Show 'ig' M i Thursday Morning - t Miss Perkins Scoffs at - t“ le VV le ip r- ' V in sa ut i rtt a- R - al ly- IC- ‘S- - ed he he v ry of Labor Frances Perkins scoffed Wednesday at the possibility of strike disrupttM of this' country’s national defense program and expressed belief that employment would rise and the farmer and business man benefit in coming months along with" expansion of the '‘war material” 'industries an- Speaking at the fifty-ffft- h nual convention of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor she told' the delegates that “the rights and liberties we enjoy j carry cer-taduties and obligations (o pro- mote the welfare of others" and that “we now realize In the light of the emergency that individual rights must be secondary to the welftfre of the entire nation" ‘Labor Has Rights’ Commending the cooperation between labor and industry on national defense Miss Perkins predicted that strikes would not hamper the program as they did in 1917 because “labor now has the rights for which it struck and decent working conditions” - She maintained that the defense program was breaking down prejudice in Wdustrjragainst men over 40 on the grounds that employers were discovering “more than ever before” their value in experience and in ability to teach apprentices At the spme timeshe declared there was no shortage of skilled labor with the exception of coppersmiths for work on warships and expressed doubt that a long -- ain var 3 we ops rhe in ure the on uch by Is ory to ad rce of of end ti ' Vi-w dtv Admiral Raps Defense Foes j M e - f iy - V x se pacific ele- ments as "misguided if not vicious” Speaking at the New York world’s fair he declared: "There still exisfk a significant development of organized propa' ganda even against training in mil- Itary camps and educational in" stitutions ’ "This propaganda seeks to 'persuade the American public that the duties of national defense are unnecessary — a very dangerous altruistic thought in this realistic and upset world "The same kind of thinking has resulted in the reduction of several Independent governments to a state of vassalage in recent months” He predicted a army and navy "within a few years" th OM Jke— WALT NBV ? bf J W&wN'k almost a purely imaginative feame with these New York National Guardsmen members of an antitank platoon Not" only do they lack tanks to combat but due to a shortage It’ the striklng at religious freedom” The Emporia Kan- publisher OAKLAND Cal Aug 7 CP!--In was a symposium Speaker at the the name of mercy a prominent Institute of Human Relations Oakland clubwoman killed her sponsored by the Natlona‘1 Confergrown son and herself Wjsdqesday ence of Christians and Jews "When you see religlbus prejufreeing him of his horror of being alone and herself of an agonizing dice trying to deny the right of constant watch at his side others— then you will know that Police Lieutenant Leon Carroll the invader is here" White chalsaid Mrs Estelle Silverstein 54 lenged “We may not hear his guns pr wife of a prominent attorney used see his soldiers but he will be ‘ two pistols to kid Phillip Loney here son by a former her"Freedom of consciehce is the marriage and herself Two bul- priceless treasure on which we budded everything lets entered Loney's skull One have "So guard that!” - White characterized the Ameripierced her brain "This is in the name of mercy" can constitution as a "great reshe wrote her husband Bernard ligious document in the highest sense” It is 'he said a charter Silverstein "Every night Phillip gels on his of Justice and a charter of livknees and begs me not to leave ing "However if all our constitution him alone He is so terrified it is I his mother cannot but the bill of rights was to dishorrible appear within six weeks six permit it “The law should relieve such helpless sufferers The burden should not be on me” Because she wanted her son with her the mother had brought him of materiel their defense weapons are dummy models They practice purposefully however anJ should know what to do when the real thing comes along home Truman Edges Hair Dresser Guards Getting Ahead in Hurts Head Ready for Good Reason WarManeuvers Missouri Vote ST LOUIS Aug 7 UP)— Uhited States Senator Harry Su Truman held a Jead of nearly 7000 votes Wednesday night out of more than 500000 cast in his race with Governor Lloyd Or Stark fur 'tire Democratic senatorial nomination in Missouri's closest contest since former Senator James A Reed's e victory In 1922 Unofficial returns from 4308 of the state’s 4447 precincts Including 781 in St Louis and all of 55nn Jackson county (Kansas City) gave: Truman 261238 Stark 254- -' 435 and former U S District Attorney Maurice M Milligan of Kansas City 125064 The missing rural precincts were scattered through 26 counties 16 of which showed trends toward the governor Stark carried outstate Missouri by a fair margin but a heavy Truman vote in St Louis and Jackson county the senator’s home turned the tide in the unofficial tabulations of Tuesday’s primary Truman received 49782 ballots In Jackson county against 25968 for the governor and 69659 in St Louis against 61298 Although his campaign managers claimed a victory Trurrfhn himself was silent and Starkjdso avoided concomment on test: The race between the two bitter " political rivals was so close that the ultimate outcome may depend on the official canvass of returns something that hasn't hap5900-vot- 1922 assailed jof1 - s pened in Missouri since Reed’s contest with Breckenridge Long in NEW YORK Aug 7 (INS)— Praising the awakening attitude of America to the needs of preparedness Rear Admiral Clark N Woodward commandant of the New York naval district Wednesday - -- in Reports Job Increase Miss Perkins said that the nation's total nonagricultural em? ployment was approximately 9000-00- 0 greater now than in March 1933 and would continue to riselh the coming months as the war material industries expand rapidly under the comprehensive defense program — She Said expansion of thosef industries would stimulate ottiers “putting more and more wage earners to work and putting swelling payrolls into circulation to benefit farmers makers of consumers’ gopds aqd the merchants who sell them” She declared American wage earners had made greater gains under the new deal than in any comparable period of history tish - e ESTES PARK Colo Aug 7 UP) —William Allen White noted Kansas editor declared Wednesday night -- that- the tie tyVant In this country will Je - work week would speed up defense on the grounds that experience in the last war had shown it was possible to make more floods more quickly with a short hour week th- - v Z 7 Beware Worship Curb Warh& Noted Editor Man ‘Mercy Act then-recog- nition ent hat Declares Shooting ' ' -- Of Crazel “r- r Qaims'Defense Work Will Increase Jobs BOSTON 'Au to - aw- - m Coast Woman" Slays Son Ends Own Life ti ' -- Some observers thought that ab- sentee ballots variously estimated at between 5000 and 10000 might determine the result The Interpreted the election as "a clean sweep” for Mayor Bernard F Dickmann’s St Louis city administration “aided by the remnants of the Kansas City Pendergast machine and the ‘courthouse’ groups" in many sections of the state These Democratic organizations in addition to backing Truman also successfully supported Excise Commissioner Lawrence McDaniel df St Louis for the party’s nomination for governor Post-Dispat- Cupid Invades Reno RENO Nev’Aug 7 UP)— Elwood H Beemer Washoe county clerk said Wednesday that 9238 marriage licenses had been issued here during the first seven months of 1940 — 4523 more than the same period In 1939 MMWCTIONt By Tribune Leased Wire NEW YORK August 7 — James Downey 32 a hair dresser Wednesday asked for treatment Tor head injuries he said he received Sunday morning when he was knocked down and robbed Examination revealed he had been walking around for three days with a concussion of the brain and a possible fracture of the skull Needs Upholstered Perch NEW YORK Aug 7 UP)— Nela Griffon vulture that lie pDbched in a bird cage at the Bronx zoo for 38 years has been YELM Wash Aug 7 UP) — Dust raised by the feet of marching men scurrying trucks and 'gun carnages rolled up from southwest Washington’s prairies Wednesday as more than 40000 men underwent— unit training to perfect and harden them for the Fourth army war games starting August 14 and for whatever part they might play in the nation’s revitalized preparedness program Infantry troops working in com panies deployed through Scotch broom and woods seeking out imaginary enemies and practicing attack Artillerymen problems and wheeled out their 155-mguns to test their rangefinding ability and to synchronize and quicken firing procedure Regular army and national uard planes making reconnaissance flights over the mile training area easily spotted troops bv the dust they raised as temthey drilled in above-normperatures Near tragedy hit the national when guard’s Fortieth division Lleutenaht Colonel Elmer Johnson military Intelligence and public relations officer for California Utah and Nevada was injured seriously by a falling flagpole at the division's Grand Mound encamp- menT area The pole which swung out of control as it was being raised by trucks struck Colonel Johnson a glancing blow on the back of the had In the group dashing from the falling object were a major general and three brigadier generals sun-sear- only two weeks "RPM" is better— because of a unique refining process that makes it a match in mileage for any Eastern o- Q- plus d superior protection of modern motors from harmful deposits and corro- ANSWER high-spee- Wash Aug 7 and Light prl--va- county-organiz- 4 Own Gun Wounds Actor HOLLYWOOD 7 Aug (Ah JNMUWAJr First -- — Actor Raymond Massey suffered a slight thigh wound Wednesday when a holstered pistol he was e chrrytng during a fight with Errol Flynn in the filming of "Santa Fe Trail” discharged CHOICS O MILLIONS WHOHSVC WADI IT WORLO’S AT IO LARSEST net HH StlltR 1 ST JOSEPH ASPIRIN TIDED FEET make-believ- PENETRO First to Sears — Then Off 'ft his side 24 hours a day Fifteen years ago after losing a sensational divorce fight to Henry Nicholas Loney "goldfish king of the Orient” she won another court battle for the boy’s custody At that time Loney a Java exporter and importer set asidea $68000 fund for the boy and provided $150 a month for his maintenance Hoover Boosts GOP Choice SMART NEW f TRAVEL UP)— Former BOISE President Herbert Hoover en route to "somewithdrawn from exhibition The where in northern Idaho” on "perreason : Corns sonal business” stopped in Boise long enough Wednesday tq make a long distance telephone call and Unusual Very to tell reporters he believes 'WenLOS ANGELES Aug 7 A)— dell L Willkie "has an excellent In the opinion of J L Van Nor-ma- n chance” to be elected president president of the Los AnThe former president traveling of geles chamber commerceT by automobile was in and out of des"prune pickers” is no proper Boise in just a few minutes stopignation for Californians So he at a downtown hotel to make ping informed Warner Brothers studio the phone call Wednesday in a letter suggesting He said he would be in Idaho that the term be not employed "three or four days" in a forthcoming oil Tield pic"I’m going north right away ture It would be "unfair Business in north Idaho May come unjust” to farmers and to Cali S back by West Yellowstone” formans engaged in other purOf WillkietJie said the itepub-lica- n suits Van Norman said — nominee "has a good chance for election IF his Republican co LaGuardia Pays Off horts will get out and work for him He is a fortunate choice of WASHINGTON Aug 7 UP) — the party” H of LaGuardia Mayor Fiorello Hoover said h has not consulted New York' paid off a one cent" with Willkie since the Republibet to Representative Randolph can convention D) West Virginia Wednesday “I may make some speeches on after being reminded that he his behalf” he said “That is someowed it Randolph bet LaGuardia thing I cannot discuss yet Scheda cent on August 8 1939 that President Roosevelt would be reCANTON N Y Aug 7 UP)— ules have not been arranged It is nominated “Thank you very Lieutenant General Hugh A Drum all being planned” He did not say where he exmuch for your reminder” LaFirst army commander warned Guardia wrote Randolph “This' Wednesday night against believing pected to spend the night is one wager I am very glad to in the "security of two oceans" and called for a sound defense f pay” solution “before it is too late” Formally opening the nation’s Wedded Bliss largest peacetime army maneuvers By Tribune Leased Wire in northern New York Drum told LOGANSPORT Ind Aug 7— more than 11000 officers and enCharging that her husband John listed men America must recogd Scott had purchased 18 automoDETROIT Aug 7 (P — The nize Immediately the problems inbiles during their six years of volved in creating a modern fightgrand jury drive on the married life Mrs Jane Scott in ing army in view of the big handbook industry in Detroit and environs opened Wednesday her divorce suit filed here Weddangpr facing us” nesday asserted that she was not "Otherwise” he asserted “the with indictment of 156 persons on allowed to leave their home exdefeats recently experienced by conspiracy charges and a projectcept to work in a factory to great military powers may be in- ed quick roundup of all defendants raise money to meet the payflicted upon our own people” ments on her husband's cars The objective of the three and a Shortly after former Mayor They separated on August 3 half weeks of war maneuvers in Richard W Reading and some 65 when her husband beat and which nearly 100000 troops are others had surrendered and been choked her after she asked to participating Drum said is to de- held for examination August 16 use the family car to visit friends with an of- detectives were ordered out to velop fighters-“imbue' she said search for the remaining defendfensive spirit” ants Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson’s n jury since beginning work last fall and subsequently d persons on variindicting ous’ charges involving gambling vice and the numbers racket had been expected to strike at handSuch activities book operations had prompted the original investi-gatig- n FASHIONS) FIT PRICED TO ' ' 75-m- m m 9000-squa- VACATION BUDGETS! re al IN A SUIT! MAN TAILOREDSUITS— Outstanding at $1095 to $1495 Travel in one now— wear it all n through the Fall! One-butto- 91695 styles with pinched-i- n waistlines and gored swing or side pleat skirts All wool worsteds striped or plain and twills black and navy 0 -- 12-2- Msmnina WITH A NEW LOOK Bookie’ Drive Lands 156 long-awaite- "ever-increasi- aion RPM" costs leas— because you save the extra “cover charge"— freight from the East You get more for your money using RPM”I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AMERICA’S PREMIER MOTOR OIL A BELLINGHAM to Vacation Land! Motor take o Irom fly O (best frocks will kaap you looking your best through tha whole tn pi Block rayon Romoines ploin or eyelet ambroidered rayon Jtneys dotted 'ffyon sohns— enriched wrih gold metal occanfs soutache braid sudden flumes of while Pleated and gored skirts coat diesses boleros! Sizes 20 38 to 44 46 to 52 12 to Mtnsnins - Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Aug 7—Senator William H King after two sessions of the subcommittee on the Bridges deportation bill said late Wednesday no agreement had been reached that there was strong opposition in the subcommittee against favorably reporting the bilL which passed the house - Senators Lewis B Schwellen-bac- h and Warren R Austin the other members of the committee were not ready Wednesday to take final action so the drafting of a recommendation to the full committee again was postponed Senator King is insisting that there be no further delay and that the issue go to the full immigration committee which must report to the senate T boord bus Committee Delays Bridges Bill Vote price?" Utility Loses CourfAction ' months or six years we would company's Whatcom county prophave the constitution restored” erties were condemned for $5000 He contended too that If all 000 ’ a federal court jury her save tote by constitutional 'guarantees -— Wednesdayfreedom of conscience were taken The successful eountypubllcTitll- from the American people that district- - condemnation action — “one little candle" would be a light ity was the first against the north by which “we could restore the west's largest private utility bill of rights and the constituFor months the Pacific northtion”— west has gradually be“If either tyrant of Europe come apparently something of a proving would give his people that freete in a struggle between dom— they "would have the forces ground companies and of good to remake the world” public utility groups who seek Henry J Haskell editor of the control of electric power and other Kansas City Star presided af the facilities institute's final forum session Faced with a mass of exhibit - As he opened the discussion and about 2500000 words of tesHaskell ‘declared the “present war timony in the record the jury deIs challenging the values of Amerbated the case from at ica Including the value of toler- 11 a m until 3:47- - Monday m Thursp ance for which this institute day stands" The trial lasted about 12 weeks "A supreme loyalty to God is our and was the longest and most exgreat hope” pensive in the county’s history the Patterson sanitarium at by Hayward where he had been confined intermittently for more than three years suffering delusions of persecution and at times Since then becoming maniacal she had been forced to stay at - “What do you mean you can sell m an ofl better than 'Eastern at 7' near- 200-od- QUESTION v August 8 1940 (Ah— Puget Sound Power ago from one-ma- NO COVER CHARGE! rar tf t Guns on Phantom Foe Use Make-Believ- e Strike Fear in m Salt £ake Hribune- - :XThe e OFF-THE-FA- CE FELT BERET New beret m block brown or novy felt with grosgrom ribbon band o nd ounty little feather Misses’ end Youthful Large sizes Mczunin mis 10EBUCK f ’ ‘ SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 'III CO ' J u - |