~r Itgott - 29 (1\»)-1 'Mo,t J1 aluable' GeneraUy Fair gh PUt!cb. AII·Star Award Goes To • 10WA-GeDenU., rair toUr and on tontcht Schhadler tomorrow. lilt Cham_ See Story on P~e ~ -, L Washll\i_ lIaiIu e, Ky., in I 10.., a I~t 20,GOQ
gave him
non-ti\Je Zivic look OUnd iIld
Leac.e ) - Pear malte it ble mate. d PaCWc laU learue • Where Uncle Sant's Bil{ Berthas Are Turned Out .t of Plans fft>U__ " Transylvanian this Y!!at German ~T arplanes, In orgalliler', Nightly Rumblings
Meer V()ice Protests ·The Cio. ~Pest Patrol," Besiege London' t JOhnn, ,ble.no·hit Hall -of a Nlltion from the Sacrificed to Keep AmerJcin But Majority f The 'Debate W- -I·ll-k-ie-' -Is-su- e----. - Peace in the Balkans BY THE ASSOCIATED PRUS Ise I Of Population BUCHARFST, Rumania, Aug. -Whether I It Waxes Hot, Thi Time Over Con cripting Defen e Plants 31, (Saturday) - While police I anythtni Goes to Bed guarded their palace session with lorislg reo Roosevelt Declin~ . Mr. Roosevelt told his running cent wrong in implying that the sawed-off shotguns, the Rumanian sing nUm mate that "yOU have made a glor republican party is the party of crown council which gave up hll.lf ! has ere. Fourth Raid of Day To Express View-- ious start" in a "grand speech appeasements .., of Transylvania to Hungary con· tradillona) HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 30 splendidly glven before an appre "The reverse is completely terred into the early morn in, eremon l~ Is Slowed by English (AP)-Dodging what he termed ciative nation." true," he said, adding that he hours on "new problems of excep· --= Anti.Aircraft Defenses an attempt to get him into a pol In reply, Wallace said he hoped hoped Mr. Romevelt would read tional importance." itical discussion, President Roose "we have made an appropriate his acceptance speech and the re Aside from this vague explana velt rejected today Wendell L. beginning in upholding your publican platform. tion, oUieial quarters declined to Willkic', demand that he state his hands in the defense of dcmoc APpeasement Party disclose the new Issues lacln, position on governmcnt command racy. ' Wallace, notified of his nomina King Carol and his advisers as a EXTRA! eering of private plants for de tion for vice president on the result of the latest partitioning of (ense purposes. Mr. Willkie In.sists democratic ticket last night at Des hi country, enforced by an axis Moines, la., termed the republi ultlmatum. The repubiican presiciential BERLIN BOMBED! F. R. Should Speak- cans the "party of appea ement." 'DetelUle Cor... • nomine'e, in a statement at Rush RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30 Informed by reporters that But in sacrificed Transylvania, ville, Ind., yesterday, visualized a BERLIN, Aug. 31 (Saturday) (AP)- Wendell L. Willkje, agaIn President Carter David n,ofKnox "defense corps" were being form "potential dictatorsh ip" in an college had invited Mr. Roosevelt ed by un reconciled Rumanians. (AP)-British air raiders swept amendment to the conscription dcmanding President Roosevelt's over Berlin early this morning and WilIkle to debate Crom the I From Cluj, its capital, came a pe bill which under certain condi opinion of conscription of indus steps of "Old Main," cene of a tition bearin, thousands of signa and dropped dozens of bombs tions would enable the govern try, said today it was the chief which started two fires in apart· Lincoln-Douglas debate, WilIkie tures lauding Jullu Maniu, Ru ment to take O\'er Industrial e~ executive' "clear duty" to state said he would be delighted to go This arsenal- the WaterUvet, N. j duces the giant 14-lnch and 16- 1era! view ot the shop, which now manian peasant party leader, for -r-111'-.. ment houses, seriously injured tablishmen13 and make defense his position on important pend , A. •• C. three civilians and slightly dam to Galesburg, 111., for such a meet Y., gun factory-is the only one inch rifles for the United States Is operating 24 hours every day. his opposition to the cession, and materials. He called upon the ing bills. Ing. in the United States which pro- army and navy. This is a gen- caL1Jng those who alI'eed 10 it ..1tIIIII8 aged an electrical appliance work.> . president to say whether he was The republican pl'esidential Military authorities said that "traitors." for or against the amendment. nominee was commenting on Mr. Senators A.Plenty ------Church bells of Transylvania damage to establishments which Roosevelt's refusal to announce might be regarded as military ob· • • • were ordered to ring incessantly But when reporters OUght an his views on the Overton-Russell Would Debate W illkie jectives was extremely small. as a protest. answer at the president's pre amendment to the senate-ap WASmNGTON, Au,. 30 (AP) House LiDlits Debate on Draft; A business building housing CI Man1u, although not a member conference today, Mr. Roosevelt proved draft bill. -Wendell L. WilIkle's demand of the government or the crown print shop and other jndustries cited what hc said was a 1933 Wlllkie Iirst called upon Mr. wa, reported hit. that President Roosevelt state his counCil, put in a surprising ap rule that the chief cxecutlve Roosevelt ye terday to say where views on government seizure of pearance at the sesslon. The raiders came in waves, pos does not comment on matters he stood on it. Final Vote Sought for Friday sibly in several groups. industrial plants for national de Rumanla, obeying the orders of. pend In .. in congress. The president told reporters at tense brought offers from half a Germany and ltaly, gave up be At least one was caught in "Sometime, he does," a re Hyde Park, N. Y., today an at searchlight beams flying at com dozen senate democrats today to tween 17,000 and 21 ,000 square porter remarked, but there the tempt was being made to involve debate the issue with the repub Thou and Evacuate mile of her territory yesterday in paratively low altitude. discussion ended. him in political discussion. He This plane released a bomb lican presidential nominee. F. R., Wallace Contract Let a swift drama of power politics • • • a ked whether they remembered Senator Burke (-DNeb), who orth Tral y Ivania, that will permit nazi soldiers to which landed two blocks from The pregident also declined to an old rule of 1933 and whether the Associated Press office in the say whether he concurred in S c th e chief executive commented on has declared his opposition to a Charo-ed With oon to Be lIungary's occupy her eastern frontier and tOl" Supplie , 0 ecole,· of th~ city. No fire fol. retary Wallacc'R assertion that the lcgh;latlOn, amcndmenlll or rules third tnn nd .uppol· Mr. For stand Iace lace wifh the rest lowed this explosion. republican party was the party pending in congress. Winkie, suggested, In turn, that BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. less soviet armies. of appea:sement in the United the democrats might arrange to Scarina Nation 30 (AP)-Tens of thousands ot 'Or Else' LONDON, Aug. 31 (Saturday) • • • debate the third term question Plane Engines Confronted with an "or elae" States today. "If my memory serves me Rumanian pub I i c employes, '. (AP}-German wa',planes drop with President Roosevelt. ultimatum from the axis, she The Wallace Speech correctly," WlUkle said In a judges, army otticers and politi ped salvos of bombs on the out The speech in which Wallace tatement afterward, "the pre 1- Senator Russell (D-Ga). one of nalor es T am agreed to suffer one more dis skirts of London last nlght and the sponsors of a provision in the cians, with their families, began War Del)art~nt memberm nt- to hand over about accepted the democratic vice dent has commented many times Fri~hlening Country early today but stiff resistance presidential nomination at Dc::! on pend In .. leglslallon." Burke - Wadsworth bill which a grent exodus tonight from Prepares to Equip hall of the World war-won pro vince ot Transylvania to Hungary (rom anti-aircraft guns and Bri MOines, [a., last night, Mr. Roose • • • would permit the government to To Put Th m in OCIi e northern Transylvania, which soon Men ror Training tish SpitClrc planes apparently velt, said, speaks excellently (or But he added that even if the take over Industrial plants under - with the understandIng that kept the "pest pat'fol" from the itself. president had not commented, he certain condi tions. set off the po WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) will belong to Hungary. what Is Iert of the country will heart of the world's largest rity. Wallacc made the appeasement had "the clear duty" to do so. Utical exchange. - Senator Townsend (R-Del) as They headed toward the old By DONAO> . YO NO be protected by Germany herself. The raiders were handed 1I statement in that address, in which particularly when he was seek • • • serted today that President Roose kingdom of Rumania by train, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) The eftect of all thiB was not surprise when they found the he said also that replacement of Ing a third term. Arising In the ~enlLte, he said velt and Henry A. Wallace "are - Over prote t from republican, only to greatly lengthen the nazi Spitfires waiting for them as they the chief executive would "cause WiLlkie said the chief executive that WlIJkle ILpparently "Is a gOing to try to scare the country automobile, river boat and even administration force In the hOUl! line of troops across southeastern roared over thc city's suburbs Hitler to rejoice." and his running mate, Henry A. 'rong advocate of drafting the into voting them into office." in horse-carts heaped high with decided today tQ limit general de Europe-,a line that could become On their nightly forays. Three In a congratulatory telegram, Wallace, wel'e "one hundred per (See DEBATE, Page 6) Townsend was one of several personal possessions, as soon as bate on the Burke-Wad worth instantly a barrier to Russia-but earlier attempts to penetrate the G. O. P. legislators who com the German-Italian ultimatum for compulsory military training bill to improve Hungary's own posi to two days and to seek a fin al city's defenses yesterday had mented, in statements issued the partition became known. tion In the same connection. For been beaten off. Where Axis Dictated Another Peace- through the republican national vote before next week-end. the part of Transylvania given Fire Bombs committee, on Wallace's speech at More than 1,000,000 Rumanian The rul~ committee and demo- back to her encompasses the Car Early today, the air ministry Des Moines last night accepting peasants, however, were declared cratic chieftains agreed that the pathian mountain region whiF" reported the Germans had lost the democratic nomination for tonight still to be unaware that controversial measure should be is her traditional barrier against 62 planes to 15 tor the British vice-president. Most of this com the distant negotiations ot the called up at noon Tuesday, that. invasion from the east. dUTing the fighting yesterday in ment was in similar vein. axis powers had decreed their re- general discus ion should be per Rumania gave in in the face of a which hundreds of planes swept Democratic legislators lauded turn to Hungarian rule after 22 mitted until Wednesday night, threatened Invasion that might to the assault on vital British the former agriculture secretary's years in "great Rumania." and that amendments should be have smashed her for good and all considered starting Thursday. plRnts around the capital. address. however. Senator Bark No incidents yet had been re- There will be no restrh:lion on -Invasion by the vast armies of As the night raid went beyond ley (D-Ky) said that Wallace had ported from Transylvania. Con- debate on amendments. Germany, by those of Hungary, its fourth hour, a roll of bombs discussed domestic and interna cern was expressed in Bucharest FrIday Vote and by a march from the east by from the outskirts signalized the tional issues in a manner "which over the dan.ger of disturbances Democr9tic Leader Rayburn 01 Soviet Russia. persistance of the Germans. The' the American people can thor among the m1Xed populations Texas said he hoped that a final NerottatlolUl eky was Iigh ted for a few mom· b~- oughly understand." Senator Mc- fore the transfer of authority IS . vote could be reached by Friday The negotiations were carried ents but the blaze didn't last (See WALLACE. Page 6) completed. but told the house that he was pre on at Vienna, in a meeting head long. ------pared to devote a mth day t.o the ed by Joachim Von RJbbentrop. , The Germans dumped explo the German foreign minister, and legislation it necessary. sivc and Cire bombs. Unive.rsity Head Tells Students While the house leaders con his Italian colleague, Count Gale Thousands 01 Londoners stayel cluded these arrangements to azzo Ciano. up for the long air raid but speed passage of the conscription All during last night they went most of the metropolitan area's Not to Oppose Defense Plans bill, the war department an on, while here in Bucharest Kin, 10,000,000 Tesidents turned in, nounced it had let contracts to Carol received a long line ot dis weary of the marathon raids. .------taling $7,952,028 for camp equip tinguished advisers who one after The fighter planes pounced on California President program. ment, at lea:st part of which is ex another told him that there was the German bombers caught like Referring to a student meeting pectedto be used by men drafted only one thing to do. flies in a web spun by search Threatens Expulsion called for next Tuesday to dis under the measure. Just after midnight, accordln, light beams. to authoritativAi accounlll of what or 'Active Oppo ilion' cuss the draft bill, the university Equipment Orde~ At least two bombers, prowling president said: Distributed among dQiens of went on in the palace, the lUng $ingly over London, were be got an urgent telephone call from BERKELEY, Calif., Aug. 30 "For those who prefer to riddle firms, the orders inCluded large lieved to have been crippled so while Rome burns or to accelerate quantitie of tents and folding Vienna. He was told that he had badly that they would be unable (AP) - University of California the pace of destruction by build cots. The exact number, and the five minutes more to decide. The to return to their bases, pre students were warned by Presi ing private bonfires of their own, delivery dates. were not disclosed. Rumanjan high command repor{. Sumably in German - occupied dent Robert Gordon Sproul today I shall have littlE> sympathy. In The war department aiso an ed it could not possibly defend France. that they might be ;uspended deed, I may find it necessary to nounced agreements had been the country against three simul The British press association from college if they actively op ask some of them to defer their reached with the Wright Aeronau taneous thrusts, and Rumania said a hospital was hit but it posed America's defense program. enjoyment of an education at the tical company for the manufac capitulated_ was not leaTned whether it was Welcoming new students at the state's exp nse until the Ii fe and ture of 20,000 airplane engines Rumania had gained Transylva set ablaze. Another institution !irst general assembly of the year, prosperity of the sta te have been and with the Curtiss Wright cor nia after the World war; now she "'as fired. Dr. Sproul pledged the university's made ecure by their more pa poration lor 14.000 pror;>ellors. has lost It, or hall ot it, under the In one metropolitan area ma resources to the nation's defense trio~ic fellows." (See DRAFT, Pa,e 6) threat of war. chinegun bullets, apparently in tended to destroy a balloon bar rage, whined down upon the streets. Don't Expect Early Clash Between Nazis, Reds It was the fourth London Taid since Priday morning. ------A nazi bomber, caught momen -INTERPRETATIVE- to lose by wat' to be eager to mania seems destined to be as already confront each other Jt! tarily in the wllite beam of a fight just now. completely a military protector- Poland and on the newly-draw>'\ probing searchlight, was hi t By EDWARD E. BOMAR The current developments shed ate of the relch as it already Bal tic fron tier.. . heavily by anti-aircraft and The show of force accompany The simUltaneous announce plunged to the earth in flames. ing the carving up oC l)elpless further light, nevertheless, on the was an economic satellite. Ger ment from Moscow of secret Eight bombs fell within the Rumania gives a probably mis unstable nature of the oWcial many thus has set a definlte army and navy maneuvers and , space of an hour, all apparently leading impresSion that Germany frirndship which they proclaimed limit on Russia's expansion of the disclosure of recent threaten. at some distance from mid-city. and Russia may be close to a to a startled world on the eve of territory adjoIning the ric h ing demsnds m Rumania five The fourth aarm last night clash in the Ba,1kans. the EUTopean conflict. Ukraine which Hitler has openly ever apearance of being a growl set a record. It was the first But the odds appear to be that By dictating an immediate set- I eyed with envy. in return, as M06CQW intended time yet that more than three the stran,e friendship which t1ement oC the quarrel between If the ,.eporis be true thal Ger them to be. visitations had occurred in one Conflict between the Balkan na- I of Transylvania. Foreign minis along the borders of those states Adoll Hitler and Joseph Stalin Hungary and Rumania, Hitler man troops are to enforce the Prom Moscow's viewpoint, the tlay. tiona was averted when Rumania . ters ot Germany, Hungary, Italy (No. 1). Mobilizations of Yugo ~cunded on mutual distrust a has served forcetul notice of in- protection that harassed King threats serve the purpose of up The Taiders moved cautiously and Rumania gathered in Vienna slavian, Greek, Hungarian, Bul year ago in Moscow will surviv~ tent to rule the Balkans com- Carol accepted, there will soon holdi", presUge. a vital factor at a great height above London accepted a nazi-forced peace by (No.2 on map) to settle the Bat- the latest strain. pletely in creating a "new Eur- be a line of nazi bayonets facing garian and Rumanian troops had in power politics. Stalln haa been more than 20,000 feet - and in which Rumanja gave up to Hun- kan crisis. Rumanian troops had Both have much to gain by ope.'" the Red army from the Baltic to wool", Bullarla and YUIa.lavia (See LONDON, Page 6) iary nearly hal! of the province battled Russians and Hungarians been reported (No.3 on map). their wary peace and too much Br the Vienna ~ettlement Ru· I the Black Sea. The "friendl" '(See RJ.rSSlA, Pace 8). PAGE TWO THE D ILY IOWAN, IOWA ITY SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1940
UlltO cl"!lshes in this ]Jillion last ,\'ear. H ullIania's bowing to Hit!t'l', bel' glYlng Lazy America htllf a nalion to keep an axi, peace, is all ONE YEAR OF WAR-SEPT. 1, 1939 TO ·SEPT. -I, 1940 other indication of the powel' of the enemy with whol1l ultimately we must dt'al. Wake ttp ••\merica . A Nation of People Who HATE to Think • Action With the J,wction StuUeJlt enrolhuelJt in 'pauish Illn mage clas~e" in summer school lolt' 'iom at Am fi II When a Dation i' fore d to give up hUg'e cllll colJc~es anll uni\'l·'.... ities hltOW sub. tantial sliee of territory to a II ighboring l1a t iOIl, !Is il1Cl'ca"e~ ol"er ] !l3H, with still III!'gl!!' expau Rumania ye terday was forced to give up siull in ~punish t'lll'oJlnllmts pl"etUcted for the ~ransylvllnia, the threat of lluthlJril arian ntle fall tt'rm by l'Ollll;ll)Cl' 1811guuge depal'hnents to Europe beeome ruOl'e tlll.lu It threat-it of 1ll1:lJ1\' .. 'huok ti~ becomes a reality, 'fhis -tl'elHl !wldN one of the "t,'oll(.{est hopes eV The knowledge of the l>trllggle Wllith lips for ,'pul iIJlIJl'ol'(,IllE'nt ill undct'l.(anding' be to ahead for England, to purge EUl'ope uf 1I11l1 lw(·t'n (lte l'nited .'tull" amI jt~ lIeillhbol' na th. dark-age rule, prespnts, all evell clearer pit' liull, 10 the soul h. ture of the future of A merica, 'l'lll' Readl'!'>. Digest. one of ihe llation's (G TIuman nature beeomcs quickly callousl'u. J1l0~t populll r periodil:al~. IlU~ annou uced the R m mb r llow we felt la"l .'ept. I, Whl'lI June 14 - Ger beg-inning of a !lew i'lpanish lang-uage etli- mans enter Paris. screaming beadline ' told America tIle bIoI'), 1 ion, to bt' pilleI'd, at fir'!;l, in tlle hand~ of a I~ of the first nllzi im'asion f ow, the bombing few pnHuillf.'llt Lutil! officitlls, prOfellI-JOI"S and ~f the large 't city iJl the world i .. old bluff! husilles,., LIIell. 'rhe HellLl!:! l's Digest, because of E iis I'ery ua(ul'e, reflects !lccuratel,\" a gn'at Belltcmbcl' Ihe Athenia? lIIany aspect .. of Am dean J ife lind time&. Rememb l' the qualm of appl'ehen 'ion news 'rhe Il'eml is defiuitely to the good. Any of the bombing of the Athenia 'I'ea((>u in tn'nd thebe days tuward h emispheric ";01 i .Amerieu ' da !"it.\· !lnd uuderstanding is to the good. It'~ 'fhose shatt I'ing ·e"ent., and the lleartles. l'L'f't'cshing to note thal ",hi!, we wrangle day tales writteu in buming plane anu bolltb ill and day out 0\"1'1' the neces.~jl,\' 01" facinl{ pockl'd land since last !::iept. 1, ]1ad a tre a hemilipher wOI'ld, SOUlt't hinl{ at lea. t is p!endoll effect upon America, bl'ing done III the way of btlilc1in~ olle. We liftcd OU1' arm embargo, llellitantly, to I f we haw to fact' such a world, titl' foun permit those who had the money to pUl'chaHt'
Midway, Carnival Last to Go Elizabeth Critz, Will Marr • J. WedA Adrian W. Craig Will Today Bellp Frufl c~er Weel Des Moines Girl daughter of a young Des Moines Be Married Wedn day relief couple, was named tile James M Grath Named Healthie t Baby healthiest baby in the history of the state fair event. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Critz., In Brid Home In Fair IUstory are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conn, 711 Rundell, announce tpe ap who are 22 and 20 respectively. proaching marriage of their daugh Word ot the announcem nis of DES MOINES, Aug. 30, (AP) Sharon scored 99.4 ouL of a pos ter, Elizabeth Jeanne, and Adrian a wedding nnd an approaching -Iowa's 86th annual fair, plagued sible 100. The previous high was W. Craig, son of Mrs. Russell marriage 01 former university by five days of rain, ended here 99.38 made by the 1934 girl win Lungren of DE:3 Moines. students has been reteived here tonight with the final presenta The ceremony will be at 9 a.m. recently. ner. Wednesday in the rectory SI. tion of the night show and a dance Don aId Merrill Parker, 15- at to the tunes of Ted Fio Rita. Patrick's church. Lem ker-Pau ley month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. The couple will live in Iowa While exhibitors worked to tear H. F. Parker Of West Des Moines, The engagement and approach City. ing marriage of Viola Jane Lem down their displays and the live was the boy winner, with a score Miss Crilz was graduated from stock stalls were emptied of their of 99.14. k 1', daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J . Iowa City high school and at A. Lemker of Mason City, ond million dollars worth of animals, Best Team tended the university here. She the only other going concern on Robert Falk and Jack Hurd. James L. Pauley Jr., son of Dr. is a member of Kappa Kappa and Mrs. J. L. Pauley, also of the grounds was the carnival on representing west Pottawattamie I Gamma sorority. the midway. county, were declared the grand Mason City, has been announced. Mr. Craig attended Adel high The ceremony will tak place Highlights of the last day of the champion Four-H boys' demOn- [ school and this tall he wl\l be a exposition included the selection stration team. They demonstrated second year student in the uni Sept. 28. The couple will Jive of the healthiest baby boy and the construction of a concrete versity college ot dent! try. He in Scranton, where Mr. Pauley is I practicing law. baby girl in the state and the septic tank. is a!!iliated with Della Sigma Th wedding of Harriet K. Off, M. Hahn of W8.1 hington, D. C., a. Four-H club baby beef auction in The Black Hawk county team Miss Lemker Is a graduate of Delta dental fraternity. daughter 01 Mr. lind Mr. Clar- b t man. A breakfa:st will be which the average price was es the Mason Clly high school and of George Leland and Robert cnce R. OCC oC North English, and timated at between $]3.25 and Knapp was runnerup. They dem served imm diately after the cere has been employed in the Mer Fr dcrick M. Iiolsteen, ~on of MI'. $13.50 per hundred, compared with onstrated the titting of horse and Mr . Fred S. Holst n ot Bur mony in th Jefferson hotel. The kel company there. Mr. Pauley '- $11 last yea r. collars. couple will live in Burlington. Mi was gradunted lrom the univer Scarlett lington. will be nt )0 o'clock thi ~ 55 Cents for Beef Fair officials, who previously morning at the Congregational OIr was graduated trom Norlh sity college of law; he Is a mem The grand champion, "1940 mo had said the fair promised to end church here. The Rev. Ira Houston English high school and from the ber at Delta Theta Pi, law fra del," a Shorthorn shown by Her up with a $13,000 deficit, were Honeymoon will offieiale at the single ring cer university here in 1938. Mr. Hoi- ternily. bert Rees of Pleasantville, brought more optimistic today. A. R. Co . emony. Attending the couple will teen is a graduate of Burling Jts owner 55 cents a pound, or a rey, fair secretary, said that the Sc caro of dogs and other Iis treated. The luckless bull puP. Laurence Oliviers b Molly Virginia Smith of Bur ton high schOOl and of the uni Frudecer-. [cGrath tolal 01 $435.33 for the 8l6-pound good weather of yesterday and to animals is featured at the Angell above, Is wearing a rubber cal lington as mllid-o[-honor and Dick verSity. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fru steer. day may have pulled the exposi Me mar j a I hospital in Boston lar which prevents him from Married Yesterday, deger ot Burlington announCe the Sharon Kay Conn, 22-month-old tion ou t of the hole. where every canine ailment tram Iscratching an infection. Tak Secret Trip marriage o! their daughter, Belle, a broken bone to a twitching car tional Society of Denture Pro~ and James McGrath Eagle lhetrists, an organization of which at Al1long he is the president. They wilt be Grove. The ceremony took place SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Aug. in the home of the bride's par Midwest Defense Conferenc,e gon a we k. 30 (AP)-The Laurence Ollviers Iowa City . .. . ents Wedn 'day with the Rev. p abreast -she's Vivien Leigh, or perhaps Archibald Cordle, pastor of the you know her better as Scarlett A wedding licen. e wa' isslI('d eflse com· Demands Fair Industrial Share People yesterday to Adrian W. Craig, 22, First Presbyterian church in Bur O'Hara-were honeymooning to IInilon, officiating. Vi ilors in the home of Mr. and of Des Moines, and Elizabeth day on either land or sea. Jcanne Critz, 22, of Iowa City, The couple will live in Iowa Jishment 01 new industries, new Pledges Preparedness The English acting couple, who Mrs. Roy Mat'kcy, 419 E. Bloom by R. Neilson Miller, clerk of City this fall. new deal. housing and other facilities, it had to walt for two divorces be ington, this veek rnd nrc Helen court. The bride is a gradu,\lc of the I Support; Asks Plauts shall utilize those of the midwest. PrlliTtSS fore they could be married, took Zsherney and Bob BioiI' of Dav univerblly her and is a member be caUed "It is the fUrther position of their vows slightly after last mid - .. - ot Alpha Delta Pi sOI'orHy. She For Central U. S. enport and Glenn Murdock at Ce- Bobbie Gl'ecnwnlt of Ml. Aub the army the middle west that sound de- night on the terrace of a frIend's urn will arrive in Iowa City to hus been teaching music in Kes fense must have a broad founda- •eve lt can i home In nearby Monticito. dar Ropids . day. H rister, Melva Green wick high school. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30, (AP) tion, and that no program at na- ...... Katherine Hepburn, who was walt. 436 S. Van Bur n, will re • Mr. McGrath wUl be n senior :;ommerce - The midwest defense conference tional defense can be sound or ade Vivien's attendant, suggested the Ruth Ganfj ld of Blairstown tum to Mt. Auburn with her. in the college of low hero. He nxious 10 pleadged unqualified support to quate unless it includes the vast terrace after taking a look at the visited friends in Iowll City yrs . . .. is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi draft or· national defense preparations to- resources, the industries, the ma moon. Garson Kanin, a film di terday. She wa formerly direc Mr. and Mrs. Wil.ll am Johnson, and Delta Theta Pi Inw fnlter day, but insisted its demand for terials and the multiplied advan rector, was the other witness. tor or continuity at radio 5t tion Iowa apartments, will leave tod ay OIty and is Ule son of Mr. and a "fair share" of the program was tages of this great agriculturul WSUI. After the ceremony, the Ol1v .. • 0 to visit their parents In Corwith. Mrs. E. J. McGrnth of Eagle NATa only a request for "justice" and area." lers got In their car and said they They will then go to Oklahoma Grove. not a "cry for pork." P)-T. M, were heading north, but the car Mr. ond Mrs. Harry E. ColrJin City, Oklo., wherc Mr. Johnson operator, E i g h t hundred businessmen L d W-Ilk - , turned south instead. Reports of Libertyville rcturneci to their ha:; accepted a position as !rom nine states united in a plea au s 1 Ie s home y , t rday 'Iller sp<'lldinl( a photographer on the Daily Okla W. Cugip'y n a sblp for decentralization of new war were current loday that the new lew days vUiling Mrs. Coldin's l. s an dishes lyweds boarded a yacht wbich homan. He ha~ b en photographrr Ind ustries and elimination of aU paren , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cag lor the Des Moi nes Registcr and Aup"d F (l r store. A barriers that militate against the was waiting them at San Pedro. ley, 928 E. Burlington. i talk grtw 'Air Se.cretary" Miss Leigh, 26, recently was Tribune while In Iowa City. middle west, and expressed de * • • 00. sav~ the divorced by Herbert Leigh Hol Weddin{.{ Day termination that rea I'm a men t Mrs. O. H. Plant, 109 E. Mar' Keith Tudor, 19, of Iowa City, I the 101· man, London barrister, ond OUv should not "bring social and eco- NEW YORK, Aug. 30, (AP)- keto has rctUl'ned from a three and Patricia Maruth, 20, also of Mr.• \Od Mr '. J . W. engley, 928 nearly a nomic tragedy for this region." Grover Looning, pioneer aircraft ier's English wife, Jill Esmond, week trip in San Fran('\sco And las sowed divorced him some time ago. Miss Iowa City, received a wed E. Burlington, w rc among co u The states represented were manufacturer and former aeronau Lo Angeles. 11 r son, William ding license yesterday from R. this year Leigh was named co-respondent ples from Iowa who aLtended tile Missouri, Kansas, Ol~lahoma, Ar- tical advisor to the maritime com H. Plant, who accompanied her Neilson Miller, clerk of court. Golden Wedding day at the Iowa ld. ka nsas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne- mission, tonight endorsed the pro in the Esmond suit, Olivier i n on the tnp, has gone to H cla, the Holman action. OUvier is 33. state lair in Des Momes Thurs sots, North Dakota and South PQsal of Wendell L. Winkle, re S. D., wh 're he wi ll conduct band day. ItY Dakota. publican presidential candidate, and orch('stra in th schools. o • • D. U. V. Postpones Mr. and Mrs. Cagley have been - A.D. "These states and their hun- Lhat a secretary for air be includ married 52 years. The day was I 1ield III dreds of communities," said one ed in the president's cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lind sley ond on, David, and daugh Regular Meetint4 held as a mass celebration of the :aused by resolution. "are resolved that they In a statement intended, he said, Two golden weddings of all couplcs .inch flsII are not going to be reduced to a to "clarify" several "serious con • ter, Marl;:nret. of Rivcr~ide, R. 1., position of agricultural slavery." troversies," Looning characteriz have b en vi. iung Mr. and Mrs. Daughters of Union Velcrans who hav been married 50 years ditcH - will not meet for their regular or lonltel'. air. The resolution noted the "lack ot ed the government's civilian air By Two-- A. H . Ford, 228 Brown. Mrs. Lmd ba lance between agriculture and training program as an "aviation sley i thr former Ellen Ford, session, scheduled for Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Coldin Industry "in this area." boondoggle, with no rhyme or It's Twin Parade daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Ford. The meeting has been post of Lib rtyville, son-in-law and - daughter of the couple, accompa The resolution outlined, among purpose other than to get head In St. Louis, Mo.; * poned untU 7:30 p.m ., Sept. 9. :rIN others, these advantages found in lines on behalf of the new deal Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Mabie and The place will be in the G. A. R. nied Mr. and Mrs. Cagley to Des the midwest for industrial develop- ers ..." Oldes t Set-73 daughter Pri,cilla have moved to rooms in the courtho·use. Moines. Mr. Coldin is superin tendenL of schools in Libertyvillc. menL: invulnerability against at------While the light in the dome of the the measure by a 58-31 vote. The their temporary homc in thc Bur lington (I pu rlmenls. tack; adequate and easily avail· capitol gleamed, above, denoting a bill wou ld put into effect the first ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 (AP) - able supplies of raw materials and Americans May peace-time draft of men into the • • • Mrs. Ceorge R. Cay night session, the U. S. senale Two by two, they came marching Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Knower trai ned, native - born labor, and ended a bitter three-week debate armed forces in the history of the to the annual twins' convention Today To Entertain Guild adequate fuel, power, oil, coal, Send Money~ To United Slates. have moved from 822 Rundell to on the conscription bill, adopting today. J9 Evans. food and transportation facilities. Myra and Marcia Kelly, co One Organization Mrs. George R. Gay will enter "In view of all these advantages E~rope Again • • • lances of money by Americans to by decrees of President Roosevelt presidents of the St. Louis parrs, Herbert Smith, son of Dr. and tai n members of the Sara Hart and existing supplies." It continu WiU Meet guild of the Christian church in WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) iriends and relatives in the in- issued si nce April 8 restricting the host club, said 2,000 sets of Mr:;. Earle Smith, 613 E. Court, ed, "the representatives of these twins were expected here to do her home, 506 S. Dodge, Tues nine states insist that before the - The treasury authorized today vaded European countries. the movement of money to or has gone to Hawarden, where he I r %3 almost everything in two's. The will teach in the public schools. TALLY-HL • . day. The meeting will meet at lovernment undertake the estaJ>.. a resumption of personal remit- These remittances were blocked from each of lhe invaded coun- I I begins. meeting itself, however, will last • • • . . . bridge club will meet in the 6:30 p.m . ,er !5 lries-France, Belgium, Holland, three day s. • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kersten re home 01 Mrs. Beatrice Voigt, 127 Mrs. George E. Pelsel will be 1 closes. Eight States loin in TV A System Dedication Luxembourg, Denmark, Norway. Oldest to register, and as alike turned yesterday from a trip to E. Fairchild, at 7:30 tonight. the leader. ,r Z' . Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. as two peas in a pod, were Mrs. Cincinnattl, Ohio. They will live in :eremoDy· The order has no effect on Po Mary E. Seeba and Mrs. Octavia Waterloo, where Mr. Kersten will beginS. land, Germany, or other countries Otstott, St. Louisans who will be teach in the high school. DOORS OPEN 1 : 1~3 0 e Anylime which were not included in the 73 years old Dec. 28. Youngest • • presiden tial "freezing" orders. were 10-months-old J eanette and 'Dr. and Mr,'. Earle S. Smith, The new regulations permit re Jacqueline Cooke, also of st. 613 E. Court, wi ll leave for Ann mittances only by persons, how Louis. Arbor, Mich., today. Dr. Smith ~'4' tIl' .j ever who have lived in the United Among others were Rita and will attend a meeting of the Na- NO W !L;BJE s~r; s - States continuouslY for more than Renee Hettler, 13. of New Hamp NOW ... one year arid had been making ton, l ao U you Utl.nk today', hlCh- sehool similar remittances for at least DOOR OPEN 1:15-35c to 5:30 kids are wUd-walt 'til you lIee YI AS I TO IlHOYIt" six months prior to April 8. Ilf!OYI \ 0000000 this picture! A beauliful li.l', amolint' ."periencel wi th th. hu. . ~ b.nd , ho IOllnd .11' '00 ';r:tbJO, I "ENDS lalol ·re. tilt ( MONDAY" I IO.,H ' bNC_ lpell .. BE.NETT • LEOEREI NOW! llOlb A..... la1. I~ 5 1J1.f 1st SHOWING IN CITY ERROL FLYNN IIIITUuiuII • IIU' IIAlIP 111M • STEI_ ~~ MARRIED A 0II/b1 ~HQWIi NAZI" ... ,,~ The famous Liberty magazine IR£NDA IURSllAll 'ClAUIE ..illS story produced under the oj -ADDED- title of "The Man I Married." Co-Hlt-&llo Fin, Showtna P OPEYE- • With President Roosevelt (inset) gra m dedicating the entir e system Chickamauga lake, newest of the Otto Kru.rer-Marla Ouspeaska,.a making tile principal address, of TVA power dams and lakes impounded waterways which form "PURPLE ADd,. Deville-Dlek ArleD "IMPOSSmLE STUNTS" ellIlt states of the Tennessee val- impounded above these structures. a ('hain (If lakes 650 miles long. VIGILANTES" " Blaek Dlamoncll" LATE- WORLD- NEWS Ludwlr Stossel-Jobnny R1IIIeII ley will join the tour-day pro- The ceremonies will be held at Comed,. aDd News I . • . ~ , PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1940 Sol , - F~llef Wins No. 2a; l"ndiaDs Nip Chisox, 4-21 Tribe Stretches· LATE STARTER •• By Jack Sords ------.---- I -. Schindler All· Stars' ~Most Valuable' , .. Pressbox League Lead JOHNNY - CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP) ...-: I to 28, in a brilliant show of aer- star passer. He threw two another scoring drive, Schindler QUCK:eR, A. mbrose Schindler, hard-driving Iial football. The game produced touchdown passes to Don Hut- led the ground attack, caught a Pickup .~ Over Tigers NpW ,",OfGK. GIANl" Qoo(.ce. blond halfback at Southern Cali- 73 points - 10 touchdowns, 10 san and scored a th.ird touchdown 16-yard toss from Kenny Wash 8 forriia, was named today the points alter and a lield goal, or himself. ington, and scored again through sub Gel"lIrJG \lAI..l/A&~ ~RleNCe "most valuable" player for the only four points less than the Schindler _ a atandout this the line. B, be Yonng B~b Yields IN CIW1'eR FleW college aU-slars in their wlld total scored in six previous all y .... for tile ame reuon he was In addlUon to Schindler and OSCAR 9 12 Bingles, Bnt coring exhibition with the Green star games. Kinnick, the vote getters were \ Bay Packers last night. Cecil Isbell at Purdue won the a iop-fllcM performer for the I Banks l\lcFadden, Clemson; Wash- IIAIlGllAVI 11101 Tightens in Pinches Selected by sports wrl~rs cov-" "most valuable" award in 1938, Trojans of Ute' west coast all last Ington of U. C. L. A., Harry ws season - shlnlne at blocklnc, SmUh of U. S. C., all-star captain the erlnc the I'~e, !Schindler BO.ed when the contest was inaugur CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP) plunctnc and pus cakhlnc. at guard, a.nd Clyde Turner, Har- It's rather laugh fa,. IOYrIIns He~ Bobby Feller, pitching air tight out Iowa's Nile Kinnlek for the ated, and Bill Osmanskl of Holy He intercepted a pass to set up dln-Slmmons, center. to see the "Most Valuable" award er. ball in pinches, racked up his honor. Several other colleclaru! I,cross was the winner in 1939, the tim. touchdown, which he The pros now lead in the 8e- I oj the fill-star game slip away T 23rd victory tonight as the Cleve also received votes. Isbell turned up again in the se- scored hImself from the 18-yard ries, three victories to two. The 1 from Iowa and Nile KinniCk, but chu land Indians defeated the Chi The Packers won the game, 45 ries last night as the Packers' line on three line smashes. On other two "ames ended In ties. it happened when Amby Schin. l.r cago White Sox, 4 to 2, befO're dler of Southern Cal 'Was voted F 44,877 spe.ctator~. the best by sports writers at tht Beaten his last time out, Fel game. ler - was hit freely tonight, but • • • was almost untouchable with West Although my own vote 'ftI Wallops East, 14 to 0 cast for KiJ¥llck, it wUlt't u men on bases. He LeU 11 runners stranded and struck out ten bat overwhelming 5 u r p r 15 e .Jhn ters. ~c hlndLer manaced to nOlle til The Indians sewed up the game the Hawkeye star-there w.'1 in the 1irst inning. Southpaw a creJ],t deal to choose betWetll In All-Star High School Game the two. Thornton Lee retired the first Ki nnick's passing in the game two battel's easily, then LOll '. Boudreau singled and Hal Trosky ~u,1<'eIt 1$ ~A1l.i was excelled only by that of wall'ced. Jeff Heath followed with IMP~P oJeR. *" the Packers' Cecil Isbell, while a long wallop into the right :field ~ARI-i S'j;AStVJ ~ Earlv Scores Schindler was pro b a b I y the slands. game's outstanding bail carrier. " The Trojan warhorse was spec· The victory was Cleveland's • Win for West tacular, powerful and always second in SiK games and stretch dangerous-he was also a fierce ed the Indians' tirst place lead tackler. to two and a half games over Det','Oit and five games ahead of Harle Damon Stars • • • The biggest surprise, aduali1, the third-place Yankees. For Winning Team The Indions added their fourth about the 11st of standoula In run in the sixth when Heath .;s the college lLneup, was th&t an, With Two Touchdowns opened with a single, was sac ..• oi' them could look 10 ,eod rificed to second by Ken Keltner, BY Bn..L BUCKLEY against the Packer!r. Right DOW, anybody woo s.a. w Tbunday advanced to third on Ray Mack's Assistant Sports Editor &Ingle and scored on Rollle Hem night's game will ~lIke any btls DES MOINES, Aug. 30 (Special that are offered against .. e sley's o~tfield ny. to The Daily Iowan)-Too much rackeTS' In the pro leaeue-wouJd CI.EVEI.AND AD BUI'O A E weight, too much balance and too Joe Laws Wears '24' for Green Bay offer odds if they were asUd much red-headed blitzkrieg in the CJl&-»man, rt . .. •.. .. . !'i 0 o 2 • •• ••• • • • for. The passiJIg combination 01 '\V('alh~rlY , Of . •• , • ••• Ii 0 ! 1 person of Harle Damon, sensa Herber or Isbell to Hutson, Lalll noull~,u . RoM • • •••• •• • 4 1 I 0 ~ f Dodgers Drop Cincinnati, 6·2; Kinnick's Toss to McFadden Sweetest Play of First Half 'I'rolky. 1" ...... 3 I o 10 tional Thomas Jeffer.son of Coun or Uram is somethlJl&' lIke ~ lleo.th. It ...... •.. . .. 2 ~ U cil BluIrs haUback., spelled defeat Yankee slugging combinatiOll8 tI l{e ltner, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 for a game east squad here to Before the game everyone: ALL-STAR HIGHLIGHTS Mock, !b r. 0 .... . ' •••• a 0 2 2 i r Reds' Lead Cut to 7% Games laid low near the end of the old _ It couldn't be dupllcatd 11 t=: m aley, e ...... 0 o 11 o 0 night as a smooth and powerful stood for a moment in memory of \ BY JIM VANHEEL third quarter. Kinnick played . anYWhere F4tII ~ r, V • ••• ••• •• • • • . 04 0 0 0 2 0 west squad rode to a well-de Noble Kizer, fanner Purdue and ------ right half and Kenny Washington Maybe 'the all-stars hadn't de. q'OTA1.S ...... 36 1 8 n 9 1 PRACTICE STARTS Camilli Hits No. 18; served 14-0 triumph. all-star coach who died this year. "pro spirit." left durin~. the tina 1 stanza. veloped a strong pass defense CWCAUO • AR R JlPO A E The nag stretched across the Har?est drJvmg back was Amby yet, but I'm inclined to disagree , ast Lacks Passers If a blanket were thrown over Reds Get 10 Jlils, north end of the field was ap ~ch1ndler, the Trojan horse. The I with that belief. Kinnick and W&~b. 2b ...... 4 0 3 2 • 0 Handicapped by the lack of Banks McFadden you could still nOlleHthul, ct ....•.. . . 6 0 2 a 0 0 Brechler Issues Call To Commit Three Errors semblance to any form of passing proximately 60 feet high. Noise tell him by his spindly legs. He's line at the Packers held perfectly ! Banks McFadden had Hu tJon Kuh I. 10 ...... 6 0 1 9 3 0 maker of the press box was tor long field goal made by Ernie Boller• . II ...... 6 III 0 0 U.High Gridders attack, the East went down be a thin man but very good on de ~overed, blanketed in fact, in the Appling, .. . .. , ...... 4 0 II 2 2 I CINCINNATI, Aug. 30 (AP) Johnny O'Donnell ot the Daven· fense. Oddly enough, Joe Laws Smith, end zone on one play, yet Iht \Vrlvhl, rf ...... J 3 3 0 t) fore a great West line that out 'I'"". h . c ...... 4 0 1 6 1 0 I With only one veteran, Capt. The Brooklyn Dodgers crumbled charged and outfought the East Ilt port Democrat. wore No. 24, the same as Kin- Kinnick's three drop kicks were Packer sta'r dragged down the ~~.;:n~IY ... ~ ~.::: :: : :: : : : g ~ ~ ~ ~ Bob Bender, listed among. the ex- the Cincinnati Reds 6 to 2 today in 'every turn. l~le game was but An intercepted pass set up the nick did at Iowa and F ran k all clean. Cecil Isbell spins each pass. He was too fast and too time when hit, usually giving an deadly a catcher to be stopped. a farewell gesture to the west, nine minutes old when Damon first aU-star score. They opened Balazs No. 35, the same as Dick TOTAI.S ...... a~ 2' 'ii 27 'ii:; pected candidates, Coach Pau] first struck fire, scoring on a holes big enough for wagons in Evans'. lev.lu n(\ ...... aoo OUI 000- ' Brechler of U-high will cal[ his extra yard gain. He still plays • • • Chloago ...... , 000 101 000-2 cutting the National league cham plunge from the one-yard line, the first period. On first Packer Isbell to Hutson pass for fourth with his Lett arm chained to his But, despite the defeat, thtre RUne batted In-Healh 3, Hem"le)', {ootb 11 d t th t 9 tho Soil.,. •. Kennoo y. 'rwo h ••• hll_ we". · a squa age er a IS pions' lead to 7 1-2 games be and the game was setiled when score, Isbell to Hutson pass was Packer touchdown was snatched side to favor an easily dislocated were almost a dozen real 1Cars Ih.rly, J{(/Iner. W,·lgllt. 'rio". bas" hll. morning to issue uniforms. Prac Core heading tor home. the "Rambling Red" broke loose tossed on third down from Pack- in end zone. Hutson took the shoulder. on the team that, by vole or tht - \V ~ n.th e l · Jy . HOI11 t' runa-fleatb, SOI- In the last minute of the Iirst half. , ..... Sacrlfice-Keillwr. Lett it" ''',OCH- tice is scheduled to begin Mon It was a strange ball game that ers 10 yard line. It was easily ball away from two men cover Andy Uram of the Packers fans, was probably the belt all· CJt>veJnnLJ 8. Chlco&,o 11 . B'.l fH~" 011 haJJs d the two teams served up to 9,- West had showed its superiority a 55 yard pass by Isbell. Hut- ing him. Kinnick's pass to Mc carries the pigskin with both star cOmlblna.t1oll/ ever put 10· -olr f·.lIer I. off r... " 3. Str.uck OUI- ay. ay ~' . lIer JO. by [.e. 2. The green squad, according to 652 spectators. on the ground throughout the first son shook oU two tacklers and Fadden was the most beautiful hands until about to be hit. Uram ' getller. Kinnick arnd Sellllldltr, PI~::~~!~e.- Ru, . McGownn , Kolls and Brech leI', will probably be shaped The usually light-hitting Reds quarter, although setting up its pulled away like a rabbit. play at the first halt. Kicks ot out _ maneuvere. d both defensive I aluing with McFadden and KtDll1 'J·lm e- ! : 2~. into a team that has Bender as collected ten safeties, including scoring play on Damon's l3-yard Green Bay used Ernie Craig Clark Hinkle were exceptional. men to score third Packer touch-\ Washington, were pro be. b 11 Atl endllnce-H.877. one of its main cogs. Thus far, Frank McCormkk's 18th home pass to Purcell on the two. The at defensive end when Don Hut- The halttime entertainment was down after receiving pass from among the best backs the Pack· Brechler is uncertain as to the r un and six doubles off Luke game had then settled down to a son was in the game. Hutson is great with all band instruments Herber. The Packer blocking in ers will . ever rac~. . Whitney Martin'. quality of the other candidates Hamlin, yet were held practically plunging and punting duel. very slow in getting back into lit but floodlights out. the third period was little short .And m the line, whIch held for the Blue eleven and admits helpless. McCormick's hom e r Damon Scores huddles. Even alter the Packers • Weather was warm for players of sensational. Both teams must Gree": Bay's ground game preU, that there appears to be a short came in the first inning and the After an exchange of punts late were scored upon the second time I but just right for spectators. have figured on a close battle w.e~ m ~~eck, S~uthern Callier· SPORTS age of weight among the U-high only other time the Reds were in the second stanza Kim Ross, every member of the squad stood 1 There were no time outs for in and practiced up for extra points. l1la s Ha, ry Srruth was about ers. able to score was in the SIXth Oelwein quarterback, kicked from up to cheer them on. The old juries until Carl Mulleneaux was None were missed in the game. all the ball pl~yer any coach when Ernie Lombardi and Jim his own 20 to west's 49. Damon could ask for, With Clyde TW'ner TRAlIJ Ripple hit successive doubles. received the boot and circled to- of Hardin - Simmons and Lee Furthermore the usually fau]t- ward the center of the field. The Artoe of Call!ornia on the re Cubs BuY' Novikoff Snead Shades Red Sox Gain on Idle Yanks cords as outstanding linemen. It's • Brandt Grieved CHICAGO, Aug. 30, (AP)-The less fielding champions made redhead dodged both ends coming three errors behind Gene (Junior) down, then stepped into a maze of also within bounds of sane rea· • Card Comeback purchase of Lou Novikotf, Los Gene Sarazen soning to call Ken Kavanaugh 01 Angeles outfielder and leading Thompson and Joe Beggs who east tacklers. For perhaps two W· h 5 4 W· 0 A' • Reds' A."erage gave the Dodgers L1 hits. Two seconds, Damon was lost to view, In Pro Meet It to ill ver s L. S. U. a gJ'eat end. hitter of the Pacific Coast league, lo,,*,'s Dick Eva.ns, incident· was announced today by the Chi of them were homers and on four but out of that turmoil stepped NEW YORK, Aug. 30, (AP) ally, played quite a. ,ame '01 cago Cubs. He will report next different occasions Bra a k 1 y n Harle, picking his way with all It's pretty hard to work up a con HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 30, (AP) -! MAJOR LEAGUE -I Cramer, Williams, himseU, holdlng down a. will( spring. At the same time, the Cubs bunched two or more hits in an Ithe agility of a toe dancer. Im vincing case in behalf of any club -Most of the color and the com- 1 Clout Blows That post for a good porilon of 1M ordered J ohn Meketi, a pitcher, inning. mediately, he cut to the lett side- except the Cincinnati Reds in the motion went out of the P . G. A contest. from Moline, Ill., of the Three Pete Reiser and Dolph Camilli line, and putting on a burst of STANDINGS I NatiOnal league pennant race. The hit the Dodger homers in the speed, outraced the east second championship today when Gene ••______. ____•• Mean Victory • • • Eye league, to report next spring. We're &tiJI wondering just how otber teams have been caught in sixth inning, Camilli's being his line defense to the goal line. Sarazen was beaten by Sam Sneaa American League a strange henhouse at midnight, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30, (AP) Dr. EddJe Anderson took a crowd 18th. Chuck Dirr, II blocking back, on the 36th green in a heart- W L Pctr. GB -Boston's Red Sox gained a half so far as anything might se said Hole In One Joe Medwick was the fielding cleared the way in fine style for of players, all used to dilterent [ breaker, but four powerful young Cleveland ...... 73 50 .593 game on the idle third-place New systems and 'I'oles., and made in their behalf. CORAL GABLES, Fla., (AP) hero with three catches that were Damon. golfers survived to battle in the Detroit ...... 71 53 .573 211, York Yankees today by capturing Br&ndt Grieved Just a breeze to Mrs. Roland B. gems. Both kicks for extra point, by a scoring machine capable of 21 This state at aUairs grieves Blll Raymond-that 120-yard seventh semi-linals tomorrow. New York ...... 67 54 .554 5 the opener of a four-game series points against the great Packer Ned Brown of Guthrie Center with the Athletics 5 to 4. A light Brandt sorely. Not that he doesn't hole on the Granada golf course. _IU_tO_O_Kl_,_l'_N_' ____AB_ _ K_ I_( _"_O_A E were no good. Boston ...... , .. _. .. 68 58 .540 6 y'! eleven. He must have had I Besides Snead, those remaining drizzle kept the ladies day crowd want the Reds to win. He doesn't Mrs. Raymond scored her third : 2 2 busy three weeks at the traininl Rol ,er. 3b ...... 5 o The final scoring in the star in the match play classic were Chicago ...... 61! 59 .520 9 at Shibe park down to 5,000 . care, out loud, anyway, who wins. holil-in-one there yesterday. The Walk.... ct ...... •. .. . 4 o 1 2 ~ studded game came midway in the camp. l\tp(\wlck , 1( • ••• , ...... 1 ' 1 3 R a I p h GuLdahl, national open Washington .... 52 71 .423 21 Doc Cramer's double and Ted Bill Brandt is the National league lirst was made two years ago, the 3 ~ 10 o third quarter, when an east back • • • C"m llll. Ih ...... 4 8t. Louis ...... 51 75 .'105 23% publicJty director, and he must second last summer. \Vaa.lell. I't ...... !\ o 1 2 ~ let a ball go over h is shoulder (01' champion in 1937 and 1938; Byron Williams' triple, scoring Cramer, The record crowd 01 M,U1 Frank". C ...... 4 ... .. fl I 9 Philadelphia .... 46 72 .390 2411! broke a 4-4 deadlock in the sev a t the game was It. record IIMItr ' be strictly neutral, at least until Duroch er . I!I!I • • ••• , •• • " o 1 2 o a safety and two points. Nelson, open king in 1939, and enth to give Boston the decision. b~' only the narrowetl~ of ..,. the world .series, at which time, have won 36 and lost 19 for a .655 C08C' arnrl. 2b ....••. • 3 o I 2 <0 Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who re Yesterday's Results Hamlin. p .•. . ..•• .. . :t o fl 1 o Iowa Clti&ns .in Game The SOK got 11 hits off three A's lately anyway, he ll)ust be just pace. The Rec;ls since July 5 had, Boston 5; Philadelphia 4 gins-seven perlMJDS to be _l A crowd of 10,000 rabid and cently lost his Canadian open title pitchers. The previous ftlvk was ... about crazy. through Wednesday, played .596 TOTALS ...... 34 6 1.1 27 1l 0 Cleveland 4; Chicago 2 Ia non-partisan high school tootball to Snead in a play-off. 1937. WlIM .... 1eves BUlla &hat the tra- ball with 31 wins against 21 de- CIN CINNATI ;\11 R n 1'0 A E Washington at New York (rain) Relieving Ostermueller on the 1Ift1.... 1IIaU_1 Ie...- septem-I teats. fans watched the game, and saw Guldahl, who is reputed to be Only games scheduled mound in the fourth, J oe Heving ber raee pro__ &0 be about as Werber. 3b ...... •• . 4 0 1 2 a 0 every one on the squad see action. only SO-IIO as a match player, turned in a briJJjant performance Orvis Injur~d Utrbt ali a bin flf oatil. And to make Red's Average I ~~ " ~i C (~:r";l·c·k."I·b · ::: : : ~ ~ ~ ; Ted Lewis, pounding tullback for didn't display any glaring weak and held the A's to two hits in his ..uters WJlr&e, &hat ot.ller leafUe, At thal, Cincinnati, with a sea- l.ombordt. c ...... • 1 5 0 0 City high tor the last three sea ness as he trimmed Ben Hogan, National Lurue five and one-third innings of duty. Ripple. rl ...... 4 0 0 0 0 In Prep Game as BIll refers to It, is keepln&' 'he son's average of .630, was a game e .... fl. of ...... ! 0 2 0 0 sons, played most of the game year's biggest money winner, 3 W L Pete. GB Ostermueller had held the , .... eueaaiJle. and a halt ahead of the Cincin- Rlgll'": Z •• • ••••• ••• I 0 0 0 0 for the East in the position of and 2. The husky, stoop-shoulder CincinnatI ...... 76 45 .628 Mackmen to a single by Benny .Arno\ic h, 1t ...... 1 0 1 1 0 (AP) But Bill isn'" a guy to give up nati team of 1939. On Aug. 29 last M. McCormiCk. II. or . 4 0 2 0 1 blocking back. And Bob Cay ed star shot a 69 at Hogan in Brooklyn ...... 68 52 .567 71h McCoy until the fourth. Then DES MOINES, Aug. 30 as long as he has mathematics on year the Reds had won 73 and Myer.. e...... • 0 S 2 0 wood .and Bob White, Hawklet St.Louis ...... 63 56 .529 12 came the deluge. The Athletics Roger Orvis of Dubuque, a mem Thompeon. p ...... •.. % 0 0 2 0 their morning round and was his side or can make old records lost 45, and were five and one- Rak...... 1 0 0 0 0 guards, both entered the game as eight under par when he c10sed New York ...... 62 57 .521 13 scored four runs before Heving ber of the East squad, was in play a soothing tune. half games ahead at St. Louis. On ~Ogg.. p ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ substitutes. him out on the 34th green. Pittsburgh ...... 62 58 .517 13 'h replaced Ostermueller. With the jured in the first half of the all· "Remember back in 1.935 when Aug. 29 this year they had won urnor ...... _ - - --- Outstanding in the all - star Nelson, who meets Guldahl to Chicago ...... 62 63 .496 16 bases loaded after Heving walk star high school football gaDll the Cubs, atter hanging around 75 and lost 44, and were seven TOTA I.S ...... 36 2 10 27 12 3 battle, besides Damon, were. Dick morrow, scored an easy 6 and 5 Boston ...... 49 72 .405 26' ~ ed E. Chapman, Johnson flied out here tonight. He was reported z-Bo lte(l fro era tt In. 6th. # Philadelphia ... 39 78 .333 35 the .300 mark a lood part of the and one-half games ahead of ..- l1all.d lor Thomp.on In 7th. Purcell of Shenandoah and Law victory over Eddie Kirk of Fram to end the inning. to have suffered a kidney iniW1 season, won 21 straight games and Brooklyn. '... - BRlled lor 13e"g. In 9t h. rence Wehmeyer, ends on the ington, Mich. Boston bunched three hits for and was taken to the Methodist .L. '" Ilrooklyn ...... Ot I 002 020-6 yater\iay'S Kesults u,e pennant. he asks. For downright consistency this Cincinnati ...... 100 001 000-: west team, who turned back ev McSpaden, who had a terrible Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2 four runs in the second. hospital. Card ()omeb·-" '" th Itt th Run. baIted In- Rei.... Walker. Ga· ..,.. ",ear e pa m mus go a e mllll. W ••dell. ~'rank •. F. ,\leCormlek. erything East had to offer. Bob time beating Walt Hagen in his Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ~rain) IJOIiTON .\R .R H 1'0 A E Everett Wins "And in 1926 and again in 1934 Cubs, who have practically been Rillple. Two b... hl"'--F'. McCormick, Zimmerman, 205 - pound tackle previous makh, gave little Paul ------~~ the Cardinals won the pennant siUing on the .500 mark. They've Rippl e. Lombardi. Arnovleh, :\Iyero :. Ulltagg io. ct • ...... 5 L S 0 ST. LOUIS, (AP)-Alvln Evtl'· Rom" runl't-Releer, Camilli. 10..... tfcCor· from T. J., Council Bluffs, was Runyan the day's worst shellack Crnnlf' r , rt ...... 5 • 0 0 JIl' on their last road trips. Why, last touched it eight times since July mlok. Stolen baa&-Reller. SacrIClce. the main play-maker on offense ing, 8 and 6. Nobody could re NEW YORK (AP) - Probable Foxx. c ...... • . .... 4, o 5 I ett of Rome, Ga., retained hJs year the Reds just lasted to win, 4, and except for one lapse they COIIcnrart. Il al11JJn . DOUble play.-Frankl for the West, while Bill Garrett, member having seen Runyan, a pitchers in the major leagues to Pell('o ("k. e .. . • . •.... . 0 o 0 0 tional left-handers' golf cham' and Duroc her: Prey IIod F. 'ltlcCormlck. day (,won-Iost records in paren \Vl1Ilanls. If • . • . •• .• . . 6 Z 3 0 pio nship yesterday with a i and as they say at the race tracks. always bounced upward, although t.<>ft on ~IUH--Brookly n 4. ClneJJlnall 7. dusky Davenport back, picked up twice former winner, absorb such ronln, 81 •• • • ••• • • •.• 2 I ~ a You can't tell what might happen." they never got more than four B•••• on balla-Ort TholllPOOIl 1. Struck thesis) : Do ~ rr. 2b ...... L u 3 4 victory over Sam G. Alpert 01 most of East's yardage. a beating. Plnnpy. t b ...... Bill paused in this Kraveyard iames away. I 11 0 Chicago, the tournament medaliJl. 1 f;~';;:'l; . ~r~~or~' Tb:o~~:;':l>:orn ~. I~~ All the day's ~ama was con KmerlC&ll Leape Oel herl. 3b ...... I % 3 whistling, leaving the impression In caae aIL these fleures mleht "log•. ofr Beggs 3 In 2. Lo.lnll' pitcher- K\ST centrated in the tight duel be 08lermueller, 'P •• • ••• 2 o 0 0 in their 36-hole final match. Thompson. Ds\'11 (Decorab) ...... , ...... LIII Washinlton at New York Hevlng. p ...... 1 o 0 0 that fire, flood and tornado not ~ ~ Jliile confuslnc to yon lolks, Umplr08- MOlI'trkurth . Slew.J·t. Dunn. Deem" CMus catine) ....• , ••.. • ••.• LT tween Snead and 8arazen, which Leonard (12-14) vs. Donald (4-2). only were liable to descend upon yoU can appreciate how they must Tlme-%:13. Bradlmu. ()fUlcnLl ne) ...... LG TOTALS ...... 86 ti II 17 10 2 1.zz- 'Rn tlpd tor H eu8,er In 8th. Weber (Mu .enllne) ...... C saw the popular little squire come Clevelal\d at Chicago--Mllnar the Reds, but virtually certain to appear to lIill Brandt, who is Attendan(,fl-l0.662. l1".ton ...... 040 000 JIH .I olles (MUJJCA llne ) ••.•• • •..• • •..•. RG apart like a dollar pair of pants (15-8) vs . .E. Smith (11-9). I'U n.A.,~~ r;I'JlI , \ At! It 111'0 A E Philadelphia ...... 000 40. I"'" vislt them. addlnr and IlUbtradln&' and mul- :IIcKlnn .y IColo) ...... , ...... RT in a final tragic nine-hole strekh. Rum, bnLlNI In- Doerr. li"'l nne),J. !)fl. POIIlpone Matcbes Porler (Dave nport) ...... RE Detroit at st. Louis-Bridges 3h .. . •.. • .. 4 0 L "fl bel'!. 11" .\II JDaUer ., flu be llng. William., H.y... Bronc8I0. a .!IOt, arid record, tlplyln&' anti dividing trying to NEW YORK, (AP)- Play in the Soha lk (Iowa. FMlla) ...... QB A big part of the gallery scraped (8-8) VB. NigeLing (5-10). \\fagner. & •.• • • •• • • • •• 1 0 0 0 0 hellng 2. 'rwo bal:le hh..-Wl1llaftll. HOII! (MUICIlUnt') .. .•...... • •. . ... 'LH MOSf" &. rr ...... •..... " 0 1 0 0 l1oerr. Cron in, Di~ I Rlrgl0. ramer, Will' the Recla baven',t been the bes' eet an aD8wer that wlU show the mud from its shoes and went Boston at Philadelphia- Bagby team in the laa& couple of months. there', a race left In the old lea national singles tennis champion- ~l.nl ey (MUlcatlM) ...... HH S. Chapman, r ...... 0 1 tJ 0 n('r. Thrpe: bn"f' hltll-Finney WIlIt ...... ships at Forest Hills has been post- I_ewl. (I0WI< City ) ...... Fa on home after he bowed out. (9-14) vs. Caster (4-16). Johnllon. It •.• . ••.•.• 6 1 1 3 0 0 Double pjayft - BranCAto, McCoy'" It was a couple of other clubs, as rue yet. . WEST Hlebprt. lh ...... • . .•.. 4 1 l 13 () Rlebe rt: ~l('ben (Una81Isled). ~tt 01 Roy." C ...... • I I 2 0 0 bal._Bolton 3, Philadelphia I. _ they .,-the Cardlna!. and the Just when he thinks his figur- poned until Sunday because of IlVelimeyer (St~rm Lake) ...... I.Iil Na."nal Leque continued rain. The nine-day tour... ~1U1merm8n (CounCil Blullo T. J .) .. LT McCoy. 2b . • .. • ...... 3 1 I 2 • 0 on ballo--Ofl Beckmon I. olr OIl,,· Plr..... ing is going to show a prollt, he · 11 Zovervl ll" (Borl lll1 ) ...... La Find Body of Farmer Chicago at Cincinnati-Lee (8- Brancato. sa ...... 3 n 0 1 ... 0 mueUer t. or r lI"ueIJer 2, off sa.bkb 1. namen t was or igma y scheduled R .. fl ~ry (D .. Moines Oow llllg) ... . C D. t\ltl('.. Z ...... l (l 0 () 0 0 ofr H e,dn. 1. Slruck out-By Oller- SHENANDOAH, (AP) ...:.... The 14) V6. WalWr5 (18-9). The Cards suHered their 41st always comes out in the Red, so to get underway Thursday. Oyater (Oouncil Blurr. A. 1..) • ...... no F . Chapman. ~ ••..•.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 mueller 8. by H.euuer I, by He,ln' 1 defeat July 11, and since then have to speak. There's no keeping that HBoard (!!lB.t Sioux ClLy) ...... RT body of M. H. Miller, 83, York llIew York at Brooklyn-Lohl' Seckman. p •. • •.••••. 1 0 0 0 I 0 Hlu.- Orr "Beckman • In I Innt .... 0/1 W. J'orter (For",,! City) ...... R"; town tarmer who has been miss H eu.le-r, 'P •. • •••• • •• ! 0 (I a 0 0 H eu8ser 6 In tI InntngB. ott Bebtell 1 II bee!t' playing .700 ball, winning 35 Cincinnati club anywhere except GoOarleh (Jl!!fer4on) ...... OB man (9-10) \1'3. Davis (5-9). Dean. ;iz ... .• . .• ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Innlnlf. ott O.lermueller • In I J .• jameS and losin& 15 . throUjh last in the center of the picture. U's Grandpappy Jenkins, j u. t namon (Counell Blurt. T. J .) ••. •• LH ing since Aug. 6, was found late Philadelphia at Boston - Smoll Do.b lc h , p • . • . • •• • • • •. (I 0 0 0 0 Innh,,,, •• ort H ~vln .. 2 In G 1-S IDDi .... ilK Wa lluer. ZII . .•.•. ••.. 0 1 0 0 0 "PRe,ed ball- }i'ayea. Wlnnt_ .I~"'- Wllklnlou (Wlnt.,...,) ...... yesterday in a dUch two and a Vi. (4~). Wednesday. the cleht-ball, and it looks· like back from a fishing trip, says he Brown (Guthrie Center) ...•.•• . ... J,-"8 (2-7) Striocevlch ------H r:v lnc. LOllnl' pllCher-H6Uler. 8 27 11 The Pirates suttered their 39th the seven other clubs are going to didn't catch even a minnow but Score by ~lullrterM: hall miles lrom the pJace where St. LouJs at Pittsburgh - Shoun l'OTIo r.s ...... a'7 4 0 Umplr ••- Morlarty, Rommal, If.~ ...... GO e_ he was last seen aUve. (10-8) vs. Heintzelman (6-6), I-Brllt (I ror Ru beUnlJ In 9th. Tlme-S:lO . defeat July 5. Since then they stay right behind it. had a whale of a time. \\'aat • •. ..•....•.•..•. . .• . • 8 0 J 0- 1" :u-BIlu.sd tor Brllllc a. to In 8lh. .Attelldo.nce-li,OOO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1940 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CI'IY PAGE FIVE
we will have as our evangelist 6:30-First mas. Fnday, 7:30 p. m .-Luther lea orrung worship, com- with Mrs. E. E. Norton, 720 N. the Re,·. A. G. Annette 01 Plain 8-Childnn's mass. ue t the church. munion and ermon by the pas- Dubuque street. At Iowa City field, 111. The theme of the 1our 9--Low mbS. tor Music will be furnahed by Thu ay. 2 p.m.-Th Aid!lO- day conference will be "Evangel IO-High mass. t. of ism." Paul' L_t.henut Chapel the guest choir of 40 voices the ciet!' will meet in the church par- GUbert and Jefferson Johnson county lann bureau lors. Trinity opal burch t women's chorus directed by Mrs. Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-The I T ri t, Mary' Cbureh lIU ollen L. C. uerffeJ, puth°r b Ruth Crayn v.'ith Mrs. Winona girl" club will 1Ilft( at the home JeUenon aDd Llan 9:30-Sund y school wi B i Ie r ~- I K dal .... S CIlU[)CIl-=J 'fbe Rev. &lebard E. McE"\'IlY, DUrst a' .ccompan6t. Two num- 0 8ll1:<. magene e! ,"UoO • Rt. Rev, ,)cr. Carl B. !hlnbu~, Putr cia e!J. Johns n . t~t. Jean Anderson 10'50-0i ine sevice in which bers will be offered by our gue , ·u I d th . . be I -This Weel. Puto, 10:45 - Morning prayer. The . . ... "Sanct~" from Gounod's St Ce- \\'1 I' meetIng. em Rev. H rman trub. following laymen will rondu t the ihe pastor WIll s~ak on Halti11l T M .·th th I rt' d are a kl'd to bnng thl!tr own t ble Pastor unday mornina: ervice of wor Between Two Opinions." The Cl la a ,\\0 leo 0 pa ., one - 'ice.:td one covered dbh. following organ elections will be by Mrs. Byron Coelan, and The 6-First m ship in the absence of the rector. I 'Ik FIrst Enctlsh Lutheran hur b . 'eh'ct d for organ )lumbers "J u, played by Mrs. L. C. Wuerffel: Lord's Pray!'!''' by Mallo\te.. 7:30-Second mass. Sept. 1 - Millington F. C rpen 1 Dubuque and Market I Joy of Man's Dt$iring" by Bock- "Variations of Holy, Holy, Holy" Note-A nursery. for children B G.HO ING PROBLEM Bev. Ralph M. Kruerer, Pastor Grace, "Andantino" by Tchaikuw- 9--Children's m ter. I by Henry Sawyer, "Pastorale" by Crom two to SIX. e ~!,lntalnl'd ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - Some 8:30 - Morning worship. The sky and "Postlude in E Flat" lJy 10:IS-High mass. Plea. call Mr. Crawford n of an em rgency. Jam H. Rogers and "Recessional durlrg the, w. I' hIp :.er~ 1Ct'. ~he J body put slues in the parking me- subject of the pastor's sermon will Henderson. . B PI t" b G Seh I r Ttl gll"l club "\\0 III .upeT\ I. I' ters but the ean,d. bugs got in be "Conscription-For What?" t. WeneHlaas Ch1ll'eh In a. y eorge u er. th nursery 9:30-Sunday school. Davenport and ~ Zion Lutheran Church You are conliaUy im·iled to join 6:3(}.-C. E. will meet in the by th m ~v .' First Church 01 Christ Sl'lentlst J hnson and Bloom/bcton Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. - St. Paul's <-"hurch parlo . . irs. Wmm(red Gunn, deputy Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. - The 722 E. CoJleC'e Rev. E. W, NeusJl, P tor 1\.. • ProehJ, P tor u in this hour of worship. Tue!'day. 6:30 pm.-The Sara CIty .. corder, found s::ads . monthly meeting of the Women's 9:30-Sunday SChOll\. Rev. J. " Faleoner, 9.15-Sunday hool. cuuncil will meet. Han gwld will meet at th hom.. buts mes~ up am?ng the COIns. WisI;iQrUlr)' society will be held at ll-Lesson-elmun. "Christ Jo.: A isianl Past4w 9:30-Youne people's Dible cJa~s Thui-sday, II p.m. - Sunday 01 irs. George Gay, 506 Dodge The survl\'ors conhnually in~er- 1M home of Carrie Wieneke, Mrs. sus" will be the topic. 6:30-Fir t mass. under the direction of the pO;'tur. choal teachers' meeting. t t. 1\1,.,;. Gear e Pe~ I will be rupted th~ check-up on rece.rp~ Henry G. Vollmer will be the lead A nun:ery with an alt.t>ndant in, 7 :30-Second mass. 10:3hDivine rvice with er- th .. leader for the evening. by crawhng over the d puty s er, charge is maintain rl for th c"n-I 9:30-Last mass. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. - The Daily rna s, 7 a. m. mon by the p astor. Fir t hristilln hurch Wednesday, 2:30 p.m, _ The h nd . venienee of pal'ents wllh ~malll 2-Divine , rvice at SI. J.,hn's church council will hold its regu children. 217 10". Avenu Pea r r e Mi i. nar ociety wi 11 ------t. Patrick' burch Lutheran chun'h, Shllron Center. .John Bruse Dalton, Pastor meet at the hom of M["~. G. F. lIT meeting. Wedne~day, 8 p. m.-T timonial Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-The La Friday, 7:30 p. m.-The choir meetmg. 224 B. Ceuri 9:4S-The church school will Gardner, 905 S, Swnmitt stre t. dieli' Aid ,ociety will t")fivene at wilt hold its first practice of the The reading room at the same Rev. Patrlek O'BeUly, P iior mt:et und r the direction oC E. K . W dnmay. 8 p.m. - The Glad- That's the chw'ch parlors. Shain, general superintendent. hand prayer m ting will mectlOOO mil fall season. address is open to the public b(' Rev. Harry Ryan, tanl Saturday, 2:30 p. m.-The first Iwt'en thl' hours of 2 and 5 p. m. In one of the mo t unu ual race POPEYE meeting of "The Children of th(' aeh IIllcrnmJII except oil Sunday~ in pohtical hi 'Iory, U S. Senator Church" will be held at the church. and I"gal holidays. Ili'llm J hn (n of C&hfurnia win 6000 HE~~ HAH! EVERVTl-IINC::l It; All children up to and including renominatiun in UlC ~ tate prlmalY 010 I-E (:j() ~ I MU!!)T IM)R\(I~ oU"r AS I 11 yea rs of age are invited to at Corah'iIle 8ible Churrb • -on three tickets! Johnson, an TEI..L HIM BEFORE PLP.NNED Ii I "l"H1"b IS tend. Coralville indp.pendent republican. led op- HE FIC::.H1'S iHE: END OF POPEVE! Rev. Georg W. P. !\lacK y, lI pOllen! on the republican, demo- Methodist Church Pastor ("\'alic lind pl'ogre -[ve tickets, \ I D\lbuque and Jefferson 945, -Bible 'dlool. Cln e fOI" thus tII'ing hi~ return to the , Edwin Edgar Vole-t ;111 ,Ige", KCI1Ill'th Vuss, Ilpl'rin- H'nalc wl\l!re he hus ~l'rved lur Robert Hoffman Ham1l1 tenclt'lIl. Illany yt!'d,"~. Ministers II-Morning worshiJl ser\·i("('. ------9:3O-Chul"ch school. Adult, b - The sul.Jject will I.Jc "The Nl'W Lif,' Linn • tl"l:or·1 in luwtl City. The ilnners and primary departments of the ChrUian." 1'11 .. I ,(,I'd" ~ ll"- sulJit'ct . ill b "Hupeless, Yet in session. (.>CI" will be 0" ·(',"n·d nt tl1(' elO" tbere' Is I [ope." 10:45 - MOl"lling worship with of this .. ervicc. Tul' uay, '7:45 p.m. - Spec-inl 3Ill'mon by Mr. Hamill. topic, "In 7:45- Th(: ewning Cl"angl'li 'Ii< 1I1(.'('til11:; N.eh ('n'ning at 7:45 \l}e , Name of Christ, Amen." LeS- ] ervin' to whi('h the I>ubl i(' is ill p.m. rmlll Till clay thruugh Fri ler Taylol' will sing a solo, "Slcs'- vitcd i hclu:tt till' Hd(,y I'll pel day ill lh(' "J,llrth at CClrulvill lugs" by Staynor. Mrs. Smith has. ut thc COrlWt' (II luwn U\ ('llUI' :.lId W.· r haPIl)' tu IInrwunc:e th"t Dailv owan Want Ads CHIC YOUNG ~ • .. 'I- • • • • • • • • • • • • )If' * * * * * * * * ROOMS FOR RENT MALE HELP W A!~'[ JW HOUSES-SALE OR RENT FOR RENT- Large Iront ro()m Fon ItJ-:NT-Five room modern OPPORTUNITms r"," young ml'rl hOIl .. ,· two blf.l('ks ca;! oC Roose private bath-complel Iy fur nnd buys. Mnkp m. 'l1l'y in your nished. Dial 9681. \'CIt :,dl<}ol. :l0. Diul 5391. ~parc time. SCI' 'ireul"ti"n Mallll gel' Jamc' Nelson at DailY Iowan. FURNISHED 6 mom hous . Clo'e FRONT STUDIO room with ad- to cumpu • Garagc. Dial 7527. joining dressing room. Jnner .pring mattress-Graduate or pro WANTED-LA UNDRY ressional woman preferred-At tractively fUl'ni shed-4 blocks LAUNDRY dOll C rea.ol1ably. ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING. from campus - Entertainmcnt Cali(.d for and rl .. liwl'(·d. Dial Typing, slwrlhnnd, accoulJllng, privileges in own room- Dial 7525. 9172. office pl"(lccdul"c. Enroll now. Dial 4682. Ilruwn'~ Commerce Cullege. APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANT!';D - Laun(hy. Dial 9288. FOR SALE FOR RENT- Furnishcd apart WANTED-Laundry. Hl'os(Jnable. ments. Dial 5192 betwccn 6 and Call for and deliver. Dial 6198. .xt\'il large sclection of DecOl'a 9 p.m. Dial 9681 during day. tive Pin-it-up I"mps - 15 dlf V"A.NTED STUDENT I..AUNDRY, 'I fer"nt uses in youi· home - as CLEAN, attractive, furnished Sh1rt.s lOco Free tlellvery. 3llS N low as $1.14. Includes Mazda apartments. $30, $35, $40. Elce Gilbert. Dta! 2246 CITY LIGHT & tric reCrigeration. 1025 E. Wash Ln~t~~~· ington- Dial 5360. WANTED - Students' ]aundl') I POWER CO. Sort water ust:'n. Rave 30%. Dial FOR RENT-3 room apt. $40 [Ul" 5797. MOVING nished-$35.00 unfurnished ----- Electric reCrigeration and auto 'l'RANSPOn'r ATLON FURNITUHE MOVING. Dial 9690. matic heat. Dial 9681. Maher FOR RENT-4 room upt.-Buth. - Dial 4357 . DIAL 6694 TAXI? TJIO .MPSON'S FOR RENT-Large 3 room fur nIshed apartment-private bath REMEMBER ... FOR -garage-228 Brown SI. "The thinking fellow EXPERT MOVING SERVICE FOR RENT - Very utlr'aclive, calls a Yellow." newly redecorated, fUrnJshed FURNiTURE- BAGGAGE and apartment. Downstairs front. 4 YELLOW CAB CO. gcneral hauling, crating, pack- large rooms and enclosed front jng. Carey's Delivery, Dial 4290, por ch . Electric refl"igeration. Dial· Dial BLECHA TRANSFER Ilnd STOR Good neighborhood. Large yard. 3131 . Near busHne. Laundry privileges. AGE. Local and long dh.tance just how Adults, concession to permanen t :::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;::::::;h:a:U;;;;I;;;;in;g;;;;.::D::i3;1 ;;;;3:3;;;;8:8: . :::;;;:;i::~ I a crowd tenants, $45.00. Dial 5360-1025 r E. Washington. diUerent [ mad! PLUMBING of 21 A Ringer Every Packlf PLUMBING, HEATING, A I R had I Conditioning. Dial 5870. Iowa traininl City Plumbing. Time HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT lng. rurr..=:!!; cleaning ane reo pah;ng 01 all kinds. SchllDper! Iowan Uld Koudelka. Dial 4640.
WANTED - PLUMBING AND beating. Larew Co. 227 F. Classified Washinrton. Phone 9681. You're bound to come out CLASSIFIED the winner when you ad ADVERTISING verti. e in The Daily Iowan RATE CARD Classified. People are al CASH RATE ways checking it ... and 1 or 2 days- usually for just the thing 10c per line per day 3 days- you want to 'ell! Next time 7c per llne per day THE "P>£ST OF us A"RE 6 days- you want to Sell •. , Rent P,l.CKING AND LEAVING 5c per line per day TONIGHT ! ... so IF yOu I month- ••• Trade, use the Iowan! GUYS ""RE ST""'N6, I 'DON'T KNOW W~"T ·''f'OI• .l~L 4c per line per d:lY 00 FOR. 1'000. UNLESS 'tOLl CAN SCAIIE THE C>
I