Show 4 British' Bare April Rise All Classes Sign7War Files Cr y For Peace To Serve in Air Raid Corpsilloover Says Russian Army Leaders Witness Maneuvers r kIrT 4‘- 741 In Sea Losses - Nazis Increase - UBoat Fleet In Atlantic Lanes A: 4 kr46' 4 Xsip 4 : t 1 - I I LONDON June 20 UPl—Britain disclosed Friday thatApril was her worst Month of this war for shipping losses a n d authoritative sources asserted that sinking& In the battle of the Atlantic still rose during May although ship losses for all seas declined in that month Germany was said to have inereased the number of submarines ant into the vital Atlantic lanes to strike at Britain's supply routes The admiralty announced May ship losses were 98 ships totaling 461328 tons or 119823 tons less than revised figures for April But the corrected April total-581- 251 tons instead of the previously announced 488124 tons — indicated that May figures might be much higher when all returns were in Furthermore it was stated authoritatively that the number of submarines German operating against the British in the Atlantic r541 4 ' 4( 1 Ai r 4'1' I 4"k4T " 0 A 110 ' o' 161''4110- ' p- - : (1010 '' 4 '''''' lis I Kr" L'''''J ats at lied 314 ships of 1411543 tons and neutral 317 ships of 988819 tons 4 -- ' - -- VI 4 0 'Y - '' ' 42 424( It:04211444 i 6r':(70: i 4 ' '4 -- I i )t04- 1 Altait::'? :' " 4 ''' Af I - ft- 1 4 4AOSekt: '' ° 44''''iC ' -1- other than the Atlantic bringing the total losses down but Britain's battle position in the of the Atlantic itself was worse Authorities declined to break down the May total into losseti in the different seas The deduction that the number or at large against Britain had increased was made It vat on the basis of all figures said including the number of attacks made by our defenses against submarines the number of targets our shipping has presented the number of known losses of our ships and the 'kills' of Britain for her part during May sank 299000 tons of axis shipping It was announced Attacks Touch Record In accordance with naval policy any estimate on the number of submarines "killed" was refused but it was added that "we can say that the number of attacks on since March is a record" There has been a distinct improvement It was stated in one unspecified area of the Atlantit which formerly was the most profitable' hunting ground- German undersea and air raiders it was said have now been forced to change their tactics and go farther afield The British admiralty it was said still is in favor of the convoy system on the basis of proved re-- 1 sults The total of British allied and neutral shipping losses from the beginning of the war to the end of May were set by authoritative sources at 1639 ships of 6702807 tons broken down as follows: British 1008 ships of 4302445 tons al- at A 1 4i - 40 '- Ifx11 4 ik - " qt 4 - :4f t Leaders of Russia's war machine watch maneuvers in the Ukraine The officers standing are left to right an unidentified officer General K A Meretskov chief of the gen eral staff of the red army Marshal S K Timoshenko commisar for defense and General G K 2hukov commander of the Kiev special miPtary area ? Britisl? Strive To Scuttle Invasion Plan Soviet Speeds Defense Plans Veil Sign of Nazi Break t MOSCOW June 20 (AP)—Intensive training of the red army and its reserves wasin full awing throughout soviet Russia Friday (Continued From rage One) but the capital preserved an atmosphere of outward calm and sistance—we should- attempt to nowhere was there any public indication of a crisis in relations make our friends the Americans twith Germany understand too" Although the government newsFor said the Standard should Izvestia declared that "nei paper Hitler be able to smash the soviet thd forests nor the ther through "lie would be free to hurl all his steppes mountains nor seas will the enemy ever step across the weapons against us" forbidden boundary' nothing in Effort-Aerial Push the conduct of officials or the Britain's aerial effort which was populace suggested to foreign ob servers that the soviet is expect carried on again Thursday night ANKARAYI Turkey Thursday ing any imminent invasion with aftacks on the industries of tine 19 (Delayed) (A'—The ofIzvestia's declaration was conCologne and Duesseldorf in western Germany is operating in two pcial Turkish newspaper Ulu tained in a description of the special border of the N K V D sections of a Master plan keynoting press reaction to the secret state guards which it said police The first directed against the Wednes:watch all year round day "keep Ruhr and industrial Germany gen- nonaggression pact signed and Germany de- and night afoot on horses and erally is to cut sharply the output day by Turkey that "Turkey will camels or drawn by reindeer" clared of Thursday war of supplies and particularly The description was extensive synthetic oil and to put into chaos remain neutral despite the com- enough to cover all the soviet's the westward transport system plications surrounding her" borders from these reservoirs of materials Aside from this one promise to Foreign Minister Sukru Saraco-- 1 which would be needed for a grand offensive against Britain glu who signed for Turkey him- return blow for blow with anyone The second involving continuing self issued a typewritten statement bold enough to invade the soviet press devoted full attention bombing assaults on the occupied to British and American corre- the to the normal problems of agrichannel coast is to push back the forward zone of probable combat spondents declaring that the pre- culture and industry by smashing advanced nazi bases— amble of the treaty—which said it or making them too unsafe for was Signed "without prejudice to In Helsinki in neighboring Fine land however obscure developt effective use—and In general to Muttial obligations of the ments which have released a flood break up the offensive facilities lands"—was meant to safeguard of rumors of an impending Gen necessary for invasion German-Russian Turkey's alliance with Britain As to the crisis in clash impelled fresh relations the day brought lit- Answers Query defense measures including the tle that was concrete calling up of all classes of reservThe foreign minister's statement ists of 43 and 44 years of age and Finns Prepare said he had been asked "What are under In However Finland —which the engagements which Turkey inThe inclusive call followed the summons to various other groups would almost certainly be caught tended to in the presafeguard of reservists in the last two days between the two giants if war amble?" and conveyed his answer: The Finnish press has warned broke out upon the Baltic-Blac- k sea fronts—extraordinary military "In the first place the treaty with the populace that danger is conthe nation hiriting that preparations continued Finnish Britain and other treaties and fronting war would in:b military reservists of all classes up agreements in force between our- a soviet-Germvolve Finland on the side of Gerto that of 1897—whose members are 43 to 44 years old—were called selves and other countries" many Tasviri Eekar an Istanbul newsup for Immediate service Like the rest of the world Brit- paper most favorably disposed toish informants did not profess to ward the axis was not permitted to know what would be the outcome announce the signing of the pact of the strain between Stalin and When the paper did not appear Friday it was learned that the govHitler ernment had banned it for a month h editorials because of and its criticism of other newsCopyright by Chicago Tribune' polity papers of I4ONDON June 20—Radio re4 celvers in a London morning news Position Outlina office Friday night picked The official Ulus declared that paper up a Moscow broadcast of a speech Turkey "will neither become an by Josef Stalin in which his voice instrtiment of aggression against was heard saying: "The outlook Britain her ally mit' undertake is grave Russia must take steps against Germany any action incom- now to protect her interests" There was a scurry and flurry patible with true friendship and confidence" as the newspapers executive' to Asserting that Turkey "will rushedmake never abandon her alliance with changes in its editorial on the situation SuddenEngland which means she will do German-Russia- n nothing harmful to England in any ly someone in the newspaper's way'? the newspaper Askam con- brary discovered that the speech cluded: "The treaty simply puts originaily was broadcast five years into black and white the state of ago and that what had been heard relations existing between Turkey Friday night was an old record and Germany since the beginning being played by the Moscow radio of the war" for propaganda purposes i by-wo- rd Turkey Stays Neutral Says Ankara Press Funds Thawed mlw June 20 The treasury Friday night thawed the frozen assets of Sweden and Switzerland Indicating that the two eountrieli had given atoturances that their credits would not be used to the advantage of axis or nations General licenses were issued exempting Swiss arid Swedish funds from President Roosevelt's order sf last Saturday which tied up of approximately $2500000000 German and Italian funds and property and the American holdings of a number of other court WASHINGTON ed e Ulm I : CANADA DRY i'":--: e g" lo Argar ItygWe SOM Spur areZ d ftlotwaysie taus a- - at - 147 A Flood Control Bill Passes House WASIIINCrOM June 20 TA')— The house passed Friday legislation authorizing flood control works to cost U60000000 The measure which makes no appropriation now goes to the senate Approval came on a voice vote after Chairman Whittington- CD) Mississippi of the flood control conunittee told the house that the bill was in line with a suggestion of President hoosevelt that it was advisable to have a back log of public works to provide jobs if needed mama last-minu- Special EJ- )Z-97- - Op ZiA 150 —V8I—A D Al UNI 0 - Red Tape— No r t il) 7D sel‘'N I "0) i 4 emu t 0 'ffir p' ' w - t ' 1t7Is 4: Alt These: r 441 :41 r 461 ?4-- ' N4iNveltr4 o HAT- (Strew or FM) o SHIRT J t O NECKTIE- ittiORT andSTYLES—- O BELT r DRESSES— short sleeves Long Every —flared skirts NEW style detail to thrtU feminine hearts and priced to please the most thrifty shopthat per New colors Fashion favorites or SUSPENDERS I a UNDERSHIRT and SHORTS u 95 - 4 Prs of SOX 6 HDKFS 20 and 38 to 44 e e) 0 0 SHOES Sizes 12 to E ' —every week or once every 2 weeks I gives you— 1 Cimtrt E Or T CHEERFUL Small CREDIT ' iu Payday Payments 71 for Tour The A T S—Auxiliary Trans- port Service—now is recruiting 1500 girls weekly and this is expected to increase to 2000 The jobs opened to girls include those of a highly technical and specialized sort such as predic- tor and height finding work on antiaircraft gun sights An enrollment officer for the W R N S—Women'sRoyal Navy Service—said that "our aim is to man the royal navy on shore entirely by women" on MeCLANAII A WS tor IPIEC from up DEAD-to-FOO- !'' 4504 LONG 0Ce ' c 4111‘ JACKET I1 Dress BEMBERO te - 0 urt it g n il s 42:: SHEERS— It 12 Gives You Your Choice of These Magnificent- New 'tt No Printed 0110 t: AN t y144 t: yAN-ot- ( ed Carrying Charges! ftk I ' Amnia! on Store 'Air-Condition- ' r - 1) 6-- TRIPLE British Call 253000 Women To Handle Wartime Tasks Copyright by Chicago Tribune LONDON June 20—The 1917 class of girls ages 23 to 24 who will register at employment exchange on June 28 likely will fIndL themselves joining the ATS the WRNS or going Into munitions factories—in that order — according to an official of the ministry of labor It is estimated that approximately 253000 women will be affected under the new registration Thom NI SILK sh Cheri 1 - AD SIZES 'OPENIR NAUGHT New Bresseti CREPES— Make your own Budget Terms or you can Just sman make payments at only strip plaids to IL - PRINTS— Canned Speech Brings Flurry - 0 "a MOTHERS Utahn Elected to Post In American Society JERSEYS— CHIFFONS- -Plain and he se Is Met in These Budget Beauties - ataxors INVOZIllge Ma7locareel Sp which shrieks to be' heard today That Is the tens of thousands of pieces of propaganda in the last war War propaganda is a highly developed species of untruth and part truth and distorted truth "We are today flooded again by the belligerent governments' attempts in the same terms to mislead and becloud American thinking Here lies the proof that comes with retrospect and (Ledo-sur- e of fact that as war sanctifies murder so it sanctifies the lesser Immorality of lies" The dedication of the library considered by many to be the finest of its kind in the world climaxed the week-lon- g celebration of Stan ford university's fiftieth anniversary "If we assume" Mr Hoover con tintred "that humanity is going to abandon the lessons of its own experience the whole of it (11 brary and documents) is useless except to the curious visitor But sometimes the voice of experience does call out to stop look and listen and sometimes peoples respond to the call "The library is the work of thousands of persons with officials of 50 governments cooperating with the library staff "In the library are the records of the world's effort to mak e peace the proofs of highest idealism and of selfishness and trickery: The record of the ideas and forces which made for failtire of the last peace and the ideas and forces which might have made its success "Out of these files the world could get great warning of what not to do and what to do when It next assembles around the peace table Surely from these records there can be help to mansind in Its confusions and perplexities" 20---T- Your Every Demand - pro-Briti- IISIe71 "is a collection he said Tribune Leased Wire WASHINGTON June house Friday passed and sent to the senate a bill authorizing the expenditure of 819500000 for the construction of naval shore bases to support the 48 non-rigid airships now planned by the navy This legislation also authorizes the navy department to spend the army for replacement of the 8100000 on an experimental pro-baThe house was clearly divided gram to establish the suitability of ottr:anthir pmrsacticinaehtii Altbf oltghtere gliders helicopters and autogiros for use as military aircraft bill was passed members elimiSponsors of the bill said naval nated authorization or nine experts are convinced that blimps ditional blimp station " ' are practical in helping protect convoys for 200 to 300 miles out k — from the North American coast Stara Other service expertsalso were 1' quoted on the belief that it may be possible eventually to land rtyres tah:d bwmkrat stisrm: helicopters on the decks of mer- BARGAIN PRICE— chant ships and thus use them to protect shipping against day- Reg 01 light submarine attack Under the terms of thebill two $1 s Cl 86500000 bases would be built at Elizabeth City N C and South BOYS' Weymouth Mass It also provides that the former naval air station Slack t' at Sunnyvale Cal now under army supervision be returned to SUIIS the navy and that an additional V: a $6500000 be made available to Just right tee Tam play Is I st Ewa cheeks an anti-Britis- Ot Cal Authorizes Spending $19500000 To Support Nonrigid Ship Plan Experiments With Gliders OPENIANIRECOUNT man-Russi- an ("P)-- -- STANFORD UNIVERSITY June 20 (UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover Friday dedicated his library on war revolution and peace and declared its files "are the silent challenge to intellectual honesty of all governments when they go to war" "In an alcove of this library" House Passes Legislatlo4 For Naval Shore Baes PASADENA Cal June 20 (R)— Margaret Storey of Stanford university Palo Alto Cal Friday had been elected of the westPASADENA Cal June 20 M— ern division president American Society of R B Street of the University of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Arizona Friday was elected presi- the science of fish and snakes dent of the American PhytopathoA M Woodbury associate prological scolety Pacific division in fessor of biology at the University convention here of Utah was named vice president to Swiss Swedish axis-occupi- 4t)s kt' ":F 441 is believed to have increased "despite the fact that we have taken a heavy toll" Mediterranean Losses April's figure included heavy Mediterranean losses during the battle for Greece In May it was indicated the sea warfare slackened in areas 6 1 151K-4 A Famed Library NEW YORK June 20 (IP) — Executives and bootblacks jobless domestics and Park avenue dowagers—they all hurried to police stations Friday to be among the first to volunteer for air raid warden service They were answering the call of Mayor F H LaGuardia and Police Commissioner Lewis J Valentine for 64000 men and women to aid in safety work that might be occasioned by an air raid on the nation's metropolior a "This is not a clambake pinochle party" said LaGuardia national director of civilian defense in announcing the registration Thursday night In Serious Mien And the applicants showed that they understood The expressions were seriods as they filled in application blanks submitted to fingerprinting and told of their qualifications Eighty-tw- o police stations were made registration centers and officials said they wouldn't be surprised if more than 200'0 persons volunteered during the 13- hour period set aside for them Registration will continue daily until the required 64000 volunteers have been accepted An boy was the among the first to apply for duty A woman who gave her age as 60 on the application blank but confided that she was 65 was another early applicant Plenty of Qualifications One man who felt sure he would be chosen said he was a steamlitter electrician stationary fireman and plumber and was licensed to work on sidewalk standpipes Others gave their occupations as nurses engineers (one) concert singer clerks salesmen (one) clergyman attorneys librarians newspapermen "I want to do something" was of most the The first registration in Chinatown was Ginn Y Lee 37 an insurance agent William P Miller naturalized German who said he enlisted in Theodore Roosevelt's "Rough Riders" filfeti in an application Mr and Mrs Mortimer de Groot —he served in the medical corps and his wife was a Red Cross nurse in the World war—applied together Several women arrived at police stations in limousines driven by liveried chauffeurs ''':7'4$11 1 Dedicates - Warden Volunteers t' 11442 tr4 N Y Call for : !frktio":04 Former President Thousands Answer - "14 S June 21 191r Zbe Snit gake Zeibunt Saturday Morning— ENTIRE 0117417' r"0- - :f4c g D 41 44' ' to 0019(5 4 - EvAlic1Nk4 VAN g : !i k4 I M o VAN p' 4tz VAN VAN (1:1:4t'4$tY p 1 immmomimmig |