Show v 1 a ' if ' - — 2 ' ' 'Treasury Chief Cites Letters ' To Deny Delay Wins Decision Reports Clash On CI° Coup In Steel TrAe - ' ' ' ' -- said fort completion by will 1941 July'l now be substantially organized and equipped by April 1 1941 or three months in advance of the scheduled 'date This is due to the accelerated deliveriesmanufacturers are willing to guarantee asI the re- " —iuWHneease4iroductkrn'- Morgenthau also read a letter from Admiral Towers saying: "In response to your inquiry as to whether or not the navy 3000 airplane program will be complet-- 1 od on schedule I can say deflnitely that it will be completed well ahead of schedule "The 3000-plaprogram was a part of the naval expansion act approved May 17 1938'1 In response to inquiries as to production on more recent army-nav- y orders Morgenthau said the reporters would have to ask the army and navy because he was not authorized to say anything beyond the actual letters I ' Court Refuses NLI113 Plea MI— Oct WASHINGTON The labor hoard failed Monday in an effort to take to the supreme 28 court the question of its right to order &establishment of a union as a collective bargaining agency without first granting the union a leering 4 ' - ' ' y Colonel Philip B Fleming Gets authority to look over payrolls -- Court Upholds U s Ss Afreney In Wage Fight T 'WASHINGTON Oct 28 (A)—The court took action Monday supreme that was Interpreted by the federal wage-hoadministration as all employers to produce requiring payroll records upon the demand of the federal agency &vision by the federal circuit court at Chicago which held that records may be requisitioned even though there is no reasonable cause to believe that the vase-hoact is being violated Sees No Excuse Commenting on the decision Colonel Philip B Fleming the administrator asserted wage-hoIn a statement that there could now be "no excuse for any employer's refusing access" to such data Montgomery Ward and company had Chicago mail order house the administration's challenged right to examine records concerning 2000 employes at the Kansas City branch store Held Unreasonable The firm contenaed the administrator was attempting an unreasonable 'search and seizure" prohibited by the constitution The wage-holegislation fixes minimum pay and maximum work week for employes Litigation intended to test the law's constitutionality Is pending before the court and will be argued In a few ' ur i night that the United States navy "might be confronted with defensive problems beyond the scope of our previous conceptions" but asserted that America now as in the past "has what it takes to win its wars" The chief of naval operations in an address prepared for a Maryland Naval day dinner said: "I violate no confidence when I tell you that we must consider the possibility of assaults in either or both oceans—and that we might have to assume responsibility for the defense not only of these ores but also of those of our mighbors in the western hemi- 1 t ) Davenport 3235 New Torn possommodliad iew forsoplat — ' - 3300 to tait Ind Plionot 1f S NNit So:- -- It - 3223 mil ornamraLnwtct r os tax ga4t Akt-Vibun- Los Subeirotion --- - C gates: livei Utah kiraditaivyozomingenalardaitsitsvg es until Icoast 18706 $ Idaho No getil:imatnnagiemwonilethri - y 4 - rectntly-heard-a-report-o- f--- -- I I - - ti ra e 'I 'tend construction were upset as the national defense program got under way the board said An increase of 307i000 per' sons employed In agriculture was much greater than normal Manufacturing claimed 34800 more workers and con- - In 1914 y 2 50 39 50 Regular $35 Values oo AN- -1 50 S2)2 " 500 Nationally Advertised All the new d SHIRTS MINNMEb- I---- 45 II 3 to? 11425 1941 1940-an- - patterns—including whites I 11 - -- i ' — 1 Group Palamas peg $296 values ' $11 79 extending !II' - 1! 11' i ?1 11 '1' i 'a l''' i J I t I i 4 be—a cordial OM Values tation I i old friends—triends to - invi- to I attend this $ 2951 - iti i ' Group Fall Hots - - ''t member ot this organization joins with me in t Reg a ill' 1I Every - 1 ' - tt ---- --- r r i - - IMME1 --- '°' - k $crl k ' rk I t 04 ' 4 appre- ciation event You are genuinely wel- 1 ! ' come " ROBES—for Christmas—V30 Values Make selections now and have them laid aside for Christmas President cc (AC - " 400 — 4 : 4 lk 4 4 LS6 Ind Ii - — As You Know Today IMPORTAN' T NOT'ICE I made during this ' I BirthdayCelebrationApriorAo November 1st) will be charged t I on your December statement Purchases a 44 11 4 MAIN Mullett-Kell- y le 1:010 y Skis Special Discounts Throughout the Department 4 ligULUU our Knotty Pine Sports i See all the new sports togs Shop including the famous Ottenhotter Visit - E W KELLY - N I - 1 ' SUM 'SPECIAL GROUP OF - -- - 50 0 " ' LIVER BILE- -- punk It takes those good old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these I pinto of bile flow- make a and "aPs 7712'1 v:lt '"aa:e' l'Irsm""t47417"" Amazing In making tile time freely Ask hig Cagigg's Little Lives Pill& 10d add 154 SAevattgoomentA 0 50 ' WAKE DP YOUR 1710stYayuriatith°4boarhirnit dral You get eon- mks bloats Mt your stomaeb &floated You feel eour sunk and the world 1 e - ac'tgeBertwh'nyr - - 50 ' Is a research organization supported by business concerns Without Calomel—And Tsui Jump Out el Bed in the litoliat Rails' to Go The liver shduld pour I pints of Mk Moe into yeur bowels every day If this bile Is Name and Years of Service With out One of These We Could Not Have Attained the Other! il - $2)6 struction 68000 The 'conference board I WereProudof Our 4 hi returned to the west i ti 4 a 1000 NEW 28 UP)— 81 pioneer American industrialist in Mexico died at a hospital Monday of a heart attack He left his birthplace St Louis1 Mo in 1883 for a vacation trip to Mexico and remained there changing his given name John to the Mexican form Juan Brittingham lived in Gomez Pala-d- o Durango where he was credited with foundi'ng the nation's first cottonseed oil mill and soap factory He also was credited with founding Mexico's first glass factory and first cement plant at Monterrey With others he organized a 'cottonseed oil mill and soap factory at Mexicali and the Bank of Laguna at Torreon t 01 CLEVELAND Ohio Oct 23 (AP)—The National - Association r Manufacturers' president declared Monday night- "Visionless red tape" is slowing the national defense program-11 li W Prentis Jr added that corn-ten- se Cork of the dent Armstrong the army navy and national de- 1 "are pally' Lancaster Pa advisory commission '— sl could doing the best job that in the naval months' two a delay be done under the circustances -- Prentis said in under which they are forced to defense program" talk—"A-naval in— work by an administration which his prepared ine tool got into has rarely shown any general Aft- - spectorand began spilmachred tape plant This was derstanding of the problems of all over the place down in Pascagoula Miss where American industry "We have now—not a real de- - a navy cargo vessel Exchequer was being built For 60 days an fense commission --- but seven of twist drills was held up commissioners each operating as orider "Were thc drills defectivt? Nora separate unit An executive Were they made incorrectly? No! head with real authority to co- - The difficulty with these drills name of the comordinate the work of the comniis- - was that the which made them and the pany sion I to enforce its decisions to numerals and letters indicating cut through government red tape the size of the drills were etched to standardize specifications into the metal with an electric should be appointed at once" pencil The inspector said that Prentis addressed northern all this should have been ' done Ohio business men He is presi- - with a stamping machine" ht Juan F Brittingham Normalt seasonal trends in employment in manufacturing BURLINGTON JRAILWAYS' DEPOT 1 Saving Greetings Industralist Oct 4 : Birthday In It lexico Dies year se Awe - the Rowe 8: Kelly Co bought out and absorbed the Mullett Clothing Co one of the city's pioneer concerns At that time Mr Rowe retired from business aild the firm be came known thenceforth as Mullett Kelly Co Thus two of Salt Lake's oldest retail establish Price-ments were merged—to give the public wide st selections of finest merchindise—better service At that time the firm moved to 156 South Main street its present location To the thousands of loyal friends and During the past thirty-eigh- t years many st ores of the Mullett-Kell- y type ha ve come and gone Without resort to boastfulness it can be truthfully' said Mullett-Kell- y patrons who have contributed to our — success—during these past thirty-eigCo today leads as it has always led the procession—a vivid exemplification of years we offer these values! that old adage—"The survival of the fi ttest" Its foundation principles of 1940 and through future years are those selfsame principles of 1902—from which there will never be a single deviation a s long as this institution shall stand 1940-'4- 1 too prosperous time s Mullett-KellCo —ThrotTghlirosperous ancr-ilonhas continued to progress—hold its front rank position—forge ahead SUITS-TOPCOAT- S growth and development has kept apace with this region of our Golden West and the future we feel confident holds much good in store for every one of us wh o are privileged to live in this rett These Dramatic Reductions! section of our Glorious Country and call it "Home 'sweet home" The ownership of this institution together with Reg $35 $ Reg $30 those who compose our organization pledge ourselves Values Values with every effort at our command to ever hold high the "torch of progress"—and continue to merit the confidence of our thousands of loyal friends and Reg $50 Reg $45 Reg$40 Values customers who 'during the past thirty-eigh- t Vatues Value! years have helped us build one of the finest in ' ' i stitutions of its kind in America S Ail All $ $ "They say we are rotted with easy living divided in our councils I beand of uncertain mind lieve that—should we be agoirrput to tilt test we shall prove it to be false now just as we have proved it to 131 false in the past" ANGELES ii'' -i Our First Store—in (The present site of the Kearns bldg) acter" Us S ii '- 1902 He said that "quite possibly" the navy might have to face such a broad defense problem "alone?! Admiral Stark too4 sharp Issue with persons who he said paint "a depressing and even a contemptuous picture of our American char- I 4- ' i Four-squar- e i h -- -- ' 1:1 sphere" "r 0 - Oct 28 111—AtBALTIMORE imiral Harold R Stark said Monday Employmeilt Iiidex Hits Highest Mark Since 1929 p -- Thirtyeight years ago—in 1902—two young men with little worldly goods but possessing unswerving faith in this Great Intermountain Empire establisgd a little men's wear store in Salt Lake City at 132 South Main Street under their own names—Rowe and Kelly The embryo business soon justified its right for Fxisience for it grew sturdily and prospered To the: casual observer the Rowe and Kelly itore was little different from others of the period But only from the outside did it com pm with neighboring establishments for be ndath—unseen—was a foundation of principle s upon which On ly an institution to e n d ur e through the years could stand Dealing—Dependable 'Merchandise ofTopflight Quality- priced within the Limits of Consistent Fairness—plus Satisfying S e rst tee—were ideals deeply hewn into every stone underlying the business structure—which ar after year has steadily grown bigger—stronger—developing greater and greater customer onfidence - i ' - Us S - 7 - Admiral Lauds U S Morale appealed--to-the-courte- 1 October 29 t 1910 -- Red Tape Slows Defense Manufacturer Charges tr) 0 - illi weeks 1 ' 6 DAYS OF APPRECIATION VALUES! ----- k ‘ ' long-await- J 6 Reliable sources here said they tinderstood inally had demanded 100000 pesos ransom but finally were paid about 5000 pesos ($1000 U Si Reid and his wife were stopped on the mountain road leading front the mining camp to GuanaReid wu abducted His juato wife was left with their motor car and it was reported instructed as to negotiations for payment of the ransom Reid reached the mining camp Monday' in good health No details of - the kidnaping were available- - but it was learned he was released late Sunday night and that it took him until Monday afternoon to reach home Government troops guarded the area and sent detachments in search of the kidnap band Because of the rugged terrain however pursuit was difficult k 'he i Oct - MEXICO CITY Oct 28 UP- I-J W Reid Britisher who for many DENVER Oct: 28- (11P)L--13Spencer vice president ?and years has been superintendent of of attorney for the Canadian River Ga s company admitted Monday a silver mine near - I off 1 Victim Freed Mark-li- p rove The high court refused to review adjourning until Novema controversy between the' board berBefore 12 the supreme court also dethe— San—Francisco—federal 7- and Va circuit court In which this point nied an appeal by the Norfolk court was involved This was the situa- school board from a circuit decision holding that negro school The labor board ordered dises- teachers are entitled to the same tablishment of a union of employes compensation as white teachers of the Sterling Electric Motors equally qualified Inc Los Angeles n The union ' Brittsh--Wof Peru and the circuit court ruled that the wee entitled to notice and a union ' Afrkan Coast — bearing before the labor board ' dissolve it could ' WASHINGTON Oct 28 UM — The board then appealed this office The ' navy hydrographic decision to the supreme court and warned mariners Monday that the notice It defer would gave that ' action on fraud charges against the British government has declared ' within that "all vessels Sterling company until the' high 30 miles of the navigating coast of Eritrea court acted ' British Somaliland and Italian Judges William Denman and Somaliland wiU do eo at their ' Clifton Mathews set risk and thereupon ' aside the circuit court's decision peril" will at British leaving nothing for the supreme the same time government have due regard ' court to review Their avowed for the ' safety of legitimate neupurpose was to hasten action by tral shipping entering and leaving the board on the fraud charges because they said delay would be the Red sea" the warning con unfair ' The labor board then asked the supreme court to let it petition to Lewis a compel the Mudge to restore their harry Bridges tso decision prvious that the board could appeal and get a rub Confer in Capital Ing On the original union Issue ) Oct 28 (A'— WASHINGTON The highcourt said no Harry Bridges California director f for the C I 0 came here by air plane Monday and conferred with Poles Deny Charge John L Lewis C I 0 president Presumably on political matters Of U S 'Meddling Bridges told newspaper men that he would have no comment WASHINGTON Oct 28 (IPi — The Polish embassy declined direct to make hnmediatelyt but would comment Monday on claims pub- - reserve anything he had to say lished in Adolf Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter regarding what the paper described as "documentary evidence" seized in the - Polish foreign office in invaded Warsaw and bearing on American foreign policy The embassy merely reminded NEW YORK Oct 28 VII— Inquirers that a statement had Total employment in the United been issued on similar claims last : March At that time Count Jerzy States rose to 48404000 workPotocki Polish ambassador stated ers in September highest since 1929 when there were that "the publication by the Ger- October man government of pretended 49033000 employed the naconference documents from the Polish foreign tionall industrial board said Monday office is obviously for propaganda" The board 'added however and he denied "the allegations at- the nation's labor force intributed to my reports" creased by more than 6500000 P interval during the ar X workers deUnemployed 0clined to 6829000 in September ‘ i t di from 7698000 in August an I 4 11 per cent drop the board l'' t said The sharp contraction t " k! I i brought the Jobless to the low- - I -est total since October 1937 and represented a decline of 'ill DIESILINEBS 1363000 since September la3t entaba EMS Chicago —02440 ' Admits Value attorneys-sought-To—P- - ' Mexico Kidnap t 4 ' ' Natural Gas Executtv other Colo-ri- d ment OI 0 Leader John determine whether gas rates of Denver Cheyenne and ' ' the Bethlehem Steel L Lewis — corporation Spencer was on the wtiness stand One C I 0 source raid the prosmost of the afternoon as 1'P C In the Amarillofieldata-co- st reawere an of agreement pects the of "a little over a million dollars" Anothersourcefas sonably good position mark-u- p on the books of the The wells were transferrld by the commented that there had been comSoutheastern Development no change In the position of the Southeastern Development comGas Canadian to River the to pany on was the passed pipe firm one of those involved in the pany 1 Lewis himselt line company which brings gas to company at a cost of approximate1937 steel strike was silent Colorado and Wyoming from Ama- ly fivemillion dollars:he said In his speech last Friday night "In other wortis there was a rillo 'Texas and was a factor in 1 of more than three and one-ha- lf indorsing Wendell L Wilikie spread Lewis said4there was Itohope that establishing gas rates million dollars" Caso March C I 0 agreements woulCbe enHe testified the AMA111110 'Oil F P C attorneY said tered into soon by BethlehehiRe"Yes" Spencer replied' company kind the Canadian River Gas company both are subsidiaries public Steel and Weirton Steel predicted the hearing Attorneys Conferences - looking toward an btthe Southeastern Development will last "at least a month—if we agreement with Bethlehem on coMpany which owns 425 per cent don't roeoso In the meantime" A complaints raised by C I 0 have of thColorado Interstate Gas legal corps of nearly 40 attorneys been under way for some time at company the pipe line company from - Washington New York the national defense conimission saitithe Amarillo Oil Texas and Denver are Involved In Spencer under the direction of Sidney Hill- company drilled a number of wells the hearing man labor member of the commissident and aCIO vice NMINIEMMM Hillman has conferred with J M Larkin Bethlehem vice president and was reported to have arranged a meeting with Bethlehem President Eugene Grace prior to' the Lewis speech At the defense commission it was said the meeting with Grace had been postponed until after election In the midst of the speculation as to whether Lewis or Hillman would be first to arrive at an un-- 7 derstanding with the steel company the company issued a statement that the Hillman-Larki- n R OWIE AND KiLLY conferences had been held at HilC I the 0 lInan'llrequestandthat did not "purport to ' ::7-----act as the representative of any specific labor organization nor did Al r! Mr Larkin deal with him as such" ' Guggenheim had accused him of misleading the public about airplane production and be believed that Guggenheim was the one doing the misleading The secretary then read a letter written at his request by General Brett on behalf of the army air terns saying: "The 25 combat groupsI scheduled in the 5500 airplane program which was authorized by the tongrass early in 1939 and "cierted - r A - $ - Morgenthau- - - 1 - ' -- 4 tt ' 28 UPI Guanajuato' current a mark-uViere of more than $3500000 in'the sale of natural gas wells was released Unharmed Monday Conflicting reports as to the prospects Monday night a hearing to br kidnapers who seized him Fri-- 1 of a collective bargaining agree-te- n in Tixasas the ledera-- power commission opened day 1 4 -- - t k ' - ' p r- Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said Monday that tie hed army and navy aupport for 41s assertions that American airplane production was ahead of schedule He told a press conferenCe that he bad letters from General George 13rett and Admiral J H Towers which he believed refuted a state- rnent in New York last 'week by Harry F Guggenheim chairman of the aviation division of the Republican national committee - -- C WASHINGTON 28 (Al — Oct --- ir b t 5a1t gakt Zribunt I WASHINGTON - - Tuesday MornTng Plane Output Keeps 'Pace 9 1 Official Says- - - - - St oe - 0 ' - - i 1 1 — li |