, • • -1940 .. ' - Lou .. Wim Partly Cloudy FlDIIbllll An... o Godoy lA IOWA: Cloudy &lid 1l"&nDeJ'ioday. EI,h& ltoUDil sbeWen or UlIIDIIerMon. &oDJcht 8ee Slory on r.,e t aa. a.monew; _ tomorrow. l ~ I II City', Morralra, Nell1,paper ' la FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 n. .. , ••,. "- VOLUME XL NUMBER 224 : i19,58 Junty l'ellft the S at
:lone. iginul I.'hich When 'Q ised rs, drive While oelClW , local . lu c h ***Will These Colonies*** Become Pawns of*** Peace? White Plane of Truce <::arries olhe:' NinePeJ;~ons Injured >orted )t yet Hitler's Demands From Reich I fig.
'n by Marshal Pelain Tells People They Must Accept It all 2 HOlnh ExplQsh>.ns •. Their Beating and Learn Its Les on' they ' Army Still Falls Back ('(ORi . Iowa 's'enator Burke Proposes Draft' Bill. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE S erday Blasts Shake BORDEAUX, France, June 20-The French waited in dend, For 40,000,000 in Military Service despair tonight for the return of their now-white plane of I, $5 ; C. P. Quarters, I , • truce bringing Adolf Hitler's peace terms, and heard from ward, W,(\SHINGTON, June 20 (AP).in home defense u/tits near their their old marshal and premier that they must take their Ii as -A comprehensive draft bill to hdmes. , beating and learn their lesson from it. "I. E, require more than 40,000,000 men One provision ,of the measure German• Offices> Hitler's word, on which the French will decide for or to regiJj~er for possible militar y declared that the country was service was submitted to the ,sen- "gravely threatened, and that to against an armistice and then peace, is expected during the " Dewey, Federal Agents ate , today by Senator Burke insure the independence and free night. (D-Neb). ddm ot the people it is'' impers- The French government till was here this evening (al Say Bombs Used in Both The m~asure would require all t1ve U1at immediate ' measures be though reports via London and San Seba tian, pain, said it Places of Same Kind men between 18 and 65 to regis- taken to mobilize the nation's had deciqed to leave to spare Bordeaux a repetition of last ter, Those between 21 and 45 could strengU1," night's hea.vy bombing and might go to Biarritz, on the t be called for duty in the estab- Under the bill" aimed ' at de~ Bay of Biscay). lIshed army and navy forces. The vel oping an army, and navy-train~ France was over-run with the conql1 ror in their green president ,would determine how ed reserves ot 4,000,000 mell, each grey uniforms-from the channel coast below Nantes to the many ware needed for defense, re- man selected lpr active military Swiss frontier. f the gardless of whether the nation servic.e would be required to un ersity Lyon, her third city, fell under German occupation, was at war, and that number dergo eigl1t months' traihing, A f~ Yet the men of the republic stiIJ fought, In their trap of I with would be selected by lot, ter completion"of ~raiojn" a. man lP of Men in the age groups between wou11i' Qe a member of-t\t,e enlist- the lost provinces of AI ace-Lorraine, the main moles of the after 18 a1;ld 21 , and between 45 and 65 ed reserve corps 'for lO '·years, or u eless Maginot Line formed them elves into hollow quare ds in Would be called only for service until he reacn6d 46. ";' * * * attack unit and tried to fight , , through the German line - seven Hitler's Terms to what goal, they did not at 4 50,000 Franco.. pO,lish ~rh~p~· even know. ,rium. Hour , even, beIoe Hitler meral Expected Soon knew it was on its way, the ,mono Give Up Arms i~ SWi~ze~~~~,d . plane carrying four negotiators I was sent acro s th G rman lines At Compiegne to 8 secret rendezvous with him. ,rty The plane, sleammg with new ~-five white paint. to m ke it a l1ylng ;tatue Place Where Kai er' tlag of truce, will bring Hitler's pIe of Comman~ Gave Up peace terms back to Marshal-Pre I, ar- mier Henri Phlllppe P t.aJn and hili May Be Fuehrer' Choice gpvernm nl of capitulation. • • • BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER That will n~ end thlnp, BERLIN, June 20 (AP)-Ado!:t The terms must be acted on by the , overnment. befor Utero .. Hitler's terms for giving peace to an armistice. broken France probably will be _ • • transmitted formally tomorrow at The negoUatol'S (di closed in Compiegne, where stands the en- Berlin to be General Charles P ictured above are viewR of two to conclude hostiliti.es between ITunisia and lately there has been shrlned railway car in which the Huntziger and Aviation General of the French possessions Which France and the AxiS' powers- Itali;!n agitatJon tor the return of Kolser's command gave up to Bergeret; Cie~Admiral Leluc and may become Italian under the Germany and Italy, Italy has long Corsica to Italian co!ttrol. Diplomat Leon Noel), were well terms of the peace It'eaty expected hoped lor eventual acquisition of Marshal Foch in the armistice at on their way belore Germany'. 1918, fuehrer could be told of their de~ The Iikellhood that this site of parture. long and bitter German memories Telephone delays between Spain had been selected for rubbing out and Germany caused this. Spain' Italy Claims France Seeks To government is acting as new - history and recasting the maps conveyor between the governmenls was disclosed tonight by informed at war. Negotiate Separate Armistice sources, Seml-o!flclal "eporls Baid Hil~ Over a nearby monument por~ ler, as soon as he got the news, , , acted immedIately to receive thc traymg Germany s eagle struck delegation and communicate the A~serts Request Japanese Concentrate Plans to Expand down by the French sword the I terms: Where, it was not known. swastika waves tonight and in While he waited. Petain told Relayed to Rome In Yangtze Valley H olne Defenses these last days of defeat for France by radio she had lost be ,For Possible Action France many a German soldier cause ,he had too lew friends, Through Spain To 4,000,000 has gone there to look a~ the old too few young men and too few "wagon Iit," enclosed now in a guns, and because she had wast~ 21( ROME, June 20 (AP) - Italy SHANGHAI, June Friday) special building, that for If gen- ed the victory years sInce 1914-18. announced tonight that France, (AP)-The Japjlnese navy has LON DON, June 20 (AP) eration has been a symbol of the "Today," said the World war already talking peace terms with concentrated several units, in- Bombed but stin defiant, Britain greatest humUitlon ever s\lffer- savior of Verdun, "France Is a Adolf Hitler, has aslPhiladelphia, where the news them regarding the third term cratic coalition ; that the two men remains unanswe!1ld as to what tor. also dismissed as fantastic • - • St. Didier, on the Italo - Frp.nch tary of the navy respectively. sent a wave of breathless aston- movement." were "entering the cabinet to live Adolf Hitler', otten repeil~ 810- rUIT\Ors of German resentment There seema Ilt least a pos.i~ border, through Lyon to Cler Congress members who have ishment through the rank:s of del~ Landon some time OliO called personal service and not reprc~ gBn ot "Europe for Europearts" over RUSBlan relnIorcement of bility that Hitler's terms ~ mont Ferand. The zone of Ger~ been '(Iemanding more aloofness egates gathering for next week's upon the president to renounce sen~inI the republican party." really means, and how it tUs in her 'lI'es,ern frontier from the France were shaped principally man occupation in eastern France from Europea.n affairs angrily republican national convention, any tbird term intention il he On Capitol h.ilI, reporters asked with Benito Mussolini'. dreams naltic to the Black sea. Yet, it to meet the immediate continen thus would find its southern limit charged that a "war cabinet" was Chairman John D. M. Hamilton wanted a democratic-repUblican Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the of empire tor ItaJy, is clear that Moscow is uneasy tal problems of Germany, not on the edge of Savoy. being created; administration men issued a statement Virtually read- coalition to Ill{Inage the defense democratic leader, wheU1er he be • • • both over Germany's awift and Italian empire dreams. Ger Italian occupation of the SaVOy iS3Ued denials and interpreted the ing the two appointees out of program. The WhJte House. re- lieved the president had assured There can. be. litUe doubt, l\ow u~tet (\Iteat of France and over many has a conquered continent regions is not, apparently, ex· appointments as a move to sink any position of leadership in the plied that the president could not Stimson and Knox that he would ever, that it W81 Hitler, the con~ lt81y's plunge into the WBr as to guard, arid to feed. Here are pected to meet serious French re~ "partisanship" in an hour of crisis. republican party. Issue any "political statements" not seek a third term, Barkley queror of the European co~unent, Germany's ally. • grave possibllltll!s of a famine sistancel The official Stefani Apparently, tak.ing cognizance of Every man, he said, has a right because. he was "too busily en- replied that he did "not bt:lieve who actually dlci8ted the terlllB to RUIUlia's western frontier spans, and plague all tbis winter such agency circulated a Bern, SWit-' the critiCism, Mr, Roosevelt to~ to serve the government "as ho saged with problems of far @reat- U1e subject was even discussed.' France, and, perhap., set al80 the (!Ilntinent, It runs a thou~ as western Europe has never zerland, dispatch stating t It a t night issued a statement saying: sees fit," but Stimson and Knox er national importance:' Republicans gathered in little definite lim! ta to the scope of sa,nd miles or so, as the crow known. Under theae circum hostilities between France and the "The appointments to the cab now "owe their allegiance to the In hurried conferences, political groups in the howe of represen German aid to an Italy 8eekine llie~, from the now puppet state stances, It may be tha,t Gerriuiny, axis powers were expected to inet are in 'line with the over~ president and hereafter will speak leaders soUlht to assay tile ef~ tatlvea corridors and cloakrooms, realization at empIre a.piraUODI of Lithuania through RUssiaD'o. in effect, has left MUlSOitni to cease tomorrow "ox at the latest whelming sentiment of U1e nation and act in that' capacity.'· feet of the appointments on the expresain, bitter condemnation of In the Mediterran.an, German ahared Poland to Ruma- (See RUMOR, Pale' 3) Saturday," for national solidarity in time 01 All M, Landon said that Stim- third term issue and the comlni (See CABINET, Pnge 3) , fAGE TWO rnr: DAILY IO A CITY, 10 A FRIl • NOT for the Other Fellow The Iowa 'tate Saf ty council has formu OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN - lated it plan, for 1941, puttjnll in o:rde;r an Items In' the UNIVERSITY OALJ!:ND.tR .,re acb" . Published every morning except Monday a tive, aggT' ssive campaign for more safety ull,ld In the'lSUmm~ S(,81lol)., Otrl~e, W 9 E¥t BaD. ' . ItljlJlll for me (lE ERAL NOTIOEB ~re de)lOll!ed c by Student Publications Incorporated at ,on the higlnvays of tlle Hawkeye s ,ate, with the Clampus e Hor of The Da.lly 'llwan or ., 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Membet'ship drives Rnd adult education be placed In the box provided for their depOIlt s tflke prominent role.~ in that program. A ihe ottlees of The Dally Iowan. GENUA!. Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott, Odi~ K. NOTICES mUBt be at The Dally JoWan by 4:30 Poll. surety cOlUlcil in every county in Iowa is the day preceding first publication; notlcea will Pe Patton, Ewen M. MacE II'Em, Kirk H. Porter, thr gORI of field representatives thi year. Donald Dodge, Demiug Smith, William NOT be accepted by telephone, an..ll mUBI be TJ1'ID OR LEGIBLY WRI'l"I'EN IUId SIONEU 1)1 .. it· 'eneI', Ir ne Fredel'ickson, Robert R .. oIgihn. Lowa has an aetive organization in th £telil Wi of safcty. But th citizen, of tll statl' mORt IIponslble person. . do the active work. Vol. XU, No. 631 Friday, June 21, It•• Fred M. Pown~ll, Puhlll'h"T The tical summary of higllway acci By Thomas E. Ry~n, BuRin ...... , '\l!uiage~ stllti dents in lowa during the PRSt month shOws I Loren L. I [ic)!,erflol1, Edi~6r Univ~r8ity CaJe,.dar that 6f 26 f/ltltljties in 6lceidents, were I M6rty TOil ken, b'lanaging Editor 18 fr1dflY, June ~l 12:00 m.-Phl :delta Kappa lun· Jour Wed j I] accidents on straight. roads; 461 3:ijq p./I\.-Lectur . "Implica- cheon. Iowa Union. 'Wel'c :hurt in such crashes. Wor Entered as second class mail JD4tter at the tion$ for speech education of re- 3'10 p.m. _ Campus !9fum. 'I'hat's thc I' cOI'd for one month. It has P9 tofr'ice at Iowa City, 10'1'1. under the Act I search on altitJ.ldes loward social "G~vernm nt by Decree," E\hlh Whi I issues," Franklin H. Knower. ot congress of March 2, 1879. be n higher. It is still too lJigb. 0,. "here's ju t pne answer to the question Sel)ilte chaml/er, Old Capitol. P. Allen, leader. House ch~m6er, Hov of the driver who causes an accident on a 11:00 p.m.-Summer Ses~ion lee- Old Capitol. ' Subscription rat.-By mail, $5 per year; Bchie\ straight highway. He's the autoist who thinks ture. C1;irence K. Strl!it, news- 4:00 p.m.-T6ur of univers~ty tonlgl1 by e\l'per, 16 cents 'WeeklY', .5 per year. all tile "prop'aganda for higllway safety is I pap~r corrfSPo.ndent apd author museum~. (See Gcneral NJtlces 'l'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled I ot "Uru.Ol). Now," Vplon campus. Streit, intenilcd for tbe other £eUow." Saturda.y, June 22 below.) suthol to use for republication of all news dispatches 1£ lowa hopes to get anywhcre in its drive credited to it or not otherwise credited in this 9:00 a.m. - University Round 6:00 v.m.-Pi Lambda Theta secont fOI' better records of hillliway safety, every Tab)e. Clarence K. Streit, news- dinner. Iowa Union. paper and also the local news published driver IJas to pay attention to the work of herein. paper correl>pondent and author of Thursda.y, June Z7 those wllose business it is to study accidents, "Union Now." 8:00 p.m. - Universjty, pl,y, TELEPHONES determine a.ns:l eliminate their causes. 7:00 to 9;00 p.m.-A.ll-Univer- "Don Juan." University (healer Editorial Office , ...... 4192 Iowa City has a record of no highway fa sity Play Night. Women's field building.' and gymnasium. Conference on. Evaluating the Society Editor ...... 4193 talities as yet this year. Keejl it U!?, local drivers, and may we suggest tbat every local 9:00 P.m. - Summer Session Secondary Sohool. BusiJ.less OUice ...... , ...... 4191 . Party. Iowa Union. 4:10 p.m. ChUd WelJare drIvel' interest himself in the cause:> 9£ acci Ala- Monday, JUlle Z4 tion lecture. "The chila and ~ia FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 dent, and llOW they may be avoided. Effects Conference on EvalUating the constitution." Prof. C. H. McCloy. will jl1. tify such intcrest. Secondary School. House chamber, Old Capitol. • Child Conference Score; 7:00 p.m.-Physics lecture. "AI~ 4:10· P.m.-Educational Motion 'l'herc ar'e a great many fine thjngs that • The Hostelers Are Off ternati)lg Current," Prof. J. A. Pictures qemonstration. TW9 neW '1'he hostelers, those yOUll'~ and olacr Eldridge. Physics auditorium. colol'C;d films, "Let'll (1I1k ~. 6out have been and may be said about Iowa's aI). 8:00 p.m. - UniverSity play, teeth" and "Your child's denbl Hnal conference on child development and AmeriCAns who hit the open road f61' ~n'in mcr trip that may extend almost anywhere "Don Juan." University theater health problems," Dr. Jpho ~. pal'ent education. Everyone of them is jus building. Brauer, Bureau of Dental Hygiene. tified. in the world, are taking off again. In Iowa, there are hostel stops at Ho'me-. Tqesday, June 25 Macbride auditorium. But no finer tribute has been forthcoming Cqp.ferE:nce on EvalUating the 4:10 p.m. - Lecture "EnlJjJb stead, or1h Liberty, Anamosa nad Monti Secondary School. style and thc oncient classicS," this year than that of an out-of-state lady cello-links in a chain that extend as far in the audience at Macbride ball on W ed 11:00 a.II\,-Lecture on History Prof. Roy C. Flickinger, Senate away as you like, thill year nota1\ly to outh of Mathematics, Prot. Louis C. chamber, Old Capitpl. nesday afternoon who dec)al'ed that Iowa'~ America a America's fi Id of p~ea tIre tra Karpinskl. House ch{lmber, Old 6:80 p.In.-AU~University Men's youth panel on young people's problems Wa.'> vel decreases. Capitol. dinn,er. Mllin lounge, Iowa Unl9I\. the finest she bad heard in a good bit of What are hostels' 'r11ey'I'e stops on the 3:10 ».m.-Campus lecture. "The 8:00 p.m. - University play, ('xper.i nce in a gOQd many states. road for roving travelers wllQ belong to the crisis in East Asia," Dr. Sudhin- "D9n Juan." University theater 'rhe reason? She gave the credit to the' 14 ol'ganization. Hostels may be used, for II. fEle dra, 'Bose. House Chamber, Old building. years of progress made by the Iowa confer of 25 CCI)ts overnight and five cent for fuel, CaPitol ,Friday • .r IIn~ 2, cnce in training young people to think and by anyone holding a Youth IrosteltS p'ass an'd 4:00 »,m.-Lecture on History Summer Manogement Course xpress tbei r views, a program which has \!arrying a regulation sleeping sack. of l1at))ematics. Prof. Louis C. ends. Karpinski. Senate chaJ;lber, Old Conference on Evaluating the seeped outward and into vital home circles Hosteler must travel ul)'d r their own pow fal' out of proportion, we dare say, to what Capitol. Secondary School. er, by foot, bi cyc] e, flatboat or horseback. 4:lt P.m.-Educational Motion 8:00 p.m.-Summer Session lee. we might commonly suppose. Bunks, blankets and cooking lltensils are pro 'l'hat's a splendid compliment. Pictures demonstration with a lure. Will Durant, philosopher. vided at hostels, which a1-e chaperoned by IQHTS NEWS B:EHINQ,~\~ senior high scho!)l class in social 8:00 p.m. - University play, The young people of the panel, however, ho useparents. stUdies using one of the Human "Don Juan." University thealtr were quick to give a lion's share of the credit It's a new idea in travel, and a good idea. Relations films. Charles Austin. building. fol' the afternoon's performance to 'roni for those who Jove the open road and get a SOUnDS Macbride auditorium. SaturdaY, June 29 'J"aylor of :McCall's magazine, panel leader fI THE NEWS ~ kick out of discovering what the land looks 8:00 p.m. - University play, 9:00 a.m.-University Round supreme, who proved an important point all like acro. s the way. "Don Juan." University theater Table. Wilt Durant, philosopher. by herseH-that if you know what you're Wait 'Til You By PAUL MALLON .· ~~~ ~... . -. bUilding. House chamber, Old Capitol. doing and the work itself inter~sts you, you ~-- See the Picture! Wednesday, June 26 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.-All-Univer· have an interesting, vital experience every Conference on Evaluating the sity Play Night. Men's athletic by Kine time you turn around. Miss 'raylor insists A Man About By ROBBIN COONS (Distributed Features miral Robinson had suddenly Secondary School. field and :;wimming pooL that is true. HOLLYWOOD-There's been a Syndicate, Inc., reproduction In abandoned hope in the future of 11:00 a.m.-Lecture on History lot of kidding because Fritz Lang, whole or In part strictly pro the British as well as the French at Mathematics, Prof. Louis C. (F 0 r infonnatloD rerlt'" Congratulations to the Iowa conference dates beyond this schedule, aee'I1I' fleets. on its progress; congratulations 10 the Iowa MANHATTAN the ex -continenlal movie director, hlbltecL) Karpinski. House chamber, Old erva.tions In the Summer Se_ is shooting such typically Am"r- - Capitol. Office, \"_9 East nail), conference on obtaining people like Miss F.D.R. CASTS EYES '1'aylor for the meetings. A. College Story iean subjects as "The Return of Pan-American ON THE REPUBLICANS- rr~nk James." ... The kid4ers Trade A.rrangements General Notices A.bout Mr. Stettinius forget lhat Lang, fresh [rom Eu- Mr. Roosevelt's political advisers Iowa. Union Music ROQm Summer c Ion Party , • Speaks for 'Union Now' BY GEORGE TUCKER rope, made a movie of American WASHINGTON- The Pan-Am have 'suddenly begun to show in Follow;ng is the Iowa Union The Summer Ses ion party wiU larence K. Streit, the newspaper corres NEW YORK-I am not certain that Ed life ,for his first Hollywood pic- erlcan products pooling scheme terest in toe assembling republi music room schedule UP to and be held in the melin lounge of Iowa pondent who wrote "Union Now," a ugges ward R Stettinius, who gave up his $100,000 ture-and "Fury" was one of the sprang up inside spontaneously can national convention. Their including Saturday, June 21. he Union on Saturday evening, June tion for world-wide union among nations, is I\. yeaI' job with U. S. Steel to serve on FDR's best vehicles Spencer Tracy ever unusual though spont;:.neity be in scouts have been around checkin~ quests will be played at these 22, at 9 o'clock. tonight's summer lecturer on Iowa Union Defense Program Board, would want this had . ! . Lang rehearsed for his Washington. Economists in the republican inside situations the hours except on Saturday from 4Tickets will be limited to 1200 campus. story told. It i a personal story, and it con present eUort by making an "Am- state and commerce departments, past few days. 1 to 2 p.m. when a planned pro and available only to students, erican wild western" in Germany working separately, devised sev Apparently their own report~ gram will be presented. faculty, and administrative stafr. His address tempered by events abroad cerns something that happened when h was years ago-pretty sad, but based era I plans simultaneously. It was from out in the country indicate Friday, June 21-10 to 12 a.m. They may be secured at the Iowa wllicl~ must precede some new attempts at an undergraduate at the University of Vir on his reading of Western his- only natural that the prospect of public opinion is now in such a and 1 to 3 p.m. Union desk on Wednesday, thurs world reorganization, 1\11'. Streit should be ginia. tory ... Since he came to Holly- lutW'e nazi-fascist business com st.ate of flux that no one can gauge ~aturday, June 22-1 to 2 p.m. day and Friday, June 19, 20 and a speaker not to miss. Everyone is familiar with his record in wood and became a citizen he petition would set them to think where it will wind up !lext No and 3 to 5 p.m. 21, respectively. No tickets will Streit, onJy this week, announced that he business, and everyone is familiar with Iris has concentrated on the Ameri- ing Of methods to turn OUt trade vember. be given out before or after ~ had sent communications to tile governments distinguished appearance. Though only in can Wes as a hobby-so the kid- to a competitive political basis. If Hitler is as successful In his Recreational Swi~mlng dates indicated. of the United States, France and Great Brit his thirties, he has long been gray-you might ders may eat their words when Rivalry lor control of the pro- campaign against England as he The pool in the women's gym SUMMER SESSION OFFICE ain, asking them to ign a "declaration of almo t say silver, or white haired. He had they see the film . . . ject, therefore, has arisen between has been heretofore, the whole nasium will be open fOr rPcrea int td pendence," a plan which he declares gray hair even during his student days at There is concentration at pres- the state and commerce depart~ domestic political situation may be tional swimming daily from 4 to Gr duate and would operate on tile principles of the Ameri Virginia. ent, almost to the extent of a cycle, ments. Some want pooled pur overturned as completely as the 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. Underrraduate ~Ien Studenlll on the West's bad men as movie chasing, others blocked dol\ars to to noon. All women students Are University men desiring to learn cab declaration of independence of the Revo Stettinius was graduated the year before world situation. Necessity for vast lutionary war. heroes: "The Dark Command," compete with the German block~ armament expenditures already eligible to swim upon presentation to swim during this summer ses· I landed amid the halls Of Mr. Jefferson's of identification card. Towels and 'ince the appearance of "Union Now" last featuring Quantrell, the Kansas ed marks, and all realize the en has stirred public inquiry con sion mlly register for recreational place of higher learning at Charlottesville. desperado; the Jameses (Jesse Lerprize has such vast and dom cerning the lapsed statc of our suits are furnished. Bring your swimming, course 3Us, without year, Streit bas been promoting the idea Nevel·theles , I knew many of his friends and and Frank) ; and now the Dalton inant economic possibilities thal defenses. The democratic foreign own cap and swimming clogs. credit. F'irst class wlll meet Mon· which, though altruistic, is a step in a con fraternity brothers, and this story, which boys-not even mentioning that each wants to guide its develop policy might be subjected to as GLADYS SCOTT day. June 17 at 4:15 p.m. in men's structive direction. Right now lle's at tbe one told me, can be vouched for. "De~u'Y" and "Buck Benny" have ment. strenuous criticism as its domestic pool at the field house. Class Grinnell In titute of International. Relations, Almo t everybody at Virginia called him ridden again, and that the Cisco President Roosevelt may have policies have formerly, in event Faculty Swimming will meet daily. but he wi II Cdme here to lecture this evening. Kid rides on . . . to step in and create a new gov- the dictators come out on top. All fij.culty women and members D. A. ARMBRUSTER Ed "Stet." Or simply" Stet." People who of staff, wives of tacu Ity and "Ullion Now" obviously isn't as simple as • II< • ernment department headed by an Whether these trends wilt shrink knew him {or ycars thought this was his real wives of graduate students may Summer ('hool Students it sounds, but Mr. Streit's contributions will There's no fun in eating broken outstanding aggressive business or expand can only be a matter name. Stet bad the ha,bit at Virginia of going at te n d ~ecreational swimming The first of a sf!ries of summer be interesting. off on hunting expeditions. He had a place movie glass any more ... It used figure in the end. The ramifications of speculation now, but the possi to be made of candy-now they're and difficlJlties of the project seem bilities are an immediate disturb hours at tile pool in the women's play nights will be held on the ----- with a couple of caretaker on it not too far • America Makes an A.bout Face using resin . . . When you see a to call for such action. ing factor within the democratic gymna;;ium, Tuesday and Thurs women's athletic field Saturda7 from the university, and sometimes he would ploodled-up actor on the screen, high command. day, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fees must night from 7 to 10 p.m. T!)e cl.1&l America, traditionally one of the slow-mov spend his week-ends tbere. his gore is not make-up, but ward- BRITISH MUNITIONS b~ paid at the university treasur in co-recreation will direct the ing dcmocracies, is making an about face er's office. activities w h i c h Include four -• . . rope ... Ragnar Qvale, playing a SCANDAL-- BO~TS FO~ INVASION GLADYS SCOTT 5) in its thinking that is nothing SbOl-t of One day a call came from his home, but concentration camp victim in "I A munitions scandal as vast as O~ ENGLAND- (See BULLETIN page amazing. Ed wasll't there. Some members of his fam Married a Nazi," was being larded that which occurred in the first Secretly Hitler has tor weeks 'I'bree months ago the thought of compul ily had d cided to go to Europe, and they with "b'lood" (collodion) while Wol'ld war i:; brewing in Britain. been buying small boats in the sory military service was unheard of. The wanted to talk with him before they sailed. llurris Grimwood, the makeup The admiralty leaders there hove Balkans, particularly in Rumania, nited States, during the century and a half A friend of Stet got into his car and ran out man, stood by . . . Grimwood discovered it, corked it, and put Bulgaria, and Greece. The as says there has been a lot of ar- It aside to steep. Probably nothing h~re of its existence, has never in peace timc 10 tl)is country shooting vlace, hoping to find sumption has been that he W S'U I adopted a policy of conscription, and only gument over "jurisdiction" in will get out until the need for might be arranging transportatiol] him thcl·e. But -the caretaker said he hadn't blood maHers, but since early censorship is ovel'. on the Danube, but the tact that twice during wal'time )Jas such a policy be· seen" Mr. Stet." movie cjays the w!lrdrobers, who Those who know about the case he has taken craft of all varieties come necessary. AmericllDB regarded with re As a matter of fact, it was Monday mor )lsed to apply the make-up also, have t.he impression that it in has lat.ely inspired the impression pugnance the theory that individuals owed a ning b fore Stet returned to the univerllity. have held on to the task, justi- volves inefficiency more than dis that he intends to gel them around At 880 on Your• Radio Dial period of servitude to the state. R gl).ve some vague an WQr wilen one of his Hed by the argument that blood honesty. to the channel in some way tor The speed with which a nation, even a friends inquired how the shooting had been. covers the player's clothes as well use in an invasion of Britain. The d mocratic one, may abandon a ba ic tradi Present at the time was a fraternity brother as his skin ... THE NAVAL PROGRAM: task. of transporting them through TODAY'S PROGRAM 10: 15-Ye terday's musical fa vorites. tion during a situation of great nrgency is who had made the trip out to Stet's farm in Louise Beavers, the- screen's Stupendous changes of policy connecting canals OJ' overland pre Featured on Views and Inter~ indicated by the widespread lack of spon an effort to find him. He lQlew ]lld haan't foremost "mammy" until Hllttie are being adopted overnight, but sents serious difficulties. He may views program at 1:15 p.m. to~ 10:30-The book shell. ' McDaniel came along, is losing no ll- Ballads and folklo.re, Prqr. tancous opposition to the proposal of Presi been there, and he decided that if Stet had none was effected more swiftly or may not be able to surmount day wlll be men in industry par dent Roosevelt this week that universal com time getting back into the fray. thap the sWitch to the Stark plan them successfully. John W. Ashton. reasons for not disclosing his real where . . . She's the smart maid in "No doubling the size of our fleet. The mere fact he is making the ticipating in the summer manage 1l:50-Farm flaShes. pu]sory military training would be a good abouts that was his business. Time for Comedy" and when Chairmen Vinson and Wlllsh ot attempt furnishes the best infor~ ment course in time and motion 12- Rhythm 'rambl S. thing for the United States and that a bill Quite by chance, some months later, this William Keighley feels playfUl all congressional naval committees mation here as to his intentions. with James Dow handling th 12:30-Sel'vic r ports. supporting such a plan would be introduced man was driving throl,lgh one of the rural he has to say is, "Come orl, Louise, had been working for five days show. 12 :50· . Campus ne,),s. in congress shortly. moulltain distriets of Virginia. He came upon give me that Hattie McDeniel with the navy department. on a HITLER'S PLANS-- l-Reminiscin, time. '1'he efficient nazis may be surprised, too, a little cbapel deep in a glade where the look!" ... new naval program. In conjune~ Reports also indicate Hitler has "Oui· Neighbors," original serial J :l5-Viewll and Int rv\j!ws. to observe tllat America's Illow-moving, fumb mountain folk worshipped on SunQays. It • • • tion with Rear Admiral Robinson, been setting up big guns illonk drama by Josephine Wibl will J :30- lIluslratcd musical chlk ling democratic government is making spec was a ve~'y nice little chapel. It wasn't six Just as one example of what chief of the bureau of engineel' the channel coast, weapons cap~ be heard on Ule regular weekly .:30-PlacC'J . , ----- FRIDAY, JUNE 21, ~940 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Clarence Streit Will Lecture Tonight Taylor, Beatty Speak on Youth $2,457.07 Total Alumni Honor ' • • • • • • • • • - In County Fund Pro f essor Hie t z. • Leaders on Youth Problelll8 Lecture F or R e d Cross Knit For War Refugees At Conference Luncheon Peace Solution An additional $34045 was added With Dinner yesterday to the Johnson county "Youth or,anized - is youth .tion in such activities because the Will Be Given Red Cross war reliel drive bring Pro!. H. L. Rietz, head ot the I.ed:' Toni average adult doesn't know what ing the total to date to $2,457,07, e~sily ~Ylor, ~so- I mathematics departmenL, was pre clate edltor of McCa~ s magazme, ctlildren need the educational dl Voluntary donations are being By Lecturer New York City, Said yesterday I ' received by Red Cross representa sented with a watch as a per at the final luncheon of the child rector added. tives at all banks in Johnson coun sonal giIt ot the Iowa Mathema development and parent educa-I Miss Taylor admitted that there ty, tics Alumni association which Journa1ist Proposed tion (''On!erence. is a potential danger in the Amounts reported yesterday in honored the local department head World Federal Union With "A Community Program strength of certain organizations clulle Miss Barborka, $1 ; a friend, for youth" under discussion, Miss because the general public knows $1 ; two little girls, ,45; a Iriend, at a dinner in Iowa Union last While a Correspondent Taylor lind Dr. Willard W, Beatty, very little about what youth 01' $1; M. W. Davis, $1; HUdegarde night. cUrcctor of education in the ganizations stand for and doesn't Schlenk, $1; Frank A, Stromsten, Waid Davidson, actuary for Na How world democracies can United states oUice of Indian af- try to find out. $3; J, C. Penney company, $5; a tional Life Insurance Co. in Des achieve peace will be explained lairs, took charge of the dlscus- "Adults must let the young frJend, $1; Mrs. A. E, Price. $1; MOines, made the presentation to the university ot an oil portrait of tonight at 8:15 p,m, by Clarence K. slon. people know that they are inter- Celia C. Lubin, $1; Alva Oathout, Both Dr. Beatty and Miss Tay- ested in what young people are $2; Mrs, George Freyder, $1; An Professor Rietz which will hang Streit, foreign correspondent and lor agreed that a larger educa- doing, The easiest solution to toinette Goetz, $1; A. J , Page, $1 ; in the mathematics library. Buthor of "Union Now." in the tional prolram for youth must thls would be a central commit Charles Stover, $2 ; Peter W. Salit, Toastmaster for the dinner was secont:! university summer lecture be put in force in order to meet tee headed by some influential $1, and Harvey Secor, $10, Victor L, Henningsen, assistant actuary at Northwestern Mutual on the south Iowa Union campus, the perplexing problems and ques- people in the community," Miss tlons confronting youth today. Taylor suggested, Life Insurance Co. at Milwaukee, World democracies can end their Wis. I "We must do away with these This central committee would Catholic Order sectional differences by a~signing age old activities which are harm- consist of representatives from Over 100 students, Iriends and certain powers over to a world To Celebrate (aculty members attended the din ful to every community even 11 each group in the county or city ner where telegrams from many Federal Union, according to Streit. • it means putting a life time resi- such as Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Anniversary friends were read by the 1Qast Entering journalistiC work in dent out of business or losing him church group , 4-H clubs and master, 1920, the lecturer served for 20 as a renter. others, Reich's pine room will be the Officers of the alumni associa years on the foreign staffs of the "Certain road houses are toler- Through this committee an ex- scene of the dinner Monday at tion sponsoring the dinner in New York Times and the Phila llted In a community because no- change of program ideas could 6:30 p.m. to be given by st. rota's clude Leo Nordquist, president, delphia Public Ledger. From 11129 body cares to get rid of an owner be arranged which would avoid Court of the Catholic Order of who \'eceived his B. A, degree in to 1939 he covered the League ot by puttiOl hIm out of business," duplication and reduce the num WDmen Foresters. 1938 ; Maurice E. Feay, secretary, Nations for the Times and was Pr. Beatty said as a means of il- bel' of separate leaders, the con- The occasion Is the celebration who received his B. A, degree in president of the Association of lusirating his point. ference leaders empbasb,ed. of the 20th anniversary of the 1935, and Robert H. Little, treas Foreign CorrespondenlJ in Gen- "Only by an educational pro- From this committee would ra- loundlnl of the organization. urer, who received his B, A. de eva. I gram and communlty activities diate the healthy ideas and con Guests will include members of Iree in 1937. Whlle there, he conceived tbe can we solve certain youth prob- structive activities .80 necessary the Soll)n St. Rita's Court, All of the men are now em Idea of a Federal Union of aU Sweaters and socks for refugees Bowe, G of Huron, S, 0,; Aletha -Daily Iowan Photo, £ngrQlJin" lems. It Is hard to get coopera- to youth groups. ROlle Machovec is chairman of ployed in a New York Iile insur nations, patterned after our Am in war-tom Europe are being Steen, N2 of Melvin; Florence in cooperation with the local chap the banquet committee. Other ance company, where the nucleus erican Union. knitted by stUdent and graduate Zuher, N4 of Marengo; Lois B, ter ot the American Red CrOliS as member;s of the committee are ot the Iowa Mathematics Alumni n\lrses at Westlawn, Pictured part of its war relief work. The association exists. Other Iowa uUnlon Now" was first publish Corder. directorJol the university Katherine Nuzil, Irene GaulC3h above, as they met in the parlors Iowa City chapter is sponsoring er. Mrs. Louis Loria, Mrs, George graduates from the department ed in France. and lateF in England, :lchool of nursing, and Grace Sweden and the United States, there Wednesday night to begin several sewing and knitting groups Ebert, Mrs. Margaret De France, are employed throuahout the His ideas achieved considerable the pJ'oject an!, lef* to right: Verna Yackey, instructor in the SChool, of this type among women'::; or and Mrs. Alvin Neu~auer. country, recognition in all those countries, Davis, G of Marengo; Corinne The knitting is done by the nurses ganizations here,. and has given rise to orgChicago where she has accepted Will Entertain at 3:45 p.m" Prolessor Dill sug nIght. we may accept that Iss!1e at its advanced. a posltloh in the personnel depart gested, A "sports day" was held yester '\Ice vallte." Sordeaux, the last seat of gov- ment of Marshall Field's t;pmpany. Husbands of members are in day lor girls of a ll ages and con Then, unaniJllously, the commit- ernmeht, is pocked with bomb • • • vited to attend the picnic supper vice and covered dishes. Coffee, test. Included archery, badrn~ton, ~ee ~prqved a formal statement craters. Hillis H, Hauser, 26, of Cedar to be alven by the Past Matrons Iced tea and ice cream will be race. and :softball. A party Is whl~ H'rr'll~ton had issued after The French navy of the MedJ Rapids, and Hilda Maire Upwer, ot the Order of the Eastern Star served. scheduled for tomorrow nlaht, tb,e consu1~ ~portant party' flaures terranean still was In the filht; 24, of Ely, were aranted , piar at 6 p.m. Monday. The picnic Anyone wanting further infor last campfire of the final c/#"IP both h,er~ and In Washington. It 80 were the armies and planes of riage license yesterday by R. Niel will be held In City park. mation may call Mrs. J, V. Black aculon. I .,ld that "118 Pl,mbers of the pres- French Africa. son MJl1er, clerk ot court. Members are to brlni table ser- man, 6576, ;Joe Lgu~s Fini~~es G9doy in Eighth' c~amp~~~~~~r-- t . ~ -----~--~-J-o-h-nn-y-R-Ie-g-n-ey-B-Ia-n-k-s-Y-anks. Nu tn-to Helplessne.ss len Bloody Pressbox JIMili '0.. Chiso Win II-Inning Tilt, l'()' Wi Battle Before 30,000 Spectators PiCktiPf. All SP R T Q Athletics Win; Tresh, Bob Kennedy Referee Stops Bout ·1 i By t;J., Snar. Win Strel,k Bring Ch.icago Win SeV Mter Brown Bomber MAJOR LEAGUE OSCAll rf T· 6 4 [n Overbme Contest lncl O f,gers, to I Floors Challenger l STANDINGS 1 BAllGRAVB CHICAGO, June 20 (AP)- John Am(] DETROIT, June 20 (AP)-The Rigney bested Monte P enrson in an AMERIOAN LEf\GUE Philadelphia Athletics snapped the eleven-inning pitching duel today Can BY SIl> FEDER It was indicative of Dr. Eddie as the Chicago White Sox shut W. L. Pct. G. B. winning streak 0 f t h Octl" oit cal n YANKEE STADIUM, NEW Cleveland .... 35 22 .614 Anderson's position at Iowa and out the New York Yankees again Tigers at six games and shoved vaJr YORK, June 20 (AP}-The Boston ...... 31 20 .608 1 Feller Sf ps Senators; 1 to 0 on Mike Tresl1 's single and ca the faith that Iowans have in him the Bengals back into third pl ace "Old" Joe Louis, the "butch Bob Kennedy's double. guard Detroit ...... _32 21 .604 1 when a body of Iowa City busi in the American league standings er" of the prize ring, CJlme New York .... 27 27 .500 6% It was the tHth stl'aight loos prblCi[ ness men announced yesterday today by winning 6 to 4 behind gUl;lrdl back tonight. St. Louis ...... 27 30 .474 8 tOI" the world champions lind their good pitching of LovilL (Chubby) week In methodical, cold-blooded Chicago ...... 26 30 .464 8\4 that they would support his can Dean and Ed Heusser. third to the White Sox. Philadelphia 21 33 .389 12 1f~ didacy in the poll for a coach for Indians Lead League Rigney gave up only five hits ~Y, fashion, he took revenge on Arturo Godoy, the Chilean, Washington .. 21 37 .362 14% the college all..star football team l'uu.AnEI_PU£A 0 n II PO A E over the whole route and only --~~------~~~~~------. Brancato. 3b ...... 6 1 0 4 0 one in the fi-rst six in nings, while who hurt his p ide by lasting Yesterday's Results that will meet the Green Bay Packers early this tall. 15 rounds with him last Feb Chicago 1; New York 0 ~~~h~~n~~~;': :::::::: ::! ~ ! i ~ . ~~ r!~lef O ~I ~~:ve~ .C k~hi:;;~y ha~ Cleveland 12; Washington 1 • • • ITribe Takes RI.h .... , lh ...... •. ,. 6 I U 0 0 two men left on base in the sev- ruary. For seven rounds he A small daily newspapet' a.lIo Baseballers Stick Together Philadelphia 6; Detroit 4 Hay.a. C ...... 3 2 4 0 0 enth, eighth and ninth innings and carved the South American's expressed Its wUUncness to al~ In Chapman. cf ,...... l oll) 0 St. Louis 2-11; Boston 1-4 • • • • • • • 1. ll larll. .a ...... 3 0 4 4 0 three in the tenth without scoring. face apart, punching with as the campaign and there is .Indlca- • • District Atto~ey Fails To Find Evidence Easy Victory n.an. I' ...... 3 0 0 0 0 The game was spotted with dis- much ,devastation as he hall NATIONAL LEAGUE liOD tbat some of the iJDportant J] £'U'8er, p , .•...... 0 0 0 0 ------putes and Manager Joe McCarthy ~ver shown, and then, in the W. L. Pct. G. B. news arencles within the sta.~ "! M~'dwick 'Beaning' Episode .W ftshington Gets T OTALS , .. :10 0 U 27 12 1 of the Yanks protested the game eill"hth, he ended it. Brooklyn ...... 33 17 .660 will Join in the pursuit of vote~ Only Four Dingles nET ROJT ;\11 R 1Il'O A . : after he claimed Umpi re John With Godoy, gallant to the endl Cincinnati .... 35 19 .648 , for ADdersoD and several Iowa NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)- ry MacPhail of the Brooklyr;ls Olll·te li .••...... 4 t t :1 I I Quinn reversed his decision on down on his knees for the second New York .... 32 18 .640 1 1football players, Includlnr AlI- Basel:>all in general heaved a sigh visited the St. Louis dressing room In Bob's 10th Will time in this round trom what Chicago ...... 29 28 .509 7% Ainerica\l Nile Kinnick and lallt I f h ' t · At last night and told them what a g~~~~~;:cr~~.. ::::::::! ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~~:~~~/h~~i ~~ i~ ;ie~ic~~~Pf:~h: seemed like a million of the cruel St. Louis ...... 21 30 .412 12'h faU's capta~ Erwin l'rasse. There of re ie today w en D1s rlct - I fine, brave lot of boys he thought CLEVELAND, June 20 (AP) York. Ib ...... 4 g ~ ~ ~ ~ second. est, most savage blows the Brown Pittsburgh .... 19 30 .388 13 '!.! Is reason to tbink tbat, consider-I torney William O'Dwyer announc- they were, well, then O'Dwyer Bob Feller's 10th triumph of the ~;~~:~I. 3~t . :::::::::: 0 2 2 2 n In the seventh Solters complain- Bomber has ever thrown, Referee Philadelphia 18 31 .367 14 72 in.. tile possible organization, ed he was through investigating must have realized he wasn't get season came at the expense of Billy Cavanagh stepped in and Boston ...... 17 31 .354 15 Iowa will be well represented. t,l1.~ .~: s){Ul1ipg" of Joe Medwick at ting much cooperation. g g stopped the blood-letting, award downtrodden Washington today. ~:~i~~:::." P::.::.:::::: ; ~ ~ ~ ~~e t~ef i~:l t~f~~~~el~~ a ~ n::r~~~ • • • EI?l;l~ts ,field last Tuesday and had Somewhat abruptly today he 1·rout. p ...... U 0 0 ~ ~ ~ when he backed against the wall ing the k.ing of the ring a techni Yesterday's Results It is grapfying indeed from {l fQ\lnd po evidence of criminal in said a thorough investigation "had The lopsided 12 to 1 decision was ~ ~~!In .· ,; .. :::::::::: ~ ~ 0 1 0 trying to catch a triple by Joe cal knockout at one minute, 24 at Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 3 personal vie,WPR;int to realize, tlt tent on the part of pitcher Bob failed to disclose evidence of any the fifth in a row for Cleveland Av. rl il. .n ...... 1 0 0 0 U DiMaggi o.' seconds of the heat. New York 6i Chicago 3 the poll ~nounced in t/1is column 130joVman of the St. Louis Car- criminal intent on the part of and put the Indians ahead in the TOTALS ...... 33 4 8 27]0 2 lItb Title Defense Pittsburgh 8; Boston 7 sever/ll yveeks ago .is v!rtjlll1lY as- diMl~, .) Bow man." And he said he z-Batted for Trout In 70 1. AU R 111'0 i\ .I! Only games scheduled sured or succ~ , ,eve!}, bl;!~ore its. r J'll~ ~ bl! ~ t!ball fathers, frankly, three-way' race with Boston and ~z-Uattell for 'l'ehhetts in 9th. Thus Louis added another to his wouldn't have enter~d the case zzz-:ao..tted. pounds, the B1'own Bomber was ~~11iu&" ~st Yllar's v!'te, ,n B9wDl,/lI,\ I,had hit him purposely end. This was regarded as a lit lead in the first inning, based ou t-By Dean 2; LJy HpUMHer L; by New (5-1) . hOU8Qf 4; by Trout 1: hy l1~Kaln 1. 11118 wh,i,ch , The Datly lowau WI1.~ the I?~actic a lly c[Qsed the case. And Clf]Ci\('o All R )1 PO A .I! in the best condition of his ca St. Louis at Boston - Warneke tle optimistiC, however, as Med on triples by Roy Weatherly and -Oft Donn 7 In 7 1-3 lnnln",,; ott lieu· 8~f"r 1 tn 1 2-3: off NewhOu!wr lOin 5 reer. He was lighter than for any only n'lw~J1~pef ,'11- t)l.~ , j l!~te of then, when General Manager Lar wick did suffer a concussion. Ray Mack, the latter's coming with 3b ...... 6 0 (4-6) vs. Javery (0-2). 1-3; orr. '('rout] In I 2-11; orr 11(' I,aln 1 Kenn,,")·. I Z Krf'e\'tch, I ,... 0 fight since he chopped Max IC/wa to I'po\lsQr Jh,; p0llo\lbe;;;' vo!\!, ------_ the bases clogged. They added In 2. lilt by pJtther-Ry Newhouller ct , .•... 3 I Chicago at Philadelphia- Lee ]{uhel. lb ...... 4 0 13 0 Schmeling down in their return VIe plan.tO,! va e-WFUIDK ~. quit.e seven more in a hectic sixth in (Chapma.n). \Vlnnlng pilcher - jJ~Yll. (5-8) vs. Peasron (1-4). Loelng pllcher-t\"lwhouMer. Wright. rt ...... ~ 0 3 0 bout two years ago. He gave clea.rly ma~"ed QUt, The; ~ocal ning in which the Senators com Appling, ,,1\ •.••••••••• G 0 a 2 busll).ess Jl\1;II plan to cl'ntacl.. Browns Tal{e Two Contests Holten., If .,...... () 4 0 0 away two and one-haH pounds to American League mitted three of their four errors. IIQYE'B, :7. ••••••••• ' IJ 0 o O. 0 the South American, but it could Boston at Cleveland - Wilson simUar ~C/JlPS throuJboll~ the The victory was Cleveland's sev Iowa Golfers !to .. ·nlhll. Ir ...... 0 U o 0 0 stllte and otb'lr newsPltpers ap McNair. ~h .,...... t) o 6 0 have been ten times that. This (4-0) vs. Milnar (9-2). To Knock Bosox From Lead enth in eight games on the cur Trelh. (' ...... 1 6 Z 0 was the Louis who sent Schmeling Was,hlngton at St. Louis (night) pear willing to lend a hand. rent home stand. All the runs R1ant>y, J) •• ••• • •••• 3 0 o I 0 to a I)ospital, who ended old Jim were scored off Walter Master Title Meet -Hudson (3-9) vs. Kennedy • * • In TOTAL~ ...... SR 1]1 33]1 0 Braddock's career, who mowed There is, too, the organization son, the Nats' starting hurler. x-Han ror !"joltf'r" In 8th. (5-6). Louis Extends 000 0011 000 00-0 down Tony Galento in four wh ich The Daily Iowan used to St. New York ...... Philadelphi/l at Chicago-Ross Bremer's Whips WASITINGTON An R 11 PO A E Jim Hoak and Clayton Pittman, Cilioago ...... OOtl 000 000 01- 1 bring in nea r ly OJ million votes Run" hatted In_nt' nnf'dy. Two bue rounds, who now has run up 39 (3-0) VS. Knott (2-5). ~ictory Streak To ------co-captains of the University of knockouts in his career of 47 fo r Anderson last year- the alum hUIt-Roltt". lfcNair. Roltt"rl, Kennedy. New York at Detroit - Ruf Po'wer Boys In C..... rl ....•• ...... 4 0 0 0 0 Iowa's golf team, Monday begin ThTPfo bli'le hf1 - I)I.\fRIfKlo, 8acrlflc~..- ni groups of the University of Six Straight Games [.ewl.. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 Rlgnt'y 2,> Krt'e\'l('h. j·f"llrtoon. Double fightll, and who is ,ranked by many fing (4-6) vs. Gorsica (2-1). Walk.r. If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 1 competition in the n ational inter- Iowa. A year ago, before Anderson plH.y-tJoruou, IJlt-ke)" Ilnl1 Holrl', Lfilt as the greatest punching man the City Loop, 9.. 4 Bonura. 11> ...... 4 0 I 10 0 1 collegiate golf championships at on ItllftllH--. te¥!' York 5; ~ hlt'8.g0 14. Balf'8 had even put a team on the field ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP)- The Trav l.. •• ...... 4 0 1 2 G 1 bollA-Orr 5; ott 2. ring has ever seen. Early, 0 ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Manchester, Vt. on Pear.on Rigney ~lrul'k nut .. By KL:nt'y 6. ~rst Touchdo~ at Iowa, those groups, working in St. Louis Browns won a double The box scores West. of ••••••••••••• 3 0 1 6 0 0 They are the first Hawkeyes coordination with The Daily Iow Pora hi. 2b ...... 3 0 0 6 4 0 t 1 if' th P' He didn't drop Godoy until the header from Boston today, 2 to I , Bremer's (9) AD R n Masterson. p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 ever 0 p ay go 111 e east. Itt- Chucl{ Klein's an, sent in enough ballots for An Gi(lllts Wallop end of the seventh round when a Burnett, c ...... 4 o 1 Monteagudo. p •..••••• ..: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ man enters the six-day meet with derson to finish fourth among Big and ]] to 4. for their fifth and slashing string of punches sent Moss, 1b ..... _...... 4 o 1 TOTAI.S ...... 82 1 4 H 13 4 a perfect record in dual contests Ten coaches, behind only Harry sixth consecutive victories and Bruins, 6 to 3 the gallant Chilean to the canvas ~imely Hits Anci aux, ss ...... _... 4 1 1 ~LEVE' '~D for the season and both Iowans near his own corner. Arturo was Stuhldreher of WisconSin, Mal El knocked the Red Sox out of the Greazel, 3b ...... 4 o 2'~' AD R IT po A E were in the upper flight of the ward of Purdue and Lynn Wal up at six, just as the bell ended league lead. In the ~ econd Clift, D~fy , 2b ...... 4 2 o Boudreau. a. 4 22 21 ~ 2 0 Big Ten championships. NEW YORK, June 20 ( AP) dorf of Northwestern. W.atherly. ct ...... 6 • .. I ·I 0 0 The Iowans are now ent'ouie the round. He came out slowly Whip Reas Hoag. Berardino and Culienbine Nortman, sf ...... 4 1 2 Hem fJ ley. c ...... '" '" 1 0 The Giants caught up today with for the eighth and there wasn't * * • Warren, p ...... 4 2 2 'l'toaky. I b .. , , ...... 6 0 1 i 0 1 east. Coach Charles Kennett did Larry French, the only southpaw Tbls year tbe alumn.l, who saw got home runs for the Browns. Bell. rt ...... 6 ~ 01 13 00 0 not accompany them. anyone in the surprisingly large PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (AP) Myers, Jf-ct ...... 4 2 2 Ch apman , It ...... 2 '" who had beaten them this sea the famolls ",Iron Hawks" of the Harl~nd Clift also got a homer crowd in Yankee stadium who Poggenpohl, ct-rf ...... 4 1 3 Maek. 2b ...... 4 11 01 0 1 0 son, and tamed the Chicago Cubs didn't realize the end was near. - Old Chuck Klein, hitting in the 1939 seaSjln, will f\lDct.!on as a real K.ltner. 8b ...... 2 0 0 6 to 3. in the li1"8t. Knotts, rf ...... _...... 1 I ~·eller. p ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 The champion met him in mid- style that brought him fame as Ii working group. T/le signal to be o gin will start voting activity in BOSTON AD R apo A. E Burns, It ...... 3 o o TOTALS ...... 36 U 10 27 G t ring and fired his bombs. Godoy, slugger, knocked the Cincinnati W ..ahlniton ...... 000 100 060-1 game to the fil)sih, but with little Reds out of first place in the Na every Iowa town and in 'lvery Doerr, 2h •.. , •...•.. • 0 D I S 15 CI.v.land ...... 401 007 00,,-12 [ l • 1'.'7;J Totals ...... 40 9 tity in the . Uni~ed States where rAme.., cf ...... S 0 2 I 0 Run s batted In-Weatherl y, ~ l ack 4. ENDS TONITE Doors Open 1:15-3lc to 5:3' else to offer lliainst Louis' cold tional league today. Finney, rt ., ...... 4 0 1 I ~ Power Boys (4) AD R H Troaky S. Feller 2. BOUdreau. Wa lker. rage and desire for revenge, there Is a sizeable alumni group. Foxx! Ie ...... " .... . 4 0 o 13 2 I 'l'wo bas. hlta-Mack. F.II.r. Trosky, Putnam, cf ...... ~ .2 SLICK PACKAGE OF LAUGHS! dropped for a count of eight. He The veteran outfielder knocked The returns will be sent iG The William.. If ..... : .. . 3 0 o 0 0 o Hemaley. Three base hlte-lVea.lh crly, LAST TIMES TODAY rn-onln. 88 ...... •... 3 0 o 3 4 Howell, Ib ...... 2 o 1 Mack, H emeley. H ome run-Walker. Sa- came up again and threw himself in, all four run~ as the Phillies Daily Iowan for tabulation before Ta.bor .. Sb ...... 3 0 o 3 2 crltlce--Remsley. Double pluy...--TravJ., ! Erbe, ss ...... 3 o O at Joe, trying to -get in close to carne from behind to tumble the they are relayed to tbe C)lIcago PPQC'oek, C ...•..•.... S 1 S 0 Pofahl a nd Bonura 2. Lett on bUies- Oill.hoURe. P ...... 1'0 o I 2 Curran, 3b ...... 4 o o Wu hlngton 6; Clov.land 6. Baaes on hold. But the Bomber shook the TrIl/UDe. lo\ya City wiU be ca-n ba ll l>-iltf Maateroon 4 ; off Mo nt agudo Req~ , 4 to 3, in an exciting 12- O'Brien, rf , ...... 4 1 Chilean fisberman off and again vassed a,s thorougbly as last year, ·fOTAJ..I1 ...... 10 1 6 26 16 0 1 1; off Fell er 1. Struck out-By Feller inniJlg game. before a ladies day x-One out wh (> n wlnn i n ~ run Rc ored . Krauth, 2b ...... 4 2 S 11. lIIl.-Ot t MIt.ler. on 9 In 6 In nings; drove in with a rally. Down went when practically every resJdc:nt of t Monteagudo 1 In 2. LoBln g p llch er An R 111'0 A ];, 1 O Godoy from a short, whistling crowd of 7,42l. Th~s ~he idle voted, 111 addition to several thou Moore, c ...... 2 lta8t erfJOn . M.y 1111 1. C. Hauser, sf ...... 3 o 1 Umplree--B llldJ, Geisel, Grieve, right. Brooklyn Dodgers re,ained first sand students. Cull.nbln•. rf ...... 2 ] I 0 10150N • Bum R.ul cllff. It ...... _ ... 4 0 o 0 B. Hauser, If ...... 3 o Referee CaYlinagh wisely calleq place, • • • o r~~':;d~~ ~::"'8. 00 0. MoQulnn. lh ...... ~ 0 1 0 Ahlff, p ...... ,.... 3 o ------it off right then, but Godoy still In other V'ords, all CIVIC and Clilt. 8b ...... 4 1 I 2 o re;t!f\ffftl ~lein's infield out in th~ first wanted to fight. Jie chased acrO/iS scholastic groups within the state . ru(1n i~ h ,(' f ...... J 0 1 0 inping scored Herman Schulte to of Iowa, along with others Bet'aNtlno. ~8 ...... 3 0 1 2 Totals ...... 30 4 7 Bucs Shade. STARTS SATURDAY the ring after Louis, trying to re Herrn.r. 2b ...... 3 0 1 " !! tie the score at 1-1. His s;.xth throughout the nation, will be be Su.ce, c .... " ...... I 0 P I l 1 3 DAYS ONLY sume hostilities. He went after NIlI"geling. I> ...... 3 0 o 0 1 the referee, arguing vainly to homer of the year with Schulte hind Eddie Anderson and his Bremer's entered the win col A GREAT NOVEL THAT EN Hawkeyes this summer in an in TOT.A LS ...... 28 2 6 37 8 0 Boston, 8-7 CHANTED l\DLLlONS NOW have tpe battle contiJlue. or first in the eighth ~ied the umn in the city softball league tensive drive. The wor~ The Dilily Boolon ...... , 090 001 010-1 BECOMES A GREATER PIC St., Lo ul ~ ...... 10 0 DOD 601-! last night by trouncing the Power .By this tim,e" GodoY'$ face look- count at 3-3, then il) the 12t\1 Iowan started a year ago appears BOSTON, June 20 (AP)-The TURE. ed like a barbecued beef. Louis .., , R uns balled tn - McQuinn. Cr ampr, Boys to the count of 9-4. Marty his ~tngle to right b.ro\lght Schulte far vom being in vain. Clift. 'Two bofte hJle-Culle nbtn8, }'fett .. Pittsburgh Pirates dropped the MolI.'.I". 'rl•• laid his left eye open early in the aCI:oss with the winning run. nero H ()m e run--Clltt. Do uble plaYB Warren hurled steady bali for Boston J;lees into the National first round, ~d fron) the~e the Young Kirby Higbe went the a era rdl no. R .ttner and M<: Qulnn ; Oa le· CAR.Oll AHERNE house, Doerr and F oxx ; )l"OX X Bna ~r8 - the winners, giving up only seven league cellar today by choking bl~od poured out. At the end, the route for the Ph Us to chalk up bor ; Ooerr, Ct'onln and ....,ox x. l,eft (,I n bingles and four bases on balls. off a late rally to gain an eVE'n Lou;, HAYWARD CTl/nsoll . coated not only Godoy, his fifth win of the campaign. ;l;fe Hauh Signs bRftelt--Boaton S; St. TJo ulJ!l 4. Tl R.B~1I on ballo-Off Ga l. ho . ... S; oft Nljrll"ollnll 1. It was a free hitting affair, split in the four-game series with -10- but Lows, the referee, and much yielded ei~ht hits six of th'lrp Struck out-By OalehoU JJe Z; hy N Jg an 8-7 victory. AIR CONDITIONED! "HOWARD SPRINGS" of the canvas. Godoy s e~e was for extra bases b~t was supreme gellng 8. with 22 bingles collected by the Pro Contract Umpl r~8-H ubbor eJ, R ue. )1 or la.f ty. two teams. I Poggenpohl led the gashed top and bottom. HIS nose . tb . hes' Thne-I :B 6. was ' a solt pulp. And the o\11y Iill • p1DC. • S""ond Oame winners' 15-1iit attack with three two homers and a single in four damage to Louis was a scratch (JE VlN1'f.'TI AD R H 1'0 A E R Ii E hits, including a triple, in four trips to the plate. -NOW MY SON. MY SOl! Harold Haub, one of the co 1I<>0ton ...... GU 160 GG O~ 11 0 behind his left ear. Werber. 3b .. . ..•..•. I 2 I captains of the 1940 Hawkeye 8 1. I.oul...... 021 032 12.-11 16 1 times at bat. Greazel, Nortman, Warren and Burnett formed the with 1ARAINE DAY ' HENn HUU , Fr Y,' t b ...... • " . & 0 2 Warren and Myers each collected winning battery, with AhlIf JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON basebaU team, has signed a con . , Ooodman . r ! ...... 0 0 2 two bingles. Krouth was the big "Iron Ha' wks" F . Me ormlek. ~.I b ..•. 0 0 19 tract with Elmira in the Eastern Bees Rel~ase Bal11lcle pitching and Moore catching for J..omb ardl. c ...... 1 2 3 gUll of the losers, booming out GAT league it was learned here yester Bo'STON, (AP) - The Boston tbe losers. ,.. k Hard To Oambl .. x ...... 0 0 0 Wo.. H erwh bergeT, 0 .••.... 0 1 2 day. Haub is expected to report Bees yesterday announced the re REFRESHING COMEDY Cr. tt, ot ...... 0 0 1 to the professional club imme U ' • a" pe Arnovl.oh . It ...... 1 1 0 lease on option ot George Bar In'lSiI.· Jooot . • s ...... 0 1 3 diately. ROMANCE LA T DAYI n.eep nicle, right-hand pitcher, to Sy • Thol1lPllOn, 1> .... " ', . 0 1 0 The signing of Haub, leading B.ua. J> ...... 0 0 1 in the International lea 2-FlRST RUN mTS-2 i Big Ten pitcher for the pa~t two ra~use 1940's Brightest Star I Iron Mike Enich, captain of the ----~- TOTALS ...... 42 3 8 H 24 I years, makes the third member of gue. "OUR NEIGHBORS ]940 team, heads a group of eight x- Ran tor l...ombard l In 9th. THE CARTERS" of the University of. Iowa's 1939 N-one out. wh en w inning r un fl cored . Otto Vogel's 1940 Iowa team to LINDA DARNELL sign with a professional club. Jim stqr second-baseman, has joined -PLUS- football players who are condi PJnl.ADE r.PUIA An R I[PO A E tioning themselves with laboring George, the other Io.wa co-captain, the S~. Loujs Cardinals, "BULLET CODE" Schulte, 2b ...... -4 Haub's '1940 record included 11 jobs In Iowa City this summer. Marty. of ...... 6 : : g Most of the athletes are gand Kloln. rf ...... 6 ~ ~:~i~~~~el!a~~~a~~~ i~w~e ir~t~:~ victorjes against only two losses I DOOR OPEN 1:111 RI •• o. lr ...... 6 2 4 0 0 lipg pick and shovel on various May. 3b ...... 6 1 1 1 0 university maintenance projecta Braa'nn. 8" ...... , .. 4 o 4 2 0 AtWOOd. c ...... S I 6 2 0 and will work until practice opens M ueller, Z •••••••••••• L o 0 0 0 Sept. 10. Warre n. "" ...... () o 0 0 0 YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD Ma.l1 an. Ib ...... 4 o 7 I 0 In, ad<\itipn to Captain Enich, Rla:b •. p .... , ...... 6 o 2 0 0 70 Degrees Cool Air Conditioned laboring linemen are Ham Snid"r ATURDAY TOTAI.S ...... 41 411 36 II 0 for the of Iowa City and Charles Tollef I- BatteO ror Alw ood In lllil. . son of Elk Point, S. D., senior . New "Information Please" ClnclnnaU ...... llO 000 100 000-8 • LUNCHES guards; Ken Pettit of Logan, sen ['I,lIa"elphlll .. .•. .. . 100 000 020 001 - 4 Andy Panda Color Cartoon ior el'\d who filled in with eO-min Dial 4595 • SANDWICHES RUne hlltted In- F. MCCormIck, Joost, Mayf]ower Club Latest Fox NeWs ute service as a guard in several r~mbardl . Kl lt ln .. . 'rwo bal:le hll~\V(>r .. Free Delivery • CIGARETTES major games; and Georae "'frye of h8f, Arnovlcn, LombardI, Jlerllhbergor . liom. runoo-J..ombllrd I. KI.ln. Stol en must be obtained by appoiritaiellt betOl'l! • BEVERAGES Albia, red-headed junior center. baae-Gamble. DOllbl. pilly-Frey. JOO.I COMING TUESDAY From the backfield al;e Henry and F . M CCOrt11Ick : Werber, Ii"rey a.nd 1;'\ l.r.. Cofmlck, r.ert on ba' eI-C ln('ln~ eight o'clock in the evening. Vollenweider of Dubuque, who nAU 6; J'hllu,l olpHI .. 10. lluM. on balla holds the Iowa stadium record for Off 111gb. 3 ; otl IVh omp80n 4 ; orr Deu" I. Struck out-By Hlgb. a l by Tholllj)' $1 00 per year Zane Grey's a touchdown run-a 92-yard re son 4 ; by Bea'1I8 I. Hlll>-ilfr 1·homll· TOR.Y OF THE GR.EAT turn 01 a kickoff in the South eon 6 In 7 ]·3 Inninl's ; ott BeClrfl [) '11 4. OlJT-OF-DOORS Wild pltch-Thomp,.,n. P ....d bail MAID-RITE Dakota game; Burdell Gilleard of Alwood . Loolna' pltch . r- Begg •. DIAL 9935 New London and Bill Gallagher Umplree- Ounn. Jorda. 8erHII, 1~ Eut ~~bhlgton St. Tlm.-I:3L. ,. -'IIRD llAlll of Oskaloosa, halfbacks, A ttendllnce-7 ,t21.
' . ,
- . Pr&L: rIvE - 7rlE DAILY lO"'AN, 10 'A em, reWA -- Medical Regiment, Ca valry Will ·Go to Camp Ripley, M;inn.
-- ficers; Capt. George Easton, den 1895, Mr. Frauenholtz resided until 10 o'clock thiS . morning Ip.m . In the senate chamber of who will be candidates for . ad tal officer; Lieut. Robert Pren Masonic Lodge Frauenholtz here all his lil2. • He was a when it will be taken to the Old Capitol on "English Style VAll~ de~ a~ the AUfUf!t s·'J National Guard tis, Il)edical oftic~r, and Lieut. . . :lnd the Anci nt Claasil!$." COIw.o.catiDo and thQlle plaDnilll 1.0 Earl Gifford, medical adminis World war veteran havrn, en - FraueIlhol~ residence on ro~te CLASSICAL LANGUAGES write qualifying examinations for ..() trator. Picnic Today Funeral Rites' listed in the United St,tes army 5 three miles east of ~owa City DEPARTMENT the doctorate during the JU7 ex- Will Encamp Captain Hay commands the iII 1918; he served overseas for where relatives and frIends may __ am nation period p repon at cavalry troop and other officers /'line mon~s. He received an call belore 7 a.m. Saturday. Social Danclnr the collelle of education o~, Aug~ 4 to 24 are First Lieut. Glenn Schmidt Card Playing, Dancing Services fOf ~cill honorable dischaJ'ge in June, 1919. Starting Wednesday, June 19, room WIl3, East hall, by June and Second Lieut. Arthur B. Among Events Planned Man Will Be Held Survivors include his widow, 1- " , .. the Women's Athletic association 29. Baldwin. BULL!TIN I will olier a series of 10 lessons P. C. PACKER Seventh Corp Area Will FQrnlsh ElJulpDlen& For Family Meeting At 9 A.M. Tomorrow the former Bessie Milea; t vi 0 ..-______---- -.. in sQCial dancing each Monday and Includes 5,000 Iowans In operaUng the national IPJBrd daughters, Henrietta, 13, and De- WednesdllY evening. Tickets are Tour of the UnlvenU)' Museums camp hO$pita,l, Dr. Paulus pointed Iowa City Masonic lodge, No. Funeral servlr~ will be held at lores, 8; his father, John Fra4en- (Continued from Page 2) $1. They may be purcha. ed in There wlll be a conducted tour ·John wo~n' gymna ium at the fol- of the university museums Wed Amol)g Mjdwestemers out that thEl Iowa City and Cedar 4, in cooperation WIth Jessamine 9 a.m. tomorrow for Charles J. in an Rapids units would furnish all ~oltz of Jowa Cit,; two brotljers, court volleyball, horsesh~, arch- lpwing hours: Saturday, 9 to 12 neroay afternoon at 4 p.m. Per- Frauenholtz, 44, who died early today Company G of the 136th medi medical and hospital e~uiP/llent chapter of the Order of Eastern Georae of West Branch and Will ery, aerial darts, and ~oftba.ll . a.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wed- son interested are asked to meet shut_ used In the service. This mate- Star, will sponsor the .a nnual All- yes1;erday mor'l,irtg at a lpcal of Iowa City, alld two sl.s\ers, FLOREN.C~ OWENS nesd.ay, 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 at the north door of Macbride hall cal ,egiment and troop I, 113 nos again 1'Ial, an entire car load, includes Masonic family picnic at lhc City pital where he, had Wldergone ~s. Ernest McG~ of ~ta ~ p.rn. Classes tor beginners at at 3:45 p.m. ! and cavalry of the Iowa national blankets, sheets, pillows and pU- park L"fis after)1oon and evening an appendectgJllY last wee,k. The ijarbara, Cal., and Mrs. Edward C ....al Le.:~ 'I p.m., intermediates, 8 p.rn. and Please call the summer session guard at Iowa City will join ap low cases, towe)s, be, camp and the cooperating com I- • trees, underbrush and shrubbery Theta Rho Girls . , A .E panies will operate the hospit!!l and marsh areas. I during thl: encampment. The The hospital company meets I To Meet Monday I , •0 Cedar Rapids group, newly tormed every Tuesday night from 7:30 to n this year, has the same enlistment 9 at the Iowa City national guard .------ • 5 armory for drill. During the Old Gold Theta Rho girls will o as the local compllny, n Capt. Elmer Hay, commander yeNNA SiC 012 S'OMkTHlNG • '\QU CLASSIFIED DISPLAY PicKkD AS 1HIi' /CHaw WHAr I *AN- lY FOR RENT-Double room close WHER~ TO GO ~OFlWI; 51_ Ac:rw jo:::lN()06. in. Women. 320 S. Clinton. 50c col. inch MoVIr;; r---=--J PQ;)f~IO"'AL ! Or $5.00 per month BALL COMFORTABLE STUDENT ROOMS-Close in. 121 N. Du YES .... buque. Dial 3600. That wonderful food is All W8Ilt Ads Cash in Advance still bei~ served at the Messenger Service Till 5 p.m. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING COFFEE 1'YME CAFE CO\llilter Service Till 6 p.m. ROOMS. Campus 2 blocks. 227 S. Dubuque Dial 6674. Responsible tor one incorrect insertion only. SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROO¥. FOR RENT-BICYCLES Cancellations must be called in tf Men. International House. .9 , before 7 p.m. Evans. Re!}t - 3 - Bike , tN VERY DESIRABLE ROOM. Large, Men's, Ladies and Tandem modelS I)W cool. Quiet neighborhood. Dial DIAL 4191 le- 6434. Novotny's ONE SINGLE, four double, on'e 214 S. Clinton triple room. 32 E. Bloomington. HAUIJNQ .... HELP WANTED WANTEb ROOMMATE WANTED-Boys to work. S~e °James Nelson, circulation mgr. WAJoiTED - Girl to share apart Long distance and gen Daily Iowan, today. Ment. Near campus. Dial 4303, I ni ' e r a I HltPling, Furni ~. eve nlfs. WANTED-LAUNDRY ture Moving, Crating FOR SALE WANTED-Men's laundry. Rea LL md Storage. sonably priced. 401 Brown. Dial ~ F.OR SALE-Underwood portable 4632. typewriter. Almost new. Bar gain. Dial 6179. MAHER WANTED-Student laundry. Rea - sonable rates. Prompt pickup LARGE AND SMALL ICEBOX and delivery. Dial 5529. ES. ~3.50 up. Spencer's, 15 S. BROS. Dubuque. WANTED STUDENT LAUNDR"i, TRANSFER & STORAGE Shirt8 100. Free delivery. 315 N bIAL 9696 azda GUbert. Dial 2346 prices. Genuine General Elec WANTED - Students' laundl') YES,StR\--- ITS A s" CWlC~N,~-- HIIU.F-+EN AN' ( tric 1000 hour lamps - were Dill! Soft water used. Save 30%. ~r~ 1---- L.ClCMri,.II~. 15c for I5-Wlltt Bnd 25-watt Not a Scratch in a Truckload 6711', sizes. Now only ...... lOc. When You Move the A CHICKEN AN' HAS iH' ~ row A CITY LIGHT & Modern Way OF A POL.LV 1-.-- MY COU&iI'il' DIAL 6694 PLUMBING TAUGHT HER 10 VEL.L, ~OOt.Ie POWER CO. AN' GET rrf AFTER $1£ ~'/S Thompson Transfer CO. PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR Conditioning. Dial 5870. Iowa AN EGG.I ---- HE. REFUsED C. S. Whipple, Owner !=OR HER J I BEAUTY PARLORS .city Plumbing. -Is ~ ------.--- I FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and HEAT[NG. ROOFING. SPOUT CAMPUS BEAUTY lY &eneral ha~~, crating, pack Ing. Furnacf; cleaning an~ re , SHOPPE In,. ~~e)"8 Delivery. DIal 4290. palr\1)11 ot all !dnds. Scbuppert SHAMpoo & TINGERWAVE and Koudelka. Dlai 464(;. - 60c BLECHA TRANSFER and stor PERMANENTS-$3 to $10 age. Local and lona distance WANTED - PLUMBING AND DIAL 2564 hauling. . Furniture van service. heating. Larew Co. 227 F. Washington. Phone 9681. Dial 33118. , THESIS SUPPLIES CHIR(}PRAOTORS CANOEING t-j.0AH-1F' TWO G~W Approved Thesis Paper J. M. TATE CANOEING AND -n::>GiOe:-rH~, WOULD alJ.d Thesis Supplies BOATING ~e:Y /3E A ~IR- OF Authorized A&ency Fill' Chiropractor Und!!rwood Typewriters Room 314, I/)wa S~te Bank &. ~LOOMER.S -, Trust BlIi" FITZGERALD BOAT RIES IOWA BOOK STORE Dial 7113 HOUSE Residence 11367 Across From Memorial Union PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY FRIDAY, JUN.I!.J 21, 1940 v. Halligan Bicycle Tags Case Still In Have Fun This Summer • • OUTDOORS!, Available Hands of Jury Police Station To Be ~ Headquarters For ' FIVl Judge Harold D. Evans • • ~ SWIM • • PICNIC GOLF • • FISH Bike Registrations Expected To Open Sealed Verdict Today Two . hundred additional bicy. cle registration cards and Jicellle The jury deliberating on the tags have ' been received by local • malicious prosecu Lion case be police for distribution amon. tween Vernon- Halligan, plaintiff, Iowa b ty bicycle riders, it was and the Lone Tree Farmer's Ex announced yesterday by Chief 01 change, defendants, did not as yet Pollce Frank Burns. agree on a verdict at 1 o'clock The extra registrations Wert this morning. The case, which ordered when the first consi,n. started in district court Monday ment ot 800 was exhausted. Reg. afternoon, wllnt to the jury at 5 :30 yesterday afternoon. istrations may now be secured at' Halligan was charging the of the police sta tion between 2:30 ficers of the farmers' exchange and 5:30 p.m. every day, Chief I with malicious prosecution on the Burns said. The deadline set for grounds that he was falsely ar registration has been exteaded rested and accused of larceny. His petition further states that the of pending the arrival and distribu.' ficers of the elevator company Hon of the additional tags, submitted information leading to Forget Care - Study Theses Exams Assignments Drudgery The bicycle registration project .. .I - - the plaintiff's indictment by a In Iowa City is sponsored by the 'C' grand jUry. This indictment, how The Iowa City area offers many lovely and interestin~ places to visilt during your stay here. Within a shott drive by auto is the state park at Lake local chapter of the Veterans of J ever, was later diSmi.ssed upon the Macbride, the old Cedar Valley Quarries, the historic Amana Colonies. Farther away is the Mississippi River, within convenient drive from Iowa Foreign Wars and Robert Vogl is recommendation of the county at City, and the Palisades park near Mount Vernon. Plan today to make your stay at summer school as pleasant as possible. The Iowa City merchants chairman of the commlttee in torney. It was on this dismissal on this pl;lge invite you to stock up before you leave with all the necessities for a real summer holiday. charge. Registrations are 25 cents Z" for lack of sufficient evidence that each. II Halligan based his suit for spec Cedar Valley Quarries Lake Macbride LOI ial and punitive damages amount- Amana Co1qni~s in his knee and will be confined to the hospital for a few days. it Take Highway No. 1 through West Branch Take Highway 218 to North Liberty-turn Take Highway No. 6 west to Hotnestead to Springdale. Turn left on County Road at was reporled last night. right on County Highway in North Liberty choice of visiting 6 different colonies, spec. Springdale-go north to Cedar river-turn which leads di'rectly to lake. right at bridge. ialh;ing in old fashioned homestyle cooking. SWIMMING - VERY DE,EP WATER SWIMMING - FISHING . PICNIC Visit famous Amana woolen mills and wood· , j Shirts arul Slack.s SPRING FED PICNIC GROUNDS GROUNDS workmg shops.
I --' ing to $4,325. . 1 . Ivan ROse Suffers a knee injury suffered yesterday The sealed verdict will be · mornmg by Judge Harold D, Windsor in Spain; Ifact that he has already r e - af~ernoon when firemen were call- . opened in court at 9 o'clock this Evans. , • His turned to this country, but all Torn Knee Ligament ed to the AI·t Dryer plumbing F Attys. Edward O'Connor and Deny Arrest. possible steps are being taken for While Fighting Blaze shop in the' 300 block of south Arthur O. Leff represented the Has Been Ordered his safety an~ convenience," Johnson street to extinguish a Ivan Rose, Iowa City fireman, shop fire at about 5:20. plaintiff and Attys. Welch, Acrea LONDON, June 20 (AP)-An $500 Damaa-e In Iowa Plant is confined to Mercy hospital with Rose suffered a torn ligament and Welch of Logan and William '111.1':' l What Goes official agency denied f 1 a t I Y LE MARS (AP) - An explo R. Hart of Iowa City, the de tonight "the ridiculous sugges how BI sion at the Iowa public service are bo fendants. 01 plant here yesterday afternoon In the Basl{et tion'" that the Duke Windsor trial CI Jury members included D. C. had been or might be arrested. was attributed by firemen to Wherever You Are. • • I arid c Sydebotham, Jo~ McGinnis, Rob- and said everything was being backfire of coal gas in a chim shows ert Langenberg, Joseph L. Shima, done "for his safety and con ney. Damage was estimated at They're Biting .~ Teresa Gatens. Stella Thomas, venience." $500. No one was injured. ~NJOY A SWIM! I John Beecher, Matilda Shrader, (The duke is reported in or I The full horror of the Euro Gel NOW! Lloyd Bayer, Martha C. Ham- near Spain.) . pean war has bUTst upon us. Lon tna borg, Alice Y. Bordwell and The official statement in full: don propaganda broadcasts are Sadie H. Ford. . "It is authoritatively statet;! in now made in 15 different lan u. ~ PIEIlIE This was the last jury case London that there 1 is no truth ~ guages. to be tried this term and Judge in the ridiculous suggestion that . ------I Evans dismissed the entire jury an order has been made or is con Fou~ panel for the remainder of the templated for the arrest of the term. Duke of Windsor. It is not the TIRE TROUBLE IS NO But j Fishing Reels ...... 250 to $4.95 Check to .See If FUN ON PICNICS I Fishing Lines ...... lOc up Strikingly effective arc '.he Ahro Fish Bait ...... , ...... 250 to 390 You Have Everything have your tires checked princess lines in this suit Minnow Seines .... 790 to $1.59 before you leave. of satin CONTROLastic ... PHD Steel fish rods .... 890 to $5,95 tt Picnic Meats flared skirt . . . fitted bra (AP) l' All kinds ot · hooks. sinkers, . . . Celanese jersey trunks. D. Bu pole ends, extra. guides a.nd tt Potato Chips • J TIRES'IN'ONE the U fln . tt Potato Salad $500 up fightin tt Oranges Others $2.98 up world tt Paper Plates Spun Rayon Striped Shirt latcr : ttGinger Ale Plain Color Slacks tion kl di ed I tt Sweet Pickles TOWNER'S "Old he got PICNIC SUPPLIES The Set becaus of all Others to $5.98 the el KINDS Roya I Master You'll Always It's p. m. PORTABLE RADIO and Ii 1. THE QUICKEl STOPPING T1UI TOWNER'S WICKS him t< Receive lOW A CITY'S SMARTEST GROCERY ONLY ZENITH HAS THISI 2. THI BlOWOUT·RESISTING TIUI STORE Sine Lenoch&Cilek 5G500M • With the detachable Wave 30 y( We Deliver Dial 3195 a. THI lONGER-MUAOI TIl .. Quality rines, The Store of True Value magnet, patent, No, 2;164,2SI and No. 2,200,614, the Zenith plaY$ where other platfor porlobles fail . , . or your m~ney bock! tongue The.... toR.",e1 To {)l)tain him il Pla)'1 from enclO$ed ba"ery or ••• 110 Mad.. , mUIIoa. volt AC or DC. , h... dJaoo.ered, his m • .ew frMClom For Those Picnics Your Complete Stock of He w. from. worrJ. • force Fun Dew JaJ la dri ... Picnics are • • • • • -H-If-H-H In.! F.. Royal I Picnic Supplies he wh 539.95 M ••ter owae,. AT GAY'S know the,. from -t+IH+tl are protected at FRY'~ Hei BEWARE OF MOSQUITOES, -H-IH+-H •••In.t hI.... '/-fH1id'fiiH out. ,,_ th..,. Skinless ·twice CHIGGERS AND SUNBURN JACKSON'S ••;J not I ... sional BUT .kld., know - the,. e.a ht!~ PICNIC MEATS for hE ELECTRICAL & GIFTS Dew-tbe ItOP. • Weiners pia. power POTATO CHIPS' a yeal _0': 108 S. Dubuque St. Dial 5465 down to the lad SANDWICH SPREAD 23 me See aille. • Cold Meats In PAPER PLATES guishe Bo~rner'lS Phal'macy ROOT BEER work AMERICA'; FOIE:MOST SAFETY • Bologna ORANGES Arneri, Specials Old Mill TIllE ACTUAm LD.U Brest, eDn PER MILE PICNIC SUPPLIES BUNS ter-w PICKLES, OLIVES, came I youngl I ~ corps. t On Sun Tan Mosquito Lotion ... , Wa'l' h I (two kinds) Oil tt' rector Gay's delphii I One to put on to pre 'bat rives a I vent bites; ihe other LINDER Fred Fry He healthy 'a n ~ two s( to apply If you have Tire Service MEATS AND SON not taken the precau without burn by Helana Rubinsteh ,. ! tion, InK, one door north of Iowa GROCE/lY Henry Linder Some Outing Necessities 15c and 25c 25e Up th~ater j 21 E. College Dial 3515 210 S. Dub~que Dial 3161 -IFILMS- N Chigger Lotion Burn Emolli~nts At Lowest Prices By tbat aUa" the lleb of various kinds &0 re HO~LAND SWIM OA.8 I n I Irrlla&loll of Ueve the inflammation W~len Y Qu're Vacation Bound, The swtm cap that reall1 WA: causect' by IIWl or tire keeps yopr hair dry- deman Clbll'ler bites. resign burD!!. Refreshment Headfluarters • lSc and 25e Be Sure Your Motor' 8 Sound! 69c brIng 4ac Up try WB for the 'Summer Session GENUINE THERMOS by Se BOTTLES nt Hy( POISON IVY WTION acc use, In Delicious Fruit Flavors $1.59 to $1.98 Nye, Appl.v Immediately after expo,ure, Clears up mojt CllUeS QUARTS trom I In a hurry If 'appUed In time. M,ake Nail's Your First Stop! that 1 FIRST AID KITS secretE the sel TIRES-LIGHTS-GAS-OIL-AlR-BRAKES-WATE.R-M"'P~ 50c to $3.00 questl( Sun Olaseea-Uc ap SUNDAES ... ,. ~ . , '. .. 5c & lOe be "'VE commi Boerner's MALTS,., ... , .... " ... , .10c Woodr Whetstone's Iranstl numbe Prescription P4armacy C,hevrolet .DRUG STORES to the NaIl been I 1. 32 S. Clinton Free Delivery on Orders of 50c or More I 210 E. Burlington St.· Dial 9651 This Old Mill Ice Cream, . 2. 19 S. Dubuque