ClIrds Trttde II Cloudy, Warmer Send Joe Medwlcll, Curt. Davis [ow_Mere or Ie. cloudln To Brooklyn wanner &adaJ; tomorrow 'all' In (See Story on Pate .. ) I Noll all4l IOUth. ~ .owttn l -, t I alII 10 U1 a City', M ornin, Ne""paper fte& __ ...... FIVE CENTS , IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 n.&_,,- VOLUME XL NUMBER 217 ;

*** *** *** " *** *** *** *** *** Britain:' Pours Men, Guns Into Fran.ce * * * . * * * *. * * . * * * * * * .* * * * * * . * * * British .Island of Malta Is Italy's First War Objective . *** *** .... been Tries To Cut ALLIES HOLD SEVEN STRONGHOLDS IN MEDITERRANEAN Sat. Bacl{s Up Hard-Pressed Allies Germans See City Doomed A will in the Mediterranean With All Materials Available of the Thousands Sight Eiffel l~ower they of WitlI Mine Belt lJritish Assert That 30 Civilians Were Killed, the com. . Troop Divisions Smash Within Twelv Mil 8 30 Injured in Eighth Italian or Paris Along the Oi Front; Other Activities Against Bombing of Malta May Try La t Wedge Allied Forces Regal'ded BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As Unknown Qua1ily BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES LONDON, June 13 (Thursday)~Great Britain poured BERLIN. Jun 13 (Thursday)-Tens of thousands of men and guns across the English channel to the aid of her By The Associated Press German troop , who saw the Eiffel tower of Paris cl arly hard-pressed French ally today, backing up far-ranging air just a little way ahead, drew tighter their cir I of fire and ROME, June 12 - Haly moved raids pressed against the enemy from equatorial Africa to steel about that French capital today. to cut the Mediterraneljn in half arctic Norway. The city-doomed in German ey s-wa within nsy tonight with a wide new mine "Every gun that could shoot," every availab1e soldier and range of German gun from three direction . belt Intended to box in completely taIi~ headed for the continental battlefield to fight the Ger­ German artillery opened up last night on the long-quiet the British fortified island of mans, while Italy replied to Bt'itish air f<>rays with d adly upper Rhine front-perhap as the prelude to an effol·t to Malta - Italy's first announced attacks on Malta, Britain's island fortress in the Medi­ drive one last decisive w dge into Fran -while divitiions

objective of the war. terranean. .~. ," of th nazi cent r were smashing within 121 '2 miles of Her other activity against the The British, counting their successes from tons of bombs Paris along the Olse. allies in this third day of her aimed at the axis powers, also cOllnted 30 of her' civilians This Central Press map shows lhe seven great British fortlflca.tions at Gibraltar and Malta, were At the same time the German w st wing claimed to have participation on the side 01 Ger­ dead and 80 injured from the. ------Allied strongholds and bases in the Mediterranean reported, Other possible polnt.a ot Italian all' and knocked out nn Important French many was largely an unknown eighth Italian air raid on Malta. Turks pec... .de sea. Immediately alter' Italian hostlllties began, sea attacks are Corsica. Blzerta. and Tunis force on the Enet!sh channel, tak­ quantity, however. Seven soldiers also were wound- a- Italian air raids on two ot the strongholds, the (French) and Suez and Cyprus (BrItish). Ing 20,000 prisoners. (It is less than 100 miles from ed. The Italians returned to the T S '0 '" ------Spain T9 Be The artillery action of th far Sicily across the Mediterranean Mediterranean island early ' this 0 tay ut; east of the German line was cou­ to F r e n c h African Tunisia. B I R USE' Nonbelligerent tlously discus d by an auUlOriz­ Roughly halt way lies the Italian m~~:in~j~~hd ~na:e t;~~h m~~e/~~!~ Double Deff>nse al teages in .. n voy 8 ed spokesmnn only thusly: Island of Pantelleria. Apparent­ into a blaze of anti-aircraft gun- "It may be that the front on ly the mines are intended to ket!p Omit Word 'Neutral' the upper Rhln is being bruught allied naval forces and sea-borne fire. ANKARA, June 12 (AP) - G ' d 20 Mel F p. jnto mDtion," The Germans feinted at Britain The ·Turkish govemment decided supplies from the western Med­ with a series of flights over the. , I ar en I es rom. arlS In Decision on War; Rivers No Ob tacl southern coast during the night ' tOnIght to stuy out of the war at I iterranean from reaching the al­ JII tice Dem.llnded The xoct location of the fIring lied land and sea forces now in and early momlng but no bombs present, but to redouble its de- and the Fl' nch replies was not the middle east.) were dropped and ground defenses tensive pre»atatlons. r 'f MADRID. Jun 13 (Thursday) di closed, lh pok man declinln, Passale Blocked to elaborate beyond sayIng that drove the raidt\l's off. This was the decision of the I Nazis Tllru t -Spain tonight declared her non­ Non-enemy ships passing from available man, rifle, gun cabinet, official sout-ces said. Stock Market on Spree wide rivers had be n pro ed In '~very belligerency in the Europ an war one end of the Mediterranean to and tank is being sent to the aid There was no fm'mal statement, the PoUsh, Dutch ond Belgion the other now must go through of France," the Daily Herald re­ • • • • • • • • • in a reiteration at her previous campaigns to b no ob ·taclo:s to the narrow straits of Messina, ported. "'The war office is gather- however. Toward Heart Favorite Up $1 to $9 a hal'e in St epesl declarations. the Germans. between Corsica and the toe of ing every article of equipment to The only communique said the The government published the The G rman wirele s. howev r, Italy proper. Atlvance Since eptemoer declared that if th Upper Rhin hasten theil' dispatch. . "cabinet met under p"'esidency of Of Capital following decree: It was stated that "measures became a major baWetr nt "then Prime Minister Churchill pre- Inonu and discussed the situa­ "It Is made known to all have been taken to hurry their sided over a meeting of the war tion." NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)- . two weeks, land compared with the France, which air ady has to passage." cabinet before he had a half hour eros Marne Wh re Buyel's s'Marmed around trading 769,890 on Tuesday when the following decIsion, solve the pl'oblem of a two-front The new mined zone, as de­ audience with King George last Turkey is especially interested post!; in the stock market today Clr,Tent upswing first took root "War having been extended to WOJ', would be compelled to fight U. S. Marines Ha1ted The associated average of 60 on a third lront :md mploy th re scribed in a government commu­ night. Lord Lloyd, secretary for in the Russian nttitude and cel'­ the Mediterranean by italY'S en~ nique, boxes Malta - the forti­ the colonies, returned yesterday tainly will !lot enter the conllict, Kaiser's Al'my in 1918 and bid up favorites $1 to $9 a stocks advanced $1.80, to $40.20, the mnnpower which ulr ady Is sh,,',e in the steepest advance biggest rise since the 5,000,000. 1.ry into the war ugainst England fied Britisb island - completely. from a conference with membe.. :s despite her mutual assistance becoming so scarce." Control Stations Establlshed of the French colonial office. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·since the buying wave of last share day Sept. 5. and France, the government has The front on the upp l' Rhine agreemen t with the allies, until The mine zone extends on the In connection with the reports TOURS, France. June 12-Ger­ September on the outbreak of Brokers had R variety of ex- declared non-belligerency In the extends from Karlsruhe along the westel'D side from the French of British troop movements to she is ':Issured she will not have man troops crossed the Mome at the war. planations for the sudden rever- conflict," ri ver to the Swiss iron tiel'. Tunisian coast north to a point France it was recalled that a mili­ 1-" hostile Russia at he',' back. Chateau-Thieny in a storm of Completely ignoring any warn- sal of the market's direction. The The word "neutraUty" was not .Y 20,000 urrender oCt the Sardinian coast, thence tary spokesman hel'e yesterday Today's decision, moreover, !ire tonight, and other forces ing signs in European news dls- most frequent comment was that used In the decree. This was in The high comm nd announced southeast to the Sicilian coast. struck Clown from the north to patches telling of the German stocks had been driven down to that six allied general. - five declared "it seems impossible that was based on the feeling that within 20 miles of the heart of line with the attitude taken by On the other side, the mines 30 divisions can be sent to France, advance almost to the gates of unreasonably low levels In tbe French and one British - h d there is no reason for Turkey Paris. the Spanish pre of the post few were laid from the Sicilian coast but it must be done and if it is .Paris, buying fO'l'ces gained con- widespread liquidation that be­ days. given up along with theIr 20,000 to a point soutbeast of Malta, done we have won." He pointed to abandon her nan-belligerency They pushed forward on the t.. ol at the opening gong and gan when Hitler occupied Bel­ Demands for large areas of Af­ men In t.he reeion of St. Valery­ llritain's island fortress, thence out that evacuation of Dunkerque now. capital in three main thrusts, and pushed prices up swiftly . • The glum and Holland and continued rica for a "new Spanish empire" -en-Caux, which is less thun 30 to Anglo, southwest of Rasagedir. had seemed impossible but that it It is emphasized thnt this did completed almost halt of a ring pace slackened after midday, at a laster pace when the allies appeared in tonlght's newspapers. miles to the southwest of Dleppe, Control statiohs were set up W\lS done. about it, swinging from the Seine .but t.ransactions totaled 1,357,- were forced out of northern and that the booty in war mate­ not mean TU','key was retreating to Persan, _ Beaumont and ' Senlis The paper Alcazar sold that Spain. at Rasocolmo and Capo Delle Outnumbered. the British air 190. shares, the best in nearly France. In accordance with international rials taken by the Germans was Armi, on either side of Messina, force carried the war to Italy and from her pledge to go to the and then down to Chateau-Thierry treaties, rights of former Spanish so enormous as to be "Incalcu­ to expedite passage of neutral Germany yesterday. aid of the allies in the event -the field where American rna­ , . conquests ond explorations and lable," ships through the straits. With waves of bombers and tons of .aggression leading to full war rines helped break another Ger- the exleenciea of the economic or­ It was intimated that the final The allies brought the war to (See LONDON, Page 5) ill the Mediterranean area 'man advance of 22 years ago. Egypt Severs Italian Relations der, should pos ess 3,100,000 Ligur on the number of troops Italy earlier in the day wit h Battle In BulllU's Gardens square kilometers (about 558,000 captured m Igh t be still larler. bombing raids on the great indus­ In Chantilly, ncar Senlis' i\d square miles) of Africa. Meanwhlle, the Germans claLm­ trial citifs of Milan and Turin and SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICE, Persan-Beaumont in the region 20 A~d Recalls Legation Staff Of thls territory, it added. 600.- ed to have destroyed 200 French other points in the north. miles· north of Paris, the fighting 000 square kilometets should be tanks with anti-aircraft guns and The Daily Iowan is paid for by student registration fee. L-____-:- ______~ in Morocco and northern Atrica Othel' enemy action of unspeci­ raged over the very gardens of reported the destruction of 59 a1 4 fied nature burst along the Ligur­ The Iowan is being delivered according to registration lists United States Ambassador Wil­ CAIRO, Egypt, June 13 (Thurs- , permitted to leave here. -"colonized by Spaniards"-and lied planes. Ian coast, on which Genoa is lo­ prf!pared by the registrar. If you have moved, or if you liam C. Bullitt's chateau. day) (AP) - The Italian mlnlS- j Parliament had approved the the rest 1n equatorial west Alrica. All this, which Germans de­ cated. did not give your address at the time of registration, (BlHlitt is understood still to be ter ot Egypt, Signor Serafino government's pollcy at Bevec1ne The paper added: scribed as simply guaranteeine please can at the office of The Daily Iowan, basement of in Paris.) MazzoHni, and the legation staff relations with Italy in conlorm- "Whatever the issue of this war, their final victory In the battle East hall, .and leave your complete address. We shall ap­ Into a. mighty battle to take were handed their passports to- ity with the British - EuPtJan justice should be done us." for France, was preceded by an­ Five Persons Killed preciate your call before Sunday, June 16, 1940. Rell1)s, above the Marne, the nazis day after Egypt severed diplo- treaty of friendship and alliance nouncement of the capture of threw a whole mechanized army matic relations with Italy. of Aug. 26, 1936. Robbin&' The BUnd Relms and Rauen and the cross­ As Ai1'plane Crashes corps numbering 80.000 men or Mazzolini was asked to nomi- Similar action was taken alainst S~ FRANC~CO, (AP) ing of the Seine and Mar n e North of Areda1e more and about 3,000 tanks, ar­ nate a country to take charge of Germany last September, but the James Allen, 21, Willi aenlenced rivers on the two flunks 01 Paris, Italian Anny Threatens Nice mored cars and shielded machine­ Italian Interests here. It was presence of British forces In Egypt to 30 years in prillon yes~day These details retlected an In­ gun-bear.ing motorcycles. understood that the Egyptian mln- and the concentration of Italian for robbing blind per8Ol1ll whose creased wJllI~e s of the high AREDALE, 10., June 12 (AP) I Concede Nazis Pass Rheims ister in Rome must leave Italy troops in neighboring Libya made confidence he lailled b, posln, command to speak of specific ad­ -Five pe~ ' ons were killed here The FI'ench did not acknowledge before the Italian diplomats are today's decision vital. as a doc~'pr. (See BERLIN, Page 5) this evening when on airplane the loss of Rheims, Which the Germans claim, but they did con- piloted by Chester Bamett. youth­ cede that some forces had S\" 1pt ful Aredale avlatOl', went out ot past it and across the Marne at control and crashed from n height Chateau-Thiet'ry. of 150 feet, three and II half German efforts along the S";"e House Votes Huge I)efense Bill miles north at here. likewise were spectacular. they put on all possible press\1re from The dead: I Rouen to Vernon in an effort to Barnett, about 20, pilot and enlarge :l bridgehead they had By mE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jndory and "refresher" training, .had promised them an opportun­ come a "war party," he would owner of the plane. estublished on the south side of ' WASHINGTON, June 12-By The bill also provid funds for Ily to "buy more surplus war ma­ unhesitatingly "break with it." ·Mrs. Clarence Barnett, about 42, the river. the vote of 401 to I, the house an unspecified number of tanks terlals," in line with the bdmlnls­ Senator Clark (D-Mo) called at­ In' that area, the French hJJh stamped quick approval today on and other mechanlzed equipment. tration policy of all possible ma­ tention to an article in the Lon­ mother of Cheatel'. command declared the invaders an extraordinary $1,706,053,908 The senate, meanwhile, approv­ terial aid to the olUes. don Dally Expre ' aying that Clark Bal'J1ett, 18, brother of were being held in the region of bll\ providing funds for 3,000 new ed the training of CCC boys in In the senate, a group of leais­ Senator Nye (R-ND) and Senator the pilot. Paey Sur Eure and Evreux. planes, 68 war3hlps, 95,000 addi- non-combatant army activities, lators angrily assailed What they John on (R-Cal) appeared to be Miss Mable Van, 19, Dumont, German sc.outing parties, how- tional men, for the army, a fal'­ such as cookery, photoiraphy and termed steps in the direction of the only rem:unmg bulwarks Ia. ever, were acknowledged to have flung system of naval air b:lses mechanics. The chamber rejected, war, against American partiCipation In Carl Pfaltzgl'alt, 27, Hampton, struck off fl'om the main body and other defense measures. 47 to 35. a proposal by Senator "Every move Is being made to the war. formerly of Dumont. northwest tow a r d Caudebec, Last of a series of big defense George (D-Ga) to eive military take us down the road to war," "I think that as time goes along The crush occul'red about 7 p.m. which is only about 30 miles from appropriatiOns to :> tart throuah t.rainine to those enrollees who Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) thund­ It will nnd many another bul­ Observers said that Barnett, n li­ the vital French port of Havre. cotlgl'ess, the measurj! passed the volunteer for it. The latter met ered. wark," Clark shouted, "despite the censed pilot, had been llyinlt over "Enormous" German LOISel bouse and went to the senate with the opposition of such administra­ "War may have seen this coun­ London Daily Express." Aredale and was apparently pre­ Between the Oise and Ourcq only Rep. Marcantonio (AL-NY) tion spokesmen as Senator Bark­ try· led away from neutrality to Pushing forward with all pos­ J)aring to land at his tlylnll field , rivers nazi advance units attacked dissenting. It raises the se;sion's ley (D-NY), the majority leader, non-bellilerency," said Senator sible speed with the task of build­ on the form of his father near violently around Crepy-en-Valois total defense pt·ogra.m to $5,021,­ and Senator Byrnes (D-SC). Holt (D~WVa), 'and j( certaiJ1 in­ ing up the nation's defenses, the here when the plane tell. and Betz-a town SOme 30 miles 619,622. At the same time, the top men dividuals In the government have navy announced during the day Witness s saId the plane ap­ northeast of Paris. Among other Itenu; in the bill of the arm, and navy held an their way we will strike out the that It ordere4 work started on pea red to go IntI> II tail spin ond Lying at the fOot of the Alps over of Italian attack. Th:s view shows The French declared their "nu- are funda {Ol' training for 87,000 unusual meeting with Secretary word 'non' and be belllierent be­ two new battleships ond 20 lesser then crashed into the around nose which the ItaUans must come In the elty. which once was Italian, merous prisonel:5" reported enor- civlUan nir pilots, to be conduct~d Morgenthau. He then conferred fore the snow tJies." craft last night within an hour first. All the occupante were in­ any Invasion of France, the French und the curving shores of th e mous losses among the Germans by the civil aeronautics author­ with allied purchaslnl aients who Wheeler alBO asserted that II alter President Roosevelt had Ilantly killed. lIellport of Nice is II likely object Mediterranean, northeast of Reims. . _ _. Ity, and to include primary, sec- announced that the government the democratic partJ mould be- (See HOUSE, Pale 6) PAGE TWO TIlE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA *HURSDA Y, JUNE 13, 1940 . -- .. - -- isolated districts, but they cannot injure the tough fibre of the French people. Finally tbere i the improved moral ef­ Publish d every morning except Monday fect tbat ushered in the use of American­ WSUI by Student Publications Incorporated at made planes in actual fi~hting. Easy to di - tinguish because of tlleJr radical change of 126-130 Io\va avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. .'! design and motor and gun positions, tllese Board of 'l'rustees: Frllnk L . Mott, Odie K. new destroyers proved tbeil' wOlth in hot • Patton, Ewen M. MacEwcn, Kirk H. Porter, fighting both over Paris and in the melee At 880 on Your Radio Dial Donald Dodge, D Cllliug Smith, WWiam at the front. Sener, It'ene FredcI'icksOD, Robel1 ~gihn. A fourth or even a third of the nazi planes TODAY'S IUGH.LIGUTS 10:15 Y sterday's musical fa­ is judged by experts to have been destroyed. Gretchen Harshbarger or Iowa vorites. Fred M. Pownall, Pub1J!;ner Eacll machine that goes down in smoke car­ City wiU broadcast her semi ­ 10:30- Thc book shelf. Thomas E. RJlaIl, BUlineaa Manager ries at least one aoronautical expert whose weekly program, "Through the ll- Ballads and folklore, Prof. expel'ienee and hardihood cannot easily bc Garden Gate," on WSUI at 1:l5 John W. Ashton. Loren L. Hiekel'llOu, Editor p.m. today. Mrs. Harshbarger is 11:50- Farm fl ashes. MOI'ty :J.',9nken. Managing Editor replaced_ And how can wartime Germany, harra sed, fevel'ish, madd ned by interrup­ co-author of the nature book, 12-Rhythm rambles. "Flower Family Album." 12 :30-Scrvice reports. EnLered as second class mail matter at tho tions and delays, be expected to build as 12 :50 Radio leatul'es. postoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act good plane' as in 1939 f Can present stan­ Iowa Union radio hour from l- R mini:scing time. of congress of March 2, 1879. dards in the Reich keep pace with calm re­ 3:30 p.m. to 4 o'clock today wJl1 1:15- Through the gal'den gale search and unhUl'ricd e0l1stl'oction in Amer­ feature two compositions. To be wilh Grelchen Harshbarger. ica' Can bombers still be turned out with '1/ ' heard on the broadcast are Mous­ 1 : 30-IlIustrat~d musical chats. Sub8eription rates-By mail, $5 per year; by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. the 11igh tune and pitch that has won for sorgsky's "Pjetures at an Exhi­ 2:30--Trends in radio. "---- /~ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled Germany complete and unmitigated conquest bition" and Dvorak's "First Sla­ 2:45-Melody time. vonic Dance." 3- The world bookman. to use for republication of all news dispatches in the pastT Or will the inevitable cbange of physical 3:05- 0dditles in the news. credited to it or not otherwise credited in this "The Miller of Coralville" will 3: lO-Famous short story. paper and also the local ncws published and moral weather, the fogs, mud, and low­ be discussed by L. O. Leonlll'd, re­ 3:30--Iowa Union radio hour. herein. ered moral pf tho lator war days bog theso search assistant in history here, 4--The forensic forum. ail, monsters down ill. the mire of inefficiency on History in Review pl"ogram 4:30-Tea time melodies. TELEPHONES and defeat. at 8 o'clock tonight. 5:15- The wonder 01 vision. Editorial Office .....•.•...... 4192 That is another question only time can 5:30--MU3ical moods. Society Editor ...... 4193 answCr. TODAY'S PROGRAMS 5:50-Dally Iowan 01 the Air. Business Office ...... 4] 91 8--Morning chap 1. 6- Dinner hour program. 8: I 5-Musica I miniatures. The comments of prominent newspapers 7- Children's hour, The Land THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 8:30-Da-lly Iowan of the Air. of thc Story Book. prompted by the Monday address of the 8:40--Morning melodies. 7:30--Sportstime. president arc indicative of the feeling of 8:50- Service reports. 7:45- Evening musicale On.­ • The War Birds Flock Together representative sections of the nation_ 9-Richard Crooks program. belle Ellet.t, Maud Whedon Smith. A few of those comments, as reported by 9:15-Freedom's textbOOk. S-History in review, L. O. Leo­ Italy's en trancc into thc war is the final The Associated Press, are listed here. 9:30-March time. nard. pl'oof that fascism has but onc aim, and that 9:50-Program calendar and 8:15-Musical program, Nettie is to exterminate democracy in Europe. The DALLAS NEWS (Iooependent) - Mus­ weather report. Lutz of Lone Tree, director. dictator Hitler and IUSl'olini want event­ solini's outrageous effort to wring profit lO-The week in fashions. 8:45-Dally Iowan or the Air. ually to dominate the world, to warp the out of misery and disaster matches the way of liberal civilizations into the selfish bloody record of totalitarian Germany, In pattern of their sordid ambitions. contrast, the grim warning the president OFFICIAL DAILY' BULLETIN The whole matter is broader than the most bas given is the act of a courageous country Items In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are llehel!­ condoning historians, than the Versailles tha t counts the cost. uled in the Summer Se ion Office, w-e East Hall. treaty and the long- xpounded inequalities }<'ranklin Roo evelt spoke Monday for hon­ Items for the GENERAL NOTICES are de()Oll&et with the campus editor of The Dally Iowan or ma, and gl'ievances supposedly foisted by unscrn­ est America, for right - thinking Arnet·ica. be placed In the box provided tor their dep08H ht pu lous statesmen II pon Italy and Germany. '1'hc country will go with him. the ofllces of The Dally lowa.n. GENERAL THe gist of the mattcr is that the imperial­ NOTICES must be at The Dally Iowan by 4:30 p.... isms of these two countries did not get the THE WASHINGTON (D. C.) POST­ the day preceding first pu bllcatlon; notices wtl\ NOT be aceepted by telephone, and must be TYPED lion's share as they intended, although they 'l'he truth and justice of Mr. Roosevelt's OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a re­ were on t}w opposite sidc 1n the tormer con- - declaration is so obvious that no voice is sPolllllble person. likely to be heard in, contradiction. But the flict. Now they have banded together 80 Vol. xn, No. 624 Thursday, June 13, 1941 t.llOY may more easily continue their con­ pl' sent unanimity of American opinion only quest that sepamtcly failed in 1918. emphasizes the tragedy of the period, prior ~£W8 BfHINIl~w Like all rabid militarists, they did not to September, when the presidont time and Univer it Y Calendar It'arn that war is disastrous to international again drew much the SRme conclusion and SIGHTS Thurscia.Y, June 13 Tuescby, June 18 economy, that it bankrupts every partici­ the country failed to recognize its import anee. Physical Education Confelencc. Fourteenth TOWil Conference OQ pant, that l'evolutioml and political disinte­ mE NEWS ~ §1 SOUnDS Senate chamber, Old Capitol. Child DeveLopment and Parent PhYsiCS Colloquium. Physics Education. gJ,'ation arc tile payoli: for both winner and building. II losor. 3:10 p.Ol. - Campus le~ture. A Man About By PAULMALLON .' ~· r .... Potpourri - 8;041 p.m.-Mixer and smoker "Racialism in International Rela­ The totalitarians are attemptil}g to kill [1, for men enrolled in Education. tions," Dr. Sudhindra Bose. Cam­ the living body of the civilized world, yet From Filmdom Iowa Union cafeteria. pus Course library, 315A Schaef­ tht'y hope to extract food, fuel and energy (Distributed by King Features cuse in accordance with our l\IOQday, June 17, to Saturday, fer hall. MANHATTAN Syndicate, Inc., reproduction in ideals to justify their actions. By ROOBIN COONS for their pre ent and futw'e crimes from the F.rlday, June 14 4:00 _p.m. - Visual Education carcass of humanity. whole or in part strictly pro­ A psychiatrist might have a HOLLYWOOD-Joan Crawford 7:30 p.m.-Lecture, "InrJu£'ncc • hibited.) demonslration in the teaching of 'rhis manifest and deliberate evil haR BY GEORGE TUCKER good answer to that one. found that role she went to New of Climate and Weather on Phys­ botany. Prof. Walter F. Loeb­ alarmed and shocked the entire 'civilized NEW YORK-The name that most of the York for-and it's her greatest: ~~~d A~~~~;;;~:.r. D, B. DiU, Har­ wing_ Macbride auditorium, reviewel's lingered over in their judgments ONE ON CONGRESS- Wednesday, June 19 world. Nobody can judge how serious the The reformers may h a v e motherhood by adoption . . . Physical Education Conference. l'eacLion will be or how many lives will be of "T-,ouisiana Porchascl! was Carol Bruce, Unit in Interests Fourteenth Iowa Conference on slipped one past the congressmen Recommended nerve - tonic to Senate chamber, Old Capitol. Child Development and Parent lost in a galJant att mpt to exterminate these 11 pretty lO-year·old girl who has something Of National Defense in the tax bill. Heavy defense jittery Americans: Lincoln's good- Physics Colloquium. Physics hysterical ideologi.es and this quick-breeding of a. story behind her. ITer appearance on Education. taxes were supposed to be laid bye address at the close of "Abe building. 3:10 p.m.-('ampus forum. "Tbt force. Broadway as BeaLrice in Mr. Irving Berlin's WASlllNGTON-Unity is bcing for a five-year period to amor­ 8:00 p.m.--Summer SeMi on 1ec­ Lincoln in Illinois." . - . If you' ve ture, illustrated. Thoma:; C. Poul- Foreign Policy of the United On~ thing remains certain. All liberal and Mr. Morrie Ryskind's pleasant fable of quietly achieved to a workable tize expenditures, but when the Slates." Pro!. Clara M. Daley, degree between the downtown missed the movie, you can hear it tel', Commander of the Snow nations, howevel' remote, arc in st'rious dan­ Louisiana politics must be marked up as bill came out, the La Follette leader. Campus Course library, ger and will have to arm supr mely. All something of a triumph for the judgment new dealers and the non-new plan of reducing exemptions and on record:;; . . . Cruiser, United States Antarctic third floor, Schaeffer haU. peace-loving peoples will have to become of a New YOI'k lawyer whose name is Mar­ dealing democratic leaders in increasing surtaxes was made per­ Katharine Cornell, last of the expedition, Iowa Union campus. Thursday, June 20 Con g res s . It is a tentative, stage greats to hold out against Saturday, June 15 thoroughly militaristic to avoid or withstand tin Spector. manent. Only the additional 10 Fourteenth Iowa Conference on wholly business arrangement for per cent supertax and the in­ pictures, may be weakening if 10- Physics ColloquiullL Physics Child Developmcnt and Parent the vieiolls and fatal strength of the totali­ Mr. Spector, known as "Mike" to hi national delense purposes only, cal reports are true _ . . She's building. friendS) had known Miss Bruce's father for creases in excise taxes had a five­ Education. tarian brand of militarism. 'l'his i& a war and not a complete political rec­ year expiration date. supposed to be inlrigued by "Jane e:oo a.m, - Universily Round of survival, an epoch of grim and horrible years. They were old friends. Wltile talk­ 4:00 p.m. - Visual Educatioll onciliation. Heavier income taxes have long Addams of Hull House." . _ . Once Table. Thomas C. Poulter. House demonstration with a junior higb realitie . ing one day the girl's father asked Spector Miss Cornell r e j e c ted flatly a' chamber, Old Capitol. Congressional tax leaders, Pat been, advocated by the new deal­ school class in the teaching of sci­ '1'he war birds flock together. No nation if he knew of a good agent for his girl.,-...who Harrison and Doughton got wind ers as a permanent reform. movie offer of some $1GO,000 8:00 p.m,-All-university Sum­ ence. Paul E. Kombly. Macbride dares close its eyes to thc eventualities in a had been told that she possessed a likable a few days back o.f a downtown PLUS the right to destroy the mer Session Reception. Iowa Un­ completed film if it didn·t suit ion lounge. auditorium. world whieh is not large enough, declare voice and who was desirous of trying for plan to seek another billion dol­ WHO'S TO BLAME?- Friday, June 21 the dictators, for democracy and fascism. musical comedy. lars authorization for aviation de­ Housing Administrator Nathan her . .. She said "no" because Sunday, June 16 8:00 p.m.-8\.1mmer Session lec­ Mike ascertained tl1at tIle girl was model­ fenses. They trooped down to Straus bas issued a statement she figured she was doing very 3:30 p,m,-Pi Lambda Theta tea. well on the stage-and the con- Iowa Union. ture. Clarence K. Streit, news­ tbe White House to counseL claiming the racially mixed occu­ paper correspondent and author ing sweaters at a place in ew York. H e tract could boomerang: if she June 22 • Is A.ir War Supremacy Shifting? strongly against any such move pancy in U. S. H. A. and P. W. A. of "Union Now." went to see her. They had a long talk to­ didn't like the film, and kept it, Textbook exhibit. Room!! E-204 . 'Phe nazi air blitzkrieg' seems to be slowing gether, and Spector promised to give her the at this time_ Their argument was housing projects is attributable to that the money could not be spent the fan assumption would be that oo.d E-205, east wing, East hall. (F 0 r Information re,ardlDr down. 'rhe complete ~ ir violence that hope­ local housing authorities. U. S. benefits of his judgment and experienee. soon in view of limited facilities, she was bad in it ... Miss Cor- Monday, June 17 dates beyond this schedule, see m1 lessly -de. Hoyed dozens of cities in Poland, H. A. has not suggested such a • • • and pre mat u reauthorization policy, which now extends fed­ nell sold film rights to her "Bar- 11:00 a.m.-Summer Session As- ervatlons In the Summer SestlH Holland and Belgium appears to have lost Having a lawyer for II. benefactor was a rets of Wimpole Street" for a re- sembly, Macbride auditorium. Offiee, w-e East HaU). might upset the government's fi­ eral funds to 3 U. S_ H. A. mixed puled $75,000, of which she re- ______its momentum if ~ot its potency. b)·('ak. It wasn't long before Miss Bruce nancial program which has been racial projects in New York and tained a third . .. At the time, 'I'hot'e may bc several reasons for this. appcaJ'Od in the supper room of a 'Manhattan put on a fairly firm footing by one each in New Jersey, Ohio, General Notices The highly f luid Panzel' units have made hotel for $50 a week. From there she went her stage show was flourishing, the heavy tax bill. and Nebraska, as well as 13 un­ ut when she reopened, after the Iowa Union Music Room Addresses for Unlver Ity DlrectOl'1 /I Mr. Roosevelt agreed to with­ SU1'e and steady progress on land. 'l'here into N'l'G's "Midnight SUD, which isn't der P. W. A. picture's release, her own busi­ Following is the Iowa Union Sludents who dJd not give their may bo a more serious shortage of ga oline running anymore, for $100 II. week. From hold the message for the time The statement was issued ap­ ness dived . . . music room schedule up to and Iowa City addresses at time of than' realized, sincc tanks and armored cars there Spector guided her up several addi­ being. parently because the house bank­ • • • including Saturday, June 15. Re­ registration are requested to re- • bu1'll the ·same fuel as airplanes. The allied tional rungs, tnrning down one bid by Para­ ing committee sidetracked the Ben Hecht, the writing man, quests will be played at these port them immediately to the Reg­ d('fonse may be stouter than the exuberant mount for $350 a week. "She needs only demand for $500,000,000 to $800,- has a powerhouse script for his hours except on Saturday from istrar's ofCice in University hall REALLY BIG ARMAMENTS- 000,000 morc housing money when l1(1zis realized. At least therll have been DO ono good show on Broadway, and we can NOTE-The incident is a con­ production at Columbia 'and Doug 1 to 2 p.m. when a planned pro­ or the Summer SeSsion office in it lehrned of the mixed projects. room W-9, East hali. Failure to quick knock·ont blows from the air. adcl another cipher to her salary," he said. vincing hint that the president's Fairbanks, Jr., may have a hand gram will be prescnt d. Several facts the last few days have .apparently she had it. She got a break rearmament plans contemplate (besides acting) in the handling Thusday, June 13-11 to 1 p.m. do this will mean an incomplete of listing in the Summcr Session di­ b n <)uite self-evident. France is a much by boing practically thc only new name in much greater effocts than havc NO WAR NEST EGGS-- · . _ The story Bob Taylor really and 7 to I) p.m. . On the inside Treasury Secre­ wants to do is "Balloon Busters," Friday, June 14-10 to 12 a.m. rectory which is to be published ')R,r/t l' country than IIolland or Poland j tIle cast. Victor Moore and Zorina and, the yet been disclos~d. tary Morgenthau c 0 un s e 1 e d script Metro bought from RKO ... and 1 to 3 p.m_ immediately. ]('ss than a 10th of her area is occupied; her 'others are stars,. Qut there is nothing espe­ against ,m excess profits tax now_ Those brave new production Saturday, June 15-1 to 2 p.m. SUMMER SESSION OFFICE ))lllnts and refineries and communieations cially new to write about 1hem. They gave HURRIED UNITY-- The senate was planning to put schedules being announced by the and 3 to 5 p.m. arc more strategically spaced j as in the past expert performances, just as everyone knew Such eskanged counselol's as one on the bill nevertheless, so companies sound more like hopes ummcr Ion Reception she suffers. orely but 'functions well. they would, but that mush bas been said of Sen!ltor Byrd ' of Virginia and the house committee adopted a than plans, in the light of local StlII\lJler osslon AIlS mbly An informal reccptlon for Sum­ Engli.ll Hurricanes with extra cannon and them .so frequentJr that it is no long r news. Budget Director Smith have like- promise of such a tax next ses­ jitters over the foreign situation. mcr' Scssion students and facult1 improved machine guns havo for their num­ When Miss Bruce, with her pleasant manner wise j)een working on ways to sion. · . . Hollywood is due Cor some The annual Summer Sess IOn As­ sembly will b held in Macbride wil l be held in the Main Lounge bers been more than a match for the Messer­ appeared out of nowhere everybody began put into effect Byrd's long-de- Such a tax sounds good politi­ terrific belt-tightening .. . Sym­ of Iowa Union Saturday evening, sired economy program for a 10 -cally because it implies greedy bolic was the Paramount sales auditorium Monday morning, June sohmidts. Freuch pu rsuit planes Jlave dis­ a king questions. Everybody liked hor. he 17, at 11 o'clock. All class swill June 15, at 8 o'clock. sipaled German attacks over Paris, Oher­ h(t8 It toe-hold now, and if she docsn't hold per cent horizontal cut in non- souls will not be able to make convention, almost monastic in its All perSOns connected with the defense activities. Some trouble money out of the war, But as quiet attention to business utterly be dismissed during this hour. bOltrg, Marseilles and Le Havre. Allied it she will have only herself to blame. P.C. PACKER,DIRECTOR Summer S sslon are cordiallY, in­ ·bombers on r venge flights over German has been encountered over de- a practical fact, the income taxes lacking in the free flow of cham­ vit d to atlend. • • • tails. In the consultations Smith arc sufficiently coniiscatory on pagne, star and studio parties ... cities seem to have taken a great toll of We ran into a big fellow we admil'e as P.C.PACKER,DIRECTOR has insisted some non - military high incomes to prevent accumu­ Once any studio's pep gatHerings Summer Art Class for Children bulk plants, munitions dumps, transporta­ much as anyone we ever sl1w the other day­ items must not be cut as much laUon o.f over-si1:ed nest eggs. were conducted like fiestas ... Recrea,tlona,l SwirrunlJ1f tion systems and airplane centers them­ Freddy Fitzsimmons, who pitches for the The special Summer art class as Byrd desires. Yet the mere Carole Landis, the "Ping-she tor children will me t in the art The pool in the women's gym­ selves. Bl'ooklyn Dodgers. It was the first time we fact they are getting together After reading the latest dis­ makes you purr-Girl," may live studio, room 409, University llaslum will be open for recrea­ 'rhero is little doubt that allied air had seeu }<'itz since he was tossing them higb, that one down, but she still looks sbows tbe extent to which a po­ patches from Europe we can't schools, on Monday, Wedn ~sd (\y tional Ilwi mming dally (rom 4 to thrusts arc beginning to match if not coun­ wide and handsome for the Giants, back in litically torn democracy can unify blame spring for disregarding the like Loretta Young when she puts and Friday afternoons from 1 10 6' p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. teract the German. Although the swastikas the old days when he and Hub and Parm­ Itse!! hurriedly for action. calendar and arri ving as latc as on a brunette wig ... Ping Landis 3 p.m. The class Is open to chil­ to noon. All women students are stiU hold the edge in numbers, it is quite gen­ elee wer prime, and the Giants were win­ possible. has more oomph and it than dren from the tirst through sixth eligible to swim upon presentation Oomph Sheridan or It Bow, but of id nlification card. Towels and erally agreed that the British and French ning. Fitz, for one thing, has the most un­ PSY()WATRIST FOR IL DU()E- grades. The tuition or $6 (or the flyers arc intrepid, that they are now mSk­ usual delivery, and one of the most interest­ Shi'cley Temple retires. We not so much as Mary Martin ... six weeks term may be paid in suits arc furnished. Bring your Mussolini's entry into the war didn't get a chance to read the • • • own cap and Rwimming clOIlS. jng better quality machines, that they often ing to watch, in all baseball. WllOn he winds surprised no one within a mile of the office of the University schools farewell arldress of the Grand Henry Wilcoxon was launched on registration, Saturday, Jun 14 gLADYS SCOTT uutmaneuver fUld destroy their opponents lip he merely waves his right lland and wrist the top, For some wec,ks in his Old Lady of the Scre€J1, but on a toca l movie career by C. B. even when againRt odds. Again the British ina ci rele, then turns Jlis back to the batter dealings with Mr. Roosevelt he or Monday, June 17 . we'lJ bet It went something like DeMille whell the laLLer happened EDNA PATZLG Education Mixer hllve wreaked great damage with extra turret and looks at second base. Fitz hasn't been had made no secret of his inten­ this: "Gondby-sec you all in In on a Wilcoxon test whlle look­ All men cmotl ed in Education connon and the F'rench have developed a beaten thiR year yet. As the ball players say, tion to go in at the moment he Juniol' high." ing tOl' a "Crusades" lead . . . ar cordiallY invlt d to attend. technique of dropping bombs from above he is 4 for 4, whjoh means he has four wins thought allicd defeat cerlain, It Henry got the part, and stayed on Graduate Studrnl~ mixer lind smok£'r In the cafeteria even when in flight. All these improvements in four starts. What bas he got, now that is hardly a disclosure to report Harvard university plans an · . . . Lately the Wilcoxon career Anyone wishing to take the o! Iowa Union at 8:00 p.m. Thurs­ COllnt in the total effect. he is 39 and approaebjng the athlete's bor­ that disgust here with the Duee's observatory which will predict has been limited, and he was on Ph. D. French reading examlna­ day, JUne 13. 'l'hroughout there seems to be a more ef­ der-line' The answer is heart. It's as big sordid purposes was practically storms. Perh'aps the old school Paramount lot looking for an in­ tion to be given June 17, pleast RALPH F. EVANS fective organization of allied dofense. Ground 88 all out doors. On the days he works he unanimous. song will be changed to some­ terview with DeMille-at the right see Miss Knease, 214 Schaeller Mussolini, like Hitler, while forces have chartered the heavens and have hangs that beart of his out on a line, We thing like this: "Fair Harvard­ time, because they were looking haU, n(lt later than Jun 14. This Ph.D. Readln.. Teate In Gel'1llall glorying in arms and the justicc With Moderating We s t e r I y tor a hero for "Mystery Sea Raid­ wl\1 be tho only opportunity to A r ading xamination for grad­ SYIlChl' nized their /Inti-aircraft to a morc ourselves are a Giant fan, but not on ·the of his trumped-up causc, claimed Winds." er," and Wilcoxon got the part, take this examination bornro the lI R t£'R in GCl'man desiring to meet deadly precision. Tbe continued cxistenee days ritz pitches. In his career (which, f!ur­ he had been "forced" by the plus a term contl'act later . . . close of tho summ l' B ssion. th languag r Qul.- ment for \he of Lho major French cities south of the bat­ ing the off-seasons, is devoted to II. Califor­ allies ,to take this just step. Whilo A California community Is That's like SteW Quna, who hilS Reading lists for thc July exam­ Ph.D. degre.,·~tl be liven l1'r1~ tle .lin eR is eloquent proof that air forces nia chicken 'ranch) he h88 won 196 major the dictators profess not tQ be­ planning to stage the world's been buffeted around plenty . . . Ination will be available after day, June U ... 3 p.m. in rooat (,lin no longer wipo out in 1\ few daYR cities )('Ilgue games - ,just four to go before ho iJeve In our Ideals of ' justice and biggest picnic, with a table lood- Ste[fi is doing all right noW, l'l in('e .July 1 at 214 13 . H. J 03 ~khll('ff r ho11. . that are inured to war, d termilled, and pre­ reaches the coveted 2OO-gllIDe total which is right, they somehow always go ed with eats two miles long. she started anew In "Magnificent THE DEPARTMENT OF ncti(lat~ l' III please brl11l pared. Sporadic bombings may puncture the goal of all moundsmen. to the · trouble ot finding , an ex- Colling nil ants! Fraud." ROMANCE LANGUAGES (See BULLETIN pate 5)

. " .- . THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN,IOWA CITY,IOWA PAGE THREE Informal Reception _Will Greet !Buf£et S~ppe; - I --1m an, Teacher, E plorer Will Lecture Summer Students Saturday To Be GIven IDr. TllOITI.",· P • 1 • T· 1* T· h·· • ,------••. ou ter, Arctic rave er, aug t at Iowa leyan College President E. A. Gilmore I For Visitors It will be a 11 Ii\'! Iowan and arctic tra\'el, took graduat work I AMONG tormer Uni\'ers!ty of Iowa sum­ here in the mathematics depart- ~--,-­ To Receive Guests ment during the summer of 1929. mer school student that opens the In Lounge of Union IOWA CITY lteception, Tour, Tea He received his Ph. D. degree Planned by Facu1ty lecture . cries hcre tamunuw night. in chemi try from theUniversily SLimmer school students wtll be PEOP14E DI. Thomas C. Puult"r, .'('ientifie of Chicago. Du ring th first World II informally welcomed to the uni­ Sunday For Physicists' Wiv ::td"isel' .1Ilt! h'Ol I in eummnnd war, he served on a submarine in I versity Saturday night Ilt the an­ on th(' [cC'und Adillir:d Byrd Ant- the Panama waters. nual summer scssion reception to Dr. Paul Foote, vice-president Wives of Visiting physicists will arctic I!XplUl .. tiulI, was !Jurn ;llJd While on the faculty of the I be held In thc moin lounge of of Gult Oil company, is a house be entertained at a buttet supper Irealt;d ilt Muullt 1'1<-,[ nnt. Mount Pleasant college he al'Cept­ Iowa UnIon at 8 p.m. guest of Prof. George W. and Dr. tonight at 6 o'clock by wives at He was gl'Dduall·d (rum Iowa ed the po iUon with Admiral}3yrd Zellll White Stewart, 1010 Wood­ gate President Eugene A. Gilmore members of the university phy ies Wesl('yan coll~ge 1I11'n' and l de­ last frontier. deans' wives will introduce guwts Prof. Earl E. Harper, 329 Hutch­ DI'. Zelia White Stewart, 1010 partmenL~. Brother of the visiti ng lecturer to membel'S of the universi ty fac- inson, will return today from Woodlawn. The polar ('x"lorer and in\'enlor is Dr. Robert W. Poult r, instruc­ ulty. I Whiting, Ind., where he spoke at Immediately after the lecture by of th Sntlw Clui "1', gigantic mo­ tor In botany at Iowa City high Punch will be served on the the commencement exercises in DI'. T. C. Poulter Friday evening, tOrlwd lilUllrutory u 'ed for Ant­ school. sunporch. the high school last night. a reception for aU attending the • • • physics collOquium will be held Mrs. Henning Larsen of Urba­ in the Stewart home. Were j}larried ¥ esterday no . Ill., is a house guest of Prof. An automobile tour or Iowa City and Mrs. Robert Gibson, 1029 E. has been planned for the wives Autographs Court. Prof. Larsen was formerly of the visitors tomorrow a[ternoon on the staff of the university Eng­ beginning at 2 p.m. in the Univer­ Exhibited lish department here and is now a In a single ring ceremony, Bar­ was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. sity clubrooms in Iowa Union. DR. T. member of the faculty ot the Uni­ bara Jean Wilson, daughter of She has been employed here as After the tour the wives of mem­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson pf Rossetti Co11ection versity of Illinois. secretary in university hospilal. bers of the department will en­ Urbana, IlL, and Clyde M. Berry, tertain at a tea in the home of • • • Mr. Berry received his B.S. degree Education Unit In Ranney Library Dr. and Mrs. Berton Howell of son of the Rev. and Mrs. Berry of Prot. and Mrs. C. J. Lapp, 426 Has Famous Letters Ottumwa visited Mrs. Ralph P. Carlyle, 111., were married Sunday in chemistry at McKendree college Bayard. Howell, 1422 E. College, yesterday. in the home of the bride's parents. in Lebanon, IIi., and received M.S. To Have Mixer ------..,; . . . The Rev. Mr. Berry officiated. degrees in chemistry and chemical Autogl'aph and manuscript Virginia Bartow, daughter ·of The bride, who Was given in engineering at the University of letters centered about Dante Go­ Prot. and Mrs. Edward Bartow, maniage by her father, was at­ Illinois and the university here. Today Andel"Mon, arideo, briel Rossetti are being displayed 304 Brown, is visiting her parents tended by her sister, Mrs. Wayne He is now working on his doc­ • during June in the Ranney Mem­ here. They will leave soon 10r Thompson. The best man was torate in industrial hygiene and Nine Organizutions Devin Will peak orial library in Shaeffer hall. Douglas, Mich" where they will Lester Cralley of Elkville, 111. Mrs. preventative medicine. The couple To Phi 0 Ita Kappa Pauline Cook, fo reign language spend the Bummer. Berry was graduated from the will be at home at 425 E. Jetrer­ Will Meet University of Illinois where she son here Saturday. librarian, in arranging the exhibit ••• • Udversily couch .l Eddl And­ ;--______---: .ELECTA ClRCLE ... bas used that Part of the uni­ Dr. and MrS. N. G. Alcock and rson, Frank C

Bos~x vane in l Rally 8th To BI n dians, 9 to 5 muo in to BULLETIN • ST. LQUIS, June 12 (AP) 1940 Jltnio~ Golf Champions -Sale of outfielder Joe Med­ Milnar Chased " 0<: wick' .and right-handed pitch­ _8 Curt Davis to the Brooklyn the er From Mound era ls p~ers for four players and sign! ~ ':l~announced cash pa~ment shai \V~ annouI\ceq tonight by In Bit)' Inning IDva' President Sam Breadon of the fren St. Louis club. "T The Brooklyn players in­ Jjnt Bagby Saves (}err volved were outfielder Ernie Game for BO!illon G( K,o¥, Rltcher Carl Doyle, a wou' rigl!tha~~.er; Sam N a hem, As Re1ieI Hurlfr FreD pitcher, now on option to v Pad Louisville of the American IOWQ Girl Golfing Pace BOSTON, June 12 (AP) - By .de sending 12 men to ba\ tor a six­ a~socia_tjon, a/ld ihfiel~er Ber­ iI''''''' "II' ••• Pressbox Tt t/uM ' tiaas,' nOW with Mon­ run rally in the eighth, the Red PhrHis Onp PJ~s~ WllY Jntfl Quarter-Fina1s Sox came from behind today to " tory treal of tpe International Jea­ thesl :tfP8~ e of Day Pickup~ thump anothcr Cleveland pitching gp,e on oRtion., Whh peels; ace and protect their first-place lead with a 9-5 victory. ST. LOUIS, Jllne 12 (~)-rOJ1~ stro/te apove regulation fig­ By The Sockers werc two runs be­ Whitney Martin's Standing right up against the big- ures. hind Al Milnar today until they name women golfers Phyllis Otto The little girl is in a class all OSCAR blasted him from the mound with '. ' by herself against seven ot the · HARGRAVE none out in the eighth. SPORTS IS-year-old Iowa state high school nation's leading link stars who "-_~--- He was replaced by Mel Harder champion, blasted her way into advanced through the second with the score tied at live-all and the quarter-finals or lhe Trans- round. two runners on. TRAnJ Mississippi tournament with the Betty J ameson, of San Antonio, There seems, after examination Doc Cramer opened the rally most decisiVe score of the day. Tex., the Women's national cham- of track and field marks, little with a single, which was dupli­ • Share Headaches The stocKY dilUghter of an At- pion; Patty Berg of Minneapolis, reason to believe that the human cated by Lou Finney. After Cap­ Ian tic banker defeated Mrs. Ches- defending champion, and Marion race is weakening and getting tain Jimmy Foxx scored both with • It's 'q Mystery tel' Keating o'f St. Joseph, Mo., 8 Miley, of Lexington, Ky., two­ ready for physical disintegration. a double, Milnal' surrendered by and 6, in the second round today time winner of the T-M crown, passing Ted Williams, • No Ballyho,o The Idds who take the bus to the and will face the acid test to- shot identical sub-par golf to win Manager Joe Cronin was the NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)­ morrow against Kay Pearson, handily, but one of this trio will Cieldhouse for their workouts are tirst to face the Cleveland relief Occas'onally Harry Markson get.> Winners of the Eastern Iowa golf Kennett of the University of Iowa -Daily IowlIn Plio to, Engraving Houston, Tex., star. be bounced out tomorrow. running faster by the clock than pitcher and alter he sacrificed, Wearing a blazing, red suit the The pairings bring Miss Jame- a chuckle out 01 his work, such tournament title, the Roosevelt of golf team, giving the trophy, Bob trophy, shooting a total of 154 over their grandfathEll:s ever did. Harder filled the bases by paSSing "kid" stroked like a machine for son and Miss Miley together in Jim Tabor. Stan Spence, pinch­ as Mushky Jacksom provided Des Moines team, above, receives Harris, Al Trick, Ed Dengler and two rounds at Finkbine fiel~, • • • the team trophy. Left to right in Capt. Wendell Robinson. Robin­ while Dengler came in second with 13 holes over the softened Glen a match that more than likely will hitting for Gene Desautels, brought when he called up trom Joe Louis' the picture are Coach Charles son, also won the individual 155. Echo course in one over par to determine the upper bracket fin- It isn't that an occaslon,.1 traek in Foxx with a long fly and then camp to intorm Harry that "Louis '.' • • • gain her second victory. a list against Miss Berg, favored mark Is broken-the marks stead. the Sockers counted three more . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • For 80 successive holes, includ- to sweep through the lower brack­ Will work out at 3 o'clock week­ lIy get better. The average lor the runs on singles by Jim Bagby and days and 3 p.m. Saturdays and A BATTLE OF TEA~[MATES ing practice rounds, she is only et. Drake Relays Is faster In almoet Bobby Doerr. Mike Naymick took Sundays," but on the whole the Des Moines any season than during the pre­ over, and, after Cramer made I;tis lob is a large daily headache. ceding meet. And a year ago, second hit of the inning, Foxx Share Headaehes Keller's 7th Homer of Year Iowa's great mile relay team of fanned with the bases jammed. Harry shares the headache with Wins Title fred and Ca.d Teufel, Milt Billig The Indians, who outhit the vic­ Walter St. Denis. The two, with and John Gra.ves bettcred Its own tors 13-11 , made all but one of • a corps of mushkys and other IIn Golf Meet Gives Yanks Win Over Tigers record of thc year before, only to their bingles before starter Mickey stamp tickers, handle the publicity finish third. Harris was yanked with none for the 20th Century Sporting • • • down in the sixth. Jim Bagby held club, sometimes known as Mike Robinson, Dengler Dempsey Spars Champion!! Overcome Similarly, although losing most them to one hit during the re­ Jacobs. 'Early Qetroit Lead of its meets, Iowa's 1940 track mainder of the game and wound For &hree years now Harry has Pace Roosevelt T team bettered hall of the marks up as the winning pitcher. 'been telling the world about the wo ROltnds for 7 to 5 Victory of thc year before. Five indivi­ I\Il II II 1'0 A E Jaeobs' boxing enterptises. Mike To Team Championsbip duals, to be exact, turned in bel­ signs the fighters, then hands With Godoy NEW Y~RK, June 12 (f~j» - ter performances than any Hawk­ Aoudl'NtU. I!I ...... n.5 o 2 3 6 0 Rangy Wendell Robinson and Charley Keller's seventh Wuathf'rly, C'r ••...••. fi 'I 1 4 0 0 the drumstIcks to his tub-thump­ eyes did in 1939, when Iowa won Keltn r. ill ...... ~ I 1 2 1 0 ers and lets Ih,em do the rest. his long-driving teammate, Ed CARMEL, N. Y., June 12 (AP) of the year with two teammates most of its dual meets. TroBky. 1 h .•••••.•••. ('j o Z 7 0 & Bp'II. rf ...... o ] 2 0 0 "'!'he rest" is a daily program Dengler, braved a drizzling rain -Jack Dempsey joined the Joe aboard in th.e seventh wiped out • • • Chllpltlan, If . . ... • ... I; o 0 0 0 0 of press releases, training camp a lot of early-inning monkey­ Henry Vollenweider, also credit­ M.ok. 2b ...... ft 2 ! 2 I 0 yesterday to stroke Finkbine field Louis - Arturo Godoy ballyhoo shines today and gave the world llPITIMlry. c . .. . . • '" 4 I 3 4 I 0 trJps, idea quests for fuzzy-minded ed with the longest touchdown \IUnar, p ... .•. . . ~ .. 4 1 I 0 0 0 scribes (ain't we aU), arranging in consistent under-80 golf and forces today by donning the champion Yankees a 7 to 5 victory run ever made In Iowa. stadium, Harller. I) •..•. • ••••.• fl o 0 0 NB)'mlt'k, II ••• • ••.... (I o 0 0 press acc()mo~ations, compiling lead Roosevelt high school of Des gloves and boxing two abbreviate- over the Detroit Tigers. made the 120-yard low hurdles In records of ffghters from the Moines to the Eastern Iowa jun- ed rounds with Godoy at his train- With Dick Bartell hitting a two- 14.9 and the 220 lows In 24.9, both TOTA r.~ .11 6 U 24 9 0 greenest four-round boy on up, ior title. ing camp here. run homer in the second, the Ti- times better than made by Iowans 1I0l;TQ'oI .\0 R 11 po A E answering dizzy question} ovet, the The rounds were held to a min- gers bunched five of their seven in 1939. Robinson, playing steady golf, ute each. . The boys bounced hits in the first two innings to Do.,.r, U. . .. • ...... 4 0 2 7 0 te\ephone and other items too • • • Cramf'r. C'( •••••••••• 6 L 3 ~ f) nutnerous to mention. despite the unappreciative weath- around fairly fast and the old give big Buck Newsom a four-run In the two-mile run, the mark ~'1nney. rr ...... I 1 I 3 0 0 I'"oxx, 1 II ..•. .• ..•.... 6 l t :s J 0 On a fair day he'll bat out 15 er, turned in a morning round of Manassa Mauler was puffing af- working margin. of 9:47.5 by Cameron Campbell WlIlIllrru_, It 2 2 II 2 n 0 stories ranging from Joe Louis' 78, then bettcred it with a 76 ter each. No damage was done. He squandered it all in the raca was the fastest in several seasons. (·Hlnln. "'!'II .•..• , .• . . a f) f) t) " 0 ".hor. ~h ...... • . . . . . :1 2 2 1 :I 0 punching power to the promise in the afternoon to carry off Dempsey said it was the first of a Yankee bombardment in the while the shot-put effort of Bill )JPMaut('lR, C' ...... 1 t 6 0 0 shown by Joe Doakes, who will medalist honors and the indivi- time he had really boxed since he second and third innings that tied Leuz, 47 feet, three-quarters of ~Ilfln('p. :& ,...... 0 fI n 0 C Peacock. c .•.•.• •• ••. I) 0 I) 0 0 be making his first start in a four­ dual championship trophy. One went a round each with Max the score, but was leading when an inch, was also superior. Jim Jlftrrt~. p ...... n ell) 0 round preliminary. Releas€S for stroke behind him was Dengler, Schmeling and Max Baer before he left the game in the fourth be­ Wilson's six foot, one inch high Iln"by. 1> • ••••••••• •• 1 1 0 0 0 the big fights go to about 400 who shot a 79 in the morning and their bout in New York in 1933 cause the Yanks went to sleep to jump mark bettered any leap of a TOTAI_" ...... 33 9 II 27 II 1 papers as far west as Chicago, tied Robinson's 76 in the final which Dempsey promoted. ~lIow a run on no hits. year agQ. ,-Battt'(l ror J)f'imutfll. In tho l'1.vpland ...... 010 OIS 009-5 with special stories going to scat­ round. Godoy, fighting in a stand-up Bump Hadley, who succeeded • • • HOlton ...... '" .. 020 010 06<9 tered territories which might be A battIe was staged between a outfit, led the field for individual 1 In winning the four-man team position for a change, reddened Marvin Breuer, gave only two hits All except VoUenwelder have Kun8 bottt'li In- -Boudrfiau. Wf'atheYly. Kf'llner. Trosky. OOt'rr 2. Foxx 2, 1a­ interested in a particular fighter. pair of teammates, Ed Dengler, honors with rounds of 78 and 76 title, the Roosevelt squad shot a Demp~ey's face with a tew short, in seven innings, but walked three completed the I r Intercollegiate hor !. C")"RIT'lf'or. 8pe1wP_ R8gh)~. Two bl-sfl , U's a Mystery left, and Wendell Robinson, right, for a total of 154, while Dengler, low 647 total, just ahead of Dav- jolts and once Jack caught the successive batters in the fourth. competition, but the 1941 team hltl-'VE'atht'rl)'. 1<.eltu",r. Trolfky. Fo:u:. Tabor Threl' ho."8 hit -J)OPrr_ H ome run Dow he \loes thl,!! with an in­ both of Roosevelt high school of trailed by one stroke at 155. The I enport's 655. The remaining teams Chilean with a back hand lick Charley Gehringer forced one of will be strengthened by such men -Tabor. SacrICI('f'-Cronln. Double 'Play Des Moines, in the Eastern Iowa work of Dengler and Robinson placed in the following order: that sent Arturo reeling. them at the plate and when Catch­ as Walter Todd, 10 seconds In the Boullreou anll 1.'1'Otky. J.f'tt on baJet­ 'ce_lIt stream of interruptions t;lpveland 11: Hoaton 7. BaBea on bAilS ., a mystery, ~ut he does it, In junior golf tournament yesterday. gave Roosevelt's four-man team Muscatine, 728; Anamosa, 765; Dempsey wasn't as beefy about er Bill Dickey threw to first Bar­ 100 and :48.9 In the 440; Bob Ma­ --Off ,llilnar ot. ort H8rd~r 1, ofr Nay­ Robinson, captain of the Roosevelt the championship. Iowa City, 799, and Belle Plaine, the midrilf as might have beep. teU raced home before Babe chael, six feet, three and one-half mklt I. ofr B ... by 2, HltR- oul In 8th); ott inrly comprehensIve rue on every --''------824. expected, but he took care to Dahlgren remembered to throw Inches In the high jump and 22 Harder! In 2-3 : ott Naymlck 1 In ] .. 1; fl,M and fighter. In fact, It is Anamosa was-unopposed in the warn Godoy to "layoff the old back. feet, four and one-half Inche In otf Harrl. 1% In 6 (non. out In 6th): 011 fl &,b~' 1 In 4. Wile' pltoh M IInar Win· tills coUelCllon of data. that 18 his team section of the junior divi- stomach" and keep his punches -:--:-:------the broad jump and Bill Kelso, Senators Nose Out Browns~ 3-2; D)7rROtT All R 11 ]'0 A E n'n" pltcher-Uawby. I,oaln&, pltcher­ sion. Roy Wilkinson of Anampsa around the h ea. d ______9:52 I1l the two mile run. ~lIln8r. pride and jo~. He', his own fUing UmJ'llrn-O('IIP1, OrlpvfO. Rl1mmers And took th~ medalis~ trophy witl). a Godoy, who meets Louis in the Bartell .••. _ ...... 4 : I a 3 0 • • • e1er~, a~d can find any informa­ MtCo8k.y, cr ...... • 1 I a 0 0 BRIll. Scenes from Iowa's football vic­ Attf>mhl n('e--'I. ton, tion with bll:l ~yes shut. En~ St. Louis Winning Streal{ 90 and a 96 for 186, whil~ Jim Yankee stadium tomorrow night Oehrlnger, Zb ...... 5 0 1 3 '" 0 "H'arry's days get longer as the Rasley of University high was a week, also boxed two rounds O ... n".rl', If ...... I 1 I 3 0 0 tories of 1939 will be included in York. Ib ...... I 0 1 7 1 0 a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film to ~ay o~ II bi~ fight approaches, with second with rounds ot 105 and each with James J. Johnson and Campbell, rt ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 the day of the fight bringing the 99 for a 204 total. Max Minnich, his sparring part­ Higgins, Sb •••.••••.• 3 0 0 0 3 0 be released nationally just before A Perfect Gift for Dad Ken Cbase Hurl!' I Suillvan, c ...... 3 0 ] a 0 0 the 1940 season. It will be the grandpappy of all headaches. Tootsie Holt of Ft. Madison de- ners. NewHom, 'P .••.•••••• 1 1 1 0 0 0 Don't Forget Him on MAJOR LEAGUE i Six-Hit Victory Nell!lon. x ... • • ...•.•• 1 0 0 0 0 0 first time that Iowa has been in­ That's the day the scribes roll in, feated Joanna McIlree of West Benton. p ...... ••..• 0 0 0 0 1 0 cluded on the annual tilm round­ DAD'S DAY all eXl?ecting front-row seats. Union for the girls' title. Miss McKain. p ••• _ ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 STA~DING_S__ 1. Fnr Washington up of the outstanding grid teams. Sunday, June 16th The r e is always a substantial Holt shot 104 and 94 for 198, TOTALS ...... 33 5 7 Z1 13 0 quota of phonies, but St. ' Denis, with her opponent totalling 231 Athletics Nip x-BAltf"d tor Newsom In 4tb. • • • AMERICAN LEAGUE W ASHINGTQN, June 12 (AP) Athletic officials here ha.ve been Styled by who has developed press arrange­ W. . L. Pct. G. B. on rounds of 116 and 116. -Ken Chase today broke the St. NEW YORK ,\Il Jl, 11 1'0 A .E Informed that the rtIm, known as WIL ON BROTHER ments to an w·t, says he can smell Boston ...... 27 16 .828 The summaries: I:.ouis Browns' fivc game winning Davenport Chisox~ 3 to 2 Croselll. .s ...... 6 1 4. 0 "Football Thrl11s of 1939," wl11 be them a mile away, and its a pretty Detroit ...... 26 19 .578 2 Rolt.. 3b ...••...•..•• 2 2 0 buUt from newsreel footare and streak-its longest since 1936- by Bob White ...... ~ .. _.. 84-80- 164 smart Samuel who can c r ash c'c"::::::::! g will include numerous shots of Cleveland .... 28 21 .571 2 pitching the Washington Senators John Scible ...... 86-82 - 168 PHILADELPHIA, June 1~ (AP) ~~~l~~gl~:t ~ ~ through with fake credentials. Selkirk. II ..••...... • 2 1 0 1 Nile Kinnick and other Iowa iron No Ballyhoo New York .... 25 22 .532 4 to a 3 to 2 victory. The Washing- Bine Banden ... _...... ,80-7'1-157 -Thornton Lee, t'etel'an Chicagp Dlokey. c . •.• . •..•.... 3 0 1 0 White Sox southpaw, held the OorMn. 2b ...... • 1 1 0 men In action. Markson's word is as good as Chicago ...... 23 26 .469 7 ton southpaw walked five, but he Anl0 Theodopoulas .... 84-82- 166 Dahlfren, Ii) ...... I 0 3 0 • • • gold among newspapermen. They allowed only six hits and his Muscatine Athletics to three hits today but Breuer, p ...... • ...• 0 0 1 0 St. Louis ...... 21 28 .429 9 Mill ...... 1 0 0 0 From the New York world's fair kn0\V he's not dishing out any males helped ·him out ·with three LalYl'ence Kornaman .. 92-90- 182 two ot them were home runs Qy Washington .. 21 30 .412 10 Bob Johnson and Sam Chapman Hadley ...... : ~ __ ~ ..: come the details on the exhibi­ ballyhoo for ballyhoo's sake. A Philadelphia 19 28 .404 10 dOwublehPlays. th . Pat Barry ...... 90-95- 185 as mgton won e game m 9 which gave the A's a 3-2 Victory. TOTAl,S ...... 33 7 12 27 13 1 tion that will include Kinnick's former ' n~wspaIlet' man himsel,f, Yesterda.y's Results 1 the seventh as Jimmy Bloodworth Elmer Mapes ...... 6-94-190 Arter Johnson hit his 11th ho­ :c-Bath'd for llreu{"r in 2nd. shoes. The Kinnick fOQtwear, it he SIIYs: Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2 Dolrolt ...... 220 JOO 000-5 scems, will be bronzed and plac­ led orr with a triple to left. Chase Lawrence Dwyer ...... 84-87- 171 mer of the season in the first New Yo,·~ ...... 022 000 aOx- 7 !'tvllen 1 &oot thts .10. ( made New York 7; Detroit 5 Des Molncs (Roosevelt) 'Runs batted In--Gre-enbcrK. 'York, Bar­ ed in the company of the shoe Canned, but George Case laid down inning, scoring Benny McCoy tell 2, Gordon. Mill•• DIMaggio. Kol ler 4. Uf\ mt ~. ('d JUst rl~e out the a b autiful bunt to squecze B1ood- Bob Harri;soJ1 ...... 99-81- 170 world's most select soles. Also , NATIONAL LEAGUE trom first, Lee held the A's hitless Two ba.. hlt.-oehrln,er. DIMagglu. 4r"Ut. t never try to buJl~ u~ a worth home. Wendell Robinson ...... 78-76-154 until the fifth. Then Chapman Cr08ettl. Three base hits-York. (Jrt"c n· honor~d in the exhibit are Joe ' ltihier exm;~ or' his accomplish­ W. L. Pct. G. B. berg. Keller. Horne runa-Sartell . KE'I..; The Bl'o.wns tallied one in the ' Alfred Trick ..•...... :82-86-168 blasted out his fourth four-bag­ Iflr. AacrltlcrH-Ha()1ey. Benton. SEslklrk. DiMaggio. and a ment. . Brooklyn .... 30 13 .698 'second inning when Harlond C~t Ed Dengler ~ii .. ·· pi~i~~79-76-155 ger ot the year. Duuble phl.YII- OchrlngeT. Bartell a.nd few other profcssional perform- "And Mike ha~ neVer asked us Cincinnati .... 32 15 .681 YOI'k; Dahlgren, Crose"\! a.nd Dahhncn. ers. doublcd and seol'ed on Mynl. . U e t.ct~ on ba • • • -New Yor~ 7: DoLrOlt 7. to bui rd 'u'p ' a fighter. He just New YOl'k .... 28 15 .651 2 Hoag's double. They got another' Rlc~ . H\nC!i ,..... ; ...... :•. 121- 99-220 ('111('1\(10 AD D .. PO A E BIlRCS on ba.lle-Otf Ha.dlo), 5: orr Ne \\ . leaves ·the publiCity angle to ur>. Chicago ... _... 26 24 .520 71,~~ Rom 3, orr Benton 1. Struck oul-fly in the sixth when Clift walked, Mat~m S~eUenb rger 105-10~ -206 Kennedy. 311 ...... 4 I loa 0 Brcuer I; by Hadley 5: hy nentan 1 : In fact~ I don't know whether he Philadelphia 16 26 .381 13 'h went to sccond on an infield out Edwm LI.tllc ., ...... 102. 93-195 Kuhal. 10 ...... p 2 i4 0 0 by McKain l. :HIts-OCt Hr.unr 6 In 2 r{reevloh, ct ..••..•.. t o 1 4 0 0 l n~ln~.; ott H ..dley & In 7 Innlngl: orr ever read it or not. 'Make no Pittsburgh .... 15 26 .366 13'h 4 and came home on J oh nnie Ber- Dale Madison ...... 105- 98-203 Wrlghl. rr ...... o 0 Z 0 2 New.om 6 In 8 Innlngl: ort ,Bonlon ij mistak~, he's the wotld champion St. Louis .... 15 29 .34l 15 'h A.ppll n 11'.. "II ...... 4 ] 1 1 ~ U In B (none out In 7th) Inlltng.H; orr Me­ ardino's double. ' Anamosa RoAcrtthlll. It ...... 3 promot~r." ' Boston ...... 13 27 .325 15% Robert McCullOugh .... 93-91-184 o I : 0 0 Kaln 1 In 2 Innlng8. Winning pilcher McNair. 2b' . . .. .•.•.. 2 ~ ~ ~ : ~ -H.. dl.y. Lo,lnl" pllcher-nenton. MlW'k~~ was fl'adaated from All 1~ 11 1'0 il. J': Ernest Purcell ...... 101-97-198 W."h. 21> ...... I Yesterda.y's Results Tro.h, 2b ...... " 2 o 0 0 0 0 Union coQeK~ a' khenectady, N. -(;-III-I.-n-b'-n-c,-r-c-.-.-. -..-.-. . . I 1 Gene Strawman ...... 102-99-201 Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1 Rllve.trl. c ...... o 0 I 0 0 Y., In 192', aad. knocked around I.,,,,, •. N ...... •... 0 0 John Russell ...... 90-92-182 I ~e, p •..•••.•. • •••.• o 0 0 3 0 In varloU$ newsPaper jobs before Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 4 ~' •.••• : .•• •• I I 1 2 0 In a. wild ,and wooly game, lonf expedel\ce with youthful e*­ .Aukl-'r, 11 . •...••...• . J Mo~e. . rt . . .•...... 8 n 2 0 ~ mark~ by numerous errors, Royal ern. NEW YORK (AP) - Probable Bob Towner ...... 118-106-224 Johnson. I! ...... 2 1 ' ~O 00 cafe nipped the Power Boys last pitChers in the majors today: ·ro·rAI.H ...... :1 11 2 6 H JI 1 II aye,. 0 ...... 2 0 • O WEDGLOCKE But U's a tough racKet, even Rlohert, lb ...... 3 0 7 6 0 night in a city league softball AmerIcan Lcague \\1\I"JlI!I\(I'I'ON I\Il It " 1'0 A E ChfLPmn.n, oC .•.••••• , 3 l II 0 0 20 19 AI . If it is spiced with s~ch interludes Brancato, 3b ..• •••••• 3 0 O. 0 game, -. thougb oulhlt, Detroit at Cleveland - Rowe ------TIES as Mushky's vQice drifting in from ,'HIH', I't " •• " •.••••• I ~ Derringer, Reds 1,lIlarO. •• ...... 2 0 1 I 0 the cafe boys bunched bingles lA-will. 311 . .• .••.. . ..• II n I" 0(j the next room, where he is trying (4-0) vs. Smith (5-1). potter. I' ...... •~ ~ _ ...: ..: ~ and opponents' errors to grab the Only game scheduled. " ' (.aL. r-f ••.•.... • .••• I :1 o [I to tell somebody where a fighter \\" tlkIW, It ...... I ~ o II Best Phils, 2·1 TO'l'A I,S ...... 26 3 a 27 13 • nod. $1 National Lugue l:hIlIUI·u. 11, ...... •.... it " II o 0 ('hle.go ...... ~IO 000 001-2 was training. 'L'rn\'IIoI, M ...... n n I) l·hIlR~.lphl...... 200 OlD OOx-1 The Power Boys started strong No g~mes scheduled 5 " ".t'. BIer', camp/' he was sar­ Enrll.. ~ ...... I I ~ I o 0 CINCINNATI, June 12 (AP)­ Runl ball.,1 In- John.on ~ . l'lo~enlhal. with four runs in the first, but Patented Wed,e Sum iI,­ Illuo.JWurlh. ~IJ .•.••. :1 ] t :1 5 0 Chupmll n. Kuhel. Two base hit- K en­ lin" "B-I-e-r-ApOIItoll-_Bler'lI" ChaRt', )) ...... :: {) o 1\ Big Paul Derringer hung up his nedy. 'j'hrre 'b .. _ l)lt--\ pplln~. Honl. the cafe team scored six runs 1 " lurea • nelt knot IIrid [i!lh straight victory tonight for '· "n,....,lohn.on. C h~p'~~I1 . PQ»~le p l [l~' in the third. From then on it Bryant at Los Anfeles ~J ·OT.AI ...• , ...... ~;:! 3 X ~7 l4 If - 1,6 •. ApplinI\' Mnrt I>ull el: flpl~cr. Mc· IIned"1 dr.,... ElIch~ Dodgers 5; Pirates 4, ~\, 1.0UlR .• " -' ...... -' 010 onl n"o :l the Cincinnati Reds, outlasting COY Ulrl Slebllfl. (,ell o~ bal~.-C h In~' was Royal cale until the sev­ LOS 4l'fG~LES, (AP)-Pitcher PITTSBURGH, June 12 (AP)- Wlllhlnalun ...... 0111 160 lOx !J and for iO a. PhllaMIVi,la I. lJa.e Oil b .. llo­ enth, when the Power Boys tied n~w rolor and pillei'll ff· Runs lIallfll III IIcm .. , l!:al'l~. Hloud­ orr Lee a. ijlrllCk out- fir PoHp,' 2. Clay Bryant of the The Brooklyn Dodgers h lei to Wurt h, 1l"f;U',lillfl, ('rt ',t:! . 'rw/) hlU4\.' hlt A a 2 to 1 decision over lhe Phila­ \JIll pi ,·•• -~ {orla, · ty. Hubh"r(1 aM R'Ie. it UjI an(i tilled the 'oases with feel!_ aptlvc;d yesterday to have his a\\- their narrow lead In lhc National Clift. H ung. \\'ltlkH, 1'~IIr1)' (~), H ("f' delphia Phillies. 1'11" 1'-1 :31 . none out, only to have II triple RI .. ,lnq. 1'hrfn hAMf\ ' htl-Blooc\wonh. Allenduncp-I o,O~O. itl,l d,ht arm treated by a spec- league .chaml?ionshlp race tonight pillY klll the threat. ~WIt'11 11"-1'&\'" \\,n l1(I'I'. I.(lwl,., pnuhlc ,~--- EWE R S intiJ;t, Dr. ~ugen(> 1<. O'Menl'n. !Jy chasing Fireman Mue , BrOWn u'nrfl '1'r6"ls, Hlnoilwol,lt Itlp' I~nnllrll :.1. Winston Chur('hlll plnYI'(1 lin Mi RI CarClIl\e Strac'k has R()yal cnre pUShed I1Cl'088 n run Left oh ha.llfll-8l. I.olli. (I, W aehlnllon Bryant, put on the suspended list with II two-run ighth. innihg ". Ba~eI on hRlIs--Of1 Auker 2, oft Cha.se Important part in fostering the taught a Sunday school class n In the last hAlt of the inning on M Ii: N' 8 8J'()P ' until he is ready to pitch aiain, rally which beat the Pltlsburgl1 rt. ~lrlk(lout!l' H)' . uker G; hy ('hUMS :1. development of UIO first war ::I Pueblo, Colo., Methodist chur<:h a series· of erl'ors to decide the Onll)II'('II - PlllKrll "", Mcu'uwu,ll. Quinn. plaAa to·.pond a month here. 'pirates 0 to 4 before 2o,i 79 iallll. A~~oudau~e""'ij, UOO, . tanks, in 191.5, lor 39 consecative years. game. • ' J .. 'fHURSDA Y, JUNE 18, 1910 THE DAILY lOWAN, lOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE

bombs onto Italian hangars in able to the allies. to split with the liemocratic party, come at the resolution of Senator Ph7a1ca1 Educatloa Teaehers of swimming, course 31ls, wIthout Berlin- London- Abyssinia. The army-navy chieftains, in­ if It becomes a "war patty;" Clark (D-Mo) to provide an in- Coll~e Women credit. Fint class will meet Mon­ 4-Italy's losses of the merchant cluding Secretary of War Wood­ Wheeler said he did not want to vestigation of propaganda arlivi- There will be a SOC luncheon day, June 17 at 4:15 p.m. in men's (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1)' marine that plies her vital trade ring, Lewis Compton, acting sec­ break with the administration or ties in the United Statel. at 12 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, in pool at the field house. Class retary of the navy; General the party, but that he would un- the foyer at Iowa Union for all will meet daily. vances, where lor a tIme COI'Q- of explosives she struck along the routes rose to more than 70,000 George C. Marshall, chic( of staff, hesistatingly do 50 "if It bet:omes active and associate members of D. A. ARMBRUSTER munlques had been only general German front in France, across tons as the Indian government Admiral Harold R. Stark, the necessary." .1------OFFICIAL DAILY ... the American Association of Di- seized the 9,515-ton Calabria at I In tone, the border in Germany, over the chieC of naval operations and Rear He said that Great Britain had rectors of Phy ical Education for FacuUy SwinuniIJ,- Calcutta and the crew of the 9,- BULLETIN' • CompleKDe Occupied Alps to Italy's centers of industry Admiral John H. Towers, chief College Women. Please make re- All faculty women and members 780-ton Romolo set her afire in interpreted the American policy .. servations before Monday noon in of staff, wives of faculty and " Occupied, too, was Compiegne and into Africa against troops, of thc navy's bureall of aeronaut­ mid-Pacific when sighted by an ics, met In Secretary Morgenthau's of material assistance to the allies the office of the women's gym- wives of graduate students mil)' _a city of bitter memories for ships and airdromes. armed Australian merchnnt ship. as meaning eventual American in- (Continued from Page 2) the nazis. There German gen- Britain's empire around the o[fice. nasium. a t ten d recreational swimming 5- Egypt, ancient guardian of They had hardly left when Ar­ volvement in the war, and added: ELlZABETH HALSEY hours at the pool in the women's erllis in the first World war world joined in the blowS against the Suez canal, was reported by "We ought to serve notice that lhur B. Purvis, the chief allied with them at least 300 pages of gymnasium, Tuesday and Thurs- signed the armistice with Mar- the foes of the aUies. Reuters (British news agency) to a great majority of the senate is technical or critical German text PhysJ. cal Educalion day, ~:30 to 8:30 ~ . m. Fees must ahal Foch. From Compiegne the Along a farflung fighting front have broken oCf relations with purchasing agent, and Sir Henry not going to vote for war, and I invaders reported finding a from equatorial Africa to arctic in theIr field, of which 100 pages ConfereDCle Pkmlc be. pal~ at the unIversity trea ur- Italy and the canal was closed to Self, British aircraft production we're not going td get into it. We . . er S OLrlce, French plaque which said: Norway: Italian ships. expert, entered. Upon their de­ ought not to fool Great Britain should have been thoroughly The phYSIcal educatIon confer- GLADYS SCOTT "The criminal arrogance of the I-Low-flying waves of bomb- Fully equipped for batUe, Cana­ parture, they made their announ­ and France into thinking we're prepared. ence pIcnic will be held at 5:30 German reich died here." ers gave the German right wing da's first overseas division stood cement that more supplies would going to send American boys There will be one more reading p.m. Friday at Finkblne Ii e I d . Pi Lambda Thda German sources declared it encircling Par i s a 10-minute Tickets may be purchased before ready 'in England Ior the word to be made available. across the water again to be shot test during the summer session, Pi Lam!xla Th ta, national hon­ would be a "crime" for the shower at death with high explo­ strike. In the near east- Palestine "1 understand some more ma­ up." and after the conference s > on probably toward the end of the orary organ~ation for women in French to attempt to defend sive and incendiary bombs poured and Syria and Egypt-Britain's terial will be declared surplus, Referring to a full page adver­ in Old Capitol. education, will en rtain with a Paris. No repetition of the "mir- down at a rate of more than 100 part of an allied army of black, which we will have an opportun­ ti'3ement urging "Stop Hitler sl!venth week. InformatIon re­ FLORENCE OWENS tea in the river room at Iowa Un- 13y aele of the Marne" of 1914 could a minute. Other raiders crossed brown and white soldiers of the ity to obtain," he said. "I cannol Now," which appea(ed in many garding will be published in 'd Germany's border and bombed it ion Sund y arternoon, June 16th ,.ve the city, they sal , Cologne and military objectives at empire was poised. That army tell yoU what the material will papers yesterday, Wheeler said The Daily Iowan at least one week GradU&&e and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Ali women en- The jubilant claims for a vic- other western German towns. several months ago was c timated be, but we are naturally encour­ "Everybody knows somebody is in advance and probably earlier Underrra... &e Men Student.l! rolled in education courses during tory over France were based on Horne defense planes shot down a at 200,000, including 20,000 to aged to know that some more paying" for it, and "We ought to than that on the German depart­ University men desiring to learn the summer .e,'ion are rordiall,y these circumstances, as the news- German bomber off the English 30,000 Australians and New Zea­ will be available," know where the money is coming ment blllletin board. to swim durlOg this summer - invited to attend. paper Dienst Aus Deutschland coast. Winging to the north, bomb­ landers. Whether it has been in­ In asserting his determination from." He a~ked what had be- H. O. LYTE sion may register for recreational DOROTHY yeRDON creased, or how much, has not Jtemized them: ers claimed direct hits on German 1. The German right flank, warships in the Norwegian port been disclosed. which in 1914 was uncovered is of Trondheim. now a powerful destructive force 2-Military objectives at the I'M <;aTILl. H\JNC;aR.'/! making full steam down the Italian cities of Turin and Genoa House-- (sET ME f>.. ~LI..ON ICE CREf>..M ~ French coast, while the Marne is were bombed. One British plane (Contlnued From Page 1) or ~ ~'O'I W/ltirER. being crossed on the other side was reported miSSing. ""N' Ml'IC. Me- UP ~ of Paris. 3-Warplanes based in British signed legislation providing the 'c..ec.~~~ 2. Germany now has but one Kenya and Egypt struck repeated­ funds. front, while before she had the ly at Italian troops, ships and air At the same lime, thc White ~ Russians at her back. fields in Eritrea on the Red sea, House disclosed that the govern­ 3. France entered this new de- Libya on the Mediterranean, and ment was turning reserve manu­ cisive battle weakened by the the Italian-conquered Kingdom of facturing equipment over to pri­ loss of much of her armies in Abyssinia (Ethiopia). Wave after vate industry to make possible the Flanders. wave of British Blenheim bombers "immediate" manufacture of siz­ 4. France stands alone now, were reported to have swept the able quantities of :smokeless powd­ while in 1914 she had the Brit- skies over the Italian naval base er, ammonia and smallru'ms mu­ ish with her. at Trbruk harbor, on the Libyan nition. It said, too, that "excellent 5. Last time, the French could coast, setting a warship afire and progress" had been made in sur­ withdraw troops .from the Ital- hittlng two submarines. Airdromes veying army-navy stocks for the I i I' lin frontier, but now she must were bombed in Eritrea and Brit­ determination of what may be de­ f 1/ . defend that frontier. Ish South Africa plancs dumped clared surplus and be made avail- BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG paily Iowan Want Ads .. .. • IJ • • .. .. 1(. If. :(0 I/o FOR SALE - ICE BOXES TRANSPORTATION • ¥ ¥ • FOR SALE-Small used iceboxes. DRIVING TO OREGON AND CLASSIFIED Strub's. WASHINGTON, June 10th - ADVERTISING 151h-3 passengers - References. FOR SALE - HOUSES Mrs. G. E. Marcey, 2803 Farnum RATE CARD St., Davenport, Iowa. FINE HOUSE or home. Income CAS]! RATE o property. Reasonably priced. o Dial 6919. HOUSES and APARTMENTS o ------or 2 days- o FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART- 10c per line per day o ____F_O_R SALE ___ MENT AND BATH- Cooking o o UNDERWOOD Elite typewriter, and laundry facilities. Dial 1690. 3 days- o $16.75; bicycle $5. 1724 Morn- 7c per line per day o 0 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART­ o • 0 ingoide drive. MENT, $25. 209 N. Dodge. Dial 6 days- o 0 5c per line per day FOR SALE-Typewriter. Reason- 9708. . HENRY able. Dial 4870. 1 month- FOR RENT JULY I-A three- 4c per line per day room furnished apartment and 1 ! ROOMS FOR RENT o 0 gar age. Faces drive to Mel­ -Figure 5 words to line­ o 0 FURNISHED TWO ROOM rose circle. Medical couple pre­ I 0 Minimum Ad ·2 lines n n ArT. - Close in. Reasonall16. ferred. Phonc 4937. 8 0 Dial 6652. ~ 0 FOR RENT- Very nice avartment CLASSIFIED DISPLAY o 0 o c ONE LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, for::. 114 N. Gilber. 50c col. inch o 0 one smgle room, first floor. Men. Or $5.00 per month o 0 Dial 5803. FURNISHED APT. to sublet or o 0 share with one or two girls, Call 11 1 FURmSHED ROOMS Ior married U. Ext. 8218 during business hours AU Want Ads Cash in Advance couples. Lounge and cooking Messenger Service Till 5 p.m. or 7362 evenings, Saturday and Counter SerVice Till 6 p.m. privileges. Unusually cool. Child­ Sunday. ren acceptable. 707 N. Dubuque street. Dial 9186. FURNISHED DOWN - STAIRS Responsible for one incorrcct south Duplex piano. On cam' insertion only. SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for pus, reasonable. Dial 5368. Cancellations must be called in women. Close in. Dial 4916 . before 7 p.m. EVERY summer student looking ETTA KETT 2 DOUBLE ROOMS- Close in. for a room will see the rooms lHA, /'I2ESS I'<3.Nr IS Cool. 24 N. Gilbert. Dial 6152. advertised in these columns. ~ ,.go,.. HOI.lYWOOi) .•. DIAL 4191 ($!::iT AN API'OINn-1I:Nrro DESIRABLE ROOMS for married MliET HIM IN n.e TOWN WANTED-LAUNDRY HALL ~I~ lJoI... __ . ""' ...... couples with or without cook­ ...woR- Ing privileges. 823 E. Burlington. WANTED-Student laundry. Rea­ Dial 3147. son able rates. Prompt pickup and delivery. Dial 5529. WANTED ROOMMATE FOR RENT- Double room close WANTED-A woman graduate in. Women. 320 S. Clinton. WANTED STUDENT LAUNDR'i. student to 8hare apartment or Shirts lOco Free delivery, 81.6 N ROOMS FOR RENT-Men. Close Gilbert. DIal 2246 rent a room for fiummer session. in. Dial 2237. Dial 3640. WANTED - Students' laundl') COOL ROOMS-Private entrance. Soft water uaed. Save 80%. Dial' __t_O_S _T_A_ND__ F_ O_UN__I __ Reasonable. 515 College. Dial a'!lI7. LOST-Brown coin pUI'se contain­ 7623. ------ing around $16.00. Dial Ext. 261. COMFORTABLE STUDENT Rent • a • Bike Dial 6780 evenings. \ , ROOMS-Close in. 121 N. Du­ Men's, Ladies and Tandem modelS LOST~Purse. Identification in­ buque. Dial 3600. Novotny's side. Dial 6022 or 6926. Reward. LEAVING COMFORTABLE DOUBLE 214 S. Ointon ~RICK ROOM for mcn. 314 Brown. PLUMBING ANO Dial 9460. HAULING PLUMBING, HEATING, . A I II JUNE IN Conditlonine. Dial 5870. Iowa THE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING City Plumbing. ClIFFCAVE ROOMS. Campus 2 blocks. AWAln~ Long distance and gen­ RESCUE, Dial 6674. HEATING, ROOF-lNG, SPOUT­ WE e r a I Hauling, Furni­ Ing. FurnaCE: cleaning anc re· FOLlOW SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. pairing 01 all kinds. Schutlperl BUCKO Men. Int rnational House. 19 ture Moving, Crating and Koudelka. »Ial 464r•. W~IS Evans. I SUPPOSED !lnd Storage. I WANTEJ.!> - PLUM.BING AND 10 BE FOR RENT-Large double rooms, heating. Larew Co. 227 l. HURRYltol) one single, Neal' campus. Dial Washington. Phone 9681. IW.K TO 5129. M HER THE RANCH VERY DESIRABLE ROOM. Larg , FOR cool. Quiet neighborhood. Dial BllOS. AID 6434. TRANSFER & STORAGE DIAL 9696

BEII'IG lIf'rYu til. rl.hl to tPjeN any Or all II-Closing. bid'!. )o'or atnp4' ItI('IUlon •. Intereated par· In addition to Judge Evans, the state treasurer for automobile tees. Weeds ordered to be destroyed ed. civil service examiners at the the national quota was dOUbled. tieR should oddrel'R llavld J{. Brown. Stft te lIoUIJi1'. !HI .\!toln,.• . \ committee includes Atty. Will J. The county took up $2,000 in At Tea Today were classed in four gropps ac­ The board said that farmers post office in Iowa City. Voluntary donations are being Hayek and B. M. Ricketts. anticipation of certificates and cording to dates when they are who neglected this work would $5.10 for revenue on the certifi­ The sun porch of Iowa Union harmful. The weeds must be de­ .be charged for having the work !La Paz, BOlivia, has a cathed­ cates. The school districts receiv­ will be the scene of a tea given stroyed on all property and on done at the order' of the weed ral begun in 1835 and dedicated ed $18,342.31 and the corporation, by members of the staff of the roadsides along the owner's land. commissioners in the various in 1933, in which 12,000 persons ,Student Total $14,180.17. university women's phYSical edu­ I-From June 1 to June 15- townships. can worship. T~I; NEWEST STORE cation department from 4:30 to 6 Leafy spurge, perennial pepper­ Will C01npare o'clock today. The tea will honor grass, sour dock, smoothe dock, IN TOWN! visiting members of the depart­ sheep sorrel and marijuana. With Last Year ment summer session staff. 2-From June 15 to June 30- :r wo Favorite Fruit Flavors Combinea Below Normal The guests of honor will include Canada thistle, Russian knapweed, A summer session enrollment Hanya' Holm of New York, pro­ buckthom and wild mustard. as you like them low8 City's Only Store practically equal to that of last Highest Reading fessional concert dancer; Gertrude 3-From July 1 to July 15- Selling HOSIERY and year was estimated Wednesday by 71 Degrees Baker of the University of Min­ Field bindweed and wild carrot. University of Iowa officials as Ilesota; Florence Owen of the Du­ 4-From July 15 to July 30- Hutchinson's LINGERIE students continued to enroll. luth Public schools, Duluth, Minl1.; Horse nettle, perennial sow Last 1!i ummer some 3,000 stu­ Cool weathet· held its grip on Ruth Stone of New Trier high thistle, quack grass, butterprint, Exclusively I dents of the collegiate level were Iowa City as the merbury failed school, Winnetka, Ill., and Mar­ puncture vine and cockleburr. ORANGE pl'8ient upon the campus. The in­ to advance higher than 71 de­ garet H'Doubler, who will be All other weeds along roadsides complete figures to date are Tun­ grees, a fuU 10 points below the guest speaker at the annual phy­ and fence lines on farms are to ing practically even with those normal for the day. sical education conference here. be cut by July 1 to prevent seed PINEAPPLE Try Our Famous of the cOl'\'esponding date a year Low fot' the 24-hour period was ago, officials said. 58 degrees, exactly the same as the Ice Cream "CUSTOM·BUILT" Late-comers will continue to en­ normal low. Temperatures a year roll this week and next. These ago yesterday were a bit cooler include mostly teachers from than they are this year. A high For Travel. Sa/ety, Chiffons schools which close near the of only 70 degrees and a low ot middle of June. 54 was recorded last year. Comfort and Economy- 79c 89c $1.00 In addition to the collegiate level students, nearly 300 music and speech students now are en­ rolling to begin work Monday. J • Newest Summer Ride CRANDI C Slips - Gowns Shadet • 2·3-4-11 threli48 a ad AUTO service wellht. FURNITURE To PAJAMAS LOAN S • Customer t ..&ed f. r PLAIN NOTE Cedar Rapid, $1.00 - $1.59 - '1.95 sa t1sfactlon • Finest Satin, Crepe Silk, alld • "BI ·O· Film" tlrtillt ~it',ut {1f''''J,'J Cool, mr.shin9, Ind oh.sG-CJoocI is Hutchlneon', Orlnge­ Satin Striped Knit SU., •. that rives r ..latanee HUNDREDS 01 alert folk Pin"ppl. Ie. Crllm. Th. blending of luscious pin ..ppl. to . nars and run. ,lUI AND de pen d regularly upon • Dal,,'t, cool ISatl.le lOW'" and lonrer wear, WITHOUT RED TAPE Is ;0lIl' halt dry, brittl., colorl ..., end luicy .un.,.i".ned orlng.. with ,w •• t crllm Ind paJamu. CRANDIC for safe, conveni­ suglr IM~.' I summer d ....rt thlt your flmlly wlH I'~ 3-EASY STEPS-3 untidy 1ooIc1n,7 It'. ",y to cot· ent tran8portation to and from Cedar Rapids. lor Iglin Ind Iglln. 1 G.t In touch with u. p.rlon· rtetI Ju.t ..rc your be.uty oper· Frequent schedules and economical fares add All Hutchinson Ice Crelm dell.rs hive Orlnge-Pinelpple UHosiery for the Entire Family" • lIy or by phon. or I.tt,r . ., for • GLO.RNZ ... th. h.1r to the advantages of traveling by CRANDIC . Ice CrHm I~ built Ind In plC~lgeL Te~e home I qUirt 2 Give UI the f.ctl II to your tiM rinIc th.t ...... lovely ",t· It costs only SOC one way, and 75c round trip. toellY· n,ed., your employm.nt, .to. Hoaieryand urJ.looIc .... color, toItIy ,Ie""I", So avoid traWc hazards and parking wor­ S atop In at your conv.nl.nc. Only, the Best is Good Enougli "'shIIthbI ries and ride CRANDIC regularly. Dial 3263 and get th' mon.y for ,(OUR Flmily' jJ &.JJ Lingerie Store W,,,. r... ,,.. "",.·tI...... Itt. for 'details. .* * SEE US-WRITE "H." T. He •• L•• tI, HoIr" OR PHONE TODAY GLO·IMI. Dm. K HUTCHINSON'S 126 S. Clinton Streei UN c.", "- 0...... Col.... Cedar Rapids and I FEDERAL DISCOUNT Silk and Nylon HOle Mended 20c Per Stockln&,­ CORPORATION' Iowa City Railway iCE CREAM €> Any Number of Runa