Show 5 £bc Salt £akt Tribune - Friday Morning- Blockade Appears Britain’s! Side Glances INazis Imperil Star Narrowly British King Misses Trip Most Pressing Peril As Nations Sicns Point to German Intention Of Cutting Pood Lines First Dover Seems Onl Vulnerable Point By Kirke L Simpson t In the darkest hours for Biitain during the World war the exptesston "cheerio became a national slogan of unshaken moiale just as the “thumbs up gesture of British tommies amid Thursday's even darker poi tents is an ironic defiance of nazi and fascist salutes British war lesdcsh p of this that haunts British pillows for the day however is at obvious pa n f rst time in manv generations tn dispel anv trough’ n BMih t hat fear has a definite asset value minds that delav n ’he fu" devel- f i i he beleaguered nation because opment of the Goman attaek on t keeps B ion1 on the constant Fngland lessens the certaint' that alert It will come Cahnt tviMuen Tear T nc Ire lenient Ch- i from Prime Vctua h the inlensifving Ger-m- n down ins' tent reit rate n efair and submanne campaign fect that para 1 v ca rr"icansm vet ti against Biiiuh shipping and the 'cheer up the worst danger of a nazi etlort to seize come Iieland-a-n- d thus encircle England the unleietre-tarThe for war ‘ir Edward gi gg bv a Starvation blockade are prob-abl- v of muih more immediate conthat an attack might come m “several places at dawn' falls into cern to Briti'h leadership than inthat class Presumably he meant vasion prospects The new British mine barrage from any dawn not a particular dawn His remark was obviously in- the Orknevs to the coast of Greentended to keep public attention land is evidence of that It represents an effort to precentered on the fear of invasion Mn'r v v triple-purpo- vewi’ w ’ 1 nun vent German forces from Norway from reaching the Emerald isle At the same time it is designed to reduce the number of British naval and air units required for effective patrol in so wide a stretch of sea The obvious Tact about The recent air action in the Straits of Dover Ls that British convovs still are alusing those narrow waters though Germany holds the French coasts less than a score of miles away The fighting was witnessed from the famous chalk cliffs of Dover apparently W”k“ mogozino (with ls2(!t"3 Behind Mine Barrage v It Is to be assumed that the attacked by the Germans was passing along the English coast behind the virtually complete British mine barrage that extends all the way from the Pentland Eirth to Lands’ End Those mine fields unincreased questionably heavilv snce the fall of France form a supplemental protection against invasion Germany would have to engage In slow and extensive mine sweeping operations to dear a path to any points on the east coast of England selected for landing operations That such operations could be carried out without detection by British air or navy scouts seemT Those mine fields add Improbable immeasurably to British hopes of due warning If and when Hitler orders invasion con-vo- m&m THIS loading full-col- lateat and finest of Eights has or black-and-whi- te film In magazine inter- changeable without loss of unused 4 speeds including slow film motion Interchangeable lens 1 9 feature pocket size lens and “Eight” economy of operation Let ue ehow you EASTMAN ' "“ 0 STORES INC SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone WAsafch 5292 ISS Wage Battles FORT DE FRANCE Martinique Julv 11 lt— The British cruiser Fiji arrived Thursday off this tense French island possession within the American neutrality zone and advised the populace not to be alarmed over the roar of guns they might hear —that it would be merely firThe French in ing practice response asked that it be undertaken out of sight and sound The British agrfed ' lied Fleet Maneuvers NEW YORK Julv lV'l'Pi fhe official British radio in a broadcast heard Thursday night bv NBC repoited the soviet Russian Baltic fleet just had completed large scale maneuvers with the air force and coaslal command the British units taking part -Broadcasting corporal inn saieLLhe report originated in the official Moscow radio ISai Cite Figure NB BERLIN July 11 the German news agenrv drew lP)-D- a figure-pictur- e of British im- port depervdency Thursday night to show how hard the German starvation blockade hv and plane has hit England It said the British had lo import 80 per cent of the goods needed for ’nutritive economy as much as 100 per cent of raw materials for some war industries and before the war brought 96 per cent of its oil products from overseas with domestic refineries processing hut 4 per cent of fhe ‘ ’ demand Million Refugee Aided WASHINGTON Julv 11 UPI- -T he American Red Cross said Thursday that 1 078 000 French Dutch and Belgian refugees have been aided since Mav 10 with funds and stipplies sent frpm this country MOSCOW July It (ZPi-soviet ambassador to turkey will arrive Friday it was reported Thursday night The new Bulgarian minister to Moscow arrived 'I hursday The From Page One) ‘some people are disappointed that fuller accounts are not given in the press as to where bombs have fallen and how many people were hurt nazi bombs The story her narrow Eoemy Reads Listens ‘But he added “unfortunately the enemv read our press the enemv listen to our broadcasts and nothing that Is printed or said escapes the eves and ears of the enemv ” he damage done in the d nazi attack was not esti mated In the aggregate northwest area alone however it was reported that three bombs which killed several persons made some 30 to 40 houses uninhabitable tnnoTfier Jowq an Jhn was' cuY in half and a number of wofkmen’i homes were smashed by bombs which apparently had been intended for an objective nearby I he night raid in the southeast employed about 20 German planes but it was said they were kept at a great height by her chateau in Saudreville 20 miles southwest of Paris and to bring back one of the orphans sheltered there When she arrived at Hendaye on the French-Spams- h border she heard of the — nazi occupation of Paris she said and decided to visit relatives in Biarritz h“re she said she passed-xrp-tevacuation order and instead motored to Spain and then to Portugal wide-sprea- 1 he BERLIN Julv 11 (JPi The German labor front announced Thursday the opening of classes for study of the Suaheli language which is spoken by negroes irt an East African region embracing colonies Germany lost at the end of the last war The Institute of Tropical Medicine for vears has been training physicians for treatment of tropical ailments 84th JULY IL COMMENCES SATURDAY JULY 13 AT 9:30 A M You ill enjoy savings as high as 40 on Dinvvoodcy’s regular stock of fine quality rugs beautifully sty led furniture drapes Store closes Friday at 12:30 p m to prepare for the sale again at 9:30 a m Saturday July 13 Open - SELECTIONS EARLY MORNING DINWOODEY’S 37 WEST FIRST SO pend on imports for more than of their needs in wheal France has been able to draw on and her African coIortWPfMoure has built up a sizeable surplus but if the British charge is true that Germany is depleting that surplus for her own needs the French mav be in a bad way when winter sets in In addition the ravages of war have spoiled at least a part of the acreage in Belgium and northern France for immediate production one-ha- lf I TO Anything anywhere Railway Express carries your packages big or little — from your door toanywhere Service is last complete sure Economical rates include calling for your ihipment and delivery in all cities and principal towns Simply phone Railway Expres or Western Union Ex press Railway l AOBNCV NATION-WIO- SERVICE RAIL-AI- R E Start It From Wolfes FIND EVERYTHING NEED YOU HELP EHJOY IT! AND SAVE TOO! TO bombs were dropped on® fell on an air post and killed all occu- pants The attackers came over wavps of in SHOP three British eight planes fighters were reported to have destroyed four of them The British reported a success- ful raid of their own on the Ger- man held airdrome at Boulogne France saving five German air- craft had been smashed there The almost continuous nazi attacks on Fngland appeared to be intended lo master the British skies before the last test for England itself AIR-COOL- IN COMFORT ED AT THE LARGEST OUTDOOR STORE IN THE WEST NEWEST ARRIVING STYLES g British plants and coordinated fire kept the invaders high in the air and' low in bombing efficiency Raids this week have been marked for the first time bv sizeable fighting plane escorts for the German bombers as though TTermahTwTrrprpprrrrngJor aTudL-- J dress aerial offensive Altai ks ‘infinitely stronger" than those thus far reported are expected bv official circles in ' the very near future ' Coupled with this prediction ts am expression of official confidence that the bigger raids ran be repulsed thanks to increased domestic plane production and accelerated import of American planes DAILY oiiineiit of The Mot Complete Invaders Hv High SLACK SUITS anti-aircra- ft Major Developments n W hile the si nigon the areial gle erescendoed front therp were other maior developments linked with Britain s fight for life — Foreign Affairs I nderecte-tar- v R A Butler told the house of commons that success in Britain g attempt to make friends with soviet Russia has "appeared more likely since March when the U S S R made a fnendlv approach lo the government and proposed resumption of trade negotiations” He voiced the hope that discussions undertaken at Moscow by Sir Stafford Cripps the British ambassador “may remove the danger of the soviet government working either economically or militarily We Have Ever Aembletl Many Extlmiie M ith Vs! and matched slack suit combinations that are the talk of the Town— fitted and Sloppy Joe models— smartly trimmed in all the new high styles— Pastels and dark colors—Belted and zipper slacks— CASH OR CHARGE IT! priced Wolfe’s way-P- AY InuJLtindmixed Washable Fabrics against Great Britain In the interests of Germany " 2 —- Minister of Agnculluie R S Hudson acknowledged that Bnlain faces a food crises immeasurably mote serious than in 1914 and declared that food production must be increased in the next vear to To save millions from hunger reports from Berlin of glowing German success in the Gorman-stvlestarvation blockade' of Britain Hudson replied however that the British would continue to eat this winter 3— Minister without portfolio Arthur Greenwood disclosed in the hous? that an organization is being formed to replace the British-Frenc- h purchasing board under th minister of shipping to handle increasing purchases from the United State 4 —Lord Craigavon pwne minister of northern Ireland informed the house of commons at Belfast That Prime Minister Earnest tie Valera of Eire had definitely rejected proposals for joint defense of the two parts of Ireland Britain of which northern Ireland is a part thus appears readv to move tn the defense of Ireland only when and if the de Valera govIreland ernment calls for help has beep mentioned as a likely point of German landings 5 Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax told the house of lords that Britain never had pressed Egypt to declare war on Italy— that such reports were "enemy propaganda” 6 The admiralty announced an Italian destroyer and “a hulk of the type generally used as a depot or store ship” were sunk In a British air raid Thursday on an Italian harbor In Sicily K The SPUNS smartest Belted $28 $C98 this Folding Camp Picnic Grill "The Genesee" Fxclusive features this the best make Charcoal Grill buy on the market' Ash and $198 to slacks and spark Boys’ $298 188 & up CAMPING OR You'll Find II al WOLFE’S The “Sportsman” HAWKEYE ‘250 MASTER A tor greater camping PICNIC 'BASKET $185 Folding Camp Cot Army style hardwood frame-whiduck covering only $298 te n 69 $445 Featherweight FOLDING CAMP BED 4 Size Will Patented “V" bta weave outwear any other basket regardless of price Large size Smooth strong hardwood handles Extra heavy rims built-i- n frame" bottom Strong Double hinged cover of 3 ply veneer opening from end Built to 13” give long service 2054” long wide 11” deep (Others at GASOLINE - STOVE 9x11 Foot UMBRELLA TENT "PRFWAY” ramp stove that solves ill camp problemv Instant lighting no generating — built-i- n ptimp— large fuel — Improved tank steel generator — of made Case iteel the lightest el and Closed priced so low— Inches “COLEMAN’’ 4'x4 Inches 28 ft ’SKisY) A Here's 4 I All-Ste- el open 4x7 tn wall tapering qri? wall 98c and Up) CAMP UMBRELLA TENT topnotch umbrella tfnt designed comfort at minimum cost— the s ize demanded bv experienced campers— plus added roominess provided by the ventilated side extension Come in! See it set up "9 ft 4 in bv 12 ft 7e 7 II enter S II w In DelCXE Others at $1 to $5 3 er low price — PICNICKING compartment eliminates fire hazard stands higher removable folding grid corrugated fire grate folds rompactlv' bee for yourself' Others $198 Inner-out- shirt to match at Olhers to 1185 MISSES’ SLACK SUITS Same as Big Sister’s looking In town lounge clothes Tailored In fine Sanforized fabrics that are washable and fast color Gabardines Sharkskins WON d m " They have little enough as It is Belgium and the Netherlands de YOU’LL anti-aircra- ft fire There it was stated that a "number’ of persons were killed or wounded Fifleen high explosive 1 A SATURDAY territories And British-Germa- YOUR es- cape was narrated by the screen player on her arrival Thursday on the Atlantic Clipper from Lisbon Miss Carroll left New Yoik by clipper on June 16 to visit ” 1 of gry mouths and those of the orcu- pied territories The United State and Latin America mav not be able to do much about it either in the way of charitable relief or the export of agricultural surpluses if the British blockade holds Britain seems determined that it shall hold Britain s probable course was significantly indicated in an authoritative statement just issued in London which said “Pleas which may come from the occupied territories almost certainly will be made at the German government’s and if instigation food is allowed to be sent there it will be poured into Germany ” The implication is (hat Britain which at present controls western European waters from the entrance of the Mediterranean to northernmost Scandinavia will see to it that food does notget by The British statement said Cer man authorities are systematically transferring to the reich almost afl accumulated stocks of foodstuffs and raw materials in the occupied I nited Press Analyst Great Britain i counting heavily on famine— the third horseman of the Apocalypse— to come to her rescue next winter and enable her blockade system to force terms on Germany The Biblical horsemen in order are peace war famine and pestilence The first horseman is m eclipse the second is raging over the earth and the third is seen on the horizon British propaganda predicts a serious food shortage and perhaps famine in Europe this winter The same prediction has been made in other sources and is viewed in Washington as a possibility The Brit ist hope to hold off German invasion with their fleet and mobilized manpower through the summer They expect by their tight blockade of the Atlantic to prevent supplies of food from reaching the continent They are alerrto impending ctop shortages in Europe the wastage of food reserves due to the war and the difficulty which Germany WNl meet in feeding its own hun n-H- Attacks on English (Continued By Louis F Keemle Tribune Leased Wire reNEW YORK Julv er fusal to be evacuated from Biarritz to Bordeaux with other British subjects saved Madeleine Carroll blond movie jar from being aboard a refugee ship on which 100 persons were killed by By Fast-risin- DINWOODEY’S MAKE Britain’s Hopes to Beat Nazis Ride With ‘Third Horseman’— Famine In Air Attack On Bombed Ship Skv Raiders Take Heavy Toll in 1910 JuK 12 495 to 1295 bed made—tor a good night’s sleep try this bed Weighs only throughout with Waterproofed filled extra heavy service floor top — lull sewed-i- n mosquito - proof windqwJ with flap and mnsquitn-proof door and awning"-fla- p see It set up Reg prire 17M Wolfe's Pnee double $575 Teepee Tenls” L"' AUTO TENTS" $845 PICNIC ICE BOX It lbs Size open 4Sx7( —folded 3x4Gx4g Inch Picnic (Others $525 and $795) 7J SHOP IN AIR? 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