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Show - . , , 2 Page 1 - ' , - I - - . . . - ., Channtl ' East Indies P.' itUnlOr Gives V ' -m Al 4ioni -z.1 Tokyo ' r' i Of Ifeard .1 Reports' csUDESEC . de.a, I . ' . - --- t4' ,,,.f . , , ' ,.. . , PERONNE .' - AMIENS - '' , - i 3 4 t ; 1 4 ' . ' , 4 . ( L ItAanding , 1 ROUVILLE '.. TOKYO, June said to- 'Japanese foreign office- "ektreme with it regarded xlay 'gravity" a published report- al. t - - 5 do .... ,.40- VERNON 1 , , ( , , - PACY Indai,:ich . - ,, Indian and ,Pacific Oceans. has been a matter of ape- to Japan ever since , cial concern Germany occupied- The Nether- lands. On May 11, the day after the in-, , vasion of Holland, an Allied force landed in the Dutch East Indies ,"To prevent possible German at, : tempts at sabotage" in oil re. ' fineries there. London said the full . action was taken "in agreement with The Nether: lands " - t On this same day Japan an- . all flounced she had notified : powers concerned that she insist on maintenance of t, would : the statue quo in the Dutch Indict despite European deTEast l similar stands : velopments, and , quickly were taken by Great and the United Britain, France States. ', - - ;4 On May 22 Germany Informed Japan she was "not interested" An the East Indies. A few days ; later, on June 3, Foreign Mint'ister Hachiro Arita again show- concern in the mat, rcl Japan's by saying that Japan was ? .Interested in maintenance of the - economic status quo as well as 1 '', Ph, BET! , ; - ' ' In. PARIS , N ' . . to(oe I vociEli,r4S 6I . - . ''''' I, , o , ' . . , , , , , , ,- . r. - , I , officially - , , i ! ' ii . . , Ii ! iI 1! i I, i; , : i . The -- k ' : , - - ceo - , ' !JAW- : -- , , . -- - . , . DEPARTMElit I I STORE I - - - - 242244 - ' I. - - , SOUTII STATE HAS MADE A , t , . f. ,t, InoTiii;:l.'s' ' A spEcll C)ULICEI AS , fWallace ea tn e o ratm Germany would apply "economic German- . hours." . Informed circles here were irithout information whether Parts had been declared an open . t i -t r - ., . OOT S 5 Paris, the French declared the to save it from the devastation of total war.) It was said here that anyone seeing the devastating effect of bombs and cannonading on Warsaw and Rotterdam could picture Paris In ashes If the Germans pressed the attack in the same manner in the event of French refusal to save the city by evacuating It. . city-'open- the Hood and Goodrich Rubber companies. Big sayings are handed on to our customers just in time for now!I Come in today, fishing. yours , t.' t - , , wi7 - t -- - -- - , ., ' ,, , 4 , . WALTON - - - , -- -- - . --- .-, , 0 LIFE'S LIKE THAT 3 P- - REEL ' 1 ---- , I I . -- ; I - -- - - - VALUES Utica,- - silent . reels. Will halal automatic - t $ - 1 , t -- -- t fooTyr - .,, I i ,1 . - Nit - i , - -- Hai- thing for OA ' -- - . , IMAM 4 , , - 0, -- ', - tamping nip yOur -. (MFRS PROMPTLY 69 -- ,,,-- . 4 . - . ir - , ,- , p, . . - --- l'Allah , , - aer""PP-'241.- 4e ,r-- , betweenSicily , , , ,7, ''' ', .,.... - 0 - - , ,...... ' 4 ' -- - . . f , -. 14,' ' ,,,,, , .' A' ,', ' mustn't ' r ,,,,," point- -0,. . Of 4-- ,,,,, 16'.- . , r --- SUBSCRIPTION-RATE- 11 1.. Six months (paid in ad. . ... vance One- - .,,,. ...... One year(paid in Vance) --- The tee - - - -- - -- - above-rat- e , - 7 ' ,, t do00..; 1 , 1 , ( .- - - ..1 9 I,,, -- -- w -- - rA ,,,,1 )A11 i I' li 0 . ''' . fr 6 ' (7) A a4,-,- about-thes- Ili i Ir ., Il e -- ' -- - at your To this end we place the resources of disposal.-- It is known over half a dozen slates as the smartest . men's store in the whole Intermountain region.: Its style leaders - our-sto- -- --- - --- re ' , ' , - --s- and thegualityofitsmerchnadise ' hip --- for - value giving is outstanding. -- -- - , try to list the hundreds of articles suitable for Father's Day gifts We just wancio-sartha- t,,, , and good,--7--- -to wear, something netv and-sm- art . ..,Methtng , , , t - .., , , 1 1, ' ;Ail ' '' - sw . it ,ii,';,;,:,:;--' I 4 .78 ,, , is, here. , ' '- - , , -' - , - , ,..72--- If it comes in an ARTHUR , FRANK gift box,,Father will know you can.sider him worthy of thebest. A . . - t laur--Frank--- , -- ....... ., 202..210 SO. MAIN STREET - , . - , . ,,i0 t - -- . , ' - , , ".001. - I' $8.50 t ts-,--- , 'tlitil - andi are proverbial W Al, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. All other states 81 month. ..' , $4.50 I to ' .. days . . . world domestic matters, the future of his children and affairs, , the American way of life. Give him a respite of one day, at least, next Sunday. Let his mind be centered, that day, on th'e affections of those he loves; expressed in gifts chosen with. care and presented with appropriate pxpressions of sentiment. , apply--L- 4 . st' ('- month . ,..,,1 NY father has plenty to worry --- - , . .044 of the 'aildrums Italian - S , , S of etio Audit Hureatt 01,1 March 3, 1879. grass, - - '' ,, 4 ' '' , Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake city as second class matter according to Act of Con. it , - Sunday. ,..,,,.' "' Cts"". - Ortulations. PublIshed Afternoons Except it Li 041 : . ' & ,, . , , :iI,, lid att,mestremetuz $ 0, . ., , (Fear of floating mines in the Adriatic paralyzed Yugoslavia's coastwise shipping, Yugmlav re. !amber , .e A ,,:. , 4... - - Messina, - , , ' .N.. ports said), IT. I - a - . boats. 0-- it, 1, ,, , the toe. Control stations --were tablished on either side of - , vi,satal4663 t , ,'1't , , -- neutral-4 teikt 0 00 ' -- . - ...11 -- - ....- .- ,cv,-DA4-7-r2-vit- - - 110411 .1 ., (14 . 6.3 , - - ,, , -, AIR : . of the narrow Straits - ,, N, LI NES . . mg:: the -. 4 lo . - ' - ., : . FilLEDr"."...".".....- 10 I , ......... TACIELE-:- 'N. . 0 -- GitYour Fishing License Here -? ( it: . $11 Hardwood frames. A $2.50 value for ....- -. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING PRICES TO surr YOUR, PURSE f '" COT -CAMPING - , gat s A ully . t.t GOLD MEDAL ARMY STYLE CANVAS , P - - hotels, l agents, c 1 , . Eiaipparently the mines also were intended to prevent Allied naval forces and seaborne supplies from the western Mediterranean from reaching the Allied armada and land forces in the Middle Mast. Neutral ships passing from one end of the Mediterranean-t- ..,., ,. 'I VIC . ; , land base of Pantelleria, which his roughly half, way across the e stretch of sea between toe of the Italian Sicilyat the bootand French African Tuni- - 417 SaSnhirrsan.5:coln; - - uotelut,i, st.,,,....,. - ' )4 , ' , '1 ,, - . . obl 0 , . Floc - - -- , - yards of G line. Free stripping reel. A $3.75 value for , - . UNIIED . '''' move. The accord, It was announced,- provides for the exchange of certain troducts to the extent of 21,000,11 I Turkish pounds. ( .,Ir6)4:: Seatile. Potliand Reservations: ' ' 13.--(- - -' , Ofil - - -. Y -- - - G- , .334 bral.evenin - , 100-mil- , 7 ,, 0 ,iire - - 7 . . --- 4 atat ' 2cocluagytimer, 1".'1;'4"; ANKARA. June The Turkish government today signed a new commercial agreement with Germany. The accord came as a bomb-- . Turkish shell, especially since leaders had insisted Turkey would fulfill her mutual aid pacts with Britain and France and the controlled press had se. verely attacked Italy. Diplomats flocked to the for eign ministry in an attempt to ilinwomoil i seattle, pottlen a , toes. 1940 gorlaillg low of s.apoittgalllatse.tiztriseva . 4(1' Turkey Signs' Trade Treaty With Germany By Fred 'Neher 7xweor,07 MIS: PIP'S DIARY -- , - km le min. Il4V3nlbersst. o- . - 1 oeillT,'t1INTaassthinSelvtgt::, tiE li',, the significance of i2 x.)' mediately. This attitude, it was said in diplomatic quarters, is satisfactory to Britain and France. learn 'Atl e!Mrs. ' brs. 6;asitym.ittancisco ' - Lt.-Ge- '. taxes Alco a Bostata rt. (Continued From Page One) government was awaiting events in the eastern Mediterranean before taking action. If that area remains quie- twhich -- none expectsTurkey may remain outside of the active fighting indefinitely, it was said. But, these quarters added, outbreak of the conflict in the eastern Mediterranean would bring Turkey into the war im- ! 4. ClillityeT,11121ellytseltaansat.,TDelegatt 1 (Continued From Page One) chief of the general staff of the armed forces under Marshal Piero Badoglio there was little word of the war now three days old for Italy. Soddu has been undersecretary for war. Fourteen persons were killed and 39 Injured in the air attack on the northwestern Italian Industrial center. Achille Starace, chief of staff of the Fascist Militia, was placed under Marshal Badoglio. Laying of a wide new mine belt Intended to box In the Malta naval base from all sea traffic was announced last night. Inside the mined area is Italy's "Little Malta," the fortified is a 13NITED Tvic 713 , : , 1 ..1,,, J Chicago 14t201'swAtahlrus141.aaills , - Turkey ,,, :i''' ,, I IOSIF11011TIIVItST Det ' upwards of 2.- tons. No one lazards a guess as to the war time rate of use. 1 ' ,,,,,,P4s,6m 'EAST k 000,000 6 "Litentuf"- -both light and heavy weight FISHING BOOTS, cleated and crepe soles. An ideal sporting boot for all round wear. Mash Grey, Black andited Colors.Goodrich-- Ankle' fit and leg harness All sizes, - ' IKE r""1"1"mtiHooto.N I,- .. cittYin FROM . , i - rit FISIIIIIG , - Italian-- . .... From Page One) "within the next be(Continued ss,,,4 - . even a peaceful' year's eonsump- - re '. , - ,1,,,,...,,,,, ,.., , 'L ...:AsasS...., SIVVIS . .a1-- :'- .....,, -- billoi- Nevertheless, they point out that Italy's protectorate, Albania, its chief assured source of oil, i s unlikely to produce this year a-- 'ea-iT- ;;;ITY-45m- 1 of Rethel. L 11 k of Juniville In the Aisne region, north of Reims where it was the Germans apparently trying to turn the Maga.not line. of the i, lies Montmedy, - , - prDoelenriomwuns.ssuelicnire;aoaryevoi Foreign trade students say the are going to see" was his only comment. llion to an elaborate In his office re- weekly - magazine, daily-sai- d cently began-- Issuing newspaper filled with man items, while daily releases of war news and articles on German affairs into' poured Mexican newspaper and govern. ment offices in a steady stream. sboauctit eettWerM&C:1711Doetil"edlletothfealll . 40---' , ,, (R-N- position of Italy for oil may remain relatively comfortable for a while, because of imports which in the last few months may have reached 4 to 5 times what was previously considered normal. Domestic consumption uses has also for been cut drastically. aet gunilsieoneaorridyerthwishernnorrneaincgh.el thpeoinFtrandoetvtelforpoedtn when the defenders in the north. ---- , e '.''''er.4!4'' ' ' . ovArncligehlitca oten !4',,,A4 .k, , t 22 a resolution to repeal the Neu, trality.Act, He called it a "shallow fiction." This country is not and cannot be neutral, he said, citing various types of assistance already given the Brit, "the president's telling denunciation of Nahifs , 1 IIATIOIIAL" ARMYAI1D ' ,L 2 s,c3 ,,; Argonne - . i', t - WOULD REPEAL ACT Rep. Celler introduced of conflict. . lb administrationleiders o' - , ,..., tliele rdbeerntertem ppihnecreerst"htaot Italy produces in only minor on at not or include all, quantities American farm. every coal, petcoleum, rubber, tea, cotHe predicted Hitler would es, ton and copper.. tablish a tinge farm product successful Despite a partly buying corporation for all of Eudrive for greater wheat producrope with bargaining powers this tion, that would be detrimental to primarily agricultural Western Hemisphere producers. peninsula has not, even recentsufficient 'wheat for ly, grown Proposals to, follow the n-dollar bread, and spaghetti. defense tax bill with a general revision of the revenue Coal juts come principally from laws were made in the Senate Germany but much of it by wafinance committee. ter routes no longer surely availSecretary able. Reports indicate the BritMorgenthau agreed that this iish blockade would be an opportune time for winked at coal boats from Germany to her axis the work "II you gentlemen a want to stay here," but Senator time, while Italy partner for still hung back from actual war. Connally Allies wished to buy the . , To many-Amat3 want lo-g- o of Italian home." factories which put could not operate without im, ported fuel. , Supplies of coal, now, must come mostly from Germany over a rail transport system already , reported suffering from strains 1, i i ruonf here aft t, wroulThifulfill , A s anladwoumati.ce-or- Con g - , 'AlnYatiMona claPrreedmitehre the isihould stay here ready to funo, the period of the international crisis. Both Speaker Bankhead and Leader the Mwoajuolidribety dis- ar Early adjournment prospects appeared to be giving way under the pressure of demands in 4) though diplomatic relations had been severed. Since the Al fleece is purely de. fensive, he continued, the country does not intend to send an expeditionary force with the Brit' ish if Libya or other Italian col. cities were invaded, but means to protect herself from attack. After parliament's vote yesterday to give "all possible aid".con-to the Allies, informed quarters sidered Egypt's. entry into the war is a matter of days. posal of Great Britain today and pledged her ally'the "greatest the-wpagaossinibsiteitaaslysis. ta.nce"oin ' I but intended to refrain from any ubnalsreaitiaonndalLsrttsemaset ncoamvami agneolveajrnrmpmrievnatbtico:ri7gttear vcaornioruesssqutharatters ernwar machines, and which - (Continued From Page One) One of these was reported to have driven the German back , expectMEXICO CITY; five miles from ,the northern suburbs of Paris, in - the region ed the Mexican today of Beaumontonly 12- - miles from the fringe of The capital that Arthur Dietrich, brother of Adolf Hitler's press chief, head and 20 from its center. of the German legation's press bureau and director of Nazi proThe French announced that to paganda in Mexico, had been asked to leave the country. their bombing planes, striving They said the request was sent 'disrupt the German rearguard, to the German legation by the lines of ently intended to cut Le Ilavre sources of supply and channel ports., foreign ministry. yesterday and communication behind- - the north that despite reported pressure The 'battle line before Paris ern front from the channel coast of the legation to prevent Die-th- e was said roughly to swing from to the Maginot line, had bombed trich's expulsion, reversal of the Seine on the west up Mannheim, Neustadt and Frank-- , order was unlikely because of thrbligh the Beaumont area, to fort in western Germany. in- United States interest in the the Chantilly forests and the SenThe French counter-attaccase lis region on the north and then the Beaumont region apparently thence These sources said the action east to Crepy.En-Valoisucceeded in stopping the Geron the was taken after a painstaking in. man advance in only one sector south to Chateau Thierry EvreMarne. of the Paris front, in the vestigation into Dietrich's activThe lines in the Beaumont re- aux-Pacy area, below the Seine, ties, of which the United States i, were said to be the closest government was kept informed, which the Germans reached yes- lion allegedly had revealed that: terday in an attempt to swing to Paris. The declaration of Paris to around the city. I. Dietrich's office served as be an "open city" meant that a relay point for instructions SEEK TO CIRCLE CITY Sthe political. ( from the French standpoint the German penetration to PacySurfrom Berlin to German ships at The Netherlands government -Eure, 45 miles from Paris, sea and to German agents in othcapital proper is undefended, de. onleanwhile assured Japan that void of military objectives and was acknowledged last night by er American nations. : foreign protection for the East bomtherefore not subject to 2. Dietrich organized and di- IlIndies neither was needed nor s the French high command. bardment. ' )' sought. The Germans had sought to rected, from his office here, a -eastthe The French said that number of agents in the United go around the city to the south , ern wing of the northern front States . 'in, the hope of forming a JuncReims the ran through Birthday Ignored region, tion with another column press3. Dietrich's officei were head. to to Juniviire 20 miles 13. some northeast thence !, LONDON, June CAP) ing on Meaux, quarters of a propaganda system Marne. the the on blethVI's of Paris "official" northeast ?King George pass. through " day passed Farther down the Seine the to Montmedy where without celebration most of the American republics. ,. cenforced word in accordance Germans (one with the Maginot line. i today, 4. The Retina of Pont situation . The between (which cancellation of such ceremonies sored) passage his - propaganda and the Germans v say has been through , announced on- - May 25. The King De rArche and Mantes, about 30 activities," sought to was not clear. It "other : was 44 years old last December miles northwest of Paris. Gerfluence Mexican internal political . ,,,. mans in the Seine Valley appar- - was indicated , that the Gerdevelopments. 114., in be znans posmight Dietrich, who is about 40, mar-session of at least part of the ried and a resident of Mexico off in MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED progcity since fighting is on for almost le years, de- and mountains the Reims on ress ' confirm or deny the ex- south. to the Just 1 r they could not operate through a long war, trade statisticians say, if there is serirs tinterrup-tion to sea Some of the things which must be thrown into the maw of mod-- , Illexico To Order Friend Of Hiller'To Quit Country - - public, gypt cte.141) ? 46 offensive action against Italy al. Egypt,'a.l.' June her placed and swirl 13ALEXAS.(AP),-DERIA'- rather ,- the British fleet-star.ed its blockade at the beginning of this war, some 80 per cent of Italy's imports came to her over the seas, but little over her land bridges to Germany, Spain, Switzerland and France. Her industrial cities, ,inOst of them In the north relatively close to France, are vulnerable Until , .. . . : Page 'One) and e, .. - .. . 13...-(A- , , " N ow . -,,- Pgroni conference of several senators and St In the leaooneenrraetoprrecsleanrr (vD.e Mo.) yesterday said.the aim, of some present was to form a loose organization to prevent assistance to the - BY FRANK MACMILLEN P) www YORK, June ' is to hold down her end of the aids in the tremendous struggle for power in Europe, her chief dependence must be on the quick striking armies.and not the power of her inWall ,dustriall machine, say most - " , , , ' 17t7 ACs. .. ., AftYE , . Wall Street Survey Shows Supplies : Are Thin . ' , This late war map shows (I) where Nazis claim to have trapped 20,000 Allied troops; are (2) captured the river port ofatouan;(3) the lower Oise where German troops Ambassador U. S. Bailiff; (3) scene of fighting at Chantilly chateau of - massed; (I) France which the (6) crossed have Reims, Marne; Chateau Thierry where Germans ' , claims ehe holds against 80,000 Nazis,(AP .Wirephoto.) . French - , ' CMATEAU R. THIERRY , - . e 4.. r,, 00 MEAUX , -- - N- ' Nst5t Germans- Push On -To Purism Fast - .. .... AO , fli, CHANIJILLy VI VERSAILLES MILES I 4 1. Th ' ' . 50 30 , , 40 - i ll' ' , . , , , ' 4 V4z ... . 4t,'',:iit I:1 - ' ' . located Strategically 11Z-'- ' :,!1 , 3 )I Al .. 17 lizij ., EVREUX BERNAY , ' - (Continued edno'c.: All To British - . . ''' . . ... 114 . (In London - a war office spokesman said he neither could confirm nor deny' the report.t British sources said they con- ' I unlikely.) U 'sidered such action. The report was published by , Newspaper i Tokyo 4 chllarge I lkit iNichl in a dispatch from f t Surabaya,,' Java, which said a , British officer had disclosed i! I; accidentally that he was a mem-- ,ber of a force sent from Single, I pore to East Java. The status of the Dutch East In rubbers coffee 1 . ctIALJNY ,' , 0,se,It.' - Win Quickly Say Observers ' -- I ULL,so all her obligations under the An treaty of friendship. .. .Egy'roP 4 , I - Defense- - : - V raal , . edprotection., -. I , - BcAUVAIS MI Co. - - , ', British troops leging that 2,000 bad landed in the Dutch (East Indies after the Islands recfuest. ' rt sommon .., to,1 - - . 7 I I e 4 . - ' ( ', . . . ' :British Troops' ,4 - - ' .";------ - St, OuENTiN ,11; ' . . Italy Must 7-) .ILLALAL - 1 '''' . l'''',tee.,,, DIEPPE -- ' , ' ' - - BELQIUM ... rrr,- LE ' 1 ' - s Sall Lake tatty, Vtah s, The...Deseret INeys ,. ABBEVILLE ..7--t..a- 1 . . i , - . , . . - , , , . , .1 . . - - - -- -- |
