r 13, 1939--- Guldahl Winl Partly Cloudy lOWA-Pully cloucl.r today and am hDies To Take "Dappet Dan" romol't'ow, pro b a. b I Y sca.Uered GoU Meet lbu.ndershows In lOulbww a.nd (See Story, ra.ce .) exirell1e lOulb portioDL
Lead ' 10lf1a City'. If ornin, New.paper
City lOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1939 VOLUME XXXVllI NUMBER 175 •••• S. Considers Moral Earlier Train Wrecl{. Toll Mounts To u. Holiday Roosevelt To Move :t:mhargo fo~ Japanese Thanksgiving nay 24; Police Seek ~Mass Murderer' One Week Ahead • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • Airliner Victim Salvagers Lift CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Wreckage of Train in Which IJlany Died Would Prevent Brunswick, Aug. 14 (AP) -Presi Jail Suspects Wrecked Babv dent Roosevelt is going to move War Materials • Thanksgiving day up 8 week this In Two States year he said at a press conference Being Shipped Clipper Plane today at his mother's summer For Quizzing home. Schwellenbach's Plan Fourteen Persons Lost For the last six years, he ex· plained, a great many people have Hero of Tragedy In Welcomed by Officials Lives in Crash Of been complaining that there is too 11rIALL Nevada Is Alumnps Of Stale Department Pan American Uner long an Interval between the La Of University of Iowa bor day holiday early in Septem By ANDRUE BERDING ey, RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 14 ber and ThankSgiving day toward Dr. E. A. Betta, Penl1Jylvanla WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (AP) (AP) - Salvagers today lifted raduate, -The state department is giving the end of November, and that Slate coUece proCesaor who re lcson Joh serious consideration to invoking from Guanabara bay the shatter· the time is too short between ceived praise r_ his heroic a "mora.! embargo" to prevent the ed cabin 01 a Pan~Amerlcan Thanksgiving and Christmas. work In savlnc lives of maQ shipment to Japan or raw mater "baby clipper" which yesterday This sounds silly, he said. persons injured In the CUy 01 of Portland Ials capable of war use. But he added that stores, work· nis M.A. de: became the tomb ot 14 persons, in San Fra.nclsco train wreck., re Such a course was suggested by cluding six Americans, in one 01 ing people and retailers had pro ceived his Ph.D. derree froar ersity of 10Wl posed t hat Thanksgiving be !pted a teach Senator Schwelenbach (D-Wash) BrazU's worst air tragedies. the University of Iowa. In June, in a letter last week to Secretary The crulllpled wreckage of the changed trom the usual last Tucson, Ari!.., . I Thursday in November. This year 1930. ot State Hull. He proposed ex Among the 14 persons !tilled when airliner was towed to the Rio de He toolc work at lbe nnlver Thanksiiving would normally fall , 'l'hursday fot tending to raw materials general a giant Pan-American Airways Janeiro airport where Brazilian sity Cor three yea. r I durina' ly the "moral embargo" that Hull sky liner crashed against a dock, and Pan-American o1licials join· on Nov. 30. which time he served as crada ! he will Visit And Mr. Roosevelt has decided )l"e continuing imposed last year on the shipment exploded and sank in Rio De ed in a search for a clue to the a te assistant In the test de· ot airplanes to Japan. Janeh'o harbor was Prof. James cause ot the accident. to issue a proclamation setting ! received hi! partment In the bunan of etta No COll1ll1ent Crolll Hull H. Rogers, above, of Yale univer- Bodies 01 11 of the Victims, in aside Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving catlona.1 research a.nd servIce of Is degree from day. Oklahoma in While there has been no com sity. Professor Rogers was a na- eluding that 01 Dr. James Harvey the extelUllon division. University 01 ment from Hull, Acting Secretary tionally-known economist. Rocers of Yale univerSity, emin- Dr. Betts worked swlltly aDd Ijored in dra. Sumner Welles gave a cordial re ent economJst and one-time advi etflcJently aCter the wreck .. prominent in ception to SchweUenbach's pro ser to President Roosevelt, lay in Elks' Raiders save the Uves of ID&ny wbo work. posa) by saying the state depart a morgue while divers sought to otherwise would bave bled to ment always studied with the Officers Want recover the bOdies of the three death, a.ccordinc to a.n Aaocl greatest interest the senator's other victims. Still Mystery ated Pre88 dlspa.teh trom Ole public statements. lie said also 'Outside Help' The plane, coming down yes· scene of the wreck. He was that many state department offi Iterday afternoon preparatory to badly bruised blmself from lhe cials had read the senator's recent landing at the end of a flight from Polk Sheriff Queries a.ccldent, U was reported. speech in which he advanced the Pickets, Non·Strikers Miami, Fla., slanted sharply, Commissioner About same idea. Clash at Button Factory struck a crane on a drydock in RENO, Nev., Aug. 14 (AP) ENDS It is known that several officials the harbor and crashed. Confiscated Objects Deaths mounted to 24 today in the TUESDAY of the state department favor such Strike in Muscatine The twin-motored craft broke wreck of the crack streamline action. They believe that a "moral in two, one section falling ashore train "Clly of San Francisco" as , IS WHO? DES MOINES, Aug. 14 (AP) embargo" on the shipment of raw MUSCATINE, Aug. 15 (AP)- lind the other, Including the cabin, Out of the official haze of "no poJJce pushed a general roundup - 1l1li ..'" ...., materials generally to Japan It was reported unoUicial1y to- plunging into the water. statemenls" and "I don't know" of suspicious railroad yard char IOURsElf '" 111' could be made as effective as it night that city and county law In a brief statement Maxwell J. acters in quest of the mass mur~ Ir rIC" ,IG! IItln surroundJng the gambling raid of This near I has been wJth 'regard to airplanes enforcement officers here had Rice, president of Pan-American an El.ks picnic here Friday night wreckaie of one of the 17 cars of Elko, Nev., en route from Chicago 25, with more than 65 of thc 220 derer blamed for last Saturday's - practically complete. asked Gov. George A. Wilson to of Brazil, said: there emerged today three :facts: the "City of San Francisco," I to San Francisco. I)eath toll was posscngcrs aboord injured. tragedy. The state department feeling to Two men were questioned in send "outSide help" to aid them "From the information at hand 1. At least three state agents, ward the "moral embargo" was in halting the series ot disturb- so far it is impossible to deter • • • • • • • • •• •••••••••• •••••••••• jails of two states as rescue crews made clear in. the last monthly re R. F. Gregson, James Hronek and found the bodies of two women ances around the strike _ bound mlne the cause of the accident, G. L. Mueller, accompanied dep port of arms exports. That report· Hawkeye Pearl Button factory, but a thorough investigation Is Am,ong Survivors in Nevada Train Wreck and a man in the train's twisted pOinted out that the "embargo" on uty sheriIfs when 17 pieces of wreckage. Two other men died in where efforts are reported under being instituted," gambling equipment, including airpldnes had just been ignoted way to resume operations over Ollly Two Survivors a)1 Elko hospital of their injuries. by one company, which it men Only two persons aboard the slot machines and dice tables. Bodies Found ~oned by name. 'l'he case con the protests of union pickets. c1ippel' survived. Besides Dr. were seized. Latest victims recovered from cerned one an-plane-an autogiro, Latest in ·a series of clashes Rogers, the American victims in 2. SherHf Vane B. OverturU, the wreckage were Mrs. Henry P. whose cost was $32,000. between pickets and non-strikers eluded Henrie May Eddy, Gaines who disclaims responsibility for Vaux of PI. Ledge, Rosemont, Pa., Alrainst Bomblncs occurred this morning when four ville, Fla., acting librarian at the sending the officers down on the and her daughter, Susan M. Vaux. The department's statement re office employes of the factory University 01 Flor~da; Robert frOlicking lodge members, wants Their bodies were found late to called what Scclletary Hull had attempted to break through the Landman of New York and the to Imow what to do with that day in their demolished drawing said on June Ii, 1938, against the lines tormed by 100 to 200 pick- three crewmen, Capt. A. A. Per equipment, now stored in the cal'. bombing of civilian populations ets. son of MiamJ, pilot; Capt. George Polk county courthouse. One hundred fourteen others and reminded the public of the They were unsuccessful and fi- King Miami co-pilot· Russell 3. If any arrests were made, • I were injured or badly shaken up, circular addressed by the depart nally left the scene alter, pOlice Jenkins, radio' opel'ator, 'and Julio those taken were not booked for Inearly 100 requiring at least first ment July i of last year to all said, one of the four had been ITrUjillo , steward. gambling in Polk countY'. aid treatment, when the $2,000,000 manufacturers and exporters of manhandled by the pickets. No The survivors were Oswaldo The party was given to raise train was hurtled into a rocky airplanes, stating that the depart one was hurt. Hirth, German engineer, who s e (unds for the Christmas "feed" Nevada canyon by a rail which ment would issue only "with great The factory has been closed Ilee was broken; and Mario Lyra, for underprivileged chi 1d r e' n authorities said was deliberately ~ D- regret" licenses authorizing the since April because of labor dif- a Brazilian, who escaped with cuts misplaced. iH OF TOO which the Des Moines lodge of export of airplanes to a country ticulties. and bruises and a broken rib. the organization gives yearly. Chier of Police Andy M. Well ,18_1939" engaging in the bombing of civil Word of the raid did not leak iver asserted he probably would ians. release Bob La Ducur tomorrow. ~A~ McFOO" e M · K rt S d out until Saturday, when a group IRTOON The importance of the report's Ra bbI orns e zer uccee s of officers was discovered guard Federal, loca l and railroad police reference to the matter was that I ing the contraband devices on the spent all day questioning him. IEWS it was made solely because of the Seek "EarJesa Man" sale to Japan at just one airplane. Moses Jung on Religion Faculty ~~I?t~ o~fS~:"::~n~:~kw~:!~ Welliver said the man was ar And that airplane WaS not a piCniC was held. rested because he answered the powerful bomber or a flashing While public safety commis description of an "ear less man" pursuit plane. Professor Who Began sioner Karl Fischer and R. W. whose strange action made him The inference is that the state Nebergall, head of the bureau of one of the main objectives of the department is determined that the Marriage Course Ends Star Elopes criminal Investigation and chief search. "moral embargo" shall be 100 per The police chief reported T. J. ,cent effective. 10 Years on Campus Gaynor, Adrian Marry of the state agents, protested they McLaughlin, federal bureau of in· did not know the circumstances vestigatlon agent, had established 1>rof. Moses Jung hilS submitted At Yuma, Ariz. of the raid, Sheriff OverturU that La Duceur was at Pyramid Head of NYA his resignation from the Univer made public a letter to Fischer Lake, Nev., Saturday night and sity of Iowa school of religion and YUMA, Ariz., Aue. 14 (AP)- asking instructions tor dJsposal of Sunday morning and could not Asks Accoll,nting Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer from Janet Gaynor, auburn _ halred the gambling equipment. have participated in the wreck. Canada has been elected as his The letter said the equipment He said the man apparently was film star, and Gilbert Adrian, stu- was taken "under the direction At Louisiana successor, according to an an Here a group of survivors who ml an Im an 0 lett is Mrs. riding a freight train from Port· nouncement mad e yesterday by dio fashion designer, were mar of your bureau of investication." esc'aped injury in the wreck of hour through the mountains. wife of the manager of the Cleve land, Ore., to Fernley, Nev., but officials of the school of religion. ried today by Justice of the Peace the "City of San Francisco," Twenty-!ive persons among the Iland Indians baseball team. Mrs, was left behind at Pyramid Lake WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (AP) "treamtiner derailed near Elko, 220 aboard were killed. The wo- Vitt was Injured in the wreck. -Aubrey Williams, national youth Rabbi Kertzer has taught at Ed M. Winn. when the freight pulled out while administrator, ordered an inves the University of IllinOiS and The couple arrived from Los ------he was getting a drink of water. tigation today ot the handling ot more recently at the University of James Lenoch Ate WiOl Crew Alabama. He is a graduate of the Angeles by automobile. Wit lIlY A student aid funds at Louisi nesses at the ceremony, perform League of Nations Commissioner Emerges "He had breakfast with memo University of Toronto and of the bel'S of the Southern Pacific III!C" ana state university. Jewish Theological seminary in ed in a hotel, were Clifford Mo Dies at Mercy He said there had been no gal, MJss Gaynor's chauffeur, and tion crew there Sunday mornin, New York City. He received his As Possible German.;Polish Dispute Mediator according to members of the evidence of mishandling of NYA Larry Barbier, assistant publicity M.A. degree from the UPiversity James Lenoch, about 55, a crew," Welliver said. funds, but that in view ot the director at the Metro-Goldwyn of Michigan. pressman at the Economy Adver Five men were taken from an &eneral investigation ot financial Professor Jung has been a mem Mayer studios where Adrian tising company plant, died at BERLIN, Aug. 14 (AP)-Prot. reported in Berlin to be prepar German hopes tended in the eastbound freight at Ogden, Utah, aUairs at the university he ber of the Iowa school of religion heads the costume department. Mercy hospital yesterday after ing to go to London to discuss direction that Burckhardt's con- for questlonirtj. From Ogden to wished to satisfy himself that lbe Miss Gaynor wore a blue and Carl J. Burckhardt, League of Na faculty lor the last 10 years. A noon. Death was due to pneu tions commissioner for Danzig, with Lord Halifax, British foreign vel'sations with German, British Oakland, Cal., police watched rai1~ NYA student aid prograrn was notable achievement of his at the white traveling sUit, with a red mon! . secretary, a plan for a peaceful and Polish olficials would re way yards :for the "earless man" hein, satisfactorily administered. university was the orcanization of sillt eaah. Adrian was attired Mr. Lenoch is survived by his emerged tonight as a possible me settlement. sult in a solution by which Ger and for a railroad man who raved The NY A pro,ram at LoUisl- the course in "Modern Marriage" in a ,ray sports sUil wite, from whorn he was divorced, diator of the German-Polish dis (In Rome Italians outside the many could take over the Free against the company the day be~ ana State was handled by George which he has tau,ht {or five years The bride ,ave her age as 30, nine children, two brQthers, two pute over the Baltic Free City. government reported that Italy City without bloodshed and eain fore the wreck. Heidelber, who was found fatally Iand which has won national rec· five years youn,er than Adriall. sisters and other relatives. Burckhardt, a Swiss professor, and Germllny were agreeable to a strip of land through the Polish Chief Welliver said the earless ahot at his home last week, ap- Olhition. The couple left at once by train ~o funeral arran,ements have who has returned to Danzig after holding a conference with Fl'ance corridor to East Prussia. man had been reported "actinlJ parently a suicide. Heidelberg He has been active in conununi- for Mexico City and a one-month been made. The body Is at the a conference with Adolf Hitler at and Britain for settlement of the Informed political circles here suspiciously at Fernley, and had was an employe 01 the University. (See KERTZER, pa,e 6) honeymoon. Riley rnortuary. Berchtesgaden, was unofficially German claim to Danzig.) (See DANZIG, page 6) (See WRECK, Pa,e 6) ,~ ·Axis Peace Moves Interpreted as Attempt for Second Munic~ ROSS , LONDON,* Au, *. 14* (AP)-Re These reporls* * included:* of the dl,pute.* * * been the *same * intense* propa- pressure on* her.* * must report* *his *moves to Brit lesgaden *plan. * * occasions *that * they * would not 'KEEFE ports of peace moves In Rome 1. Advices from Rome, attrib- British officials refused to com- ganda campaign in Germany and H the government adhered to ain since she acts as clearing They said they could see lit consent to incorporation of Dan and Berlin were Interpreted by uled to Italian sources not con- ment on either of the repor~ Italy and the same heavy troop that policy it would be dirticult house of information for the com tle differencc between Hitler's zig Into Germany under any cir lUER Informed London quarters toni,ht nected with the Kovernmept, that other than to Bay they had been movements - and that the same to take part in Ii conference in mittee, "final" demands, which were re cumstances. as an attempt to lead Great Brit Italy and Germany were willina. informed by Burckardt that Hit- four powers were mentioned as which Poland was not included. Officials said they did not know jected by Poland last spring, and It Poland should refuse to ne~ ain and France back to the pol to meet Britain and France in ler had Invited him to Berchtes- possible participants. As for the reported plan dis whether the high commissioner the new plan which was said to gotiate the possibility of an ex· Icy ot Munich. a conference to discuas settlement ,aden. The question uppermost in the cussed by Hitler and Burckhardt would come to London to see include annexation of Danzig by tremely &rave situation was fore~ The same tour' powers at Mu of the Danzl, problem. Diplomatic Circles, however, rninds of London diplomats was no details were known here but Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax Germany and guarantee of a pas seen. nich last Sept. 30 decided the dis 2. Official confirmation from were quick to point out the lIimi- whether Britain would enter into a full report was expected to be or whether he would report by sage across the Polish corridor. Diplomatic quartel'll sald Hitler memberment of Czecho-Slovakla. Berlin that Adolf Hitler had con- larity of the apparent bid for a a conference on the Danzi, ques ,iven to Britain by Burckhardt. wire. Some quarten were doubtful miiht use Poland's retuaal III a The latest proposals would be for ferred over the week end with four - power conference to the tion. Official circles have maln As an olficial of the league Diplomatic sources were gener that Poland would enter Into any pretext lor marchln, into Oanzl8 dlspOlition of the German-Polish Dr. Carl J. Burckhardt, LealUe events which led to the Munich tained there could be no settle Burckhardt is responsible to the ally agl'eed that Poland was not negotiations with Germany. It -and place the blame on Poland dispute over tbe free city of Dan ot Nations hlah commisaloner In . conference. rnent without Poland', cOlllent committee of three for Danzig likely to accept a settlement a long was pointed out that Polish lead for rejectin, "peacelul settle DanzilJ, on a plan for ne,oUatlo!! 'l'hey recalled that there blld . a~ that .Britain wo~ put DO Britain, France and Sweden-and the lines of the reported Berch- ers have declared on numerous ment." ziI. .__ ..... - .... " . . - PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY TUESDAY, AUWT 15, 1939 three students in that state lor THE DAILY IOWAN study In Denmark during the com 4- FEW CUIlRENT Published every morning et ing year and two of the three were He capt Monday by Student Publica Stewart S~VS" tlQns Incorporated, at 126 - 130 won by NYA students. New Deal a-es ". { Iowa avenue, Iowa CilT. Iowa. Fifty per cent of those on the Not So ItHa About with D. Mac Showets Of honor roll at Georgia state Col- Board of Trustees: Frank L. An Exita Session ~t Qd' K. P tt E M lege for Women were NYA work BETH WILSON. entire ~hse,~~~ all ~ hlghUJht ?f ...... ,IS a on, wen. Th ch 1 f of 310 E. MacEwen, Klrk H. Pc.I·!er. (;l'orl!~ era. e s 0 as IC average B, CHARI,£S P. U&WAILT "Grouch Ciub" songstress, the reJJular prOlralJl over Nac- Dunn, Johll E.van. ~ UI d H oag NYA stud.enls at Miam.! univer Central Press Columnist may do the Old Gold show with Red at 6. <' Donal.! Dodge, Fr..al'l'Ick LoomiS: sity was higher than that of any The new deal democratic man- Artie Shaw from Holly:wood this ,- F,orJ ------.. --. - - fraternity, sorority or iruiependeqt • 1 fall. She also expects lo work ~ Fred M . Pownall. Puullsner organization. Trinity college, New agement (not necessarily includ Vocal embelJls ment wID lie Too Thomas • Il yn I), ing President Roosevelt) doubts with Rudy Vallee when he ap g-Iven by F.."ai Sberman VI ... BL.~lDes s M:1nlUlCr York, reports both its valedicwr- pears at the CQCoanut Grove 101' 8111fl1 the A~ .J~~1aDeb .. James Fox. EdItor ian and !l)lutatorian this year were the desirablli~ of an extra ses- To _ ____ NYA'ers. an extended stay beginning Oct. "~oon Love." . 0 her'nillllben III· Illflde "Bille SIdes" an' ...... Entered as second class mail At tne UnivETsity of Wisconsin slon of congres:. - beginning in 6. Ev~ cially for Yofl." The dr.ma... · I lIl~r at Ule P06t.offi~ at Iowa NYA stlJdents malic up eight per November, say. Tt.e republican )fr. City. Iowa, under the ad 01 COD cent of the total enrolllJlent yet party management semi-favors Artie Shaw's "MeJe,ly and Mad tion will be an*er In 'tile... of. T( lIftS" prQfQIIJ featwlnl!' Helen IffSS of Mardi 2, 1879. 24 per cent of the newly elected an extra session, but can seE cer- pf "Tke Wl/rl4lJiilirea~ ,,&OIl.. " of M Porrest as vopl,,*, ts heard l .. "_1_- <,. ~ -S b ri t' te 'B--maI-l- '-5 members of Phi' Beta Kappa were tain opjections to ii, from the G. Melhl u BC pion ra s--. y 15 , I 0 . P . standpOin t. n1,.,l at 7 o'cllock over NB()- vocAL SGto8' Bi' . In th per yearj b y carner, cents emp oyed on the stUdent aid pro- New deal leaders (again not Blue. • . . . Bob" crosby ~nd Hell!T\ entsi weekly, $5 p_e_r_y_e_s_r_. _____ gram. In Iowa of the 35 hjg)lest necessaTily including the presi- Ward will "ti .~ h(~ts of the receh The Associated Press is exclu- ranking students at Iowa State 16 dent) realize that they need as ARTQVR TRACY, Dixieland Swing' shop projralJl J. "M lively entitled to use for republi- were on NYAj of the
~ I FJU&ne:y ~ar'in~. I' 10 SPORTS Guldahl ins "Dap er pa~' Meetr-:=:~:~,E • W L Pd. G.B. TRAIIJ PITTSBURGH,• • Aug• . 14 (AP)- and chunky* Gene * Sarazen,* of Eas\. sill'lji n~al' •the •291-yard • eighth Going to* the eighth* in Gul- ' Guldahl's 3i4* *was * two below on the 12th,* Ulen.. *parred 13, 11 New York 73 33 .689 arefUl provid¢ ~h e winning dahl's 28 was onc stt'oke Lower Shute, three below Sara zen. on the 16th for a birdie three. .635 6 • Champ Stull Dj~playillg the steady nerve of his BI'ookfield, Conn. Boston ... 66 38 • 'GoOd '.fitching Viking forefathers, big Ralph The husky Texan, who nQw "break" and mote th~n made up tban his two opponents, but his Shute 16st another' stroke on ~~U~vel~~ ~neo~;~l :~~: S~l~~~ Chicago 58 50 .537 16 Guldahl came back today with a calls Madison, N. 'J., home, fin for the si,x-fQOt putt Guldahl tee shot plunked inlo the sand. the letlth, with a bogey 5, but llen, who had gained a stroke on Detroit ..... " ... 56 52 .51U8 • Know. A.lUJWer8 , " sparkling par 70 to win the $2,500 ished tour strokes ahead of Shute, missed yesterday on the 18th He dug in firmly, thcn blasted picked up two strokes on the the 12th with a four, dropped one Cleveland ... 56 49 ,5a;l 161h first prize in the $10,000 Dapper who took: the $1,250 second prIze, green to cause the three-way tie into the cup for an e!JIIle \wo. elevenUl with a hirdie two, and on each ot the next three holes Washington ..48 60 .444 26 By WBITNEY MARTIN Dan gol! tournament in a three- and five better than Sarazen's 75, of 187 for the 72 holes. That shot was the cUncher but tied with Guldahlon the twelfth to GuLdahl. finished Philadelphia 37 70 .346 ~61h NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (AP) way 18-hole playoff with Denny which won the gentleman farmer The trio split one-half the re- the stout-hearted West Vh'ginian ~ith a bogoy f.ive. '. ' Guldahl and Sarazen It may be a little early, as there ccipts today from a crowd esti- $1,000. rv~t¢ by o(!iciE\ls lI.t 7,000 in ad- wouldn't say die. At the turn Meanw1'l:ile, !the winner toQk with 3-3-5 while Shute [altered St. Louis . 31 73 .~~8 41 'is plenty of time yet for his Shulc, of Huntington, W. Va., A sensational recovery from, the ditipn to the prize money. and 15 and ran down a 30-rooter \ one 011 his two thl'~putt greens with 4-4-5. Ye terday'8 Results team t6 blow a' fuse, but right ------~------~--~~------.------Cleveland 8-3; Detroit 4-10 now Ray Blades ot the St. LouIs •• Chicago 5; st. Louis 2 (night) Cardinilis rates as a gilt-edged NA,TlC)NAL LEAG\JE Cljndidate for the honor of "man Leatls Fie·. Cincinnati .. ..67 38 .638 Leslie BeersI. Golf Meet ajltf of the year." . St. Louis ...... 58 4.4 .569 7YJ When Blades was pjck~ out of Chicago ...... 59 49 .5"6 9YJ the Cardinal farm system last • New York .... 53 50 .5 15 13 November to pilot' a team which Doing Grea! Job ' ~;======:====n Fred Blissus Brooklyn ...... 51 52 .495 J 5 had finished a wobbly sixth in Pittsburgh ....49 51 .490 15 YJ 1938 tlwre was much moaning at ------.. •. , Boston ...... 45 58 .437 21 the bar by St. Louis followerS". With 79 Trails Philadelphia 30 70 .&DO 34¥.. What was the matter with Sam r Yesterda.y·s ResUlts Breadon and Branch Rickey, any way? How could they expect a Chicago 4; St. Louis 0 ~ e. Pace Setter Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 8, night fellow with no major league man . P .-. NEW YORK (AP) - Probable agerial experience to give them pitchers in the majors today: a team which would finish any t:::J. Entrants Have Until Amorlcan League where but the second division? Sunday To Post Cleveland at Detroit -- Dobson Ohamp Stuff (I-I) vs. Newsom (13-9). Yet tOllay the Cardinals are Quali;fyi\lg c~es Boston at Philadelphia-Wilson only six and one-half games be PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, AUGUS'l' 1.5, 1939 Qualifying rounds for the Iowa (8-7) vs. Dean (3-7). hind the Reds, and to show they ------Washington at New York I}}l.ve no int~ntion of folding .they ClLy open golf tournamcnt ,!(ol Chase (7-14) vs. Gomez (9~5). took a dO)Jbleheadt;r lrom Cin Three Former Titleholders Pound Way Into under way yesterday Qll thc Fair Only games scheduled. cinl1ati yesterday. view course with 19 hopefuls Natiollal League When we saw Blades down han,!(ing up their 18-hole qualify Philadelphia at Boston--Beck south t;a.r;1y this spring we felt a SeW ..Eitt.al Round of Sta te Net Tournament ing marks. (3.9) vs. Fette (10-6). liWe sprry for him, He looked a Leslie Beers, former Huwl{eye New York at Brooklyn-Gum • • • • • • • • • Izabel OlympiC w,estler, came through little like a man caught driving DES MOINES, Aug. 14 (AP)- match: Marjorie Mace defeated bert (12-6) VS. Hamlin (13-9 . 1.I)e wrong way on 11 one-way with the day's lowest score, blaz Three 1,>4Iyers' who have held the Other rcsults today (0): Squaires, 6·2, 6-0. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati--Bow 8tr~t. He ·just didn,'t seem to JUNIOR SINGLES Jng his way around the courSe for man (9-6) vs. Thompson (7-2 . . stlite. ~nn4s title pounded their MEN'S DOUBLES ~now what to do apout it, and St:co'¢ RIlIffloCi a two ovor par 72. Chicago at St. Louis - Lee Jt was too late to I?ack up. way into the semi-linal round of First Round Wayne Anderson (Shenandoah) Scores rallgcd Irom Beers' 72 (14-10) vs. Warncke (10-7). "'Fhey !,eU me·I'm weak around thldnGet h~re today. -~-- Frank Nye and Dr. Juli.us Swartz defeated Marvin Oavidson, 6-4, to "Bud" Ulll'ich's 106, high marIe second" he opil)l!d rllther I}elp The fourth to enter the semi-fi- won from Si Bayle and Ernie 7-5. foJ' the day, Most of the scores ilessly. "But I don't know ..." nals was un seed~d Frank Brody, Canine by default. Harry Dunn won from Don Zel posted, however, were i n the high 80's, Fred Blissus being the Cards Bu!)' Lary He was so quiet and> a~reeable Des Moines newspaper man, who Second Round mer by default. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14 (AJ;»-,'Fhe it was ditflcult to imagil)e that won over Frank Nye, another cap· Dick and Forrest Hainline, Rock Fay Duon def~ated ~om Man only player other than Beet's to break inlo the 70's. st. Louis Cardinals today an he was the same man who wa~ ital city newspaper man, 6-3, 66-8, Island, deIeated Rod Coffin and gold (Burlington), 6-2, 6-3. Harold Kendall, director of the nounced the purchase of Snortstop indefinitely suspended lor abus 6-1. Brody has held the title Joe Carney, 6-4, 6·4. Joe Carney defeated, Jim Mc· Lyn Lary (rom the B'rooklyn tournament, indicated that qual ing an umpire bad!! in 1934 and tv<~e . Bob Sandler and Sterling Lord Donald, 6-2, 6·4, Dodgers fo[' immecUate de/lvJlry. ifying r 0 un d s will continue a yeat later was handed the same In the other quart.el· final (Burlington), defeated Joe Van I)O,YS' S~GLES Lal'Y may come by airp)aJle lind punishment for encouraging his matches in the men's singles For· Ginkel and Don Harris, 6-3, 6-3. ,.Irst Rllund through Sunday. The field will be in uniform for the Chicago players to stall in a game be rest H1j.iQline of Rock Island, Ill., Frank Brody and Don Becker Harry Dunn won frOlD Orville then be split into two sections ac game tomorrow. tween his Columbus club and turned back Ben Beckerman of man defeated Norman Sandler Mi,IJs by default. cording to scores. The pill'chase price was not an Harold Johnson defeated P OUIS, 14 (AP) DETROIT, Aug. 14 (AP) - A National league umpires, gives an Thc Chicago Whitc Sox made A6k: The Pittsburgh Pirates stamt>eded Clifford Rittenmeyer ....47-49-96 the 1914 world cbampion Boston example o! Mike's knowledge of their home debut under the lights Left-handed Larry French abrupt diligent Schoolboy Rowe rescued six Cincinnati pitchers tonight but NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (AP) - Bud Ullrich ...... 52-54-106 Braves. the game. tonight an artistic as well as fi- ly halteci - at least temporarily the Detroit Tigers from their first 'the Reds came back with a smilsh- President Roosevelt·s plan to move I - the St. Louis Cardinals' upward Knows Answers nancial success with a 5 to 2 losing streak in a month today ing tour-run rally in the ninth Thanksgiving day ahead a weel<: Co.nn In.vades Heay~weigh, t The Cards -were playing Brook- victory over the St. Louis Browns, march toward the league-leading by beating the Cleveland Indians, i nning to win the bal! game, 9 to provided a headache tonight for ;a.~ -" lyn when a ruling came up which, had Quigley' and Charley Moran moving back into third place be· Cincinnati Reds today, 1101dil'j.g 10-3, in the second game of a 8. Lew Riggs pinch si ngled the foolball schedule-makcrs. R I W h E h R d W· hind the three-hit pitching oC them to four hits as thl! Chicago doub,J.eh~adel' after the visitors winning run with the bases full If he goes ~head with his idea . ~ OUD npt ta~l 11 " ",l1nll so tI'lat a Philadel , qJ'der bJGed omeft eit hth. atresh. ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN T \4P.OW ME IN TI4'WA.Tffi ,WILL Yi:'? ~ EN ) PUT DOW'" ~l-1t>.~NOW t'M GOiNG TO MA.YL.F!:. Il-\EM ROS COE:S . 'You tl.LL STt>.ND IN T1415 POND UNTIL WELL GO ! ~ ~ YOU GET WE:8'1=EET ~ ~- -T~~N 40NE5T)?A L, l WA.;G (LL GIVE TI4 'SIGNA.L !=OR YOU 10 ONLY CLOWt-JIN'W14E-N STAMPEDE: != RO/lt\ CAM'P, AWAY -mIG ~ [ ?uSI-IE:D YOU IN ~ '-AN ' I WANT TO SEE: YOUR WE-T $I-lOES M A v..E STEAN'I W~EN 'YOU ~UN ~ ...... AOB08S tor dri vtJtr' _willow . ;fLately 24. A game of . n&l.. 121. InlIect I. iJ'hin nalla cards 'lD. Savell 28. Brawn, IO,Jiuten ~6 . Subeide 21. Letter ol 30. A m&l.t U. ~e on ~~ . tleaat ot tile Hebrew Idbt •.llPltleh to burden alphabet 3S. Dry: eaIA Itand a · 30. Conjunction 33. ~.. ati Ye 01 ~ 31. 1ndepjlDdent reply 34. Obanoe 32. Symbol for :lA. Weapon with M. 8eoond note nickel Jenc ahatt ot the eeaJe 3:j. Movable 2f1. VlUiety or . 39. Prono"n '. t»_JIop p~rt ota 01 Rome' window ~h ._r to prevloua pIlUle Neat' by 311. Letter V Steal 36. Goddess ot Yelp growing female vegetation low" 38. Reverence Aclveraariu ~ . Upright 41 . Vexatious DOWN l. 8lu~ny 7. Like .ll' p ~,~~ •. swift dogs 8. An evil 3. S~Po I for lIpirit .f\It;i1t S JN(1: l+UK~ Q..ACI< -rOOK A COQ ~1ESP:O"' (>~" . lithium 9. Thlo le 4. A/ftrmative' s Uces WOW~TG 1' E:RRYS COURSE: IN ~HOW ID M.A.\<-= FRIJ:Nt>S ,,"1NFWI!NCI!l PE!~ Al1ly 13. Cry of ,URN 10 "CLOWN" I .: Ht~ MOT"'_ "'AS SPI!~T MOST 0 ,. "'E~ '"TIN\ E IN """lC;i '1).:jH~~- 8. prub surprise IJ. Mite sheep l~ . Instruments COI' YR IGHT. 1939. ~ INC flATUIIIS lYND!CAn. ''''_ WOll4.ttQII\_ • • TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1939 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY Iowa, City Post of American Legion Installs New Officers Maresh Heads Weather Flaming Wreckage of A Wreck Comfortable, Yet Fair Roy L. Chopek at a Soon And Bright inqU~::ti::::r::m~:::~J On Three Paving Proiects ~ Post for Year Fernley garage, 'Has anything M' Ex Ii Iowa City weather yesterday happened?' " K rtzer- axmlum pem ture was comfortable yet tail' and Under one of the cars, company e Will Be $4,749 For District Commander o[flcials said , wreck crews found (Continued from page 1) \ bright. Temperatures were only I slightly over normal, a high of Ithe 20th victim. Of the known Str et Resurfaciug Officiates at Meeting 86 recorded [or the 24-hour period I dead nine were passengers, four ty affairs having organized a women. Seven of the railway In Community Bldg, ending at 7 o'clock last night and school [or the unemployed during Mlic hearing on three pavilll a !.ow of 62. 1 employes killed were Negroes. the early years of the depression projects will be held Tuesday, The vic t j m s were hurled Officers were installed and Normal readings (or the day as and has represented the Jews in Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m., it was an committees for the ensuing year given by the university hydraulic screaming to their death after the many Inter-faith relationships. He nounced by the city council last were announced by Dr. George weather research -bureau were 85 swaying dining car caught in the has been adviser of Philo club, night. The maximum expendi. Maresh, new commander, last high and 60 low. superstructure of a 60-foot steel University of Iowa Jewish stu. ture for the projects will be night at a meeting of the Roy L. No precipitation was recorded bridge over Humboldt river and dents' organization. $4,749. Chopek post of the American Le and the sky was clear throughout pulled the train and the bridge At the present time Professor The paving projccts will In· into the ravine. gion in the Iowa City community the day. Train Set Rockln&' Jung is completing the editing of clude Friendly avenue from the building. a book on marriage which will west line of Yowell street to the Ben Nichols of Nichols, li,st Thc whole train was set to appear this fall and which em east line of Prichard street, Prich· district commander of the Ameri· rocking after it lost the support bodies much of the matcrilll given of an outside rail as it rounded a al'd street (rom the north line can Legion, was in charge of the Highway No.6 In his course in marriage. of Friendly avenue to the south installation services. Be sid e s turn traveling 60 miles an hour. Professor Jung came to the Uni line of Gintcr avcnuc and Ridge Commander Maresh, other otlicers The rail had been moved four versity of Iowa from the Hillel wood drive. The paving will be installed were vice-commander, Travel Group inches inward. To do this it was foundation at the Univel'sity of o( macadam. Robert Berry; adjutant, George J . neccssary to pull 44 spikes from Illinois where he taught 101' five The council also passed a reso Dohrer; finance officer, Delmer Meets Tonight 22 ties, remove the supporting years, and was di rector of the Hi! lution accepting the paving re Sample; historian, Lou E. Clark; angle bars, move the 30 foot rail, leI foundation summer school at cently completed in Black Springs weighing 1,690 pounds, and spike the University of Wisconsin. chaplain, Frank J . Mezik, and B. circle, Seventh avenue and Harri M. Ricketts and George P. Zeit Iowa City Delegates it do;,n ngnin.. . . He was formerly an executive son strcet after receiving City hamel to the executive board. Railway offiCials calculated It member of the American Oriental would tnke two strong men more society and a member at the Engineer Fred Gartzke's I·eport. Committee Memben Will Attend State 11 Ithan half an hour. The rail was American Academy for J wish re- Paul C. Ruth, resident of Black Ok The new committee members Meeting at Newton Imoved in a four-hour interval be-I search. He is the author of "The Spl'ings circle, filed a claim as announced last night are given Rescue eUorts are futile as the pyre for nine men aboard the Ion a routine training flight. The tween trams.- moved careCul,lY so Principles of .Jewish Law." against the city for damage al here. legedly done by the paving con The final step in organizing wrecked Army B-18 low wing plane which crashed at Langley dead are two officers and seven as not to dlstur? n block Signal I He received his education ai Americanism - J. L. Johnson I trnctor to his driveway and trees. Clo . . d t . t I bomber turns into blazlng funeral Field, Vi'cginia, while taking off enlisted men. electric cable lymg between the London university, Cambridge uni. and George Easton. eastern Iowa CIties an ow.ns m 0 - -- - - tracks which would have warned versity, the University of Vienna, The tot"l amou nt of the dama&es Armistice Day - Judge Harold asked from the city is $104.50. D. Evans, Lou Clark and E. J. the Iowa chapter of U. S. Highway AH G~ ... ls' Club E~ - Ll.bl.ts L~st D. Engmeer E. F. Hecox. the University of Berlin, Dl'opsie number 6 will take place tonight LJ:I-.LI. XlI !.I. anzlg . 13 Cars Derailed college in Philadelphia and Hilde- The council received the claim Gifford. . N wton when officers of the - ThIrteen o( .the 17 cars ,:",ere de- sheimer seminary in Berlin. and placed it on Iile. City Clerk Boy Scouts - Gordon Kent and m e F Sh P · A d (Continued from page 1) railed, and SIX crashed mto the Grovel' Watson was instructed by Cromwell Jones. state organization meet with New- or ow remlums.. war s dver canyon. In these were the the council to notify the pavint Community Service - Edward ton chamber of commerce officials 'expressed the belief that Hitler, sceRes of the greatest horror. Youl.h Drowns Near contractor's bond company of the Rate, Frank Lee and D. P. Mav and the state director in Newton. Those passengers stlll able to claim. . A d bEe G d Foreign Mmlster. . Joseph Beck of I move began rescuing and apply- Cedar Falls WWle rias. Delegates from Iowa City who nnounce • • ar ner I Education Week - Claire But Y Poland and Albert Forster, nazi Lng emergency nid to the more Swimming in Lake Wl'lLcs Warns Mexico terfield, Fred Jones and Roy Bar will attend the meeting in New· I leader in Danzig, had accepted seriously injured. The injured WASHINGTON (APJ-Sumner tholomew. Ion are Stanley C. Davi~. head of Entry Regulatious such a plan as a basis for discus- were laid on mattresses, pulled CEDAR FALLS, Aug. 14 (AP) Welles, acting secretary of stale, Entertainment - R 0 S c 0 e E. the Iowa Cit y organization; , " COUNCIL sion. (rom sleeping cars, while res· -Loren Abraham, 24, student warned Mexico yesterday that Taylor, B. M. Ricketts, Dan Roth, Charles A. Bowman, secretary of ExhibIts Deadhnes, cuers worked under the faltering salesman for Rath Packing com- continuance of the controversy Lyman Burdick, Robert Schell the state chapter; Henry Herrin~, Prize Fees Outlined GLEANINGS Following his visit to Hitler, light of Lire built wJth wooden pany, Waterloo, drowned in 20 over e~pl'opriate~ ~erican 011 and Myron Walker. secretary of the Iowa City organt- -+ Burckhardt conferred in Danzig parts from the wreckage. feet of wa tel' in Spring lake properties wou Id constitute a rna Gold Star - William Hughes, zation, and Ernest Kuenzel. .. Louis F. l\luellcr, chairman of with Forster and the Polish dipr Heroine of the wreck was Thel- northeast of Cedar Falls this terial baTrier" to a I "c1osc and Clem Sbay and .Jack Kennedy. The group will meet in Newton The award and premium list for I 10lnatic repI'esentatl've, Marl'an rna Rislveldt of Chicago, attract- 4 H I , I b h'b'ts t th 11th the Iowa City commun ty build- afternoon. Ifriendly und~rstDndi ng" between Graves Registration- Lou Clark, with Neal Hammer, vice-president - gil's C u ex I I a e ive stewardess and nurse who, After having waded into a shal- the two govel nments. Ray Rooney and Bert Lewis. of the state chapter and secretary I annual Johnson county club show mg commlttec, appeared be Core Chodacki. although injured, gave aid until Highway Safety -Claude Reed, of the Newton chamber of com- to be at the Iowa field house and the city co uncil last night and ex- OCficial Germany declined to she collapsed into unconsciousness. low zone of the former quarry, Francis Boyle and Don DavIs. merce, and Ernest Zeig, secretary- stadium tomorrow, Thursday and pial ned to Its members a pro- affh'm or deny that Burckhardt Dr. E. A. Betts, PelUlllylvaola he apparently became short of breath while swimmi ng in deep 1 House Committee - Delmer treasurer of the Newlon chamber Friday was announced yesterday posed lease of the basement floor had been charged with a highly State college professor, was water. Grappling hooks recov Sample, Charles Fieseler, George of commerce and director of the by County Agent Emmell C. of the community building to the important mission to London. credited with sa.ving many lives Oakland. ered the body after 22 minutes. Kanak and B. M. Ricketts. Newton organization for promo' Gardner. Iowa. City Recreational center. In press and party circles, how- by applying some 30 tourniquets Francis Gibbons, Negro porter, An hour's work with inhalalol For Le.-Ion Day tlon of travel on the highway. Entries in all girls' exhibits ever, one heard that Hitler's next to the Injured. Oakland. proved futile. I Legion Day - Dr. John Voss, Mr. Davis reports that tonight's close tomorrow at 5 p.m., and only The council accepted the bid step "will depend upon what "Never have I seen a more Dess Harville, Oakland. Will Bender, Charles Patterson meeting will complete the organi- girls in good club standing and of $146.30 of the Complete Auto Burckhardt brings back with him courageous display of nerve and Helen Henry, Oakland. and Lou Clark. zalion in eastern Iowa. Daven- between the ages of 12 and 21 company for two new tires for the in the next Jew days from his talks coolness," he said, "than by the W. G. Jensen. New York City. Liason - Lou Clark and George port, West Liberty, Iowa City, years inclusive are permitted to old fire engine. The bid included with Halifax." other passengers. Every friend Charles A. Johnson, Negro kit- order Sterba. Grinnell and many other small, enter articles for competition. In the trade-in value of the old tires. Informed German circles pro- I had on tbe train was killed 10 - chen crewman, Oakland. IIoma Marksmanship - Will Bender towns such as Atalissa, Durant addition, it was announced that fessed to discern the following: stantly." Myrtle Kobosky, Eland, Wis . Those who make an 011 I John and Dr. A. S. Fourt. and Wilton Junction have joined all entries must be made in the A clgaret permJt was granted to 1. The fuehr(.· .. does not want a By dawn several hundred Nevad- Katherine E. Kurz, Chicago, na of living d epend QI , s8fd he Publicity - George Dohrer and the Iowa chapter. Iname of the club and on an of- to ihe Iowa City Eagles lodge, wnr over Danzig and will accept ans arrivcd and relieved the in- tive of Morning Sun. la. this world famed hotel tion clOl>ing Robert Schell. . Work wlll start soon to organize ficial entry blank. There will be 23 1-2 E. Washington street il solution that will satisb Ger- jured passengers who were aiding Charles W. Lewis Jr., steward, as the very embodi. I atate. Membership-H. H. Herring. Iowa from Des Moines to Council no entrance fee and any prize man honor. their more seriously hurt compan- white, no address. ~ent of gracious servo The only Radio-Ellis Crawford and Clem Bluffs. Similar organization work ' money awarded will go to the local A disorderly conduct ordinance, 2. Polish Foreign Minister Beck I ions. P ullman Porter Lloyd, Chicago • would be Ice, true refinement and Boyle. is going on in all states served by , club treasurer. providing a Line of at least $1 and realizes Poland's precariOUS posi- They had been summoned by (no first name). I shut off wi dignified hospitality, Visiting - Frank MezJk and the highway from Boston, Mass." The club committee in charge not to exceed $100 or a jail sen- lion in the event of war and is Engineer Hecox, who ran and Eleanor D. Martin. Oak Park, them. Ben Whitebook. to Los Angeles, Cal. The highway of exhibitions at the 4-H show is tence of not to exceed 30 days was therefore ready for a compromise. stumbled a mile down the tracks Ill. O",utM_ Shortly War Orphans - Gordon Dins is commonly called the Roosevelt Mrs. Lloyd F. Burl', chairman; given a first reading by the coun- mise. to the nearest telephone to sum Leon Moore, Negro waiter, I Ithn'"11tltt a missi on more and Lester Fackler. highway having been named in I Mrs. Bion P. Hunter, Mrs. Dewey cil. The ordinance, it was stated, 3. England, which has guaran- mon aid. He returned with the Be!'keley. The G'lhim '''lUlU'' aession Service O!ficer - Mrs. Martin honor of former President Theo- Swanson, Rose C. Reeve and Mrs. was des.gned after the one e.Efec- teed Poland's independence, even Harney section crew to join res- George A. McDaniel, , Negro, Tht.Dreht Pederson. dore Roosevelt. It is the only Grover C. Hudson. tively used in Cedar Rapids. now is not ready to fight and will cuers. etIch state Oakland. 1M problem of Memorial Day - W. J . White, highway in the United States ex, Teams Will Compete therefore support a peaceful solu- "Many of the victims were 1It- Betty Maujoks, Chicago. I i::hlr, cuts, the Leslie Freswick, R/lY Murphy, tending from the Atlantic coast to Demonstration teams will com- The petition of Daniel J, O'Don- tion. erally torn to pieces with hands, Arnold Robar, assistant stewa'l'd, n:1o':'~~ft ""UHU Associatio George Dolezal and B. M. Ricketts. the Pacific coaU and bearing the pete Thl1i'sday and Friday morn- nell for the refund of $10 paid In The possibility of an honorable feet or arms cut off and their white, Oakland. A. S. KWt., Sergeant-at-Arms - C h a r 1 e s same number the entire distance. ings with Miss Reeve in charge of poU taxes the last three years was compromise is admitted if Hitler bodies otherwise mutilated," said Harry Schwein, Negro porter, "...... the ,""moil'" Bawden. In conjunction with the plans this program. Five clubs will pre- KI'anted. It was stated in the petJ- d't' II ts D' A C M 0 h tto - lor Oakland. for promotion of travel on the sent demonstrations, these being tJon that Mr. O'Donnell's son, who uncon 1 IOna y ge anzlg, a I . . unger, rna a a rney. German-speaking city, and a strip I "Murderous Sabota.-e" Harry Specht, second highway, new maps showing East Lucas. Lincoln, Sharon, has the sa.me name, shou1d have of Pomorze large enough to in- "It was an incredible sight to white, Oakland. Ask $6,000 points of tourist interest along the Union and Pleasant Valley town- been assessed with the poll taxes. sure direct communication be- see that big train piled up like Mrs. Henry P. Vaux, route will be printed and dis- ship clubs. tween East Prussia and Germany matchwood. The steel bridge Ledge, Rosemont, Pa. tributed through gas stations and In the field house there will be Policemen Joseph Dolezal and proper. across which the engil'le jolted Miss Susan. M. Vaux, her daugh For Car Crash garages along the highway. a booth erected for each club's dis- J ames Ryan were granted per- was literally torn to shreds." ter, Port Ledge, Rosemont, Pa. play. Theile booths will be judged mission. by the council to attend On his way to the scene Presi- N. C. Werst, Pittsburgh, Pa. as a whole as well as the various the Iowa State Policemen's asso- Delivery Truck, Auto dent William M. JeUers of the Local Men Seek articles displayed in them. ciation convention at Mason City Union Pacific termed it "murder- To Collect Damages Civil Se.rvice Awards for the demonstration Sept. 11, 12 and 13. They will rep- Damaged Slightly In ous sabotage" and said a nation- ·ve Exam teams are first, $30, expenses to ',el>ent the local police force at the CoIl' , , Ci wide hunt would be continued un- For Collision May 20 th I St te f I d ~8 t· IS10n lU ty To Cl e owa a aT; secon , 'I' ; mee mg. til the perpetrators were found. third, $5, and all others $2. A coroner's jury yesterday con- A petition seeking $6,000 on two F N Booth Awarda A resolution aceeptin&, the slde- A delivery truck driven by Don- cuned with railway officials that counts from Joel A. Brikstrander or urses· The display booths will be walks constructed In East Iowa aid Huffman, 1013 Muscatine ave- a rail deliberately "misplaced by and the Brady Transfer and Stor- awarded cash prizes and ribbons City by the WIlHam Horrabln nue, collided with an automobile a person or persons unknown" age company or Ft. Dodge was based on points credited to them. construction company was passed driven by Mrs. Earl Flory of North caused the wreck. filed In district court Saturday by The United States Civil Service Booths scoring 800 to 1,000 points by the council. LibEtty near the intersection of President A. D. McDonald of the ChBTles Akers. commission has announced an will be given blue rlbl?ons and $4 Washington and Linn streets :yes- Southern Pacific and other high ( The petition asks for payment open competitive examination for cash, those receiving 600 to 800 The council also informally dis- terday afternoon. officials of the company were at of court costs and damages to the position of junior public health points wiil be given red ribbons cussed the tl'aHic problems caus- Huffman reported that the col- the scene directing the investiga- Akers and Emil Brenneman who nurse in the Indian field service and $3 cash and all others will be ed by tall shrubbery gl'owi ng at Hsion occurred as Mrs. Flory was lion and repair operations. were both Injured In a collision of the department of interior. given white ribbons and $2 . intersections and lhe possibility of backing from a parking stall. Esti- It will be three or four days be. row. May 20, 1939 on Muscatine ave- Applications must be on file in Mrs. Hunter and Mfs. Hudson placing stop lights on Muscatine mated damage to the Flory auto fore the road will be usable. nue in Iowa City with a truck the commission's office in Wash- will be in charge of the individual avenue to protect school children was $10 and about $40 damage Meanwhlle trains were being owned and operllte4 by the de- Inglon, D. C., not later than Sept. 4-H club exhibits. Each member witb the opening of the new higb was done to the delivery truck, it routed over Westel'n Pacl'I'c I fendants . 11 if received from states east of will be limited to three artiel es . school. was l'epor te d . tracks. ~ Japan According to the petition, bo~h I Colorado ~nd not later than Sept. In addition to the cash prizes, ------Akers and Bre'lneman were serl- 14 if received from Colorado and Iblue red and white ribbons will Announce New up of the new plan explains that Back t4 ously and permanently Injured by states ,:",~stward . The salary for be given. an additional burden has been Revised List deep cuts and lacerations on the the ~OSltiOn Is $1,800 ? year. These are the articles to be en- placed on the county by recent en Of The Dead face and head sufferilli loss or a High sc.bool and cer- tered and the total cash award to edu~ation Plan for Relief. actment of laws governing the RENO, Nev., Aug. 14 (AP) A,.,...... TOKYO, AUI large quantity ot blood and tain nursing tralrung Is reqUl!ed be given In each class. WPA. The new plan provides for lng the door shock, and th.at t\le cut. lett "deep, tor entrance to the examination. KnIfe Rack Corrected list of the 24 killed in Wild and waoIlr work at 35 cents an hour for these I.1.... "'" '1· ridilll and lOP dee()f.T entry . unsightly and permanent scars." Co~petitors are to . be given a Knife rack, $2: lid rack, $2 ; Officials Say Program men who are thrown out of work the wreck of the streamUned train s.,t.1. Gelalwin, In&' conteltl, fairs at some f In a written ass\&nment at- wrltt~n test covering practical spice rack. $2; platform for mop and cannot get private employ "City of San Francisco" Saturday ~ eaeIl nltht; with top bud! lOurces said t from allover \hi taehed to the petition Brenneman questions. Appll.cants m~t not pail, $2; partitioned drawers for Requires Relief Orders ment and are consequently forced night: follo-.cl '" dane had determine transfers all cause of action to ha~e pass~. the~r 40th birthday. kitchen, $2 ; family bulletin board Inc, under the weat 1lO~ Worked Out ill Advance upon the county for di rect relief. Milton Barta, white cook, no for bIr PIll'N. Present major I Akers. Akers charges the truck ThiS 'age limit wdl not be waived showing uses, $2; clellning supply This work consists of grubbing address. IIIara. east. owner and driver with negligence in any Cllle. basket equipped tor use, $3 ; shoe The Johnson county board of and clearing county roads, Frank Burl Bowens, Negro perter, The decision in having stopped and parked the Full information may be ob- bag, $2; shoe shelf or rack, $2; supervisors, the county board of Krall, chairman. of the board of Oakland, Cal. "as reached A: truck without any signalling de- tained from the secretary of the laundry bag, $2. social welfare and the depart supervisors, said. William Burton, Negro haustlve discus vices. United States Civil ~rvice board Laundry hamper, $2; ironing ment of social welfare yesterday ternational devi He also charges that the driver of examiners at the post oft1ce. board cover, $2; wash day unit, announced a new county work 1IIk'.. Baron ~ tailed to park the machine as close bag-lined clothes basket, $3: matt- relief program designed to compel a~d his minist to the curbing a• . practicable H d ress cover, U; household tool all families receiving work relief Ordinance Would Deed End Of finance and fo thereby obstruetilli the highway. W. Hayek ire chest equipped, $2; ghost board, to work out their relief orders i n cleyeloprnent Ie. Akers asks ,3,1100 for damages to Bee "$2; 4-H girls business center advance. Market' Street o University lUna on top In himself and $2,500 lor Brenne- y ity OUUCI properly equipped (for kitchen or In accordance with senate file V!rsY. The m man. The automobile in whlch the girls' room, $5; expense account .-, atten- and eve S 476 eUectlve as of July 4, 1939, .'111. Mo" than ~ of .... u ...... ".. Problem has be two were ridin., which belonged For Law ftit for 1938-1939, $3; three or more providing that the county board graduating class of the university, IIIOIt DOled eire. thriller. waU "1Ah" ...... • 1Il1U alIIar Area North of Uuion of I _tlnenll In h~. lWona, alrpIafte w • .,. tary to Brenneman, was demolished, expense account books, $4, and of social welfare appointed by the it is announced. Inc. do .....r lllrillon If ~ . A ... 'I.. ·.r __ Gtnnany. The the petition states. At Its regular meeting last night. record memory book, $3. county board of supervisors shall W ollld Be Landscaped Melville Fitzgerald, boathouse dovllt. ready have arre the city council approved a reso- Healib Chalrman have authority to direct the poli As 1936 Class Gilt owner and the only property own formation to COl Youth Injured As lution to hire Atty. Will J. Hayek Mrs. Burr Is chairman of the cies of the county old age assist er affected by the project, approv ".... . nda 0/ he.d or pu,. tornll\unlsm . to help represent the city in the 4-H girls' health contest. The ance, aid to the blind, aid to de ed the proposed ordinance. b..... u... toresaure frolT Bike Hits Auto suit recently filed in district court county winner of this contest will pendent children and emergency Members of the city council last Market street, west of Madison It,....t t·" club con ...... tbr.n a 'Uarantl' night gave the first reading to an street, is now used as a parking W.... n·. tlpaoItlon, ra"" OPPose Soviet R by Atty, Ingalls Swisher against have her expenses paid to the relief as prescribed in the laws lIlKhlnel')' thow. ho .... lot, but plans call for landscapini Clifford Cuter, J3, 2029 Musca the mayor and city council. Iowa State fair as well as recelv pertaining thereto, the plan. was ordinance deeding Market street ."'1 tlow., MOW. etc. • Q1ilitary a)]jan, id was said to tine avenue, was ,slightly Injured Attorney Swisher, represented ing a blue ribbon. Second and made to include presentation of north of Iowa Union to the Uni to the east end of the footbrJdge ib yesterday afternoon when he ran by Atty. William R. Hart, is seek- third place winners will be award orders for payment on milk and versity of Iowa. The dead end across the river. Fountains, shrub e AIlI. 8 conte into a parked automobile with hls ing a writ of mandamus permit- ed Tibbons. The winners of this rent orders, medical authoriza street will be transformed into a bery and walks will be installed, ting him to mOve the building as well as the boys' health contest tions, dental obligations, hospital formal garden, according to the according to the plans. iIodeM bicycle on Court street near Mus IfVMBOLDT catine avenue. known as the Airport Lunch from will be made tomorrow night at bills, shoe repair bills, juvenile pions submitted to the council by The petition to the council re 2't!nPle, 70, IDa He received a large gash above the airport grounds. The hearing 9:45 p.m., when winners of the home accounts, sewing project the university. questing the adoption of the ordi· IdlIor ot the I his knee and a tew other scratches wiIJ come up in district court events at the evening show arc bills and commodity project bl11s. The landscaping here is made nance was filed by the state board I '-rday. and bruises, it was reported. Aug. 24. announced. The bulletin explaining the set- possible by a grant of the 1936 of education.