Show 1 6A Sunday Morning Nazis Prepare to Strike° Churchill Declares Hitler Consoles Wounded ' '"-- - Briton Warns Neutrals of Reich Troops Massed at Borders Says Allies Face Fierce Fight I I I 1 I ' -- 4 7!t)if4 1 - 0 1 ' ' W 4 'I ? ' J - If 1 ? 1 4o I i 1 1 1 1 ' i— :: 4— ''''' '''' L?? 7i -- ' '!i‘r ' - i ' 4 t ' INS v Relchsluchrer Adolf Hitler chats with wounded soldiers during memorial day services held recently In Berlin War Seven Months Old Baffles Masses Fear-Lade- n - ' --- '' :43 ' ' 4(1 A - m r :4 4 — ' 10 ( : k fr ' :' - - '1'-::-- ' -- - k :t5-''- t ' ' ) vr - :i ?er1 j":?-k- r" - - - '1 ‘rr : - -- - ' : :' ''' ) - : ' I : ' ::' 7 l'f''' '' - i '' 2': s '' ' ''' 'r r ' '' :': II5Fri ::''''''- ' : '' '''1:' '''S '''' :' ' ' i ' ''''' - ''' 1 1'''' '' - - " " 1 i $ ' You'll Profit'From This Event We want to help you sell the no longer needed articles your spring housecleaning has brought to light So forl big days—April 7 to Tribune And Telegram are slicing want sid prices in HALF! llold your own household clearance and sell rent or swap during this big half price want Ad bargain service event! Here are the six half price offers: Srrind 50c End sell your cid Furniture Trunk Carden Tools Ret rig erator Bicycle Car Tools Suitcase Nilash Machine Sports Goods 11tnip Range Varuum Books Ironer PirtureN Clothing ad ad ad ad ad ad d ALL NEXT WEEK YOU CAN FELL THESE AND SIMILAR ARTICLES FOR AS LITTLE AS SOc d 20-wo- ritalt Lana tale applies only on cud preptid ads run 3 or 7 eats! price Mail or Bring In YOur t- — frr - fit 4' - T ' 11 - - - ' 1 ''' ' - ' eyt' ' "' s '' - : : !:J!''''''' 4i ' - " 4 '41 0 — - t il-- Al t 'r4" t -- 7 tiiivr f:1 irer c'''''-'1- 40- ' I c" - 3 :r - 4' l'T: ' -- ' '' rapprochement Alms at Nese Fast oseow 50 COO reg reg reg reg $200 75 reg 1100 14 I '''' ' ( ' rl!:r-—- - - 411 ': -— - r t 4 ' '''' b' 71 ' '! j-:- :t 50:- - 1:' ra 3 i 4 vo — c -i ' 'of' tt--: tr' — - -- 11:'-:''' —hl t 14' ' ' 1ff I Ii'''- ' "P' 40)' i ' Ps r -- It affords newly Affirmed pilled ar" leAdership elbow "press-the-s- s room for diplomatic forays to isoteam politicallate the ly perhaps ultimately to strike by force at Germany's oil snit flood lifelines In the southeast and near east Their Interruption would represent a decisive completion of t he allied economic encirclement of Germany The conciliatory speech in Japan by Sir Robert Craigie the British Ambassador is a companion piece of allied dickering with Rome and the Palkan states It reflects Fromm-British belief that Japan con be mode gravely apprehensive of a complete tieup sought by Hitler Cralgie's gesture at least beckoned Japan away from a nazi alignment that boat much interest for Tokyo when Moscow entered the an much German orbit It could In allied war stcAtegy—or nothing hut vogue hope in London of nazi-sovi- 150 100 200 Kir 4 - 1 Berlin-M- TELEGRAM t I ' $ $200 1150 1300 ' 's t' 1 - '''''' it ''' 14 0- reg 1100 belief that economic warfare has not yet reached its peak Until It does and one side or the other despairs of victory by that means frontal attack by armies or ruthless bombing of cities would Involve risks only desperation could warrant Public opinion at is the final arbiter of war home policies and determines the fate of war leaders regardless of ideological concepts or political machinery Left Out et Fledges Renewed pledges by allied war leaders to clamoring political crttics at home that the war with nazidom will be driven at a faster pace In the months &head do not Include even inferentially commitments to break the west front military stalemate Even less do they embrace launchitg wholesale air bombing attacks on Germany certain to bring reprisals Critics In Paris and London did not ask for that Promised intensification of the allied war effort necessarily looks to more remote fields of action Political crises in Fronce and England have set the diplomatic kettle boiling Anew in southeastern Eu- rope and even in the far east It head up into a new allied diplomatic effort to make something of Italian end Japanese fears That of Russia and communism was the tie that bound Berlin 'Rome And Tokyo together In their anticomintrn pact but it hos been gravely weakene4 by the Price Ads Note to Start Next Sunday! 2 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE' AND t At any further British attempts In Germany appears to be with the Russian stand in so far as relations are concerned It is believed In informed quarters that Mussolini wanted something more definite as a basis for a tripartite joint policy for the duration of the at present war At least however Informed GerRusso-germa- - (These reporta were wholly de- nied by official Washington) Nevertheless German officials expressed themselves Saturday as completely satisfied with the effects of their surprise move and let everyone know that compared to the vintage material' that is in the offing Fridays white book was "cheap wine" They also let German newspapers have a complete digest of editorial comment and news reports from the United States with the result that the afternoon press blazed with American reaction to The Nachtausthe documents gabe for instance had the banner-line- : "America: Tremendous imdocuments" pression of Bullitt's name was featured by more than one paper Just when the "vintage stuff" is Joseph Vuillemin Reynaud Explains They heard Revnaud explain In detail the allied supreme war council decisions at London this week reThe official communique ferred to "extremely heavy artillery fire on both sides west of the Vosges and west of the Saar war-gui- river" n 0) ropprochement In pase far eastern tension for Brits fins ' (Wood and Metal illate) BY BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE :SOLD If your dealer does not handle Utah Venetian Blinds Call the UTAH VENETIAN c- kFl"1""e12":"""711 lt — - 1 ‘ DI' - r ' --- ‘ 4 N 1 t'I ' if ' '4' : t $' e-- LA '' " i I ' ' 4 - 1 ''' "y4- ' 1 4 1 ' ' - 1 ' f — - t 0 r- :- - 71 - - i 'i s:t ' $10 ' 1 I '- 7 ' - i i -- ''''' - ':::4'' 'N i 1 ' t- - - i ' Ni ' 1 - ' y 'S :'i: ''''::-- THIS! T - :'7--- 011 fi : ! i 'N t ' 1 '2 t ' ' - f ' t :7- - -'4- NN Payment ''' - ' I Mill1111111011011111110M4aill I- ---- 1 1 i Ili I 00 t t c' 11 crust end rol I 1 -- 71 : - ' 3 for 29c ' i' ' - I 3 lbs 5 1 c ' ' ” :'-'- ( r i4 4- ) ' ' ' -' " - 3 i - 1 4 tv' )'4 ' if ' ' i - 4-'4- 1 ' t-- I 1 4 ' f - --- i ! 4 I ' - 4 f a I ' i ' ) '''' t 1 ' ' - ( ' l st $115 I tom 164161:ftli"::Itt:Itmnbv:Inb°'Iritrt 1 OnlY 6nd t I 3 F -- 11? 1 cht'llnd'ulbed1"—trt tahtlillarp:d lit onli rg tAlku Ittstle 7ialall titul b - Irk-1-'- er' T' '' '''' ' : 1 i ' II: &Sill ' t 9rpm41mw 1 1 li ' ' 11"1" MAW to - t 1 '' 1 te:- SASE $45! Teal FOODS t ? i —41 ' P I - d - k k' "' 2 lbs 35c Phone Was 175 for Free Delivery 4 i 4 ' - oot i - - - : : : P S lb 21c w e i ----- - ' 1 5c ea CHO 1 i ( 1 P k 1 J11t watch the smiles of anticipation when NícIti bring on a steaming savory Hatter of these jucy tender lamb i - -:- u 0 it ' P'' '' ' 'fr '''' i (Thr r 1 )1t: ''''''--- 1' "r21 a— 1 ' ' f t ' your fanOy this dainty treat tomorrowl YouU enioy theca light eclairs with their smooth rich custard filling! Ai ' ' 1 ECL'AIRS I - - II V t vr"---- t ' 1"' Fresh Ground Beef ' 1 t Z-- ' A B ' 1 -- it '111111 If' '''''''' 3 !1 -- - -- V o t tl LAM 7' -- - '' '4 r' 1 e CHOCOLATE Irt -" ILLi t 4t I I ' 1 pi‘ 11' SHORTENING CfPlrry tkOrtn:nq Z414 t 1 14 FINE -"' o e 4 1 i ' F"' : b SHOULDER - t i No Carrying Charges for Easy - i 1 -- GRAPEFRUIT re i C:'N-- k 1 ofton for light fltsky digtstible fried foods ---- 1 me fino ' ': : - tH SAVE l 1417) -- N i t ' )1A 1:t-- '' ' ! 1 - zbs--- - - ' i i Theca are extra large grapefruit seedess! Their doubly delicious them invgorating flavor everyone's favorite! 54 512o tfils i - 's ' t - ' r- :4 - C i ' - 41 1:' Whi :' - ) 1 Full Clt site A tinusildl n)(1 1St Offer! ' '' 'l (:1 twin r f i ( 1 ' at this 1r- price goll ' - will te: on tourrow 1!le to- I N i 4f and 4 1114nber '? 'In' ( tied SPring 2' :' K-7:--- - i - : ' '' kf-- I i t 4 s s inner- - 3pring 4 6 : : 7 9- d in tct 4 I ucp D0 t For the Price b of a Mattress Alone! 12-1- b CRISCO 0 T A REAL )IARCAINI 114 -- The - t - 1 - il s ‘ - $ ' f 't:'-- k 1-- Clheli ' - BOTH Imported British Herring kippered mustins 4 for tard or mayonnaise sauce PINK J 817 2'1 L i' 1 tlit4k - 't P i gl‘ e4 $ re t So Stale St s 114 345 45 ' I 1 I cst:) ajIt 11' - - I'lliP's0vtoit'sAlr'i i TEXAS ' ' ' :I You'll Pnioy this tasty health It is made in bread! made of the fin Amerlca est ingredients under perfect conditions and then carefully srced and sealed in tins for your protection! A Was 2730 3rd SOUTH l' c— ful I "Utah Made for Mountain Trade" tv lalu B :- - 4 : BLIND COMPANY W 147 - 1' Lefig---- 00 f relations" ' 1 'S 4 VEETIAll EIEDS Soviet-Rumani- PUMPERNICKLE BREAD 1"4'' Os UTAH Molotov's mans believed ments were tantamount to an assurance that all would remain quiet in the Balkans (Molotov speaking before the supreme soviet said Russia had never raised the question of recovering Bessarabia from Rumania by force of arms although it had never recognized Rumanian possession of that province Hence he added "there are no grounds for any deterioration in treat your family to this delicious 3 i bringing about the European: state- Denied t It was understood that while the Germans were marching on Waro saw Polish authorities transferred: their foreign ministry archives to Lublin then to Krzemieniee and : then to Kuty Krzemieniec and Kuty are in the eastern Polish sector into which the red army moved and it was be: lieved possible that a swift stroke by the Russians might have en-- : abled them to seize some archives While satisfied g k — mountains In the last two days artillery patrol and aerial operations In the Vosges sector of the western front have mounted to a thunderous climax that was described by ilench experts as "the most violent" operations of the war The inner war cabinet formed by Premier Paul Reynaud wits believed to have considerea the western front possibilities when It conferred for three hours at Elysee palace under President Albert LeThose attending included brun War Minister Edouard Daladier Navy Minister Cesar Campinchi Air Minister Laurent Eynae General Maurice Game lin Navy Commander Admiral Francois Darien and Air Commmander General I war—suggested Saturday that any Polish documents possessed by the4 'nazis must have been handed over : to them by soviet Russia Alli- -- A'!--- ' $ west war-fraye- P:f?"111L4F'-P- - operations are of the Vosges big-sca- le developing Ambasador to London Joseph P Kennedy at length the quotes being attributed to diplo- matte reports of Polish diplomats Washington Perla and London made In lat 1938 and the first half of 1939 They ascribed to Bul Iltt the conviction that America would "fin-Asthe war on the side of the allies: to Kennedy a promise to put presaure on the British to lend money to Poland President Roosevelt by indirection was declared to have fostered an American war psychosis In order to help the allies In the Coming conflict and to have charged Bullitt to stop - LONDON March 30 (UP)—Poi- ish sources—without in any way of the Ger--0 confirming authenticity r' man white book charging the IUnited States with playing a role: (Continued From Page One) question of the greatest concern to German diplomacy: "How about Russta unequivocally synchronizing her pollcies espectally in the Balkans with Italy's as well as Germany's?" Appears Satisfied and U S "In the latter sector" the com"enemy patrols munique added were repulsed by our fire We suc- coming was not disclosed:44 Officessfully staged an ambush The cials shrugged their shoulders enemy left several dead on the when asked and said: "It takes time to sift and translate everyfield" It wu obvious however thing" Local Engagements that they had the next batch of Saturday night's communique diplomatic Ammunition ready for said there were local artillery en- firing The officials invited foreign corgagements in the region of Nied west of the Vosges mountains and respondents to inspect the "original that losses had been inflicted on documents" found in Warsaw German forces and prisoners had Those reports attributed to Count been taken The communique said Jerzy Potocki Polish ambassador intense artillery action continued to Washington were written on similar to that of Friday a rather heavy paper watermarked with the monogram "MFP" unElaborating on this communique military dispatches said that vil- der which were the words in lages In the Vosges area were French "Paper a lettres" (letter heavily shelled by German bat- or post) and under that the word teries and that Frenoh artillery re- "mirkow" Reports attributed to plied with strength the Polish missions in London and Fifteen German airplanes flew Park were on paper of American over the sector directing the Ger- or British make man artillery fire and observing All the documents bore various effects of the shelling official signatures In varicolored pencils and were underscored In seven months places and liberally annotated Leaves Mexico for U S reLess attention was paid in genStrangulation of sources and wholesale starvation MEXICO CITY March 30 (INS) eral here Saturday to Friday of peoples to break their will to —The departure of Foreign Minis night's speech of Soviet Premier war are the objectives of both ter Eduardo for El Paso and VyacheslaV Molotov sides In that North sea conflict and Loa Angeles Illy This was described officially as was announced in of allied blockade maneuvers that Mexico City "satisfactory" yet it left open one Saturday span the seven seas The hope of noncombatant- civilians that they will escape complete war in the air rests on the etItehold '1 PARIS March 30 (UP)—Military experts surveyed the scene of one of the most severe engagements of the war Saturday for a clue to whether By Kirke L Simpfon Europe's war still baffling those who thought to forecast either its course or outcome turns the seven months' dateline on April fool's day Blacked-ou- t belligerent Europe has stumbled through seven months of dreadful nights to find itself not perceptibly nearer relief but only to the open season for complete war—if either side wants to launch le For months until winter's Icy 7‘J'it-- ' rt grip and darkened skies again act 'o-'' as a sedative upon d ur:: 4'1-'- " 7iLl nerves fear Must be the constant :: : 1 1111":4:1r companion of Europe's millions J: 1at At best there are only negco factors by which to conjecatie ": "r-i ft' ture the future course of the tr if:2 7 nt- -) A it AGAIN! As a commu1 ' '''''''- - ed-nazi war First among these -ft --- i'::t'ez ' 4 ! i' ? Is the circumstances that there r nity service The Salt 7r:r:i::t ' 1—z ' 1 has been no pitched battle on iirt4! Lake Tribune-Telegraland or In air In seven months not' more than skirmishing at sea offer every reader an swA— A ofr- -Ipp Unlike 1914 NS'ar opportunity to get his or irtt- r 4 This war has paralleled World 411:i her wants — for half ::9 do:i0'''"U I — pi A"' t war experience nowhere except t'4 i i itt4 price! In the North sea area where ships : tfe 1' submarines and planes have parried and thrust Inconclusively for News Fer Every Portent of it Data to Soviet Impending Charges Will lie Even More Sensational Than Those in Last White Hook Germans Aftsert BigSeale Operations i LONDON March 30 (UP)—Winston Churchill fiery first lord of the admiralty Saturday night forecast intensification of the European struggle and warned that more than a million German troops were "ready to strike at a few hours notice all along the frontiers of Luxembourg Belgium and Holland" 'Supreme exertions will be refrom the British and it of her own volition and of malice quired pro penso" French" Churchill said Churchill's speech was of special But he added the allies have no importance because it followed this desire to "broaden the area of con- week's meeting of the allied suflict" by spreading the war to preme war council which made deother fronts and "it is no part of cisions regarding the future course our policy to seek war with Rus- of the conflict and possibly regardsia" ing the allied attitude toward neutral nations Sterner Stand The warning of the first lord of Churchill's speech indicated that the admiralty that there will be an the allied powers henceforth would "intensification of the struggle" take a sterner stancttoward neu- might mean either more active miltral nations in order to avoid a sit- itary warfare or more vigorous uation in which Germany reaps ad- diplomatic and economic conflict vantages from their neutrality So far there has hen little indicawhile Britain and France suffer tion of any major drive on the western front but experts generally disadvantages He emphasized however that the have expected increased aerial and allies would not seek to spread the naval activity this spring war to Russia and said that "we have no quarrel with the Italian or We have tried Air Conditions Block 14Panese peoples and shall try our best to live on good terms with them" Reynaud Broadcast "We shall follow this war wherever it leads us" Churchill deNEW YORK March 30 (INS)— clared "but we do not wish to Three rhajor American radio netbroaden the area of conflict" works — the National Columbia and Mutual Broadcasting comNo Need to Enter panies—were prevented by adverse "There is no need for Ruasia to atmospheric conditions Saturday be drawn Into this struggle unless night from receiving a speech by upon the promptings of obsolete French Premier Paul Reynaud Imperialistic ambition she wishes from Paris ' As t 1910 INtith Pltun Nom Illtigl IN les Ascribe U:SAXI)OSCI At U S War 'Guilt' Heavy Battle In West Hints War Specdallp 1 March 31 5 Experts See Fighting ' VP N gakt Ztibunt SRI It ZI) A i '''''' ' 1 I i cH t 1 l'35Y DCIE17:14:E:R7S ot 1 'i I 1 iI 1 STERLIIIG FURIIITURE N 1141T 3 41 Po LAM RIAU lit Trio Biz Stores 174 1172 CO matys: Wohinglort ) |