Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 2, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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fcHKPOUL
— OTULW HBUCP. WUttt. OKOWOMA
iawmhaY. ffifTEMBER tj
Danzig Police Hnlf Polish Mnnftioffi~Train
Nan police arm Nazi storm trooper* in the Free i carload of war material*. The car carried rifle*.
City halt a Polish munition* tram to examine a | steel helmets, gas mask* and grenades.
Poles Stop ‘‘German’ Tanks—in Maneuvers
Dsnh"Ffom the Sky
EVACUATE WOMEN, CHILDREN FROM tONDON, PARIS
Frederick Donnelly, a pilot em-
ployed at Bendix airport, Bendix,
N. J., was walking to the adminis-
tration building after landing at
Flushing, N. Y„ airport when he
was struck by lightning. He died
shortly after this picture was take*.
Behind the Scenes
rci*«# I ut.t.K#
RUMANI jCw
Realistic, hut only maneuvers. Polish soldiers Arc | for the real thing If the D&nzlg question should
an an "enemy" tank near Warsaw as they prepare | result In war. A News of the Day newsreel photo.
What Will He Do Next?
New British Envoy
Marquess of Lothian
Britain's hew envoy to the United
States, the Marquess of Lothian,
la shown in Washington after ar-
riving to take over his duties. He
succeeds Sic Ronald Lindsav.
—International Illustrated Sews Radiophoto
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, the peace-
maker again in the European war scare, is shown in this radlophotc
acknowledging cheers of a crowd as he leaves his residence at No. 10
Downing street. London, for an emergency cabinet session.
Poland Is
1 grew ind reached a climax with the
arrest of Pilsudski, The Polish mem-
bers of the Austrian relchsrat de-
manded an independent Poland with
nation and another long struggle for ! an out’et to the sea and finally on
freedom was begun. No.-ember 11. 1018—after numerous
With the defeat of the German | armies and organizations for the
forces by the allies and the outbreak I freedom of B'land wen* stirring
of the Russia revolution, however,! throughout the world—the Piles un-
hew poll*'' he. »-orn Although d~r Pilsudski disarmed a ltd drove out
Herman trutpa *Uii uve t. rinan troops of ocaupattcn and
proclaim'd a national government
with Pibudskl at Its head The tire-
less organizing and pro;«ganda work
of the famous plan 1st and statesman.
Tgnact Paderewski. nlxyed a <zeat
the ntw Russia recognised Poland's
right to independence a development
Which accelerated the allies into mak-
ing a almilar move. The rep’y of the
allied powers to *ht pease olfer of
the German powers made In January. Art In the rventuu' ..tvdoin of Po-
1MT, Included a stipulation for a fre« land and Ills effort especially In
Poland. 1 the United States, cvys’alltzed gov-
Poluh discontent u Austin- (emment nau public opinion in iavor
German dominu ou id otxupauou of hk oouuu>- Independence of Po-
land and hs guaranty of freedom by
the powers comprised one of Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points.
The task of reconstruction w»s a
great one. hampered by continued in-
ternal dissension and border conflicts
with Russia. Lithuania and other con-
tiguous nations and It was not until
the second coup d'etat of Pilsudski
in May. 1026. that the country achiev-
ed peace and emerged into the pat-
tern of today.
lrorccally, it was the conclusion of
the Russo-German treaty of 1926
that nrought fresh tension to Poland
i and split the nation into camps of
1 right, left and middle The present
collaboration between Germany and
Russia on the other hand found Po-
land resolutely united behind a sin-
gle-purpose national policy
P land, with a population of 35.-
000,000. has jwit one In 10 of its peo-
!>le In tile field There remain re-
serves sufficient to call up a total
of 7.000 000 Poland now ha In the
field 00 regiments of infantry. 40 regl-
I ments of callwrv and 50 i-egtments of
artillery She la ranked as the world’s
llfth military power with the best
cavalrv in all Europe
Polands air force has about 1J00
- • •Max*/ H
Vf
tuOuMD* _)
vrn
!*•»« yv.
v**mX
) 1 UlC ARIA
U
'•son* A
Map locates Bessarabia, taken from
Russia and given to Rumania at end
of the World War. Soviet approval
of Bulgaria’s territorial claims la
Rumania gives rise to rumor that
the Red government will soon malm
its own demands for the return•*<
the former Russian land.
English children on wav country.
World Watches Him
Chamberlain and wife
Armed with wartime powers.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
lain. shown in this new photo
flown *to the United States by
Clipper ship, with his wife, rushes
preparations to put Great Britain
m a (nil wartime footing.
first line fighting planes. Most of
the planes are of Palish manufacture
under British »nci French licenses.
Sidelights
sidered Judgment with regard to the
crisis
The White house announced that
Mr. PooMVBtt will make a 15-mlnute
radio address on Sunday, beginning
at * p. in. cat It will be broadcast
by the three networks. Columbia. NBC
and Mutual.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.. OP>—
Former President Herbert Hoover said
tndnv that if demorraev Ls to be
preserved the United States must keep
oot of war.
"We ran keep out of war if we
hare the resolute national will to do
so.' he said In a statement, ' We can
be of more service to Europe and
humanity if we preserve the vitality
and • length of the United States
for use in the period of peace which
must sometime come."'
He appealed for piatlonal support of
President Roosevelt and congress "in
their every effort to keep us cut."
"This" he said, "ts one of the sad-
dest days that has come to humanity
In lOu years "Hie situation In the
world i* not the act of the German
neoplc It is the act of a group who
hold them In subjection. The whole
tmcl system Is repugnant to the Amer-
Erench children leaving Paris.
—International Illustrated News
While Europe tottered cn th” brink of war. British
and French authorities began evacuation o wtanen.
cfhildren. Inva’ids and aged from London. Parts
and other danger zones. The pictures
both Paris »d tondoq school children
cities.
Radiophoto
above shot
Maying ttv
'4
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r ______n for air raids in event of hostilities, workers sandbag the King George VI, with the dean of
roof of an office building In London to protect It from the Impact Westminster Abbey, led London-
er an aerial bomb. «rs In a peace sendee.
lean people The most of American
sympathies will be with the democ-
racies Whatever our sympathies are.
we cannot solve the problems of Eu-
rope." _ j
THEFT REPORTED
Anita Weaver 1401 East Fairview,
reported to police that someone cnP-
ered the residence on Thursday night
and took a sliver Tndtan class ring
with the year 1934 on It
Also a white enameled cigarette
case with a gold plate trimming was
reported stolen
JOCKEY. 10. LICENSED
CATTERICK. Yorks Eng (IP)—
Jimmy Taylor, 10 years old missed
a historv lesson to ride his first race
at the Cartertek Bridge course as the
youngest jockey to whom the Jockey
club has ever given a license.
B. & P. W. Member*
Outline Year’s Work
Business and Professional Womens'
club members outlined the year's
work for the organization in a dinner
meeting at the St James dining room
last night at 6:30 o'clock.
Miss Mary Louise Tankersley an
employee of Katz Dept store, was
elected to membership by the club
Members completed the amending of
the constitution and announcement
was made of a meeting of all com-
I mlttee chairmen at the home of Miss
Johnnie Boatright next Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock
Miss Boatright gave an outline of
the recent board meeting In Oklahoma
City, which was also attended by
Mrs Moraul Bosonetto, president, who
presided over the meeting last night
JEWELL SULLIVAN SOUGHT
Inquiry has been made here In
effort to locate Jewell H. Sullli
age about 45 years old. who is b«
sought, by the Roles Corporation, o
tractors in Atlanta, Ga., to offer 1
a Job as salesmanager of the fin
Z C Roles, president of the C
cern, sent a letter of Inquiry to I
Boren, fourth district eongres*!
asking assistance tn locating Sul 11'
The last Information had of
was that of his mother's address gl
as Fapulpa
RUNAWAY COSTS 2 FINDER
WOOD8TOWN N J <U»i-R<
Baynes «1-year-c4d farmer, lbst t
fingers when hi* team of hofses I
ed He told physicians that the 1
tightened around his hand and
off the fingers at the second‘Jot
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 2, 1939, newspaper, September 2, 1939; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528900/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.