Not So Warm Baer Challenged lOW A - Partly cloudy to cloudy Tony Galento Offers to Meet and not ao wvm today, preceded Max In RIq by showers In aouth and exireme See Story pare 3 e ail» OlWU eut; generally fair tomorrow. , 0 UI a C I Y , • M 0 , i , N, • III P P I • " " • • • FIVE CENTS The Alaoelaled Pre.. IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 The AIIoeIa&ed Pre.. VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER -328

\ • • • Nippon After Mexico to Sell I W here Cardozo Lies III Former Harlan French Occupy Thil Strikers Ask Year Furthers Oil to Company County Deputy Liberation Of Sino Conquest In New York Shot to Death Union Official Renew De lruction 10 Million Dollars Police Hold Suspect Unanimous1y Reject At Shanghai; Marks Worth of Black Gold For Killing Defendant Governor Kraschel's Grisly Anniversary Mentioned in Contract In Anti-union Trial Peace Compromise SHANGHAI, July 7 (Thurs­ LONDON, Ky., July 6 (AP)­ • MEXICO CITY, July 6 (AP)­ FRANK HUGHES day) (AP) - Exploding bombs Frank Whlte, 36, former Harlan By The Mexican government has NEWTON, Ia., July 6 (AP)- and assassins' bullets today ush­ contracted to sell $10,000,000 county sheriff's deputy on tratl ParacleI ..landa oa tile IDAp John Carey of New York City, na- ~ed in the fu'st anniversary of worth of oil to DaviS and com­ with other ex-deputies, Harlan China's armed resistance to Japa­ coal operators and mining com­ This map shows the strategic sit- tional president of the C.I.O. Unit­ pany of New York in a deal de­ uation of the Paracel islands, oc- ed Radio, Electrical and Machine nese invaders and threw the In­ scribed tonight as a broad step panies on an anti-union conspir­ ternational Settlement into tur­ acy indictm~t, was shot to death cupied by France. The islands Workers of Americ~, tonight. ~I s ­ toward solution of the nation's are near French Indo-Chjna and suaded a mas.s meeting of strIking moil. problem of disposing of her vast tonight near Corbin, Ky" 14 miles Two Japanese and two Chinese sou th of here. the Island of Haman, which Ja- Maytag w~s~g machine w?rkers stores of black gold. an threatens to occup des lte c~ms~d~rlDg the liberatIOn of were Idlled. About 50 per cent of the oil State highway patrolmen a I' - p . y, p . one ot Its JaIled leaders. A British colonial soldier and will go to Germany and the re- rested a man they said was W~rlll~gs hom F~ance and Brl- While the meeting was listening lour Chinese were wounded in standing 20 teet away when per- Frederick Van NUYI mainder to general Europelln tam. rhe occupatIOn of the Par- to Its local president Wilbert AIli­ the sudden surge of violence. 60ns inside the main buildings of IIcels, hitherto ownerless, was son a member SPok~ up from the Three bombs were thrown si­ • •• back In tbe fold markets, principally tnose of a tourist camp, where the shoot­ Democmtic peace comes to Indi-I Scandinavian countries reliable carried out by a group ot French flo~r: multaneously at a Japanese sen­ ing occurred, rushed out to find customs officials and policemen. "Mr. President, Brother (Wil- try post on Garden bridge, a run as an independent. approved by President Lazaro They referred to Sentner, St, the bund. placed in jail tonight in connec­ Louis, Mo., C.I.O, official who One Chinese was killed and an­ ___ Cardenas some weeks ago. tion with the white shooting. French Action The oil will be obtained from was arrested here tonight on a other wounded. The accused man was brought warrant charging him with crimi­ Police reserves and foreign de­ THE BERRIES? Iwells expropriated on Mllrch 18 here by state officers and SheriCf Objects to Occupation from 17 British and American nal syndicalism a few hours after fense units were immediately I Fred Lucas. Of Paracel Islands a special county grand jUry called out to guard against more companies and from wells owned The officers said no witnesses brough tin a series of indictments. serious outbreaks of terrorism in Huckster Romeo Picks by the government prior to tak- to the shooting were found. White, In South China Seas Allison paused for a moment China's commercial capital. ing over the foreign-owned com­ shot twice in the head, died in when interrupted and then con­ A cordon quickly was thrown A Lemon panies. a hospital at Corbin a half hour TOKYO, July 7 (Thursday) tinued to introduce ClU"ey. around the foreign area blocking A possible hitch in the deal later. (AP) - The foreign office today The audience of 1,200 to 1,300 all traffic between the Interna- ST. LOUIS, July 6 (AP) _ was seen in a statement by oust­ Federal bureau 01 investigation announced Japan would make persons - union members, wives tiona I Settlement and Japanese- It was the romance _ not the ed officials of the expropriated agents stationed here for the con- representations to France against and children waited expectantly occupied territory. companies that they would start spiracy trial joined the investiga- occupation of the tiny Paracel An unidentified Japanese rid- berries - that jelled for Alex as the sllgh t, dark haIred union attachment proceedings against tion. Islands, 150 miles southeast of officia I rose to his feet. ing a bicycle in the International Schwartz, who found a bride in any tanker carrying oil from the The agent said he and other I the Chinese-owned Hainan Island After he had made a few pre­ sector guarded by United States u box of strawberries. E'xpropriated wells. FBI men were leaving immedl- in the South China sea. liminary remarks, Carey declal'ed: marines was shot and killed. His Back in April, the 33-year- alely for the scene of the shoot- France announced occupation "I don't want 'You to be too con­ ass:Jssin escaped. ing. of the islands July 4, and yester- In Japanese-occupied west old huckster related, he discov- cerned about Brother Sentner .Since the anti-union conspiracy day Dr, V, K. Wellington Koo, being in jai1." Hongkew, a part of Shanghai, a ered a note in a box of the fruit, Nations Seek tnal started in federal court here the Chinese ambassador to Paris He drew shouts and laughter Japanese sentry was shot and telling of the loneliness of 18- nearly eight weeks ago, three pre- called at the French foreign of~ from the audience when he related Itilled by three Chinese who tlu'ew Iyear-old Loree Shaw. vlous acts of violence have been flce to inform France that China how Sheriff Earl Shields arresled a hand gl'enade at a Jap:Jnese New LandFor reported, considered the Paracels were still sentry post 011 the 'Yuyaching lIe WI'ote, enclosing his plc- Sentner tonight as he and Carey Chinese. were eating dinner. road bridge, linking the seltlement IUl·e. She did likewise. La$t Juetlce Benjamin (lardozo: IUdge Lebman', borne, "bere he lies lU I Imurrentl Jleport GalBl A reported Japanese threat He advised the crowd not to take with Hongkew. I Sulurday Schwartz and Loree Nazi Refugees 1n this beautiful home ot Judge Prior '0 being apPOinted to the HENDAYE France - (at the to occupy Hainan, strategic post the arrest of its union oCCiclals too Japanese reported new gains were married at Searcy, Ark., seriously. He said the sheriff had today over Chinese armies de- neal' her home. Irving Lehman (of New York's U. S. supreme court by President Spani'sh frontier (AP) _ Span- oposite French Indo China, was EVIAN - LES - BAINS, France, ish insurgents drove against both believed in most quarters to have been "very obliging" and declared: fending the Yangtze river a p - But alter the ceremony th" July 6 (AP) -The world's three highest court) at Portchester, N. Hoover, Justice Cardozo was on proach to Hankow, China's pro- bride and her parents had a the bench of New York's highest ends of the 50-mile Teruel-to- caused France's seIzure of the "I don't believe it's right to at­ greatest democracies - the Uni~ visional capital and goal of Ja- talk. She left with them and did Y., Associate Justice Benjamin court. Judge Lehman is a bro­ sea front yesterday, reporting Paracels. tempt a service to Bill Sentnel' by ed . States, Great Britain and Cardozo, supreme court liberal, th r of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman gains which w ere disputed by ------storming the jail." (Se.e JAPAN, page 6) not return. France - took the lead today in lJes seriously III. Cardozo Is 69. of New )ork. the government defenders. There was no fUJ'ther move to ------seeking havens for unwanted Landon Charges seek libers tion of Sentner after Jews and other poUtical refugees Carey had spoken. Five Corps Will Compete With from greater Germany. New Depression The meeting unanimously refus­ The three nations combined ed to accept Gov. Nelson G. Kras­ their efforts at the opening of a Japan Port Flooded by Rains Purely Political chel's proposal of last night order­ City V.F.W. Unit Next Month I 32 - nation conference On refu­ ing the factory opened and the gees, called as a result of Presi­ COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., July 6 workers to return at a 10 per cent dent Roosevelt's invitation for (AP)- Alf M. Landon charged to­ cut. Veterans' Group Plans intergovernmental discussion of Government· Insured H onte ' Building Cloudburst Has night the present depression is Allison offered another resolu­ Second in Series Of the problem. "purely politIcal" and was brought tion drawn up at union headquar­ Insure Beard Members of the official com­ WUI More Than Double Year's Figures 400 Death Toll on by methods and policies of the ters wljich was adopted unani­ Competitions Aug. 5 mittee approved a suggestion by Roosevelt administration. mously by a standing vote. Circus Hypnotist Safe the French delegate, Henry Ber­ WASHINGTON, July 6 (AP)-I Chairman WlIliam O. Douglas of Replying to President Roosevelt's The resolution called upon the Five out-oI-town drum and bu­ From Barber enger, to send a message to Mr. President Roosevelt received some the securities commission and recent fireside address, the 1936 "chief justice of the state of Iowa gle corps will compete with the Roosevelt emphasizing the solid­ cheering business news today on I made ready to appoint an admln­ Scores of Americans republican presidential nominee to establish an impartial fact­ Iowa City Veterans of Foreign '------­ arity of the delegates in working the eve of his departure for an istralor for the new wage-hour c h a r act e r i zed the president's finding commission to conduct an Wars drum and bugle corps at CARROLL, Ia., July 6 (AP)­ toward a solution. ambitious transcontinental speak- program tomorrow. Endangered; Waters speech as "the new deal version 01 investigation of the Maytag dis­ the second series of a contest H. Y. Bary, owner of the Hagen­ Myron C. Taylor, head of the Ing tour. Today's heavy White H 0 use why we have 12 rrUllion people un­ pute for the purpose of making a Sweep From Hills emptoyed." '.l.hich will be held in Iowa City beck-Wallace circus, said today U nUed States delegation, in a The fedel'al housing adminis- schedule was designed to leave recommendation for an adjustment llext month, according to plans strongly worded speech said the trator, Stewart McDonald, r e - the president free tomorrow to Presenting the fint of a series of by Monday, July 11, 1938." iOI'muiated last night at a meet- the circus would insure the beard plight of thousands of persons ported ttl the chief executive that work on speeches lor his trip. TOKYO, J u I y 7 (Thursday) talks he is expected to deliver dur­ It also resolved that "full force jng of pal'ents of the local corps. of Aversa Blacaman, Indu-ltalian deprived ot their naUonality by new government - insured home The first address will 'be at Mari­ CAP) - A flood w h I ch swept ing the coming congressional cam­ and power of the governor and construction would total about etta, Ohio, Friday morning. paign, Landon spoke over a nation­ others in authority shaJl be used The group, headed by Leonard animal hypnotist, for $21,000 as Germany's absorption of Austria down from the hills cut a path Myers, set the tentative date part of a proposed settlement of a was "no longer of purely private $1,000,000,000 this year, or more Mr. Roosevelt will proceed wide radio network and to a crOWd, to urge the parties in the contro­ lor through the heart of Kobe to­ estimated by republican leaders, versy to accept the decision of the Aug. 5 and said the exhibition disagreement which has kept Blac­ concern; it is one tor intergov­ than double last year's figure. thence to KentuckY where, in ernmental action," The president, holding a round three speeches, he is expected to day, leaving more than 400 dead at 300, of shirt-sleeved republicans commission, will probably be held at Shroder ama]l from the circus this week. at a dinner in his honor. "That if either party refuses to fIeld. . Although Taylor referred only of last-minute conferences, had make it clear he favors the re­ and endangering scores of Amer­ Each of the competing units, Bary sald he expected Blacaman a final word of advice for olfi- nomination of Senator Barkley, He digressed from his prepared recognize and accept the decision to one country - Germany - he icans. talk to predict Iowa will go re­ two from Cedar Rapids, Boone, to rejoin the circus in Omaha. The outlined the scope of the con­ cials administering the spending- the majority leader. Barkley is A cloudburst yesterday morn­ publican this fa 11. (See STRIKE, page 6) Chariton, Newton and Iowa City, salary dispute between the circus ference as taking in problems of lending program, discussed the opposed in the democratic pri- monopoly investigation with mary by Gov. A. B. Chandler. Ing swelled the tons of water is sponsoring a contest in its city and the hypnotist is being settled "reluctant migrants" from this as which, previously dammed by 10 faise funds for new uniforms out of court, Bary said. well as any other nation. und to defray expenses for the Blacaman refused to appear in Forced migration of political landslides in the hills, sudden­ participation of eacil unit in na- . and racia I groups can bring Morgan, Former TVA Head, ly surged into the city, the prin­ Nazis in ~J\ merica tional competition next year. The the Des Momes performance Mon- "catastrophic suffering upon the cipal port of western Japan. loca l corps placed second at the day and sued the show for "back world," the former head of the Pears were expressed that the They've made a lot of news-and, as they 1lrst contest held last month in salary." The companY followed United States Steel corporation Challenges Roosevelt's Power Ii nal death toll in this newest of prepare to enter politics, and as a congres­ Cedar Rapids in connection wi~h with a $62,599 breach of promise declared. Japan's serious floods might sional committee prepares to investigate 1he state Veterans of Foreign suit against him in federal court. The Earl of Winterton, Brit­ Asks for Recognition ain's delegate, sald his country reach 1,000. It followed inun­ "un-American" activities, they're bound to Wars convention. Part of the controversy revolved Propose New make a lot more. What have they done, and The plans advanced by tbe around Blacaman's charge that was anxious to join in helping As Director of Federal dations last week in which more "alleviate in some degree the than 861 persons were killed, what do they plan to do? Two illustrated members of the commlttee listed Bary threatened to cut oft his hair Power Agency Trading Ships injured or missing. ;\ parade of the six corps through and shave his beard, which he says consequences of the situation." stories by Jack Stinnett, AP Feature Service Some 60,000 houses were list­ writer, give the answers. The first appears the business district the alter- never have been touched b)' clip­ KNOXVILLE, Ten n., July 6 For Philippines noon of Aug. 5 and the competl- per or razor, if he didn't appear at ed as damaged in the Kobe dis­ in The Daily Iowan tomorrow. (AP) - Dr. Arthur E. ¥organ ester. There was a shortage ot tion that evening. the pedormance here. Kentucky A.gog WASHINGTON, :My 6 (AP)­ iiled suit in Knox county cban­ drinking water, A.t Roosevelt's cery court late today challeng­ High Officials here are consider­ ing the right of President Roose­ ing a proposal that the Philip­ Mrs. Clarence Brown Dies; Coming Visit velt to remove him as chairman pine islands, scheduled to become Former Nazi Storm Trooper Testifies Bund of the TVA and asking that he II'ee in 1946, be equipped now 2nd Holiday Accident Victim LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6 (AP) be recognized as a member and with the beginnings of a mer­ -What President Roosevelt will chai rman of the board of direct­ chant marine. Members Must Pledge Allegiance to Hitler say and do about Kentucky's ors of the federal agency. President Manuel Quezon of the Mrs. Clarence E. Brown, who What Cheer in 1884 and lived heated democratic senatorial con­ lie asked payment 01 back sal­ Philippines commonwealth has died at University hospital at 6:30 there until coming to Iowa CIty test on his visit Friday quickened ary since his removal by the suggested, officials said, that sev­ RIVERHEAD,* N*. Y .*, July 6 (AP) the oath down* *from * memory, as say R. Henry* *told * the jury that with her husband about 10 years political speculation today. president "March 22, 1938, and II p.m. yesterday, became Johnson eral ocean-going vessels owned -Willie Brandt, 28, German-born follows: hundreds of German - American ago. She had lived here since. Both Senator Alben Barkley, declaratory judgment v 0 i din g citizens who attended Camp Sieg­ by the United Stat.es maritirne former nazi storm trooper now re­ "I pledge talth to my leader, countp's second holiday accident She was a former past matron of the new deal's senate rnajority the president's removal order commission be sold to the insular Adolf Hitler. I promise Adolf Hit­ fried were required to take the victim. the Iowa City Order of Eastern leader, and Gov. A. B. Chandler, and forcing Directors H. A. Mor­ government. siding in New York, testified today ler and those put In charge by him oath of alJeilance to Reichsuehrer Mrs. Brown suffered from a Star. at times a critic of admlnistra- gan and David E. Llllenthal to Two of the ships would be that he was required to take an and well-known to me or by means Hitler. broken back and complete pa- Survivors Include an eight- tion policies but claiming friend­ t'ecognlze hIm "as a member and cargo vessels. They would be ollth of allegiance to Hitler to join of Insignia to be recognized as su­ Henry asserted the bund's mem­ rolysis. She was injured Sunday year-old daughter, Gertrude; and ship with the president, plan to and chairman of the board of used for transporting Philippine the German-American bund. periors, loyalty and obedience and bership of 400,000 persons were all morning in a crash near Wellman three brothers, J. V. and Sam of welcome Mr. Roosevelt. directors ot the de1endant, Ten­ iron ore from Mindanao to Japan. On the stand In the trIal of the obUge myself to execute aU com­ under oath to Hitler. In which her husband was also Gibson, Robert of White Fish, Chie1 interest centered in I'essee Valley Authority... " On the return trips they would German A mer I can Settlement mands carefully and without per­ The defendants are charged with fntn11y injured. MI'. Brown dIed Mont., and Earl. whether the president will add to FJling ot the suit came on the carry coal from Manchukuo to league, a bund aUiUate, and six of sonal regard, bt!cause I know that operating an oath-bound orianiza­ lOon after the accident. The body was taken to What his letter of last winter indors- eve of II congressional investiga­ the Philippines. its directors, Brandt said he took my leader does not ask anything tlon without filing a roster of E. M. McKain, brother of Mrs. Cheer last night, where her hus- Ing Barkley'S congressional rec­ tion of the 'l'VA, preclpitated by Informed • persons said the the oath in the New York head­ unlawful ot me." members with the secretary of Brown, was also injured, but he band was buried yesterday atter- ord and urging his re-nomination. Dr. Morgan's charles of "dis­ Quezon suggestion had encoun­ quarters of the American Deutsche Fritz Kuhn, national bund lead­ Itate, a misdemeanor punishable II recovering. Inoon. Funeral arrangement. have I Barkley plans to join the prell- honest management" alainat his ter,ct no serious objections from Volksbund lut May 10. er, sat stiffly In the courtroom as by a year's Imprisonment and Jennie McKain was born in not been made, _ ____ den1', special train in Obio, tgrm,er UIOCiatetJ the United Statu to date. Ue aaid that afterwar4 b, wrQte ANlItant Diltrict AttQrJi.1 LJn4- fin...

-....."' . THE DAILY IOWAN Mighty For~t Fires Brom Careje S,nokers GrolV Published every moI'1ll.ng ex­ .. -. cept Monday by Student Publlca­ ltenw In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are ~ons Incorporated, at 128-130 sehec\1I11ed In tile office of the Summer Session, Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. W-9 East ..U. lleDlll ror tbe GENERAL NO­ l'IClllS are deposited wlUt the campus editor of Board of Trustees: !'rank L. 1'IIe Dally Iowan, or may he placed ID the box Mott, Odis K. Patton, Ewen M. provided foe their deposit 10 the offices of The Dally rowan. GENERAL NOTICES must be at MacEwen, KatI .E. Leib, Amos rhe Dally (owan by 4 :30 p.mJ the day precedin&, Pearsall. Robert Dalbey, Ben M. (lrst pubUcatlon: notlcel!l win NOT he accepted by Stephens. David B. Evans, Orval tclcphone, and must he TYPED or LEGmLY BY Q. Matteson. WRIT1'EN and SIGNED by a relJPonslble person. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher VOL. XI, No. 3U Thursday, July 7, 1938 MERLE MILLIEIt Donald J. Anderson, Business Manager University Calendar Thursday, JlIly 't • Monday, July 11 Entered as second class mail 10:00 a.m.-12:00 m.; 6:00 p.m.· I Peace Oiticers Short Course. IT NEVER RAINS •.• matter at the postofflce at Iowa fI:OO p.m.-Concert, Iowa Unlon 12:00 m. - Phi EpSilon Kappa Pennies from heaven .•. CIty, lowa, under the act of con­ music room. luncheon. Quadrangle cafeteria. more fun to speak your mind areu of March 2, 18'/9. 4:00 p.m.-Visual education ex,.. 7:30 p.m. - Chemistry 'lecture, have rewel· /L'lends . . . hibit. Room C-5, East hall. "The Collision Theory in Kinetics," YESTERDAY's campus forum . Subscription rate&-By mall, $5 Fdday, July 8 Dr. H. H, Rowley. Why not an added attraction per year; by carrier, 15 cents 10:00 a.m.-12:00 m.; 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 p.m.- University play, "The hear Walter Daykin's labor weekly, $5 per year. f.:OO p.m.-Concel·t, Iowa Union Conb:ast" by Royall Tyler. Univer- . . . He's lived in 1;'a., muSic room. sity theater building. The Associated Press Is exclu­ first-hand problems ... Remh,~. l lIvely e.ntltled to use for republi­ 4:00 p,m.-Lectw·c, "Techniques !l'1aes4lay, July 12- ~ me of John L,ewls, physically .• of Pubiic Discussion" Lyman Peacc Officers Short Course. cation of all news dispatche: ' , . 3:10 p.m. - lllustrated campus credited to it or not otherwise Bryson. Scnate chamber, Old. lecture, }'.Al't and Archit1!cture of SURPIUSING - How credited in th.1s pa~r and alao ICapitol, ., t~ ' Orlent," Dr. Sudhlndra Bose. some .::ampusites al'e-I've the local news published herein. I 8:00 )l.m.-,!DlVCl'S~ty lecture, Hoose cHamber, Old Capitol. had to wait AN HOUR ill a Charles W, Gilkey. West front ...:eo p.m.-Visual education ex- York or Chicago office ..• EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of Old Capitol. biblt. Room C-5, East Hall. John Mooney ...... Editor . Satill'day, July 9 ,8:80 It.m.-University play, "The James Fox ...... Jlrlanaglng Editor 9:1H1 a.m.-Round table conduct- Co1tti'IisV'iby Royall Tylel·. Univer­ And the only big thing about John Lain ...... News Editor cd by Charles W. Gilkey. House sit! theater building. hIm, sh.~ said, is his bead ., .• Merle Miller ...... City Editor , rhambel', Old CapitoL Wednesday, JuJy 13 Wayne Fisher ...... sports Editor I 10:00 a.m.-12:00 m.; 3:00 p.m.- Peace Offk:ers Short Course. Loren Hickerson .... Campus Editor 6: 00 P,ID.-=-Conccrt, Iowa Union Eighth Annual Mississippi Valley My democnUc fl'lerulf."":l Eulalia K.llngbeil .... Society Editor music room. Tennis Tournament. have ono--say Bill Hartis ' ~ot the demo nomJnaUoll. In. 1IiI, BVSINI!!SS DEPARTMENT 10:15 a.m. - Discussion demon· 3:10 p.m.-Campus forum, "The Naljo,,,,! 5 navy - are kept con- round-tJ'ip, from Vladivostok to Moscow recognizes as part of revolutionary forces of China for degrees in history will be beld tion plc'ure equipment, silent mo.­ A lady I know remembtl1 Behind V,­ stantl.y on the alert. Tokyo is only abou~ 1,500 miles. China. From Mongolia, enemy the lat~ Dr. Sun Yal Sen, found- Friday, July 22, from 9 a.mr until, tion picture equipment, lantern when they STARTED campail" Marshal Vasily Bluccher, the Blueehilr'S cl)mmand in the troops could drive norlhward in er of the Chinese republic, and noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. All can-slide projetcors, opaque projectors, 109 for a central li.brary .•• llo-Hum'! "Red Napolcon," chief of the far east Is believed' to number the Lakc Baikal region and cul during the firsl year of China's didates should report to room 205 films, and lantern slides will be SEEMS TO US lots of peop Ie army in the far east, has return- between 300,000 and 500,000 men the line connecting the far cast- nationalist revolution, 1926-27, in Schaeffer hall. presCl1ted by the department of ere getting quite excl.ted about the ed to his post after consulations easl of Lake Baikal with from ern army from European Russia. hc directed those forces in a visual instruction unUl July 28 in Tomorrow's column may I.· state of Ule world these days, too in Moscow which foreign observ- 200 to 1,000 tanHs and from 800 Againsl such a possibility, spedacular a d van c e to thc Summc~ CI38slcal Club room C-5, East hall. All summer­ prlse some pcople ! ! ! A na&lllllll excited really. We've been reading ers believe concerned Russia's to 1,500 airplanes. In case of Russia is building a paraliel rail- Yangtze valley. During that per­ The fourth meeting of the session students are invited to In­ ~urvey shows doctor bllls're PIta any number of cases pointing to defenses against Japan. war, the ' R-ed- army probably road line north of Lake Baikal to lod he was known by a pseud- Summer Classical club will be speet tbis eqUipment during office la st, clothlD&' bills next . • . JAIl destruction for America if the Moscow apparently considers coliid count on 100,000 l:'cserVes Komsomolsk, on thc Amur river, ()nym which was weslernized as held TJ'lUI'sday afternoon, July 7, hours. nigM's drcul.ar-olouded slty WI! present spy scare continues. Many war with Japan a remote possi- in the troop of outer Mongolia, which is planned as a ncw So- "galen." at 4:10 p.m. in Schaeffer hall. DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL l'xclllog ••. seem to be dislurbed about the bility while Japanese al'rrties are which Russia has equipped and viet port 10 free far eastern Stationed morc t han 4,000 room 11 O. The program will be INSTRUCTION "inevitable" war in Europe, And lryJng to subjugate China, but trained. shiping, if necessary, from Re- miles from Moscow, Bluccher is in charge of a committee con'" Yesterday picked up the namet yesterd.ay a.(tel'Doon we saw two thc vigilance of the far eastern Thl! naval force defending the liance 10 Vladivostok. largely independent of Moscow sis ling of the younger members of Music Room of hall a dozen local wagerers 011 o men nearly come to blows over the forces 011 the Siberian frontier Soviet coastline facing Japan is Komsomolsk, now a city of politics. There are indications, the staff - Anna Goldsberry; The location of the Iowa Union lhe November outcome, the !art J1 All-Star game. and in outer Mongolia, buffer even more of a mystery than the 100,000 inhabitants, has been however, 1 hat Joseph Slalin Maynard Iungerich and Norma music room hBli been temporarily cst a $50 guess . . . I'd put D\J It just goes to show you. A pI'etty state which the Soviets are &l'my. Mlutal'y observers belleve erected on scrubby, sub-arctic keeps a close checl< on the po­ Young. Tbe meeting is open to changed to a room entering upon money on John Garner and hi! !food two-sided case can be work­ pledged 10 defend, never re- Russra may have as many as 50 plains and swamps in six years. Iitical loyalty of the Red fight- lhc public. the women's lounge in the south­ playmates to lose the 1940 elec. l' ed up over almost anything. laxes. submarines arotmd Vladivostok, Although described as still a raw £'rs, wherever they arc. ROY C. FLICKINGER. east corner of Iowa Union. So jusl this morning pru:don us Clashes and forays along the Which could be used with alr- city, with b u i 1 din g malerials The command o[ the Pacific KATHRYN SMITH tion, hands up . . . if we don't get exclted. The world Manchoukuo frohtier constantly planes 10 offset in some degree scaHercd about, huge shipyards fieet has bcen shaken up twice Unlvcrslty Directory ~ will probably move on for quite a It k ep alive the threat of war. Japanese superiority in sea for- and machine works already ure within lhe past ye,u·, wit h an The University summer direc­ Graduate i'hellCll Due Karl Lelb's a nationally known 11 period alter we're gone. Besides,' They also give the Soviet forces ces. reporlcd operating there. Admiral Kuznctsof[ now in tory is on saJc at the summer ses" o in case you hadn't noticed-It's All graduate students who ex· dog fancier ... Why not Maxllt training in chasing orr invadel's The. far eastern forces sup- Named for . the y.oung.oCommu, 1 ,sion offie,?, bookstores, and Iowa ~ TOO hot. ~hllrge, pect to receive degrees at the Aug­ Sullivan's band for a next willltt and bunting Japanese spies. posedly are equipped for months nlst league, the Komsols, it i~ No foreigner knows how ex- Union desk. Get ·your copy now. " SUMMER SESSION OFFICE ust convocation should check in party? . . . Air-conditiontn( !or " Soviet defense plans are se- of fighting, if necessary, before Ipeopled largely by men and girls tcnsivcly the pasl year's purging their theses at the graduate col­ at least one university buildiN­ cret, but huge, long-range bomb- exhausting their supplies. of that organization, senl out as reached inlo the far ('a stern for­ It Soufld, lege oIfice, 116 Universily hall, not or one 01' two windows that'll ing planes f~om Vladivostok, or For several years, large depots pion.eers in developing the 80- ccs bul Bluccbcr is one of only Reading Exams In French Promisillg- later lhan 5 p.m., July 22. open? ... even Khabarovsl<, could slrike of food, fuel, supplies and muni- viets' easlern frontier. thrcc m arshals to remain in their The examination for certifica­ GEORGE D. STODDARD, devastating b low s at Japanese tions have been stored in the far Bluecher, a former factory posts. The others ure Klementi tion of reading ability in French Dean this SlIqrt Course will be given Tuesday, Aug. 2, I THE SECOND annual peace IDdustrial centers. east to make the army as inde- mechanic, is 49 years old and is VOl'oshiloff, commi s~rogram we see announcement movie people come to New York. Sludies on the capillaries jn below pal'. This suggested that Of course I don't, buL I've heard • of lectures on flngerprinttng, In this biggest, noisiest, rusbing­ people with arthritis bave taught the balance of the capillary cir- that the skirts and bustles the gals By George Tucker t'd t:ke to see some of tM .1. lIathology, pistol practice, dozel1ll est of American cities, they can us a great deal about the reasons culalion was bad, possibly due to used 10 wear made it impossible I IUOS~ dated slllows revlvtci ~ til. of other crime detection ideas. tind peace and quiet. They can lor these, as well' as other phe- the absence of some normal sub- for thcm to dance otherwis . revolvln~ stage • • . ~ It seems to us tiJat to know get' away from it all nomena of arthritis. Wallenberg staJ1ce in lhe body which kept NEW YORK-The quality of gab 01 cow'se, there are extenuating Carlson c'd get her HOlen late these facts is as important for If you'"e a movie star and you sbowed that in cases of arthritis them open and full. "Craig', Wife" .. . .Ed Wr\ab-' I Hu~ lhe unvclilng of milady's in New York is not sU·ained. It circumstances for this story, or officers in Iowa's smallest' town or your press agent oc both de­ there were changes In the blood 'Jlhe observations have signifi­ summer timer, does a grand "Tell legs after the World war rcsulted falleth as a cloudburst frOm heaven rather fo~ my friend Abner ' Glib. as in the larlest, mOre so per- sire it, you also can get INTO it vessels of the affected joints, and cant sugges,tions for treatment. Nl&htl In a Barroom." .• , . in knee-action dance~ like the At the time he told it the hour was haps because the larger towns all. . U yow' P. A. heralds your he was able to produce a kind It shows why he a t is always upon the Broadway stubes beneatn. ~Jt. past midnight. And from the I Charleston and the black b.ottom. bave &reater facilities. commg loudly enough, you rna.!;' of artificial arthritis by ligatiOli gl')ltoful and beneficial to these You have dnly to thrust " ybur Ibok in hfs eye ' I think he was Long, low hisses to the t{ewton . Just'. a word, then, to the uni- be met by a couple of photogra­ of "essels around t./;le joint. patients, particularly deep heat, head into a bal" and 40 backroom seeing lots of 'dragons. "law preservers," alleged, who ",. versity and to the cooperating phers at the Grand Central. Anc1. Goldha1t and his associates ~ u ch as diathermy. It shows More recently, dirndls (those philosophers are funneling the For awhile I toyed with the idea I ested tlte C. I. O. uniontr•• ' •. law enforcement agencies Ipon- if you're a glamor bo~ . and th~y called attention to the state of why massage is good, and why who know say they're some sort of latest gags into your ear. And most of takl.ng a bromo myself- to see 'rhey're people, fOlks, even .. lorinl the short course. We shush - shush your sall!ng loudly the ' circulation in the skin and the patients feel better in hot peasant dress). and short-skirted of them are pretty bad. That's wb,. if It would make Abner disappear you and I ... think it's a Il=and ido. enough, YOl,l may even fi~d a C~tl- especially in the extremeties wliPlher. If the barometer af- dress s have had much to do with it is so easy to get pun-drunk.' , "!""lfufabOtit that time an old pal of . . pIe of autograph - huntmg gtrls Irt 3rtilritls. The skin is almost al- fects the capillary ciroulation, popularizing the big apple and But you have to listen. II you his ambled In, and while they were under your bunk when the shjP It's not advertised, but a ".­ ways cold and while and moist, and that was postulated in the allied dances, says Miss Connor. don't, the lime may come when the sb.aldng hands l slipped out. pulls out. ' lec\" group of Iowa City hoW\l­ end gives other evidence of poor work wc reported lasl week, it boys have something worthwhile It was a night that seemed de­ wives-with nothi~ better tb_ A Heel Behind But as we {rom Hollywood ~-' to say', and then they are apt to signed for meditaUon and poets. derstand it, aU is peace and quiet circulation. explains the di tferencc in com- a home to manage-are fiV4- It rcmained for Pierce and fort experienced by rheumatics "The return or the femme fash· . pass you by. When this happens, 'l'he hot stars were close ovel' the doilal'ing a transient "s",," in New York. . ' Ion pendulum this fall," she pre- Ule only way you find out what is sltyscraJ;lCrs and back of them lay The Wheel :\\feal ~Inull Mobs ;I?embertoJ). at the University of in diUerent wcather. who sits in a den off-side, tellJ, Pennsylvania to stucb' system- Finally, il explains why a diets, "will spell finis for swing, happening is by 'reading it in your ah iridescent field of powdered BT ClI_IS REESI: If Robert Taylor walked Into crcatlnA' a dcm,md Cor waltzes and rival's column. star·dust. headed east, walking thcm marvelous facts about atlcally a large group of arth- drug which would speciIically r He prays on Sundays loud and a resfaurant in Hollywood, be tangoes." • • • al,rnlessly, my thoughts a thousand their past ... rUic invalids as to the state of dilate the capillaries in the joint~ long and raises voice in psalm and would have at least a mild atta~k And so you listen, And maybe miles away. Somebody suddenly the capillar..Y circulation. It is mighl be cxpecled to give rellef. Want to know the na_ ot 1011,; he teaches claes of sturdy of writer's cramp before he reach­ So there seems to be some hope! Abncr Glib, that bad penny, that said, "What In the world are YGU .~ possible to arral}ge a microscope Some such hope has been held out I boys on how to live in Christian ed his table. He would be slight­ Incidentally, did you note that old, Inevitable human stymie, tUgs doing up at thIs hour?" localile who ...... 1M dJrt, for with a very little additional ap- :for the use of a drug called joys; backs up the churcb with ly disarranged as to clothing, little item about swing In tlle Vox a t your lapel and says, "This is • • • the "seer?" . • • vi,or, vim, in fllht against all probably a bit flushed in the face, paratus so that the smallest mecholyl, which is forced into PoP scction or the current Llbedy? the silliest story I ever heard. I It was Charlie and Maud and lordid sfn. In business life he's big and a myriad of go,gglljlg eyes blood vessels - tbe capillaries- the joint locally by the positive got it in Chicago. Maybe you know Tag Rochllflter. Charlle is the man­ I could. tick oft a doaen low. and fine-to his eml1loYfl just and would follow with scientific In­ can be seen in the skin at the electrode of a galvanic battery. John J. Anth.ony's Original Good it, but don't stop me if you have aging director of the Lexington Citian names who write, make' , kind; his RIven word is g(lOd as terest each round-trip ol 'his fork bottom of the nails. They can (The method Is described in de­ Will hour, heard on Sunday nights, because I am going to tell it any- hotel Maud Is his wife. Tag is coin on occasion ... That abO.e-, lold, his clvic spirit ne'er grows between I/Iate and face. be measured as to size and tall by Biedall in Journal of the is commendcd by welfare agencies way: thelP blaek and white wire-hair mentioned survey shows collli& cold; the golden rule he lives each In New Yor!\; the 0 the r day counted as to number in a given Missouri State Medical Associa­ of all kinds, J heDr, The. program "e.,. man was walking down State terrier. profs nre eighth In income lists, day, a goodly man in every way. Taylor walked into Toots Schorr's space, anil' the size and number I lion (or May, 1938,) is rapidly bC('oming a clearing street leading a little greert· dragon'. We talked for a few moments coming only slightly a,bove veter­ Be gives of time, he gives of health, Tavet;n· with a smail 'party ·of house for ali social wclfare work It was some sort of fete day and and then the Rochesters piled into inarians and plumbers ..• In helpfulness to commonwealth; friends, sat down even as you and throughoul the country. people were dancing in the strt!et. their' autorl'l.obtle , They were head­ It IlBd finished . the qusi!l~ of ,in this old town~ Mae WE!8t aot vel'tise where his peoplc will bc, by frlends he's held In high regard anq plant the persons wbo will Finally a lady passed by and !fer lng for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A ,oCNl'lDoney-ooIDbla ac ..... Ind nel4fhbors speak of hIm as lunch quite undisturbed. hers at Loew's State, and Martha lead the sheep to his star's slaugh­ And a' 6:30 tonight over IJlc skirts happened to brush against Rochester was goini home for a -Teachh.,. .~ leilloll Ia" "pard"; be's always (or the old At the 21 ell,lb Hiram Sher- RlI,lIe at the P&ramount, and Jim­ ter. Columbia. broadcastlll&' SY8~lJ,I you tbe dragon. That annoyed the v[slt aod Charlie, with Tag too. dies how to hold a I'llprei. home town, In its defense ·he's al­ man (comic hit of "The Sh6e- I'llY Cagney when he a_tended his ma.y hear the second of the "Men dragon and, turning his head. he was ,olng to drive her. That's a Inhale ••• ways found. He's aU that man wlaen .. Vve ill" no­ maker's Holiday") and Orson sister's gr' aduatlon at Hunter col­ AfainlJt Death" series. dramatizing emitted a long stream ot fire ' at 1,000 mile drive Jrom I,exington ticed one that lmoWi • • • could hope to be, a credit to com­ Welles (a real boy w0!l~er ' to Jailefl Millions the thrllllD&' books .of Dr. Paul de her. Smoke curled 'out of' his n08- 'avenue and 48th street, there and munity-he's honest, truthful and make Hollywo~ green-eY~) sat lelle. qark Gable and' Robert Wah l{rulI. trlls. The lady was frightened, asMek. Quite a ,aunt for a man who Wraltu Ilncere, meet. dai.Iy problems, an hour or two .the other ~ay Taylor both have been pursued CALCUTTA (AP) - Chargcd . who wouldn't be frighte~ed . And ~lal'lst() come right back. Tomorrow mONIa,', ooIuJllll knows no fear; the sort o~ man we without once being oaled. " " , by hysterical women-so much 80 three years ago with tampering Benny Goodman, to ~wltch again this made the man angry. He l' moved on towat't\$ the river. I m.y surprise 80me peOple , '1 .

s ... - n , •• It'. ation.al League All-Stars in, 4-1 : 1ni nd and · Enlo)led ~------. ------~------~------~-- I forum • No.2 Challenger ;traction' i~ He Can Hit Too Johnny Vander Meer Receives Ibor lights? Galento Sore Celebration ?a., know. Nationals No Longer · Rel]\incb Tony Issues Challenge Credit for Victory; American 'sically .•• To Max Baer Leaguers Commit Four Errors 'Minor Leaguers' ow b u '7 ORANGE, N. J ., July 6 (AP)­ • • • • • • • • • • By FRITZ HOWELL An enraged Tony Galento, today -I've nev .... By ALAN GOULD AMERICAN AD RHO A E CINCINNATI. July 6 (AP) l il) a New challenged Max Baer, California's playboy - pugilist, to a winner­ CROSLEY FIELD, CINCINNA- "Well, the minor leaguers beat take-all match. TI, Ohio, July 6 (AP) _ The Kreevlch, Chi. It .... 2 0 0 1 • 0 'em," was Bill Terry's one com­ ' All St t Cramer. Dos. It ...... 2 0 0 0 • 0 Tony hit the ceiling after read­ A merI ca n Ieague 5 - ars pu Gehrlqer. Det. 2b 3 • 1 2 2 0 ment today as his National league ing Maxie's blast -from Little All-Stars trooped into the dress­ hing about (It, an '!xploslve display today but Averill, Cleve, cf ..... 0 0 5 0 0 " ~a d ... ..~ Rock, Ark., at the National Box­ ing room and proceedtld to take ing association's rating of Galento It was their defense that blew up Foxx, Dos, Ib-3b .... 4 • 1 5 1 1 advantage of their second chance as second only to Heavyweight instead of the expected display ot DlMaulo, N Y, rf 4 1 1 2 0 1 in six years to whoop it up after a ·tt· fl I It Dickey, N Y, c ...... 4 • 1 8 0 1 rlerua-':I Champion Joe Louis. Baer was hI Ing rew~rks, w th the resu Cronin, BOI, ...... 3 • 2 0 2 1 victory over the Americim league's Ilal'tls , (at ranked third. Ulat the Nationals combined su- Lewis, Waah, 3b .... 3 • 1 1 0 0 gems. n In hit "He ridicules my posing while perb pitching with alert all- Gomez, N Y, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Over in the American clubhouse fhbn .. _ drinking beer," snorted Tony. "I around play to capture the sixth Allen, Cleve, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 words were few. Finishing on the never pose in the ring. How can Inter-league baseball classic. xYork, Det ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 short end of a 4 to 1 count turned anyone forget Baer's pose on one The final tally was 4 to 1 as Grove, Bos, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the annual "dream" contest into a knee when he quit to Joe Louis!" that walk the Nationals, achieving their xxJolmson. Phlla .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 nightmare fOr the junior leaguers. .' ished ,.. "If Baer thinks he is a better f Irs· t tnump' h 5i nce I 93 6 an d t h eir ------hMoses "Lefty" Grove, of Bo. ston. . It a month man and deserves a higher rating fecond since the "dream game" Totals ...... 34 1 7 24 6 .. w 0 was hurling when JImmIe speed . . . than I do here's his chance to was inaugurated in 1933, cracked x-Bailed tor Allen In 7th Foxx, his teammate, and Joe Di- n the pro- prove it in the ring, not by mouth the vaunted supremacy of their xx-BaUed for Grove In 9th Maggio, slugging outfielder ot the I Yanks presented the Nationals with exercise," said Tony. power-nouse rivals. The two-ton tavern keeper said Paced in the pitching depart- NATIONAL AD RHO A E a brace of runs on a couple of Promoter Harry Mendel of New­ wild throws in the seventh, sum- ment by the youthful home-town Hack, Chi, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 med up the Americans' attitude un!varsity ! ark would deposit $50,000 in any "v!' in the bank Baer chooses if Baer would hero, 23-year-old Johnny Vander Herman. Chi, 2b .... 4 0 1 3 4 0 with: "Let's forget it, I need a cold sign to meet Galento on a win­ Meer, the Nationals seized all Goodman. Cln, rf .. 3 0 0 ZOO beer." ner-take-all basis. • available opportunities to gain an Medwlck, St L, 1t .. 4 0 1 ZOO J oe McCarthy. of the Yanks, early lead and then stood oU two OU, N Y, cf ...... 4 1 1 ~ 0 0 skipper of the American star- rememb~l'I Boxing Commission dosing threats that had a packed Lombardi, Cln. c .... 4 0 2 I) 0 0 studded contingent, offered this campai,... gallery ot 27,067 fans at Crosley McC'mlck, CIn, Ib 4 .1-111 0 0 pertinent answer to the old ques- 1,o.l1Ue eYe..Jr'l"fle y • •• Upholds Ranking . Field on the anxious seat in the Dur'cher, Brook, .. 3 1 1 0 3 0 tion, "Do you think a single game uNEO~ec'$D i4APf'et.IS 1b Pl'f~/ '''G SE>NsA'fio...) WASHINGTON, July 6 (AP)- Eeventh and ninth innings. V'der Meer, Cln, p 0 0 0 0 3 0 like this means anything?" fJAE!R. 8€~e. /.lis DA1"e WI114 Cf' -(He PHII ..AOf?!.P/ot'I\ Col. Harvey L. Miller, chairman Outpltches Gomel xLelber, N Y ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 "Well, it means a lot to the old Joe 1.OlJI~ 6ARW>JD \IJ(U- U. may llir. A1).IL. ~1icS' of the NatiomH Boxing associa- Vander Meer, who set the Lee, Chi, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 timers." (The game receipts go 'fi.Ie tJE~ Cf1AL.t.. f;:...J 6eR.. A natlOllll /Jo1 caJt'eN( wrr;l tion's championship ratings com- American league sluggers down Brown, Pitt, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 into a fund to aid needy, retired ilJs're JI&~ WINNING- &AMeS 91 1-115 mittee, said today the group had ",lth a solitary single in the first ------players). I ... LMI PI'fCI:\ING, L..1NN ~es no apologies to make for ranking three innings as he out-pitched Totals ...... 33 .. 827 13 0 Ford Frick. prexy of the Nation- 1 sky WIt NDRIS 'frWJ MIS Sl-lARe. Tony Galento as chief challenger his southpaw rival, Vernon Go- x-Balled tor Vander Meer In aI, collared Tom Meany, New York QJ::='::~;'~ W\'f)\ 1"1-\1S- BA,'- to Joe Louis. mez, of the Yankees, received Srd sports writer who first dubbed the COPYRIGIfT. 19 ... KINe; ffArURU SYNOICATt. I.. . COPVRICHT. 19l8. KiNe flATUIU.s SYNDI~TI. .... "A good way to get Galento out credit for the victory, thus top- Score by Innin,s National "the new minor league" of the NBA ratings," Miller said, ping off a glorious rookie season American ...... 000 000 001- 1 and asked: "Well, what do you. the nama "is to defeat him in the ring. He for the boy who made baseball National ...... 100 100 20°-4 think of us now?" one bloW, Joe Cronin's single to New Hampshire and all-America ragerers on Six Tied For has been challenging Louis tor hIstory by pitching two succes- Runs baUed In-Medwlck, Lom- "You guys should pay me for left, in three innings he toiled. player at Nebraska in 1933, will " the lari' BITS years." sive no-hit games. bardl, Cronin. Two base hlts- getting yoU mad," Meany answer- Bob ]'eller, Cleveland's sopho- aid Pat Hanley of Boston univer­ :'d put 1117 Miller made the announcemen~ Gomez was charged with his Dickey, Cronin. Three base hit-- ed . more star, was not disappOinted British Golf sity in coaching the all -stars in ~r and biI after he said the committee had . , Ott. Stolen bases-Goodman, DI- ]'oxx, who struck out in the sec- that he didn't get a chance to hurl 1940 elec. about received protests trom Max Baer fIrst defeat In All-Star .competi- Ma"lo. Lett on bases--Amerl- ond frame as Johnny Vander Meer, against the National loop's best. their game with tlte Chicago , -who was ranked below Galento, t1on. Th~ Y:.nkee ~ort-slder, wt!:0 can lea,ue 8, Na.tlonal learue 6. Cincinnati's sen sat ion al no-hit "There's plenty ot time for me Bears here on Sept. 1, it was an­ Tourney Lead and Irom Jimmy Johnson on be- ~as a s ~r I~g pItcher fo~ e Bases on balls-otf Lee 1 (Gehr- flinger, whipped a fast one by him, to get into one of these games," nounced today by Earl C. Whel­ half of Bob Pastor, rated fourth fIfth time In SIX years, preVIOusly In,er); Brown 1 (Cronin). Strlke- admitted that the Redleg was Bob said. "Anyway, I wouldn't den, past potentate of the shrine. Sports SANDWICH, Eng., July 6 (AP) had b on credit d llh th 0' illy kno~ among the challengers e~ . e w ree outs-Gomez 1 (Goodman) ' Allen "getting better all the time." have been much good. I've got a By -Swaggcring through the rain "G It.. . d Mill "h llie tour American league trl- S (D h H ' ott)· "We played a dozen spring blister Oll my hand and catt't throw lOt Maxllli with a great Turkish towel over b aimen °ki'· gSaI thier, tas umphs. The one run made of! G v urOO(B er, Hermk ao,H ): lext wiJIlIr his head lS-year-old Jimmy :Bru- een OC n ou s opponen s, I ,.. . ro e a rown, ac, erman, games against the Reds, and Vandy a curve, and as soon as those fel- lionin&, tor SCOTTY . ' accepting matches regardless of Gomez s pItching was unearned In Vander Meer 1 (Foxx) ' Lee 2 didn't seem so tough then, but he lows found out I didn't have a A& FISHER en, dInsh Walker Cup sensliltlon, the style color or reputation of the first frame, but it was enough (DIMB"lo AverlU)' B~oWll 2 really had it today," Foxx said. curve, they'd have started teeing NOW The ENGLERT! buildiJI&­ ace ~ws thatlll lu' around .the Roya St. opponent;. He Is admittedly a to produce his first set-back. (York Johnson) pitchlnl' sum- Vander Meer, getting rubbed off on me." 'eorge's cour. se In 70 st1"okes to- goo,il box office attraction,. 50 star In FI e Id mary-Vander,. Meer , no runs, one d own, said his arm felt fine and 1------Well, my prediction percentage day a~d tIed r.lve others .for th~ there can be no excuse on the The Nationals barely out-hit hit, In three Inllin,s; Lee, no runs, that his curve was working well, ~ tlll stands at .00000. Oue con­ ~ea.~. ~n0 the fl~t roun? of . the part of heavyweights not boxing their toes, 8 to 7, but backed up one hit In three Inllinrs; BroWll, his contention being backed up by George Sauer To I sets tile :m IS. pen go champIOnshIp. him." the superb pitching of Vander one run, five hits in three In- the fact the Americans got but '"' Coach All·Stars .1 solation Is that It cannot gO any Coming to the home green with Meer, Bill Lee of the Cubs and nlqs: Gomez, one run, two hits ___ .•• AT-' lower ..• on WIa­ II 30-foot putt ~or . the lead, he H h I Fe Mace Brown of the Pirates, with In three Innlnrs; Allen. one run, Buck McCO\·mick. rookie first WillIallll, It was the National league ail sf'nl the bal.l splnmng across the atc S Irst I'pectacular and errorless defen- two hUs In three Inntnrs; Grove, f.ac ker and one of the four Cin- PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 6 Ilem ».... the way yesterday. They played tncky tllrf. Int? th~ heart of the slve play. Lee, like Vander Meer, two runs, tour hits in two Innlnra. cinnati Reds who played a big (AP)- George Sauer, head foot- Mrs. S~ a superior game from start to fin- cup b~t hiS dlrectton was better To Send Entry )i elded only one safe hit. Brown Hit by pitcher-by Allen (Good- part in the triumphant proceed- ball coach at the University of ish and the victory was clearly than hIS length and the ball hop- was touched for five safeties in man). Wlnnlnr pitcher-Vander Ings greeted Lefty Bob Grove earned by better ball playing, ped out. ... F N M the last three innings and needed Meer. LOIlq pitcher - Gomez. with a line single to center, in the from pitching to fielding. Also wlndmg up WIth 70s were or et eet some luck, as well as his own skill Umplres--plale, Ilem (NL); first Nat ion al~ ' half of the seventh in- DELIGHTFULLY COOLED ,rown aJIII J?hnny Fallon, the medalist, and in the pinches to pull through base, Geisel (AL); second base, ning. , l "i 1]1 1 ~ III r26c' they II' Although the red-hot Reds of Jim Adams of Scotland, Marc~l without serious damage. Ballanlant (NL): third bale, BuU The fun began when Leo Duro­ -let ... 'J week ago are dccidedly luke- Dal~em'lg ne of Fr~nce, and Erme First official entrant in the Uni- By contrast the Americans, on (AL). Time-l:58. Attendance cher laid down a bunt, halt way ~il ~ J'1 ,~l • """'- • I'd 1111- warm at present, Rhinelander Whltcombe and BIll Cox of Eng- versity of Iowa's Mississippi Val- the defense, came apart in several -Z8,OOO (capacity). between third base and the pitch­ EXTRA! Ihe G. 0- fans are still hoping to see their ~ a nd . He~ ry Cotton, t.he defen~- ley tennis tournament is Dale places. They committed no less ------­ ers' box. Foxx, who had shifted • HERE'S YOUR HAT lmaA ... team come back and land in the Ing champJOn, had to fIght for hIS Hatch of Iowa City, No. 4 player than four errors, climaxed by a Pinch-Hitter Bob Johnson, on to third base while Lou Gehrig "MUSICAL WT" na rolet. World Serles money. Eight games 74. . on the Hawkeye team last spring. pair of wild throws by Jimmie strikes. took over the first base job, was ;$ a lot of ground to catch up Whltcombe ~ad a great chance Although entries for the tourna- Jj'oxx and Joe DiMaggio, in the On their toes and playing with slow picking up the ball. Gehrig PICTORIAL "REVIEW" s thes~ IJUt the Cardinals overcame a 10- ~o lead the fIeld. H~ was out ment of July 13-16 are unusually seventh, that let the last two Na­ more spirit and aggressiveness, also wa~ slow covering first base. in,'s some- game lead that the Giants held in m 32 and needed a pBlr of fours slow in arriving, Manager W. T. tiona I league runs cross the plate the Nationals out-played and out­ The up-shot was that Foxx's -LA:rE NEWS- July of 1934 and, wilh the Dean on the last two holes for a 68 Swenson said that he expects a dd u th b II · •. Did<: ~marted their favored rivals, not­ throw sailed past first and carom­ ,ably pll.Y- brothers dOing yeoman service Lut a clOUdbu rst hit hi~ on the more .than [ifty players before the nAI~e~~ t~ree e of ath:afr::: Na- withstanding the aid and comfort ed off the box seats. M,.c;ormick hows .tb,IJl during the last two weeks, crash- 17th and he took two. 1f dIv' es. deadline date of July 12 at 6 p.m. tIOna· 1 mar' k ers were unearne,d they received from the loose ball­ raced home on this error and Du­ TODAY ed through to snatch the pennant S even p Iayers, me u mg two Some of the players now ap- h' h t lis b' h • th "ENDS FRIDAY" ~ . . . h·t be R . al d . . th t t t w IC e a Jg s are o. e handling of the American leagu- rocher, already credited with a on the strength of a victory in the more W I com 5, egm d an peanng In e sate ournamen t d . d' t h " ti scratch single, completed the cir­ last game on the schedule. Charles, turned in 7la. The only at Des MOines are probable en- ~ ory a~ I~ IC? es t~W G' m~s ers. of• &he ai- Whitcombe to spoil the family trants. These include several lave c. ange slOce.. c . Ian s While Vander Meer was facing cuit on DiMaggio's wild heave into the Nationals' dug-out. ~H IJr ill' Give the Boston Red Sox one l'ecord was young Eddie, son of stars from the southwest and the were VICtims o.f the .Jltters In the only ten batsmen in the first three ~ more good pitcher and they would F:rnie, who had a 77. In the 71 Pacific coast. ~ast world serIes WIth the Yan- frames, yielding only a third-in­ Grove Fans Three be in a much better position to bracket were All Perry former Swenson has heard nothing .ees. ning single by Cronin, the Na- This "omedy 01 miscues took the JOII IA1IYIIOIE IDlers - Shutoul Averted tionals were out in frClnt by a glamour from Grove's subsequent A '.r =".•.•. ' 1/rh,i Wrll~ a "nake things interesting for New champion, J. J. Buss~n, Bert' from the 1937 champions and it rrand "T~D York and Cleveland. If erratic Gadtl, E. W. Jarman and R. Bur- seems increasingly probable that The Americans averted the first one-run margin. Stan Hack, the achievement in retiring Brown, J ack Wilson can hit a winning ton. they will let their titles go by shutout of the All-Star competl- Cubs' third sacker, opened with a Hack and Herman in succession tion by rallying briskly In the single off Gomez. He galloped to ======.:======t;lride and young Jim Bagby con- default. They are Morey Lewis on strikes. he Newton tinues to develQP, the Red Sox of last season and the early part of Texarkana. Tex., men's singles; ninth with a succession of long- third when Billy Herman's sharp Base hits by Medwick and :~~~~~~~~~~~~: ,d, whO~­ range wallops oft the delivery of grounder-a potential double-play Lombardi were wasted in the may make it plenty tough any- 01 this year, doctors discovered Thelma Kenefick of Eagle Grove, NIC~ AND COOL AlR CONDITIONED lonera . " • way. a break jnside tbe right elbow women's singles, and Lewis and Brown, best relief pitcher in the ball- went through Cronin's hands eighth but the Nationals lost no I , eveD IS which was some lour years old, George Dullnig of Kansas City, National league. In fact, only for an I:rror, and scored on Med­ time turning defensive hand­ When the pitching arm of Spur- and which, it was thought, must Mo., men's doubles. some hel'olc work by Brown him- wick's ~ong fly to Earl Averill, springs in the ninth, with Ducky geon (Spud) Chandler was X- have occurred in a football game. l1elt, plus spectacular support. in Ott Triple. Wucky MedwiCk pulling the both the seventh and ninth frames, The second and what proved to game's prize play. The Ctirdinal )U.t a .. _­ rayed recently to see what had Chand IeI' was a star right haU­ Pittsburgh Baseball ity hous.e­ been bothering the youthful Yan- back for the Universlj.y of Geor­ prevented the Americans from be the deciding National run, in star's glove-hand catch, aU Dick­ kee hW'ler during the latter part I gia bacl. in 1931. Club Is Suing Radio breaking loose with a typical the fourth, was the only one fully ey, eased the tension and helped etter ~bSl AIR CONDITIONED .are five- scoring outburst. toarned by the victorious side. It Brown pull through under heavy Station for $100,000 The high point of the game's was manufactured from Mel Ott's c losing fire. 10 "se4!l''' Only 26c Any Time .slde, tellJ, cirama came in the seventh when three-ply smash to the bleacher Gate receipts amounted to $S8,- PITT~BURGH, July 6 (AP)- big Rudy York, the clean-up ('orner in right-center, and Ernie :ts a))aUt 469.05, after the dedUction of tax­ Presenting! The PIttsburgh b~e~aU club Idouter of the Detroit Tigers, was Lombardi's single to lett with es. Expenses figured to be around , a.nd thr~e ?ther plamtlffs today iJ strike-out victim of Brown's, Johnny Allen of Cleveland on the $10,000. The remainder ot the Now Showing ._ ot t.J The original­ field SUIt m federal court 101' with two out and the bases filled tiring line for the Americans. proceed!' goes to the Ball Pia _ FRI., SAT., SUN. $100,000 damages an~ asked a with American leaguers. The most exciting display Of ers' Benevolent Fund. y lie dJri< for the one dnd only court order restralrung radio The danaer sl,nals were holst- fireworks came In the seventh in­ station KQ~ from "pirating" re- ed aaain in the ninth, which DI- ning. STUDENT SPECIAL sumes of PIrate games. Mag,io started with a line sinale Only one American leaguer- i':'~~=~------lcaen IO~' Your assurance ot a real savln,- The baseball club, the National to lett, for his only base hit ot Bill Dickey, on a pop 11y double IOWA CITY te, make ~ Broadcasting company. General 1he game. At this point, Joe that Leo Durocher lost in the 'hat abO ..... A specially designed service that costs less than send· Mllls, Inc., and the Socony- (Ducky Wucky) Medwic.k, lett- sun in the fifth inning-had WI colla,' Vacuum Oil company, Inc. • asked f ' ld . d h . h 'tte of hed d b It Lee' KIRKWOOD AV!. .come J1sts, ing your clothes home. Judge F. P. Schoonmaker for the Ie er .an campIOn 1 r l'eac secon ase 0 8 TUE JUL ~Z love veter- preliminary Injunction. A hear- the National leaaue, came to the hurling but Brown was promptly ., Y STUDENT SPECIAL Ing wllJ be held next Tuesday. I·escue. He made a dazzliDi one- greeted, In the seventh, like a Your Laundry Weighed and Charged @ _____ ._.l1e Ib. The petition, filed by Ke.nneth h~nd~ tumblina catch of Bill lona-Iost cousin. ,-lCbI­ Your Shirt~ Custom Finished @ __ .. __ .. ____ .. _.. _•. ___ .lOe ea. G. Jackson, counsel for the base- DIckey s 10Di smash, la~eled for Foxx opened with a single and ual...... Your Handkerchiefs Finished @ ___ .. ______._ .. __ ._ ... Ie ea. ball club declared General Mllls extra bases. Joe Cronin 8 double, was forced by DIMaggio but Fris­ and the 'Oil company paid $17,- !o the left center wall, tallied DI- co Joe stole second. After Dickey ~ II"'~ re not DO- l~~ ~~~t~~:IO~~~ ~c.:···~;~ii~ii'.·-·lOft·--iirij;d-··i.iCi lt~ll:d 500 for exclusive broadcasting Mallio, then Ivai Goodman back- popped to Hack, Cronin walked ready tor use 11.& no added char,e. rights to Pirates lames away ed up to the right field bleachers and Gehrig scratched a base hit 'from home except in New York to grab Lou Gehrig's line drive. to Durocher. FREE SERVICES Ilnd Brooklyn. II' 0 I' b e 8 field Brown WlDcII It Up . York Fa. " oeIuJlUl SOX Darned • Buttons Replaced • Tears Mended broadcasts never have been au- Mean'¥hile Carl Hubbell of the This filled the bases a. York thorlzed. Giants and Jim Turner, rlght- was assiined to hit lor Allen. The ~Ie " "'" .....tho. The complaint charged KQV hander of the Boston Bees, were count reached three and two on rln, .• NEW PROCESS has been broadcastlnll Pirate warmlnl up furiOUsly In the Na- Rudy, who then aWUDi and miss­ ,... /a1· LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. games played at hom e and tional league bullpen. But Brown ed a low curve. ....1,. ... 818-315·817 So. Dubuque St. Dial 4177 pbroad without authority fr om again pulled h1rnaelf out of thel Hardly had the furor over ttbia ' C' the club," i--' hole bT reUrinl the lut batlmAJl, climactic epJaod. IUbIidtd when ...---....;;-::.::.!~:!JU PAGE FOUR ' THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA" CITY E === Wltschi ot Jowa City, summer in­ Award Prizes Knease and Blanche Kn,nwlltnn Mu icFaculty; structor in violin, win also ap­ Visiting in Speidel Home Team to Drill Chairman fol' the peal' on the program. partics of 1he series wl U be Beethoven's "Trio in B Flat At Club's Fifth Ward. Shc wjJJ talte the plac To Give 2nd In Major" will open the concert., At Mason City 1\11·S. Higbee, chairman of the played by Professor Muenzer, SlIrnrner P art Y five parties, who resigned her Professor Koebel and Professor Theta Rho Girls To sWan recently. All Concert Serie Clapp. "Utaniae," Op. 70, by Winning hieh scure honors. in I[or [uture parties are to be Juon, will be played by the same Perform at Picnic the University club's fifth summer wI1h Mrs. Ward. group, and Miss Witschi and Mr. Of State I. O. O. F. contract bridge party Tuesday Group Will Present Cerny will join in the final num­ evening were Mrs. George D'I . Numb r by Thr'e ber, "Quintet in E Flat Major" The drill team of the local Theta Koser and Mrs. J. Ned SmiUl. by Thuille. Rho Girls' club will go to the Al;>o winning honors were Mrs. C01nlJO crs ullday I.O.O.F. home at Mason City Sun­ F. D. Francis and Mrs. Lonzo day to present a special drlll at Jonos; Mrs. Harry Hines and Mrs. The second of the summer the state I.O.O.F. picnic. Attend­ J. D. Boyd; Mrs. Gordon M<11'sh 6t!I'ies of cone l' of chambel Business ing the picnic will be Odd fellow and Mrs. Lewis E. Ward; Mrs. music presented by members of groups from IlU over the state. E1han Allen and M,·s. Erich Funke, The group has been selected to and Mrs. Frank Kinney and Mrs. the music department faculty'l appear on tho program as the rep­ Hugh Dunlap. Prizes o[ groceries will be given at B p.m. Sunday I Better Here resentative group of Odd fellow­ were awarded to the winners. In the main lounge of Iowa Midwestern States ship in the state. Following the Novelly prizes wcre awarded 10 Union. program the group will go to Clear players making small 0)' grand Free lickcts for the concert Continue to Stand Lake, where they will spend the slams. These prizcs wcre given which will ineludc numbers by afternoon and evening. Mrs. Koser and Mrs. Smith Ior Enjoy Chicago·s _ .Tuon, Th uille and Rccthoven, arc Out in Comparison The drill team includes Virginia three little slams; Mrs. Marsh and available at Iowa Union desk. Mackey, Dorothy Miller. Emma Mrs. Ward for a gl'and slam, and summer sports and Five of Lhe six musicians who Iowa and other midwestern Wright, Mae Huffman, Marjorie Mrs. Garland Hershey and Mrs. entertainment while appeared In thc first of thc fac­ Euf[man, PhYllis Phippen, Anna Harry Newbul'n for little slam. s tates continue to stand out when living at iliis world- ulty concel'L~ will present this Margm'et Orr, Janilhe Propst and A guest at the party was Mrs. famous Hotel. one. Prof. Philip G. Clapp, head business compal'isons are made Eleanor Parizek. Elliot Fay of Madison, Wis., whos~ of thc music department, wiII with the rest of the nation, PI·Ot. \ Glac\ys PlJrizek, Marian Farns- husband is a visiting professor at A.S. Kbkoby.ManaglngDlreclor worth, Evelyn Wide, Dolores the university this summer. Other be at the piano. George R. Davies points out in Prof. Hans Muenzer, instruct­ Eichler, Col)een Frenzen, Madorie guests were brought by Mrs. Fran­ THE the current issue of the Iowa or in violin; Prof. Hans Koelbel, Melton, Ethel ,M:ae Hughes, June cis, Mrs. D. U. Greenwald, Mrs. new instructor in cello; Harold Business Digest, publication ot Bradstatter al'ld Dorothy White. F. G. Higbee, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. R. .Dlae~stone Cerny o[ Kearney, Ncb., sum­ the college of commerce of the )141'5 . f!.oy L. Mackey and Mrs. T. :vrakens, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. K 1 P. TyndaIl, Mrs. R. B. Wylie, mer instructor in strings, who Mayme Axen will accompany the r. University of Iowa. group. Mary Eleanor Johnston. TOIcie will play vIola, and Marianne Professor Davies said that con­ ditions in Iowa "remain relative- IY the same as in recent months. ISome declines are in evidence Want lout they arc not nearly as m81'k­ cd as in the nation as a whole and if the national Lrend changcs Finding thc backyard rock gar­ san, of Council Biuffs, (pictured Iowa avenue. Mrs. Johnson a nd THESIS PAPER comparatively soon, it is qui t e den a delightfulIy cool place on above) who are visiting in the Susan arrived in Iowa City likely that no serious degree of a hol afternoon are Mrs. Wallace home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Tuesday tor a visit in the Spei­ aepression will be registered in Johnson and her daughter, Su- Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Speidel, 934 del home. the agricultural midwest." Thesis Requirements The professor pointed out that Graduate Students I a bountiful harvest, in which the Prof. Mavis To for j midwest will play a large part, PERSONALS Thesis Requirements :i From a toy sailboat may help to pull the country out 3~OOO Enroll APPl'OVed bond paper, special I Head Group Of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Shank­ to au ex) n ive of the recession. The drought Expect 8 . 10 per Cent price for ream boxes J which holds E u r 0 p e in its Civil Engineers ster and their son, Harold, of High gradl\ carbon paper Golf Sct! clutches will necessarily mea n Gain Over 1937 Bryan, Ohio, are visiting in the WILUAMS that that country will be in the home of Mrs. Shankster's bro­ All your personal effects can Prof. F. T. Mavis, head of the lOW1\. SUPPLY market (or tood, in spite of tar­ ------, thcr and sister-in-law, Mr. and The store with ih~ Red sign. be comp l ~te l .y ]lrotected by mechanics and hydraulics of the Some 3.000 campus students Mrs. O. B. Thiel, 27 Olvie court. one Insurance policY I iffs, the seWng of which will University of Iowa, was elected bring gold to this country. now are enrolled in the Univer­ chairman of the civil engineeriog sity of Iowa's summer session Fred Konkel, a graduate of the Personal Property Professor Davies reported that division of the society Ior the pro­ Float.er in some lines, .gains were record­ and the ultimate total probably university in 1935, will arrive to­ DANCING SCHOOL motion of engineering education at will be an increase of 8 to 10 day to be a guest in the home of ed in May which topped the th e annual meeting at the society Cash & Carry April figures. T otal building POl' cent over the figure of 1937. MI'. and Mrs. Graham Bradley, DANCING S C H 0 0 L. BALL­ • omplete Protection hcld in College Station, Tex., last 2 for $1.00 contracts, for instance, were 36.5 Charles H. Mal'utb, assistant 305 S. Summit skeet. Mr. Kon­ room, tanIO, taP. Dial 11767 week. Suits - 1Ia.'s - • All Risk greater than during the preced­ registrar, made this announce­ kel is now associated with the Burkley hoteL Prof. Houfhton. During the past year, Professor ment Wednesday. He said that Dres es • Good Anywhere ing month. Railroad carloadings, Mavis has served as chairmarl of Eastman Kodak company. this is the final week during Whether at home or trav­ were 13.3 greater, and life in­ th e committee on applied hydrau­ which graduate students may eling YQ lIr personal cffccj.s surance sales 6.5. lics and chairman of the committee Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, ROOMS FOR RENT enroll, at the end of the session Long distance and arll fu lIy protected wltb Losses were recorded in de­ on engineering research. Lower Muscatine road, Mr. and FOR RENT- ROOMS IN---- RIVER FOR RENT- receiving proportionate credit 101' Perbonal Property Floa.ter. partment storo sales, 10.3; bank The civil engineering division is Mrs. William Loney, 1026 E. g e n era I Hauling, cottage. 2 men. $18 eaeh for en- Commonwealth debits, 6.6, and employment, 2.5. one of thc larger technical divi­ work satisfactorily completed. Fairchild street, and Mr. and tire summer or m81'1'ied couple for 1st. (1 )-5 room When the all-state high school Furniture Moving, H. L. BAILEY Compared with May, 1937, sions of the society, and it has Mrs. Louis Schnoebelen of near light housekee!lLng. $40 and gas bedrooms, dLnLng there were improvements in total more than BOO members among groups in music and speech are Iowa City, spent the Fourth of Crating and Storage. for entire summer. Address XYZ, sirablc. (I)-English Agency building contracts, 120.4, and ci viI engineering teachers ' in the figured, the total enrollment now July holidays visiting in' Minne­ Daily Iowan. rooms. (1)-1 room il:' about 3,200, he said. The 1l8 ~ E. College Dia.l 9494 railroad carioadings, 20.9, but United states and Canada. sota and Wisconsin. apur1mcnt. Bath. Ample employment was down 12.2 and fi nal total probably wiII be com· FOR RENT: ROOM. CCIOL. VERY space. Very desirable. Newly puted within 10 days. The MAHER desirable. Reasonable. Dial ••••••••••••• prices of farm products, 24.3. Agnes Otto and Clementine ed. Ileat, water, incinerators M,·s. Williams Will teaching period ends Aug. 5. 5429. nished. Laundry facilities. Otto, 629 N. Gilbert street, have BROS. water. Heated garages. Dial Lead Meeting Today gone to Chicago to spend their TRANSFER & ~TORAOE FOR RENT - SINGLE OR or 2625. Indiana University sLimmer vacation. DIAL 9696 double room. Close. Reasonablc. Mrs. Everett Williams will lead ---- FOR RENT - Apartment. the meeting of the Welsh church Head Visits Here Ingalls Bradley of Rochester, FOR RENT - FURNISHED UP- 4935. Missionary society this afternoon N. Y. is visiting his parents, Mr. stairs double room. Garage. 320 ------3 at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. President Herman Wells of In­ and Mrs. Graham Bradley, 305 S. Johnson. J . Wendell Thomas. djana university was a visitor on S, Summit street. A 1~35 grad­ A.LTERATION8-RESTYLING FOR RENT - LARGE COOL The topic o[ discussion will be uate of the university, he is n9w Ladies Garments An Old Favorite "Facts We Should Know About the the University o[ Iowa campus room. 937 E. Jeffel'son. Dial 2083. associatcd with the Eastman Ko­ o Counci I for Social Action." yesterday. He was accompanied Dial 6821 by Sepator Ward Biddle, busi­ dak company. FOR RENT - TWO SINGLE ANN STACH DRESS SHOP rooms, Lor graduate women. 2% HUTCHINSON'S ness manager of the university, 17 S. Dubuque W. W. Club to Meet and J . E. Patrick, director of the Mrs. H. M. Thomas of Council blocks from Art school. Dial 2267. Indi!\na Union. This Evening at 8 Bluffs is a guest of Prof. Esther FOR RENT-DESffiABLE ROOM. Tp.cy made a tour of Univer­ Swisher, 305 S. Summit street. Men. Convenient hospital. Dial sity of Iowa buildings in con­ USED CARS The W. W. Club of st. Wences­ 4870. laus church will have a meeting nection with thoi r visi t. Mary McNally of Des Moines FOR SALE - WHlPPET COACH, this evening at 8 o'clock in the is a guest in the homes of her Willard battery, model A car­ FOR RENT - SINGLE, COOL church parlors. The group will The A'tnerican Red Cross was brothers and sisters, 738 Oakland buretor, painteq, runs fine. $10.00 comfortable l·OOmS. Reasonable. If you're one of the many who have a make plans for a social in August. founded in 1881. aVenue and 64B S. Governor down, $12.08 on time. Or ex­ Garage. Dial 6514. preference for Ban.n. N"t Ice . Cre.m ~treet. Her nephews, Lawrence change for furni ture. Dial 2307. Patrick McNally and Francis Al­ TYPING you need no urging to get a quart of bert McNally, accompanied her FOR SALE - 1937 CHEVROLET WANTED - THESIS Hutchinson', Banlna Nut Ice Cre.m f-A-$-T-E-S-T to CmCAGO - DES MOINES here and will visit in the Mc­ J;leLuxe town sedan. Very low Accurately d on e, reasonably now. Nally homes this summer. mil~ag:e. ~rivatelY owned. Ext. 651. priced. I. Smith, 613 E. Court, dial ~ Oft. the. ~OCKET CallJbir. . 3486. If you've never tried this popular flavor Lv.lowaClty9:14am Ar.Chlca~o - 1:15pm Mr. and Mrs. Gus Caito and we suggest th.t you take home a quert Lv. Iowa City 9:43 pm At. De. Molnce 11:45 ppl theil' children, Donald and Sa- FOR ~ALE - 1931 MODEL A HELP WANTED vella Ann, of Belvedere, Ill., Roadster. Good condition. Dial WANTED - TYPING TEACHER for dinner this ev,ning. It', delicious. were guests over the Four th of 4760. Comfort De Luxe via Mr. and Mrs. X. Henry Corso, for part-time. Within .driving distance of Iowa City. Call 5128 .OCK ISLAND 112 E. Washington street. Mr. noons or evenings. For Low (lo.t Travel to the WIST Caito is a brother of Mrs. Corso. PLUMBING Two line traloa dally Anna Bernice Corso accompan­ WANTED - PLUMBING AND WANTED TO BUY ied the Caitos on their return to hea~ Larew Co. U7 E.I I LOW ~8'l' TOva&, TOtp I Belvedere. Washl,pifOn. Phone 16711. BUY MEN S CLOTHll':lG, SHOES. , Pay the highest pnces. Repair AII-URClJee j:our. to Old ~l\Slco -S::It"fornla­ Pacific Northwest; Colorado; YeUow'lone. Winifred Watts of Okmulgee, F shoes. Dial 3609. WANTED-LAUNDRY, Call )lour Rock hlllnd allelit for complete Okla., has arrived in Iowa Cit1 RAQUETS RESTRUNG ed, 10c. Dial 9486. information, Phone 6515. , LOST AND FOUND to spend the summer with her :pt P 1[: R T !tE-:;lTRINGING OF WANTED-BUNDLE brother-in-law and sister, Prot. tel)lljs recquets .. p),al 65Q7 after LOST - PARKER FOUNTAIN Call tor and deliver. and Mrs. C. E. Cousins, 1030 E. noons. pen. Brown. Reward. Return to College street. Miss Watts is a Daily Iowan. HOUSEKEEPING the Okmulgeo! PAINTING FOR RENT - SLEEPING DIAL 2323 light housekeeping rooms. tor FREE DELIVERY ot PAIN'rING AND DECORATING. 22B1 . • Sandwich~ Why Pay Edna Shenton, 828 E. Wash­ Guaranteed. Dial 2449. ------1 i ngton street, assistant In the • Icc Cream MIMEOGRAPHING order depal'tment of university • Lunch. TRANSFER-STORAGE libraries, is motoring to Cali­ DYSART'S MIMEOGRAPHING. M.AR $1.49 f Burns, 8 Paul-Helen Bldg. ornia wi th some of het· 1'ela- 210 Ea~t Washingto( McCABE BAGGAGE AND • :....---.....;..;...... ;....-;.....;:;...;.;;....-...... ! transfer. Dial 3687. 2658. For Commt'rcial , Peaches? If you are sat~fied with this type of fruit THE Classifiefi Advertising Rates HUMMER STORE wiD have eommercial peaches CUL 0 ..... IlAT.8-A. epocl ..1 discount tor cash Ta.!l~ a4va.ntq. ot tho cuh rate. printed Ia Bol'trft lie -Ucnn4 'I!l til Claultlad Advartl.tng accoutit. below. from the Bert Johnson Orchards at :): wttJIA lIS CI&7I! frolll uplra11ila dat. 0« tit. ad.

T.agIQlOl'oUlBM. ~o. fK ' .. I 60e Day ~oD&y. Three Days FOUl" Day. !'lve Da.Y' Qlx JiJa If.... ncalion I. "orls, LiD... Cbari-e c.&lI Charr;e Cuh Charge Cash Charge Cash Chll.rjre Qull I~g~ Qa.h famciUl T,a.. tian~CI UD .to 10 I . •21 .iII .n .SO .42 .38 .51 .46 .59 .li4 .G8 Jt. Per Bushel 'IIl~1I C.ril\t\lia, -Ii." , .. ' ~ I til, .~ S .111 .55 .GO .66 .71 .70 I .88 ./10 ,Iii I!. If_ ~ .69 Geofllip or Britupic. ••• f Ride from door right to your destination in • .IS .7f I .70 .90 .82 I 1.03 .9t 1.17 LM l".,p 1,.18 your Vilit ,uch exciliug ifiQ-'o • ••• I Positively no No. 1 peaches from the Bert Johnson Ced~r _ Rapids with CflANDIC'S popular Rail-and-laxi placei .. Nova Sc:otja. n to-'1' I• .It •45 .9. .eo 1.14 1 1.04 I uo 1.18 1.46 1.8• 1.." 1. serVIce, a~d avoid the h,at alJd danger congested high­ ot Quebec, If .... u, .11 .&I 1.21 •.10 U9 I 1.26 I 1.56 I.U 1 1.7~ 1.58 ql I 1.14 Orchards have been shipped to any eonsi .... " in way trallic. The Ced ~r ijapicts . depot is right in the 10 ...vl !f!!!!! I ! I I I I I I I I Havanl.Lloyth.¥ I1wSl , ,u .§II 1.48 1.S0 1.63 I 1.48 I 1.88 I 1.66 I 2.02 1.84 I,!J 1.01 shopping distrlot; taxis are always ready to speed you '101 UP Iowa City other than to' to other deStinatio.l}S. Xpday's low fares save you III fun, wport and ' l~ J' til 10 .11 .7/1 1.~ 1.110 1.S1 I 1.70 L 2.09 I 1.90 2.81 MG UI 1.111 t 1_ tlwl Slq ~ - money. One way 55c, round trip'$1 .00. Each taxi used, 1Z DAYI .ur •• ~ w41 • ••4 .15 1.81 1.70 2.11 I 1.92 I 2.86 I U4 UO 1.38 ~U I.f8 1115up only lOc. ~ide CRANDIC regularly for your comfort ' day. Convenl8D'~ , '~ I. • 1.01 .H - UG 2.1& 12.14 I ua U8 ',-ll8 l.81 I • iu,. t1uoughou t 1)Ie W 2.0' UJ and. converuence. Dial ~263 lor complete details. I 'toQ 1Il ~ 1.18 U~ . U1 1.10 I uo I U8 1 1,&8 !.8t •.17 1·118 1.11 I1lJIlIIW &Ddt.n: Mu, '.0 • to-H- II ' 1.1, 1.10 I Ut I.ft I 1.15 1.88 1.41 11.14 Ut ~~rJ~O~""~~~~~ r.'lValioni ..dy. I .•' I •••• I I I I I '.7' BOERNE a's STBAMSHIP "Where Your .$1 Buys More" . AOINCY 113 E. WllhiDrto~ St, -THURSDAi-, JULY 7, 1938 THE DAILY JOW AN. lOW A CITY Daily Cross Word Puzzle I SEZ I A5T KING HE SEZ TO JUS' SENO 'EP' OVER I~ • 4 SWEE'PEA AealT YEP. WANTIN' HIM AN' HE'LL THROW'ER TO MA.RRY YER IN WITH THE. REST 1 OAUGHTER- AN' HE OF HIS HI\P.E.M SEZ, OKt\Y- 11 - 14 1-

Ie 9

"000 GOOD Pf:£p 141 paWP ... <'I.e- +toLe 1¢ • I' 2 ~ - NO TRUST! "'0 TRVsd ACROSS (poetic) ~A lustrous t~~ 1-An outer 27-Unsulted IO-Thlreby fabric garment 28-Conclude IS-Jnslde 36-A kind of IJ-Pul"llued 2&-Slngle unit I9-Stlmulate large pistol ll-Ever 31-Rlver tn 20- New8 37--CUrious 12-Larva ot e. Scotland 22- Fe.stens scraps of 1Iy that 32- Form at the 2t--Open literature infests verb "to be" (poetic) 39-Contend tor cheese 34- A donkey 26-Everle.sting 40-Form at the 13-Allot 36- A native at 30-A water verb "to be'" a-Weird Denmark sprite 42-Chlnese 15-1/1000 ot 3S-A tormer 33-ooze mee.sure an inch Russian Answer to prevlou8 puzzle IT-Southeast tsar (abbr.) 41-Glrl's name IS-Otten 43- Itallan coin (poetic) 4t-Panted lI1-Snare 46-The bottom :l3-Female timber 01 deer a boat 2S-Pollute DOWN 1-A prepara· American tlon at fruit republic in syrup 8-Exclama· 2-81ng1e unit «on ot 3-Dlv1810n of delight- a play 7-Imltates 4-Abound 8-He.stened 5-South 9-Ever COPYRIGHT, 1938. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc . SALLY'S SALLIES

Some of the language I heal' on the phone is most uncalled for­ and so are some of the numbers.

7:30 p.m.-Evening musicale. 7:45 p.m.-The visiting profes­ sor. Today 8 p.m. - Iowa territorial cen­ tennial program, the story of a --STANLEY state. With 8:30 p.m. - Chamber eoneen • - A FELLEIt J~ OUR TOWN ROOM 'BY (jl'chestra. JUST MADE A pr-OR'Tl)Nc-HE PUT.I-\AIR AND GENE 8:45 p.m.-The Daib' ~OW&ll of ...... ·AHERN WSUI the Air. Bl.EAC)4 I~ ).US 8"~D BA~ ANI) MADE m: BOARD TJ1E- 5PA~R"OWS ALL Bl..ONDES,. 'TI4EN HE Club Mem,bers SOLD IN ,I"TY FOR "1'ELLOW Toda.y'8 BJrhUrhl '~M ""I)\~ 1 WOULDt,h E')(.PECT YOU : ~ '"' .- -.. "11:> 1 \,.l"'OE:~$T~N\) Philip M. Bail, a visiting lec­ CANAI¢IE~ OOL1..A~ Ji c-. -.,;/ A'T_A A J)15CE--- TO eRE~K UP YOUR . '(OU TO S~Y ~:350 -::--- , ...-;::: turer in the college education, Have Luncheon ot eUTTER-'F-LY SE:.T JUST TO will be interviewed this evening AND -rJ.Vt..T A/NT ~ I-\AL-JE COME,1X)CTOR ;---\"ETS G .O SELL ME /:>... 'DOZEN m=· UP TO M,( OEN,...... OP. 'SETTE:;'P, at 7:45 on the regular broadcast Members of Altru~a club met o OF IT ~ of the "Vlsiti ng Professor" pro­ for luncheon yesterday noon in the YOUR CHOICE:ST SPECIMENS, . YET, LET's CLOSE TI4E. 't)E~L gtam. he a r d regularly over north conference room of Iowa ~ ~ BUT WILL YOU OUT IN 11-1E c:::.A?p.q~ l ...... ll= M't Union. Routine business was trans­ ,/ '/ WSUI. CONSIDER -#350 CASH WIFE ~NEW I WA'O SELLING THE· acted. Mr. Bail IS president of the / \- /1 I 1=OP. YOUR ENTIRE .cOLLECTION ,SHE WOULt:> VI60ROUSL't Chevy Chase sebool in Washing­ The appointment of committees I which was scheduled for' yester­ COLLE:CTION r;? OPPOSE: THE S~LE ! ton, D. C.• and will be interview­ day's meeting was postponed until <:,.~\ \ I f I ' .. ed by Merle Miller. ...,", I I/'- next Wednesday. when the group ,-- will again m et in Iowa Union. 8:30 a.m.-The Daily Iowan of tile Air. Mi Ii! Krieg Motors 8:40 a.m.-Morning melodies. 8:50 a . m.-Se~'vice reports. Along Lake Huron t B.m. - Illustrated musical Clal'ice Krieg, assistant superin­ chats, Rimsky - Korsakov, Sche­ tendent of the cataloging depart­ hetezade. ment of the university library, is 9:50 a.m. - Program calendar on a vacation motor trip along and weather report. Lake Huron. Miss Krieg will also 10 a.m.- The tashion shop. spend a part of her vacllUon at 10:15 a.m. - Yesterday's mu­ het· home in Riverside, Ill. sloa1 favorites. With her is her sislet, Amelia 10:30 a.m.-The book shelf. Krieg, who is assistant director of 11 a.m.- Within the classroom, the University. of IWnois libra('Y development of the American school. tbeater, Prot. W. D. Coder. ' 11150 a.m.-Farm flashes. PNblic Card Party' 12 noon-Rhythm rambles. 2 p.m.- The bookman. To Take Place In 2:10 p.m. - Within the class­ Gym room, music .appreciation, Prof. St. Pat's Today Philip G. Clapp. A public card party will take GRANPPAPP'f OF ,,",URRICANIi 5 p.m.- Music(l1 moods. r111cI' this nftel'l1oon III 2:15 in the 5:30 p.m.-Sports lime. gymnasium o.t ~. Patrick's school. CO~NEIt~ ""'Tap ~e "'EW ToWN BIRD BA"'TH 5:50 p.m.-The Dally Iowan of Bridge and eucHre will be played . REc:e~TL."'" P1.AC'EP ~ '1H1: DEJ»O"T' l.A.WN .... AJr. Hostesses will be Mrs. Phlllp 6 p.m.- Dinner hour Program. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Eisenhofer 7-7- 38 'l p.m.-Chilarcn's hOUl'. and Mrs. Neil Nolan. PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, JUT... Y 7, 1938 i Republicans, Democrats Will Meet in Convention Here Today , Reveal Wedding Funera] Service For Parties Will Select Candidates Arrange Plans for Contest Here PERSONALS Of Frances RalJe W. A. Sutton Will F or Judge of Eighth District Be Friday Afternoon Fred Erbe of Ft. Madison will To Ardell Miller return to his home today follow. =FlV ] • • • • • • • • • • Funeral service for W. A. Sut­ ing a short visit to friends In - Evans and 01 en Are Announcing the marriage of Iowa City. - Frances Rabe of West Liberty ton, who died Tuesday evening, Approved by Johnson to Ardell Miller 01 Iowa City, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Mr. and Mrs. Oral MiUer enter­ Leaving today for Atlantic GI Co unty Party Groups Oathout funeral home. The Rev. City, N. J., are Attorney and tai ned friends of the couple last Edwin E. Voigt will of!iciate, and eveni ng. Tiny scrolls were dis­ Mrs. Will Hayek, 714 E. Brown 01 Iowa ctty will be the scene of burial will be in Oakland ceme­ ~ tl'eet. At Atlantic City they will two more political conventions to­ tributed among the guests to re­ veal the marriage vows. tery. attend the national Elks' conven. day, with both the republican and tion and from there they will The couple, atended by Betty The I body is at the funeral Of the democratic judicial conven­ make an excursion trip to Ber­ tions convening at the courthouse. Puckett of Iowa City and Herb home. WiUiams at Des Moines, w ere muda. Attorney Hayek's father, The democrats will meet at 10 Mr. Sutton was born Nov. 2, Star o'clock, the republicans at It. married at Independence J une Charles Hayek, will accompany Candidates for the judgeship of 26. 1869, in Libertyville. He lived them as far as Cleveland, Ohio, Of the eighth judicial district will b(l Mrs. Miller was graduated there for several years, coming where he will visit his daughter, selected. Attorney F. B. Olsen was from West Liberty high school. to Iowa City when he was 22. Mrs. Ernest Evans. The Hayek! Bus will return to Iowa City about approved by John on county dem­ Mr. Miller is a graduate of Iowa I Survivors include his widow ; W one daughter, Dorothy Sutton of July 24. ocrats last Saturday and Judge H. City high school and is n ow em­ The D. Evans was approved lor re- ployed by the American Petro­ Ottumwa; one son, H. M. Sutton lection by the repu/llicans. Judge leum. company. The couple wiU or ,Iowa City; two brothers, Jo­ Jean Cassel, 815 E. Burlington Evans is the incumbent. be at home in Iowa City. seph and Birge, both of Selma, 5treet, catnloguer in the univer­ Delegates to the d~mocratic and a grandson, Frederick Sut­ sity libraries, is vacationing at convention are Attorneys Fred L. ton of Iowa City. her home in Crete, Neb. Stevens, G. A. Schlagel, Paul A. = Korab, W. H. Hart, J. M. Otto, W. Rain, Rain J . Jackson, Ingalls Swisher, A. O. Lerr, L. J . Farnsworth and Dean Wiley Rutledge, F. B. Volkringer, Go Away! C. J. Shimon, Rudolph Prybil and Dr. W. L. Bywater. Weatherman Vows Republican delegates are Attor­ MEN'S SHO.E neys Edwin B. Wilson, Edward F. No Repetition Of Rate, B. F. Carter, H. J. Ries, H. Day's Cloud.burst W. Vestermark, Robert Larson, Henry Negus, D. C. Nolan, Thomas It may rain again this after­ E. Martin, A. C. Cahill and H. C. noon, the weather man declares; Buell, R. M. Work, Dr. George Leaders of a parent· committee, of the IOWa City Veterans of mittee of the corps to direct the but he promises no repetition of Maresh, Minnie Luscomb, Mabel James T. Gwynne and Leonard Foreign Wars drum and bugle competition, the proceeds ot SP~CIAL yesterday's cloud-burst. From 2:30 Evans, Clara Weber and Attorney Myers, shown above, have been corps. Gwynne is Il'\anager of the which will be used to send the until 3:30 p.m. nearly half an inch FRIDAY - SATURDAY William Morrison. i in charge of the plans lor the local unit which consists of 60 local organization to the nation­ of rain fell. drum and bugle corps contest Iowa City boys. Myers was ap­ al contest next year in Colum­ For an hour all downtown traf­ here next month for the benefit pointed by the executive com- bus, Ohio. One group of men's sport shoes-sizes 6% fic was stopped; many stores tem­ porarily closed; some university rilla and regular forces were in~ Strike--- keting problems in J 0 h n son to 12-0 ver 20 different styles to select classes did not meet, and even pe­ flicting heavy damage to the in­ (Conlinued from page 1) 40 Photographers county, Gardner said. destrians were halted. It was the vaders in scattered sections of the from-in practically all colors and styles­ of this commission that the govern­ Sam H. Thompson, extension heaviest short rain of the year. Attend Sessions ever-widening field of hostilities. ment of the state of Iowa will Yesterday noon's high of 94 de­ economist in marketing from shoes that have retailed from $5.50 to $7.50 withdraw Dll futUl'e support from grees was the season's top, but Ames, will assist in a discussion the pal·ty refusing to abide by said the mercury last night was slip­ More than 4.0 members yester­ of cooperative marketing. to go at this very low special price- decision, and that in the intereit ping again. Yesterday's low was day afternoon and evening at­ of law and order and a peaceCul tended sessions of the Northeast­ JUDGE H. D. EVANS 78. $5.50 to $7.50 VALUES settlement that the Maytag plant Today's forecast foresees cloudy ern Iowa Photographers associa­ Japan-- will remain closed until a decision skies, some showers and not so tion at the Jefferson hotel. is rendered by the commission." groups with Governor Kraschel warm. Professors C. W. deKiewiet (Continued from page 1) Carey sai dthe union wants an ended last night with the governor and Herbert Martin were speak­ "honorable settlement" oC the con- urging the resumption of work at 50 WI-II Attend er's at last night's dinner, and pan's campaign. troversy. the plant this morning. Frank Rogel:s oC the Eastman Bombers ranging ahead of "We can get people back to However, when morning came Kodak company spoke yesterday ground forces were said to have work a whole lot foster than the 200 pickets surrounded the plant. afternoon. sunk a dozen Chine§e troop-laden troops can," he declared. P . J. McCloskey, maintenance man, Annual Outing Reuben Scharf, Iowa City, is junks near Kiukiang, 135 miles He also Indicated that the union and E. D. Hall, a foreman, entered vice-president of the organiza­ downstream from Hankow and might take action against the com- the plant during the early morning The annual summer outing of tion. immediate objective of the invad­ pany for alleged violation oC the hours. Two wotchmen entered the Johnson county officers and ers. Wagner labor act in allowing the . later. The watchmen are allowed employes will be Saturday aCter­ Japanese 31so said their naval back to work group to enter into as a result of an agreement be- noon and evening along the Iowa craft were clearing the river of negotiations before the governor in tween the union and the company. river a short distance north of Farmers Will mines laid by Chinese between the two conferences the chief ex- Two oUice workers a! the May- Iowa City. Have Meeting Kiukiang and Matowchen, 40 .. BREMER'S ecutive has held in Des Moines. tog company, Gerald Geise and Assessor W. J . White and Dep- mjles downstream. Convenience and Carey suggested also that the E. F. Alger, attempted to pass uty Treasurer V. R. Miller will Reports of Japanese successes Iowa City's Best Store For Men And Boys arrest of Sentner and possibly of through the picket line, but were prepare the meal for about 50 per- Saturday Night in the land, air and naval drive Co mfo rt o n t he other C.I.O. leaders here in the turned back. Witnesses said Geise sons. . on Hankow were countered by bargain counter four indictments brought in today received a blow on the chin and I - A committee meeting of out· Chinese assertions that their guer- would give the union opportunity Alger's shirt was torn. Police oifices could not be reached for ' standing livestock farmers will "to train mOl'e leaders." standing with the pickets looked comment. be held in the farm bureau ofCice It was aiter Carey spoke that on, but did not interfere, accord- A week ago C.I.O. union mem- Saturday at 8 p.m. County Agent ...... __ .... ~Domb y Boot S hop...... _ Allison took the floor again and Ing to witnesses. bers turned down a company pro- Emmett C. Gardner announced led the group to a vote on the two While those events were taking posal for settlement of the strike yesterday. 'PropOSitions. place on the strike front, the chief and the conferences :ovith Gover- The purpose of the meeting The meeting "recessed" a little justice of the supreme court as- nor Kraschel followed. will be to discuss livestock mal'- after 9 p.m., when Allison an- signed Judge Homer A. Fuller of Our Greatest Bargain Event nounced that they hoped to have Mt. Ayr to the district court bench John Connolly Jr., Des Moines in Jasper county temporarily to , labor attorney, speak to the group handle cases resulting from the later tonight. May tag labor controversy. The as- the The mass meeting was to climax signment was made, court attaches UNIVERSITY THEATRE a day of tension during which 200 said, at the request of Jasper Coun­ Bomby's Twice-a-Year Sale C.I.O. members threw a picket ty Judge Frank Bechly. Unlversl&y of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa line around the May tag plant, two Judge Bechly apPOinted E. O. men were jostled as they attempt- Korf as specia I assistant county Starts Today at 8:30 A.M. ed to enter the plant through the attorney to aid County Attorney llne and union and back-Io-work Luther M. Carr, in handling cases SUMMER PLAYS advocates held a long conference arising from the May tag situation. 2800 Pairs of Women's Finer in an attempt to reach an agree- The Jaspel' county relief oUlce 1938 ment on their differences. closed. "I;he reason could not be Shoes at Rednctions of zo • ·30 • 40 • 50% Conferences oc the affected learned and officials of the relief For the 12th year Domby's July by Royall Tyler THE CONTRAST One Great Group - Domby's Sale swings into action! We Regular $12.75 and $13.75 Early American Comedy Quality Footwear offer savings of from 20% to , 50% on America's Finest Foot· July Clearance Sale JULY 11, 12 and 13 lenlatloaall,. wear. ,1. MILLER REDUCED Black, Blue, Tan Shoes Of Fine Summer Garments STAGE DOOR Your Choice of In Our Home·Owned Ready-to-Wear Department • Domby's Entire Stock Comed1 of st.... e life S3~5 or by Edna Ferber a,nd George Kaufman AAAA to B Wash Dresses All Colors and Styles. Not All Sizes. Values to $10. WHITE Nelly Don, Boulevard, June Arden and Nalibee styles. JULY 19,20 and-21 Regular $7.50 Your Choice - Future Stock Guaranteed washable. Sizes 12 to 46. Cool. SHOES by Philip Barry THE YOUNGEST Collegehreds , Values $6.5(). 810.00 Comfortable Health Shoes $2.98 and $3.98 Comedy of family Itfe That have been selling for On Sale At Matin~ and evening, July 23 $8.95 and $9.75 Wash Silk and Lace Dresses Two Performances by High School Players and $5.U 45 Also new wash Bemberg sheers. Sizes 12 to 53 98 S5 44. Formerly sold to $5.98. Now ...... ~ RICHARD OF BORDEAUX ., AAAAA to B - 4 to 10 1Ua&ol'leal drama by Gordon ' Daviot Sizes AAAAA to B HOSIERY Fine Knitted Cotton String Dresses, 52 98 Your Choice - Entire Stock Regular $9.85 Sizes 12 to 20. Sold to $4.98. Now...... !. AUGUST 1, 2 and 3 Reg. Sale .18K Price Price PEi\COCKS Summer Students Call for Tickets FOOTSAVERS S .79 ' $ .69 3 Pro $1.85 Narrow Heel, High Arch SWEATERS SKIRTS $1.00 .89 3 Pro $2.45 Summer session students who present identLfication That sell for $10.50 to $ ~ 2 . 50 $ On Sale At Fine IlipOven In coUon Fine washable ,)Ilgae and card at theater ticket office, Room 8-A, Schaeffer $1.35 $1.15 3 Pro $3.25 ehenllle, wool :uul aUk. linen zippers. 'Whl&e and Hall, wiD be given reserved seats without additional $1.65 $1.85 3 Pro $3.95 colors. Sold &0 $1.69. Spe­ cost. This charge has been paid by each student with 45 clal- S8 Sold &0 , %.91- the regular university fees. Knee High Hosiery, Re,. 69c- 4 to 10 AAAAA to C AAAA to B - 4 to 9 3 Pro for ...... $1.85 88e and $1.98 General Admission '1.00 • f I '. 4 Plays '2.50 Beat r_nations at 8·A, Schaeffer Han, during ~egu­ lar office hours beginni", July 8. DOMBY BOOT SHOP Tickets Oft Sale at Whetstone's No. 1 and WiIlIalD8 Iowa Supply EARL SNYDER