- All.Star Game Cloudy, Slw~r. &0 Bel Bspeo' Con&elt ".... II iec:al lII ...ers ... tblllUlers&orml &aU!.! ." Aerlalll ...." ancl See 8&017 0Jl 1'.". . : &0_"0". I~ -' 10"'0 City'. lIorRin. NellD.paper , FIVE CENTS Law ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1940 I'M" no,r- VOLUllE XL NUMBER 273
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * It * * * * * * * * * * Wat Intensifies:· Italy Casts Threats at Greece R.A.F. Raids Germany Germany Refuses Responsibility Successfully Bombs Aircraft For Safe Passage of u. S. Ship Plants, Synthetic Fuel Factory; ------. · · · · · · · · .. Nazis Declare 'Total Blockade' u. S. S. R. Refugee Vesse} Frederick March (ROSS fA) Denies Affiliation U.S. to Hold Britain Claims Downing Eleven Italian Warplanes , / From Finland With Communi is Nations at War In Attempting to Combat Bombardment / Of Libyan Coast by Royal Navy Open to Attack LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17 (AP) - Frederick March, film actor, To Assurances BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sharply denied comrpunistic affil LONDON, Aug. 18, (Sunday)-German warbirds, as jf . American Legion iation today before the congres Every Belligerent roused from their roost by British attacks on France, bom To Navigate Waters ional commlttee investigating un- barded southwest England early today and roared over the American activities. Promi ed Protection midlands following a mysterious all-day "holiday" Saturday. Within Blockade Zone March napped: "If John L. To American Transport The Royal Air Force, capitalizing on thi interim, visited Leech (tormer communi. t party WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP) the German positions on the French coast late last night BERLIN, Aug. 17, (AP)-The member who ha been testlCying - The United States government and staged a brilliant fireworks show of their own. SPAIN German government washed its before the committee and a local announced tonight that it would Rumbling explosions reverberated acro s the channel, and hands or responsibility tonight for grand JUry) has said I am a com hold Germany and Europe's other watchers on England's bomb-pocked shore saw the sheet th afety of the U. S. ship Arneri- muni .t or have communist sym warring' nations to prior assur lightning of bomb bursts on the continent, along with the can Legion, carrying Americans panied by his wife, added, "I am ances that they would not attack flare of nazi "flaming onion" anti-aircraft projectiles and home from Petsamo, Finland. the army transport American Le the rapier thrusts of searchlights. It said the United States gov- pathles, he' an unmitigated liar." gion, Which I bringing nearh 900 The Germans, who had laid off Britain from dawn past American home from Petsuml) ernmenl had declined to heed a The actor, w~o was accom dark Saturday, sent a few planes over late last night, and German warning to keep the an American and my sympathiC'l Finland. returned to the attack on an undisclosed cale today. • A . L glo t t B I" h ar wholly Am"rl·can." . The announcement came trom mel'lcan e n ou 0 r .. s " the tate department after ' the Bombs were dropped over a wide area in the midlands, waters mined today under a new, formally proclaimed total block- German government had advised but first reports said damage ade of th sea around Britain. B·· h T the United States embassy In Ber- was comparatively slight with Conceivably, under the Germans' rltls roops lin that if the transport followed no casualties. own announced terms for the its PI'oposed route b tween the 'Hitler Has Incendiary bomb fell near blockade, the American Legion Le . T· t· British island of ROM and Cape a railway line In one midland How the war has intensified and retaliated with bombing raids sea attack on the Brill h isles might be sul>ject to a bombing at- ave len In WI'1th, It would do ,0 at Its own New Surprise' county, three high explosive bombs t k h d I risk. sPread its destruction to even against the Italian ciUcs of Milan probably would stnrt. Down in the ac . as soon a s e appeare n !.eporters at the slljte dfpart- feU on a row of houses in one greater areas of Europe is shown and Turin, more raids on impor Balkan area, Italy has been mak BritIsh waters. .. La ' Id' Emb k ment were told that every bel- Lochner Sees Heavily town and works were hit In two ing threatening gesturcs toward T~e. blockade co~munLque sa~d • t 0 lers ar l/gerent government in Europe, small villages. in this Central Press map. Ger tant German industries and par Greece and reportedly may at Gunned, Camouflagea speCIfIcally tb~t .. alrpiane~, will For Undi do ed Port; including Germany, had prevl- Saw Parachutes many has steadily increased her ticularly violent assaults along tempt to send troop across the at~ack e~ery sh.lp .a nd that every . ously given a mrances that pre- Coast in Preparation air raids on vital English cities In the suburb of another town the French channel coast trom country to capture Salonika, an sh Ip whIch salls In this area In Plctur Departu. re cautionary measures had bee n IJap I :.------~ r,sldents said they saw parachutes ,nd ports while the British have Calais to Le Havre, where any Aegean port. . lhe future expo s ltsel! to the . 'taken to prevent th Ir armed drifting to the around in the light danger ot destruction:" TIEtolTSlN, China, ' Au,. If! (ore fr m tt eking the Amer!. S, LOUIS :P. LOCIlNEa.. of searchlight. beams. 13e[or th' lock de w .. pro- SuriollY ' (i\P)-The 10 t 8rlltnce one of the most crowded cluded the MesserschmJtt air Gulf of Aden which adjoins the LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17, (AP) highly crlh~al of adm.l!llstrah~n Finland's arctic shore, to Cape lic debates on major campaign in which to secure the trained sea-lanes in the world-seems a craft plant at Augsburg, the fascist east African empire-was -Witnesses told the congressional efforts to aId Great Britain, saId Wrath is about. 1,700 miles, more Issues. and competent manpower we picture ot deaolation. Junke.rs assembly plant at Bern declared substantially over. A committee on un-American activi it was his opinion that II deal than two days' steaming tlme. A sweltering crowd, estimated need tor national defense." In three days I motored up and berg, railroads in the Ruhr, the milltary communique announced ties at a secret !lession today that making naval bases availablc to This, it was pointed out, leaves by Police Chief Mike Morrissey He criticized the administra down the coast between Ostend Zeiss military preciSion Imtru that the defl/nders had been en some of the recent crashes of the United States In part payment time {or the United States to re nf Indianapolis at 150,000 and by tion's foreign policy and asserted and Boulogne. Although I stood ment plants at Jena and a Ger circled, both its wings driven in, mil I tar y airpianes during test on the war debts could not be re- instruct the master and advise Homer Capehart, general chair- that the president "has courted a on high promontorie~ commanding man anti-aircraft ship in Sta and had Ilbandoned to a lost fllqhts in this area were due to garded as an unneutral ad since Lhe various governments of iI pro- man, at 250,000, packed Callaway war for which the country is superb views of the channel, in vanger Fjord, Norway. battlefield "hundreds" of Rhodes An earlier air ministry report sabotage. it would in v 0 I v e only thc (See U. S. SHIP, Page 6) ~rk - once a cow pasture in (See WlLLKIE, Page 8) cluding the chalk cliUs of Dover, Ian and native Indian dead. Chairman Dies (D-Tex) disclos Itrengthening of American dc- I saw not one British convoy, said "very large damage" also had Many PTisoners were taken, th~ ed the testimony and added: "It tenses. nor any good-sized ships. been inflicted on the great ayn communique added, as well as these charges made by witnesses He told reportcts, however, German Bombs Blast London's Croydon Airport Two German mine-sweepers and thetic fuel plant at Leuna, near Ireat stores 01' war materials ami under oath Can be proved, they that he was "glad to see that the a fishing smack were aU I could Leipzig, where coal Is transtorm food, and British warships an will result in criminal indict president is not considerlOg trad discern moving over the desolate (See NAZIS, Page 8) mored 1n the part of Berbera, ments." ing American destroyers for these waterway. There were plenty of Soma Ii IJInd , We're "badly" dam naval bases and thereby weaken motionless tunnels showing above I,ed by aerial attack. Naval AuthOrity Olea ing our own defenses." the waters of harbors I visited The main fighting, which had LONDON, (AP)-Hector Char Some usually well informed all reminders of the battles for Petain Orders railed for tive days, was at Jerato les Bywater, 56, British journalist legislators continued to insist pri Ostend, Calais, Dunkerque-and PISS, in the vicinity of Adadleh, and authority on naval alfairs, vately, however, that a destroyer plenty of stranded ships on beach lOme 35 mires from Berbera, the died yesterday. Bywater had tra deal was "in the mW" and might es and reefs. 'Combinations' capital and chief port, and Ute veUed extensively in the United be consummated in a lew days • • • (See ITALY, Page 8) States. by executive action." The air above ,he ch&1UIel, To Disband ------~----~------however. Wall fan of acdvU,: In ¥ pla_ were rearlDc' over oar bea41 nearl, aU the time, VICHY, France, Aug. 17, (AP) Roos~velt, Mackenzie King Consider Defense, • • • -In a fat-reaching step to end Spectators on the sidelines of the liberal economy in France and the battle for England, we watch- establish solid atate control, th. Strengthened Ties for Canada, United States ed speedy Messerchmitt pursuit Petaln government approved \0-' planes rocketing to giddy heights day a law authorizing the dll OOD~SBURG, N. Y., Aug. 17, chi e I executive of continued lng the conference with MacKen- and darting across the channel, bandment of "superimposed" dl (AP)-'1lhe president*** of the Unit- American adherence*** to a policy of zie King, Mr.*** Roosevelt was asked saw heavlIy-armed combat craft rectlng groups that for many ell Sts"s and the prime mlnlBter coming 10 the aid of the dominion whether the prospects of stronger roaring toward England, saw years have controlled French in· of CaQ8da, isolated behind the a,ainst 8D)' attack from overseas. ties with Canada meant that "we'll squadrons of Germany's heaviest dustry. drawn1bllnds ot a private railway W. L. MJlCkenzie King, the prime defend Canada." He referred to a bombers dronint ominously west- The biggest and best known of CIr, talked over tonight a specifiC minister, motored down from Ot- statement made two weeks ago ward with, loads of death and de- such groups is the Comlte De8 l:OUrae of Canadian-American ac- tawa with Jay Pierpont Moffatt, to the day, that the United States structlon. Forges, a powerful metals and lion for ~etenae of the wsetem American minister to Canada, and would not stand idly by if the Such was the picture we saw arm.aml!nts combine trequentl1 at hemisphere. began hIa pUley with Mr. Roose- dominion were threatened and day after day. Sometimes they tacked In the leftist press In pre~ I It waa a conference wl1ich Preal- velt within a stone's throw of the said his words still were good ~ passed In tiny groups of nine; war day•. dent Roosevelt had admitted in unfortified border. today. then tugbla of 18 and 27; sOtne- Decreea. specify In, just what advance might result In stronger They cUDed alone, and then the That declaration was made or i- fri1.%.@$1... .~." __ "-. _.>. • ___ •.. _ _ ;.'4 "": ell times ,reat swarms ot 50 or more. combines are to be dissolved ate ties with the domtnJon than ever president'. train was moved from finally, In the presence of the es of the British empire. Several Disappearing 1q the fleecy clouds, expected to be isaued beJ1nn1n1 before. Oldensburl to the nearby, quiet prime minister, at the dedication German air raids on the Rriti")"I,bombed and strafed the famed persons were killed and h8Df1.I'll they reappeared some time later in a tew day•. It coincided, furthermore, with vUlap of Heuvelton. of an international bridge at Isles was brougbt sharply home Croydon airport, only eight miles and other airport taciUtles were like sUvel'7 fiM crOllinl the deep The new law aftecla all branch.. l clear-cut indication from thl! At a ..... conference preced- <$.ee F. D. R., Page 6) to Londoners when 40 ~i dive from !he elty limits of the capital damaged. (See LOCHNER, Pap 8) of induatry. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY 3UNDAY, UGUST 18, 1940
SHEIl GAME .,.. The Turn of Events • • • . , M- ,What the Past Seven Days Has Brought for Tbis Nation aod the W~rIJ . ! J -In Blood, Sweat and a Few Smiles T • Tire Pace of Modern War- !talia"", 'l'[otJe Forward T Meanwhile Italian troop in Britiah Africa 'Lady in Question' BY GEORGE TUCKER Tbi ha been a we k fl'oU4!ht witb far marched further into Somali land , reached a NEW YORK-5ergio Orta, who reaurung deveJopment' tartiiJlg and rus point 35 mil from the capital. Intere t in A.nd 'Boom Town' looks like a Cuban edition of fI turbing on s abroad. swift one at bome. African developmenta wer cJipsed by the BY B~ COONS Victor Moore, ank into a chair III The threat of l1azi invll ion England clo 'er·to-home war for England. HOLLYWOOD - "Bo om at the Havana-Madrid and gave At hoped was dwindling burst into Ii full-throat In the Balkan" Hungary demanded. t~ Town," 8creeaplay b~ Jolm himself up to the moody contem ed roar of aerial bombardment Oil ']\le day, ret~lrl1 of tw().tllird. of TransylvIlnia froW Lee Mahin frOID awr)' b~ Jamel plation of another three-hour grew increasingly wor. e al; the week pro Rumania in a formal tatement. A Dew ten Kclward Grant. Dlrectect by wait belore he would be on the fIlS," gre d. London 's famous and "ital Croydon sion betw en Italy and Or Ce threatened Jack Conwa.r. Principals:. Clark floor again_ "[ am sad," he xplained. "Al • 1;.( airport, IU well a. other secti n of Ule heart wal" Qnce again in that section 01 Europe. Gable, Speneer Traey, Claud Britain reported that 400 Italians were ette Colber1, Bedy Lamarr, ways I am sad when I am nol old of empire. felt the blast of Hitler's bomb . dancing. When I announce the Frank Morean, Lionel Atwell. DOn They fell from end to end of the island. killed in Rome-dominated Albanian upris show 1 am unhappy. When the The moon and the tid have no ffeet on ingJ> again t axi con eription. Italy charged Chill Willa, Marlon Mariln. people cheer, [ am unhappy, too. ried bombers. a reee wi th plotti ng to seize, control of AI MInDa Go_bell It makes no difference whether T1 bllJlia. Greek Premier Genera.l Meta xes caH This Is a double feature all by they cheer or torget to cheer, un st. • I.'d Ii conference of the army command. Tbe itsel!, a lusty melodramatic pano- less I am dancing. Only when 1 p. J The German Boa rama of wild-catters in the oil am doing the dance is Orta hap t I talian press blazed alJainst Greece. A my M ". '0 poweJ: on earth," declareu nazi Oer fjelds_ It's for fans who crave py." tlll"ious submarin sank a Greek cruiser, and brid mallY "call stop the German air force." Greek sources intimated the attack was de doublebarreled action, salted with Orta is a fai-jowled comedian ']'h tl'1.I0 picture of the eff et of tJlc week laughs, romance and the liberal who is shaped something like a lilt. Iligned (pel"haps by England) to force some spice of hokum. reasonably hard-boiled egg. He upon Britain was fogged by conflicting Eng l' tal iatory act again t the axis, I )j oh ond G l'man reports. But the island It's friendly-enemy stuff, the sort of quivers when he walks. eGreece worud be helpfuJ in thwarting pals who can't get along with or Through great horn-rim glasses kingdom Cought bal'k with bulldog t nacity; Italian drives toward control of thl! Suez without each other, They're Big he peers out at a world thai is the R A. 1<' . bombed na7J coa tal bases, at canal and Red sea, British lifeline to India.} Jobn Gable and Square J 0 h n translated only Into two mediums tackcd (Jermauy and German-occupied ter Tracy. They're wildcatters, chas- -good and bad. It is good only ritol·Y· TAe Fat" East il\l tI"je black gold across country, when the rhumba is rumbling and Germany, the week indicatcd, hope to British troops evacuated Shanghai's inter· hittin, it rich and hitting it the conga is coiling like a grellt a\'oid th } necessity of land invasion under national settlement. Japan and the United broke, fi.:hting it out wherever hip-switching tropical reptile. All xll'emdy hazardous oifficulties by gainiug States divided control there. The situation they go. else is bad, The 1918 boom town of Burk- • • • Sllpreme mastery of the clulI1nel ail'. As a became dark-tinged for America. burnett is the opening locale-a "I go home in two weeks," he parting g LUl'e fo.· the week, til llfiZi lligh Indo-Chilla took precautionary measures as crazy mad town where the two announced suddenly. "I go home command annoanc d a "total air and s a .J aJ}an.ese troops mssscd on the French ter Johns seal their friendship by a to Havana to sell my house and blockade of the islands," detCl'mined to ritorial border. falJ In the mud and a saloon get my inheritance. Then 1 come starve the Briti h into accepting the new or '['he worM picture wa not a pretty one brawl. That's where they "bor- back and get my citizenship pa der of EUI'op . lor Dncle Sam. row" their drilling equipment per. I put on a big Latin-Ameri- from Dealer Frank Morgan, bit can musical comedy called 'Tro * * * * * salt water, hit the rails for a stake picana.' I introduce the new * * * to try agaln. That's where the dance New York has never before " iU"l (Colbert) comes .looking for seen-the Naniga. It is a dance On the Fronts of the Nation • • • her near - fiance Square John, that the authorities prohibit in meets Big John and is bowled Cuba. But you will see it in New val and air ba es. over-so that Square John, rush- York. I do it. 1 design the cos • Draft ill. Washinglon- Ing into town to report the well tumes. I bl'ing back the music and The proposition that the United Statl)S is a gusher, finds them married. the primitive African drums. The )lational picture became mcr asingly gi ve England the badly-needed destroyers fillpd witll deaft talk und politics. in cxchange for the sites required by the That's where he's a good sport There is nothing like it. When I ~ ' B about it, until he finds Big John do this, I wlll be happy." N n~\ ~H' Tousle-hail'ed W ndell WiUkie returned to l Jnited States for bases was considered. trifling with the dance hall dame, Senor Orta arrived at his sta- l: B IND, Ius nali vc Indiana to accept the republican and that's the end of a beautiful tion of master of ceremonies and !i' ' , '~... nomination [or president of the nited States. Training for the Guard friendship---for the time being. general clown at the Havana-Mad- IIe told tLle a 'embled populace what b rn congress, the house pa sed and sent back U's a picture with action right rid, a Broadway Latin-American ~ thol.lgltt the is 'ues were in 111e coming cam to the senate the bill autllOrizing the presi up to the end, when Big and night c1ulJ., by devious ways. He '- BiV n 1JL puign. H e indicated his stand on conscrip N ·' dent to call the national guard to active Squareoil market fight andit out then in Newwith York's fists. Faircame. Beingonly Cuban,to visit he the waited World's un- 'EW' MAL'J.t'ALON~~~ tion, aid to Britain, defense, the 11ew deal, THfl S peacetime training. social legislation, big busines. and the war. 'I'h contI' vel' y over the conscription bill It's a grand, movie-wise movIe, ~~av~~!~:!all toa;~rdthet~e na~~~'~Z '••• A nd he challenged the pI'e 'i dent of the still raged lInabated. On tIl floor of the with pace and rip-roaring atmos- thumping of the rhumba drums. j Uuited :"Hates to public debate on these ques senate tilere were indications that an amend ph ere and good sound acting. He launched his round, rotunda- Wh ] h C--.l~L landing field to telephone the Rationing was so severe when he Miss Lamarr - Star No. 4 - like frame out onto the floor, and yon u,uAU.:y tions. m'nt POHtponing operation of the draft until h b 1 t dl th th White House, but returned some- lett that most people were BUr- s OWl! up e a e y as e 0 er began to dance. The dancers be- Wasn't Rebuke.1 ] twa. a good. p echo 'fhe throng' who lis January 1 might be accepted, bu,t the only woman out to take BI'g John ar-- time later confeSsing he had been viving on two thick slices ot bread , gan to form a circle around him. WASHINGTON _ Pres;;ure-heat t ncd to this one-time democrat- non-politi definite action takel\ was an amendment from Square John. Miss Lamarr, Nt' ht h b k d I "unable to get in touch with the and a few potatoes a day. It •• { "". made good. And the local boy who 11ad made It vital defen e act was hindered by the re gooo wa visibly proud of hi accompli h luctnDc to adopt before a national election a Screenplay by Lewis Meltzer At this point the owners of the bi~lllJl,uence his stand oli. {he draft the president two days later and This started him off wrong willi 8S b 0m tory by Marui Acbard. announced he had not only NOT the British journalists who turmd mrnts and he appeared confident that measure unprecedented in the peacetime bilt 1 8 I VIcI club persuaded Senor Orta to lend Even after his Elwood accept- been reprimanded but did not upon him thereafter with em- presiu ut he would also make good as the tory of the United States. D rected by Char es or. hts talents and his flaming red- ance speech went to press a fin- even intend to resign. barrassing questions. Omitted tn- It'adcl' of the great 8t nation on earth. n otb r defense fronts progrCJlS was not Principals: Brian Aherne. JUta flUd-ye.llow blazers tq the Havana- al administration appeal V:as con- Only explanation outside the tirely trom their accounts wa.hII HaYWOrth, Glenn Foril. '·' ue~ " MadtYd floor show. Since that time veyed through third parties to ed. A eontract was awarded to the Cb!!ySler Rich, Gcorre Coulourls. Evelyn he has designed its costumes 01"- th bl' ' t e sanctum sanctorum is that Mr. statement that he had no con~ Rough Road Ahead corpo~ation for mass production of tanks for Is ' e repu Ican nommee 0 sav Cudahy contemplates making his with American policy and, there- Willkie wRmed tJle people that the way the army in a n w plant. Keyes, Edward Norr, Curt ~anited its, routines, intrOduced the draft bill by a firm declar- usual contribution to the demo- fore, could not · seek government ahead WllR liard. He said "we cannot rebuild Bois. . ltS stars WIth glib Cuban yelps, ation for it. Pressure of the Wheel- cratic campaign fund, and offer- action to open the British bloc •• .This i8 what happens when. a and, at each finale, hurled himself er-Norris opposition had grown so in, other valuable political ser- ade. He thinks the censors may our American destiuy without hal'dship, with Practice in Warfare mce old juror at a murder tnal onto the floor to dance through fast the administration leaders vices in his doubtful home state have cut that sa{egll8,rd out ... out sacrifice, even without suffering." War-gam s were in progr over the )la- in Paris takes tbe pretty, ac~ the final round-up. were afraid the measure would of Wisconsin. (He stumped for else hurried American :newsmen 'rhns, in a trinmphant return to hi hom tiOll . But in place of actual tanks and guns, quitted defendant into his home- It is then, when he is heaving be fatally postponed or disas- ROOtievelt four years ago and a neglected to report it. town, W!'ndell Willkie accepted the republi units, in many instances, were forced ta and begins to tell innocent lies his jolly frame through the fast trously amended. "John Cudahy" is listed 8S a con- The odious comparison of the C311 l]omination for the presidency. substitute imitation for the actuaJ ar about her to his pleasant but contortions of an over-fed quiver- Thirty republican congressmen tributor of ~,OOO.) orderllness of the German oMI- ] n Ule l}orthea t, President Franklin D. equipment. puzzled wife (Rich) . bug, that Ufe comes into his eyes are reliably reported to have pational soldiers with Americans, lu)osevclt continued his inspection of the de Ambassador to ;Belgium Jo}m Cudahy, Morestan (Aherne) is a de- and the world (to him) is fail' framed, signed and dispatched a ' CUDAHY'S STORY-- he denied having made. fenses or the United '{ates and watched the llghtful character, too generous and good to look upon. Nothing telegram urging upon the nominee It would not have been hard ...... L... summoned home -by the president, was vin for his bicycle-and-music shop's else matters- not even the horse the exactly opposite course. WIll- for Mr. Roosevelt to forgive Mr, SENATE ROOF LEAKS- pl'ogl'e!;s of the effort of the government dicated by the state department of a charge good, too sympathetic for his own. at Rockingham that yesterday kie's good friends, Representatives Cudahy even without a contr'ibu- A hush-hush meeting of the sen IJIlU industry alld the nation to make them that he had acted against "standing rules" After the girl (HaYworth) shows paid him 17 for two. Bruce Barton and Halleck, were tion, The story as he told it to ate rules committee has' been held st l'ong enou~h to m et "any emergency and in declaring in an interview that thousands up, old Morestan is in hotter "You see," explained Orta, "al- also importun!)d privately by the the president was: to find out definitely when con- every defense." of Belgians faced starvation unle8s Ameri water all the time - especially ways I am sad unless I dance. The Irepublican dra.ft opposition to use British journalists had not seen gress will adjourn. The commit- A contt'oversy raged over the desirability of can supplies could reach them through the because another juror (Bois) in- hoises, the fair-they mean no- their influence on him. anyone from Belgium since the tee decided they just hael to tiiIIl tl'tlllsfel:ring to Great Britain fifty "over Briti h blockade. 'J'he expression of this view sists on returning to rehash the thing. One must live, one must Two old friend:s of Willkle, re- German occupation. About 90 out because the rool leaks in the age" A lDerican destroyers. by an American diplomat was criticized in trial and thus heightens the dan- love, one must dance-that is portedly closest to his ear on the were present at hi3 London press senate chamber and the contriRt 'Pile president negotiated with Britain for thc British press as an unfriendly gesture gel' 01 exposw-e, Wllen Papa life." subject of the draft and foreiifl conference. First question they for repair must specify when- the 1 he acquisition of Briti h land in the western de. igned to infl uellct! the Britisll blockade Morestanls daughter (Keyes) .:'You sai~ it there, bl"Other," r affairs, are Anne O'H~re McCo~- asked was about Leopold and work is to begin and be completed. hemisphere vital to the United States as na learns that her fiance (Norris) is said, reachmg for my hat and Ick, the New York TImes foreIgn food and he told them the truth. Deeply off the record, demo of Europe. the sort of no-good who'll make bowing myself out. Senor Orta's affairs expert, and General John- No one except the British want eratic and republican leaden sent l(. l(. ¥ ¥ love to the lady in question, and n:telancholla was becoming in1~c- son. They both strongly advocat- to believe Leopold a traitor. Ex- word urging the committee to !o~ * * * * his son (Ford) falls in love with tJOus, It made you sad to see hIm ed the draft. isting Belgian grain stocks will get all about the leakilli ' root If her and tries to . rob the till for so sad. As the next show was two last only until October 1 an'd the there is now no chance of ' luesa- Relatively I~significant Things • an elopement, Papa begins to be- hours away, I COUldn't wait. THE CUDAHY STORY-- new crop would not be available ing when if ever congress will ad· • • lieve he was wrong in insisting The administration's repudla~ after milling until mid-November. journ. ' 'ttal NO PARKING tion of Ambassador Cudahy turn 4 • The Little Things- ola corporation, a move which has. aPI?llr: on acqul . ' NO SPARKING ed instead to be a repudiation of • ~ ,i~ Whi Ie .epoch-making events the world over ently, absolutely no politillal lIignificance ~UNT FIRE WITH FIRE PUEBLO, Colo., (AP) - Tip to hunidSel,rSeePcrUedtla'artyor'.Ifssutmatnee. r Welle3, OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIl', KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) lovers: Among places not to woo 0 whatever, which is probably more than eouJd spellpd swift cbange and oestrnction for -Forest fire-fighters _ "smoke- is at the airport. Mr, Welles never crawled out It ..... 111 lh. UN IVl-, R"lTl' CAU~NnAR a... ..,h.... te4 .I,;':'tIIi r b 'll d . dly Wh n ~un""er ~~ ...lon om.,;, W-9 Eu.t JIull. Jtena lor til. olDl-ta.U: mauy a fo .. ign state, \lnd disquieting day be said of almost anything Mr. Farley has chasers" to the brotherhood-are Atten d an ts a t th e P ue bl 0 por,t on a un 1 -a vIse . e NOTICES .re d.llO.lt~ .. wUh U, ••a"'p". editor ., Th. ~ ~ for this nation, Jim l<'arl.ey joined the Coca- done in the pa t eight years. using smudge fires to signal their who suggest that a crash between he demanded the notes on Cud- o. ,.'" be pJ...,~" In lh. box provll!ed ror their depo.IC .. u.. - ~I·tiOns to lookou' ~ when they a transpor t paneI an d an au t omo- ah Y ' s Lo nd on rem ark!s or the pur~ tlce. 01 The O"Ul' low"". IJENJ'lIlA L NOTICES .....l be.. .. ' .. Herbert Hoover, po~d of 8()roe s~range P- ... 1)Olly 10wIlII by 4:811 I'. m. the day "reee"I.. ~ fj~ _I iet last. The lookouts tell them bile would make a very great pose of reprimanding the ambal- notl"". will NOT b., ""cepted hy telephone, .. lid 111111$ ... ' insight, promised Wendell Willkie be'd be ' by radio where they a.re in rela- smash, have to inspect the run- sedor, it was naturally assumed OR u:onlJ.Y WRITTEN un .. 810NED by .. ,,!~_~ ; JIP~ the next president of the United States. tion to lires they seek. ways before night landings 0 I' he exercised his usual discretion Vol. XU, No. 679 Sunday, A..... II, I~ Where conditions permit, mir- takeoffs to be sure no spooners of getting orders from above. Even Roosevelt responded by insp~ting New ror signals are used. Officials say are parked. later when Cudahy landed in New Published every morning except Monday England defenses, and telling the nation the the new technique often cuts time Recently they had to drive away York the ambassador encountered i V 8 i t Calendar by Student Publications Incorporated at defense program is rapidly hitting it.s stride. spent searchif'p. to'" fires and re- a couple who parked in the dark a White House cold shoulder. He U.o e r Y Monday, Aurust 5, to (F 0 r fnlormaUOIl ..... 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa_ duces timber damage, __ ~ •• at the end of a runway, begged leave of newsmen at the Whereupon WiHki e denounced' democratic Friday, Aurust 23 dates beyoDd tliJ.lN!..... ~ political machines and "Boss" Flynn, the .IDdependent Study Unit for In I I .,t ervallon. Ute 1_ .... Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott, Odis K. I}raduate Students. Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, democratic national chairroan; where\lJlon tJ liii1etUift~l1 Sinks Greek Cruiser Oltlce, w-e Eu& RaU), Donald Dodge, Deming Smith, William "Boss" Flynn said Willkie ",as , !lC~~r~ It Sener, Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. load of soap, and named a few thousand re- General Not ice, '". ., '1 Men's Swlnpnlnr sium will be open for recrea'toIW publican bosses he ~ew. " Fred M. Po,vnall, Publisher The men's swimming pool In swimming 4 to 5 p.m. MondIt: Thomas E. Ryan, Busine911 Manager With routine regularjty" a. DumPer Qf the iieldhouse will be open dur through Friday and Saturdayl) to 12 a,m. during the Loren L. Ilickerson, Editor Hollywood stars w~re calleMary Gatens FOR CAMPUS OR COUNTRY- AMONG Form Britain's Chief Barricade To Marry 10W..4 CITY PEOPl,E Tomorrow pltfu'e pursult Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Blexrud. 126 N. CUnton, are spend.inJ( the Weds H. M. Donnelly week end with Mrs. BLexrud's parents' Mr. aDd Mrs. O. N. O. In Morning Ceremony Helte, Caledonia, Minn. St. Patrick's Church • • • :41 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cole and At 8 a.m. tomorrow Eileen Gat daughter. Betty. 715 N. Johnson. returned bome today irom a ens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . week's vacation In Minnesota. 1. Gatens. 414 S. Lucas. and Har • •• old M. Donnelly. son of Hubert Mr. and Mrs. William Gower Donnelly of Vin ton, will be mar and family have spent the past [ied. two weeks In the Ourks visiting Mr. Gower's brother, Mr. John The ceremony will take place in Gower and lam il y. St. Patrick's church with the Rev. • • • P. J. O'Reilly Officiating. Mrs. D. L. Wareham, 224 Rich Marguerite Gatens, sister of the ard, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. George Scanlon to Green Lake. bride, will be her si ngle attend Wis.. where they will get Joan lilt. Frank Fitzpatrick will be lhe Scanlon Crom the Three Bears best man. camp. They wJ1l return bome to ImmediatelY after lhe wedding morrow evening. ceremony a breakfast will be • • • Mrs. Vern Bales and daughter, served in the Jefferson hotel. Verla. 603 Brown. will spend Wed forty guests will share the court nesday and Thursday in Madison, esy· Wis. r.fiss Gatens is a graduate of • • • Mary Ellen O'Brien of Rock St. Patrick's high school and Island. Ill .• is visiting in the home lriah's business college. For the of Dr. and Mrs. Erlina Thoen, put two years she has been em 1026 Kirkwood, for several days. ployed as secretary in the Nagle She is a niece of Mrs. Thoen. lumber company. • • • Mr. Donnelly, a graduate of Gar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and ~- ... 't""...... ,. children, Mary Jane, Edwin Bnd ri.;on high school, is now em For campus or country, for mo wear 31acks and the type pic ployed in Iowa City, where the Richard. 416 S. Summit. are visit toring or autumn sports, this cape tured, or soct beige camel's hair, ing Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and couple will live. will be .the friend oC your life. Mrs. E. A Garside In Charlotte. purSUit aeaolY (JanlelHIe me Jjr many's air armadas and fast small ringed around a gi~nt German The red shades are in wool plaid. made with a two-zipper front closing that keeps them snug and They plan to visit in the home clusters ot balloons dotting August Harper's' Bauar urges a of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Garside skies and rows of roaring anti thrown around their i land king- sea transports. In layout above bomber of th type the Nazis are me~tlng between women who smooth over the tummy. in Davenport. aircraft guns today form the dam to prevent invasion by Ger- thes defenses are symbolically TODAY • • • ------~----.------Dr. and Mrs. Owen W. D. Craig With Donald Elbert, and on, Richard, of St. Joseph, APPEALS TO ALL AGE t. Wt>nceslalls Tomorrow Mo.. spent the past several days Former Iowa WSUI in the E. E. Cline home. 10 E. To Have ocial R. Winnenger Four Organi;t;Plions Court. Students Wed PJan Meetings • • • Tllesday Night -TOMORROW' IIIGIILlGlITS Mr. T. T. Brown and children, Mrs. Dwight Curtis, lyric so Wed Tuesday ------, Sharon and Dennis. of Coralville Betty Allen, Ray SJake The annual ice cream social of prano, accompanied by Mrs. ., t ' N,ION ••• Heighis arc Icaving today for a thc W. W. club of S1. Wenceslaus Maude Whedon Smith, will be . . . Vetcrans will entettain two-week vacation In the homes Married Yesterday church will be held at 7 p.m. heard on the Evening Musicale To L 'ave 011 TriJ; Arter' their families at a picnic at 6 of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Tuesday on the church lawn. from 7:45 to B p.m. tomonol'!. Ma rshalltown; Mr. and Mrs. Ed In Conrad cereDlony Si~gl, e I,tit~g C~reinony , p.m. in City park. . Games ill' among th ent rtain Alqong the selections she will sing Brown. Union, and Mr. and Mrs. ments planned lor the evening, t. H. J. Bootjer of Chapin. In a garden setting at 7 p.m. will be "My Johann" by Edward At Patrick's. Chur h • • • and r corded popular and old Grieg. • . AMERICAN LEGION .••• • • • yesterday • . Betty Allen, daughter Rose Marie Winnenger ot Riv- ... Auxiliary will meet at time music wlll be played. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mercer ot Dr.' and Mrs. G. A. Allen of Bernard Campion is general Songs by Burton Bridgens, bar erside wU( be marricd to Donald 7:30 p.m. in the Legion rooms in and da\,lghter Anne, 621 S. Sl\lTl- Conrad, and Ray Blake, ot In chairman for the event. Chair flon~, will be presentl'd a vel' Elbert ollowa City in a single the community bulJding. rI'he mit, are at the Barbizon Plaza dependence, son of Mr. and Mrs. WSUI from 8:15 to 8:30 p.m. to ring cei·emimy. . cxecutiv board will meet at 7:15 men of lhe committees include in New York City. Ray Holko, bingo; Alice Lang. morrow. With Harold Greenlee Mr. Elbert is thc ~on of Mr's. p.m. • • • R. A. Blake of Marshalltown, the fish pond; Donald Krall, pop as' liis accompanist, he will sing Elizabeth Elb rt. '42 L Bo\\,ery • • • Prof. and MI1I. C. H. Mc.-Cloy. were married in the home of the five , selections including "Thank street. A llendants at lhe cere- -GO I-GO . . . who formerly lived at 526 W. brld&'s parentS. stands; Hazcl Chadek, waitresses; GOd for a ' Garden" by Tcr~a Del mony will be one bride- maId, 001- ... club will give 8 public card Park road, have moved I"to their Attending, the bride were We,lley Hotka, ice cream; Marie Riego. othy Thoman. The. b~idegroom's party at 8 p.m. in the light and new home at 1 Oak Ridge. Frances Woodbury ot East Chl- Shimitz. candy; Dorothy Campion, brother,' Russell Elbert, will serve (lower company asscmbly room. • • • cago. Ind.. a former university the penny board; Mary Ham . James Nelson will give Maga as best .man. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Neuzil student; Eleanor Smith at New mond, kolacbes and cakes; Vern nne Notes at lL:15 a.m. Following ' the ceremony the EAGLE LADlE and daughter Kathryn. 314 E. , ton, a student this year, and on Parizek. music; Bernard Cam ... couple will take a long trip and ... auxiliary wiU . meet at 8 Davenport. accompanied by an- Betty Edmo~ds of Independence. pion, lights and stands, and Rose TOMORROW'S PROGRAM in ' the' faD will be at 110mI' at p.m. in Eagle hall. other daughter Genevieve of Des Two univeralt,Y students, J 0 h n Kasper, kitchen. 8:00-Morning chapel. LittlepOrt where Mr. Elbert will Moines, have spent two weeks in Seaton of Seaton, Ill., and Wen 8:1S-l'viusical miniatures. teaoh commercial subjects in the the west. Their trip included die Kerr of Humboldt were 8;30-Dally Iowan of the AIr. Littleport high school. Iowa City visits in the Black Hills, S. D.; Iwhet)l. U·Co I·Co Club 8:40-Morning melodies. '['4:i£3 Winnenger was graduated Wyoming; Miles City. Mont.; Following a short wedding trip 8:50-Service reports. [ron\ St. Mary's high school at North Dakota, and Spirit Lake. the couple will be at home at I sues Invitation O:OO-Illustratcd musicaL chats. Riverside, the Ottumwa Heights Couple Wed • • • 107 Seventh N. W. In Indepen- For Public Party O:50-Program calendar and academy and the Paris Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Miller and dence after Sept. 1. , weather report. academy in Cedar Rapids. Mr'. children, Fletcher and Eileen, 423 Mrs. Blake was graduated The public i~ invit d to attend a Elbert WIIS graduated from St. EI ie Alhr{'ch t Marrie IO:OO-Homemaker's forum. MeIrChicago • • HABGMVI AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pcl. G.B. T~ Five ItIts Nip Bues, 6·5 Cleveland .... 69 45 .605 Detroit ...... 66 48 .57 9 3 .There probably never was ~ Boston ...... 65 52 .540 7 ~ year when the rootball game be- Ex. ado.. aJ Le.guer Cub Infielfler Drives Chicago ...... 57 52 .523 91h tween the College All-Stars I\Ild Bcsts· Trib~'~ 1 Harder Tying, Wjnning Run8 New York .... 56 52 .519 10 their professional rivals promised Washington .. 49 63 .437 19 to be more interesting than thlt In .Close Contest In for 13.Inning Win St. Louis .... 47 69 .405 23 year. At least, recent develop Philadelphia 42 66 .389 24 CLEVELAND, AUf. 17 (AP) CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP) Yesterday', Reslllts ments are vel-y much inclicative Johnny NIICKelinl, n t u , i t I v e Stanley Hack was the big noise St. Louis 2; Cleveland 1 of action and :I rivalry as keen 1rom the National 1ealUll', held in the Chicago Cubs' 6 to 5 vic Chicago 9; Detroit 5 as that of the American league the Cleveland Indians to ftve tory over the Ptttsburgh Pirates Boston 12 ; Washington 9 race. hits today and St. Louis squeezed today in 13 innings, doubling home New York at Philadelphia postponed • • • out a 2 to 1 decision which snap the tying IIOOre in the ninth and The Green Bay Packers, tItII NATIONAL LEAGUE ped the leage leader's victory singling home the winning run. year's professional repreJleJltaUYt, W. L. Pct. G.B. belped the rivalry along eonsWer. The Pirates scored aU their runs streak at l'Ive ;ames. Cincinnati .... 69 38 .645 ably when they objeeted 10 a Tribe Kee .. Lead in the first five innings while Bob Brooklyn .... 63 45 .583 6~ scrimmage between the AU·SIan The> setback didn't cost the Klinger was holdin, the Cubs New York .... 54 49 .524 12 Y~ and the Chicagu CardinalJi, tbeae Pittsburgh .... 54 53 .505 15 Indians any of tbeit three-game scoreless. But Chicago sent the by drawin.- a wrathful llDSWl1 Chicago ...... 56 57 .496 16 Buc starter to the showers in the from All-Star Coach Eddie AI· lead over the Detroit Tigers, who St. Louis .... 52 53 .495 16 derson, who states that the .....- eighth when the CUbs came with were beaU!n at Chicago, but Boston ...... 43 64 .4 02 26 ers can" dictate the kind or \rala· cbeated pitcher Mel Harder ot in one' run of tying the score. Philadelphia 35 68 .340 32 ing his All-Stars get. what normally would have been After Hack's double tied the Yesterday's Results • • • Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 5 an ,easy triumpl1. score in the ninth, the Cubs sent That. of course, is one thing the Claude Passeau to the mound as Other games postponed-rain little argument brings about, but G (.'.:ge Susce, Brown'g catcher, the other side of the story Is aboul was the man who lIpelled trouble the fifth pitcher. He gave up I American I.eacue the type of game the scl'immagillC for H'8rder. The CleQeland right three hlts in tour innings but was I New York at Philadelphia (2) trouble is apt to bring. Curly Lam hander Iwaa breuing along in never in trouble liS he won his jl-Chandler (7-5) and Russo (9-5) beau of the Packers has announc, The Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Football league, by The Chicago Tribune and 391 associated newlpapera and radio 14th victory. vs. Babich (9-10) and Ross (5-5). ed that lack of scrimmage with fine fettle wben he luddenl, lost .t.· win line up arainat this group of husky, Reet footed stara when the optn tlon.. The poll drew 6,S75,9S7 votes. The collegiate squad of 67 playel1 Danny MacFayden was the los- Chicago at Detroit - Lyons outsiders forces him to rely al control in the' fourth inning. in,' gun il lIounded for the seventh annual All-Star came in Soldien' is in trainin, at N orthwe5tern univeni ty, Evanston, Ill., ,.,hile the pro· ing pitcher tor the Pirates, allow- (8-6) vs. Rowe (11-2) or Gorsica most entirely on his offense. An. lie filled the bases with walks field, Chicago, on the night of Aug. 29. The eleven playen were elected (ellional champions are holding d.ily workouts in Green Bay. More ing Dominic DaUellS8ndro and AI (7-5). derson has already said that his to Hal'lond Clift, Roy Cullenbine .tartine position. by the nation', football fans in the poll conducted than 80.000 are expected to see the came. Todd to ,et on base before Hack St. Louis at Cleveland (2) - team's main objective will be to '0 score more touchdowns than do and Johnny Berardino, and then bl"Oke up the game with his fourth Kennedy (9-12) and Harris ------the Packers, rather than to try to hit Susce to force Clift across hit of the day. (7-10) vs. Smith (13-5) and Al- The Cubs now are tied with the len (7-4). hold the Packers to a lower total with the first run. idle 51. Louis Cards for fifth, National Le&fue than the All-Stars manage. Cleveland tied the count in the on~ fu~ game behind Pittsburgh Philadelphia at New York (2) • last half when outfielder Roy Anderson Emphasises Passing Attack • • We can all remember, for hi· Weatherly drove his seventh WhICh 1& in fourth. -Pearson (2-9) and Si Johnson out stance, the Iowa-Indiana fame of PITTSBURGH AD B J{ PO A E (2-10) VS. homer of the season. But Susce last faU-a furious passlnr duet wasn't done. Clift singled in the Gu.Uno. tb ...... • 1 0 6 8 0 Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Er- between Iowa's Kinnick aud Hal eighth, advanced on an infield As All-Stars End First Week of Drills, Illilott. rt ...... 0 I SO 1 rickson (8-8) and Tobin (2 -0) Hursh of the Hoosiers, with a out and dashed home on Susce's . , ~:~';~an .I \... :::::::::: 101 ~ 1~9 ;1 00° ~:~6 W). yatt (12-10) and Carleton series of long range aerial thruaia 1'. waner. Ib ...... 6. , single with what proved the win- finally giving the Hawkeyea a ning run. ' , • • :::::: : Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell Chicago Keeps ri~':::.::I~~Y!t ~C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 32~29 victory. Well, the Au&'1!li It U"ylll: e ...... ~ G S 3 Z 0 00-2) vs. French (11-10). Fourth "Win 01 Year Lllva Bradley Gets That Gleaili Kinnick Leads game at Soldiers' field looks ,boll It was only the fourth victory Four-Run Lead tr;:~~~ ~ : :::::::: ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) - like the same sort of game. agaInst 11 defeats thIs year for • • • • • • ,. . • Klinger. p ...... S 0 0 0 0 0 Walters' (16-8) and Thomp on Brown, p ...... 1 • 0 Ii l 0 (11 7) COOP (7 8) d • • • Niggeling, who was pIcked up by Cleveland President Eyes 80,000 Seating To Beat Tigers Pass Threats MacF».yden. p ...... I 0 0 0 1 0 - vs. er - an Kinnick, of course, rates as one Red~ ------Doyle (1-1). the Cincinnati in the stretch Capacity, World Series of the main tossers lor Anderson's of their pennan't drlve last year, DETROIT, Aug. 17, (AP)-The ;:~~~:;e to~' ' i>~~'I~' i~"lltlh.HY 98 U 1 ------All-Stars, with Amby Schindler, Dut who dldn·t prove etfective Packers, Collegians y-·rwo out when wInning run 8cored. I Grenny Lansdell, Banks McFad enough to keep. So the Browns, Chicago White Sox, opening with CLEVELAND, Aug. 17 (AP) "We've got a chance now. 11 Plan to Scrimmage (:H10AGO AU It JI po A E den, Harold Van Every and Ken who can 'l1lways use another pit You couldn't blame Alva Brad these tellows just believe in them a lour-run blast. in the first in J[aSoldIer Field, Aug. 29. Rog. lI ...... I G o 0 o 0 Pan. p ...... 0 0 o 0 2 0 !....-______....; Minnesota 's Andy Uram can throw lowed one in the ninth. Four clerks were busy opening Bradley rates as something of a ing to six batters, five of whom Aerials EmPh.llsJIed R aU.ntlber«u, p ••••• 0 0 o 0 o 0 good enough for anybody', ball Outfielder Ben Chapman play requests for world series tickets diplomat. He smoothed, at least hit safely. Freddy Hutchinson l1arlnelt. ZS% ...... j} 0 o i o 0 NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP) The all-stars completed their Pa.•• e:R. U, p ••.•• .••. • • t 0 o 1 1 0 club. The Packers, naturally ed the fuiJ game despite an ailing a' Bradley, whose personal busi outwardly, a player rebellion took over, and the Sox scored Old Casey Stengel doesn·t have first weelc of practice today with TO'l'ALB ...... 615 i9 28 1 enough, are known as a tough knee. An x - ray examination ness is real estate, dropped in at which rlar d Il couple of months four runs off him and one of! « much to smile about these days emphaSis still on aerials, for- I-Balled tor WaUtiot In Hil. team to beat jn the air. showed a bone splinter and his the Indians' front office to keep ago against Manager Oscar Vitt. Tom Seats, who pitched the last Is-Batted ror ROOt In 7th. in the Boston beehive, but one two jnnings. wards and Jate'l'als. ' ..- Balted (or Rartenoberger In 91h. • • • physician advised him to stay an eye on things. The play rs rescinded theit de Pltt.burgh ...... 010 210 000 000 ot the lew reasons for his o . 2~ ...... (i L 1 3 4 ij Wa. ner-; Matlick. Herman and Bonura; 11ft. 5b ...... 3 i I 1 6 0 Kr&evleh, or ...... f 3 3 4 U () He has beet! diTecting drills GlLO lln e, Vauchan and P. Waner ; }fer· lE!ague's leading batter. performing for the AU-Stars. ullenbln{", 11l 2 H man. He exuded no optimism, Florida, a reservation from a De ...... 0 0 0 0 KUh . l. 10 ...... 6 I ~ 1l 1 0 along those lines all week. man. MllItl<:Jc and Bonura. L.Ct on ba ••• The 24-year-old second sacker, Ba lazs, now rated as one of Green .MCQ Uhl ll , Ib ...... 0 U 0 ¥ U 0 :S0Iter8. IC ...... 4 l 1 1 U 0 - Plttaburl'b i; Chlca.o 11. B.lue. on Q only this: troit fan. BerArdino, ...... 0 I 1 0 .Rnl nthal , It . . .•.•• . 1 \I (I V Ii I Kinnlck Leads PaMer'll b .. ll a-Orr Klinger 3, ot! ~1" cFayden I. who has been warm at the plate Bay's best fullbacks, is rated high· SUlllee. 0 ...... •3 0 I : 1 0 .( I'jl II nc. a. ." ...... 1 % 3 2 U Anderson has an abundance of oft Mooty 2, of[ ROOI I. or! Page 2 • all season, fairly sizzled during ly as a line smasher by the ex· NllIg~IIDIr . P ...... 4 0 0 I I 0 WrIMh'. ,.1 ... _ ... " .. . 6 :l I 0 I ~truek out- By Kllnller 2. by l>r ... P'ay· ------Tre.h. c .• ...••..• • .• 4 1 ~ 0 U line passers, including the star den I. by P.... ,," I. 1Illo-0lC Kiln· the past week to pass Harry the perts, according to George Strick TOTALS ...... 11 I 7 If 0 Red Sox Outslug Washington KNHltl'd),. 31) ...... I 1 7 U of his own 1939 eleven, Nile Kln- ,er a In 7 I-I Innln, •. ofr Brown! In Hoss Danning of the Giants and ler of the Chicago Tribune, who • JHome Run, largest burley tobacco market. I J Clemson's Banks McPadden, NO- times in 21 chances during the }fealh. t t ••• • , ...... •• 0 0 0 0 0 Sam Snea d I. n 6th' L t 5 D ~r;~ill~ . I' ai,":::::::::: : ~ ~ ~ ~ Fe -h~--F--- :Illle.atln, » ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 as ays 1<'0', rr ...... { % 1 8 0 0 tre Dame's Steve Sitko and Ben Ig t or week and fen ott 10 points to ------j4 .324, barely holding second place. Brazil is about to m anufacture TOTALS ...... 31 1 5 17 18 I Canadian Open .-Balled tor lilLrd er In 8tb. BOSTON, Aug. 17, (AP)- The l~~~~:L:·.· :1; : :: :: : ::: ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~e~~~nE:::,d c:~e;o~; b~~~~ Hit' · C DJxie Walker of Brooklyn was its own steel iC1r' the lirst time iIj lit. Loul...... 400 100 01 __ AveriU. • ...... I 0 lU °u 0 0 of this type of work. tlng rown third with .321, followed in order 100 years. CI~v.land ...... , 000 100 080-1 TORONTO, Aug. 17 (AP) _ Boston Red Sox outslugged the Seal.. p ...... 0 0 0 0 Bun. batled In-We.atherly. S uace 2. Washington Senators today to win .. mpb.U . ••...... 1 U 0 0 0 u Both Plan Scrlmmates by Buck McCormick of the Reds, Two ba.fte hJt- Trolky. Three baBe blt Sam Snead's golf game collapsed BQth the Pack.,.s, who are dril- Ra,dOlitt. Jiom e run- W,atberl y. Sacrl the second qf a three-game series, T01'ALS ...... :ltl 5 10 %7 6 0 with .320; Johnny Mize, St. Clc4-Culltnlll... Ooubl "l&yo-NIJrgel today after two sensational rounds 12-9, lashing out 18 safe hits for z.-- 88ltt'd for JlulchlnltOn In 1th. ling at their home stadium, and CHICAGO, Au,. 17 (AP)-The Louis, and Ernie Lombardi, Cin t"1" and Cullenbtne:: Mack. Boudreau 8n(l 2z- lillth>d for 8f>UtH III 9th, the all-stars plan several scrim- big lour-Rip Radcliff, St. Louis, cinnati, .318 each; Hank Leiber ,-rook y. lAIr, Cll\ baoe0--8t. Loul. 11 ; and the West Virginia clouter a total of 37 bases. Chl .."o ...... 401 003 00 1- 9 Cl.y.l~od Ii. B...... 011 balh.-Otr :-JIll' Slugging Jimmy Foxx connect DetroIt ...... 001 IUO IU2 - 6 mages next week. The< collegians Barney McCosky, Detroit, Lou of the Cubs, .317; Merrill May, tied with Harold (Jug) McSpa Run. baLLe Li In Kuhel 4, Trt:8h 2. 1~llntr !. ott Harde r 5. Struck oUl- BY ed for his sixth home run in the will hold only one session to- Finne,., Bo8ton and Luke Ap Phillies, .312; and Billy Herman Nlagellac I. by Hard er 3. HltII-OCt den, the defending champion, for 'Vrlght t. Appling, JluLcblnaon , JlIgglns. Harder G In 8 InnIng •. on 1Ill' nolat I In last five games as he drove his Averill, ~~ox, SulllYnn. ""' wo haRe hlt., morrow instead of two, which pling, Chicago - aren't making of the Cubs and Frank Demaree 1 Innlnlr. Hit by pitcher-By narder the Canadian open golf cham 'K.r.i"~,· lch t. APpling, Rlg,ln. 2, Oreen ... will permit the squad to attend any headway at all in ..ttling the (}fulce). Wild pltcb- Nllllell ng. Lollnll 32nd circuit wallop of the cam IJPrI". Thrf& luue h lt- KUh E' 1. Double of the Giants, with .308 each. plt.JI1e<- H. .. rder. pionship. Each finlshed the reg paign out of the park in the first »lay..-K f'nnt'ciY. Wel)b und KuheJ : Ken the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh American league batting cham- Umpl~rlev~ aeilEll, Quinn, BIlRII. n edy It. na WelJb. J4ert 0 11 bfl8e&-ChlcfilfO Pirates basebaJl game. pioll8hlp_ ., Tlme-I:50_ ulation 72 holes with a total ot inning. Manager Joe Cronin and 11: D etroi t 6. BO Bel! m"1 QU lle-oft KnOll \tlelldan I. V ...... 0 I) 0 0 0 o Walhlol/loll 7,. 110110n 11. B..... on balla The attending surgeon said he DETftOl'Y.,LAKES, Minn., Au,. ti>graphs disclosed yesterday that sPot on the lIquad by his own ------ort J.eonor,1 1. orr C.rrtUlqUel 1 . of[ teammate, cOunting 33,386 votes, Cal., continued her reign as TOTALS ...... 39 U II 24 ' 3 0 T. rrr I. orl IJOIrUy I. ~ lrU ok out-I1Y did not know il Mrs. McGlothin's 17 (AP)-Kathleen Carey of Ce Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove, vet world queen of women's tennis X-U&lIed 10r Leonnrd In 8th. l.eonlUd 5. by Terry 2. by Gallb)' I. condition was the result of In. dar Rapids, la., today success eran pitcher ot the Boston Red New Process Laundi1 onl3i 87 ballots ' back. Kenny loe- Run tor £lIrly In lith. Ultll-Ott Leonllrd 16 In 7 Innlngl. otc Brl&ht, Jack Hirt, John Maher winning her fourth Essex county c.orrn.Quel a In I, orr Terry i In 7 (none juries suffered. in an automobile fully defended her Pine to Palm &lx, SUffered a broken. bone in & Cleaning Co. and Ted McLauchlin of the City tournament championship yl!ster B08TOS AU R H PO .4 )II OUt In Ih). ocr eAgby f In 2. Wlnllln" collision .Tuly 1 near Odin, Ill., women', .olf championship by the left foot, when he was struck ------pltaher--Terry. Lo... ln .. p itch e r- Leonard. defeatinl Mr.. . Jeanne McPhail on the instep by a foul ball oft hi&h rOlter, and-Owen Mor~an of day by defeating unseeded Paul IJI .\lanlo. 0( ...... I I roo I Umplr ••":"Orm.by . lI.unm.r •. Plpllr... her home. WIlliam M. MeGloth- 313-317 S. Dubullaa .t. Roel of Grand Fork., N. D., 5 and his own bat in Washington last Unh.lerllity lIiih, allo received ine Betz, also of Beverly Hills, ~~~':... ;, I.C... :: :: ::: ::: ~ :: ~ ~ III~·fta!~~!:-T.loo ~.Id. li.700 boy. in, Rowe's stepfather, WII8 killecl mention in the balloUn,. 6-2, 6-2. Wllllam l. rt . • . ... 5 I 1 0 Q l.n4 glrle. in the accident. 4, in the finail. Sunday. UGUST 18. 9 0 THE DAILY lOWAN, IOWA CITY 0 egrees c ou y children. St. Paul's Lu..... a.pel graJfts . for thf fall al'Id winter Wednesday evening~All young 1the temperatur . down in Iowa Wednaday, 8 p. m.-Teatimon GUberi ... JeII_ schedule. The meetin, will be people of the church and commun }{. Hunter, ICOllege of Pharmacy Places held in the churcb parlors and all jty are Invited to a young people's 121 City again yeterday with the 1.. C, Wue~I, putor laJ meetine. church yo.uth are Invited to .PD·r- IWim and weiner roast at Lake high l'ecOrded only 82 defrees. Nor AIl Its Jun~ 1940, Graduates The readl.nc room at the aame 1I:30-Sun~1 iChool with B1b~ ticipate in the discussion of plans. Macbride. mal high wa' 85 degrees and nor address is open to tbepubllc be classes_ Wednesday, 2 p.m.-The Ladies Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-Women·s Swin R. E. W,1l" Ill.' 20 Clles- mal low wa 63. Readings a year m. tween the houra of 2 and 5 p . 10;30-Dlvine serv1~ in which aid wlll have a business meeting prayer Bnd Bible study meetmg tel' \\'hit ; ago "ere 75 deg!' high and 63 !very senior. graduating from Ipharmacilt and staff. every day except Sundays and the Rev. John Bertram of the at the church. will be held at the church. Tamworth '. degrees low. VII college of pharmacy here In One of the most modem col legal holidays. Lutheran Institutional missionary Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - The Friday, 7:45 p.m.-Young p - ______,.... bas been placed in a posi- lege pharmaceutical manufactur Gladhand prayer meeting wiU pIe's meetin, will be held at the rain was reported in Iowa will preach on "Two QuestioJl!l." City during the d<\Y yesterday but IDon In the pharmaceutical field. in, laboratories in the counb')' 8t. ratrlU's Chuck meet with Mrs. Susan Dubell, 1211 church. St. Paul's organist, Edna Rahll, intermittent pflnkl fell dcca.! t)eIII R. A. Kuever has an - is maintained here. Last year 2.. It. curl Keokuk street. Mrs. E. E. Norton ------~Al will present "Prelude" by Edward ionally. Total rainfall for ~ . more than 100,000 pounds of Rev. Palrlck O'IleOl, , paMor will lead the meeting. the Batiste, "He Shall Feed His year tllll.' far IS 19 .7 8 inch and One of the largest freshman pharmaceutical preparations were !lev. Ra.M'Y R,an, ...... nt Flock" by Handel and "Festival County Farmers I ormal thus tar is 23 .05 inches . /IIS!I!! in the history of the col- manufactured. These products, .,... CoralvUle GOIIpel Cbuuk • March" by Charles (;{)unod. You File Entries m A fo 1 or 3.07 inches of raiD t: .. began work here last 1al'1, prepared by studenta under staff 6:30-First maJIII. are cordially Invited to worship CoralvUIe have fallen in lo..... a City during ~tb total enrollment reaching an supervision, are for use in the r:=;: II--Children's mass. with us. IUv. Gecrre W. P. MacKa" paa&or the past week. Though totals for tIl. high. University hospitals and other 9--Low mill! . 9:45-Bible school. Classes tor For. tate Fair game h... time the year an.' behind th year's The college of pharmacy pro- university departments. 1o-High mass. I"tHt ClwlstlaD ChllJ'eb all ages. Kenneth Vo , superin- lIorm,1l mark or precipitation, the I\Ild tides special ,Preparation 1. 0 l' Laboratory equipment and ll %1'1 low. AyenlU! tendent. J ohnson county farmers will make a strong bid for pUI:e ond munlh ur August is well ah ad fOrk in hospital pharmacy, since brary facilities for special re- Sl Mary's Church John Bruee Dalton, p Cor II-Mornini worship service. nr the normal marks. tIl medicines dispensed in the search work in pharmacy are Jefferson and Linn 9:45-The graded Sunday school 7:45-Evening evaniellstic serv- blue ribbons in the national Ji\' - IUnlversity hospitals are super- available for student5 interested Rt. Rey. Mq-r. Carl R. Meinberlr, and organl1ed odult classes will ice. The gospel in sermon ond stoek how Bt the Iowa tate (air wised by the local college of pha!"- in pharmaceutical research. pqtor convene under the leadendlip of ong. Public cordiaUy invHed. opening in Des Moine Aug. 23, Ohio It ad,; all other t ales in IIIBcy. The new pharmacy - botany Kev. Herman 8trub, usJlltant E. K.. Shain, uperintendent This service Is held in the Rll y according to weliminarY entry • tile lJToductlOll or hollow bulldint Members of the senior class plant larden furnishes livin, pu&or 10:ot6-MornJng worship, com- chapel, Unn treet and Iowa ave lists just announced by !air of till' and mot ti II.'. lsi pharmacy are given praCtical,' specimelUl of importaot ve&eta II--Firlt mass. munlon and sermon, "Fishers of nue. Message by the 'pastor, "The ficials. ~ in dispenSing under per- ble drugs :lor classroom and lab '1:30-Seconcl mass. Men" by the pll3tor. Appeals of Christ to a Busin ess The local far mers who have al jOII8l supervision of the hospital oratory study. 9--ChjJdren's mass. 8:3o-The C. E. hour will be Man." ready filed their entries for thi Texas game ward ns h a v e lO ;I5-HI,h mass. spent by the members In maldng Tuesqay, 7:45 p.m.-Mid-week year',s slate fair and the tock found eag1es' nests that m asured plans and submitting tentative pro- prayer and Bible tudy meeting. which they will exhibit include ix feet in (liamel r. 8&. Weneesla... Cbureb ,4t Dayenport and Dod.e Iowa City Rev. Eo W, Neu.II, PIUItor Rev. I . F. ,aleoner, ..!sian' putAlr 6:30-First mass. 7;30-Second rna . CtiUV£til:.1 1I;30-Last mass. - This WeeI.- Dlllly mass, 7 a. m. Trla1t1 E~al Chllkh :lU E. Colle.e Methodist Church sions" by MacDermid. Mrs. Smith The Rev. Richard E. McEvo, Dubuque and .Jefferson has sel cted for organ numbers, pastAlr Edwin Edgar Voigt 1"Elegie" by Ernst; "Consolation" IO:45-Mornlng proyer. The fol Robert Hoffman Hamill by Liszt and "Allegretto" by lowing laymen will conduct the Mlnlsters Faulkes. Sunday morninAt service 01 wor 9:30-Church school. Adult, be ship in the absence ot the rector. ~nners and primary departments Fir t Church ot Chrl8t Scientist Aug. IS-Bartholow V. Craw In session. '7ZZ E. Colle.. e ford . IO:45-Morning worship with 9:30-Sunday school. Aug. 25-Mlllington F. Corpen If/'lIlon by the Rev. Mr. Hamill ll- Lesson-sermon. "Soul" will ter. In the topic, "'the Adventure of be the topiC. Sept. I- Mlllington F. Carpen CHIC YOUNQ Ole Christian Li fe." K atherine A nursery wIth an attendant In ter. Reeds will sing a solo, "In My charge is maintained for the con Please coil Mr. Crawtord in co. Father's House AJ:e Many Man- venience of parents with small of an emergency. :Daily Iowan Want Ads • .. >f. • • • • • • • • • • • • ~----* * * ~ * * * k * * HOUSES-SALE OR RENT WANTED-LAUNDRY ----MOVING FOR RENT- South halt doubl& W ANTED-Loundry. Reasonable. Ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiij brick house. 218 Melrose court. Coll for and deliver. Dial 6198. I bedrooms, oil heat. Dial 3963. MOVING? 1------VI' A.NTElD STUDENT LAUNDRY. FOR RENT-3 room apartment, Sh1rtM 100. Free tie1lvery. 3ilS N CALL unfurnished, private bath, auto Gilbert. DIal 22'. matic heat, 80tt water. Dial 9681. WANTED - Students' launm, MAHER FOR SALE Soft water used. Save 30~. Dial rJ..I',nJ"'Y 5797. BARGAIN BROS . . Special Magic Chef and Roper ROOMS FOR BOYS DIAL DIAL Gas Ranles from $47.50-Enter 9696 -"''''' 'ii>- " ------r pr'ise Ranges as low as $32.50- COMFORTABLE STUDENT ~ut ot a few deluxe ranies ROOM8-Close in. 121 N. Du For Information at big reductions. buque. Dial 3600. I lOW A CITY LIGHT & i' POWER CO. DOUBLE ROOMS-Close in. $7 .00 per month. Mrs. Holdt, 411 E. DIAL 6694 CORRESrONDENTS Bloomington. THOMPSON'S roRRFSPoNDEm - for news TRANSPORTATION syndicate. Hand te feature as FOR lignments, photos, part time. EXPERT MOVING SERVICE Write Cully. INSCO, Baden Bank Bldg, Sl. Louis. FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and PLUMBING TAXI? general hauling. crating. pack Int. Care,'. Delivery. Dial 42110, fLUMBING, HEATING, A 18 REMEMBER .•• BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR Condltlonlni. Dial 5870. low. "The thinking fellow AGE. Local and long distance AS City Plum bini. BRICK calls a YelloW." hauling. Dial 3388. FIRES HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT· ATONE YELLOW CAB CO. BUSINESS TRAINING Of -mE. !!la. rurr.~:e cleaning IIOC re fLEEIN6 pail:ni of all kinds. Schuopert ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING. INlRUDERS. and Koudelka. I)i al 464'1. Dial. 3131 . Dial Typing, shorthand, accounting, AWOMR office procedure. Enroll now. Dial lEM>~ 'ANTED - PLUMBING AND !-___----:-----..: 4682. Brown's Commerce College. OI'ON tit,., FROM beaUn,. Larew Co. 227 !. BEHIND iuhlngton. Phone 9681. APARTMENTS AND FLATS A Rlnler EYery FOR------RENT- Remodeled duplex house, gal·age. East Kirkwood lye. Dial 6176. Time a·" FOR RENT- Large 3 room furn ETTA KE'IT ished apartment, private bath, I M ON '(OUrl. SIOI;; ._w ~rage. 228 Brown 5t. H.a.cr -61V&' HIi12. 'TH19 Uirn;n. AND foR RENT- Attractive newly StalO wHAr I-iAFPENS ~!lIl' ni shed three room, bath apt. Iowan !.1 /IOOIll. bath furnished or un{urn lahed. Frigidaires. showers, solt .aler. garage. Dial 4283. I Classified,
CLASSIFIED You're bound to come out ADVERTISING the winner when YQU ad· RATE CARD vertise in The Daily Iowan CASH RATE Olassified. People .are al· lor 2 dayr;- ways chec!king it . . . and 40c per line per day usually for just the thing I days- t P.ICALL TIIjICI' 7c per line per da1 you want to sell! Next time TlIERE'S ()IoIE !'OR YOuR 0AMERA J AFRiCAN BIG GAME I fI.ays- ME CLAIMS A HUffTER TELLING HOW 5c per line per day you want to Sell • , . Rent HE MAOE A SLING 'BEAR ROOFEO HIM" WITN MIS E.IASTIC •••• AND IT'S A . SUS~NOEPS "ND llllOnth- • • . Trade, use the Iowan! TWO-DAY TRAIN ~IDE LET GO A PENKNtI,e' II 4c per line per day TO THE NEAREST ZOO IF YOU WANT A'f " .., I.EOl)A~D! ,~II " -rt«ure If words to line TO TOSS SlJGA.R Klnbnum Ad-2 Uoet Free Ad· Writing AT ONE! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Service! Dial 4191 <4 Vt;·:.;·. SOc col inch I s V·~·'-'" Or $5.00 per month " ::.1!-': Eii: Our expert ad-writer will help SEWING MACHINE. , '\"... :-;u:i,.. you prepare ,our ad, without ~ Want Ads Cash In Advance HIDDEN 1M ,HE CLPS£1rl -Illenger Service TlU 5 p.m. any char.e! Vse this free 1e!,e;.c::AUSe: II DIDN'T tar Service Till 6 p.m. llervice at any time. Ask for t-\A'IE A STITCJ-\ ON ? an Ad-Taker! C· ,.. PIEAc.H DIIble for one incorrect /IIIOtoIlILoE:. toI c. lnaertlon only. ~Q. NOAH-IF 15HOL.JL..1:I OaoeellatlOJl8 must be called In GET A WA-n:::.H DOG, before 7 pm. ------The Daily Iowan \NC::)UL-D I WWE. ,,0 CAR..~,,( HIM IN M,( DIAL 4191 o 'H."I'T\':.ti POCtc:.E.T It. Dial 4191 • • PAGE SIX THE DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1940
be COhsidered ended In IlaI1'tt Connell to Be Olarged With CHILDREN A.T THE F A.IR Champion Angus Steer Gets Highest Price favor. Within a few days, he 1Ild,' State Violation • - Vestermark At Johnson County 4-H Club Public, Auction that . primitive, half·waste Joac • a part of the British Empirt, would 1a11 Into Italy'. expandecl Farm Hand Sentenced A price which* * County* Agent the stock *sold *, thc* owners, the Packjn~ c0"lpany,* * * 12.25 cents; terri torles. To 30 Days in Jail Willkie- Emmett C. GS'o' dner termed "a buyers and the prices paid at Duane Stock to the Hath Pack Thus, he added, would ItaJiaq top price beyond anybody's ex (Continued From Page 1) yesteTday's sa Ie. ing company, 12.25 · cents; Culver forces be put in, better p()Il~ On Local Violation pectations" was paid for John Heretords sold include Austin Young to the Wilsoon Packing GriIIith's reserve champion An for the expected attack upoo Btl. W. hopelessly unprepared_nd which Colony to Maher Brothers, 13 cmpany, 11.7$ c!!'l'ltS; Rob eT t county Attorney Harold gus steer yesterday afternoon at cents; Charles Colony to the Iowa Young to the Wilson Packing tish Aden, across the IUlf near Vesterrnark said yesterday after it emphaticaUy does not want." the public auction sale of 4-H City Elks club, 17.50 cents (first company, 11..75 cents, and Robert the mouth of the Red Sa, ', nooll that Alfr ed Connell, 35, His listeners, many ot wbom club calves which were shown at animal sold at the sale); Charles Young to Bert Glaspey, 12 cents. vital area in British Empire mil the 12th annual Johnson county farm ha nd living near Iowa City, had slept In CaUaway park over Colony to Gay Lockers, 12.25 In the Angus class the day's 'munications. 4-H club show lasl week. would be cha.rged in district court night In order to obtain choice cents; Bill Hunter to George price record 'was set when John Not only on the land, but la Harry Bremer of Iowa City here Tuesday with violating a seats, were scattered through Wentzel, stock dealer at Lisbon, Griffith sold his reserve champ the air 1Is well were su~ paid top prIce of 20 cents per statute of the state of Iowa. clumps of trees. But the buming 13 cents; Robert Urbanek to ion steer to Harry Bremer for claImed. ' Connell was sentenced yester Indiana sun brought perspiration pound for the animal which Atty. Edward Rate, 12.75. 20 cents per poun<1. Other sales weighed day to 30 days in jail after plead to every brow. 910 pounds. Robert Urbanek to the Rath in this class were Lloyd Propst ing guilty to a charge of disord Willkle made It plain he be The sale, the !irst one of its Packing company at Waterloo, to the Ecop
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