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Show THE WEATHKK uau ii iik ri.At;: i WHITE scat THa.liall ml 0""''r' It I.Atlv Some one Injured. nitICHA.M. I50X EI.DKU ( OI NTV. ITAH.Tl KSDAV MORNING. SEP TKMUKIJ 1 M 2. 19.19 BRITISH FORCES i'sys NATIONS WARRING essssJBm ..Av iTut'sdaj) appeared ,jniV w'ie of breaking And stepping into the jiff confln'1. peace-make- :Urf. r Hand to Hand ' Fighting in developments alien- night diverted Reported plained h!ast 'rom tht1 i e BERLIN, Sept. high command, claiming successes on all Polish fronts, today reported the capture of innumerable Polish troops and war material on the Warsaw-Radofront, whete Ihe battle was described as ap- proa chi ng a "decisive" point Motorized rolled infantry 'across the river San at Jaro- slaw and Uadymno, 10 miles southeast of Jaroslaw, north of 11 nd poli.sh ambassador to I.otaine, eon-- ! Italian at length with i ,, minister Count Galeazzo phe French ambassador Andre Franrois-Ponret- , Pans and was re- to have told his governof strict i dial the chances are good, do,n neutrality to - d military Mussolini's nth Adolf (IT)-Th- German s,r perry e alii- - the t a monarchy and rivers, where the defenders of1 war on the! Polish capital were maki side, attached consider-irportanc- ing their stand. to what was The German communiques or. rather, gave most p.nsg in Rome emphasis to the believed might be1 Radom fighting. At that point, some 20 miles east of the VisBerlin it was ,t. reported tula, they asserted that GerGermany and Italy were man soldiers had captured so The many Poles that there was no lining close contact. ambassador there. Dr. opportunity to count them. The Attolicn. has had daily Germans also seized great vations at the Nazi stores of war materials Within a day or leports said. a reported, he might There are five sectors which the Polish front' to talk are being contested most viowith Hitler. .Marshal Hermann Wil-- ; lently. The East Prussian army at No 2 nazl who Goering. end held out a tenia- - the extreme northeastern satirday offer ol pence io Britain of the long front has bridged the Narew river at Nowgoros rranee, was in consultation he Italians, and then left and Wiszna and taken the town of Lomza, according V Pont to the communiques. Berlin t dispatches followThe high command announced rings guarded offer of now that the Herman that Lomza, SO miles northeast Warsaw near the East " have bitten off more of frontier, fell alter d of Poland, seem- - Prussian bitter fighting. linued on page three The taking of Lomba gave ah Jane the Germans a better position Booth for operations on the Polish "es Away right flank and for a sweeping drive south and west to carry Sarah Jane Booth, 83, out the encirclement of WarH away Monday following saw. illness, at the home Behind Warsaw. loughlv 30 son. John R Booth, on Coni limed on Page Three S'Mor.h Not th street in world the - e -- e o d I Gall for Special I ministry ever, did her of not divisions would be The 300,000 men. information, intimate the how-th- e mim- of eon-.trus- . On the positive side thu inasserted formation mimstiy that Britain is fighting fot the return ol decency to international relations. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain soon will elaborate this ' as born at St. Louis, School Hells Again topic in a broadcast on Brit'larch 8, 1857. while her ain's war aims. These are ex"s nere entente to Utah. Reckon Youth pected to include putting an end latter arrival here the'Ul LOUIlty to the use of force in settling ! made their home in international disputes and resnhore she grew to of Fifty-fivchildren hundred Polish and of both toration Miood and man ied Heher t Box Elder district heeded the Czechoslovak integrity. She resided in Wells- - call of school hells yesterday morning when high school and elasswork 1939 Reach Shipment elementaiy school commenced. All was in readiLast Years ness for the schools' opening, Tops Ilcivin to Supt The number of peaches ship according Organization of the ped this year from Biighum teaching staff was completed lops last yeat's record by about and the year's pmgtam o! in- 25 carloads. Theie wote 250 struction has" been given out carloads shipped. II of these by When the 3800 grade school tail and the balance by truck. students returned to school yesLast year there 225 cars of terday they found many im- peaches sold with the biggest at the buildings percentage being sent by truck provements where they will spend much of The peach crop this year was the time during the coming a great deal larger, and the a. . 4'S I rafl ic year, as did the 1700 high quality of peaches sold was school students returning to the much higher. Hth Toll I , classroom. All buildings in the nines 101) district had been renovated and J. A. Ralle To Attend cleaned in pieparation lor the beginning of school Chicago Convention to Box Students teturning J A. Pallc will leave Sept. Elder high school started class- 15 fot Chicago, 111., to attend es in the new science building the national convention of the and also discovered another Danish Brotherhood. The deleer.t ranee to the building on the gates will travel hy special ear. east side. New classrooms had one lrom Ogden and two from Treinon-toalso been added to the Salt Lake City, besides Mr school and to the Pallc making up the Utah school. There were 10 new The convention will last about to meet and greet the twelve days and will he held TODAY this year. This is the in the Hotel Sherman. i i e Bun-derso- . tA;;,;ard8 members All to bo number of new teachers to start distiiet in Box Elder in the are several voais. present. K. C. U I1IGHT IIUKE LeWls of Prov(J former resiK. C. Wright, wJrrn' Attorney Bert dent of Brigham, who is now Ill and John manager of the industrial equip 'K0108VJIV Calif., ment department of The Lang , a; ,7'ison of Phoenix, Company. Salt Lake City, stop-fehums A"ws Cran-a.- ped over here for a ''Provo ' "''le guests of yesterday Mternoon cm onto , (il"n M Bn- home ftom a business trip to Preston. Idaho. .die A - Sanitary Conditions Reins: Cheeked Carle D. Brown, sanitarian from the state hoard of health in Salt Lake City, is here making a survey of towns in Box Elder county. He is now winkWard Wat nock, ing in Perry. sanitarian from District No 1, Ogden, is helping tu conduct ihe survey. WASHINGTON, Sept. II (UP) Sen. William E. Borah, IL. Idaho, signalled Ihe opening of a new foreign policy battle ATTACKS Struck Bein.u-Wa.uv- by Roles Tuesday, Sept 12 The Warsaw radio, ail noueemg war communique No. 11 eatlv today, said defenders of the eapdal had healen off st long Gei m. tn attacks on two sides while nazl planes mall bine gunned men. women and the h.u ieaded children in si eels The Genu. ms wcie said to have ret lealed Im'lher ft Out PARIS, CLOSING IN ON WARSAW German censor passed thii picture showing German troops about to enter a boat to cross the Vistula river in Poland. Exact location was not given. Poles wera said to be "fighting like lions," es Germans aimed their drive toward Warsaw, after they had taken the historic Polish city of Cracow, ancient capital. ANNUAL PEACH .Armed Bandit Robs il'll FRENCH ARMY Service Station i i i S.itmdav evening about m an armed bandit the set vice station of Win Hansen on Fourth South and Main Streets, and shoved a gun into the ribs of Irving Reeder, the attendani. and demanded the contents of the Mr. Reeder first cash register thoug'ht someone was playing a practical joke on him, but when he looked up, the bandit hud a handkerchief over the lower part of his lace and, in a stern von e, told him lo hurrj as he meant business. Tile contents of the register consisting of about $51.00, was placed m a hag and handed to the butgl.ti, who then marched Reeder a block east along Fourth South street and started him olf down thtough a den undei biush and told him to keep going, and then tinned and stalled t DAY FESTIVAL HUGE SUCCESS Gov. Blood and Hebei J. Grant In Attendance Brigham's thirty-sixtPeach Day Cclctn utinn annual pioved to he one ol Ihe most suecess-lu- l in a long line ol wondei ful e lehi ations liom Ugnit.H iex all ovei the state attended the atlair at which lime Governor Iientj II. Blood and Heher J Giant, piesident of the L D. S. (hutch expressed their pleas- celebratire with the two-dation honoiing this community's chiei crop. The p.nade, in which overall Boats Ihe passed reviewing ning down Ihe sued A stand called lor the highest minutes later Ihe police were who witnessed liofied and a fanlv good praise fiom all id Governor Blood expressed4 of the bandit was h un-fe- himsell as having never been mole impressed than with the Peach Day parade, and lre-.i-- ' dent Grant declaied tlial Brig-ham should he proud in having put over such a fine celebration Judges announced the pniade winners lute Saiuiday night, awarding the grand sweep-staketo Ihe cut he Utah Idaho Central I'.iiboad company, which depieled a coach unade o a peach diawn hy two while horses and diiven by liveried Cindeiella coachmen lone w it hi n the coach. In the various divisions ot the parade, prizes wcie also aw aid s t p'-i- ' i ed Box Elder high senool took first place among' the school its !oei Gtaees" designed entiles witn and Laces hy Har-iConiinued mi Page Lout ) , Former Brigham Residents Here Mrs. Geoige .Mush-bacarc spending the week m visiting with old Brigham friends. They are icturning tu k a Iheir home in Wichita. Mr. and given. Chief Mae Robitieile covered Ihe midway section of the Peach day celebration carefully, Coni lined on Page Three) i lltahn Held On .Murder ( hare STOCKTON. Utah, Sept 11 Louis .ill, propn etoi ol a Stockton tesoit today was held in Tooele county jail after confessing killing Chailes Poweis, 37. Sail Lake City, in what sheriff Alma While as an argument ovei a ease of beer. Floor told White he shot Poweis in Sunday alter he was attacked by the Salt Laker m an aignmenl at 'I Pi , th" icsort. Floor was held without bad (.ending pielunmai's investiga-i'oon a charge of murder to he held Mnnduv before Justice A G. Gowans Umbartfo Mxtendcd To Canada from a ttip to Montana Mr. Musliliaelt is superinten' WASHING ION. Sept II dent et the Wichita Mountain 'I esidi nl foosi veil Sunday and was Wildlde retuge the aims embaigo extruded Hie and oilier of sufiei intelldeut (Il ov (sums ol Ihe licit tel-ilBear Rivet nnei.itoiy bird li.dily ,iel to t'anada, which he hole. Tlie lefuge in ( ikl.i once tilled Slates said the horn,, is host to lug game, havwot. Id defend in case ol the ol second held largest ing tail- hy a foreign powel buffalo in the United States Ihe president's action, movThis held was seen in the followed a few onl ing plenties. I lodge Citv and Canada's hy foirn.il declaration ol I nion Paetlie. I ' Slight Auto .Mishap Saturday Night A Jensen, about in. Mantua, while driving nm Hi on Third East street Satuida nigh at 9 o'clock, and as he turned onto East First South, was struck bv a ear driven bv Clifford Spense. 25, ol Wells-dvillc. who was ving west, The ear end ol the Jensen eai was badly damaged, and small damage was done to the Spense eat Two fingers on Mr Spouse's hand were He was attendseverely cut ed bv a local doetoi Et nest of i Miss WHIsville L Frances Maughn ot spent the week-enBrigham visiting wnh Mis m Mv Jean Knudson Dagmar D. Hynes of East Oakland, Calif, is hole for ;n extended visit with her cousins Mis. Fmeha Welling and M s Connie Peters This is her it st visit in Hi igli. ur and she j nds n vet) lunch lo bet liking. M-- POUNDING ON pv war against was Getmanv. mandatory under the neutiality He lias invoked d ovisions against olhei belligerents m the E'ltopean cotl-fli- eel the subm bs on north the un- heavy bombardment of Polish guns, described in reports teaching Paris as comprising a "lormidable" force. (German -- t a d i o bulletins Claim Important heard in Parts confirmed that Gains in the German forces were obliged to letire because of the intenRiver Basin sity of the Polish bombardment i 11 ilMM PARIS, Sept. The Polish radio asserted lhal Flench infantry led by massed tanks was reported to have a strong Poli.sh garrison in the driven two to four miles deep- old Russian fm tress of Modlin er into German territory today on the Vistula had hurled hack attempts to through intense enemy artillery tepeated German fire in an assault on two towns enter the suburbs from that the point along planted squarely The bulk of Poland's armies, Siegfried line of fortifications. French war communique No. (allying out an ordeily relrcoj; Hi tonight told of "important without serious loss of ammu; nit ion or atlillery, was said tu along a from ex- he pi ogress" 12'-massing for a life or death miles about easl tending stiuggle in Ihe broad plains of Ihe Saar river on the northern crook of t he western front. easl of tin Vistula. The fortress of. Modlin, built It was slated authoritatively, in elaboration of the communi-- . hy Napoleon and called Novo Georgievsk by the Russians, que, that the French had di iven stands on a high hill 18 miles in large force across Ihe No-- I Man's-Lanbetween the fron-- ! northwest of Warsaw near the junction of Ihe Vistula and Bug tier and the Siegfried line. The operations occurred along rivers. The guns of the Polish a curving front from ihe Saar in Modlin easlle were river eastward lo Hie Vosges Polish radio bullelepoi'led run which mountains, parallel tins lo in be raking a broad to ihe Rhine river. All the action oceuired on sticteh of the plains, throwing assaults hy German tanks. .German soil, il was slated, and back The n.ti tanks were reportthe German defendeix fought back desperately in an effort ed attempting tu give cover to and allow lo prevent the French from German engineers them to th'ow a temporary establishing their line at the foot of the Siegfried fortifiea- bridge aetoss Ihe Vistula and permit elicit clement of Warlions Battalions of French infanliy saw shoit-wavradio (Geiman were thiown into the attack beModlin said fortress on hind tanks and mobilized units leports The "important pi ogress" of Ihe right bnifk of Ihe Vistula the French forces, spreading was being assaulted and was under t hi fire of German aralong Ihe front from a renter tillery.) on at Bitrhr, a lot tress the Biller fighting was reported Maginot line, was said to have al Hie earned them closer to the Ger- northeast of Warsaw, front man towns of Bheskastrl and not them end of a Pirmaxcns These towns, 12 behind the Vistula where the and 28 miles east of Saarbru-ecke- biggest battle of the and important communi- German invasion of Poland apcations points, lie directly along; peared to he developing. The Poles, retiring to their the first fortifications of Gernew line ol defense there, fought many's "west wall." These outer "west wall" de- olf German attacks around the Lomza, lenses consist of barbed wire towns ol Ostroraka, lioz.inlil, (1st tow Maz. and Wysz-koentanglements (bagged down in an are between the b claws attached to Ihe Flench tanks and anti lank stumps ol N.iicm and Bug rivers I olisli 'I lie new defense line concrete like looking lug. Iiiokc-extends sooth ol Nnvy ltnsz on cogwheels. The lernia n eounlei ulfen the Polish wing in the ( 'a pa Ida ns of Hie sive extended Hiiomdi m.ist of fuolhdlx BeKund.'n night and wax halted neai the Slovak bonier. hind this line Ihe Polish geil-eia- l eatlv tndav st.ifl was i eported tonight to have massed one Aulo Stolon During: gt eatest eoneenlt ations Roach Day Festival tllleiy ever seen der a WESTERN FRONT Saar , , - e alleady 1938 model Chevrolet, coach, belonging to Fled Dial of Willard, was stolen lrom i its paiking place on Fust West stieet, between First South and Foiest stieet Saturday afterns Maryloe 1 1 noon during the Peach day Dies In A couple of lit t It 'gitls were left in the ear and Boulder City, Nev. alter some time they became Mr. and Mrs S Not man Let restless and got out of the ear teeeived a telephone message for a short walk, As they last evening (tom then daugh- started back to t hr car they ter. Mary Lee Higgins of Boul- saw two men rush into the cat, der City. Nevada, that their stall it up and drive away. No clue as lo their identity only child, Marylee, had died. been discovered, and the has The little gnl was live years old and was lo have started car had not been recovered ae-to the latest repot t. school She, with cording yesteiday her parents, wen here during Mrs. Jones White of Garland the latter pait of August, and in Brigham last week-enspent the child was not feeling well with her sister, Mrs Milton I). when they returned home. Peters No particulars were given as to the cause of death nor as Leslie Andcison of Pocatello, to funeral services Idaho, who is on the legal slatf of the Oregon Shortline radload, Mr. and ,:is. lleniy Ogu.iul was a Biigham visitor during ol Salt Lake Citv wen- visitors Peach days Mr. Andcison was in Brigham the past week-enfoi meily a telegraph opeialiir at the ( begun Shortlitie ofbee subscribe for the Nrws l.muial lie e. A i ' I - I it Ii President Roosevelt today when lie charged that administration proposals for repeal of the arms embargo would int Volvo Ihe United Slates In the European war. The dean of senate isolationists, who fought the administration's neutrality program at the last session, expressed unalterable opposition to elimination of the embargo clause after a meeting wilh Sens. Arthur H. Vandenherg, R., Mich.,; Gerald I Nyo, It., N. D.; W. Warren Barbour, It., N. J.; and John C. Townsend, Jl'., R., Del. Borah said he euuld not himself to any kind of a compromise" on the embargo issue and served notice that he would fight any attempt to invoke a cloture rule or "gag," on Ihe senate when it considers the Roosevelt neutrality recommendations. "My sole objective in regard to this matter is to keep this country out of the European war," Borah said. "I desire that above all things. "I feel that the repeal of the arms embargo and the of the opposition, generally, will Inevitably bring us into the war. Naturally, therefore, I cannot reconcile myself lo any kind of a compromise. At the same time, Borah said that when a special session of congress is called hy the president, he will challenge any effort to restrict its business lo neutrality, since he feels that many problems arising from the war should be subjected lo congressional scrutiny. One of the general domestic which requires developments congressional consideration, he said, is Hie presidents creation of the national resources board to lake over the country's resources in wartime. Other pi oblems! Borah added, Include wartime taxation and profiteering legislation. Plans for a special session were described today by White House Sec'y S. T. Early as being still indefinite. Early told inquiring congressmen and sunn tors Ihat the date has not been deckled hy the president. He said there is no foundation for belief that the call would be issued this week. Borah's blast, reminiscent of the fire which he displayed as leader of the irreconcilables who hlocked American ratification of the Versailles treaty, came in the midst of several developments bearing on the European conflict. v Life and Death ' France closely mation. Just before the outbreak of war Piime Minister Neville Chamberlain revealed in Commons that British troops were al war stations "ready lo move abroad immediately war t gan." This was in marked to tile situation at the outbreak of war in 1911 when 13 days were required befme Britain sent six divisions across rhe channel.' The ministrys "no peace with Hitler" declaration was in reply to the Saturday speech of Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering. and said: "Hitler has made many promises to foreign countries; none of them have been kept. "It is therefore not surprising that no confidence is felt in any assurance he may give and Great Britain therefore is justified in requiring that peace should be concluded with a German whose government word may he trusted." Kxpected Soon OFF GERMAN d over Congress Session WARSAW BEATS ' ,hf EMBARGO WOULD INVOLVE U.S. IN EUROPEAN WAR that Butish expeditionary forces, including royal flying cotps units, have arrived in France. It had been known in informed quarters for some time that British land forces and aircraft had reached France without incident, despite nai boast's before war broke out that they could prevent British troops rum reaching the nm-- ' linenl. Wat Minister Leslie last spring, lieltsha il was recalled, when the size ) of the territorial army was doubled, tional that it was planned to send an expeditionary force of 32 divisions, comprising both territorials and regular army divisions. to France in event of ' I7H 'x Discuss Peace With Hitler v td "" Will Never Przemysl, army's second Hitler. asserted, was said to communique Down from the Prusis! sian frontier 275 East in a that Italy reported miles to went because Germany great broken arc with Radom, is-over the now forgot ten 55 miles south of Warsaw, i Danigas its center, the fight- roughly remem pinmattc obseivers. ing raged. The most intensive 'ear that Italy turned her struggle was at Radom and ig Thirty-twthe on her alliance with between the Vistula and Bug well , ''s ' LONDON. Sept. 11 lUPi-T- h( British ministry of information, which today announced that Britain .would not discuss peace with any government headed by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. tonight, for the first time, allowed the press to mention POLISH FRONTS perhaps in or even eaf banner which might prove to the al- ondous benefit lin claim SUCCESS ON of Benito Mussolini tTier ' FRANCE Government .MISKK BORAH CHARGES ARMS PEACE PROPOSE Stish e ""ml,,ai,ls k fig no lidi-nlx- . Fill ope Inside men and Warsaw, alike wcie holding nut against terrific attack hy German artilleiy and planes, to the Warsaw radio station. Many buildings were in flames, the radio said, ly in the suburbs of Ira-gand Zoltbotv, after German bombings women par-lieul.- a 'Brigham Missionaries Sailing For Dome Wind has been received in Biigham that several local missionaries sailed from Europe at dawn Sunday on the S S. Washington for America. The boat had ;t5) more passengers than its normal capacity. Brigham boys on board were Elliot Rich. Bill Thnyne, Lee Frodsham and Bert Horsley. It was stated that two large Ameiiean flags are painted on either side of Ihe ship which is equipped with flood lights to let other slops know from a distance that it is an American j steamer. pro-gia- Class of29 Holds First Reunion The Box Elder high school class of '29 held a reunion in the ladies' gymnasium of the high school Saturday night. 'Ihere were about seventy-fivpeople present which included gi.'ulii, tics, wives, husbands and fi lends. Of the total number or ihe class present only four weie still "single. During the evening talks were given by L. A. Richardson. class father, and Principal and Mrs. F. A. Hinckley. A committee was elected to study the possibility of having a Box Elder high school alumni association. Ray Llllywhite was elected chairman, with Arthur Steffen, Ira R. Nielsen, Ruth Pearse and Hugh Sweeten making up the committee. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served after the business meetMembers of the class ing. were awarded prizes for the most outstanding accomplishment and also Ihe greatest failure. Grant Nelson was honored as being the class member traveling the farthest to attend the reunion. e Miss Norma Knudson. daughof Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd ter Knudson, suffered a badly cut hand at the Idle Isle Sunday when the glass she was putting away dropped and broke. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beerup and daughter, Carol Ann, of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mrs. Beerup's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ward. |