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! City Preps Ir Generally Fair IOWA-GeuerallT (air ....F ... Clb Rlah, U-RI,h , tomorrow; DO' mull o...e la Play Today -l telD)lel'at1lre. See Stories on Pale , ,,,,au .. e L , • alII I 0"'. C'ty'. lIorn'n, New.paper ~ ...... ,..., ...... fte ...... r- rIVE- CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 299

• t. * * * *** *** *** *** ***One Bus Hitler Didn't*** Miss Anti-Aircraft Last Round Battle Against Britain Fire Prevents Predicted Near by Nazi Officials Heavy Raids .~------~ ~----.---- . --- German Attacks On London Lose InleJlAity Press.Attacks Axis Co'nfers on Joint Wa~ Policy [n 'Repeated Bomb'. England For· -----j------LONDON, Sept. 20 (friday) (AP)-A barra,e of anti-aircraft Bombing Raids Foreign Quarters State That Japan Has Given rBritish Defeat, fire around the city of London last nieht and early today slowed Indo-China Until Sunday to Grant Demands Rule of Europe somewhat the pace of the Gennan Go ebb e1 s N ewspaper Planned in Rome night assault on the British capl-. Demand Retaliation t------· ------tal as the Battle of London near­ ed the critical equlnox period. R.eport French ROME, Sept. 19 (AP)-German Again t Harassed Foe The Germani a,ain strucll at all Were Vnyielding Los Angeles Thunders Welcome To Foreign Minister Joachim von parts of the metropolis but were BERLIN, Sept. 19 (AP) - The To New Demands Wendell Willkie's 37-Car Motorc·ad.e Ribbentrop came to Rome today unable to match the Intenalty of jQurnalistic voice of official Ger­ on an ar·mored train equipped many threatened England and her HONGKONG, Sept. 20 (Friday) with anti-aircraft guns and con­ Ironically contl'adictin, former showing the smashed remains of the Tuesday night and Wednes­ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 (AP)rhall before the party moved on civilians today with a whole cata­ (AP) - Official foreign quarters ferred for two hours with Pre­ Prime Minister Neville Chamber­ a London bus which was wrecked day morning attack whIch saw said today they had received in­ -Metropolitan Los Angeles thun- to Its official hotel headquarters. lain's wise crack that "Hitler has by a German air bomb. bombs rained in many sections of logue of terror and declared that, dered a tumultuous welcome to- A meeting of Willkle and labor mier Mussolini on joint axis plans missed the bus" Is this picture formation that Japan had given to defeat Britain and ru.Je Europe. the city. in a Rome conference, the axis French Indo-China until Sunday day to Wendell L. Willkie as the leaders at Labor temple was sched­ Spain's "cooperation" in win­ (Apparently the raid still WM was assembling its full power to comply with new Japanese de­ republican presidential standard u]ed for this afternoon, after bearer's motor caravan crept into which the presidential nominee ning the war, with Gibraltar as under way when this dispatch waa "for the last round battle against mands but that the French were the city through crowd-jammed planned a rest before leaving for her reward: was widely discussed English Battle Fleet Goes Into filed but new cenaoflhlp relUla­ Britain." unyielding. streets from the south. the Coliseum, site of his major here as a likely subject between Upon receipt of the 72-hour the two leaders. tions prevent the dispatch of the The press, in which there, ap- ultimatum, the French virtually From the time the 37-car, mo- speech tonight. exact time of the beeinning and torcade departed from. Santa Ana, The stop at the El Segundo M_lIni's Side Action to Demonstrate Mastery pea red hints that the war might would inform the Japanese to From Mussolini's side the future end of the air a Uacks.) go on through the winter, opened "go ahead," these quarters said. where members of the official plant 01 the North American .------party left their ' speciaLtrain' after Aviation company consumed ap­ of Greece and Turkey-last hold­ Plan to Haras Autumnal Ikllhlox up in angry chorus against 'Brit- . They expressed the opinion, outs against axis domination in (Some quarters have said Adolf ish bombing attacks in Germany, however, t]1is new development an o~er~ight ~tQP at Sa~ . Diego, Iproximately an hour. Wlllkie was Plan Inspection the Ime of travel moved through greeted b:y Ronnie Burla, vice­ southeastern Europe-also were Italian .Force AJoog Hitler might attempt an invasJon and the nazi high command offi- did not necessarily mean the Ja­ believed brought up. of Britain before the approaching cially accused British . pilots of papese would resort immediately almost one continuous ·· ser.ie's of president, and taken on a tour of 350·Mile Coa tline Of Arms Plant crowas at Seal Beach, Long. Beach, the plant. There he sat at the In the war to the finish against equinox, which signals fall storms having killed nine children and to military action but that instead Britain, Virginio Gayda, authori­ that would make more dUficult wounded 12 in raids on plainly they might seek to reach a face- Compton, Lynwood and Hunting- COntrols of a training plane and ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept 19 Sites in Iowa ton p,ark. , .... saw . scores of other trainers in tative fascist editor, declared, the transportation. of trooJ)8 acrOtll marked hospitals in Prussia. saving .agreement at the last min- other European nations, "particu­ (AP)-Britaln's battle Ileet has the channel. The autumnal equi­ e . The route then led to the. plants the process of construction fOr the larly friendly ones," are 'involved gone into violent action to demon- WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19 No Consldera&lon Iute. . . . of the' North American. "Aviation United States and Canada. nox comes next Sunday night.) Der Angriff, the organ of Prop-, (In Tokyo. Emperor Hll'ohlto had "not as spectators alone." strate its mll3ter;y of the Medi- (AP)-Representatlve Karl Le­ Only intermittent ,un and bomb aganda Minister Paul Joseph an extraordmary, con­ company and the Douglas Aircraft At the Douglas plant, he was This was considered a reference ~~ree-hour company for brief inspection stops, met by President Donald Doug­ terranean and to harass Italy's ad­ Compte (R-Ia) today said that flashes were seen a8 the morn In, Goebbels, demanded retaliation a f~rencl! to~a~, on. Importa~t na­ to Spain, and there have been un­ wore on. thousand-fold; Deutsche AlIge- tIOnal affaIrS With the chiefs of then into the city ·proper for a las, who personally escorted him confirmed rumors of axis at­ vancing expeditionary torce along a war department ofllcer would short halt at · the steps of city through the buildings. SmaU group of raiders circled meine Zeitung thundered: "The st~!f of .the army and nav!, P~e­ tempts to 'persuad~ Spa in to at the 350-mile Egyptian _ Libyan inspect sites near Ottumwa next the metropolis or cut across It in scoring of accounts will be ter- ~Ier Prmce Konoye and hiS mlll- least permit troop passage lor a coastline. week as to their feasibillty for the wake of their earlier fellows pre .bl " ISters.) land . attack on Britain's strong­ AU a long the coast, the Bl'itlsh the construction of a lar,e shell­ who unleashed loads of bombs. II "e. " A Japanese sppke$ml\Il disclo- hold a~ Gibrilltar. Mammoth German bombs ex. Hereafter, declared ~~e news- ed that a special train would ga­ Willlue Design~ Program T.o say, the bombardment caused loading plant. U. S, IDvolved plodlni in central London tcr p~per Nachta.usgabe, not the ther up Japanese civilians and Ramon Serl'llno Suner, Spanish heavy damage to the invading The congret;sman laid he be- slightest consIderation need be diplomatists tomorrow and it was nljht made the streets u bri,ht Keep U. S. From Totalitarianism minister and pro-axis adviser to column ~ . lieved the chances "very good" as Times Square in New York taken" f~r British civilians. diplomats tomorrow and it was his brother-in-law, General Fran­ The lleet's mighty guns burst for the establishment of such a Authonzed German spokesmen understood they would be carried ------. and teU with roariOl blaats that co, is stiU in Berlin where Rib­ against Italian land positioll3 night plant near the southeastern Iowa shook bulldlnlls from top to bot· said that "tangible. acts': would to Haiphong, thence by ship to Proposes Formation bent.rop had conferred with him follow the Rome dlSCUSSlOns be- the island of Hainan and Canton President Gives before last after it had made a City. tom. prior to the Rome conference. This 13th consecutive nightly tween German Foreign Minister Japanese-occupied parts of China: Of Coillmissi?n Italy already has launched in three weeks' sweep of the Medl- LeCompte made the announce- Joachim von Ribbentrop and Pre- Thi:3 announced precaution pos- Speech Tonig ht T~ raid on London wu loosed In an offensive in Egypt toward the terranean and Aegean seas. ment after the latest in a series heavy clouds and over the low, mier Mussolini. sibly in anticipation of fighting, At Philadel hia To Right Country 8 Ills Suez Canal, one key in Britain's "Thi~ new sweep of the Medi- of conferences with army ord­ These "acts," it was indicated since the central Chinese govern­ hold on the Mediterranean. thick cellin, the drone or nul p LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 (AP) terranean and this blastin;: of el"l- nance otticlals. He said the site motors could be clearly heard. in various quarters, would be ment itself has threatened to in­ UnHed States trends since th~ agalnst "vulnerable" points in the vade Indo-China whenever the WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) -Proposing the formation of a trade 01 50 AmerIcan destroyers emy concentrations ashore is new must extend approxJmately 12,000 Anti - aircraft cannon set up proof of our mastery of the sea continuous st1'eams of buntiDl British emp~re; the notion gen- Japanese forces enter, perturbed -Tussling with language which speCial tax commission, Wendell for British western hemisphere acres, must have an ample water erally conveyed was that the war French colonial authorities. the White House declined to an- L. Willkie outlined tonight this bases also were considered by ob­ and air:' said an officer aboard shrapneL was going .to open up in scope one of the warships. supply and must be on two rall­ Seconcl AUacll: "lyze as either political Or non- four-point program which he said servers as involved in the talks­ road lines. as well as In time. Armament Orders which may prove a pivot in the "In the entire 2,500 mile trip no It was the second at~ck since (In Rome, there were indica­ lJolitical, President Roosevelt la- would turn the United States war's next turn. Italian warship appeared and Empty shells would be shipped dawn, but the previous raid wa. tions tha, pro-axis Spain might Total $1,102,737 bored tonight on a speech for de- away from "a totalitarian sys­ though the fleet frequently was in, loaded and sent from the declared by the air ministry to be brought i.nto an active part­ livery in Philadelphia tomorrow. tem": shadowed by enemy planes, they plant to both coasts. have been made by only two nership: perhaps to the extent of Here Since June I "1. The rules under which made no attempt to bomb us. Des­ German planes - one of which The chief executi ve had arrang­ business is conducted must be Senate Passes permjtting 8 German-Italian Ie- WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) troyers. made an attack on two Hoover Tariff Policy was shot down-which bombed ed to leave the capital by special clear and must be stable. submarmes. Huge patches of oil I east London. gion to cross her territory against -Army orders for warplanes, train tonight, inspect some of "2. Government poliCies affect­ Gibraltar, a British rampart.) guns, and· other weapons and Profit Tax Bill appeared on the surface of the I Brought Bankruptcy Durin, thlB, dayll,ht action Philadelphia's defense works to­ ing bu.siness should be consistent. sea after both attacks,"' T 1:' ull Nexi MiMlon equipment totaled $1,102,737,930 morrow morning, and speak in the there wa. an undetermIned num­ "3. Government competition From Sidi Barran! to Sa]um-in 0 r armer, - H ber of civilian cuualties but Jt Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer- in the two and one half months afternoon at exercises commemo­ with business must be kept with­ Egypt- the fire of the fleet raked lng's national Zeitung summed it up to September 14, the war de- rating the bicentennial of the Uni­ Measure Designed WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) was declared that nothing of mU­ in well-defined limits. It must not Italian troop concentrations and itary importance was hit. up this way: I partment announced tonight. versity of Pennsylvania. newly -lablished supply bases. Secretary of State Hull said to­ stop the flow 01 capital into new To Speed National A total of five German planes "Whoever contemplates the sit· The summary was made public A possible tip-off that the ad­ productive enterprise. The shelling came within 48 day that the tarilt policy of the uatJon sees clearly before his eyes after Secretary Stimson, present­ dress might take on major pro­ "4. Business must be given a D~fen8e Program houl's after the Italians had dug Hoover administration brought was destroyed during the da,. over En,land, the ministry old. the next n$sion of the allies ing a "general picture of what we portions was the presence around chance to make a protit." in at Sidi Barrani. The British bankruptcy to the farmers, in­ (axis). Reduced to a short for- have been doing since the col­ the White House of Justice Sam­ In a speech prepared for de- WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) maintained that it took the ital­ cluding cattle growers, but that As the ni,ht assault belan the mula, it is the unilication of all lapse of France," said that 9,174 uel L Rosenman of the New York livery in the Memorial coliseum, -The senate passed today the ex­ ians by surprise and caused wide­ their lot had greatly improved in streets were empty; the people the powers of Italy and Ger. army warplanes had been ordered state supreme court. Rosenman WiJlkie contended that the Roose- cess profits tax blll, carrying pro­ spread damage to the bases they the last seven years. were no longer Interested in many for the last round battle since July I of the 18,641 for has frequently been consulted by velt administration had set up a visions designed to speed up the had prepared lor an intensifica­ This was his reply to Wendell watchin, what now ha. become against Britain which now is In Iwhich congress has provided funds the pr€Sident in advance of im­ tax structure that is "Unscientific, national defense program, and tion o( his drive into Egypt. Willkie, who had asserted yester­ a routine horror, returnln, evftJ' a decisive stage." at this session. portant speeches. repressive, and loaded with puni- ' sent the measure back to the The tleet also hea yily sheiled day that the American navy evening with the darkness.. tive measures." house for action on far-reaching the Libyan port of Bengasi, 300 should buy American beef, in­ An official of the new United "If elected:· Mr. Willkie said, amendments. ' miles west of Salum, simultaneous­ stead 'of beef from the Argentine, Stales emba.. ,. in Gro.venor Where 12 Alarm Fire ·Razed Baltimore Cork Company "I prQpose the Immediate estab- -'i'he bill was passed by a vote ly with a British air bombard­ and thus help rebuild the nation'. square, Mayfair, stood on Its roof ";':;;:r.· lishment of a special cotnmission of 46 to 22. ment. economy. and heard the milhty bursts of to study the whole tax question." It was expected that a joint The British claimed destruction . Defendina the administration's the bombs and cround run.. committee would be appointed to of many hangars and airplanes at trade policles, Hull said that in The raiders, pl~OI thrOUlh compromise differences between Bengasl, enemy transports at Buq­ 1932 the income of the dairy in­ dirty weather, were fI.1in1 lower hO\lse and senate versions of the buq in Egypt and the blasting of dustry had failen to $991,000,000 than usual and it appeared the,' Maneuvers ~y measure. artillery emplacements at Sidi from $1,844,000,000 in 11129 but had first arrived b,. an unamu­ As it passed the senate the blU Barran! as the result of air at­ thai it rose to $1,396,000,000 in tomed route over nortb.....terQ, Soviet Russia would Increase corporation in­ tacks in the last 72 hours. 1938 and $1,35:1,000,000 in 1939. London. come tax rates by 3.1 per cent, a provision not contained in the ------.------BUDAPEST, Sept. 19 (AP)­ house bill. The new rate :for cor­ Heavy Soviet Russian military porations making more than $25,- concentrations and m~neuvers In 000 a year would be 24 per cent. Plan to Call More Guardsmen I the region of Odessa, With soviet The measure would levy a tax Black Sea naval torces also "a­ of from 25 to 50 per cent on ex­ therlng on a preparedness bll3is, cess profits. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) r,uardsmen are to be called until croup of Ilve heeded by Dr. Irvta were reported today in diplomatic Th.e senate accepted today a -Tentative plans for calling alter Jan. 1. Abell of louisville, ",., chalr- dispatches. proposal by Senator Connally (D­ 37,000 more national guardsmen The conscription fonns were man of the board of re~ts of These reported developments to active duty in November were forwarded to be printed by the Tex) to set up war-time income announced today by Secretary millions locally, and were the the American coJJ ..e of were believed by some ' sources tax schedules ranging up to 80 surreon.. here to have been prompted by per cent on top surtax brackets. Stimson, while airmail planes I first of 64 cards, quesUonnaires, Other members are Dr, LewiI Russia's uneasiness over the iron The proposal was adopted on a rushed master copies of civlllan placards, and booklets, which H. Weed, chairman of the divi­ guard government in Rumania voice vote as an amendment to draft registration forms to cen- will ~ sent out. The total print- sion of medical llCiencea of the whose territory has been ilJara{)­ the pendine excess profits tax t.ral points in each state. in, bill, it is estimated, will run national r ....rch coUlllel; Rear teed by Germany, and Moscow's bill. The senate had approved it The new militia orders would to $1,500,000. Adm. Ross T. MclnUre, suraeon lears that the axis powers arc on a previous occasion this year bring the total of guardsmen Arm1 otticials computed that ,eneral of the navy and White planning to carry the' war more but it was rejected by the house. mustered into active service to they would need 32,000,000 reg- House ph,.sic:lan, Maj. Gen. Jame. directly Into the near eQst. Operative only when the United 133,000, and would principally istration cards, 24,000,000 reJis- C. Magee, arm,. IUTpoD Jeneral, New intidents on the Russian­ S~tes was at war, the amend­ affert the 56th cavalry brigade tratlon certificates and 24,000,000 and Dr. Thomas Parran, head of but­ Rumanian frontier Ife reported, ment would fix the normal in­ (Texas), the 31st division (Flor- questionnaires. No explanation the public health aervlce. Am- including the blowmg up of a come tax on individuals at 10 per ida, Alabama, Mississippi and was given as to the size of th_ McIntire said problema for the bridge across the river Prut at cent and tax excess profits 01 Louisiana) , the 35th dlvisioD figures when compared with the committee would be mUIteriDI Ren!. corporaUons up to 60 per cent. (Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri) 16,500,000 who are to be regis- 16,000 phyalciaJUI to examine men and the 36th division (Texas). teredo called under the draft act. aacl lna&ructor ~Iea Some Catdal The plan calls for mobilWng At the White House, the day seeing that mWtar,. needa for NORMAN, Okla., (AP)-Theo­ CAIRO, EiYpt, (AP) --British 1,377 officers and men from the produced the. appointment of a medical help were fUIecl wltboat The storage plant of the Crown 1100 Ifolun teers were called from mated that 100,000,000 bales of dore H. Brewer, 68, veteran Eni­ raid1nc partles sallJed out against 56th cavalry on Nov. 18, a' Ft. committee to cooperate with the UPRttiDl the "civilian aide" of Cork and Seal company In Balti­ the onlooking crowd when It ap­ cork valued "at many hundreds of IIsh Instructor of the Un\ve~\t)' Itallan positions yesterday and Bliss, Tex., and the remainder national defense commission on medical care. more Is shown 81 It was belni peared that surrounding blocks of thousand doUar:s" were destroyed. of Oklahoma, died of a ce~eqr~ two leveled by a lire that required 12 homes and business establishments The company wa. not engaged in hemorrhage yesterday. lie found­ amODl the priloners they brought on Nov. 25, at Camp Blanding, all phases of public health. Mr. At the capitol, meanwhile, alarms to brln, under control. were In danger. Aut,horlties esti- national defenae orden. ed the university's 8chool of jour­ back wete ... three Italian press Fla., Camp Robinson, Ark., and Roosevelt, actinJ under the au- committe. were bua)' with prob. correspondents. Brownwood, Tex. No additional thorit7 of a 1918 law, named a 1emJ ar1IiDf from CODICI1pIlon. I(lI11 Durin, the hei,ht of the blaze nalism in 1909.

I PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1940 I To the Freshmen.-.-; One of These Majority Leader?

Don't Let the Questions, or the Ap prehensions, of This New University NEWS BJ:HIND , Life Confu.se You

As we look back 11 POll the days, not too That' why we ay, with all sincerity: I 10 ...... many year ago, wb n our home tie weI' don't let the questions, or the apprehensions, THE News ~to~ •.~ ~. of t hi s new university Life confuse you. first broken and we wellt away to school, is desert, tlons of the desert. B~ there Ia a Th y'll look far worse today than tomor­ (Dla&rtbuted by ~ Featartl there comes to mind what may well bone Syndicate, Inc., reproductioll ID suspicion here thllt ,"Mussollni II row. whole or in part atrioiIY ...... of the truism of life: mankind rears cbange Alld so may we hope, will tJle world. NOBODY HU&T- becommg very Impatient wltll above almost everytlring else. hlblted.) The British claim to have sent Hitler for fallin, to win the war The element of the unknown which hovet·s several cruisers a II the way from for him promptly. over ot;l e's embal'king toupon a 11ew experi­ • What'. on II Duce's Mussolini's Having Gibraltar to Cairo right under Mi~d? Mussolini's nose without seeing a MYRON C. TA",LOR- eJlce, in a new place, is a strain upon his Elsewhere on this page today, Washington A.frican Trouble- sign of Italian OPPOSition on the Not a single word has been al- pllysical and mental l' ource. A lack of Correspondent Paul Mallon discusses the W~SHINGTON - Most devas- surface or In the air, Only once, lowed to slip out ediewise con­ familiarity with new problems which mu t t roublell II Duce is having in Africa. There's tating secret weapon used so far immediately aiter the Italian cerning Myron Taylor's report 'on he met, aD abundance of new faces, often a hint there that all is not well in Rome­ In lhis war is not the thousand leader decided the allies were peace and war from his vAtican make a change from the beaten track of Berlin relationships, with Mu solini getting pound thermit bomb which Hitler beaten badly enough to permit listening post. The report VIII years a hanowing experience. daily nearer the center of "the spot." Ital­ has been using on London , but the him to venture into the war, did presented to the president ilt Yet, with this fundamental fear of change, ian victories have been empty, while tlle five thousand pound bombast a tew vessels of the Italian fleet Hyde Park three weeks ago, yet we somehow look forward to new tbing , new German-British stalemate makes matter which Mussollni has been drop- make the mistake of encounlering no inkling has developed even III face', new place. 'l'hey open avenues to economically and spiritually tough on Italy. Iping all over Africa. It is com- the British, A smokescreen was to whether Taylor is to return to monly expected here II Duce in- laid by someone and someone fled, his peace mission. , new experiences; we crave new experiences. Yesterday came the news that Germany's tends shortly to decorate the au- Indication that it was not th e A thorough indication that he von Ribbentrop soon will talk with II Duce, thor of the daily Italian high com- British lies in the fact that since wi ll not is the sub-official tllk Keeping Ab"east of the Waves presumably over the Egyptian campaign and So it is, We know, with many of the hun­ mand war cOmllluniques with the then Mussolini's ships have not among new deal diplomats that over the. part Spain will play in the axis order of the Sticky Palm, been heard or seen outside Italian Taylor's health is poor and he doea dred!; of new tudents who have come for "scheme of things." For, despite what you read and ports, Mussolini's mare nostrum not desire to resume the strain 01 il1e first time this year to live with Iowa's What n Duce will have to say to von Rib­ hear from Rome, the limp end of seems to be mare Brittanica, ex- active service. university family. bentrop would in all probability make a very the axis has been conducting this cept the British cannot use it much , But far more conc\uslve evidence It' awfully important that the avenues interesting story for the world, if only it war strictly in the tradition of his for commerce and the Italians are IS the complete absence of an), whicll lead from the old to the new don't might be told. In a war such as this, the conquestion of undefended Al- able to supply their forces in Lib- interest in peace now among this sidetrack their travelers, It's important that bani a and Ethiopia, Private 01- ya. government's diplomatic director.; capture of the non-important Bugbug in ficial dispatches confirm the sus- There is good reason to believe Iowa's freshmen feel confident and at ea e Egypt from the British isn't much conso­ as they mcet the changes which come wi ttl picion that the only thing the Ital- DUCE DISGUSTED- Taylor .'eported the vatican work- lation for the Italian people-and there have ians have won so far is what the Mussolini's preference for the ing energetically to stabllilh 8 po- beillg tran planted into the university com­ been 'iii number of blitzkriegs similar to that British did not want. pen rather than the sword con- litieal basis of peace which would munity. .of Bugbug. -- firms the inside hints which have Irestore the autonomy of conQuer- Becal1 e we tt'aveled tbose avenues our­ rrhings went startlingly well for Hitler last ITALIAN LITERARY CLAIMS- frequently reached high official ed nations (presumably France, sel VI'S, those lew years ago, may we pause to year, but if the signs of the times can be Best literary claims of the en- quarters here that 11 Duce has a Belgium, Holland and perhaps Po­ speak a moment with Iowa's n we. t students, r(.'ad aright, the future isn't so bright. tire war to date were given out serious problem of popular mor- land). The new dealers would in Rome when the Italians march- ale to deal with at home, It sub- look on such a peace as a Ger­ You will find, during the next few days ed into El Solum. a small desert stantiates the belief that the [tal- man victory even if it guaranteed and w~!'ks, co untless questions about uni­ obody knows that quite 80 weU , probably, town on the Libyan-Egyptian bor- ian people generally have no sto- ce ation of the attack on En/lltnd. vel'sity life for which you are not sure of the as l\1ussolini. Yes, we'd like to hear what Il del' of little military consequence, mach 101' this war. In the absence . Clearly this government i, hnl an8WI'1'S. You are not alone. Doce bas to say to von Ribbentrop. You would think from the com- ot fighting and victories, but not now interested in that and I 'I ~. ; What Italy hoped to get from this war munique they had captured Alex- of taxes and belt-tightening, their is no reason to expect Mr, '1'8 .1 _ Ask the 1'ernple's Elders was dependent solely upon German fortunes. andria, bui the fact is El Solum enthUsiasm can be kept up for a lor's health will be permitted to ' But remember: for everyone who now is has a very small harbor seldom us- time by daily rhetorical devasta- improve officially, Mussolini's entrance into the war made that RepresentatiVe Cooper Representative McCormack trOll bled by qucstions, thre were troubled stlfficiently plain. Now that German for­ ed in peace-times and not used last yellr or the year beforo or the year be­ tunes have been halted, whether, temporarily The new house majority leader head of Alabama. The quartet are by the British as a base. Daily fore that. The three know the answerS. A k may be one of the above democra­ Representative Jere Cooper. Ten­ since then each parasang of ad­ or not, tbe seeds of unrest have been sown. vance along the desert-shore road tho e sophomores, juniol and seniors. They'll England, meanwhile, becomes stronger. tic congressmen, who are regard­ nessee; Representative C 1 i f ton ed in Washington as outstanding Woodrum, Virginia; Representa­ has been heralded with literary be glad to help you. 'fhere isn't any an wer-yet. Perhaps trumpets that make a cub out of WSUI candidates for the position, suc­ tive John McCormack, Massachu­ • • • we'll know whether there is to be one when Xenophon, first to a town ap­ You have acquired, at thi, point in your ceeding Sam Rayburn of Texas setts, and Representative Patrick Ribbentrop calls on Mu solini. who becomes speaker of the house, Boland, Pennsylvania, propriately named "Bugbug" and life, cc!'tain interests, certain likes and di­ succeeding the late William Bank- thereafter si milarly to other sand likes, certain ideals. ditches. • As the acquaintauces you make here turn A Man About I "Dance, Girl, Dance," nice as Actually the first British base At 880 on Your Radio Dial into friendships, look diligently for friends • Iit is for Lucille, is even a sweeter along ihe road is halfway to Alex­ whos interest , likes and dislike , and ideals, . picture for its director, Dorothy andria at a place called Matzuh. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 10:15-Yesterday's musical fa- Itrc as high or higher, liS fine or finer, than Arzner, who is still the only wo­ The impression prevails here that Featured on WSU[ today will vorites. MANHATTAN the British are just letting the your own. '1'hose are the friendships til at man picture-guider in town ... lO:30--The book shelf. Italians siring themselves out be two programs of special in­ ll-Concert hall selections. count, and last. Miss Arzner was unlortunate SIGHTS enough, a couple -of years ago, to along this si ngle unwatered road terest to rushees and pledges on 11 :15 - Science News of the • • • The Effect 0/ Reading draw a number called "The Bride until the task of supplying ad­ the campus this week. At 9 o'clock week, You doubtless Ilave heard, fot, it has been \ Wore Red" ... The picture almost vance columns becomes difficult, tonight, a special broadcast, 1l:30-Melody time, said, that college men and women go speedi· 'Ulysses' Upon Mr. AlleJl,---­ , §I squnDs ruined Joan Crawford, and it was and then the British fleet may let "Pledge Prom Highlights," will be 11 :50--Fal'm fla he .. ly wrong, that a university town and eom­ By HERMAN R. ALLEN the last Arzner job until "Dance, them have it. Practically the whole heard, followed at 9:l0 with mu­ 12-RhYlhm rambles, munity offer all sorts of vices to lead young (A Missourian who read' Ulysses' doe.~ a .4 LeBBon in Rising Girl, Dance" came along to restore stretch of road from El Solum sic from the pledge prom in the 12:30-Servit-e reports, people astrny. I ~t"'1~ for vacationing George Tucker) her ' career. to Alexandria is close enough to main lounge tonight. 12:50--Drum parade. EW YORK-,--First lligUt's dream-Foggy In Filmdom'.s Ranks * * • the sea to be shelled by British 5:45-0rgan melodie . ships, and there rs no other ave­ Piloti?tg a Itraight COttrl8 days can't ee tops of buildings. Can't BY ROBBIN COONS "eine Sunday Afternoon," the TODAY'S PROGRAM 5:50-DaUl' Iowan of the AIr. to II nue of escape as all to the south 8-Mornihg chapel, the Rev. 6-Dlnner hour program. But you needn't be led astray. You're see streets from top of tall buildings and HOLLYWOOD - Lucille Ball stage play that served Gary Coo­ ought to be the White Light of per as an earlier talkie, is James Richard E, McEvoy of Iowa City, 7-Chlldren's hour. your own boss, you J that will be oftered to 1 most important episode of their The much - sought biography. Prom, held in the main lounge of freshmen at social events that lives-today the new college stu­ Iowa Union, wlll climax another will be given in their honor this dents will become acquainted with "One Foot in Heaven-The Life sorori ty rush week. week end. the first phase ot the life at the at a Practical Par ·on,'· ba. ed on Wom en from the 270 l'ushe"~ An Ol7en Invitation is extended University of Iowa. the author's lather, will not. be register d for formal rustling this to all freshmen women to go on a All freshmen this morning at published unUl early next month. year named the sororities of their treasure hunt at the "Get Ac­ 9:30 a. m. will report to the all­ However, since the galley proofs were first choice last night, following 1inal quaited" party in the south re­ freshmen assembly in the audi­ een, it has been the preference parties gi ven by each ception room of Currier Hall .from torium of Macbride hall. (Attend­ object at pirited bidding among motion picture produc rs. chapter. All rushees who named B to 9:30 tonight. ance Is required of all students in I their preference will call at the About 150 women are expected the college of engineerin" liberal Pan-hellenic office this afternoon to attend the party. In charge of arts and pharmacy.) for their invitations to pledge. the event will be Germaine Pot­ The usual condition of freshman Immediately a[terwards the ter, A2 of Davenport. "bewilderment" wlll be erased af­ Had You Thought rushees will be taken to the 13 Acting as hostesses for thc ter the new students participate chapter houses and pledging ser­ freshman women wlll be several in the program ot 21 events de­ A.bout Having vices will take place. upper class men. They will include signed to acquaint them with all The Daily Iowan will announce Helen Berlau, A4 ot Newton, angles of their new career. Ihe names of sorority pledges to­ president of Currier Hall; Jane Mrs. C. P . Luick of Belmond an­ Jones of the First Pr "byterian Quall(ying and placement ex­ MILK morrow afternoon. Nugent, u of Oak Park, ill.; Ruth nounces the approaching mar­ church here. Mr. and Mrs. Wll­ aminatioM will begin this after­ Pledge Prom Sumy, A3 of Des Moines; Felice riage of her daughter, Jean Steb­ !iam Chapman will attend the noon at 1 :30 in the field house. Satin drapes and colored lights Swan, A4 of Ida Grove; Vir­ leton, to Evan Parry, son of Mr. couple. Miss Stebleton was grad­ (Required of all students in the Deliver d to will decorate the main lounge of ginia Ivie, A3 of Shenandoah; and Mrs. Robert Parry of Cedar uated Irom Belmond high school colleges of engineering, liberal Your Room Iowa Union for the Pledge Prom, Bette Embick, A4 of H~tchinson, Rapids. The wedding will take and will b ea junior in the uni­ arts and pharmacy.) which will continue until 1 a. m. IKan .; Mary Louise Wifls)ow, A3 place at 4 p. m. tomorrow in versity here. Mr. Parry is a grad­ FollowIng the examinations, the or Long aresses will be worn by the of Des Moines; Mary Louise Nel­ Coast house, women's cooperative uate of Williamsburg high school new students will rally tor the"r /!If\ :1f, but their escorts will son, A2 of Laurens, and Barbara dormitory, 530 N. Clinton. Offic­ and will also be a junior in the intormal "gel acquainted" tonight. Your Al}(J1'tment? Wl'tinformally. Murchison, A3 of Sidney. iating will be the Rev. Ilion T. university. The place and time ot the "get ' JI~ts at the party will include . . . befare the preferred party Ifinal party in the series making * • * acquainted" activities will be an­ Robert McClure, C4 of Des The doors of Iowa Union will be nounced at this morning's fresh­ Phone 210l last night in the Pi Beta Phi sor- up formal sorority rush week. In­ meeting of the American Society men assembly. Moines ; Walt Berns, C4 of Elm­ ority house, B15 E. Washington, vited to the parties were the flung open to freshmen students A. mong wood Park, 1lI. ; Jim Bromwell, A:i are pictured Alleyne Konechy, A2 rushees in whom the sororities at an open house from 8 to 12 of Induslriul Surgeons there this ------Service Will Be of Cedar Rapids; Rex Oleson, A3 of Cedar Rapids, and Julia Wea- were especially interested. After p. m. tomorrow. Admittance for I C·t week. Women GollerlJ or Cedar Falls; Jack Hagens, J4 ver, J3 of Shenandoah, members the dinner, at 9 p. m., rushees men and women will be by tickets owa l Y Play ThitJ Morning Started at Once o[ Missoula, Mont.; Jim Kent, A3 of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Each sor- went to Iowa Union to make out received in their freshman book- ' P l * - - of Iowa City; John Cochrill, A4 orily on the University of Iowa and file preference cards, naming lets. eop e William 1. Lewis, legal, of Whlt- A.t Country Club of Livertnore; Robert McGregor, campus gave a formal dinner in the three sororities of their choice The Silver Shadow, the Uni- tier, Cal., and Mrs. Iva C. Hat·- A4 of Cedar Rapids, and Dick its chapter house yesterday as the . in order of their preference. versity of Iowa's own night club. Visiting Mrs. H. E. Feay, 422 desty, legal, of Cedar Rapids, were Members ot the Iowa City Wo- will entertain students from 8:30 Bowery, to. day, are Mrs. H. Saen- men Golfers' association wilJ be- Witt, A4 of Shell Rock. granted a wedding license yester- Sid\\Jell's Jack McLean to 11 :30 p. m. with a special pre- enfjeld Imd son, John, of South gin play at 9 o'clock this morning . t·ts tt t· thO . t day by R. Neilson Miller, clerk at t th 1 1 c try 1 b By- "Down Melody Lane with Jack Woman's Club vIew a I a rac IOns IS wm er. Bend rnd The visitors are on court. a e oca oun cu. ore Milk McLean" is the theme of the or­ Today Bill Sener, G of Chicago, ' will .' . A luncheon will be served ot chestra supplying music for danc­ Gives Blanks be master of ceremonies and Don I thelr way to Los Angeles. * * * noon In the clubhouse. fa- ing, aSIJack McLean and his mu­ Five Meetings Are Dodge and his Avalon orchestra sicians come to Iowa City from For Application will supply music for dancing. B. Fitzpatrickr . ·of ·Greeley, Col., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Starr and. ~~~~~~~~~:::~~::~~~~~~:~~~~~ the Aragon and Trianon ball­ Planned Three floor shows will be pre- who is associated with the First children, Jeanne and Jimmie, 1626 'ng the evenl·ng. National b~rtk there, is visiting in M i 'd d' ill b C d rooms in Chicago. Any . Iowa City wom~n who senled durl orn ngsl e five, wee ar Performers who will appear in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary THE MALE EYE ot the Three hundred tickets will be Rapids visitors Saturday after- wishes to affiliate with the Iowa IOWA CITY WOMAN'S the floor shows will include Jean Bothell' 308 S . D u b uque. issued for the party and each fra­ noon. ternity house will be given a lim­ City Woman's club m ay call Mrs. · . . club will meet at 2 o'clock Hedlund, AS of Cedar Falls, ba- • • • APPROVES YOUR ited number of stag cards. This L. C. Jones, 5522, membership ih the clubrooms. An executive ton twirler, and Virginia DeButts, Anne Marie Sheely of Marshall- is the only party giving such stag chairman, or Mrs. E. T. Hubbard, board meeting will be at 1 o'clock. AS of Melbourne, who will sing. town visited friends here yester­ , CLOTHES FROM Lickets. 5848, club president, for informa­ • • • Another feature of the evening day. She was graduated Irom the Active members of sororities tion, it was announced yesterday. WOMEN GOLFER'S ... will be tap dancing by Ted Cole, university here June 3. may purchase tickets for the dance Application blanks will be mailed association will begin p !ay A2 of Thurman. • • • YETTER'S AIr. after tickets tor the new pledges on request after they have been at 9 o'clock this morning. Another dance for freshmen A w~ddlng license was issued and their escorts have been dis­ endorsed by two members of the • • • students will be given in the river yesterday to Evan J. Parry, 21, of club. tributed. ST. PATRICK'S ... room. Music will be by Len Car- Cedar Rapids, and Norma Jean Resident guests may attend one roll and his orchestra. Stebleton, 19, of Belmond, by R. Chaperons for the Pledge Prom · .. P.-T. A. will meet at 3 o'clock Morning . .. departmental meeting and one wiJI be Col. and Mrs. H. H. this afternoon in the social room Entertainments offered in the Neilson Miller, clerk of court. general meeting, according to the Slaughter, Prof. and Mrs. Fred of the school. women's lounge will include • • • Sweaters and skirts are as at. pownall, Prof. and Mrs. Rufus announcement. After one meet­ bridge, chess and checkers. The Bill Hunter, route 5, was an home in the classroom as ing each, guests will be asked to • • • Iowa Union library will be open- Ames visitor Wednesday. Putney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles SONS O.F UNION . .. pay a small fee. shell-rim glasses •.. mix 'em J. Okerbloom. · .. Veterans will meet at 6 o'clock ed and a book display will be • • • Members attending the first fall arranged. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Fitzpatrick or match 'em and watch that According to the regulations set for a picnic supper in the G.A.R. meeting of the general Woman's A program of recorded music returned Wednesday from Chi­ grade-point rlsel club at 2 o'clock this afternoon in rooms of the county court house. from the Cal'Oegie music library cago. Dr. Fitzpatrick attended a the clubrooms are to bring their • • • PLEDGE PROM •.. may be heard in the music room membership cards and present · . . will be held in the main of Iowa Union during the open row night will be the Iowa Union them at the door. house. In the main lounge, wo­ roof desk and sun porch. Table An executive meeting will be lounge of Iowa Union from 9 to 1 o'clock. men's lounge and library, the ren­ decorations for different types of held at 1 o'clock, preceding the tal library of reproductions will parties oIten held in Iowa Union general meeting. APplications for be hung. will be on display in the private memberships will be voted on. An His Aim Is Good . Also open to freshmen tomor- dining rooms. Lovely greater invi lation to attend the general WAYNESBORO, Va. (AP)-H. CHARMS meeting today is extended to new E. Di

*6 POWERFUL TUBES Evening . •• ON THIS SUPER VAlliE For dates with the sorority or J t' s a pleasure the football hero, the black dress hi starred for success to trade at- . . . intrllue him in black FIT 1947!!!!ft and fill your little red book. FOR A KLNG Ileftflli 1l1li That'. the way you fell when YEAR AHEAD PLUS FEATURES ~ou spend a pleasant. evenln, POHLER'S 95 \PiUh your "dat.e" or frIends at loti', Place. Sandwiches, cokes, * BROWN PLASTIC CABINET $12 III and beverarel make every eve- WITH HANDLE the the 111111 at Joe's a t.hln, to re­ WAVEMAGNET Mon­ IDember. NO AERIAL-NO GROUND Fashions from Yetter's In.

PAGE FOUR , THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 Detroit Beats A's Twice To Tie Cleveland I ; t? • Bengals Meet rM~~~~;::SUE Indians Today; .---'------ti Tribe Scrambles to 3-1 Start Series National Learue W· 0 \VT h · ~:~::':~ :: P:i!:,~: In ver \'1 as lngton Greenberg, York St. Louis ...... 77 65 .542 In~ Pittsburgh ...... 73 70 .510 22 Support Surprise • Chicago ...... 71 73 .493 24 ¥.. New York ...... 66 76 .46528\t.! Little 11 awk~ Pitching With Hitting Boston ...... 61 82 .427 34 Indians Drop By DALE STAFFORD e t Wilson Philadelphia .... 46 97 .32249 a Bacl Into TI-e Me Your T elh Will DETROIT, Se·pt. 19 (AP)-The -Brooklyn no longer has r~ Anderson Makes First Change chance to win the pennant. Here Tonig Itt CHATTER! fence-wrecking Yesterday's Results bombarded the Philadelphia Ath­ Chicago 8; New York 2 City high, still with the pleas~ letics into humble submission, 13 Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 1 At Smith Outpilches Your Knees Will ant flavor of the 38-0 victory over to 2 and 10 to 1, in a 'double On First T ealll At Left Half St. Louis 2-8; Pittsburgh 1-2 Leonard to Let header today, thereby climbing Boston and Brooklyn (not Lone Tree fresh in its mouth, CLATTER! into a first place tie with the ,--______-;. scheduled) Tribe Sweep Series tonight plays host to a strong . Wilson high eleven from Cedar The Bengals and the Indians Whi(ney Martin's By RAY BLOSSER YQur Heart WiD Yanl{ees Stay Youel Replaces. American Learue Rapids. Hostilities will begin at open a "promoter's dream" three W L Pet,. G8 CLEVELAND, Sept. 19 (AP)­ game series here tomorrow with Shrader field at 8 o'clock. LEAP I SPORTS Cleveland ...... 85 61 .582 The hit-hungry Cleveland Indians the pennant In Title Race Detroit ...... 85 61 .582 The Little Hawks spent the Stauss in Iowa drove to a 3 to 1 trJumph over probi;lbly hinging on the .outcome. New York ...... 80 64 .5 56 4 week learning new plays and sig­ At Thi The Tigers got brilliant pitch­ the hapless Washington Senators TRAIl) Chicago ...... 79 67 .54 1 6 nals, with contact work taking a ing iroQl two un~xpected quar­ Blast White Sox Baclrfield Post Boston ...... 75 69 .52 1 9 today to carry a first-place tie ters and tremendous slugging by back seat. In last night's drill SHOCK CRAMMED Hopes With 10-1 Win • Jock Sutherland St. Louis ...... 63 83 .432 22 with the Tiiers inlo their all-im­ Coaches Herb Corm:.Jck and Fran­ their twins-Hank Coach Eddie Anderson yester­ Washington ...... 60 85 .414 24¥" Gl'eenberg ;;tnd -in Tactics portant pennant series opening to­ cis Merten ran their gl'idders PUNCH·PACKED Behind Red Ruffing • Pro day made the first change In the Philadelphia .... 53 90 .371 30 \t.! their one-sided victories. morrow in Detroit. through kick-off plays and pass • Same Spirit Iowa first team personnel since Yesterday's Results defense work in addition to sig­ Greenberg and York both CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (AP)-The the grid training period begAn, St. Louis 2; Boston 1 Lefty Al Smith, exponent of the homered in the first game and nal:s. Wbile they are busily work­ New York Yankees, still refusing NEW YORK, Sept. 19 - J 0 c k substituting Jim Youel for Bill Cleveland 3; Washington 1 screwball pitch, outdid Emil THRILLER­ each slugger drove in five runs. ing on a yard gaining pass offen e, to be counted out of the Amedcan Sutherland has survived his de­ Stauss at the "Question Mark" left New York 10 ; Chicago 1 York hit the circuit in the (Dutch) Leonard, right-handed the Iowa City mentors are well lor league pennant race, overwhelmed halfback post. De troit 13-10; Philadelphia 2-1 nightcap and batted in three runs but as pro football coach with knuckle ball artist, to give the aware that a good pass defense is the Chicago White Sox 10 to 1 to­ Youel, considered the longest equally as important as a suc­ CIllLLER! while Greenberg was sending one day to take a firmer grip on third only minor abrasions on his dig­ Indians a grand slam, doubled punter on the squad, is showing NEW YORK CAP) - Probable cessful pass tOSSing combination. r unner over the plate with a place and keep within four games nity, and aside from a stout sus­ improvement in the passing de­ in the major leagues to­ and vulneraQle, in the three-game Tomorrow night's game marks double. Greenberg scored a to­ of the lead. picion that the pro league is made partment and was a standout in day (won-lost records in paren­ tal of seven runs, four in the stand with the Senators. the Red and Whites' first venture SEE IT ~ed Ruffing, the veteran who up of a lot of little holding com­ the afternoon signal drill on aerial tbeses) : Although the Nats garnered in the 1940 Mississippi Valley opener and three in the nightcap. has peen unsteady recently, had plays. Stauss, meanwhile, took American League The SUrprise pitching came panies which score theIr points eight hits off Smith, who wrote conference race. Although Wilson one of his better days, scattering ovel' Youel's duties on the second Cleveland at Detroit- Harder is as yet untried by a scheduled from Floyd Giebell, a lanky blond seven safeties and getting scored Oy such simple practice as an of­ string. Cl1-12) vs. Newsom (19-4). his 15th victory into the records, opponent, Coach Bill Barnard's IF YOU DARE! up from Buffalo where he won 15 on only when Joe Kuhel hit his fensive end taking a firm, inter­ Otherwise, the I' e was 0 n e Chicago at St. Louis (night)­ the only one that counted was an Ramblers took a shot at Anamosa games .and lost 16, and Paul Trout, 25th home run in the sixth in­ locking grip on a defensive tackle's change, but only for part time, Hallett (1-0) vs. Newlin (0-0). eight inning homer into the lower last Saturday in an unscheduled the No. 1 disappointment of the ning. It was Ruffing's 14th win. (Only games scheduled) leg, he has no criticism to ofter as Bus Mertes, the elusive sopho­ lef~ field stands py Johnny Welaj, Iencounter . Nevertheless, Wilson is Tiger pitching corps. this season. The Yanl!:s kept up a 14-hit bar­ more from Chicago, worked for a National League GiebeH scattered eight hits in the rage throughout the game and of the money game. (No games scheduled.) h batted f Leonard with expected to have plenty on the while in Bill Gallagher's right w 0 . or . I ball and willing to show It at the upener as he won his first Amer~ never were in jeopardy after "They hold," says the expatri­ halfback position. However, Gal­ Washmgton three runs behmd. crack of the gun tonight. iean league start of the year. scoring three runs in the first ated Pittsburgh tutor plaintively, lagher was in the slot through the U H- h M Cleveland had only six bingles, 'Cormack plans to start the same The Tigers combed LoviJI inning on Joe Gordon's double, "I saw some of my Brooklyn boys bigger share of the drills. !. 1"- eets but they came when they counted eleven he started against Lone (Chubby) Dean for 14 hits and CharIey Keller's single scoring Outside of the left halfback and ~ Tree last week. At ends will be 28 bases in the first game which Gordon, and George Selkirk's holding last Sunday and I asked and Leonard himseJ1 helped the Mertes as a part time performer, R - hI d T Indians' cause. Ben Chapman led Davis and Crossett; tackles, Bro­ was decided in the third when 16th home run. them why they did it. They just the first team remained a strictly Ie an earn off the second stanza with a single del'S and P. Miller; guards, Monl~ Greenberg hit his 39th homer of Gordon and RoUe hit successive said: 'Everybody else does.' veteran outfit, with Al Couppee gomery and Bothell; center, Crum­ tile year and his 13th in 16 games doubles at the start of the third "That's bad, and it's up to the at quarterback and Ray Murphy, to center. Roy Weatherly popped out and with Lou Boudreau up, ley. In the backfield will be Fe­ with one un base. Previously, the fOl' two runs, RoUe coming around coaches to stop it. Maybe the of­ fullback, rounding out the back­ An inexperienced U~High eleven Leonard tried to pick Chappie off tig, B. Miller, Schuppert and To­ Tigers had scored twice in the first on a fly and an infield out. ficials are a little more lax on field. In. the line, seven exper­ will try for its initial victory of well. first base. He threw so poorly It\nin,g on a Philadelphia error, a Jack Knott turned Chicago's that, but these pro boys are slick, ienced men continue to get the the 1940 season in an afternoon that the bali went by Jack San­ pitchi'ng chores over to Bill Diet­ and it's hard to calch them. call, including Ken Pettit and John game at Richland today. Bob Ben­ alk and York's 400-foot double ford at first base. Ben made the rich in the fourth and Yanks got "In college, a 15-yard bolding Maher at ends, Capt. Mike Enich der, star tackle, is the only return­ oIr the screen in center field. most of that opportunity, going New Irish Threlll penalty is a most despairing thing and Jim Walker at tackles, Ham ing regular from the fine Blue York's 31st homer sparked a to him for two more runs in the all the way to third and tallying SOU'IlH BEND, Ind., Sept. 19 three-I'un assault in the fifth and fifth on Keller's single with two to a coach. It's so hard to get Snider and Charles Tollefson at team of Jast year, therefore Coach (AP)-Coach Elmer Layden found guards and Bruno Andruska ot Brechler is pinning his hopes on on Boudreau's fly to George Case pl'eenberg's three-bagger with the on and finished with three runs those' yards. 'No holding, now.' in center field. a new potential point-getter today bases full highlighted a four tally in the eighth on a walk, three hits I'd always tell my players just center. Bender's ability to hold the green for his Notre Dame :football team The first team, thus, is com­ team together. The Senators then threatened " > outburst in the sixth. and an error. before they went on the field. The several times, but three Cleveland in the person of pass-throwing It's The Tigers backed Trout's fine pro coaches should do something posed of nine major lettermen of George Lehman, will be paired Richard Creevy, a right halfbock last year and a veteran reserve, with Art Huesinkveld at the end double plays erased all threats of pitching with a 13-hit-23 base at­ about it. With holding materially an honest-to-goodness uprising from CI1icago. Maher. positions. Bender and Glen Stim­ Creevy, who has been labOring tack in the nightcap. York got Derringer Wins curbed we then would have a against Smith, ex-National lea­ HORRIFIC! Detroit enough runs to win in great game and a wonderful spec­ The drills yesterday continued mel, the only other experienced with the fi!th team, was given along the same lines as previous guer who came to Cleveland aiter the second inning when he hit for tacle." man trom last season, will hold the passing assignment in a v e r Phillies workouts, with main stress on sig­ down the tackle posts. Two inex­ a record of 16-2 at Buffalo last the circuit after Greenberg had o As a whole, Sutherland views scrimmage against the varsity to­ nal drills and conditioning exer­ perlE!nced boys, Marcus Young and year. day and he promptly completed walked. the transition from campus to pro­ Buddy Lewis and Gerald Walk­ For Number 20 fessional football as slight. cises, which, combined with the Bud Halverson, will be at the nine of 14 pusses to his team­ Three hits off Nelson Potter continued midsummer heat., are guards. Bill Frey, Jr., son of the er led oft with singles in the mates. Exceptional timing and ac­ netted two more tallies in the "The problems are the same," fourth, but Cecil Travis popped IURLOFF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19 CAP) he says. "I find the pros just bringing the team into condition former University of Iowa train­ curacy contributed to Creevy's third inning and from this pOint to Catcher Rollie Hemsley and Euccess. He was promuted to the -Big Paul Derringer chalked up as keen to win as the college boys. even more l'apidly than last year. er, will start his first game as pi­ on the Tigers kept on rolling, Anderson, who does not believe vot man. Lee Sigling at quarter­ Jimmy Bloodworth obliged by third team. in the his 20th victory of the season to­ They want to be as good as pos­ bagging one run in the .fiIlh, three in mucb scrimmage for his squads, back, Ranshaw, a newcomer to U· grounding into a double play, day as the champion Cincinnati sible, for financial reasons if no i.n the sixth and two more in the still would not make any definite High, and Jack EVi;lns at the Boudreau to Mack to Trosky. lage Hit Reds turned back the Phillies for other, and they listen carefully to seventh when Pete Fox hit a ho­ statements as to whcther or not halves, and Bus SmIth, fullback, The Indians' ace twin-killing the third straight day, 4 to 1. instruction. They are as easy to mer. he planned any contact work {or round out the starting lineup. combination also ended a Wash­ That Gave America. Derringer held the Phils to sev­ work with as the collegians. And ington threat in the seventh aiter en hits and was seldom in trouble. his men this week end. they can concentrate on the Travis and Bloodworth started <4'0 5:30 Ben Warren's homer in the ninth game. They don't have classes Browns Drop Bosox with singles. Sanford popped to TDEN 30e HOWLS AND saved the taiJenders from a shut­ and study periods on their minds." HUSKY ROSKIE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19 (AP)­ Ray Mack at second and Jimmy out. Oddly enough, the pros with all With Joe Cronin on the Pofahl grOUnded into his second OW bowiDg Rookie Joe Podgajny of the their football lore are in some Fullback Plays Piano bench with a spiked hand and a double play of tbe afternoon. His Goo pimples Phils pitched on even terms with cases easier to fool with trick To Warm Up makeshift lineup playing, the Bos­ preceding time at bat, in the 1ifth 'ft E tfA"" his famous mound opponent, but plays than the college boys, Suth­ ton Red Sox lost their season 1i- inning, Sanford had opened with ~t. 'ifM,4t6 -4 three errors by Bobby Bragan, erland says. It's just a case of COLUMBIA, S. C., sept. 19 nale with the Browns today, 2 to. 1. a si.ngle but Pofahl's grounder With Hollywood's Harry Marnie and Joe Marty in knowing too much, playing a me­ CAP)-Ken Roskie, husky Univel'- Droppmg the two-game sen~s erased both. the second and third innings gave chanical game. sity of South carolina sophomore Ito the Browns ended Boston s Oscar Vitt's boys, who make ~4lil! TOP the Red$ three unearned runs. fullback from Rockford, Ill., mathematical chances to win the iew honest hits but make the ·AND· I In the ninth Podgajny's wild warms up for football by playing Amel'lcan league pennant. most of them, cllnched the game FRIGllT CA rl pitcjt followed by Dick West's Futile Giants Drop the piano. He says he plays a . Elde~ Auker, while allowing in the sixth inning with a two­ Gn il the FASTEST cooking fuel. single accounted for tile Reds' "tune or two to loosen up my fin- nme hits, choked all the Sox scor­ run stampede after two men were N... non-clog burner. bring you • last taJly. lIth Straight, 8·2 gers and coordinate my arms and ing threats, except in the fi~th out. thounnd even Mlts-al' Pllt illto legs." He has been playing the when doubles by Ulysses LupIen BEGIN THE .ction by the tUrn of • Tll"- NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (AP)­ piano for 10 years, with a pipe and Johnny Peacock produced Cardinals Beat The futile Giants dropped their organ thrown in now and then. Boston's lone run. BEGO E! Iowa City Light ] 2 lIth straight game today, the B UCS, 2. , 8• year's longest losing streak in the 1~~I.ttl·j·tt4 I I & Power Co. National league, as the Chicago STUDY "OPENED BY MISTAKE" ]EEPERS PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19 (AP) Cubs pounded out an 8 to 2 score AREAL AND -The hope of Frankie Frisch with 14 hits. . SPECIAL "THE CROOKED ROAD" WHAT and the Pittsburgh Pirates to oust Hank Leiber sent the Cubs in It', All ¥our,­ This new modern, St. Louis from third place laded front with a three-run homer off Indirect lamp • • • quickly today as the rampaging Bill Lohrman in the third inning f;.!tf;t]'tr§ CREEPERS! A Record of Cards set pack the Sucs twice and Stan Hack hit another off Paul The Type Complete With Lamp STARTS TOMORROW College Life In 2 to 1 and 8 to 2 and boosted their Dean with one on in the. ninth. It 1940's margin over the fourth place Pir~ was the ninth consecutive setback 60 SATURDAY Photographs ates to four and one-half games. I for Lohrman, who won his last 100 Watt 8295- William Henry McGee set Pitt s~ game July 27. burgh down with five ~its in the Claude Passeau had no trouble UllAU&IIIOUIm-W Chillarious Per Iirst game, two of them by trusty checking the Giants on eight scat­ JACKSON'. Of 'HE AIRWAYS IITS 'HE S~EUI $ Arky Vaughan, while the Cards tered hits for his 19th victory Dial 5465 ELECTRICAL and GIFTS 108 S. Dubuque 8&, WITH A HOWlI crf'en mash! ace,W~~ his ~ingruP~w~fourth defeat against, P~~a~g:a~in~s~t~1~3~~~S~t.==== 15 = · ===1~~~~;:~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ Sham ·victories. Singles by Terry Moore Open and Enos Slaughter behind a pass to Jimmy Brown in the fir:st in­ ning provided the two r uns. I Snap the "iron men" in 3f!­ Sl. Louis clinched the second WORLD tion, campus views or activi­ contest in the seventh with five ties. consecutive si ngles off t'ookie Ken • "T."" Fir t No matter what the subject Heintzelman and Bob Xlinger. PI you will find the correct film RESlsTmLE , howl", to use at our store as well REPRESSIBLE ' In as a complete line of photo­ City graphic supplies and accessor~ IR. RESPONSIBLE. PREMIER ies. (1 • ".'7.:.1 ' We also carry a large stock of LAST TIMES TONIGHT cameras from the lowest priced odak to the bighest priced tnAJd~ CARROLL , lca. ROY ROGERS ) CITY '­- orne in and get acquainted­ "~"J:. MARSHALl IOWA - e will be glad to h~lp with our photographic problems. 610IGi~~;IIAVES _. p . T -ADDED- POPEYE "WlMMIN HADN/T OVGHTA WORK" = ~ asf.me I RE~ '4A6 --LATE NEWS- '7WA1A fPr "BOOM TOWN" PRICES =BUFFALO= Slarls Midnight how: WEEK.D.YS FIRST RUN CO· FEATURE Ill,."... bY .lI...... ' HolI 40e TO 11:80 INC. TAX Camera Shop .. COLUM'I .. "ctUIi VI 116e AFn:R 11:80 = ' BILL xclusiveJy a Photographic •••• 41 I.I,OR Si4ftty HoVtI,d'. ,da,t.,I," of tho " • .,c.h ,la" "UlMrt.' " ..llO lf e", by Mlch.1 D.,., • SUNDAY ONLY • ON THE TAG£-- a,urday Nlte J)ta . Store . 'Ie to 2:'0 1I.m. -9 o'Clock how Only- SATURDAY WALT DISNEY COLOR CAIll'OON 5Bc 2 p.mp to clOllna' 9 So. Dubuque CHILDREN 15c COWBOY BAND -FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1940 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CI'l'Y PAGE FIVB Now Is the Time td Rent Apartments and ~ooms ; Use An Iowan Want Aa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d ROOMS FOR RENT HALE HELP W AN1ED WANTED - LAUNDRY FOR SALE ARTMENS AND FLATS CLASSIFIED AP WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED-EMPLOYMENT ROOMS FOR RENT-Double and THREE FURNISHED APART- MOVIE OPERATORS AND MAN- ~TED-Girl to share attrac- STUDENTS LAUNDRY. Lingerie qLADIOLAS 5Oc. Asters 25c. WANTED - Hour work_x per- ADVERTISING single. Garage. 713 E. Washlng- menta _ Two to four rooms. W tive room. 811 E. College. Dial AGERS - Iowa City dlstrict a specialty. Shirts, 10 cents. Dever Gardens, Coralville. Dial i~nced, any kind-care for chit- RATE CARD ton. Across from East hall. Married 3484 . movie circuit work. Roshon, 711 Call for and delivery service. Dial 2852. dren. Dilll 5674. couples or girls. Dial 2975. Stu eben Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 5529. FOR RENT - L arge room-sI ngI e i-I _____-=--: _____ - FOR SALE-VloUn. Good con- WANTED - Houl' work. Curtains CASH RATE 01' double tor men or married 3 ROOM APT. TO SHARE, $15. PLUMBING OPPORTUNITIES for young men LAUNDRY done reasonably . dition. Reasonable. Dial 2674. to laundry. Dial 5449. and boys. Make money In your couple. Dial 4643. Allison. Dial 2898. P Called for and delivered. Dial I or 2 days- LUMBING, HEATING, AlB spare time. See Circulation Mana- MAZDA LAMPS AT NEW KEY WORK of all kinds. Di I 10c per line per day Conditioninl. Dial 5870. 9172. STUDIO ROOM attractively furn- FURNISHED APARTMENTS. low. ger James Nelson at IY..lly Iowan. REDUCED PRICES 5525. Novotny's. 214 S. Clinton. 3 days- ished. Close in. Graduate ot Utilities furnished. $18. $25. City PlumbIn .. WANTED-Laundry. Dial 9288. Genuine General Electric 1,000 • 7c per line per day buslne., girl preferred. Enter­ Dial 5444. WANTED-Boy with bicycle for HEATING, ROOFING. SPOUT- hour lamps - were 15c tor 15 tainment privileges. Dial 71>27. 311 Pllrt time work-apply in per- Vi' ANTED STUDJ!lN'L' LAUNDRY. watt and 25 watt size$-now only DIAL 9669 6 days- Fairchild. FOR RENT-3 room furnished inl. ~ dearunl IIIK. re- son. Daily Iowan Advertising Of- Shtrt. 100. Free delivery. 316 N 10c. lie per line per day pab'iDl of all ldnda. SchUbper1 apartment redecorated. Stoker fice. GUbert. Dial 22" IOWA CITY LIGHT & THOMPSON'S 1 month- 1 DOUBLE ROOM-Graduate girl heat. 020. Dial 6459. and Koudelka. 1)1 at t64t. 4c per line per day students. Fine location. 612 N. WANTED - Student' laundry. POWER CO. FOR PLUMBING AND WANTED-LAUNDRY _Figure 5 words to line­ Dubuque. 3 ROOM apartment and 2 lltu- WANTED - R~BSonable. Pick up and dellv- EXPERT MOVING SERVICE dent rooms. Close In. Dial 2682. beating. Larew Co. 321 & W ANTED-Student's laundry. The ery. Dial 7175. MOVING Minimum Ad- 2 lines 2 DOUBLE ROOMS-Reasonable. W~on. Phone 111381. New Way Home Laundry. Dial 3 TWO ROOM furnished apls. Pre­ HOUSES-SALE OR RENT FURNITURE MOVING. Dial 9696. For men. Dial 3982 or call 503 5797. Maher Bros. Transfer. FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and ter graduate ,irlll. Also 3 room INSTRUCTION FURNISHED HOUSE - Close in, leDeral hauling, crating, pack- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S. Clinton. downstDir apt. $24, $26, $30. 517 A. WANTED-Laundry. Shirts 10 excellent condition, reasonable. WANTED-EMPLOYMENT i!lg. Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. 50c col. Inch 2 SINGLE ROOMS and one dou­ Iowa ave. CTUAL BUSINESS TRAiNING. cents and delivery. Dial 2194. Dial 7527, 311 Fairchild. Or $5.00 per month ble. Girls. 12 W. Court. Dial Typing, shorthand, accounting. - MENNONITE GIRL wants hou:.;e- BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR- 6311. 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment office procedure. Enroll now. Dial WANTED-LaUndry. Reasonable. FOR SALE OR RENT-5 room cleaning or hour work. Dial AGE. Local and long dist3nt.-e All Want Ads Cash In Advance with sleeping porch. 2nd floor. 4682. Brown's Commerce College. Call for and deliver. DIal 6198. modern house. 409 Beldon Ave. 7530. hauling. Dial 3388. Messenger Service Till 1\ p.m. TWO DOUBLE ROOMS - Men 208 Fairchild. Dial 5155. only. 715 E. Burlinaton. Counter Service TIll 6 p.m. FOR RENT-Modern 3 room furn­ FOR RENT - Double and single ished apartment. Close to town. Responsible tor one incorrect rooms. Dial 5651. 227 S. John- Bath, Frigidaire, garage. 609 E. insertion only. son. Bloomi~on . Cancellations must be called In LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. Hot FOR RENT-2 room apt., private before 7 p.rn. water, automatic heat. Dial bath. Heat and water furnished. 5439. Dial 4315. 2 DOUBLE ROOMS for students, FOR RENT-Five rOom apartment DIAL 4191 men. Dial 4365 . on first tlOOT. OJ] heat, garage MODERN' ROOM tor student, and laundry. Dial 5907. couple. 729 N. Linn. Dial 52211, 5 ROOM APARTMENT unfurn­ ROOMS FOR RENT ished; refrigerator, stove, heat, APARTMENTS AND FLATS Insulated. 417 E. Brown. FOR RENT-Room on West Side. FOR RENT--Charming new fur- S· gle $1000 Do bl $800 FOR RENT-Well furnished, clean m " u e .. nlshed apartment. One or two thtee room apartment. Dial 01 aI 6947 . adults. Dial 3415. -:--:--_~_--:-______6386. SINGLE ROOM for graduate girl FOR RENT - 3 room apt. Close 4-R-O-0-M--F-U-R-N-IS-H-E-D-. -P-r-iv-a-te or instructor. Garage. Dial 5613. in. Very d~lrable. Automatic bath. Phone 7245. heat. Soft water, electric refri,- , tuRNISHED ROOMS 10r rent. eration. Dial 9681. 3 ROOMS. Clean alld neat. Down- 407 S. Dodge. Dial 7310. stairs. Garage. 1012 E. Wash------FOR RENT-Furnished apts. Dial ington. APPROVED ROOM, attoched both. 5192 between 6 and 9 p.m. Dial Private entrance, neal' campus. 9681 during cjay. 1 OR 2 ROO M FURNISHED Inquire New Burkley Apls. No. 11 . --~,--....,------­ apllrtment. Utilities furnished. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apt. Dial 3265. FOR RENT - Large front room, Private bath, reasonable. Dial reasonable. 721 East Washing­ 2864. 2-3 ROOM APT. 2nd floor. ton. Dial 4861. Baths. 1st floor 4 room apt. TWO ROOM furnished apt. Dial Bath. Remodeled, furnished or AT'rRACTIVE ROOMS-Gradu­ 3865. 606 S. Johnson. unfurnished. Dial 9955. ates. Close In. Large, well ven­ mated. 522 E. Coll!!ge. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ONE LARGE ROOM modern apts. Utilities paid. ClOBe in. reasonable apal'tment: Furnlsh~ SINGLE ROOM, private bath, ~2 E. College. ed. Garage. 815 N. Dodge. garage. Graduate student, fac­ ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ufty; Dial 9368. apartments. Clean, warm, quiet. 2 APARTMENTS-3 rooms with Private baths, electric refrigera- priVate bath. 225* Iowa. FOR BUSINESS WOMAN, stu- tion. Near bus line. Prices mod- 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Pri- dent, teacher: quiet corner erate. 1025 E. Washington. vate entrance. Electric refrig. room. Newly furnished. Bus NEW APARTMENT r . Dial 6462. fares, gatage provided. Dial 9265 ' Ivmg room, =~"""'=:----:=-___-;:-....,.,..-;- HENRY CABL ANDERSON . bedroom, kitchen dinette, Frig- FOR RENT-Two room furnish- SINGLE ROOM. Instructors or ldalre, gas heat, laundry privil- ed apartment. Upstairs or down- graduate students. 109 E. Mar· egetl. Dial 6624. stairs. 224 E. Burlington. , keto - AUCTION SALE FORstruct GRADUTEor, room STUDENTin faculty orhome. in- -::======- Dial 6172. FOR RENT-Double room; girls or 12 Beautiful Home Sites married couple. Dial 7371. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS­ The Old Lyons. Property Boys. Price reasonable. 19 E. BlOOmington. Bowery, between Vap Buren & Johnson FOR RENT-Room for one or two boys. Close to medical school. Dial 6586 or 3952. LARGE comfortable living room and bedroom combined. $25 ~ l[..Jr ~ ']I;' J[ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~----~---r~ ~------~-~-K-!~-Q-K-~-~-~~-~-i~-~-'~-LN-~-~-t-'! r~-~-~~~'~-o-~-~-t-ol--T ------Dial 7184. COME ON ! RANCH HOUSE Sunday Afternoon-Sept. 22-2 :30 • BEAUTY PARLORS FOR mAT DOll? Large Lots - Close in - all utilities and Brunton's tor ~rmanents-ma­ chine or machineless - Zotos - improvements. Transportation. Beautiful Realistic - Jamal and Rilling trees and shrubbery. Moderate restric­ Kooler Waves. Experienced op­ erators. Soft water used. Dial tions. Ideal location for modern homes 4550. Brunton's for Beauty next to Englert Theater. in ideal surroundings. Cash or reasonable terms. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Come out and inspect the property and Shampoo - Finger Wave attend the sale Sunday afternoon. GOc DIAL 2564 Owners: Bockelman Sales Co. 24',1 S. Clinton Matt Mattes Auctioneers and Wm. Ruppert Sales Managers Verne's Barber and S / FE Beauty Shop I' " j"" Dial 7255 Permanents-$1.95 and up iAND~ADIES I $4 .50 Permanent$-$3.95 ~ One week only Shampoo and Fingel'wave-50c OVER Open Ev nings by Appointment f

Rose Marie Dvorak 7 ,3' () 0 , . -operator- Plenty of Parking Space STUDENTS 329 E. Market St. NEED ROOMS R. Verne Gunnette l' LIST YOURS TRANSPORTA'fION

11 IN THE E.h'I PLOY'~ES OF A TAXI? KRAUT FAC.TQ2.'( LOOK SOUR- ~ 1Z'~1tP OOWD e REMEMBER • •• c&-~po .... , t-t . c~ ClEAIOL NOAH- IF SA-rAN "The thinking fellow . e,l118 a Yellow." Daily LOST ~IS TAIl..., C.OULD Iowan HE;' G.:T A No-rnER. I ELWW CAB CO. (Only Medium that COlltact. the Student Market) WH ~ 'HE..,.. R.ETAIL , . SPII2JTS ? Dial 4191 . O\MMII!: eIO-.....'f'NOIt.TIoI ~y DIal. 3131 . Dial 1V/l11!., PA. PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY,IOWA FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940. Permanent Injunctions Issued School Board Rejects Bids ~ to Comrnercial Flying Against Five Tavern Owners From 'Barnstorming' On Stoker for School Building.

Everything from "barnstorming" '1 but no real check was made to publicity flying for organizations, gram keeps Shaw's many planes By Judge James P. Gaffney with aerial circuses to straight ascertain their standing. "I had athletic events, motion picture in the air from early morning un­ commercial flying and flying in- alreadY become convInced that houses and various clubs. til late at night. Paul, himself, Elks Lodge Bids Fail to Meet struction has been the experience 'stunt' flying was responsible for Commercial flying for Paul frequently arrives at the airport Oefendants Accused Ofi',------· of Paul Shaw, owner and central 80 per cent of the accidents," Shaw mean~ takln, every job Will Initiate Specifications. Set Up figure of the Shaw Aircraft com- Shaw said, "and from that time 'hat needed dolo«. at 4:30 a. m. and works through · b 16 For New EqUIpment Liquor Law Violations Living pany at the Iowa .City municipal on careless flying of a Shaw ship "Flying is just beginning to re- until 8:30 p. m. O n Octo er , County Anomey airport. was absolutely forbidden." cover from the effects of the de- However, he does not require Sealed bids on a stoker for the By p ·d I "Iowa City in 1928 wasn't ex- Shaw moved to Iowa City in preSSion," is Shaw's opinion. Ap- the same strenuous schedule from Henry Sabin school building wer~ his four Instructors or ft'om his Norwood C. Louis, exalted ruler Permanent injunctions were is- reSI . ents . actly air-minded," Shaw said, "but 1928 and became a member of parently everything was going opened at a meellng ot the Iowa IIUed in -johnson county district I there were a few hardy souls with the staff of a wholesale concern well when the 1929 stock mal'­ mechanic who teaches the "ground of the local Elks lodge, announced CIty school board last night but court yesterday by Judge James University of Iowa visions of romantic adventure who dealing in automobiles, but the call ket crash came followed by the schooL" Forty-five students make 'Yesterday that Dlstrlct Deputy J. all live bids submitted were re- ' P. Gaffney against five tavern were eager to fly." of flying was too strong. Already bank crash; then the 1933 and a full week without the private W. Winger Jr. of Keokuk will be jected because none fulfilled speci­ owners accused of liquor law vio­ Has Four Connected By 1928, when Shaw came to an experienced pLIot, he devoted 1935 depressions took their toll, lessons. a guest at. the Iowa City lodge's lications set up by the board. lations. The attorney for the de­ With Institution Here Iowa City, flying had become staid more and more time to his flying Shaw explains. One of the interesting duties ot meeting of Oct. 16. The matter of deciding whether fendants in the cases appeared in and prosaic compared with the until he was working full sche- Many who wan Led to fly had no his position has been cross-coun- A class o( candidates will be to consider the bids submitted district court and conceded the antics indulged in years before by dule in teaching and commercial money and those who had enough try trips such as carl'ying an as- inltiated at that meeting when last night or to call for new bid! injunctions. Unique among educational in- unregistered and almost unin- flying. to pay for instructions had no con­ tronomer from the University of Mr. Winger will pay his o [fIclal was referred to the grounds and The case of Lee Schneider of stltutions is the situation existing structed pilots, he added. In those "In the spring of 1929 a young 1idence in the future, he added. Iowa to observe meteors, carrying visit and conduct Inspection of the bul\dings committee of the board. Cosgrove, the sixth tavern owner at the University of Iowa. earlier years, Shaw, tired of wait- man's fancy turned in the same "Now the C. A. A. student training military officials up to review otticers in rendition ot their ritu­ The board voted to place Ruth charged with law violations ac­ Living today, is a president­ ing for his instructor to find time direction as a young lady's," Paul program has created such a de­ troops from the air and one csr- alistic work. ' Yocum, knidergarten teacher, on cording to information filed Aug. emeritus, ex - president, acting for more dual instruction, had 80- commented, "and soon there was mand for pilots that they are at a rying a local physician, to an ------full time employm nt from half 31 by County Attorney Harold W. president and president-elect of loed without permission and with- a Mrs. Shaw living in Iowa City." premium as instructors," Shaw emergency operation. time. She has been teaching the Vestermark, was taken under ad­ the university's executive staff. out adequate supervision-some- Mrs. Shaw, in taking over the continued, "and many persons Shaw did not lind the pot of To Organize Roosevelt school kindergarten In visement following the presenta­ President Emeritus Walter A. thing no student today is ever per- clericai duties of the air school, have been reawakened to the va- gold at the end of the rainbow, the mo~nings. The kindergarten tion of evidence. The county at­ Jessup is now president of the mitted to do. tried to keep account of the man lue of the air." but did discover one day while sessions at Roosevelt school have torney also seeks a permanent in­ Carnegie Foundation for the Ad­ Careless Flytnll' Forbidden who was booked weeks ahead at I Long Hours flying that rainbows sometimes Two Bands For now been changed to afternoons. junction against him. vancement of Teaching in New In the early days of '28, flyers fairs and celebrations and who, The increase in private stu- form in perfect circles-as viewed Miss Yocum will teach then at When County Attorney Vester­ York. were just beginning to be licensed between meals, would take over dents added to the C. A. A. pro- from an airplane. University , Roosevelt school and at Longfel­ mark med the informations on Former President Eugene A. ------~-- low school in the mornings. Aug. 31, he asked temporal'Y and Gilmore is at present on the law They Need Aid The board a Iso approved the list permanent injunctions against all faculty at the University of Pitts­ of holidays and vacations for Iowa NEW YORK, (AP)-The Com­ Editor's C'ourse Masons Hear Organization· of two bands now tavern operators Bnd against the burgh. He will return to the Uni­ Parker Pelzer is under way at the Unlverslty of City's public schools for the 1940- owners of property surrounding versity of Iowa next year to be­ mittee to Defend America by Aid­ Will B G· Nile Kinni~k Iowa as auditions move forward 41 term. FIrst holiday to be con­ four of the taverns. come a member of the local law ing the Allies was informed by under the diredion of Prof. sidered was Armistice day on Accepted Into Nile Kinnick will address the Injunctions Issued staff. cable last night that its London e IVen Charles B. Righter. Monday, Nov. 11. The board de­ Injunctions were issued yester­ Acting President Chester A. members of the Masonic service office was bombed last night dur­ A football band of about 120 clded that the schools will do as day against Don Alberhasky, pro­ Phillips will resume his duties as Naval Reserve School of Journalism club at their regular noon lunch­ pieces, trained' In smart maneu­ the city decides for this day. If prietor of the Green Gables, re­ dean and professor of the loca I ing a German air raid. The office eon meeting at 12 o'clock today vers, wilt drill three times week­ the city observes the holiday, the straining him from selling beer college of commerce when the was on the top floor of a six-story in the Masonic temple. ly. It will ap\>Car at each of the Parker Pelzer, son of Prof. and Will Conduct Two schools will also. and intoxicating liquors py the president-elect takes office. building and officiais here said it Members and guests are re­ four home games and propably at The other schedule Is as fol.' Recently chosen president-elect Mrs. Louis Pelzer, has been. ac­ Conventions This Year drinkj George Alberhasky, pro­ apparently was completely des­ quested to be present. one out-ot-town contest. lows: prietor of the Sunset club, re­ is Virgil M. Hancher of Chicago, cepted to serve as aviation cadet Another group, known as the Thanksgiving day - Thursday troyed. Professional and amateur jour­ straining him from selling liquor who found success in the legal for flight training in the United varsity band, also is being or­ and Friday, Nov. 28 and 29. (Th~ by the drinkj Ernest J. and Edna prQfession following his gradua­ States naval reserve, it has ' been nalists will gather at the Univer­ Banl{ to Pay ganized. It wlll m~\te its fitst ap­ Stuff? dates are subject to change by' I. Smith, operators of a filling tion with two degrees from the announced. Clean sity of Iowa on two different pearance at th~ induction cere­ SANTA FE, N. M., (AP)-J. B. proclamation by the president or station and tavern four miles eBst University of Iowa a few years 'He passed his educational and week ends this fall for aUairs con­ mony of Sept. 26. governor.) of Iowa City, restraining them ago . . Jones, Albuquerque soap sales­ Last Dividend physical examinations before a ducted by the school of journa­ Prof. Righter has reported that Christmas-Dec. 21 to Jan. 5 in- from selling beer without a per­ navy board Monday in Chicago, man who ran second for lieuten­ a number of veterans of the crack ant governor in the democratic lism. clusive. mit and liquor by the drink; Vic­ III., and will begin ground school A total of $9,200 in dividend football band of 1939 have return­ Easter-April 5 to 13 inclusive. tor and Marge Oliva, proprietors May Register training at the Glenview airport primaries, filed a statement of Prof. Frank L. Mott, director of checks amounting to a 1.2176 per ed. Auditions for toe two bands campaign expenses today. Memorial day- Friday, May 30. of the Rivera tavern, restraining in Chicago sometime between now the school, announced yesterday cent payment,from the receiver­ can be made at any time in the High school commencement - them from the same two acts, and and November. It listed: "Two cases of soap .. . ship of the Farmers Loan and music building, Professor Righter For Conference $12." that the 14th annual editor's short Thursday, June 5. Arthur C. and Nellie B. Stimmel, Pelzer will later be sent to Pen­ Trust company bank will be avail­ has announced. School closes-Friday, June 6. operators of the Village tavern, sacola, Fla., navy air corps base, course would occur Nov. 8 and 9. able today at the receivership of­ restraining them from the same He received his private pilots' Open for Business It is primarily for editors and fices in the basement of the Iowa acts. New Siudents Can license this summer after comple­ LONDON, (AP) - Selfridge's, publishers of the Iowa Press as­ State bank building, it was an­ Feathera .A..liove s. U. V. Plans No witnesses were presented in Complete Registration tion of the civil aeronautics au­ the great London department store sociation, an organization of week­ nounced yesterday by D. W. Ba­ My fine feathered friend, now is court yesterday morning. On Sept. thority course at the university. founded by an American, Gordon lY newspapers, The course last tes, state superintendent of bank- the time to buy a ,hat: And there's 'Picnic Tonight 4, Judge Gaffney issued temporary For Religious Activities He graduated from here with a Selfridge, will reopen for busi­ was held at the state university ing. . where the feathers are flying', be­ jnj unctions against three of the B.A. degree this year, and won a ness tomorrow alier two day's in 1938 and last year was at Iowa This will be Lhe final dividend cause it's nary. a. ponnet but what " A picnic supper is planned for tavern operators. Freshmen may still register for major letter on the university's closing because of minor bomb State college. paid by the receivership, accord­ has a pl~e. 01 ~ome description. the Sons ' of Union Veterans and Atty. E. A. Baldwin represented the school of religion's conference rifle team in addition to several damage, officials said tonight. The annual convention of the ing to the announcement and will But where 1S the woman who .thei.r auxlUary at 6 o'clock to­ all defendants except Don 'Alber­ being held tomorrow and Sunday medals, Iowa High School Press associa­ make a total of 56,969B per cent would 'give her hat back to the I)ight. The supper and business hasky who was represented by in connection with the freshmen Reconstruction tion has been scheduled for Oct. paid out to depositors. Indians? meeting following will be in the Hamilton and Cahill. week program. Executors Appointed VICHY, Franc8, (AP) - The 18 and 19. AU schools are welcome p. A. R. rooms of the county, Registration may be completed French government allocated 25,- to send representatives, whether Man is the most generous of Divorce Gtant~ courthouse. for the conference in the office of By Judge Gaffney 000,000,000 francs (about $500,- or not they publish school news-' creatures. He goes to a lot of BerUla Hook was 4!ranted a di­ Movies from lhe university vis­ Seventh Case the religious activities board, 000,000 yesterday for reconstruc­ papers or yearbooks, Professor trouble staging a picnic, of which vorce in district · court yesterday ual education department will be Iowa Union. Fees of $2, which Mary W. McLaughlin and John tion. Mott said. the ants get the greatest benefit. from John G. Hook. Alty. Ingalls shown. Chairmen of the meeting includes lunch Saturday noon and McLaughlin, son and daughter of Swisher represented tbe plain­ wj1J be Mrs. J . A. Swisher and Of Paralysis supper tomorrow night at City the late M. J . McLaughlin, yes­ A person, opines old Grand­ tm. Mrs. A. C. Harmon. park, as well as dinner Sunday terday were appointed executors pappy Jenkins, should always noon, are paid at time of regis­ of the M. J. McLaughlin estate by listen to both sides of an argu­ TODAY - SAT. & SUN. - BIG LAUGH SHOWI Reported Here tering. Judge James P. Gaffney in dis­ ment. That's why, says G. J., 1. • The conference which closes trict court. nature has given us two ears. Johnson county's list of infan­ with a university vespers service Where Can We tile paralysis victims rose yester­ Sunday afternoon, includes in ad­ day to seven with the discovery dition a program of events to­ Eat Good Meal, of another case of the disease in morroW' afternoon and Sunday at Lotc Prices? Iowa City. morning. Latest reported victim is Joy Upperclass men and women. LAST CALL ON Secor, 17 -year-old daughter of prominent in different phases of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Secor, student life, faculty members and 228 E. Prentis street. Dr. Isom A. religious leaders will take part. THOSE BARGAIN Rankin, city physician, reported Listed on the program are Prof. the case as only light and said S. H. Bush, Dean George D. Stod­ that the patient is in good con­ dard of the graduate college and INTRODUCTORY dition. such student leaders as Loren Yesterday's was the second case Hickerson, editor of The Daily to be discovered in Iowa City. Iowan and William Sener. WSUI MEAL TICKETS Maid·Rite Two victims have been found in announcer and staff member. POWER-PACKED 01 Course Coralville and the schools there The conference will consider have been closed temporarily. such questions as: What should DRAMA OF THE AlRI 15 E. Wash. Schools have also been closed in college mean for religion? How 25 "MEN Cosgrove and Hills following djs­ can I be sure of my choice of vo­ lor cation? How should I choose my 54 covery of the disease there. AGAINST friends? THE SKY" 40e RUPTURE County Agricultural -CET YOURS NOW- -WITH­ Tnl6 SHIELD EXPERT HERE Planning Committee RICHARD DlX l!li~Z.l H. M . 8UEV1IAN. ..Idel,. known el(­ 1.. A'II'ENTION EDMUND LOWE 51c Pqt or Ohlcll&'O ...III \I_nllll,. be .. the To Elect Officers WENDY BARRIE Eve ~lontr.,.e Illltel. Cedar Rapld_, Sunda,. CEDAR RAPIDS lind MORCl .. )", onl,"', 8~ptemlJer H _nd ta. (rom 8 A .M. to • P.M. There will be a meeting next S.U.I. Student, Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the farm I "Eat With Shield is a tremendous improve­ bureau office of the Johnson Approved ment over all former methods, county agricultural planning com­ Eyestrain effecting immediate results. It mittee to elect officers for the The Others Study au e Bodily wlll not only hold the rupture coming year, County Agent Em­ Lamp Fatigue perfectly but increase the circu­ mett C. Gardner said yesterday. lation, strengthens the weakened ' In addition to the election of Today" parts, thereby closes the opening bl ten days on the average case, officers, the county agent said !'::!gardless of heavy lifting, strain­ there wUl be a discussion of topics ing or any position the body may regarding the project of the plan­ ning committee for the coming assume no matter the size or lo­ ond cation. A nationally known sci­ year. A report of accomPlish-' lty," 'entific method. No under straps ments of the planning commit- or cumbersome arrangements and ======that tees throughout the state wi\l also l'l~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ticall absolutely no medicines or medi­ be given. III cal treatments. Se Present chairman of the local pled )lr. Shevnan will be glad to demon.trate committee is M. F. Sullivan and without char.e Bnn Adcl. 6441 N. RICHMOND ST .• Chic..... Mr. Gardner is secretary. The whlc J.-rl'e JnciItItH, .. l BerDt.. or rupt.ure project for the past year has been lowlnc .nrcleal """""U__ clall, ,.t­_ stru ,Ielted. "Weed Control." Students harv. • • • zone, This Dew I, E. S. mou: Better Sight Lam~ Dnd gives 'every student perfflC~ D,bt • II 'r Fall or Winter­ nadia, aDd other elollfl . tuk., It II Stoker Heat Is p.r&II~d to do 10 by tb' OIumiDa$ln, BE EIlstafJen $oele' y "MOl The Largest beinl Even Heat of AJDe~~ '11 JI Be Correct if Send a Corsage ONLY M~i , and 'lithe 5c ."In unwritten words the SOC 'I'h See Our Stokers Comr emotions of our finest DOWN bur~, • CLEANER Cone in Town axis pand • EASIER D·IAL senses find expression in G~ea • HEALTHIER , as C( • EVENER adde. 4143 FLOWERS. " tory • CHEAPER COAL close low. CiW Light &~owe.r Co. acqu . , 'Old Mill Ice Cream... ALDOUS FLOWER SHOP Th 211 E. W(IIhinflton Street apeel 12 South Dubuque Opp. Hotel ]efferlon Ealt Unite Dane Coal CO~. .It. e . = ------:::------..,if

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