Berlin, Sept. 22, Fighting is continuing between the Bzura River and the bend of the Vistula, the oficial D.N.B, news fayeney' said today.
"The retreat of battered units of the Polish army "shows that the rear battle fs approaching the end, the agency said. "Polish motorized equipment, "guns and baggage wagons "consist of confused debris among bomb and shell holes, While burning houses collapse in "nearby villages, the German infantry steadily advances, the German report said.
Herr Hitler inspected Wester platic, where the Polish "doomed battalion" held out during the first week of the war, yesterday morning. He reviewed' the crew of the German warship Schleswig-Holstein, which was tied up at the Wester-plate wharf, from " Westerplatte, he went to Gdynia where he reviewed all troops who participated in the capture of the city, and visited the harbour, He called at Oxhoeft where he met" Marshall" Hermann" Goering who was making a similar tour, The 'DNB. oficial news agency referred to Gdynia yesterday for the first time as "GBtenhafen," the West Front Again Very Quiet Paris, Sept. 22.
The Western Front had another generally quiet day, says the latest French war communique. "Enemy artillery," it says, "was active south of Saarbruecken."*" Despite bad weather and German anti-aircraft fire, French planes carried out re~ Eonnalsance flights over the German French contuct elements were active south of Saarbruecken and east of the River Blies.
French troops reached the outskirts of Zwelbrucken, strongly fortified Point on the Siegiried Line, accord-Ing to reports reaching here. The Prench General Staff has not yet confirmed these reports, but known that the French forces have made advances in. this sector, and that the town Is commanded by their observation posts.
It is semi-oMcially stated that the Prench positions on the Western Front each day are acquiring new strength and solidarity. German artillery units "continue to shell French" positions established in the hilly region to the south of the threatened city of Saarbruecken. All kinds of traps were set by the German troops when they retreated over the Saar heights before the French
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