Show 4 4 Wednesday Morning - iTtjc Salt £akc Tribun- - -- August 30 199 0 Probers Fear Flight of Build Leader Scrap Iron Destined to Carry Death "nr A (A : r Dies Committee ft-i- ” )2y Jr v t j 14 U S Experts Sen Bridg cs Lay Plans on Political Tour Notes Excessive Report In Industry Distribution Costs War Plans jj tf 4 V? Asks Detention Of Fritz Kuhn WASHINGTON Aug Fund Issues Volume That Claims Producer Gets Too Little 400-Pag- e Resources Body To Resume Mobilization Points to Waste in Both Gasses Study NEW YORK Aug 29 tieth century fund reported Tuesday its committee of experts had found the American public paid too much for the distribution of retail products e In a volume entitled "Does Distribution Cost Too Much?” the fund an endowed research foundation asserted: “About 59 cents out of the consumer's dollar goes for the services of distribution and only 41 cents for the services of production” Answering the title of the report the fund said: “Taking the field of distribution as a whole the process undoubtedly costs too much But how much too much Is impossible to say "In other wordS'we can say with confidence that there is waste In distribution but we cannot reduce it to a percentage figure— as a whole or in any of its parts Nor can we say that distribution is more or less wasteful than production “We can however point out specifically many ways in which the costs of distribution can be reduced ” or its efficiency increased The report then makes a series of recommendations featuring “the establishment of a differentiated pricing system for retailed goods” Said the report: "We urge careful study of the feasibility of adoption of a pricing system that would clearly differentiate separate prices for each article according to the amount of services Involved in its sale— such as credit delivery return privileges etc "This would mean In practice that a purchase paid for by cash carried out of the store by the buynot returned would cost (JD-Tw- en-1 NEW YORK Aug 29 UP)— Leading Industrialists of the war rewere sources board Wednesday scheduled to resume their swift study of America’s plan for industrial mobilization In case of war Edward R Stettinius Jr chairman of the board and top man of U SSteel corporation 29 CP— Expressing fear that Fritz Kuhn of n bund might the leave the country the Dies committee asked federal and local authorities at New York Tuesday to guard against his departure At the committees direction Rhea Whitley committee counsel telephoned the New York police department and the federal collector of the port to take ‘‘unusual precautions" to prevent Kuhn or others under suhpena from fleeGerman-Ameriea- with the responsibility of seeing that the nation’s Industrial machine can be swiftly changed oves from meeting the needs of peace to meeting the needs of war In the World war a full year of ing industrial demoralization passed Kuhn the bund’s leader hag before Bernard M Baruch finanbeen under suhpena since he testi3 -m X v cier took hold and brought order fied before the rommittee 10 days i d" W J Uwi out of chaos As head of the old Chairman Dies (D) Texas ago war Industries board Baruch now said Kuhn probably would be ques- In recent months American firms have exsurvey however a majority of Americans and ailing is giving the benetioned concerning testimony of of our favor steel trade with iron of treaty Japan aged ending scrap ported large quantities n of his experience to the new fit Helen Vooros 19-- v ear-ol- d and clapping an embargo on shipments of cotton and other war materials to Japan board but the youthful chairman girl that she quit the war materials like that above Such metal is charged with the duty of whipbund because she was disgusted ‘ which have aided her in the struggle with over what she called immoral conInstitute ping the plan into fighting shape helps its buyers to wage war China According to a nation-wid- e ditions Top Industrialists Aid Denies Tlan to Flee Helping him are other vigorous In New York Kuhn scoffed at top Industrialists— John Lee Pratt now retired who learned all about the jdea that he might flee to Gerwhat America’s factories could do many when he helped organize and run "Yes so Mr Dies is worrying General Motors’ parts and accesabout me” he told reporters "He sories divisions General Robert E thinks I'm running away on the Wood key man In procurement in Bremen Well I wouldn't run away k the World war now boss of for a thousand Dies’ I like it here By Dr George Gallup Walter S Gifford head ery much I wouldn’t feel at home" JACKSON Miss Aug 29 AP — Director American Institute of Public Opinion of American Telephone and Teleon the Bremen or any other ship B Johnson running with the PRINCETON N J Aug 29—Strong public support of the The German liner Bremen Paul graph and a genius at statistics scheduled to sail for Germany political blessing of Senator Theo- United States government’s decision to end its trade treaty with Harold G Moulton economist of Tuesday was detained by federal dore G (The Man) Bilbo Tuesday Japan is indicated today in a nationwide survey by the Amer-ca- Brookings Institution student of the lasting social and financial efagents for an inspection of her was elected governor of Mississippi Institute of Public Opinion fects of war and Karl T Compcargo and safety equipment returns unofficial of basis on the ton president of Massachusetts InNot only do the rank and file Representative Thomas (R)New from nearly of the stitute of Technology who knows of American voters approve SecJersey interrupted Tuesday’s hear- state's voting precincts all the good technicians needed to ing to urge that the precautions be Johnson held a majority of retary Hull's recent notice to the Air-Stam- p run the industrial mobilization taken regarding Kuhn Thomas votes over his rival Martin Japanese government but a large ’ said the bund chieftain had assertplan All were represented as Sennett (Mike) Conner with re- majority of them say that the will the hoping ed he would "like nothing better” turns tabulated from 1194 of the United States should shut off the country fervently not get into a war but were than to obtain a passport which state’s 1660 flow of war materials going from precincts voting "drafted” by President Roosevelt would permit his leaving the would to as soon he as It seemed certain go this country Japan to see that we make as few mis29 WASHINGTON United States Aug Demothe present treaty expires next Into office in Tuesday's takes as possible if we do have to UPl— The post office departKuhn Is a naturalized American cratic run-of- f primary by a ma- January issued information ment citizen fight Watchful of events in Asia as jority that might touch 25000 The board was created a few Tuesday for stamp collectors well as in Europe ordinary Amervotes Branded as Racketeer weeks ago by the president under who wish to submit covers The Democratic nomination here icans from New England to Puget for the regular fortnightly powers granted by the amended The committee heard testimony means election sound average more than four to national defense act of 1916 It is an mail service to be inaugu-rale- d to a blow concerning Willinm Dudley Pelley was of one Conner's defeat in fnvor letting Japan feel benear future the responsible solely to him and in in N C publisher and Asheville n Ham-soof Senator Pat American disapproval in a conof war would act with the and time Francisro tween San leader of the Silver Shirt Legion of aspirations who hacked him and Govercrete way Auckland New Zealand powers of an American America whirh prompted Dies to nor The Institute survey used the Hugh White who also backed wartime president Instructions for first flight refer to Pelley as a “racketeer the Conner and who hoped to have a same methods which been have covers: equal of A1 Capone " Three Weapons friendly governor in office when tested in dozens of state and naSan Francisco to Noumea Robert B Barker committee In- he is expected next vear to attempt tional election contests to r poll half ounce 40 San cents deCongress may pass additional enper vestigator had testified that to unseat Bilho in the senate 50 representative cross section of the laws but even under presto Auckland Francisco abling a spite evidence that the legion asthird advocates Bilbo who InterUnited States electorate ent law-- the board would be armed cents per half ounce sendsessed $12 dues on a membership term for President Roosevelt anviewing men and women meticuwith three weapons— the power of ers to affix stamps and send of 5000 he coudl find no Silver nounced his support of Johnson chosen in every state to repthe president to commandeer any in outer envelope addressed Shirt bank arcount except one that while Harrison an occasional op- lously resent America s 45 000000 voters to postmaster San Francisco factory that does not cooperate became inactive a short time after ponent of Roosevelt policies let the Institute asked: “At the end of and run it the power to license to in time to reach him by SepIt was opened it be known he was for Conner six months when the treaty exdo business (especially Important tember 30 Tljq investigation also said that Bilho had a further stake In pires should the United States in the commodity divisions) and Jlonolulu to Noumea 20 of the Silver Shirts showed Tuesday’s results because he faces refuse to sell more war the power to say what factory can cents per half ounce Honothat all power was vested in Pelley reelect Ion next year and Gover- materials?” Japan any 30 cents have electric power to operate or lulu to Auckland and two other officials the mem- nor White would like to unseat half ounce send to postfreight cars to bring coal Answers Trend Tell per orIn no voice the bership having him With Conner in the goverThe board's Immediate task is to master Honolulu in time to Bilbo's senatorial ganization’s policy nor s chair The answers of those with opin reach him by Septembef 30 acquaint Itself with the industrial "He’s a dictator" Dies exclaimed chances would be weakened and Ions are: mobilization plan already prepared the states delegation to Pet by the army and navy munitions convennational Democratic the Should refuse to Kell war board headed by Assistant Secredeal new be anti tion might 82 materials tary of War Louis Johnson and AsConJohnson speakers aroused 18 Should not refuse sistant Secretary of Navy Charles ner of fighting President RooseEdison This tells what the army Asked In a preliminary question velt's 1912 nomination at the time whether and navy will want where and how they approved or disap- £ he was governor Conner replied much and when and what facof the government’s action he was personally friendly to the proved tories might be able to produce the in canceling the American-Japa-nes- e WASHINGTON — UT1 Aug 29 UP)-- The president 29 WASHINGTON Aug those with opinions necessary goods The board must treaty German embassy issued a did not figThe national issues statement Tuesday night that it ure prominently In the campaign divided in almost the same pro- The Rev Dr Frederick H Chase decide now to make the paper plan of Lynn Mass urged a healing of work in practice had a “wealth of documentary evi- The feuding Democratic senators portions: Pet dence” to support stories of vio- who have battled each other covCatholic To Take Study the si hism between 81 Approve ending treaty lence against Germans in Poland since 1935 did not take the of the eastern and westchurches ertly 19 Among problems to be worked Disappiove The statement was in reply to platform but each predicted vicout In each case approximately one ern worlds Tuesday at a one Issued by the Polish embassy tory for his candidate and other1 How to prevent Inflation mass witnessed by 1500 voter in eight said that he was Monday in which it was charged wise used his influence which multiplies the cost of war 35 nations had no or undended persons representing opinion that the Germans were spreading Johnson led Conner bv some Doctor Chase a priest of the La- brings depression long afterward With about five months to go votes in the first primary Au"completely faKe stories” for the hefoie cancellation of rite pleached in the National Price fixing has been suggested tin the the forof "sole purpose misguiding gust 8 but five cancUdalgs elimof Immaculate Concep- but Just how has not been debecomes effective Shrine treaty eign opinion and governments” inated then polled about 125000 of eourse xx ill have an Japan tion wherethe the Latin altar had cided Maybe it will be for only a joppor-tunitThe Germany embassy said: ballots and these were the unMavbe as to few key commodities heen transformed according o£ leversing the far east“With referenee to a statement known quantity Tuesday DemoBaruch suggested it will include released to the press by the Polish cratic nomination Is the equivalent ern tatties whirh led to Washing- Bjzantine rubrics for the mass Political observers chanted hv eight priests of dif- maximum prices for everything Instate tons action embassy here according to which of election in this that may attempt ferent eastern rites Singing was cluding wages interest and securiJapan report atrociGerman stories relating to In a surh reversal view of the in Greek Arable Old Slavonic ties prices based upon real prices ties committed in Poland against on a day prior to the beginning of reached bv (Russian) and English agreement startling members of the German minority Clemonov Refused war and ses Russia soviet which a was The Germany occasion public ‘are completely unfounded' the 2 How to prevent disastrous leaves Japan "Isolated” in the far slon of the Pax Romana congress German embassy feels obliged to In Bombing Case east 35 na- competition for labor and unnecesfrom Catholic for students Its in it that possesses emphasize The Institute will repeat II s tions in session here The mass sary migration Perhaps flies a wealth of documentary eviSAN FRANCISCO Aug 29 U’P) survev Amerce of an of and rhlldren will be put to work subdivision a bv was public present 1 accurate — he California dence which reveals the arianged advisory pardon g with existing legislaIn to fall later this order which "Prooriente” opinion the congress truth of such acts of violence as board late Tuesday refused to recWhile- men tion removed In measure United trends with for possible the reunion is working denied by the Polish government ommend gubernatorial elemenev not be drafted for Jobs Rome of the dissident churches of probably for Henry A Ilse 4G principal In States feelings they may be required to find a east Rus and Greek as such the Wash a Spokane to newspaper Sjmpalhetic (him job or join the army and continued necessary Editor to Vied Actress sian Orthodox 3 Cost of living must be kept bombing investigation 12 years ago ex or In rerent how months Robetween the relations Use was sentemed to puson for friendly DES MOIN’FS Iowa Aug 29 UP) Americans have been increasingly man ehurc h and its eastern branch- down to prevent rising labor prices —Miss Jov Hodges motion picture 50 yeais fiom Sun pranciseo In and the civil populato China and increasxvmpnthetie es sue h as those represented today tion suffering by actress under rontraet tt Univer- 1931 after cnnvntion on five to exert arious ingly ulling in the Bvuitine rites 4 sal and Gilbert H Poorlv assis- counts of "malicious and reckless Tax plans must be worked pressures on the nation ( base said that humility tant managing editor of the Omaha possession and use of explosives" to prevent profiteering while out as the aggresgenerallyregntded and are undei World-Heiala i of ase Involved the here charity The standing will be married nof Imposing confiseation of mailing sor Japan needed if a reunion between east- tal or conditions which would capiMiss Hodges was intrunk of dynamite to the AssoSaturday tend In Two months ago is to be churches and western ern to keep capital from going to work genue in the rmishal comedy "Id ciated Tress office In the Spokesman-72 found the Institute onh per Rather Be Right" on the New Review newspaper building In cent of the voters Interviewed In achieved York stage Spokane favor of an emhnrgo on war maDios Hearing War New terials to Japan while 40 per tent Valued Lincoln Relies favored an embargo on war maDODGE CITY Kan Aug 29 UP) — Hallett C terials to China as well Gallup 58 of San Stolen From There has also been an Increase Leandro Cal died of a heart atIn the number of Americans willtack In a Dodge City hotel MonCHICAGO Aug 29 (INS)-T- he ing "to stop buvlng goods mnde deed to Abraham s Lincoln's home day night while listening to radio In Japan " according to recent Inand other invaluable records of bulletins on the European situastitute surveys While 37 persons the Civil war period Tuesdny were tion In a hundied said thev would loin repotted stolen from the G A R such a boycott In October 1917 room of the Uhiengo public (EARLY AMERICAN just after the outhienk of the a T e struggle 6fi perPollie said the documents were I'i'hfiiU sons In everv hundred approved a stolen on the night of July 29 but hovrott this June that no repoit had been iimde at HHitiiimuMuoiumiiulmua y Today’s survey shows that The that time by the library Hulls action ln notifying padluik on the showcase in which Japan of the i am citation of the the papers were kept had been Academy or University treaty has whn the approval of prh-- with a tire Iron police said fruo Whlrhrvrr t the tindrnt I headed— all Ameruans regardless nearly Add the piquant ung of tpicr to the (art with a Flghtv-on- e of party cent of per of crushed rose ri-enframing fovettn Hit the Democrats with opinions give jCakt pfiali for mi miner' coolm most retheir approval In the Institutes ftl Fnttred Issued every morning freshing fmgrtme Prifect actomplue referendum while 82 per cent of r Si of fire it Pen lxe City ae aero id to ytrtif morning the Republicans and 79 per cent of class mallei under at t of Mertft tf lh7W I Ne rme Htan Idaho a mpiemrnt to your t lurm 4 ox $ 00 the minor party- voters approve HnbmriptKn M F BROADWAY is charged German-Ameriea- Johnson Leads U S Behind Hull’s Move In Mississippi To Cancel Pact Tokyo’s Governor Vote Sears-Roebue- n U S three-quarte- Tip Aids 14-0- 400-pag- less than if any or all of these services were required "If sendee costs were separately charged it would probably reduce Such a practice their volume would also permit those consumers who wanted to do so to eschew these services and get the advan- ’ tage of lower prices” Slayer Bares Four-Bi- t Fee Says Girl’s Father Promised $100 CAMDEN N J Aug 29 UPh-P- eter 21 former Shewchuk sweetheart of slain Wanda Dwo-recwas quoted by a detective Tuesday as saying the girl’s father— a minister — offered $100 but paid only 50 cenfs to kill her for insurance The disclosure came as Police Judge Gene Mariano held Shewchuk and Walter the Rev Dworecki without ball on murder charges The two pleaded guilty but a New Jersey law prohibits such a plea for first degree murder at a preliminary hearing Mariano ordered the pleas changed to innocent At the same time other detectives said they were investigating the death of Dworecki’s wife Theresa in July 1938 Chief of County Detectives Lawrence T Doran said however he was “not interested in that angle now” and added: "That’s up to the Insurance companies” County Prosecutor Samuel P Orlando said the Rev Dworecki hoped to collect insurance amount-eran- d lng to between $5000 and $6000 ki Illinois Talk To Initiate Presidency Bid WASHINGTON Aug 29 UPt— Senator Bridges (R) New Hampshire announced preliminary plans Tuesday for a speaking tour through the west during which he will work for the selection of delegates to the next Republican national convention who are unpledged but who are friendly to his candidacy for the presidential nomination Bridges told reporters he would leave September 16 and would make his first address September 17 at Jacksonville 111 where Republicans are planning a party field tday He said he would visit all western and northwestern states except Montana Idaho and the Dakotas His itinerary Includes a three-da- y Stop a t Salt Lake City Utah September 29 and 30 and October 1 He will speak at a public meeting the first day "I will try to spread a little Republican doctrine and pick up Information on how the people are feeling in the west” Bridges said “I will urge that unpledged delegations be sent to the next national convention and among the unpledged delegates I will try to get people who are friendly to me” The senator added that he believes the next national convention is “so important that it should not be tied up in advance for any one candidate” Bridges said he thought Republicans would win in 1940 "unless there should be some new angle in the International situation” "Even then” he added “I am not Sure but that we would win” il Enthusiasts Just 4 More Bays Then No More Sales This Season Come Now for Hart Schaffner & Marx by-la- Nazis Reply Catholic Unity To Charge Vdvocatcd te Byzan-tine-ri- SUITS TOPCOATS In Fall Weights anil Colors Greatly Reduced in This 21-0- v one-part- y hour-limitin- - l $35 Values $10 Values S075 $15 S: SALE PRE-SEAS-ON So)o)75 Values $50 Values Sbt775 $ Zlo!75 eco-nom- lr Doc-to- d mid-Tun- e SfumrwA (ooolcdt GAR ra ranee Clunese-Japanes- 8cc-retar- MIIOOL 0J Erikr: Salt shower-intrigu- fountain PEMBROKE'S ing - vs la also Copj right 1919 in ON U Wwitning t esr daily and Monday daily in advance and fiuuday IJ mouth month taehere i 23 The Fall oeagon formally bpens next Tuesday From then on all merchandise will have' to he sold at regular prices You have from now until the close of business Saturday night to get in on these sale values Get the suit that will serve you all fall and winter the topcoat you'll he bound to have as soon as the weather changes and save some real money Two-Trous- er A Student Suits- I'alucs to $35 9 Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 South Main Street Prawlnf MaferlaU— Mechanical Nftdl at $1 075 Our fitora 4 |