, 1931 ~ , Bue. Beat Dod,er, Fair Mace Brown Bests W,aU in Duel IOWA - GeneraUy lair, not ao To Give Pirates 3-0 Win I' warm extreme west por1ion &oda)': See Story, Pare 3 tomorrow fair and cooler. - t BallI Iowa City', M ornin, Ne""paper

FIVE CENTS row A CITY, TOW A THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 VOLUME XXXVIIl NUMBER 247 Fair Parachute Jumpers ~ide Again,.,. This Time Safely ------Socialites Land In Safety On Second Trial Rathhornes Swayed STARDUST? u. S, WILL PAY In Mid·Air 5 HouJ'8 General Motors AFL Unions Asl Congressmen, Poot Directs Picl~ets Fight On Earlier Ascen t 6th Round Table Canadians Find Parts Negotiates In F D R T R Judge Refuses Offer Guardsmen At NEW YORK, July 12 (AP) Of Meteor Detroit Strike • • • 0 estore WP A Wage Session oday For New Rag The socially prominent J , Corne­ '! The A!iSOCla~d lius Rathbornes returned to the DETROIT, July 12 (AP)-Gen· By Press "Literature Today" will be dis- PHILADELPHIA, J u 1 y "12 Harlan Field New York world's fair late today DRESDEN, Ont., July 12 (Ca- Leaders of American Federation ing for similar private employ- and made a parachute jump from nadian Press) - Four chunks of eral Motors corporation, facing a of Labor unions, divided as to ment. cussed by John G. Neihardt, noted (AP) - A surprised federal the same tower from which they molten stone, beUeved to have prolonged tie-up of preparatory Just before the conference voted poet, when he conducts the sixth court jurist rejected with thanks CIO Union Orders work on its 1940 model automo. whether they should encourage today an offer by six n wly­ hung helplessly' 125 feet above been parts of a meteor that unanimously to petition congress writers' workshop round table at Picketing Stopped ground for five hours overnight streaked across southwestern biles, opened negotiations today stl'fkes on WPA projects, got to­ for repeal of this requirement, 4:30 this aftel'noon in the senate naturalized citizens to buy a in a disabled 'chute. intended to settle a strike of skill- gether yesterday on an appeal to and to lay its demands before chamber of Old Capitol. flag for his courtroom, and told In Trouble Zone Their second descent was made Ontario last night, were found today within a radius of a mile ed employes who are members of congress and President Roosevelt President Roosevelt as well, Harry Among the poet's best known them: in the usual 15 seconds, as com­ HARLAN, Ky" July 12 (AP)­ pared with the long siege that the CIO United Automobl'le Work- that pJ'evailing wage rates be re- ElectricalVan Andale, Workers a spokesman brotherhood tor thein books 0f poe t ry are "Th e S ong of "I hardly feel it is proper for of Dresden. Orders for "no picketing" tomor­ started last night when a cable The hirgest missile, weighing ers. stored to WPA workers. New York shouted: Hugh Glass," "The Song of Three a rich nation to allow you to jammed and a guy wire fouled to row went out tOnight In Harlan 100 pounds and measuring 15 The conference between offi­ While thousands of work relief "If cong~ess deserts the building F,riends" a~d "Song o,f t.?e In· spend your money for some­ hold them aloft until rescue ettorts cials of corporation and union got employes who had been on strike trade unions, I suggest we strike dl~n Wars, Nelhardt, IS htera~y thing it should buy," county, scene of a "pitched battle" tinally succeeded early this morn­ by 12 inches, landed in the beet enrlier between national guards­ under way as UAW-CIO leaders !lve days or mOI'e were being every government job in the editor of the St. LOUIS Post-DIS' After they left, Judge Harry ing. field of Mrs. Dan Solomon's at Pontiac called "all available dischaxged under orders from (:ounlry and not let a wheel move patch: men and coal mine pickets In Dlfferent 'Chu~ farm, within 200 yards of where pickets" in that city to report at WPA headquarters, officials of on any job in which the govern- Nelhardt ~as I~ctured at colleges Kalodner directed the building which a mIner was killed, a militia Although they returned to com­ she stood with her four chil­ 5 a.m. (CST) outside the Fisher the AFL unions met in the na- ment has an interestl" univerSities m :.11 parts of the custodian to get 0 new flag - ofIicer wounded seriously and six I an~ at Uncle Sam's expense. plete their jump - just as flyers dren. Body cotnpany plant there, tiona] capital and discussed heat- William Green, president of the ~ruted States. other persons hurt. go aloft again immediately after Edly what should be done about federation, declared at the outset ------Paul Reed, representative of the a crackup to steady their nerves- _ C.I.O. United Mine. Workers of the new relief luw's requjrement of the Washington meeting that Mussolim· Orders Forel·gners America said "runners" had been ~~~~~!d ~~!b~!~ t~~d'c~~~.~c~~iC~, PIttman Suggests Congress that WPA workers put in 130 tbe remedy :tor the new WPA dispatched to notUy all points hours a month lor a "security wage regulations lay with con- • where picket lines had been great crowd last night. R .. S · U -I Fall it Because of ve;rmg win~s, ~ey emam In esslon ntl wage" instead of working out gress "rather than through strikes To Evacuate Frontier District maintained or were to be formed ' took a 'chute on the oPPosite Side, at the same hourly rates prevail- on WPA projects, .. not to organize tomorrow. where rour of the 11 "umbrellas" -----...:.-.- Troops Go To Releue were operating on the 250-toot Political, Military Meantime, troop reinforcements tower, Thinks 'Best To Wait were being l'ushed to "Bloody First they thanked the two For Developments In Strange Explosion DaInages Navy Craft Rea ons Cause New Harlan's" soft coal field, mechanics who rigged up the ap­ Anti"lFascist Move While the troops were bringil'li paratus by which they were low­ European Situation to jail 250 men arrested at the ' ~r ed to safety over a precaution­ .-- ROME, July 12 (AP)- Com­ scene of the clash. between pickets NORFOLK, Va., July 12 (AP)­ ary police safety net spread below WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP)­ and soldiers, 8 second outburst of this morning, Then they were Chairman Pittman (D-Nev) of the A mysterious explosion followed 'Torso~ Slayer Denies Crime; pulsory departUre of aU foreign­ by a solid sheet of flame, engulfed New Faith bullets from the weapons of the hauled aloft in the customary 58 senate foreign relations committee (,I's fl'om theIr homes and vaca­ soldiers wounded Hubert Green, seconds and dropped without Inci­ the navy's aircraft carrier Ranger proposed today that congress re- from water line to flight deck to­ 'Forced' Confession Suspected Wife 'Healed' By tion residences in Bolzano, Italy's a high split miner, and his moth-· dent. er, Mrs, Kizzie Green, on a Har­ Business Good main in session until fall to await day and left in its wake a tangled Holy Miracle i ...· ontier province bordering G r­ mass of burned machinery and a mnny lit the strategic Brenner lan street. The lower management found developments in the European sit­ CLEVELAND, July 12 (AP)­ before charging him with the de- Gov. A. B, Chandler, at Ash-" business booming rather than di­ black-charred hull. pass, was in full 'swing today on uation - whether or not it acts in Frank Dolezal denied tonight that capitation of Mrs. Polillo, the NEW YORK, July 12 (AP)­ land on 0 tour of the eastern minishing in the wa k e of last Narrowly escaping death or he killed Mrs. Florence Polilo, or ol'der of Premier Mussolini him. night's mishap. Soon after the the meanwhile on the deadlocked sedous injury were seven navy that he is the long-sought "torso sheriff appeared today before a Anthony Geraci went to church self. Kentucky mountain flood area opening of business today, which question of revising the neutrality enlisted men who, warned by the closed session of the Cleveland today for the firsl time in 31 A communique Issued today, where 71 were drowned last week, explosion scurried to safety with- slayer" pf 12 persons, hi~ attor- was delayed during repairs and Jaws. Bar association's civil liberties years, his folth-Iost in 1908 when three days artel' the first expul­ immediat Iy ordered 300 addition­ in the hU'u of the $30,000,000 ves- ne~, .Fred B .. Souk.up, sBl,d after al national gunrdsmen here, tests", the cashl~r said four times He made lhis suggestion \Is he, committee. an earthquake in Italy wiped out sions were ordered, stated tha\ U . lIormal number of customers el, noW at No ,folk yard under- a . )::ul cell mtel'V lew With the ., 1 liticaJ and military" .reaBon!.'! doubllng the strength of the with other admInistration leaders, s , . I , brawny bricklayer Thomas E. LIpscomb, chairman, his enUre farnHy-restor~d by were waiting to jump. gomg mmor reprurs and overhaul. ' J)l'om ptedthe move in a light troops. The governor1s order in­ The upturn was partly attribut­ canvassed all possible methods of The seven men apparently were "He den.les ,.the Pol!llo kl~Ung," said the committee would draft a what he called "a miracle ot agai nst anti-fascism. The com. cluded tanks . and machine gun getting the neutrali ty legislation not seriously injured by the ex- Soukup s8Id, He demes he IS the God" able to reduced prices on chil­ later. His wlfe believed, too. that It llIunique disclosed that II due companies. out of the grip ot the committee - plosion or fire. They wet-e given ~Ol'SO murderer. He says h.e was tep~rt Caldwell Killed dren's day, Donnell declared today DOle-\ was a miracle, Shc said she could he,d signed the order as minister "I l'eally loved it," said Mrs. which yesterday voted to post­ first aid treatment abo a r d the m a daze when he made hiS con· o Dock Caldwell, 31, miner of zal had not been subjected to walk normaUy, without a cone of the interior. Rathborne when she landed, This pone consideration - and on to Ranger and their condition tonight lession, I know a lot about how The announcement said the Wilson-Barger, a small coal min­ trip was "on the house." the floor of the senate, was reported as satisfactory, Ran- ~e confession was obtained, ~ut "third degree" treatment. Dole- wIthout st el braces, after drag­ action wns taken in connection ing camp, was shot fatally, "Fine," replied one of the me­ The name of Senator Guy M. gel' officers said they suffered I m not prepared to say anythmg zal has a facial bruise which glng her leg for 14 years. \, ith the Ovra, Italy's black shirt Military passes were necessary chanics, "we'll givc you another Gillette (D-Ia) figured prominent­ chiefly f I' a m exhaustion and yet. O'Donnell has said was suffered In She had bathed her crippled ot'ganization for the suppression tonight for anyone having busi­ shock. "I am not prepal'ed to say he one." ly in the discussion , a suicide attempt. foot in the new Grotto of Out' of anti-fascism, because of "the ness through the national guard No Thank You! It would be "a very good plan" According to officers of the big was beaten u\l either." Lady of Lourdes in the Bronx. activity of some elements , from lines. "No, I'm not going up agaIn," to keep congress here, Pittman plane carrier the circumstances Soukup slIid that at his request \\ estern nations resident in lhe There was an air at tenseness protested Mrs. Rathborne. "Please said "in view of the fact that most surrounding the explosion and fire Dr. L. J. ' Sternicki examined Mn. Feeney OIes NEW HAMPTON, (AP)- Mrs. Cool While Douse? province of Balzano." through the town. None of the - I WOll't do it." milital'Y experts think Hitler will are a complete mystery. No con- Dolezal and did not find any evi­ usual elty noises were audible as 1", S. Feeney, 62, died yesterday WASHING'rON, (AP)- Rep ~ At the same time the govern­ She insited that the rescuing make his decision in August." If jecture was given as to the cause dence of injurics but "he did find ment announced a cabinet change small groups of shirt-sleeved men mechanics, William Gertis and the German dictator does not de­ of the fire. that Doleza! is subnormal men- aft(.',· being sick a year. She was I' sentative l?llC (D-Calir) intro­ the democratic nominee for state duced a bill ye., te"<.i;lY to instal I which brings Count Dino Grandi, stood in slore doorways and bare­ Harry Mitch'ell, !landle the con­ cide to go to war then, he added, tally," headed women in gay summer senator from the Chickasaw­ an air-cooling ~yStl'lIl in the [10m Ihe Itey post of ambassador trols for the ride she did take. "we probably will have a long Because Sherif! Martin L, dresses talked quietly and watch­ O'Connell held Dolezal six days Floyd district in 1922. White House. to Britain back to Rome to be. "If you get thrown once," phil­ peace," come minister of justice. Foreign ed newcomers as they walked . osophized the polo-playing Rath­ Several possible courses of ac­ Britain Asks d'plomatic circles were without along the streets. borne, "you must get right back tion were under discussion, mean­ :'ny hint of the reason for Watch ProceediDl's on and rioe again." while, including the dispatch of a Capital Buzzes as McNutt 'Rejoins' New Deal G, andi's appointment other than Several score men in work to Guests o( Mayor LaGuardia and special presidential message More Money :1 brief mention in the newspapers clothes silently stood around na­ the fair's Presiden'. Grover Whal­ congress. Some administration or his ubillly as a jurist, tlonal g u a r d headquarters and en at the Terr(lce club, the Rath­ leaders, however, were of the For Defenses No amplificution of the com­ eyed persons gOing in and out. bomes wel'e asked if they were opinion that the minds of the com­ munique on the foreigner's ex­ It was announced that Briga­ frlghtenef\ 'early this morning. mitteemen were "set" on the pul~ion wns given in the press or dier General Ellerbe Carter, com­ 'Would you have been scared?" question. Thus, they thought that LONDON, J.uly 12 (AP) - The tl&ewhel'c cxcept for the state­ manding lhe slate troops, would Mrs. Rathborne shot back at the while a message might have the government asked parliament to­ ment of the (luthorit.ntive Giol'nale arr! ve shol·t1y to take charge. mayOt'. hI thou~ht ot an awfUl effect of clarifying the issue frOm day for more money to pay for lYJt31ia that the order resulted The scene of the encounter be­ lot of things. I even remembered the president's point of view, it Britain's expanding army and ex­ hom "vel'ificntion of the pres­ tween pickets and guardsmen was • I'd made out no y,oill." would have little practical result Itended credits to help two Balkan ence and acli vities of foreigner:s the Manan-Ellison Coal company Very Valm in the committee. allies arm, involvcd which do not I'econcile mine on Catron's creek, five miles . Mrs , Ralhborne said her hus­ Other steps in Britain's prepar­ themRelves wi th the poll tical and southwest of Harlan. Only a few band was "wol)derfully calm." edness campaign inoluded: l"lililary necessities of the fron­ days ago an explosion was report­ . She gibed through most of the 1. Disclosure that the royal air t;el' lerritoI'Y." ed in the depths of the Lililett siege with frantic rescuers, police Iowa Woman force would make more extensive mine of the same company with and th{Jusands who gathered to long dIstance mass Oights over a loss estimated by officials at See last night's impromptu show­ southern France and, possibly, $20,000. surpassing, in suspense, at least, Leaves Funds over · the Mediterranean near the Three-Year Among those arrested at the anything tile fail' has offered to Halia'n coast, Imine by the soldiers were Georle date. To University 2, ReviSion of the ARP (air raid TitleI', secretary-treasurer of the I "The wurst part oJ it was the precaution) evacuation plan to in­ Heat Record Harlan district of the United Mine J cold," shf said, explaining thaL cI ude larlle areas of London, not Workers (C.I,O,), and his wUe. she was dressed for a warl'T\ eve­ SIOUX CITY, July 12 (AP) - considered in the danger zone un­ Falls' in Iowa Major Fred Staples, command in, ning rather than an endurance Money for the University of Iowa til now. the gual'dsmen, said warrants , test over the chilling lake which college of medicine, for cancer re­ 3. Announcement that stocks of would be issued for both charg­ lies beside the Ilarachute tower. search, is to be provided by the essential raw materials were more DES MOINES, July 12-Hlgh ing them with being accessorit!8. "1 expected every second mighl eslate ot Mrs, Elizabeth M. Henry, than adequate to sup' ply three temperature records in Iowa for to the shooting. be our last. The seat swayed un­ Widow of Dr, J. Henry, according months ot wartime needs. the last three years fell today to her will flled in district court when the mercury hit a top of til my heart was in my mouth and Editor Dies It was a giddy sensation looking todny, GoInr Wesl 113 degreps at Logan in mid­ The will specified that Ch$rles WEST COLLEGE CORNER, nrternoon, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn" (AP) ' down on the crowds below." West-central Iowa points bore -Lapsely G. Walker, 85-year-old t All sorts of rescue and reviving T. Campbell is to receive ~ life In­ Ind. (AP)-The College Corner come from an 86-acre farm in News, published at College Cor· the brunt of the extreme heat, editor-In-chief of the Chattanooga ' equlpm n'. was assembled but not TI mes, died yesterday after a lone: . needed. Scott county and, upon hIs death, ner, Ohio, for 40 years, went west with Council Bluffs, 30 miles southwest of Logan, reporting 110. ill ness. ' ,. Knees Buckled the farm is to be sold and the pro­ yesterday. It moved three doors Rathborne's knees buckled at ceeds turned over to the college to a new location In West College the landir.I, but he and his wife of medicine. Comer, Ind. w(lved a way medical attehtion Senate Confirms Paul McNutt and drove home. Adding to his discomfort was hUllier, for he had WP A Commissioner Reports eaten only a Ugh t lunch because As New Security Adminjstrator ; of a polo engagemertt and had gone up ivr the parachute descent Cha~ges in Workers' \"yages WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP) ing two per cent clubs amant to whet his appetite tor dinner at --The senate confirmed Paul V. the thousands of federal workert· the fair, CHICAGO, July 12 (AP)-Col. The WPA chief stated at a press McNutt's appointment as federal who will serve under him. ------F. C. Harrington, commissioner of ~nference that the lellislative pro­ security administrator today but Senator Minton (D-Ind), a Rains Bring Floods ouly after the subject of Indiana's leader of the McNutt-tor-presi­ the works progress admlniBtra­ vision tor a readjustment in the To Texas Districts I8OlI'lphlcal differentials of pay "two per cent clubs" had been dent forces, Il't'DSe to ask Bridges tlon, reported today the wales of would mean that "northern and ll'l'ought up and angrily threshed "who is flnancil'li your campaian WPA workers In the north and out. for the republican presidential HOUSTON, Tex., July 12 (AP) western wal/es will come down Political speculation was rife in ernor of Indiana resipled hls new was elected commander of the and IOUthern waaes will up." Senator Bridges (R-NH) started !'lomination?" He denounced cam­ --Rains ot from eight to 14 inches west would be reduced while those ,0 Washington, D. C., following re­ deal post as hiah commissioner to American Legion. Photos show caused scores of rural and subur­ in the south would be increMld, He added: the hostillties by criticizIng paign chest methods of repubU­ ports that handsome, white-haired the Philippines 08tenalbly to cam- him as (1) hlllh commissioner to Ignorirtll widespread strikea and "It's obvious that we can't raise McNutt's record as H006ier 10v­ cans In Indiana and the naUoo ban dwellers to flee their homes palan for the presidential nomi- the Philippines, with President along 'rising Bayous tonight as the o picket line outside hli hotel. low wages and leave the hil/h Paul V. McNutt, democratic pres­ ernor on the ground that under in the past. nation, which he 18Ys he wlu Quezon; (2) governor of Indiana; The U, S, weather obsArver warned Marrinl/ton and .tate directors of WI,.. where they are," idential possibility, had accepted t;im two per cent of the salaries senate approved McNutt'1J abandon, if Roosevelt runs alain, (3) as American Legion com­ (It nomination on a voice vote, with other sou th Tell.os of hUle rises the federal alency conal"",ed Harrinlton did not estimate how an appointment from President state employes was collected Above are scenes in his varied mander, 1928; (4) dean of Indiana tor campaign funds. He demanded II chorus of democratic "yeu" plans enlorcinl the new ~Uel would be affected by the Roosevelt as head of the newly­ expected on the . lower reaches of tor man,. that the senate pass a resolution alalnst scattered "nos" from the, the Trinity, Neches, Sabine and law, Inc1udln, revlaions In the PI1 cont.mplated wa,e chanles or in­ created Federal Security Commis­ career, which carried him Into I university low school. The new to prevent McNutt from form- republican aide. .. ~ Brazos rivers within 88 hours. scaills. cSkata how larle they would be. sion, Recently the former I/ov- the natlonal spotllaht when he, post pays $12,000 a year. ., ...... ,: &1.GE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY '1?!b!SDAX, JUJ.,Y la, 19i~~ .:rUE DAILY IOWAN its common sense, and w~ utter R 'OLE, WHJt;;H? " ' ::' Publisbed every morning ex­ words of questionable significance - diclator. communism, ipending, ., I!I!pt Monday by Student Publica­ -'- Stewart Says-- 'TUNING J,N- tions Incorporated, at 126 - 130 lendin" relief. the unemployed. - .. , Words! Lonler UOllJress Iowa avenue, Iowa CitY, Iowa. StayS In SeIII60a with D. Mac Shower. '. ! We cannot Ignore communism, Happier Is G. O. P. J :! ~ ! Board oC Trustees: Frank L. the dictators, the unemployed, re­ - , ftlott, Odis K. Patton, Ewen M. JACK PEARL, lie!. Neither dare we permit thOR CbarUe McCuthy Sua'ay, hour, ,I. :MacEwen, Kirk H Porter, George the dIalectician who reo expre ions k> lull our sensibilities By CHARLES P. STlWA&T featured vue. Us. Cln the -" .. Dunn, John Evans, Edward Haae, turned to radio last week as a hall show with n.~ :Mule, ~~ into quiet lethargy while words It's a mistake to assume that JJonald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. ~ ,a;tal· on Rudy Vallee's pro­ John Seall Trotter', ~ ~ are hurled about our heads. be­ all congress wants to adjourn - Fred------M. Pownall. Publisher gram, is slated for an October Ken Carpenter, aJlf'0uncer. ' coming increasingly le.s meaning· , Jnd go home on account of Wash. commercial under the sponsor.. Thomas E. Ryan. ful as they becORte catch-phrasCi Busln ington's well-known hot summer shi.p of a dessert manufacturer, "Never Come Monday" I, th, for newlipapers IIJld orators. James Fox. Editor wellther. The longeor the session 'tis said. play scbedu led for lon1eht'lj ' tir", Is America becoming Jess demo· In, of the "Columbia R/orltshop - ---- ~trings along, the better the Rep­ Entered aJ second class mail era til;? Are American ideals in There Is a dicker _ .ow by Festival", drama bour over, CBS, matter at the postoUiee at Iowa danger today of the preachJngs of ubican senators and representa. Rudy Vallee to let tho En.-llsh at 8 o'clock. ( . • City. Iowa. under the act of eon­ Hi tier and Stalin? t ives like it. To be sure, they pant star Ella Shields lor a cuest shot . ~ess o! Marcb 2, 1879. Is it important, when the prob­ and perspi':e lnd suffer p!Jy­ _ hi; '-our. V.llte alld Wa1'ller The play, "Never Come Mon­ dcally. But they realize that the ....thers are dIItI Mr.. aflllng for. • .------lems today are to put America day," w .. wrlU.. " Eric ~ - Subscription rates-By mail. $5 Democrats are suffermg a 100d M_ ,8hleWa' lOll... "Burllne1oa who will appear on the Unlver· ''-flef year; by carrier, 15 cenu back to work, to restore foreign deal worse politically. They can Berile." slty 01 Iowa eamp ... nellt M ...ci&, •weekly, $5 per year. markets, to activate private cap­ stand any amount of meteoro­ 10 lead a ••pen 'CII1Ia ••1 ...... ------ital, to open new patbways fur logical humidity in competition RUDY VALLEE'S In connection wli&li the wrlle~ • The Assodatcd Press is exclu- worksb.. ..: • lively entitled to use ror republi­ the nation's youth? with the Democrats' still more vatieb'> haul is beard this ,t· terrific degroe of intra-party evenIng at • o'clock oller 'NBC· ----I.i.- '''~l!tlon of all news dispatches Amerka is being roused to arms against a dictionary - a 1939, humidity. Red network stations. EARLI£B IN 'THE " " credi ted to It or not otherwise The Democrats have been split '''credIted in this paper and allo streamlined dictionary of inter­ . evening, at 5:3q anq O'Vet .. wide open on: A conceri Iu' lIle ProUlenade CBS stations, is heard JO!! !;' ?:the local news published herein. national lingo. The money bill. Can't America accomplish these symphony .,1' Teront«t 111'"1 he aired Brown, lJIe wictel.lI'lOuthecl ~e,­ t. • TELEPHON&S Neutrality. this evenlnr U 7 o'clock over dian. Also on tM shpw . are ,qUj. EdItorial Offiee ...... U9. things without loon!! her head Selt·liquldatlng expenditures. NBO. Sir AjrJaa BoIIU eoIIlUJd4i and Deming, MllrglH'et McCrollf •• lIocldy Editor ...... UIIS completely over defiAitions? Deficits and t..... e 40-billion-and and Grace Pan\llnl is tbe soprano and Harry Sosnlk's orch~siill, . Thousands of WPA workers are c.dd national indebtedness. IIUllne.. OKlce ...... _...... 4191 soloist ~ " " strlkJftg this week, because at new The third term issue. -THURSDA------Y, JULY 13, 1939-- Also various other thiOiIi too ~ l'eo4lrnaelldUion ,~ l'oeil lIi- 130-hour month . Included in the concert will be tentn. Is fJred WI(tM ... Iowa farmers, this harvest sea­ numerous to mention. JIIIs ....., They desperately want to quit 'ilnt.oduf:~on and Allegro" by .. Pit... ~ llJ11e'! ....ad&. ... 't, , •• son, are putting in working I Arthur Bliss played by the orch­ I il nd scatter, leaving these disputei heard eaoh. ....~ at ./ o'eJook .... et.. estra, "Bell Song from 'Lakme'" Neutrality months far in eXCess of 200 hours. to 'sizzle for a few montals. Th~y by Delibes, played by tile orches­ N.BV-&ed.1Mif.w ...1l .&a ...... ~ r,:.J He lief is til ken from the hands won't siz~le entirejy OUT, but t't ' ",r---" • "h... Legislation: tra aDd 5UI11 by Miss Panvinj, of locai communitieti, and concen­ they may sizzle DOWN !I bit. '" ' Haydea'. SymphoAY RlHllber 99 [Who Cares? tra ted in national bureaus. It lias When they begin to RE-sizzle Til en lrom' 9 of.: 9 :30 an, II~ It will also be plilyed. usual every sQfQe ;o ~" THAT ODY of "e x per t s" become no dis,raee, in IDany in- llext J IInlJary t!Je Democl'atic ,\v,e!1lb" leadership will have a little rest., finest danoe bands of tl:!lr .naUpn: known as the enate foreign rela- stances, te. be unemployed. "Tbere ONE OF THE are. heard on l5·-nihute , ox Q4it~. '. 'tIons committee has decided (Ul'- are 10,000,000 others that way.. ." anyway, Rest is just what the G. 0, p, management doesn't want . . . ~ faacla&liN IletecUve I hour broadcasts. ~all)'~ Ii ' ~gp '4her consideration of the question I Where is the initiative, the indl­ to givc its opponents. A scrapper, storIes Ia Amertcaa hlll~ wtll pastime tor a quiet . eveii.ln.. IU. 'I'bf neutrality legislation shall be vidual initiative that built Amer­ :3eeing his antagonist showing be ,dnmatbed Ionl,wht over 'he home. \ l( • " :., - deferred to the next session of ica? Where Is the willingness to signs ot grogginess, natUrally is "America', . Lost Plays" dra,,-a prOl'ram from 7 to 8 over NBC­ .vcbngre:;5. work hard for a living, a meager opposed to tal>ing a recess, to Red. AMONG TJfE BEST Such action may be convenlcnt li ving, 'Under handicaps? Must it give the 11\ttcf the time to re­ For' ThUriday cuperate. · Jpr thosl' solons who most of all disappear with America's frontiers? Then at 8 o'clock is, of course, 5:31-Joe E. BtoWll; CBS. Splits and Splits •. "want to go home, but it isn't the Must it disappear in an atmos­ the Kraft Music hali under the 6-Ruily 'Vallee. NeC.-IUIl . The congressional Republicans, 80rt of action 'the People oC the phere of sympatl1etic verbiage that direction of "The AI'kansas Trav· 7-MaJor BowI/', e,88., ,,", .' ,.1 though in a seemingiy hopeless ~ United Stutes expect of those they concenttat!!s the uqemplbyed into eler," Bob Burns who replaces 7-Am~rJca'. minority; are all but solid. Sena­ "Loot ".-Ji; Mia- -t'end to Washington. Bing Crosby for the vacation per· Red. .., .. ~. '.':W-i a problem for the nation to solve, lorial G, O. P. Leader McNary · .... "Pu tling off until tomorrow" is and not the individual? iod. 8-Kralt MUlIlc Ball, NBc-, It~. hasn't a recalcitrant except, occa­ 8-Colllmbt. Wot'kllbop, · not consi dered wise by wise men; Is it preferable to work with sionally, Senator Borah. Bo,,'ah, chI!. PAT FRIDAY. I! - Danl:e UlUl\(1, . NQ.O, CBS. ~:concerning this particulal' ques­ underpay, or not to work at all? from McNary's standpoint, often recent euest star on the MBS. '" '.' " ~ion, however, thel'e are more im- Into American thought have is a mean customer. Still, he's portant I casons than comfort lor crept doubtll, fostered by those only one in number, ;. ~ngressm('n to demand imme­ who feel democracy slipping. Senator Norris docsn't count. , diate ac:.ion. How may democracy best be ONCE he was a Republican, and OFFICIAL DAIiy BUI .. tEttij· A MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN now virtually he's a New Dealer, , , I ' I ~, '~ , ,.. ,~ The American naUon stands preserved ror America? By de­ Itcms in tbe UNIVERSIl'Y but pc quit being a Republicar, CJ\LINUA.Il ...~ . ,e.t,. ~-doubly guilty if I gislation is not fIning, redefining the word, by By George Tucker ~!l ill tbe su~mer !IeI/Ii~n ottlce.· Nil. quite a while ago, and today offJ­ W-'. , . ~. 'enacted a I this session of congress. classifying, discussing and pigcon­ , Items lor tbe GE,NERAL ~9'l'IC.8s are etoMte.. ('ia lly is an Independent; not a ""til the IlIIJDIIUS eltitor of TlWl D.U~ • .,.,_~ '. · We arc as rcsponsible for support holing America's problems? NEW YORK- "Here you are, reel, Bingo and free dishes. . . saw another woman with a dress G. 0, P. ·rebel. may be placed In /.he ~" PI'Ovfdod 'or Otolr , " ~ to Britain and France in case of The fact ~emains that the prob­ folks, get your hotdogs while Sky-high ice cream cones at'e like hers. . Senator La Follette in effect is posit tl\ tJle office~ 01 The DaJJ, ..~. GC1d; NOTICES nu.. t be a' The Dally low.!!. b1 4:38 ,:.War as wc al'e tor protection of lems are to put America back to they're ho t. .' .Your photo in six only a nickel- right this way, As I looked at March a friend an administration Democrat, but China by discontinuing to support work, to restore foreign markets, different poses for a dime- right he NEVER was a Republican, but the day preeC!lUna' Clrst SiflatleJllI ~es , '" folks ..." joined him, and then I did be .. NOT be aQCep.~1! t anel _.. Ill! this way, ladies and gentlemen­ a Prdgressive. So he 's no G,O.P. "1f e. .. ~ 1he Japanese agggl·ession. to activate private capital, to open TYPED or LEGIBLl: WB &n4 SJQ~f:D . b- SIX pooes in six minutes . ..Step And that, my bewildered relld­ ('ome a little surprised. He had How can wc answer to ourselves, new p·,thways fol' American seceder. I. respomible ,-IOD. ~., t J'jgh t .thiS way fO'r the greatest cr, is a verbatim collecUon of the on a red, white and blue tie for allowing the sale of war sup.. youth. Nor can Leader McNary gam­ 4 sale in history- men's suits, la­ cries-the sounds in the night­ too. ble on Senatol " Shipstead and VOL. XU NO. 3 S 1'bul'lday. J.I, U, lila, ~ ' lpUes to Japan to continue? How Let Stuart Chase study the sci­ r dies' dresses, bridge lamps­ you get along East Fourteenth Lalcr, stroLHng along the Lundeen (Farm€:"-Laborites), But , ~, I' can we justify OUr indolence and ence of semantics. Let'\! WOlTY less ", everything for home and family ~ treet , between Fifth and Third street, I saw a picture of March neither can SenatoriOlI I,.eader ' lack of SUppOl·t of our allies if war about the meaning of t~ word ,-get your shQeshine in town he.r!j ;] venu~ , T.he. Ilh~~t ! qi~Il~f!'!!:!l, b - in , a babC'l'dashery ,\4(indow­ l3V .rk).~y , g~~~le on :em as Demo­ Univel'8ity Cale~dar ... " .. should break out in EUI'ope before "democ\'acy" and more about th f or !lve cents, . .Soft drinks of (ween the midway at the count)' wea.l'ing this tie, wital a handker­ crats. T'fi y're ' maverit:ks~more • congress gets around to meeting health of our nation. ;; ]1 kinds~nly three cenL! and fair and Fourteenth strcet is t\1al. chief to mlltch. The picture was so, Democratically s)J€aking, than Tbursda" July 13 ~y~~hon~ orchestt~ r conchtl .pi.-Q,t. again? How can we answer for five cenls. . ,He,'e y'are, folks­ Fourteenth street i's bigger, light· tagged The American Way. It Senators NO'rris or La Follette. Ninth annual Mi6'Sissippi valley Phillp G~eeley , Cl~p' cortllw:to~, such a nonsensica 1 foreign policy Weatherman sees rain, says now you see it and now you t'I, 10\lder and . permanent. A seems that a manl.1fl1cturer has The Republitans, tbough? They , Iowa Uruon lounge: _ as the committee's action leaves headline. Maybe it's Just the per­ don't-only a dime, ten cents fOI' stO't'e, shop, theater or shooting ';ery generously created this en­ are cohesive - barring Senator tenrus tou.rnament. Momlay • .tiiiy i 7 ., ~; .... this trick-amaze your friends "'as? Shall We jus ~ say that con­ spiration pouring ott his brow. gallery along Fourteenth street semble (there are garters and Borah. They vote in one bunc~ . 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; 3:00 to Third annuJll ;;~ce o.Hio~ gress will get around to that next \,'jth your magic-anyone can simply isn't in the pictUre unless wspenders too) for the benefit They're in a minority, but they 5:00 p.m.; 8:00 19 10:0' p,m.-Rec- short course. , ' , ,. work it, tolks, ..Here you are, sil' :t has a loud-speaker, either me~ o( refugees from Germany. Every vote together AS a minority. :year and that after all it must be orded music program, Iowa Union 4:30 ,.m.-WrHers' round tab~, The average mati uses but 12,000 --two imitation ten-dollar bills cnanieal or human. dime from the proceeds is turned The Democratic majarity di­ ,.• lmbearably hot in Washington? music room. "Writi(lg ,tile .Sh [t Stpry," , _ words in a lifetime, we reac\. for one nickel, ..I offel' you peo- • • • over to them. He doesn't pocket 'vides up into blocs. 4:18 p.m. - A lecture under the Knight, senate chamber, Old Oap~ ~ .•. Il is high time that our con­ Shucks, some women we know pie the greatest little spot re- Some men rise to patriotism, or anything. Here aod there 'a Democratic auspices of the Swnm~ Classical itol. .,' ",I gress awaken to the fact that use thOlt many in a sin~le evening. mover in the world [01' a qual'- nearly so, unawa'fes. I myseU • • • bloc will Iorm an alliance with club J:>y Mrs. Myrtle Davies of 7:38 p.m. - .ctlemistr)' lecture, events move fast in internaLional ter-and I guarantee you ain't 11m one of these. It happened in A friend of mine, l'Cturning by the Republicans-and maybe that New York City under the title "Diffusion: k r Dark Cor~r at - 'f:luarters these days. Del' Fuehrer, Another nice thing about sum­ never seen nothing like it now- ..I restauran~ after the big figbt, rail from the midwest, dlJiance will put the stlnger into "How Ltltin is Taught in New Science," by J. Howard" AI:.ooid) ";.' 1[.1 Duce and the Mikado aren't mer-it's impossible now to lose II ere. . .The sideshow is continu· and I happened to glance up and found as her seatmate out of the Democr;ltic majority. York Olly,'1 house chamber, Old chemistry buildinlf"room 321 .. 1: ", :watting f01' anoUler congress to money betting on the outcome of ous .in the basement, folks. . . Dee F rederic March with a fOUT­ Cleveland a button-cyed lass in I've referred especially to the football sames. ~ec the alligator boy', them fa- in-hand tie similar to the one perhaps her seventh summer. The senate, because that's more com­ Capitol. 1:10 p ... - . University ' ]lia,y, ', ~:xneet; if congress insists on usurp­ 4:18 p.1Il. - Visual education "Paul and the' Blue 'Ox'," by Ella.' · tng pI'esidential powers it must mous Cuban voo-doo dancers r had on. It was red, white and silent minutes dragged into hou:r:s pact than the house of represen­ and the educated fleas-it's in- blue. The tie isn't garisb as demonstra1ion, Macbri de auditor.. worth P. Conkle, UnIver&.i.ty U-- · plead glliJty, in this case, Of as­ European nations, we read. a:s until my fltiend broke the ice by tatives; hence easier to analyze. co ncede the United ' Slates Victory tcresting to see, folts, and it'll it sounds. There is a subtle pointing out the window at a But they're in the same class­ ium. tel' buildine. ., ., •. sisting dictators by their indolence, 4:30 p.m. -Writers' round table, 8:410 p.1I\.-Concert by Univei'- in the 1940 Olympic games. Nat­ learn you something in the bar- blending of colors that gives a body o! water and venturing t~3t ification. ;, .. Is either isolation or a complete "Ltteratw,'C Today; ' John G. Nei- ura1ly, thcre's no doueh in that. gain. . .Only a nickel here fOT pleasing effect. Fortunately, men it was st.!ch a nice lake. "Oh. AnU-Tltlrd Term: hareU, &eI18te chamber, Old Capitol. sity string ~uartet, Iowa U __ · laissez-Eaire policy sound in these l !i shots with the electric rifle ns a rule aren't worricc1 when 1 don't think that is a lake j it The othe day I talked with a 1:00 p.m. - University play, lounge. .' , '/'I, . times? We think not. Unless the One of the rarest gifts a man . , .The next show is about to be- others wear anything similar to isn't big enough," little Miss dis tinguished pro-and-anti-third "P;.ul and the Blue Ox," by EllsM Tue!!day, ';July 11 - senate adopts some positive mea· can receive b II sJnoere eompli- gm- a hig double-feature bill theIr own, as women are. I once Moppet courrtered. 'scrib~ pn blood vesSels to contract and thus nervous -temperament never learn Mon!1ay, July 17 jection room, Cal, In the baHroen\ »cace and the poSsibilities of eith­ the occasion , 01 Professor Boas's raise blood pressure is exercise, to do It completely. In those who Monday, July 24 01 East hall at)1 o'cloak , t.hU 81st birthday, wnich fell' on July or the contraet1on of muscles. A can learn lind have high blobd erj capital struggles with labor; Wednesday, July 26 evening. , ~ I 9. All lovers of buman frt:edom brief bit of fairly strenuous exer­ pressure .liormally, the mults are Edf6r .Ie/Ke, ESTHER FRENCH .houls of "fascist!" and "redl" are .. ~ , COClmAN may say amen 10 this tribute to a cise wiJl raise blood pressure. Any alptost uiftversally ,ood. The re'­ 'SI/II.~ ~s ... ",. • llUrled at first one of[icial and ...... -- man whD bas botb thought lind doctor knows that a patient's pres­ ducllon in -pressure stays ' down IS 1"cIL\.~ then anothel' as America tighten$ fought fOT freedom. " sure Is higher when he first wa1ks moderately well If the patient re­ ~'('A I Shorthand aad Typl... :res" Pill E •• J[a.... • ,rip she fears is slipping from Twenty-eight years ago PrO~8 . into the offiee than it wlll be a lit­ frains from excitement Mid exer­ P~f''1OOS~- A ptof~cieney examinatio.n for Members of Pb\.rBPIUon Kappa the democracy she cherishes. sor Boas publi$hed "l'he Mind of tle later. When a patient is put tion, lDyene WlShine ~ teach t,plni or wlll meet evel'J Moaday ... at Oar American clemoc~:r Is Primitive Man." Primitive men In 1\ hospital, the pl'easure is high­ The reported casel would ton­ lIhot1h1lDd In \he atate wJI\ be liv- the Quedranlle cafeteria ,) _ )ollb~ 1&11 heacl over Use meant ... of today.-, some ot 'them heaqs Of er the first few days ·than on sub­ firm the beliel that everyone bal en 111 room ' 'M-B, Univenlty luncheon. '. ~ ( of tbe word. governments, may resent his em­ sequent days, especially if the lone had, that rest is the only heU, \IUs dternoon at :I o'clock. JULl~ 1IORXNtSS We no longer speak in simple phas~ on tolerance and trotl! an~ patient stays in bed. That the thing calculated to t rea thigh AllY student teaohlnl cOmrrterce I . , ~. ih j his devastatinll attacks on racial blood prfssure is lowered in sleep blood pressure selliibly. While su~ect8 In the state or who Is .1 terms of the ills of the nation's "'''''/11", and other otYths. 'The rest of u, Is a common observation. the wOI'd "cure" cannot be SCie;Eln­ teoclting other subject. but 'Wisbtlll KM\IU I~~n ()el~ economic system, 01' of the dangers will wish ' him many more blrth­ In fact:, about the only sure-fire ti!icallJ used in connection with 10 t(uaUIy Ihould come here at .. '...... , , ; _ In the international picture. The dl\Ys anC: many fruitful years. way to lower blood 'pressure is to Increased blood pressure. proper Ih!. T"e third ..... diu... ·_ I..&.frorld's vocabularY has outgrown "Ill.. -, - -TIle '!'few York '!'1m... put the patient at restl TherefoI'ej re'laxa~on cl!r;t.ain'l1 lenltbfQI . . . GF:ORGE HITTLER ' (1M a\Jl.U;'J'lN. .... " ) f., , TiwRSnAY~ " JULY 13, 1939 THE DAILY IOWAN, tOWA ~ PAGE TlmH ; Prof. .Clapp Reveals Details of First Two Festival Concerts ------New Stall Member ~anyEvents Horns Fete Play Will Be Prologue to Fine Arts Festival Alpha Xi Delta Actives, Alums,' Planned For Jessups At • • • • • • • • • 1 I World Premiere, 'Paul and The B1ue Ox,' Given Tonight at U. Theater 'Mothers To Be Guests at Tea E,ntire Week Dinner Party M ." A prologue to the fine arts ventures of Paul Bunyan and bis seven years Professor Conkle has Mrs. C. J. Lapp Will festival starting next Sunday will big blue ox as told by the woods· served on the Iowa faculty in the Entertain Tomorrow University Orchestra Other Receptions be tohlght at 8 o'clock when the men of northern Wisconsin, Mich­ dramatic arts department. I world premiere production of igan, Minnesota and North Da­ Professor Conkie will leave the At Lawn Kensington , Will Open Program By Local Residents Prof. Ellsworth P. Conkle's "Paul kota. In order to as nearly as University ot towa atfer the sum­ With In Union Sunday Honor Visitors and the Blue Ox" is presented in possible reproduce the life of the mer session to accept a pOSition Sixty invitations have been is­ University theater. giant man, a loud speaking sys- with the University of Texas sued for a Kensington tea to be Tonight's presentation will be tem will be used to amplify the WSUJ Detailed programs of the first dramatic arts department begin· given tomorrow from 3 to 5:45 President Emeritus and Mrs the climax of many week's work voice of Paul. l. -'- two fine arts festival w~k con- ning Sept. . Walter A. Jessup, who have been by both the author and the cast. AD settings and costumes are .. p.m. on the Jawn of the homthot eerts were announced yesterday A report from the dramatic arts TODAY'S RIGHUGBTS visiting In the home ot Dean and Through the long hours of re- identical to those described in the department office indicates that _1 Mrs. C. J. Lapp. 426 Bayard a~- , by Prot. Philip G. Clapp, head Mrs. Paul C. Packer, 249 Magowan hearsal and practice, Professor stories of the adventurous giant. tickets for the opening night are IlIuSll'ated Musical Chats, a nue. of the music department and dl· avenue, nnd their son, Robert, who Conkle has Spelit much of his time Professor Conkle wrote the play sold out and a full house is ex· dally feature of WSUI heard to­ Members of the local Alpha ]Ci re,ctor of the university symphony has been a guest of Bm Welt, were revising and improving the lines upon the advice of a friend. Al­ pected for every night of the per- day at 3:30, wlU present a piano Delta active chapter, alumnae ar~estra. entertained at a dinner given last to fit the characters as he sees though he spent considerable time formance which will continue ' sonllta in B htinor by Chopin. group and mother's club will be fi'he first concert, to be Sunday night by Prof. and Mrs. Ernest need. gathering material for the work, through next Tuesday night. --- guests. An out·ot·town guest will i rnlht and the first special event Horn, 832 Kirkwood avenue. In addition to the extra work he spent but 10 days in writing Also in conjunction with the Prot. C. WOOd, ThomPNn of be Mrs. Mabel Hauth of Des of th~ entire week's program, will Other guests included Dean and put into practice and revision, the the actual piece. fine arts te$tjval will be the pres- &he 'colle.e of eOllUllerce win tUs­ Moines. Other out-of-town guests I ~ given by the university sym- Mrs. Packer, Mr. Welt and Mrs stage set and costume crews have In addition to "Paul and the entation of P aul Green's "House ClIlSl "Meldda Side of Bxpropri­ trom Davenport, Nichols and pliQny orchestra beginnin, at 8 Horn's mother, Mrs. R. C. Dar- pre~ared for the play what Is Blue Ox," two other plays by of Connelly:' this to start one aUoll" OIl tJae Be_millS Prob­ Farmington are expected. o ~clock , in the air-conditioned Prof. W. D. Coder, above, has rough of Houston, Tex., who is believed to be the finest and Protessor Conkle have had their week from tomorrow lor a four- lelllll tainaa thk alier1lOoll at 5:U. Mrs. Myron Walker wiIJ assist main lounge of Iowa Union. been appointed to the faculty of a guest in the Horn home. most complete settings and cos- "first" presentation in University day run. These two plays wiU be __ Mrs. Lapp as hostess. The second of the week's five the dramatic arts department by Earlier in the day Mrs. Clarence tumes that have ever been had theater and this will be the sev­ the dramatic arts department's free admission concerts will be a the state board of education, upon Van Epps, (30 N. Clinton street, for any university theater play. , enth of his plays to be produced contribution to the fine arts fes- TODAY'S PROGRAMS The play itsell is about the ad· by University theater during the tival week program. ' 8- Morning chapel program of American chamber recommendation of President Eu- entertained at a breakfast for Mrs 8:15- Grand opera chorus and Plan Interview mpsic presented by a string quar- gene A. Gilmore. Professor Coder, Jessup. Ten fUests shared the ------~_ orchestra of Los Angeles. tet puade up of music department summer staff member here last courtesy Sh rt C --V------D------I:St-DaU~ IoWan of 'he Air. staff members. This concert will year and this, has been a mem- Yester'day noon Mrs. Jessup, 0 ourse 8:40- Morninll melodies. Of Dean Kay b~ Monday night at 8 o'clock, also her of the faculty at the Colle,e Mrs. Darrough and Mrs. Carl Sea- 'acationers epart, Return 6;50- Service reports. in .the main lounge where aU the of the Pacific in Stockton, Cal. shore of Evanston, ilL, who is vls- Will Include 9- Within the classroom, Eng­ concerts will be. , • iting in the home of Dean and Mrs • • • • • • OverWSUI I: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lien Will Visit In lish Literllture Before 1600, Prot. Included in the quartet's pro- I songs are used in the composition, C. E. Seashore, 815 N. Linn street La An I Hardin Cral,. .. I tram are first performances of Professor Clapp explaIned, except were guests of honor at a lunch~ test g es Albert Lea, AU8tin, Minn. 9:50- Prograrrl calendBT and Dean George F. Kay of th. works by two American compos· one lyrical theme which recurs a eon given at Iowa Union by Mrs weather report. ('ollege of liberal BI' ts will be .in- ets, one a member of the Iowa Dumber of times which is deliber- Fred E. Holmes and Mrs. Rollle M 10-- Homemakers forum. te rviewed over WSUI at 3 o'clocl&. music staff and of the quartet. atel) composed as an imitation of Perkins. Peace Officers Will Martha., Godlove of Wellman is hospital. The child weighed six 10:15- Yesterday's musical fa- this afternoon by Prot. Earl, E. ' FIn' Procram the ballnds of the period-mostly Tuesday Mrs. Jessup was honor- a visi tor this week. in the home pounds, nine ounces at birth. vorltes. Harper, director of the school of The program for the Univer- Scotch· Irish or English in origin, ed at a luncheon given by Mrs. Practice New Methods of Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Dodds. 10:30- The boo~ shelf. fine arts. sity summer session symphony or- The march-like theme which oc- Forrest C. Ensi~n and Mrs. A. C. I221 ~ Gilbert street. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpat­ Il- Album of artists. Dean Kay and Professor HI'T- cllestra concert Sunday night is curs early in the composition Trowbridge In the foyer of Iowa Of Crime Detection rick of Nichols are the parents of ll:l5-Alumni news. per will discuss' the "Total lle- I given here. gradually assumes more and more Union, Twenty guests wer!! pres- a son born Monday at Mercy hos­ 11 :30-Melody marl lationship of the Fine ATts to the. Ovfrture to the Opera, "Le Roi importance in the development ent. Latest angles on scientific crime Lydia Edwards and Eva Rentz, (04 S. Governor street, returned pital. The Child , who has been 1l:50-PInm flashes. College of Liberal Arts." d'Ys" ...... Lale until it becomes the basis of the President and Mrs. Jessup and detection and law enforcemimt named John David, weighed five 12 noon- Rhythm rambles. This will be the fourth in a Double Concerto In A minor for final climax IS likewise composed Robert will conclude t\1eir visit win be taught during the third Sunday from a vacation trip through the Great Smoky moun­ pounds, 11 ounces at birth. 12:30- Toda in Iowa City. series of five interviews conduct- 'violin and cello, opus 10:!.... in direct imitation of some old today. annual peace officers short course 12:35- Sf,!rvlce reports. ed by Professor HBTper on "The ...... Brahms time march and dance tunes. at the University by a staff of 44 tains and other points throughout the south . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grolmus, I-Musical serenade. University and the Fine Arts." . Allegro , The symphony consists of two M men. 633 S. Dodge street, are the par­ 1:10- Within the classroom, The first three persons to be Andante connected movements to be played ~ . VJvace , non troppo without pause; the first is in ~e R'eserv ore 'l,'he final,program, released yes-. ents of a daughter born Monday Popular Baliads, Prof. John W. interviewed were Prof. E. C. e Mr. and Mis. Oliver Lien, 228 I Prof. .lians M~enzer, violin usual form of a symphonic first terday by Prof. R. M. 'Perkins of at Mercy hospital. The child Ashton. IMab ie, head of the dramatic arts ... Prof. HaIlS K:oelbel, cello movement, . while the second is a Con. ce.· rt S'eats the college of law, manager of the S . . S\jtnm\t street, are leaving to­ weighed seven and one half 2- Organ melodies. depal'tment; Prof, Philip G. Clapp, . . lidermlsaloll set of free variations on the course, lists 30 topifs, a dozl!1l morrow mornilli for a vacation pounds at birth. 2:05-;- Campus IIctivities. head of the music department, Snnyhpny .in E Flat, "The Pio· march , theme referred to above. laboratories, and three special trip to Minnesota.. They wi 11 visit 2:10- . Within the classroo'!l' I nnd Prot. Hunton D. Sellman ~ of frierlds and relatives near Austin The Classical PerIod, Pfof. Philip, the speech and dramatic arts . neers" ...... Clapp T he· program 0 f Amerlcan . camh - D d Increases classes. Nearly 300 persons are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heck of ", ' . (first performance) ber music will feature the ' string eman.~ , expected to attend from Monday and Albert I;-ea, Minn. Riverside are the parents of a son O. Clapp. department and direr"tor of sound III addition to Professor ClapP'$ quartet made up of music depart- through Friday. born Monday at Mercy hospital. 3- Interview, the university And lighting for "Paul and f,he But Tibbett Tickets and the fine arts, Dean G. F. R1ue Ox ," siruphony "The .Pioneer·s," which ment staff members playing three Few major topics will be over- Anne Maher, daughter of Mr. The child weighed seven pounds, 'ViiI be presen~d for the first selections. Are Still Available looked by the speakers. They in- two and a hall ounces at birth. Kay. . The last to be Interviewed )¥ill and Mrs. M. E. Maher, 221 S. 3:15- Travelogue. . be Donald Mattison, visiting lec- ti¥1ei ~nother hlghllght on the . Members of the quartet. are elude such as arrest and search of Summit street, I eft Tuesday Sunc;la-y program will be the dou- Professor Muenzer, violln; Pro- The original block of 1,400 re- person, road blocking, dislodging 3:30.:- Illustrated mUSical chats, turer in the art department. morning to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sullivan Chopin, piano sonata in B mina1". Professor Harper will interview ble. c(jtlcerto for violin and cello lessor Koelbel, cello; Prof. Arnold served seats for the concert by criminals from buildings, finger- of Coralville are the parents of by Brahms. Small, violin. and Otto Jelinek, Lawrence Tibbett, noted baritone, printing, criminal evidence, moul- her sisler and brother-in-law, Mr. 4:30-- Safety education pro- him tomorrow on "P,'esent Trends and Mrs. Charles Scholz of New a daughtel' born Tuesday at Mercy gram, Dr. Leslie W. Irwin. in Art Education." :" One·of Best Works viola. Professor Clapp accom- has been sold out so 'University of age cast.ing, detection of decep- hospital. The child weighed six Tbis is one of . the finest works panies the quartet on _the piano. Iowa officials yesterJiay added an- tion and personal combat and jiu Hampton. 4:45- ConCj!rt hall selections. The purpose of the entire ser- pounds, 14 and a half ounces at 5:15- Economic problems for- les is to bring to the radio audt­ of: ~e ,composer but is seldom Procram other block of reserved seats. iltsu. birth. performed .~ause of its dlfficul- ' T~e program to be presen~d Tibbett, who will sing in the Labs Planned Prof. ahd ' Mrs. Ho~ard Bowen, um, Prot. C. Woody Thompson. (' nce a description of work in 5:50-DaJly Iowan of the Air. th e various fields of the line a·rts. ty. Not· only 18 ,each solo part dif- is given here. field house on the ev~lng of Ju)~ Laboratory work will play an 728 Rundell .tr~t, are the parents -- I ficult in itself but the two parts Quartet in B minor tor strings 19, already has attracted a record important part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Smith, 718 6- Dinner- hour concert. of a son born Monday at Univer­ Dearborn street, are the parents 7--Children's hour, the land ot are so intertwined that only per-I ...... Arnold M. Small seat sale ior a musical event at the Among the laboratories, in gen- sl ty hospita 1. formers who work together con· Allegro moderato university. Accommodations are era I charge of R. W. NebergaD, of a daughter born Tuesday atl the story book. ltintly can secure the requisite Scherzo: Vivace available in reserved and unre- chief of the Iowa bureau of inves- Mercy hospital. The child weigh- 7:30-- Evening musicale, Maud balance and precision. Andante con moto served seats for about 7,500 per- tigation, are those on preservation Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dreckffian, ed six pounds, six and three Whedon Smith. Convocation' Prof. Hans Muenzer, violin, and (first performance) sons. of evidence, firearms identifica- Burkley apartments, are the par­ quarters ounces at birth. 7:45- Your neighbors. I Prof. Hans Koelbel, cello, solo- Quartet in E flat major for Charles Galiher, manager of tion, toxicology, counterfeiting, ents ot a son born Sunday at a- Conversations at eight. Aug. 4 o.nly Summer lstS in the coming concert have strings ...... , Adoll G. ~oMma'lln ticket sales, announced that the narcotics, laundry marks and de- Univers~ty h~pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Don­ 0:30-- Sports time. Graduation been associated with each other '; :Moderato. con' moto ;'.' . demand is brisk but that thou- tection of intoxication. ohue of Morse are the parents of i:45-D&ll, lowlA of t.he Air. Mr. lind . Mh. Vernon Parizek, a son born yesterday at Mercy_ professionally since 1919. Both of Scherzo Fantastique . ', ) sands of tickets are available. Ap- Open only to recommended men, The only convocation of the route ~, I)re U1e parents of a them were members of the Leipzig Lento con .tenete2:za .: " pearance of Tibbett here will be special classes will be held in pho.., hospital. The child weighed eight M S nd summer will close the University Philliarmonic orchestra and later Finale: Vivace gioviale I his only one for a public recital in tography, fingerprinting and dem-' daughter born Sunday at Mercy pounds, two ounces at birth. . rs. au ers the - , ' of Iowa's teaching term of members of the famous LeipzJg (tirst: performance) : the United States thiS' summer. onstratlon at crime scene, with , ' summer session Aug. 4. Gewandhaus orchestra in Leip- Quintet in A minor for str.i~g. ' The opera and radio star will F.B.I. men In charge. ·Will Entertain It is likely that some 400 de­ zill; Germany, before they came ' ahd piano .. :. Harry Thatcher Jr, remain in Iowa City Thursday to' Many Speakers Listed. Add PictUres grees and certificates will be to this country in 1922, where they Allegro moderato ,- address a noon luncheon as one Of. On the rOster of speak~rs .are ARTS· Electa Circle awarded, most of them to gr,d­ continued their association as Un poco lento the features of the university's state and federal agents, city and uate students. The 1938 Aueui;t 10uniiers 01 the Muenur trio with Allegro scherzando \ fine arts festival of July ~6 to 23. county officers aod univerSity. T6'Ai1 "Display Mrs. JeSsie Saunders will be ceremony established a record ior R\ldolph Wagqer, . pianist, Vivo '. professors. I~cluded are H. A. FESTIVAL hostess to' the members of the total awards, 435, and 'two years .. 'Professor Muenzer was called to The music department string Alber, Des M~1nes chief of pollce; Electa citc1e ot King's Daughters ago 406 were granted. t!ie Iowa musl<: department in quartet was formed in 1938.under' Dr. L. W.Irwin R;aymond DaOlel, U. S. secret ser- Abrah.amseD Painting8 Program when they meet at 12:30 today for The independent stu d y unit, 1.938 and has been associate pro· the auspices of the music depart- • , Vlce; Fred Everett, Io.wa'~ . attor- their annual picnic luncheon at open only to recommended grad­ lessor in violln until the present ment and presented a series of, Wdl Broadcast ney gener~l; Fred I~bau, airector. Will Be 'Exhibited A WEEK Hillcrest. uate students, will begin Aug. 7 time. Professor Koelbel served as five chamber music concerts at . of the Chicago police crime de- During' Art Festival and end Aug. 25. gUeSt lecturer during the sum- various times during the 'season, Today on Safety tectlon. laboratory; Harry Smith, mers of 1937 and 1938 at the Uni- of 1938·39. The group has regular- . supervisor of bureau of narcotics FROM TODAY Extension Division verslty of Iowa and has been as- Iy rehearsed throughout the win- ' In Minneapolis; Karl F:ischer, Iowa ' A fifth art display of seven 011 sociate professor In the music de- ter and summer sessions and has . A new series of safety. educa-. commissio~er of public s.afety, and p~tings b.y r Christian Abraham- Art Exhlhltions Will Show Movies AFTER. ALL- partment since the autumn of already accumulated a large rep· tlOn broadcasts. will begm this B. B. HlCkenlooper, lieutenant- sen wUl halll in the women's A. Iowa Union lounge. Taken in Mexico 1938. ,.... ertoire of standard chamber music a:[ternoo~ at 4,30 presented by governor of Iowa. lounge of Iowa Union during the 1. Grant Wood originals. There's no Chocolate . Final Appearance literature . Dr. Leslie W. Irwin, director of. :fIne ' arts festival week starting 2. Marvin Cone paintines. The colored movies taken il\. So~a 'SI P f M . I . PrbA WinnAr health and the p!'lysical educa-' T G' T t ' Ice Cream quite' nce ro essor uenzer 1S eav· ~ ~ . f d t t f th 1 b to 0 .I,Ve es s Sunday, it was announced yes- B. Art building. Mexico during the last Christmas ing the university for a European The first selection of the Mon- Ion epaT men 0; e. a ora ~ terday by.- Prof. Earl E. Harper, 1. Corcoran Biennial exhibition holidays wil1 be $hown to the as goo d as those. concert tour nelti year, the con- day night proifam was composed schools at the UOlvel'Slty of Chl- In Shorthand, director of ~e school of fine arts. paintings from the Corcoran art public at 8 o'clock this evening, made at certs of Monday and Tuesday will in 1938 and won a prize recently calDo. I . i th . The paintings to be on display gallery, Washington, D. C. I.ee Cochran, of the , , . r. rWln s on e summel' s u~rvisor he the last opportunity for the l~ the current Fede~ation of Mu- staff of the University of Iowa T·yplng Too ay w;e "Courtesan,h "President Em· I 2. Exhibition of painting, de- Visual instruction department ot HENRY LOUIS' PUblic to hear these two artists SIC Clubs composers contest. . physical education department. eritus E. L. Birge," "Doctor WH· sign and graphic art by graduate the extension division, announced as 'Soloists and in chamber music The second number by Hoff- J th . f fo r grams liam Snow I Miller," "Doctor Gus-I students of the art departmenl yesterday. . DRUG STORE 0 ~sentatJolll, man1'l! a first ~erfo~mance as Is n~ Wi~1 ~~~~ss safe~: ~o~ the A proficiency examination for tav Andreen." "Doctor Joseph 12 noo~ine arts luncheon, The pictures wiU be shown in 124 East College Street The Bummer session symphony' the first seleciJon, IS also are-' Q ti pol t f 'VI d the anyone who wishes to teach short- Jestrow," "Doctor WllllaJTl H. Lawrence Tibbett, speaker, Iowa the projecUon room. C-l. in the orChestra is made up of faculty and cent composition. Hoffmann is c uca ~n. n 0 ew an hand and typing in the state of NortOn" and ~'Doctor Frank Cole." Union river room. . b!lsemel)t of, East hall. summer 8I!IiSion students in the now arranger for radio station, responsIbility of parents for home Iowa will be given in room 309-B, . TWq ' ot the painUnlS those of 2 p.m. _ Classroom broadcast ======":::: music department and has 98 WGN concert orChestra. He !las sa~ty ~lluc~~n~ ~affic safet I university hall, lit 2 o'clock this Dr. Frank Cole, Vice-p~sldent of over WSUI, "The Classical Per- i,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• . players. It has been rehearsilll been associated with many ot the . e WI y, afternoon, George Hittler, visit.., Cornell'coDege' at'Mf Vernon and iod," Prof. Philip G. Clapp. three times weekly since the be- important symphonic , and cham- blcycle safety, bome and farm ing lecturer in the college of com- Dr Wmlam C . Norton prof~ssor 3:30 p.m.-Lecture, Jean Char- , . . ; safety and aCCident prevention. m rce has announced . . . ' , Iiltroducing • • • The New S andard Model- g1nniJl( of the summer session for ber orllaruzations throughout -the Th tou pro .... ams wiD be (1) e , ' . emeritus of Cornell college, were lot, "Mexican Murals," art build- 1,_ tr ' era' Anv summ.er student who IS ;.::..a • • lid' . , thl s symp h 0 nic concer t and .f or me coun y. .his afternoon at 4'30 (2) July'''' b' tb unvell~ at a epee al ceremony n Ing au Itonum. pertor-nart'ce of the Verdi "Re· Harry Thatcher, composer of • . (3) I 2 t teachlnll commerce su in. e. Bowrnfl hall " lIt CorneD coUelle 8 p.m. _ Concert, all-state sym- of ,the BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY j U l~cts n qui4!m" to be presented II Week the third selection, was amem~r ~~30a~n~4~4r~~g 1 at l45 ~! . state or who Is teaching other. Ju~e 2. phony orchestra and chorus, Iowa trom next Sunday. of the Iowa music department . . . " . ~ubjects but who wishes . to qual-, Abrallamsen is from Chicago Union lounge. Professor Clapp's "The Pio- until his death In 1937. He re- Ity should come. to. t~e typing, and Is a noted painter and illus- ______l1ee-h," imother headline feature ceived all his musical tralniog at C H C T M t room, 309-B, at thiS time. . tratOr. ' . ' . 139.50 ' ot ·the ~unday concert, is based the uoiverslty, and his eompo!Ji- . • • • 0 ee , . ,- _. _. _____ When the insect-eating sun­ upon the conception of vigorous tions include a symphony :fOr or· Wl·th Mrs. Kohn' The goat is a sensitive creature, dew plant snaps shut on iis' food F.O.B. "tty settlers who, In the tace t;hestra which was performed ~y r and most fastidious about its rood, .. Ae;cordlng to ' a recent census. It does not open until the insect Of the Ifavest hardships, persist- the University symphony In 1936: in spite of its reputation fot eat- Russian .. women prefer the ale Is digested. If it closes on a _ i!d In pus~ on into the un- As for the performers, Profel- Mrs. Paul Kohn wiU entertain ing tin cans and other rubbish. l 'f ,30 to 'aJlY other. pebble it quickly opens aiain. Im.own until' they conquered II aor Muenzer and Professor K~I- the members of the Coralville C8I\Unent. · Pel have been mentioned before.' iI4!i,hts club at a meetin, in her The Work wu composed fot Otto Jelinek is a graduate of the home thIS afternoon at 2:30. ' ". I • . - --. .. - presentation on a proll'am of Chicago Academy 'of Music. He AssIstilll her as hostess, will "DINE WITI I ""UG' ~-- LOLA" IN .8J1nPhonies plahhed for the Cen- has b~n associated with ma~ , be .I'wf1'l. A. J . Roberson and Mrs. "LIV . ~ '. ~ag~f ~:r~fsr b:~,:~ti°:ev~ ~'er:?:~~~o':;u~~c!~~~:i~~ Wade Russell. . II ' I": filiI. COMFO RT Above Deluxe Model .... $179 •.50 ~~rdin, to Professor CIa.,p'. ~~~~~~. ~te ~: ~~:,,:;u~I~;: 'Richard F edJ.r.on . , "., ..' . - _ . F.O.B. Fadlirr , explallation of the work, there 19118 I. _~ Jt_--l~_" II 'no attempt at realistic depiction h~fessor SmaD received his nJureu in. /I'(""V'IUe"" :. :,' ~ )' : 7': : "iu~ .Riaies . Damp-dries • Automatically bf iln,le eplaodes in nllrratlve &e' M.A, and Ph.D. dearees from th&' , • . :- . L.' :' I ' .. 'The . ~.or to the Washing MaehiruJ ~ qutnce, but the l=omP08ttr hili at- Vnlveralty of Iowa. He taulht il1' . ,Ricbard Feddertlon, 800. of Mn. .~ :-.'!.. ' ... 'r' ; ~ AIR CONDITIONED teinpted to eXPress some luae.- Drury college at Sprl",leid, Mo., Vernon !(aU, 3411 ~uteh~~n ave;"' .. r I:' ,', %/ ' .' , . tion of the adventurous aplrit from 1~28 to 11133. HII comPQll-., nue, luffered a Iractured hip .. : ;: "': , ';;:'" " . l '~ : ~: BrIng l basket of elothes and let us which aduated the pioneer., con· tions include three strin, quar:- TueId.a, when the auto In wh~ch . 4/ I' r wUh them for you- I , ~~~.. ff' ~' ,, ~ ______~~I' . tr ..~ ~tween their exuberance tets, violin solos; sonlS and Ii ..t he ani! RiChard G~ were ridlJl( " , I .... t '. . .' '. . Dr spirit and the Il'lef and hard~ variationS on an orillnal theme turned ove, lifter sldddlil, in th~ ,/. - , . :· b,'., ~ ··f; i·,\;,.:,,* iOWA CITY'S LARGEST AND MOST !..:~. ot .... ., ,'"''''' See It Today at IhJpi Which bQet them, aDd fI- for orchestra. , 1001& Ita~.l on a hl,hwa, near SRI el :, .. l .• ' . " n~lJ1, the ~doin!tablespirlt Which ; Oran,. ell,. . . l, . : ~< ,. ~':" POPULAR P RIC E D ME,NU TO , \1 ~IIIJly triumphed over all ob. . Fedderson, who was badly . , . ' ,...... ' , " ' IUd.. and consummated In the The Santa Rosa Island National bruIsed, Is reported to be "corll- II 10. Duba.... .:. ;: '. : ;'.,.; . ~ ,: ~." ·•• CKSON'S ..; . buflAiq 01 a Dlltton. Monument, a barren i.land ott Iq aloq all rilbt" at his home , , 'i :~' . { " ,:, ; . CHOOSE FROM. to& S. :.D.. b...... r)(0 traditional~~~ melodt.. or tolk ~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~Sam's newest national monwne!lt. was otherwiM uninjUNd. ~~~~';i: ~: ·~~' ~~ ~. ·• ._ ' ~~~_••••• ~ ______~ __~IL • •• ~~ ••• __ ~~~~~~~~~~_~_~ IlJ• Opening Round of 'Sip~i Valley Net Meet ...... • • ...... P. Ru~y~, I?efe~~ng C~a~p, As Sippi Valley Net ~leet Gels ljncler Wa y 1(. Black Lone MAJOR LEAGUE Gets Into P. G. A. Quarter Fina~8 , TANDINGS • .. f • •• I eeded Player ... ~------.I .---- Am erican J..eape Shoo.. Consistent Goff To Drop Ben Hogan, 2 W L Pet-G.B. To Lose Match New York ...... 53 22 .707 , , And 1; Emerick Kocsis Be Is ~hute, Boston ... .. 43 25 . 6 3~ 6% 3 and 2, in Grudge Match Ch icago 40 33 .548 12 Dale IIalch Dcf('utpd Cleveland .. 40 34 .541 12 Y.. Delroit . 38 36 .5 14 H Y.. By BILL BONI By Choc GrRltam In Washinr:ton 32 46 04 10 22\'1 NEW YOftK, July 12 (AP)-")probably is 35 and claims he's 45 Philad Iphlu !l8 46 .378 24'1.1 Paul Runyan, figbting tooth and years old. Kocsis, one of the few 2nd Round of Play SL LoUl~ 21 53 .284 31 Y:t 118.11 to avert defeat on his 31st players who did not sig" the pc. ¥psLerda..y's .Res uJls birtbday,. b&ttled his way into the John Paulus <1nd Bill FI'eistat, Q.uarter-final round in defense of tltion that brought Denny Shute both of whom came tJ1t'ough with (No gamcs scheduled.) hls National P. G. A. golf eham- into the tournament over the first J'ound victories yesterday, W L Pet G.B. IIlollllhip today, but had to .. bare Pl'otests oj the tournament com· will get the qual'ter finals of the Cincinnati 44 26 .629 the day's honor. at the Pomonok mittel.', tollowed that up by knock­ . country club wiUl the man he ing Denny, who is unemployed at men's singles undcl' way this New Yorl, ...... 40 33 ,5 48 51h r wUl meet lomowow and two fast present, out of th ~ competition 3 morning lpbia 21 46 .318 11 1!.. ._ ~tll!8, "Utt.le Poison" beat medal in thc 36-holc qualifying The IIainlines, Dick and Fot- ¥csLerda.y's Results back Ben HogaDj 21-year-old for. rounds, still is shooting that kind rest, emerged from tile first day's Pittsburgh 3; Brookly n 0 (night mer Texan who works at a of golr. He played his first 18 game), neighboring club in, White Plains, today in 66, one shot over the N. Y., 2 and 1. He thus moved competitive coul'se record and six TODAY'S PALRINGS Men's Doubles American Learue ihto the bt'ack~t 'OPposite Dick undoc par, and then tOUl'ed the Philadelphia at Chicago- Pot­ ," Metz of Lake Fores t, HI., for the first nine in Ule afternoon in 33, FOlTest Hainlinc and Dick Hainline (Rock Island) vs. Bye. IN (6-3) vs Smith (5-5) . • ~lInd~ westerner, runner-up two under s tandard figures. For Washjn~ton at St. Louis-Hay­ Ralph Guldahl in the U. S. his 96 holes in the tournament Dick Rugg and John Palmer to (Cedar Rapids) vs. Dave Cer· nes (4-7) V3 Kennedy (4-12) . Open laI;t year, trampled clgar- he's 19 below par. vin <1nd Eldo Bungc (Rock Ncw York at Detl'oit-Donald smok!n, Bilty BUrke, who WOD Tomorrow Hanison will meet Island). I (iO-O) vs Newsom (9-6). , the Open in 1931, 6 and 4. the brother of his boss at Oak Kcn "Black and Bob Schwartz Boston at Cleveland- Oster­ Dark Hories Park, 111., Hor'ton Smith. Horton (Pcoria) vs. John Paulus and muellcr (5-1) vs Fell er (1,4-3) . But down in the lower hall of put on the finest rally by winning AI Bothl']I (Iowa City). Na Uona.t League the draw appeated two surviVors eight consecutive holes in the I John Ebcrt and Keith Wee· SL Louis .It Bo.ton (2)-War­ Whose standing as contenders be- morning after being 5 down, to bel' (Iowa City) vs. Bob Wal­ r Ice (9-3) and Davis (9-10) vs comes progressively better from pull out a 4 and 2 triumph over lenwebcr and' Ar('hie Logan l'ltlc (0-3 and Posedel (7-5) . day to day. One was E. J . (Dutch) Clarence Doser of Ardmore, Pa .• (Kcokuk). I ClllcinllaU at New York-Wal­ Hlirrisan, string-bean Arkansan who beat Guldahl yesterday. Charles Okerbloom (Iowa tcrs (13-6) vs Melton (5-6) or by wa;ll of Oa~ Park, m., who Nelson Next City) .md Bob Aldrich (Gales­ Sl'i1uma ~(', (6-!'i). ;U"ishe\i 27 boles eight under pal' Kocsis' next assignment is to burg) vs. lInrry Jean (Water­ Chicago at PltiJ­ eu c, aw 'cye rac la, a:y 000 infield, StuHy McInnis, Eddie Priester 6-2, 6-8. burilh 'Pi'rates' ace reliet , ment today to pace seven other with a 5 and 4 decision over John A SUCCEssor to J ohn Henry Lewis Baldus, coach at Buffalo Center; Collins, Jack Bany and Frank Hubert Turner defeated R~d went. UI. tfl.lll ~Ollte tonigb t and stars into the quarter finals of tbe Carey of Cedar Rapids and [01- as. ruler of the light-:leavyweight Jolm IIookam, coach at South (home-rull) Baker. firing, and still rate as the men Coffin 6-4, 6·S. wiped out Whitey Wyatt', wipn~ 39th annual meet lowed through with a one up division may be crowned in Mad- Eughsh; Wayne Bly, Cormer star Much of the National leaguerS: to beat for the singles litle. The in, .truk .in 1iW'~ the Bucs The former Big Ten champion triumph over the veteran Joltn i~(\n Square gal'den' ,tomO'(1'o\v J at Ptltsbw'gh, Kansas Teachers; success could be t.aced t{) thc brolliers are also given the edge ~ II ...il[-hit 3 to 0 victory over h· fj d '" Krait of Oelwein on the 20th 0 T I . d bl splay conquered IS rat roun ]lJlX J.n nj ht w hen M lio Bettl~a oC I M. Peek, of Peru eac lers at fact U1at their canny leader, III ou e . Gift tne . Dll4iprs 'before 29,481 fans the morning by whipping Gaylord green this afternoon. g I! . Peru, Neb.; and IrwlJ1 rolty, Fr'ed Mitchell, I'erent Harvard One of the early favorit.es, Ken at Ebbetts field. MASON CITY, July 13 (AP) Crowell, littlc Des Moines shooter, The smooth-swinging Jacobs dlrl Deacon, N. Y!, and Bi lly Conn, Notre Dame grndllat and coach coach, inserted such "kids" as Black, feU by the wayside when Edgar Updegraff, Boone h,iJh . _ SterU~ a .arne toc onl, the 2 and 1, and returned to action 8 hole~ in 28 s tr ok~s as he ra~li ,d sensational young Pittsburgher, at Mapleton. Hor ce Ford, Long GeO':ge Kelly, he was dcfeated by Bill Freistat, a tlurd . Ume this :!leason, t..'le 29- ~chool stu·" was rewarded l't r;>r this afternoon to eliminate Phil t~ whip GJe~ GeIsler of SIOUX chsh over the 15-round route. The Gold ~quad wlll include: J. and AI Spohrer in vilal spots in member of the strong Augustana shooting his way into the quar­ yeAr-old right-handel' was In Donohue, Sioux CIty's Notrc Dame Clty,2 and1, ill the second round Bett ina, already the champion Hove of Luther coilege at De- !-'ISI batting order and they proved tenn is team. SErious trouble onlj twice as he I>ct' I:lbie -FJetc_r's sacci (lee to (lrlVe by eliminating medalist WHERE DO BOTH eI lIooIle, Ute 1918 ella..... wit. lust February, Conn, who leapecl J . Hoolwl)1 ...... RE .. . H. Loots the outfield ~usbed tQe second F W k Jcannc Cli ne or Bloomington, Ill.. ,PlayS for Iowa Sta&c: Billy Cot- S jnto prominence with two spec- W, Bly ..... QB ...... F. Walker nAD AND GOOD ~l1y hornt. or 2 ee fl'ached the finals of the Women's dlacIe", ., Des Molaea, eaptala· taeular middleweight fights w itll M. Peek ...... FE I. G. Wilson Western J un iol' Go lI tournament PlTT8ltUROH £a •• OAf: eJee' of the 1941 Harvard ani· }ored ApostoU, wi ll be making his 1. Crotty ...... lIB C. Zeigler GIRLS GO? t( day wiU, a compi\'1'utively e ...... I 0 I , 1 • Ini tbrouah the rigid requiremedts Ii dislocated left shoulder that ------Park.. rl ...... J • I 2 0 0 of the first and aecond rO\lIlds, probably will keep him on the And - PORJ{¥ "CARTOON" Camilli. Ib ...... f .. SO. 9 1 0 l'h.lpa. 0 ...... • 0 I ' 2 I played under a bllsterial sun that bench at least two weeks. 'Tu.,.,u Down Bid !lloor., rt ...... 4. 0 0 0 slowed progress of the liQUralamebt Goodman was hurt attempting NEW YORK. July 12 (AP)-· - LATEST NEWS- Jladeon ...... 0 1 0 5 , 0 Lar]'. 3b ...... ,. t' • • • • I I lhroucbQut the day. to make a ctiving catCh of George I.,m'y Whlte, manager Of FI ' ~ Lava.eU.. •• ...... I 0 , 0 0 0 Hall stopped Don Bracken, MQ- Selkirk's line drive ':ight field Apostoli, who is rceoll ni zed in Almaaa, ,., ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 to WYAtt, P ...... ~ 0 0 Jl 0 0 son City YOWliSter, 5 and 3, .in in &he fourth inning of tht) all· this stale as world middlewei ght XOYo· ...... ,." ••• the aeeond round -after elllllinating star fray won by the American champion, todny lUl'ned down Pr_nen, p ...... ~ 0 0 0 •• Todd...... ,..... I 0 • • 0 Q Dixie Smith of Waterloo, 7 and 5, league, 3-1. any considerati on of a fi ght in in the first round. For a time it was feared Good- Seattle before Apo-.s to]i's title bo. t- Total...... 3i "0 '6 zE~ --; ' , Satt", tor WYatt In 7l~ . Cordingley licked Joe Dalton of man might have 5u{fered 1\ tie wlth Ceferino Garcia here 011 ··-Batteel for l..A\rY, in 'th. Fort DodCe, a iIbd 4, in the' first broken coll9'r:'borie but X-ray \ Sept. 12. . . ·.,-.Ran tor 1A.,,~ .... tto .a 3U• ...... -B.lted for Pr ...n . n In 91h. I'(llmd aDd .continued his advaooe plctures revealed only a disloca, White said P 1'omoter Nate __.,.-.. IIAOO." "'- ...... 8eore by lanl." Pll",bur.h .....• ...... 200 000 100-1 with a 3 and 2 victory over.; Ctlarles lion. Druxman wanted Apostoli to ap- Broollly" ...... "00 oDO 000-0 Although physicians said the pear in Seattle in an over-the- '"'A'I' Run. batted In-Rlloo. P'1ll4oCMt. U. Meerdi{lk of Muscatine. ., lu"~r would' , liave to red oply v,eiabt , match, u'gainst an OppOfl,- Waner. Two b .... e hlt..-L. Waner 2. Some of 'he bottes' coif of the a week or ten days, Bill McKech. E:nt to bc selected latel·. Drux­ -PLUS­ }ludeon. 8toleo . bit. _Vaucllll.. /jilt­ ,lrlce_Rluo" "'etell", Ira ..!' l- DOUj ., w .. I»Jaull b, Dow wbo tiW r.ie, . manager ·of the '~edi, kit man, ,White added, also want.ed Bill Elllot hi. playo--nrllbAllPl' YI'IIfI'RU on' tile ClOU ... • near. for the- III'Ift it was llnlikei'y Goodman ' could' to "talk over" a title bout in '!Ll\W .CO,MES TO 'l'EXAS" FI.l.. 4 , I, t , 1•• 1 ... : etc Pre..... iI ... ., Cell...... "D ~'s p!a~ in New Ya,'k and CjilirOl'qia, -1\ Host of Others- 1 10 t, Lollfllr- plt1:ber- 'II'laU. , " l

~ THURSDAY,; JULY 13, 198~ . .... ; meet for pt'qctjce &r 7 pa. ~ POP EYE Plan Meetings - socjal hQut, which will follow ' PIe IHE~E ARE CLOUDS business meetins, .wIll be in charie OVeRHE~D, WE ARE IT WAS A RAII\JOI!tSALE' - AUTO· i.PGGAGE FOR:ftENIf';':\ ' Jj~iR~tEt SIN- • t · tnlc~ 0 om ~ Jl~lisoba~l~ . , .at the Dunkel Hotel. gle t Dial ,. ", .WANT~D 72.1. • -' .. . .' :AsHES, RUBBISH, HAULING. FOR l\El:NT - LARGE FRONT r Norton. Dial 6687. double OJ! single room. ProCes- sor.. pial 7aeO. LAWN MOWING. DIAL 3QOl. , I _'_'~ __.-:.... _ _ 1 , i i. FOR RENT - LARGE COOL F 0 R E N T - HOUSES AND room" Dqubte or single. Dill! it _n."",:~.!..-_,,:,,-,, ______...... --...... ,;,~~.;...;... ______.., ,..------...... --~-'"'i r .....a • • : apartments. Wilkinson Agel)c'y. 7315. .. , ~~l 5134. APAltTWNTS' ANI) tLA'ilil TYPEWRITEltS mitiliMl.J.,J I\PAm~ L rnEWRtiERS- RENTALS, RE- . Q'W~dn>m, Qoe~ one-.iTPrJ. f1lalrs, mimeographing. ColI~ge v~~. bath . · bjlll . ~.l2.. I ' Typewtiter and.,Lotter.Shop. Next , " ; /. t "l,. Uh Daily Iowan. Dial 5375. j FOR R E N T ~ THREE-ROOM AWNINGS furnished aJlartme,bt. Ve~ . n:a-, ;,.---- sOml-blll. 1.. J.MUJld.Il"liItivil~Re,. Dial IOWA CITY AWN1NG CO. ESTI­ 51'1». .. mates free. Ilo,.s. Linn street. Dial 3895. r0R RENT .. NEW TWO-ROOM t ... unIUtTJil*hed' apattrDent. Ptl~ • PLUMBING va~ )batb, gas stove. electric .-.:.- pt-'-UMB--ING HE AT 1 N G, ,,1ft ~r~, 3" S. Dubuque. r Conditioni~. t>lal "'10. [pw8' i fuR 'iiiN'i _ T1l'ti.D: 'IN ONE ~ Clb' "lumbln,. . unfUl'plshed apart,ment. Ideal WANnm _ PLUMBING ANrl (or one -persqn. Electric refrJler- • i ·beatlng. Larew Co, U7 ' Ill, a~r. Ql~I.9~, WiBhington. Phone 9881.. • ~-T-H-E-S-I'S"--S~U-P-ll-L-I-E-S-- f - . • W.\.1IffED-LAUNDRY APPROVED nOND' THESis PA- WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY. I)er. Carball,S. Williams Iowa , 1?tompt delivery, pr i ces to Supply Book store. please. Dial 5529. w~ - STUDENT LAUN: APPROVED . . 4ry. Shlrts lOe. Free deUveri'. THESIS PAPElt Dial 2246. WAN 'rED - LAUl'{:QRY, REA­ I Bonable . . Special on curtains and bedding. Dial 5797 . ._ -----....,...,... ------TYPING ...., _. SHDE REPAIRiNG THESIS, TERM PAPERS TYP­ ed. Mimeographing. notary pub­ lic. Mary V. Burns. Paul-Helen Bldg. FOR SALE-PIANOS .. . FOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO. • • $10.00. Inquire at Linder Tire BRICK BRADFORD • Service. · Albert's S~oe : Repair E RAIDERS' CAR TEARS ALONG "THE DRI ··· REPAffilNQ ~ol" Jil. l~ : and' AugtlSt. otfers. you AROUNO THE lABORATORY- , ----:.-.,-, ---- , ~P,eCl1.l low I?rices.;. ~.t:il\g YQ\!T HEATING, ROOFING, ' SPOUT­ ijloes ~ us ' II~ ' la~, 'JlIOQey. ling. Furnace cleanin, aad re­ 3M EAST W l\SHINOT .s:r. pairs of all kinds. Schuppect and ' ~~ ' trdmEng~e~ ~ter ' Kwdelka. Dial 4640. I c I ,

) , e q I 10 .

43

38 .

~ 41 .. ". . • ACB088 . 1. To paint In :11. " ...lelpot an \iI1lklUed _ ~ " mautI' \. 12. ~ 1!InJ. S. M.oat un- fi ll"" rhine pleasant 21. A beam 10. InCite II. To behold 11. Cling 't. ",0 j4ll\lfy 18. Foul water 38. l,Iueullne In bottom .,., ...... ,oun of Ihlp SI. A·..... l1led 111. A giver fabric 18. A simple al. 0,. toot lyric n. Ai~I" 17. Mother of dtllpery 19. FeIDale aheep 88. C08fIt fabric I~~~*,,~ 10. Drink In.1 e ~of he"1P t- • am all quan. .e. Act'Oll Uel 6!•. A Ihelf .2. Vegetable DOWI& 1. Capital" "Weat Africa Imh Free (abbr.) State 6. Queer I. A melOdy 7. tlreek letter 3. Hideous 8. Trl.be of ., "•...... Plead ..,.Amerlc&II PAGE 8IX THE DAlLY IO-WAN. rowA CITY .. TRURSDAY. JID.. Y 13, 1939 recent celebration will close Sat..· S pani-sh; W lIT J' ets C. A. Bowman Strub's Centennial Display Rated Tops Prof. Credner Will Entertain urdny noon, John W. Willard,. Will Hold Reunion chairman of the committee for the. Sunday at Davenport At Card Party collection or the it ' ms, announce(j. Named Officer Speaks to Club yesterday. Veterans who are members of People who have not called lot. Of Travel Club ays