- Vander Meer Fair Today Cincinnati Southpaw Beata lOW A: Fail' ia east toda,. and Pirates In Comeback tomorrow: no~ mllCb eiJaqe See Siory on P ..e 4 iJl ~rahlre . l- , t Datlu 10... City'. Mornin, New.paper , ... r- FIVE CENTS lOW A CITY, lOW A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 fte. 100 •• r- VOLUME XL NUMBER 291 I

~= *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** lUs• House Votes 60-Day Voluntary Enlistment Trial Period . ------u.S. Gets Atlantic Defense Bases Canada Wants Overrides Managers of Peace·Tiule Police Disperse Threaten Uprising Unless King Draft Bill by a Vote of 185 to 155 De1110nstrators Ahdi 0 F' Th United States In Washington cates at nce rom rone; WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, (AP)-Tentatively, the house War Supplies tonight overrode the managers of th~ peace-time d r aft bill WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (AP) Set 'Death Watch' Near Palace and voted 185 to 155 to give the voluntary enlistment system -Police dispersed a crowd of a 60-day trial before conscripting men for the army. several hundred demonstrators LaGuardia Reveals It adopted an amendment, offered by Rep. Fi h (R-NY), Rumanian Government Official RepOr18 That . against the pending compulsory Negotiations for Several under which the draft woul~ not become effective if 400,000 General Antonescu, Military Dictator, Hundred Obsolete Tanks or more recruits present themselves within that period. If a military training bill on the capi­ lesser number s hould apply, enough men would be drafted tol grounds tonight and arrested Wants Monarch Out HINGTON, Sept. 5 (AP)­ to bring the total to 400,000, the number of new recruit several of their leaders, in some BUCHARES'I:, Rumania, Sept. 6, (Friday) (AP)-A throng Canada, It was disclosed today, is which the war department want by the end of the year. ca es after a scuttle. RE! The Rev. Owen Knox. who said of iron guardist, t hreatening an armed upri ing unless negotiating for large quantities of A similar amendment was rejected by the senate, 41 to 43, before it passed the Burke-Wadsworth 'compul ory train­ he was pastor of the Bethlehem King Carol abdicate at once, set up a "death watc h" upon his military supplies from the United Methodist churCh in Detroit, was states and desires immediately ing bill. throne early today. The house decision was tentative becau e, under it rules, one of tho e taken into custody by Taking up their stand about a quarter of a mile from the several hundred obsolete World police. Knox told police he de­ war tanks. the managers of the bill may, and unquestionably will, de­ palace, and ringed about by soldier and gendarme i they This development was made sired to conduct a prayer meet­ mand a roll-call vote on the Fish proposal later. With time ing as a protest to the bill. cried out over and over: known by Mayor Fiorello H. La­ in which to repair t h eir lines, they predicted they would "Carol mu t abdicate! But don't let him take the money!" Guardia, chairman of the Ameri­ Informed that an 1882 law for­ then produce a majority again t the amendment. bade any demonstration without In ide the palace, a long and urgent conference was in can section of the joint United progre s: General Ion Antonescu, Rumania's n ew military States-Canadian defense board, In any event, although opponents of con cription voted a permit, Knox sald he would and General George C. Marshall, almost solidly for the Fish proposal, t h e result was hardly like to be arrested in order that dictator, wa reported on the authority of a government army chief of staff. cons idered to mean that the bill it elf wa threatened with he might test the Issue in court. official to be demanding that the monarch step down. Neither dl:scussed the question defeat. Numerous members.------·--.--:------In a statement issued be­ 0/ what Canada was offering the fore this latest critical con­ said in the debate that if the United States. There was immedi­ L d S ff F tIC It- ference, Antonescu asserted ate speculation, however, linking ~~~~1~ ~;:O;t i~~p~~ fl : on on u ers a a asua les his friendship and C()()peI'8- the negotiations with possible tion with the axis powers a nd United States acquisition of Paci­ fic coast naval and air bases. Fishan::thJ::n::;:a~tersofthe As Germans Continue Air Raids pledged himsel1 to carry out the In connection with Pacific bases, proposal vehemently argued tha1 Vienna agreement whereby Ru­ the Galapagos and Cocos I:slands, it would "In no way hinder or mania yielded Transylvania, into - Spreading in a 5,O OO -mile arc has grantM the U.S. 99-year owned by Ecuador and Costa Rico, delay" the national defense pro- 0 h B · h which the Hungarian occupation from Newfoundland to the north­ leases for bases in Newfoundland, have been mentioned most fre­ gram, since war department plans t er ritl~ tassen 'Won t German Claim for c e 8 began marching today ern coast of South America, naval Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica, quently, but naval students point­ contemplated the induction of no through a series of isolated but and air bases will be established Trinidad, St. Lucia, Antigua and ed out that a base on the western conscripts before the eighth or Be llccessor Great Sue. e s bloody clashes. - by the United States in the Brit­ British Guiana. The part 01 each Canadian coast might prove in­ tenth of November anyway. Towns Report The iron guardlsls already had ish possessions shown in the above possession in which a base will be valuable in defense of Alaska. But, the advocates of immediate To Lundeen been involved In a bloody riot map, under the agreement reached established is indicated on the LaGuardia told reporters of the conscription hotly denounced the near the palace, which was broken by the two nations. Great Britain map. Canadian negotiations for mili­ amendment as one with two pur­ Nazi Attacks ST. PAUL, Sept. 5, (AP)-Gov- As ert Torp do Boats by troops only to spread out then tary supplies after a call a t the poses: to "scuttle" the measure, or ernoe Harold Stassen, in an inter­ Into poradic rifle and pistol White House. . postpone the essential issue until . hoot Big Hole In clashes at numerous points in the Eight U. S. Destroyers Enroute At the same time, General Mar­ alter the presldentlal election. Its LO~ON , Sept. 6 (AP) (Fr i- view shortly berore he left for Briti h Naval Force city. ~hall told a press conference that acceptance, Rep. Cox (D-Ga) day)-Heavy, sustained overnight Rushville, Ind., for a republican Hundreds FilM the war department was consid­ shouted at one point, would prove raids by nazi bombers hammer­ conference, eliminated himseU as BERLIN, Sept 5 (AP)- Ger­ [n this Initial outbreak, hun­ fo Britain for War Service edn, Ii proposal to relelUe sev­ thot the houae con i. t. Ilf II Ing allaln!t London's defenses a possible or to U. S. Sena­ many claimed today her torpedo dreds of troops, usin, armored eral hundred obsolete World war "aggregation of miserl\bly coward- caused II number of casualties, tor Lundeen of Minnesota, who boats and lI ubmarine had shot 0 cars and machineguns, fought the tanks to canada for training pur­ Iy politi clans." pro-faselst guardlsts. was killed aturday in an alr- big hole in Britain's destroyer Five More Ves els .General Johnson poses. tan Amendmeat some of them fatal, In the met- torce, now being augmented by 50 Despite the ferocity of the ac­ Sail for Canadian Marshall said he was favorably The house author of the bill, ropolitan area today. plane cra h. former U.S. ships, while her air tion, lirst reports indicated only Sees Danger Of inclined toward the proposal. Rep. Wadsworth (R-NY), said the "I will not resign and take the force, favored by the best. weather one person had \)cen klUed and Port From Boston The staff chief said the tanks Fish amendment would "throw a position myseU," he declared. In weeks, fncrea ed the tempo of several wounded. cannot be used by the United Far East War monkey wrench Into the whole "I will not appoint anYone wlth its hamm.er blows on harbors and The outbreak was set off by a BOSTON, Sept. 5 (AP)-Eight States army. They can travel only machlnel'y" of expanding the air(ields. c row d ' 8 demons\raUon agalns\ 2'h to 3 miles an hour, and have army. It 400,000 volunteers were the understanding they are to step King Carol. They shouted bltter World war destroyers - presum- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5 (AP) been abandoned by the army as added to the army in the next denunciations within earshot of ably among the 50 swapped to -Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, news­ not worth the cost of repairs Ot· 60 days, he said, the army would the palace, and sang songs critl­ Great Britain for naval and air l it sal'd tonl'ght the use of gasoline. not be able to provide them with cal of the monarch. bases-knifed through the high paper co umn s , housing and clothing. Under con- Then they began to cry "Long seas tonight apparently enroute to that "we are in more danger of scription, he added, the induction Live Antonescu'''-thus salutin, an unnamed Canadian port, while waking up .some morning to find Hou e Gives Approval of that many men wO\.lld be spread Rumanln's new military dictator, navy forces trimmed others to ourselves at war in the tar east, over the period between the pres- General Ion Antonescu, who was speed in their wake. 7,000 miles away, than of any­ To Record· Breaking ent and Jan. 1. fashionIng tonight II powerlul new Five of the "over-age" destroy­ The house proceeded to amend­ government that reduced Carol to ers, with guns uncovered and thing that could conceivably hap­ Defense Appropriation pen to us on our Atlantic coast." ments to the pending conscrip­ a mere figurehead and smashed depth charges ready In stern racks, tion bill after giving its final ap­ a "court camarilla" headed by his steamed out of Boston harbor Taking a vigorous stand against WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (AP)- the committee to defend America A record-breaking $5,25 1,4 86,392 proval to the biggest defense ap­ redheaded woman friend, Magda during the day. Three others of propriation bill of all, a compro­ Lupescu. the old four-stackers left last night by aiding the allies, Johnson de- defense appropriation bill, carry­ e1 ared: ing funds to purchase "critical" mise measure carrying almost Troop Fire on their last voyage under the $5,250,000,000 for supplies to equip Despite the salutations to the American fla g. "We are told that Hitler is our equipment for a 2,OOO,000-man threat in the Atlantic or might army and to begin work on a "two . (See DRAFT BILL, Page 6) new dictator, however, the troops Meanwhile, the destroyers Ab­ fired when the mob refused to become so overnight if Britain ocean" navy, won house appro VIII bott ~~nd Thomas, of the same type disperse. The oUidal version was feU; we would have as defense today. Senate ratificati~n of mi­ ~ th e others, reached the Boston I that the aoldier. had been ordered navy yard and were placed in against that threat as fine and nor changes will send It to the British~ Italian to shoot lnto the air, and that any drydock. The glare of acetylene strong a navy as sailed the seven Whi te House. casuaJUes resulted from falling torches and the chatter of chip­ seas. Where is it, faCing Hitler'l In two other defense develop­ Units Clash or stray shots. pr.lg hammers attested to the speed Oh no' it is out in the Pacific ments, the navy disclosed new For a short time, the demon­ with which navy wor'kers were a~ost 'half a world away. Why? agreements ~i.th manufacturers strants themselves had control of making the vessels ship-shape. Is that hemisphere deiense of for 2:~17 addltLOnal fighting and Report Large Scale -I' an armored car equipped with po­ The new destroyer leader Rus­ the Americas?" scoutIng planes and a house com- werfU'1 motor hoses. They turned leU and the supply ship Denebola . mittee recommended a $150,000,- 000 defense housing program. Air, Naval Figh~ing the noules upon buUdings and also left Boston harbor today, Claim 39 Planes Downed scores of them were damaged. causing speculation that they LONDON, (AP)-An alr minis­ The house cut most of the legis­ [n Mediterranean Sea lative strings delaying final action They dismantled sidewalk cafes, would be used to bring back the try communique today said that throwing steel chairs at gen­ skeleton crews of 60 manning 39 enemy aircraft were destroyed on the big defense fund by ac­ ROME, Sept. 5 (AP)-British­ cepting a majority of the changes darmes. each of the destroyers. yesterday. Twenty Br itish fight­ Italian air and naval fighting ot Evening promenaders fled for the senate made in the blll. a scope hitherto unreported from HORRORS OF WAR COME TO THE EMERALD ISLE ers were lost bu t the pilots of nine (See RUMANIA, Page 6) Parachutes 10 Safety of these were reported sate. tbe Mediterranean has broken SAN MARCOS, Tex., (AP)­ Navy Lets Plane Contract upon that sea which Italians ~e Flyer-Cadet D. C. Jones of Kelly Hl)lene Chadwick Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - The to call "ours." Eleven Escaped J'ield parachuted to safety after HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - Helene navy announced yesterday the One furious engagement ca.r­ controls of his plane jammed Chadwick, 41, star of silent pic­ award of a $11,476,633 contract tor ried the war into the Dodecan­ Convicts S till lIhile he was on a solo training tures with a salary once reported ail'planes to the Curtiss Wright ese islands, an Italian - owned flight yesterday. The ship crash­ at $2,000 a week, died in a hos­ corporation, Curtiss airplane di­ maze oft the Turkish coast, with Sought by Posse ed and burned. pital yesterday. vision, Buffalo, N. Y. tangling of bombing planes, cruilj­ ers, destroyers and motor torpe­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 5, doboats. (AP)-Eleven convicts, m08t of The Italian high command, pic­ them short-termers, remained at turing its own forces as the vic­ large tonight out of the 36 who IChurchill Defies Nazi Attacks I tors, reported today that in this staged a sensational Labor Day and a western Mediterranean en­ break , at Cummins prison farm gagement six British warshipl!, that has C08t six Uves. LONDON, Sept. 5, (AP)-Win- in which the houses of parliament. "No doubt," he added, "Herr including two cruisers, were dam­ Possemen, after killing two of aged by bombs, 12 British planes 8Ion Churchill declared today are situated.) Hitler will not like this transfer- the desperadoes and capturing were destroyed and a cruiser snd another early today, continued to tram the very midst of the Bat­ The e 5 sen c e of Churchill's ence of destroyers. I have no two destroyers were "successtully" speech was a confident defiance doubt he will pay the United round up the remaining fugitives lle of Britain that no matter how of the German fuehrer'S threat of attacked by torpedoboats. scattered In Arkansas, Louisiana Hitler multiplies his air raids, "we yesterday to "erase" English cities States out If ever he gets the The Italians acknowledged l~ and MiSBIsslppi. can stand it," and expressed his in revenge for British raids on chance. That is why I am very of four planes and one of their Officer. were reported trailinl deep satisfaction with what he Germany. glad that the armed air and na- mas craft (motoscafi antJ-som­ one of the felons in plantation termed the eastward advance of However, he ranged from a val frontiers of the United States mergibill-anti submarine motor country near Tillar, Ark. Another \tie United States' armed fron­ thankful resume of the British- have been advanced aloni a wide torpedoboats) . search went forward at Natcbez. tiers. American agreement to trade arc into the Atlantic ocean and "With the purpose of protect­ Mias. North Louisiana oUicers For 45 minutes prime minister western hemisphere defense bases that this will enable them to take Ing" a large British convoy in the maintained vigilance on the chance lnd house of commons waited in for 50 overage United States des- danger by the throat while it is eastern Mediterranean, said to­ others may have made their way recess during London's second air troyers to a declaration that the still hundreds of miles away from day's communique, "enemy naval to that sector. raid alarm of the day. Then, some British are ready for heavy trouble their homeland." and air forces attempted to at­ In resisting recapture four of minutes before the "all clear" 8i­ In the middle east. As for the Battle of Britain, tack our naval bases in the Ae­ the fleeing convicts were kiIled, rellll blew, the house reassembled The prime minister stressed I Churchill listed 1,075 dead, a gean in the early hours before two of them in a cabin near Win­ Ind Churchill beian the scheduled that the defense-base destroyer slightly larger number seriously flying from carriers or land chester, Ark., today. A guard WU atatement. deal in no way changed non bel- wounded and 800 houses amuhed dawn yesterday." slain at Cummins durin, the He explained the iovernment li,erency of the United States and as the toll of air damale in Au­ Two British plane formations, break and a posIeII1an was killed 'bed received information of '''dan­ said it constituted "Simply mea- gust, "a real fighting month." He at Gadurra and Marizzo, in. the , near Columbia, La., where three .ltr of a particular .kind in the sures of mutual assistance ren- compared these figures with Brlt­ Dodecanese islands, wbile navJlI JrI,b BOldlers, wearinr gas mules, clear aw~y creamery, killinl three lirl employu. RC1cued Vicinity"-(presumably an intend­ hl,h school students were held dered to one another by two aln's total of 45,000,000 people and bases, blasted at Italian airfields debii. alter German air bombs fell at C&mplle, ammonia tumes cau.ed th" relCue Iqllad to don two night. and a day al bostaJel, ed attack on the Westminster area frIendly nation,." 13,000,000 home•. (See ROME, Pafe 8) Connt)' WeXford, Eire. The bolJlba Wl'eck~ • tbelr P' m.,ukB. ~re \I • nettt,..!. Twenty-one have been re-takeo. ... r -' PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, :1940

ing powder rubber daggers dribble drinking glasses, toothless aombs, and imitation cigar THE MERRY ES OF WINDSOR butt that how "fire, ashes, even saliva." You may go for H-41-Funny Diplom88. WSUI Published every morning except Monday " 'I'he following subjects are in stock- Di­ by Student Publication Incorporated at vorce Marriag , Golddiggers, Nosey, Liars, 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. • uckers, Chicken-Chasers, Bullshooters, 9 0 Wrong lub, Nickel Nursers, Chiselers. All • Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott. Odis K. of th are very comical. Present one to the At 880 on Your Radio Dial Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, person to whom you t1tink it applies. 5c eacb." I Donald Dodge, Deming mitb, William Plenty of tbe objects, as you might exp ct, TODAY'S mGHLlGBTS • 8:50-Service reports. SeneI', Irene Frederickson, lWbert Kadgihn. have an iute tinal or sexual derivation, ,For Answers to the many perplex- 9-lIluslrated musical chats. ing problems that freshmen at 9:50 - Program calendar and instance Laughing Toilet Ti ue "coDllista the University of Iowa will soon weather report. Fred M. Pownall, Publi her of a roll of toilet tissue with very funny, Thomas E. Ryan, Busines Manager have to combat will be heard on lO-Uncle Dan'S Boy, Jimmy spiay wisecracks printed on each sheet." the second of a series of pro- Nelson. Loren L. Hickerson, Editor 'fbe Last few pages are devoted to an as­ Morty Tonken, Managing Editor grams sponsored by WSUI, en- 10 :15-Yesterday's mu sica l fa- ot·tment of party favors, funny hats, magic titled "Freshman Question Box." vorites. playing cards and other magicians' materials. Entered as second cIa mail matter at the The program is heard Wednes- lO:30-The book shelf. It's not a Large catalogue, but it's worth day and Friday nights at 8 ll-Concert haJl selections. postoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act its weight in gold if you're looking for sug­ o'clock. 11:15 - Science news of the of congre of March 2, 1879. gestions on how to while away a long evening. Appearing on tonight's broad- week. cast will be Eric Wilson, news )] :30--Melody time. Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year ; editor for university publications; 11 :50-Farm flashes. by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Dr. Eddie Anderson, head foot- 12-Rhythm rambles. Tlle Associated Press is eXClusively entitled • For Better HolUla~ ball coach; Prof. Earl E. Harper, 12:30--Service reports. to use for republication of all news dispatches 'rhe Laool' Day holiday w ek- end, like all director of the school of fine arls; 12:50--Drum parade. credited to it or not otherwise credited in this James Fox, tor mer editor of The 5:45-0rgan melodies. paper and also the local news published holiday week ends, was too short. But those Daily Iowan; Prof. E. G. Schroe- 5:50-Daily Iowan of the Air. herein. who are plugging for a reorganized calendar der, director 01 athletics, and 6-Dinner hour program. remind us tbat Labor Day is tbe only holiday Helen Reich , advisor to student 7-Children's hour. TELEPHONES organizations. 7:15-Reminiscing time. upon which everyone can depend annually TODAY'S PROGRAM 7:30-Sportstime. Edito;rial Office ...... 4192 for a long week end. 'rhis group would havc 8-Morning chapel. 7:45-Evening musicale. Society Editor ...... 4193 every holiday faU · at the end of the week. 8:15-Musical miniatures. 8-Freshman question bOl(. Business Office ...... 4191 Labor D y dates feom 1882 when labor 8:30-Dally Iowan of the Air. 8:30-Album of artists. 8:40--Morning melodies. 8:45-Dally Iowan of the Air. FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 leader Peter J. McGuioo proposed tbat labor

hould elect a day for a parade to demon­ ny'~ laugh lines get over when • Fate of Neutrality strate the strength and, e prit de. corps of they're translated into a foreign labor and tJ,'ade o:rgaoizations. Tile jlappieJlt language. Mmc. igrid Unds t, Norwegian novelist thing about the idea was toat ihe holiday Of course, the studios don 't and To bel prize winner '1'110 will l ectl1l~ at • should fall 00 the fir t Monday in Septem­ have to worry much about that the l lnil'el ity of Iowa this fall, i not op- ""HTS bel'. 'l'he pr~posa l wa adopted and by the SI U any more. Another thing the war timistic about the fnlur of democracy. She middle of 1894 30 states and thc District of has done is to eliminate sweep- prrdicls lhat Hitler will not be cout nt with 'olumbia and the territories observed Labor ~A SOU stakes tickets, which is a break Y' nDS . for me. a conquest of Britain and will tUrn again t Day as a legal holiday. Labor Day is now L...______About five years ago I wrote eit her the United tates or Russia should hl' observed in every state. W don't know how practical a new cal­ P. G. Wodehouse script on a picture called hThe b viutoriOUl:l in his present battle. 'rhis is Winning Ticket." My wife took endal' would be but we wmh that Messrs. Lin­ Produces a Story it as a hunch and bought one of ih nutut'e of Ilazi m that warfare be eOD­ co Ln and WaslJington and Columbus and t he By ERNEST PAGANO the things. I yelled my head off tillllccl. framer of the Declal'ation of Independence Of Paramount Studio - and she won ten thousand 'Phc word of warning that Mme. Undset had displayed as much £oretbougM as Mr. (Unreeling for Vacationing bucks. I haven't heard the end pnl'tioula l'ly sheRsed for Amel·icans was di­ M{JGllire in designating days that were des­ Robbin Coons) of it yet. I hope I never write tined to be holidays. anything called "The Million Dol­ l'coted at our false faith in neutrality-a HOLLYWOOD - I see by the Not only would we be assured of a long papers that myoid friend P. G. lar Bank Robbery." It might give cOHll11acctlL belief in nelltrality and an iso­ week end but we would forever be spared Wodehouse still is a prisoner of her more ideas. latjollism that were largeLy respon'ible for t hat schoolboyJs tragedy-to bave a boliday war, in Germany. If "Plummy" is Another thing I've cut out is til fa ll of Norway. 'orwegian' did not re­ fall on a aturday when there is no school performing with his customary acting in pictUres. I used to like gal'd KCl'iotlsly the fifth column activities of anyway and when the powers tbat be refuse eclat, you'll probably find him to do a scene-just an extra or a bit - in anything I had a hand hordes of German tourists who tramped to designate the followi ng Mo nday as a immersed in some swimming pool, despite the obvious difficulties and in writing. But not since "Vi­ through the country for years, taking photo­ "sub. tit'llte" holiday. horror of his position. "Plummy" vacious Lady." gt'apl1s as they went. Mme. Und et felt that is like that. You'll remember that this pic­ {'wry German tourist was a spy and tilat A lowly British subject was fined $88 for First time I met him was when ture had Gingel' Rogers and Jim­ Jluzi agents a ll over the world disguised as my Stewart in it. And maybe daring to say "the Docks at Dover 'ave been I was writing "Damsel in Dis­ iouri ,ts wcrc using the same undermining tress" lor Fred Astaire. We were you'll remember the conductor on 1act ies. Hcports of orwegian trellson, she blown to ' II," which meallS they probably handed the job in collaboration. the tr'ain? 1 played the conduc­ snid, were greatly ex.agg rated. have been. We had separate offices and the tor. I played it 17 times. Sev­ (Distributed by Kinl' Fea'urea vorable politically as unique desire to pay a poll tax, for the only time we saw each othcr was enteen straight takes - sweating Syndicate, Ino., reproduction iJII strongholds of organized labor. privilege of voting. in a swimming pool. "Plummy" and stl'3lning-until the boys and whole or in pari sulotly PfO­ Nowhere else in the south does A diligent effort is now in progress to weed A Man About had a passion for dunking the girls couldn't hold back any long­ hlblted.) out the borers-from-within who would lay body into a pool. We 'd splash er, and burst out into roars of such situation prevail. If it is GALLUP POLL DOUBTED- around, talk character and story laughter. The first take had been dry, the rest must be tinder. Leveling otf this and other t'J- the groundwork for an attempt by Hitler or South a Political any other dictator to overthrow our govern­ MANHATTAN 'for a while, and then adjourn to good! Reports that it is came to the idence for generali~ed conclu,,: our private cubby holes. presidential train ftom people I do not believe ROOSIfelt's ment. Eventually we'd emerge, each ' Desert to F. D. R. 'I he Unitea Sta.tes alrc8,dy has b gun to having written the same sequence. REQUIRED READING FOR WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The interviewed from Virginia, Geor- voting - draw today is anythilll discard whatever feeling of eomplaecncy ~t Public Opinion Canvassed Then we'd put them together, anJ WIDTE HOUSE TENANTS south must have seemed a little gia and Alabama. In Virginia, near 70 to 90 per cent. .in souUr- 'mny have had in Utis nation. as an impre,gn­ somehow the story came out. 1 d I't' II t M R It for instancE!', about the only 01'- ern states as the Gallup poll COD­ able neutral. 'l'he validity of Mme. Undset's On Election in New York guess George Stevens made it a NEW YORK, (AP)-Miss Jen­ ry po I Ica y 0 r. ooseve. ganized labor following politically To one traveling with him, it important is in the railroad broth­ tends. wurning' against blind neutrality is evident BY GEORGE TUCK,ER good picture despite our work. nie M. Flexner, reader's adviser at I think Willkie has a lIOOCl jn the record. • • • the New York public library, says certainly looked like a fire haz- erhoods, and they are all ener­ NEW YORK-If you walk into almost any ard to the third term. Maybe getically working tor Roosevelt. chance to win a few southern ol'way and the other little European there are 61 books every presiden­ store in the mid-town sector and wait a rea- I'm working for Mark Sandrich Mr. Willkie cannot ignite it, but Beyond that group apathy was states where ticket-spliWDa is lleutrals bad abandoned their long-standing now, over at Paramount. He's tial candidate should read, in­ sonable length of time you are almost cer- producing and directing "Love cluding: certainly Mr. Roosevelt left no ev ident, much apathy and some feasible and where the ranks 01 policy of isolation for the Jeague of nations organized labor are thin. tain to see a young woman canvassing public Thy Neighbor," the Fred Allcn­ Plato's "Republic," Odegard's flames rising on the horizon be~ bitterness. There appeared to be Hlld intl'rl1ational peace covenants and co­ opinion as to tne presidential possibilities for Jack Benny-Jack Benny-Fred AI­ "American Public Mind," More's hind him when he returned from much talk against a third term As a whole, within the limilld operation aft r the World war. With the aol­ "Utopia," Milton's "Areopagitica," his mountain-circuit riding, torch (or anyone, "trying to make him­ observation afforded me, the south November. len production (or however appeared likely Roosevelt terri· lapse of the league and internatiollal agree­ We ran into everal in on day, although they're going to bill it). Paine's "Age of Reason," Hamil­ still in hand. I self a dictator," "I'll not vote for tory that is today politically c0n­ ments as a method of maintaining the peace in only one instance were we able to aseer- You ought to meet Allen, if you ton's "Federalist Papers," Marx's In two days of travel, Mr. Willkie, but I won't vote :for "Capital," Veblen's "Theory of Roosevelt waved to more than anyone for a third term," etc. fused, hesitant and wholly unen­ of the world, they again returned to It polic.y tain whom they represented. 'l'lJis was inl a haven't already. He's one of the thused, In one word "comblllt!­ of strict neutrality. 'l'hey W 1'e determined men's haberdashery on west 49th street, and great wits of history, and the fast- the Leisure Class," F. D. Roose­ 150,000 adults of voting age, per- Democratic organization leaders est man on h is feet 1'v(' ever velt's "Public Papers and Ad­ haps many more. No record was sucb as governors, senators, rep­ bIe." to tl'ade impal'tially with all nations, to an­ a nicc-looking young woman came in with a heard. He drips gags all day long, Swer violations of their neutrality with pro­ dresses," Keynes' "Treatise on kept of how many waved back. resentatives, are for Roosevelt, brief-ca e and a lot of blanks to be filled and most of them are funny. Mon y," Hitler's "Mein Kampf," The newsmen riding 10 motor but most mildly. Some of the 'EX' tests. Protest!; were not expected to prevent out and quickly collared one of the clerks. The other day Allen got on the Streit's "Union Now" and Mac­ IN OKLAHOMA I cars behind encountered some private explanations of the rep­ REALLY MEANS om illegal acts by warring powers, but the small he repr ented Fortune magazine. ';et early, and Mark asked him if Leioh's "America Was Promised." minor booing that was obviously resentatives- are that they have to nations expected to pay that price for peace. Vve didn't know what was going on until he had seen Jack. not intended for the press cars be because their state election OKLAHOMA CITY, (AP)-<*­ \Ve heard her say: "Do you know why you "He's borrowing sweat from which were unidentified. A few laws are such that they will lose lahomans don't treat their ex-gev­ are goin'" to vote for Roosevelt?" , somebody to prove his glands are TAG DAY IN THE DEEP But strict impartiality did not mean tlle home-made "Vote tor Willkie" their whole state organization if ernors very kindly at the polls. '1'he man said, "Well, it isn't a question. of functioning, and will be running maintenance of neutrality with only the fre­ FREEPORT, L. I., (AP)-In an signs could be read without they cut the head of the ticket. In the spring primlll'Y W.IlIIam over here in a minute," Fred glasses along the line. Similar Obviously they have little heart H. (Alfalfa Bill) MUrray was cit­ quent los: of sllipping, and transgre. sion of greater production in this country. You could quipped. effort to obtain additional data treble the production. over night. The ques- I think Benny probably has the on tuna migrations, a local group sentiments were vocally ex - for the business. But the drop feated for congressmano.at-la1'l'; t 1'1'i t o rial rights. ]t did 110t prevent Hitler pressed. But these maniCesta- from that elevated strata to tpe W. Marland lost in the eiptlr from invadillg orway and Denmark. tion is to find some way to get wbat we al- best sense or timing since the days in cooperation with the federal IE. ready have into the bands of the people. I of Buster Keaton and "Fatty" Ar­ bureau of fisheries decided to tag tions were not in sufficient vol- next lower layer of probable district congre_sional race, and Neutt'ality is no longer a policy that can ume to raise them above the Roosevelt votes involves a sheer Jack Walton was beaten in think RMsevelt is working along tltose lines. buckle. They were really tops. the fish. Information on the date, asher· bE' adopted by a nation to protect its integ­ locality and kind of gear by which classification of political trivia.' decline as steep as the Great iff's contest. rity. One nation intent upon making its way All of bis reforms are directed toward that But timing today, in talking pic­ Smoky Mountains and less en- Fifteen times previously, gover· end. For some reason I simply helieve be is tures, is even more difficult than the tagged fish are caught is de­ of life supreme has made it neae sary for ENTHUSIASM ABSENT- joyable from the third term nors or ex-governors have-lOIIIbt right, and that is wby 1 am going to vote it was in the silent days. And I've sired by the bureau, which will natioll ' that would remain neutral and at for b im. " often wondered how some of Ben- pay $1 for such records. Certainly not trivial to even a standpoint. Before you hit the election to congress or re~electi~ peace 10 choo e sides and to prepa r'e for any r------casual observer, however, was bottom you run into the ' class as governor, and. each time tile event ll ality. • • • the obvious lack of enthusiasm, that cannot afford to, or does not electorate has said "No." All the while this was going on the young Soon To Use Prefix 'H.1U.S.' flag-waving and lustiness com­ woman was writing furiously. Sbe asked a monly associated with parades ot lot of other questions which we couldn't hear, presidential candidates. ( The OFFICIAL DAILY BLlLETIN • 'Very Funny-25 Cents Each' much to our regret. Finally sbe said" "'l'hank Knoxville reception was the sin­ gle exception.) Applause there 8tructor Not. all mail otder catalogue are dryly you," gave him a big smile, and put her pa­ there. comprch nsive. Some houses publish cata­ pers back into the brief case. was aplenty and consi4erable waving of hands, but no hat toss­ logues full of delightful" brow8ing" mater­ "WJlO'S winning?" we wanted to,know. Mrs. 11 ial. One of these is the Franco-American ing, few signs. he laughed. " I'm not permitted 1iO teU The campaigning system Mr. Third A, Novelty company, New York, importers imd you. Anyway,. what's true of Manhattan, prob­ Roosevelt is using may be partly Ifter a vi distributors of "Magic 'l'ricks, Joke , Puz­ ably wouldn't be true jn some otlier place." responsible. His non - political Vol. xn, No. 694 Friday, September 6, 1'" and Mrs. v.ICJ, Game, Etc." She went out the door, swinging her MSe. style of vote-getting by the dam­ City, Mo. }<' l'anco-Amel'ican puts out a perfectly cap­ Tbese girls never poll more tban one person City for , dedJcating defense - inspecting daughter': ti vating little volume itemizing its stoak in ill a iog] e store. method is so casual that people University Calendar t rade. The collection of practical joker ' ac­ Friday, September 20 Monday, September 21 .., • • • could not be blamed for tak ing Ruth G, ecssorie. includes a wiele variety of material it casua lly. 9:30 a.m.-Freshman week be­ 1:30 p.m.- Registration IbegIDs. '1'hel'e is a hospita,\ 0';' the, second, floor of vi ~itor l Wednesday, September I a designed, apparently, by some fiendish in­ t1l e NBC building" in lW c ~~fe~l~l' Center" ~at Through the Tennessee 'valley gins. 2. 5:00 p.m.- Registration clOlie5. She was teUect to rob your life of whatever peace or · free to the public. Sounds queer, I'll "dm,it, district most of the local political 9:00 p.m. -Pledge Prom, Iowa versity in authorities encountered agreed F. Thursday, September 18 118ppin Sl' it may possess. .. -. but it's true. Sueh IJa8 been this reporter's Union . 7:45 a.m.-Induction cenmJOl\7· experience, in any case. D. R. should carry their region. Mrs. A 'fhe boon of TV A and the preva­ Sunday, Sep1ember 22 8:" a.m.- Instruction begil\.l. We jammed our left eIOOw through a 'Y.i.n­ ", ' ro Mo., is \ hooting Jewel Case lence of organized labor in tex­ 3:30 p.m.- Vesper Service: Ad­ her son 8. (F O~ IDt_Uo...... Pictured is a hooting Jewel Case, which d~w pa.ne and came up with gash llPout tiles and new industries would dress by Dr. E. E. Harper; Fine an inch long. It looked a. lot worse tbau it dates beyond 'his sched1l1e. ... ,.. ~r . and " looks like a jewel case but when opened turn the trick, according to ap­ Arts Campus (Art Auditorium in er.. t1oDl In' &be 8 __ a.- actually was. Gory, yes, but w~ ,W1mlIl 't in "'"'"' will ,hoot with a loud bang. 25c each." On parently prevailing local opinion. case of rain). Office, w-e HeR Hall •• any real danger of losing an arm, However; 'I§:qz the same page is a Bending Teaspoon, "it The same was said of Charleston, we went up to t his hospital of which we had will not hOld- very funny." Also 25c. An (like ~noxville a normally re­ General heard much, but never bad aeen, , publican community which is int(>l'estin~ variation of tIle same idea is a Ema1ol'mem. Not tl:r:::.. ~ . II A very pleasant y,9ung . woman i\\1 w~ite booming with government and I 'rea. poon and Hole. '''I'ry to take sugar for Men Dnd women, studenls or asked us what ailed us, to~k our name, a~d private industry, and will boom From Satur~ay. Au!. S, thro,..- . - t 1.1. ImpoRRibl e. 15c ea.ch, 2 for 25c." non "students, inclusive of those J then introduced us to a do,c~9r. We were l~~ more when the navy spends $20,- having other employm~nt, who WednesdSy, Sept. 25, the- ra~ .... 'rhe ideas become more and more grisly lUI ~. , t into a great white tiled room. A nursll lift d 000,000 already appropriated for may be available fo( board jobs YO Il tllrn the pages. Item R-4 is a Rubbei' rooms in Macbride hall. aD(l .. the sl eve and another nurse held the arm for ils arsenal there.) Also the at any time from the present to Doughnut, de cribeu a "very realistic. Place United Mine Workers are politi­ library annex will be opea till A the doctor to ~amin,e. It wasn't much of a Sept. 18, are urged to report to on thc plate with other cakes. Watch the vic­ cally powerful in West Virginia, the Employmept Bureau (Old following hours: surgjcal task, but the service was wonder,ful John Lewis to the anti-Roosevelt tim 's expl'ession when he bites into one." Denta], building.) Monday through Frtda!. I'~ 'rrick oap i "a very funny joke. The more · . . clean scent of alcohol (the r\lbbing , kin~) , contrary, notwithstanding. In order that we may retain the a.m. to 12 noon; 1 to ,," .' ~ ..... the "ictim washes, the blacker he gets." big rolls of snow white bandages and nIce maximum number of student jobs . .' big smiles. . Some of the 50 over-age destrOY- I.base. Most of the World war FAVORABLE DISTRICTS- du~.inll the school y.ear, these open­ Saturday, 8;3(1. B.m. to.laI_ , When we were aU wrapped up we ~d, ers which the United States ha s craft were decommissioned during Thus Mr. Roosevelt chose to iniB must be tilled now. We urllP Spedal hOurs. for ~ All the Jokers' Needs "How much, doatod" traded to Great Britain for naval the 20's but recently have been initiate his non-poliijeal vote lIet­ men and women students, non­ libraries will be polted OIl .... All!(} Everything the practical joker needs, and "'I;here is no ,ch.a,.;ge," he said:. and. air bases in the , westerJ;l recommissioned and put into ser­ tina campaign in districts of the ·studen.ts and others available for doors. ..J . 1 "011 V ery, very niee-. And VIrl1Y thoughtf~ hemisphere are shown above as viceable condition. Now they will south most favored with govem. this work to report at once. wonld want if he knew about, are llere : scis­ too, GRACE VAN WOlUlll I . 1101'S that will not cut, itching powder, sneez- of Nelson lWckefeUer. they. 1aY -,at -the !San. Diego navy' KO ld Britain • ment contributions and most ' fa- LEE KANN, MANAGER z FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE THREE Agnes Schneberger Marries Sculptured Relief Panels to Be Installed Glenn Griffith in Des Moines • .------Sculptured relief panels eom -I YOUTHS START MARCH BACK TO COLLEGE CAMPUSES Rev. Father Phelan memoratlng the serviees of men I Will TnT... .. and women of Iowa in all pa l Officiates at Wedding wars oon will be instaUed in the Today Wedding Followed by Breakla t entrance vestibule of the Univer­ Seven Organization sity of Iowa's Memorial Union. Vows The live panels are the work ot In the rectory of St. Ambrose Plan Sessions Saturdo), Har ry Stinson of the art depart­ cathedral in Des Moines, Agnes ment, now on a year's. leave of SChneberger, daughter of Mr. and WOMEN GOLFERS ••• absence from hts university duties. l4rS. Joseph Schneberger of Iowa · . . association will begin play They are the gift of the univer­ City, was married yesterday to sity's class of I VSS . Glenn Reese Griffith of Iowa City. at 9 o'clock this morning at Iowa Carved in Ozark marble, the Officiating at the morning wed­ City Country club. Mrs. Chester panels represent lour branches of ding was the Rev. Father Phelan A. Phillips will be in charge. service: army, navy, aviation, and of Des Moines. Luncheon will !ollow at the club medical or rehabilitation. The fifth Mrs. Roy M. Cox of Des Moines, house at noon. panel contains paragraphs from sister of the bride, served as ma­ the Iowa Union's dedication ad­ iron-of-honor. H. L. Hands of • • • AMERICAN LEGION •.• dress by the late James B. Wea­ Iowa City, brother-in-law of the ver or Des Moines. bridegroom, attended a best man. · . . Auxiliary will entertain at the first of its weekly card par­ Three fiaures ot soldiers, highly Mrs. Griffith chose for her nup­ formalized, constHute the army tials a rusticana mink-trimmed ties for the year at 2:15 p.m, today in the Legion rooms of panel. It represents the mass ef­ wool costume suit with black ac­ fect or thi army and the subord i­ cessories. She wore a corsage of the 'communIty buJldlng. Mrs. J. A. Faherty will be hostess. nation of the Individual to the red roses with white gladioli and needs of the organization. lavender chrysanthemums tied • • • ENCA.l\IPMENT ••. On the navy panel are shown with gold ribbon. The marriage of Hallene He kin, couple will b Harriet Brown ot an officer, a helmsman, and a The matron-oi-honor wore a · . . will assemble at 7:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kimballton and Albert FiIlen­ signalman, while two aviators are gold costume suit with black ac­ p,m. tonight in the Odd Fellows Hoskins of Clarinda, to Geo rt;e warth of Charle City. Miss shown preparing for flight on the cessories and a corsage of yellow hall. A card party with special Paul of Waterloo, son of Mr. and aviation panel, with a ground me­ roses with gold and bronze chrys­ entertainment will follow the Mrs. Oscar Paul of Charles City. Brown will wear a brown wool chanic near them. A wounded anthemums tied with gold ribbon. business meeting. will take place in the Methodl t dres with tan trimming and man Is being tended by a doc tor WedcUnlr Breakfast • • • church at Clarinda Saturday eve- brown accessorIes. She will wear and a nurse on the medical panel. Immediately following the cere­ MOOSEHEART COMMITl'EE .. , ning at 8 p.m. The Rev. Frank a rose corsage. The bride was The sculptor used the fo rmal­ mony, a wedding breakfast was · . . Mrs. Tony Dures, chair- Lister ot Clarinda will officiate graduated from Clarinda high ized design to accent the decora­ served at the Fort Des Moines ho­ man, will be hostess at a meet- at the double ring ceremony. The l school and the University ot tive eflect and definite "datinjl" tel. ing of the Mooseheart committee bride will be given in marrioge by Iowa's school of ursing in 1939. of the project was avoided by not The bride is a graduate of St. at 7:45 this evening in Moose her fa ther. Mary Martha Peter- She has b('en mployed at the using a natural and caretul rep­ Joseph's academy in Des Moines hall. Plans for the coming year's I man will furnish organ selections Univel'l!ity hospital since th at resentation ot unitorms. and the Irish's Business college work will be made. for the background of the nuptial time. Mr. Paul was graduated from here. She has been employed at • • • ceremony. The bride wi ll weal' a Chi1rles Ci y hIgh , chaol and took Typlfy!n/:' the thousan<.ls of "Joe Colleges" whom Durham, N. C. Perhaps to be prepared tor pot­ the First Capital National bank. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS . .. green wool suil with brown ac- work here In X-ray. lie is now September dnds Itarllng the trek back to the sible draft Into the army. the youths this year The bridegroom is a graduate · .. Members ot the drill team cessories and will wear a cOl'l!a£(e employed in Waterloo as an X-ray ~uth Talhot, campus. Jim Safford of Wayne \·lI1e. N. C., left. brought along theIr guna one of which leans tn Its of the Iowa City high school and ot lola council, No. 54, Degree of talisman roses. Attending the technician. an.1 Pill H~\\' l tt ot Asheville. N. C .. reli eve their case agai n ~l the euy chair whil e the other Iles attended the University of Iowa. of Pocahontas, will sponsor a pub­ '40 "crate" of Ita burden Or assorted para phe r­ on thp front l ender. With thtlr other eqUI pment It He is a member of Sigma Alpha lic card farty at 8:15 this evening C. L. Campbell nalia In the shadow ot Duke unlverslty's chapel In seems the boys also are ready tor study and tun. Epsilon fraternity and is employed in t1ie assembly rooms of the 'slt Cathedral Air TargPI ------at the First Capital National bank. Iowa City Light and Power Co. Wed at Clinton lion depm lmenl of Unlvel'sit1 ho - lIege, 1\1t. Vernon. Following aw e d din g trip Euchre, bridge, pinochle and five pllats. Become Aide D an or Corn 11 collel! since through the Ozarks, the couple hundred will be played. Mr. Campbell receivcd his Ph.D. 1037, Dr. MacGr gor w1l1 combine will be at home at 1028 Newton • • • Ruth Talbot, daughter of MI'. degrt:'(' in Chemical engineering To Pre ident thnt IX",t w ith his n{'w duties. He road after October 15. NAZARENE Y.W.F.M.S .••• and Mrs. J. E. Talbot of Williams­ (rom the Un i\'l'r ity of Iown [n I i ' al 0 n graduate or Grinnell col­ · .. will gather at the City park burg, was married to Charles L . 1937 and is employed in the d[vl ­ At M t. Vernoll lege. Campbell of Des Moines at the­ sion of indu trial hyglenl' of the at 7 o'clock tonight. Members, t:u : INFO U l\IATI ON who do not have transportation, F irst Presbyterian church in CLIn­ state dl'partInl'nt of Iwalth in De ' ton August 18. Dr. J ay B. MaeGrcgor, wbo rc- CINCINNATI, A ., (AP)-Th('re M. B~ Street should meet at the church. Moin s, wher the couple will livc. The bride attended Will iams­ ceivcd his M. A, degree from the is a constnnt market lor tail :tea­ • • • burg high school and was gradu­ M " FI nk Whinery, 1023 Kirk­ univ nity In 1925 nnd his Ph,D ther:> at the zoo. One eU!liomer EAGLE AUXILIARY ••• New Principal ated lrom the college of com­ wood Ave .• lell yestt'rd;IY morn­ d grce here in 1931 , hn. bet'n Ibuy g all h l' n get during the · .. will sponsor a public card merce here In 1935. She I em­ ing for a w k 's vbit in Cleveland, nam d assistant to Dr. John B. molting en 'on nd tak s them party lit 2: 15 this afternoon [n ployed In the Office of the nulri- Ohio. Mage, pr ident DC Cornell col- we t lor the Indian trade. At Junior High Eagle hall. Mrs. George Cone will be hostess. • • • Iowa Graduate Begins ~tA ONIC CLUB. , , Dutie in City School · .. Dr. William J. Petersen of the Iowa Historical society will System Next Week addl'ess the club this noon at the Masonic temple. His subject will M. B. Street of Iowa City, who be "True Tales of Iowa City and received his Ph.D. degree from the Johnson County." University of Iowa in 1938, will begin his duties next week as principal of Iowa City junior high Your hance schOOl. The new appointment was an­ To Represent nounced by the teachers' commit­ tee here with the acceptance of U. of Iowa the resignation of Katherine Barry, I r ' who will leave Iowa City to do Dr. E. A. Gilmore, To l11l'n our child welfar e work in Cleveland, Ohio. Bruce Gould to Go The new junior high school To Bicentennial principal was a member of Iowa ROOD1: City high school fa culty last year. E tra II to puring the 1938-39 school year, Official representatives of the Street :served in the history de­ University of Iowa at the celebra­ The long famous cathedral ot Iair raid bombs following n Ger­ partment of University high tion of the University ot Pennsyl­ Rochester, England, pie t u red man attack on that ancient Eng­ vania's Bicentennial Sept. 20 and school. above, is reported damaged by IJsh city. He formerly was principal of 21 will be Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore, , , Cedar Falls high school for 10 former president, and B rue e Years and taught in the Chariton Gould, eastern magazine editor. IHogshead of Hudson and Pat school system. This has been announced as tho'! Entertain Leahy ot Oelwein. c • He received his M.A. degree in office of Acting President C. A. Chaperons tor the event were history from Iowa State college Phillips prepared congratulatory D an and Mrs. R. A. Kuever, in 1926 and his Ph.D. degree here documenl!s to be sent to the east­ With Dance Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Nail , Mr. In education. ern university. and Mrs. Carl Strub and Mr, and Dr. Gilmore has just assumed Mrs. Rles. :--______-; ~ his new duties as dean of the Uni- Hamilton Rie ' P1ans The EJ:/JCcll,dlw,,'rctISC itt lite University E"rollment will versity or Pittsburgh law school To Leave Thursday 66,270,140 MINUTE mean better chalices to rent those extra room - MORE Among after six years as Iowa's president. HOLDENVILLE, Okla., (AP)­ A graduate of the early twenties, For Annapolis, Md. A shelf clock 125 years old, owned DOLLARS. Iowa City Mr. Gould now is co-editor of the by Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Adams, Ladies' Home Journal. Hamilton Ries, son of Mr. and still keeps perf t t ime. The clock People Both men will participate in the Mrs. Herbert Ries of 205 Black wa made in Vaughan, Wales, in r lormal ceremonies at Philadelphia, 1816 by Anthony P[]oss and was THE DAILY lOW WILL RUN TWO INE Springs Circle, entertained friends Week-end guests in the home along with representatives of other brought to th is country by Mrs. 01 at an Informal supper dance at Mrs. Ben H . Merritt, 115 N. Du­ educational institutions. Adam' grandfa ther. LASSH<1 ED ADS A PECIAL OPENING OF buque are her son-in-law and the Iowa City Country club last daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Kirkwood Ave. She arrived Mon­ night. 11 OL O}<~,FER . Stevens, who arrived yesterday. day and will spend several weeks Thirty couples attended the so­ They are on their way (rom Ho­ in Iowa City. cial event, honoring the local stu­ mer, N. Y. to Mitchell, S. D., where • • • Mr. Stevens is associate profes­ Prof. and Mrs. L. O. Nolf, RFD dent who leaves next Thursday lOr in music at Dakota Wesleyan #4, returned Wednesday from a for Annapolis, Md., where he will university. Mrs. Stevens is an in­ two-week trip through the west­ enroll at the United States Naval - OW---I 00 structor in th e art departmen t ern states. academy. there. • • • Guests were Richard Fedder­ Mae West - W. C. Fields DAYS FOR • • • Wedding licenses issued by Isen Bruce Alderman J ohn Greer, "1\Iy Little Chickadee" Mrs. Robert A. Eldridge, 903 County Clerk R. Nielson Miller Robert l vie Edwa'rd Bonham Third Ave., returned last night during the past two days include James Swa~e r George Miller' Plus Ifter a visit with her parents, Mr. J~h n Wellman, 24, and Cec~Lia Dwane Ca rson, ' N e ~ an Toomey: Edmund Lowe-Mar~aret LIndsay 6,1'" and Mrs. A. E. Fraser of Kansas VIllhauer, 20, both of Iowa CIty; Donald Spencer, Donald Welt, "Honeymoon Deferred" 'EPTDIBER 15 to 28 City, Mo., who returned to Iowa Mae Huber, legal, and Jac~ Ster- J ames O'Brien, J ohn Whinery, City for a few days' visit in their lane, legal, both of Iowa Clty; Joe Ben Merritt, James Barron, Scott daughter's home. J . Br[nn, legal of Rock Island, m., Swisher and Ted Lewis. • • • an~ Janen C. Thomas, le~al of Out of town guests included Ruth Ganfield of Blairstown was ChIcago; Anthony John RJOell a, " a vi&itor in Iowa City Wednesday. ' legal, and Ann Heffern, legal, both Robert Hansen or Wyoming, S. M. She was graduated from the uni- of Iowa City, and Waldo Thomas, "ersity in June. 24, and Marie Hamm, 27, both of • • • Iowa City. End Today 20% Mrs. Asa Horn of Princeton, YOU SAVE ======"WAY OF ALL FLESH" Mo., is visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, DOORS OPEN 1:15-35c to 5:30 And Co-Hit Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Hom, 832 0000000 "EARL OF CHICAGO" STARTS TODAY ~';j tli i .j • "I:ndl Monday" • • Starts atnrday What a Riot of Romance Rlbblnl', Rbythm and Radio 2 Big Features 30c ANYTIME The Daily Iowan ~ AN - Andrea Leeds - I ... .':r;". A.merioo's Finest University DaUy Warner Baxter li_mll!N ;8 the 0 LV me(/iltnt that contactl the "heart 0/ the Iowa in ADDED FEATURE 0- ruT lIaiIor • ~_ v_ • Iou CIIII "EARTH BOUND" . ' Added FeatureUe • City Market -the University Market. The Daily Iowan is In Glorious Color Booth Tarkington's Also Jones Family in "THI: FL~G SPEAKS" a "personalized' m.eans 01 reaching thil moneyed market. -A OUt of 400- "ON THEIR OWN" -Latest Newa:... Little Orvie John Sheffield-Ernest Truex r' • ~JD I • " • • ::::-;::: PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6,1940 Tigers Claw Falter ng Indian for 11-3 ,' Win B: :.-­ I WITI SOMEV York,Ca~pben Johnny TERRA Vander Meer Comes Back ...... R.eds Whip Bues, Pressbox From tl Clout Homer isll des' MedJter CINCINNATI, Sept. 5 (AP)- Brooklyn Dodgers, who also won nie Lo'mbardi was purposely came back to Cincinnati recently I L~nnlng. t> •• . •••• • •• • n 0 0 0 ! 1 I <- RHn for Lomb,,,,lI In g,h . of hlgt at Philadelphia. passed to fill the sacks again and it t ·th I d' r:t Kling ..·. 1) ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pill.burgh ...... 011 1100 010- 3 For Detroit The never-say-die Cincinnati Reds a er a our WI n lanapo IS 0 Brubo.ker. x ...... • 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati .. .. " ...... 200 000 04> - 6 Pickup~ gave Johnny Vander Meel' a push little Lonnie Frey dumped a dou­ Until the Rhinelanders staged the American Association to lm- TOTALS ...... " iiii:i y ~ U; ~ Run . Ioalt.1I 10 VllulI'huu. UU811n •. ----Ha along the comeback trail today, their lO-man parade to the plate, ble down the left field line good prove his control. He walked x-Ball." tor Kllnger 1" Oih . .LOp.,. ~'. McCo,·tnl,·k 4. j""OY :. "WO On&Sid~d baB6 hllA-EWolt, HlpplD, F·r,,)' . liome B7 Licking coming from behind to defeat in the eighth, Johnny Lanning for two more markers. five men in his first appearance (,lNUlNNATJ AD R U 1'0 A 11 run- b'. Me ormlck. !\tolon h • ...,-1I)1- Pittsburgh 6 to 3 for the fire­ held things in control. Twice more the Reds' jammed since recall, then settled down lIotl. Ra erHk ••- EllIoll. Uoollmnn. Rip. OSOAlt Cy.ts Cleveland Le"d t Werber. 3b ' ... ' ... , .. ~ 1 1 1 a 0 pie. 00\1111.,. pluy- l1tuullpy. OmiUne una baUer's first major league deci­ But then he fed successive Sin­ the bricks, once on Klinger s sec- and struck out six. • 1>\. McConnlck. cr .... • ! 2 I 0 0 ~'Ietch.'· ' L.IL on 1,.'. 8- l'l1t.l>ur,h B. BARGBAVI To Only Two Games sion of the year. gles to Bill Werber and Mike ond intentional walk and again ------Ooodmnn. rl ...... 3 I 1 2 0 0 Clnclnnall 7. B•• e. on ballI- orr Lan- . I·I'J.'T!!IIU H.GJl AII R 111'0 A E F. McCormick. lb.. .. 4 2 i 12 0 0 nlng 1. otr Klinger 2. "rl \'a,HI., 1.1.or ~. Sparked by Frank McCormick's McCormick, bobbled Goodnian's as Vander Meer's grounder forced Ripple. It ...... 3 0 i I 0 0 Atruak out- By lA,nnlng \. hy Vond er BY DALE STAFFORD first-inning homer, with one on, sacrifice bu nt to load the bases, Lew Riggs running for Lombardi H"ndlry 3b 5 0 2 0 • 0 LombardI. 0 . • •••••••• 3 0 1 6 2 0 Me.r 6. Hlta-Olr I",nnlnff 9 In 7 In · at the plate. But the rally ended mil lot(. 'rr .. :: ::: :::: : 3 1 J il 0 0 RiggI .•...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 nlng. (none uut tn ~th). urt l{lIng"" 1 Just a elance into enemy ter­ DETROIT, Sept. 5 (AP)-The and his eighth-inning Single good. FleLcher, Jb .•. , .• • ... ft 0 0 7 l 0 WilBon, C . . . • .•• •• •• , 0 0 () IOU tn 1. Bnlk- Vlll1f\OI' M" ts r. PUtH E" tl balll!J and was yanked for Bob Klinger ritory; collapsing Cleveland I n d ian s , for another pair of runs, the as FL'lwk Mc.Cormick's second hit as Werber popped to Gustine. Vl'uffh~n... 3 0 ' • 0 0 Frey. 2b ••....• ...... • 4 0 I 2 6 0 - l.o,nbnrdl 2. l~ o.lng pllchar- l,almlnr. Van .RObHY ... Ir . 0. .... 3 0 1 "B 0 .\1),e"8, ~" ...... 0.' .. .2 0 0 1 (l 0 UmPlres- Mf.ltCel'kurth , :ill'warl and champions retained their eight­ of the day put two men across. Notre Dame reports that the playing like anything but poten­ .. Vander )1 .... p ...... 0 2:12. game margin over the runner-up After Jim Ripple'S sacrifice, Er- ce~~~:e~~_e~Ithge~':n~!;~01~~-,l g~~lt~~:.'O·2bd ::: ::: ::! ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~~~~~ D~~'l Iowa game ticket sale is one of tial American league champions, l..ooez. c ...... 3 0 I S I 0 TOTALS ...... 81 6 10 21 12 0 AUendono..-7.GGI. the leaders. For the first time lost their fourth consecutive game ... in history the Hawkeyes appear today to sag within two games of at South Bend - the game is the bombarding Detroit Tigers, scheduled for Nov. 16. Revence their conquerors, and the onrush­ Yanl{s Advance Again; is the drawing card fol' Irish ing New York Yan•• alums, who still remember Iowa's one-point triumph ot last tall Ticer Fans Happy • • • ,The score was 11 to 3 and for Of Iowa's 1940 foes, onlJ Noire the second straight day Detroit Blast Senators Twice Dame and Nebraska won more homers clinched the issue and games than they lost hi 1939. sent 18,508 Tiger followers home However, the other six are eJl­ pecting better seasons. All added happy. "CLUTCH" HITTER .. By Jack Sords up, they won 30, lost 29 and tied Rudy YOJ,'k and former Indian Move Ahead eight. The Hawkeyes admlnls· Bruce Campbell each belted a tered six of the defeats. four-base drive with two team­ • • • mates On base to wreck Cleve-! To 2nd Place Big Six, Southwest Loop Want Bowl Game Bob Zuppke, coach at Illinois and the man who introduced the land's hopes of drawing even in rQAN\«'­ * • * • * * * * • huddle into major football in the three-game series which ends Chatnps Beat Leonard P1an 'Battle of Champions' If Big Ten, Pacific League Gel Together 1919, still considers it better than tomorrow. Campbell also hom­ calling signals from playing tOr­ ered yesterday. CQoS'elll, In Opener, 2 t01; KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5, (AP)­ and Big Six followers, also desir­ the 1938 champion, anel Missouri, mation. He says it helps players Although they won, the Tigers !Jf;W 10RK'IAJJtNew York Yankees, a team loop sending their football cham­ site and Jan. I as the date. Bowl games at Miami, Florida. voice. Even opponents of the er with the Washington Senators. (!-1)1"C!i r\r1'1~12... that just won't be downed, battled pions against each other annually Gate receipts of the planned Southwest teams have display­ huddle admit that it must be used Hurlers Bombarded if the Big Ten and Pacific Coast classic would go to the conter­ ed their talents almost annually in back into second place in the occasionally. Iowa was forced to Neither starting pitcher sur­ loops arrange a permanent Rose ences instead of the competing some bowl since Southern Metho­ American league today by grab­ use the between play get together vived today. Al Smith, Cleveland Bowl rivalry. schools with the Big Six using dist lost to Stanford, 7 to 0, in bing two difficult decisions over against Michigan last fall when a southpaw, left the scene after al­ Big Six moguls meet tomorrow, part of its share to hire a com­ the 1936 Tournament of Roses the Washington Senators 2 to 1 noisy crowd made it impossible lowing eight Detroit rUns in seven Saturday and Sunday wjth rules missioner. classic. The Texas Aggies, unde­ and 8 to 1. tor the Hawks to hear At Coup­ innIngs. Tommy Bridges of the interpretation as their official Both 'the Big Ten and the Coast feated 1939 southwest champions, The world champions were held pee's signals. Tigers yielded to big Alton Ben­ business but it is likely that the circuit now operate with a "czar" pounded out a 14 to 13 verdict to four runs in the first 16 in­ • • • ton in the fifth when the Indians proposed gridiron wedding will at the helm. R. A. Peters of Kan­ over Tulane last Jan. 1 in the nings as Dutch Leonard and young AmOng the first Iowa II'Id.en scored all their runs. Benton, receive plenty 01 hotel-lobby at­ sas City, has the title of Big Six Sugar Bowl. to land In Iowa City was Henry Detroit's No.1 reliet flinger, was Walter Masterson made things as tention. tough as they could. commissioner but hLs duties are The Cotton Bowl, suggested site Luebcke, the hard-luck player of invincible the rest of the way. The idea germinated at the re­ restricted to aSSigning officials. Leonard Gives 8 Hits for the game, was occupied by them all. He played only 51 • The Tigers scored single runs in cent Chicago all-star game at Known opposition of Nebraska Leonard allowed only eight hits Clemson and Boston college that minute In 1937 before a brollen the second and third innings and which time the oft-mentioned Big in the first game to seven the and Iowa State to post-season con­ day. Approximately 20,000 spec­ leg ended thlnzs tor the 1W, clusters three in the sixth, sev­ Ten - Pacilic C 0 a s t conference ot Senators collected kom rookie tests would fade if the Big Ten tators saw the South Carolina In 1938 he co u Ieln't get In shape, hookup again was in the lime­ enth and eighth. agreed to the Rose Bowl tieup, it team triumph, 6 to 3. In recent but came back In 1939 and stan· Ernie Bonham and, except for an light. In the second big Hank Green­ error, New York's first run might was asserted in the Chicago talks. years Oklahoma of the Big Six, ed the ea on a one of Iowa's Several southwest conference A Big Six rule against such beL'g opened with the first of his not have been scored. and Texas university of the South­ roughe t linemen. That ended adherants, who refused use of two doubles and raced home as In the second inning he walked games has been waived twice in west, have met annually m a after two games when he went their names, did the talking there recent years with both Oklahoma, Jeff Heath muffed York's fly ball Charley Keller, who stole second scheduled game at Dallas. to the hospital for an oper,lIoD. against tM screen in left. I and went to third on an infield A special rulIng by the Bic Ten The next inning Bridges doub­ out. Babe Dahlgren tapped in heads gave Henry an exlra year led and then moved to third when front of the plate and Keller was 01 competition, Ken Keltner booted Dick Bar­ trapped off third, but got back Dodgers Trip Phils, 8 to 5 • • • tell's easy grounder. The Tiger safely when Cecil Travis dropped Grass doesn't grow luxuriously pitcher scored when Campbell the throw and Dahlgren camped in Iowa stadium. Despite care­ torced Bartell. on first. With two out Bonham • ful tending and the expert ad­ Brldees Collapses singled Keller home. Whitney Martin', Conn, Pastor Rally in 10th vice of Gol! Coach Charles Ken­ Bridges, who had been going The Senators tied the score on nett. the university's number one great guns, collapsed unexpccted-I Jim Bloodworth's single, an in­ SPORTS Meet Tonight grass grower, a single goat would Iy in the fifth. Ray Mack opened field out and Jim Pofahl's double, B · V· .? nn!,!s lctory get hungry around the field. with a single but was forced by but after the second inning they NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP) - ~ However, there will be sod enough Rollie Hemsley. Smith walked. could do nothing with Bonham, TRAIL The tussle to decide who's going for this year's contests, but a re­ Lou Boudreau's single scored who helped himself to his fourth For Brooklyn sodding 1s expected next year, Hemsley. Roy Weatherly popped straight victory by getting another • Form Rev~rsals to help Joe Louis keep the wolf • • • but Ben Chapman and Roy Bell single in the fourth to put the de­ from the door and, at the same Giants'Tal{e Two Contests • Natural Result PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5 (AP) And the openinK day's morn- I both singled, scoring two runs. ciding run on third ahead of a time, work up a little exercise, ing practice session has been dell­ Benton came on the scene and double by Joe Gordon. • Underdog Role comes off in Madison Square -The Brooklyn Dodgers were icnated a the annual "Pbotorra. thereafter the Indians were help­ Rally In Nightca~ From Boston Bees; 8.7~ 4-1 Garden tomorrow night between phers' Day." BeelnninK at 9 they I less. In the nightcap Masterson heJd NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)- ~~f;d th~ ~~~Ii!~,ni~;: ~~':: t~ can nap at w\ll lor a couple of York slammed his 25th homer +------the champions to one hit for five The Yanks are cOrning, pushed BtUy Conn and Bob Pastor, chips were down in the tenth they bour. Chances are It ,,10 ral; of the year into the center field Hal Schumacher Holds innings and four for seven, bui Some 15,000 people are ex - put the baLI game out of reach by stands in the sixth, scoring be­ Bosox Pound the Yanks controlled the 'ball along by the hopes and cheers pected to drop about $50,000 into scoring three runs to win 8 to 5. ...-______-.. hind Charley Gehringer and Hank Bees to Three Hils game and finally blasted out six of thousands of baseball fans who The game was a slam-bang ·es- MAJOR LEAGUE Out 9·7 Win runs in the Jast two innings. a few weeks' ago were wish'mg Promoter Mike Jacobs' cash reg- sion of 27 hits with BJ'ooklyn get- I I Greenberg. In Final Battle I Campbell's eighth homer, which They drove Masterson to the McCarthy's musketeers all kinds is tel's to see the once-postponed ting 15 of them off Hugh Mulcahy, I STANDINGS Over Athletics showers and made the score lop- of luck, just so it was bad, bout between two ot the best who went the route. In the tenth ..-______~~ was preceded by a single by NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)-The George Tebbetts and a walk to sided with three more in the Form Reversals boxing "big fellows" in the game Pete Coscarart and Johnny Hud- NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Bees and New YOI'k Giants BOSTON, Sept. 5 (AP)-A sev- eighth on a walk, a hit batsman A team often shows a form son singled with one out. Then W. L, Pct. G.,B. Bartell, produced Detroit's three gave two versions of baseball in -pretty boy Billy, who is about scores in the seventh. en-run Philadelphia rally was of!- and three singles and finished off reversal such as the world cham­ relief pitcher Vito Tamulis forced Cincinnati .... 82 46 .641 set by the Boston Red Sox today against Rene Monteagudo with pions have shown recently, but to abdicate his light-heavyweight Hudson at second, but Coscarart Brooklyn ...... 74 53 .583 8 Joe Dobson, who replaced a doubleheader today, but the as they made a clean-sweep of a three in the ninth on a hit batter, seldom have the tans shown a .championship, and ex-college boy scored as Ham Schulte threw wild St. Louis ... 64 59 .520 15% Smith after the Cleveland eighth, Giants proved masters of both to three-game series by topping the Joe DiMaggio's double, Keller's form reversal such as that dis- Bob, who went 20 rounds w~ trying for a double play at first. ' Pittsburgh . 64 60 .516 16 was pounded for three unneeded win 8-7 and 4-1. Athletics, 9-7. triple and a fly. played by the crowds which for Louis betore being bombed to Pete Reiser tripled and Dixie New York 64 63 .504 17% Tiger runs when Greenberg :Boston used five pitchers and After the Sockers pounded Washington collected 12 hits off most of this season gloated in sleep. Walker singled. Chicago .... 63 67 .485 20 doubled, York walked, Sullivan New York three. George Caster for six tallies in Atley Donald. their chance to stick pins into a The Dodgers had scored twice Boston ...... 54 75 .4ll1 28% tripled and Tebbetts hit a long the second inning, the Athletics .t'lr8t Game shackled klng. in the fourth on Ducky Medwick's Philadelphia 41 83 .331 38 Ily ball. BOSTON" All 1t 11 1'0 i\ E I BULLETIN rebounded in the next frame and 'NEW YORK All R .. PO A E When n~rly 70,000 lans turn homer, a double and a single and Yesterday's ResuUs I In the final game of the series Sioli. 3b ...... • ...... 4 1 1 0 , n pounded Jim Bagby Jr., and Em- out to watch the Yanks play the CmCA,Go. Sept. 5 (AP) _ three times in the fifth by loadinlt Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 3 tomorrow big Louis (Buck) New­ Cooney. c( 0 .' •••••• •• • 4 0 1 ~1 20 0 erson Dickman for six consecu- Gordon. 2b ...... 5 0 2 0 Athletics, a team whioh, on its the bases with none out and slip- New York 8-4; Boston 7-1 som will pitch for Detroit and Rowell. 2b .... , ...... 6 1 0 0 Rolte. 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 Behind Eddie Smith's four - hit Weol. Ib ...... •..... ~ 1 1 10 4 0 tive singles plus Bob Johnson's Henrich. rl ...... 4 0 2 0 record tbls year, wouldn't f1l'U1'e ping the runners in one at a time. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 5 ,Johnny Allen for Cleveland. RoelJ . 1r , . . •....•..•.• 4 0 PI~, the C."lcaro Wblte SO" The Phillies kept punching, a Only games scheduled ltltller, 88 . . . " • • .. • ..• 2 Ildeated ~he SI., Louis Browns, 4 run in the second, another in the AMERICAN LEAGUE ULE"ELAND AD H 111'0 A Iii .Eo ~1 oore. rt ...... •4 2 ! ~ ~ ~ ~~:~ ~~~:~t ~~e~~e s~~::~n~fthd~~~ ~?~l:~~\~~· ~~:: :::::::: ! I f i ~/~:G1I:'I::e:!~ ~:e:: t:~ Maol. c ...... 4 0 1 0 0 on base. Dahlgren. 1b ...... 4 J 1 14 0 Is 80methlq 1a the air besides the to 2, ton.lcbt before 14,749 cus- tow·th, two in the fl1th and finally W. L, Pct. G.B. BOUdreau, 88 ...... 1 4 5 To1)ln. p ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 CraseUI. SS .• • •• ••• • • • 4 0 0 0 0 Weatherly. cf ...... 0 3 0 Slrlnce,'lch. P ...... 0. 2 0 1 1 0 0 After the seventh Philadelphia Bqnham, 1> ...... 0 2 0 0 raw material for hay fever. tomers In the closln, nil'b~ rame i~~~eu~u~~:SS~~O:~i~I~~~ ninth on Cleveland .... 75 54 .581 ~hllpman. r( ...... 3 0 1 0 sullivan, p .. 0 • ••• •• 0. o .0 ],l.II. Ib ...... 4 0 4 1 Coftmon, p . , . 0'.··0. o 0 ~ g g i ~~~r ~~~ p~~~~~~ E~~u~~h:S~~ ~~~~ 'TOTALS ...... a. -; 8 21 16 - th;h~i~~:c~i~ntho: ~ea~~~!ur~~ 01 the __ here. Joe Kuhel _ New York .... 73 56 .566 2 Plecholu. p ...•.•..• • • 0 Jfe(lth, It ...... 0 1 0 o bit his 21nd homer and a double IIROOKL\']\ .\11 R 1I1'() A R Detroit . .. 74 57 .565 2 K eUner, 3b ...... 0 2 0 the opposition to two hits during _W_A_S_If_lN_.' _n_T_o_N___ A_ B_R_lf_P_O_ A_E year is as interesting as the trail Boston 72 60 .545 4% Mack . !b ...... 4 0 8 2 TOTAl..\! ...... 31 710.26,. 0 for the Sox, Harlond Clift hom- R., .... ~b ...... 8 2 2 , 9 0 JJem8ley, c ...... f 1 ~ Z x-TWO. out wh pn wInning run l!COrl:ld, Walk. r. ,·t ...... & I! t % 0 n Chicago 67 62 .519 8 Snllth. p .. , •••••••••. 2 J o 0 . : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ~~~gs~a~~ ~fnd a~~ ::~;;~h~~~n:~; ~:~eio. C~tIt ...... 0~ 2 ~O ~f f:~:r ~~:::t,i~~~~iingItw~~~d~o~~: MNlwl ck. It ...... G ! 2 1 lOW h' gi 55 75 A23 20 11 Doboon. p ...... 0 0 o 0 NEW YOKI, An R 111'0 A E Walke •. ered ror the Browns, I r:!,mllil. lb ...... 4 1 2 1% 0 I as Ln on .'t 7'J ll.'e. x ...... 1 0 o 0 pitcher. Travla. 3b •. . •...... •. 0 0 1 right hostility and running a 1'1\ Ip •. c ...... 0 I ~ n 0 Sl. Louis .. 55 '17 .417 21% 1 or Whlteh.ad. 2b 4 0 S 3 o Bloo~worth. 2b ...... 1 3 2 0 t h' h . I d d I t' \ rRsdflJl t rt ..•. , . ••• ' . 6 0 1 1 0 0 Ph'l d I h ' 47 77 379 25 11 'J'OTAI,s ...... 34 3 10 24 10 Rucker. cf ., ...•..•.. 5 1 3 0 o )'UJLADEU'IIJA All H H "0 A E S~nfonl . Ib ...... 0 0 to 0 gamu w lC Jnc u e goa mg ('oerRrart. 211 ...... • 1 2 5 2 0 ) a e p la ." x-Batted tor Dob80n In 9th. .1 . Moore. It ...... 5 1 1 0 o ~~~:!I,', '. ~' . : : : :: : : : :: : : ~ ~; ~ over the club's dow~fall, to\f!r- It seemed too late. The Cleve- II "d ... n, ...... 6 0 1 3 ., 0 Yesterday's Result. Young. Ib .. , .. . . 1 • • •• • 1 9 0 o Oantenbeln. ab ...... 4 1 2 0 1 0 A .E 3 1 3 0 o Mo •••. rt ...... ~ 1 2 1 0 0 Leonard. p ...... 0 0 J 0 ance, mild sympathy, and finally land Indlans were tar out in Wy~tt. " ...... •... I 0 0 n 1 0 Boston 9,' Philadelphia 7 DETROIT AH R H.l'O Oll. rf ...... VOlunll(, x " 0 •• , • ••• ,, 1 I I " n 0 O·Dea. c ...... B 2 6 0 o ~. Chapmn n. cr ...... ~ I 1 7 0 0 avid support. front. Even the Detroit Tigers e",','on. " ...... 2 0 I 0 1 0 Detroit 11; Cleveland 3 Bartell, 88 ...... 210530 Seeds, ZZ7. •••• 0 • • I • •• • 1 1 1 0 0 o R. John80n. II ...... 5 1 1 J 0 0 TOTALS ...... 32 1 7 27 15 1 Natural Result seemed too far ahead to be roue)'. 0 •. •.. . ••• • • •• • II 0 0 II n 0 New York 2-8,' Washington i-J C"mpbell, rt ...... 4 I i I 0 6 Cucclnt'llo. :'b .. .• . •• 0 • 1 2 1 2 o Siebert. 'b ...... 5 1 1 6 1 0 New York ...... 0I 0 100 000-2 TRIlI"H •. P ...... I I 0 0 II 0 C ...... W.... hlngton ...... , .. .. 010 000 000- 1 Qehrlntrer. 2b •.•.... • . 4 lIP 1 Q Wlt.t!k, 81(1 ...... • 0 2 1 4 o llayeR. 4 1 2 2 0 0 The hostility was the natural nipped. _ - -- Chicago 4; 5t. Louis 2 (nl8htl J) • 0 0 ., • •• •• Run . balted Ill-Bonham. Pofahl. Gor­ o reen bera-. It ...... a:12~OO Cal'penter, 2 0 I 0 0 o McCoy. 2b ...... 1 0 0 6 2 0 A r~~ H ~ 30 1 ~lon. Two balta hlt~portlhl, Gordon. Slo· result of too much success; the B t 'h Y kid th I 'I'o'r ...... 15 16 bJ York, lb ...... " .. 3 % 1 10 0 0 McCarthy. z ... , ...... 1 0 0 0 0 o ~' , Chapman...... ~ 0 0 I 2 0 u • e an s p aye e r . - lHUlNI lor Wyott In 1111 . NEW YORK (AP) _ Proba e I /ltalnbaCk, ct ...... ~rellon. p ...... o 0 0 0 0 o Caster. P •.••.•.•. • ••• 1 1 J 0 0 0 len base-Keller. Double plH.)'lI--Sl~nrord, instinct in man which causes ..ame, and the undudoe role' pitchers in the majors today: ~ulll\,Rn. 3b •.. , .••. •. Dannlng. ~z .• • •••••.. lOti 0 0 I). AI x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pofahl and Sanford; DIMaggio. Gon'Qn ~ ~ ~ ~ o I Ue.. H T·ebbet lB, c ...... , .. . J 5 0 0 Lynn. 1> ...... o 0 0 0 I o Beokman, p ...... ~ 0 I I 1 0 p nd Dnhljfren; Leonard, POrRIII UJHI him to find glee in the downfall SWUI1&' the fans to their side. I J'lrtl,/\I)F.I,PIIIA An 111'0 A ~ NaUonal Lea&'ue Sanford ; rOle til. Gordon and Dahlgren. Bridge.. I' ...... I 0 3 0 Demaree, ZZZ1...... 1 0 J 0 0 o ------of the mighty. In addition to the sympathy for May. 31r ...... 5 1 3 1 ~ 0 B kl t Ph 'J d I hi (2) Benton, )J •••• 0 •••••• 0 o 0 3 0 T TA LS ...... 35 7 11 Z4 7 0 Left on b8.sellJ-New York 8. WaMhlnw· 1,lIwllll.r. I'f ...... I I 2 II II roo yn a I a epa - TOTALS ...... 40 8 16 27 10 x-Blttted tor CflJ4Il"r, lalter's second tOil 4, Basel on ballll-{)tr Leonard 3, Four strall'h& pennant. and a the underdog, two other factors Mnrty. rt ...... i J I 3 0 1 Grissom (1-2) and FitzsimJllllll TOTALS ...... 81 11 10 87 13 0 z-Batl{l(l tor Carpenter In 8th. j Ime up In 3rcl. Struck out-By I"onard 3. Balk-Don· 1 Imu, 'IlOnlldence In ihelr ablUb entered into the situation. One III no. I( ..•••••• .. , •• :•.1 00 0 :! 'u' On (13-2) VB. Smoll (2-7) and Hlpe Cleveland ...... 000 030 000-3 zz- Batted tor Melton In 8th. ham. • Brl\l{R n, ttl" 0' • •• • '. ... . 1 " polrolt ...... Oll 003 33x-11 z~z-B(lUe(l tor O'Dea in 9th, BOSTON AU R If 1'0 A E Urnolr.O-<>rm~by. Ooloel. Quinn. to proceed as usual put the Mc­ was the Cleveland uprising which Moh.". III ...... all 'I I 0 (11-16). Runs balled in-Boudreau. CholHnan, nZr4- Balleli tor JJynn In 9lh. Tlme-I:5!. Car&hymen' behind the eleM ball lIell. York 3. Sullivan I. Campbell '. Boaton ...... 010 ao 080-7 1)JMagglo. ct ...... I J 2 0 0 Attpndance-17.000. turned sentiment against the In- ~:;~~ ' .~ :::: :::: ::::: : ~ ~ ~ :: ~ ~ Chicago at St. Louis-French \ T ebbelL"'. Two balt~ hlta-Oreenberg 2, New York ...... 000 300 014- Cram er', rt •...... , ... . o 1 3 1 0 wUh the public before the season dians and left them an unpopular MIIZI.ru . Ih ... , ...... 0 II 0 1 0 II (12-12) or Olson (10-9) VI. Bl'ldge., Sulllvlln. Thl'ee lHAlle hlt.- Ru nK ba.tLed In-Tobin. Ma,,1 2, Cuo· F'oxx, c •... , ..•••..•. "8e,conil Own e o 1 6 1 0 even started, choice for the pennant. The other IIchull •. 21> ••• • •• • • , •• ~ 01 °a 8 41 01 Shoun (10-10). Ksllner, Sullivan. Hom~ rune--Yorl<, oln ello 3, WItek, Curpent.er, Rowell. William». It ...... I 1 2 Q 0 It rr E AtwoO(l. (•• , ...... v 1 Camllbell. Sacrifice - Benton. Double ROIIB, E. Moore. Slrlncevlch. Ott, Seellll, Cronin. 8" .. . ..•..... 0 3 ~ 0 ~ 0 New York ...... 100 001 033-8 , 2 When the club fell upon evil was the attiudet of the Yankees ,\luleAhy. 1l ...... ! 0 0 1 I II Only games scheduled. tJhLYI-Mnck. Boudrea.u and Bell; Mack Demaree. Two lJJUse hll- ..). Moore. Three I)oerr, 2b 0 • • 0 • , ••• • ••• Wa.hlngton ...... 010 000 000-\ J2 0 I 1 I 4 0 days and couldn't have won with durln.a the dark days when vic- lV"rren ...... : 0"': ~ 0 0 American Lea&'ue a.nd Boudreau: Bartell and YO"k: Ben· btu;le hlt-Cuccln~llo. l)oubl~ l)lflY.-CU(,.~. 1~lnney. J IJ •• • , 0 ••• , • • , I 1 14 0 ~ ton. Hartell Dnd York: Gehringer. Bar· flnello. WhltehE:l\d and Young; W~.t. Oplbert, 3b ... . •.. .. ,. I 2 0 6 0 Fur Comes Back its own umpires, the fans reac­ tory was always just around the TOTAI,!:! ...... J9 ! 12 all In I Cleveland at Detroit _ AIleD "11 nnd York . Lett on ba".,&-Cleveland Mill rand \V at. I... ett on bll8ea- New I1tlgby. J1 .•. , ....•.... lIn 0 0 tion was an unholy glee. They s- HHttetl fOl' !ttl, han In fHh. 6, Detroit 1. Balel on ball.-ott HllllLh York IJ. Boaton H. Uhel on hllUs-Ofr Dlrknlltn. !l ...... o 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy corner. xx- A"lIed lur Klein III Ulh. (8~6) vs. Newsom (17-3). 3. oU Doblon 1, ott Bridge. 2. Slruck Carpenter 2, orr Tobin I. orr 8trl noo­ a.J . Jo1\1\80n. )1 • •.•• ". o 0 0 2 0 Farr, the British heavyweight, turned out in huge quantJties to Seldom has a team conducted ..1 - Dull.,l IIlr ~t"lr"hy I.. 101h. New York at Washington _ out-By Smith 4, by Dob.on I. by vl('h 3, otf Melton 2, otf Ly nn I. StrUCk hoot and jeer. The team's pride itself with such dignity in the IJruoklYIl ...... 000 ,~o HOI! A 8 Ruffing (13-9) VS. Chase (12-14). Brld .. e. 4. Hlto-<>rt Smith 8 In 7 In­ out-By Carpenter 6. by Tobin 1, lly 1'OTAJ.S ...... 35 D 12 17 16 0 cabled his manager, Joe GOUld, Phlilld.'vhla , .. .. , ... 010 UO 001 0 6 nlnga, otl Dobl.U 2 In I. 011 BrIdge. ~t.lneevlcJr I. by I,ynn 1. JIll ~rt To­ PhlruMlphl • ...... 007 uOO 000-7 and Promoter Mike Jacobs yes­ migh t ha ve suffered, but not the face 01 reverses. The players Hunl "Rtt." In A1WIJlld I. Hro".),. St. Louis ot Chicago _ Auker I S In 4 I·S. olt 1l11.11- hit-Dolin. nome 'run - R. ~phn30n. radically wrong, that frustration , ..- I.... ,- be ha I I I Helll'r nnd Camilli. I~rt all blUtla--Phll ... . O' D.~ . Wlnlling plt

" • Newspaperman Watches From the Bridge of a Destroyer- 'British Mediterranean Ships Throw Tons of Explosives Against Italian Island I J. ' --. By LARRY ALLEN pan to, Italian island stronghold they hit the two main hangars at Iheavy an~aircralt fire from Brit-I up the lIearCh apfu. I tbe 11001' next to a ton of T.N.T., over my eyes. I threw It back' i The sun was coming up more WITH THE BRITISH FLEET yesterday. Morizza and dropped their loads ish warships and in air battles. On the night of September 3 and clambered up a steel ladder A few hundred yard ahead on quickly now and the skies were = SOMEWHERE IN THE MEDI­ Scarpanto lies southwest of as well on gasoline stores, which I was the first American cor- bulletins were posted· in our de- to the top deck through a line of Scarpanto stood a white house, the brightening. Sudderuy Italian TERRANEAN, Sept. 5 (AP) - Rhodes in the strongly lorttlied sent huge sheets of flame into the respohdent permitted aboard one strayer announcing that "tomor- seamen passing up hells to the residence of the Italian governor, planes a~peared overbead, and From the rolling bridge or a Brit­ Dodecanese island group - an ail'. Barracks and workshops of the destroyer leaders 8'Ccom· row" there would be action. gunners. • clearly visible. bombs began tailing. The planes is!l destroyer, I watched Britain's ancient battleground foJ' Phoe­ likewise were hit. panying the fleet. From this de- It was almost impossible to The brown hills of Scarpanto But the whole island seemed to were quite high and the bombs Mediterranean ships throw tons nicians, Greeks and Romans. These attacks occurred, the stroyer, wHich Italian broadcllSts sleep, on board this destroyer, bllt looked lovely in the laint pink be asleep when the lirst shells fell in the sea over a wide ex­ ot high explosives against Scar- For a whole week we had been fliers said, when the Italians' ap- had reported "sunk," I saw the no one seemed to want sleep any- light of the rising run, and we went crashIng into the brown hills, panse until (he whole sea looked on the go, seeking battle with the parently were asleep and off big British ships give the Dode- how with the prospect of actioll caught a whiff of pines from and the barracks and seaplane like a watery garden fed by gey- I Haven for Strasser? Italian fleet without success. Now, g!lard. canese islands the worst shelling ahead. shore. hangars in the harbor. sel'S. after a sleepless night in a de­ Earlier, on Aug. 31, British sub- in their history. The ship rode like a roller coast- The gun of the destroyers • • • The fleet moved steadily away, stroyer that moved like a wounded marines accompanying the fleet • • • er at an amu:sement park. Huge spoke. The noise was enough to Time after time the guns spoke, undeterred by the Italian. (]jers. Whale in the heavy seas, we were sighted and torpedoed one enemy The British fleet, eastern and sprays of water !lew over the bow. blast my ear drums out of my on the south side of the island two Two submarine alanns put us in the lee of the island, nearly unit. western units, formed a formi'd- Water swept aft along the decks head. The whole thing threw me cruisers were shelling the Italian on the alert a little later, but the defeaned by the roar of the big The Italians repeatedly bombed able line of steel as it cruised the and [ was almost diuy trying to against the bridge rail and my airdrome. fleet moved on to Alexandri --=.. guns. the British fleet both in the vicin- Mediterranean for nearly a week) keep my footing. Th'e destroyer ears felt like the inside of a tolling We expected fire in reply, but without further incident. Y ter. • • • lty of Malta and the Dodecanese meeting nothing more serious than seemeli to float on its sil!e rather church bell the Italian shore batteries w re The fleet's air bombers already islands, losing five planes under attacks by Italian bombers. than on its bottom. Then I stuffed wads of cotton silent. The female Oy, we read, be­ had attacked Rhodes, giving that After twice zigUlgging in the hope • • • into my ears. I was just in time Hall an hour atter our first comes a great grandmottler in It the island its first taste of an aerial of finding the Italtan fleet, the Action came then at dawn to deaden the concussion of the Ishells went screaming shoreward, two months. Why doesn't she aet one of attack since the war's beginning. Inspecta. Ba.e Sites ships headed in the direction of Wednesday. r let go of the rail second shell the British let loose. our gunners stopped and we her age, then, and go into retire· t time British officers said they had Malta. A few houl'S later it took of my bunk and tumbled out onto My helmet bounced off and ftU I moved off. ment? made many direct hits on mili­ ~ppear POPEYE ------.------ime is tary targets. The fleet bombardment was POOR WIMPY-AND HE'D evence THE BI'ii\1..E l3E1\NEEN ~ AND "Tf-IE ~ HAl!J6 something else, and the British I'E> a-l, 'OUi' POF'E'Ie OO£:~ ~T .HAT '1'\0\1., .Jll'5f Rea:NEREO ~ROM Irish i'I4E FIR:<:" BLOW Iowa's ' gunner's grim delight was only ~.~ ~ "~INl::I1l-E PlJ'£E 01' ~ too plain as they strained muscle iall, and eye to pound the island. I '5MJ..J '"fA Hli tJIE The Dodecanese islands were at­ PAL, WItv\P'{! '1A aeTTER c.L.IMI! ON Notre tacked after the British fleet put more '1ER BICyC.Le on one of its mightiest displays 'CAlhe I '"fAM 1939. of fighting power in the Mediter­ re elI­ ranean, plainly within sight of the added Italian coast., for a week. Id tied But the British action did not :mlnls. bring Premier Mussolini's seapow­ er into the open for a show-down fight. Illinois Actually the Italian tieet was ed the sighted only once and then it was aU in Father Strasser some 15 miles away. ~r than Italian airdromes at Morizza ig 101'­ ,The Reverend Bernard Strasser, and Calato in Rhodes were heav­ ~layers above, brother of famed Otto ily bombed by the fleet's aircraft l]jca~ 8traa&er, who has been called at dawn yester-day, the British Adolf Hitler's "No.1 enemy," ar­ mdicap said, and a number of planes were Bear Admiral GreellllJade rives in New York en route to weak refuge in St. Anselm's priory, the destroyed at Calato and ammuni­ Rear Admiral John W. Green­ 01 the Bronx. Strasser reported his tion dumps were set on fire. Bar· sla.de, U. S. N., above, heads a. Ie \!Bed brother Is now in hiding in Portu· racks also were reported in flames special board of navy and army reed to gal trom Nazi secret agents and as the bombers made direct hits. experts which will examine lites Igether hoped to seek sanctuary in the • • • for a United States aIr base on ~hen a United States. The British bombers reported the Island of Bermuda. IOssible Coup. ridden Want Henry Daily Iowan Ads Lyer of 1111 5. • • .- • • • • • • • • • • bro_\\. * * * * * , * D i year. ROOMS FOR RENT HOUSES~ALE OR RENT WANTED-LAUNDRY shape, I staH. FOR RENT-Two double rooms FURNISHED 6 room house. Close LAUNDRY don e reasonably. Iowa's Cor men. Dial 4926. to campus. Garage. Dial 7527. Called for and delivered. Dial ended ROOMS FOR RENT- Double and FURNISHED 6 room house. Close 9_1_7_2_. ______~ went single. Garage. 713 E. Washing- to campus. Garage. Dial 7527. WANTED-Laundry. Dial 9288. ~adon. ton. lr Ten MALE HELP WANTED WANTED-Laundry. Reasonable. I ., II111l Call for and deliver. Dial 6198 . FOR RENT- Large Cront J'oom­ OPPORTUNITIE& for young men priYate bath--compJetely LUI'­ and boys. Make money in your 'PANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY. nished. Dial 9681. spare time. See Circulation Mana­ Sh1rta 10c. Free tfeUvery. 316 N riously ger James Nelson at Daily Iowan. Gilbert. Dial 2248 I care­ FRONT STUDIO room with ad- ~rt ad­ joining dressing room. Inner­ BUSINESS TRAINING WANTED - Students' laundr) s Ken­ spring mattress-Attractively fur­ ACTUAL BUSI'NESS TRAINING. Soft water U$ed. Save 30%. Dial ,er one 5797. nished-4 blocks from campus­ Typing, shorthand, accounting, would Entertainment privileges in own field. office procedure. Enroll now. Dial FOR SALE room. Graduate or professional 4682. Brown's Commerce College. enough woman preferred-Dial 7527. CORONA PORTABLE typewriter. t a re­ PLUMBING 2 years old. Good condition. Dial year. APARTMENTS AND FLATS PLUMBING, HEATING, A III 5150. 3 ROOM apartment and 2 stu­ mOl'll· dent rooms. Close in. Dial 2682. Conditioning. Dial 5870. low. ======en des· City Plumbing. Extra large selection of Decora- BRICK BRADFORD tive Pin-it-up lamps - 15 dif­ o~ra· NEWLY DECORATED 4 room HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT" \ ferent uses in your home - as 9 &hey apt. Furnished or unfurnished. f'S BRICK '.ng. fw'r.:::e cleaning tlD~ reo low . as $1.14. Includes Mazda upJe of Dial 4357 . NEARS pair~ng 01 all ltincts. Schutlper1 Lamp bulb. ThtE II rall!- FOR RENT- Modern 3 room fur­ and Koudelka. Dial 464n. IOWA CITY LIGHT & FLEEING POWER CO. GUNMAN nished apartment. Close to town. WANTED - PLUMBING ANl:l A -. Bath, Frigidaire, garage. 609 E. IE heating. Larew Co. 22'1 & FRIGHTENED I Bloomington. Washington. Phone 9681. MOVING JACI(- .. ------, RABBIT I • THREE OR four room furnished FURNITURE MOVING. Dial 9696. BOUNDS ~ TRANSPORTA.TION E or unfurnished apartment. 125 Maher Bros. Transfer. INTO HIS S. Clinton. HORS£~ It. G.B. PATH H ATTRACTIVE furnished apart­ 83 8 ments. $32 tu $45. 1025 E. DIAL 6694 20 15th Washington. TAXI? THOMPSON'S 16 16 04 17 \! FOR RENT- Furnished apart­ REMEMBER ... FOR 85 20 men ts. Dial 5192 betw en 6 and EXPERT MOVING SERVICE 19 28\! 9 p.m. Dial 9681 during day. "The thinking fellow 31 38 . calls a. Yellow." ETTA KETT FOR RENT- 3 room apt. $40 fur­ FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and JU5T I>. MOIo'\(!:I,)"f! nished-$35.00 unfurnished­ general hauling, crating, pack· AFTE~ 1t\"T ORDER I 3 YELLOW CAB CO. Electric refrigeration and auto­ VJl\AT ARe TilE ornSR. 7-1 ing. Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. matic heat. Dial 9681. GIR.l..S TAKltJGo AL.Ot-I6~ .a 5 Dial - 3131 -Dial BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ AGE. Local and long distance IE hauHng. Dial 3388. ct. G.B. CLASSIFIED 81 ADVERTISING 66 2 65 2 RATE CARD L.ANDLADIES! 45 4\! 19 8 CASH RA'rE 23 20th 17 21'h l or 2 days- 79 25'h IOc per line per day 3 days- • 7 7c per line pel' day J 6 days- ;ton 1-1 5c per line per day 1 month- (ni~t) VOl!> TOOI\ IT e 4c per line p r day G·G-GOSH . ~ 'rObabl 1"1"5 REALLV SW!L~ , 1<:10 ' •• • day: -Figure 5 words to line­ OuT ! .. - OON'T MINO TH' W.HEN VOU KICK I ~v& a (2)­ Minimum Ad- 2 lines BEGAN TO PUll VOIj, ••••••THA,. MV EARS WAS TO TAKE irnmCJIS \. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY STA~TEO ,.~' l'I.AV AWAv ~ HlFe CLOSING l'l'IONI TH ' 50c col. inch • L}KS" A VANK! ORAw-STRII'4 -FreP'1I \ Or $5 .00 per month pLiR~ ! 11) V" All Want Ads Cash in Advance essenger Service Till 5 p .m. _ Allen Counter Service Tnt 6 p.m. It's Your Move! Responsible 101' one Incorrect insertion only. Cancellations must be coI led in Rent Your Rooms Now! before 7 p.m. thru

0IrAR. 1'40,0.1-1- WHY Daily Illwan Want Ads CAN'T "It)U !