~, 1939---, cuts _. Partly Cloudy New York Professionals Down ,I IOWA-P&l1b elo...,. today aDd 15 Colle,laDl. 1-0 : &omwrow, ..-Ible aboweI'S In (See story. Pare t) t DatIa ..' oitlttu weIR aDd ex&reme IIIIrih &oday. I . -rer Iowa City's Morning , } N e .w spa per , . , lrt FI'VE: CENTS The A.....,....,.. Ff'1O '. IOWA CITY, IOWATHUllSOAY, AUGUST 131, 1939 Tb.A~r..... VOLUME xxxvm NUMBER 189 ferred

I~RL man­ Air Lines , will be­ Northern Italy ' May Be S~ene "of :' llighting,.,.If War Comes Cantden, N. ffi cluls an-

the local 4 Conditions I nllmed, r W:lshing_ Demand Shift I servcd as IrpoJ'l since OJ' Camden Toward South :--- * * * * * * * * * , .* * * ItaUan Indmlrial * * * * * - , • Regions Would Be Fuehrer Concellirates German Power In New Council Target of French B1 DREW MIDDLETON * * * *.* * * * * * *'* *** *** ...... LONDON, Aug. 30 (AP)-North­ v ern Italy. cockpit of Europe since Reich Leader Names Six-Man Ministerial Board British Government Sources Declare Diplomacy the days of the Roman empire, 'Crisis'> Cat may be the scene of some ot the, earliest decisive fighting of the \ For Defending Reich If European 'War Occurs Assumes Post At Of.'Yeek Has Left Europe's Crisis Unaltered next European war-it it comes­ T White House with a French - British army Goering Heads New I striking through the Alpine passes German Demands against the heart ot Industclal Group; Nation Takes Poland Orders Additional Mobilization ASfIINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) Band Blaring, Reich's Liner Bremen l'S W For Free City, Italy. Early Precautions As Peace Offers Fail To Take Effect -A scrawny, black cat attracted Leaves N.Y. With Heavy Supply Cargo This is the opinion of neutral the attention of White House visi- Corridor Unchanged mllltary observers and some r~· By LOUIS P. LOCHNER WARSAW, Aug. 30 (AP) - on nazi demands for Danzig and tors. including the new British By WILLIAM S. WHITE tired Bri tish and French officers BERLIN, Aug. 31 (Thursday) Poland ordered a large scale Pomorze, the British corridor. ambassador Lord Lothian, today NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP) - and destroyer and convoyed across By MAX HARRELSON In London. They base it on lour (AP) - Adolf Hitler decided late "partial mobilization" tonight The near - general mobilization LONDON. Au,.' 30 (AP)- The conditions: by taking up its .station and re- With her band thumping tri- the sea. I. Ita)y wiU not remain neutral, last nigh t to concentrate in a few simultaneously with receipt 'ot order, It was estimated. would ma 'ning at the doorway to the ex- umphantIy away at German mar­ The Bremen, the Aquitania, the exchange of secret notes between reports to the foreign office that bring to well over 2,000,000 the but will enter the light on the hands all the economic. financial British Transylvania, and the Germany and Great Britain, which side of Germany. and administrative power neces­ Adolf Hitler's reply to British number of men under arms, No ecutive offices. It was immediately Ual airs; the nazi liner Bremen, went forward today with the dis­ 2. Germany's Siegfried line and sary for defending the reich in proposals for ending the European official figures were given, how­ compared with its black counter- released after a two-day deten· French liner Normandie were reo patch of an answer to Adoll Hit· crisis offered no immediate set· ever. The present total is close part, the cat which is said to visit tion by American authorities, leased late in the day by customs FI'ance's Maginot line will stale­ case the supreme call should come. ler's latest proposals, was said by mate each other along the old A short time before Great Brit· tJement. to 1.500,000. 10 Downing. .stre~l in Lond~n sped for home tonight _ carrying authorities after inspections­ diplomatic circles tonight to have A foreign office spokesman as­ Although pink mobilization pos­ much longer in the case the western front for at least a year. lI'in's latest secret crisis note was ;~l~~~~er CriSIS time comes In extraordi~arilY heavy food and ot [ailed so lar to produce anythine: serted that the fuehrer's note was ters appeared on walls with the Bremen than in the others - to perhaps longer. handed in at the reich's chancel· approaching a solution of the Eur­ 3. Germany, learing a wave of lery, the fuehrer appointed a min­ "even more bitter" than his reply large heading, "the president has Photographers made dozens of Ifuel supplies but no passengers, make certain that none carried ar­ opean cri~is. to French Premier Daladier last ordered general mobilization," a pictu:..-es, including severaL of the The British Aquitania cast off mament capjable of use in raiding hostile world feeUng it the rights isteria 1 council of six men. head· Sources close to the British gov­ of small na tions are disregarded, ed by General Field Marshal Her­ Sunday. communique described the action ~mbas ador, stroking the animal' an hour and a halI later, her ship and shipping of other potential crnment said the situation. had The communication to Daladiel' as enactment of "additional mili­ and placing it on his shoulder. musicians silent and her windows European belligerents. None did. unucrgone no material change will not Invade France through mann Goering, his most trusted Belgium or HoUand. was interpreted by the French tary measures" and informed per­ "These black cats always bring darkened amid widespread reports The Normandie, however, was since Adolf Hitler's first note was adviser. The others: 4. Polish resistance will require premier as a point blank refusal sons . asserted that a number of pcace," he obsel'ved. that outside the harbor she ~vould under French orders to stay in­ Minister of the Interior Wilhelm \' eceived Saturday. the attention ot at least half the frick as head of the nation's ad· to negotiate directly with Poland exceptions were involved, The cal was named "Crisis." be picked up by a British cruiser defini tely in port. In this connectlon it was pointed ------'------out that Prime Minister Chamber- German army tor six months or ministrative apparatus. mOre. CoL General Wilhelm Keitel as lain told parliament yesterday that the danger of war had not re­ (ndus&rlal Re,lon chief of the high command of the it ceded. "Under these conditions is armed forces. Woman . Dies As Fire Destroys Local Farm Home easy to see why the theater of Hitler WIllII1l'? Dr. Walther Funk as president war should shilt to northern ~ Some quarters gained hope from of the reichsbank and minister * * * * • • • * • • ...... Italy," one oUicer said. "That is reports that the German fuehrer of economics. the industrial region; the muni­ Rudolf Hess as deputy fuehrer had Indicated some willingness, Japan Fears Russian Moves RlliJl,~ of Fire In hi s communication received tions industry is centered In Tu. of the nazi party, Father Saves rin. A break through wllh the Dr. Hans - Heinrich Lammers, here last night, to negotia te dir­ ectly wlth Poland. subsequent destruction of these as liaison between the fuehrer and Toward Far'Eastern Areas plants would force Italy to cali the council. Daughter As This same note. however, was reported to have stated that Ger­ on Germany's none too extenslve Forster In Berlin .----~------mili tary stores, cripple Italy's Shortly aUer this decree was many had not altered r. 'r de­ Nipponese Rl:Jsh DIS TUlilllNG House Bums mands f9r the sUl'rendtT ot Danzig fi,hting forces," a~ced , a government spokes­ and the Polish con:idor, which It is no secret that the Fl'ench man said Albert Forster, nazi dis­ Troops Tow-aid general staff has consLdered two trict leader in Danzig and the Drunken Women Taken Polish circles in London saId nul­ Manehoukllo Border Mrs. Carl Williams . lified any possibilities the otfer posslbllLtles: An Italian - German newly created chie! of state there, For Ride invasion of southern France and Burned to Death may have had. had arrived in Berlin fOr what it By RELMAN MABIN a French invasion of northern • was assumed was another import­ THOMASVILLE, ALa" Aug. Polish circles also said they TOKYO, Aug. 30 (AP) - Ja­ In Iowa City Tragedy could not accept Hitler's reported Italy, The former, reputedly the ant conference with HiUer, and 30 (AP) - A drunken woman's plan of some blackshirt strate­ possibly for instructions as to his pan's fears that Soviet Russia, shouts were disrupting church suggestion that Poland send a re­ The condition of Carl E. Wil­ presentative to Berlin lor talks. gists, has \'eceived scant encour­ futUre course toward Poland. freed from European pressure by services but she couldn't be ar· agement 11'om experienced Mar­ General Goering is chairman, rested for disturbing public war· liams, severely burned about the The British government sent a her non - aggression pact with secret reply to Hi tIer tonight after shal Pietro Badoglio, Italy's first not so much as head of the air ship - because she alrddy was face and shoulders as he carried soldier, officers here report. Germany, may seize the initiative in jail hard by the church. consultation with the French and force as he i~ in his capacity of his four·year·old daughter to safe­ The character of the lend, which Hitler's right hand man and dic- in the far east are causing a great Town Marshal O. C. Wilson Polish governments. Sources close ty from their burning :farm home to the government said it was of makes an Italian blow at southern p tator of the four year plan. flow of Japanese troops through solved the probl~m by taking France a hazardous undertaking, the prisoner for a ride - in his yesterday, remained unchanged such a nature that a further com­ Foreign Minister Joachim von Korea and north China into favors the French. The passes automobile until services were at Mercy hospital last night. munication from Hitler was likely. Ribbentrop is not a member of Manchoukuo. through the Alps at Mont Cenis this council, nor is Baron R:on· ended. Mrs. Williams, 47, was burned Britain Anxious J On a journey just completed This was seen as an indication and Mont Genevre converge as alantin von Neurath, who holds to death in the blaze, which de­ they near the French frontier. through M.nchoukuo as far as that Britain was anxious to keep the title of chairman of the secret stroyed the family's eight-room Hold Road Forever council of state. the Outer Mongolian baltle zone Reich Assumes the exchange continuing as long frame house a half-mile west of as possible both in the hope of "With sufficient artillery the E S Nor are the active heads 01 the border this correspondent found French could hold that road for­ Iowa City on the Black Diamond finding a basis of settlement and, aMY and navy members - Col. troop and supp'ly trains choking ever," said one expert. Waiter von Bl'auchitsch and Slovak Power road. as one diplomatic inlormant put it, 'S the railways. . They were being to prolong the so-called "war of Going into Italy, the reverse is Grand Admiral Erich Raeder. This smouldering mass was all personal belongings. The build­ Carol Lee, the daughter, suf· true, There the passes spread out, The reason, The Associated rushed toward vulnerable points ing was a mass of flame when fering from burns on the hands, nerves" for its possible effect up­ Premier Hails Move that remained of the eight·room on Germany, the land slopes away toward AT Press was told authoritatively, was along the more than 1.000 miles trame farm home of Mr. and Mrs. firemen arrived only a few min­ was released !rom the hospital smoking factories and rich fielda, that this is neither a political nor of !rontier across which Japa­ As Guaranteeing utes after the blaze was discover· after treatment yesterday. As long as the exchange con­ Carl E. Williams, a half-mile west tinues, official circles said, there Given a number of roads over T a mLUtary council, Instead, it has nese troops face those of the red Nation's Independence ed by a neighbor. An exploding An apparent explosion of the which to advance, the .French to do with concentrating all civil army. of Iowa City, after an early morn· oil stove was believed to have kerosene stove over whLch Mrs, was hope that a. peaceful settle­ ment might be :found. could feint the Italians out of pos­ effort toward wlnnln, a war in Japanese military men are con- BRATISLAVA, Slovakia, Aug, ing 1ir~ yesterday had razed the caused the tragedy, which took Williams was preparin, break· ition exactly as a boxer leads with case it comes. vinced that one ot the major con- 30 (AP) - The Slovak govern­ building, destroying furniture and one 11fe. tast at about six a.m. yesterday Activity in London indicated, however, that the British govern­ one hand to pull away his op­ Early l"reeauiloM siderations ot the German·Soviet ment today surrendered its pow­ was blamed for the blaze, which • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W3T ponent's guard and lets the pay­ non-awession pact was 8.n un- ers to a German army of occupa· ment was continuing to rush The decision to sct up this spe- swept swiftly throuah the struc­ preparations with the greatest off punch go through. Or so army cial defense council at this par­ dertakllll by Germany - so re- tion. Her Life Was Sa'ved ture. possible speed. observers here believe. U>AY ticular time was prompted by the cently linked to Japan by the Neutral observers estimated that Carried Daurbter During the past two days there History shows ltab: can be in­ de.ire to assur" the public that anti-Comlntern treaty - not to German forces in Slovakia now Mr. WilIialtU carried his daugh­ has been more activity, both pre. vaded. Hannibal did it. Napoleon every precaution Is being taken interfere with any Russian moves Iexceed 300,000 men, concentrated ter from the second floor bedroom cautionary and diplomatic, than did it-although he marched his early. against Japan. at four strategic passes along the where she slept, through the smoke· at any other period of the crisis. ragged army through the passes The announcement of the coun­ Mountainous 250-mile frontier filled house to safet)'. but at­ of the maritime Alps farther south. cil was regarded as particularlY with Poland. tempts to aid his wife were made Thus a French invasion ot Italy I opportune at this moment when Three Injured The government decree said that futile by the flames. I Dur.e Throws would not only follow proved mil­ .ES Poland's v.irtuaUy ,eneral mobili­ the German law prevailed in the The body of Mrs. Williams was itary strategy but FTench mllLtary zation was being announced. small nation over which Adolf found after two hours near the tradition. S The decree was followed swift· In Iowa Fair Hitler established a protectorate spot where the kitchen door had Force Against The possibility of secondary ly by the delivery by BriJtsh Am' last March when he finally parti· been located, operations even more dan,erous G bassador Sir Nevile Henderson to tioned. Cucho-Slovakla. Hitler Firemen were helpless to com· to the axis armies was advanced. Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop Plane Crash then also guaranteed Slovakia's bat the blaze, which had envelop· Great Britain? by one observer. of Great Britain's l'Cply to Hitler's independence for 25 years, ed the house when they arrived, Maneuven Premier Josef Tiso of Slovakia "It is altogether possible the note of Tuesday nillht - another DES MOINES, Aug. 30 (AP)­ only a few moments after Carl ROME, Aug. 30 (AP)-Premier swift move in a secret exchan,e Three persons were lnjured when hailed the German military occu· Davis. a neighbor, discovered the French could march across Italy, patlon as guaranteeing'the nation's MuasoUni was represented by in­ swing northward and feint at of communications, a stunt plane crashed today near fire. Independence "against the Polish formed Italians today as putting Austria. Such a maneuver would But It was indicated HlUer's a parking area at the Iowa state The farm, owned by Frank Spin' menace." his whole weight on the side of a draw a considerable number of 'flat demands still are for Panzi, fair ,rounds, ner, was Bold Tuesday to S. A. comprehensive Bettlement of Ger­ an\! the PoUS/t Corridor trom Po­ TralDl crowded with German Kessler of Iowa City, who had German divisions away from theil' The pilot, Dick Granere, 48, of soldiers were running on aU Slo­ man and Italian claims a,ainst eastern and. western tronts. Po­ land, Oklahoma City, who styles him­ planned to move to the place this Great Britain, France and POland. Goerln" as head ot the new in­ vakia's main rail routes while ci· week. The WilUams family was land and the Siegfried line. self "the world's worst airplane "Out with Versaillesi" was the "I am convinced tne latter win her cabinet group. will exert au­ vjJian traffic was virtually at a preparina to leave. I pllot" later took to the air In keynote of an apparently direct­ be smashed only when the :French thority second onl)' to that of the standstill Althouah buildinp near the ly Inspired editorial in II Duce's another plane and thrilled a Squadrona of German pursuit and British boast an , overwhelm­ fuehrer. burning house were saved. furni­ MUan newspaper, Il Pop 0 I 0 packed arandstand with a series planes and heavy bombers con­ ture and personal belonglrl,s were (See WAR, Page 8) of stunts, many of them very d'ItaUa. To Italiana the Vanames tinually passed over Bratislava destroyed. treaty, alreadY badly shredded. close to the ground. bound north lor Slovak airports The body of Mrs. Williams was France Takes I~ndl tor the post-war dominance Granere who features "clown" where strict efforts were made to taken to the Oathout funeral Pleads GUilty flying was attemptilll to land his of Great BrItain and Prance in keep their operations secret. home, but no funeral arrante­ Europe and AfrIca. Rail Control monoplane on the back stretch of From Premier Tlso on down, of· ments have been made. In addi· The paper likened Europe's reo To Slaying the racetrack when he found a flcials of the "Independent" Slo­ tion to her husband and daughter, currin, crisea to toothaches and seriea of wires In his way, He PARIS, Alii. 30 (AP) - The vak aovernment insisted that Slo· the victim il survived by three laid: lovernment tonl,ht ordered all zoomed the ship up but It struck vak soldiers and Hlinka guards~ sons, Herbert and Raymond of "Now that the pain has reached Los ANGELEs, Au,. 30 (AP) railroads turned ove!' to the army two parked cars and finally came men ' (members of the ruling par· near Iowa City. and Clyde, now the .tap: of IpumB the tooth must -Pale and nervous. 20-year-old .. FraQce put the tlnl,hln, touch­ to reet on a third. ty's tnilltary organization) must employed in Nebraska. come out. To remove the cause DeWitt CUnton COOK pleaded ill on Its preparations for war Dick Granere Jr" 23, was flaht ".houlder to shouldel''' with AIUl8 Steve. of the evils which afflict Europe guilt)' to char,es of murderlnl at· While awaltil\l the outcome of the throW" aaainst the plane cowlin, German troops. Mrs. WllIiaDll was the former _ and not just today - the treat)' tractive Anya Soaoyeva. one-time German-British ne,otiationa for ancl OaMe out of the cockpit with "I warn the population," the Anna Stavelll, daUlhter of Mr. of Venalllel must be eliminated." follies dancer, and attac:kinI two - Ptace. a bleed In, noae and a ,uh over premier laid, "that the adminis­ Trying desperately to keep from which destroyed her hom e and and Mn. E. M. Stevena. She wu other young women. The decree, which took effect at <101 .)'e. Hla father wu .haan, tration all over Slovakia is in the crying after tragedy visited her took her mother's lite, by her born In West Lucas township A few minutes before, Cook had abet, meant ttlat all clvUian pas· but both walked to an aMbulance. handa of the German armY' com· home early yesterday, Carol Lee father, who groped his way March 2, 1882, Sa Education,-- appeared in handcuffa' before the Itnpr and commetcl.l t.-atflc wlU Paul Harrison, 28, a fair via­ man.d and every Slovak who of­ Wllliams, four-year·old daughter throu,h .moke filled rooms to a Other survivors are three broth­ WASHINGTON (AP) - A se· grand jury to be in&cted for the be .Ither .u.pend.. or "curtailed" ltor trom Minburn, la., wa... fendll ita orders will have to an· of Carl E. Williams, awaits her second-floor bedroom where she ers of M(a. Williams - Georp: A. ri. of pUblicationa on sex edu­ Sosoyeva .layinr, an 8BIIult upon ~ meet the .rll\1'. nee d. for fortunate. He wa. unable to .­ Iwer before German military falher's return from the hospital slept. She suttered hand burns, and Roy Stevena, both 01 IOwa cation tor UJI in the nation'" Della Bo,ard, 17. and an ....ult ifUllportatlon of troops, lUna and cape ttle totterllll plane and wu courta and be punishable under in the home of a nei,hbor, Carol Her !lIther was severely burned City, and Clarence Stevena of near schooll win IGOn be lsaued by and ravishment of M1l1le W.,­ .Ue•. hw1t1! to Ibe fJ'OUJId. Otnnan laWs," Lee was rescued from the biaze, abqut the face and arma, Iowa Cit)'. ,the U. S. public h ..Uh ..rvice. Der, also 17. ~AGETWO THE DAIL Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 '" . , tion of Poland and the corridor, rBE DAn.Y IOWAN it's disturbing to find the major PROMISING INDIAN Published every morning ex­ cept Monday by Student Publica­ powers of Europe ready to go to Stewart Says-- TUNING IN tions Incorporated at 126 - 130 war over comparatively insignifi­ European Red ·Tape Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. cant territories, even though it is Tough on Newsmen with D. Mac Showers another war "to make democracy Durlllg War Time Board of Trustees: Frank L. "eI.\1' MUST safe for th~ world" and to prove AGES OF MUSIC thought a new game, was tbe Mott, 0di8 K. Patton, Ewen M. to Hitler that neither he nor any­ HAvE. .. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porler, George DA,..Z'U! By CHARLES P. STEWART When grllndmothet· was a girl subject of a piece introduced hy Dunn, John Evans, Edward Hoag, body else can demand endless ter­ Central Press Columnist 70 years ago, young men nd Edna Wal\a Hopper In 191)2., Donald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. ritorJes to add to a growing national Europe is a disagreeable place women sang songs which con­ Published as the weekly musical state, destroying freedom on the in wartime. Any place is, for cerned topics of the day, and es­ supplement to a n wspaper, \h. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher way. that mat leI'. But the European pecially one topic ~ going west. story concerned two young peo­ Thomas F. Ryan, A local resident last night sug­ countries are so closely bunched One song she remembers is: ple who found romance over the Business Manager together that you are everlasting­ "Oh, who is the girl t~a.t will go ping pong table, J ames Fox, Editor gested another tnanner in which a new war might be averted. It ly right in the midst of thIngs. out west with me? "I once knew a man and a maid, Entered as second class mail Illso might be termed "screwball," It gets tiresome. We'll build a log house - Dow And they played matter at the postoftice at Iowa and yet there's something basic­ In pre-World war days 1 lived happy we wiIJ be. All day long, That very remarkable ..ame City, IC\.wa, under the act of con· ly sound in his suggestion. ;for several years in London. The We'll build a. log house, take the gress of March 2, 1879. town was as rational then as ground for the floor, With the name He would require all dictators Of 'Ping-Pong'." Manhattan. It was a nice burg. Sheepskin for the window and a Subscription rates-By mail, $5 -all heads of governments in blanket for the door. the music began. per year; by carrier, 15 cents whose hands rests the fate of mil­ I liked it. Next I lived there again for awhile in 1916. My, Oh, will YOU, won't YOU, - say, weeklY, $5 per year. lions of people-to isolate them­ why don't you selves alone in the open country, what a difference! To begin with, A bicycle advocate wrote tile Tbe Associated Press Is exclu· Go out west with me?" away from civilization, and to it was a hard job getting into the New York Dnd Coney hlalld Cr· sively entitled to use for republi­ {'ountry. First I had to have the look around them at the endless­ ele ma.rch, two - step, In 1896, cation of ,all news dispa tches home office's permission. Land­ Just as Interests close to them which Included a ,lot of music ness of nature, and above at the were the topic then, so through­ credited to it or not otherwise ing, I presented my credentials ancI these words: moon and stars and into the in­ out the yea.rs to the present day, crediled in this paper and also to a port official. "This," said "Now for a song, finity oC space, Songs have followed the course of I 'the local news published berein. the functionary, "is all right as As we go wheellnw 011, What this world needs, he de­ history III their themes, a earch TELEPHONES to the home office, but you need And for the I'lorions 'Bike' clares, is a realization by rich a war office O. K. to stay here:' of grandmothelfs music cabinet EdUorlal Orflce ...... 4192 Shows. We'll shout; and POOl', high and low, r uler and Well, 1 got it, with considerablc f' SocJeb Editor ...... 4193 It's up to date Buslne. Office ...... 4191 ruled that no" one wordly person trouble. Next a member of par­ In all tbat's 'new can assume undue significance in liament inquired about me, say­ In 1884 some of the "hit tunes" And great, Thls wonder THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 ing he heard I'd been in Ger­ were Mama's Pet waltz, Always a limitless sphere in which there Bright mazurka, Afler Ten schot­ That we sill&' about." are things of true significance. many. I had, too, but it simply was on newspaper business. 1 tische, Over the Bridge galop, Perhaps if there were more of Rondo waltz, Christmas Tree A song that the dial system of The Well these self-styled "screwballs" who explained that satisfactorily. , polka, Evening Chimes, Flashes In the meantime I'd registered telephones would definitely date think in terms of the majority, From the West, Silver Whistle, Known Freedom my name and address with the is Hello, Central, Hello! which Tete-a-Tete ga.lop, } ' 1'0Iie of the in terms of the fundamentals of police. Once I changed my ad­ ran DS follows: {.;. '.,...,. Frogs waltz and Maiden'S Dream. Of Speech the scheme of things, this never­ dress and had to tell the police "'Jlello, central, helo' rI WHAT LIBERAL Mayor Maury ending era of diplomatic and pol­ 'Hello!' about that also. After Nine was the name o[ I Maverick thinks of freedom or itical warfare would reach an end. In the evening, if you let a Back come the aJlllwer to me. speech and assembly is graphic­ But that idea, we're ail'aid, is glimmer of light show around the one which said: ·)Jello. central, hello!' ·'After nine, when mama·s asleep, ally being portrayed this week by "screwball." edge of your window curtain, a 'Uello!' Georgy will come, Katie's eomp'ny I wonder who she can be." his granting of a permit for a cop promptly called, to accuse to keep communistic rally at the San An­ you of high treason. And burn all the gas while papa's tonio municipal auditorium. As Going home nights I had to asleep, Hawaii came into Ule 'Picture, cross a corncr of Hampstead might be expected, a good deal After nine, after nine." and the song They're Wearing of political sound-and-fury has Heath, comparable to Cent.ral 'Em Higher in Hawaii was THE been generated by the incident, park in New York, If I scratched In 1893 when Grover Cleveland song of the moment lor the gay a match to light a cigaret, on that several posts of legionnaires and said, "It is a condilion which young man. The Ilrst verse said r little stretch of about 500 feet, f war veterans having threatened confronts us, not a theol'y," a "Ilenry Meyer wa.s a buyer, buy- was liable to be shot at by anti­ composer put that quotation on ing Ladles Wear. I' the use of force in stopping the aircraft guns - cannon, mind gathering. the front of a sheel o( musie. J]e took a flier to "awail, .tudled you, with shells plenty big. put some music inside and called fashlons there." I The thing which the well-inten- Constant Zep Raids A HUNTED MAN GIVES UP the march The Administration . . tioned but misguided veterans evi­ I had an ofrice in mid-London. In the gay nineties My Best ~[' dently overlook is the fact that, Any other day it would have Politics and govcmment came Girl's a New Yorker was the title Close to it was a httle "pub" of nine times out ot ten, interference received a banner headline in into the mu~ical wOI'ld during the called tile Temple restaurant. It presidential {'ampaign of 1912 "My best girl's a Corker is exactly what the communists New York newspapers. Even in was a restaurant all right and when the Missourian democrats Not the kind that's slow­ want. If they are forceably pre­ A MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN could sell food any old time, but an international crisis it was im­ used as their campaign song, the Born and bred New Yorker drinks only at mealtimes-a cou­ vented from holding a meeting, portant news when Louis (Lepke) By GeQrge Tucker Dawg Song, the chorus of which I would have you know." r, ple of hours around noon and a their cause will be given a grand Buchalter suTrendered Thursday began: couple more after 6 p.m. It was boost. to J. Edgar Hoover, head of the, NEW YORK - This may seem imol'c Oooper because lJ-le in-. argument would cart'y more drive "Every time J come to town, a war regulation. In 1910 ragtime was to lite Free speech is a funny thing. Federal Bureau of Investigation, a Ii.ttle .uncalled for, but I am variably referred to his herOines if he would write at least one book The boys keep klck!n' my dawi Lincoln Steffens once said "any­ gettmg tired of books whose hero· as "healthy young females." In· on a varying iheme, because a lot One afternoon about 5:45 aroun' dancing public wha.t swl", Is to (slightly t.oo early for dl'inks) I thing that is against the consti­ This was the end of a two-year ines wear leaiher jackets and who steud of saying that the ladies of people then would accept him fakes no difference If be Is a. jiUerhugs today. The result W'II dropped in at the Temple res­ tution is constitutional free search for 0 man whom Thomas march in parades and advocate waited Cor the gentlemen on the as a versatile artist rather than houn' a series of "rags" which incladell D wey, district attorney, has de­ violence on street corners under veranda, hc would say, "The fe- as an able but perhaps slightly taUl'anl for refreshment. They gotta quit klckiu' keleton rag, Red Rose rag, Ob, speech." Others were there, waiting for Mayor Maverick has evidently scribed as the "worst industrial the logic that anyone has the right malell waited for the males on the fanatical crusader, After all, it My dawg a-roull'" That Navajo ra.r, Mop rar, roker porch." Without this I could for- is easier to be impressed by the the 6 o'clock deadline. rag, Honey rlllr, Cum-Bac ra" learned something which the Eng­ racketeET in America." to live his own life without regard and was so printed in a Des for other people. give Cooper his thousand other views of a man who knows both A little ahead of 6 a chap burst Rag Pickers rBI', BeauUful I'BI', lisb have known for years: that The case, on the heels of cap­ Moines ncwspaper. ture of other racketeers and gun­ More and more books of this sins, veil hi s invariuble crime of sides of a question than by a man into the room. Excitedly he re­ Lovey Dovey rag, Dozzll'lty ra" liberty to relieve feelings in port d that a qerman Zeppelin men, heightens the reputation of character,are left by pul:llish rs on dullness, to be slapped in the who sees only one. Merchants discovered that mu­ Draggy rag, Everybody two-8teP, speeches and in pamphlets is a was approaching, dropping bombs G-men and polite that they al­ my desk-for review puposes I [ace with a stockyardlJhrase ' •. ' ...... " sic was a good means of adver­ Pass the Pickles, and Everybody safety valve. Action usually fol­ ways get their man. It also il­ suppose, and for friendly com­ every time you expected a 'dimple But now I see that I have men- promiscuously. It was just over tising, and so an automobile, the Rag with Me. lows when these emotions are lustrates a familiar homily that ment. . .Three such novels, all - tilat cUl'ed m'e at a very early tioned James Fenimore Cooper the suburb of Croydon, the bird Cole 30 Flyer, In 1910 sold copies Just b fore the ragtime crue, related, and coming, censored and prohibited. is as old as Moses and os true as with ink und['y, came this week, age. in the same breath with John of sheet music named for their waltzes were at their height, abd I cannot say thai I care partic- Steinbeck, and I ought to apolo· Instantly a guy in t.he crowd ever: "Be sure your sin will find and if I weren't sq lazy I'd wrap gas car. To show till' advantages a series might be named, for ex;­ you out." They that undertake them up and send them all b~ck, ularly for the fictional women of gize. To ML Steinbeck, I mean. burst int.o loud cries for his drink the Cole owner had over owneri ample, the Fashionable World Blue Cows by violence to live off other peo­ with a request that my name be John Steinbeck, although w hen Mr. Steinbeck's women are pretty - quiclc The impression he gavc or other vehicles, the muslc fol- waltzes, the Beauty Spot wallie., you skim off the slop you find horrible at times, but at least they was that he urgently required a ple's labor lead a precarious ex­ dropped from such lists in the iu· lowed: the Janice Meredith waltzes or 'And istence. In the current case, ac­ that "Grapes of Wrath" is an ex· are womanly and not just "fe­ stimulant to settle his nerves. Hc ture. "You will win me, Bill, the Lady of Quality waU2es. cording to police, every effort to It may be thai my increasing traordinary book. It is extraordi- males" who have nothing to rec' Republicanism didn't get. the drink, though, until Heart and soul, dispose of a witness to a previous annoyance can be t.raced to pure nary in the sense that it has slap' om mend them except that they G had struck; laws are obeyed in WE HOPE THE lady in San If you buy a Cole:- AMONG THE BEST crime added another link in the senility, but then all my life I ped the countl'y in the face with are healthy and young, • I Francisco, who is trying to or­ England. You ask me to be true For Thursday ganize a league against modern chain from which "Lepke" ev­ have hated authors who go out of a very ugly allegation, and when * • • As he sopped the fluid up, people become sufficiently uncom- The Museum of Modern Art is I'll tell you what to do: 5:30-Joe E. Brown, CBS. IITt on the grounds that it is sub­ entually decided it was futile to their way to defeminize their however, he revealed th at his try escape. heroines, and if there is anything fortable about <1n intolerable situ- really modern. It has a big sign Just sell that old wheel, S - Rudy Vallee'. hour, NBC­ versive propaganda, doesn't in­ alarm wasn't on his own personal Buy an automobile, Red. But that is not all the story. Go feminine in a shl'ew shrieking ation, they usually try to do painled on its roof so aviators can account. The t.ruth was that his clude modern esthetic judgement Get wise and buy a Cole." 7-Amerlca's Lost Plays, clra .... back to the time when BuchalteT politics under the gas lights in va­ something about it. But I think spot it- or could it be to lessen home was in Croydon-his wife on her program. If she does, Aus­ The raUroads and steamship NBC-Red. at the age of lourteen was thrown cant lots, then I read the wrong Steinbeck wcakens his own hand the chances of bombing? War talk and children were there. lf the tin Faricy, professor of esthetics fatherless and alone upon the fairy tales when I was a boy. by painting all his people with the makes you think strange things lines advertised through the me­ 7-MaJor Bowes amal4'ur holl1', suburb was' being bombed he dium ot music, too, resultln, In CBS. at Stephens college for women at world to make his way by his own r have always hated James Fen· same brush. I mean I think his these days. wanted to get there in a hurry, Columbia, Mo" is in for a session resources. A helping hand then [he l\lonarch Line march and the 8--Columbia Worksbop (esUYII, to do what he could toward help­ Big Four (railroad route) two­ drama, CB . before the Dies committee. might have changed the later ca­ Evanston, Ill., reported on the ing them. But the idea of going It was Professor Faricy, acting reer. Society has some sins ot use of a vaccine of this sort. He step. 8-Kraft Music hall, NBC-W without that drink never occurred 9 Dance Mil i , NBC, CBS, as judge of the Missouri state fair omission which come back to col­ bas continuously worked with it to him as a possible solution of lect their toll in ihe costs, human HEALTH HINTS Ping Pong, which one may have )\tB • art show, who gave first prize el(er since, improving it by var­ his difficulty. and financial, of suppressing By Logan Clendening. M. D. ious methods. There is now avail­ Tragic incidents like this arc of to a Negro farm woman for a crime. 'painting of farm life in which the able a vaccine made with an or­ constant occurrence in wartime -Christian Science Monitor' ganism named H~mophi1us Psr­ chickens were as big as the cows. Whooping COUgh has gradually +pl'ocedures. But, in the first Europe. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN tussis, which is claimed to pro­ The English were terribly in­ Trained artists and critics have moved up in impO'l'tance as a dan- place, they are not so very trouble­ ItCIJUi In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are sclt~· duce considerable immunity. With censed by these air raids. Sooner both praised and condemned the gel' to children. This is not be- somc to the buby nnd certainly this improvement also comes the ul d In tlle summ r session of(lee, W-9, East ball. Thanksgiving or lat.er, they said, they'd catch ItCIJUi for the GENERAL NOTICES are deposlled Plj,in ling as "primi live art." cause it is more frequent or ser- not hamdul. I only wish there provisio n that the vaccine can be a Zep crew: and when they did, with the campus editor ~f The Dally Iowa»," I For the sake of argument, we lous than it used to be, but be- were half a dozen more methods given in very small volume far they added, what they'd do to 'em may be placed In the box provld d for thelt le- I will string along with Professor cause those childhood plagues of of vaccination I couid recom­ active immunization. Three in­ For 1940 would be a plcnty. posit. In the ortlres of The Da.1l Iowan. GENERAL Faricy. We refuse to be alarmed other days have been di vested' oC mend-a preventive inoculation jections, a week apart, are given. NOTICES musl. be a.& The Dally Iowan by 4:30 p..... And finally, sure enough, they because the picture js fantastic their horrors. Diphtheria formerly fOT measles, rheumatic fever, in­ No harmful results have been re­ the day prccedlng rirst publication; notices wtll President Roosevelt shot a Zep down over the Thames and obviously naive. The more had a death rate three times that Iantile paralysis, mumps. I wish I ported from its use. NOT be accepted by l.elephone, and mud III ') Picks Early Date of whooping cough . For the 1931- could more wholeheartedly recom- estuary and captured the whole TYPED or LEGrBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED 11' conservative artists with their As an example o[ results, the outfit - two officers and about a responsible p r80h. 1935 period in the Unit d States, mend the vaccine against scarlet recOl'd of the Whooping Cough conventional colors and expres­ Far in Advance a dozen privates. Thursday, AU,III& 31, 19st that ratio was a Imost reversed, fcver. Clinic at Evanston, Dc Sauer's Vol. XU, No. 383 ate slIms might well profit from such whooping cough claiming three Vaccine Used These captives were held at degree dUJ unsophisticated work. Many times own home, may be cited. EVE!l'y WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) deaths for every two from diph­ Prevention of whooping Gough six months since 1934 children Chatham barracks and I was one Mr. No) a childlike grotesqueness is capa­ -President Roosevelt, who had a theria. has been attempted by the use (average age, nine months) have of several auto-loads of neutral General Notices graduate b~ of deep penetration and an fortnight ago announced he was Parents frequently give voice of a vaccine. The vaccine is made con-espondents (the U, S. was \ college, II. gOing to advance Thanksgiving been vaccinated against whooping intense inner feeling. to the plaint that there are so trom the Bordet-Gengon bacillus, cough. In all, 1,377 children have neutral then) who were invited Library Houn have moved to n W ]ocaUonl was head < day from Nov, 30 to Nov. 23 this which is quite generally acc pled The lady in San Francisco would many vaccinations to be given that been so vacci nated. In that group down to Chatham to take a look From now through Sept. 20 the should nOlif"y the housinc service for several year, decided today to follow suit the baby's ea'l'ly years are quite as the cause of Whooping cough. object and probably view the sel­ 10 children have contracted at the miscreants. reading rooms in Macbride hall in Paris, with an early Turkey day in 1940. taken up with these troublesome In 1933 Dr, Louis W. Sauer, of (ext. 275) of the chnnge In ad· ection as a plot for overthrowing whooping cough. In a control The privates were accommo­ and library annex will b op n dress immedlately. Dnd New Mr. Roosevelt's original decis­ head of It the government. group of 1,100 children, living dated quite comfortably, we cor­ Monday U,rough Friday from 8:30 All landladies who expect to ion, prompted by the belief there the Drake All we know is that Heywood under the same conditions, but I espondents all thought. And, in a,m, to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 ke p stud n t roomers tor tile tirst was insufficient time for shopping SCOTT'S . SCRAPBOOK R. J. Scott the officers' quarters, two Britons scrvatory. Broun claims to have a friend who between the last Thursday in No­ who were not vaccinated, 120 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 n.m, time this yeoI' and whose 1'00l1li cases of whooping cough devel­ had turned out of their own paints blue cows and votes the vember and the Christmas holiday, to 12 noon. have not been previously approV' straight republican ticket. oped. "diggings" and were sleeping on SpeCial hours for d pal'tm n­ d shou Id call the housIng service drew complaints from football ~~' Anna Lc schedule-makers, calendar-manu­ !!Irh Incldencp. cots in a corridor to provide tal libraries will b post d on the (ext. 27li) at once. Mr. nnd 1\ facturers, turkey - growers and In a control experiment over an berths for the two German com­ doors. ROBERT E. RJENOW, Degrees OJ some governors. entiTe City, 1,730 unvaccinated missioned men - "befitting their GRACE VAN WORMER, D an of Men. of Ames, To give them all plenty of children deeloped 286 cases of rank," as the Chatham omman­ Acting director of libraries William CI Being dant put it. PH ,D. Readln« In German Mrs. C. 0 , time, the president's determina­ whooping cough; 2,453 vacci nated Summer Employment children developed 32 cases. "And 1 urge you," said the For thE' benerit of arradunte stu­ in a cercI Scr~all tion to move Thanksgivilli up to Men and women, IItudents One striking instance occurred commandant, addressing we cor­ dents in oiher fields desiring to or a.m . Satur< PERHAPS NOT SO screwball Nov. 21, the third Thursday of the non-stud nls Interested In eant> in a family where two twillS fur­ satisfy t.hl! language requil' ments tholle chul 8S he terms his scheme is the idea month, in 1940" was announced -i'MIS respondents, "to ask these prison­ Ing board (three menll) durtJll nished a perfect contl'ol experi~ tor the PH.D. degree, reading ex­ J, M. Carr of Lieut. Com. Allan R. Wurtele, far in advance, officials said. Ul4I1SIJA \. ,LAlIt ers, with no Englishman listening the summer, esp clally from Aut. ~ __ S -(0 I'LY amlnationR in German wJll be ceremony. retired naval officer, to purchase Ooverrtors of the states, most menL They were exposed to the in on the conversation, If they 1 to Sept. 1, pl ase register at of whom proclaim Thanksllivina of"At~ FIa.'71"- au( same contacts and environment given os follows: The bl'h Da~zig and the ~ POlish corridor l have or haven't been well treat­ the unlv rslty mp)oyment' bI. day. i ndependen tly, but in the pallt ~ ~"'Mus&fT'S und, being twins, we may assume ed." Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m . morriage t for Hitler, thereby averting a All xllmi.ll utions wlll be given reuu, old dentol bulldll1ll, 11nmI­ have made their pronouncements ."ILDlII. FOUI4D If that they had the sa me constitu­ They all replied' thot they'd dlutely. ankle leng new world war. vu.y fflAPl" In room 104, Scha If r hall. coincide with that of the president, tion . One was vaccinated against been treated much better thun. Most of these jobs, within 'IIJII. fon made' To p~ove that he is sincere in 1M Ala. H. O. LYTE 'remained widely split on the sub­ whooping co ugh while the other the kaiser ever treated them. versity units- cafeterias, dorm!· wore a SIT hls belief that the territories are ject. r main d unvaccinated. During parent brai Landladies Notice tol'ies lind th hospltals-occur.1 not worth the expendtture 'of 5,- Ten indicated they were for the the school year they were expo ed Pel'haps the reason so many the menl )lours, • tulle bow, president's changes both this year to an epidemic in school, ond the All landlodi 8 expecting to k p 000,000 lives and $100,000,000,000, nations are scrambling lor LEE H. KANN, cre cent 81 and next; 13 .were for the change unvllccinated one contracted the student roomers this yeoT and Commander Wurtele has made pieces of Antarctica thcy ore un­ Manai/er gladioli bl< ihis year but did not disclose their disease, whereas the vaccinat d whose rooms have been approved $5,000 available to start the fund, der the impression that some day of Wally Ht;l's. convinced that $70,000,000 prefe,ences for 1940; 15 others one, though exposed intimately to shou ld list thclr room vacancies Frances were against any changes; lind 10 his brother's infection, remained icebergs will be commercinlly at the housing service office, Old Recre"lo.... 8wtan1h1r worth of territory, valued on the valuablc. Capitol, on or before Aug. 2!'i. The fieldhou~ swlmmilll pool was attire< had not reported their decisIons. free. gown 01 y( basis 'of American farm land, isn't Gov. George A. Wilson of Iowa In conclusion, it may be said Vaconcies reported after thnt date will be op n fOr rtCrtlUOIlIl hat. Her I "Vorth the cost of another war, has stated he is opposed to any that if any parent wi shes to try We saw a bnseba ll movie last may not upp 01' on Ih list used swimming Ir m 2 p,m. to 5'141 and who will disagree with him! change from the traditional ob­ the whooping cough vaccine, he night. The only squeeze play in by students who al'e 8 eking p.m. dllily durilli the three-week bouquet of Despite the Iact that you h ave servance, but is still considering should be encouraged, but it Is It came at the very end- when rooms. study period, q blossoms, to consider race, creed and free­ a final decision on what date to not yet so well proven that its the hero and heroine became All landladies whose rooms have D. A. ARMBRUSna. Robert ~ dom from dominance In the ques- set in the Hawkeye state, use should be enforced. reconciled. been appt'oved previously but who In char..

\ .

- '" ------THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE

pastor of the First Baptist church, , Many Alumni of University performed the ceremony. University of Iowa Alumni Appointed Leon Reynolds Menzer Will ... Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Westphal AMONG of Olin, brother-In-law and sis­ To Teaching Posts Throughout State Choose Late Summer Season ter of the bride, attended the Takes Post At IOWA CITY Attend Meeting , couple. With a new school year rapidly Henry E. Foster, holder of a ,. Wed~ Mrs. Brownell is a graduate of approaching, announcements have master of arts degree from the PEOPLE To Reveal Engagements the Anamosa high school and the been made of the appointments of university, wlll be superintendent Huron College WSUI Director To l .~: many University of Iowa alumni of schools at Nora Springs. He had university. She has been teach­ Mr ". ing home economics in the Wy­ 10 teaching positions throughout previously been superintendent of s ...... T. Rowe, IlOO N. John- Preside at Ames ~rline Vaughan Will served his brother as best man. the state. schools at Renwick, University of Iowa The bride is a graduate of Ames oming high school for the past son street, her daughter, Mary, Over Radio Group Become Bride Today high school and attended Iowa two years. Graduate To Teach and grandson, Tommy, and Mrs. state college at Ames. For the Alva Benson of Algona, a grad· Philip Fiebelkorn, also holder of M. F. Rouse left yesterdDY Of Howard S. lUiller Mr. Brownell is a graduate of uate student at the university, has Mathematics, Physics Carl Menzer, direclor of the ~ past few years she has been em­ the Wyoming high school. Alter a master of arts degree from the morning to visit friends and rela­ University of Iowa broadcasting ployed by the state highway been selected to teach English and University of Iowa, will teach tives in Paton. Several University ot Iowa al­ a wedding trip to Chicago, the Latin in the Forest City high HURON, s. 0.- President Mil­ station, WSUI, president of the commission in Ames. coupie will make their home on general science, geometry, ' algebra ton C. Towner of HIlTon college • • • National Association of Educa­ umni have joined the altar-bound school. Miss Benson had taught and physics and coach the girls' paTade of couples who have Mr. Yenerich was graduated a farm near Wyoming. announced that Leon. M. Rey­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lien, 228 tinnal Broadcasters, will leave from the Rockford high school. previously in the schools at Dike basketball team at Nora Springs. S. Summit street, $ltd son, Her­ chosen the latc summer season and Danville. nolds, University of Iowa gradu­ Iowa City today lor Ames, where for the announcemcnts of their He attended Columbia college at Rogers-Miller ate, will become assistant profes­ bert, left yesterday morning to he will preside at a two-dar con- - weddings or approaching mar­ Dubuque and the university. He is At Chester Evelyn Mauer of Le sor of mathematics and physics spend several days visiting in \'ention ot the organization to- now an employe of the display Dr. Maurine Rogers of Indian­ Teaching at Clarion will be sev­ Mars, graduate of the university, Cedar Falls. riages. eral former students of the uni· for the coming term beginning morrow and Saturday. i." advertising department of the ola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wlll teach the seventh and eighth Sept. 11. versity. They include R. C. • • • Pearl Bennett Broxam, pro­ Ames Tripune. C. N. Rogers of Indianola, and grades and coach the girls' bas­ Professor Reynolds recei \'ed his Mrs. Frank V. Smith, 304 S. Christiansen, superintendent; R. C. gram director; Prof. H. Clay " Vaughan-MIller . AfI€T a wedding breakfast at Dr. Henry C. Miller of Indian­ ketball team. bachelor of arts degree from EaT!­ Summit street and Kathryn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan Of . the Memorial Union in Ames, apolis, Ind., were married re­ Amidon, economics; Inez PaUer­ Harshbarger of the speech de­ ham college, .Richmond, Ind., and 308 N. Clinton street, were guests partment, and Bill Sener, staCf· Bennett announce the engagement M d MY' h 1 ft f cently in the home of the bride's son, mathematics and Latin; Re­ d h' .' f th' r. an rs. enerIC e or a Paul Frank has been appointed his master of science degree at at a party jn Cedar Rapids Tues­ announcer, will attend the con- • an approac mg marllage 0 eu' tr· t Ch' Th ' 11 k parents. becca Robinson, normal training; day honoring Mary Elizabeth Er­ daughttT, Arline, to Howard S. I~ 0 lC~gO. ey WI rna e Urusla Musel, English and French; athletic coach at Independence for the University of Iowa. vention. Mrs. Miller was graduated During his college years he was win of Marion. Miller, son of Mrs. Emelie Miller, their home In Ames. Frank E. Bittner, athletics; Ver­ the coming year. Frank, an Iowa Educational broadcasters (rom . also of Bennett. from the Villisca high ' school, onica Anstey, English; William alumnus, was formerly coach at prominent as an athlete, particu- • • • throughout the nation will attend The date of the ceremony, Aug. Milke-Kaplan Simpson college and the univer­ Grinnell high school. Ross McFadden of Audubon is Robert Ketchen, mathematics and attending the Sigma Chi national the conventibn. , , 31, was revealed at a party at the Mr. and Mrs. William Milke of sity. Since then she has been science. and Lauretta Anderson, fraternity convention in Los An­ home of the bride-elect. The Rev. Cedar Rapids announce the en­ a member of the faculty of the art. A graduate of the University of ••======•• Otis Moore will ofieiate at the gagement and approaching mlll'­ University of Chicago. Dr. Mil­ Iowa, Dr. Frank L. Bryant of geles, CaUf. I TODAY WITH I .- double ring ceremony which will Tiage of their daughter, Maxine, ler is also an alumnus of the Wilma Anderson of St. Charles Sioux City has been appointed as­ take place at the home of the to Marvin Kaplan of Cedar Rap­ university. sistant clinical professor of oto­ Sam ShUIm:n, ~6· Iowa avenue, I wsm i will be science instructor in the is visiting in Chica,o this week. • ., ~ bride's parents. ids. The wedding is to take place They will make their home in Pocahontas schools, w h i 1 eRose· laryngology at the University of He attended the colle,e all-Star- TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS .,. Both Miss Vaughan and Mr. next month. Indianapolis, where Dr. Mlller is mary Black will teach En~lish and Minnesota. Miller Wf:L"e graduated from the The bride-Io-be is a graduate in the research department of New YOTk Giant football game in Slorles about Canada by C., Latin in the same city. Miss An­ Soldier field last night. University of Iowa. of McKinley high school in Cedar Eli Lilly company. derson received her bachelor of Ruth Nagler has been selected 10 • • • Radian authors from "Golden Jeannette Vaughan sister of the Rapids and is now employed in science degree at the university fill the . normal training vacancy Mr. and Mr,. Lawrence Tales of Canada," eellted by Mar- bride and Clarence' Miller, bro- \ Cedar Rapids. Soderberg-Bird and Miss Black has both a bache­ at SUmner. Miss Nagler has tak­ ther 'of the bridegroom will be Mr. Kaplan is a physical educa­ M:cGilvray and daughter, Eunice, jorIe Barker, WI" be read by Beth , Emma Soderberg of Casey and lor's and master's degree from en graduate work at the univer­ of Baraboo, Wis., will be week XenslJl8"r over the ''Book SheU" the attendants. ' . tion graduate of the University of Rodney E. Bird of Broadus, Mont., Iowa. sity. Iowa and is now coaching at Ran­ end and Labor Day lUests in the Iat 10:30 this morn In,. The com- W were married recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mateland ing Tuesday Belly KeY!lef wlU be • Moore-Lucken dalla high school. The couple will home of the bride's sister in Fon­ make their home m Randalla. will make their home in Des Dirks, Melrose apartments. the ''Book Shelf" reader when - The LitHe Brown Church in the tanelle. The Rev. Alta Nichols Moines where Mr. Hilbe is a • • • she begins the book, ''Reel D." Vale near Nashua was the scene of Casey officiated. ~owa Citians Kloster-Goft science and mathematics instruc­ Oscar E. Whitebook will visit by Conlin J. Carum. recently of the wedding of Lois After the ceremony and a re­ tor at Dowling college. at the home of hjs mother, Mrs. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The engagement and approach­ ception, the couple left for a wed­ May Whitebook, 1603 MUS'eatIne ing marriage of Kathleen Kloster, Wed Monday Evenin&' Musicale • A. D. Moore of Plainfield, and ding trip to the west coast and Hougbtallll&'-Tuinstra avenue, :for two weeks before . . will feature not one aritst, .. , James L. Lucken of Northwood. daughter of Ben Kloster of Sioux the San Francisco world's fair. continuing on to Boston, Mass. City, and Harry R. Goff Jr., son Mrs. J. W. Wheeler of Des Ma R th Cr ml but three today. Nettie Lutz of " The Rev. William Kent offici­ Mrs. Bird was graduated from MOines, has announced the mar- ry U U ey Mr. Whitebook has been doing Lone Tree, Norma Rose, Lone _ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Goff ated at the single ring ceremony, the university where she was a riage of her ' sister, Mary Hough- And Ardys Wharton LEON M. REYNOLDS graduate work at the University Tree, and Ruth Husa will present with Irene Smith of Plainfield, of San FranciSCO, Cal., was re­ member of Phi Omega Pi soror­ of Chicago during the last year. piano solos and duets for 7;30 :" taling, to Max J. Tuinstra also of Repeat Vows Here larly in basketball and in thc cousin of the bride, and Lynniel vealed recently at a luncheon ity. For the past two years she Des Moines, which took place .. listeners. · . !o) intra-mural athletic pTogram. He Moore of Des Moines, brother of given in Sioux City. The wed­ has been art instructor at Dead­ Friday at Jefferson. Attendants M 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Startsman the bride, as attendants. ding will take place in San Fran­ were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood ' r. and Mrs. J . F. Crum ey, is a member of Gamma Alpha, and daughter, Betty, of Philadel­ The University Women's assocI­ wood, S. D. national graduate scientiric fra­ The chU'rch was decorated with cisco. of Indianola. 221 Park road, announce the mar- phia, Pa., are guests in the home ation presents tonight at 8 the sec- 01 ' Mr. Bird was graduated from ternity, and an associate mem­ flowers in pastel shades. The bride Miss Kloster is a graduate of Mrs. Tuinstra is employed at the ri~ge of their daughter, Mary of Mr. Startsman's ~isters, Mrs. ond in a series of four programs the Montana state college in ber of Sigma Xi, national pro­ wore a street length dress of Tus­ Central high school in Sioux City. EqUitable Life insurance company. Ruth, to A:rdys Wharton, son of Eleanor Biggs and Winifred designed especially for incoming " Bozeman, Mont. He later look fessional science fra terni ty. Startsman, 110 E. Bloomington can grape with gold and black She attcnded Lindenwood col­ graduate work at the university. Mr. Tuinstra attended the univer- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wharton, 621 freshmen. accessories and a corsage of gar­ lege in St. Charles, Mo., and the He taught in Morton high school street. The couple will make their sity and is an employee at the N. Johnson street. The wedding at Richmond, Ind., the University .1 denias and rose buds. Bridal mu­ university where she was a mem­ Commercial Freight company in was solemnized Monday in the • • • TOOA1"S PROGRAMS home in Broadus, Mont., where of Iowa, and at Monmouth col­ Prof. and Mrs. Percy Bordwell sic was played on the organ be­ ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor­ Mr. Bird is agronomist on the Des Moines. presence nf the immediate families 8-Morning chapel. fore and after the CeTemony. A ority. She was graduated from lege in Monmouth, Ill. and son, Paul, III E. BLOOmington 8:I5--American folk singers of ' United States soil conservation After a wedding trip to the and a few intimate friends at the Addition of Professor Reynolds wedding breakfast was served to Stanford university in Palo Allo, street, are vacationing in Califor­ Boston. staff. Black Hills and Yellowstone Na- home of the bride's parents. to the Huron college faculty will nia. Mrs. Bordwell and Paul the bridal party and 15 guests Cal. tional park, the couple will make The Rev. Ralph M. Kreuger, 8:3D--Oally Iowan of the Air. ." following the cercmony. permit the institution to strength­ drovc out and were met by Pro­ Mr. Goff was graduated from Jacobs-Cavanaugh their home in Des Moines. pastor of 'the First English Luth­ en the science ofIering in the 8:40-Morning melodies. Mrs. Lucken attended Iowa San Mateo, Cal., junior college fessor Bordwell, who flew nut to 8:50-Service reports. Catherine Jacobs, daughter of eran' chllrch, officiated at the sin­ r:ollege by expansion in the field meet them later. " State Teachers college, where she and Stanford university. He is Warren-Payne gle ring ceremony. The couple 9 - Illustrated musical chats, recei ved her bachelor of arts de­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jacobs of physics, President Towner de­ also an alumnus of the Harvard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. War­ were attended by Mr. and Mrs. clared. This will also permit the Brahms, piano concerto No. '2. gree, and did graduate work at the of Lake City, and Dr. John Cav­ 9:50 - Program calendar and school of business administration. anaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ren of Des Moines have announced Vincent Lalla. faculty to materially strengthen University of Iowa. She has been the engagement and approaching weather reports. liam Cavanaugh of near Lohr­ The home was decorated for the work in pre-engineering and Grant Wooffi... teaching in the Washington, Ia., Langfitt-Wagner marriage of their daughter, Erna the wedding with bouquets of 100Homemaker's forum. high school. ville, were married recently at in other fields in which the Word has been received here Katherine, to Lisle D. Payne, son gladioli and dahlias. Immediately physIcal sciences are a p'rerequis­ 10:15 - Yesterday's musical Ia- , Mr. Lucken graduated from Lu­ the Corpus Christi church in of the marriage of Opal Lang­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Payne, following the ceremony guests ite. Discoverer vorites. ther college in Decorah and did Oklahoma City, Okla. The Rev_ also of Des MOines. lO :30-The book shelf. fitt of Jefferson to Don Wagner were served tea in the dining '.' graduate work at Columbia uni­ Father Walde officiated. The wedding will take place September Issue ll- Concert ha II selections. of San Francisco, Cal., which look The bride is a graduate of the room, where a bowl of blush Toses versity and the University of place in San Francisco. Sept. 30 at Central Presbyterian and a tiered wedding cake cent­ Historical Group 1l:15--The world bookman. l Iowa. He is now superintendent of Lake City high school and Drake Of Periodical 11 :SO-Melody mart. ,.( Miss Langfitt is a graduate of church in Des Moines. ered the table. schools at Alla Vista, where the university in Des Moines. For Miss Warren was graduated Mrs. Whirton wore a beige Names Seven Lauds 1l:50-Farm flashes. couple will make their home arter the Jefferson high school and the the past three ycars she has been Iowa Artist university school of nursing. Mr. from Drake university and is em­ sharkskin sUit with matching 12 noon- Rhythm rambles. a wedding trip through the Can­ teaching grade school in Lohr­ ployed at Banker Life company. Life Members 12:SD--Dally Iowan of 'he Air. " Wagner is an architect in San blouse of ruffled lace and brown "The Challenge of Our New adian Rockies. \rille. Mr. Payne was graduated from accessories and a corsage of Tal­ 12 :35-Sel'\'ice reports. Francisco, where the couple will Dr. Cavanaugh was graduated the university, where he was a Seven life members were elect­ Frontiers," a two-part article in 5:45-0rgan melodies. make their home. isman roses and blue cornflow­ Hayes-Rowley from the Lohrville high school member of DeUa Upsilon frater­ ers. The bridesmaid was attired ed to the State Historical So­ the September is&ue of the Read­ S:5D--Dally Iowan of the AI.r. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes of and the university college of med­ nity. He is special agent for the in a redingote frock of black sheer ciety of Iowa at the monthly ers' Digest includes a condensa­ 6-Dinner hour program. .. Sagola, Mich., are announcing the Wright-Fallows ICine. He is now interning at Provident Mutual Life Insurance meeting of the board of curators tion from an April This Week 7 -- Childr n's hour, the land. Dr. ' and Mrs. Walter Edgar with white trim. She wore a black marriage of their daughter, Eliza­ the State University hospital in company. felt hat and a corsage of red rose­ in the rooms of the society at magazine which cites as its first of the story book. beth Marie, to Dr. H. H. Rowley, Wright of Shreveport, La., have Oklahoma City, where the couple Announcement of the approach­ 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Twelve per­ example of the pioneer spirit in 7:15--Famous short storles. , .. announced the engagement and buds. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowley of will live. ing marriage was made at a tea Mr. and Mrs. Wharlon are both sons were elected 10 the society. new American trontier horizon, 7:30-Evening musicale. Chicago, an associate in the chem­ approaching marriage early in given by Mrs. Warren SatU'l'day graduates of University high New life members are Charles the University of Iowa's Prof. 7:45-Wol'ds and poetry. istry department at the university. September of their daughter, Fowler-Dunn afternoon at her home. school. The couple will be at home C. Deering of Des Moines, Paul Grant Wood, noted nationally lor 8 - University Women's asso- The wedding was solemnized Beverly, to Lieut. Ronald Fred­ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fowler at 107 , 1-2 S. Clinton street after M. Godehn of Chicago, Dewey W. his paintings of Iowa scenes. ciation program. Aug. 23 at the home of the bride's eric Fallows of Barksdale field, of Eldora have announced the Olson-Thompson a week's honeymoon. McCracken, Sioux City, Herman "The young American artist 8:15--Album of artists. II, parents. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Fal­ engagement of their daughter, Joy Lavn)'l Olson, daughter of H. Trachsel of Iowa City, Mauj stood in a Munich gallery study­ 8:30-Sportstime. Immediately after a reception, lows of Mason City. Winifred, to Burdette E. Dunn of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olson of Sac U.W.A.. To Give Spence of Mt. Ayr, Walter S. ing a 15th century painting. 8:45-0ally Iowan of the Air, also held at the home of Dr. and Miss Wright attended Notr Des Moines, son of Mr. and Mrs. City, and Harry L. Thompson of Stillman of Council Bluffs and Seeking the key 10 its vitality, Mrs. Hayes, the couple departed Dame de Sion in Kansas City, F. A. Dunn of Keokuk. The Denver, Col., were married Aug. Carl Weeks of Des Moines. he decided that it was because ,II for a wedding trip to the Black Freshman Radio I Mo., and schools in Paris, France; wedding will take piace Sept. 15 in Denver, according to word New members elected yester­ the old primitive painters always Hills in South Dakota. They will received here. The Rev. J. L. School Board Rome, Italy, and the National 16 in Eldora. day are Andrew S. Eash of Well­ painted in terms of their own be at home at 340 Ellis avenue Park seminary in Washington, D. Ward, pastor of the Methodist Progra.m Tonight Miss Fowler is a graduate of man, Carol Forgy of Washington, surroundings, the things they in Iowa City after Sept. 10. C. She was graduated from the church there, performed the cere­ To Receive Bids,: the Eldora high school and the mony. WSUJ, with aid of campus Ia., Harry O. Hansen of Betten­ .knew and loved," the article be­ Universi ty of Cali fornia in Los university where she was a mem­ dorf, Dr. G. E. Harrison of Ma­ Williams-Noyes Angeles. She is a member of Betty Lou Slacks of Sac City groups of the University, is fea­ gins. The Iowa City school board will • ber of Kappa Alpha Theta soror­ son City. Marjorie Holley of Ot­ Jeanice Williams, daughter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. and Herrold Silver of Denver at­ turing programs to aid incoming "'Suddenly,' he told me years receive bids lor electric equip- . ity. She is now employed in tumwa, Irvin L. Huffman of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams of Lieutenant Fallows was gradu­ tended the couple. ifreshmen with their Q,uest!ons later, 'I became aware that my ment for lighting the grounds and", Des Moines. concerning university life. The City. Arnolds Pa'l'k, and Berton Frank ated from Shattuck school in Fari­ Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of very best Jdeas of art had come special lighting fixtures for the _ Mr. DUnn attended the Keokuk university women's association Sister Mary Jeanette D u - Noyes of Des Moines were mar­ bault, Minn .• and the university the Sac City high school. She at­ ot to me while on a farm in Iowa'." interior of the new senior high " high school and Grinnell college. will broadcast the second in this buque, Harry C. Lynn of Daven­ ried Monday night in the Ply­ ·there where he was a member of tended the un·iversity last year That was his fourth visit to school building at 1:45 p.m. Sept. ,. mouth Congregational church par­ He is now employed in Des and Was a pledge member of series at 8 o'clock tonight. port, W. F. Mahanay of Jeffer­ the Continent to study art, but 14, it was I!nnounced yesterday. J Sigma Chi fraternity. He is also Tonight's broadcast will feature lors in Des Moines. The Rev. a graduate of the Army Air Moines where the couple will Alpha Delta Pi sorority. so n, Grace M. Martin of Des Wood went home. "In Iowa he The hearing will be held in the" J ames P. Burling, retired pastor make their new home. Mr. Thompson is Ii graduate of "candid camera" shots of talking Moines, Herbert Stamats of Ce­ began painting cornfields and junior high school building at 529 corps training center at ~andolph pictures titled, "The Coffee Shop." dar Rapids and A. V. Wiggins of of the church, officiated at the field in San Antonio, Texas. He the University of California and farm kitchens and barnyard roos­ E. Market street. The programs are original dram­ Story City. ceremony. has been stationed at Barksdale Dow-HUbe is manager of the Silver Auto­ ters. He became one of the Mts. Noyes was graduated from In the Sa"red Heart cathedral in. mobile company in Denver where atic sketches by . Loius Ann Rus­ greatest American painters... He field for the past two years. sell, and are directed by Helen of the service of their fellow citl­ Drake university and for two Davenport Saturday, Betty Jane they will make their home. led 10 the discovery of a new zens - the Martha Berrys, the years directed the university chil­ After a wedding trip 10 Canada, Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Focht, councelor for the dean of the couple will be at home at America," comments the article . . Dan Beards and the Grant Woods, '" dren's theater there. Last year she Worrall C. Dow of Davenport, be­ Leln-McCormlck women. Today "In that same sense, America Shreveport, La. Other programs for freshmen discoverers of the ever-new pos­ attended Iowa U. as a gradu­ came the h'ride of James J. Hilbe, Marcene Lein, daughter of Mr. St. Patrick's' .chili 1s being constantly rediscovered," sibilities of America's greatness.';" ate assistant and received her M.A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hllbe and Mrs. Oscar Lein of Garner, are the freshman' qUestion box lind as further examples the Boy degree during the summer. Moore-Lucken also of Davenport. The Rt. Rev. and. Archie McCormick, son of next Wednesday and the fresh­ Lois Moore, daughter of Mr. Will Meet Scouts' Dan Beard and the Blue MI'. Noyes received his under­ Msgr. Martin Cone officiated at O. L. McCormick of Britt, were man open house )jrogram Sept. 16. Ridge Mountains' Martha Berry ------,.. graduate education in ~astings and Mrs. A. D. Moore of Plain­ the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. married Aug. 20 in Omaha, Neb., field, and James L. Lucken ot While the social season in Iowa are used by the author, Arthur ... college, Hastings, Neb., where he The bride wore a gown of white with the Rev. Godfrey Becker of­ is a graduate of the university City is expected to get into full Bartlett. locaUon. was head of the violin department Northwood, were married recent­ silk marquisette fashioned with ficiating. and the University of Chicago, ly at the Little Brown church swing again during the coming "There are those who believe for several years. He later studied sweetheart neckline and lace bo­ Attending the couple- were Mary has been teaching in the North that American civilization, Amer­ near Nashua by the Rev. William month, only one local club is in Paris, France; Cleveland, 0., lero jacket. Her finger tip length Vincent of Des Moines and Ro­ Dakota agricultural college at scheduled to meet todaY.,' ___ ican culture will one day domi­ S TAR T S J" Kent. ''I and New York. He is at present veil was held with a modish tur­ land Brooks of Omaha. Fargo. nate the world. If that shall head of the violin department in The bride, who was given in ban of ga·rdenias. She carried a Mrs. McCormick was gra"u­ - .....•.• Mrs. Harrison Billick, Mrs. come to pass. our lClidership will the Drake university music con­ maniage by her father. was at­ shower bouquet of gladioli and ated f'rom the Kanawahli hjgh Wllde-GIeJlteea Francis Boyle, Mrs'. Dan Barry, be won for us . • . by men and TODAY servatory. tended by Lucille Smith. Lynn gardenias. school and attended Britt junior Mrs. Micheal Wilde of Sioux Mrs. Nell Burger, Mrs. Mary Bo­ women wi).o thl,pk in simple terms Moore 01 Des Moines was best Charlotte Trent of Chicago, the college and the university. She City has announced the engage­ thell, Mrs. Lat'l'Y Brown, Mrs. THE .'rRUE STORY "f Jones-1'cncrlch man. maid of honor, wore a gown of has been teaching spee$ in the ment and approaching marriage James Burke and Mrs. Maurice OF WYATT EARP IN Anna Louise Jones, daugh tel' of After the ceremony, 15 guests delphinium blue silk organza, Aleda, Ill., high school. of her daughter, Carolyn, to John Cahill will serve as hostesses Mr. and Mrs. John Rutgar Jones were entertained at a breakfast modeled on princess lines. The Mr. McCormick was graduated Gleysteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. when the women of st. Patrick's TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA • of Ames, became the bride of in the private dining room at the skirt was floor length and the bo­ from the Britt high school and ju­ J. C. Gleysteen of Sioux City. The church entettain at their weekly W1lliam Charles Yenel'ich, son of commons on the Iowa State dice was finished with a round nior college and attended A.I.B. wedding will take place Sept. 4. card PaTty this afternoon at the Mrs. C. O. Yen rich of RockCQ'td, Teachers college campus at Cedar neckline and short puffed sleeves. in Des Moines and the uniVersity. Miss Wilde attended the Uni­ school gymnasium. The party will N' 0 w i =~:SDAY in a ceremony perfOrmed at 8 Falls. , She wore a pink net veil held with After the ceremony a wedding versity of California where she start at 2:15. a grosgrain ribbon. Her flowers In His Grandest, Most Heart a.m. Saturday In St. Cecelia's Ca­ The bride, who was graduated dinner was served to the bridal was a member of Kappa Kappa Warming Jlole! tholic church in Ames. The Rev. from Iowa State Teachers college, were an arm bouquet of pink party and guests at the Hotel Gamma sorority. J . M. Campbell otriciated at the later attended the university and roses. Rome In Omal\a. Mr. McCormick Mr. Gleysteen graduated from ceremony. has been teaching English in the Reder J. Hilbe, brnther nf the is employed by the Federal Land Grinnell college and the univer­ The bride, who was given in Washington, Ia., Schools. bridegroom, served as best man. bank in Omaha, where they will sity college of law. He is a mem­ lf7j:t1'rtII After a reception in the bride's mar'riage by her fa ther', wore an Mr. Lucken was graduated from make their home. ber of Delta Tau Delta social fra­ home Mr. and MTS. James J. Hil­ ENDS ankle length gown of pink chif­ Luther college in Decorah and the ternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fon made with a shart jacket. She be left on an automobile trip. NO WI FRIDAY university. He also took work ~abaUJm-S~d' fraternity. WOre a small hat of pink trans­ Mrs. Hilbe was graduated from Dorothy Mae Rosenbaum of at Columbia university in New JOHN HOWARD parent braid trimmed WlUl a large St. Katherine's school and attend­ Dallas, Tex., and Paul Schmidt, HEATHER ANGEL tUlle bow. Her flowers were a York City. He is now superin­ ed Macmurray college at Jackson­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tendent of schools at Alta Vista. ill ADDED H1T- crescent at'm bouquet of white ville, Ill. Schmidt of Dysart, were Ulenied ~ gladioli blossoms with a shower Mr. HUbe was graduated from recently in the home of the bride's 1[1101:1 2 :I~~ "BULL DOG DRUMMOND'S UNDOUfI ot Wally blUe taffeta ribbons. Downllll'-Brownell the Technical high school in St. parents. "SONS OF LIBERTY" SCOTT' KEllY Frances MilleT, maid of honor, Helen Harriet Downing, daugh­ Cloud, Minn., and later attended After the ceremony the couple TODAY, FRI., SAT. BRIDE" -IN COLO&- ... ter 01 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Down­ ANN SBBamAN IN CIIAI IOMItO was attired In an ankle lensth Stl John's university in College­ left for Oklahoma City where -PLUS- /.INNII lAIN IS gown of yellow net and matchfng ing of Anamosa, and Richard vllle, Minn. He received his B.A. they will live for the present. "MYSTERY BOUSE" BDDIBD~GB 44MICKEY THE KID" AND BAND JOHN CAlUDIHI hat. Her flowers were a round Blair Brownell, son of Mr. and degree from St. Ambrose college Mrs. Schmidt, who is II Iradu­ CO· BIT A _ c....,..ho ""- bouquet of pale lavender gladioli Mrs. Nelson Brownell of Clar­ in Davenport and his M.A. degree ate of the unive1'8lty, haa been en­ G£O. O'BBDN IN 8&arr1111' -NEWS- blossoms. ence, were married Tuesday in from the university. gaged in little theater work in "AIUZONA LEGION" Bruce Cabo' - zu. PUtll Robert Yenerich of Cedar Falls Davenport. The Rev. Mr, Dabbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jame. J. Hilbe New York City. Mr. Schmidt, who ______.. ) ' ''T ~ ., ...... ,. .".. , . ..

• TIJUF Whitney jtlartin', -- SPORTS New ~o-r~piants Drub. All-Stars; 9 to' Q 10 TRAIL ,...--- • Hungry Pilots Tigers ~u~ch • MidJle Road Ch~mps of 1919 Are Watching Field Goals no us: ...... FOR R '. Joe Jacobs ' Hits To Bea~ B~ing Victory room ..s ... Cincinnati Heroes of Old Keeping Eyes corated . NEW YORK Aug. 30 (AP)- On Fight of Current Crew On 'first inspection the action of Red Sox, '7-6 . To Champions FOR RI the New York boxing commission 1urnisl in suspending Eddie Mead and AI Ted Williflms :pokes • •• CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin­ the 1919 champs, heads a Cin­ Elect... : nati's world · champion Reds of cinnati realty company. He has Collegians Outplay~ Weill, and leaving a doughnut hole ..... 1 ,. laundr in the middle of the suspensions 2211d Round Tripper • 1919 are scattered to lar portions teamed with "Rube" Bressler in automatl By Profc!;t. ional ; so the Amb\!Ts - Armstrong wel­ of the country, but wherever they numerous business projects and terweight bout can go through As Teammates Lose are, it's a safe bet they're follow­ FOR RE FOUR Bressler himself opera tes a sub­ ~en Strong Stars as sch~ull!d, smacks of patty­ PAGE . THURSDA,Y, AUGUST 31. 1939 j ng the team. of 20 years la tel' as urban tavern and is a partner in apart" ca~e • DETROIT, Aug. 30 (AP) CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP) - ton, Apt. j)unishment instead of a re­ ------~------~------I it pursues its pennant course. a coal firm. sounding smack on tbe pocket­ The Detroit Tigers bunched two Where are they and what are Ivy Wingo became a COach fOl' The New York Giants, natiopal book. .. FOR hits and two walks with a Bos­ Promising -Indian Rookie they doing? the Reds but retired several years professional football champions, HUlI&'ry 'Pllo" and Sl ton error today to come from Take the old lineup in order­ ago and is residing at Norcross, defeated the College All-Stars; rOOms, f , In other words" the banned one that played many a game: pilots won't be allowed to eat un­ behind in the eighth inning and Ga. 9-0, before 81 ,456 in flood-lighted 232 Sum Ralh, 2b; Daubert, Ib; Groh, less they are hungry. defeat" the' Red Sox, 7-6, in the "Hod" Eller, the old "shine­ Soldier field tonight, scoring all 3b; Roush, ef; Neale, rf; Kopf, FbR--- R : However, the commission was series opener. ball" artist, became a Chicago points by field goals. ss; Bressler, 11 (and sometime Dial 31 eaurht In a revolvlDr door on this Boston's sensational rookie out­ policeman. The proCessionals outplayed one, and wlaichev~r way It pushed fielder, Ted Williams, batted a pitcher) j Wingo, e, and Eller, p. Other Reds of '19 continue their Morris Ratl\, not so long ago their amateur brethren throullh was headlll&' 'for criticism. COD­ home run With· two mates on various and varied treks: most of the game, which ssw the at least, was running a haber­ 'racla fur the welte.: bout already base lo put the Sox in the lead Slim Sallee, one of Pat Moran's Collegians' best scori ng chances lIad beell lirned. If the commIS­ dashel'y in Philadelphia. in the third inning, but it was better hurlers, runs a restaurant rui ned by pass interceptions. f sion .uperuled Weill and Mead Two Stars Dead his error on Birdie Tebbetts' sin­ in Higginsport, Ohio, 50 miles Ken Strong, with 11 years of without reservation. It meant a gle that permitted Pete · Fox to Jake Daubert is dead, like an­ \ east along the Ohio river; Ray professional football back of him, contract meant Dothlnr. score from first base with De· other of the great team, Sherry Fisher, another pitcher, is base­ scored two of the neld goals tor If it didn't suspend them after troit's winning run in the eighth. McGee, who filled in at left field. ball coach at UniVersity of Mich­ the Giants. Ward Cuft regis­ their words and actions during Williams' homer was his 22nd of Heinie Groh, as fine and pep­ igan; Dutch Reuther is sco uting tered the other. Strong's last and aUer the lightweight fight, the season. pery a third baseman as ever for the Chicago Cubs; Dolph boot was a long, spectacular one It would mean the commissioners Jim Tabor and Moe Berg of held the hot corner, is scouting Luque, one of the few Cubans to of 41 yards in the fourth period. were a spinless lot, and that man­ Boston, and Earl Averill of De­ for the Giants. star in America's pastime, wound agers could accuse them of eve-ry­ The Gi ants scored the most troit also hit home runs. The Eddie ROUSh wore a uniform­ up his career with the Giants thing from shoplifting a title to decisive victory a professional Tigers were out-hit 12 to 8, and a Cincinnati uniform at that and since has lived in retirement using trained dice in a crap game Freddy . Hutchinson giVing up AMeJpitchers PoI.IJ&cRFUI., -(f.lROW/~G- ARM Ed Frayne, vi,ce president of in all, Slicker Coffman who to take it easy on his Little Hawk nored by Alice Marble today when The Collegians, dl·iJled by EI~ football candidates, as a swelter­ Mike Jacobs, Inc., sometimes hurled the eighth inning, being the National and British champion mer Layden, head coach of Notte ing sun limited yesterday's prac· known as the Twentieth Century credited with the victory. led six other stars into the quar· Dame, were outplayed and out.­ tice to short limbering up exer­ club, pOints out the Joe Jacobs' \ ter-finals of the Essex Country maneuvered throughout most of Indians Nose Out Yanl{ees, 4-3 Cises, and the first signal drill of the conflict. The farthe~t they case as proof· that when the com- I BOllTON Ali It Ii 0 A J: club's women's tennis tourney. the year. succeeded in advancing was to missioners put the mark on a Crame r, ct ...... 6 I a e e ti The only players frustrated by J ack Fetig, a g u a r d on last manager it isn't easily erased. Vosmlk. It ...... 6 0 2 lOP the inclement weather were Val­ the Giants' 22-Y8rd Hne on a 20- Fou, lb ...... l 1 0 6 0 U year's co·championship e 1 eve n, "Joe's managerial license had Wil liams. r( ...... 4 1 1 2 1 1 erie Scott, the British Wightman yard pass from Sid Luckman to was calling signals for one team. been revoked $Orne time before Doe,.... ~ b ••• ••••••• ••• 6 0 I 2 S 0 A's Wallop Senators Break I(eltner's Hit Cup player, and Katherin Win· Wemple, of Colgate, in the fourth Cronin, R8 .•• .• ~ ...... 4 0 1 of 4. p with Ted Lewis, Bob White and the Louis - Galento fight," Frayne Nonn enknmp •• ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 throp, of Manchester, whose late period. , Even With Sox • Bert Miller completing the back­ says. "He couldn't get reinstated 'J:1100'·. "~ ...... ( 1 I J 1 0 engagement for the last of the Just ahead of thnt the college l'lnney ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brownies In field. Virgil Parker held down players carricd the ball to the I eight brackets was put over untU and lU days before the fight Gal- Herw, c ....•...... 4 I 2 6 0 0 In Doubleheader In 1 Oth WIns the pivot position, and he was ellto was raising cain, threatening IVllson, p ...... ~..: ...: ~ ~ ~ tomorrow. Giants' 31-yard line for their I flanked by Don Montgomery and Buffalo Miss Marble eliminated one of second best ad vance. Billy Pat. to clLli the whole thing off unless ToUos ...... 37 6 J2 24 9 1 Double Bill CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP)-The Bob Caywood at the guards. Mark culation. he had Joe In his corner. Joe ·~l3att.r1 tor 'l'lLbor In 9lh. . Close Contest her Wightman Cup teammates, terson of Baylor was the spark Lillick and Kenneth filled the on one "-Rail to'· Cro nIn In 8th. veteran Ted Lyons returned to Mary Arnold, of Los Angeles, 6-3, plug in both advances, but pass finally was P'lLnted a. second's ------ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 (AP) - t d 1 ff tackle postions, with Eddie Cros­ American. license." JJ"''TltOJT AR 1t II 0 ... 1'. duty 0 ay after a 16-day ayo 6-3, while heading the advance. CLEVELAND, Aug. 30 (AP)­ sett and Jim Swaner on the ends. interceptions r u in e d whatevt\' ------The Br6wns dug themselves becausc of a wrenched ankle and It was not made without on upset, Joe now is without that, It was .\1 cco8ky, ef • .... •••••. 3 1 0 4 0 0 Ken Keltner's single scoring Ben Coach Cormack beg a n his chance the All-Stars might have Anyway b I tedJ k d d I Averill, It ...... ~ liS 0 0 a deeper hole jn the cellar of the pitched the Chicago's Wh ite Sox however, for fourth·seeded Helen had to SCOre. e a y revo eyest er ay w 1en Ooh ri nger, 2b ••••. •• •.. 0 0 2 S 1 to an even break in a double Chapman from second gave the search for a placement artist to those air ~ Pederson of Stamford, Conn., the commissioners, after due de- }l uCoy, 2~ ...... •.. .• .. 1 1 0 1 I 0 American league today by los- Cleveland Indians a tenth innin;:: take the place of Herman Miller, In the second period, the AlI­ will make I, k Jb 3 2 1 8 0 0 header with Washington. liberation, came to the conclusion or, ...... •. . d bl h d t th th victory over the New York Yan­ the extra point man on last year's bowed before Mme. Sylvia Hen­ Stars offense showed a spark ot IlIKgln., 3b ..•.•. .. .• . 2 1 0 ! 0 0 109 a ou e ea er 0 e seven - Lyons allowed four hits in win- 6-3, kees, 4-3, tonight before a crowd eleven. J aclt Fetig and Ted Lewis rotin of France, 6·3. life after Johnny Pingel of Mich­ that Yussell shouldn't have made I"OX, I·t ... , .•..•••..•. ~ 1 2 4 0 o place Philadelphia Athletics, 9 to ning the first game 5 to ,1- his Two British gids kept pace with Du ring all that talk about a Gimmick. He Croucher. B8 . . " ...... ~ 0 0 0 4 0 of 35,000 at Cleveland stadium. are the most likely candidates for igan State entered the game. A 1'ebbetts, c ..•• . • " ••. j 0 2 ~ 0 0 8 and 2 to O. They now tt(lil tbe 11th victory of the season. Joe the international titlist, Mrs. Freda Uni ted should have called it a lead pipe IIU le hlnso n. p • .••••••• 1 0 I 0 0 0 A's by eight games Krakauskas' seven 111·t pI.tchl.ng, the job. lateral to Bill Osmanski, former 1'ho", .... )l •. ••• •. • ••• •• 1 0 1 0 0 o· Donald Throws J ames Hammersley and Nina aod been done with it. Cu ll cnblne •...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lynn Nelson pitched the shut- coupled with Buddy Myer's pinch The Little Hawks will practice Holy Cross star, Pingel's pass to twice daily :for the next 10 days. Brown, and the other two victors Faust of Minnesota, and Osman­ -;::=::;:======~ Coft .. ". .. . p • .. ..•. . • . . 1 0 0 0 If 0 out in the nightcap, which was 0 · I . th . th d TT k Fastest Ball • ----. :\lcKIlln . I' ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ·lp e m e nm an n.ra 'aus- A night practice is planned for were Dorothy Bundy, of Santa ski's 15-yal'd smash through cen­ Newsom, p ••••..• . .••. 0 0 0 0 0 0 called on account of darkness after kas' own sacrifice fly, gave Wa sh- CLEVELAND, Aug. 30 (AP)- MAJOR LEAGUE I next week. Monica, Cal., and Virginia Woll­ ter carried the All Stars to the TOlals . ..•...... seven innings. An error permitted ington the second, 4 to 3, after Atley Donald, sensational rookie enden, of San Francisco. Ii""7 -; 27 -; -; Giants' 38. But Pingel's next STANDINGS '-alltl e~ tor Thomno In 7lh. the first A's run and the other the Sox had tied the score in the Miss Brown outsteadied the I ISft/r e by lanln... came across on Bob Johnson's sin- th pitcher of the New York Yankees, aerial toss was intercepted by ••.------:---:--... Boston ...... OO~ nOD 00_6 eigh . tonight at the Cleveland stadium high-ranking Mrs. Virginia Rice Tennis Finals to Del rolt ...... 210 002 03.- 7 gle and Earl Brucker's double. Luke Appling drove in three threw a baseball at the rate of Johnson, of Boston, for a 6·3, 2-6, Lunday, Giant guard, ruin National Leacue RU M Mlleu In: Averill 2. JIIeeln., (\ ly . th th that collegiate scoring chance. W L l"etG.B. Fox 2, 'rebbeU8, William. 3, Tabor, A .. -run ral . ill e seven Chicago runs in the opener with 139 feet per second, or 94.7 miles 6·2 win. Mrs. Hammersley elim­ a Org. Two bn... hll.: Voo01lk. \Corl< ., inning gave the Athletics the ver- two si ngles, while Mike Kree- As a result ot tonight's victory Cincinnati ...... 73 45 .619 Again Delayed inated Marilynn McRae, of Little II dict in the first game. Sam chap- vich's double with two on base in per hour. the professionals evened the score St Louis ...... 68 51 .57 1 5'12 :;~J~~ ;~~r~ :tlc~:v~:~gln~Vltlg'~~~'le ~f:;; ; Rock, Ark., 6-4, 6-0. Miss Scott York (unll.slsted): Croucher, Gehrln,.r man hit a double and a horne run the first inning scored the other Donald's throw was the fastest beat Hope Knowles, of Philadel­ with the Colleilans in the series. Chicago ...... 68 56 .553 7 '12 nnu York; Crou cher. MCCoy and 'York.. b . d ever recorded by a speed meter The men's finals of the third an­ 1,ert on ba.e., Boolon 10; Detroi t ~ . dur!ng the usy sessl!ln . an two. d nual Iowa City Tennis tournament phia, 7·5, 1l-9. Each has now won two games, 13 Brooklyn ...... 60 56 .517 12 Snoe on "ails: ort Wilson 3; oft ){Ulch· Frankie Hayes homered witli two owned by the Clevelan Indians was postponed for the third time The seventh quarter·finals brac­ with the other two resulting in New York ...... 59 58· .504 13 '12 In 8"" 2; ort ·rhom •• I. Hilt: ott Hutch· WASIlIi'in TO~ All.R H 0 A .t, and Cleveland Plain Dealer. Out- ties. Pittsburgh ...... 53 63 .457 19 In..,n S In 3 Innln,8 (non e OUt I~ 4loh) : mep .on. yesterday, when a broken racquet ket went to Mme. Simone Mathieu, orr TllOma. 4 ln 1: ott Cotlmltn 0 1n I: ------:-: Co"e, I"t ••••••• •••• •••• 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 fielder Dee Miles of the Philadel- The starUn .. LlneuPl Boston ...... 52 66 .441 21 'h forced John Ebert to withdraw of Ft'ance, when she out-battled oir M r K.I~ 0 III Z·3: ott Ne .... om 9 In ' PHILADELPHIA AIIR H 0 A E !.A>"is. ~ h ...•... , ...... a 01 10 11 3 0 I phia At.hletics held the former New York Po • -All Stahl Philadelphia .. 38 77 .S30 33'h ] -3, JUt by pitcher: b)' ",VUson (Geh------',-- ' Vest, ct ..•• .•• , ..•. . ,2 0 0 f 36! t d from the match. The match has Barbara Bradley, of Los Angeles, rlnKer) . Wlld "pitch: Wilson. PUled · a10.... rt ...... 6 1 I 2 0 0 WI"lght. It .....• ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 record 0 1 ·ee per secon . been set for Tuesday afternoon at 7-5, 8-6. Howell ...... L g Brown, No. D. Yesterday'. Results bnll: Herg. WinnIng pilcher: Cortman. N .....om., ~ • . , ...... 6 1 Z 1 7 0 Travl., "" ...... ( 0 12 ~ ~ 0 I In 1917 Christy Mathewson was All games rained out. Umpires: Summers, Plpgraa and Busll. Johnson. It ...•..• ~ .. . 6 1 1 2 0 0 Blood"" orth, !.!h .• 0...... 0 o) , 0 4:15. Melius ...... Lor lIhlLl, Purdue 'l'lme: 2: 05. Hayes, e ..• •. .••..•... to I I 2 1 0 Vernon , II, ...... •.. ( 0 0 10 2 0 clocked at 134 feet per second in Dodfers Ge~ Hurler DelI Isola ...... L G Tw'd'l, Mina. Att~ndanoe: 6,316. Siebert. III ...... 5 1 2 16 0 0 "'en-e ll. c .....•••.••.. II 0 0 1 0 10 a test by a ballistics mea sur- John Paulus and Earl Crain American LelLrue Nagel. 2b ••••••• •• ••• • 3 1 1 3 2 0 JJ BYf'JIII, P ...... , •• • ... !l 0 0 2 1 have announced their intentions to BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook­ Uelll ...... C BrOCk, Nebraalla W L Pet. G.B. 1,-'------...,...,.---...,-,--- Ambler, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------ing device in an army laboratory travel to Burlington Saturday for lyn Dodgers announ d last night Tuttle ...... K G lI'k'nen, Mloil. Chapman. cf ...... 1 ~ 03 20 O 0 ')"ul.ls ...... ~I 2 1 24 H 1 at Bridgeport, N. Y. New York ...... 86 36 .705 IAdlglllnl. Sb •••• • •. •. 3 1 2 0 the Tri-State Tennis meet. The the immediate recall 0:C pitcher Cope ...... K 't Jluk, Indiana TO' wa Rr~' 'cal' Is· PIppen, p ...... l 0 0 0 ~ 0 (' 111('.·\(:0 AIlR H 0 A of; Bill Crouch, a righthander, from 78 Boston ...... 74 47 .612 11 1 Renln,er, p . .••. ,.• • .• . l 0 0 0 0 0 AUR)fO A E meet will last :for three days, and Poole ...... K E Wyatt, Tena. D.",,- ]l • ••• . < ••• ••• .•• 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 0),('8 2 2 I ~ 0 the Montreal Royals 111 the In­ DanOWSki ••..... Q B O'Brien T.e.V. Chicago ...... 68 55 .553 19 M ' . 1 2b will feature the play of Dick Ku hel, lil :::::::::::: :! 2 2 16 0 0 Cro.eW. •• • •••..• •• .. 5 0 0 0 1 0 Hainline, Iowa State champ, and ternational league. Van Lingle hafter ...... L H Goldberr, PUt Cleveland ...... 66 56 .541 20 ~ Sports ' arks Total. . ... ,..: .. .. 37 11 II 27 16 ,0 Kreevlch . ct ...... :1 I I 2 0 0 Holtp, Sh ••••.••• • •••• 4 2 I 0 3 0 30 Detroit ...... 8. 58 .525 22'h • , . APpling, 14K •• , •••• • •• ".4 0 2 2 1 0 1{e II PI', rr •..• • •••••••.• 2 0 1 3 0 0 Harris CoggeshaU, runnemp to Mungo, the veteran lirebalLel· Cuff ...... K II I 'Leod, Dar!. Washington .... 53 72 .424 35 MT. LOUIS Walk er, I r ...... 4 0 I 2 0 0 T)IMnggio, ot ...... • 5 0 l 2 0 0 Hainline in the state tournament. who had been at his Pageland, S. Karels ...... F B Weiss, Wise. Roft€>n thn l, rC ., . . .. , . .. a 0 0 1 0 0 Dickey. e •••• • , ••• •• • •• 4 0 0 8 1 0 Philadelphia .. 43 79 .352 43 'h University Has Edge tietfner, 2b ., ••..•.... 3 I I ~ ~ 0 '\l'c>:nlr. 3b • ••.••.••... 3 0 1 2 ~ 0 GordOn, 2b •.••• ,. ••••• 3 1 0 2 2 0 C., home while a broken bone Referee-William T. lialloran 8ulllvlln. It·lh ...... 3 2 0 4 0 0 ' rl'PAh . 0 .. • •.• • ., •• . .• 3 0 0 2 I 0 Powe ll. If ...... ( 0 0 6 0 0 mended in his left toot, alsO re­ (providenc , R. I.); Umpire - St. Louis ...... 34 86 .283 51 '12 J:n A11~Time Record McQUinn. Ib ... .••. .•. 2 o 0 8 0 0 14y ons. p ...... ~ 0 0 0 2 0 ORhlgr~n. Ib • •• •••• •• • 4 0 1 9 0 0 in winning the qualifying medal YesterdlLY's Results M ...... rt ...... : ..... 1 o 0 I 0 0 Oompz, p ..•••• • • .••. . 3 0 0 0 I 0 of the annual Arcola Country joined the club yesterday nnd Fred Young (Illinois Wesleyan); Laa.bll. ct ••••• ••• •••••• .( ! ! BOO Tol.l •...... 31 5 9 21 12 0 :M urph)l. p • ••••••• , ...• 0 0 0 0 1 0 vowed he was ready to lend his Philadelphia II, 2; St. Louis 8, o. Of Victories, I)efeat" Clltt. all ...... 1 1 0 2 0 0 S(,o rt> hy Innings ------club invitation golt tournament Head Linesman - Larry Conover, Chicag~ 5, 3; Washington 2, 4. Berardino. 3b . . • ...... 1 o 0 0 1 0 W•• hlnglon , ...... 000 101 000-2 ·roI111 • ...... •. 31 3 4x29 10 0 with_ a four-under-par score of strong righthand to aiding the (Penn State); Field Judge-Jay Orllce, rf ...... :\ 'I 1 0 0 0 Chl< nRo ...... 300 000 02x-5 x-Two out when wlnnlnr run 8cor£1(1. Dodgers in their fi nal drive. Wyatt (Missouri). Detroit 7; Boston 6. With the University of Iowa Solters, If . .. . ~ ..... :.2 o 0 0 0 0 Runa bRllNI In: Bloot.1W 01' th , TI'D.vIA, 67 .. Four strokes behind the pow­ 41 Cleveland 4; New York 3 football hjstory Jl()W approaching HarlShany. c .•.. . •..... 1) o 3 4 0 0 K reevlc h 2, A l>Oltng 3: ~l'wo base h it B: l·I.JoJVEf..AND AliK flO A E erful Texan waS Billy Deal" of (night). Chl'ls(man, 88 . , • ••...• 3 o 2 2 0 0 Krl·evlch. 'rro.v!s. Walker. Bloodwortll. it's fiftieth . anniversary, the krnmer, p • • .• , • •• •••• 2 o I 0 2 0 Sloh'll 111\9(>101; l.Jew i ~. "\V f>Rl. Double .Bo udreau , .88 •• • ••••••• 6 0 0 1 i Montclair qualifying medalist last Hawkeye athletic department has 0111. I> ...... ,,...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 pll\~ I!I: T.ewh" HI(lotlwol'lh ftr1.f1 Verllon , CalnpLell, I' r ...... 6 0 0 i 0 Mill •. p ••••••••••••.•• 0 o 0 0 0 0 (2). lA:tl on bUMP: 'VflHhlnglon 5; Chi· Chnpmun, of ...... 2 2 8 0 year and' runner-up in 1937. released a list of the various re­ Olenn • ..••.•••.• ••.• . 1 o 0 0 0 0 cngo:\. Bnse on halls: ott lInYIH'8 1; Tl"osk y. 1 b ...... 5 1 1 8 t NEW YORK (AP) - Probable cords set by Iowa teams of the l.-aw8on. p . • •...•• •.•• fO GO O 0 0 ot r. Lyon" 2. HtrUC'koul: by Il nYlle. 3: lI eath, II ...... 4 1 1 4 0 pitchers in the major leagues to­ Total •...... SL 8 10 27 12 0 by J.. yon8 2. lilt hy l}H~h(lt': by L yO n(" 1, eltn er. 3b ...... 4 0 8 0 4 past. (l~(>wht) , P aRsed holl : I ~ e- I · rell. ATTENTION PLEASE! Moe. 21l •• . .. .•• . .•. • • • 3 0 0 6 i day: 31 8 10 27 12 0 The Hawkeyes' all-time record 'I'olals ...... , .. , .. Umpil'l~~ : Ot'lI'IMhy, GeiBel IU lCl Rue. S fl Wfll, C ... . ' •• • t . . ... 2 0 0 4 0 '-BnIlM tor MII18 In 7th. Alte1Hlanl'c: 7,000 e~tlllI8.le ..1. Il e I1 Hd p),. 0 ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Na.tlooal Leape now stands at 200 wins, 153 los­ Srore by 1.. ,lap Jl n lfl • ••. , • •.•••••••• • 0 0 0 0 0 11 Gel·ma.nl ses, and 17 ties. Iowa has scored Phlladelphl ...... 000 000 ~00-9 !'!RCOS" (lA .IIE I'Yllak o...... 0 0 0 0 0 I Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Wal· Ill. Loul...... 402 002 000-8 001 - 4 9 Mllnlll". p ...... 3 0 l I Those who mole. an art Due to some changes in equipment we will be un- 4,977 points while opponents were WnBhlnlrton ...... 200 100 0 12 ters (21-9) and Derringer (17·7) Runll bilU~d In :, T.80b" ~ . H nfHtlany 2. Ch Irngo ...... 011 1 000 020- 3 7 Orlmes ...... 0 0 0 0 0 of 1/\llng depend on chalking up 3,1112. The greatest Grace, Chrhltman, Choprnu n !'t, Mosel:! 2, Dobson. P .••.•••••.•• . 0 0 0 0 n vs Posedel (14-9) and Turner John.on. HaYfB 3. Two bose hits: ~1 "e Il A tal. p • •• •• •• •••• 0 0 0 0 0 this world famed hotel able to operate our machinery o (4-8) or MacFayden (8-13). string of victories was 20 between 'Harsha ny, Siebert. Nagel. Chnpman, aturday, Septem Nov. 6, 1920, and Oct. 20, 1923, 11(01881 Home rUD8: llayes. Chapma.n. Golfers Prepare Tolal. .: ...... 35 4 7 30 10 o. the very embodl. 13 St. Louis at New York (2)­ Sacrlflce8: McQuinn. .Heffner. Kramer. ·-!latl.,1 tor B well In 91h. navis (18·12) and Warneke (10·7) 15 of the triumphs coming over Chrl • • mnn. DoublfIJ ploy,,: New8ome, ... Rnn for H nle In 9th. ment of grac/ouJ lerv­ ber 2. Patrons will aid us considerably in taklnr confel'ence teams. Nagel nnd Siebert; Berft.rdlntf;' lfefrn ~ r For He~.~hey Open "·- Ball d for Milnor In Olh. VB Gumbert (12-9) and Melton and Sullivan. Len on bao ~. : rhllad ~ l· Soor" hy Iftnln,. ice, true r.ftnement and A recO'l"d total of 311 points was phi .. 5; SI. Loul. I . B ••• on boll.: otr (10-11). Npw York ...... 100 000 110 O - ~ dIgnified hospltolity. care of their usual requirements by letting UII t\ ; • (I f made in eight games in 1900. The Pippen . ; ort Kramer' :l; off Renlngrr :1; HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 30 (AP)­ ('lovAlnn,l ...... 000 200 001 1- 4 Chi e ago at Brooklyn (2) - Off Oean I ; ott Lawson I. StrUCk OUl: nun. bo tled In : "Kell er , "D1M"nggIO. 18 . Neuter French (10-6)6 and Lee (16-11) Hawkeyes scored only seven points b~ Pippen I: \)y Kramer 2; by Denn 1; On the last leg of the summer "'I'oaky 2. arlm~8 , K eltner. Two bn.u pronoun by 0111 I : b~ LIlwoon I. Hfto: nIl Pip· hltM : J)t}lllgglo, Kellner, ChapnlR.n, lI olnf'l =:.~ have their Friday bundles on 1'hursdllY. 1'he bU81- during the 1931 season. Iowa had pen :t Innlngfi!; R e nlnger 2 In tour, the n ation's top golfers 20. Second or Page (6·6) vs Hamlin (15·10) R In orr l'UIl 1 'l'r Oilky. Stole n bAAe: Keller. 8n o~ and Pressnell (8-5). 238 points scored against It in 2 1·3: otr O.nn 2 In 3 I·~: ott ){rnmer headed tonight toward this Penn­ 1·lfl(' t.'I: ChUrlflv, . nOI.blt' pln.YII! : Kellne r, lts~,:.·~ ot lhe 8 In 6 1· ~; otr Gjll 3 In 1·3; otr Millo 1902, but limited its opponents sylvania sports center for a crack 1\'l nC' k ::1nd 'fl'o~ k y; ~fllrphY, l)t ~ ke¥ and 1tDn6a 211'00 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)­ o In 1·3: ott 'r... .w.on 0 In 2. WII,1 l)ahlgr.lI. L rt on bORPR : New York 0 : I ..un ness office will be open liS usual. to five points in 18911. plt.ch : Pippen. 'Vlnnlng pH {' h er: D eo n. at $5,000 prize money and the 23. Sharp Butcher (4-15) and Klinger r",sllll!' pil cher: Gill . C'lev(' lnnrl 8. BO Re on bl\ lI li1! orr (JOnlez Ralph McGinnis scored the Hershey Open championship. 4: orr Mllnl\r 6; orr Dobson] ; off Ellen .. leE""IU.,IIL.. " (11-14) vs Higbe (9-9) and Pear· !!Il&t I ; ott 'Murphy 2. Sfru('k ouf : hy Ion (1.7). highest number of pOints in a 8E110NJ) (lAME A field of neal'ly 100, including Cu)'n"" 7; by M 1I1lItr.. Hl ta: orr Go· ~T.'!!':­ single game, piling up 30 against Phllad.lph I...... 011 OnO 0-2 7 IllP' U R 1·3 otr HI. Loul...... , .. 00 0 000 0- 0 7 U. S. Open ChamJ;lion Byron Nel· no Inning': Murphy I In 1. City In I I ·~ (IWO DULin IOlh); orr ~ Uln lLr 4 In .:..... -=. ( I Cnll~d on necount or rlR.l'kn eIllA ). NEW PROCESS American Learue Northwestern In 1913, and Willis son of Reading Pa., and the home 0: oft 1)0\)8011 0 In 0 (nonp out In 10th) : Oregon Boston at Detroit- Grove (13-2) O'Brien kicked a 112 Yllrd field professional, P. G. A. TWist Henry orr IiJI Rcnll U t 0 In I. Willi plft'h: )til .. 2 A notion vs Trout (7-9). goal against Minnesota in 1911 to nnr. \V lnnln~ pllt' h ~ r: El8en " lnL ] 10"" 3. Aehea of Crayne bootee:! the longest punt, G. Picard, will touch off the four­ Ing pll<,hcl' : MturphY. Laundry & Cleaning Co. Washington at Chicago (night) set a recol'd in that department. 102 yards against Indiana in day 72·hole medal play· grind at seaweed --Leonard (15·6) vs Smith (7-7). GOI'don Locke holds the record 1934. Iowa scored Ii 95 to 0 vic­ 9 a. m. tomorrow. . Munrer Sets Record 313· 319 So. DUbUqUIl Sa. Dla. tin I 4 A.n Philadelphia at St. Louis- Pot­ for the highest number of points tory over Iowa Teachers In 1914, The low 60 and ties In the first ARCOLA, N. J . (AP) - Jack ~ . Part t. (CI-II) v. Kennedy (8-17). scored in a aeason-72, which i. but Mimillan handed the Hawiul a 36 holes will qualify for the final MUnger, 24-yellr-old Texan, shat­ 6 Wee Only ~aml!8 schedule4. also Ii con!lIrence record, and Dick 107 to 0 thumplna in 1902. rounds Saturday and Sunday. tered the course record yesterday ' In a

; T • THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 THE DAn.. y IOWAN, lOWA CITY PAGE FIVE o \ IOWAN WAN'f ADS ,

FOR*** RENT ROOMS*** FOR RENT HOUSES and AP ARTMENTS F-O-R-R-E--'-N-T--- -'R-O-O-M-. -G-R-A-D-U- IHE,t..,.Hl:.R aURE'M) FOR RENT- UNFURNISHED 2 ate student. Mole. Close in. Dial DOCTOR room downstairs apt. Newly de- 3683. BUGGE corated. Adults. Dial 4998. FOR RENT _ LARGE ROOM. FOR RENT- 2-3-4 ROOM UN- New Mople furniture, twin beds, furnished apal'tments. Close in. comlortable chairs, desk, radio, Electric refrigeration, stoves, hot waler, shower. Entertaining laundry privileges, private bath,Pt"__ i_VJ _'te_ g_es_._D_ l_·u_I_4_7_86_.___ _ automatic heat. Dial 9681. HOME FURNISIllNGS FOR RENT-Attractive furnished NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE apartment- adults. 308 N. Clin­ your painting, decorating and ton, Apt. No.1. wall washing done reasonably. naliopal FOR RENT - BURLINGTON Ehl, Dial 9495. champions, and Summit apts. Two and four All-Stars, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND BLONDIE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Slipcovers made to order. Doro- ;:::.::..:.==--~------T"'"'I'!"r_-_:_--:_:_:_""---=-...... 3=Fl.rr~=::;-: 232 Summit St.. Dial 7193 or 9184. thy Davis, 116 Y;o E. College. Dial DON'rae SILLY.. scorlng oil 4614. ALLI WANTTO FbR RENT - APARTMENT. DO IS TAKE YOUR Dial 3891. PLUMBING PICTURE .. ·I'M NOT GOING 10 I-lURT APARTMENTS FOR RENT-125 PLUMBING, BE A TIN G, AIR YOU South Clinton, ConditiOning. U1al 5870. [ow. Clty Plwnbing. FOR RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES and arar":::'!''"\ts for rent. $,30.00 WANTED - PLUMBING AND per month ane. up. Koser Bros. heating. Larew Co. 227 E. Washington. Phone 9681. FOR RENT - HOUSES AND apartments. Wilkinson o(>gency. FLOOR SANDERS Dlal 5134. FLOOR SANDING. GUARAN. FOR RENT - A CLEAN TWO teed worle. Dial 2012, room fumished nportment with --F- O- R- R- E-N- T---M- O-T-E- L-S­ private bath and private en- trance. Electric refrigeration. FOR RENT- DURING SCHOOL 202 1-2 E, Fairchild. year four completely modern toR RENT _ THREE IN ONE furnished motels. Gnrages. Rea- un l urru'sh e d apar t men t . Idell I sonable. Write Box 527, Iowa HENRY CARL ANDERSON tor one person. Electric relriger- City.___ . _____ -,-_ ator. Dial 4935. MOVING FOR RENT-MODERN CONVER­ verlible 3, 4 and 5 room apart­ ments. Private baths, heat, water Lon g distance al1d and electrical refrigeration fu'c­ nished. Laundry facilities. Ad- general Hauling, Fur­ ults only, Dial 6476. nilure Moving, Crat· HAULING ing and Storage. MOVING AND GENERAL HAUL­ ing. Carey's Delivery and Trans­ MAHER ler Company. Dial 4290. BLECHA TRANSFER- -AND- BROS. storage. Local and long distance TRANSFER & STORAGE hauling. Dial 3388. DrAL !Hi!/6 WAN'rED-LAUNDRY STORAGE WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- 1 :;====::=====~3i dry. Shirts lOco Free delivery. STORAGE AND TRANSFER Dial 2246. Local and long distance mov- REPAIRING lng. Reduced rates to Pacific - Coast, pool cars. FIreproof HEATING, ROOFJNG, SPOUT­ Warehouse. Dial 7721. ing. Furnace cleaning and r~­ IOWA CITY TRANSFER NOW:t OUR pairs ot alJ kinds. Schuppert and AND STORAGE CO. C.HAI'tCE,~' I1ES Koudelka. Dial 4640. GOING uprnr: / OTHER 5n2J;.EI ~/f DuCK BEH IND 1----"--'-'1 \ INTERESTING ITEMS i 'Il-il5 n2UCK.~ .------.. Buffalo nickels continue in cir- the 4B stutes of the union, ac­ eulalion. Evidently the Indian cording to the Tax Policy league. on one SIde is not a vanishing American. The man at the next desk says Anyway, if war doesn't come, that Russo-German non-aggres­ those air raid shelters in London sion treaty appears to be so full will make dandy ['wit cellars. of loop-holes it probably was " printed on mosquito netting. Outing the fiscal year 1938, United States gasoline taxes rep­ The total area of Alaska is BRICK BRADr-F-:,O_R..::..D ______...... , resented an average of 24.83 per 378, I 65,760 acres, of wh fch only cent of all state tax burdens in 2,106,835 have been surveyed. BUCKO, GOLLY, I bOTTA RES(.UE THAT NO.' ND.' 8UCKO! A BLACk STREAK OF SAVA6E HATE FLASHES HEARIN& LADY -IFI KIN! COME BACK! TOO TOWARD BUCKO- THE ....Ilr LATE -HE'S GONE! Daily Cross Word Puzzle CRY OF A f -~ - MOUNTAIN I '2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 I • LION ~ AND II 12 , THINKING ~ IT A 13 III 15 WOMAN IN ~ V; DISTRESS, 16 11 Ie l'=t QUITS ~ ~ ~ HIS '20 21 22 SAFE ~ ~ ~ ~ PERCH '24 27 IN A 23 25 26 TREE ~ I 28 2et OLD HOME TOWN STANLEY, ~ ~ ~ ~ ROOM AND BOARD BY GEN~ AHERN 30 31 32 33 I I , \-\E M'(OKT 0 SOLD "I'ollil-\E IOEA ThA.'\ COMj: ON, 60'(5-, I4 /:::"W,~1 \-It>-VE S/:l..' WIT\..\ ~ ~ ~ TI-lIS CI-lOW WON, TAS"TE:. ·SO HERU~S FOR E')(EIC:.CISE --- BUT I ~oW LETS c;o- -W~AT 37 ROVo..LI"Y t>.I" ?C>.LC>.CE ~c>'NQUt:\S, 34 30 36 GOOD wlT\-\ LJ~ SIT"TIN' IN \..\10-\:1.1:0 HE'S FoR. Those FREE FRESI-\ HOL.C>1N' US ---GOLD P.U:'.'E:.S, C \-IOICES 1" HEAt>J~' ~ Ult.E: DUDES ,---WI: S140ULO ~ VIt>.NDS C>.t-.ID Ct>-BINE,I" C~e=RS AND CHEESE AI BA')(.TERS BACK !:: 38 3q 40 BE: OU, IN T\..l' Yt>.R"D SNt>.??IN6 WIN E!:. ,-~ BU, t \ANOW STORe: At-JO WANTS 'TO eSET A,",~AD t>.l" IT UNDE:P. t>. I"qE:.E:. \ -­ ~ TI-IIS I-1Et>.RTY t>-ND s,ow, OF L.OC.AL STAMPEDE .~I 41 42 ----I-IE:"Y,-l SI-IOULDNT 'B'E; ~OOO WILL Tt>-STI: L ' ~ . -. ~ SE:P.VIt-.IG YOU COYO'E.S ' 1=C>.R BETTE:P. ' b·31 --T\-\' ?'OUt-.ID UP STYLE:.

ACI .. " ., ve~~pl 'In 20 Capital of IS ~o? E/:l..C. \-\ i'l\C>.t-.1 TO "It IIpl' sid.. Oregnn 1 Food fl ail : 7 A" ,It BULL-DOG I-IIS OWN ' WE:.LL ,t>.~"TE:? T'..\/:l.."T aImVI'I ~ Qulr- hly 11 j(' h.. 31 Anilllal d~ : " q: 6?,uB u P /:l..1" YOu?, (coll oq .) Il.-,k wu lpr lillt' ellcloRU I'e 2 t ffixrla nl ation 32 [ndlan of an 11 German ~ !l Thert'fol"P 2r~~~==~==~~ c~""p, '{ Ct:>.N Et>-I" ~ nf delIght Algonquian rlv r II) Po nll'~ day "T\-IE Slt.IN ~ 22 Svrn uol fnr tribt' 0>:1= 12 PUJ 't of lh~ B" 'JI{ lut ~c l um 3:1 In this place 6YPSV TC>.MBOU?INE ~ MellilclI u· . ' .lllbr I 24 A hoth. ~5 Til go astray n~UI1 !;l~ U ~ 1 \':"If, nll1i te ~7 A n('wt 13 Re ounlNI '{2 '~r/) pk Il'ttfll' '1nuop 2[, At nft 1 ~ Beh trl' 14 P+' n. nnrne 38 Exclamation 16. Rill' tightly 'Jr (;"orge 26 SymlJol for of Inquh'y ~ 7 I.' r"z.. n WilHam tellurium 39 Symbol for 27 Young horse a luminum w•. (l r Russell lB. N~utcr 30 ' ho.ngeIJ prono\tO :\8. Maud 'r, Answer to prevloua puzde 20. Second note 40. A 01l1 11llnlon of the scale 41 Section of 21 1'00 Manhaltan 23. Sharp !2, Golf mound.

DOWN 1. City In 7. Old Norse Oregon (abbr. ) 2. A notion 8. Nothing 3. Ashes of 9 Religion and ~ A.1A , B~NS l'>.ND seaweed philosophy 4 An epoch of Chino. "BI:l..CON;-TI-I£: O'ET II . Part 10 Forward O~ "WA.NGIANO' " 6 Was borne 14 . To become IN "Co..P."RIDG~ . In • vehicle \vellry 19, Portion of & COUNTY"-- 8-31 ....., .Dlalrlbulld by ICbI& 'ealure. Syndlcale, Ino:.. PAGE SIX. THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1989 J ren Events War- While Daddy and Moth er Take in The Fair, A To (Continued from Page 1) Trip Hollywood Awaits Planned For Tiny Tots Spend Their rime at The Nursery . . ing preponderance of men and guns, which they would then Babies from Missouri, Calitor- By BETrY GILLILAND two-weeks-old youngster fro m Iowa's tQueen of Redheads' A~chery Meet have." * * * * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • •••••• ItalY, exterlding Into the Medi­ nia, Colorado and New Jersey Dally lowln Staff Writer Missouri who stayed ln the nur­ • '" '" '" . have come to the day arid night terranean and with the Tyrrhen­ sery three days. This year he nursery on the state fair ,rounds Iowa City To Defend ian and Adriatic seas on either In the early 1900's the nursery was back again for a two - day Iowa's Queen in the women's and childrell's ~Peg' Leeper, side, Is cinsldered by naval ex- was tree all, but when mothers Team Championship building this year while their to visit. Children are cored forI perts to be vulnerable, by reason pulled hair and fought over the U. I. Senior, Here Sunday, Monday of her geographic situation to at­ parents "do" the fair. Lots and who are as old as five years. s. lots at Iowa babies have come, beds when there were more Chil­ s~U , tack from the combined British Twins are not new to the Ten events will be included in and French Mediterranean fleets. too. , dren than facilities, the mannge­ in charge. Last year there were Wins Honor the Iowa state archery tourna- Should her fleet be swept out Often all of the 30 beds · are ment started its presen t system four sets in one day. Twins are ment to be held at the local air- of the way, her long coasts might JilIed, and a waitin, list length­ of charging II small hourly fee coming this year, too, especially port Sunday and Monday, offl· be subject to a rakihg from Brit- ens as motlJers want their chil­ of 2() cents. on the days when twins are' 'Beau Geste' Scene clals announced yesterday. ish-French guns. dren to be d'eed of the bother of A green window box of petu­ judged in the baby health con­ Past champions wlll be on hand 8h1" and Blockades dragging over the grounds while nias and geraniums shows through test. Gives Waterloo ·Girl to defend their positions. Iowa The main body of the British mama and papa view needle­ the wide windows in the recep­ The care given them seems to Movie Screen Test City will defend its team cham- fleet, already believed in position, work, chickens, cattle, culinary tibn room, just oft ,the west porch, be pleasing to the mothers, the pionship. Mrs. C. J . Lapp will would be expected to crack down and oil paintings. For parentis where children are registered. In­ women said. "The fact that. By Special CorftlpondeJd attempt to maintaIn her state the North sea blockade which was who want to stay for the evening side, a high-ceilinged I'QOm ac­ mothers bring thefr babies back "The Queen of Iowa Redheads" women's crown. The men's title· largely credited with bringing horse show or amphitheater pro­ commodates all but three 01 the year after year seems to prove -that title is now held by Mar­ holder, Bill Jepson of Sioux City, hungry Germany to hel' knees in gram, the nursery is open until white-painte<;l metal baby beds. that. We get some of the pret­ garet Leeper, 21, of Waterloo who also will compete. Leading arch- the World war. after the night performance. The other thrl\e are upstairs. tiest, nicest babies, and the moth-. will be a senior student at the ery enthusiasts from throughout The British navy alone is con­ The superintendent, Mrs. Adda Off the main room is a section ers are especially accommodat-' University of Iowa this fall. Iowa and outside the state will sidered stronger in most respects Willits, and her four assistants, of screened porch on which are ing." Miss Leeper was picked from 25 take part in the program. than the combined Italian and Mrs. George Pittman, Mrs. A. J. long, but low tables with little But one tradition of babies and Refistratlon opens the tourna- German fleets. On completion of finalists at the evening grand­ Garrity, Mrs. Carl Larson and chairs and a kiddie car for the their motners hasn't seemed, ~ ' ment Sunday, with competition current construction programs, stand show at the Iowa state fair Martha Gay, all of Des Moines, older babies to play with. hold in the case of the nursery. Tuesday night by Susan Hayward, scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. in Britain and France will be able to feed the babies with the tood Picture books, bright colored Very frequently the fathers, and the following rounds: York, flight, muster 33 capital ships, 130 cruis­ ,"Queen of American Redheads" the parents brinl, heat milk for balloons, toys and the initiative not the mothers, bring the ba­ American, Columbia, nat ion ai, ers, 14 aircraft carriers, 230 de­ the youn,er babies, look after , and populat' Holiywood glamour junior Columbia, junior national §troyers and torpedo boats, 165 of the nurses keep the children bies and make the arrangements girl. their persorial needs and see that busy when they're not taking for thei r care. Fa thers, it seems, clout, team shoot and fun round. submarlne~ and a swarm of patrol The new Iowa queen, called Male contestants will compete and anti-submarine craft. The the older children are congenial their naps. know better how to handle the "Peg" by her friends, is the daugh­ In the first three events, shooting combined German and Italian on the porch with the tOYs pro­ Last year the youngest baby problem of making the child will­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leeper 72 arrows at 100 yards, 48 arrows navies, it is estimated, could pro­ vided especially for them. cared for in the nursery was a ing to stay with strangers. of Waterloo. Mr. Leeper is an at­ at 80 yards and 24 arrows at 60 vide 20 capital ships, 42 cruisers, torney in Waterloo and bQth he yards in the York; distance shoot- 2 aircraft carriers, 195 destroyers and Mrs. LeePET are graduates of ing in the flight round, and 30 and torpedo boats and 175 sub­ Iowan KUled- Civil Service Commission Announces the University of Iowa. arrows each from 60, 50 and 40 marines. ESTHi:RVIi:.LE (AP) GUY Gamma Phi B41ta MARGARET LEEPER yards in the American round. A new element, if war comes, Small, 67, Superior, Ia., farmer Open Examinations for Three Positions , A member of Gamma Phi Beta Women archers will compete in will be the debated question of the was fatally Injured yesterday sorority at Iowa, Miss Leeper's the Columbia and national rounds, vulnerability of ships to aircraft when his car and a truck loaded The United States Civil service management or financial control beauty honors have been num­ shooting 24 arrows from 50, 40 attack. with four tons of gas line pipe commission has announced ex· of government or large industrial, erous at the university. In her Employment Bureau Manager collided at an intersection two and 30 yards in the former, and Military men admit British and ami nations for three competitive commercial, or other non-public freshman year she was chosen 48 arrows from 60 and 50 yards in French aid to Poland will be a miles south of Superior. The one of the six "Frivol beauties" Stresses Scholastic Importance the latter. tremendous task; the annihilation. truck driver, Marvin Nelson, was positions. organizations, is required except and last year university college of Twenty·four arrows at 40, 30 of Poland's army the primary severely burned wben the cab of Facts concerning the positions for partial substitution of specified engineering students lIelected her and 20 yards comprise the junior, German objective. his truck causht fire. are printed here: college study. as one of. the six "Mecca queens." Columbia round, while 48 arrows Poland DaDl'erous She was also one of the 12 "Hawk­ Kann Advises Students Junior custodial OffiCer, $l,860 Applicants must not have passed Rock Island shot at 50 and 40 yards make up "The Germans cannot allow the a year, bureau of prisons. - This their 55th birthday. The closing eye beauties" la~t year. Against Seeking Jobs the junior national. Poles to remain unconquered for Tall Corn- The judging team for the con­ examination offers young men and dates for receipt of applications Will Add Cars Thirty six arrows fired at a long," said one. "Such an army, DES MOINES (AP) - D. D. women interested In social and test consisted of Miss Hayward, Unless It's Necessary Hill of Batavia, walked off are Sept. 12 for states ea'st of distance of 180 yards toward a highly mobile, familiar with the penal problems an opportunity to Colorado, and Sept. 15 for Colo· Paul Whiteman" famous orchestra with the tall corn honors in the To Rocket Trains target on the ground comprises ground it is fighting on and of make correctional work a career rado and states westward. leader who furnished music for If you don't actually have to the clout round, with all contest· high morale is always dangerous, annual state fair contest here the occasion and who is also ap­ in the prison service. Clolhlnr Inspeelor WOll for self-support, don't do it The Rock Island line announced ants shooting simultaneously. doubly so to a highly mechanized yesterday. He exhibited an 18 Accordingly persons with the Inspector of hats, inspector 01 pearing for three evenin~ dances just because it now seems to be yesterday that two additional cars, Four members will comprise force. toot, 2 1-2-inch stalk to win aptitude for this work and with miscellaneous supplies (hoisery on the state fair program, Ted with individual seating capacities $100 in cash, a tractor plow and Des the vogue at the University of each team event. In this event, "The only aId I can see Britain the educational qualifications in and knit underwear), inspector of Ashby, columnist for the of 52, will be added beginning to­ a gold trophy. Moines Register and Tribune and Iowa. 96 arrows are fired at a distance and France giving to Poland is k\!eping with the government's textiles, lind inspector of clothing, Instead, realize that scholastic day to the Rocket trains, 505 and of 60 yards. Several types of continuous bombing by plane of promotional plan are desired. A all at a salary of $2,000 a year; joint sponsor of the contest, and 506, for travel over the Labor Dale Morgan, Des Moines radio work is the most important and rounds are included in the fun German munitions dumps, rail­ Neutrality-- mental test will be given to meas­ junior inspector of textiles, and deserves all the time which pos­ Day holiday. around. heads and communication lines in ure applicants' fitness and their junior inspector of clothing, $1,620 announcer with the Iowa Broad­ LO~DON (AP) - The foreign sibly can be given to it. Such is The new stream line coaches Germany. The 'shuttle' plan of aptitude for prison work. a year.-Examinations are an­ casting system. the advice to prospective univer­ will increase the Rocket capacity otfiCfi stated last night that as­ Sponsors British and French bombers fly­ $urances had been conveyed to Applicants must have complet· nounced for these positions in the sity students given yesterday by between Des Moines and Chicago ing across Germany, 'laying their ed a four-year high school course, quartermaster corps of the war The contest was sponsored by Lee Kann, manager of the em­ by 104. Denmark "that, so long as Danish Ashby and the state faIr board. Speech League eggs,' refuelling and reloading in or 14 units of high school study, department, employment at Quar­ ployment bureau. Space in the cars will be held neutrality is respected by Ger­ The 25 beauties who competed in Poland and repeating the proce- but special credit will be given termaster Depot, Philadelphia, Pa , 60 Per Cent Work by Chicago, according to the an· dure on the way back is far from many, it will, of course, be re­ for ' certain college study. Applicants must not have passed the semi-finals were chosen from Adds Contest spected by the British govern­ hundreds of Iowa redheads who He expects about 60 per cent nouncement, and all intermediate being a military daydream." The pltysical requirements are their 55th birthday. For the junior of the student body to do some stations will obtain space from Estimates as to the extent of ment, who have no desire that rigid. Applicants must- have reach­ inspector p.ositions they must have entered various district contests sort of outside work and about Chicago and Des Moines. Denmark should be involved in a about the state. Polish resistance differ. ed their 25th, but must not have reached their 21st birthday, and 40 per cent will have work which Discussion To Be One expert said "the Germans war which they still hope may Plissed their 45th birthday. Ap­ for the other positions they must Miss Leeper is five feet, eight provides a regular income during be avoided." inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. Feature of Iowa will be lucky to have control over plications tor this position must )lave reached their 25th birthday. the year. An increase of about One Woman, Poland in a year's time." Another ------be filed with the Civil Service The closing dates fOf receipt of For the finals of the statewide $700 in NY A funds will provide con test she was attired in a plain ,Finals This Year was equally sure the Germans whelmini superiority of Britain commission at Washngton, D. C., applications are Sept. %5 for states ' white satin formal. aid for 50 to 70 more students. would smash Polish resistance by and .France on the seas in men, not later than Sept. 18, if received east of Colorado and Sept. 211 for "Many entering students over­ Three Men Get Discussion contests, details of Christmas. guns and tonnage, might be over­ from states east of Colorado, and Colorado and statt!s westward. The University of Iowa girl was look the fact that a college edu­ the tallest of the six fln/llists and which now are being formulated, Here again the character of the come by purchases of oil, wheat not later than Sept. 21, if received Full information may be obtain­ cation involves four years or more, country may be a decisive factor. and other foodstuffs from Russia. from Colorado and states west­ ed at the post office in Iowa City, judges stated that their sdection They think they must get a job Law Awards have been added to the competi- of her as queen was largely be­ Poland's western frontier has few But Rurnania, through which ward. or from the secertary of the U. S. cause of her erect and graceful as soon as the year begins. They ti ve program of the Iowa High good military roads. such supplies would have to travel, Budret Examiner Civil Service board of examiners carriage. should make a budget on a fo ur­ Scholarships entitling them to School Forensic league for 1940, Bomb LoDdon'l-No has SW(7fn to fight if its indepen­ Chief budget examiner, $6,500 at any first- or second-class post, year basis. Last night before the state fair first-year law study at the Uni- it has been announced by Prof. A. Few l]1ilitary men believe the dence is threatened. Here agaIn a year, and principal budget ex­ office. "If a student is just average grandstand audience, a capacity versity of Iowa have been award- Craig BaiTd of the University of German's first aerial objective the military problem would be a aminer, $5,600 a year, for em· scholastically, forget ou tside em­ would be the bombing of London. minor one in itself to the German ployment in the executive office crowd for the large amphitheater, ployment for the first yea'!', if ed to three men and one woman, Iowa. Miss Hayward gave the Iowa "Over flat, barren. country which general staff. Yet Rumania added of the president, bureau of the Ten Get Finel possible. Then later, when in the it was announced yesterday from Purpose of the activity is to Fines for traffic violations, queen a screen test with the aid stimulate interest in this type of would allow the Poles unlimited to Turkey, France, Britain and budget.-These examinations are swing of things, he can work and the offic~ of Dean Mason Ladd. ranging from speeding to over­ of Bandleader Whiteman. Fol ~ speaking performance within the freedom of movement, the Ger­ Poland becornes part of an ap­ to secure high grade specialists can reduce by half the four-year Mary Lah:!' of Storm Lake is parently superior coalition, su­ for government budget work. time parking, were administered lowing her appearances at the the first woman to win such an state.- Schools will be notIfied of mans would need all their bomb­ cost of an education," Mr. Kann pt,rlor in men, ships, munitions, Experience of a highly respon­ to 10 traWc violators in police state fair as queen, the winner award at Iowa in many years. All details by Nov. 1. ers," said one. declared. Germany's problem of supply, supplies and most Important of sible nature, including progessive­ court yesterday by Justice T. M. will fly to Hollywood to be a Parental Aid Needed of the recipients earned the schol­ Professor Baird said that more week's guest of the Hollywood vital in the tace of the over- all-money. ly responsible experience in the Fairchild. From knowledge acquired in arships by making good scholastic than 125 schools in September star and will receive more screen four years of exp€!l'ience in hi s records in prc-law work and by will start their debaters at work tests there. position, Mr. Kann judges that being deserving persons of high on arguments on the 1940 topic SoclololY Major many parents are not being co­ character. for argument. They will argue on Miss Leeper claIms she wouldn't operative in assisting thcir sons Other winners who will start federal government ownership and turn down a movie career but she and daughters with college plans. work Sept. 21 are Philip Bergveld operation of the railroads. thinks her height is a barrier and "Some parents seem to expect of Algona, Vic Pomerantz of Des Other contests in the league for that she would prefer personnel their children to cu t loose and Moines, and John Sproatt of Iowa 1940 are extempore speaking, or­ work in some business after her carryon for themselves, thereby City, Funds for the scholarships iginal oratory, interpretive read­ graduation from tpe University, handicapping them at the beginn­ were given by alumni or promin­ Ing and radio speaking before a where she is majoring In sociology, Ing. Even if it involves sacrifices, ent jurists. microphone. Championships will The visit to Hollywood will take it would be better in the long run be decided at the university March place soon because Miss Leeper for parents to help financially at • .1 28 and _2_9,_19_4_0_. ___ Is anxious get back to Iowa • to first. Later the student can work," I Three Gouples Get , City to take part in fall sorority LANDLADIES·· the university man said. rushing activities and to get ...l_P_er _m__ its_T_o_M_a_rry-....l started back to school. Guthrie Speaks Of the six finalists, three wore Speedy Marriage licenses to three cou­ white formals, and three were at­ ples have been issued by county To Lions Club tired in back dresses. All wore clerk of court R. Neilson Miller. cor~ages presented by Ashby and, BELIEVE .IT OR NOT! The cou~les are A. H. Wharton, Lain Guthrie, flying instructor interestingly enough, none of the 25, and Mary Ruth Crumley, 22, six had the same shade of red at the local airport, was the both of Iowa City; Robert Mil­ speaker yesterday at the weekly hair. der, 26, of West :i?ranch, and tions did , The other five girls who com­ meeting of the Iowa City Lions • • • Frances Maier, 20, of near Iowa "You peted with Miss Leeper and who club. 'Students are arriVing In town every also were given screen tests last City, and Loren Swarzendruber, Guthrie spoke of phases of avia­ about lh( night are Mary Fordyce of Em­ legal, of Wellman and Leona MU­ tion, including the principles up­ "The metsburg, Dolores Nyberg of ler, legal, of Kalona. on which actual flying is based. (lay making preparations for school takel1 lby Postville, Marguerite Miller of "I ha Ames, Bethine Schwartz of Mar­ tion of It shalltown and Evelyn Gunter of Repairs-For Baske,ball "Thh Mt. Pleasant. this fall. They ~re coming early so as it would Sune from 'Beall Oeste' satlsfaclo Last night's screen test con­ "At I; sisted of a scene from "Beau not to be caught in the fall rush. While Geste," a new film In whij:h Gary must say Cooper Is the lelidlh. mlin. The "Th~ 1 tests were filmed and movie men instead II in Hollywood will judge the . they are here, many are making apart­ l'eprisa~ I queen's abilities. "I ha Following the evening's program weeks ag( and judging Tuesday night, Miss men t reservations. If you have an In Danzig Hayward and her party spent the John Cobb, t:,':rdo~~~r broker and mistake II evening at the Des Moines "Val- auto speed enthusiast, is pictured "PrOI Air" dance pa.vlllon where Ted as he rested jus~ before breaking apartment for rent, be sure it is listed stand by Weems and hiS 0~che8tra was the world's auto speed record in a playing for the Just be-, run on the Bonneville, Utah, salt '" ha . e,,:eru~g. Britain w fore the intermiSSion In the pro- flats. He achieved a speed of in The Daily Iowan Want Ad columns. ,ram, Maestro Ted announced that 368.85 miles an hour or better POland. Miss Hayward was In .the crowd than six miles a minute. "I MI -no more need be said-it was Dial 4191. sitting her an autograph seeker's field day ••======. "U 01 for the rest of tne evening. I Iowa City Weather I of thlsla Asked if signature hUl)ters I Ing else I( bothered her, America's number • Stays Near Norm.al I' "In II one redhead said, "No, not at all .••------+ Was or4e I'm used to It and I'm always wlll- The top Iowa City temperature The University of Iowa basketball the floor will have been completely "I ha' ing to oblige." veered only .6 from normal yes- floor in the field house was hav- sanded with rough, then fine sand, Daily Iowan Want Ads Bring Results 88me lan, } , . terday, with the recorded tern· in its face "done over" ester- outside areas and marking lines I Ancient Arabians and Persians perature at 83 degrees correspond- g y painted and the whole at the floor "I hal believed the diamond had the log to the normal of 83,6. day, 101' workmen were busy l'e- varnished. This general view of to demand power to bring great ,ood tor- The low In Iowa City yestcrday surfacing the tloor for the ap- the floor J1lustta~es the way in i'l'lml tune to its owner - but, only if was 61, corresponding to 11 normal proaching 1939-40 Hawkeye ' bas- which workmen are going about ship an~ II the stone wu a lilt. low ot 57.f. ketball season. When completed, the job. i'Gern