The LSSAH provided the honor guard at many of the Nuremberg Rallies, and in 1935 took part in the reoccupation of the Saarland. On 6 June 1935, the LSSAH officially adopted a field-grey uniform to identify itself more with the army, which wore a similar uniform. The LSSAH was later in the vanguard of the march into Austria as part of the Anschluss, and in 1938 the unit took part in the occupation of the Sudetenland. By 1939, the LSSAH was a full infantry regiment with three infantry battalions, an artillery battalion, and anti-tank, reconnaissance and engineer sub-units. Soon after its involvement in the annexation of Bohemia and Moravia, the LSSAH was redesignated ""Infanterie-Regiment Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (mot.)"". When Hitler ordered the formation of an SS division in mid-1939, the "Leibstandarte" was designated to form its own unit, unlike the other "Standarten" of the "SS-Verfügungstruppe" (SS-VT) ("SS-Standarte Deutschland", "SS-Standarte Germania", and "SS-Standarte Der Führer"). The Polish crisis of August 1939 put these plans on hold, and the LSSAH was ordered to join XIII. "Armeekorps", a part of Army Group South, which was preparing for the attack on Poland.