Lotw Bed, Partiy Cloudy IOWA-Partly cloudy to unset­ It's LotUIJ Time Araln at The tled todAy and tomorrow. some­ Amana Colonies what warmer In centr I and we t See Pictures pan 6 portloDll today.

, f} 1(1 o C j 'Y ' , , N • • • p • p • • I M 0 r " • " --.---Tbe FIVE CENTS IOWA ITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JULY 29, w1938,_,...... VOLUME XXXVII NU1\IBER 49 Loyalist Army As U. A. W. Tries FOil,. Acclised Officers Pushes On In Threaten to Re,,~eal Names Of Rout of Rebels Back-to-Workers in Hearing Insurgent Airplan Bomb Valencia, Kill Danish Observer tExaminer Told HENDAYE, France (at the Spanish frontier), July 28 (AP)­ Action Would The Spanish government's south Catalonian army, led by a for­ Reject Resolution Cau e Trouble mer stonemason, was reported to­ For lnIormation night to have pushed around and HARRISBURG, Pa., July 28 against the governor or any On Black's Eligibility beyond Gandesa and well along (AP) - The top-heavy demo- other impeachable officer. Kraschel Authorizes the road to Alcaniz. cratic majority in Pennsylvania's Supplemental bills in the ad­ By LYNN HEINZERLING Return of 50 M n The day of war also brought bouse of representatives tonight ministration's drive against the , July 28 (AP)- F M' an insurgent aerial bombardment shouted down republican opposi- court inquiry also were pushed The house of delegates of the or alntl'Uance of Valencia in which 18 persons, tion and passed finally an admin- through the house by overwhelm. American Bar association accept- Jncluding a Danish noninterven­ Istration bill to suspend a grand ing votes. The other measures ed today the report of Its com- DES MOINES, July 28 (AP)­ tion observer and a Chinese cook jury investigation against Gov. would create a committee of mittee on administrative law Gov. Nelson G. Krasch!'l tonight aboard the British freighter George H. Earle and 13 associates. seven representatives to conduct without a mention 01 the section authorized Maj. Gen. Mathew A. J

bridgeable." ~ .l.. ______policemen were "thugs" whether funds :for improvements to the " 10 or out of uniform}' , July 28 (AP)-Efforts Dr I. O. 8TAIlK retary Viscount Halitax he started 76-year-old building, which a WIth an oath, Butler shouted: to rid Europe of her chief menaces , - July 18 led to a belief in some former Boston mayor character­ State Agents Will Question Suspect in County "I'm an American citizen. I'm to peace were gaining ground to­ to lead to broader political talks quarters that he was coming to ized as "dangerous, inadequate not a lhug and neitber are my day-just 24 years after the first between the two big powers. discuss prospects for an air pact. and antiquated" in appealing for men," World war declaration. Britain gave new evidence, how- PWA funds. Jail; Handwriting Resembles Extortion Note Chatrman LaFollette (Prog­ There were brighter prospects An air pact, limiting armament ever, that her present vast rearma­ The PW A approved the Boston WiS) 01 the investigating com­ for a halt in the feverish rearma­ in this field upon which both na- ment program will not slacken project, Ickea said, assuming the mitte seized the occasion to ment race. tions have been concentrating, was until the threatening Spanish civil city still wanted it. State agents*** will arrive in Iowa tion note to*** Charles Gaeta oC bureau uf* ITlvl'stigation* * yester­ question Butler about the shad­ Today-as In 1914 when Austria­ believed in some quarters to be war and Czechoslovak problems "We didn't make Boston file City this morning to question Lone Tree June 21 threatcning day ~nid tht' note in the Lonc owing. Hungary, backed by Germany, high on the agenda of these nego- are nearer a solution. this application," Ickes conttn'­ Charles Doerres Jr., resident of the kidnaping or Gaeta'R lI-year­ "·They (the ompany polic~) launched a war on Serbia that tiatlons. Leslie Hore-Belisha, war secre- Trep en;: and specimens of ued. "The city had money to near Lone Tree, h e I d in the old son, Jimmy. might have got i n back of them brought on the general conflict­ Such was hinted by Prime Min· tary, promised faster promotions match federal funds, but instead county jail on a technical charge. Jimmy would have been held D(){'rr('~' It a II d writ i n g werc but they never 'stopped them from Britain and Germany are the key ister Chamberlain hlmselt when he and other :features to attract more of going ahead with the project Doerres who, according to Sher­ for $10,000 ransom or possihly Iw()ught 10 Dcs Moin('s by Slalc going any place," Butler said. powers in the European situation. praised the Brltlsh-Gennan naval men into the army he is revolu­ Mayor Tobin kicks us in the Iff Don McComas, has "been in killed if lhe $2,000 askcd wer(' Agent J amf'S MrDonald yester­ "I want this testimony to stop A friendly turn In the relatlOIll agreement In parliament Tuesday tlonIzlng. tace." trouble before," was taken into not paid, the nole said, day. somewhere near the truth/, sald of these two powel'll bolstered Eu­ and called It proof that the two He announced lower retirement At his press conference, Ickes custody yesterday noon on the Doerres was one of thos£' whose Gacla is manager of a co nfec­ LaFollette, obviously angered at ropean statesmen's hopes of avert­ countries could reach an under- ages and higher retirement pay, called Tobin "discourteous" lor request of the sta\,l! bureau of in­ specimens of handwriting were tionery 111 Lone Tree. repeated instances of conflicting ing a repetition of events of 24 standing on vital problems. estimated to cost an additional failing to reply to twa WPA in­ Vestigation. examined by state agen ts and Shcriff McComas and s t (J t e testimony. "The testimony be­ years ago. Reports that Capt. Fritz Wiede- $1,800,000 annually in first years qutries as to whether the city Doerres' handwriting is be­ Officer Harold Gessell, Poll< agents hav been working on the fore the committee has been that Britain's move to mediate the mann, Adolf Hitler's adjutant, was of the plan's operation and Increase still wanted the project, original­ Co. lleved to compare with that of county handwriting expert. case since June 11, the mor ning these men followed the organ­ Czechoslovak minority quarrel - returnln( to Londoh 'tills week end to an extra $3,000,000 a year over ly requested by former Mayor the person who wrote an extor- Chief W. W, Akers 01 the ~tat(' the note was l' ceived, Izers at yO\.lr Instr1.lction.t," with German co~nt - proml8ed to resume ta~ with Foreil'l 5ec- 20 to 2~ yeart, Frederick W, MIIIl3!leld in 193:;, =P=A=G=E='=rw=o======~~======~======~======~~=THE~=D~~~~Y~I=O~W=A=N~,~IO~W=A~C~r~rt~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~======~~====~F~R~ID~A=y=,=J=U=L=Y==29=,=1=93=8=== rnrn DAILY IOWAN THE CODDLED E Published every morning ex­ OFFICIAL bAll..Y BUlJiE1~ II 1 . I cept Monday by Student Publica· -nefi\s bt \be 1JNlVER81ft OALllN'Dtdl an Ho ywood SIghts and Sounds t:ons Incorporated. at 126-130 1IIlIIed1lleti III the office of &be 8wmher Setli.... ------______011: ' ______Iowa avenue. Iowa City, Iowa. W-9 last Hall lielDl for &be GENERAL Ne)­ rICES are deposited wlUt the 0.111»115 editor of (Columnist Robbin Coons is on' Clay" then. We went on location Board ot Trustees: Frank L. The Dally Iowan, or may be placetl In the bu. vacation. His space Is taken over to Catalina for the opening shota Mott. 0d1s K. Patton. Ewen M. provided for &belr deposit In Ute offices of The for the day by Bertram Mill- of the picture. Scrambling out of J.facEwen. Karl E. Le.ib. Amos Daily Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES mlllt be at hauser, who wrote "The Texans." Pearsall, Robert Dalbey. Ben M. !'he Dall), Iowan by t:30 p.m. the day precedlnc and other Paramoun' epics.) the bus at the st. Catharine. Stephens, David B. Evans. Orval 'Ini publication: notices will NOT be aeeepted bJ --- everybody piled into the lobbY' fo telePhone. and must be TYPED or LEGmLY Q. Matteson. WB.ITTEN and SIONED by a respolllible penon. B, BERTRAM MILLHAUSER snatch up the best rooms. I saw HOLLYWOOD - I never go Hattie, left behind. and hopeless­ Fred M. Pownall. Publisher VOL. XD. No. 49 Friday. JuJy 29. 1938 b!tek to Patamdunt on a new ly trying to negotiate four suit- Donald J. Anderson, picture. and see old friends. and cases with two hands. I helped Business Manager IInhenity Calendar hear old voices, but I think of her in. . Entered as second clasII mail J'rieJa" "ul), It and Lenore DeVries. Room 221A Hattle. Hattie did halr on the That night I met her in a cot- matter at the postoffice at Iowa News Photoll'llPhy Short Course. Schaeffer Hall. lot. in the days when Gloria ridor of the hotel. I Utink she City, Iowa, under the act ot con­ Firte· Arta .liluilding. MOIIday, A.~ I Swanson's coiffute was "fearfully was waiting for me. "Boy." she Fess of March 2, 1879. 10:11 ..m.-lle:" •.; 1:"-f:IO U:" m.· - Phi Epsilon K'Ilppa and wonderfully made." She was said, in a kind of solemn VOice. p.m. - Concert. Iowa Union mu- luheheon. Quadrangle cafeteria ~ . C!Illered, and an artist in her line. "you aln·t nevah gonna hav~ t' Subscription rates-By mall, $5 sic room. 8:" p.m. - University play, 80 much an artist that Cecil de wish fo' luck: you's got luckl" S>er year; by carrier, 15 cents Satvda" .luI¥ I. "Richard :of Bordeaull" ~ Gordon Mille wanted to put her 'under The way she said it made by scalp weekly. $5 per year. News Photography Short Course. Daviot. University theaier build- contract. tingle. Fine Art. ,building. mg. . ~ I' was 'In C. B,'s office when That was back in '24. More The Associated Pre&l it exclu­ 10:" ..... -12:" JILl 'IOI-f:IO hetMiay. AIlI'1II1t I • . Hattle bundled in. with a legal than a year later, C. B. parted sively entitled to use for republi­ p.m. - Concert. Iowa Union mu- ':ot p.1IL ~ UniverSity pl.. y ; blue -document in her hands. She company with Patamount, dnd cation of all news dispatches sic toom. ~ "Richard or BaraeaUx" by Gordbn 'W1lB an ample ' woman. all smile sent for me to join him in New credited to it or not otherwi5e' ':M • .ID. - .~ •• p.m. -- All-unl- Daviot. University theater build- and ehunk; but CeCil's office York. Mrs. Millhauser and I credited in this paper and also versity play night. Women's field. ing. slapped lierl It stopped every- packed hurriedly. gathered up our the local news published herein. • Iww.,. I ..y 11 WednesdaYI A .....' S ' obod", :It was so deep and dark children. and started east. Our 1:1t-5:11 It.m.; leSt ". ':1' p ..III.- l:tt p.fu.....:.. Unlventty."'.pIay, alid wide: trip across the OOntlnent - 'in- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT COlU.'erl, Iowa Union music room. "Richard of Bordeaux" ' '''' Goratm 1"'Mls; 'de Mille, 'bout did yere eluding a train change-clear into John Mooney _...... Editor .:" It.m. - Interpretative read- Daviot. University theater build- contrat·,.. ·.he hesi'tated, New York, was regal. Actually. James Fox _ ...... Managing EdItor ings by Harriet Sol,yst, Jewel Rone. ing. "What "a!)out' it?" Royalty was never more pam- John Laln .. t--..-- News Editor "Mis' de Mille. Ah don' un'er- pered, more cockered up than Merle Miller ...... City Editor still\.' it." we were. Somebody had sent Wayne Fisher ...... Sports Editor General Noticea "What don't you understand on word to look out for us. We Loren Hickerson .... Campus Editor about it. Hattie?" were important people. Boyl It Vllual Ed_tIOll . Archery Eulalia Klingbeil .... Society Editor • . • • • was grand. being important. A The visual education department -The archer! range will :be > She shrugged, an apology and whole train crew dancing attend­ .BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of the 'eXtension diVision has can­ open (weather permitetlng) t? '. plea. ' "Dis yere 'pahty ob de ance. ,Tom E. Ryan, Circulation Mgr. celled its demonstrlition scheduled students and staff tor r creatilln- flhI' paht' an' 'pahty ob de secon' .. " .. Agnes W. Schmidt. OUice Mgr. for Thun;day, July 2B, in favor of all shooting Wednesdays from • palit-· .. • When my WIfe could stand it L. J. Kramer Jr. the photographie shori course to 6 p.m . . • . .. ''Oh, that." He smiled. "That's no longer. she asked: "Who told Anistant Advertising Manager Thursday. Friday and Saturday. I?sfruction wlil be avadable if eallY. t'n explain it to you. you our name ' was Millhauser?" VISUAL INSTRUCTION Margaret Gordon deSll'ed. Party of the first part, that·s me. and the hovering Waiter j u 8 t <;Iallilied Advertising Manaaer DEPARTMENT Equipment , may be secured at See? And party of the second smiled and said: "HaUie tol' us the women's gymnasium. part. that·s · you. Understand?" yo' was comin'," TELEPHONES IlM1epenilent 8iadJ UnU ELLEN MOSBEK She grinhed through an atten-! Good old Hattie. Beautiful Editorial Office ._ ...... U.Z ~tud~ti woo plan to register ---' • live gravitY, "Say no mo', Mis' Hattie. She knew all the Pull- Boetdy Editor ...... U9S COPYRICI for the three-week independent PI LamNa The" iie MiIl~," she Beamea. IICOS all man porters in town. and she'd BUllne. Office ...... _...... 4181 study unit according to the in­ There will be lin informal Pi Ah got to say is, if de pahty ob sent out word about us. FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1938 structions printe3 iii TUesday'§ Liitnbda Theta luneheOtl at the de firs' pahl aln' tonna oe good She's gone. now, to a \lettl/f Daily Iowan are asked to defer Unioh cafeteria at 111 ~ 0 0 n to de Pllhty ob de secon' paht- world, And probably subornini Brow clilling for registration materials Thursday each week during the dere aln' gonna be no pahty!" celestial porters for favored an- Investigating until Mondal, Aug. ~. summer session. No resetviltions We were working on "Feet of gels. H. c. OORCAS. Registrar are necessary. Members of all _ '_ - _ _ "--"--'-'-"-"'_"--_~"'--'J~-"--O:". ------Out \ A. merica', chapters are most cordially in- •. -::==:=:=-~==~~:::==:'j vi ted. I '~ --J. Politic. Phi Epsilon a:appa MARY NEWELt. Oral Hil. THIS threatened Investigation Phi Epsilon Kappa, national President Houte; N by: a senate committee of Ten­ I;>hysical education organlzation, I Washington nessee's political baUles sounds Tuning In will hold a luncheon meeting ev­ ReadiDA' Exama In French Collect T pr,omising. We hope it·s more ery Monday noon in the QUlld­ The examination for certifica­ than a threat. tangle cafeteria. No reservations tion of reading ability In French World ST. LOUI~ Of course. what probably will with lire necessary. Will be given TUestlay, AUI. I. Yankees did happen is what happens to most LAURENCE MOREHOUSE from 6 to 8 a.m. in room 314. hitting. but suph "investigations." N a III e s Loren Hickerson Schaeffer hall. Please make per­ By CHARLES P. STEWART ball game to will be cailed; money will be Summer Convooatlon sonal ajlplication and leave all tna­ WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam By GEORGE TUCKI1JR Yorkers a 4 spent; mud will be thrown. There The gradhates' dinner wlll be terlal in major field to be submit­ and Canada are flirting agaln with NEW YORK- I hope Jed Har­ Oral Hildebr it 'will end. IF YOU'RE TIUNKlNG held in the main lounge. Iowa ted for the examination with Miss' ing. With Union. at 6 p,m. Thursday. Aug. 4. Knease before Thursda , July 28, the Idea ot building an up-to-date ris doesn't weaken on his deci­ We think probably g r aft in . . of going into radio or on highway through British Columbia The defea p~itics in the United States is the stage or screen. you'll be in­ Tickets for candidates. their guests in room 214. Schaeffer han. No sion not to send any second com­ Yanks lost ir MERLE MILLER applications will be received after from the border. somewhere in not lJui te as widespread as some terested in what field you'll re­ and faculty members will be avail- panies of "Our Town" oh th' -shaved the this date. Office hours are dally Washington, to the Alaskan bor­ would have us believe. As in ceive the highest pay.... road. Th;; wouldn·t be tair. lean league I ======ableAug, at1 untilthe noohalumni. Aug. office 4. from from 9 to 10 and 11 to 12 a.m., in der. t most lines of endeavor. the hon­ This suggestion originally was the Clevelan est are in the majority. (Edltor's Notel This Is the first among us . , . He applaUdS the The graduating exercises will be room 214. That wouldn't be right IIl\d made about 10 years ago. It got rained out. But these instances that keep For honest appraisal of an actor's of an occasional series or columns work of an unnoticed genius oc- held on the west approach of Old ROMANCE LANGUAGES proper. Because "Out Town" nOWhere at the time but occasion­ isn't like any play you ever saw. All the Y comlng up - these besmearing worth In correspondlnl' payment, l'v~ casionaily . . . He demands . to Capitol, Friday evening, Aug. 5, at DEPARTMENT asked campu,ltes, lawa CU­ 'ally has been semi-revived since \\~m~t'<:. In tI "graft and corruption" accusa­ radio offers a better balance than lans to write on dayS I'm IazinC know why this or that hasn't 8 o'clock. weather permitting. If You could take . "Strange lnteI­ glo walloped tlit!n. Now It is beliJg urged quite lude" or "Idiot's Delight." or even tiohs. Nothing much ever hap­ Ihe stage and screen. · . . Believe me, I have nothing been done . . . He wites about the weather is unfavorable the ex- Today III the Music Room toes George vi gorously. "Reunion in ," three ta9- pens to them beyond a news­ to do with the content ot this-by things in such a way that people ercises will be held in the main 10 a.m. to 12 noon-"te Rouet fourth. In tl 'paper headlines. become angry, and it works. •. lounge in Iowa Union. d·Omphale." Op. 31. by Saint- It was a yankee notion ini tial1y. flight plays. and build a dozen Highest pald performer in the Bill BartleY-lIf any of the oth­ the theory being that the United bounced his The senate this year is spend­ Candidates who have supplied Saens; "Piano Concerto." No.4. companies, each as good as the right field pE stage and screen system is the ro­ ers.-M. D. M.) States ought to be ill touch with original. ing a good deal of money to keep mantic lead, 80 you'lI want to be their measurements may secure lOP. 58. by Beethoven; "Russia" the senate campalgn expenditures Last year he began doing the caps and gowns in the union boatd (symphonic poem) by Balakirev. Its extreme northWesterly territory But you couldn't do that with NEW "YORX one, by all means. The high );lay WORDS FROM A GUEST otherwise than by water, Yet it "Our Town," Not and make it committee working. It should. Dews broadcasts of The na.lly room adjacent 10 the River room 3 p.m. to 6 JI .m.~nEgmont Ovet­ Crossett I, IUf bracket is composed almost ex­ It happened while we were WaB felt that British Columbia add up the way it does now. ' I Government in America is poli­ clusively of this type. with just a Iowan of the All' over WSVI. in Iowa Union from 2 to 7:30 p.m. ture" by Beethoven; "Symphony Rolre, 8b .. tics; politics Is democratic. So coffeelnr together at an odd mo­ His radio voice, deep and ma­ Friday. Alig. 5. No. 4 In D Minor" by Schumann; would ptofit by It also. and Canll­ don't know why this is so. But it Henrlcb. rr . comparatively few actors not fit­ It dians did not dispute this argu­ is so. It just wouldn·t be the DIMa.gglo, ct we're In favor of money being ment. was unexpected. Mil­ 'ure, Is Ii striking contrast to his PROF. F. G. HIGBEE, "Pictures at an Exhibition." Mous- Gehrig, lb . . . ting into the romantic ca tegory ... ment. same cast tha~ is in there now. spent to keep politicians hewing ler simply said, he wa.nted a day's personal appearance-rather too Director of Convocations sorgsky; Requests. DICkey. 0 .. . . to the libe. all of them. If they I'est fronl column writing and - How to finance the enterprise that has been in there slm:e 'the Selkirk. It •.. And unIeas :your son or da.ugh­ sllg-ht and youngish . • . Gordon , 2b .. . don't, well. serious consequences would I take It over for a day , Was the essential problem to be ope n j n g night performance ler i9 already one of the leadlnl' months ago. Hadley. p . . . . m~y result. · • . I said I would and later xHoag ...... box office-Ml, you'U not want to About Chrislmas time a few is considerable and ------cursed him fOf asking me . • • Medical Discoveries Shed New ~O*!!'dl!itanel! Jed says he isn't even thinkint What became of the man who put them on the stal'e, for juye­ campusltes decided that here was h the terrilin to be traversed is of second companies. Not now. Tolala ., niles, who usually . ba.ve as many important and why l'ougher than the traditional tin at least. When "Our Town" goes x-Ba.tted to thought it was fun to rock the Several times I've been tempt­ ~omething Light on rellag·ra.. Trachoma canoe? Oh, his son now thinks it's lines as the leads, hence have as wasn·t someone doing something j lantern. on the road he wa.nts the country ST. LOUIS much work to do, draw salaries ed to dust off my typewriter anc;! about it . . . So they "pulled The Job accordlhgly is bound to to see Ule same play that New fun to rocket the family car. AlmadA, about haH as big as the stars. lell hlm what I . thought about York has been looking at ail th~e cr ... btrings." and one day he was told LOGAN CLENDENlNO, M.D. be 1rt1glrtily expl!l1sive. The first McQuinn. ] b • what he'd written in his colutnb he was 10 be sent to England for Judging by the amount of time that. like peJlegra, affects the rural American ptol1osal Was to split the weeks and months. Mazzera., rt . 'T he Program For sound acting ability and ver­ -lots of people I know feel the a semester's browsing about the used up in discussing it. the most :poor population of our southern job's costl interllationally. 50-50. • • • CUrt, ib .... Of Juvenile satility, the charactel' actor usually same way about the things he offices of British ' Broadcasting important communication to the states. is trachoma. Trachoma is a The Canadians Were frank to say And in making this decision he Kreu, !8 •••. has the star and the juvenile stop­ Al­ McQuillen. It • writes. But I gave that up. system . . . So he went across scientific section of the American very exaggerated and chronic form that, however much they tnlght is kissing good-hy to a wad "of Sulilva.n. c ,.' Recreation ped cold. Necessity of frequent ter aU, you can't win a point when and spent four months in England Medical association was by Drs. of pink eye. or conjunctivitis. But like the highwaY'. they Couldn't money. It would be a simple Hertner, 2b . EVERY SUMMER about this the other fellow has 364. columns . . , You read his occasional let- Spies, Bean and Stone on the cure whereas pink eye is a simple con-I loot the bill on SUch a basis. Then task to whip three companies 107 Hlla.brand. p time we write an editorial about to your one. ters in the column. • . of pellagra. dition that clears up in a few days, 60-40 terms tentatively were of- gether simultaneously, serid one Radio's Wackiesl Pair Total! ., Iowa City's recreation program for Pellegra is a disease found trachoma causes large red masses tl!rl!d, The Canadians replied that south, one through the central 800. children. We pralse it; we urge its So I decided to write about largely in the southerh part of the in the eyelids and sometimes scar- they couldn·t sttmd that. either. states. and one to the coast. The New york .. .. extension. J\lerle Miller bimself-what be is He wasn·t very happy In E~- t!ol1ntry and in the pdorest element Ting that results in practical blind- I think the "Canucks" Werc bookings are his. There is an 8t. Louis ., .' Runa batted This year is no exception. l'eaUy like. Le&s 01 people ask. land. , . He cUdn't like the dle- of the PopUlatiol1. This is not al- ness. It is the same in Oriental right. What way-station benefits endless chain of theaters in every DlMagtrlo. Ilelk Except we would like to poipt Probably because I know him as tatorsblps In Europe nor the fa- ways true, but !it is the rUle. It is "ophthalmia." While it has long they would be likely to get out of slate asking for it. He coUld hit - Almada. out that this summer about three­ '-'listie attitude of the people characterized by a progressive been know that trachoma is con- such a trabs-Brltlsh Columbian make a quick turnover. cover the DIMalCll'lo. S.lkl well as anyone In toWII • • • Be -SulUvan. 8a fourths of Iowa City's younger \Vears my new spring tie and re­ toward a pOS/ilble World war emanciation and a scruffiness of tagious. the exact germ which \me of trliffic Cl!rtiliIlly wouldn·t road, and dissolve his compahies. school-age children are taking piay-oordon t( turns It In the winter, and I don" . . . He ttaought the whole at- the skin. espei!iallY on the hands. eauses it has eluded the bacteriolo- 'comjJare With tile adva~tages But you wouldn't really be'see' -New York 7. part, more than ever before. We'd mosphere depressing and wani- and a sore tohgue. The victim looks gist's search. Samuel would deriV'e ftom a ing "Our Town," Not really, blUo-ott oODIP'ain . . . We sptnd holUs Un~le Hadl li~'e to add that the playground I Struck out- by wrangling over this or that pOint ed La escape to Amelca where just naturally as if he were falling According to the paper by Drs. direct land hook-Up with ~laska. Not unless Frank CraVen WB' program is the most complete in he could think over the thtnp apart and healing up.' And that ['hl'ygeson of New York and Rich- . Maybe nil'll th~ U. S. will be dls- there to shuWe out. with 1I w~d HI! by plteher­ lit tbe day's news And leave dis­ Wild pltoh-HB years. he'd seen. • • , has DeeO the general conception- ards of Albuquerque before the posed to lie yet I! bit more liberal. of gUm in the side of hls jaiN. to gusled wl\b each aUler • • • AIIiI 'UmPlr•• - Mc( • We think Eugene Trowbridge. : that it is due to bad food and In- section on diseases of the eye. a fill The war department. in particu- tell you what it was all about. men. be calls me up on Ule lame nicbl general director. is doing a good , Well, let's see . He is mboctY suHicieht food, becaUS"i! the people lerable virus is responsibile and la.... i.§ interested in insuring itsel1 Not unless Jay Fassett was there Tlme-l:56. OWel.1 paid iob, as Is, of course. the recreation and want. io know call he bor­ and violently a~entatlve with al!l0ng whom it is .likely to occur they have been able to trace and a landward back-door il'lto Alaska. to play Dr. Gibbs, and Martha row a buck untD pal' daJ board of Iowa City. Those Iowa his intimfltes ... He likes people, elit a mono~nou!l diet ot corn pone identify it to a considerable extent. The naV)' and the coast guard Scott was the little bride. You towns that are worried about their We're that kind of friend .. Ten Mort , but doesn'l always accept thl!m and skU meat ~nd molasses. At'- Thus kachome belongs with, the dab look IIflei' the Alaskan coast. wouldn·t really be havihg "OW; juyenile delinquency pro b 1 ems • t th v I th t thers h ve il;mpt5 to clear It uP. however. by common cold, infDntile paral,sls The territory is sald likewise to Town" unless Frank Craven'• Dinner [nilht study Iowa City's youth pro­ When Merle arrived III Iowa e a ue a 0 , a dIetary means have not alway's and smallpox, so far as the nature have been provided with increas- boy. John. was there to play the gram with profit. City In Septembet, 1915, no one tagged them . . . He 11 talk for proved successfttl. It affect5 a great of the causative agent is concerned. ingly formidable aerial protection. part of George, ,or Philip Coolidge Card met him at the if"n, an• • he hours with someone who has seen many. cltitens altogether. and it is All the same. the army wants to the choirmaster, or Tom Ross the Anoth~ disarmament confer­ didn't have lIllY rusb dates wIth ~bme place or done something II RlIiUer ofl!ncouiagetnent to know QUESTIONS FROM READERS be ilble to arrive on the scene in editor. It begins 1 ence is suggested for 1940. Just as fraiernltles . • . He dlcID't haVe that he considers mteresting and that the use of nicotine acid prom- 0 .: "Is bran harmful in the shOtt· order in the event of un- No, you wouldn't. And so :re­ University of though everyone isn·t mad enouib any man e y - "jUlt lome tnub a sluffed shirt. ises to give practically complete treatment 01 constipation? It seems ple85ant eventualities. member those names. And whfm are interested oV!1r the last onel ilrnlDl," be told me later • , • relief. It is cheap. easily aclmihls- every time t eat it I have abdomi- Of cburse. in that area, Japan is you see the play, if those i\atlfe. footbali seaso BI! paYS verJ Uttle aUen&lOll te teredo safe lind effective. A great nal distress." the power our military men are aren't ill the cast, you ought tG ner rallies Family Reunion,­ We began seeinj him aroullll hi, areas •.• He needs an elfl- and troublesome t>ubUc health Answer: You probably have ·the suspicious of. write Jed Harris a letter. You booked in 20 ought to write him at his office You may know a lot of people The Daily Iowan. Finally he clent automatic pencil to replaee problem seems 'about to be solved. spastic type of constipation due to ' My own opinion is that the Jap­ Alumni off jln Integral Part who are crazy. but here's a'couple aEked for a job as a city ~potter tbe a&uls Ile u .. to scribble on It means that thousands of people an irritable colon. Bran is llkely aoese have their hands full al­ in the Empire Theater buUditIJ, nounced the I 01 OUr Lile who are crazy and get pald for it. and got it-just a freshman, too INlraps of paper as he talks' •• , who are sick and largely on public to aggtavate this condition. Under ' tead)"'--wilh China 'and perhaps on Broadway, Nfl"" York:: :And to the 10 pre Tune )n on George Burns and · . . It wasn't long before we relief can be restoi'ed to healUi. those cfrcumstances, it GoeS mere Russia. Sttll, they do poach in give him thunder. Becatlse "that', Is expected th VA YS of summer and ear I y Another public health problem harm than Sood. Alaskan walers. what he ought to get if he : doesn'~ Gracie Allen. one of America's out­ uoticed the theh city editor was He interviews ollt ~siting ce­ exceed last y .liIutumn see many family clans -- -_. - Bu~ hold this company Intact and ntul lISSembled for reunion festivities. standing man-wife teams, at 6 p.m. dating every night while his star lebrities over the air and tha next of 105. Nevertheless. for the sake of it out on the road, so that wHb1 Most recent It is not an easy thing, in the on Mondays. I eporter (yes. it W~eii. fr<;!'D t~e U, S. prop­ • • • Charles City. They are apt to be scattered over clothing needs greater than either Next ilprill. came • • . One day of city reporters of a daily news­ many persons think, but farmers er. to Alaska. across Canada. ver- I won·t tell you what "aUf the world. and many of them of the other general classifieations. 100. I heata th.t Mefle II&d .oll tbe paper . . . OSLO (AP)-Women have at- of this section caUlt just a ,Pest. 8\1s the Japanese! Town" is aoout. because it is too may have forgotten their family Yet he isn·t pald as well. At the meel roveted ffl!liJuDin apeeoll OtIDielt I .la1nlld tMillali&1 with .men in com- The wl16 plant ill spi'eldili' 50 Woukiti't quite an airtight heart - breakingly honest. too receive officiI Ues. Some do not know their • . . No _ hall ..nil baWD be Seme people I MOW disaj1'le petition 101' Norwegian govern­ rapidly in cultivated fields that A~lo-American alliance be re­ beautifully simple. too awfui17 cousins. perhaps they do not BUT IN RADIO ..• tbe roman­ football Prosl was .em. to tr7 f. It • • , with the things he lays ' In ment p&8ts. farmers are asking the 80vernment qwred? close to something inside of you broadcasts of ~ven write to their own brothers tic lead and Ute Juvenile are paid I "Around the Town" so violently ' A te«!entl7 plllHd bill Stanunl to help filM it. Canada would agree in a minute. to try to justify it in cold type. and sisters. for their work, whUe the clever With HawkeYE That lube he was named to lbe that they brind Miller "rattle- equality gives them the Disht to t &fu sure of it. But home-staying But I will tell you this: I enV1, at the key dir A aood dinner topped off with chancJter ador, wi&b a MUDd city editorship . . . Everyone was brained," . . . Some tHlnlt he'. a ...: diploma" or even priests in ErtclantJ? It would take a lot of Thornton Wilder for h a v hi • jolly speeches and informal talks knowle4e of irloks of the aetin« Arrangemel Gure he would ret the appOint­ genius . . . Probably the,. are the IOvlhHI\ent-controlled official , Scientist saya the earth' Win cblllohiaC!t. written It. If I Were 'a ' play­ completed tOI makes everyone feel good at such trade and a number of cIIaiects meot .. . This June he was made both wrong . . . Norwegian -ehureh. The riJht to be some day be frozen solid. It wen't , President ROoSe\)elt went to the wright and could be the author I occasions. Promises of good will at his command, can put In a full broadcast at tit)' eilitQf fOl' the third Ume ... pri~ts, however,. depends upon happen for mllllons of yeatS, but EI:luatot, fishing. to' get away from of any play in New Ydrk thi. WsUI, WHO and friendship are exchanged day movilll' ftom one show to aD­ One visiting "big name" iJ\ the Whether the majority of the parish \lie thought you would like to read Washington's hot weather. year I would unhesitatlngl1: KRNT. which will do much to bind the oUter and end up h.Ia week with a ilbout it on a day llke this. • choose "Our Town," I think I "Arouhd the Town" was • col- radio 'world recently was inler- want a wOman. He sHowed his good judgment. relatives together during the cold neat ldaek of pay cheeks. I have Uved on the EqUator. It would be pl'ouder of It than al11 Wan days and nights of winter. umtJ of personals before he took viewed by Merle and attehtal'd ~-----"'''-- A mid-westerner saya he has IJo't as bot as this town has its "best-seller" ever written. and I it over ... Since then he's been il1Vited him td ctJlhe to New Ybl'k' KANSAS C So when Jotl go on the I_e, J1ietator. hive no sense of hu­ been eating onions dailY for Marly sp~lls bf beiitg. It's moderately can honestly ~ay that I can riot and Australial Politician, on radio, say. the make a !dab at the romaaUc !eed'. Jowa City·s scribe-and the uni-j for a job on the network ... mo.. , iCcol:diDj to an edltOHaI. We three d4!catiea Ih order to attain Iibt ALL THE TIME but it Isn·t think of any compliment !iililer \,enlty'. . • . --_ mered the la: trouble with UI is we're asleep. role. while II nilo II )'our 4iIh, be aon't 84rH. ,If they hadn't, whY ao l!lnjje~ity. We lIM't IffibVl ,lKIut is h01 l'*idciici.llY. What makes than to have someone polht yoll Practice balls Of ooune, WI are--if WI weren't a character aetor. Th. beR .f IlICk -- " That's IUt • rllmpae of hi-. th6y 8G anllmll dr8118e4 in IIHIIlj mit-but it eer'liih1y Will "riDI the ~uator tiresome ia the ever­ out and say, "There 108. t h' IUde to the D we'd have to listen to him. to lOU. Hf pokeS flin at the lab'lN -atlfl 1JUtIIJ. monkeY SUits' . him excluSiVeH.fit. lAitlflJRfn. at itt illtehsttt. friati w1'l0 "'fote Id\,u- ToWil.·" daf. 1988 J.. _ ." ...... u ...... 1I"""llIIIl ..,.. . lFl.WM3.altilli::a.:_.-,-- I . . Inds [ S P 0 R T s II The Dailv.. Iowan ~5PORTsll on locatioll STA.... NATIONAL . WO&LD WID. ~nlng sho" * * .. bling out of * * * Catharine The MIoolaW p~ lOW A CITY. iOWA FRIDA Y, JULY 29, 1938 CeDInU Pree. ~UOD he lobbY' fu ~~~======~~~~~======~~~~~~==~~~~~~~======lIiIs. I sa,.,. d hopeless. four Suil. Helping the Yanks to Stay on Top I h~lptd

r in a cor. think she A"( Hubbell Wins for Giants, 2-1 "Boy," she ""S PRtseM iemn VOice PAce, R\Jff'I~ ns have ~ WI t,I,.. e,.JO {J.\e. ..~------~ TENNIS UPSETS got IUckl" SeAsoN WI1'1I ~ Red Sox Slug Carl Checks I MAJOR LEAGUE I I Ciney Turns de by scalp "f'J.I.Ml 11> White Sox For • 1 S1 ANDINGS I ~ICl'oi: ...... Z 0 o I I 0 his deci­ Pirates to one hit for six Innings, Financial SucceSl American League x- M8. ltge rt ba.lll!d f or' Rele tn ,9th The defeat - only game the cmCAOO AB a H 0 A E 8c.·ol'e by tlWhtgl :ond com­ AI Hollingsworth blew up today Total...... 27 2 6 27 11 0 New York at Chicago - Gomez Cln clnnaU .... , ...... ,. 000 300 001,.... Yanks lost in the four-game series Bersor. 2b ...... , 2 3 • 3 0 Scu'r'1! hy J "-nil) ..,, (8-9) vs. Lee (4-6). Boston ...... 000 000 02 0..-! " on th. -shaved the New Yorkers' Amer­ Steinbache r. rt ...... 6 1 2 8 0 L- l NEW YORK, July 23 (AP)-- and Pittsburgh scored seven TUnS 81. Loul...... 000 000 00 Runa batted. In- Frey 3, Lombardi. Kreevlcb. cl .. , ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Detroit-Nelson be fair. Ican league lead to one game oyer to beat the Phillies, 9 to 2. Ne w York ...... 011 000 00'- 2 Baseball under the arc lights at Ga rms, W fll!It . Two brlll e hlte-Frey,' Detroit Crushes R"d cllfl. If ... __ ..... 6 0 0 0 Run. batted In-Qtt, Seed" ) t edwtck .. (8-5) vs. Auker (7-8). Flet c h l! r. Oa.rm ll. Three bale hILI­ the Cleveland Indians, who were I 3 0 ight and With the Phils ahead. 2-1, Appling ...... 4 I Two ba.e hit- Seed. . Thre. b.. e hlt- Ebbets field is an established suc­ Washington at Cleveland Goodm a n. Cooney. 8a.crltlcel - DavJa, rained out. Owen. 3b • . . . . , • •• . . •. 1 2 I 2 0 t J . M.. rtln. Ho me run -Oll. Stol en base cess, Brooklyn Dodger officials My~r. Town" Nationals A.gain through Spud Davis' single in the Kuh el, lb ...... 1 1 I 9 0 0 Chase (3 -6) vs. Allen (12-2). Coo ney , Double plays-Frey to All the Yankee runs came on -.T. Ma rtin. Sll.orltlcel - Hubbe ll. t to M cCormick ; Cucclnell o to Warlltl er ever saw. M .." cu,o. l)ouble pi "yo _ Hubbell to "greed today ¥ they scnnned a - homers. In Ule fourth, Joe DiMag­ second and Chuck Klein's double Sewen. a ...... 2 0 I 3 0 0 Only games scheduled. to Fleteh e r ( 2). L e ft o.n b4ee. -:--J,:a n · Ige Inter­ In 12-4 Triumph in the fourth, Paul Waner started "Walk er ...... , .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kampourl. to McCarth y; Mye" to tendance figures for thelr first National Lea81le c lnna tl ll. B08ton 7. Basee on ball __ gio walloped his 18th and Twinkle­ Re nl a. c •• , •. t. •• • ~ , • • 1 B ) 2 0 ,,'J or even 9 Brown 10 ·MI •• : Kampourl. to McC .. r· four night games. ott nk,v l . I , ott R ei. G. St.ruck out­ the Pirates' big seventh by getting Knott. p • •• • • • • • • •.. '. 8 0 2 0 I 0 Cincinnati at New York--Van­ toes George Selkirk clouted his tH y. 'Left on basal-New York 5. . I R ets 2, !hree top- 4. tourth. In the sixth, Lou Gehrig DETROIT. July 28 (AP)-Thc a base on balls. Rigney. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Loul. 11 ..... on ball o-Uen.haw The after-dark maugura on de~ Meer (11-6) vs. Gumbert Umulre8-Sto.,,'o.rt. Barr Rnd Stark. a dozen 2.. 8trlkeouta-Hubbell 2. fl en. hl.w June 15, when Johnny Vander bounced his 17th off the top of the Detroit Tigers won their fifth Suhr also walked. Rizzo singled, "xROIIenth.1 ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2., (8-8). Tlme-l :16 Jd as the scorlOg. P. W aner WI' th th e ty'109 I Gabler. p • • •• • •••••• ••_____ 1 0 0 0 1 _0 Hits-oft Heo. haw 6 In 1; otf Maco n 0 Meer pitched his second straight Pittsburgh at Brooklyn--Brandt Altenda nce-l ,91a. right field pavilion. r traight game today, hammering run. Al Smith replaced Hollings- 'fatal ...... 40 8 13 80 10 0 In ul';'PI~~~:.~~~e r;;: = ~ , ',::ci Mager. no-hitter, drew 38,748 customers. (3-2> vs. Hamlin (6-7). that With NEW YORK AD RHO i\ E three Washington pitchers for a worth. Vaughan singled, filling the x- Ba.tted tor sewen In 8th kurth . After that came 25,511 for the St. Louis at Boston-Weiland ! make it Cro ...ttl ------, .A ...... ----.. 4 ------0 0 12 to 4 victory and a clean sweep bases. Todd singled, scoring Suhr xx- BaIted tor Rllrney In 8tb Thne-l :50 . June 21 game with Pittsburgh, (9",8) vs. Lanning (3-4). 5 now. . I Score tty I nnln. It ilolfe. 3b ...... ~ 0 of the series here. and Rizzo. Young walked. again Bo"t"", ...... __ ... 100 100 05L &-13 Att. ndance-6,3 68. 18,696 for the June 29 game with Chicago at Philadelphia--Dean ;0. But it Henrich . rf ...... , . . .c 1 filling the sacks. Tobin singled, Chlcngo ...... zoo 210 031 0- 8 Boston, and 34,414 for last night's (5-0) or Carleton (7-8) vs. Mul­ DIMaggio. cf ...... 9 1 Long George Gill went the route 'I be the scoring Vaughan and Todd. John- Run. balled In-Foxx 2. Hlggln., £;ame with the Chicago Cubs, in cahy (5-13). lere now, Gebrlg. Ib ...... 4 1 III for Detroit, blanking the Sena- Chapma.n 4, Crame r. VOlrnlk, Crontn. Japs Lead Canada DICkey. c ...... 4 0 0 4 son replaced Smith. Young scored Bagby. Doerr. Rad cliff 2. Knott 2, which the Dodgers scored their since the Selkirk. If .. , ...... 4 1 2 3 tors until the eighth inning to af er Handley's drive to Klein. L. Kubel 2. nerger 2. Two baae hltl - In Davis Cup Play first arc light victory since Boss Zeke Back rformance Gordon. 2b .. , ...... 4 0 0 4 f ' 0 Waner singled. Paul Waner sing- Sewell , Kuh pl. Applin,. You . Berser. Player Club G AB R H Pct. HoOley. p ...... 2 0 0 0 , 0 gain his sixth triumph of the Three base hit- Pea cock . Home rune l.arry MacPhail introduced night DETROIT (AP) - Man age r Av'rill, Indi'ns 81 291 68 107 .364 led, scoring Tobin with the seventh _ Fox<, Chapman. Beraer. Cronin. MC)NTREAr., July 28 (AP)­ haseball at Cincinnati tour years Bucky Harris of the Washington I thinkin, xll oag ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ year. Travis, S'n't'rs 86 337 54 1·20 .356 and last run of the inning. 8tolen ba •• - CbO-pman. Sacrlflce.- ~apan's veteran tennis stars. Jrlo ago. Senators reinstated Zeke Bonura Not' now, Total...... 34 3 7 24 18 0 The Tigers hit Jimmy Deshong, Foxx, Red S'x 83 312 78 III .356 Kreevlch . Sewe ll. Berger, Cramer. Yamagishi and Fumiteru Nakano, The tolal of 117,639 for four yesterday to his first base job. . x-Batted tor H adley In 9th PITTSBURGH AD ... H 0 A E Chapman. DoUbl,o play- Owen to Ber­ L'mbardi, R'ds 74 275 34 98 .356 )wn" goes Nats' starting pitcher for four smashed out straight set victor­ e country ------ger to Kuhel. Lett au baae..-BoAton games averages almost 30,000 per " "He's back t~ stay," said HarriS, M'dw'k, C'rds 82 329 55 114 .347 IT. LOUIS AB RHO A E I runs in the first inning, and chased H.. ndley, 3b ...... 5 0 i 1 0 10. Chicago 11. Bao.. on balilO-Off ies to send Japan away to a 2-0 that New &ame. Club officials frankly ad- whe~er he hl~, or w~et~er he Berger, Reds 60 219 45 74 .338 him in the fourth. continuing the L . Waner . or ...... r; 0 S 1 0 Wtl.on 6, Dickman 1. Knott. 1. Strike. .. lead over Canada in their North that the same four games, do.!sn to but I thInk he Will. t all these Alm------ada. cf ...... 4 2 21 11 0- 0 1attack on Dutch Leonard for an- P . W a ner, rt ., . .••... . 4. 1 1 t) 0 0 oute-Wt180n 1. Knott 2. Oabler 2, RI.- mi~ I McQuinn. Ib ...... 3 1 ~ uhr . Ib ...... 8 2 016 I 0 ney 1. Hlto-off WII.on 8 In 6 In . American zone Davis cup match. played in the afternoon, would M.... r... rf ...... 1 0 1 2 0 Q other four runs. Joe Kraka uskas Rizzo. I( ...... 4 2 i 0 I nlng.; Mldkltf 0 In I; Dlckmjlon 1 In With the doubles play listed tOl' have drawn a total of no more ...______~_- ... Cllft. Sb ...... 4 0 2 2 9 0 went to the mound in the fifth Va ughan. I ...... 4 2 L 4 0 I -a ; Bagby 4 In 2 2 .. 8 : Knott 6 In 1 tomorrow and the remaining two ecision he KreSl. ee ...... 3 0 0 ~ ~ ~ and was lhe victim of three Wash- Todd. c ...... t 1 1 1 0 1. 3: Rigney a In 2. 3 Go-bier 8 In I. than 35,000 f'l;ns. NJCFl AND COOL I wad 'of McQulllen. If ...... , 0 0 • b II F . Young. 2b """" " S I 1 I 7 0 Wild pltch-Wlleon. Wlnoln, pltcher­ singles matches scheduled for Sullivan. c ...... 4 0 2 6 0 0 ington errors and a passed a, a simple Tobin. p • . .... •...... 4 til 2 0 Bailby. ,1.o.ln& pltcher-O.lJler. Saturday, the invaders' gained an Oiii...... ;;;;iii ...... ;;;;ii ..... Hettner. 2b ...... f 0 0 8 2 0 af' the Tigers scored three runs ------Umplrea--Bast1 and Gel8el. almost insurmountable Lead over .. y + • • • y • y • y y • lanies to­ Hildebrand. J> • • . •• • • ~ ~ with only one hit. TotalA ...... 36 9 9 27 11 I Tlme-2:U. :.!...:..: ..: the Canadian team coached by send one CONDITIONBD Total...... at 4 9 27 1 1 WAS1UN'-'O- T--0 -N------AD-"R--H--O---A-E P::.:.:I1IL.::..A_D_E_L_P_HIA_____ AB__ R__ H_O_A_E Fred Perry. AlR e central 8<:OTO by Innlnll'8 ~ond Game ENDS TODAY New ------Jordan. 3b ·lb ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Nakano started the J apanese .ast. The York ...... 000 201 000-3 Case. rt ... • ...... 5 8~ o 0 1 0 0 Schareln, .1 ...... 4 0 0 0 0 oft with a steady 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 tri­ re is an Loul ...... 200 020 00:--' Lewis, 3b ...... f BOSTON ABBHOAJI: Runs ba.tted tn~eQulnn 2, Clift 2, o 0 0 8 1 Brack. c! ... . •...... 4 0 1 0 0 AIR CONDITIONED WIFE VS. EX-WIFE Wright. If ...... 4 umph over young Ross Wilson , in every o 1 SOD W. lntro-ub. Ib ...... 1 0 0 1 0 Cramer. ct •. , . ... • . .. . 5 1 8 1 0 DIMaggio. Selkirk. Gehrig. Two baae Bonura. Ib ...... f rIe could rUIlS - 1 2 6 1 0 WhItney. 3b ...... 3 1 I 1 0 I 1 0 ~ !md Yamagishl followed him with hit - Almada. Home McQuinn, Travt!! , 18 ...... 4 Vo.mlk. II ...... 6 o Only 26c Any Time cover the DlMaag1o, Selkirk, Gehrig. Stolen base o 1 2 S 1 Klein. rl ...... 3 I 2 0 0 Foxx, lb ••....•...... S 1 1 12 0 o a 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 rout 01 Bobby '"Ves t. cr ...... 1 2 3 0 0 Arnovlch. If ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 ompahies. -Sulltvan. Saortfice-Croaettt. Double Myer. 2b . .. , ...... ( Cronin, 88 •...... •. ... 4 o 1 2 J I Murray, Canada's No. 1 player. plaY-Gordon to Gehrig. Lett on ba,ses 1 1 4 2 1 navlo. Q ...... 2 0 2 6 0 0 4 1 0 1 4 R . Ferrell . c ...... 2 Hillin., 8b ...... o y be ·see· o 1 I 0 0 Clark. c ...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 Cha.pma.n . rt ...... 0 2 0 0 0 -New York 7. St. Louis 8. Bases on GluJianl, c . .. . . •...... 2 o t really. balllt--()tf Hadley B. otf Hlldebra.nd 2. 1 1 a 2 0 Muener. 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Nonnenkamp. rl ...... a o 0 0 0 o OeShonl'. J) •••••• • • • • 1 StrUCk out- bY Ha~ley 4. Htlde brand 6. o 0 0 1 0 Hofllnglwortb, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Doerr. 2b ...... • •• ... 4 1 1 4 2 'Veh wai Leonard, p • • . • • ••• • •. . 0 o Hit by pilcher-by Hadley (Ms..zera 2). o 0 0 0 0 Smith. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 • Q...... I 2 6 0 th It wlid xWusdell . . , ... , . •.... 1 Del.utel_. o No. 8 of Our Holiday Wild pltch- HO-dl.y. o 0 0 0 0 Johnoon. p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 MoKaln. p ...... 1 I 0 0 1 KrakllU!lkas, p .. .• •... 1 o 1 1 0 0 o ,s laW, to Umplrea--McOowsn, Rue and Bum­ P ...... 2 o 0 0 0 o LAST DAY! xxO()tflin .•••• •..•.• • • • 1 o 1 0 0 0 Midkiff. Parade- LII about. mers, Totalo ...... 83 2 1 17 ~ 0 FRANK MORGAN Tlme-l:55. 8001'8 b,. In...... Total ...... 31 8 , 27 11 I /Vas thert Toto-I...... a7 4 11 24 12 PIUsburgb ...... 000 010 110-' Official paid attendance-I.191. x- 8a t t ed for Leonard In 5th "PARADISE FOR 3" I Martha Philadelphia...... 010 100 000-2 CHICAGO ABaHOAII: xx-Batted (or Kraka.u l! ka.a In 9th Fealurln, Little JObD RUllen de. You Rune batted In-Dayt_, Klein. Todd S. And Lng "OW; Ten More 'Kickoff' Rizzo. Tobin 2, P . Waner. Handley, Jr, Ber,er. 2b ...... 5 I 2 4 1 0 wbo recenlIy visited relailves DETROIT ABRHOAE Steinbacher, rf ...... 3 1 o 3 0 0 Craven'. Young. Two bale hlts-Kleln. Vauahan. Dinner Rallies Are 2 3 0 0 Double play- Young to Vaughan to Buhr. Kreevtcb, or ...... 8 1 2 3 0 0 In Iowa City. DISNEY FROUC play the 'Vhtle, Ir .. . . • . • .. . .. 3 0 0 Left on baaee-PIUlburgh 4, Phlladel- Radcliff. II ...... & 0 1 2 0 0 Coolidile Carded by Alumni Rogell . .e ...... 4 1 1 phi .. 4. Baael on b&1I8-off TobIn 1. Appltnl', .s . .. .. , . ••... 5 0 o 3 4 0 Also' Ross the Otlhl'lnge r. 2b ...... 2 1 0 : ~ HolUnlllworth 3. Smith 1. 8trlkeout....- Kuhel. Ib ...... 4 t 1 11 1 2 Oreenberg. l b ... . oo " : ~ lci 0 0 by .H;olllngllworth 2, JohDllo'n 3. RUa Dykel. 3b ...... , . 9 1 1 0 4 0 'TRAPPED BY G-MEN' STARTS It if For. rr ...... • . 1 0 -otf Holltnglworth 2 tn 6 tnDln.a Rens&. c ...... 4 0 2 I 0 0 begins to appear as the Morgan. of •. ,. " • ••. " 6 1 5 Id so 'n­ University of Iowa's alumni really o 0 (none out In 'lth); s m ith 3 tn 0 (J)ltch- Whitehead. P ...... 1 0 o 0 1 0 Tebbutl8. c ...... 1. 5 2 1 J ed to four men): Johnson 4 In 3. Wl1d Rigney. p ...... 3 0 o 0 3 0 .nd wh~n are interested in the 1938 Hawkeye Cbrlstman. 3b ...... ~ 1 8 .. 0 1 Saturday se l\aJri'e. J) . . . .. •... •. . .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~;~:.In . fLo81 ng pltcber - Ho .. football season, for "kick-off din­ Otll, Tolal...... 3& 6 t 21 14 2 COMING TOMORROW . ought to ner rallies already have been Tot o- Ie ...... 32 12 10 Z7 12 0 Umplree-Ptnellt, Ooets and Reardon. SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. THEY'.RE A' HEADI~' FOR er. You booked in 20 towns for Sept. 9. Tlme-l;59. 8<: ...... by Inn...... lis offl~ S... 'Ore b" InnJO&8 Attendance-2,OOO. Booton ...... 121 000 100-8 THE LAFF ROUND-UPl ; Alumni officials yesterday an­ Chlcuo ...... 010 040 000-5 bulldiri" Wa.hlngton . . .. , . .... 000 000 013- 4 3 Fjne Shows nounced the addition ot 10 rallies Detroit ...... • 400 431 00·-12 Run8 batted tn-Del&utet., Cramer 'k:' 'And to the 10 previously schedu led. It Runs ba.tted In- Oehrlncer. Moraan. 3, Doerr 2, Cronin, Dykee,Kreevleb fse "th.t'. • • 2, Ren.a. TWO bale hlt--CronJn. Three is expected that the 1938 total will Tebbett. 2. Gill. Rogell 2. Greenberg. DillS Dean Predict.. I; I! doesn'~ White 2, Lewle, Atyer, Goalln 2. Two ba.e htu - Deaautell. FOb, Cramer. eJCceed last year's record number Kreevlch, Horne run-Dykes. Stolen and 111!lld base hlt&--Tebbett8 ~, Roarel1. Green· of 105. berg. Kra.kauBkIl8. Bonura. SacrUlce- I Cub, to Take Lead I ba.e .....HI ••ln., Cha.pman, Nonnenkl.mp. lat "lim Most recent additions are Brook­ 0111. Double plaYIJ-Morgan to Green­ a.crlrlcs. - Doerr, .McKain. Left on , n" you'll berg ; DeShdng to Travl, to Bonura.; • • baaea-BoltQD 12, Cblea.o I . Base. on ...... lYn, Newton, Storm Lake, Hamp­ PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (AP) ballo-oft ~cKaln I. Midkiff I. Wblle· ton, Clarion, Ackley, Mason City, Travis to Myer to Bonura. .Left on baaee-'Vaahlnillon 6. Detroit 7. BaBeS -The Chicago Cubs will be on top be"" 3. Rhln ey 6. Struck OUt - by . MARSHALL Charles City, Waverly and Water­ on balla-DeShong 6. Leonard 1. Xra.· of the National league In a month, McKain t, Rlllney I. Hlto-otf Mc· at "OUf Kaln 8 10 • S·3; olr Midkiff 1 In • loo. kauBka.1$ S. Strlkeoul.8-Kra.kausklu 8, said confident Dizzy Dean today. it is too At the meetings ,the alumni wUl GIll 1. HIli-of! DeShong 5 10 3 1·3 In· 1·3 ; 011 Whlt ~ h."" • In I 1·1 ; of( n ln8'lt; -Leonard j In 2- 9; K"akauskae • "Those Pirates ain't so tough," RII'n8y • In 8 J-3 Inbln,l.• wtnntnl' est, ~ receive official information about pilcher - Mldkler. Lolloll pitcher awfuLI,J In 4. \Vila ptLchL-Kraks.uekae. P&eled the Cubs' pitcher said as he watch­ football prospects and will bear ball-GluJl .. nl. Loolng pitcher - De· ed Pittsburgh battle the Phlls. Wbltebead. ! of yoU broadcasts of tl\.lks and interviews Shong. Umplreo-ael ... l and Bun. "We'll slow them down. I'll stop Tlme-2:2l. /I~4e, >ld type. Umplres--Hubbard, Quinn a nd Rom· With Hawkeye cl>aches and athletes them with my assortment of dizzy IIlltlmated attendance-t 1,000. .. «I ·1 env~ at the key dinner in Iowa City. mel. • No.2 lavin, 'rlm e-1 :55. stulf. They're fast ball bitters. Arrangements already have been At te nda.nce-5. 200 . Yeah, with my luck we'll be on top IAN HUNTER ' 8 : plat­ iiSLLYWOOO ~ns A WILDCATI completed tor the program to be in a month." Classy Field Entered . CESAR ROMERO ~ author broadcast at 8:30 p.m. by stations LYNN BAR I ork thil WSUI, WHO, WMT, KMA, and f);_4""-"'~1d Tribe-Athletic Tilt I In St. Paul Tourney ~'l_"c...,. .. _ itatbllll1 KRNT. Chloua Oui think I A 20th (ulury.'••• Ict ... _;;;~a Stopped by Deluge NEW YORK (AP)--The injury- ST. PAUL, July 28 (AP)-The han all1 WarmuPl Ended ridden New York Giants have lost largest and one 9f the feateat fields EllcepilonaJ Short Subject Then I., and I KANSAS CITY (AP)-Mexican CLEVELAND, July 28 (AP) - the services of Utility Player Lou ever to compete in the annual St. Charles McCarthy in call not and Australian tennis players ham­ Cleveland'! Indians went three Chiozza, possibly for six weeks. Paul open golf tournament, will RUDOLPH I: }Ujb« blered the last of their 24 dozen scoreless innings with Connie Chiozza suHered 11 separation of fight it out over 72 holM of med.l :Jint yOU "Free and Easy" )lractice balls yesterday as a pre­ Mack's Philadelphia Athletics to­ bls right shouldet joint In lunging play at Keller course tomorrow, VAL~TINe ::Jel t b' lUde to the Davis cup matches to­ day before a thunderstorm cau8ed for a grounder during Wednesday's Saturday .nel Sunday fOr a $7,500 PATHE NEWS -mo' t' da),. the same to be called oH. same with the St. Louis Cardinals. purse, • • ··t++.+++.I.••••••••••••••• FRIO. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938 Plans for Record-Breaking Convocation Near Completion

silky t.iJllsb. Dy.ed brown and Iboth being used in the smartest of was born in Mason county, TIU. E. A. Gilmore PERSONALS II Men to Teach 39 Psycholouy worked into casual and inexpen- these jackets. For the ('ollege gIrl. IIDis, Sept. 13, 1860. He married Fur Fashions I sive coalM, this ;fur will find lavor short hipbone lengUl jackets of Emma Fletcher of Bath, Ill, in I with the college girl or woman guanaco are shown. 1884 . The couple moved to Iowa , lone Sifford of Des Moines is a Coats Will Be Longer; who wants an extra fur coat at in 1904 and resided near River. Will Addre s guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courses Here During 1938·39 I W. P. 1I.1ueller Jr.• 421 Oakland Princess Cuts little cost. • PI H· l'ide ,md North Liberty befoll , -, II t Sleeves of the new coats are an errIng they came to Iowa City in 1918, Auu. Graduate avenue. 3 .Nc,w frof~spn on the Slat! of the college Dr ed- quite Simple, wi'h straight and SurvivlIlg are two daughters, ucawm, pean Stoddard said. The QutsUinding ciesign in the fur bishop designs being favorites. In Mrs. Charles Horning of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sells and Pl.c.ed 0» Faeulty Don L. Lewis has been ad- coats whicb will he featured in several coats where the sborter Funeral Rites Five Hundred Are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde EUiott, all of \ anced from the rank of associ- August sales soon, according tv bracelet length is seen, the fur '':Ity and Mrs. Eva Files of Nortb Independence, were Iowa City For Coming Year !lte to that of assistant professor. New Yark designers. is an easy runs inside the sleeve to permit Liberty; tllI'ee sons, Paul Herrin, Expected to Attend visitors y sterday. lind C. Esco Obermann becomes box-cut fashioned without great Its extBnsion to' fJ.lll length if de- Funeral service for Herbert H. of NorUl Liberty, Howard Her. A faculty of 11 Ulen, several an as,socjate alter serving as re- fullness. Coats will be longer Ibis sired. Herring. who died at his home at ling of Astoria, Ore., and Her. SUI Dinner Program Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marth and of whom are new addJtions or search assistant. The other ad- year, extending to a point that re­ Many at the coats have modified 420 N. Dbdge street Wednesday, bert Herring of Peoria, Ill. A son, David, of Normal, Ill., and have been advanced in rank. will t · h t veals only about an inch of the square shol.llden!, Collars are gen- following a brief illness. will be ~ister, Mrs. Richard Atkins oj ~ With the assurance that next Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson of ¥ vancemen IS t a of John Knott. skirt underneath. enllly quite small and cut on held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at his Beardstown. IlL. and two broth. tE:ach 39 varied courses and selT)- from researcl) assistant to research As the season advances. the fit- Friday's summer convocation cere­ Albia will be guests in the home sllave llnes. home. .ers. Fred Herring of Bath. Ill, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson, :'oars in the University at Iowa!s associate. ted princess fur coat will grow in l1'0l' Iilternoon and evening wear, The Rev. E. E. Voigt. pastor of <1nd John Herting of Chandler. mony will break all previous rec­ Eight of the courses are prl- importance. For sports wear, short­ ords in numbers of candidates to 11 7 N. Van Buren street, this week psycllology department duripg the /ihort collarless fox jacket will the Methodist churcb, will be in. "iUe, ill., also survive. Twenty end. They will attend the wedding marily lor uruiergrllduates. 22 er coats. about 36 inches in length, agaln be detinitaly in the picture. charge of the service. grandchildren and six g rea t. 1938-311. others are open both to under- and hip jackets will be popular. receive degrees, plans for the an­ ot Frances Simpson and Omar E. B)ue f9X and Bilverer, tfiey will not be a and campfire meal~ . It cal) be kept Take a4va.ot&!ra ot the .....h rill:.. prlute4 Ia »oI4l ... B. Ha~da" a 1I1~ in pnsas serious problem. Dad will enjoy jndefinitely in Your 'tetrl~a~or, below. City, Mo., al)d a member of tij.e Ibis role ' ~ chiet cook if difficulties .so donlt let the seemingly gener­ (·Iass. i· in !he -preparing of' the meal have ous quantity of the following rec- Space is pravkUd f,or piclures been irOlled Qut ~d of time. jpe cause you concern. s..~ - , 1 2!!! E!l I Two Dan I Three Days I Four Day. I F ive Day. I SIx _ A WllnFILL IOIU aJ}d na.lnes oQt £IllSSlJlMtes returQ- With a little planniJ1g on your . Bu-11ee1Jll 8_ "'•. ., I J4II.- CIIar.. Cub !cbarge Cash Chuge I Cash ICharge Ca.sh ICharge O&sh LObar,. Jli b illi ,or ttae J940 IIIJd '45 NUnions. ~t and . a definite intelltiOll to " pound butter U.

0/ J broth. Bath, Ill., Chandler. Twent, greaL,. living.

AOROSS 1S-Form ot the S3-Game at I-An e1remi· 27-Humor verb "to be" carda nate boy 28-A -fUngus 2o-LeS9 3ol-Slngle Ip6l &-Sham disease ot 22- Unlt ot work on a eard IG-Dull pain rye 2~Bad order M-Domelltic New ll-Dlaappear 29-Baronet (abbr.) pet utterly (abbr.) 26-Prlck8 paln- S6-Lowest the lJ-P'amOU8 Sl-Hlgh In fully cardinal Save by Confederate pitch 28-The wapiti number general (music) 29-A foreman S8-Alott IS-Nudge 52- Petroleum SO-To plow a.nd 89-ElCclama· I.-Letter G 34.-Question prepare for tlon ot l&--Female hog 55-Against seed delight

l1-Ream (ab.) 57- Droop, as 31- Klnd of tree ~ 18-Very good the brim of Answer to previous puzzle. (8\a.ng) a hat U-I'emlnlne 59-Suspend pronoun to-Sla.nt 28-At sea. 4l-drowns ot 2{-Spherlca1 head!! bodies , DOWN I-A aalt Marsh 8-0ne who ~-1frozen ' uses water ; 9- Eldest 80n 8-Femlnlhe of Noah pronoun l1-SoJellU1 6-80utheast promise (abbr.) 13-Pleasure 5-A sack l~Sober &-:Forward 16-0t brief 7-A tIIh spear length COPYRIGHT, 1938. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc. Iowa City Savings and Loan AssociatiOn One of 37 to Report Six Months Peak

The savings and loan association ;od, to reach a new tolal of $1 0,- in Iowa City is one of the 37 as­ 000,000. sociations in Iowa that yesterday Savings invested in these insti­ reported home loans and savings reached a new peak during the tutions during this time rose $1,- first six months of 1938. 400,000, and the total now stands Nugent Fallon, general manager at $6,900,000, Fallon said. of the Federal Savings and Loan Savin gs thus invested are pro­ Insurance corporation sloted thot tected up to $5,000 per investor home mortgage loans mode by by the insurance corporation, a these associations increased $1,- $114,000,000 federal government 400,000 during the six-mrmth per- j llstrumentality. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK R. J. Scott

0 .. A.c.eoulol1' 01' Al..MOff" UN IV~R.S"'l.. INClh~A. 11' 1$ \{E'-E~~"R.( -(Q qu,6.,RJ) 4R.OWI"a CROPS

~.IGHT. 1$111.

itJ~lV.TURU SV~!;IIc:,4n~

I>. f'APU,&J.I DA~tl,{ MU0' RA'o'E.. !tIS JloSk '3fIG.K II( 'Pl...Ac.J;. .... Io4D I\IS ~EA!) SIlE.\.\.-1ft.o;E' ""I!toi PAINl'-ffiEIR. FACES Wt(1\ A \(.11-ID of AlJ8B!.R-1"R.E..E. oJuleE../ '1'11\ leI( WttfRAC::1"S -1iIEli'I- F.'LE-S IMO WRltoiKl..E.S/WIIEN t( DRIES r.; #~w tjVI#£~ ,;t,t- , , and ROOM BY Alil$ c: .... IolADIAN ...(y,-OJ) '(EP, \TS ME - PAP- --ThAT 4oI.N-( Pc9'f.0.41. ~"MP o~ , AND GENE ,1898 I~ GOIIJ>IO~It.1!.P " GARDSN CL.Ua j~ To COVeR BOARD AHElN ollE.. 0" 1"112. 8"91" PJ.~I4. ' icaI ~Jo\!.<; IV~S III {'ilL '«olU.P.' -me ..JAIL WIT"" NY WAS per- GOOD - - eU-r:: D,AN~eD If; I SAY,S\S .---'l'J!-l E.RES 'T!-lA.T B\6 CAN OUT WHO F'c;,.U~'" LUG HUSBA.ND or:: YOURS '?­ A.N'D ~AN a:F ON A PLANTae> POISON for ...... HE mDNT S HOW UP AT THE: VACATION WITI-I A PAL I '\,I V ~: 'PARI-"; BOAT-HOUSE: FO? TI4E: QO'B! OF I-IIS !...... ~ ...... BUT TI-lPo..T MA,I.£,ES Po.. CI-HMPlSooN'Z.E:.E OUT WAIT UN11L ~E: GETS OF ME !~ - Wl-\V, I l='ULLE:O MORE "eACI-<. , ..... HM"F:,~~ STRINGS THAN A NE"'!t\A.\oL.E:R, I-IE'Lt BE OUT IN TI-IE: GETTING HI/v\ TI-\,:...., ..sO"6;,"",,"ANU l'A'RtJt.;-~ES \-TRl'ING ' IT WAS AS 50FT AS '8\.)TTE.~ ON 'TO SN~'P' '8~EA1) A WAFFLE ~-~-IN\-, BURNE.D AWA.Y 'FROM I AT 'THE. W':""'( HE TI-IE. SWANS , . swot> ME. UP,­ THe "BIG l-m~lI'O- I,

GJ~1) THEN SI-\E: GOTU~ TO'SE"'i ,HE. FAN tIo.i HIGH SPE:E:D- PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWK CITY :FRIDAY, JULY 29/ 1988 Last Family When It's Lotus Tinre (in Amana • • • Longfellow Playground Wins (Continued from page 1) Ni~ht Will Be '- colored pictures were demon­ City Track and Field Meet strated. At H. Sabin Mr. Miller demonstrated the variOUll processes by making a Longfellow summer playground fellow (Gretchen Yetter. Joan colored picture, using the wash yesterday won the city plaYiround Baldwin, and Lois ViJlhauer); Playground Children off relief printing process. track and field meet, leading its Henry Sabin, second; Horace Will Di play Craft George Yates, Des Moines Reg­ nearest rival, Henry Sabin play. Mann, third. ister and Tribune photographer, ground, by 20 points. Boys' broad jump (class C) ,­ Work Give Program closed the evening session with About 200 boys and girls par­ Ed Colbert, Horace Mann, first; an account of the humorous ad- ticipated in the meet. Hubert Farnsworth. Horace Mann, The las~ of the summer play- ventures of photographers in gen- The totals on the meet were second; Bob Krall, Longfellow, ground family nights will be held eral, (and in particular) In ful- Longfellow 100 1-2 points, Henry third. tonight at the Henry Sabin school filling their obUgations by pro- Sabin 80 1-2 points and Horace Boys' broad jump (class B ) - grounds, Rec~aUonal Director M. viding interesting and timely pic- Mann 62 points. Vincent Rummelhart, H 0 r ace E. Trowbridee announced last tures as speedily as possible. The summaries are: Mann, first; Kenneth Mulford, nigh t. The course, the first of its Girls' 25 yard dash-Gretchen Longfellow, second; Wayne Ma­ The performance will be held I kind to be heLd in Iowa, got un- Yetter, first; Joan Baldwin, sec­ han, Henry Sabin, third. nut-ot-doors and will start at 71 derway yesterday morning when ond, and Mary Jane Baldwin, third, Boys' broad jump (class A) - Red Miller, Henry Sabin, tlrst; o'clock. In connection with the Prot. F. L. Mott, director of th e all of Lon~fellow. Roger Kessler, Longfellow, sec­ program the children will have a school ot journaUsm and orlgl- Girls' 40 yard dash-Barbara dispiay of all cralt work which nator of the short course idea, ond; Keith Ohl, Longfellow, third. Thornburgh, Henry Sabin, first; Girls' 100 yard relays-Won by has been done under the direction J gr~ted the firs\ session. Gretchen Yetter, Longfellow, sec­ r of Kathryn Stanley, cralt instruc- F. W. Kent, the university pho- Longfellow (Harriet Barnes, Mary I ond; Kron, Horace Mann, Jane Baldwin, Joan Baldwin and tor. fn what was the shortest, most tographer s~oke of the advan- third. The entertainment Is directed harmonious of the nine district tages and disadvantages of dif­ Gretchen Yetter); Henry Sabin, by Dorothy Ahern, Jean Hanlon caucuses at Des Moines Wednes- ferent types and sizes of cameras, Girls' 50 yard dash-Gretchen second; Horace Mann, third. and Darrell Latham. day, Iowa City's At tor n e y demonstratIng them as he pro- Yetter, Longfellow, first; Geneva Girls' 160 yard relay-Won by Kron, Horace Mann, second; Lois Henry Sabin (Barbara Thorn­ The program follows: William R. Hart was re-elected gressed. qaster of Ceremonies _ LouLs first district committeeman wlth- Concludin.g the ":,~rnin~ ses- Villhauer. Longfellow, third. burgh, J ane Thornburgh, Franctl rias. out 0 ilion. Mrs. Ray Baxter sion, Mr. Miller claSSified plct';1fes Boys' high Jump (class C) - Aliano and Ruth Mason); Long­ Ma p~ os in accordance with the conditions Donald Ayers, Lonifellow, first; fellow, second; Horace Mann, Song--Jane Thornburgh, Bar- or ~urling~on wasc?0sen to ~rve under which they are taken. Hubert Farnsworth, Horace Mann, third. I:~ra Thornburgh and Doris Bald- l'gam as flt'st dIstrIct commJttee- All of the lIetIIIlons, Ineludtq second; Ed Colbert, Horace Mann, Girls' 200 yard relay-Won by wm. I woman. the IIhowlll&" of tonlch"s moviq third. Henry Sabin (Barbara Thorn- Imitation boxing-Rubin Snider pl6ture, are open to the public. Boys' high jump (class B) - burgh, J ane Thornburgh, Franctl , and Melvin Glaser. All S H S Highlighting feature of today's Donald Farnsworth, Horace Mann, Aliano and Betty Lynch); Long­ by Pope Dance-Dennis Salsbury. - tate . a... activity is a dinner at 6:30 to- !irst; Lester PowerS,_LongfeJlow, fellow, second; Horace Mailn, trine ot Puppet Show-Doris Baldwin, night in Iowa Union, at which Today second; Laverne Brack. Henry Ithird : I holds nilly Bream, Jane Thornburgh, Tom Mahoney, associate editor of Sabin, and Kenneth Mulford, Boys' 10 trips (class C)- Won by S kEd \0 the Gwendolyn Teefy, Evelyn Barker I Look magazine, is scheduled to pea ers n Longfellow, third (lie) . [LongfellOW (Donald Ayers, Bob today and Charles Christensen. speak about the phenomenal suc- With Boys' high jump (class A) - Krall and Bill Vorbrlch); Horac! Buck dance---,1ane Thornburgh, Campus Study cess of that picture publication Red Miller, Henry Sabin, first; Mann, second; Henry Sabin, third. Doris Baldwin, Barbara Thorn- and Lts picture .methods. Bob King, Horace Mann, second; Boys' 10 tri~ (class B)- Won by burgh and Betty Ann Shay. Anyone desirmg to attend the WSUI Keith Ohl. Longfellow, third. Longfellow (Lester Powers, Ken· Song-"Mamma dear" Melvin To their homes in some seven din n e r tonight is requested to Boys' 50 yard dash - Robert neth Muliord and Arthur Corn­ Glas r.' phone University Photographer Today'll Rlchllrh&a Rogers, Longfellow, first; Lewis wall) ; Henry Sabin, second; Hor­ Waltz clog--Jane Thornburgh. states go high school speech stu- office to make reserva­ Marlis, Longfellow, second; Don- ace Mann, third. ~ent's George Yates, Des Moines Reg­ "Shoo Fly," a singing game- dents today, after completing the bons. ister and Tribune photographer, aid Farnsworth, Horace Mann, Boys' 10 trips (class A)- Won BJlly Bream Dods Baidwin Ev. eighth year oC all-state activity on . Also outstanding from the pub- appearing on the instructional staff third. by Longfellow (Bob Hollings- , 'th lic's viewpoint tod<\)' is a five- of the first annual short course in Boys' 75 yard dash - Robert worth, Keith Ohl and Keith Rog­ flyn Bark r, Nellle Beasley, Shlr- e campus. reel sound movie, "HIghUghts and Rogers, Longfellow, first; Lewis ers); Henry Sabin, second; Horace It'y Kess! r, Gwendolyn Teety, Four debaters yesterday partici- Shadows," which will be given news photography, will be present­ ed in a special Interview broad­ MarUs, Longfellow, second; Don- Mann, third. l Ruth WhIte and Betty Lynch. pated in a final, unJudged debate, a double showing tonight In the 160 by cast at 10:15 this morning. aid Farnsworth, Horace Mann, Boys' yard relay-Won Tap . dance-Abram Tompkins. after having survived the seml- chemistry auditorium. third. Longfellow (Donald Ayers, Bill MagiC act--Louls MarIas. final round earlier in the after. Tonight's showings, at 7:30 and Girls' "stick-the-peg" (class C) Vorbrich, Leiand Schindler and f Son g - Frances Aliano and 9 o'clock, will be the premiere Prof. Albert S. Abel of the col­ -Darlene Barker, first; Betty Clair Powers) ; Horace Mljnn, sec­ Kathleen Leeney. noon. as the summer's activity showings of the film, only one lege of law will be the guest on Lynch, second; Jane Thornburgh, ond; Henry Sabin, lhird. Rope dance - Doris Baldwin, ended. print of which has been made- WSUl's ViSiting ProCessor program third. All winners were from Boys' 200 yard relay-Won by l J ane Thornburgh and Barbara Betty Peterson of Madison, S. the one brought lrom the East- at 7:45 this evening. ProCessor Abel Henry Sabin. Horace Mann (Ed Colbert, Don- Thornburgh. D., and Bill Van Allen of Mt. man Kodak company by Mr. MU­ is a graduate of the university, and Girls' "stick-the-peg" (class B) aid Farnsworth, Vincent Rummel­ Pleasant, debating the aCfirmative ler. the broadcast this evening will in­ - Barbara Thornburgh, first; hart and Hubert Farnsworth); , of the high school question involv- Engraving acUvlLies In general clude reminiscences ot former Frances Aliano, second; Darlene Henry Sabin, second; Longfellow, To Hold Service ing an Anglo-American alliance, will be lhe theme of the morning campus days. Barker, third. All winners were third. l were two of the outstanding stu- session, with discussions of the from Henry Sabin. Boys' 300 yard relay-Won by f For H ageboeck dents to take part in the tinal de- one-man engraving plant, com­ TodaY'll Prorram Girls' "stick-the-peg" (class A) Longfellow (Bob Hollingsworth, bate. mercial engraving principles and 8:30 a.m.-The Dally Iowan of - Barbara Thornburgh, first; Keith Rogers, Lewis MarUs and At Davenport Doug Baker and Bill Reeb, nega- etching. the Air. Fracnes Aliano, second; Darlene Roger Kessler); Horace Mann, sec­ live colleagues from Dwight, Ill., Indoor photography and Inter­ 8:40 a.m.-Morning melodies. Barker, third. All winners were ond; Henry Sabin, third. Funeral service for Dr. A. L. also won their way into the final esting pictures will torm the 8:50 a.m.- Service reports. from Henry Sabin. Hageboeck who died at the age of debate. foundation for this afternoon's 9 a.m.-Illustrated musical chats, Girls' 10 trips (class C)-Won 71 in Davenport yesterday, will Earlier in the afternoon, these discussions. Tschaikowsky, Concerto In D Ma­ by Longfellow (Ruth Katzenmeyer, Bossie Eats Mask, be held tomorrow afternoon at the four people participated in the ------jor. Gretchen Yetter and Joan Bald- LONDON (AP) - It's no use 9:50 a.m.-Program calendar and Runge mortuary in Davenport. semi-final round of discussions. \ Head win); Henry Sabin, second; Hor- fitting old ):lossie with a gas Dr. Hageboeck, who was a well­ Olhers taking part were Marjorie weather report. ace Mann, third. mask. She'll just eat It up. At known physician and a graduate McNamara, Harold Bailin, Marilyn 10 a.m.-Are You a Collector? Girls' 10 trips (class B)-Long- least that was the experience of of lhe coUegc of medicine, was Glassman and Howard Hines. 10;15 a.m. - The Wirephoto, fellow (Gretchen Yetter, Joan an Air Raid Precautions offLcer widely known in arl circles. He Prof. Orville Hitchcock, Visiting George Yates. Baldwin, and Lois VliIhauer); Iin North Devon: was preslden I of the board of instructor In the speech depart­ 10:30 a.m.-The book shelf. Henry Sabin, second; Horace I There's nothing left to do, he trustees of the Davenport mUnl­ ment, bas directed the work of the 11 a.m.-Within the classroom, Mann, third. said, but take the cows to higher ('[pal art gallery. high school debaters, training them development of the American I Girls' 10 trips (class A)-Long- ground during an air raid. Hageboeck received his degree In the high school question and theater, Prof. W. D. Coder. 11 :50 a.m.-Farm flashes. : from the university in 1889, after directing various speech programs, 12 noon-Rhythm rambles. which he studied in Vienna. Including a series of radio broad­ casts. 12:30 p.m.-Headline news. Surviving are his widow and 12 :45 p.m.-Madrigal singers. two sons. 4:15 p.m. - The wirephoto, George Yates. Judge Carson Gives Stamp to Carry 4:30 p.m.-Waltz favorites. 4:45 p.m.-TraveL's radio review. Seydel Sentence To Harrison Picture 5 p.m.-Musical moods. Specials 6 Days in Jail Here 5:30 p.m. - Men behind the A nine-cent stamp bearing a classics. for Jesse Seydel yesterday was sen­ likeness of William Henry Har­ 5:50 p.m.-The Dally Iowan of lenced to six days In the county rison will be the next denomina­ the Air. jail by Police ,Judge Burke N. tion to be issued by the post of­ 6 p.m.-Dinner hour program. the Vacation Bound Carson, Instead of being fined $21 fice, local postal officials an­ 7 p.m.-Children's hour. and costs for speeding. nounced yesterday. 7:30 p.m. - Evening musicale, Lloyd Thompson of Riverside The new stamp will be printed Maxine Tipton. 7:45 p.m.-The Visiting profes­ in pink by the rotary process and ------e ------was fined $15 for driving in the sor, Prot. AJbert S. Abel. cenler of the road and not per­ wlll go on sale in Washlngton, D. 8 p.m.-American Legion pro­ Ooe-ed_faoulty wive_and sll you Iowa OUy va.eatlon mitting cars to pass him. Charges C., Aug. 18. It will be available With about 150 business men and gram, Van Buren county post. Johnson county farmers Aug. 11 of reckless driving against him elsewhere as soon as it is prac­ 8:30 p.m.-History in review, L. bounll barraln hunters-we bid you welcome to In9peo& . our were dismissed. ticabie, post office officials said. wlU go County Agent Emmett C. O. Leonard. Gardner, director of the annual 8:45 p.m.-The Dally Iowan of extra-spec\a,1 values now on sale. With your upoomlnc vaca­ ¢-H club show, to advertise the the Air. In ~d ar~ show throughout the county. It tions we feat urine selected early fall merchand... will be held In Iowa City Aug. • as well u the lD~t desirable In late .UlDmer frOCD. 17, 18 and 19. 40 Killed In Indi& RANGOON, Burma (AP) -- From J'ac-#J ' Three days of street lighting be­ From all over the middle west at -Daily Iowan Photo, Engrav£'ltg Retu...... & on tween Burmese buddhists and this time of year come curiou.~ · in full bloom now. Eleanor Cap- Jean Cassel, cataloguer in the Indian moslems reached new se­ . puzzi, summer session student university library, has returned verity yesterday when 40 per­ nsltors to see the Amana Lotus from Atlantic, Pa., is taking some pond, just now to tuU bloom. The of tbe blooms home with her. The 10... 01.,.', &0-. Ow""" it~ from her vacation at the home of sons, including five Indhln her parents at Crete, Neb. women, were killed. lotus, budding last week end wben ('lose up of the picture shows its Final Oearance of All lhe atlove I'~ture was taken, are delicale lines and textures. '1f) In this ~oup we oUer a lIeleotion of the finer of late The sculptor of the statue of I The average area of the 48 states White Footwear Liberty was Frederick Barthold!. is 63,057 square miles. .ummer drease.. There are a varlet, of .Ilks and froth, you All COIDIALLI IacC!l whleh Will be ideal for formal or leml-formal funotiODI. TIES, PUMPS, OXFORDS, SANDALS! IlYlnD '0 All white; brown and white; black and white • . . also white combined with "nID'11 TODAY AND SATURDAY colors.

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