London, Sept. 4.
'A cordial message of greeting and assurance was telegraphed by King George today to President Lebrun.
'Telegrams' were also exchanged between President—Moscick Poland, and His Majesty.
"At this moment in the dest our two peoples, when they are again standing shoulder to shoulder to help a victim of shameless aggression, I greet you and, in your name, the whole French nation," declared tke King in his telegram to the Urench. President, "We can be." he added, "both conident in the justice of our cause, and convinced that our joint efforts and sacrifices will triumph, as they triumphed a quarler of a century ago, over the forces of destruction."
The Polish President's message said: "At this grave hour, when Bri fain has decided to stay with Poland in defence of the sacred principles of justice and liberty. may T express to Your Majesty feelings of friendship and loyally of the whole Polish People towards "the great British The King replied, reciprocating the sentiments and saying: "I and my people are protd to stand beside you fu your just and valiant resistance against. shameless aggression, and 1 ave unshaken confidence that right Greenwich, from cast to west." It was assumed the planes were German.
No shelling could be heard anywhere in Holland. Brussels "and Luxemburg reported they could hear no sound. of shelling—-United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.