Show G& t- itji f— a f 5 Friday Morning- - -- Europe Looks To Italy to ?Pacify Hitler f t Await Result Of Parley At Salzburg T j I Rlock Air Raid Figures in Europe’s Destiny ‘vV'-'-- j t — " " q—'i Centers Over London H'lqm v t $ j ft t ¥ r 4 Jn Salzburg J It was reported In foicign circles that Germany promised she )would risk no war over Danzig A 'V y h A ‘Vf Italian-Germa- I I f h- Some observers suggested Rome and Berlin might try to line up Bulgaria more closely with the axis as a means of bringing additional pressure on Jugoslavia (Belgrade dispatches said Jugo- slav Premier Draglisha Cvetko-vic- h on a trip to Italy which began Thursday would present the Jugoslav position of neutrality to Count Ciano and possibly would jee Premier Mussolini (Belgrade sources declared Jugoslavia rejected demands attributed to Italy and Germany for use In event of war of Jugoslav railways which lead to Greece from Germany and Italy ) - narrow t J TT irri if1 j i 5 I i - ' - - - 4 S- £ Jtji Rome-Berli- strict neutrality ft' 4 n when the military ‘alliance was signed last May and ‘there was considerable speculation whether Von Ribbentrop 'would be urged now by Count Ciano to adhere to that engagement Count Ciano left Rome Thurs-- i 'day night for the talks as fascists expressed a belief the Danzig question was approaching a crucial stage Questions at Issue The two foreign ministers were expected to review the Danzig question thoroughly as well as the possibility of Japan's joining the Italian-Germa- n military alliance and the relationship of Hungary Bulgaria and Jugoslavia n axis to the Count Ciano will arrive Friday afternoon in Salzburg The conversations will take place in Fuschl castle The Italian press along with that of Germany kept Danzig In the headlines with La Tribuna declaring there was "mad language in Warsaw" and II Lavoro Fascista asserting the Germans had given “fresh warning to the nervous debility of Warsaw ” II Giornalia d Italia spoke of 'Warsaw provocations" and “Polish threats" Virginlo Gayda authoritative fascist writer wrote in that newspaper of "dangerous eruptions of alarmism” in eastern Europe Editorial Quoted II Regime Fascista asserted that Tf Poland Intends to bring an end to Its day it has set forth upon the sure road” Jugoslavia was believed In diplomatic circles to be causing the axis powers some concern because of her determination to of the British empire at the zero hour of 12:30 Friday morning as the whole southeast of England joined In a “blackout” for air defense exercises For four hours Englishmen who had to be up and about plodded and crawled through the darkness of an area that covered 25000 square milep— half of England— while 500 “enemy” bombers roared in from the eastern and southern coasts to see if they could penetrate the defenses of 800 planes and 60000 air defense soldiers The blackout was Britain’s greatest peacetime air defense drill Immense Area In an area inclosed by a line drawn straight west from Hull on the eastern coast to Stockport near Manchester then south to Bournemouth on the south coast house lights were turned off or shielded by black paper street lights were extinguished and traffic lights were visible only through 1 t German territory Diplomats expected that Foreign I Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano (Would advise against anv action concerning Danzig that might lead to war when he meets German Foreign Minister Joathlm von " ‘Ribbentrop In conference Friday - i r ivr ’ 1 f K i nx i - - Sr I 1 4 T i "j JS7 fJjSS 4 H t t-- SE 14 f Ha Ejt - ( j ( I 1 I Colonel General Walter von Brauchitsch chief of Germany’s army who declared in an address Thursday that the nation is ready for war Germany Ready for War Army Leader Declares every effort to reassure Italy that thoie was no disposition to take early date aroused lively specula- anv step without the full approval of il duce tion In political circles But Danzig appeared to he the Many changes have occurred more - pressing issue and in in- since the last interview between formed quarters it wps said Pre- the two foreign ministers last May mier Mussolini was counseling re- when the n military t" straint pact was signed and It was reHe was represented as opposing garded Important in view of events any notion which might lead to a which mnv be impending that conflict with Poland and other de- theie should be another exchange of opinion velopments Two events of recent weeks Germany was said to be making weie believed in diplomatic quarters to have increased Mussolini s (Continued from Page One) Italian-Germa- anxiety about the future First was Jugoslav la s reported unwillingness tw guarantee a Vf nt FLY TO YELLOWSTONE S2h“ 1 neutrality” including permission for Italy and Germany to use Jugoslav railways in event of a European conflict Second is the situation In the Tiltftif Hoil U'oS lobby tftepoA Wgtaich 9d00 Or your Trol AoaI 6 t far east where Washingtons action in abrogating the American- TnnnnAA t toHa Jr pa tv rnrnp vt ith great suddenness Some sources said they believed Mussolini wished to broaden the basis of the axis by the conclusion of a definite military alliance with Japan The fact that Count Ciano had an extended conference Wednesday night with Toshlo Shlratori Japanese ambassador to Rome added to this belief rLANI LIAVIS DAILY it! 1AM AT taHRS LJ ) 1 (!SLj 0 -- to 35 25 SAVE l XF mix SAVE on SCOPES MOSSBLIIG SCOPE— and 8 power interchangeable lenses Regular 1100 "95 EXPERT—!-powe- C95 Regular O 1000 WEAVER 311 r SCOPE-4-po- wer £"95 SAVE fiprt 3 8 00 Regular 25o TO 50 AXI) SVVF DON T V HUl: INC HI SI IK (arbin 3030 or SpftUl Itpg uUr i0 oo 3‘M) limo 0- KriutW 30 UINCIIISTI Bolt Action 9t Model 23: 27ft - "t m M 30- I 50 Alibiing I 20 J 3ooo — Remingion Pump i a I gradf iun in Your Old Gun and Sava! or ?0- 50 oC oC - RfftiUr KUiKo $17 33 Traia Model 31AC pf-- r ttlNCMl STIR Model I'unip U S hoi Kriulr i gun 97 m HOW ON FISHING TAKLE! tee t h 1 Vfrrmv est guaran- to gtvo aporta-ma- n th rl( money funded Early Ililler Move WARSAW (Continued From Page One) zig by force but apparently Britain and France fear she will In some ntanner nevertheless Mussolini In Italy likewise has said he wasn't planning any war and didn't expect one Both Germany and Italy however have built big military machines and plainly told England and France they were ready if war came and Both the German-Italia- n sides use the British-Frenc- h much the same language Each says It Is endangered and each is willing to fight— in defense of its rights Both sides disagree on whose “rights" are what Germany asks "living room” Italy wants land Britain and France want to keep what they have The reason Britain and France defend Poland Rumania and Turkey is because they say if Germany should take those countries she might get around to British and French property later That is the territorial The high moral plane aspect on which the two sides pitch their tents Is “security ” Germany says she seeks “security” by building a tremendous greater Germany Britain and France say they seek "security” in the right of all nations to remain independent and free from any sort of aggression military or otherwise Signs of Times Some of the signs of the times are: For war: Germany on maneuvers Is making a survey of all civilians from five to 70 years old as a part of "preparedness ” Most of Europe is having mora war maneuvers than ever before Japan Is struggling to decide whether to make a military alliance with Germany and Italy Britain also on maneuvers is Aug 10 CP)—The re- action here Thursday night to Albert Forster’s Danzig speech was that its general nature Indicated Fuehrer Hitler has not yet decided on any definite move regarding the Free City Responsible quarters said the speech in no way changed the fundamental questions at issue despite its "harsh tone and decidedly h character ” The address was regarded here as basically Intended for "local consumption” IJpwever it was anti-Polis- followed closely since It was considered to have the approval of Hitler Two points noted in Warsaw were the absence of any definite statement in the way of possible action and the lack of arty reference to a conciliatory attitude Before the speech was made the Polish press had attacked Germany in terms of unprecedented violence apparently free from official restraint Political sources emphasized however1 that it did not represent the official attitude "After five months of war of nerves Germany now realizes she has lost this war” said the progovernment Kurjer Czerwooy Smarting under an outburst by the German press two other newspapers turned on the reich Kurjer Polski compared Germany with ancient Carthage as a “nest of contagion” which must be "abolished" and said she originated "barbaric currents which today seek to make of the human being an object of ruin” MANILA Friday Aug 11 (AP)— Doctors said Thursday that baby Mary Heart Rafael born Monday with an exposed heart had developed respiratory trouble and was “very ill” 1 he respiratory trouble first appeared about 9 45 a rtl and orders immediately went out for a supply of oxygen Medical experts were quickly summoned Into consultation Doctois earlier had opposed an operation to place the heart in its proper place within the chest fearing fatal results but said they might resort to surgery later if the child gained additional strength The chest cavity is underdevely examination revealed oped Until Thursday’s adverse development the little Filipino’s condition had been satisfactory with normal temperature pulse and respiration Alejandro Roces Jr copublisher of the Manila Tribune worked with an electrical expert to devise an incubator to protect the exposed heart w'hlch rests on the chest J Cortes sports promoter told newspapermen the baby's father was considering his offer of $10000 to take the Infant to New York He said the father objected to a proposed trip by air but was willing to consider a boat trip Cortes said consideration was being given the thought the Infant be removed to New York where it could be treated by physicians at RockePrice Halts Sale He admitted feller foundation Of Wool Consignment however he expected to recover his investment by exhibiting the ALBUQUERQUE N M Aug 10 child possibly at the New York ( D— Warehouse officers withdrew world's fair 200000 pounds of wool Thursday when unsatisfactory bids blamed said about 500000 pounds still on on a drop at New York City were hand after the three and a half day sale would be sold privately or offered Louis McRae secretary-managwithheld indefinitely A 25000-poun- d lot was sold privately today of the Wool Warehouse company Ioor er devoting so much of her resources to war preparations that the Imperial Airways can’t get enough planes and pilots and must curtail Its service British and French staff to ofdis- ficers arrive In Russia cuss war plans For peace: Danzig offers to negotiate her latest customs squabble with Poland Mussolini steps out of the limelight at army maneuvers in favor of King Vittorio Eman-uel- e who was in one war and doesn’t want another Premier Daladier of France who likes to ’command is extending his vacation Czechs have revived their old secret "mafia” society to undermine German rule which is a unsvmbol of the rest in what once was Czechoslovakia Franco Too Busy Franco is so busv restoring order In Spain that he wouldnt welcome a war In which Germany and Italy would expect him to threaten France Hitler is showing all Germany a movie of the “west wall" or Siegfried fortifications along the Rhine to convince them Germany Is safe from France Mussolini preaches moderation to Hitler May 14 Mussolini said "there are not at present In Europe problems big enough to justify a war" Thursday he sent Ciano to confer with Hitler's foreign minister on Danzig and other questions which the Italian thinks can be settled without fighting Itnly is building her 1912 worlds fair expecting peace Only last month Mussolini announced and already has started his plan to break up Sicilian estates Into 20000 large ROME Aug 10 (UP)— II R small farms for poor families Ekins manager of the Rome buWar was In the making for a reau of the United Press and wide- year before 1911 but peoples ly known war correspondent was didn't realize It This tune the ordered by police Thursday to problem Is In every nund which leave Italy by 1 p m Friday may make a difference StatesPolue also locked the Rome offices men have had practice in sacriof the United Press and barred all fice and they know both sides members of the stdff from enterwill suffer All know the price ing they must pay and all may be T he adion was the most drastic reluctant to pay it ever taken against a foreign news organization in Italy '1 he order Oil Firm Wins Writ for fkins expulsion was underSAN ANTONIO Texas Aug 10 stood to have been issued by Prethree-judg- e federal court mier Benito Mussolini himself (UP)— A and was believed to have txen Thursday granted the Humble Oil caused hv reports carried bv the and R( fining company a temUnited Press from London earlief porary injunction against attempts this week that 11 dure hHtt suffered by the Texas railroad commission a heart nttai k although no rea- to limit production of Its wells In son for the order vs as given offi- the east Texas field cially The London rr ports of Musso' llnl Illness vvete credited to private sources In I ngland The United Picas queried its Romo bureau about these r ports and car rled stories from Rome sajlng that Mussolini appeared to be In good health Ameikan Ambassador William Phillips made Inquiries of the ItalMany ian foreign office concerning the r"“’pi expulsion order r oltn by tired kidnryy— n t U hn frettfd in th right Exceptional Values! 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Grant! “Modeled I'U" Grants Rundcaux and Girdles Brassieres 59 25 BACKACHE Germans Ban Arim In Bohemia Moravia f’Si 71 W i slots All roadside lights electric signs and skylights were turned off The business part of London which is normally quiet at that hour was in complete darkness In the west end scene of London’s night life darkness hushed the merrymakers and only the white shirtfronts of the men and the bare shoulders of women were discernible as Mayfair turned out to watch the blackout with hundreds of thousands of humbler Londoners Taxis plodded uncertainly through the gloom heightened in spots by mist and fog They showed no running lights only a faint bqr of light through their covered headlights Trains ran with drawn blinds and shields over locomotive funnels Night factories and newspaper offices worked behind black paper or other shields over the windows Special police with white sleeves directed passengers to buses The police had no power to order private lighting to be extinguished but requested householders who were negligent to comply with the blackout Penciling the night were scores of searchlight beams seeking to pick out raiders Now and then a beam traced the outlines of a big silver sausage of the balloon barrage riding jts steel cable above the city Near gun emplacements hundreds stood silent waiting for the antiaircraft batteries London s last line of defense to go Into action Planes An alt Orders Outside the city hundreds of fast g Spitfire and Hurricane planes waited for orders to take off to repel bombers reported by detectors and lookouts Many pilots and gunners had stood by their planes and guns all day waiting for a break in the weather that had caused a postponement of the blackout But by midnight it had cleared sufficiently for the planes to carry out their part of the maneuvers raids by Invading Sporadic “Eastland” bombers took place during the day along the east coast In theory the defending “Westland" planes had destroyed a large number of the raiders but the bombers proved that despite superior machine gun armament of Uie Xigtnert Their own defensive guns could account for many casualties lydU T HAPPY RELIEF W chrt krrett JO 99T DOR 0 $V4 93 regular Gun Bcpalrlngt Free Gun WAGE Model 99G laki Bonn 7c 33 60 SWAGE Model SWAGL Model rrr Action or - Model 45 SAVAGE Bolt Action mc rial era dr 300 0 or Regular $M 30 S R Modrl 70 Hr Bf uUr IMJi Oh A THFSE PKlCfcS FOR OU POSTACF! SAVACK Model 40 Bolt Action tunrlartl gradf $12 422 K IIMV XVII AMMUNITION zixiK rvnniF thf i arcfst stock or (1 XX AVI) AM'II NIIION IN THK STATF OF ami hf u t iif run r or any mail ordf a mr IN TIIF vmr HOI - 0 How on GUHS t LYMAN Machines Get Ready for Action 'LONDON Aug 11 (Friday) CD — The blackness of a pit dropped suddenly on London nerve center August 11 If Patient Gains Strength Fails to Arouse Fear of Great Military I ROME Aug 10 CP — Foreign circles Thursday night looked to a (Italy to urge uponofGermany her claims peaceful settlement (to the free city of Danzig former -- Warsaw Views Baby With Exposed Heart Girds Europe Forster’s Develops Breathing Trouble For War talk as 'Bluff Doctors May Resort to Operation Plunge City Into Darkness X i - Talks Peace Defense Tests I ( £lic Salt £akc Tribunt- I ! khlrwyt art Niar t cbtW y of Ukin ruj ftn(j pom non) mtt th t about pua pmu a day or uti oi Mntt alt til 8 p Hi idpof la hi Fraquoiit or nty tlb imtrtl and burning how th b y wrong wuh your kidnv or hiadir II th 1J nn In ol knlnyy t than ml Sllort don t work well niaitnr tiavi poinn j i Kmi in lha Moi poin may Urt tingi PRAGUE Aug 10 lP) — The sur rendir of all arms and explosives In the possession of citizens of Iio hernia and Moravia was ordered barkfha rhunho gotf ng tip rifhit Thuisday by the pmtiitnrnte gov- unlirg ler e hU be ernment n t Ai v hi P lu It was an! i Death senlenirs nounced mnv he Imposed hv Ger mmi ouits for gross violation of the dfcrie in ' 1 15 by k ii bj!V ttiafiD ilney Rota th Mood Ad p e ng tixi tin homm r t r )on T O (i 11(1 r nvar 40 rel an I nl hip th fljf r tt rtisintnt) h 9 Tine rayon brocade with elastic insert! lightly boned for the extra aupport you’ll want under new Fall frockil 0 Also pantio girdleil 26-4- Wm All-in-on- control wilhui — I J Grants Lastcx Combination Thmr lecret of sucres! i! good designing! 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