:9, 1940 ~ ' Foir, Warmer Bob Feller I JOWA--GeDera1iJ fair and _ ­ ay JJea.te WhU., Sox, '1-2, for 12~hl what Wlll'lller today; Tomorrow Victor), of Season. See S~ory ! on Pace 4. parilJ elOHY, .eaUerecl ahowers. --- -, L --)Ur '0.., a City'. Mornin, Ne..,.paper lay FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, ruNE 30, 1940 ~ ..... kl.r- VOLUME XL NUMBER 232 ----....: 1 pasture I1tel'ested TIers are land in d to at. ngs, Mr, arm bu. th other in a pas. *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** " Seven r pastUre in John. .--_R,?us...-s_ia_n_s_A_c_{'-:~U:-":"",·r_e_B_s_::_:_:_r_:_~_i_a_----'1 ~U~~AiR~~J ~n~ ~~~~~n .~~~~~~n. ?'~'i' ~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~S!'U~OO~!~b~~~at..~~~~~~ wo~~~at ~ ~~~~~ '{ill visit Imer and 1,1,,) owned materials in ceded Bessarabia led to 'mounting fears any more penetrations would be stopped. on as far as Dorohoi, orne 15 miles beyond the we tern isit earl. Iso held, tonight of complications between Germany and the Soviet A number of government bureaus, however, arranged boundryof Be arabia and thus well within old Rumania. , and a Union. meetings Sunday to discuss plans for an emergency seat of Russian informants declared, however. that this penetra- ,e named At Chilia tuv'bor, on the Danube, the German grain com- government in the Carpathian mountains. tion beyond the agreed line was "probably military ." ~etlng in Agent pany, Dunarex, had a large quantity of wheat ready for ex- (Bucharest is in southern Rumania, near the Bulgarian There were, at the arne time, sign that at lea t two pos- port but all was seized by the Soviet committee headed by · border. A move to the Carpathians would place the govern- sible sources of conflict were quieting. 1, the mayor. lment in the approximate center of the country.) These involved Bulgaria and Hungary, which have claims -unty in. I In the town of Baltzi, in northern Bessarabia, long strings Foreign correspondents were told that military authori- of their own for Rumanian territory. It eemed clear, from tt, 7,331. of freight cars loaded with sugar were ready to leave for I ties had taken over the communications system, and military information received by diplomats here, that their demands reporled Germany but after the cession of the territory to Russia censorship becomes effective at midnight Saturday. Some were being calmed. 1,211,292 rhe pop- the population refused to let it go. Rumanian authorities London correspondents and other already had their tele- In Budapest, Hungary, it was learned that Germany and mties in were able to get away only a few of the cars. phone connections cut off in the past 24 hours because of Italy were urging both Bulgaria and Hungary to stay at stories they had filed, peace and continue their production, with the under tanding ms, with This Central Press map shows the embraced agriculturally rich Bes­ BUCHAREST, June 29 (AP}-Germany and Italy tonight Bessarabia, which the Russian always have called the that their demands upon Rumania will be adju ted "in due 1 the 46 territory demanded by Soviet Rus- sarabia, part of the old Austrian promised military and air assistance to Rumania, it was land of milk and honey, already is under the heavy tread of time," reported, sia of Rumanla and which King province of 'Bukovina and control reported on high authority, if Soviet troops attempt to make Soviet military in a comoaratively bloodless occupation. Nevertheless, King Carol. who already had appealed the state Carol II of Rumania and his crown of the Black sea harbor of Con­ further advances into this patchwork kingdom beyond the The chaotic state of affairs and the lack of good communi- strongly for Adolf Hitler's help lest hi country imply break 70,000 to council have agreed to cede the stanza and the Danube port of areas reluctantly ceded by King Carol. cations from Bucharest to the province made it difficult apart under the Russian-Bulgarian-Hungarian demand , was Russians, The Russian demands Tulcea. Informants who are close to both palace and cabinet said to learn at what point in the north the Rus ians had halted, forming an army of 2,000,000 in a "last man" mobilization. ted, only the other opulation German Air Raiders Bomb British Industrial Areas lDS ts U. S. MAY ,THWART NAZI CLAIMS ON NORMANDIE Midlands . uffer ' \ English Leader Suggests Chamherlain Heavy Dalna«e, 'heater Resign Cabinet to Stop Peace Rumors Ca uultie.'J ear B ULLET IN LONDON, June 30 (Sunday)­ nity Ihe- (AP)-Several casualties and for "The Lord Strabolgi Nation's Business Industry Reaches Mid-Year heavy dam ale were Inflicted In 1 Monday the \?Opulous mldland~ industrial " in the Nltmes Halifax Peak in Upsurge Reaching.Best Level Since '29 was an- area early today by German air , the com- raiders, In Open Letter f Defense Expenditures Bombs also were dropped in southwesl England but material a part in Republicans Squabble Still to, Come As damage was described as sUlhl. to attend Say' Those R esponsible .. '" '" .. '" '" '" . . \ Production Increases No caaualtle were reported. The air minIstry Issued a com­ ) present For Nazi Appeasement Selection of National Chairman Present>; I NEW YORK! June 29 (A )- muniqu sayIng: ~ the last Should Quit Now Temporary Problem "Enemy aircralt cro sed the Iced, A With vast United Stat . defense roduction expenditures sun to come, the na- S, may aeiu any torelgn vessel In U, S. waterll coast durIng the nlihl. Anti-air­ LONDON, June 29 (AP) - A ~------~------~ The Germa.n claims on the French luxury liner craft defenses are in action," Ie county buggestion that Neville Chamber- • By RICHARD L, TURNER t· , . d t' I b t t->~ Normandle, now docked In New York City, may "Jf jt Is a pollllble danger to U, S. defenses." It I. ILAD'ELPHIA, June 29 (AP) . He and hI'S attractive wife sailed Ion s In us l'la arome ers o_y Durtroom, lain and others responsible for PH I 't' be temporarily thwarted under & proclamation 18- reported privately tha.t U. S, olllc(ili are not cJls­ past appeasement of Adolf - -The rear guard of the republi- as guests o( publishel' Roy HowaJ:d were the hlghes for mid-year In sued by PresIdent Roosevelt which decree. Ule U. posed to Jet the Norma.ndle tall lnlo German hands Fascut Leader's md Tues· , ler should quit the war cabinet can national convention squabbled aboat'd the yacht Jamaroy for a a decade. ------to still rumors of a British move over the selection of a national brief sea voyage before returning For the June-end, The Associa­ W iJe A.rrested , cast 10- LONDON, Jun 29 (AP)- may be for armistice w4s made today party chairman today and settled to New York and then taking a ted Press index of industrial ac- by Lord Strabolgi, labo .. leader the issue temporarily by appoint- 10ngE'r vacation, t hI ' F.D.R. Signs Mea ure Requiring Regi tration ~ Scotland Yard's tilth column Follow· ing a sub-committee to confer The l'epublican candidate told tivity s ood at t e best evel Since squads today arr ted tall, blonde, :tion will in the house of lords, Lady Mosley, pre-war Iriend of In an open letter to British ed- with Wendell WiUkie and choose newsmen he would probably de- 1929 after recovering the I "t two Fingerprinting of all Foreigner in U.S. itors, he declared the mere pres- the man" fer his formal acceptance speech months the gl'eater part of the loss Adolf lIltler, wife or the im­ cnce of Chamberlain, lord presi- Important influences backed a at his home town, Elwood, Ind" in the winter and early spring .------prisoned British fascist leader dent of the council, and Lord move to continue John D, M. until after the democrats meet in slump, Bill Enacted by Congress Balbo, Niue Others and dauehter of a British peer. Halifax, foreign minister, in the Hamilton in the job, with Willkie's Chicago July 15, adopt a platiorm While short of the lO-year rec- Turkey Ready In dol", so, a wary and men­ government was having an effect apparent concurrence. The op- and choose his opponent. ord attained on the initial war- As Defense Against Die When hot Down aced oUicia\ Britain not only took "most serio\J:S in the two most position had the leadership of AU The contest within the repub- time upsurge last autumn, this 'Fifth Column' Activity For Defense By Briti hAir 'ralt cognizance or the fael that Lady imporiant neutral countries in the M, Landon, the 1936 presidential lican national committee affected guage of factory operations has Mosley shared actively in Sir Os­ Against Attock wald Mo ley's "Brlllsh union" ac­ world-the United States of Am- nominee, who at Cleveland four in no way the jubilant and COn- risen steadily since the German WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP) ROME, June 29 (AP)-Marshal erica and Russia." years ago selected Hamilton as fident air assumed by party chief- blitzkrieg in the west quickened lIalo Balbo, bearded pioneer In tivlilel at home, but i 1 reached The mention of Halifax's name his pre-convention manager. tains after Thursday's nomination arrro spending and defense plans -President Roosevelt, terming it ISTANBUL, June 29 (AP)­ the fascist movement, and nine back also into the curious :frIend­ along with that of Former Prime Later Hamilton, in a statement, of Willkie as the 1940 standard- on both sides of the Atlantic, a measure Cor mutual protection Turkey will call to arms at least others including prominent Ital­ ship of two pretty, high-born 8i _ ters for the fuehl'er of nazi Minister Chamberlain's appeared termed the creation of a sub-com- bearer. In part, analysts said, the l'ise of .this country and "loyal aliens 1,000,000 men in the event Bul­ land died when their plane wall significant, It was the first time mittee "very natural in view of the Th is same spirit inspired the has been traceable to anticipa­ shot down In flames by Britl. h many. whO are its guests," signed today garia mobUlzes, informed milltary the foreign secretary had been so rapidlty with which events have rank-and-file delegates as the last tion of a war Industry boom, caus- legislation requiring regish'ntion aircraft encountered over 1bbruk, Lady Mosley i the third criticized by such a source, moved in the last few days." of them headed home. ing buyers to lay in stocks before sources said tonight. Libya, ter of Lord Redesdale 60,000 Killed This affords Willkie the "needed Entering an elevator to go to government orders occupy factory and fingerprinting of all foreigners The nation went on daylight The victims included the Italian older lRter of the Meanwhile, the first authorita- opportunity" to consider campaign the roof of a hotel for the national capacity, in the Uolted States. saving time COl' the first time in its consul general of Tripoli, the ed­ Uolty Valkyrie Freemau-....H.v"" j who now is In eclusion live estimate of allied casualties plans, Hamilton said, and added committee meetlng, one member The AS30ciated Press index has In pu tting h is signa tu re to the history to conserve electric.ity and itor 01 Balbo's newspaper Corriere that meantime the present "staff" loudly announced that he was risen to 105.4 per cent of the 1929- Padano, and two relaUv of Bal­ where in England alter a bill enacted by congress liS a de­ oil. in the battles for Belgium and of the committee will continue to "an original Wlllkie man," 30 level compared with the year's fense against "fifth column" ac­ bo, Signor Ferrara, a nephew, and time return lrom enemy France, made by French General function, "There are Jots of them around low ot 93,6 late in April and with The neet resumed lts poslilon Charles De Gaulle, was that 60,- tivity, Mr, Roosevelt said that it Lteut. Florglo Gino, a brolher­ many, where she was shot 000 were killed, 300,000 wounded WiUkie, meanwhile, left the city here today," some one else com-ISS,ij a year ago, The. December dld not carry "any stigma or im­ at the mouth of the Bosporus after in-law. Five passengers and five ou Iy last autumn, and nearly 1,000,000 taken pris- without making known his choice, , mented. peak was 112.1. plication of hostility" toward a cruise along the southem tip crew members perished. During the years ot ap~=as 4ai oner-S5S,OSO in Belgium and aliens. of Bulgaria's Black sea coast. The plane Was on an official ment the two sisters were 600,000 in the batUe of France, Urging cooperation ot citizens Anatolian soldlers marched to­ mission but did not go up for quenUy in Germany as the The estimate carne as Britain JAPANESE INVIGORATE THEIR PUSH INTO CHINA and non-eitlzens alike, he declar­ ward the BulgarIan border. military action when It was sonal guests of Hit! r. Lady fo ught on alone, ed, too, that it would be unfor­ The general picture in Turkey brought down yesterday, ley became so pro-na:ti Lord Strabol,gi's action against tunate if "any loyal aliens were was that of a nation marshalling MussoUni ordered nags at half­ trained her two small sons Chamberlai n and Lord Halifax subjected to harassment." its land, sea and air forces to dem­ staU for hls old aSSOCiate; fas­ previous marriage to came just one day after the dec­ In addition to the placing of this onstrate her readiness to defend cist headquarters was swathed in door ot her town house and laration of a neutral diplomatic law on the statute books, defense h erse 11 agal nst a ttack if the Ba lk­ black crepe; the Italian broad­ visitors with upraised arms a source that a peace move wa.:; "in developments included: an powder keg explodes, casting system was sHent tor two cl'ies of "Heil Hitler!' the air," and that Soviet Rus­ The army announced experi­ The Turkish press emphasized mlnut.es after announciol the sia's "natural concern" over Hit­ mental organization of an armored the nation's desire w be friendly death of the spectacular airman. No Motor, Bu~ ,Fined for Sprl1~'hen­ Iall .And the indiv iduality which 11a been 10, t George Couloris, Mnntagu Love, Wash ington. Most disturbing of giving you a stl'night answer off Tuesday, July 2 Fourth Annunl Peace OtIlcers gut sivc as guvernment touk o~r . hi~ by bit, Short Course. will b r('g'ained in t he new cultural America Jaqet Beecher, June Lockhart, these was brought verbally by a the r'ecord: 3:10 p.m. - Campus lecture. Rot functions thaI formerly 11l1() Pill"'I' nol ex­ 7:00 Physics lecture, which only n ow is beginning to appear. Ann Todd, Rich ard Nichols, Fritz non-political emissary with Roose- " 'No.' " "Hirohito, the Emperor of Japan," p.m. - tis! isted or had been CApllbly !lundlcd uy pri­ Sudhindra Bose, House chamber, "Sound Wave," Professor ,Harold America is n o nation for short-range Leiber, Ian Keith. velt administration connections. In vate enterprise. Miss Field's best-seller had so He suggested the administration ANTI-WILLKlE STORIES-­ Old Capitol. K. Schilllng. Physics auditorium. !llinkel's. 'l'hose fellows can m eSR things up 1'1.' And the passion wj~idcrs frightened us by . many readers that comment on had received some indications It is customary for the workers 4:10 p.m.~Educational Motion 8:00 P.m. - University Play, S shouting thl1t dictatorship wus imminent for in short-runge order. the story i'3 needless. The film Neville Chamberlain might be re- Pictures aemonstration showing "American Landscape." Unlvel"31ty America was founded on the long-range w lhese United ~tates. , . version daIs in the main with stored to British power in order of candidates to spread stories new cplor motion picture, "High­ theater building. plan. The first am nclme1)t to th consti­ the heroine's life in France and to n'egotiate a peace with Hitler. against rival candidates among Tuesda.y, July 9 in 'J'his is no time to lose sight of the differ­ lights of Iowa," Lee W. Cochran, lat ('ntiation between government or, by and for tution is proof of tllat. merely ~uggests the latter por- Republican top-men tried to delegations before the balloting. Macbride auditorium. Fourth Annual Peace Officers 8:00 p.rn. - University pIny, Short Course. the people, and governm nL in SlJitc of the Let's look at this big, supposedly over­ lion of the book dealing with her check it, but received from their Possible prize of the convention interesting but undramatic days sources only the counter sugges- was one the Taft people used the "You can't take it with you." Uni­ 3:10 JI.m, - Campus lecturel people. ¥rown democracy of OUl'll, Rupposedly weak III morale, wea It because of i til vel'Y size. in America. tion that such stuff generally orig- nominating night when they found versity theater building. "India's Challenge to Democracy," IJast week in I hiladeJphia member of a This life in France - iI). 1849 inated at Battery place, New Vork:, the galleries overly crowded with Wednesda.y, July 3 Dr. Sudhindra Bose. House cham­ America III at Ease during the reign oC Louis Phil- :supposed foundation so urce of Willkie sentiment. "I hear," they 3;10 p.m.-Campus Forum. "Ad­ ber, Old Capitol. vast political party nominated a man for tIle 4:10 I).m.-Child Wei!al'e Sta· Now, while the world suffers tht' pangs of highe. t office in the land. 'l' here were clleel's ippe-gives Miss Davis as the domestic German information. said jokingly, "the New York stock ministration . of relief," Jack T. quiet governess Henl'ielta Dcluzy Even though the information exchange adjourned an hour early Johnson, lea~er. House chamber, tlon lecture. "Anthropometry ill spl"acli11g warfare, while Am rica await ns and boo .. W e don't }Jave to agree with the Desportes OIJPol'tunity for a dra- swept the hall by grapevine, the so all the boys could come down Old Capitol. the servi 'e of the individual," Pro­ once again to the changes that take place in choice of Wendell L. Willkie. 'fhat's our matic performance totally lack- leaders nnd delegates did not dev- to cheer Willkie." 4:10 p.m.-Graduate College lec­ fessor C. H. McCloy. House cham­ othel' democratic na.tions who, to wage a democratic rig-b t. ing in the "tricks" so objection_ iate the slightest from their PW'- A rrtore serious one they might ture. "Stones and builders of Old ber, Old Capitol. figoht for national existence, become almost N xt month a second great political party able to those outside the Davis cult pose. The whole convention had have used with more effect ap­ Capitol," Prof. Lo).lis Pelzer. Sen­ 4;10 p.m.-Educational Motion wholly dictatorial, we Americans f ind OIH'­ will nominate a man for the highest office of worshippers. Miss Davis seizes been steeled in advance :Hwinst parently escaped their notice. Per­ ate Chamber, Old Capitol. Pictures demonstration witl) R first He lves ill at ease as we watch other demo in the lund. Wf! won't have to ag1'ee with the opportunity to deliver her best war rumors from Washington. sons waiting outside WiIlkie's ho­ 6;15 p.m.-Annual Eta Sigma grade class using filtTl::l from prl. cl'atic peoples fall beneath the heel of strong­ that choice, either. 1'hat's 0 111' democratic and in every way most impressive Platform drafters went so far as tel room (where he received news­ Phi banquet. Iowa Union, mary grade lel/els. Professor right. work. to refuse to read the papel'S while boys and moguls) noticed emerg- 8:00 p.m. - University play, Emest Hom. Macbride auditor· si CI', more vicious influences. ium. We should be ashamed. We're losi ng vital Although the settings beautifully at their work. They knew nothing ing at 1:30 a.m. a group from "You can't take it with you." Uni­ ill 1'alking It Over recreate the feel or the period, ot the published reports concern-I the Lehman Brothers Wall street versi ty theater building. 8:00 P.m. - University Play, A confidence in ourselves. \Ve're afraid we're "American Landscape." Univer"ity Between now and next November Ameri­ "All This, and Heaven Too" al- ing shifting of the fleet. house which had appeared some Thursday, July 4 du beginning to BU, pect that the United States Independence Day. Classes sus­ theater building. ca's millions wjJJ. talk it over. ways is a story of human conflict. -- weeks ago before the senate bank- of America has outgrown itself, that we've From the moment the governess waLKIE SGflOOLED- ing committee in opposition to the pended this day only. Wednesday, July 10 become so large we can't adapt ourselves to Where is this democracy we talk so mueh obtains her position in the house- Prying news out of Doli tical investment trust reform bill. 8:00 p.m. - University play, Fourth Annual Peace Officers a. new, more powerful government tllat re­ about, this way of life that's 0 ea ily mis­ hold of the Due de Praslin (BOY- men at press conferences has be­ "You can't take it with you." Uni­ Short Course. mains tbe democratic government of Amer­ under tood el') she is entangled in the ulti- come, a sharp cross examination THE GALLER Y- versity theater building. 3:10 p.m.-Campus forum. "A iea's founding generation. It's on the street corners of the little Iowa mate tragedy incipient there. The game like "Information Please," Impartially $ifted available evi­ Friday, July 5 program for Agriculture." Harold towns where the farmers stop to talk on Sat­ jealous, neurotic wife (O'Neil), the except reporters do not say please. dence failed to confirm the sup­ 8;01 p.m.-Summer Session lec­ H. McCarty, Jeader. House cham­ And we resign our elv to the truism that ber, Old Capitol. •• things will never be the same." ttrduy night. lonely husb<\nd, the bright child- They have become accustomed to position that Willkie campaigners ture. H. E. Yarnell, former Com­ It's o\'er the back yard fence where the ren to whom Henrietta brings un- receiving evasive or non-commit­ completely packed the galleries mander in Chief of the United 8:00 p.m. - University Play, Of COU 1'se they won't. What a sad state of "American Landscape." Univeraity lot of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes meet that derstanding and kindness, form a tal responses, and, in fact have for his nominating demonstration. States Asiatic Fleet. stagnation that would be. We've grown and powerful milieu for drama. Out come to judge statesmen by their More than 10,000 persons were in 8:00 p.m. - University play, theater building. of their neigh bot's. p grown. Government has expanded, taken of the situation, the denouement ability to handle themselves under the gallery and only 600 general "You can't take it with you." Uni­ in the suburban tavern where sllghtly (F 0 r information rerardinl over new functions for the people. Others It's a -one of France's most sensational inquisitorial fire. admission tickets were passed out versity theater building. tipsy customer is telling th~ proprietor the dates beyond this schedule, see res· will be taken over at such times as it may be­ murders-works logically, inevit- For newcoming men they some­ by the Willkie arranger. The oth­ Saturday, July 6 ervatlons In the Summer Sesslol come apparent that a centralized agency can wal' won't be over until 1950. ably, climax piling upon climax times apply a test which they ers represented tickets equally dis­ 9:00 a.m.-University Round Office, W-9 East Hall). handle the jobs more effectively than local It's in the church on the corner where the for a tense and deeply moving describe as "the bee." They ap­ tributed, mostly by the Philadel­ institutions. minister prays for the wicked, and in the film. plied this inquisitorial bee to Will- phia mayor and variously divided General Notices cb.u1'ch on the opposite corner where the Script, direction and perform- kie at the heighth of the conven­ convention officials (200 were Following is the IQwa Union. Recreational Swimminll' anea go hand in hand In tasteful tion. One reporter asked all em­ given out by the Taft people, a minister points to the wrath of a jealous God,. music room schedule up to and The pool in 'the women's The Pl'ice of P"ogress and delicate projection )f plot and barassing questions he had been smaller bloc by the Dewey de­ I gym. That's inevitable, and not to be feared in It's around every conference· ta.l)le in the including Saturday, July 6. Re- . character. Delicacy is especially ~le to devise, and then came to votees.) quests will be pia ed at the nasium WIll be open for rr..crea· Tl'ogram will be presented. to noon. All women students a!1 means. Due. Boyer makes tll. ::>uc a con- nationalist advocates, the reporter hind the omission from the plat­ Whence Democracy! Sunday, June 30-2 to 4 p.m. eligible to swim upon presentation America has paid the price of progress to vincing character, but cond only asked Willkie if he would keep form of the usual republican dec­ and 7 to 9 p.m. get a radio in even the meagerest home, a Because it's in the first amendment of the to Miss Davi i Barbara O'Neil, Republicans StimOoTl and Knox in Inration for a fixed gold price. Monday, July 1-10 to 12 a.m. of identification card. Towels and cal' in even the lowliest family, electric lights constitution of the United States. playing another unbalanced wile his cabinet if elected. The platform said this time merely and 2 to 4 p.m. suits are fu~nished. Bring your nnd refrigerators and washing machine.. Yes, America has problems-urgent ones. to Boyer (her first was In "When The Hoosie.· shot back the re­ that gold should be returned to Tuesday, July 2- 10 to 12 own cap and swirnmlng clogs. America., has and will make lVistakes. An;l.Cr­ Tomorrow Comes"). The children sponse that he\had always avoided circulation. Platform draftel"';; had 'l'he price has been the loss, to· 1\ certaIn a.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 7 to !I GLADYS SCOTT ica has her moke-filled rOOIllll, her shady are a remarkable quartette, with r reason to believe changes in the p.m. extent, of the indiYiduality we once en­ gold price may be hecessary to delils, her racketeers and h I' crooks. Richard Nichol;s as Raynald the Heavy fare fol' these days, but Wednesday, July 3-10 to 12 Faculty Swlmmin, joy d. The price of a blanket comfort for most delightful mOPPet in year •heartily recommended for its eheer keep out whatever Hitler seizes the nation was huge industries to produce he's also got her radios, her au tomobiles, a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. All faculty women and membert '/' . ••• power, for its splendid perfor- in his conquests. Thursday, July 4-10 to 12 enough of these comforts for the nation, lind her electric lights and washing machines. of staff, wives ol faculty and "The Mortal Storm," Mar~aret mances notably byl Young, Mor­ a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. governmental agencies to control those indus­ A nd her family has tlle right to call tlle THE PHILIPPINES- wives of graduate students may Sullavan, Jame Stewart, ,Robert *an, Sullivan. Frank Borzage di­ Friday July 5-10 to 12 a.m. a t ten d recreational swimmin, mayor of Podunk a fraud and the right to The convention was counseled tries. Young, Frnnk Morgan, Robert reeted. and 1 to 3 .p.m. hours at the pool in the women'. 'l'his isn't tIle be I of all possible worlds. prove it i the right to worship a God of many Stack, Bonita Granville, Irene • • • privately by a Philippine leader symbols; thc right to make of their indi­ Saturday, July 6-1 to 2 p.m. gymnasium, Tuesday and Thurs­ thank goodne>i~. If it were we'd all grow Rich, William T. Orr. Maria Ous­ "The New Moon." Jeanette Mac­ that Japanese expansion in the and 3 to 5 p.rn vidllallives and sorus what they will. day, 7'30 to 8:30 p.m. Fees must stale for want of thing to do. penskaya. Donald-Nelson Eddy. Directed by far east would necessarily cause be paid at the university treasurol 'Ph is isn't the best of all possible worlds. independence to come long before Poresighi is a tremendous thing. It i8n't Here i.s a beautifully done, un­ Robert Z. Leonard. Eta Sigma Phi Banquet er's office. embittered picture of what Hit­ its scheduled time in 1946-which eusy to look ahead 200 yeats into the future. We'll have to work to improve it. Just what the doctor ordered The annual banquet of Eta Sig­ GLADYS SCOTT But t he greatness of the American system lerism can do to human relations. 101' relaxation and escape. The he regretted. He reasoned that ma Phi will be Wednesday, July Bllt back in 1787, a'new congress of a new naval strntegy will require the li rs not in its efficiency, because it is ineffi­ The family in qllestionhas a "non­ tunelul old operetta keeps all its 3, at 6:15 p.m. in lown Union. Candidate for Derrees nul iOll proposed a constitution for the people Aryan" father wed to an "Aryan" U. S. to cut the Philippines loose. ci('nt in its way. The greatllPf;. of what tunes ("Lover Come Back to Me," Members should make reserva­ Application for degrees should of the I nited States, and it was adopted. mother with two children by a "One KiSS," "Marianne," etc.) and w(' 've come to call the Am rican way pl'ings tions in the classical library and be made in the Registrar's office, previous marriage, two (Sullavan much of its old, stag-y story about Children do not spell as well The Bill of Rights fl'om th Bill of Right, the manifestation may bring guests. room I, University hall. on or be­ and Gene Reynolds) by the sec­ the French aristocrat posing as today as did their parents, says ROY C. FLICKINGER fore July 6. The graduation fee Then. in 1789, the same new congress pro­ of the .. long-range view" which, after al­ ond. They live in Germany. Un­ a bondsman in the service of the a noted educator. Maybe so-­ most two centuries, still blankets the nation of $16 must be paid when appli­ posed ]0 amendments-the Bill of Rights- der the impact of nazi ideology, lovely heroine down New Or­ but look at all those new-fangled Physical Education Women cation is made. in a ft-eedom that will last. leans way. Slow at times but on 10 I:lugmen! the constitution and to provide the family is wrecked-heart­ words modern events have put There will be a picnic next HARRY G, BARNES, .r t is OUI'S, thank God, to cherish, to pro­ breakingly, pOignantly, inevitably. the whole beguiling. ~erluio ri!-\'hts to the citizens of the Dution in the dictionary. Tuesday, July 2, for women reg­ REGISTRAR which might insure their freedom 200, 400, tect lind to build. istered in the physical educlltion a thousand year hence. department. We plan to have Graduate Students The fir. t amendment granted freedom of , OVER THERE AND OVER HERE available equipment for baddle Each student in the graduate A Man About ball, ring tennis and ring to~s golf. college who expects to receive 8 l' ligi0l1, fl'eedom of speech and of the press, Come and meet your friends. degree at the university convoca­ fl' edom to assemble peaceably, and the right Time: 5:30 p.m. Place: City park. lion to be held August 2. 1940 or "to petit ion the government for a redress Cost: 40 cents. Please sign up on at a subsequent convocation, must of grievances." MANHATTAN the poster in women's gymnasium. nave on file in the registrar's of­ Tlll'ough almo t two centuries of change, I! you need transportation, please [ice complete official transcripts now-through :.rrowth and expansion into a Olevio Santoro put a note in my box. of all undergraduate and gradu- hi g hly adv!l11Cecl tate of industt'ial and ag­ FLORENCE OWENS (See BULLETIN page 3) ricultural democracy, the first amendment Is a Y odler Deluxe- to the co nstitution has safeguarded the very BY (-iEOROE T'UCKER right of the people of .AnH'l·ica to be free. NEW YOnK-If a strange yodling cry 'I'ho~(' rights al'e abused by 110 greater per­ beats into yout dreams t/le8e nigh t8 a. good (,I'nl ag(' of the people now than 150 yea r ~ idea wou ld be to slip downstairs and see if WSUI flg-O. But tbe nation has grown from a few anyone ha s accidentally left the radio goin g. It ju~t may be that they have, and you pl'ob­ ahl)' have been disturbed, or entertained, which v l' the ca e may be, by a 12-year-old • Italian boy whose name is Olevio Santoro, At 880 on Your Radio Dial Published every morning except Monday of Far Rockaway, Ncw York, and who, ac­ by Student Publieatjons Incorporated at cording to his mothet·, has been yodling ever TOl\lORROW'S HIGHLIGHTS vorites. 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa Oity, Iowa. since she i, able to l'emembel'. Prof. John Briggs of the politi­ 10:30-The book shelf. Even when he was three a.nd rour years of cal science department and John ll-Cornell college program. Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott, Odill K. age Olevio was something of a seventh won­ Knott, assistant in the psychology 11 :30-Discu sions in economics, de,Pal'tment, will cuss camera Wendell Smith. Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, dm' in Jli s neighborhood because of tlJe pure oj gadgets on WSUI's amera Snaps 1l:50-Farm flashes, Emmett Donald Dodge, Deming Smith, William stl'eam of Swis.'1 alpine yodles witb which he ciA i Iy flooded the n eigohborhooc1. program tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. Gordner. SeneI', Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. Lee Cochl'all and Vernon Putnnm 12 Rhythm rambles. • • • of th~ visual aids department will 12 :30-Service r POltS. Fred M. Pownall. Publiaher ,l llst how it all happened no one knows, direct the program. 12:50-Campus news. Thomas E. Ryan, BuSin. Manager not even Olevio himself, bnt unexpectedly one t-Reminiscing tim . r Loren L. HiekeJ'80D, Elditor day h(' received a cal'd £rom one of tlrc broad­ Wendell Smith, instructor In eco­ 1:1S-lt happened last week, . Morty Tonken. Managing "Kdtto~ rllsting' com panie& llsking hi m to cQme in and nomics, will present Discu. ~ions 1:30-111ustrated mu leal chats. let himself be heard. After a fast ac¢ep­ in Economics on WSU[ tomorrow 2:30-The eyes of Ho\1ywood. j , Entered a second class mail mattt!r at the tance h qllickly established himself and now morning at 11:30. 2:45-Melody Ume. is caming a. srual'y of $200 a wepk for yod­ 3-The world bookman. postofiice at Iowa City 1""4 uder the aet Member;; ot the Cornell sum- 3:05-The touring r porter. of congress of March 1. : 87k ling on a radio rro[.(ram sponsored by a Phil­ ac1 elpllia company tllat sells meats. mel' theater wilt present a I'evlcw I 3:10-Musical sur v e y, Prot. o! th forthcoming production IPhilip G. Clapp. Subseri ptiOD rata- -My ltIail, efi PCI ~I!kr: Olevio,' whoso parents are hurd· working "America Was Song and Laugh- 4:30-VacalJ n Ildv nturing. by carrier, 15 cenU weekly, $5 per l'ear land. cape gal'dellers, allpears to be making a tel''' on WSUI tomorrow at 11 o.m. 4:45Tl'o lime melodit's. The .t\88ocillted Pre88 18 exclUllivllh entitled broa.d career of his yodUng prowe . Be· 5:l5-Cam I'a snaps, L Coch· to lt ~r For republicatiolJ of fiJI ut'wll ditip8tch~ twe£'11 algebra and Latin exercises in the TOMORROW' PROGRAl\f Tlln. credited to it or not Othl!"WI8C Ilttldited in thi" J1inth grade, at which be is a medium good 8-Mol'lling chapel. 5:30-Musica I moods. paper an.1 also thl' lucal news published student, he is conducting yodllng c18sses at B:J 5-Musical miniatures. 5:50-Dally low n of the Air, herein. the Grand Atreet attJement House in New 8:30-Dally Iowan ot the Air. 6-Dinner hour prOiram. York £01' the benefit of little boys in Man­ 8:4Q-Morning melodi '5. 7-Children's hour, Th Land of TELEPHONES hattan who also would like to become profi­ ~:50-Servlce reports. the Stol'Y Book . .Editorial Office ...... 4192 cient in the art' of emittiog those high clar­ 9- English literature of the 17th 7 :30-Sportstlme. century, Prof. HardIn Craig. 7:45-Evcnlng mUllcnl , Loui .. Society Editor ...... 41~3 ion, bngle-like notes that I)cho RO pret1,ily Business Office ... , ...... 4191 9:50-Program calendar ond Gibbons Su ppel. from molmtain tops. )i1urthel.'more, he has weather report. 8- Conversatiol1 at eight. SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1940 agreed tQ conduct 8 city-wide yodling. con­ JO-The week in the mn gozin s. 8:30-Album or artists. tCllt, Hponsored by the Settlement House. 10:15-Y ~ tel'doy 's Jnllslcnl 111- 8:4()-D~tly Iowan of the Atr.

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3X~ _ L_ PAGE THREJIJ SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN. lOW A CITY • Five Student Visit Here Kappa Phis Will Durant Discusses Wendell Willkie, Lieut. Mumma Iowa Student Church Groups Honor Guests Hitler, England at a Round Table Serving On W d T d With the "discipline vs. slav-. and France and who want those Sub Squalus e s 0 ay Meet Tonight ery" doctrine of Will Durant's I intere~ts ,~efended b~ the youth of Give Picnic Supper Friday night's lecture well di- Amenca, Durant saad. Lieul Morton C. Mumma, son Clarence Lindholm . . Money spread through Philadel- Prof. F. H. Potter For Katherine King, gested, an enthusIRslic Iowa stu- phia during the past week like of Col. Morton Mumma, former To Marry Irma Bentz Phyllis Martin Tonight dent and faculty audience re- "molasses in political oratery," ac­ commander of the university In Columhu , Ohio Guest Speaker At tu·.. ned to hear the famous phil- cording to the visiting hi torian. R.O.T.C. unit here, Is serving as Roger Williams Club Honoring Katherine King of osopher and historlan in a round Questioned from the floor by a lieutenant commander of the re­ In the Grace Lutheran church Midland, Pa., and Phyllis Martin !able discussion yesterday morn- young student eager to get the conditioned submarine Squalus, now named Sailfish, which was in Columbus, Ohio, at 4 o'clock Five student groups trom Iowa of Washington, D. C., the Kappa mg. train of conversation back te war launched at Kittery, Me., recent­ this afternoon, Irma Beniz, daugh­ City churches have planned social Phi sorority of Methodist women But "liberty and freedom vs. and Hitler, Durant openly declared will give a picnic supper tonight diSCipline and slavery" took a thai even a "mild oUer" from ],y. ter of Mrs. Marguerite Bentz ot and devotional sessions t.onight. at 5:45 at the home of Helene back seat as topics of argumenL England today would influence Lieutenant Mu.mma was born Columbus, and Clarence Lind· .. Miller, 618 Grant. lor Durant spoke in detail on the Germany's actions. He further be­ in Iowa City 35 years ago. H.e holm, son of Mrs. John Lindholm, Miss King is the national alum­ question in evedy one's mind- Iieves that peace negotiations are is chief o(fker of the submarine will be married. Prof. F. H. Potter, .. I "What iobout Wendell Willkie now actually under way between which met with disaster a year The Rev. R. E. Gollady will of­ · . . of the un Iversity c1a~s ical nae secretary, and MiF> Martin is a (ormer district president of and the republican nomination the two waring nations. ago ofl New Hampshire coast, ficiate. language departm~nt will be the for the presidency?" "To place the Suez canal and but which has recenUy been put Kathleen O'Ryan of Columbus guest speaker at meeting of the Kappa Phi. a Elaoorating on his Friday Strait of Gibralter under inter­ back into service. will be the maid-of-honor and Roger Williams club of the Bap­ Out of t.own guests will be Es­ night's ~tate ment concerning the national powers would be suf­ J . P. Lindholm of Iowa City, tist church at 7 o'clock tonight ther Humphreys of Jamestown, N. D., Edna Bridenstine o{ Rocklord, republicans' "choice," the liberal- ficient basis for peace settlement," ,.....------.., brother of the bridegroom, will In the Roger Williams house, 230 ist. declared the power behLnd he added. N. CHnton. Ill., and Noma Ruppreich of Col­ 'July Fourth be the best man. The flower girl Iingsdale, Willkie was an "open secret." Asked his opinion of Clarence will be Mary Walker of Bexley, Stacy Hull, A4 of Winona, Miss., Pa. Reservations for the picnic sup­ "He was the candidate of the big Streit's "Union Now", the skeptic I Ohio. will be in charge of the meet­ per may be made by calling Mr:;. boys 'on Wall street, the men who philosopher commented "Union ' After Tuesday the couple will ing. A social hour will begin Ernest Bright, alumnae president, have business interests in England Now-well, not now." In 1940 be at home at 517 Iowa, here. later. 6531, or Katheryn Letts, sponsor I Miss Bentz is a graduate of "The Sermon on the Mount" wilJ of the active chapter, 2256. All Dr. Lester Thonssen Ohio Stale university and Is af- be the subject of discussion at Kappa Phi members in the city • W 'B k T D' H lid filiated with Delta Zeta sorority. the 9:45 meeting of the Roger are invited to attend. Prof• AUS t10 arren S 00 0 (reel 0 ay She is attending the univen;lty Williams cia.] this morning. The Program Over WSUI here ')n a fellowshIp and assists Rev. Elmer E. Dierks will lead. Among Additions to Library I Prof. Lester Thon.ssen, Vb itin~ ~e~~ romance laJlIU8Ie depart- 'Family Portrait' ... AMONG :.....------. Imember of the speech department Mr. Lindholm was sraduated "Richard Crashaw," a study ot ring," C. fr. Chatlers·, "The Print- from the Collese of the City of fron: the Estherville junior coi- · . . will be the play reviewed N Y kid· t lege and is a student here in at the meeting tonight at 6:30 iOWA CITY the 17th century poet and man ing Trades and Their Workers" ew or w 11 ll~ec a program mechanical engineering. of the student group of the Chris­ · I." '.. on "July Fourth in 1940" to be o.f letters, wrItten by Pr~t. Aus- F. E. Clark, Button Collecting, broadcast on WSUI Tuesday at 9 tian church in the church parl­ ·PEOPLE ors. Georgia Baker of Kansas tm Warren. of the Engli3h de- P. de Steigeur Crummett; "The p.m. par.tment, IS among the books I Connecticut River" Reull Den- Members of Professor Thons- City, Mo., will be the reviewer. John Charles Haire o( Ft. Dodge whIch have recently been added Pin · I f Publi S kin . , Iney . "Prmclples..' Of Investment" sen, s r CIP es 0 c pea g Tickets Still Members of the group wlll as­ was a business v isi tor here re­ to the uruverslty library. ' .' claS3 to participate in the spe- Visitors here in the city are, pic- I Miss Martin aUended the univer­ sist Miss Baker by taking part cently. Other books of general interest G. H. Evans Jr.; "A History of cial program Include Holmes in important scenes in the play. ~ured above le~ to right, Kathe~- I sity he~e and received her B.A. • • • thl\t are recent additions to the Esthetics," K. E. Gilbert, and Hamilton Oakville· the Rev. Bede Available Adelaide Kadlec wlli :,ing a solo me Kmg 01 MIdland, Pa., who IS degree 10 1935. She is now em­ Mrs. F. B. Whinery, 1023 Kirk­ library include "Radical Lilera- "Broken Crescendo and Other Bradley 'Atchison' Kan.· James during this service. the national alumnae secretary of I ployed with the Interstate Com­ wood, is spending the week end ture in America," F. B. Adams; Poems," Anne Hamilton. power,,' Tipton· 'Perry' Tabbut Pulitzer Prize Comedy Kappa Phi sorority for Methodist merce commission in Washington. in Chicago. "Cooperation to the Finnish," H. Pelican Rapids, 'Minn., and Mar~ H. Bakken; "Abraham Lincoln," "Also At the Law," p, E. Jack- J·orie Lester Lewiston Idaho Winner Will Open Open House . •• women, and Phyllis Martin of Miss King is a graduate of the • • • son; "A Commentary On Exodus," , , , · .. and an informal social hour Washington, D. C., who is presi- university of California and is now Mr. and MI'S. Ingalls Swisher, H. E. Barker; "They Did Some- chairman. Tomorrow igbt at 8 will be held by Wesley founda­ dent of the District of Columbia librarian in Midland. The two 1708 Muscatine, and sons Scott thing About It," R. M. Bartlett; H. J. Keyser; "British Diplomacy "Hawaiian Mythology," M. W. In China," E.V.G. Kiernan; '~The tion of the Methodist church at intercollegiate alumnae chapter of women are on a visitation trip of and Robert, are attending a wed­ Reserved scats :for the opening 7 o'clock tonight in the Methodist Kappa Phi, and past president. mid-western chapters. ding in Chicago this week· end. Beckwith; "Through the Diplo- Development ot Philippine Pollti­ matic Looking-glass," O. E. Ben- cal Parties," Dapen Liang, and performance of "You Can't Take It student center, 120 N. Dubuque. • • • With You," which will open in the Summer school students are espe­ Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer C. Mc­ son; "~01 Unusual Classes of "The Library Survey; Problems Super Shorts Risks," M. E. Bulske, and "The and Methods," E. W. McDlarmid. University theater tomorrow at 8 cially invited. Williams of Hollywood, Cal., are New Answer for Girls' p.m., are till avaUable, it was an­ Games ond refreshments arc visiting at the home of Mr. and Future Is Ours/, J. F. Carter. Jewish Question nounced last night.. 'America Was Song, Laughter' Other new books are "Munici- Included also are "A Christian planned. Mrs. Hal Stewart, 116 S. Dodge, Skirt Problem The Pulitzer pril.e comedy wl:1 on their way home from an in­ pal !lnd Governmenial Account- Looks At the Jewish Question," • • • • • • • • • Jacques Maritain; "Though Men run for five performances and \ Paul Engle, Iowa Poet Writes Epilogue ternational Roiarian convention in promises slap-happy hilarity for Episcopal . .. Havana, Cuba. May Pipe," Mu. M. H. Marks; H you're a sports enthusiast­ · . . student..; are invited to New North Liberty. They are returning "Prophet 01 the Mass Age," J . one who simply gets aU tangled universIty audiences. Prof. Vance To Musical Revue • • • this . morning after spending the M. Morton Is director of the sec­ meet in the rectory of Trinity Edna M. Jones, daughter of Mr. P. Mayer; "The Foreign Policies up and out of sorts when she church, 212 S. Johnson, at 7 o'clock night at · th"e North Liberty hos­ wears a skirt. for a set of tennis ond summer production. Paul Engle, noted American the I·evue in his epilogue, Engle I and Mrs. Lewis C. Jones, 320 N. of Herbert Hoover," W. S. Mey­ tonight. tel. . ers; "How Criminals Are Caught," or a round of goU-you'll find a Summer sion students are 01- poet and member of the English says: Johnson, will represent the Evan- tered the weekly theatrical enter­ "These actors were the obvious ston public schools at the Na- • •• • Arnold Miles; "More Homage To solution has been created te ans­ 'Chem' t department. here, has written the .Prof. J . Van der Zee of the uni­ Browning"; "Essentials ot Bible wer your problem. tainment, with eason tickets in­ lSry ..• history tional Education association con- versity poUtical seiehce depart­ cluded in the summer tuition. · .. and Its Relation to Crime" epilogue of the new, original History," E. W. K. Mould, and This answer is the new "super Neither of books or gatt.les Or vention which will be held in Mil- ment, Prot. Edward B. Reuter of Tickets to the plays may be ob­ will be discussed at a meeting American musical revue, .. Amer­ great names. waukee, Wis., from tomorrow un- "Diplomacy," lion. H. G. Nicol_ shorts," tu II, box -plea ted and the ! sociology department, and hlgb-waisted, that come almost to ia ined in the boo ement of Schaef­ of the Westminster fe llowship of ica Was · Song and Laughter." til July 4. Mrs. Jones and daugh­ son. ler hall upon presentation of Prof, C . . W. ,deKiewjt of the his­ Also "Paul, Man of Conllict," your knees. the Presbyterian church tonight Authors of the new musical Bu t people famous for si ngle ter, Carol, will accompany Miss tory . (lepartment are attending a Id nU!lcation card . I, Jones to MilwaUkee, where they D. W. Riddle; "Selected Letters," You can wear them for any at 6:30 ih the church basement. revue a· .. e A I b e r t Franklin oower col1!jttence on international rela­ their will visit friends. E. A. Robinson; "George ViLliers," sports-bicYcling, tennis, roller Prof. Wilber J . Teeters of the uni- Johnson and collaborators of the 01 bringing laughter t.o tl\lns. at tlte University of Chica­ versity college of pharmacy will Cornell college summer theater time, the always lovcd • • • Hugh Ross Williamson; "The skating, hiking, badminton, ca­ go. They expect to be gone a American Journal of AmbrosC' noeing, even bridge U your host­ be the speaker. "America Was Son g and Sound of laugh Ler. Joy Farmer of Sioux CitYfPent week. Ruth Bickel will preside at the Laughter," a presentation 0 f the week end visiting friend here. Serle," Ambrose Serle; "Penob­ ess isn't too formal. And they Today • • • scot Man," F. G. S p e c k; wiu lit any mood; you can be • meeting. highlights from the history of the Theirs was the human job • • • Mrs. Ivan Ingraham of Deep Mary VirgInia Steck, 7·02 E. "D i eke n san d Daughter," flamboyant in shorts that come One Organization American siage, is dedicated to To fill the blunt AmtTican mouth River is spending the week end Washington, left yesterday to Gladys ·Storey; "Shakespeare's In broad stripes and bright the great figures of the American with song." with Mrs. Eva Ormiston, 309 Iowa. ill Me t Rene Wellek theal·rical tradition. "America Was Son g and spend the week end with fdends Sonnets," S. A. Tannenbaum; plaids. Or you can be smooth in Des Moines. • • • "Thomas Lodge," S. A. Tannen­ and deml.lre 1n white flannel ':..-.------.! Jenny Lind and Lillian Rus­ Laughter" will have its premiere ·Prof. Kate Daum, 1531 Center, sell characterizations wiJI recaIl performance in the Cornell little , baum; "Mexican Popular Arts," shorts, worn with a soft pastel KAPPA PIU .•. · . is spending the week end visit­ blouse or pull-over sweater. . .. sorority for Methodist wom- On Program the thrilling days of the gas­ theater at Mt. Vemon Thursday Margaret Jo Cretzmeyer of Em­ ing relatives in Lawrence, Kan. Frances Toor; "Two Days to Two light era. Scenes from "Uncle evening at 8:15 p.m. met$burg has been visiting at the Weeks," F. E. Tyarks, and "A Enormous box pockets enhance en will have a picnic at 5,4.5 te­ • • • the value (not the price, just the night at the home of Helene Tom's Cabin," "Little Women" "The revue is presented," Dir­ home of her brother and sister­ C. L. Sanders, 1422 E. College, Manual o( University and College In New York and "Charlie's Aunt" will bring ectat J ohnson said, "in the hopp. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Library Practice," G. Woledge. appreciation) of these shorts. So Miller, 618 Granl is spending the week end in St. it you're the one to carry hand- to life the time when the local that it may aid Americans to re­ Cretzmeyer, Iowa apts. Louis, Mo. Dr. Rene Wellcck, lecturer in CIVic opera house played an im­ member and kee,p alive the hu­ • • • The hiddenite is a gem found kerchiefs, compacts or even golf shorts wJ th big box pockets fot' • • • balls around, you'll choose your sure! the school of letters here, will portant part in co mmunity life. mor and wisdom of their own Robert M. Seltzer of Morning Mrs. W. B. Peirze of Los Angeles, only in North Carolina. It is participate on the program of the In summing up the purpose of cultural tradi tion." Sun, is visiting here with Mike Cal., is visiting in the home of her sometimes called the lithia emer­ meeting of the English Institute to Smith, 625 E. Buriington. son-in-law and daughter, Prof. ald, and is more brilliant than be held in New York City Sept. 9 • • • and Mrs. A. C. Baird, 200 Fer- the true emerald, the color rang­ to l4 on the invitation o( Colum­ Irene Gordon ot New York City, son. ing from pale yellow to deep bia university. Various Conferences, Lectures will arrive this afternoon to spend yellow green. the summer with her sister, Mrs. • • • As one of five scholars invited Mrs. William Musser and daugh- •• Odit Podolsky, 505 E. Washing­ ======:; to speak on the subject of liter­ ter Dorothy, 715 E. College, have OFFICIAL DAILY", ary history, Dr. Welleck will dis­ Listed for Month of July ton. recently returned here from Tuc- I cuss the topic "Literary Move­ • • • son, Ariz. BULLETIN ments and Periods."' John VonLackum of Waterloo The English Institute is a na­ June is nearly over and therSafet.y education is to convene here is spending the week end visiting Mary Burke• •of •Bloomfield is 44------(Continued from Page 2) •• tional organization designed to af­ summer session is well under way, July 11. Visiting speakers will dis- friends here. visiting Jane Hayes, G of Red Oak, ate work accompUshed in other ford an opportunity lor mature but the university's calendar of cuss safety programs for comlT\un- ' • , 121 E. Davenport. institutions. scholars in the field of English . I ity and public schools during the Elizabeth Dorcas o{ Dayton, • • • If you are not ceriain that these to meet together and discuss ques­ events lIsts n umerous conferences two-day session. Ohio, is spending a month with Prof. J. Van der Zee of the uni­ and special meetings to make the The peace o (ficers' short course her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. I·e cords are on file, call the regis­ tions of literary scholarship. versity political science depart­ trar's ofIice without delay. coming month "filled te the brim" will be offered here from July 8 Dorcas, 1603 E. Court. Miss Dor­ ment will leave later this summer Special attention in the con­ Studenb who wish graduate ferences will be cen tered on ba:.;ic wit.h activity. to 12 with more than 300 men cas has been cataloging the librar- for the University of Colorado, Opening the July program will planning to participate. ies of Dayton's public high schools. credit earned at other institutions problems in the philosophy and where he will teach during the transferred to their records here technique of research. be the 100th anniversary celebra- A speech conference new event • • • second summer term. , , tion in honor of the laying of the for the summer sessio~ is set for Marilyn Allen of Detroit, Mich., should advise the university ex­ Dr. Welleck received his Ph.D. • • • aminer. degree from the University ot cornerstone of Old Capitol, to be- July JO to 12 wilh auth~rities from is spending the summer in the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight James gin Tuesday wit.h a lecture by 13 states on the program of lec- . home 01 her uncle and aunt, Mr. HARRY G. BARNES, Prague and came to Iowa from Potter of New York will arrive REGISTRAR the University of London last fall. Prof. Louis Pelzer of the history tures and panel discussions. and Mrs. Orvis C. Irwin, 619 N. tcday to spend a two weeks' vaca­ He is a member of the sum­ department. He will discuss The second annual fine arts fes- Governor. tion in the homes of their par­ Ph.D. ReadlnK Test In German mer session facully, offering a "Stones and Builders of Old Capi- tival July 14 to 18 wiil highlight • • • ents, Mr. and !'drs. Franklin Pot­ A reading examination in Ger­ course in the theory and methods tol" in the senate chamber at 4:10 the monLh's calendar of events, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gross and ter, 248 Hutchinson, and Mr. and man, for graduate students who of literary ' cholarship. p.m. stressing the performances of chldren, 622 Brookland Park drive, Mrs. Emil Witschi, 311 Woolf. must meet the language require­ July " wi.11 find vacation for Iowans in music, art and dra- have left to spend the summer * • • ment for the Ph.D. degree before summer sessIOn students and the matics. in their cottage on Side Lake Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor and taking their qualifying examin~­ general commemoration exercises Last of the series is the short near Chisholm, Minn. family, 521 N. Dubuque, have tions during this session, will be scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. with course on news photography July • • • gone to Ottumwa tor a week end's given Friday, July 12 at 3 p.m. in Physics Talk the general processional march 25 t() 27, planned to aid men from Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill visit with friends. room 103 Schaeffer hall. Further through Iowa City's downtown the newspapers of the state. All of of Rock Island, Ill., are spending • • • details will be found on the Ger­ Eldridge To Lecture, streets. the practical angles of the subject the week end in the home of Mrs. l ' Professor Earl Davis, chairman man department bulletin board. The first annual conference on will be covered. Merritt's parents, Dean and Mrs. of the department of English, Uni­ Another test will be given Mon­ Demonstrate R. A. Kuever, 5 Melrose circle. versity of Wichita, Wichiia, Kan., day, July 29 at 3 p.m. in room "America Was Song and Laugh- • • • is a week end guest of Mr. and 103 Schaef!er hall. Prof. J. A. Eldridge of the Cornell Theater Daisy liorn, Mary Long, Mir- ter," an original AmerIcan musi- iam Taylor, and Esther Taylor left Mrs. Ross M. Taylor, 1110 Kirk­ H. 0, LYTE physics department will present wood. the third of the series of popu­ To Broadcast cal revue by Albert Franklin yesterday on a bicycle trip to larized physics lectures tomorrow Johnson and collaborators 01 the I at 7 p.m. in the physics audl- Over WSUI college troupe. ------tol"ium. ' Music and songs {rom plays AIR CONDITIONED Open to the general public, The Cornell summer theater will important in the history of the Professor Eldridge's demonstra­ t)resent the third in Its series of American stage will be heard on tion-lecture will be on "Electric the program. IToday I •Thru ".'_ _ Wednesday7.:" Waves." weekly summer broadcasts tomor­ row morning at 11 over WSUI. The broadcast will consist of a TH~ GIANT ENDS DOORS OPEN 1:15 - 31c lei 5:30 TUESDAY Sara Hart Guild review of the forth-coming Cor­ .~nv" IS ON nell summer theater production, Guest oj Mrs. Giflorl frf!f\fifttI 2 HI6HIT5 2 -aud DO matter where you are going, ENDS Sara Hart guild of t.he Christ­ NOW! TUESDAY thi. famous youngster will add to the Jan church will be entertained by "TH.E ALL-AMERICAN ACTOR" fun. By aU means, include Henry in Mrs. D. L. Giffors at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in her home, 616 S. Gov­ SPENCER TRACY , your vacation. ernor. The asaistan L hostess w IU be Mrs. Merle Kendall, and Mrs. Call 4191 M. M. Johnson wlli be in charge STARTS TODAY "EOISON. THE MAr of the program. ''THE HOUSEKEEPER'S -ADDED JOY­ Members of the guild will bring PopeYe for vacation delivery of covered dishes and table service. DAUGHTER" "Wlmmln Is A MY.kery" WITH JOAN BENNETI' -Latest New_ With the coming of summer, Europe's cry during the nightly "OH, JOHNNY The Daily Iowan blackout probably will be challied HOW YOU CAN LOVE" '. to "Swat that firefly!" F'AGE rO'uR THE DAILY lC)~" • lC,\YA CIT"...', reWA . - f =1 Bobby Feller, Holds ' ~Thite Sox Pressbox Picku~ U To Eight... H.~ts 111 7 to 3 Victory II By A . ------~------~~------~------~--~~------OSCAR HAllORAVI ACTIVE VETERAN • tl, Chicago Falls . , i MAJOR LEAGUE tl , il\ STANDINGS .. S1l Before Feller Iowa Citians plan to rally l'ight • now to the aid of !;everal local grlddel's. potential members ot the For 3rd Time a: JilD T Ur Slops s h'\ :'''I,":m':Mtr~· ~r en East squad that will meet the dfi West in an an-star high school H; Chicago Contributes l{sm . in De Moines Augusl 30, ~~~~~lNew York:::::: . :::...... : : ~!31 ;~ 31 :.500~~; ~~8y" As Reds_~ trl·umph., 4-1 T . Tht:~~ Errors, II St. Louis ...... 30 36 .455 11% • • • T. Chicago ...... 27 33 .450 l11h Thu tar, high school playe... ~~ Strikeouts to toss Washington .'" 27 39 1409 14 % from Thomas Jefferson of Coun­ wi Phil a de~phia .. 23 37 .383 15 % ell Blufts. Dubuque and Jefferson co CHICAGO. June 29 (AP)-Bob Yesterday's Results have led the balloUn" Five Du­ S~ Feller of Cleveland won his 12th New York 12 ; Philadelphia 9 buqu men were far ahead on the V( ~ame of the season today. holding Cleveland 7; Chicago 3 Holds Bruins The 'Battle of The Bums' East squad. with more than 1.5ot Chicago to eight hits and striking Washington 9; Boston 7 votes each. Charles Bregman. star GI out 11 batsmen as the Indians Det1-oit 9; St. Louis 5 (first • • • • • • • • • backfield man. tOPPIn. the list To 8 Binles with 2,000. coaste(l to a 7 to 3 victory over game) Feeler Pi~ll:s Two-Ton Tony To Whip Baer the White Sox at Coml;;key park. Detroi t 9; St. Louis 9 (tie) (sec­ In Tuesday Night's Battle • • • It was Fellm"'s thtrd Victory of ond game) Harle Damon. all-slate halfback Arnovich's Double from Thomas Jefferson of Council the y~ar over the White Sox. The younlr sPeedball star has lost only National Lea&1le Drives in Two R1Ill8 By SID FEDER Bluffs. continued to head the West JERSEY CITY, N. J .• June 29 September. doesn·t make it any with 572 voles. Highway number four gIll'fU!tJ. W L Pcte. OB In Seventh Inning Performing before a crowd of Cincinnati .. . 39 21 .650 (AP)-The weird "wag o( the more serious. For the Brown 69 is the di viding line fOl' the Brooklyn ...... 37 20 .649 Ih bums" will be fought out here Bomber has fluttened bot h of state. 8.001 fans. Feller was master of CINCINNATI. June 29 (AP)­ the situation most of the way. He New York ...... 36 21 .632 IJh Tuesday nilbt on a 24-foot square them. eaoh in four rounds. Coming back to the locals. there , } Chicago ...... 34 31 .523 7% Jim Turner. who came here from canvas ba~tle ground. pitched near Forgetting the future for the are three of City high's June grad­ struck out one or more in each of Boston in a trade for a man now the nine innings. Pittsburgh ...... 23 33 .411 14 second base at the local ball park moment. the roly pol,y bartender uates and three fl'om V-high men_ SI. Louis ...... 23 33 .4 11 14 punching the clock in the minors. -with no extra charge for laughs. {rom Orange and the playboy from tioned prominently. Cleveland made 10 hits off pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a Boston...... , ...... 19 3~ .358 161h You have it on the best autbor- the coast w,ill be in there far the • Thornton Lee, big lefthander. Hal very useful 4 to 1 victory over • Philadelprua .... 20 38 .345 18 ity that this is the guaranteed. ch ampionship of the society of Jleadill&" the list. of course, Is TrOliky getting two singles and a the Chicago Cubs today. double. No other Indian had more Ytlsterda.y's Results one-and-only. dyed-in-the-wool screwballs and the nomination for Ted Lewis, Little Hawk fuJlback. than one hit. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 1 . The victory was his fifth of battle of fhe Irotns-. The two prin- the presidency of the zanies. Some who was a member of one of Chicago assisted the league lead­ New Yqrk 5; P,hiladelphia 0 the season and protected the Reds' cipals tell you so in whispers you 30.000 to 40,000 01 the faithCul last tall's all-state teams. There ers by making three errors. Brooklyn 10; Boston 4 Infinitesimal ftrst place margin can hear. Max Baer bellows that are expected to attend. It's a Is very little doubt but what LewiJJ over Brooklyn. who meanwhile In three games this esason the S1;. Louis at Pittsburgh (post­ Tony Galento is as big a bum as cinch it won·t take all 15 01 the is pretty near the rop nta.n at his " took in the Boston Bees. Sox have made only 16 hits off poned) he ever saw, and Two-ton calls scheduled "ballots" to decide it. sPOt in tbe eastern district. per­ The big hurler. whose price at Feller. On opening day. the Iowa Madcap Maxie the same. doubled Tony will be pitching that left haps for the entire state. the winter baseball meeting was in spades and one~eyed jacks Wild. hand from Hoboken and Max will farm boy held them hitless and on • • • NEW YORK (AP)-Probable utility first baseman Les Scarsella. 01 April 25 they made the Slime On , paper, this is one the be tOSSing his right trom some­ The other two City high men number of hits as they made today pitcher!! in the major leagues allowed the Chicagoans eight hits strangest sock-shows ever put to- where around the George Wa:sh­ are Bob White and Bob Caywood. today with won and loss records: but he needed and was given gether for the benefit of cash cus- ington bridge. Since neither ever -eight. star guards. V-high possibilities man. If ...... 4 3 1 0 o 0 BOSTON. June 29 (AP)-Rap­ Yankees of old today and they had Vaughan (0-0) and BabiCh (5-6) in the sixth IvaI Goodman doubl­ In honor of the Indian star. Mack, 2!J ...... 4 1 1 ~ 2 0. ping out 18 hits off five Boston Kellner, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 5 0 to be to blast out a 12 to 9 de- vs. Breuer (5-3) and ' Pearson ed, slid into third on Ernie Lom­ • • • Feller. p ...... 4 0 1 0 o I pitchers. the Washington Senators cision over the Athletics for their (6-4) bardi's grounder to Mattick. and The three southpaws are AI won their second straight game Dodgers Rap Manassa Mauler , TolQlo ...... 38 7 10 27 9 1 third straight victory. Washington at Boston~Master- scored on a fielder's choice. Milnar. who is scheduled to face . from the Red Sox today. 9-7. de­ Returns to Ring Lyons in the opener. and the CJIICA(lO AB R lIPO A Fl After blowing a six-run lead. son (3-3) and HudJin (3-2) vs. Eddie Joost opened the Reds' spite home runs by Ted Williams built up by counting seven times Grove (3-2) and Hash (7-4) seventp with a double and scored B otfton.. 10 to;4 At AO'e of 45 Smiths. scheduled to meet in the Kennedy. 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 • 0 and Bobby Doerr. in the second. the Yanks came Cleveland at Chicago-A. Smith 01 an infield play and a fly. In nightcap. Edgar will work ot the Kreevlch. cr • ...... •. . 3 o 0 0 0 0 Home,s Count ~ J{uhol, I b ...... 3 o 0 8 1 0 WAS HlJH.TO;\ .w R 111'0 i\ E from behind to win. Trailing 8 to (8-1) and Milnar (11-2) vs, Lyons P , eighth. with two out. LQm­ ATLANTA. June 29 (AP)- It is Sox. with Al doing duty for Cleve­ Wright, rt ...... 3 2 2 5 0 0 C-A-.~-, -c r-. -..-.- . --..- .-..- .-.5--2--3--1---0 3 going into the seventh the Ath- (4-3) and E. Smith (4-5) blu'dl doubled. Harry Craft was land. A~pllnlt', ...... 2 o 0 2 2 1 hard to believe. and a lot ot folks \\fe bh, u . . .• . . ,. , . .... 2 o 0 1 2 0 I,e wl •. rf ...... 4 2 Z 3 0 letics drove Spud Chandler from Detroit at St. Louis-Gorslea pW'Posely passed. and Morrie Ar- BROOKLYN. June 29 (AP)­ • • • are skeptical. but nevertheless ~oll(oT8, 1t " ...... o 2 2 0 0 ~~~I~~:: ff, ::::::::::::~ ~ ~ : I ~ the mound and continued their as- (2-3) and NewhouseI' (5-4) vs. novich crossed up the strategy Home runs almost proved the un­ Even the Iowa. athletic dep&rt­ ,.. ~lrNalr, ~b .. ... , . ....• o 1 2 % 0 Jack Dempsey. one of the greatest ment is getting enthused about the l'rcsh, C " • •• • • • , •• • • • 3 o 0 6 0 1 Trllvl •. all ...... •.. • 0 I 0 1 0 sault on Bump Hlldley. Not un- NiggeJing (2-3) and Kramer (3-5) by doubling them both home, doin~ of Brooklyn again today but , ... Lee, p ...... •..••.•. , . 11 G 2 0 1 0 ~~:. ' ib.::::::: :::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ til Johnny Murphy appeared. on The Cubs' run came in the cixth in the end it was a patr of cir- fight champions. will ret'~Tn to chances of getting Eddie Ander- RONe nlhnl - ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 80n as coach of the collece all· a. lb. rt. o...... 5 I ~ 2 2 0 the scene in the seventh were the on Stan Hack's and Jimmy cuit clouts that figured promi- the ring here Monday nig};.t lo Total. " .. " .. .. 33 3 8 27 12 3 star. The business office Is plan­ g Mackrnen stopped. Murphy re- !; Gleeson's triple. nently in the Dodgers' 10 to 4 I- B,"ea tor Lee In 9th. :~~;~jO~ ~. .:::::::::::: ~ : : ~ ~ Giants Blan1 slug it out with a wrestler. Clar­ ning to enclose ballots In the sev­ Sf'ore by Jnninl"s KrakaUBkna, p •••••..• . 1 U 0 0 0 0 ceived credit for the victory. K V HIO 0 0 All R 1l1'O A. E victory over the Ba:.-ton Bee!'. CI.veland ...... 030 !to 100- 7 ence (Cowboy) Luttrell. eral thousand ticket applicatlol1ll Chlca&,o ...... 100 001 010-3 The bout. bringing out of eight­ mailed out. Runs batted In-Feller 2, 'Weatherly 2, .-;{: t\':; t ~~' H~ d~~~~n1 t ~ n ; - th~as~~o~t~~~n t!i; ~n~~::rDii~ phillIe e 5 0 HOlck, ~b ...... 4 10 10 ~ ~ DO~ge~tew:etht~a:nthg !~~i~; !~~ ------M . t h' 1 t f • Renna.n, 2b . . • ...... 4 .. v year retirement the ageing Man­ ~ff\.ck, Keltner, ApplJng, $otte rs 2. Two • • • bo.e:e hit..--fi'eU .. r, Trosky. Sa c dti c ~l'I­ assa Mauler who lost a four­ A B It II 1'0 A " t!0 the ' rl' . :: : : : : : ::! Practically every newspaper in Kreevtch, Kuhpl, Double plays - .K~lt ­ nO~'rON se::;~o IS!if~V:~dh ~an:: ~11~~~~~~n.Cf iii i i ~~;~ ~~ h~~~ ~::. t~ l~:t~~ round decision to King Levinsky ,: ner, lJ'9.ok und Tros}(y; K ennedy, Mc­ the state will run a poll. the radio Nair a nd Kuhel. l,eft on base.-cleve:­ g~,~~~. r, 2 1 : .f .::: ::: ::.: :: ~; ~ ~ ~ Crose~ti cracked out his fourth in PHILADELPHIA June 29 (AP) g:!~e::~,:!~a 'l ~t .: :: ::::! 00 21 ~. I 0 0 with one on. In the seventh. now- at Chicago in 1932. was borne of Innd 8; Chlcaro 7. Baaee on balla--orr Pinney. rC ...... 2 2 1 2 t 0 the elghth as the Yanks matched '. . TaM, e ...... 3 B b Ph ·th stations are going to work and l ' II 4 1 I 8 1 0 th Athl ti • I . - The New YOI' GIants stayed 10 Oalan • ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ever. a e e-Ips' homer WI one B recent wrestling brawl in an ~. Ji'I> IJ «r 2, ort ~e. . Slru~k out- by business men's and university j 'ax x. ,...... e e cs c osmg drive. Ed h tho k f th' Mattick, ...... , .. 3 0 I 'I G 1 at bo d f t ...- f .... II'eJler 11 : by Lee ". 'Vild pltch - Fell~r . Atlanta ring. Luttrell. a tact­ Balk- Lee. TWilliama.bar, ".3b It...... 14 10 22~ I 0:t 01 H eusser, who relieved Chubby t e lC 0 e NatIonal. league ,... . 1b e r ...... 1 ~ ~ ~. ~ g massaeultaonarBillepaousereduelaandOuj.rn-rtuhne alumni groups are gettinll in their Cronin •• 4 0 0 3 ' 0 Dean 'n the tho d d h d pennant race today with a 5 to 0 Pal_eau, 1> • ••• , •• • • • •• z less "villain" of grapplers, tangled work already. My guess is that ...... • I Ir an wase arge . to th Ph'n' Bill ------. hth D" W lk 1 d th with Referee Dempsey and got a W;~~:.! .O I;; coo:::::::::::: g ~ ~ ~ ~ with the defeat. and Dick Siebert VIC ry over e. 1 les ~s 'rat,.l...... 31 1 8 24 9 1 elg lXle a er c eare e this will bring out more votes Hartl. p ~ 0 0 0 0 h 't ho f th 1 Lohrman hurled Bdl Terry s men >- Balted lor Todd In 91h. loaded sacks with his second home solid punch flush on the jaw...... 1 mers 01' e osers. t tb' d tr . h h t " - BII-Ited for Mattick In 9th. f th in Iowa than the presidential elec­ U8.lt' by x ...... 1 0 0 0 G 0 elr secon S Big t S U out, run 0 e season. Even this may have been part tion. Scoring, But O.'enll u, II ••·. p .....• 1 0 0 U 0 l'IUL.\V ELl'UB .\1) R U 1.'0 A E The Giants got to Kirby Higbe D,CINl'IATJ AD S H 1'0 A E Both Joe Medwick and Curt of the build-up, for the Cowboy Olckma n, lJ ...... n tI n 1 0 ______f>IM alliclo xx ...... 1 n 0 "ranc" !<', •• ...... 6 I. 2 0 8 0 for nine hits. four of them by 0 2 Davis enjoyed their best days forthwith challenged the former Wagner p 0 0 0 u - , Werber. ~b .•••.. • , • •• . 4 0 SO. •. . M d Ens To Indianapolis ' ...... "':"- _ _ _ _ _ .11 0'.' , rt ...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Burgess Whitehead. A double ney. !b ...... 3 0 0 4 9 0 smce ]olmng the Dodgers. e- heavyweight champion to ~ettle , . No Winner LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Leo totala ...... 36 7 II) 27 lu 1 ~~hCa,;; 2b 3b ...... 4 0 0 20' ~O 10 by Mickey Witek. singles by ~Io~m~~ ' krtlb""""" ! 10 ~ I~ 1 0 wick hit two triples and a single their feud and Dempsey, who il 1 1 0 Miller. president ot the Indian­ x- Ha tte d for 1I 1l"rlo In Hh . ns n, ...... 4 I WhO h T corn /. , ...•. ... 0 0 and drove in two runs. Davis reached his 45th birthday this xx-Ba tte" tor JJ h'km~n Ii,. Hlh. Hiebert, 10 ...... 4 3 2 16 1 0 1te ead and "ohnny Rucker Lombardi. c ...... 4 1 1 1 apolis Indians of the American Browns, Tigers Tie Sl'or. b.1' lunillg" II l1yes , c ...... I 0 0 ~ 0 0 along with an infield out chased in Craft, cl ...... " .... ~ J 0 S 0 0 chalked up his first victory of the week. unhesitatingly accepted. So W hi 2 2 9 \\'Ul[nor c 4 1 2 • 0 0 .\ornovloh, Ir ...... , .. U 0 1 3 0 0 aSSOCiation. yesterday announced there it is. and barring rain the At 9-9 in Nightcap; llo':,';onng.tu ~'.::: : ::: .' :::.'.' 1 ~~ :: ~ ~O ~ 7 Ch(l PIlI ,,'n. c,' :::::::::: :1 0 0 0 0 0 the first two runs in the thtrd•. JOOII. B...... 4 1 2 ! 6 0 year in pitching seven innings. be- Jewel Ens. Cincinnati Reds scout Run. battea In _ Bonura 3 Co •• 2 1> ••\1 ·11 •• , cf .. ...• •. .. ,3 1 1 2 0 1 The others resulted from another Turner. II ...... • .. .:.: _0 ~ ~ ~.:.: fore being li fted for a pinch hit­ Cuedists will have it out with reg­ Detroit Wins Opener W a lke r ~ . I~ c wls . }t;a.rl y. WIlliams 4: Ruht'IiItJt, 3b, 2b •. . .. , 4 () 1 0 3 1 ulation six-ounce gloves in At­ had been appointed manager ot 'ra.bor 2, I)oerr. 'I'w" baae hlt8- (' .. 0.', II"nn, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 of Whitehead's hits. two sacrifices. Totala ...... ~I • 6 2T 14 0 ter. the Indians. replaCing Wes Grif· r... wl a, Walk er, Bonura , Gelbert, WII . lI euMer. p . .•...... • . 2 I 1 1 2 0 as many walks and Tony Cucci- 800re by 1,,,,1"'8 ------Ian ta's baseball park for ten llama, Tabor. Home ru no-I)oerr, \VII . Puttor, p ..•. • . . . •. •.•. 1 0 0 0 I 0 ChiCAgO ...... 000 001 000-1 BOSTON A.8 R 11 PO A E lin. ! ST. LOUIS. June ~9 (AP)-A 118m. . 8,olen ba.e-Ca... Sac!:!:lce------nello's single in the eighth. Clntlnnatl .. , ...... 000 001 I!x-4 rounds. or less. free-scoring second game of a Flnll.B Y. .PoulJl plnya _ Doerr, Cronin Totale •...... • ..• 39 9 12 24 1'7 :1 Runs bnttefl In - Gleeson, Werber, n"'lIett. I " ...... 4 a.nd li'oxx %; DIckman. Cronin. Doe rr NE\V YORK AD It 111'0 t\ :E Craft, ATnovJ~h 2. Two b8,B~ hUt-Good. SI.tt. 3b ...... , ... . : In east Tenn where he spent doubleheader between the Detroit and «~ oxx: Cronin. lJoe- rr fwd Foxx. Left 'Jlo:\V YORK A ll R )( PO A E mltn, Lombardi, Arnovlch, Joost. Three Moore, rt ...... ~ ~ ~ ta~he~~ ~::_~~~~ ~~~~ ~i~~ ee, Tigers and the St. Louis Browns on bUt'It--Wafih ln g ton 9, BmtlOIl 6. ------'--- White heAd, Sh • ..••..•. 6 1 • 0 0 0 baKe hH-oleeaon. Stolen batle-Olee­ Ro.. , If ...... 4 the week trainine. B(lse~ on bullH-Ort Hudlo n a. Xrll kauf1; - CroMttf. 88 • ...... • . 6 2: 2 6 0 1 Rucker, cf ....• ...... • J 2 2 0 0 80n. SacrJrlc~-Pa8.eau. Double pla.y- Willi, cf ...... ( today was called at the end of x,lne 2b ...... 4 ! ~ ~ i !~~tw~i~iteu~~~. al~~So:e~S~~~i~; "They mtlY call me an old man.· kilt! I, Oalermue ll er 3; DIckma n 1. Rolte. :UJ .... " ...... 5 I ! 0 4 1 Moore, If ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Joo.t. Ii"rey 1:1."11 ~t eCormlck. Lett on Rowell. 0 innings 0/1 acc;ount of darkness, Slruck oUI-by Hudson 3. by Kraknu8k ll8 1{, II ' r. rt ...... ,~ 0 0 2 0 0 Yduog, Ib ...... 3 OIlS 0 0 base.- Chfcngo 7: Cin Ci nnati 7. Ba••• OIOAIOP, IfB • ••• •••• ••.. :J . 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ toward a possible serious "corne­ aid Demp,sey, "but I've eot plenty with the score "tied"at· 9-all. The Z. by \VII Ho n I. by lIar" ls 1. by O.tor- 1J1.\llLUlo, cr ...... 5 ~ :1 5 0 0 Dan nln ll'. e . .. , ...... 3 I 0 6 l Oon b 1I0-0(t PIl"efJ\ 4; QH Ti.,n.r !, Be,!'.r.f''' " !'" ' , ' : •• '.1 • • 1 !1 • 0 of dynamite in this old right hand. Illu ell .. 1. IIl l. oft- Hu!l.on 10 In 1 He lklrk, It ...... % 2 0 0 0 Ott. rt ...... " .. , ... 8 0 0 1 0 0 St ruck out-by P" ..,a u 2; by Turner 1. Po ••iCe l. I> ...... S 0 o 1 2 I ba~k" ana perhaps an enga~ent Tit/erg. won the opeJ}er. 9.to 5. Innl ngo; off l{rokRU8kR" 0 In 2: ort Ooraan. 2b ...... "... 1 I I ~ 0 Cucnlflello, 211 ...... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Umplr •• -Jarda, Sean and Dunn. with World Heavyweight Cham­ I think I can settle this thing in ,"VIIHon 7 In ] (none ouL In HN'onll) ; oft H.08UI·. C ...... • . ..•. :1 I 2 5 0 0 \Vliek, .8 .. . .. , ...... 1 t G 1 1 Tlme-l :45. Tot .. l ...... 31 4 8 2. 8 I pion Joe Louis. a round or two. I'm not so sure DETROIT AD RlJPO A :t Harris. In 3; ott Ostermueller 5 In 3 Dahlgren. 1h ...... t I 14 0 0 Lolll'man, J) •••• • •• • •• • 3 1 0 0 3 0 ------r BJtOOKLYN AD R HPO A '" 1·3: art OlckmRIl 1 III 2· 3 : atr Wagn.r. Chnndle , J) •••• • • • • • • •• 2 1 1 0 2 e ------Rip Radcliff Arriving by train this after­ how my wind and legs will hold IJ&.I~II. SlI . • • • ••• 4 Z J 6 0 1 In 1. Wlnnlnll pltcher_ Hu ll.on : las· :tu ...... 4 2 1 2 1 r.... vo. ... tt... 31> ...... S I 1 1 0 0 thusiastic welcome followed by a over in a hurry." • I 'I'otall ...... H9 12 14 27 13 2 Walk er, tI ...... , 2 I ~ 0 0 Croucller, 2b ...... 0 0 2 % 0 ...... A downtown parade to his hotel A tUl'nout of around 20.000 has Greenberg. If ...... " 4 1 0 0 0 Ncore I,), Innlnlt\l :::~~~~~I'~~~ ~~ ~ ~ p~ 7 Of Browns Tops Med"'/ck, It ...... , 2 I : 0 0 Ph elp., c ...... , .. , ... 1 1 I 6 I 0 York. Ib J ...... 0 J 12 0 0 Philud olt>hla ...... 010 on aoo- 9 Marty, CI ...... 4 0 1 2 0 headquarters. Luttrell. a 34-year­ been forecast. Fans will pay a Pro-Amateurs Ameru. H ·t• .A l. III ...... 3 1 I 1 0 ClTmj)b.lI . rf .. " ...... 8 1 I I 0 0 N e w York ...... 070 010 2!x- l! Klein. rr ...... , ...... 4 0 0 1 0 ~an I ~rS Cam illi, 10 r! ...... 4 I 1 0 old former boxer who hill been top price of $5 for ringside seats T ~pb.I" t . • . , . .• • . •. . 4 1 1 5 0 0 Huna lmtle() In-Siebert 3, ROIIHr %, Rl na. It ...... " ...... 4 0 I 3 0 Vo. mlk. 0 0 Methl<, 3", ...... 6 0 l 0 J 0 OulllKren 3. Rolle. DlAiarglO a. Heuoeer May, 8b ...... 4 0 2 1 0 Ooaaa.ra.rt, Zb ...... I I ] !l 0 wrestling for some four or five and the Red Cross war relief fund Hrl'Tge . p • •••.••..••. 4 a 0 d 1 0 2. HUbt.! lIng. O. MJle.. Wagner 2. Sel­ Bragan. AS .... • .....• . 4 0 1 l 0 CHICAGO J 29 (AP) R O'lYII. p ...... too 2 3 0 Start • une - ay- Wa.d ell • ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 years. returned to Atlanta at noon will receive u small cut of the To Play kirk, f'ro, ~ lt I. 'fw() bu.t'! h iLs- Cr08eltl, c ...... 2 0 5 Be-n Ion. 1) ...... I 0 0 0 0 0 Atwood. 0 0 ~ ----- Wngn I', R o lt(', ~·klklrk . ThJ:E.-e baee hlta Mahan . 11> ...... 2 0 0 9 0 mond (Rip) Radcliff ot the St. 1"."0011, p • • . . .•• . .. .:.!.:.: ~ .:.: .2 .:.: from the Great Smoky mountains gate. 'I'o\al" ...... f' 9 U J7 13 ~ -I>I:\fllgglo, Selkirk. lIome runa-Sle· Alazerra. I b ... " ...... 1 0 0 1 0 , . CEDAR RAPIDS. June 29 (AP) bert.. Crosettl, J)ahlgren, Heu8ser, Dt­ fllg be, p ...... 2 0 0 0 I Louis Browns never has ranked as Touil_ ., .. " . . . .. 31 10 It 27 11 0 H'l'. LO~~ AD S H PO A.. ~ -Iowa's golf stars will invade Maglo. l:)lolen baees- Oordon 2, ROlar. Muell.r • ...... , ...... 1 ~ 0 0 0 0 a great defensive outfielder but >- Batted 10' 1>& .. 11 In 7th . SnCl'lr1C'es-McCoy. Lett on ba8080-~e W 81 Johnson. P ...... 0 0 0 0 O· 0 ~.,...... Cullen!)ln., rl ...... 2 O-O-~O Cedar Rapids next week end for York Il , Philadelphia 6. Basea on ba.lI! th is week' ~ American league bat. BOllon ...... 000 20! 000- 1 Cox. p •••••• .. • •• •••.• 0 0 0 0 0 0 the pro-amateur best ball contest ...-orr I)elln l ; ot! l1 e UlJler 2j ott Ch and· Tatol ...... 32 0 7 27 11 » ting averages give further proof nrooklyn ...... ou 00 1 HX- IO l E" I' 2. Sll'uck oUl- by Ch l\lul'e l' 2; by --Batted (or :Hlgb'" In 8th. . Runs bR.Ued In- RqslJ 2, Moo~e , West, HOlltr ••..•••..••...•.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 which annually precedes the battle oJ somethmg opposing pitchers Davia, I'h.lill 9, Med.,lck 2. Walker ~ . Trottef. p .. . .•...•..• 0 0 0 0 I 0 Doan 1: by H eussor I : by lindley 1; by Soore by In ...... Modern Scientific Methods R .. ...... , ...... 0 0 Po•• 6. 11 Hit&­ Cotrman, p , . "" .. .. . 2 0 1 0 1 0 to make a tough par 71. .~---- 6. Baoe an blllla-ort Hlllbft 3. off Lohr­ which jncluded Friday's gamp.s. s. by del by Pre ..... I. effective in de troying bacteria, nothing but Laab. • ...... " ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tournament officials expect a m8n 1. Stru(rk out - by Hlgbe 6, by Com-tin" in En ,0-- "'~d liU atf Davl. 7 In 7 Innln .. : oft Pre ..noll I Swlrt, c ...... 000200 Mann, Zahdrias Lohrmftn 4, by 81 John.on 1. Hlt.-orf ""'.. "" "'-...... Clio 2. Wlnnlna pllch. ~D.vl •. - - - - - _ large field for the pro-amateur Hlg b, 9 lu 8 Inning.: .o rr 51 Jahnoan 0 In went to the plate 230 times and Umplre~O.L" Pinelli ana Reorllon . the very best soap , supplies and soft water I. IAlln &, pltcher-Hl .. l> . ._~~~~~~ f~; ' C~ft;';~~\n6 7t~. 27 8 1 affair on Sunday and the amateur Reach Finals made 84 hits for an average of Ir:!~d~:~:~8,m . " - Batted for Cox In 8th. event starting the following day. .365. ------are u ed, assuring the easie t and most scien· 8eo'" by lnnlncs Johnny Vavra. the Cedar Rapids That put hllJ\ two pointS above DetroIt ...... 890 002 010- 1 I W aferloo Host St. Loul8 ...... 000 010 121-5 veteran who went to the final of MILWAUKEE, June 29 (AP)- S rpiise!: last week's leader. Lou Finney of tific treatment of your linen and garments. RunA baUed 1n--(Jr"e.6 nb~l!(f 5, Cll 111 p- the 1939 meet at Mason Cl'ty has Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee. Boston. while Detroit's outfield be ll, :Hn.rl~lI. Oraoe. York 2, Judnl.h 2, ' To Open Meet lIerllrdlno. Cullenblno. Two bas. hit&- been booming the attendance Wisconsin women's golf cham­ Haverstick "eaten ace. BarnllY MCC08~. ranked We are anxious to serve you. York , MoQulna. Home runo--oreen· angle with appeals to many of the pion and former Iowa titleholder. third with a mark oft .361. the be rg, Cnmpbell. Judnlch. Stolen bas&-- Berardino. SaDri fie. - Oehrlnger. Lett smaller eastern Iowa clubs to send reached the tina Is of the womens' By Brooke same figure,he had a week ago. WATERLOO. June 29 (AP)­ on baoe8-Detrolt 9, BI. Loulo 11. B•• e. representatives here. The cuslom­ western open golf tournament Other batting leaders: Luke Ap­ The Iowa open lolf tournament, on ballfll-off Drl(l.eB 7. ott Benlon g, which h" been held in Des ort Cotlm." J, ott Cox 2. Struok out- ary registration is expected from here today when she def,;ated MANCIUlSTER. Vt., June 29 pling. Chicago •.344; TlI,tt Wriiht, NEW PROCESS by .Brill g•• 6. by Cotfman Z. by Cox I, the larger cities. Beatrice Barrelt of Minneapolis, (AP)-After dropping 10ur holes Chicago, . ~37; Ted Williams. Bos­ Moines since its Inception in 1927. lJy Trotter' 1. Hltl otf - Auker 4 in l ·A Inning: olt otll"un 7 III 0 2·3: ott Cox The Country Club site is the 3 and 2. behind on the first 18. F. Dixon ton. .338; Ray Mack, Cleveland, will be played. at the Sunnyside Laundry & ) In I: oft Troller 0 In I: otf BriO" •• 3 home course of Johnny Jacobs. Babe Didrickson Zaharia~, the Brooke of the Vnlversity of Vir­ ,333; ' Henry Greenberi. Detroit; cour/IC here thil year. Cleaning CO. In 7 (nono out In eIghth): otl Benton 3 In 2. Hit by pitcher. bY-AUk er (Tel). the youngster who stopped Vavra 'all-around athlete from Los An­ giJ;lia put on a sI'haailqnal rally .333: ~cil ~avi8. Washineton. Georie B. Worthen. president .US·I1'7 80, Dubuque 8L belta). P'.oed hall-Tebbetlo. Wln"ln" in the 1939 title match. He's been geles. joined Mrs. Manh in the nip of Sunnyside, anl}ounced that opitcher-I::trlll"-" j loalnl' pitCher-Auker. this afternoon to Rl\rry Hav­ .325; Roy Wea~Mfly. Clevellin~. """""" OaR.. $hooting a sharp game this sea- finals when she defeated boroth)i erstick ,of Swarl.t'more, 1 uP. and .323; Geor~ SeikJrk. New York. Waterloo would entertain the Iowa City. Iowa Detroit ...... 01& 012 20~ ~r2 ~ son and will be a tough customer Foster of Springfield. Ill.. 3 and win the nation~ collegiate A.A. .323; Jacob Early, Washington. m.. t tollowlni a meeting of club Dial (177 St. Loul ...... 01 3 000 UO- 9 14 oon the home grounds. 1. golt championship at Ekwanok, .323, officials here today, ;G ui;~_._~_l,~_U~~,_:~~~~j~~~~======;======~_~======~===:==~~~rE~'=D==~~L~Y=I=O~V,=~=AN==,~lu~~=r=A==C~rn==:=.~ro======~==~====~======:::======~======~~======~~======~==~~~ wild hacklebeny, Ida Pes , I The Rev. D. E. Kerr of Cedar avenUe in Des Moines. WIU--BanclaU J Mr. Schmitt was graduated Rev. H. L. Michael of Sycamore. Graduates, F'ormer Students daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rapids otriciated. Mrs Prater is atormer student Jane Willson, daughter of Dr. IJrom the university here and is m., June 20. Pesses of Rock Island, lIl., and The bride was graduated from at Stephens college in Columbia, and MI'!!. C. W. Willson of Water- 1\ istant to the president of the The bride \Va graduated from Aleck Andlch 01 Monmouth, 111., the National Kindergarten school 100 and Dr. Ross G. Randall were Club Aluminum Products com­ Reveal Weddings, Engagements son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andich, in Evanston, Ill., and Mr. Kords Mo., and was graduated (rom the married June 21 in the home of pany The couple will live at low State college in Ames in I;Ilso or Rock Island, were mar- was graduated from the univer- uJUverslty here. She is attlllated the bride's parents. The couple 5718 Artesian. in Chicago. 1938 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Kappa University Names versity college 01 law. He 1s a ried last Saturday, Rabbi A. Rose sity here. V1ith Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The left after the ceremony lor a member of Delta. Theta Ppl legal ot J amaica, N. Y., officiated. bridegroom attended Ohio State wedding trip through the north- Eveleth-Dykstra I Phi; honorary scholastic sorority In 15 Cel'emonie fraternity and Order ot Coif; at Mr. Andich is proprietor of the Chrl &eDSon-Eikenberry . ern states and Canada. July 21 is the date set lor the there. ~r. Uhlenhopp was grad· news agency I'n Monmouth, ,vhere university.. where be was a 1P.(!m- Aft J ,~ 1 D d ow R present he is employed in the le­ Irt a home wedding ceremony, b f Ka A '-h no!'" t--'t er u." , r. an On of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peck fraternity. ficiating. Mr. Dykstra is a gradu- ton, wher. Mr. Uhlenhopp I as. Th ~ engagement and approach- Masson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. daughter Thelma and Dr, John M. ing marriage of Carol Marie Hatch, W. J . Masson of Washington, la., of Davenport. The ceremony was at of the uruversity and IS man- soclate.N'I Sellerrren-Houghton SEARCH FOR In the Bethlehem Lutheran C. T. Nichols of Lincoln, Ill., took Ramseyer. Cameron place last Saturday in St. Mary's '1'H'= \..I\NO church in Red Oak last Saturday, Jane Ramseyer, daughter of the church in Ottumwa. Msgr. J . M. OESI~N"'''ED oN commissioner of the United States Garnavieve Sellergren, daughter Walsh I'ead the service, 'POPE'IE''!. OL.D CHI\R.T- Court of Claims, Mr. and Mrs. C. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, Seller­ gren, and Cole Houghton, son of After a short wedding trip the • -:'E'IEN t».,'I"i>, of William Ramseyer Washington, couple will be at home at 217 N. ·':'E\lE:N NI6Hl-:', D. C., and James Lloyd Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ho~ghton, all Marion street in Oltumwa. Mrs. of Red Oak, were married by the Nichols was graduated from ,O NEel',,,.,, mEN 1 COlJU) Of' COCKLING! .. HIDE aJ'TSIt:le "NO TALK BROS. PII.MIOT ' DI.-i.£cT Transfer alld Storage More For Your Money 'MW ll-IE H08£ !

9696 Your advertising dollar will go

further and bring a bigger per- Not a Scratch in a Truckload FL.Y I When You Move the WENT RDUND A IJ'oMt:> Modern Way centage of results if invested in a IMNa-r, WOULD IT I3e: DIAL 6694 GLO~E ~"TI!:::R.? I Thompson Tr/lnsfer CO. want ad than any other advertising _s ::r _ .'Tl!:IIEJ.... C. S. Whipple, Owner GHAJU-O'-"' . .. Co I medium. ~OA~-WOULD YOU FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and GO ANY L-ENG~ ,.0 general hauling, crating, pack· !as A WOMAN OR.. in,. Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. THE DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS You PR.EFe:-R.. BLECHA TRANSFER and stor­ Sf.loRT ONE "? age. Local and long distance DIAL 4191 houHn,. Furniture vall service. Dial 3388. PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SUNDAY, JUNE 30, HMO Democrats~ Republicans of Johnson ',County (:onvene Here • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Demos Pledge' Delnocratic Convention Leaders G.O.P.Asks then m~~b:~~a~:~:ted ISeco~d Annual Pilot's Breakfast Expected Albright was assured the nom- A· I C· Inatton. when t~e West .Lucas To Draw 75 to 100 lrp anes to Iowa lty To Support Party Unity, township delegation gave hun all its 10 votes after being split live FJ).R., Peace Full Support lor each candidate. Albright has Between 75 and 100 airplanes iot's name and any passengers I will flights to many Iow~ all'pOria lived in Johnson county all his from all parI::! of Iowa and ' wes- after which the pilot may say a to extend pcrsonal inVitations. lU'e. I State Rep. William Morrison, tern Ilinois will arrive in lowll few words ovc\, the system about Iowa cities which were repre. . . sen led by one 01' marl) ships last 200 County Delegates Names A. S. Albright attending the republican national City beginning at about 6 o'clock hiS trip. year and probably will be today Hear Ross Livingston As Candidate ,For convention in Philadelphia, failed this morning for thc second an­ At 9 o 'clo~ .k this morlling, 101- include Muscat.'lne, DavenpOI·t. De. In 'Keynote Speech to arrive in Iowa City for his nual pilots· breakfast sponsored by lowing the breakfast, the las mod- Witt, Clinton, Dubuque, Tipton County Treasurer scheduled keynote address be­ the Iowa City Pilots' club. el plane cont~ t will get under- Waterloo, Ma son City, Mar ~hal1~ fore the republican convention About 150 pilots and passengers way. ~Iflcials of the contest $aid town, Ames, Des Moin " OttUII\. Meeting in the courtroom of Highlighting the Johnson coun- and the keynoter was Atty. D. the Johnson c(>unty court house, are expected to attend the event last night that over 35 entries have wa , Cedar Rapids and J effersOR. by republican !convention held C. Nolan. which will officially begin at 7 an enthusillstic democratic con­ been received for this event. There Planes are also expected trOln yesterday morning in the Iowa Attorney Nolan pleaded for o'clock, John Piper, president of will be no class divisions, all types lilinois towns including "Dixon vention yesterday pledged itsell City community building was the party unity and full support of to support of the leadership of the local club and general chair­ of model planes competing to- Sterling, Moline, Rock Island a ' noming of A. S. Albright of North the candidate chosen by th~ na­ man of the breakfast, said last gelher. Local merchants have fur- Quincy. President Franklin D. Rcosevelt I Liberty as republican nominee tional convention lor presidency. and "in particular at this time, night. nished prizes lo be awardecl win- Novelty group expccted to at. for county treasurer to succeed He said that Wendell WllIkie and Pertect weather is the outlook ners in the event. tend is the "9ger's," Iowa Wo_ his effOTts to maintain peace." the late W. E. Smith who died Attended by more than 200 _ Senator McNary are able and for the day whioh will include Seventy planes were present fpr men's pilot club which met in Del last June 4, the day following his capable candidates and that even gas model plane contests and other the first ot the annual breakfasts Moines yesterday lor a :l latc COn­ county delegates, the convention I nomination in the primaries. named Charles Chansky congres­ though the two might not have exhibitions following serving of last year and about 125 persons vention and will come to loW( Albright will oppose Lumir sional committeeman again and been the choice of all republicans, the breakfast in the large United registered. Personal letters were City en masse today. named county delegates to fOUl Jansa, democrat, on the county the party sl

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