First Practice ~--l Fair, Cooler lIawkeye Grldders Open Fall IOWA-;Fair, cooler In IOUth and Drllla Today ea t portions today; tomorrow See Story OJ' Pare 4 falr.

10 til a Cit,', Hornin, Netll,paper

FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 l'IIe. 1oI11r- VOLUME XL NUMBER 290 4

'rs ot: pre­ con_ sUen' lored nlza_ lurch' : I : 111 been on: Accepts Presidency Nine Hour Raid laron Senate Instructs Committee Wreaks Havoc . eOn. ' In City's Heart P.m. John, ,To Fight House Amendment sUan .------:------Homes, Harborside k by; Devastated in Mass Final Phases Newly-Appointed S. D.I. President Attacks on Third Day .T.U. Draft LONDON, Sept. 10 (Tuesday) eters Of Bill (AP)-German bombers smashed To Return 'to 'Alma .Mater Dec. 1 hard and long at London last Now Reached ~------. night and earl today In n nine­ hour and two-minute raid that Pope Pius Sends Roosevelt Assurance demolished Office buildings In the Conscription Supporters v. M. Hancher very heart of this teeming cap­ He Cuntinues Efforts to Restore Peace ital and laid a swath of devasla Pleased at Result Named Head tion over homes and harborside Of Senate Action HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 9 cun to bring about world peace_" in a third consecutive ali-nigh. )rts (AP)-An assurance from Pope Taylor also gave Mr. Roosevelt bombardment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP)­ Pius that the vatican still strives infol'mation he had picked up By State Board The cop and rury of the on­ for world peace reached Presi- through the vatican, with its slaught were odmilt dly a'S gr at ster­ The peace-time conscription bill dent Roosevelt today three hours churc)1 connections in every Euro­ for moved on into the co nference after he signed a bill providing pean nation_ . White House offl­ Native Io wan and a graduate with two degrees from the Uni­ BULLETIN iver­ stage toduy, with senate conferees the biggest peacetime armament daIs did not discuss the tenor of BERLIN, Sept 10 (Tue8day) s fol' versity of Iowa, 44 year old Vir­ free-by a 48-19 senate vote-to fund in U. S. history. this data, but there was no de- (AP) - Berlin residents were W. A verbal message from the nial that the outlook for peace ap­ gil M. Hancher, prominent Chi­ fight the house amendment post­ cago attorney, will return to the drlyen to helter by a U-mln­ of pope was relayed to the chief ex- ,peared as gloomy as ever. ute all' raId alarm early today campus Dec. 1 to assume his new poning the draft for sixty days. ecutive by Myron C. Taylor, I Before seeing Taylor, Mr. as British bombers vi Hed the duties as president of his alma I the The situation was the result just back from Rome, where he Roosevelt had been wa d i n g metropolitan area. II be of a move by Senator Adams (0- was sent last fall as Mr. Roose- ; through a slack of official papers, mater. Authorized sources said that The announcement of the new -t of Colo) to cement that much dis­ v'elt's personal representative to 'among them the $5,25 1 , ~86 ,392 none of the raiders reached tlle' presiden~y was made yesterday te­ puted provision Into the measure 'collaborate willi his holiness in 'defense b{ll. . • centra I ect10n of the city. at 9 by having the senate instruct its efforts to restore peace. The measl!re a;'rived only this Contacted at Ft. Dod.e last conferees to uccept it. Not only here Taylor made a report at a two- 'morning, lr~m Washington; -and nlrht by The -Daily Towan, Dr. as those of Saturday and SunddY did the chamber reje~t this move, rt ot hour lunCheon conference with the 'president- signed 'it within S, D. Chaae, president of the nigh Is, which killed 000 person and but it voted down, 44 to 23, a pro­ Mr. Roosevelt at the latter's fam- minutes aiter it was laid on his Iowa Alumni association made and maimed uncountl'd thousDnd _ posal that the coniel'ees be bound lIy' Home. Later, through Secre- 'desk. the toilowln. statement per­ l ,OOO -Pound Bombs 10 insist upon the senate-approved tary Stephen Early, the president . The legislation, Early said,' con­ talnin. to the appointment of The blasts of 800 and 1,000- draft age limits Of 21 to 30, in­ said the gist of the message from templates the largest expenditUl'e Hancher to the presidency of pound bombs, which ripp d away clusi yeo (The house figures are the pope was that "the vatican of any bill to which Mr, ROose­ the State UniverSity of Iowa: several rloors of bulldinas, were 21 to 44) . is dOing everything it possibly velt has affixed ' his signature. "On behaU of the Alumni al­ repeated. Final Phues soclatlon and mysell I wish io The alarm, ending at 5:40 a.m.. Thus, after weeks of contro­ say that we are very pleased as dawn drew near, was surpas - vefsy the drtl!t act had reached ·wlth ~ he seleeUon of the board. ed in length only by th nine­ ODe of the iinal \>hases of legis­ Republicans in Maine Sweep.' We feel that they have made hour and 40-mlnute Cllert of SUII­ lative action.' In conference, rep­ an Ilxceptional choice for he Is day night and Monduy mort1lng. rellentatives of the house and sen­ All Major Offices in Elec~i()n an Iowa man a"d understands . One tremendous salvo in south ale discuss the points on which Iowa people. We IIhall clve London threw debriS high In the \he bills of the two houses <\fe .-~------him our fullest cooperation and air_ II variance, and try. to bring GOP Candidate we are are .hU 'he boar". Bombers circled the city area. \lie into conformity. APt>roval/ 0 0 • Willkie Plans facolty, students and the I one of them at leD!!t rour lim • .01 their work OY . each branch IFar Ahead as Final people will do the same. Be II dropping the heaviest of bombs os sends a bill on to the White R C I Campaign Talk a man really suited tor t.he they went b tore veering off 10 House. elurns Olne n position." the fac or the frenzied anti-air­ The leading senate support- On Third Term, craft cannonading. ers of conscription were frankly PORTLAND, Me" Sept. 10 by George T. Baker of Davenport, The attackers Dppeared "on much pleased at the result of (Tuesday) (AP)-Maine republi­ RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9 (AP) president of the Iowa state board schedule" Monday night, et In­ the votes taken. Since the sen­ cans apparently scol'ed a clean -AItel' a brief talk with Henry (See HANCHER, Page 6) ' cendlory flares to light the tar­ ate had refused to say that its geu of those to follOW, and strUCK conferees should accept the 60- sw~ep of all of the . five major 'Ford, Wende\! L. WiIlkie an - P f T B-II hard at the Th ames-side wharve day postponement amendment, offIces at stake as final returns nounced tonight that his first ro its ax I and warehouses. Then the raid poured in early today from this VIRGIL MELVIN HANCHER they were inclined to argue that major campaign address next seem d to be marking time. It also had told the conferees to There was less of the mass bom­ state's first-in-the-nalion election. Monday at Coffeyville, R an., Near RevI- ~~I- on • reject it. As the unofficial tabulption bardment to which London hoo Senate Bill would interpret "the diffel'ence climbed toward the two-thirds b t h'l h f f become accustomed Saturday and At any rate a conference com- ', e ween my p I osop Y 0 ree - RUlllania BeCOlDes Nazified Sunday nights and which killed a\ mittee composed entirely of men mark, the electlon of the repub- , d th ·t f th Chairman HarrIS· on enterprise an a 0 e new ' least 600 persons and maimed who voted for the senate bill was hcan. gubernatonal,. nominee was I ISM won G thousands. appointed to negotiate with the conceded by his democratic op- deal." ays easure 1 0 But long aller midnight the agents of the house. The senate ponent, while Rep; Ralph O. The re~ubJican preSidential i To Senate Tomorrow Italy Attacks Former KinO" Latvs Decrp-ed pace stepped up steDdily, and tho conferees are Senators Sheppard Brewster the G.O.P. choice (or the nommee saId that the speech authoritative British Press associ­ D-Tex), R c y n 0 Ids (D-NC), U.S. sen~te held an ap;Jarentiy would tie in domestic issues with WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP) British F lee t S k R f 0 A g a ins t Je1VS; ation said it reached tne pitch or Thomas (D-Utah), Minton (0 - insurmount~ble lead of 31,000 international affairs. He also dis­ ~The senate finance committ(!c At Alexandria ee s e uge Sunday night's onslaught- ac­ Ind ) Austin (R-Vt) and Bridges votes over FO I'mer Governor Louis cussed that one of the talks on virtually completed today its re­ Property Taken knowledged to have been the worst (R-NH). J, Brann, the democratic nominee. his western tour would take up vision of the house-appl'oved ex- in the capital's history. Sheppard, chairman of the mil- In the three contests for seats the third term issue_ cess profits tux bill, with last ROME, Sept. 9 (AP)-Day and Carol, Magda Lu pescu BUCHAREST, Sept. 9 (AP) ­ The nazis also spread out over itary affairs committee, brought in the U. S. howe, the republican WilIkie received Ford late in minute changes materially broad- night ail' attacks on Britain's fleet Try to Arrange General Ion Antonescu advanced the southeast, the northeast and up the question of sending the aspirants ran far ahead. the morning at his 80-year-old ening exemptions .in the measure_ in the harbor at Alexandria, the midlands areas of England Chairman Harrison (D-Miss) Asylum in France Rumania another step toward in the sporadic pattern of eDrlier measure to . conference late in Several heavily democratic cit- rented home. Both men declined Eaypt, her oil supplies in Pales­ the day, and immediately, an op- ies remained to be heard from, co mment afterward except for a announced that th'e committee com pIe t e nazification today raids. tine and the Sudan, and the rail­ ponent of the measure, Senator but their combined normal demo- remark by Willkie that the auto would recess until Wednesday to LUGANO, Switzerland, Sept. 9 through a nti ~Jewish laws as fresh The battered city of London, Adams (D-Colo), moved that in- cratic majorities were far less than manufacturer came to "pay his give legislative experts time to roadJhat supplies her army along (AP)-Exiled former King Carol chal-ges of "selling out" to the its food docks damaged and more stead the senate at once approve the pluralities already rolled up respects" and that their visi t was draft the numerOUs amendments the Libyan border were reported axis powers were raised against than 600 of its citizens killed and today by the Italian high com­ Ihe house amendments. If ap- by the republicans, "very pleasant." voted by the comm ittee. He fore­ of Rumania spent a dreary day abdicated King Carol. thousand!! Injured by the past two proved, the effect of his motion cast that the measure would reach ma.nd . today in an apparently fruitless The military dictljtor decreed nights of air-borne devastation, (Alexandria dispatches sa i d would have been Lo complete con­ the senate floor by Wednesday af~ effort to arrange asylum for him- all Jewish "communities" must dug in grimly for the holocaust. gressional action on the measure British Show New Tank Defense ternoon. !Jombs were dJ-opped repeatedly self and his red-haired friend, vacate synagogues, hospitals and The air ministry appealed stern­ and send it to the White House The committee voted to boo~t in a 2-hour effort to sink or dam­ Mme. Magda Lupescu, in France. schools unless they can establish ly for more pilots, machine-gun­ at once_ from $5,000 to $10,000 the amOUnt age some of the concentration of Carol is seeking to settle down a membership of 400 in cities and ners and wireless operators to man of profits in excess Of "normal" warships. One person was re­ on the French Ri viel·a. But, as 200 in rural areas. Rumanians the mounting production of planes which a corporation would be per­ ported killed and several were D second choice, he is understood expected vacated properties to be which well may mean life or death I mitted to earn free from 'the 25 Injured_ to be considering the possibility taken over by the state. for the world's largest empire. .Naval Officials Ito 50 per cent excess profits sche- of goina to the United states, Another decree asserted that dules provided by the measure. He Follows Suit South America or the Portuguese I members of Baptist Advent Who'll Mix 'Em Members said this chanie WIIJ RUSHVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Wen- island of Madeira_ sects, organized 18 months ago (AP) - The re­ Order Huge expected to relieve mote than 20,- dell L. WilU\:ie'will make hi s west- The Vichy government, how- under British and United States ceiver for Chicago's Bartenders' 000 corporations from any excess 'ern tour in "The Pioneer," a pri­ ever, seeking to refrain from in- irifluence, henceIorth wQuld be union has decided to close its fa­ Battlesh~ps profits tax, although all corpora- ,vate- l:aLlroad Cal' often used by curring German displeasure, was regard'etI · as' "without religion" mous "bartenders' school." He tions would be reached by the 3.1 President Roosevelt dW'lng cam­ said to have shown s11ght eager-' unless they associated themselves reported yesterday that 150 out per cent normal tax rate increase paign trips. It was rebuilt and ness to welcome Carol, who com- with Catholic or ' a recognized of the union's 4,200 members are WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP) proposed by the committee. Com- afr conditioned for the president mands little sympathy in Berlin. Protetsant church_ unemployed-and new members - Seven monster battleships of mit tee advisers estimated the 'fOur 'years ago. (See CAROL, Page 6) (See RUMANIA, Page 6) therefore aren't needed. 45,000 tons apfece and an armada change would cut revenue Irom --'------~ of 194 other vessels were ordered by the navy department today in a $3,861,059,312 batch ot con­ tracts designed to equip the r~~_ilI:r;_:::;GUnl lr;---n-r-a-m-a-U-n-f-'o-}-d-s-O-:' ---:-ve-r-·-L-o-n. -d-o----n:1 Unlted States wlth 'a two-ocean llaVy greater than anything now I In Channel Duel ~ 1Oo8t. • • The group ot ol'ders, largest A .SOUTHEAST COAST TOWN . Itt G. B, P. ANDERSON sound of gunfire; the , drone of points. on Sunday niaht. I ever placed at one tlme in U. S. IN ENGLAND. Sept. 10 (Tues­ LONDON, Sept 9 (AP)-From planes grew louder_ Sev~al planes came over cen- I dodged down from the roof IIlIval history, Wds announced day) (AP)-Long-range German the rOOftop observation post of Momentarily, silence ' feU. A tral London, and the anti·aircralt when a cluster of in·cendiarlk 1>t'ithin a few houl's efter Presi­ and British cannon early today The Associated Press building, dog could be heard barkina in guns opened up again. Several whistled past. . dent Roosevelt signed a $5,251,- resumed their 21-mlle trans­ shaken periodically by the heavy the distance,- while a horse clat...! bombs dropped at some distance. Suddenly five heavy explOllions, 000,000 defense apprQpriation bill channel artillery due I with blasfs of nazi bombs, I watched tered over cobblestoJ;les nearby. Another lone bomber dropped like the boom of a mammoth bag providing funds to begin construe­ screaming clusters of b~g projec­ tonight the firelit unfolding of Then an ambulance bell clanged a "Molotol! breadbasket"· not far drum, ahook the entire building. UC)n. The orders, which wen! tiles plunging down on the Dov', ' the German air raid_ for the right-ot-way. away. I ducked instinctively_ both to private plants and the area and on the trench shore At first, like a small boy draw­ A scattering of lone planes cir- This device, a big container Three,of the city's most famous llavy's own ship yards, will call just before dawn. • Ihg the cu rtain in some summer eled about, dropping incendiary 'that discharges many little in- churohes - one a landrruuk Into service privute yards where Shells of the German batteries barn theater, a single high-flying bombs at opposite points of the cendiary bombs, was named by known to every American visitQr 110 combat vessel has slid down rocked the Dover area, and the plane traced a trail of white compass in an obvioUs effort. to the Finns, who first felt this - were threatened for several the ways si nce World war days. flash of their explOlliona 'lit up smoke acros,S the silverY sky three set beacon tires such as guided horror in the war with Soviet hours by a ,fire started by hlah The seven battleships \vlll cost the chalk cliffs IJke .ummer minutes after the air raid warn­ the raiders Saturday and Sunday Russia last winter, and named it explosive and incendiary bombs about $100,0110,000 each. The liahtning. jngS sounded. nights. for the Soviet premier - foreign In a block of office buildllllS- navy announcement did not dis­ The British gunnera replied al- The smoke, possibly a marker Another bigger plane sped minister. I left the roof, and runnlril close that they would be 45,000- are This scene most immediately, and British ~or atta.ck, lay edgewise in a lazy overhead, seemingly in a high- The big bomb opened' with a through the streets at the helJ)lt ton vessels but Chairman Vinson going to overrun the British Isles shows an "enemy" tank smashed searchlightS started probll\g for arc. powered, steady climb, with a blue-while flash, almost silenUy. of the raid I once had to leap (D-Go) of the hOllse naval com­ by ' a camouflaged "concrete wall. the aerial spotter who I invariably Then, suddenly, an anti-aircraft il if the newly erecb!d tank bal'ri- sound like that of power-saw Then its cargo of small incendiary Iinto a doorway and at another IIIlttee confil'med a wldllllpread Home guard members rush for is ~ part of such aheUlIll. $hell f1ilshed in the southwest; cutting throueh tough English bombs spread far and wide_ time to throw myself on U,e beUef that they would be super­ cades work as well under actual positions to "welcome" tank's The new cannonadllll tgllowed {here was a bomb thud in the cak. ' Activity increased -slightly" but Ip8"ement at the whine of falllnC ahlps of that claas. bUttkrleg conditions as they ap- crew. a tour-hour &1lence. ~orthw~st, followed by the faint A dozen bombs fell at scattered still was less iu mid-evening than bomb.. .. __ _ . , PAGE'l'WO TIlE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY 'l'UE DA Y, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940

y'ars, will not be ahl to altcr th Ullhappy COIll'S in IltOL'C fOr the COli ot 1'Y. H e can be Her Son Again a King little more than a puppet sllbject to the Published every morning except Monday authority of lhe iron-willed A nt onl'sctl , who by Student Publications Incorporated at al r('ady has slispelldrd 1he conlltitution and 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. dil;~oh 'ecl plll'liamenL in ext 'nding his auth­ M'arr Board of Trustees: Frank L . }fott, Odis K. otity. Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, '1'hr role plll.I'ed by Magda Lllpl'scu, with Atl Donald Dodge, Deming miih, William wholl1 'aro] ri{;;\ Hnd will, appurently, share !rllllU Sener, Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. his cxile, h/l~ beel! cHlIed thc L'eal power be-' Cecil hill(l the dictatorsilip of Carol. H is im­ (Distributed by )(Joe Feature. Rushville. . couched Its ' presentation for a Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Syndicate, Inc., reproducUon ill Mr. R. desired first to present judge instead of a public jury. Mr. on Loren L. Hickerson, Editor pl'oba ble, however, thllt she could hit v dOlle wbole or ill part Itrlctb' pro­ his Labor day speech at New- 81 3 Se' Morty Tonken, Managing Editor mnch to improvc 01' make wOI'se Rumania's hibited.) fo und gap, setting forth the ne- MEALY-MOUTHED EVASION_ soTl of r of W 8' turbu]('nt history. HUllIllUiH has cxchanged cessity for greater American par­ Of all mealy-mouthed evasiona Entered as second class mail matter at lho ticipation in the British cause. of this conllress in a campaicn terday one di,tatcH' for anothcr-Hnd 1ta~ probably church . postoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act Destroyer Deal I Then IS hours later, while still yeaI', adoption of the Fish amend. Meinbe of congress of March 2, 1879. 111<1d(' a 1)9d IJ81·gain. Peculiarly Timed on his train in West Virginia, ment by the house was the worst he released the data prepared in the practically unanimous opin­ lis!. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8--Con­ The SUbsc;ription rate -By mail, $5 per year; cealment of the inside negotia­ sevel'al days before in Washing­ ion of the press gallery - and ton. possibly 01 the house itsell it Lucille by carri r, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. tions leading up to Mr. Roose­ bride, • W e Worry About Color It certainly took the American the b'uth could be known. 'J'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled velt's destroyers-for-bases trade ~rolher with Britain, roused some per­ public mind where he wanted it The idea of attempting volun­ to u e for republication of all news dispatches ('0101', asic1e fl'ol1l what WebHter llRS to to go. tary enlistment for 60 days be10rt Jlam M credited to it or not otherwise credited in this sonal speculation even near the The sa." II bOil 1 it. may bl' c1l'fin('d t effectivo ol1e. minister. Final negotiations were Most of the calls were put in to save their son from the drafl 'l'hat was WIH'll W(' llad nothing more to completed four days before Mr. from Washington by the national­ The subterfuge was strictly non. istic group opposing conscription. Vil'gil llaucher, appointed pt· sident of WOl'IT about titan how alt I'activ Olil' women Roosevelt made the announce­ partisan. Although advocated in could makl' thl'lUsl'lvl's look, wlwthl'l: or llot ment. At that time, details were The calls were apparently wasted the house by a quasi-republican, th 1 niver ity of Iowa by thc ~ tatc boal'd Willkie stood his ground in lavol our elll' wa. more Rh'iking- than our lleigh­ completed by Lord Lothian, the it was first fostered in the se nate of education yesterday, will assume the lead­ 01 the bill. The nationalists stood by a democratic new dealer. 'bor's, 01' what lighting dfl' ·tK could do to British ambassador here, in a theirs against it. c)'~h i p of on of t h nation's foremo t edu­ a ~ I "g'(' set. meeting with State Secretary Hull. So secret were the plans Matters came to such a pass GREAT TRAIN MYSTERY­ cational institutions Dec. 1. l! , I l'ikes us now t hat those wrl'e really finally that certain senators (one The great inside mystery of that tew below Hull realized what " Te congratulate MI'. Hancl1er. W e thi11k fillf', whol ~()me thill!l'R to worry about, aud of whom looked very much like what happened to Mr. Roosevelt's . was afoot, and no one was in. on b e is fortunate to have Bchiev d the pre i­ we shon 1<1 b lla~p~ ' to con fi11(' Ollr color Vandenberg of Michigan from a I train about 1:3 0 a.m. one morn· the Brl tlsh side of the deal ex­ distance) slipped out un-noticed ing on his recent trip, can now cl ency of his alma mater. And the Uniyel'­ troublcs to thoi! of fashion and beanty. cept Churchill and Lothian. The colors tha t have gi veil bi rth to ugly to Indiana to buzz the candidate. be cleared up. The special slosh. Michael, for the second time king of Rumania, is seen with his mother, sity of l ow!l is fortunate il) llaving one of its offsprillg', thereby to complicate and disturb The divergence of oplruon was ed about on the rails near Lex· the Princess Helen of Greece, on onc of the boy's visits. Princess Helen, STRATEGIC DELAY- the subject 01 an executive meet- ington, Ky., tor halt an hour. own graduates and a native Iowan return tht' ser nitv of our affectionate life: who divorced Carol when he showed his prefet'ence for Magda Lupescu, Why Mr. Roosevelt held the ing of the republican congres- Agitated trainmen scurried aboul pl'csident aiter a succes ful business H"o\\'n a;l<1 silver, in th form of nazi and has been recalled from Germllny to watch over her 18-year-old son, as its announcement four days Is not acrordinl!' to r~port. slonal campaign committee. Precautions were taken not to and l)rofcssional career. fascist shids; yet quite clear. He has shrugged The new dealers hailed this alarm the press aboard, which l{('(l. in the fOt'm oC political complexion off the question by saying the symptom of a split, but from here only heightened the mystery. ']'he s lection of 1\11'. llancher, a young beach and sunshine and cool n1all- he is only 44 y al' old-places Iowa alid spiJll'cl blood; British wanted the delay for the rift seemed more than hall Now it can be told. RailwI1 breezes and think maybe I'll do wilh other top-rankin'" univel,ities-the OIil'o <1rab, in tllC form of army equip- I some routine reason. Ampler ex­ due to Mr. Willkie's failure to trackmen greasing the inside of uiversity of California,' Dartmouth and ml'nt· • that story next week ... planation-and this is not a per­ make his precise viewpOint un- the rails of a seldom-used spur, thc University of California-that have Bluck in tIle forlll of censors' penciL~, There's Mark Sandrich, the di­ sonal surmise-is that he set the derstandable, rather than to any slopped the grease upon the top alarm to climax of a sequence fundamental difference of pur- of the rails for a distance of 100 been succe ful under the leadershi p of such an<1 blaek on white in the form of propagan­ rectoI', and I say hello and argue die mAterial. SIGHTS politics with him and this is fun of events designed to take the pose. Instead of over-simplify- yards or more. The train slipped young and able men as Mr. Hancher. American public mind oU Mr. ing his purposes as the publicity and slid and could not get started Ueol'ge '1'. Baker, president of the Iowa \'OIl' shall wd('onw whitr, in the form of a because Mark is a good, if illog­ truce flag. ical argufier. I know he's illog­ Willkie's annoying daily criticism minded Mr. Roosevelt does, Mr. until an engine was called up to st~te board of education said ye terday of 91 SOUnDS ical because he thinks he's right of domestic happenings from WiUkie's legal mind apparently push it from behind. Mr. Hancher: "In him the board feels that .Hut WI' hav(' yl't to SN' 11 colc)I' that can tak(' OUI' l'yrs off silky blon

MHrrj~ .1olm Wellman fbi Morning At St. Mary's Church; In a . ~ingl ring ceremony at Jnunc«liatc Family Fctc(l St. 1ary' church here. Kathleen Cecelia McCabe. daughter of Mr. Cecilia Viii hauer, daughter' of aDd Mrs. John McCabe of 424 S. Mr, and MI·s. WiJliom Villhouel', I Go\·emor. will be married to Ed­ 813 Seventh, and John Wellmun, ward Carson, .on of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. W IlmAll Frank Car~on. route No.4, at or W st Poi nt, were mmrie

~ WASI !TIlIn as Thornton IJee Giants Trounce about I Q. W ing dra Elbows Tribe Brooldyn, 7·4, A.. R lOut of First But Need Rally The od Vich- Idle Tigers Sdu1IuaclH'r Pitches Half.Game Ahead; SCV('11 Shutout Tnnings; Yanks Trail Closely Walker Get" 5 for 5

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 (AP)­ Pros Suspend NEW YORK. Sppt. 9 (AP)_ Thornton Lee south pawed the ~ Hay Fever' Pl'ince Hal Schumacher nnd the Indians out of first Press box Frank Balazs New York Giants did an about place today, passing out only four face today to tl'ounc the Brook­ hits as the Chicago White Sox Leads Golfers Frorn Gridiron lyn Dodgers 7 to 4 after giving slammed a 2 to 1 victory down PiGkup~ Two·Under·Par 70 up lhree runs in lhc first inning. .;..•. -~. upon the slump-ridden Tribesmen. GREEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 9 (AP) , N ....:~' • ,; .• :. No· •• .~,'N., • •••~.·, :;,.;;;:;;.; The vetel'Un righthandcr aUow­ The idle Detroit Tigers thus Top for Amateurs; -Coach E. L. (Curly) Lambeau ed five hits in the first inning Bob Pastor seems to be in agony as he is counted out in the 13th round of his bout with Hilly Conn, light took over first place by a half BJ' of the Green Bay Packers, nation­ and fhen gave up only eight in game and the fast-climbing New Crosby Shoots 83 heavyweight champ, in New York. A hook to thl! midriff followed by a left uppercut dumped Pastor OSCAR al profes::>ional foo tball league the j'emaindel' of the game, strik­ on the canvas for the kayo. The crowd of 14,000 saw Conn score his first ove r a major opponent York Yankees, who open a two­ HARGRAVE champions, announced today the ing out seven lind pitching seven in the non-title bout. game series here tomorrow, face MAMARONECK, N. Y., Sept. suspension of Fullback Frank straight shutout innings. the Indians only a half game 9 (AP)-Maurice "Hay Fever" Balazs and the outright l'e le a~e In Ule meantime the Giants behind. McCarlhy, who has been giving of Jim Gillette, former Virginia worked out on thrt'e Lee exerted his mastery over There's all'eady an anticipation a good account of himsel! in high halfback; Connie Mack Berry, end pitchers fur 14 hits and scored ·d · I the Indians and their starter, from North Carollna State, and all their runs in thl' first six in the air as the Hawkeyes of caliber golf since 1927, did so Southpaw Harry Eisenstat, before Jimmy Lawrence, Texas Christian irames. Ten Grl IrOn 1940 filter into town for today's again today when he paced the 1940 Big 78,000 empty and 2,000 occupied back. Frank Demaree and Micky Wi­ seats in Cleveland's lakefront sta­ official opening of football pl'ac- first J 8-hole qualifying round lor Johnny Blood was released to tek each made thrce safeties Newl y dium, tice. YOUI' Iowa grid fan is await- the national amateur golf cham­ the Kenosha Cardinals whel'e he while Mel Ott balted in three It was the unhappy Indians' ing word on just what sort of will play and assist in coaching. runs with a single and a doub le. dor to a team that Eddie Anderson wi ll pionship with a two-unde.r-paL· Vichy seventh defeat in eight starts. Lambeau also announced that However individual hitting JIaye Campaign Starts Today The game wasn't even as close develop. 70. Herman Schneid man of Spring­ honors went to Dixie Walker 01 as the score indicates. The Sox, * • • Actually he ·was the pursuer, field, Ill., a back, will now devote the Dodgers, who had a perfect ------~,------. who won only five of their pre­ Which is something that only since he came in last of the pace­ full time to a business enterprise day al the plate with five singles. vious 21 starts against the Tribe in Springfield. ------.. Anderson knows-there are possi- setters. Bracketed behind bim at BROOKr.) " .I ------MAJOR LEAGUE I Whitney Martin's this year, made 11 hits off Eisen­ blllties of shifts in position for Schneidman and Balazs are fO t'­ ------Training Drills stat and his ninth-inning succes­ several candidates and these 71 were Dick Chapman, who mel' Iowa players. Jh·18~ 1 . :lh •• 5 1 0 1 a 0 changes might bring considerable croons occasionally and hits good \\' alkt'r, (·r ...... :'i 1 5 3 n 0 ...l __ST_AN_D_IN_G_S_J SPORTS sor, Joe Dobson. I 'IPil\,"kk. If . ..••• .. • f.i 0 ~ 0 U 0 Three of the blows came in variations In style of play. Al'aln, golf shots consistently; Jack Cree, [,h plp.. 0 • • • •••.••• • t 1 1 6 0 , Start Program it is possible that dlfferent sets a blond, husky 24-year-old from Waoudl, Ib ...... 4 I I i I I the fourth inning, when the Chi­ Yo.",lk. I t ...... , 0 I 3 0 0 AMERlcltN LEAGUE of backfield men might be used up-state New York, and Tom Gehrig Sues I W. L. Pct. G.B. cagoans scored their first run. " Ul4C 'lItur C, ~ b " ...... J 0 1 1 3 0 TRAIIJ tor purposes that are almost ex- Whiteway of Cleveland. HUll"un. I II ...... ,S U J 1 3 1 DetroU ._ ...... 77 57 .575 Bright Year 011 Field With one out, Joe Kuhel Singled actly opposite. Playing in the fit'st qualifying f'lt rnOIi. ~X- ...... I I) U !) 0 0 Clevela nd .... 76 57 .571 'h • Beat Louis? to centerfield. Julius Solters, who Sports Writer ' Durocher, .,. • . • ••. . • 0 IJ O. U 0 I) Aud at Ducat Windows ...... ['ound of his tlrst national ama- l'tl11lull M, l' .•.••••.•• I 0 0 1 ij 0 New York .... 75 57 .568 1 takes great delight in beating his Suppose, foL' instance, that An- teur championship at the Winged 11 "a '1. II " • • • . • . • • . •• 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boslon ...... 72 62 .537 5 • Pat Comiskey old teammates, also singled sharp­ P nt. Ilk.. ~ ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seell in Pro pect derson moved Jim Walker out Foot golf club today, Bing Cro by NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)­ l"u rTN fill. 11 • • . • • • • •• II I) U 0 0 0 ly to right field, Kuhel stopping t. ; " lIit&hl·r, "xx. • . •• ~. l II 1 (i 0 0 Chicago ...... 70 63 .526 6 Y" • His Comeback to a flank post and transferred had as much trouble as some of Papers in a $1 ,000,000 libel suit Washington .. 57 77 .423 20 CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP)-The at second. a guard or two, Tollefson 01' Henry Ih~s ra~e-horses. The boys and by Lou Gehrig. former first base­ 'l' P1 'AI,,-~ ••• • ------q 4 In ~. 10 Z St Louis .... 55 80 .407 22 Y..l NEW YORK, Sept. 9- The man 1940 weslern conference football Luke Appling smacked a sharp Luebcke perhaps, to a tackle post. glrls 10 the gallery crowded man of the New York Yankees, x-ItHU,·.t fu r !leall In 7th. 49 78 .386 23 1/.l '11 b t J L . drive toward first base and Oscar xx BBttf'tl (PI' H ullaoll If I ~ lh . W I10 even t ua IIy Wl . ea oe OlliS campaign will get under way to- Walker would give tremendous around him on every shot, offered against Jimmy Powers, New York ' " HaUl"l (flr I ' lrh tun In !Jt h. Yesterday's Result will be a big fellow, fast, a fair morrow with prospects bright for Grimes, subbing for the injured defensive strength at his end and. gratuitous and usually bad ad­ Daily News sports editor, and thl' Hal Trosky, bobbled it. The blow \11 1\ II 1' 0 A E Chicago 2; Cleveland 1 boxer, a stout puncher, and he ' a banner year both on the play- I I you can take it [or granted, hl3 vice, and stuck him for so many NeW3 Syndicate Cl llhl·efo. t· r . ,.. ••• 4 3 Inn Cincinnati ....84 47 .641 ence in his ability. At the nine conference schools The bases still were jammed, would depend upon. That's only judged on the number of times an article in the Sunday News of Y/J UII N. lit ,~, ...... , 1 I • 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 78 55 .586 7 't take long t n but the former Tiger hurler "ot an off chance however although he signed his name, rather than Iltl ll11tllk, l' . I •••• ,. :i 1 ~ 7 0 0 It doesn o r Ii to be represented this fall-Chi- " Aug. 18, the papers showed, but , It t. th ","0 ." ••• 6 0 2 I 1 0 Sl. Louis .... 66 61 .520 16 through the list of the present cago having abandoned the sport out of that hole by coaxing Mike the Iowa coac'hes may need some the number of shots he took. the complaint, giving particulars, ( ' UC't·hh.·lln, :h , ••• '" "' " o : 3 I Pittsburgh .... 66 61 .520 16 Tresh to ground to third. Ken help at the wings for Ken Pettit, was not filed. \\" I1'-1c. ." t. 00', I n a " I crop of fighters and pick out those - morning and afternoon drills Keltner threw to the plate, forc- ~ (·hul1ul(·hu, JI ...... I ,I I II I New York .... 66 65 .504 18 Bill Parker and Jonn Maher, eS-1 heave the pa ses. who bear even a third-cousin re- will be the order of the training b K d T,)T\I.8 ...... a 714 27 II I Chicago ...... 64 70 .478 21Jh schedule until the opening of ing Solters. Bo enne y swung pecially since the lass of Henry .. .. • Net tar to Wed Hn.uklYIl ••••• 3110 ono t)OI-4 Boston ...... 56 77 .421 29 semblance to this composite pie- classes enforce single daily work- at the third strike for the final Miller - the other sophomores In conclusion, about the only NEW YORK, (AP)- 'Iwood :-: •. \\ \" "rJ.,. •••• , •• 111.\ :!IJI 80:1 - 1 might not develop rapidly enough. thing I feel certain about is that Cooke, of Portland, Ore, the Jt lJhl'l LBtltHI In \\'ua. It'll, \'u Illik. Philadelphia 43 87 .331 401f.l ture of Willard, Loughran, Demp- outs. Practice likewise will be- out. )h'U'4 ~ek. '1''''0 hast> hit Ott. ~;j('rit k f' : Pt'lr\ar(. I)ltu loJ .,lilY: euc·l'In~ 1I0 to Yesterday's Result sey and Tunney. gin at Notre Dame and other In the seventh the Sox scored • • .. Anderson won't develop a defense nation's sixth ranking tennis star, again by a less elaborate route. Too, backfield men could be di- whereby the linebackers make the yesterday announced that he and W llt'k to \'OUIli:. 1 It "n bW..f': ,'f' \Io' New York 7; Brooklyn 4 About 18 months ago it ~ ;eemed top non-conference schools in the York II, Hro9k:1) n 11.. 1tr18d nn baUs: vel'ted to' end and there are some tackles on plays through the riglit saran Palfrey of Baston, ranked 0(( ~ h II nlll h r 1. ott Jt fililt " orr American League midwest sector. Jimmy Webb, another man whom like Lou Nova. might be the man, the Indians released last year, fast pas snaggers on hand-like ide of Iowa's line-at the last No. 3 nationally, would be mar­ (tf\rh,tBt1 I. "" tru,·k out: u, Schuml1 t'h, New York at Cleveland-Bon­ fi r '; hy t'a.·lfilton ~. llita: o rt "['a mull, but he never could get his feei Henry Vollenweider, who once ran word the coaches werc still ex- Tied early next month. Th y will ~ in :2 1 .. :1 nit UP,,,1 .. In 2.. ~ : orr ham (5-2) vs. Feller (24-8). doubled with one out and Mike HAW~S DRILL :rODAY 93 yards for a touchdown whUe pecting Capt. Mike Enich to play sail afterward on a South Am- L'tuldull 2 In ~ hlfdllM", . .... "Il nK pitcher: ynchronized, and on top of that Kreevich plated him with a lazy I l udftlln. YIIUIIJI. l'IlIIIIIII«. " It ~ Wlt t k, Boston at Detroit - Grove Fo'otball drills will begl'; for J he was not in the best of health. single just over second base. the cash customers were trying to right tackle. erican tour. 1'alllul :'I. (6-4) vs. Newsom (18-3). , 58 University of Iowa. gridders convilice theMselves the econd Washington at Chicago-Leon­ He's out, at least temporarily. Max Baer lacks two attributes today as Dr. Eddie Anderson C'JUf'An O .\1\ II JrI'O A srd (13-15) vs. Knott (10-7). - ability and confidence. rlngs UP the curtain on his see· Webb. 2b •..•••.••.•.• 1 S 3 E0 wereh~had.rl~a~*~~mwl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ trying to pronounce his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) He had his shot when he was I ond season as head coach at the Kreevleh. er " ..... • 5 0 • 0 0 name. Some change of that ort Kuhel, Jb ...... ti 1 1 7 1 1 Jd Ibl b' --'tte d -Potter (8-12) vs. Hanis (9-12). younger than he is today. He Hawkeye school. Sollers. It ... • . . . . • .• • 0 1 1 0 0 WOO poSS y rIng a ~VI r an National League failed miserably, and there is no A larger, better-balanced squad Appling. •• ...... I 0 2 2 6 0 deadJier scoring punch. Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Wal­ WrllJht. rC ...•..•..•. 3 0 5 0 0 .. .. • reason to believe he would do containing 17 lettermen will wel­ Tre.h, C ...... I 0 5 0 0 tel's (18-9) and Vander Meer otherwise if he had another op- come Anderson and his two aides Kenned}', 31t ...... I 0 0 0 0 Then, in the backfield, with (l-O) vs. Posedel (11-16) and portunity. -Frank Carideo and Jim Harris Lee, p ...... ~ ~ _ ~ ...: ~ Couppee barking the Signals, an Salvo (9-7). Billy Conn has everything but -but replacements will have to TO'l'ALS ...... 38 2 11 !7 II 1 outfit might be used that could Chicago at Brooklyn-Passeau size and punch, but that's like be· made in key pOSitions. Three crack almost any line. Bill Stauss V_L_E_'_'E_,L_A_N_'l_' ___"_ II_R_. _ll_ I'_ O_ A_E and Ray Murphy are both hard (17 -12) vs. Wyatt (14-13) or an apple pie having everything but sophomores will battle for . Nile GO IOWA Grissom (1-3). the apples. Against Louis, those Kinnick's old left halfback post Boudreau. •• ...... 0 0 1 a runners. Put them at left halI- Hemsley. c ...... 0 10 6 01 II back and fullback, with Bill Ga1- St. Louis at New York (2)­ attl'ibutes are imperative, so un- and both end positions are wide Challman, ct ...... , 0 1 lIeli. .r ...... 0 0 3 0 0 lagher at right half, and opposi- McGee (13-9) and Shoun (11-10) til time and nature possibly · up~ open. Heath. It ...... 10 12 3 ~ 00 tion tacklers might wish they were f vs. Melton (10-8) and Carpen­ holster him a little and pul fire- The opening session has been Keltner, 30 ...... 0 • Mack. 2b ...... 0 0 3 1 0 ter ( O ~O). from Chicago and no longer play- crackers in his fists, he is out. set aside as "photographer's day" 0 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Arturo Godoy had his l\.yO chan- but Anderson said they would ~~~;r~~' 1 :," .:::: : :':: : 1 0 ~ :1 ~o ~o ing Big Ten ;oo~ball' -Sewell (13-3) and Bowman ces, and he lacked everythmg but settle down to work Wednesday. HlIl!!len8tll1. p • .• • ••••. .2 0 .., Ual e. • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 For blinding speed Anderson bas In ured- (7-9) vs. Mulcahy (12-19) and confidence. Buddy Baer lacks In startin&" his second year at Dob80n, p ..••..•...• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BiU Green, OoPs Gilleard, Bus Fryc (0-4) or Syl Johnson (1-2). speed and the fighting urge. Iowa Anderson has a 1939 record T{)TAI, 8 ...... 30 1 4 27 10 0 Mertes and Vollenweider. Two of by the great coaching staff of Dr. Which narrows the list to the of six vlotories, one defeat and I-BalLed tor EI ••nollLt In 8tb tn· McNelll Beats Riggs grand total of one, the guy we a tie to shoot against. The Hawks nlng. them in the backfield with Coup­ Chicago ...... 000 10fr 100-2 pee and Stauss, Farmer, Bender Eddie And rson, Jim Harris, Frank NEW YORK (AP) _ Donald 'picked about a year ago as most finished second In the Big Ten Clevel(\nd • . , ..•...... 000 000 100-1 .. ' . likely to succeed, and whom we last year. Runs halted In: K r eevlch , I(I,ltner, or Youel would make a pretty . Carideo and Bill Hofer the McNeill of Oklahoma Clty added 'now rate higher than ever. The season's opener will be held Wright. Two baHe hlte: Webb, Kflltner. fair quarter-mile relay team, to Stolen balle: Keltner. Double play" : say nothing of a bali-carrying the National Singles tennis cha.m- He's Patrick Edward Comiskey, In Iowa stadium al'ainst South Kuh.1 to Apl)lIng to Kuhel:' Appling to PAUL WILKI NSON pionsl'l ip to his Clay court and the st01id Irillhman from Patel'- Dakota university, Oct. 5. \~ ebb to K uhel. Lett on bal!E'lf: ChlcH-iW quartet that could turn out an 10. CI9veta nd 3. Baae on balls; ott occasional long run. pass-catching Intercollegiate titles at Forest sonr N. J ., who comes closest to r..lee 1, orr Else n"tf1.t L Atruck out: 'Ay Hills today when he defeated matChing. the requirements of the Lee Ii. by Elsen.ta.t 3. }lIte: ofr EIHen· Isn't., and you can take tbat from Ohio State's Buckeyes rate fa­ stat 10 In 8: orf DobllC)n 1 In 1 Innlnll'. " nve. tment- Champion Bobby Riggs, 4-6, 6-8, mythical masterpiece. Minnesota, altogether new to vorites to retain the Big Ten Lofting I>llcl1el': Eisenstat. 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Patrick Edward is big enough­ Um'Ofrcl!J: Summera. Rue. Kolla and Green, whlle Gllleara, Mertes and title they won last fall. Regard­ Plpgras. Vollenweider might snag a few of Captain Enich and the squad 1'lme--1:30. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bigger than Louis. He has a Jail' less of their power, however, the tosses If some of the 9OI'hs can • amount of speed, has developed Allan,l"nc. ( •• ,hll"t.d )-2.500. should pay real into a better than average boxer, conference tJtle chase may pro­ can punch like a conductor on the duce a widc - open scrap, with Peoria line, and so fa r as is known Michigan, Minnesota and Indiana has heart. We']] know more about rated chances at crashing the title picture. that Jvhen h ~ meets Max Baer late Dividend this month. Larger Big Ten crowds than - However, he has given one have tW'ned out in several sea­ sample of determination. He hit sons figure to mark the stand-/ a rock when ' it seemed he mignt out games, sevel'al of which THIS FALL in football entertain. be traveling too fast on the Glory come early in the season. Major mcnt. road, and it was the best thing competition is down for Sept. 28, that could have happened to him. when Pitt plays at Ohio State, Before his first figh t with Steve Washington invades Minnesota, "ON IOWA, ON FOREVERMORE Dudas he was just a blg, raw­ Pu.l'due opposes Butler, and Mich­ boned kid who could knock you igan travels to California, The Just Taking T,4is Opportunity ON IOWA, PROUDLY AT THE I dead with a right, but who often following Saturday, Oct. 5, of­ FORE." Take It or gazed at his left hand, wondering fers such standout games as Mich­ what it was there for. igan State at Michigan, Texas at To Wish B. H. WILKINSON Leave It- Dudas really plowed Patrick Ed­ Indiana, Nebraska at Minnesota, wilrd yndel' In that f4'st fight, College of the Pacific at Notre 'A younlr' lad got even' leaving him battered and broken, Dame, Northwestern at SyracuSe It's Iowa' Year w j than inquisitive literally. Pat fractured his r ight and Ohio State at Purdue. neighbor when he asked hand on Dudas' noggin, and was The large number of talented . Dr. Eddie Anderson how old h'is mother was, . forced int~ retirem nt. . backs indicates the season may and the ' lad replied: . H~ had, good advice -and the produce more than the average "Sbe's 42. but sne's been courage to salvage what he could number of high - scoring, wlde­ And His mArked down to 30." from the defeat. He started de­ open battles. Ohio State will have veloping a left. He imp~oved his Don Scptt, Jim Langhurst and Jim 'Our Wife Saving Sta­ foO'twork. He took finger exer­ Strausbaugh; Michigan will coun­ WILKINSON...... I tion family services go cises to strengthen hi s hallds, and ter with Tom Harmon and For­ 1940 HAWKEYES a long way toward keep­ when he was ready~ he asked fot' rest Evashevski. Other ball tot­ Dudas again. ' ~ ing that "mark-down" ers and passel's of note include low. 'Patrick Edward wa a revelation Wisconsin's George Paskvan, In­ in the second fight. Instead of SUCCESS We can give you our the big, clumsy fellow lIsing his diana's Hal Hursh, Minnesota's aU the jn the world "Fluff Dry" service right like a blackjack, he was /In Bruce Smith and George Franck, AGENCY which includes all art­ agile, alert youlh with a pop­ Iowa's Al Couppce and Ray Mur­ icles washed and dried popping left. He won handily. phy and Bob Saggau at Notre for 7c per lb. . Now ' he seems the best of the Dame . d1!illenglng lot, although it's ad­ The schedule may play a part Dial 5134 ·----·$fILLWELl, ' New Proce8~ Laundry mitted most big fighters look good in determining the 1'9.40 Big Ten oh the surface, and it's n~ hard to champion. Chio'ago's withdrawal [OlU' COIl ­ P A IN T & Cle'IJling Co. se Ie('1 the ripe one f\3 it Is Itn No . 1 1'1vl\l, with only STORE I':. J. WIL.KINSON lo!rt MIC'hig n, rated Ohio State's . pick 'R ripe wRferml'lnn. Hareltr Dial 9643 313-317 S. Dubuque St. in tact. You Cilll plug a .water ference games - IllinOiS, Minne- - 216 ' E. Waslilngton melon, sota, NorthWestern and ohiO"stite.I.. -- ______... __ ...... ____ ... TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19,10 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE~ 1940 ~ ______- ______.- __ ~ c . :::::::::: One of Those Who May Be Drafted Makes Some IIUI"iri(' '- 1: United States Answers Questions Pertaining to Military Conscription WASHINGTON, (AP) A young can't be figured exacUy until draft, but called to the ("0101'5 later. cal board. have? or.,? tiDg a leave of absence during the iL The penalty i five yea in Ce man asks the army some questions the senate and house get together lIn the last anulysis, eVE'ry man is I Q. If a single man is liable for A. Well, shaving cream, looUI­ A. You are free to meet visitor:; year? jail or a $10,000 (jne. abOut the dr'aft: on the final form on the draft liable for military sen'ice in lime the draft, but is the main suppod paste and things like that. All in any o( your free time. If par- A. ?ou may expect a leave in Q. What are my chances of be­ bill, and the army can definitely or national emergency. of his family, will he be deferred? together, living expen es - not cnts C(lme a long distance to see cn e or emergency at home, and BGE FOOD BE CAN ED ing drafted Into the army in 1940? line up its training program. Per~ Q. Well, on what grounds can a A. Yes. Definitely. spending money, mind you-prob­ th!'ir ·on. every e(fort will be over holidays. IN vnw OF URPL A•. Roughly, about olle in 30. sonal circumstances, too, will ar- man a~k that his s(>l'vice be de- You're In the Army Now ably will come to $3 or $5 a made to give him time off during 1\1ustered Out The odds may be longer. They feet YOur chances. Ir you are not ferL'ed? Q. AU right. rm drafted. How month. their "bit. SACRAMENTO, Cal. (AP) - culled this year, you will have A. Essential occupation, de- much time will I have after my Q. Can I take my car to cam}) Q. Can my girl visit mea t Q. What happens to me at the Preservation 01 surplus food ~y end of the year? stocks through canning is urged Vichy Envoy Arrives another chance of being drafted pendents, phy~icul condition; or number is called to get things with me? ('amp? next spring. a pl'ovi~ion of the law which straightened out at home for my A. The chances are that you A. There will be no restriction A. You will be relieved from by Ray B. WIser of the Califor­ Q. If my number is called, do covers groups ~uch us ministers, year or armed duty? can't. Under the crowded ('011- 011 who \" i. its you during your active duty and transporll'Cl home. nia farm bureau federation. Ob­ I automatically enLer the army'l aliens, some govemment officials. A. Probably about 10 days or ditions we will face on most army Ire'C timc. Q. Then, are my responsibilit­ serving that export markets in A. No. You first must puss Q. Whut is a !leCCh ury occupa- two weeks. posts, there just won'l be room Q. Can I continue my polilieul ies to the army over? several countries have been lost, ormy ('ntl'ance examinations. In lion? Q. How much pay will I get? for a lot of cars. < cti\'ily? A. No You will be a mem- Wiser believes that creation of a the World war, the army was sur- A. Mi!i.tary 3crvice may be de- A. $30 a month, barring some The Life of Riley A, Politicking is out. You have ber of the enlisted reserve, ub­ food reservoir would be the logi­ priscd to discover that one out of ('ned for a man who i~ an essen- last~minute change by congress. Q. Will a fellow get any ch(lnL'e the tight to \'ote by absentee j t to call in an emergency de­ cal way to deal with the re:;ulUng evel'y four men drafted was UI1- lial member of an e~~ential en- Q. How can I live on that? to have fun in the army?- ballot where your state permits clared by congre '. surplus. lit for service. terprise, illcludmg es~cntial agri- A. Your board and lodging are A. There will be ample tim!' rl>r it; but the army does not look Q. What are the physical re- culture. A locnl board will de- furnished, and so are your uni- recreation in the evening., some with fO\'OI' on It m mbers' takin" Q. I suppose a few of the boys The Liberty airplane motor quirements for army service un~, ddc the issue in each ca~e. . form and equipment. afternoons and Sundays. active part in political campaigns. will try to dodge the draft. used in the first World war took del' the draft? I Q. Will cOIl);cientious objectors Q. What living expenses will I Q. When c,m a man have visit~ Q. What are my chances of get- A. I wouldn't advise you to try three years to develop. A. About the sa me as for the be subject 10 the draft"! regular army-at least five feet A. They must register. There fOUl' in height, weight over 115 again. a 101'111 board will decide pounds, a certain numbel' of teeth, the merits 01 the individual case. no lung trouble, general goo d Q. Then a man who seeks de­ health. No incapacitating or dis- ferment will have to hire a Jaw- figuring deformities. yer? Q. Are there other tests to pass? A. No. "Ad\'isory boards" of eA. Yes. The army naturally lawyers will !umish free advice. demands a standard degree oC in- Q. What about all th se mar­ telligence. Recruits probably will riages in the last few months? have to pass the army classifi- Will all those' fellows miss the Gaston Henri-naye cation test. But the rules may draft? be broadened to admit men who A. The president will determine Newly appointed French ambossa­ cannot read or write. the [Jolicy on that. the individual dor to the United Stotes from the Vichy government, Gaston lIenri­ Q. I'vc heard some tall< that n case will corne before the local Haye arrives at New York from man would be exempted if his dl'aft board. I Europe by clipper plane. The new job was considered a nec€".~sary Q. Suppose the wife is workin~ envoy, former Mayor of Ver!tllille" occupation. and able to support herself. Will Bucceeds Count Rene DOlitlcl de A. Not exempted; deferred. He the hu~band still be deferred? r::;::;...----"W..td ...... J Saint Qll~"till might be passed over in the first A. That will be up to the 10- eo"r 1M). l-. ra._ ~. ,-. Dailv Iowan Want Ads CHIC YOUNQ aI • 1;:- 1;:- • • • • • • • • • • • Jf * _ ._--- ROOMS* FOR RENT BUSINESS TRAINING* WANTED-LAUNDRY* * * -- ONE ROOM with sleeping porch. ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING. LAUNDRY don e rensonably. Called Cor and delivered. Dial Also double room for graduate accounting, Typing, shorthand, 9172. men. Dial 3453. office procedure. Enroll now. Dial WANTED- Laundry. Dial 9288. LARGE SINGLE room. Gradu- 4682. Brown's Commerce College. I ate man. Allison. 706 E. College. WANTED-Laundry, Reasonable. HOUSES-SALE OR RBNT I Dial 2898. 1 Call for and deliver. Dial 6198. i MODERN, convenient home for \PANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY. Shirts lOco FreA tlelivery. 311i N Negro students. Tate Arms. 914 FOR RENT S. Dubuque. Gilbert. Dial 2246 Five room house, furnish- , WANTED - Studt:nts' laundn ROOMS FOR RENT-Double and Soft water ~ec!. Save 30%. Dial single. Garage. 713 E. Washing- ed or unfurnished .. . 618 5797. ton . Iowa Ave. Dial 3384. PU[}lIC FOR SALE SCHOOL FRONT- STUDIO room with ad- joining dressing room. Inner- A SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING spring mattress-Attractively [ur- FOR SALE-Farms and city prop- record-Compiled ror the re­ nished-4 blocks from campus- el"ly. S. R. Ranshaw. 130'. S. tail bllsine:'s man who docs not Entertainment privileges in own Dubuque St. Dia] 2654. employ a bookl

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1 01' 2 duys- 101' pel' line pcr day 3 clays YOU'LL HAVE TO WHY, THE IDEA 19 STU ..... "wu'u::r: 7c per line pel' day I40AH Nw-tSkU\,I; DELIVER MY PAPE~S HM-M· ·~THE PUFFLE LAUNDRY A\..'- IT t=:'I~ s,..,~s. ' 6 days- • TONIGHT, UNCI.E HOMER. DRYING SERVICE!:--- WITH 5c pel' line per day BECAUSI: I'M TAKING MY SMALL CAPTIVE BALI.CJO S, THE "TD ME.-/S 1 monlh- PIANO I.ESSONS NOW LAUNDRY WOULD BE CARRIED Goof:) BYl:,~ 41' per line pel' day INSTEAD OF FRIDAYS! IJP A THOUSAND FEET TO DRY . ,. •. I'VE BUILT MV "ROUTE .\, IN FRESH AIR.. FREE FROVI -Figure 5 words to line­ UP TO 72 CUSTOMERS. SOOT AND DUST 'N M.inimum Ad-2 lines A HALF HOUR!··­ .- IT'S COLOSSAL ! Every Time Yon Usc CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 30c col. inch The Daily IOWUll WanL Ads Or $5.00 per month

All Want Ads Cash In Advance The Daily Iowan brings the buyer and COUl-D TAL..K, WOUl-D Messenger Service Till 5 p.m. seller together. Quick results, low rates. I. TELL A LIE ON Counter Service TDl 6 p.m. For information and assistance, CREDIT, BEFoR.E IT WOuLD TELL THE Responsible for one incorrect m AL 4191 TH FOR. cASH ~ In~el'lion only. R'GAARC> POwo Cllncella lions must be called in GI.Et-lPON HC. b ~:tol"e 7 p.m. for DE:A~ NOAH-WHEN A ."N> N DIAL 4191 elas ificd SU}iCr Service 1 1~====~.c=====~ . -----~------______~ PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, SBPTEMiBER 10, 194() City Council Authorizes Police Chief to Name Regular _Officer ..

IT AIN'T APPLE BLOSSOMS $8,460 Fire Lou ~ New Ordinance Four Infantile Paralysis Cases YOU SMELL, SOLDIER! Fil'e Chief J . J. Clal'k reported SUNNYVALE, Cal. (AP) - In a total fire loss for August ot Boosts Force In County - · One in Iowa City this intensive farming area, whlch $8,460. Of this ~lI1ount $3,135 111 so is the site 01 Moffet army was to buildings and $5,305 was ir field distinctions in odors are to building contents. Insuranc~ To 12 Officers Schools in Cosgrove ~ , covered a Il but $85 worth 01 the Rumania-- lmportant. damag , he reported. Estimated Close as Precaution Orficers and men are being Iva lu of buildings damaged was Bid 'for Coal Accepted (Continued From Page 1) taught by Lieut. E. M. Hampton, , $100,525 and estimated value of Against Epidemic chemical - warfare specialist, to building contents was $109,620. At Last Night' Meeting; There were no anti-Jewish distinguish between the scent of He reported that th e fire depart­ Two more cases of infantile Six Reports Approved demonstrations today, despite the chloracetaphenone gas, which ment responded to L6 calls in paralysis were reported in John­ government's action. Antonescu closely resembles that of apple Iowa City and one at Coralville The city council in regular son county yesterday bringing the was reported to be clamping blossoms, and the real odor from during the month. meeting last night gave three total in the county to four. down on such agitation on the surrounding orchards. Two taxi cab licenses were suggestion of Germany that it readings and final passage to an Latest cases reported are How­ Phosgene can be mistaken fOr granted to the Hawkeye Cab might interrupt commercial life the scent from new mown hay. company. ordinance authorizing the chief ard Brown, 15, 1320 Muscatine of police to appoint another and disrupt the flow of badly regular police officer to the Iowa avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray needed exports to the reich. City force. Brown, and E. K. Shain Jr., . 9, With the government delving According to the ordinance, the of Coralville, son or Mr. and Mrs. in 'Carol's private fi nancial af­ F police force is now composed of fairs, it was reported authorita­ E. K. Shain. tively a decree would be issued the chief and 11 regular men of Two previous cases were re­ whom thcr is one assistant chief shortly prohibiting the transfel' and one night captain. The new ported in the county, one from of any real estate amounting to thi near Cosgrove and one from near more than 20 acres pending com­ We're ordinance pr'ovides for 12 regu­ lar otricers in addition to the Morse. Both these earlier cases pletion of the inquiry into the Rai chief. are being treated in University dethroned monarch's regime. The apPOintment js to be made hospital and the two latest victims This would apply to Carol's ex~ effective, according to the ordin­ were examined in University hos­ tensive real estate holdings, in­ pital yesterday and returned to 'eluding fruit, honey and sligar ·fal ance, after Sept. 15 . The appoint­ their homes. farms, hun~ing lodges and vast Backing ment will be made by the chief Officials last night reported none from a list of eligible men sub­ tracts of ci ty property. - List ( of the cases as serious at pres­ High sources declared evidence mitted by the Iowa City civil ent, but Cosgrove schools have service commission. had been uncovered showing As lli been closed for a 10-day period II Accepts Bid Carol was responsible for the since the discovery of the first German-Italian dictated transfer AII·NJ The council also accepted the You All case there last Thursday. This of northern Transylvania to Hun- bid submitted by the Iowa City I LOND , was done as a precautionary mea­ gary. I Retail Fuel Dealers association Isure. All of the 164 pupils of (~) -. to furnish 150 tons more or less Following the forced cession of I the Cosgrove Consolidated school Bessarabia and Bucovina to Soviet of Lond of coal to heat the city hall at a were examined but no other I'e­ Russia in June, these sources said cost of $5.68 per ton. by a Ii vealed symptons of the disease. the king wrote Adolf Hitler for Councilmen discussed the pos­ I The Way! today Ol Every possible precautionary protection of the northeastern sibility of 'having school stop oal s !ij! measure is being taken against the frontier with Russia and prom­ signs irlstal\ed at the Burlington spread of the dread disease be­ ised in return to "make any ter­ hour or and Summit streets intersection cause of the epidemic which is ritorial cessions Berlin might ask raid, th o during the hours each morning, sweeping portions of Iowa. These for." toUI':fu nOOll and afternoon 'Nhen schoo) arcas are centered around Ottum­ (Carol, beginning the second Dr. Eddie Ander on slaught. children are using the crossing. wa, Waterloo, Postville and Sioux day of his enforced exile, with This move has been requested City. 'There the companionship or red-haired ma te of by numerous parents of school Parents him, and found that master's degree from the famed to the United States was dimmed UniversIty hospital authorities I tloned a August as compared with 19 in a -shelte July and 35 in June. Foul' cars he~ sa~ilahle. \ ~~ ~h~ho~. wm_h~itwuu~~C~o~ l~ela~n~hlre~rt~Mch~p 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • * In 1922, he returned to Iowa's feeling that he could not live in the condition of Mrs. Jessie If _= _'-"__ =-~ __ """-'----= __ ing" ane were ;'eported stolen during the On the announcement yes- college of law, where in 1924 he there in the European style to Finney, 36, Negro, who was shot tailing f month and four recovered. Auto terday of the new president, received the degree of juris doc- which he is accllstomed on the sti- in her home by her husband Sun­ SOl)"le accidents reported totaled eight t Prof. Forrest C. Ensign of the tor. He was a member of the pend allow~ him by the Ru- day night, according to police. Tuesday with 10 report~ for July and college of education said: "I Iowa Law Review staff and manian government. Mrs. Finney has been in a crit­ ilies gOI five during June. Traffic viola­ worked with Mr. Ha.ncher in taught in lhe pOlit!cal scie~ce de- The exact amount granted him ical condition at the hospital since there w: tions during August were 1] 6 connection with the Iowa partment here, While studymg for has not been disclosed but it was the shooting at 623 Maiden lane compared with 183 in July and mass ex Memorial Union. I knew him his law degree.. . . I reported to be around $60,000 a about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The I 233 in June. very well then. 1 have never He was affiliated with SIgma ear Finney, 56, a Negro port.er at Iowa typified known one who personally was Nu, social fraternity, Phi Alpha y . a local hotel, is still at large and assertior more agreeable, persistent a.ud Delta, legal fraternity, Delta Armed Liner Arrives County Attorney Harold W. Ves- "Boclil M. Shannon efficient in the things he Sjgma Rho, forensics fraternity NEW YORK (AP)-The armed termark yesterday morning filed (S thought ought to be done." and A.F.I., honorary men's, 01'- British liner Camel'onia arrived against him charges of assault • * * ganization. with attempt to commit mUl'der' l in New York h~bor last night Fights! Dies Here "In Mr. Hancher the poard In 1924, Mr. Hancher was ad- from England with an undisclosed The incident was reported to feels that it has found the com- mitted 1.0 the Iowa bar and a number of child refugees on her local police by a neighbor of Carl bination of youthful vigor, edu- yeaI' latcr, on joining the Butler, passenger list. She anchored off the Finneys, Mrs. Cassie Clay, who Iowa Citian Succumbs cational vision and business ex- Lamb, Fostel' and Pope legal firm said she found Mrs. Finney lying Quarantine and will dock early After 5· Year Illness; perience which is needed to main- in Chicago, he was admitted to today. This is her ninth voyage on the doorstep unconscious. Go1 tain Iowa's standing among the the Illinois bar. Since 1936 he to the United States since the war According to Mrs. Clay's story, Services Tomorrow nation's top ranking universities. has been a partner in the pope Finney, following the shooting, began. LUGA Milton Shannon, 82, a resident We expect him to be n really and Ballard firm there. said he was going to summon great president," Mr. Bakel' said. Alumni Association Member authorities. When he failed to re- (AP) -:F of Iowa City ror the past 20 years, B F II 'd t (U I Chief products of Italian mines turn, she reported the incident. mania a . I died at a local hospital about 8 orn on arm e was presl en J! 1e owa are sulphur, mercury, zinc, and t d th t th friend, I o'clock la st night. He had been The newly chosen Iowa pl'csi-' Alumni llssociation in 1938-39 and iron. Police said yes er ay a e I' dent was born on a farm near 101' several years had been a mem- bullet entered Mrs. Finney's left 01 the SI in failing health for the last five tel here years and recently had a fall Rolfe, Sept. 4, 1896, the only bel' of its board of directors. ------shoulder and emerged just below child of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. The new university president Forest, lll. and Northwestern uni: the seventh rib on the right :side dethron€ which resulted in a broken hip. in the d He was born ill Edgington, Ill., Hancher. His father, who died has resided [or 14 years in Evans- versity, where in 1924, she re- pierCing one of her lungs. The in 1928, was one of Iowa's best ton, Ill., with Mrs. Hancher and ceived a bachelor of letters de- wound was inflicted by a 32-cali- Other on May 5 1858. .He is survived been at by three children, Mrs. Hqrry known breeders of blooded live- family, Virgil Jr., 9, Mal'y Susan, ~gl=·e=e=.======b:;e:::r::::p:::is=to=I=. stock. 6, and. Priscilla, 2. Mr. and Mrs. - ======th e cou~ Crain of Iowa City, Mrs. Henry ed. The Grandjean of West Liberty and At Rolfe high school, Mr. Han- Hancher are members of the cher .excelled in dcbate and latcr Episcopal church. railway Frank Sh lr. nnon of Muscatine, as aides. 11 well as 16 grandchildren and two at the Univel'sity of Iowa he Mrs. Hancher, daughter of MI'. great grandchildren. Two brothers gained recognition in both inter- and Mrs. Charles C. Cannon, was Soon I On ' train, h and two sisters preceded him in collegiate oratory and debate. He graduated from Paullina high death. led his class in scholarship and school in 1920. Her collegiate laree be Funeral services will be tomor­ was honored with Phi Bjta I training was at Ferry Hall. Lake The trai row at 2 p.m. at the Riley funeral AUhou Iowa to be C( chapel. Burial Will be in Oak­ Backing IOwa We're one of I land cemetery. The body i$ at the Ri'ley funeral home. interrup l While on , 3 Reasons Why ... -...L..- • tr Dr. Eddie Ander. on ~ Tops • Coacb Carideo ~ Again • Coach Harris

• new ..n.alion every second. _ . the h"tel 01 In • And A 1000;0 Team elloiling event. gives you a journey into the world 01 tomonow _ .. with eiulhal!ting guest rooms 01 • new era ... with an incomparable parada of Iwing 1940 lllin!•... nine famous reataurants ... with flaming Lagom~rc;no·Grilpe ' lWord dinners in college inn's panther 'room and Dr. ma".,a room .. . the great adventure in travel. Best of Eddie Anderson frO. '2~ ., ,,!.! '. Luck To Coach Carideo Company Coach Harris Wholesalers 01 Fruits, Vegflahles and Candie H. L. Bailey, Ins. 224 So. Dubuque Dial 2145 Iowa City Light 118 ~ E. ColJele z & Power Co. ~---- . . \

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