is.... . • Cubs Split Thundershowers IOWA - V_Uled wltb local Chicago Divides Doubleheader tbundershowers loelay; tomorrow Under Hartnelt partly cloudy; not mucb chanle In See Story, P ..e 3 . tempera ture.

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FIVE CENTS The Associated Press IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JULY· 22, 1938 The AIIoolated Presa VOLtJME XXXVII NUMBER 340 1 National Guard. lty ( he Makes First Gaffney Mexic.o Asked to Pay d­ r Delllocrats Nominate 'nt Newton Arrest ed By MERLE MILLER son" nominated as a mlltter of Mostly it was a quiet conven­ Each nominee was accorded a cow·tesy on first and second bal- tion, except for a deadlock which five - minute nominating speech. For Expropriated Land (Daily Iowan City Editor) Ins NLRB Trial Examiner WASHINGTON, Ia. (Special to lots, were C. L. McKinnon of the developed in the credentials com­ Attorney Frank Hite of. Iowa -H state highway commission; Mrs., mittee. Cedar county, seat of county placed Gaffney's n am e Adjourns Hearing To The Daily Iowan - Two hun- Zoe Nabors of Ft. Madison and much factional strife during the in nomination, Attorney E. A. Permit Arbitration dred and fifty-three first district Max Conrad, mayor of Burling- last two years, presented two Baldwin ot Iowa City that of To Congress? democrats - coming from 11 ton. groups of delegates, each d e - Hart. ---- Hull's Notice By FRANK L. 1fUGHES counties - yesterday stamped, In what was a cool, darkened manding to be seated. Between ballots five-minute in­ termissions were alJowed. After NEWTON, July 21 (AP)-The shouted, booed and hissed their auditorium - a temporarily va- Speaker LeMar Foster of the Seeks Solution way to harmony. cant movie theater _ delegates Iowa hou~e . of rep~esentatives the fourth ballot the Gaffney IOWa national guard tonight made Judge James P. Gaffney of led the W'tnmng Cachon, James landslide started. its first arrest under military law Williamsburg was nominated by assembled at 10 a.m. yesterday, France ot Tipton the losers. Fos- Cedar county then switched its By Arhitration in the May tag strike controversy. unanimous acclimation on the about haH the coun ties pledged ter claimed the France group had strongly pro-Hart delegation to Meanwhlle, the question of whe­ flith ballot as democratic candi­ to vole {or a particuiar candidate. Ino right to sit in the convention, Ga1fney. and both Des Moines date {OJ' congress from the first Most of them balloted by the and delegates agreed, passing an and Lee counties changed their Demands Complete ther possible steps toward settle­ district. unit rule, one county casting its amendment allowing the Foster­ ballots before the roll call was ment of the ll-week-old contro­ Attorney William R. Hart, Iowa enUre vote for a single candidate. led group the , full 19 votes of begun. Indemnification For versy were underway remained City candidate and second high On the first two ballots Hart and Cedar county. Judge Gaffney, in a concise ac­ Smaller Investor UIlanswered. contender, releMed the Johnson Gaffney ran neck - and - neck, Fosler claimed Cedar county ceptance speech pledged himself county deleglltion, pledged to his Hart leading by six votes. On delegates to the state conven­ to "Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Both company and union attor­ WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)­ neys declared posi ti vely tha t no support, as the fifth ballot got the second ballot Gaffney gained lion had also been named to the greatest leader America has ever negotiations toward settlement had under way. a lead of one vote, a lead he held congressional convention, and known. The United States, declaring Mex­ been undertaken. Other contenders in the race, throughoul the rest of the con- France sai.d none had been "111m," said Gaffney, .... u­ ico's uncompensated seizure of Madison Hill, trial examiner for besides an occasional "favorite I vention. chose/l. (See GAFFNEY, page 6) American farm properties to be the NLRB, adjourned a hearing unlawful "confiscation," proposed here suddenly this afternoon, how­ tonight that the two governments t ever, declaring that his board did City Police Seek to Untangle submit the question to arbitration. not wish "to stand in the way of Japanese Demands Secretary of State Hull handed the possible opportunity of both the Mexican ambassador, Francis­ parties to get this matter ironed Mystery of 13-year-old Boy co Castilla Najel'a, a note which out in the shortest possible time." stressed this country's demand for WPA Worker Arrested Refused hy · Sovie~ adequate and prompt compensa­ Major Frank Hallagan, judge BULLETIN , WhO took him - about 17 and tion to agrarian properties and advocate, said the man arrested Pollce In Joplin, Mo., reported at 18, as he described them - went avoided any reference to the was Preston Brown, a Colfax WPA "a.m. this morning tbat Earl Cal- inlo a store and came out with Martin 01 Cedar Rapids found American oil properties seized by worker, who admitted he took part vln Kirklin, In custody of Iowa '. th' h d P li b ce Diplomats In Mexico. in the street fighting near the City police, ran away from his I~OneYt~ll b eu- an ~ 0 b e- him in the rain on the highway The note's failure to mention the May tag plant yesterday home there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. leVt? e °hY lmay dave een a and brought him to Iowa City oil claims recalled the policy out­ . COSE Oth t VIC un 0 f a 0 d -up uo. Brown was arrested by Col1ax . L. ber of 413 •. 1 S .. Joplin police early this morn- which he told them was hi s home. Boundary Tilt lined several months ago by' per­ Marshal John Ades, for an aJleged Cedar Rapids, It was reported, are ing had no information on the If Mr. and Mrs. Martin h<\d not sons close to P resident Roosevelt. assault on Ben Wiptersteen, an Ithe grandparents of the boy. boy's disappearance, and the Jop- picked him up, Earl planned to They said last April that the ad­ electrician at the May tag plant, --- lin News-Herald toid the Daily Tokyo's Statesmen ministration would insist upon full whom Hallagan said worked in Iowa City police arc untangling walk thc entire 400 miles to Jop- Iowan the address he gave po- Demand That Red and fair indemnification of persons the plant Monday and Tuesday a mystery this morning- the mys- lice here is a vacant house. lin, he said. who had invested meager savings when it was operating: tery of an undersized, 13-year-old The 13 -year-old boy, slight and Besides mistreating him, Earl Troops Withdraw in small ranches and farms which Hanagan said Brown admitted boy who says he planned to make blonde, said he fell asleep after asserted, the two boys "stole my subsequently were taken over by he had driven to Newton yesterday the 400-mile trip from Cedar the two older boys drove out of tour fiSh." MOSCOW. July 21 (AP) the Mexican governmenl But morning and stopped at the May- Rapids to Joplin, Mo ., on foot. Joplin. He said the two stopped Soviet Russia bluntly rejected to­ they indicated that the adm inistra- tag plant to "see what was going Dressed in a blue denim blouse the car and went fishing some- "Wait'n my pa gets hold of day as "unjustified and unaccept­ Ition considered the oil properties on." The judge advocate said and overalls, Earl Calvin Kirklin where near Cedar Rapids. them," he threatened. able" a second Japanese demand to be Over-valued by their' owners, Brown admitted he was the man lold police he left his home in Early last evening. he said, the After police questioned him for for withdrawal of Soviet troops and that it would try to collect [01' in a newspaper picture published Joplin, Mo., at 4 a.m. yesterday boys began mistreating him. Then about an hour, Night Captain Art from territory Japan declared be­ them only damages equivalent to yesterday afternoon holding an- to go on a fishing trip that ended they picked up their fishing Schnoehelen fixed a bed in a longed to Manchoukuo. actual investmenl, less deprecia­ o,ther man on the ground during a near Cedar Rapids. tackle and left him. back office at the police station, A communique issued through tion. fIght at theAdndts piant. Dispute On the way, he said,______two boys About 9 p.m. Mr.______and Mrs. Ray______where the boy is sleeping. _ Tass (Russian official news agen­ It is estimated that approxi­ LY) said Russia regarded the ter­ Judge James P . Gaffney, demo­ -Daily Iowan Photo, .&agnw\nl1 mately 1,000,000 acres of Ameri­ Hallagan said he aiso admitted an ritory, near the junction of Si­ cratic nominee for congress, eats the Washington, Ia., Country Club can-owned land have been taken altercation with , Wintersteen on a yesterda,y noon. Gaffney was by Mexico in recent years. beria, Manchoukuo and Japanese a bite at Congressman Edward C. Colf,ax street today: hoorea, as indisputably a part of nominated in districl convention Manifestly apprehcnsive that Eicher's turkey-dinner, held at yesterday. When the military commission Newton Waits and Wonders Soviet Russia. , Mexico's policy oC arbitrary expro­ WM~tified~h~arre~M~·QI!. __~_- ______~ ___ ~ __~ __~~ ______~ (Japanes~contenQ. Soviet troops priation of properties might spread W. Harris of the commi~jon and invaded the area, Ileal' Chanl'ku- to other Latin American countries By JOHN MOONEY Jed an eight-block area around an armed guard drove to Colfax NEWTON, July 21 (Special to 1eng, July 11. In Tokyo the situa­ where American investments are Da.lly Iowan Editor the clo~ed May tag plant while two England;'s-'Papoose PI~ne' - Gets and returned Brown to the county The Dail, Iowan)-Dame Rumor tion has been regarded as ex­ heavy, the United States invoked armored scout cars made periodic jail here. and her informers ran riot in tremely serious. Tokyo newspapers the inter - American arbitration lours of the silent city. Brown was placed under mili­ this little town of 12,000 people pected to be clima.xed by parley have reported feverish activity by To America on First Journev trj'!aty signed here Jan. 5, 1929. tary detention without charge. The here this afternoon and evening Jasper county relief offices were Saturday. ~oviet troops near Changkufent.) • This government proposed "that commission was unable to say as the publicized May tag strike flooded by requests for relief- it 4. Rumor prevalent in the The communique said Foreign ,---______-, there be submitted to arbitration what disposition would be made of entered its - 11 th week of in- was announced by a member of Commissar Maxim Litvinoff told lO·ton Pick-a.back the question whether there has him. Rlreets that May tag will move Ihe board of· supervisors that the been compliance by the govern­ action. Jnpanese ambassador Mamoru Hallagan announced, however, \\ hole planl from Newton rather CIO alone had cost Jasper county Fire Menace Makes History In ment of Mexico. with the rule of Reports and hints-of reconci­ Shigemitsu that although threats the commission was conducting a than yieid to CIO. $6.455 from the 10uxth of June to compensation as prescribed by in­ liation on one hand and conflict of armed force might be good Aviation Progress complete investigation of yester­ on the other-filled the beer par­ 5. Reports cirCU late that May­ the first of July. Flames Hit Forests ternational law in the case of the diplomacy elsewhere, "such meth­ day's disturbance and had already lors and pool rooms-some of the lag will sell out his plant to Gen­ Governor Kraschel, who gave American citizens whose farm and ods not 'Succeed in Moscow." PONTA DELGADA, Azores, heard some witnesses. j'ew places of amusement left eral Electric for $10,000,000. permission for the sending 01 the will In Northwest agr.arian properties in Mexico "Soviet troops in this area have Hallagan declared Brown told open by the martial law which 6. Sunday school picnic alleged­ troops to this city, was severely July 21 (AP) - The German have been expropriated by the no other aim except defense of him he was a member of the Wor­ has been in force for two days. ly broken up by military police criticized by the man in the street SEATTLE, July 21 (AP) -Fire, catapult seaplane Nordmeer Mexican government since Aug. 30, kers Alliance, a union of WPA Late developments found- because of violations of martial for backing the CIO. Bystanders, the status quo on the SOViet fron­ sabotage and death-dealing he a t bopped off from nearby Fayal at 1927, and If not, the amount of, workers. law edir.ts. Church meeting in although wording carefully any tier." and terms under which, compensa­ Will Continue Reiter 1. Preston Brown, a Colfax wrought havoc and tragedy in the 10 p,m. Greenwich tJme (4 p,m. WPA worker, arrested by the May tag park reported broken up answers given, were fully con­ tion should be made by the gov­ Following announcement that Peaceful Sett.lement POIIII1ble Pacific nqrthwest today. CST) tonight for Pl. Washinl'ton, military law court's order. b~' arr;ned forces. vinced that "those red Jews" had ernment of Mexico." relief in the county would be con­ BERLIN (AP) - Ernst Kundt, Scores of fires raged across the N, Y. Secretary Hull, in his note to tinued, meanwhile, A. M. Miller, 2. Rumored meeting of CIO 7. Town definitly split over "pulled a fast one" on the gover­ men south of town caused mili­ \\ arring factions although majority parliamentary leader of Czecho­ region, which in some spots was Captain Joachim H. Blanken- Ambassador Najera, again admit­ back to work attorney, issued a nor. slovakia's Sued ten German minor­ tary scout cars to scour the coun­ almost bone dry. burg was In command of the ted the right of Mexico to expro­ statement declaring "I am advis­ favor back-to-work movement. Merchants, almost forced to the ity, said yesterday peaceful set­ try without any luck. Increasing bitterness was grow­ wall by the ioss of business when Record - breaking heat caused craft which carried a crew of priate property "in furtherance of ing all. . . needy persons in that tlement of Sudeten-Czechoslovak public purposes" provided there 3. Negotiations for peace ex- hourly tonight. Troops patrol- (See NEWTON, page 6) group of Maytag employes who :11/i; friction was still possible. three deaths. Wind blew the flames four, He expected to reach Pi. was "prompt payment of just com­ have during all this time been • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II out of control in some places and WashIngion around 8 ... m. (cen­ pensation to the owner in accor­ wanting to return to their jobs in tired fighters said they would be tral time) tomorrow. dance with universally recognized the factory, but who have been They're in the Army Now-at Newton rules of law and equity." and are still being denied that pri­ lucky if they mad e headway PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Replying to the Mexican expla­ Vilege, to immediately make ap­ against the flames. nation that it was "carrying for­ plication for relief." July 21 - The experimental Fanned by a northwest wind, trans-Atlantic flight 01 Great ward a program for the social bet­ Possibility that settlement of the flames from Vancouver island's ll-weeks-old Maytag strike may Britain's 10-ton "papoose plane," terment of the masses of its peo­ ple," Hull said that the real issue be neal' was indicated when the 50,000 acre forest fire swept launched in the air over the Irish coast late yesterday. ended in a was not this, but whethel' Ameri­ national labor relations board through Forbes Landing, B. C., a can properties could be taken hearing on the company's labor fishing resort, destroying the ho­ smooth landing here at 2:08 p.m., without compensation. practices suddenly was adjourned tel, whit;:h had been evacuated CST, today. He said the United States itself until Saturday morning. three days preViously, and half a It was the first flight of Its has been "very actively pursuing a Hill conferred briefly wi th at­ dozen other buildings. kind. program of social betterment" and torneys for the company and union British Columbia officials re­ Tossed from the back of her under it "has expropriated fro01 before the adjournment. ported they found 1,000 feet of fire "mother ship" at 3,000 feet, at hose slit with knives, near the Van- Foynes, Ireland, the four-engined foreigners as well as its own citi­ "I don't want to place the board couver island conflagration. They Mercury completed the 3,042-mile zens properties of various kinds, in the light of impeding progress in also said sugar had been poured journey in 22 hours and 28 min­ such as submarginal and eroded, any way by holding this hearing," Iinto gasoline to disable fire-fight­ utes flying time. lands to be retired from farming, he said. ing pumps. The ship, styled a "pick-a­ slums to be cleared for housing Incendiarism previously had back" plane by the British, paused projects, land for power dams, been reported by Washington state for two hours and 40 minutes at lands containing resources to be 2 Navy Fliers authorities. They said men had Boucherville, Que., Montreal's air preserved tor government use." been setting fires, and that some of harbor on the St. Lawrence river, But- Die In Crash; them apparently . \fere motivated before maklng the last leg to the "In every ease the government by the desire to get jobs fighting Pt. Washington trans-Atlantic air of the United States has scrupu­ Will Investigate the flames. terminal. . lously observed the universally Forestry Officials also announced Officials of British Imperial recognized principle of compensa­ SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 200 men sent from outside pOints to Airways had expressed hope the tion and has reimbux-sed promptly and in cash the owners of the pro­ lAP) - Two navy fliers were fight the Vancouver island blaze Mercury would set a new west­ would be returned "inexperi­ ward crossing record ot less t"-n perties that have been expropri­ killed today when a seaplane as enced." 11 hours. ated." ~uddenly dropped out of a four­ plane formation and plunged 2,000 teet inlo San Francisco bay. Naval authorities idenlified the British-French Bonds Tighten as King Reviews victims as: , Lieut. James Albert Murphy, ~l , the pilot, whose home was French Troops~ Asks LeBrun to Visit England Marlin. Tex. Or'vllle Stewart, 36, chief ma­ *** *** oj,' .* (!hlnist's mate, of San Diego. PARIS, Suly 21 (AP) - The brun probably will go to London operation reached at London in union of French and British armed April.. ,Divers recovered Lieutenant within the first three months of might was sealed symbolically to­ next year. . The two will talk at Amiens pri- Murphy's body after several hours day when IiO,OOO F'rench fig'hting As a sequel to todqy'S military "Uort, bul no trace of StewElrt o do' ceremonies at Villers-Bretan­ men and ~he newest war machines show, British War Minister Leslie neux in whlch King George will ~ouJd be found. passed in review before King Hore-Belisha and the chie.! of the No immediate cause for the ac­ George VI and President Albert bring to a dose his and Queen cIdent could be learned, and Lebrun of France. French general staff, Malor-Gen­ Elizabeth's four-day state visit naval officers indicated a court of With eyes strained-for signs of cope with the situation. With "tin and the pistol carried by Captain Dail,v Iowa PllOtv by John Moolllry The bond's between Europe's two eral Marie Gustave Gamelin, it with dedication of Australia's na­ Inquiry would be summoned tQ­ any hostile movements, Capt. E. hats" on their heads and rifles at Conklin (standing on the tender) after the troopers' arrival, the greatest democracies were further was announced will confer tomor­ tional monument to her World war morrow. W. Conklin and his squad in the fixed bayonets, the five national The armored car Is equlpPl!d with appearance of this truck loaded tightened by Lebrun's acceptance row morning. dead. The plane, from the battleship armored scout car patrol the guard troopers in the truck appear two 30 <:aliber air-cooled Browning with khaki - clad soldiers w a 8 of the British monarch's invitation They are expected to review the A new spirit of optimism was Idaho, fell into the ocean oft the streets of strike-bound Newton as more 'than ready tor any engage- machine guns. Although the only enough to quiet the disturbance to visit England before his term as Franco-British cooperation plan reflected in quarters close to the IT\unicipal airport, Ilbout 12 miles the army takes control of the town ment. Besides the rifles and baY-I actual disturbance of the strike and send the belligerents scurry- president is finished in May, 1989. and take ·further steps td ~e foreign oUice after today's 00- liQuth of here, af~ JOC!!! pollee were unable to one\s carried by the tntlmtrymen occurre

....,. iOWA CITY. iOWA FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 CeD&raI Pre.I AIIodaUOD

Pick Your College AlI·Star I 01 PIi, vld. Football Team Cubs, Brooklyn Split; Bues Win 'UI1l 'ro play against the Washington Redskins Professional r : team in Soldiers' Field August 31. Any player who Hu:rlers : completed his footbaU career last faU ilf eligible. Golf Meet In Hartnett's Club i Today~8 Handley's Hit Major League Standings Cast your vote for your favorites today: • • 'II. Breaks Even NEW YORK (AP) - Probable lock Left End ...... Semifinals . in the major leagues Beats Phillies AMER.ICAN LEAGUE Ihi Left Tackle ...... today: W, L. Pet. G. B. W. L. Pct. G. B. 11'1 Left Guard ...... _...... American Le&I'Ue New York ...... 49 28 .636 Pi ttsburgh ...... 50 29 .633 air. Denmar Miller Puts First~ Chicago at New York - Lee Three-Run Triple In New York ...... 51 33 .607 1% Center ...... Bruins Take 5.2; Cleveland ...... 48 28 .632 ~ Right Guard ...... Billy Cordingley Out (4-5) vs. Gomel; (7-9). Chicago ...... 46 37 .554 6 Dolph Camilli's Homer Cleveland at Boston - Feller Ninth Is Decisive; Boston ...... 46 3 I .597 3 Cincinnati ...... 44 36 .550 6 ~ Right Tackle ...... Washington ...... 45 40 .529 Of Running, 6 and 5 Wins Nightcap, 1-0 (10-4) or Allen (12-1) vs. Wil­ Mace Brown Grabs 13th 8 Brooklyn ...... 38 44 .463 13 ~ rn,' Right End ...... son (7-7). Chicago ...... 33 38 .465 13 Boston ...... 35 41 .461 14 Ilch Quarterback ...... :...... Detroit ...... 38 46 .452 14 ~ St. Louis ...... 33 46 .418 17 By L. E. SKELLEY CHICAGO, July 21 (AP) Detroit at Philadelphia-Auker PITTSBURGH, July 21 (AP) Halfback ...... (6-8) V8. Ross (4-6). Philade lphia ...... 29 46 .387 19 PhiladeJphia ...... 23 54 .299. 26 DES MOINES, la., July 21 (AP) 's career as Cubs' - Lec Handley clouted a boom­ St. Louis ...... 23 54 .299 26 Yesterday's Result!! Halfback ...... S1. Louis at Washington-Hil­ Yesterday's Results Fullback ...... - Sphinx-like Denmar Miller. got away to a .500 start debrand (6-6) vs. Leonard (8-9). ing triple to right field with the New York 5; St. Louis 2 1111 ~hooti ng a sub-par golf, swept Washington 4; Detroit 3 today as the Cubs split a double­ bases load cd in the ninth inninll Chicago 5-0; Brooklyn 2-1 IIID Nominations may be mailed or left at The Daily Iowan Into the semi-finals of the Iowa National Leag-ue ioday to give the Pirates a 5 to Only games played Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 4 JI· amateur tournament today with a bill with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2) 4 victory over the Phillles, there­ Gamel Today Games Today Ifh sports desk. ,smashing 6 and 5 victory over before a crowd of 25,830. -Passeau (7-10) and LaMaster Chicago at New York New York at Chicago 'f. by keeping the Bucs a game and Name ...... Address ...... Billy Cordingley. 20-year-old Des Clay Bryant tossed a four-hit­ (3-6) vs. Derringer (11-7) and a half in Iront in the National Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2) ~I' • Detroi tat Philadelphia Brooklyn at St. Louis Moines youngster. ler In the opener and the Cubs, Weaver (4-2). league !'ace. Tbe one-sided triumph sent Brooklyn at St. Louis-Press­ The victol'Y gave the Pirates St. Louis at Washington Boston at Pittsburgh ~parked by a three-run rally in Mlller, amateur titleholder In nell (9-7) vs. Warneke (6-4). Ihe series with the Phils three Checks Cardinals 1932 and 1934 into a semifinal Ihe fifth, clicked for a 5-2 de­ Boston at Pittsburgh - Turner games to one and marked their IY, r.ontest with Arnie Huhta, the cision. In the nightcap, Luke (Hot (8-9) vs, Blanton (6-1). 19th victory in the last 24' games. New York at Chicago-Gum­ Hartnett Takes Over "dark horse" from Davenport Potato) Hamlin pitched no-hit I t was also the 13th win of the ICh bert (8-7) vS. Lee (11-5). III As Giants Win by 5-2 Margin whose play has been one of the ball for six frames, allowed only year ior Mace Brown, the Bucs' • • • • • • Ill! surprises of the tournament. two safeties altogether, and tQ.e relief extraordinary, who Gabby Gives Pep Talk Before AI Huhta, although his putter was llrooklyns pulled out a 1-0 win "s succeeded Jim Tobin in Ihe ninth :.1· King Carl Comes Dutch Leonard unruly most of the way. eliminat­ cn Dolph Camilli's homer. Rudy York after the Phils had scored two Splitting Double Bill Through With 11th ed Ed Glenn Darrow, the Cedar Hartnett did his piloting from runs each in the eighth and ninth Scores in Ninth Rapids star, 3 and 2, the bench in the nightcap, giving ·urv frames to go in front. By CHARLES DUNKLEY Win of Season Fred Denman and Gaylord the catching duties to young Ken H ead InJ " CHICAGO. July 21 (AP)- His Ing in at game time. Hartnett To Beat Tigers Crowell, two Des Moines young­ O'Dea. PUILADELPHl<\ AD R BOA J!i tomato face flushed by the Teali- was obviously excited and nerv- ST. LOUIS, July 21 (AP)-The' fters, battled their way into the • h RHO A E 'ot erIeOUS , Jorda n. 8b ...... 5 0 3 2 0 za ti On 0 f a lifelong dmbitlon, ous. Between innings, while the BROOI(I.VN n N S - D Yo un c I. ~ 0 0 I 0 Dodgers were out on the ·field. old mealticket, King Carl Hub­ WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) other semi-final match. Denman, ------. • I 0 . x~Kleln : .... :.:::::::: L I I 0 0 0 Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Hartnett paced up and down in R osen . rf . •..• ...... •• 4 v ., bell, came through for the New - Dutch Leonard 20-year-old player from Wakonda Hud ao n. 2b ...... 1 0 13 1 WASHINGTON July 21 (AP) IsmlLh. p ...... 1 0000 o I baseball idol of millions, today the dugout, patting his players on York Giants again today, tossing doubled in the ninth and scored club, stopped 16-year-old Max Slalnback. ot ...... 4 0 J 0 0 ' - P•••• .,u, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 :, donned mask and pads .and di- the back, like a quarterback In a 8 five-hitter to whip the Cardi­ Camilli. Ib ...... 3 I I II 0 0 Big Rudy York _ Detroit Tiger Brack. rf ...... 4 0 0 6 0 hi h his own winning run on Rookie Hall of Boone. brother of Bill LIlvageLlO. 3b ...... 1 0 0 1 3 0 W.ln l,'aub. Ib ...... 4 0 2 IL 0 rected the Cubs to a 5-2 victory football game, beseec ng t em nals, 5-2. George Case's single today. en _ Hall, the 1936 champion, 2 and 1, D h I. 4 0 I I 3 1 catcher who was hit on the head by .' arlln. of ...... 4 0 L Z 0 to win. When it was all over. his The win left the Giants a game­ abling the Senators to sweep a while Crowell, who does a lot of K~~~e ,et ..... :::::::::3 I 0 I 0 0 one of Monte Weaver's fast baUs- ~::!~IO h~ I't":::::::::: ! 0 2! ~ as Playting md anbalger hin dthe fi~tSht red face split in a wide grin. and-half back of the Pittsburgh Sbea, 0 .... • .....•••. 3 0 L 3 LOt . ht I h d d ' k d btlgame 0 a ou e - ea er WI "G hIt d t t three-game series with the De- llis playing at the Waveland mu­ Fltzolmmono. u ...... I 0 I 0 L 0 omg aug an JO e a ou blueller. ab ...... 3 0 Brooklyn. OS , wan e 0 ge over Pirates, who won their game from troit Tigers by winning the finale, nicipal course here, defeated Dick Fr .. nkh ou... p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 his Injury. JJ "II"h~n, p ...... 2 that first one," he beamed. the Pbillies. 4-3. Hoak, another Des Moines boy, 3 xH ..... IL ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 When told he was to be taken to xWhlt ney ...... 1 0 I 0 The 38-year-old catcher, who Hartnett's first official act was IC­ Ducky Medwick's homer in the Detroi t lost for an undeter- and l. BuLcher. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garfield Memorial hospital for an Beh ... el n. 00 ...... ~ -.: ~ __ ~ succeeded his 14-year-long pal, to appoint , second 'en fourth and Johnny Mize's double ------examination his comment was Tntal •...... 36 4 12':(' 13 2 Charlie Grimm, received a roar- baseman. as team captain. John- mined period the services of MiIl'er played the best golf of TOI.I ... , ...... U I 4 24 LZ 2 ' - ing tribute from a crowd of 25,000 nd in the ninth accounted for the Catcher Rudy York, who was the quarter linal matches today. x-BaUed tor ~' r.nkhou.o In 31 h "What the heck for?" x Balled for J1all allal1 In 31h ny (Red) Cor riden, one of the la· only runs off Hubbell. Except PhysiCians took X-rays of his xs- B.LI.d tor I), YOllng I., Sih when he stepped behind the plate h t kG ' , I I beaned accidentally by one of He was even par 72 for the first CHICAGO AU RHO A ]I; '-One ouL when winni ng run . .•.•••••••••• 4 I goes to Philadelphia for tomor H dl 3b L 2 0 0 to get a hit, but he drew a pass , went to iirst. came through with his eleventh Hartnott, 0 ...... 3 0 0' ga - L a~,,~;~r ef ...... 4 ~ 0 2 0 in the fifth and scored on Ga- Grimm hid any heart tugs he Ii, win of the year. removed to a hospital. George afternoon. He whizzed over the O"lal1. I( ...... 4 2 0 r w s m...... la's t . I )si Tebbetts replaced him. outside nine in 34, two under par, Rcy nold ., ef ...... 4 a 3 0 HAw, DOC," said Rudy, "I teel P. Wane r. rf ...... 4 I Z IOn rIp e. may have had over leaving the D.mar ••. rt ...... 4 a 1 0 like playing tomorrow." ~~::~ :~ ...... ~ ~ 0 I~ ~ ~ He did nis managing from the tcam he piclted up six games back ~, NEW YORK AU J~ H 0 A I'J For the second successive day to increase his lead to 6 up at 27 Collin.. Ib ...... 4 I 10 I York, .first up in the fourth in- VlluKhan, ...... :::::::::: 4 0 3 5 0 bench in the second game and of the Pirates in August, 1932, ~ or Bartell. e...... 6 1 Z • I the Washington game was the holes. The match went only four Bryan!. p ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ -.: _ ning of today's game, which the T oM . 0 ...... 4 0 0 0 squirmed as the Dodgers won, and gulded into a pennant. With Kam pou rl.. 2b ...... 4 2 2 3 0 only one in the holes on the inside nine. Cord- 0 Sl L tl I Tigers lost to Washington, was ,Jerrlen ...... 0 I 0 0 1-0. Mrs. Grimm at the wheel, he Lealie. lb ...... 6 2 13 1 0 not rained out. Ingley won the 29th with a par TOl .. l...... LO 27 ~'. 6 Scorft by Inni.h,io • Young. Ib ...... 4 1 I Bofore leading the team on the Oll. Jb ...... 4 1 I L 6 0 hit above thc lett car. Tobin . p ••..•.• • .•.. 3 0 I I 3 0 field, the balloon _ hodied Hart- stepped into her car and drove Leiber. ot .. . .•.•..•.•. 5 0 I 3 0 0 I>ETROIT AU RHO A E 5, Miller taking a 6 when his Brooklyn ...... ,020 000 000-2 Chl c"so ...... 001 130 00'--6 Stunned, the huge catcher sag- Brown . p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 to his home near NOIffiannl.. Mo., Rlpol e. rt ...... •..... 4 0 ~ L 0 0 0 0 0 drive fell out of bounds. Denny, ged to the ground and then tried xx Bruhllke,' ...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 nett talked turkey to his players where he intends to rest tor three Sceda, I( ...... 4 0 0 I 0 0 WhIle. If ...... 8 Run. bllttt"d In--Shell, Oalan a. Roy­ 4 1 3 4 nolds, Demaree. Brya.nt. Two ballc to get up. Teammates torced him ' ----- {or Live minutes in the club house, weeks. Mancu.o. c ...... 4 0 I RO g.lI. aa ...... ISO however, came right back to win T p liLl a ...... I ~ 6 t Z1 It 0 • • g t t t h . th Hubboll. p ...... 2 0 I I I 0 O.hrlnge r. 2b ...... 1 I 8 0 the 30th with a par 4 after get- hit- Reynold.. Three b.8e hlt-J()a. llln. to lie still. Then they loaded him x- Rlln for To~O In 81 h promlSIh 0 ge oug WI any ------Oreenber~ . Ib ...... 0 0 102 0 00 tlng out of a trap and downing an 8aor'rlo e~La\l8l. e tto 2. rAft on bS.!Iel on a stretcher. xx- BaLled for IIrown In Dlh member of the club who failed Tolals ...... 37 5 13 27 14 I York, c ...... 1 0 ' - BrOOklyn &. ChlC8.gq 1. Balel on Danning Back In the club house he tried to &0..., by lnnlne. to hustle. TebbolL.. c ...... ZOO 0 0 0 8-foot putt. balll--Fluelmrnoni I, BrYknt 2. Strike· Philadelphi a ...... 000 000 031-4 "You've got to net out there ST. LOUIS (AP) - The inde­ ST. LOllIS RH 0 A E 1 i 3 0 oute-Frankhouee I. J:lutc h er . , BrYR.nt AD t'o.. rr ...... 0 The match ended on the next wave away his sympathizers. Pilloburgh ...... 000 101 008-5 q finite suspension pinned on Harry ------Morgan, o( ...... 4 0 I 1 0 I 1 C d ' i d b 6. 1II10-0Cf Flllllmrnon. 9 In 1 3·3 "What kind of stars did you Run. bftl\l'd In - Todd 2. KleIn. and win," he told them. "You've T. Moore. c! ...... 4 • 0 Chrl. lmo.n. 3b ...... 3 L 1 2 0 10 e. or 109 ey rna e a rave Innlnge ; F"rankhous8 0 In ~ 1·3 ; Butcher Danning, first-stri ng catcher ot the J . Brown. 2b ...... 2 6 Els.n.laL. p ...... 3 0 0 2 0 a ttempt to drop his 12-foot putt 1 In 1. Hll by plteller-by 'Bryant see?" inquired Goose Goslin, who M8rlln. Jordan I. Handl.y a. Two b••• got to hustle every minute, no hlla-P. \Vlncr, Handley. Rizzo. Klein. m tte h t th Th h New York Giants, was lilted to.­ Bord ..... ray. r' ...... 4 0 Wad •• p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ior a birdie 4 but the ball stayed (Koy). Pa888cJ ball - Hartne tt. LOB ­ was York's teammate before com- JOrdan . Thr.e ba.. hit _ HandleY. a r w a e score, e us- day, and he will report to the club ~1 InI' pllc her-Fllzlllrnmou • . ~~:.~I"~b I~ .::::::::::: ! ~ ~ J~ ~ ~ Co fCm an, p ...... ~_~~~~ on the lip of the cup. Miller got Ing to Washington this year. Saerlflcet-D. Young. Mueller. Doubl. tiers will have no trouble with , Umplree--l\1ou.n. p.rker and Ma.,er. "Green," said Rudy, "and a few plllyo-Mu.II.,· 10 D. Young lo Weln · this ball club. Those who don't in time for the start 01 the serles Gull erldge. 3b ...... ,. , 0 0 0 3 0 Tolala ...... n 8 8'26 II 0 his 5 and completed his after- kurth. " Ir9ub ; Vaughan to F. Young to Suhr; won't last long." with the Cubs in Chicago tomor- Ow~n. c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 --Ooe out when winning run .cor ed noon's work 1 under par. TllD t>-J ;43. pink ones. Jordan Mueller to w eintraub. Left row. )[yen. II. • •• • ••.••••. • a 0 0 2 0 to G bb . Allend",nce (e.llmalM)-2Z.000. Detroit lost the services of its on b... e..- Pblladelphla 9, PIIl.burgh 1. a y saId that because of the Hen.haw , P ...... 1 0 0 Z 0 WASllDIGTON AB 1L H 0 A E Huhta, one up at the hallway first-string catcher and manager, Bue. on ballo-Hall .. han !. Brown 1, doubleheader he didn't get a J "M oOee. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 mark, turned 00 the heat on the .1 1S\rlpo ...... L 0 0 0 0 Cas.. rt ...... 3 1 Z J tirst a.ftcrnoon nine to lead Dar- 8eoond 01lm0 Mickey Cochrane, when he was hit Smith 1. I:Hr lk eoUlA-Ha lla.han 1. Tobin chance to give the players any • • y • y • • • • y • y .. Macon, p ....••.••.•.. 0 0 0 0 0 Lewl.. 3b ...... ( 1 1 0 I . H1. 1O- otc Hall .. han 6 In 7 Innlngo; "real hell." Well. c! ...... •.. . . 3 0 0 2 I'OW 5 up at the finish of the 27th BROOKLYN ABR II 0 A E by one of Bump Hadley's smoke Smllh 2 Itl I [·3; TobIn 11 In 8 1·3; ______balls last year. Brown I In 2·3; P ...."u I In O. Hit "Just some light stull," he ~ TOtll l...... 31 3 5 27 13 0 SImmon., If ...... 3 0 0 3 hole. The Davenport blond was :I-Batted f or M cGee In 8th Myer. 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 Roa.n, rt ...... 1 0 2 0 Mickey was one of the first to by ollCher - by Tobin (Welntr .. ub) . said, "about five minutes worth, fkore by Innln«" Bonur •. Ib ...... 1 0 l 0 1 0 out in 37 strokes, one over par, Hud.on. 3b ...... 3 0 2 0 Wlnnlnlf pltchor - Brown. LooinK But there will be more and t­ New York ...... 000 001 400-i Blueco. •• ...... 1 0 1 3 4 0 compared with Darrow's 41. He SI .. ln ba.C k, cf ...... 3 0 L 6 0 reach York today. pllch .r-Smlth . t t ff 1 te .. CamIlli. lb ...... 1 I I & 0 Weaver - wild during the after- Umplrco-S.ark. BL.warL and Barr. S ronger s ua ron. IIK8DD gs 81. LOut...... 000 100 001-3 R. Ferrell. c ...... 2 0 2 , Z 0 won five holes on the outside Rune batted tn-Medwlck, 1tllze. Rip. Glull .. .,I, 0 ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lav ... eILo. 31> ...... 3 0 0 0 0 noon. but fast as he ever was _ is Tlmo-2;00. This was a hectic day fOI' Uart- in IIle. Lettie. Ott I. fLe lber. Two ba8e xTr .. vl...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 while his opponent took only the Ouroch.r. •• ...... 4 0 Z 3 0 one of baseball's most mild-man- • • nett, one of Chicago's all-time \ AIR CONDITIONED hlt __ Kampourl., Leiber, Mlze. Home W.ave,·.. p ...... 2 0 0 I 26th hole. p­ Koy. It ...... 4 0 0 2 0 nered players. I B ball' B' S. I baseball favorites. Hundreds of V'e rlln-Med \vlck. SacrlflcelJ - J. Brow-n. xxWrlght ...... 1 1 0 Darrow, however, fought back Shu. c ...... I 0 0 6 0 ase s Ig IX 1 i Hubbell. Double plays-Outterldge to Leonard. p ...... 1 1 0 Hamlin. p • . .. •.•...•• 3 0 0 0 0 The ball hit York 50 hard that te egrams poured n from fans is J. "Brown to b-lIze; Ba.rte ll to KarnpQude _ - _ ~ _ _ hard on the inside. He won the ------many spectators thought at first • • all over the country. He didn't Starts Today es to Leslie; Myera Lo J . Brown Lo Mize. Tolals ...... 32 1 9 27 11 2 28th with a 4 to reduce his defi- TOI .. I...... 29 1 5 27 10 0 it had hit his bat. It cut a three- Player Club G AB R H Pel pass five minutes without posing -'s ~f!tt on basea-New York 9, St.. Louis x- B"tted tor R. F.rrell In 71h cit to four holes and also took ._----=---. x.x-Batted ror W eaver In 8lh CHI()AGO AD RHO A 1!l cornered gash in his scalp. Av'rill, Indi'ns 76 279 66 105 .376 for pictures. .a I. B•••• on b.. lI &-o!t .FI ubbell 1. Hen· ,hLW S. Slruck oUl-by Hubbell ... 8co~e by lnnluWI Ihe 30th and 31st after hlilving L'mb'rdi, R'ds 66 249 32 91 .366 The telegrams were still com- E HAPPY-HI ld by Benehaw 2. by M acon 1. Hlts--off Delroll ...... OIl 000 010-8 the 29th. Huhta stopped Darrow's J urge II, S8 ., •. . ••..• .. B 0 " a 1 xxLa'Zzert ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Foxx. R'd Sox 77 292 73 106 .363 Henshaw 12 In 7 l ·a Innlnlll: AlleGee. 0 Wllah fnglOn ...... 000 000 031-4 te h th 32 d or THE SEASON 1 to Herma n. 2b .••.• . ...• 3 0 1 .. 4 0 DIvers COlllTerate In 2· 3; Macon 1 In 1. Wild pltche.­ Run. batted In _ Oohrlnger. Lewis. coun r-c arge on en . He 'I'ravis, S'n't'rs 80 313 52 109 .348 'L­ Hln.haw 2. Hubbell . Losi ng plleher­ Myer, Bonura. Ca.e. Two b.Be I1ll- / got his par 4, but Darrow slipped Hack. 3b ...... S 0 0 L 0 0 SANTA BARBARA, Cal. (AP) Berger, Reds 51 182 37 63 .346 There', ffll\Chiet afoot an~ O·Dea. c ...... 3 0 0 6 , 0 At The td. Henshaw. Leonard. - Oebrlnlrer. one stroke over and was three - America's finest feminine M'dw'k, C'rds 75 299 50 .103 .344 FUN ah.ead •. , with Jane' ~d Galan. U ...... S 0 0 1 0 0 DellghtfuUy Cool aown. R.ynold •. t t ...... S 0 0 I 0 0 swimmers and divers, a talented goy bond of rooffllng, To Use Yellow BaU ~~:ab:1 8 EJ~~~Mt)~erRot:eIIB~~e~re.!~be~; ~ ~. R. Ferrell to Bonu,·a. Lett on balOe- The Cedar Rapids player grab­ Demaree. rt ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 and pulchritudinous array gath­ ENGLERT! rOffloncing revelersl ~d CHICAGO (AP) - The yellow Detroit .. . Was hington 8. Ba.se. on b d th 33 d·th 3 b t Collin.. Ib ...... 3 0 0 8 I 0 ered from many sections of the baseball, which is credited with balls-ott EI .en.ta. 3. Wttde 2. W.av.r e e r WI . a par , u ROOI. P ...... 2 0 a 0 land, will begin a three-day as­ NICE AND COOL being easier to see than the regu­ 1. SLrlkeoule-hy W•• ver 4. HII. _ Flipped from the running when rCa varre tta...... 1 0 0 0 .s. otc We.. ver 8 In 8 InnlDtl8 ; otf Leonard Huhta captured the 34th with a sault on records and champion­ :1.­ lar white variety, will break into o In 1 Innlna ; ott Elaen8lat 7 In 7 In· 4 Tolal ...... 38 0 I 21 H I ships today in the Women's Na­ r. the major leagues Aug. 2 in one nlng. (none oUI In 8Ih) ; oCt Wade 0 In !Jar . s-Balted for ROOt In 9lh tional Outdoor A. A. U. Aquatic xx- Batted tor JUl',ee In 9th. ~"t game of a double-header between 1·3 Inning; ott Coffman 2 In 1 Innln ... Sc1or~ by ItlJtJneo meet. the Dodgers and St. Louis Cardi­ Hit by pilc her - by Wea.ver (York) . l:Il' \Vlnnlng pitcher - Leonard. Loslnlr BABE ENGAGED BrOOklyn ...... 010 000 000-1 • 0 nals at Brooklyn . pltch\lr-Cottman. Ch learo ...... 000 000 000-0 LS Runs ba.tted In-Camlili. Two ba.6 h.lt-Herman. Home run - Caml11l. -ENDS TODAY- AIR CONDITIONED -..e Didrikson to Murry SacrlCle6 - Stalnbaek. Doubl~ play - -e Jurgea to Herman to Collin.. Lett Only 26c Any Time • 41 Poffenberge.r, Detroit Hurler, Zaharias on baeea - ;Brooklyn 6J Chlc ....o 1• Baee8 on b.'I~Root. . StrJkcoUll­ .=5 Hamlin 5. Rool 4. ST. LOUIS, July 21 (AP)-Ver­ Umplre...-Morll,n, Parker a.nd Mage.r· 'Won't Go Back to Minors' satlle Mildred (Babe) Didrickson ~ kurth. Starts Today .2 slammed a goll ball down the fair­ Tlme-I :48 . OWel .. 1 al\endan.e-H.saO. .::I WILLIAMSPORT, Md., July 21 have yielded that ball at first base way, told Partner George Zaharias SAT. - SUN. - MON. (AP) - Cletus Elwood Poffenber­ yesterday," he guessed. "The club to "try to match that," and an· nounced to the third of the three­ The Finest Picture This ler, Tiger pitcher ordered back to is not going so BOod now and I Great Star Ever Made guess Mickey had to have some­ some, "We're engaged." Rain Again Detroit by Manager Mickey Coch­ body to blame It on - 'but I'm not "This isn't exactly the most ro­ rane, asserted tonight that come sore. I guess I deserved it." mantic place in the world to make What may, h«: will "never go back The 'troubled pitcher said he re­ the announcement, but it's so," Halts Netsters to tHe minor leagues." fused a ticket to Detroit and came the Beaumont, Tex., woman athlete "The salary I'm getting now is home to Williamsport instead. He admitted to questions about a dia­ not enough. I'd sooner give up mond on the proper finger. BROOKLINE, Mass., July 21 said he would return to Detroit (AP) - As a four-day rainstorm baseball," he declared. As to why Monday "to get the low down." She and Zaharias, a professional the boss ordered him to the Tiger's "I had been kidding the boys wrestler from Pueblo, Col., have raged with rfi!newed fury. the men's and women's fields In the Long­ home base, Poffenberger said he about a week's vacation to go fish­ been playing a little golf this week Was given no official explanation. ing... And now I have .It without while he has a wrestling engage­ wood Bowl Tennis tournament slowly neared the rounds of 16 to­ "But I guess he figured I should as~ng," he said. ment here: "When will the wedding be?" she day under the roofs oj three wide. was asked. ly-scattered Indoor courts. Fred Wolcott Paces Lee Savoldi Knocks "We haven't agreed on that," the Despite the weather, only two Plus This Fine Western with Babe answered. "We don't even important defaults were reported. a New Star -, Out Geo:rgie Hill Frank Parker, of Beverly Hills, - U.S, Team to Victory known whether or not to go to Australia on our honeymoon." Cal., third seeded In the men.'s JACK SULLIN In this SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 21 (AP) field, withdrew, as did Mrs, Dor­ STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 21 George grunted, and drove. His - Lee Savoldi, 184, Sioux Clty, drive was-well, fair. ' othy Andrus, of New York, who STIRRING PIONEER SACAI (AP) - Fred Wolcott. Rice Insti- knocked out Georgie Hill, 182, "Oh, George, that was grand," was top-seeded in the women's re­ . tute's sensational hurdler, paced the Hot Springs, Ark., Negro in the she applauded. George grunted vised draw. tourlng United States track and fifth round of a scheduled eigh t­ again. He's holding out for Nia­ Parker Is due at Seabright, N. J., field forces today as the invaders round main event at Riverview gara Falls. next Monday and it appeared cer­ 20'~ CIM.,y·'•• "".'0 •• !!!!!I park here tonight. tain that the Longwood tourney 81ain took five of the seven events ------JUNE LANG Hill went down in the third Two Chanpa Ai Once would run into at least two days DICK BALDWIN .. on the second day of the int~ma­ after catching a solid right and CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cln­ next week. . tlonal meet. wltheI"e9 under the heavy pun­ cinnati Reds yesterday recalled When the fourth day's play end­ LYLE TALBOT I. IDW".D Wolcott repeated his victory in Ishment again in the fourth. The Outfielder Carl Jorgenson from the ed, seven of the elllht remaining .IONI\'aao.'. YOUI bell gave him a momentary re­ Durham club of the Piedmont men seedlngs, the exception being the llO-meter hillh hurdles yea­ prieve but Savoldi pollshed him league and released him on option the top-ranked Wllmer Alllson of terday by skimmlna. nve~ . the ti.m­ off shortly afte.r the fifth round to Indianapolis of the American Austin, Tex., last year's wi~er, Latest Fox NeW'll bers In 13.9 todllY, opened. association. had quaUfie4 1o~ the th1r~ round. t ' • • t t • • • • • • PAGE FOUR THE DAll..Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 SeU.I. Summer Choru to Give Mary L. Baker Wed Recently in Chicago Dr. D. W. Paul Glenn Franli to End Summer Presents Cello Will Speak At L S· The E e Annual Concert Tue day Niaht Recital Tonight Medical Meeting ecture erles IS venlng

Prof. Herald lark Mary Louise Baker, Lincoln, Dr. D. W. Pijljl of the University Republican Leader government will manifest itself." Neb., member of the all-state mu­ of Iowa college of medicine is 'The current mania for repres­ To Direct Group In sic grouP. will present a cello re­ Tp Lead Discussion sing, restricting and reducing our Union Main Lonnge Today cital at 7:30 tonight in north mu­ scheduled to address the summer maximum productive capacities, sic hall. The accompanist will be meeting of the Upper Des Moines Tomorrow Morning unless it is minimized, rationalized The University ot Iowa's 100- Margaret Baker. Medical socie~ at Okoboji Au~. 4, and erfectively COrrelated wi th Glenn Frank, chairman of the voice summer chorus, under the di­ With The recital PI' gram will include: actordjng to the program announc­ policies that build instead of blig~t Sonata in G Minor .. B thoven republican party committee to the buying pow r of the millions, r tion of Prot. Herald 1. Stark, Il)'lpromptu ...... Schubert-Heifetz ed Y8sterflay. draft a platform for the J 940 cam­ will make poverty the permanent will pre nt itlJ annual summer Nocturne ..... Chopill-Platigorsky Dr. Palll wm open the dpy's pro- paign and former president or the heritagc of our people," he warned. wsm University of Wisconsin, will close concert at 8 p.m. 'nlesday in the Vito ...... Popper ~ra m with an adw'ess on "Recent In case of rain tonight, Frankls main lounge of Iowa Union. Concerto in B Flal Major Advances in"the Treatment of Dia­ the University of Iowa's summer lecture will be heard in Macbriqe Free tickets for the concert will Tod&y', Prop&m ...... •...... Boccheri ni betes. lecture series when he speaks at 8 ;luditorium. be availabl at Iowa Union desk 8:30 a.m.-The Dally Iowan of A small orchestra dir cted by Included among the speakers are o'clock tonight on the west front beginning Sunday. the Air. Dorothy Holcomb will accompany Dr, I..ee M. Eaton and Dr. LouIs of Old Capitol. Outstanding number on the 8:40 a.m.-Morning melodies. Miss Baker on the last number. A. Buie of the Mayo clinic at At 9 a.m. tomorrow, Frank wJll Elhf!lllush Accepts choru program is the difticult 8:50 a.m.-Service r ports. Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Albert Welch direct the clo&ing round tablp ses­ "B\!neqicite" from "The Song of 9 a.fll. - 1I1ustrated musical of Kansas City; Dr. Arch F. O'DOIl­ sion in the house chamber of Old Libl'arian Position Capitol. , the Three Holy Children" and a chats, Brahms, Concerto for vio­ oghue of Sioux City and Dr. H. W. In Portland, Or6, poem by J. Austin, with music by lin and orchestra. State Junior Orr lilt Lincolll, Neb. The closing speakel' has appear­ R. Vaughan Williams. 9:50 a.m. - Program calendar A launCh r ide at 5 p.m. and a ed upon three di£rercnt occasions Maxin Tipton, G of Carson, will al'1d weather report. 6:30 dinner meeting are included at the UniverSity or Iowa, in 1923 Ethel Rush, for the past two ing the soprano solo of "Bene­ 10 a.m.-Are you a collector? Colleges Aid on the schedule of events. when he was editor of tile Century years a part-time assistant in the dicite." The piano accompaniment 10:15 a.m. - Ycstcrday's musl­ magazine, and more recently in education library, will becollj8 will be played by Rachel Williams. Clal lavoriles. School Give 10,000 1935 as u summer lecturer, children's librarian in one of tl)e Hugh Cockshoot of Wilton Junc­ 10:30 a.m.-The book shelf. Lo..r~e Auxiliary To Outstanding as a lecturer in the branches of the Portland, Ore., tion will also appear as soloist on 11 a.m.-Within the classroom, Stud nts ;Experience ""8' United States and Canada since public library Sept. I, it was at)- the prO(l'am, singing the baritone development of the American Of Broadened Life Enlt~rfain in Eagle 1912, thc eminent republican flayed nounced yesterday by Grace Vqn solo of "Land Sighting," to be pre­ theater, Prof. W. D. Coder. • new deal prinCiples when he ap- Wormer, acting director of unl- peared here in 1935, asserting that versity library. sented in the second group or II :50 a.m.-Farm flashes. Hall Th,. Afternoon numbers on the program. 12 noon- Rhythm rambles. So m e 10,000 students who Lhe restriction or production and Miss Rush is a grlldu

ACROSS 19- Pennsylva. 26-A fragment I-Reimburse 20-Prlckly nla (abbr.) 29-The least t!-A small head of a 20- Exlst whole num- opening plant 21- LOwest note ber (arlth.) (Blo\.) 22-Perlod of of Guido's 3O-Central part lO-Persla time scale of a fruit (official 23- Comparlson 23- An ancient 31- Exclam ... name) . 27- Sorrow kingdom In tion of ll-Musical 28- Slmllar Syria surprise studies 31- A narrow (poss. ) 34- Expresslon 12- Deafenlng street 2t-Diminutive of Inquiry uproar 32- Llkewise not of Paullne 3S- Transact l3- Vlscous mud 33- Regarded 2S- Llsten It-Obtalns 3S- Fatal Answer to previous puzzle IS-White linen 36-Sheltered vestment from the l7-Wlfe of sun's rays Odysseus 37-Celebrated DOWN I-Range of 6-Water hUls glasses 2-C&nal 7- Short poem through 8- Personal central pronoun New York 9- Apart 3-Gasp Jl- Ardor 4- Indeflnlte lS- Reclined In article an ungrace· Ii- Set ot steps iul manner over a fence lS-Correlative COPYRICHT. 1938. KINC FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc

Galloping Gri1:zlies Pnl'isians Now Read Aren't Whole SlloW 'Sentimental' Books SAfI\SA r ' HAVING YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARIS (AP) - Paris librarians CONVINCED PARK, Wyo. (AP) - The latest dccl

"THE JUDGES A(»;. Ai30urro DeCIDE' THE WINNEr? --- WILL lHE SODA JEr2I PRo1E c.'1"Io)o( v1~~ 1IIE. PDP o~ 1Ii~ SAPUC.IUA. ~uo( of 8R"':;Z.11. 1~ RIPIO.. ,'1tIE. 801'1'0101 FA)"l.S olft', PEAM 11'i"i,,'i lIuII PRE OS 6f HUTS ROOM BY 1"0 " .... )..)...,-0 ~\i. -m,lO c.I.IBA~ IO:c.""H-r"' AND GENE 41~U"'D F p..El:. l'oRf Posl"""... BOARD AHERN 7-21 ~'r: '::;~E.RA'\... US!!.. IK-!liE.. l'1Ar~c..H OF 1,.UNC\4 OVER TO TELL 'iOU,IS TI-IA.\ MEMBERS SIJGGEST 'WE t:>.:ROUNt) THE PA'P.\.L. LAGOON~­ T~l FlN6Eo~ 1<:; ON "(OU DO? IT WAS Ol=I=EREl) TO ME;BUT TI4E TI-\Ic.:. Tl",,~,TO SUPPLY '1'1-\' {)A.~"PNE'SS 01= WAIEP. A.l=l=ECTS ~OT' 'DOGS 'FO? TH' MY ~~EUMt>.'1'ISM !~A.LL yOU DO e~\ ROOST CLUB 'PICNIC IS COLLECT TI-\E: TlCK'i:T5 t>.N'O ON SUNDPo.Y ~ ...... '1'I-\I?T'< P\L..aT' T\.\E LA.UNC~ A.~OUt-Jo l=O~ POUNDS I TE:N-MINUTE: TP-IPS!

NCNV, .5U'OGE ,

TI-\~ W IEN£:HS, NOT 1\-\E: , MUSTAR'D , PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA: UITY FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 , 4th Annual Johnson County Saddle Horse Show August 18

Committee To Corrigan Puts I Of Food and Politics Daniel Doherty Judg~ Carson G.O.P. Honors Give Awards Plane on Ship Hissed During SA::: FJ';tver Local Woman FIVE CE FHer Foregoes His To Winners Columbia Talk PoLice Judge- ' ~urke- N. Carson Mrs. L10yd Howell Fast Transportation yesterda:r suspended a fine of $10 NEW YORK, July 21 CAP)- against William Miller for not Appointed Temporary 5,000 Expected For For Return on Boat Daniel Doherty, national com- having l,icense plates on his car. Convention Secretary Conle I at Grounds Miller paid $1 costs. r DUBLIN, July 21 CAP) . mander of the American LegIon, John O. Sti\ley was fined $1 Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 River Br Ea I of Stadium Douglas G. Corrigan, the Califor­ was loudly hissed tonight when I>nd $1 .50 costs for failing to stop street, has been appointed tem­ nia mechanic with a peculiar he spoke of "red professors" In a at a red LIght. porary secretary of the republi­ More than 5,000 persons are sense of direction, bundled his fopeech . before a joint conference Carson also is&u~ $1 fines for can state judicial conY/mtion to expected to witness the fourth IIlne-year-old trans-Atlantic plane on education at Columbia univer- overtime parkin( 'to Joe Adair, take place In Des Moi nes at the IInnual Johnson county saddle onto the United States maritime R. B. Rasmus and W. S. Schup- Coliseum tomorrow, she an­ commission steamship Lehigh 10- ~ity 's teachers college. vert. ' nounced last night. horse show, Aug. 18, County Agent riay for Its homecomlna. Dean WHil om F. Russell of the ---,----- According to Attorney Thomas Emmett C. Gardner said yester­ He booked passage for hlmsell college denounced the demonatra­ E. Martin this is the first time day. on thc United States liner Man­ tors, saying from the platform at Gafflley- that /ilnyone in this district has The saddle horse show will be hattan, sailing from Cobh July held the position. the conclusiop of Doherty's (Con~i nu~ (rom pagll 1) I Mrs. Howell, long a republican In connection with the 4-H club 30, wistfully pondering his !avor­ speech: worker in Johnson county, W88 f.how scheduled for Aug. 17-19. ite and laster mode of transpor­ "To those who had the dlscour- _nely 'ro.... etelve. I am a Both shows will be In the east t/ltlon. Iinformed of her appointment by I tesy to hiss I express my con- Uberal at heart, bu. I .haU be Ray Sours, state republican scc- half of the Iowa stadium. One of Corrigan's new Irish tempt,." ever mJndful of the rt,his of Saddle horse contests are to be friends, President Douglas Hyde, Doherty had appeared with;' conservaUvea. ~ will be IIlow held Just east oC the stadium on went With him to Baldonnel to prepared speech in which he to vote, and when I vote" will a good lrack, Gardner said. The watch dismantling of his plane. made indirect answer to Prof. be Jim aatlney'. vote' and Jim track will be well lighted since The trip to the airfield follow­ William Gellerman of Northwest- Gatlney" reaponslbllt$y." ~::~;:::t Will '[ the horse show will start at 7 :30 ed Corrigan's second visit to the These are big-wigs - trom Yester­ ern university whose thesis re- After his brief talk the tall, p.m. 78-year-old physician-president. James P. Gaffney. Next is Con­ -Daily IOlDa1l PAolo, Er&urafiOng day's WaShington, la., first dis­ contly published by Columbia white-haired Gaffney turned the Begin Revivals Stalls are to be built in the . Corrignn's perpetual smile lett gressman Edward . C. Eicher, line, was permanent chairman of trict congressional convention. At the convention, and Attorney Teachers college denounced Leg- meeting 'over to Congressman Ed- east stadium concourse, Gardner his bronzed face for a fleeting in­ whose withdrawal from the ticket ward C. Eicher, who had with­ The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, evan­ the lefl, taking a bite of tood at William R. Hart, Iowa City, right, Ion leaders as "reactionary" and drawn from the election race, he continued, which makes a place stant when his plane was being gelist nnd interdenominational , an informal turkey dinner, is the necessitated yesterday's conven­ Is a member of the democratic as giving the rank and file little said, to devote all his time to his tor the horses. I loaded on the Lehigh. One wing democratic candidate, Judge tion. Dr. O. P. Bolier, next in state central committee. preacher fro m Three Rivers, Nine contests, for which prizes, sUpped from the crane and crash­ ,"olce In Legion policies. congressional mono~ly Investiga- From that text, however, he tion committee. Mich., will begin revival services ribbons and cash awards will be ed to the quay but packing cases departed frequently. Most dele,aies yesterday agreed at Bethlehem chapel, 920 E. Fair­ ,Iven, are to be held. broke its tall and it was undam- The Qutbreak of hissing occur- Elcher, who wIll return to Wash­ child street, this Sunday. John A. Nash, 504 Grand ave- aged. Treasury ,Looks at Pros peet of Huge Deficit, led as, speaking of public apathy ington, D. C., by Aug. 1, is slated The series of meetings will eon­ Due, is chairman of the Horse Commenting on today's highly over certain "domestic problems," for a federal appOintment. It tinue throughout the summer. Show committee. and Robert R. ~cie ntiflc Atlantic crossing of the Studies Taxes for Corpo rations, Little Fellows' he added that but lor apathy "we was said Eicher has Illready made Whetstone, 12 Bella Vista, Is sec- pickaback plane Mercury, Corrl- would not have what Is known as plans for a permanent residence retary. gan said: red professors." In the capi ~l. "1 sure wish I could have been WASHINGTON,* * July * 21 (AP)­ personal exemptions * * * and increa~­ (Prog-Wis) *has * attem * pted unsuc­ As the noise subsided he went After the convention was ad- on her. At least they knew where The treasury, faced with the pros­ on: journed by Dr. O. F. Boller, they were going. Perhaps it's bet­ ing tax rates on individuals with cessfully for several years to get $5 Bonds Forfeited pect that its ninth successive deficit moderate incomes. "If it were not tor the treedom chairman, delegates went to the ter that way." congress to cut the exemption for By Dunlop, Howell bill will amount to some $4,000,- As for the big corporations, the single persons from $1,000 to $800 nnd democracy in this country II Washington, ta.', Country club for 000,000 this fiscal year, Is studying president personally has ordered and for heads of families from would not have the freedom to a turkey dinner given by Con­ the possibility of levying more say these things and you would gressman and Mrs. Eicher. On Traffic Charge Marriage Licenses aides to draw up a program for $2,500 to $2,000. taxes on wealthy corporations and The justice department has 1I0t have the right to hiss." Gaffney will oppose ~ttorney strengthening the undistributed Thomas E. Mf,lrtin, Iowa City CIJUord Dunlop and Raymond Granted 2 Couples little fellows. drawn up an official opinion pre­ This was disclosed today by Ros­ profits and eapital gains taxes. lawyer and former mayor. in the Howell forfeited bonds of $5 each dicting that the supreme court for leaving the highway In a truck, R. Neilson Miller, clerk of dla­ well Magill, acting secretary of the Magill, himself the foremost tax Martin VanBuren Nov. 9 election. Martin was Police Judge Burke N. Carson said trict court, yesterday issued mar­ treasury. Although no policy de­ expert in the government, declined would hold constitutional a law, nominated by a wide majority in yesterday. riage licenses to Vinton S. Bower, cision wil be made until Secretary to give his opinion about the wis­ recommended by Mr. Roosevelt, to the June republican primary. I Likeness Portrayed Mart,ln Is making a strong cam­ Foster M. Swltzer lind Bernie :12, of Middletown, Ohio, and Elsie Morgenthau and President Roose­ dom of reducing elj:emptions or to tax the future salaries oJ st.ate and paign, and political observers last Wilkinson were fined $1 each for E. Jlruska, 32, of Cedar Rapids, velt return trom their vacations, indicate how much of a change local government employes,and the On 8·Cent Stamp night predicted a close race. with parking overtime by Carson. lind to John W. Darlington, 45, of Magill said his experts were inves­ was being studied. He pointed out, income (rom future issues of state one of the. lar~es~ con~essional Paul Bock was sentenced to I Iowa City and Fannie Likes, 41, tigating the quesUon of reducing however, that Senator LaFollette s~curlt ies. An eight-cent stamp, bearing votes in years. three days of iabor at the City park ot Iowa City. II likenes~ ot Martin Van Buren, ---- for being intoxicated, and William --- ited In Paris in 1914 on the eve of is the next denomination which Town Gets Justice Walsh was given 30 days to leave Will Rehearse Newton- King- the World war. German and Ital­ will be available in the .stamp HAWKINS, Tex. (AP) _ For town on similar charges. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ian mll1tary attaches witnessed the series, local post oUice officials the second time in 15 years the In C.S.A. Hall the 1,500 men were forced out of spectacle. announced yesterday. justice court of Hawkins has Republicans Con IdeI' MedleJne work May 9 over a proposed 10 promptu conversations between Poor visibility marred plans for The new stamp will be printed been In (ormal session. Nineteen a display of 600 warplanes which in olive color by the rotary proc- persons were charged with "crap CHICAGO (AP) - Chairman The farm bureau women's chor­ per cent wage reduction, were French and British diplomats. ess and will be iSSUed In sheets shooting" and they pleaded guilty. Glenn Frank announced last night us will hold their weekly rehearsal uubious as to the outcome of the were to have swept overhead dur­ Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet ing the morning parade. They thl,! round-table session of the re­ at C.S.A. haIl, 534 N. Johnson parley which is supposed to be of 100. Justice A. B. Humphrey collected and Foreign Secretary Viscount took to the sky lp mid~atternoon, publlcan program committee in street, County Agent Emmett C. Echeduled for Saturday morning. The stamps will be plated on 11 fines and then sentenced the I August would seek to determine Gardner announced yesterday. Halifax held no tormal discussions flying over the palace of Versailles. sale in Washington first, and will remaining eight defendants to Liberal credit has been extended The king and president watched "the proper scope of governmental Rehearsal meetings were form­ to unemployed laborers - with but were said to have talked sev­ be available ~ other post o(t,(ces I wor~ on the pea patch 8,t the responsibility for medical care." from the palace grounds. ~oo n afterWards. county larm. erly held at Youde's inn. little or no chance of an Imme- eral times during the military re­ diate settlement. view at Versailles and on trips to While squads and pickets pa- and from Paris. trolled the prohibited area around Bonnet also saw Stephen Osusky, the May tag plant, the rest of the the Czechoslovak minister to Paris, • 250 national guardsmen made and was reported to have IIssured leisurely camp south of town. him that "the situation in central Although rep~rts had it that Europe would develop favorably" the government liquor store would _ an easing of tension between soon reope~, there .was no sign Germany and Czechoslovakia over that the rrulitary tribunal wouid the 3,500,000 Germanic minority change the current set-up. under the Praha regime. Tonight, Newton with Its 12,000 Both the French and British population, lies like 8 city of the were careful to emphasize that the I dead-three or more persolll! Anglo-French conversations only gathered together constitute an affirmed the close relations of the illegal gathering which warrants two powers on the general lines a sentry's challenge-while under- laid down in London talks last Dear Diary---- neath the calm of the sleeping April and furthered in formal talks city! seething emotions race and yesterday. !'urge, threatening at any moment Today the king and Lebrun spent to splash over the restraining more than an hour in the review­ walls and spill American blood ing stand while the tramp of All Better as labor and capital struggle for marching feet, the clatter of caval­ mastery. ry horses, the rumble of tanks, the What a Summer this has been 1 Our f~~ily ~alt never had blare of martial music and the Spring and Summer . thunder ot saluting artillery en­ 80 much fun. Picnics, and beach-parti-;s, and trips, of course. Roosevelt Adds gulfed the broad main street ot Versailles. To Catch While George wore the uniform of a But for the fir8t time we've really enjoyed our home. Dad field marshal to review the great­ Cruising South est parade of French military POW­ and Mother have done wonders. A 'r'ew pot:ch swing' and gay er since his father, George V, vls- , ABOARD U. s. S. HOUSTON, Dresses ENROUTE TO PANAMA, July 21 cretonne covers for the furniture. J\. cl,"0lJ,u,et set for the gar· CAP) - TreaCherous Clipperton Mrs. Letha Ritz -at- island, 6715 miles off Acapulco, Mexico, was examined In the In­ Seeks Divorce den, 8huffleboard in the garage. My 1,"00lll; ~one over-I terests of science and navigation today by members of President helped with thatl A sand-pile and gym corner for Bobby. Roosevelt's party, while the chief Mrs. Letha Ritz filed a' suit tor • executive added to his laurels as divorce yesterday with Clerk of Willard's a fisherman. District Court R. Neilson Miller Mother i8 mildly amazed that all thi}! cost ,0 li~tle. Dad ta~es An exploration party headed against Robert E. Ritz of Polk by Prot. Waldo Schm1tt ot the county. credit for that-:-he's a rabid ad-reader, and when the Hme Smithsonian institution brought Mrs. Ritz of Iowa City is ask­ . . ba,s and tubs filled with bird, Ing for the divorce on grounds o( $ animal and marine specimens cruel and inhuman treatment. At­ came knew jU8t what and where he coul~ buy, ~dvantageously. back to the Houaton from the torneys Popham, Toomey and low-ly,ing volcanic island. Davis represent the plaintiff.

Of course, I've always been thataway ~oo I W"en one has such a 8mall allowance one 800n ),elll'l¥ to do pl,"eliminary

Ihopping in the newspaper adverti,sem~.,.18. And I know it . Values to $16,95 was. that darling blue evening frock I bou8~t "as .dvertised" Brrreewood Louile MuUigan IlIIama.8am I, th't brought Midshipman Duncan to hi£f ~nees 1 U,oo rol m PDSONS Flo Lane .,.. ... UTI, 'UJ.OI. IIJIII College Prince•• IIIIILI . , ' Jean CtJI'ol What a glorious Summer. • • thanb. to our favorite news- May/mr "51 WlllIATI .. l.IIIO . I Bpeclal ""liT cuul Cymonette lIolltltly Bal.. p.per and its ads f III 110'''' MICIIIIUAVI. CIllUtO, ...... '1'0 1IVD'I'l'IIDr•• o ...... Wl8~ .... A...... Willard's .. ... ~ ••rt 01 CkI ••.,. '. Ho .. Hortk IIt4. -. few ...... ".Ik ..... lIe.. ttI. Lok. NI.~I .... Loop oHI ...... M ...... I_len. H.rdl.. •• " lUI' W.d.rIol rocod" l ..t.,M la dl."e rli •• ell, ••"Ie .. I{o .~.kl., "C!" ,lo. - - .---- - 'H_ ...... /.1.,1 ..