BLACK nu ac- - Some one injured. liUIMIAM, BOX ELDER COl'MTV, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. Al (U ST Ml. I'l.ri. NUMBER HITLERS REPLY GERMAN SHIP ALLIES ACCEPT PROHIBITED MEDIATION LEAVING PORT OFFER Statesmen Studying lire men To He Held Until Latest Message Doubtful If Ger-- , many will Entertain Invitation Further Notice 29 NEW YORK, Aug. 29 U- PAug masters of four foreign Minister Neville Chain-he- i l.im Kite tonight received the iruiisutlaiitic liners, ineluding outline of Fuehrer Adolf Hit- - Hie much delayed German ves- ler's reply to Britain s "final fscl Bremen, were notified eaee and night hy Hairy M. Dinning, plea" fm of war. collector of the twirl that they fateful decision of will not be permitted lo leave Hitler's war or negotiation, answering "until further notice." Britain's unequivocal warning Alter a conic i cnee w i t Ii that sue will fight for lolaml, titegoiy O'Keefe, assistant colwas telephoned in outline to lector of customs. Duriung sent London alter being handed to, telcgiains to the masters of tin the British ambassador in Bet-- : North (human I.loyd line's Breliner Nortin ai 7:15 p in. 12:15 p. in. men, the French mandie. the C'unard While Star the Anchor A 11.05 p. in. Freigi Sec- - line's Aquilania and liner Transylvania. They read:, leinry Viseount Halifax left the foreign oflic". hurried across; j " I 'ending seat eli by customs clear-cleareDowning street which, had been i ol fieers satisfactory to me not be will mounted a nee crowds of granted until by and foot police a short tinnj further noliee." Lai Her. Durning had notified eailier and enteied Chamber-- ) lain' official lesidenee at No. North (human Lloyd line offi10 cials that today's examination To the prime minister, il was of the Bremen was not that it could not understood, he outlined a preliminary report received from sail before tomoriow at least. British Ambassador Nevile Hen- The Bremen was scheduled to derson in Berlin, outlining Hi- sail early today for derm any tlers reply anil the fuehrer's without passengers. The other 25 minutes of "verbal observa- - three are listed to sail tomor- row. tions" on it. The inspection w ill he con-anHalifax remained one hour 10 minutes in consultation tinued tomorrow. Duniiag officials of the line. He the prime minister, then tifii-relumed to the foreign office implied that as far as his he talked with Sir Rohet L diet ion w as involved Ihe liner Vansiltart. his chief diplomatic could sail tomorrow afternoon. adv isor. Immediately after disclosure Chamberlain told the House of Durning's older oHieials e' of Commons, in strong terms, headquarters of the collector of that Britain's message delivered the port were reported "in Ten minutes to Hitler Monday night was the conference." government's final answer" on tor attendants reported that the the fateful decision of peace or office was deserted. Hence no war. amplifications of the dissatis-- j It is up to Hitler now, he faction which produced the de-- j (Continued on Page Three) lay was available. LON IX IN. UP)-;TTi- PARIS, Aug. 29 (UP) Great Britain, Fiance and Poland tonight accepted a joint offer from King Leopold III of the Belgians and Queen Wilhelmina o the Netherlands to mediate in the dispute as an nth-houalternative to war. Fiance announced her formal acceptance and it was understood icliably in London that the Biuish government had sent a similar acceptance to the rulers of the two traditionally neutral t.. i' ions ot the lowlands. ihe Polish ovcrnrnent lele-- t gi a plied its acceptance to Queen Wilhelmina and King Leopold pointing out that It alwayi l.nd been ready to enter into cquo able peaceful negotiations a shown by its reply to President Roo'velt's recent appeal for p icific consultation. But the feeling In London and Warsaw was that there were limited chances of success for the move of Belgium and the Netherlands. e Prime Polish-Germa- , .Wl organ W iHe.m.tnn ol mI Zritung H'c .si'rtion In I'AM'n. """ No- want's . cirar indicai ton I ep.i red lo font pi disriissions mill Hie .tifc lo jioiwtily , jiiDotinetnieiil Hi .1 SuiH-- 'd of that :it imie that (,v;l emit. lined tar. mlntr's iradmess to halfway hearahle hililf proposals and make n bj pioposals to eventual and solution is "WE WANT TO FIGHT" Danzig Nazi leader Albert Forster, right, presents a new regimental flag to Commander Goetze, head of German troops in Free City. "We do not want to parade. We want to fight for German blood and the homeland," replied Goetze. exemplary today s said editoiial- - statesman." ,j Ztitung the diploma tie eonLondon ,bs ot Berlin and .still jinued the situation a ,iis 3 even extremely seri- - was taken to ;ji Nazi observers Hitler is ready to in-ft- PRESIDENT TO SEARCH SHIPS Ogden Croup to-wit- To Entertain The Bnghum Rotary club will entertain the Ogden dull today at the regular luncheon meetBen Lomond. ing at Hold 12,000,-niorthat has put juts Piesident Rulon Baron Ivill di- men under arms Cannot Equip root the program which Clyde Europes frontiers IB. Stratford, chairman of the to Themselves With Britain's ;s reply special program committee, has to itbuer" was handed American Arms arranged ambassador Sir Nevile A talk will he given by Judge) 7.15 son at p. m. 2:15 WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 (LTD Lewis Jones, telling of the his- EDTI yesterday in the announcPresident Roosevelt of Brig-- , at the ed Ki vast, study United States tory. and development today that-dhMr, Stratford, president ham. i chancellory, ' to be com-prohas begun a of the Box Elder Chamber of. without tied to London gram of searching merchant Commerce, will give special which of all nations ships ol Peach days and empha-lings newspaper embroiled in war. in highlights Hi'lers "generosity and order to make sure that they will invite all to attend the celebration. Misses Barbara Strut even in the most burn-tics,do not equip themselves with fold, Winnifred Jatvis, Aldus and said he stood conduct to Ameiican aims fires Jeppson and Mary Shaw will oj political passion raids on oilier vessels. distiibule souvenir miniature it immovable rock, con- of Such measuies. lie said, aie dales prize Brigham's auare of the weight of wishes peaches. These girls will also on his necessary if this country 'ponsihility resting ' to escape liability for damages accompany the chamber of it of a foreign nacommerce group to Salt Lake National Zeitung tepoited done by ships tion which might engage in City where they will hand out ii that Hitler demands reHis high seas raiding of Danzig and peaches to people passing The made at a press con- Tribune - Telegram building on marks. smued on page three) ference. came in reply to ques- Main Street. Misses Margaret tions regarding government in- Tingey. Helen Hillstrom and ray School Outing spection of t h e German liner Helen Iverson, accompanied Bremen at New York. Hansen, will sing. wssful Affair deAlthough Mr. Roosevelt convoted most of his press annual Box Fldef slake ference to a discussion of the Candidates For School outing for offi-atnew maritime policy, lie turned teachers was held at Named briefly to the problem of lien Beach Huccn Elder enmity park trnlily legislation, saying that 1. 4 night, with neatly two Mail. million of Hampton the defeat nf his revision pro people in attendance. Advei using Agency of Salt Lake o! a coalition Kepub gram by 7c Nielsen, member of lieans Demon. its un- City and Ralph Nye of Ogden, and sake who board, was chairman was a factor in bring- have been named as judges doubtedly f refreshment will seleel the "Peach Queen" committee the European about present ing eh each ward contributed. and her attendants at the crisis. a Anderson was in dance to take place indication no charge turthcr He gave fames and Waldermar in the high school 7th a September speof' his plans regarding U headed One other judge the program cial session winch gymnasium. of congress, 3:ee. The program con-- he said previously he would call will he announced later. flute duet finis who have enteied the by O.een when a foreign war becomes I?3 Anderson, an Indian contest are: Edith Olsen. Mary certain. of Box Elder Anna Nielsen. Anna At the same tune, he told Hansen. Baird and Mrs. Norma Richardson. beJensen, no! did he that fflnn, and Rhea and Leah questioners Cozier, Beth Reeves, Erma lieve there had been any subentertained with a stantial shift in the sentiment Jensen. Myrna Coleman. Addle uetNel- The various ward isolationists Dixon. Leone Nelson, Beth of congressional 'rodents i Wikla Poison. Aletha son. put on a skit who shelved Ills neutiality tPe ac,1ons of Ifelma Jackson and son. of promin retaining favor a. e program board members. .the piesent policy of embaigo- - Donna Holland, of Brigham: ;ng part were Erne-t ing American arms shipments Doiis Dial. Doris Call, and Doiis Toombs of Wiilaid; Janice Sheffield. Wm. to cUf5 belligerents. and Connie Nelson of Pan L Frodsham, j a On another front, 'lie war de.lidprsni, Coiinne. Beth White of Perry; Fred f, its (led spec lurther partment Gard-- ' Panama LiR.ie (T.iislensen, Lorna $SX ',,,ppscn' ;'n'! program to make the ner. LaVell Chrsitensen, Nedra sea to land, Canal impregnable a?r,he l'ni "0 boa id and air attack, ordering nearly Jensen and Ildon Taylor of frop, Sa Bear River City: Luella Lish Lakp 1.0(10 additional soldiers and Gertrude Bronto the canal zone to of Deweyville: son. Elaine Slenquist. Bernice defense. strengthen Hansen. The troops, ineluding K59 en- Seofiidd. Manoiift Wright. Ruth Pack and listed men and 50 officers ot of Tremonurer detachments now Eyvonne Summers Brough United States. ton; Gemel Brough, Geraldine the in stationed teives Honor Walker, Maty Jane Davis and comprise the first transfer of June Fraser, of Garland; Thoia to raise manpower in a progiam and Amanda Ward of hJrHasU-r''w,,n L. the Panama garrison strength Jensen Vida Petersen of Riverside. f , cei'e(l the honor by 272 officers and 7,.560 men. Golda Knudson of Penrose. Bre- direMir of the discussion his In EleaCarma Jeppson, Poitage; said Association Roosevelt of men search. Mr. , and Johnson nor Edna s for I "jf) Ofi Jeppson. will br year that the same inspection ThP if ie fetation was or- - be conducted on the Flench Fay Hansen, of Mantua. tf, ves"er iUsf,rvp and pro- - liner Normandie and other 4 government sels which belong to nations thaf are likely to he belliger- NOTICE Anyone in Box Elder .county unvtn,ion was ents if war breaks out. o4i ilaS1 to enter horses in the iefd 5carwishing and n H'"'Mon, Texas. WEDDING PERMIT horsepulhng contest to be heid 8th of Peach days, prmR Jake L. Doyle Bragg of Garland and September is the Inez Pearl Hess of Phmouth please notify Reynold Reeder Ttyai. (wj or L. G. Stokes of 45 make'Vand!!1s county obtained a marriage license yes- of Brigham UP 'be officers terday at thp county clerk's Tremonton. This event promoffice. I ises to be very outstanding. e j j 1 long-pian- p may-becom- ' t d a Can-Joh- e An-de- ' ' j anti-aircra- anti-aircra- 31 ' The Tl Juris-vvhci- exchanges diplomatic x British government in to find a pacific solution , Funeral Services Tremonton Beady For Fair Crowds anti-aircra- A Brigham Will I5u Subject Of Broadcast Tonight j i " A German gun on thn fortified western border points ominously toward France. All Nazi fortifications were manned as Hitler ordered his troops to stand ready for a showdown on his demands on Poland. GUNS ARE LOADED j Local Kotarians .ast statement t ES d these an aTr i d had id hopes Ih'ler ADDITIONAL m weekly "Know the Intel bioadcasl. mountain West." tonight at 7. on p. m. will salute Brigham over This radio station KSL. is in the form of talks alK quiz contests'' and, no doiihl. many Brigham people are going to hear a lot of facts about this city that they never knew before, tcgnrdlcss of how have lived heie. long they Those participating in the quiz. will be Camille Larsen, Helen Zundel, Marion Stratford, Mor-- j gan Wixorrt, Jay Law and Don ibime-Telegr- MOBILIZATION pio-gra- ' Protest (Turman Occupation Of Slovakia WARSAW Aug 29 Up) Poland toniglil oiueied additional mobilization because Germany's military occupation of Slovakia allegedly ;oiisUiuies an "act of aggression" wiih nazi oops rt ady to inaieh on Poland iioui the south Mmistei Col. Jo.sel Bei k summoned the Slovak cnSi'liatlimai y, and pro voy, tesleo against the Gel man mill taiv occupation ol the mountainmis legion which became a G'0- man pioteetojate lest March 2." attia lie dismemboi mrnl of) l . - I Wayne fered by C. O. Christensen. A violin solo was played by Harold B. Felt, which was followed with talks by Piesident James Jensen, N. L. Hansen. Bishop Francis Christensen, and John E. Baird, uncle of the deceased, who also read a tribute from the near neighbors. Other musical numbers were a vocal duct, a request number. by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felt, entitled. "In The Carden of To-row." W It. Dredge sang I Know Thai My Redeemer Lives." and benediction was pronounced hy Howard Jensen, superintendent of the Fifth ward Sunday school. Burial was made in city ctcry, Joseph Baird dedicating the grave. j i - ( broadcast, general invitation is ex-- I tended to all Brigham citizens to attend the broadcast, ;ind in case they are not able to do so, to tune in KSL at 7 p. in. and listen to the piogram. years. A One contributing factor to Hie increased attendance will be the innovation of night rodeo on Friday and Saturday, under large special lights which have been erected on the rodeo grounds, with support from the Tremonton Junior chamber of commerce. for the exhibit ion ())(U GoUllty Fllil" Entries grounds were pouring in from all parts of the county, rep-mTlie Box Elder logli school resenting the excellence of the hand lias been invited to pin-Special ion Thmsdav the opening day enmity's productivity departments nave been set of the county fair A laige school Inis will leave aside for the display and corny petition of women's handicraft, Wiilaid ol 9 :.'() a in and ai woodwork, Washakie Indian art, l ive at liie high si bool It, mil J a panes work, Future Farrn- - room at 19:00 Ftom there the ors of America, agriculture, bus will go to Tl einoiilon via livestock, manual Coiinne and Bear River City horticulture, facturing and every phase of Members living at Harper and Box Elder county activity of Honeyville will also he icady creation. at 10:15 when they will be celled City Officials The fair will open Thursday for Attend Convention A with judging of the exhibits at B Case in. ill. diiei-loiif 10 a. m. The Tin Lizzie derby, ports the band in excellent Law and F. Joseph Mayor a new event a taecj shape as a result ot diligent Counoilmen Roy T. Shaw, Geo. of Model T featuring will lake, practice lliioligh the paM sum Fords, W. Smith, John Tiller, William at 2 ). m. The baby flier. B. Mathias and E. A Johnson, place show is scheduled for 7:50 p. The Ii. mil, as usual, will apand their wives, will attend the m., a fashion revue at 8 p. m. pear in conceit and pui.idc dm Slate Municipal League conven- on the fair grounds, amateur illg the Ieaeli days eelctu at ion tion to be held in St. Geoige, boxing contest at 8:50 p m. nexl week. Utah, Thursday. Friday and, and dancing in the Moonlight Saturday. Gardens to conclude the day. Mayor Law, who is vice pres- Friday will be Governor s Day, Valentinus Bel urn ident of the league, will act as with horse racing at 2 p. m., a presiding officer at general horse pulling contest at 5 p. m., To California il session Friday afternoon. rodeo at 7:50 p. m.. and dancDr. and Mrs. II. A V.iltuiimc, During the convention the city at Moonlight Gardens. officials .will be royally enter-- ingThe final former tesidents ot Bngh.iin, and horse rodeo tained. An afternoon and eve- with pulling contests will be held Sat- - ogethei Rue andtheii children, ning will be spent at Zion na- Elynor Rodney Joe. will The horse pulling urday. left tional park wheie they will dine' be Brigham Friday evening at 1:.K) p. m., followed and dance. Saturday they will for their home in El Monte, racing, rodeo at 7:50 and Cal., after a month's he taken on a tour to Las Vegas, j, vacation, dance. in which they visited tin San and Boulder Dam. The Brigham City officials Francisco fair, Oregon, Washwill leave Wednesday and will Montana, Yellowstone ington, return home Sunday. About 550 BIRTHS national paik, Jackson Hole, A girl Idaho and Brigham dignitaries from throughout the Mr. and state will participate. Dr. Valentine has been of Brigham. dentistry in El Monte fot A boy was born Aug. 27 to several yea is and enjoyed his BUYS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belew of (lack home very much J. Delos Thompson, deputy Brigham. Mrs. Belew was the trip Mrs. Valentine is the daughter county treasurer, has purchasd former lone Jensen. of Mrs. John W. Hess . I this the home of Will R. Holmes on city. Dr. Valentine also visited First North and First West with his mother, Mrs. Sophie LEGION MEETING streets. Valentine in Salt Lake City beLegion meeting will he held fore returning to California. 8 31. at Misses Regena and Erma Thursday night, Aug. o'clock at the War Memorial Jensen returned home Saturday from California where they home. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Loveland of Yost are spending a few days spent a delightful three weeks' vacation at the fair and other with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. l Subscribe tor the points of interest. Wheatley of Honeyville. j t I , j l . 1 prae-licin- a Verho-dovaki- Ilenuri Jose Tiso ol Slovakia announced Monday night that Get man loops would on- tci Slovakia to "pioleet" the I The lolish foreign office an- cureed that the Slovakia situa-- ) lion had gieatly aggravated the "menace to Polish seeutity and ,i t Gei manys military mobiwith lization was complete Gei man troops in Slovakia "now i i . is- Alice Rebecca Reeve, 76, ernment looiid limit eouipelled widow of Albert G. Reeve, well Southern Pacific pen-- I to mtllljiy known died impel taut at 5:20 a. m. Tucs-- I .sinner, lie raiie.s at the Dee hos-Plaeaids vine posted tonight day morning a tin ougliout Poland calling up pital in Ogden, following several more classes of reserv- week's Illness. Born in Ogden, February 11, ists. supplement iug an estimated I 1865. to William and Sarah 2.oi i.imo troops now under aims. e Hill, Weber county isturgiss government tint not re- ni,(.rs shc has resided In the ii.m.bei ol classes call-- , ,(,n a1 hcr iif0i wilh th(, ex, o up luii liv" i wejc be- (.(.pti,,n of one year in Brigham, to have been mobilized.' sq,,, ijVed at 428 Twenty-seconID it a ii and and was a member of the L. D Poland, like I'laiiie, was expeileil to accept S. Fourth Wal'd. She was married in Ogden, Hie oticj ot Belgium anil the Nf iif la nils to mediate between October 19, 1882. Mr. Reeve 'died in Ogden June 8 of this Cm many amt Poland I I I m pio-'Ih- - i ' d j ' i 'I Ilf new classes will M'I'Oll pllienu by noon Fliday igii.itnm of the ( iei man oimy occupation ol .Slovakia as u, '.ol ol aggi ession" loeused utieiilion on Poland's new miliy alliance tilh Gieal Britain) signed m Loudon last Thursday and eariymg Ibitish pledges 0, dcf( ml Poland against both dll (( ,i i id indnerl aggiession as well as against any attempts at ceolioinu st angulation Article No 2 ot the tieaty gnu i nnO'ex Poland against in (III eel attack by way of her .cigimoi nig si itcs, Slovakia for1 It pi "v ides that Bii-tamstaiiie will go to Poland's aid if tlie Poles should resist an indirect attempt by Gei many to obtain domination of a neighboring state of Poland, thereby ihieatening Poland's security. - i i I ' 1- - News-Journa- statement Alice It. Iteeve Dies In Ogden In in. i felt on foKlIld " III lie I I I e o the situation, jl was .Hlleiiuieed, Ihe pole 11 gov- e.irl l K count t y. I semi-officia- sued in Warsaw late tonight pointed out that such mediation otters in the past "always have been rejected by the other side" meaning Germany. The olfer was made to the live powers Britain, France, Germany, Poland and Italy by King Leopold of the Belgians and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands when the diplomat ir endeavors of the opposing powers seemed exhausted. by Its ready acceptance France opened up new hope for d'plomatie solution of the crisis. The immediate effect of the offer is to piesent at least the prospect of deiay in any ex- plosion of the crisis into war. The government tonight called up more reservists, those hold- mg blue cards, to fill auxiliary posts. One other category of reservists, holding red cards, remains to bp mobilized, after mobilization which general would be in order. Germany, Britain and France have assured Belgium and Holland that their independence would he respected In war. Neither nation has engagements with any of the five powers. Frances favorable reply to to the proposal was said to have been delivered through diplo-- , matic channels. The day was considered the gravest since the crisis began. (Continued on Page 2) POLAND ORDERS Bowen. Clyde B. Stratford, piesident of the Box Elder Chamber of Tremonton was prepared to- - Commerce, will be the principal Impressive funeral sc rvices He will loll of the chawere held in the Fifth ward day to open their gates to sev- speaker. of Peach day and Ihe pel Tuesday for Elmer Bail'd eral thousand fair visitors on history of Brigham, (has development N. Sandall, Counselor Rudger Thursday. Hopkins. W. secretary of Ihe Il ice conducted the services piesident of the fair board, es- localGoodliffe, of yoninieice, chamber attendance that at, the which opened with a vocal solo, timated .also will spetik. Many digtu-- j "111 TheGarden" by Dan Nel- the fair Fliday and Saturday all previous laries and prominent citizens silrpass son, the invocation being of- would will attend the For Baird Hopkins 169 Louise Call and Lura Redd have returned ftom an extended vacation trip to Glacier national park and Canada. Miss Call and Miss Redd, are members of the high school faculty. Misses '' ,lSurviving ate Ihe following sons and daughters: Albert G. and William P. Reeve and Mrs. Esther Brown of Brigham; Mrs. Flmence Pott and Mrs. Irma, Smith of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alice Anderson of Soda Springs and Mrs. Jessie Seamon of Ogdon; seventeen grandchildren, five one brother, John A. Hill of Ogden and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Barton of Pocatello. Services will be held Thuts-dnat 1 p. m. at Lindquist and Sons chapel by Bishop E. T. Saunders of the Ogden Fourth ward. Friends may call at the afternoon chapel Wednesday and evening and Thursday until time of services. Interment will he in Ogden City cemetery. y City Court News E. Gross of Saskatchewan, Canada. Tuesday forfeited bail of $5.00 for running a red light on the postoffice corner. He was given a ticket August 24. Subscribe for the News-Journa- l |