Reds Extend Lead Partly Cloudy Win E:dra-Innln.. Batt.le From 10WA-Cloud.y aDd wanner to­ Brooklyn Dodl'ertI B,. Score clay; fair and warmer In west, Of 4 to z 100&1 lIbowen In eIIII' porUoa. (See Stor,.: p ..e 4) J I 0 III a Cit.y', NeM'paper

FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER 153

• • • • WPA Strike Settlement Seen In Minneapolis Declares New _European ~risis I Would NeceSSitate Gathermg ------_..-----_...... :.._------_. ------_ . - ,. Modern Major Events in All Departments To Highlight ~35,OOO Blaze Workers Will F. R, Invites 'Distinct Possibility' Razes Barns Near F ' Off" 1 Of Trouble Abroad Full Program Today in Fine Arts Festival °Rrelfgn plela S Voiced by Officials Morality If est Liberty Vote on Plan To e ugee arl ey WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP Four events• •highlight • today's and will be* presented* * tomorrow Muenzer and Prof. Philip G. Michigan Governor * ... * Two of the largest barns in fine arts festival program, all de- evening and Saturday morning by Clapp will be tonight's soloists Of Governor LONDON, July 19 (AP)- Presi­ - The Roosevelt administration, eastern Iowa were destroyed by Follows up Recent partmellts of the Iowa school ot the internationally famous arch i­ and the aocomparust will be Rich­ dent Roosevelt, in a new ettor't to balked in its attempts to revise ard Re:1fro. fire of undetermined origin at 5 solve Europe's refugee problem, Attack on High Life fine arts being represented In tect, Frank Lloyd Wright. the neutrality law at this session Also on the day's program will p.m. yestErday afternoon. Damage New Developments today invited o!licers of the Inter­ of congress, virtually served no the important events. The second major event of the governmental Committee on Refu­ be the daily radio broadcast at 2 was estimated at $35,000. Clhnax Warnings tice on the legislators today to LANSING, Mich., July 19 (AP) First is the third fine arts lunch- day, that pTesented by the graphic o'clock b)" Professor Clapp from gees to meet him in a two·day con­ sland ready to respond to a spe - Governor Luren D. Dickinson cheon in the river room of Iowa and plastic art department, will his classroom where he instructs Seventy tons of bay and oats Of New Violence ference at the White House the cial session call it Europe's trou tonight followed up his recent Union this noon at which Law- be a lecture at 3:30 this alternoon in "The History and Appreciation and 1,000 bushels of corn were first week in September. bles again grow acute. condemnation of "high life" at the rence 'rlbbett, famous baritone by Jean Charlot, famous painter of Music." lost in the blaze. MINNEAPOLIS. July 19 (AP) The invitation was conveyed to A new crisis, it was said at the 1939 national conference of gov- who presented his only public and visiting lecturer at the Uni­ The five festival art exhibitions The property, landmarks located - Possible settlement of the WPA representatives ot Britain, France, White House, would most certain ernors with a general attack on recital in the United States this versity ot Iowa during the sum­ will continue on display in the art 4 1-2 miles northeast of West strike thllt led to riots, death and Bl'azil, Argentina and The Neth­ Iy result in such a call. And, It present day manners and morals. summer in the Iowa fieldhouse mer session, In the auditorium of building nnd the main lounge and erlands by Myron C. Taylor, the was added, the administration', women's lounge of Iowa Union. By Liberty, formerly belonged to bloodshed here was sighted to- American delegate, at a meeting The occasion was the 80-year- last night, will speak. the art building. Charlot's topic advlces from the foreign service old executive's first radio broad- Tibbett will discuss the Ameri- will be "Mexican Murals." special arrangement for out-of- ex-Senator Amos Kimberly. It is night when a committee repre­ of the committee in the Locarno room of the foreign office. indicated that such a crisis was cast, but hi.s failure to supply can scene of American art, partic- At 8 o'clock this evening will town visitors wishing to see the rented at present by Vance Deal. senting strikers and labor unions a distinct possibility. art exhibitions after the concert agreed to put Gov. Harold Stas- advance copies to stations of the ularly about the development of be the opening performance of "Pra,. as Never Before" Michigan radio network kept aU American music. He will talk of I Paul Green's "House of Connelly" or othe ~ evening activities, the sen's live-point peace plan to a "I'm certain of one thing," Ste but one station fJ'om canying his the present development of music In Univelsity theater. The play art building will Temaln open each F D R Agr vote of the workers. New Orleans phen Early, presidential secretary odd·, ess. and Its possibilities in the future. will tomorrow, Saturday af- evening during the week until ees The developments came late in Re spoke from the studios of Also, according to Tibbett, he will ternoon and evening and Monday 10 :30. • • • a day studded with warnings of told reporters. "From the time congress adjourns until it recon from his the Lansing member of the chain express his likes and dislikes evening. Highllghts ot the three re- T E - new violence and threats of fed- Business. Men the d\vi. and his words were relayed to about American music. Predictions are that it will be a maining days ot the festival will 0 XpanSlOn era I prosecution. venes in January, the president the exad the "key" statibn in Detroit, but Tickets for this luncheon meet- popular play because the author be the Frank Lloyd Wright open- Mayor George E. Leach asked will pray as never before in all it did not send the program to ing were limited to 300 and had Is personally on the Iowa campus all' lecture tomorrow, the round Of Lending Bill for state troops to quell new riots Demand Probe his life. that there will be no new the othee stations because of a been aU sold by la st Monday af- aiding in production of the play, table leU by Wright Saturday which he said were "imminent." crisis in Europe." network rule prohibiting the ternoon. In the same series of which is directed by Prof. Vance morning and the presentation of Governor Stassen replied with a Meanwhile several senators pre­ bro;ldcasting of talks unless the meetings Grant Wood spoke Mon- Morton, and tickets for the open­ the Ve','di "Requiem" by the unl- request that the mayor "publicly Ask Authorization dicted much public discussion of manuscript has been approved in day representing art and painting ing night are all gone. versity summer session symphony 0, K.'s Senators' Plan assume your legal res90nsibllities" Of tate hlVestigation lhe Question in the months ahead advance. The LanSing station was and Paul G,'een spoke Tuesday Also at 8 o'clock in the main orchestra and the university sum- T Pr 'd E ' for protection ot non-strikers. While no one apparently expected the only one to V,-oadcast his talk. tor drama. • lounge of Iowa Union will be the mer session chorus Sunday night o OVl e ~panslon S ummons J ur,. By Volwltary Group President Roosevelt to make his The governor read from his' The entire program was ar- fourth fine arts festival free ad­ at 8 o'clock. Of RIFe Loan Fund Federal Judge Robert. C. Bell fight in the way in which Wood script and said it was the first ranged to bring before the public mission· concert. Tonight's per­ The Sunday night concert wlll Isummoned the grand Jury for NEW ORLEANS, July 19 (AP) row Wilso n went on tour in sup time In his IHe that he had read a representative of each depart- formance will be given by the all­ officially close the first line arts WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP)- Mofonday morning, at the request -One hundred New Orleans busi­ port of the League of Nations, 't d h Attorney General Frank Mur· an address. ment to discuss the relation of the state high school orchestra and festival. Capaci y au lences ave Senators Wagner and Mead, New phy in Washington, and United ness men organizing here today as Senator Pittman (D-Nev) said fine arts to human lite. Another the aU-state high school chorus attended a1\ events so far dur- York democrats announced after the "voluntary committee of citi­ it would be "quite natural" tOt depa-rtment, of the school of fine with Prof. Charles B. Righter, ing the weel< and tickets are aU a White House ' conference today :~:~so~i~~~~n~!~::~um~~t~ zens in Louisiana" requested Gov. the chiet executive to "express Miners, C 0 arts, though not represented on Modeste Alloo and Thompson gone lor the concert tonight and .thnt President Roosevelt had violations" ot the law against in' Earl K. Long to authorize an inde­ his position with regard to neu the Iowa campus, Is architecture Stone conducting. Esther Payne pendent and sweeping investiga­ lrality legislation" in any speeches Sunday night. agreed to expansion of his lending timidating WPA workers had been tion of all Louisiana governmental program to provide broadened established. Federal bureau of in­ he might make "on the general Make Peace a [foirs along the lines of that ca~­ welfare." Secretary Early passed Service Contpany authority for the Reconstruction vesligation agents have bee n rled out in New York City by word, however, that the president Marion Talley Wins Fie:ht Finance corporation to insure studying reported viol(1tions of the Samuel Seabury in 1932. was not expected to discuss neu Waive Differences, '-' A.nnounces Iowa business loans having a "reason- law. The action was an outgrowth of • • • • • • able prospect" of repayment. At Camp Ripley, 100 miles trauty on his forthcoming trip to Adopt New Pact the scandal discovered at Louisi­ the west coast. L"-. A d v Op Sed Bond Issuance Mead Introduced the propos1liOJl away, National Guard troops in ana Stale university, Gov.ernoJ' "We Want N:o ",a1'" Until March, 1941 '-!Ullrt wa .. 8 .I'Qrmer era tal" usto Y as an amendment to tho! admln- summer training practiced riot Long was asked to appoint an at­ 4- Daughter isb-ation's lending bill shortly control tactics. Opponents of the administra Of Year.Old torney, approved by the commit· lion foreign policy announced HARLAN, Ky., July 19 (AP)- WASHINGTON, July H! (AP)- after conferring with the chief 10,000 Idle tee, as a special ossistnnt to the Union miners and coal operators '------Iowa Public Service company of executive, Administrator Jesse Meanwhile, the city's projects state attorney general to carry their readiness to reply to any waived major differences today NEW YORK, July 19 (AP)- mother and Betty Ruth by Eck- Sioux City, la., filed today with Jones of the federal lending agen- remained clost!.cl. to MCW"t autographs from the York by. train. Tibbett sa11 he a part of the fine 1111 l.uval .tl to With rapt attenUon b)' the Marx, the ballad of Karl Loewe, program in a very self-effacing splendid vocal entertainment. • THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE TWO w --, " ' THE DAILY IOWAN developmEnt of youn, talents all ADOLf' TIlE ASTROLOGER Published every morning ex­ over the country; ar.'t students cept Monday by Student Publica­ bave lIOt 6n~ been given instruc­ Stewart tions Incorporated, at 126 - 130 tion but have been provided with Savs- TUNING IN Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. jobs that pay them decent wages; Presldenllal .EleeUOJ\ with D. Mac Showers and so in other fields of activlty May Line 'Up Libera" \ Aralnst Con.serlva&tves Board ot Trustees: Frank L . America's young people have been Mott, Odls K. Patton, Ewen M. given the background and training JERRY COLO'NNA, picture "The S1armaker." ...... u MacEwen, Kirk H Porter, George to make them self-supporting InId By CHARLES P. STEWART .mad prore580r of double- cbot Tone, s~e'''and screen .tar, bunn. Jobn Evans, Edward Hoag, Central Press Columnist Donald Dodge. Frederick Loomis. independent. Furthet'more, in re­ talk. will 'I1Idt WIth Rudy Vallee 'Will alsO do a gu,;st shot. cent ye!l.rs, the fathers of thous­ Some republlcans a,re as liber­ tonlrh1 at 8 o'clock over NBC- .~ , . al liS some democrats. Some dem­ ~. , Fred M. Pownall, Publisher ands of this nation's adolescents Thomas E. Ryan, ocrats are as conservaUve as some Regulars on' the show 8're Bob Business Manager are receiving, perbaps for the republicans. The Prdmonade symphony of Burns, mastc!· olr ceI'lllnQnies; Pal James Fox, Editor Iirst time in their lives, a suf­ Next year's presidential nomi­ Toronto will present a concert Friday, vocalist, .the Music Mlil«!a, ficient wage to send their child­ nations may align liberals and this evenIng with Hans Kindler Ken Cal'pentec' and John S'cO!t ..-,. Entered as second class mail ren to professional Schools and conservatives against one another. conducting: Viggb Kihl, pianist, Trotter's QI·chestl'a...... io-I " lIlatter at the postof!ice at Iowa uni versi ties . Then again, they may not. Sup· will be the guest soloist. This ., ~ '- ...... CIty, Iowa, under the act ot con­ The support and encouragement pose Franklin D. Roosevelt is broadcast Is ove; NBC-Blue at 7. fETER .VAN- STEEDEN, \I ...... cress of March 2, 1879. which this administration has named once more on the demo· . • .In corresPondh.. with lilt ~ . ._---- Subscription rates-By mall, $5 lent to the millions of young cratic ticket and that Senator Taft "MET~ORA" vacationing hed AUen, al_ per year; by carrier, 15 cents Americans should almost demand for instance, is named on the re- ...will be tonight's play on the signs his let~ ,with a stalf alit publican. That unquestionably 'America's Lost Plays drama show four mu leal no18, tbe first. fotl weekly, $5 per year. their loyalty. At least it should ..... ,.. ';0 would be interpreted as implying at 7 over NBC-Red. It was writ­ notes of the, 'fToW,l\ Hall Tonlrll&' malIt! 1 when thw occasion comm.ands, democrats pick John N. Garner zation of the most fascinating ~ young America can cast the de­ and the republicans Fiorello H. detective works in American hi s­ Lucky Strike is) dickering for, ciding ballots to continue the en­ LaGuardia. The republicans won't tory. The stori~ are compi!ed by third show f@t Jiall airing. Thf actment of measure which will do it. LaGuardia is an American Barrett Clark, cxecutive - di rector most meniiOJ1ed 'J band for '{hi! ... ~.~ rurther benefit them . labor party mayor. Still, he's serv- of the Dramatists Play service. forthcoming sh'6w, is Glen Mi!ler, TIfUEJ'BONES ed in congress as a republican (as currently pla'ltin8l' at Glen Islan~ Editorial 6fltee _...... 4192 a socialist, too, for that matter). "The Columbia Workshop Fes­ casino. The sI;jonsors have b~ Society El1ltor ..... __...... 4193 And he's mentioned by ultra-lib­ Uvial" drama. · pro~am tonlrht at listening to. many! of Miller's re. Bulnese Onlce ...... __ ...... 4191 Pltihtnthro'PY eral republicans as a suitability. 8 over CBS Will present "John cO'rding-s. I ~'~I ~ ; Takes A. That would mean a very conser­ Brown's Body," written. by Ste­ .) ...... 4- THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 vative democracy against a rip­ phen Vincent Benet. JOE ~ PENNI!lR . Drop snorting radical republicanism . .Is 4eff.nl.tely raet to reCurn Ie . THE FIRST HALF of the year I3ut suppose botl! parties cOm· BdB TROUT, the airways til ,thelall lor &hi ,u. 1939 has exhibited a slightly les­ promise. Suppose ihe oemocrats .ace news commentator, back sponsor of "Sane Arden" tlils year: " .• ork "'eUel, from a hasty trip abroad on the The new IdIOw will bow ftI ser tendency toward pHilanthropy on State Secretary Hun and Od. ~n Vnl/olved that the 'republicaris hit on Sen. Clipper, reports war and navy 6 at 7 :30 p.m. otIer tbe. NBC-Blue dn the part of those ge'rlerotls in­ Arthur H. Vandenberg-th~ for· departments of several countries ne"vork and -wlJI' originate II Problem ' dividuals whO are tbdunlite en· mer a moderate democrat and the are paying markeq. attention to Hollywood •.' .• " ' r WPA HAS BEEN a bone of con- ough to 'PosseSs fllJed pocJet-lf F. D. ing. Old4:10-Vi Capltol.sulj,1." .Ilc;lucati!l11 ' .n demon- without sufficenl thought or panies' records reveal that women begin at the fundamentals. good posture is in youth. A sum- belly. 'I'he most important thing chooses not to run again. '8:01 ••111.- Summer session stration, Macbride auditorium. thorough investigation. drivers figure in only seven or Begin with posture. mer's care devoted to correct pos- posture accomplishes is to give This leaves Senator Wheeler out lecture, Frank Lloyd Wright, deab Action of the solons has streng­ eight per cent of all fatal street Posture is defined by the Ox- tUl'e will go far towards promot­ the abdominal organs support and of consideration. Wheeler cel'taJn- of American architects, west ap- 7:00 p.m·-llnysics demonstn- thened !he feelings that the prob­ find highway accidents. But Dr. ford dictionary as "an attitude of ing a gcneral feeling of bodily keep them [rom puddling. If you Iy would tie a weird compromise. proach, Old Capitol. Hon lecture, ,':Pnysica! Elemenls tighten your abdominal muscles, No statesman ever' was more radi- Satur!l&Y, July 22 of the Weather," Prof. C. J. Lapp, lem of work relief, apparently Gallup dplained that these lig­ body or of . mind." health. TI'ue, the p"opartion of you str~ngthen and lengthen yClur cal than lie was. Yet he's been "Ie· 9:00 a.m.- Round table '\lis- physics auditotium, physics build· 'here to stay, should be divorced ures do not take Into account the This definition is highly praised average citizens with good pos­ trom politics, then given exhaus­ by Dr. A'rmitage Whitman in ture is negligible. But this does spine, and you look healthier and hemently anti-new tlealerish:' The cusslon.'ledby Frank Lloyd Wrigllt, ing. ,; , I adverse condltidns uhder which mare successful, you fecl th .. t way rfew deal surely .would turn hduse chamliE!r, Old Capitol. 8:00 p.m. ~ .\Jniversity 'pI." 'tlve study. Then and only then his book, "From Head to Foot." not mean it is not important. Bad many men do much of their driv­ There are few diseases that lklslul'e does not kill, but it and are t h a t way. thumbs down"on h1m.· Yet conser· ' 1:000· ,.0 ...... u.:"" 111.: 300; .-.., 500: "House of Cdonelly"1 byPaIli. i.J 'ClIn congless hope to give the ing. Henee they do not prove wo­ vatism - which ' once considered p.m.- Recprded music program, Green, Unlversitx theater bullll' '-nation a program that has the might bc said to be 100 per cent ·heightens greatly the irritability men to be better drivers. ma~erial in nature. Posture is an rate. Things certainly buzzed in a Wm an oUt-and-out · bdJl;hevlk- Iowa Union music room. ing. ," !. merits of justice, efIiciency and So what? So the poll seems to attitude of body and also minQ. The greatest obstacle ,to ~ood Detroit, Mich., cafe the other day. might deem him one of its own. 'i{oo .,.in. ta'nd 8:" ,.ril.- Uni- Wedlfesdayy .JaJy Z8 economy. have gotten nowhere laboriously. t! yoU ~tand as if you felt well, posture was placed in our way ITHe place was suddenly invaded Blipubllean Candld&tes' Jersity play, 'IHCluse of Connelly" 10:00 a.m. to 12:08 m.; 4:" .. What would happen even if Dr. you are more likely to feel well a long time ago, w\1cn ode Of our by a swarm of bees. The republicans ha~eh't any by Paul Green, University theater 6:00 p.m.-Recol'utante crop for summer con.voeatlon may 0 .. 'enacted in behalf of America's are well eXl?lained in the column , ' 'pected that the thesis or paper be 1939-1940 the year's pri'le "gla­ commen em~tt..i,vi~Uons lit " of my colleague, Mr. Damon , Women have equal pilice ih specifically planned In advance to :Young people it does seem it would rbour ltiri." tfI alumni of(I~I, MIl G:lliPltol. RUnyan. MI'. Runyan should be Ute world with man, says a noted, meet the requirements this lbe nothing short of gross ungrate­ The poll conductors must in­ at must be placed before 5 prtn., .rut made a doctor for writing that feminist. Equal? Why, they've award. Papers prepared in the /fulness if these 8,000,000 voters deed have squeezed the country 25 . Invitatioitl; !Ire five cen... article, He notices that MI'. Walter already taken ovel' 99 out ot 100 course of graduate work or grad­ " - plus the millions who came of age dry of wOl'thwnile BubjeCts. and cash should accompany order· Winchell advises middle-aged m~gazil)e covers. uate theses are eligible. Students after 1932 should not lend their ., /1 F. V. HIGBEE, gentlemen to hide what he calls Cn the Cfel,>artments of child wel­ support to the hand that has Instead 01 bathing before they the.ir bay windows. Mr. Runyan ])J ~pcto 'ir III QpnvocatlCIIII helped them. With but , ol)e "aPlle~r~nce tbe fare, psycholo~, ¢ucation, sociol­ retire at night• . natives of Dutch prete'cs to give it its scientific queen's paras61 . outStripped In ogy and related areas are especial­ Oraciu'ate The aid granted to the young New GuJrlea cover o,emselves name, "the watermelon." Mr. ttfle~" ~e popularity Chainijl!rlain's um­ ly encoural/ed ~ submit contribu­ All gradqati:! iitlldenfs w'ho as' people of the United States has with 'mud-to keep wat'm. This ,Wihchell says, "Don't be lazy. bt'l!l1a. tions, pect to must be 'pretty close to Jtirudr's Hold in the stomac/l muscles so r~~vOt P. 'tt~kree8 1 8t~ been manifest in many ways. These$or papers entered for August convbcatloll should idea of heaven. they will harden. Sit tall, walk .(*e. _ Loans and part time eml'lo~e'1t One gOOd 'result Of 'tHe toeless this award must be In the hands of In their thC$e$~~~ liraduate tall." ~IQ.~ M~~ lidk. WOIU.O - plans have permitted many to at­ snoe lad ' Is 'that 'it hilS cut in tlte committee by ~:OO l p.m. Friday, lege office, lie'fiJiilv!'r81ty h.l~ .;t ., tend college or university; CCC Musical movies now can play 'that Is all very well for Mr. 'f'o "e1U"UoY "'..... ",L CAVL. tunes for encores. What will they hall 'tlte . nmount of J(Jeldng of July 2t , 1989. \J'urther Informa­ later thllh p,m.'Juiy 21. 'Th"" with its a()o,OOO young men eu­ Winc~e11 to say because he is nat- 1111. £A~ OK WIM~~ (frv~,~~ : = think up next - to keep us at plJrtner's shins u~der bridle ta- tion may be obtained from the must be fi na Iy' d~tted by II ~ urally slender and a very hand- .. ~M "'oll~.s. ",oM<~Ir\"RY- :HQPPItA,S r i"' rolled at one time has provided bles. . I ' committee. Aug. 3. ~I, ,I 'll . -: ' home? some figure 'of a man,' With PI:llC- 11£ fiLiDU OYI!.Il.. PEMHfoY1." .... ~'" emploYment, vo~ational training if" RALPH H. OJEMANN, ART, tically 1)0 watermelon at all. But 600 I'U;f" ....T 01""),,, "ER.)C~ "' .... "I.l.o~'f' Cli. . ".\~TIlW and healthful recreation to almost "College 'Football Star J Gradu­ Chairman 1>11 . .IAl,Jtln. DIiIII The smart 'hu.band knows what as Mr. Runyan poi nt5 out, the l C'Al,ll'Oa.K..... I<\ARGII 11. ..loA WrMGS t:U'f' i I dlL,..;l'I ' , 3,000,000 youths; numerOus acti­ /lis wife means wnen she ,says idea of nolding the stomach mus- IUS4- SE.IlE.)( 'll!Ak~ 1ifLif:t. "«:ELE ! ' ~ utes, Joins ' ~bl1 ~ Club 4 porls "Uies like the federal theater PI'O­ she buyu so many new clothes cl~s sq they wil~ harden is quite 9'1:;l'OkL 1.1\'1~~"'i.... ~~~M1.~~~1tlS ~­ t>hge ' headUnc. , A not • unusual 8ot

\ " h". Frank Lloyd Wright, intetna­ _t of Ute ZOIh centllf)'. For Ule school behind him at Madison. oa' a rreai adventure 10 buUdlDc. fol' Manhattan an apartment house Kaufmann ot Pittsburgh. Is lit not by windows but by a rhappening in the movement 0 tionally famous architect. wlll de­ put flve 'e.... TalJealn baa beflI United States architecture was "After 1915, Wright's rebirth In of concrete, steel and glass more "The Johnson administration wide horizontal rift of glass tub- people out of cities through sub liver the fifth university summer a workshop, farm and .tucUo for I I then on the rise from a period of architecture took the form of crea- radical and inventive than any I build.ing has been built like an. ex· ing . at the angle Of. walls an.d u.rbs to the open country. I.ts ful lecture tomorrow night at Ii more than a 1C0re of apprenUcea tive audacity on a grand scale. b h It Id I te th o'clock on the west approach of who arlll lnterea&ecl In archlteetun post-Civil war jerry-building, and Commissioned in 1916 to build the even proposed in functionalist Eu- . penSIve watch on what ArchItect celhna: and y skylig ts. . IS flllment ~o~ comp e . 15 proc Old· Capitol. Saturday morning ai BI Frank LloJd WrJrhi ander­ with the death of a great and new Imperial hotel in Tokyo, he rope This and a grandtr design IWr ight calls a 'unit plan: every· ventilated throu,h two CIrcular ess, ot glvmg every cl~zen hi 9' o'clock he will lead the usual .taDCb It. .• . . thing fitting into a horizontal ducts of 'nostrils' rising through modicum acre of land In com sound Easterner, Henry Hobson produced one of the marvels ot for a desert resort m Arizonll scheme of 20 squares, a vertical the building. Radiators have been munltles spread out along th round table discussion In the "To the United States man-In­ Iiouse chamber of Old Capitol. the-street 15 years ago, the name Richardson, the yeat; before, Chl- modern construction. A vast, low were kept off the ground by de-I scheme of three and one· half Inch eliminated by a heating system transportation routes. Frank Lloy In addition to being on the unl­ Frank Lloyd Wright meant, If cago, rising from its ruins, had building on a symmetrical plan, pr~ssl~n. , brick units. The Johnson buildina: under the floor slabll,. . . Wright's city. he has said. woul vfislty lecture program. this become the center of excitement. it was Wright's first ambitious Wright s desert ca":p of ca~. is the first sizable structure "Usonia Is Frank Lloyd Wright's be 'everywhere and nowhere.' any thin,. the builder of a hotel in "Richardson's successor as num- use of the cantilever principle, vas boxwood, budt by hiS , Wright has had a chance to build name for the Unjted States of "At Taliensin Architect Wrlg}) week's lecture is inclUded In the Tokyo whicli by some engineering a~ ber one United States architect which allowed him to rest each apprentices In. 1?29, as one since the Imperial hotel, and it America. He found it in Samuel has cultivated such a communit fine arts ,festival week program as magic withstood the great earth· s~nds representing architecture-a de­ quake of 1923. To the United was an immaculate, brown-eyed concrete ~loor slab on a ce~tr~1 1 of hl~ most b.rlllianl. pl~es of geo- ranks with that masterpiece as an Butler and, eclectic for once, ap. in embryo. Guests there near little French-Irishman of haughty s~pport. like a tray on n walter s metrical. deSIgn. ~till Ignored .by engineering feat. propriated it because he )Jked it. always feel a distinct sense 0 partment of the school of fine IIrts Siates man-in-the·subway, his not represented on the Iowa cam­ brilliance named Louis Henry fmgers. I c~nventlOnal archlt~cts, neve~ Ln- "WrJrb,'s plans for It let the It Is one of the tricks of speech translation to a better world. On name was associated with scanda­ Sullivan. Young FrAnk Wright "He roofed the building with vlted to take part m the Chicago WiICOl1.lln State Industrial com. and thought by which Wright cause of this is undoubtedly th pus. lous episodes Itound from the in­ had not been In Chica,o a year )J,ht copper made . the lair, whose 'mod· mission OD U. ear. The columna links a curiously old-fashioned house itsell, with its flowing line Reprinted here are excerpts human-interest mill of the tllb­ s~eathing, Wo~ld '~ bla~nt I from an article on the life and before he was a draftsman in the center. of gra~lty l?w 8S a. shlp·s. ermsm ~as ~n unconscIous t;lb- by which the architect proPOlleIl Americanism to an Americanism and receptiveness to the landscape loid newspapers. office of Adler & Su\1Jvan . . . And like a ShiP, the Imperial was ute to hIS pioneer work, Wright to support his bulJd1D&' were Del. which is still ahead of his time. Another is undoubtedly t h work of Wright in Time magazine "A decade ago, when the brand­ "While Louis Sullivan was work- made to float. Instead of sinking neverlhel~ss t~und clients . ho 1 ther pillars nor posts but tall stem The Jacobs house he calls a house's buJlder. of Jan. 17. 1938. new International Style in archi­ I v: "About tour miles from Spring ing on public bulldings, what few deep piers to bedrock, the arc.hi- allowed hiS designs to materlal~ze 'l forms, taperln,. from 8 concrete Usonian house and it is hi s ex- "Gracloas. mischievous and 1m tecture was seriously taken up by commissions Adler &l Sullivan tect rested his building on hund- "One Quality these new bUild· disk 20 teel in dla;meter a;t the hibit 'A' in a demonstration of maculate at 69, .Fra.nk LIo, Green, Wis., the hills splay into United States architects. many of were given for private houses feU reds of slender, pointed eight-foot ings have in common is the clar- lOp 1.0 a; base eirhl Inches thick what Usonia might be. It 'may Wri,.1U has Iitue of the patrlanl tw.o soft ranges to let a fast stream them were surprised to discover to Prank Lloyd Wright to design. piles, distributing the weighL ity with which their b¥ic pl'ob- . at the lloor. By ordinary reckon- help to indicate,' he says. 'how about hJm except hi. flne whl flow toward the Wisconsin river. that Wright had been its fore· At 20 he married and borrowed evenly on a 60·foot pad of mUd. lems have b~n gra~ped and solv- lnr. these slenderlzlnr penclll stifling the little colonIal hot- hair. His obvious aad arro,an Facin, southwest over this valley runner 30 y~ars before, that by $5.000 Crom Sullivan to build his "Wrl,ht flnlshed his work In ed. In Racme, WIS., Contractor would take about two tons wel,M boxes whether hallowed by gov. courare has the a;bstract bulet1 a big, long house folds around the great European architects such as I own home in Oak Park. 19%0. Be WBi In Loa An,el.. when Be~ Wiltsch.e c~ is now finishing a each where they were called on ernrn~nt Or pot, reaUy are where tructlbillty of a trJan.le. He th summit of one hill, Its roof para· J. J . J. P . Oud and Mles van del' "For the sheer pleasure of it as the bl' quake hit Tokyo three busmess bUlldln.g fo: S. C. John- to support. 12. In an official test Usonian family life is concerned.' ot hlmselt BI In the 'center Une llel to the line of l'idges, its mas· Rohe he was regarded as a mas­ well as to pay the debts he easily Jears later. Al~r 18 dan of ..nx. ; son &. Son which IS unlike ~ny the column held up 60 Ion&. "Exhibit B is a project called of Usoolan ladependence t.,a . OIlry the same red-yellow sand­ ter spirii. contracted for his growing family, lous waIUn." Wri,M learned by other m the world. A few ffiJles "These 'dendrirorm' columns 'Broad acre City' which Wright and runs throurh Thoreau and WhIt stone that crops out in ledges "In 1932 Wright published his Wrilht took what jobs he could cable from his friend and cUen&., from Racine. Pre s~ dent J:lerb~rt growing from the floor and In~ the Taliensin Fellowship worked man. a10'ng the stream. Under the snow Autobiography, a book which com· a:et designina: private houses out- Baron Okura. tlut.t the bulldlR( Johnson has let Wright build hl~ creasing the spaciousness of the out in a 12 foot model when they "Whether or not that line i the house melts easily into the bined magnificent self-revelation side the office. This angered Sulll- had ridden o~t the quake unhu'm· a. house which lies along the praJ- rIOOI' level, were made possible by all went to Arizona three winters still central in United States cul­ la~dsca~. with the most stimulating discus­ van and in 1894, after nearly six ell while otber modern buiJdln,8 rle In four slim wings. A huge a distribution of stresses through ago. Broadacre City is Wright's ture. there can be little doubt tha "It. Dame II TaUesln, a Webh sion of architecture ever heard in years with the tirm. Wright threw were sba.kin&' their maBODJ'y Into chimney with fireplaces on foul' concrete reinforced by welded answer to urbanization. He be- Frank Lloyd Wright Is thei w .... meanlDc 'abInln, brow.' .ta the United States. . . down his pencil and walked out the lireeta. . . si des Is in the focal living room. steel mesh. The huge main room Iieves something like it Is already worthy peer." lIWo'rJ b one of ira,lc 1r0ll1.• ta , "~ erect, impudent youngster on his own. • • "Since 1929, bobbing up for At Bear Run, Pa., Wright has just ~======~~ daiiae&er b one of lIl11traordlnB1'7 of 18, Frank Lloyd Wright arrived "Wrlrht had .. Ilfetlme'a hard the third time, Frank Lloyd finished his most beautiful job, ")HIIIe. It Ia the home of ,FraDk in Chicago In the spring of 1887 work, leveral lUetlme·. laventlOil Wright has done perhaps his most 'Fallingwater, a house cantilever- Llo;'d W.... ht, the "eatest archi- with three years of engineering behind him at ••. He had carried amazing work. In 1929 he designed ed over a waterfall for Edgar . . . ~ ...... G R I Iowa Alumni AMONG Exercise Before The Radio . Wed~Reveal IOWA,CITY To Gain That Desired Poise I . . .. ~ ' S PEOPLE E~gagements By BETTY CLARKE AP Fea'ure Service Writer Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dallas Kirk Did you ever notice the polsa knee. Then stTa ighten SUMMER CLEARANCE Mary Frances Smith, and son, Karl Dallas Jr., of that most dancers have? out in back, holding it there for Schenectady, N. Y., returned to That's because they I1nve ach· two counts. You bend the knee I Don~ld Filbert WiD their home Satl,lrday after a visit ieved a sense of rhythm and tlm- on "one," describe the circle on Starts 8:30 in the home of Mr. Kirk's parents, Ing. "two," swing back and Starts 8:30 ~e Married July 24 Mr. 'and Mrs. C. T. Kirk, route~ . ,There are a number of ways to "three" and "rour." After a halt­ TODAY TODAY Mr. Klrk, who is connected witp do that. At this time of ye8'r out- dozen times with one leg, work on Of interest locally are the an­ the General Electric company anp door sports afford a fine oppor- the other. nouncements of the engagements who is a graduate of the univer- tUnity. So do such things as broad The second exercise. and marriages ' of several former sity, spent two weeks here. Mrs. and high jumpinl{. And for a identified with Russian dances, . s~udents and alumni of the univer· Kirk' and Karl J·e. spent a month really novel way try pole vault~ Is one of the most difficult. but sity which have been made reo here. ing. most beneficial you could work to . • • • But for those of you wHo have acquire balance. Put hands on centlY. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worrell of I to spend most of. your til)'le at hips. bend your knees. Sitting as SUITS Dawson were bus.iness visitors in home there's another sure-fire straight as pOSsible, throw your S ....&h·Fllberi Iowa City yesterday. Mrs. Worrell method the method used by dan- left toot forward. Now balancing T his sale includes all SUlnmer Suits-also Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of is the former Lois Spauldin. cers 'themselves--exefcising to yourseU by flinging your arms Council Bluffs, have announced • • • music. outward, shift feet, throwing your FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT Alene, and Phyllis Baker of So the next time you turn on right 100L forward. This, too, is our regular wool suits will be sold at these the approaching marriage of their Seargent Bluffs and Eileen Hen- your radio or listen to your la- done to foxtrot time. On one and daughter, Mary F'rances. to Don- derlider of Onawa were among vorite records don't just sit in two you &It on your -right foot. On ~d Filbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. the out·oC-town visitors who at- the nearest easy chair and dream three and fo ur on your left. Local Woman's 100V prices! Norman H. Filbert, also of Council tended the Lawrence Tibbett con- about becoming the belle of the Here's a third. a swaying ex- Bluffs. The engagement was an- cert last night. ball. Get up and do something ercise 11 little different from thOse Dounced In the tall and the cere- • * • about it. to which you may be accustomed. Son Engaged SUITS SUITS mony is to take place July 24 in Mrs. Thomas F. Connell of t . ht b the St. Francl's parl'sh house In Here are three good exercises Hold your arms s l'31g a ove Chicago arrived last night to spend t k h d the p 1 s of your Council Bluffs. The Rev. James 0 wor on: your ea. a m Values to $35 Values to $25 '11 ! I Courtney C. Smith, P . Danahey will officiate at a 4 several weeks visiting in the home Th"IS 18 one t h a t you 11 n d In h an d s ac ng eac h 0 ther. Th en of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Mur. almost every routine for ballet swing the upper halt of your body Elizabeth B. Proctor .p.m. ceremony. phy, 228 S. Summit street, 1 Suits Attending her sister as maid of • • • dancers. With one hand, grasp in a circ e. honor will be' Angela Smith. Char- . some firm object that's between It you do this exercise properly, Of Boston Will Wed Ies , WIlliam Em8'l'Ine will serve Jane Clement of Ames Visited hip and shoulder height to bal- the motion will begin at your , F'!'iends in Iowa City yesterday., ance on. Then raise knee waist, r\!aching yout wrists and Word has been received of the as best man. Miss Clement who was gradll- . . o~e b . Miss ~mith graduated from the ted fi' th' 1 it I J chest hla:h and, WIth toes ack, hands last. Try it clockwise first, announcement of the engagement St Ftands hiah school and at- flh om ...e un vers .. ,Yti' n une, describe a half circle with your then counter-clockwise. of Elizabetb Bowden Proctor, . . • as accep...d a poo, on as a __~~ ____.~ ______85 ~1}~1!d Park college at Dubuque. teacher in the junior h,l,h school r------...:...~-----, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yr. Filbi!rt was graduated from at Waverly Abt8ham Lincoln high school and . • • • N. Proctor 01 Boston and Marble­ SHIRTS .12 SHIRTS Altrusans Hear head Neck, to Courtney Craig attended the universi.ty. Jam~s N~rman, ~ho was grad"u- ' Today $1.35 atedtro/1l the university law, Story of Trip Smith, son of Mrs. Samuel Craig Nationally Advertised Regular Dockwortb·Morrow Smith, 322 N. Clinton street, and AIulouncement was made Sun­ scnool last year and who is now' W. W. 'club Members VaJues to $30 a member of a law firm in Wash-' To West Coast the late Mr. Smith. $2 and $2.25 Brand Values day by Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Plan Meeting Miss Proctor was graduated Dodsworth of Macoinh, Ill., 01 the ington, D. C" visited friends on the campus yesterday. Ethyl Martin. wbo recently reo from the Brimmer School in Bos­ The,e include broken approaching marrIage of their turned feom a trip to Portland, ton, Mass.. and from Smith col­ daua:hter, BIITbara, to Dr. Bruce • • • Business and social sessions J9 1,00 Dale Williams of Newton visited have been planned by several Ore., San FranciSCO, Ca1., and lege in Northhampton, Mass. She li~el in regular weight Morrow, son of C. W. Morrow of Denver, Col .• where she attended made her debut in the season of I CoUncil Blulls. friimds in Iowa City Moriday af- local organizations for this after­ ternoon. the national convention of the 1933-34' and is now attending the suitl aru1 oil $20.00 The marriage is to take place noon . and evening. sept. 4 in Macomb, Ill. . • • • American Association ot Uni· Sacker School of Design in Bos­ 3 for $4 3 for $2.85 versity Women told of her trip TROPICAL SUITS. MJss Dodsworth attended the Mrs. EWe Miller of Kalona is ton. at a meeting of the Altrusa club university, where she was a mem­ vIsiting in the home of her sis­ Members of the W. W. club will Mr. Smith was graduated trom I (Pattern Shirts Only) (Pattern Shirts Only) ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta ter, .Mrl. F. J. Snider, 806 Kirk­ meet for a special session tonight yesterday. Harvard college with the class of sorority. Dr. Morrow was gradu­ wood averiue, for a week. at 8 o'clock in the st. Wenceslaus In the absence of the president 1938 and is now a Rhodes scholar ated from the Abraham Lincoln • • • church parlors. and vice-president, who are at­ at Merton college in Oxford, Eng­ high school and the university. President and Mrs. C. C. Will- tending the international AI1:rusa land. Iams and daughters, Ellen and "Medical Missions" will be the conventi()n, Nell HarriS, local No date has been set as yet by PANTS He is affiliated with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Delta Louise. and SOil, Webb, of Beth. topic which will be discussed at a treasurer, presided at yesterday's the young couple lor their wedd· Summer Sigma Delta, professional frater­ lehem. Pa.; lett early today after meeting of the Woman's mission­ meeting. ing. All Wcuh nity. Visiting .friends In Iowa City yes-' ary SOCiety of the Nazarene church __ terday. They will go to Lawrent;e, at the church. SLACKS PANTS Br_noo-MlIJer Kin., where they will visit Mr,. . plaT, Jean &roderson, daughter of Williams' sister. President WU1- The members of the homemak- PaUl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broderson, Iams, who Is now connected with, ing com,m1ttee of ,the Women of Z8§ 20% 1,00 builll- of Wyoming, and Dale L. Mllle.r, Lehlgb university In Bethlehem, the Moose will meet at 2 . o'clock son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller wlls formerly dean of the univer. this afternoon in the home of the OFF of Springville. , were marrle4 in aity college of engineering. chairman, Mrs. James Herring, Values to $7.50 Values to $3.50 the Methodist parsonage in Ma- • • • , 430 S. Van Buren street. quoketa Sunday, July 2. The Rev. Mrs. Frank FOlll't of Fairfield is . H. G ..Green officiated at the IIlslting in the home of her son' Matilda Adams, . 708 Grant STRAW HATS PAlMlAS ceremo~y : . ' and ~aughter-in·law, Dr. and Mrs. street, will entertam the mem- BATHING , Mrs. >filler was ,raduated from A. Shannon Fourt, 12 Park road,' bers of the Loyal Helpers class of tile Wyomina: high school and at- for a week. the Christian church at a party $l.II5 TRUNKS ilded . Northwestern university ~ • • In her home this afternoon at 1,00 Values $1.39 for' one year. Mr. Miller was Betty Neumann, 300 Maclean' 2:30. JrPduated from Springville hlah street, lind Eliline Neumann 011 2570 Off school and attended Coo collegej l?ave~port are guests In the hOlJie' Recent Values to $2 $1.79 and the university. of theIr grandp8'rents. Mr. and Bride Mr'. and Mrs. Miller will make M1'8. H. W. Neumann, 74~ Kirk-' Feted at Shower thj!il: home in Morley, where Mr. wood avenue. ~===B Miller b ' .tation aa:ent · for the • • • 0 S I E R Y·====i1 MhWaukee raHway. Mr. and Mrs. H • . V. Me~edith Monday Evening lind son; LesUe, and ' daUlhter, Mavis, 912 Kirkwood avenue. will Mr•• George W. Krohn, Rob­ 25c 35c 50c HOld Reunion leave early next week for a ' trip erta Fenlon and Della Pepler en­ to England. tertained at a postnuptial shower A.t Vogl Home . Mondsy evenlng In Miss Fenlon's 5 for $1 4 for $1 3 for $1 . Dr. lind Mr:. Eci;ard Volt and home, 404 E. Davenport street. .Mrs. Joaephlne VoMt 4111 E. 'soria ChaT

'. •II II Ha~ye 13-Year-Old C~mis ey May Inherit White Sox I_~~~:fsu~ I * * * '* * * 1t ...... * * , * * -It AMERICAN LEAGUE Highligh~ CHICAGO, Ju1y J'II (AP) - A that the ball club would be left during Comiskey's Crequent per- ganized the White SOK 39 years opinion now that the latter in· and Joseph T. Bany, tl'av ling W L Pct. G.,. { 13-year-old *boy, * Charles * A. Co­ in trust tor Charles A. Comiskey lads of ill health. ago. tended to carry out the wishes of secretal'y of the SOK. New York 60 23 .723 miskey 2nd, wnJ probablY become unl.Jl he Is of age. A Wo~'i'II~ Grabiner, who started in the At the time oC his lather's his father and pass the club on Funeral services wi ll be held Boston ...... 48 29 .623 !I the youngest 'major leagui! base­ to guide the "Club until then, dose to his only so n. at the Church of St. Thomas the CIlicago . 46 36 .5 61 i3Y" lowa's football and its new White Sox organl'zatl'on as an of death I'n 1931, J. Louis Comiskey . I style -of play 'Will be PurdUe's ball magnate by inlterit1ng Ute rrrenas belleved, would consist of - The body oC Comi skey, native Apostle Saturday morning at 10:30 Cleveland . 41 39 .51317J,h homecomIng attraCtIon at ·Lafay· Cbicago White Sox (ro'm his late the widow and Harry Grablner, fice boy 36 years ago, is highly ex- told the baseball world that the of Dubuque, Ia., who died o( a o'clock. He will be buried beside Detroit ...... 41 41 .500 18YJ ette Nov. t ... Boilermaker offi­ father, J . Louis Comiskey, thus vice-president and an important perienced In baseball executive White Sox would never be sold; heart ailment and pneumonia in his father and molher in the lam- Washington .. 34 51 .'10027 cials, remembering the grand leaving sole ownership of the oUlclal o( the club tor a quarter duties. ~ business manager of that tile club would remain a the Wisconsin north woods, Com- lIy vault In Calvary cemetery, in 'philadelphia 31 49 .38827% games which usually result from famous team In the famJly tor at a century. the team, and vice-president, he family enterprise, win 01' lose. iskey camp, was returned to Chi- suburban Evanston. It has not St. Louis ....24 57 .29635 the dam of Iowa and Purdue, three generations. Under that arrangement the ac· 'served under both Comiskeys- Upon the dealh of the "Old Ro· cago tonight. In the funeral party been decided whe!hel' !o have the Yeslerda.y's Results picked the 1939 cla!/tl as home­ Pending filing at the will, prob­ tual direction of the club's affairs "'Cammy Lou"-and his famous man," the entire estate, valued at were Mrs. Comiskey, their three body lie in state at the family Detroit 11; Washlngtdn 0 Com:Jn.g Iray . : . the teams f - Probable Heavy labor .. f1UIna' lOme Iowa Cast your vote for your favorites today: SPORTS in the major leagues to­ roo&1lall lettet Ibell 'or tile IIriIOn • Ruth Smith Earns day: • . . tor lM&anee, Ra~ LlIebeke Left End ...... Way to Quarterfinals American 11M 101& 2. IItWnds 011 bfa Job with PAGE FOUR TIIURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 Boslon at Chicago - Galehouse tilt! Cil~ ' compaDJ l..eft 'tackle ...... Iiiteet-tlSl' CEDAR RAPIDS, July 19 (AP) (4-3) vs. Lee (7-7). • •• welchs 274. •• : Mlire 'Etdclt is New York 'at St. Louis-RUf­ wltb a .....·nWWerew •. : Oa.,­ - Maintaining her torrid pace, fing (12-3) vs. Lawson (2-4). tale Erwin Praue is .. dltch-cUner Edi th Eslabrooks, lhe Dubuque Washinglon at Delroit - Leon­ • .• and Dick EvaDll a colt coune =~:~~ :-:.: ~-.-- :.:=:.:.:: ..= :.. :.::::..... : .· SOX Drop Boston Twice girl who is after her fou,·th state ard (9-3) vs. Benton (4-4). - Ia~ ..::.- .....- .. .. ••• III the New York championship, swept inlo the Philadelphia at Cleveland_ world's 'air, by Murphy is all quarterfinals of th(' Iowa women's Beckman (3-3) vs. Harder (3-7). • tte __lIt at th avlallon exhibIt Righ t Tackle ...... golf tournament today with an National Right End ...... :...... ROlVelln jured As Giants Lose easy 6 and 4 victory over Suzanne Chicago at Boston - {'age ~,ney pitches Ill, the Des Moines city cham­ (4-3) vs. Posedel (8-6). Quarterback ...... -'...... pion. Pittsburgh at New York­ Reds Stretch Tiger~ Massac~e Game Player Klinger (8-9) vs. Gumbert (11..,3). Halfback ...... Miss Estabrooks was oniy a 'Threi Hit Ball Was lungton, l~-O _' __ stroke (rom men's pal' as she Only games scheduled League Lead Halfback ...... fired a 37 for the oulside nine, . lIolds Bosox Hille s DETROIT. July 19 (AP) McCarthy, Infielder, going foul' up at the turn. She Fullback ...... FRANK BALAZS ...... Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe and T k M d F had an average of even 4's for WiD Exlra-Ieng 'Nominations may be mal ed or left at The DaUy Iowan U~lii Eighth Inning a es oun or the five holes she was J·equired Bunt Wins For sports desk, Racine'S"No: 'i al\d Whetston~'s No. I" . Archie McKain pitched lhe De- Crippled 'ferrymen to play on the inside. G~ From Dodg~rs Of eoond Contest troit Tigers lo an 11-0 victory Meets MacRae Boston Bees over the Washington Senators 10- NEW YORK, July 19 (AP)- The Dubuque star will play Jo , B.y Score o~ 4 to 2 Name ...... A'ddte88 ...... ~ ...... CHICAGO, July 19 (AP)- Ex­ .1 day, evening lhe series at a game The Giants weren'L fooling today Mac:Rae of A~c s! an Iowa Stale BROOKLYN, July 19 (AP) cellent pitching performances by apiece h th d ·th th . f college student, Itl lhe quarlcr- Ninth-Inning Tally • • Jack K.nott. and Johnny Rigney, . w en e~ w~ un up WI ell' fi nals. MISS MacRae shot a 39 The league - leading Cincinnati Rowe, after allowing threc hils, second stnng flr~t- ba se man , John- for the fil'st nine today to get n Enough Margin For Reds stretched their latest win­ Kenesaw Landis b'ac~ed up by ~ batting attack ihal was [arced to retire j )1 the fourth ny McCarthy. pltchmg. "., " . nihg streak to three games to­ . , ELIGmLE pro

I lOW1 AN W, •ANf • ... ADS ~ ...

•______~, ______J • * * * J * * * _.__ T_ Y_P_IN_ G---::-___1 APAR~NTs ~ND FLATS THESIS, TERM PAPERS T\,?-i FOR R·ENT - THREE-;ROOM ~ . Mimeographing, 'notary p~b- f~rnished apartment. Very rell- lie. Mary V. BUrtiS. PllUI-Helen I rBJdg. sohllble. Laundry privlleges. Dial ;: -- 5[75. • TYPEWRITERS ------' ?OR RENT - THREE IN ONE 1 -3). TypEWRl~ERS-RE~ALS, RE-i un1\irn!shed ifpartment. Jdeal palrs, mlmeographmg. College , , ," Typewl'Jter and Lettei' Shop. l'(eit, f~r one person. Eleclilc re~rjlter- I to Dally Iowan. 'Dial 5375. litor. nlal 49:iS. , , ' --~------, I REPAIRlNG W~TEQ-L~:UNDJtY I HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT- WANTED STtf.DENT LAVNDRY. ing. Furnace cleaning and re- Prompt delivery, p ric e s to pairs of all kinds. Schuppe'rt and please. Dial 5529. Koudelka. Dial 4640. I ______

• ROOMS FOR RENT I Wi\'N':r'tD : - stUDENT L~UN - I ______---:-:-:=-:::-:-::-::-:::_ dry. Shuts lOco Free delivery. FOR RENT - FRONT ROOMS Dial 2246'. for office rooms or beauty par- ______lor. ' 1:!5 S. Clinton. ,WANTED- LAUNQRY, REA- A AWNINGS sonable. Special on curtains and' ------bedding. Dial 5797. IOWA CITY A WNlNG CO. ESTI- mates free. 110 S. Linn street. WANTED ~ STUDENT LAUN­ Dial 3895. dry. Dial ~486. FOR 'RENT 'FOR SALE-FURNITURE HOUSES and APARTMENTS, FOR SALE _ ROUND 36 INCH • • 1 , FOR RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES Empire mahogaQY pedestal ta- 'and apartments for rent. ~30.00 ble. Dial 4537. pel' 1ll0ntb and up. Koser Bros. I o 0 )oOR RENT - HOUSES AND SHOE REPAlRlNG o 0 o 0 apartments. Wilkinson Agency. 1, e0 Dial 5134. o 0 1 0 3------ROOM FURNISHED APART- 3 O. ment. Will rent AUg. 15. AU 1 0 o 0 modern. Dial 6402. o 0 o 0 1S 0 PLUMBING Albert's Shoe Repair l'LUMBING, HE A TIN G, AIl\ ~ I Conatttoning. t)lal 11870. lain tor ~uly and 4Ugtlst o.ffers you City 'Plumbtn,. .. I speCial lo~ prices, :aring your shoes to us. and save money. '" o 0 ~ ANTED - PLUMBING A N ,D .. :l21l EAST WASHINGTON ST. HIGHNESS, DON YOU UNDERSTAND? WE o 1 J\cross from Englert Ttleater 1 0 heating. Larew Co. 227 E. I1()ST LEARN THE SECRET OF THe ROBOT'S o 0 I, /lVIL , 0 Washington. Phone 9681. RADIO CONTROL ,BEFORE WE' CAN QUIT Q 1 .P,~\)E Z I 0 THIS PLACE ! I ' 0 Doily Cross IF'onf ipdal~ AND ~~ ~IS 11 I 2 '3 4 -, B q GANG ARRIVE. AT"

ROO¥ ANI} ~QARD . By GENE AHE~N

i'Ll Mt».I,L.,t:::. '.W,SIR~\ wt:,.,S t::... • YOU A IN MY M'< I=RIE:NO, ~~GR t~NT ME:. SENc;..b.TIOKl IN T\-IE PA.\.J"''< KNOW ~A,,"? - FEL.U:~ TWO WE-E.I,L.,S ~RE:E:. VISIT HE:.RE:.. DA.YS O~ w\E\..ODR~f'I\A.. I...... "TOWN .Pt.rr:'S ' A t>e(O'( APPL.E O~ EA(,~ A..T YOUP-. CA..W\?,A..NO tWILL ---1-\tV\· M --... LlSTE'eN TO I'I-\IS ~Ee IN ~'S ORC~A1e[)- \TS'" COVE'RE't> . . './ "'t l + TUTOR ~NO COA.CH YOU IN 'THE: STIP-BING t'>IT;-t::...CK KUM\=- ~ wrm ITCHIA<.;. PowDER-~E -8U6S CRAWL b.?i' O~ DEoU\JE:P-.IN0 SI-\t>.IAt:::.SPE!/!l.~E:. ~ ...... :: ~O?, VE.A..?S YOU I-\c>"vt:: ' ~I~·:-!\.III''''U ...... W\.\/!l.T A.. ~t>.LSTA..~~ YOU WOULD O~ 'T-At-lt> FROM -n\EN OM "",ey'RE 50 ., ' '11 i ~ W\A..D'i:. PRE.Y O~ I'\.\~_ I-I'E.L?LESS 'I'R. MA..KE. ~ ...... E.VEoP- H/!l.\JE. /!l.NY BUSy :SC~;-<:H" ~Go "'rA·EMSEL.'-'ES IJ..\EY .Ior t'>-~D WEt:,.,'f, ,SI'A..NI-\O?E., .you .1_1t" 'STt:..GE. Ex.PEBIE:.NCE ~ WRETCI-\ ~- "01.)1 't, C~?I' &IN F<>~~r WHAT CAME FOR-· ~ 'v t~ '-.... ~',... :\" ,... 7 20 , ,\ .' ,WORI'\-IINGTdN /W1LL "Oe:~OU'- '''r'~1,,,,,,of\!'I W , .oaoa · 1t. 'theb ec;n. ' C.... 'Od MY ·GLO?IOUS SWO'P,D: W,\\I-I \ 1. A IOdpr 21. Alleviated ' ~ . .'b IPPMl 'IOl'JR CONt:.?O..... 'Y ~l.OO6 l; ~ L e. Eaa-er 25 South ~ " • .,-..&- PutllnJc - -~ - I-iM ., -i'I4E. G"'IEE,~S ~o. Mueuune . canJ of ' '- 19: ~" ,ctty t • "pon' SIIL,L 'f1,ING IN .,. )U.I'lu1d rock Dutch. , ~. OIH IIveil ;1. S,mbol ftIr M't E,A..~S. ~~ from a deecent " ~ necm volC&110 26. To .tar. to .,1Jm f2. To lop 12. Coar.e ~ • b . SJni'bo1 tor (Scotch) ! hOmlJ1,y ~.~QiI ~ aluminum 34. Born ' U. The broken ' U. An'D'lC11aft II. AUoe.UOft i&. To fIlrII1Ib ~t or the "(jf Pefo ~: ~~ ~ . " ~::rn Ieed at 31. bbrtll m,adA -. A _r ~fJ, . cereal aftIIl from ~~:'" (l_.) , .115. KInd or 3T, A prob.'ti t . , . , .ota (pl.) 38. Otnui ,18. Reference '311. Tenu~ ~~~~~ department .0, PoIiOftec! ot a new.- . 'bY. .... paper otJIce DCM'N " 1. Wute plec~ met dtcrcith T. Autdlnoblte :. ,te.v~ out repaft' r~ S. One ijf the 8.1!:it' i 12 apostle. 9.R1verot '.Otherwille IndIa 6. Second note 13. Aft actlo!a of the .<:al, (law) IJ. Full-1eneth 16.'l'ype . _'Uftea VtIto_ ... "... ' . ?~ " . .. , TnURSDAY, JULY 20, PAGE SIX 9,000 Highway Patrol Calls Marked Eight Demonstrations, Lectures ARTS Photographers Griffin Rites To fiew Movie WillB T d Planned for Peace Officers FESTIVAL By Iowa Grad e 0 ay

Dean Mason Ladd Program A color film on the subject ot Iowa City Resident Speaks This Moming color photography, prepared es­ Plan Last Todav., Died Her(' Monday On Criminal Evidence pecially for the University of Iowa's short course for news­ Mter Heart Attack Play Night Art exhibitions, Iowa Union and 'Eight lectures and demonstra­ paper photographers, will be dis­ art building. Funeral service for Leo p. tions are planned for the 280 peace Salllrday Program 1Z noon - Iowa Union river played here July 27 . officers attending the five-day Grirfin, 47, 307 S. Madi~on st ree~ , room, fine arts luncheon, speaker, Its maker is Thomas H. MiIJer, short course here which enters Will Include Games, Lawrence Tibbett representing who di ed Tuesdny morning fol. its fourth day at 8 o'clock this Iowa graduate who now is a staff Other Attractions music. member of the Eastman KOdak: lowing n heart a ttack, will be at morning with a lecture by Prof. 2 p.m.-Radio broadcast, "His­ 9 o'clock this morning in Sl Mason Ladd, dean of the colle,e company. Miller also will give Illry lind Appreciation of Music:' two other lectures. Patrick's church. Burial will be of law, on "Rules of CrimInal Last of the series of play nights Prof. Philip G. Clapp. Evidence" in room 10 of the den­ will occur Saturday evening on Although color photoitI"aphy now Ilt Holbrook. Z:SI p.m.-Art building audi­ tal bullding. the athletic field near the field­ has no direct relation with newS torium, lecture, "Mexican Murals," Grif!in, mtlny years a county Karl W. Fischer, of the publlc house and In the fieldhouse, com­ pictures in Iowa papers, the il­ Jean Charlot. surveyor here, was n member or • safety department, will speak on mittee members announced yes- lustrated lecture has been in­ "Co-operation in Law Enforce­ terday. . I p.m.-Iowa Union lounge, con­ clUded on the short course pro­ the St. Patrick's churc\1 . ment" at 9 O'clock; E. A. Conley, Most of the same attractions cert by the all·state high school gram because of numerous re­ He is survived by b1l'ec son, orchestra and the aU-state high assistant chief of the Iowa hiib­ that drew a crowd 01 more than quests. The 45-minute film will Billy, 16 ; )3obby, 12, and Eart school chorus; conductors, Prot. be given its first public showing. way patrol, "The Highway Pa· 300 persons last Saturday will be 21' three brothel's, Edward, J OWl trol:\ 10 o'clock, and Harry D. Charles B. Righter, Modeste Alloo The second annual couJ'se, held. These Include outdoor nnd Thompson Stone; soloists, Ci~y ; Tom, Atkins, and James, . SmilJ1, "Investigation of Nar· games, swimming and a dance in which opens July 27 and closes on Esther Payne Muen2er and Prof. Masonville, and one sister, Mr~ cotics," 11 o'clock. the gymnasium. the afternoon of July 29, is ex­ This afternoon A1:thur O. LeU Philip G. Clapp; accompanist, pected to attract more than 200 John H nry, Masonville. H~ The first mixed swimming Richnrd Renfro. persons from Iowa daily and of the college of law will address party ever held in the fieldhouse wife preceded him In death II the officers on "Complaints, War­ weekly newspal>ers. Attendance 1931. , pool lost Saturday attracted more at the 1938 course totalled 177 rants and Extradition" at 3:30; than 150 persons. It is expected The body will be at th~ Mc­ M. persons. Govern funeral home until the Prof. Rollin Perkina, director that even more persons will avail Police Radio of the ahort course, "Criminal themselves of the final opportu­ service. Law," 4:30, and R. W. Nebergall, nity this week. chief of the Iowa burellu at In­ Patrolman Robert Brown, who is pin markings, each indicative of tality, personal injury, property vestigation, "Moula,e Castin,," 7 It also was announced that the Always Busy in charge of the personal combat an automobile accident. This map, damage, summons issued and Prof. Morton o'clock. nursery, where married students demonstration being conducted in district 4, which Is in the north­ warnings issued. Since Jan. 1 this Robert Brown and Lou Krieger, can park: their Children, will be the peace officers short course west corner of the state, consists district has had 16 fatal automo­ both of the Iowa hlihway piltrol, maintained again. About 25 chll­ E. F. Brown Tells here, looks on as Scrgt. L. W. of 13 counties. Various colored bile accidents marked on the map Directed Green Those who malee an art dren were cared for last Satur­ will conduct tile aecond and con­ Local UOIl8 Club Dawson, Cherokee, points out. red pins represent the location of fa- among the 9,000 pins. of living depend on cluding class on "Perlonal Com­ day while the parents played. • • • • • • • • • • . . . . ~ . . . . . Plays in 1932 ,hi, world famed hotel bat and Jlu-Jitsu" at 1 o'clock Facts About System as the very embodi­ this afternoon. Jiu Jitsu-Escape Proof Saathoff Talks Prof. Vance Morton. director of ment of gracious serv­ Plan To Show Between 10,000 and 12,000 spec­ I ial calls go to highway patrolmen To Rotary Club "The House of Connelly," writ- ice, true refinement and Kay Buchtel's and to certain police un1l$ each • . ten py Paul Green, which opens I dignified hospitality. Film Today year from the radio communica­ At West Liberty tonight at UnIversity theater, di­ rected the world's premIere of ...,,""­ .. tions division of the Iowa depart· .. _ Short Story ment of public sofety, E. F. Brown, ---- Green's "'rread the Green Grass:' I lirr G.' •• II C1ass Demonstration I'll'" ( ' U Des Moines, superintendent of the John Saathoff visiting univer- given here during the summer lilt .Drllt I hlul, Of Visual Education dl vision, told Lions club members ' session of \932. Wins Award sity summer session lecturer in That same summer Professor n, £~.IIf~'" at their regular noon luncheon HH".... '11.. Will Begin at 4: 10 meeting In Reich's pine room yes· sociol ogy, discussed "The Place Morton's class in dramatic art 1itT"B~MII " ....bn terday. presented three of Green's one­ A.l_itl.., Because she could write a good of Parole in Dealing with Crime" act plays, two of which had never short story, KIlY Buchtel, Uni­ The third educational mo~on "The police radio system is real- picture classroom de~ons~rahon Iy a clearing house for all crimi­ versity of Iowa graduate and for­ at a meeting of the Rot;r,·y club been staged before. sponsor~d by. the U~lverslty of nal action," the speaker said. "In --- Tuesday evening in West Liberty. Professor Morton also directed mer Corydon residel\t, now is Iowa Visual Il1strucbon depart-, 10 or 15 seconds we elln tell any­ $1,000 richer. Mr. Saathof'! is a graduate of Green's "Johnny Jobnson" given ment of the. ex~ension division one calling In anything we have The ex-Iowa girl, who won the the university and is now prof­ at University theater last season. under the direction of Lee W. on file concerning stolen cars or James D. Allison, graduate stu­ bachelor of arts de"ree at the uni­ Cochran will be this afternoon at property lind wanted criminals." essor of sociology at Jamestown, versity In 1935, won tirst prize In I dent, Is assisting Professor Mor­ 4:10 in Macbride auditorium. Brown said that Iowa was the N. D., and a member of the North ton in directing "The House 01 B, national short story contest, it Today's demonstration will use first state in the country to have Dakota pardon and paJ'ole board. Connelly." was learned Wednesday at tile a junior high school class and receiving sets located in various alumni office. will show a film on "Insects." parts of the atate. Miss Buchtel since leaving the Paul E. Kambly of University The club, follOWing Brown's a...... II •• I •• Iq university ta\jllht in the rlaln­ high school, instructor fjlf the talk, passed a resolution endors­ field high school tor a year, class in its daily work, will show fng the purchase of equipment worked in an advertising firm in a'nd explain the fil m this after- necessary for two-way radio com­ - Des Moines and Lincoln, Neb., noon. munication for the local police de- - and now is in an advertising - This method of instruction in partment. The resolution will be agency in Detroit, Mich. the use of classroom motion pic- submitted to Mayor Henry F. WH· tures is being tried for the first lenbrock. R. J. 8,~n, low. highw., p.",I· whll. b.lng ">On to i.li. TIu-~ man, left, demonstrates the use of fingers of the prisoner's hand are _ UT 'IT time on the Iowa campus this ------I0 60r:S! TODAY summer. Actual school classes jiu jitsu on E. A. Conley, assist- held back high off his head to -. I are taken lind, under the instruc­ Effects of Heat Wid.. tion of their own instructor, are ~~~w~hise~ow~fh~':a~taot~ic~rat~~~ keep him up on his tiP-toes- _ ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCJ-IANDISE shown the films while summer Will Be Discussed prevent a prisoner from escaping of[ balance. l• stud en ts sit I n on the meeting WSUI to observe methods and results. , =DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR FAST SELLING AT Shock, sun-stroke and heat­ Two more of the classroom stroke will be discussed tonight Rotanans To Hear Tracli Meet = TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS demonstrafions remain on the at the seventh in a series of 10 The fourth fiDe IU1I I ..Uval summer schedule. The next is weekly Red Cross first aid les­ Talk on Aircraft Postponed I concert In tbe maio lOUDl"e 01 next Tuesday and will be the BREMER'S JULY CLEARANCE sons at 7:30 in the assembly room The Light Aircraft in Avia- • Iowa Union will be broa4cut be: demonstration and use of physics of the Iowa City Light and Power rlnolor at I o'e.."k toJdrbt This fi~s [or college classes using the company. tion" is the subject ot Lain Guth- The summer inter - playground • co_rt will be pr...... bJ &he tilins "Light Waves and Their Don Davis, lay instructor of the rie, 533 S. Summit street, who trl'lck and field meet originally II. all-sta&e lIllh IGbGoa orebes"a Use's" and "Electro - DynamIcs." class, announced that all)' inter­ will speak at the regular lunch- scheduled for this afternoon has aacl all-.ta&e Jairh ~a.Ool chorus P.rol. C. J. Lapl of the physics ested Individual may attend the eon meeting of the Rotary clu b been postponed until next week, under the dlrectlod 01 Prot. ' department will conduct the dem­ class. Dr. G. F. Spielhagen is II Charles B. Ra.bter, 'Modllk AI~ onstr·ation. assistant instructor. this noon in the Jefferson hotel, Gene Trowbridge, recreation di- • and ThollllNlOJI. 8 ...... 1 • • I Thl! last will be one week from according to Prof. lI. O. Croft, rector, announced yesterday. No 1= -' --" today and will be a demonstra- program chairman. dale has been set for the meet. .. NOW IN PROGRESS IN EVERY DEP ARTMENTI Marguerite Kennedy 'lfuey will .tlan of color motion pictures on Marriage License. present the Everlin, MUSicale this the University of Iowa campus l"ued by Clerk .. -AU Year Round Suits at Reduced Prices- evening at 7:30. Her pro,ram using the films "A Summer Ses­ TEWART' i includes these numberl\: sion at Iowa" and "University of Three out-of-town couples were Sonata in D major ....•...... Hayden Iowa News Reels." Cochran will issued marriage licenses at the I .. Light Weight - An Wool Romance, op. 28, no. 2 Schumann conduct this last demonstration. county clerk's office yesterday. • Fantasle Impromptu, opus 88 .... An exhibit of visual education They were Milton J. Winborn, ...... ; ...... •.. Chopln equipment will be on display in FINAL II 22, and Charlotte Miller, 20, both Prelude, op. 28, no. 11 .... Chopin the visual Instruction department, of Kalona; Thomas L. Stuart, 21, II TROPICAL WORSTED The Little White Donkey ... .Ibert room C-5, East hall, until July. 28. Marmarth, N. D., and Lillian Da­ I manke, 22, Kewanee, Ill., and MARK D.OWN I TODAY'll raOORAM Executive Board Wayne Curry, 24, New Boston, I 8-Moming chapel. Of Woman'. Club Ill., and Dona Heath, Keithsbury, II SUI·TS 8:15-Grand opera chorua and III. 'M orchestra of Los Anples. Will Meet Today AT THESE LOW PRICES I:St-DalIJ 10WIIIl of &be Air. Buliness, says a cable dispatch, I 8:40-Mornipl( meloditl. . Mrs. E. T. Hubbard, president is boomIng i" Efliland, France, 8:50-Service reports. \ of the Iowa City Woman's club, Italy and Germany. Swell! If that I '-WithIn the cl8SlfllOm, Eng- ha,s called II meeting of the execu­ keeps up perhaps, lifter all, we I lish Before l600, Prof. Hardin tive board of the Woman's club won't hear that other kind of I Craig. , far this afternoon at 2:30 in the booming. I $15$18$21 8:50 - Pro&ram calendar and ~Iubrooms of the community building. weather report. Hitler says he d~n't wish to I lo-Homemakers forum. be known as "TIle Chancellor" ill!! Values to ,22.50 Values to $27.50 Values to $29.50 I 10:I5-YesterdaY'. musical fa- festival concert, all - state sym­ anymore. O. K., Adolf, what do i vorltes. . phony orchestra and chorua. you prefer, Instaad-"The Paper­ II 10:30-The book abelf. 9:5t-DalIJ Iowan ot &he Air. hanl(er"? I ll-Album of artlat.. II Yon A.ppreciate Really Fine II 1I:15-AIurnni newt. I MORE SAVIN6S FOR YOU! 11 :30-Melody mart. Ten Men Above Rank of Instructor II :50-Farm flaIIhll. Footwear at. a Tremendous Savings I MEN'S SPORT ENSEMBLES MEN'S SPORT SHOES 12 noon-Rhythm rambles. . Included in University A.ppointments 12:30-Today In Iowa City. Don't Miss This Final Sale I $3.95 Values Values to $6.50 12:35-Service repotta. Announced Here in,Recent Mont/l.s I Men's sport alax and These men's 8 port I-Musical aerenade. in and outer Ihlru­ sholl are really" buys" 1:10 - WitlUn the clBSlroom, Appointment of 10 men above IIIISOClated with CaUfomla I PAIRS II! popular hop - aaokl .... - one special ,roup Popular Ballad.; Prof;' John W. the rank of instructor has been tute ot TechnololY. Ashton. , From the east and the Pacific II! fabric - sanlorl&ed - ,hat aold to $6.50 - made by the University of Iowa ·47Z LADIES SHOES very Ipeelal at ...... , .. 2-Orran ~odi ... coast have come four 8IBOCiate I elOlle out price ...... durin, recent months, most of 2:05-FHA ~Ik. profllSOrs, each In a different de­ 2:10 - Wlf,hin the cluaroom, the new men to usume their partment. The, are Chllter W. AT I The Claulcal Period, Prof. Philip duties with the beginnlnc of the Clark, history, from PrInceton; MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S SIDRTS G. Clapp. . academIc year of 1839-40. William D. Coder, dr8~tlc art, GROUP 1 I 3-Your world of vision. A summary made at the oUlce from Colle,e of the PaCifiC jn I $1.95 and ,2 Values 3:15-Iowlllll jn ttl. news. of President EUlllne A. Gilmore Callfornia; Charlj!l B. strother, ,1.95 and $2 Values Fine quall&y - naHon­ $1_59 yesterday Ihowed that the ap­ speech, fro", Unlvenl~ of Wash­ Here are na&lonallf 3:30-Illustr"ted ",""cal chats, I any advertised paja­ Brahms, lympilolJY fJ4Imber two. pointments include two heads of ington In Seattle, and George B. advertlaed shlrts-re,­ .' mas - allp on and $}.69 .tarly $1.911 and $Z.1I11 4:30-FalllOus homea. departments, two protelllOn, four Smith, education, from University coat .tyln - new - 0 n e \remendou 4:45-Concert hall HleotlO1ll. associate profeaaoTl, one 8I8iatant of Buffalo. GROUP 2 I Ity lea and pa&krlll- ahowl.... -reduced for 1I:I5-Economic problems forum, professor, and One lecturer. Wellek fro. Lo"'OD all to 10 a' ...... quick I&le ...... 2 FOR $S.OO o Prof. C. Wood7 'l'bompeon. . Departmental headl are Col H. The department of maUlemalics 95 I .. THE PAIR' '1 1I:5t-Da117 I .... ., .... Air. H. Slaulhter as head of the mill­ wiD have Lloyd A. Knowler, for­ $2 $5°0 t. 2 PAIR FOR I 8-Dinner hour PrOlram. tary department, cominl from Fl merly of Hunter colle,e of New f. 8:110 - ~ace jJfflcen' short Warren, Wyo., and Dr. John A. York, as alliatant proteaor, while course interview by Prol. RoWn McGeoch, psycholOlY department, the lecturer in the EniUah de­ n M. Perkllll. who comes Irom Wesleyan uni­ partment it flene Wellek, late of 7-Chlldren'l hour, the land of versity of Connecticut. the University of London, En&­ d the story book. . r WarreD, ..... N.... land. TEWART, I n 7:30-Evenlill lPtWcale, 14 ...- . New men with the rank of pro­ Before cla.... open Sept. 21 for d lUeriie Kennedy lluey. fessor are Austin Warren of the the tlrst a•• ter of 183.-~0, ad­ Sboe Company I IOWA CITY'S BEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS sl 7:45-Your neilh'!Or'. English department and Hunter ditional appointmenta probably it 8-Unlvenlty of low. fine .rt. Rouse of hydrauUca who has been • . . . . will be annoUllCtd. 1...... _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 •• 1111