1, 1939 '1 - Americ~ League Wins Fair, Warmer
1 IOWA-GeneraJly fair today and ... 0. M~kc U ,Five Out of Seven Over tomorrow; warmer cen&ral and . National Learue Diamond Stars east today; and extreme east to- (Story on Page 4) morrow. · City'. M ornin, ,. '') FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER 246 -IV Head State Letter Carriers' Association
--ity health a the city lere were Presidential Nominee? Co~mittee_ e diseases McNutt, month of Defers ActIon 'ted Were fever, 2; By One Vote and dip- Indianan Will New Relief Act To Be Used F. R. Warns Congress E, Wash Not Be Active, ed a cig Of Possible Crisis ciL mem- Says President For Settling WPA Problem If Revision Postponed WASHINGTON, July 11 (AP) anted by - Beaten in the senate foreIgn re ersity for McNutt Nomination English Warship Enters Tsingtao Port, G-Men Probe luits and For FSA Position lations committee, President Roo 5ity pro- New Japanese-British Friction Center Off- 'D th sevelt warned congress today that install a Filed by Roosevelt Icer s ea if it postponed revising the neu r conduit SHANGHAI, July 11 (AP) - A bluejackets to protect the con trality act, the outbreak of a for· WASHINGTON, July 11 (AP) British warship steamed into sui ate, which was damaged by : to Cur In Minneapolis eign war would make it extreme d was to - P reSI' d en t RIdooseve t ISC' I ose d t 0- Tsingtao today aathat North Chi- bricks and firecrackers hurled 'd t t P I through its windows. ly difficult to take such action from the d ay th 8 t h e dI no expec au na port became a new center of , to Cur- I V. McNutt to be an active candl- . . Other British buildings, includ- Plall8 for Altering later. s to the date tor the democratic presiden- spreading Bntish-Japanese t nc- ing the British Hongkong and The chief ~xecutive made this Univer- r tial nomination while directing the tlOThn. Brit' h consulate was Shanghai banking corporation's Officers of the Iowa State Asso-I to right, are, J. E. King, Shenan- delegate-at-Iarge to the national e IS branch, also were reported dam- Bill Fail To Meet statement in emphatic language ciation of Letter Carriers were doah, new president of the asso- convention in Milwaukee; Vince ":ew Federal Security administra- stoned Monday. British said the aged. President's Approval a few hours after the committee, e lec~d and installed at the final Iciation; M. K. Mills, Muscatine, Schebler, who begins his seventh hon.. , demonstration was Jal?anese-in- British-Japanese hostllity flared by a dramatic one·vote margin, 1 the city meetmg of the group here yester- vIce-president; A. B. Cord, Des year as secretary, and A. B. T~e ~resldent sent McNutts spired and sent the 990-ton escort anew at Tientsin, north of Tsing arold J. day afternoon. Shown above, left Moines, retiring president and "Tiny" Miller, treasurer. By The Associated Press decided to deter further consider nomUlatlon to the senate ~t noon, vessel Lowestoft to Tsingtao from tao, where British reported an The tederal government, send ation of the question until the il showed • • • • • •• •••••••••• and a few hours later sa l~ at a nearby Welhaiwel. The British other Briton was stripped by Jap Ithorizinl • • • ing G-men into an investigation of next session. The vote wa.s 12 p r~ss conference that he did not consul 'Protested vigorously to anese sentries at the border of the WPA disorders which led to the to 11. lstruction thmk McNutt wo~ld ~e found Japanese authorities. British and French concessions, e. Four Carriers' Auxiliary Officers death of a policeman at Minneap Its action was generally co \ For The runDlng as B preSidential candi- One report, not officially eon- blockaded by the Japanese army olis, Minn., indicated last night sidered a serious defeat for e Iree new date any more than a dO;l:en or l~ firmed said the Lowestoft'landed since June 14. md add! other individuals who might be ___'______~ ____ that it would invoke penal pro administration. For month, the e author First l'ime- named easily. vision of the new relief act president, Secretary Hu and Cabinet 'Possibilities' Inactive against PWA strikers attempting others have been seeking he im Board of Education Names 2 by force or threats to prevent Both Men, Women Some of those individuals, he mediate repeal of the PI' ~e nt em June il other work relief employes from bargo on shipments 0 war sup said, are in the cabinet. Then, staying on the job. ; accord To 'Swim Saturday in a scoffing tone which indicated To University of Iowa Faculty plies to belligerent ¥tions. How· hief's re Meanwhile a movement in con ever, officials quickly made it In Fieldhouse Pool a negative answer was obvious, gress to alter relief act provisions ·uncillast Mr. Roosevelt asked whether they plain that they had no intention wh ich resulted in the stri ke failed J. Clark. were pushing their candidacies. Coder, Know]er Join of abandoning the drive for ac IS $1,175, Most of the pleasures and none Up in The Air to enlist the support of President tion at this session. Some of their friends may be do Staff; Hines To Get Roosevelt. He said he thought Hull Ins'lstent ile build of the drawbacks of the swimming ing so, he added. the administration would stick to Hull, grim and unsmiling, told was cov- beach will be enjoyed by men Mr. Roosevelt.advised reporters At The Fair Leave of Absence fire de and women summer session stu the requ!t'ement that WPA work a press conference that as the not to write themselves out'on a y seven dents when they swim together in NEW YORK, July ' 12 (Wed- Appointment of two new faculty ers must work 130 hours a month result of the development, he felt the field house pool Saturday eve limb on the political aspects of to make their "security pay." This as he had "lelt throughout each , the appointment. He said it nesday) (AP) -A ptucky man members, granting of a leave of ning. and wo.man whose parachute absence, and acceptance of two means that many employes must stage of the consideration of peace would be difficult for some peo This mixed swimming party, Jammed on a ..ulde wire 125 feet grants was announced yesterday work more hours to make the and neutrality legislation during something new for the field house ple to understand, but that it was same wage as heretofore. this session of congress, that the a fact that the job of security ad above the .... ound In the world's afternoon at the University of pool, is one of the featUres of the fair amUllement ana shouted Iowa by President E. A. Gilmore. Did Not Recall interests of peace and security ot weekly play night sponsored by ministrator was not invoLved in jes*ll early today .. an estl- Action was taken at the meeting The pl'esident asserted he cou ld the United States require that we physical. educ~tion c]asses. ~ politiCS. mated. ._ 1Jet'MIla watehe4 of. the state board qf ed\1cation. not recall whether he had person should COlltinue to_ urie Jld9ptlon ." • Not P'01ltic~J :rob The pool, equal to the lal'gest the futtle effo.... 0( ,0Uoe and tollowJng recommendations by ally approved the 130-hoUl' re of the principles of the six'point indoor tank in the country, can The person holding the job, he and firemen to liberate tbem. Presi dent Gilmore. quirement before it was written program." accommodate s eve r a 1 hundred said, will not be concerned with The 'chute, one of 11 operat- New faculty additions are Prof. int.o the law recently, but that (He referred to the program persons without undue crowding. politics any more than members Inl' from a :t50-foot tower, stuck William D. Coder as associate pro Col. F. C. Harrington, WPA com which the administration wants In the past it has been open only of the govel'runent or cabinet or at 9:25 p.m. (CST) last ml'bt fessor in the dramatic arts depart missioner, might have spoken to to substitute for the prescnt law. ) to men. It is 60 by 150 feet in size members of the supreme court or when one lide caul'ht on the ment and Prof. Lloyd A. Know him about it. And the president, asked later I and contains half a million gallons congress. With a chUckle, Mr. cablc deslped 1.0 aulde it .te- ler as assistant professor of mathe- As for the extent of the strike, for his reaction to the committee's of specially-filtered water. Roosevelt corrected himself, de- ly 1.0 earth. matics. he said he was informed that vote, said he thought Hull's state Even the parents among the claring that he should not include The crowd cheered aa the un- Summer Instructor abou t three per cent of the reci p 1 '1 ment was very good. However, summer session students will be congress because congressmen al- Identified couple embraced a.nd Professor Coder received hi s ients of WPA relief were out, and he said, he thought he should add )rS free to enjoy themselves at the ways were involved in politics. kJssed. The woman shouted academic training at Havertord that tho.! strike was concentrated play night. For they may leave that at the present time there was It was absolutely true, the thinly down, "I heard t.bat story colJege of Pennsylvania and the largely in two or three communi no law covering five at the six their children in a special nursery president asserted, that MCNuttl about If the parachute doesn't University of Pennsylvania. He ties. Joseph I at the field house, with comPetent points of the administration neu em street, was picked for executive and ad- open you can brln.. U back, bat was director of the Muhlenberg Attorney General Murphy an trality program. attendants in charge. ministrative ability. He said the what do you do when It does col1ege theater lor seven years and nounced at Washington that the lomO'rrow ' Committee members afUlounce Considers Points new administrator had made good open and )'OU can" brill&' It d,pping the past three years has justice department's bureau of in n01:tuary, that all participants must bring Intently serious, he took them . .iarlin ol in administrative jobs as dean of back?" been professor at the College of vestigation was going into the up one at a time, saying there was student identification cards and a law school, governor of Indiana, "Don" worry," the loud- the Pacific in Stockton, Cal. He Minneapolis situation to determine ~ charge. Newly elected officers of the La-' Council Bluffs, president. Stand their own swim suits. no law to keep American ships e at st , and commissioner to the Philip- speaker boomed. "EverythiDr taught at the university during whether any violations of fepera 1 out of war zo nes, to keep Ameri dies auxiliary to the Iowa State' ing, left, is Mrs. Bernice Bryant, pines. He added that he expected is _fe." The crowd loudly the sUllUJler session of 1938 and criminal statutes were involved. A . t' r L tt r C . : retiring president and delegate- can ci tizens out of the ;l:ones, to afternool SSOCta Ion a e e .errlers i at-lal'ge to the national conven- him to make good on his new as- J1Iffa~. is here this summer. If any violations were found, he require that belligerents acquire a lona llamed here yesterday are Pictured I tiol1; center, Mrs. Jeannette Eg Wind Change signment. Professor Knowler holds three said, Ule matter would be prose title to war purchases here before ,wa Cit1 above. Silting, left to right, are gert, Davenport, reelected secre / Free Hand? _ degrees from the University of cuted vigorously. carrying them. away, to regulate I Harrington Objects ile age or Mrs. Hazel M. Day, vice-president, tary and Mrs. Alice Gilmore, Fair Only a short time befol'e the Refugees BrIng Iowa, earned between 1932 and loans and credits to warring na owa City and Mrs. Marvel E. Van Meter, field, treasurer. Swerves Fire preSident spoke, close fflends of 1937. Since receiving his doctor- Almost simultaneously, Colonel tions, or the solicitation and col r Charles McNutt reported that the presi- I I U ate in 1937, he has been teaching Harrington, the army engineer lection of funds :tor belligerent with the dent had given him a tree hand actuarial science at Hunter col who he9ds the WPA, issued a for nations. Present law, he added, From Homes ntema nrest, lege of New York. mal statement saying he had cal to campaign for the preSidential A year's lea ~e of absence was does contain authorization for the two bra Alcatraz Head led the justice department's atten munitions control board, the sixth Help! Help! DENVER, July 11 (AP)-An nOmillation. rr S · d granted to Dr. H. M. Hines, pl'O- tion to the strife which had occur met, I1I~ These persons said McNutt had o pamar s fessor of physiology in the college point of the program. a City; abrupt wind change saved the red in Minneapolis "in connection (Later, state department sources a accepted the directorship of the of medicine, so that he may accept wa City; Warns Against Will Commit Crime homes of 270 residents of thl e with attempts to prevent WPA said the president had been mis' cou.ntry-wide security ad- . BOURG.MADAME, France (At an invitation from the Cornell phew. To Test Police South Dakota hamlets from the bi~, . workers from reporting for work informed on two of the points. = -= sweeping onrush of a Black Hills ~TUru stratton only after .the pres- the Spanish Frontier), July II university medical school to assist on projects." Present law, they said, does con 'Coddling' Men national forest fire. Ident had advise~ him th~re (AP) _ Refugees escaping into in a research project. Harrington expressed the opin tain a ban on loans or credits to = 7 All detectives atl.ention! A mur- The wind switch came as fam- would be no objection to con tin- Prance alon, smu,glers' trails Grants Accepted ion that these attempts might be belligerents and does prohibit der or a burglary or both will be ili. in Mystlc, Silver City and uance of his preSidential cam- brought unconfirmed reports to- Grants totalling $2,300 were ac- in violation of a section of the new raising funds for belligerents.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 committeed at the University of I Pac~ola we~ ready to evacuate. paign, which already is under- night of increasing internal un- cepted. From the Carnegie cor- relief act, providing penalties for way. rest in Spain. poration thi'ough the Carnegie anyone who by force, threat, in fAP)- TJ1 e federal prison system Iowa on the afternoon of Wednes-' Thelr clothmg and furniture aI, . I ready had been loaded on trucks. McNutt, it was said , plans to These refugees, mostly leftist Foundation for the Advancement timidation or boycott tries to de is under the necessity of prevent d~y , July 19, bu~ Its perpetrators The communities are west of travel extensively du ci ng the enemies of Generalissimo Fran- of Teaching, $2,000 was granted prive other persons of the benefits Police Prepare ing confirmed criminals from Will be F.B.I . .0Hlcers. Rapid City, S D., a vacation cen- comi.ng year, inspecting field of- cisco Franco's regime, declared for a study in genetics, under the provided by the WPA appropria ilaving an opportunity to (l'rey Complete With clues calculated tel' rices of the various agencies un- open clashes between Carlists Idirection of Dean George D. Stod tion. continually upon socicty, James to test the deducti?n pow.~rs . of The flames had been tanned by del' his direction and making Dum- (monarchists) and Fla~ts (fas- dard of the graduate college. To Stop More the s,r;nar~est detecttve, a crIme a 50·mile an hour southwest wind. erous speeches. cists) had broken out In Andalu· The other grant was that of $300 A. Johnston, warden of A lcatraz scene Will be set up as a labor- C . C. Averill supervisor of the sia and Catalonia. Recurring re- for a fellowship from the George New Heat Wave prison, laId the American Bar atory drill at the pea~e officers Bla~k Hills fdrest, tonight est! ports in recent weeks told of Davis Biven foundation of Mil- Detroit Strikes 1i3sociation's convention today. short cow'se, Prof. Rollin M. Per- mated the fire of 25-mlle circum 'Torso' Slaye" ,",willi rivalry between those ford, Ind. Sends Mercury Three thousand delegates heard kins of the college of law and di- ference had' blackened 10000 groups, both supporters of Franco ------DETROIT, July 11 (AP) - rector of the course, said yester- acres i~ two days. Fifteen hundred To 111 in Iowa Michlgan state police oUiciala the address. Gets 1st Degree I in the clvll war. FBI C t h day. men fO'ught It. The refugees' stories could not • •• aces prepared tonight to move 120 men "Crime should not be made at ~ore than ~ dozen me": from At Mystic Mrs. George Frink, Murder Charge be confirmed either t rough in- DES MOINES, July 11 (AP) - into Pontiac before dawn to pre tractive and nothing done to cod various detective corps will . at- telephone operator and postmas dependent or Spaniah nationalist The most severe heat wave of the vent a repetition of the disorders dle men who have committed tempt to ferret out the solution, ter's wife said the tire was within sources. (Dispatches direct from Gang Member season swept across Iowa today, which marked the General Motors using the systematic procedure of half a nrlle of the town where CLEVELAND, July 11 (AP) crime," said the warden of Am Madrid and Barcelona made no sending the mercury up to 111.4 strike there today and yester their profession. 50 women and children and 20 F ra nk Dolezal was charged late reference to any friction.) ST. PAUL, July 11 (AP) - Ro degrees at Sioux City at 4:30 day. erica's so-called "Devil's Island." men stood ready to flee. today with first degree murder bert Henaon, FBI agent in St. o'clock. Capt. LauI'ence A. Lyon of the "Nevertheless, there should be Gets 1940 Meet in the decapitation slaying of 8enMe AJree. Paul, announced late today that It was the highest temperature ~ t ate pollce indicated arrests humane treatment and enCour MASON CITY' (AP) - The Ce Sets Deadline Mrs. Florence PoliUo, 42, third of WASHINGTON, CAP) - The Edward Richard Mzrozik, 30, ever recorded there. The pre would be made under the sta,te' OIgement fOr men who prove ihat dar Rapids Country club yester DES MOINES (AP) - The state Cleveland's dozen "torso murder" senate yesterday concurred in fourth member of the notorious vious record was 110.7 degrees, set riot act if necessary. day was awarded the 1940 Iowa tax commission yesterday set the . )ctims. house amendments to the Dubu cream can bandit gang, was July 17, 1936. The \Sce ne of trouble is the' they are trying to put the past Amateur golf tournament by the deadline for possession o( un "I don't think a hearing is que Irdd,e bill. The me.ure now caught this afternoon at a Lake Several othel' points reported Pontiac Pisher body plant at behind them and go forward on board of directors of the State stamped cigarets in Iowa at neces!ia'ry," said Dolezal in a low goes to the president for signa Vadnais tavern, about five mi.les temperatures of 100 degrees or whose gates two violent clashes, the sll'aight I·oad." Golf association. July 15. I'oice. ture. north of St. Paul. above. have occurred this week. Director, Cast, Ot}ters Get Set ...... For A Warld Premiere TomonowNightl
Director Theodore Vcihman and the third and final presentation tion, "Prologue to Glory." is be out two of the maior portions of pleted their task. Sounds ranged, the most complete and original following the first play, under the that tic.ket sales for the two pre his cast of "Paul and the Blue that the University of Iowa has lIeved to be the first university the work preparatory to rehear from runnllll water to the roars sets of costumes Unlvel'sity thea- direction at University theateJ;"s sentations indicated a record au Ox" last night took a long breath been privllf;ged to stage of Ells- play to be purchased by the Fed sals in full costume. ot the hOle fabulous ligures con- tel' has yet lleen. well known director, Prof. Vance dience for summer' theater attend as they prepared today for fi nal Utilizing what Professor Veih at1tutilll the cast 8Urro\q\dl~ While "Paul and the Blue Ox" Morton. ances for the first five nilhts o! rehearsals fol' the opening of its worth Conkle during his stay on eral theatre. It ran simultane man termed the most complete Paul Bunyan. world premiere tomorrow eve the campus. Professor Conkie oualy in six American cities lilst employment of sound and other For weeks those under the di- was beinl rehearsed almost con- With every Ilepartment having the opening play. Since they have ning in University theater. wi.ll accept a post in the drama year. technical phases of the play, that I'Ie9Uon of Prof. Helen Lautertr tinuously, the cast for "The House any relation to the presentations been placed on sale, a .tea~ of s~ri p t he had yet encountered, student. have IlteacUl1 been pre~ COI- of Connellys" worked its way working at top speed it was stream of persons nas flooded "" r Wjth revision thc com department at the University of Completions of sets and cos ""., pleted, the production will mark Texas this fall. His last produc- tumes earlier in the week rounded associated with thia part tlad com- twpet tor the cut, cr.. tlne one of steadily toward its openina a week ifamed from Prot, E. C. MII1;lle outel' h.lli ot the department. - PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY WEDNESDAY/"J:UL'Y :12, 1939 (rHE DAILY lOWAN c h a rae t e r and understanding G1;R CAN HE H{)LD IT? , Published every morning ex which alone can guarantee the i:ept Monday by Student Publica futw'e of democracr." Stewart Says .. TUNING ;LN ' Republicans and democrats alike tions Incorporated, at 126 .. 130 Senator Wheeler Is [owa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. among the counciJmen recognized Viewed as POIIlble with D. Mac Showers the wisdom of the president's Presidential Timber Board of Trustees: Frank L. words. Without di ssent the y Mott, Odis K. Patton, Ewen M. "KNICKERBOCKER .whlch Baves money for the .spon- pledg d themselves to new efforts MocEw n, Kirk II Porter, George By CHARLES P. T~WART . __ Pla)obouse," rormerly heard lOr bul Is hardly ,fait. &0 &be au4J. Dunn, John Evans, Edward Hoag, meant to carry out their "partic Swac1a.7 .ni&'htB over CBS, switches enee. ular responsibility." Cenlral PI'ess Columnist Donold Dodge, Frederick Loomis. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of to WedDelday nit'hts at 7 o'cleek ~ ------Through the national council Montana is not yet what I'd call wl£h the first show In the. new FRANKIE CARLE, Fred M. Pownall, Publisher men and later through adult lead Thomas E. Ryan, 'an outstanding 1940 democratic spo tonight. . writer of "Sunrise Sere. ers in the 536 coullcilJi throughout BuslO 's Manager presidential probability. He's get nade," will join Horace Heldt's the country, th 1,187,000 boys Musical Knights as a 'permanent ,I James Fox, Editor ting to be a reasonable possibility, Fl'anchot Tone will make his " ,~ ,I forming the scout organization l1lember of the however, Sen. Edwin C. Jol1nson second j{uest a ppea~a nce on the 01'.g~iz8ij-.n ~. Ent r"d as second class mail will be given every opportunity of Colorado gave him an exc:;el · hoY' tonigl}t. , The play will be Carle will play mMnQj IiI)Q ~ a ~m!ll) band within 'Heidt's reg m atter at the postoWce at Iowa to grow into men grounded in the lent boost the other day and news "fett+coat F\'!yer," the sma$h hit ty, Iowa, under the act of con- democratic tradition. commentators, with whDm the ular band. comedy which ~tarred R,obert \ '. ') gress of March 2, 1879_.____ But the task of "developing in Montana solon is very popular, J'vlontgomery and Myrna Loy on , rr---TJ' 1!H • Tile new.,buler IMInd nrill ... Subscription rates-By mail, $5 our youth ti10se qualities of char have ,been supplementing it with lhe screen. a deal of classy publicity. That I jta f4'st ap~1M)e wllten _ ~r year; by carrier, 1~ cents ueter and understanding which he's on his way toward becoming . , .ace Held' Opeaa •• bls I CJltlWJ "" ,;weekly, $5 per year. alone can guarantee the future of candidatoriaUy pretty prominent With Tone will be Betty Wink,- nexl .MoruilL,f ev l\1,Dc. U wUI 1iHI·, The A~~ociat('d Press is exclu- democracy" is far too large for doesn't seem unlikely. ler playing the part played on l1alf·hoqr prllll'l'lIIm of, an odd aN '~vely entitled to use {or republi- Boy Scout leaders to carry alone. To. anyone at a U familiar with the screen by Miss Loy and ElIlot Interesting nature. cation of all news dispatches If the job is to be done erticient Wheeler's early record it sounds Lewis playing her di~runtled and ~ credlted to it or not oth rwise Iy and completely, every parent, funny now t o. heal' him referred fina lly overthrown fiance. ,KAY Kl;'S'ER "I" cr dlted in this paper and also every educator and every citizen to by Senato.r John$on as moder- ...... ,.,- , . . . . and his' ':Col)ege 19fnMUIIt the local news publishcd herein. must realize fully that America is ate enough to be acceptable to FRANCHOT TONE , cal ~nDwledge " l;~m'pinaUjln ' wiD democatic conservatives; equally , •• Is the lirst bi&' name sta" remai n on the c:;oast , longer tblln 'n:LEI'IlONE best served through serving its funny to hear certain critics won· &0 bl) heard twice jn ~ueeeS8kln on expected, They Startl Q"week's,ep' E,Jltorlal 01 flce ...... 4192 youth. And with t~is realization dering if he isn't too conservative th~ show and . the Ume ehalll'e gagement at /-he Golcten. Gate In Society Ellilor ...... _...... 419,3 each mu'>t dedicate himself unsel.f- to get by with ultra-new dealers. makes it twice IJI \be same week . ternational exp6sititih, July 14. • ~nslness Ol1ice ...... _...... 4191 ishly to the task of service. Burton K. certainly rated as a Orson, Welle¥. appear.ed two times, ~! ••1,'"., rip-snorting radical in I. W. W.' "~ut furee other guest s~rs inter , lliar KY~r had fond _ ..on. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939 days in Montana, when it took vened• brough~ bac.k I to ;' Albll, ,.me" ._ . - ---I About plenty of nerve to bc so classified. lAAde hIJ lin'. b~Qlldcaw;- ,, "r .... But nerve is what he's got plenty A com~dian, a p~idge expert, a HoUyw\lOCl I1!centiy.~ The 'OoUeo P'-lIYPI'S- ' Rook I of. Didn't he defend Bill Dunn, singing Aii1ni~t and , the actress ur :MlI*iea.\ K ..ow~da'~ ! • ...."u,o agitator accused of what at pres- datlghter of a famed octor wi~l ' orl«lnal,eel his ;'sJnij~ ,. titles" Idea , COIlSl'nmti1Jl', Borrowers ent would be described as CDm- Ibe George Jessel's guests on his In the movie cIty ' years "Co, PEOPLE who borrow are usual- I I' munistic activities? You bet he C;elebj·jty program over the NBC I I ~ 'II 1", .' f,Jbpl'(li. Rflflir(ll? 1y not very well liked, but there did. He was radical enD ugh to Red network tonight at 730. CELEBRJTIt:S. d~(' BJl.()ADWAY • ~I WISCON~IN, home or the clan Iis something diffel'ent about peo run vice presidenti a,lly on the ----r- • . , Will pal;u,de ,befOl'Jl. NBCi:lS LaFollettc, has bl'cn hailed Cor pie who borrow books. There progressive ticket with j.he elder 'J:HEIR NAMES ARE television cam.f'!ra$,; a.S guests f)1 nearly 50 Yl'ar as the main should be no indictment against Sen. Robert M. LaFollette. When " " MI~lJ; Berle, popular Wit; G~9rge :Ross • . C Hemll.Jn ,the UNlV~RS.ITY O~D'All .u , ~ ch apl::ain~. d.lll ars building new highways. Atlantic shipping Janes, searching Coast Guard's I1yidg shill V-170 IJ'lsC motto is "Semper Paratu~ - servatives. But from a chap like uled in thl! ,summer £llSsion office, W.9, Eaat 'ba ( 1"1
------WED~DkY, JULY 12, 1939 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE, THRDE ; ~eorge Stevens, Saturday Review Editor, Will Speak Here · . ... ~, ------.------.------iWill Address Poet To Speak Professor Meier Will Speak 'See Saw, Marjorie Daw' L. W. Cochran Named Director - - Sere_ Stndent Group 11ris Mternoon at Old Capitol Of School Film Association , ...... Friday Night Methods of Testing Speaks Tonight I Group Will Provide without including advertising. The Nationa l Association at . Opinions of Public Catalog of Pictures School Film Libr.. · _ies was or- f Lectures F.rQm Wide Wi11 Provide Subject g,mized about one year ago, July For C1as.sroom Use 17. 1936. Muc!! of the organizing &perience' as Book I wol'lt was done by Dr. George P. "Measuring Public Oplnion':"wiU Lee W. Cochran, supervisor of Criti~ and Writer be the subject of Prof. Norman C. Zcok. presid~nt of the American' i vlsual instrl~ction in the Univel- ~ Meier of the psychoiogy depart- CC' uncil on Education. George stevens, editor of the : ment when he presents the fifth sity of It~ wa extension division, One oC the (uture aims of the SatUrday R~view of Literature, I campus forum lecture this aIter- pas been named to the board of rfsocialion is 10 secure film re, will deliver the 10urth out-of. noon. at 3:10 In the house chamber dlrectc'_'s of the American A!Soci Ica"(:; in this count.·y from the British F.lm institute, an English doors . lecture of ' the SUl1UT\er of Old Capitol. ahon of School Film Libraries, Professor Meier wiU describe organization similar to the Amer series' Friday eV\lnIng at 8 o'clock the measurement of public opinion it was announced yesterday. iran associ ation. These will be on the west approach to Old The association is a non-prom films produced in the British Cap)tol.- Saturday morning at 9 JOHN G. NBIHARDT by straw polls such as the Literary (.rganization designed for the bet b les of wOI'k t!lcre. O'c' lock he wl' II conduct a roun" Digest magazine used and as Dr. u •••••••••• George Gallup and the American tcrment of the educational film table in the house chamber of Institute of Public Opinion em fJeld. Memb.ers of the association o1.d Capitol. . Famous Poet are u.ni versity and college de .- Sieve$ is one of that small ploy. He will outline tHese meth- Culrnsee Will ods explaining their sources and p!\'.-tmenls CI{ visual instruction group of' people whose complex To Talk Here the amount of errors in these and and there are 44 members at and highly ' specialized job it lb other media. present. Discuss Caldwell ~ ' lind . ahd mJlke ·known to the Pr01essor Meier has done exten- The board of directors is made pqQlic the work of the principal Even Marjorie Daw, herself, E. Wylie of Honolulu, HawaiJ, up of seven persons chosen (rom OverWSUI cll1 ~uth(Jrs in. this and o/her John G. Neihardt Wi]] sive research in the field of public couldn't have. enjoyed teeter· and they, with their parents, are aUve t ~les e member departments. Coch • coUnlries. . Con..J_-ct Round Table opinion polls as well as in the tottering anymore than Jane and visiting in the home of their uncle ',un was one of two new mem Erskine Caldwell, his life and ";' ,Native of Georrla u.u PsYChology of art. David WyJie (above) do. They are and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John H. bcrs elected to the board effec r.JS works, wllL be described and 'A tI tI 1 DI·SC.... "l·on Tom' orrow HI1 is widely known for his the chiUiren of Mr. and Mrs. E. RandaU, 235 Lexington avenue. tive July I, t"e other being J. E. di scussed from 4 :30 to 5:30 this . 'na Ve of A an a, Ga., Ste- oaqc work in the psychology of art in NORMAN C. MEIER '(ens ' :wlls. educated ' at lJarvara relation to children. In this field ------Hansen of the U,olversity of Wis an~ rnoon over station WSUI by ul)iversity wi~ the elass of 192 .~, John G. Neihardt, poet, will h consin bureau Of visUal instruc Cdrlton Culmsee, director of the s(l.eaializing in English. He has conduct the sixth round table e has worked with the univer Double Prizes tion. It is the d,uty of the board cx tension division a t Brigham I "'(or1red 1n three prominent book discussion of the writers' work- slty experimental schools and the Atilloullce New 'ARTS of directors to form the policies Young unIversity. publisJUpg houses in New York shop series tomorrow afternoon' chIld welfare research station. or the organ\zation and drrect This will be the fifth of the doj'hg all' types 01 editorial and at 4:30 in the senate chamber Pro~essor Meier has published a Go to Bridge the work carried on in various :-Ight forums on living American pro.motibnal work. or Old Capitol. His subject will considerable amount of art psy- Members Of FESTIVAL I• lilles. . authors being given during the "His 'first conneotWn was with be "Literature Today." chology and has even taken up CILWOfUe To Appear Sllmmel' session in conjunction Alfred . A . • Knopf, publiaher 01 Among Neihardt's best knowr.. painting as his hobby. SUI B d Pro.g,.am Club Winners Among the many functions of vl i th the w.riters' worklihop Borzoi Books; He was later with books of poetry are "The Song of Professor Meier's lecture wili be • •• oar s the aSSOCiation 1'5 to publish a re course. Doubleday, Doran at Garden City lIugh Glass," "The Song of Three broadcast by ~SUI tro~ 3:1~ to I ~ A WEEK gular catalogue evaluating educa The !irst half of the broadcast ·(or two 'years,' and from there Frlen.ds" and "Song of the Indian 3:40 ar~er which speaking ti~e • Mrs. C. Burkhardt, tional filmS, the first of which forum will be devoted to· a dis h~ . went into the busiriess of W. Wars." there WIll be an open forum dis- , ~ew AppOintments appeared recently. In this cata cussion,t of the author's life and W NOl'ton and. company pub- In 1921 he was appointed poet cussLon. : I S I FROM TODA¥ Mrs. F. D. Francis logue, an enti'ce pl,lge is devoted works with the last half hour hl;hers of many popular' works Ilaureate of Nebraska by 'an act There is one ca,?pus forum yet , ncrease evera Win First Honors to each filll\, telling I ts produc tRke n up by readings of his Tn '~e 'Scientific: field and of such 0: the legislature of that state. on the progr~m, thIS by Prof. Wal-I ~vernillg Groups "'" ellhlbltloaa er, where 1t may be obtained, the ~orks. distinguished fiction as the novels He was aW8'l'ded the gold scroll ter L. Daykin of the college of A. Iowa ' UnIon ~ounge . Mrs. Clay Burkhardt and Mrs. content and tne actual school Eugene O'NeilL, William Faulk at, - Henry .. Handel Rio!)ardson ' medal of honor as foremost pOlit commerce. He" will speak next Changes in personnel of nine 1. Grant Wood' originals. room value of tb.e film. rer and Sherwood Anderson are which Stevens brought to the at- of the nation by the National Wednesday on P~oposed Amend F. D. Francis won first honors at "March of Time" releases have Universi ty of Iowa offIcial boards 2. l'4arvin Cone paintings. the authors yet to be discussed !mUon of th~ American reading . Poetry center of New York for .ments to th~ National Labor Re- B. Fine arts building. the bridge party given by the been secured for educational 1" the series. alld. committees for 1939-40, in-I public;:' ' . " his "Song of .the ' MeSslab" in lations Act.' I.Corcoran biennial exhibi members of the University club purpQses by the association.. " .Wlth ReVIew -For 6 Yean 1936. In the same y.ear he was ------cluding expansion of several tlon paintings ' from the Corcoran last night In the clubrooms of 'l'hese are new releases made Gradlualin.g Studen - - last. six years . Mr. Ste- ilwaraed honors fen: his poetry by gr~ups, is revealed in the roster I art gallery, Washington, D. C. . Iava ilable as soon as they have ~Ql' · the McVI·cker Gets Iowa Umon. Paly was by part- had tl)eat.er runs. Some of these vel}S )u,!s been witll the ~a~rday the F.ri~nds of American Writers' of" the 20 governing groups, 2. . Exhibit of painting, design May Order Invi~ ions Reyle~ _9f Literature, and since ioun was publisl}ed early this -For Luncheqn Today include Professor Harper to the designation, a\lditorium committee, Prof. Er pine fOO~ loday. Y~flr . .It is ap. .a~alysis of the p~o- The members of the Altrusa The post of law librarian will n~t Horn of the college of edu ~ofessor I Credner, who is a ('e~es by which dark horses in club will meet for luncheon today be appointed later, the governor YETT~R'S MID~SUMMER CLEARANCE the pUQ~hing fiel(i turn Into best in the private dining room of Iowa said. ' , . calion and Prof. Arthur C. Trow , sellers. ' Union. The group will assemble bridge, head of the geology de- sor Haq>er, Prof. Edwin Kurtz, · -The p\lblic Is invited to attend at noon. partment, constitution committee; head of electrical engineering, and Wednesday Thursday J?riday Saturday the' 'oPen. air lecture ~fld the ------Kansas Teachers Dr. 0. H. Plant of the college of ProI. Harry: G. Barnes of the 1'Q\ind ta\lle which stevens will medicine and Dr. Erling Thoen of speech department, social organi ing Public Opinion, Prof. Norman thE:' college of dentistry, discipline zations and affairs. cc;md,uet'- Sliiturday morning,' Prof. C. MeIer. To Dine at ,Union M. . WHlB'rd . Lampe, director ot committee. Prof. E. W. Hills of the coliege 3:4.0 - American Legion Auxil Prof. George D. Haskell of the of commerce, university lectures, .s\lmmer: session lectures, has an- iary program. Former stUdents and friends of Store nO)1l1c.ed. . the Kansas State Teachers college coll\!ge of commerce, intercolle- and Prot. Nellie Aurner of the 4:10 - Concert hall selections. giate debate, dramatics and ora- English department, Prof. H. J . 4:30 - Forum on living Ameri in Emporia, Kan., will meet for Hours- can aut:lors, Erskine Caldwell, their third annual dinner tonight. tory; Dr. A. E. Lambert of the Thornton of the history depart college of medicine and Prof. C. ment and, Prof. Roscoe Woods of , 1 Carlton Culmsee, leader. The dinner will be at 6 o'clock in 8:30 A. M. TODAY the private dining room of the J . . Lapp of the physics depart- the mathematics department, uni , 5:30-Musical moods. . 5:5'o-D&l1y Iowan of Ole Air. Iowa Union. ment, religious education; Profes- versity vespers. to 5 P. M. ! •• With H . ,'. - .S-Dinner hour concert. , - 7 - Children's hour, the land of Women of the Igorrote tribe of the storY book. the Philippine islapds carry cig · . "'. WSUI 7:30 - Evening musicale, Helen arets, money and cosmetics In Saturday- Abbey. pockets in their hats. ,'"",---,.- ... ----~~~ 8:30 k. M. '" I TODA.y'S ·BIGBLIGII'I'8 7:45 - The visiting professor. Semi-Annual Sale 1 : Prof. Chester Kirby of the 8-Hi¥h school speech groups Wills have been made out on to 9 P. M. · Brown· university history d'epart program. pebbles, oyster and 'other kinds of ment and a visiting lecturer in the jl:36-The Iowa sportsman. shells, gramophone records and University, of ' Iowa .historY de 1:'5-D&IIY' lowan of the Air. pieces of furniture. FAMOUS partment during tbe summer ~s I sian ' will be interviewed at 7:45 HOLEPROOF Our ready-to-wear department must make room for new faU merchandise, now ar this evening, by Hayes NeW~y on rlvmg. All spring and summer JnlI'llIents are priced for quick clearance. Because the :"Visiting ProfessOr" program. Dentists Leave for Conclave SILK. HOSIERY of these ridiculously low priees we are sorry to say - ALL SALES FINAL - no . The htrh lIcl:iool ..eech rroa" • • • • • • exchanges, returns or approvu. on ttale lots. Be here early tomorrow I Jihtlram thl8 evenlnc at • "«!lock Dean Bryan, Dr• . •Francis, Dr. Klaffelihach wlU' ~ under the cUrecUo., of pr • Newest Shades yUle Rltelscock. vIIIUIlI' lec&arel: To Participate in Sesflions tII ·Ute speech department. A noap • Perfect Quality of" .....er ~ Hade.. ' win ~------Mr. 'and Mrs. E. E. Wylie and president of the academy. Dr. • All Sizes .... 'ne ~ tb~ debate q.~. 1'11- daughUlr, ·Jane, and son, David, Francis wID also appear on the Dresses and l-·Costume· Suits tile. federal rove,.meDl IIIIJftCl U!at of ~onolulu, Raw,rn, arriv~ &at program. Next week · they will ,qould own and operate all f&l1~ urciay to Visit in the home of Dr. attend the American Dental asso Spring silk and wool crepe dretl8e8, redingote styles, costume suits and : rOacb. , and' Mrs. John If. Randall, 235 ciation conventlon. - ~. ' ! : party dresses of net, lace, marq1lilette, taffeta, silk crepe and chiffon. Lexington avenue. Mrs. Wylie I.' . ' 'J'ODAn PROGRAM~ and Mrs. 'Randall 'are sIsterS. . Values from $5.98 to ,29.50. II---Morning . chapel. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Klaffenbach. 'fI;ifi - Cornmonwealtl) s Y rri 226 River street, w~lI leave Friday ph\:inY and chorus of Bos~n. . Mrs. Guy Newcomer and daugh- morning for MilwaUkee, WIs., ':~O-bIdIY Iowaa 01 Ute ~r. ten, Fern and Helen Dot, 1118 S. where Dr. Klaffertbach will attend B:40-Morning melodies: Capitol street, are visiUng the in- the meeting of ' the American I 8:'50--Service reports. . ternaUonal exposition in San Academy of Aristoratlves and a I' ·9-Within the classroom, En.- Francisco, Cal. They will visit clinic at the American College of 11sh Literature Before 1600, frof. Mrs. Newcomer's father In Oregon Dentists meetIns. He is chairman Hardin Craig. before returning home. , of the scientific investigating com SmING & SUMMER 9:50 - Program calendar and mittee. Next Tuesday Dr. Kla! WASH WASH wellther report. Mayor and Mrs. Henry F. Wil fenbach will read a paper before 1~Homemaker8 forum. lenbrock, 230 S. Dodge street; Dr . the American Dental association SWEATERS . 10:)11 - Yesterday's mtilical f_ and Mrs. J. A. Swisher and son, convention. DRESSES vorite•. • DRESSES Charles, 710 Kirkwood avenUf!. Regula,r $1.00 Values That Sold to $2.98 Finer Bemberlr. lace, IwiIB lQ:~G-;The . book shell. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard, lOB N, HTAlburil. of artists. !\lrs. Edward, Anderson, 120 E. and volle. Sold &0 KoPJ' tllbtOll street, are vllcatlonIni ai Falrohild street, who has been a White and Pastel Colors ,8. 11 :15-Iowa facts. Kata, Nelly Dona, K.~ Du 11:30-Melody mart. II cottage near Ludlnlton. Mich. patient at University hospital, has Thj!Y will be there a week. At retUrned to her home. Holeproof's No. ZIOt 8li1l Twist Silk Crepes lIlllI, Maynowers aDd Ib 11 :lio-Farm flashes. Holeproofa No. 2110 Lace Top Walklnr Cblffons neUes. Larrer alles, 100- !2 nooll-Rhythm rambles, the end of that time, the Swlsh era' otller children will join them Holeproof'1 "Aile Hlcll" OYer the Knee Bo$ 12:30-Today In Iowa CI$Y. Dr. L. C. Dirksen, 1223 Ginter Weather IIeIIerJ 12:35-Ser'Vice reports. tor a two week vacation. avenue, has ione to MllwaUkee, '2.98 and '3.98 ~-;-MUlleal serenade. where he w!Jl IIttertd the pros COME EAIlLY rna BEST SUCTIONS ,1:10 - Within the cll88room, Dr. Avery E. Llimbett, 1416 E. thetic denture meetina and the Remember, Theile Are All Perfect QUill, ' J'opular Ballads, Prof. John W. College street, i& a patient at American Dental 881oclatlon con JleruJar ,l.M Val•• Aihton. University hospital. vention. Spring Coats 2-;-¥llslcal interlude. 2:05-FHA talk. Dr. lind Mrs. F. D. Frjlncis, 62~ AudreY Pe~, 112B E. Davenport sport and Dress Styl,. 2:10 - Within the cla!\8roolll, E. Collegf street, and Dean and street, who has been visltlna In Wear cool nights and this fall s:oItl to t8~.50. The Clauical Period, Prof. phnlp Mrs. A. W. Bryan, 386 Ellis avenue, Washlnaton, D. C., Baltimore, ...... G. clipp. w!Jl leave today for MilwaUkee, New York City and Atlantic City, : o"i/M, -30U, 3--Or,an melodies. Wis., to attend the Academy of will return home Saturday. She 8'3 • 85 • '9· '14 ti •.' ':l~pU. forum, ~e.l.lr- ~rlodontoloaT. Dean Bryan fa has been ,one two weeki. .
• I AMERICAN CIRCUIT ALL-STARS WIN, 3-1 , t , ...... ' .. . ------~.,~~~------_4 6-Man Grid Pound Bill Lee for Three Runs \ AJA..STAR / NOTES Go Tomorrow In Gaining 5th AII·Star Victory By SID FEDER Kurt Lenser's CIa s Yankees' Joe DiMaggio WaIJop. Home Run Into YANKEE STADIUM, New York, s To Give Exhibition Left Field Stands; Lonuie Fl'ey July 11 (AP) - Master Bobby J Feller was THE star, and don't let :t Of New Grid Game Doubles for Nationals anybody k id you about thal. He lJ had those National guys swinging 1, (Editor's Nofe: Third and Jast • By JUDSON BAILEY late with that speed, and even hls S or a series of artlcles on six-man YANKEE STADIUM, NEW I with Bobby who climaxed his Umps GeOl'ge MagerkurU1 was a 11 football). E PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939 YORK, July 11 (AP)-The mag.,3 2-3 innings stint by fanning let-lie b;t wary back of lhe plate ------nificent Yankees and Cleveland's Pinch Hilter .)'ohnny Mize of the when Mastel' Bobby let that thing :r Many people have the erron Bobby Feller, acting in the name ICardinals and Hack for the last go. :ai eous im)7ression that there Is of the American league, victimiz- two outs of the game. r little ' tackIJng and less blocking ed the naive National league Au-I A Record A plague of Japanese beetles in the newest grid development ute Stars 3 to 1 today while a tre- winged down on the ball field just DennyS .G.A. Field Both whiffings came on called -six-man football, mendous turnout o[ 62,892 fans strikes--three of them in Hack's before game time and botltered AecOI'ding to Kurt Lenser, eur the athl"tcs, particularly the l)ltc.h NEW YORK, ~July 11 (AP)- long hitter who shared medalist ... * .. gasped at the ease ot it all. case, and the fiery Chicago third * * In 66 yesterday, ran into a 3 and anything is even more deliberate er, no end. WI'II, one amI all rently conducting a course in the * * * * * * in his ploy than Guldahl, the The boys from the Bronx ex- Cenny Shute, helped by 51 fel honOrs with three- others in the 2 shellacking at the hands of baseman stalked lifter Umpire agreed that's just what the dx-man game In the fieldhouse, Hotton Smith. mlln he beat, and O'Connor. ploded their bombs under the lC'w-pros to a victory ovel' the q6-hole qualifying l'ound. Kocsis Geol'ge Magerkurth at the end of Yankees get in tileil' OWl1 back t:lckling and blocking are just as MtlfleFo went only one step 00- Runyan was as consistent as Chicago ' Cubs' unlucky Bill Lee execu~ive committee that got him \'/as one of the non-s igners of th!! the game, protesting loudly if yard for losing nve straigbt over Important in the short-h ..nded y"nd his defeat of Hagen, for he ever in his two triumphs, by 3 in the fOUrth and fifth innings, into the tournament., went oui Shute petition, and agreed to play and lover MOI·tie Dut','a and 3 with George Selkirk singling in fruitlessly. There was some ex the week end. game ~s in the eleven-man variety. was pu out by lant.em jawed single-handed today to knock oft Denny only after he had had a Johl\ny Revolta, 1935 P . G. A. 1Jlld 2 over Frank Champ of Bed- one run, Joe Gordon precipitating cuse for Hack, however. It was This lalse im)7ression, so Len two members of the tournament talk with Walter Hag~n . "The w :nner, 3 and 2, and Ky Laffoon, ford, Ind. His next rival is Ho- another on a grounder which his third strikeout of the game, er thinks, comes from exhibi cnmmittee of lhe Professional h uig" persuaded him that, since who tied with Kocsis, Ben Hogan glm, and Ben, continuing the PittsbUrgh's Arky Vaughan mis· setting a new National league AU There were exactly 2,892 line fJOn games being played around Golfers association and lead the Shute had come this tar without and Dutch Harrison for the scoring f~ea.k that brought a handled, and Crown Prince Joe Star record. cases of sore throats around this the country by inexperienced- 01 way into the third Tound of tl\e player protest, it would be silly medal, bowed to Tom O'Connor share of the medal, played 2;; DiMaggio slapping a 380-foot Except for the two errors by lown tonighl, eVC'I'y one belonging picl
AUTO *LUGGAGE * * REPAIRING* * * FOR SALE - AUTO LUGGAGE HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT- truck At the Dunkel Hotel. ing. Furnace cleaning and re- WAN'rED pairs of all kinds. .Schuppert Dnd Koudelka. Dial 4640. \WANTED TO BUY - USED OF . fice desk. Cheap. Phone 3213. ROOMS FOR RENT ;ASHES, RUBBISH, HAULING. FOR RENT - DESIRABLE SlN- Norton. Dial 6687. gle roo m. Reasonable. Dial 7241. LAWN MOWING. DIAL 3001. FOR R E N T - HOUSES AND FOR RENT - LARGE FRONT apartments. Wilkinson Agency. douQle or single room. Profes- Dial 5134. SOl's. Dial 7200 . ------~. ----- USED CARS FOR RENT - LARGE COOL FOR SALE _ 1934 FOR D V-S room. Double or single. Dip1 Coupe. Call 3589 after 5 o'clock. 7315.------'rYPEWRITERS HOUSES FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS-RENTALS, RE- FOR RENT - FURNISHED 5- pairs, mimeographing. College room house; 3 room furnished Typewriter and Letter Shop. Next apartment available now, call af- to Daily Iowan. Dial 5375. ter 5:30 p.m. 604 Bowery street. AWNINGS AP ARTMENTS AND FLAW IOWA CITY AWNING CO. ESTI- I mates free. 110 S. Linn street. FOR RENT - APARTMENTS - Dial 3895. One 2-room, one-3, one-4. Pri- vate bath. Dial 5612 . PLUMBING fLl]MBING.~-- HE A TIN G. AIR FOR RENT - THREE-ROOM Conditioning. 'Dial 5870. Iowa furnished apartment. Very rea P~OF PREi~ IS L'iA'IING .. elty \>lumbina. sonable. Laundry privileges. Dial SOMe FRIliND5 ~ f-E.RG 5175. 1'0 SEE HIM O,.F AAD GIVE YI ANTED - PLUMBING AND H 1M A FEW 60N VOYAOr; heating. Larew Co. 227 E. MOD ERN APARTMENT FOR I3ASKliTS OF Washington. Phone 9681. rent. Iowa Apartments. 108 S. HIC:N F!2Ulr.' ------Linn. Phone 2622. W~~ED-LAUNDRY . ------~ FOR RENT - NEW TWO-ROOM WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY. unfurnished apartment. Pri- Prompt delivery. p ric e s to vate bath, gas stove, electric re- . please. Dial 5529. frigerator, 324 S. Dubuque. WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- FOR RENT - THREE IN ONE clry. Shirts lOco Free delivery. unfurnished apal'tment. Ideal Dial 2246. (or one person. Electric refriger WANTED - LAUNDRY, REA ator. Dial 4935. sonable. Special on curlains and bedding. Dial 5797. THESIS SUPPLIES APPROVED :BOND THESIS PA TYPING per. Carbons. Williams Iowa I THESIS, TERM PAPERS TYP- Supply Book Store. ed. Mimeographing, notary pub lic. Mary V. Burns. Paul-Helen APPROVED Bldg. THESIS PAPER And Thesis Supplies 'FOR. SALE-PIANOS Authorized Agency for FOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO. Underwood Typewriters $10.00. Inquire at Linder Tire RIES Iowa Book Store Service. DOily Cross Word Puzzle . • I 2 3 '-l 5 , b ~. ~ ~ . ~ ~ 1 5 q 10 ~ ~ ...... /I 12 13 . ~ .,y: . - , ~ ~ I~ ~ 15 16 17 18 ,'1 ~ ~ ·0,"" I" 120 ROOM A ND BOARD By GENE AHERN ·.,II,e 0 0j .,nnrrr~--~----~~------~------~----~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,\..It:: U~\\lE.?
ACROSS entertain· 23. A worsted ment tabrlc 1. indian baby jectlng nose In I"dla 2.... F..emlnln .. , 7 11&1 of a · An eq beast 16. Diminutive , name 9 Burrs In 21 . Surmiae ~f Edward 25 . To look wood 14 . Any power· 19. FatlllJous bird .skanc. I Tincture (ul deity . of Arabia 28. Melody ulled as a 26. Open to view 20. Wrench 29. A foo(l·t!sh counter· 27. Strong 21. 'l'herefore 31, A plug Il'rit8Jlt wire rope 22. Part ot the 33 . Chinese coin 13. Letter V 30. Epoch eye 14. a'empestuou8 31. A short pithY \ 10. Mother.of. expression pearl 32. Nimble 17. Symbol for 34 . River that. 1=-1-!-j=.J!...;:.~ neon /lows through 11\.. Accorded .Munich J.:.t:-..:."':";I-=- 20. Long. pro- 35. Riddles DOWN . ' ~' . 1. Who founded 6. Build Pennsyl· 7. The che.. • &;;..;~ vania? man ot least 2. Dry value I . 3, TUI'klsh 8. One ot the W"'E~!HE' . HITA MEW ' · , t/\O?,E, H\ILE:.S, : weight ' Greal Lakes ~INE: T~E.N HI~H lOD~'L i).\E L.OAFE'II!S 4. Forward 10. Withered 1=IN'S,", ON 1'1-16 eUNION ~OUTE- ACROSS . ~e AL.L.EY , Ii. A man ot 12. Youn, 8wan "'f. It. leUnln, til. A dancllll'
• • ~P~A~GgE~SIX~======~~======~====~THE~~D=A=IL=~~I=O=W=AN~J~10=W~A~C=r~rY~======~~~~======~~==~==W~ED=N=ES~D=A~y=,=J=U=L=Y=1=2=,=19=~ to Head Iowa State Leiter :·Carrier Group .... Council Bluffs Centennial Cabin I F !Treasurer .Lists Women Must Do Their Part To • Donated to Local He Saw uThe uturama" At Transactlons For Protect America From 'Isms~' Woman To Be Boy Scout Ar.ea New York's World's Fair Month of June . . Auxiliary Chief The Iowa City Centennial as- .------~------~ W. E. Smith, county treasurer, GormaQ Tells Letter Carriers oci lion anno ced esterdav that I . Editor's. note: This i.s the fourth I reported receipts and disburse s a un y , ,n a senes 01 stones by A:... t .------ments of $28,773.58 and $78,24U6 this state mecting will be present Sioux City Group the centennial log cabin, used by Goldberg, Dally Iowan staff mem respectively for last month in Stresses Organization the association tor he~dquarters ber, on his impressions of a "first ed to tbe national conventio Johnson county in his monihly Qf ,Carriers' Group; Will Serve as Host during the past celebratton, would triP to New York." statement filed yesterday with the when it meets in Milwaukee. lie donated to the Iowa City area fiepor-ts oC committees shOwed To 1940 Convention county auditor. Resol,!-tions Adopted council of the Boy Scouts. I BT ART GOLDBERG Current tax collections of $8,- 118 bt'anchcs of the state In gOOll , Scout Executive Owen B. Thiel I"lIturama! That's the most in- "A . 'll b (f th standing. J . E. King of Shenandoah was 705.25, pelinquent taxes, $4,575.79, , merlca WI e sa e rom Visitors Introduced said that the cabin would be ~ tcresting part of the la~' gest single , special assessments, $901.81, and "! I elected president of the [owa moved to the Rotary Boy Scout exhibit at the New York world'.. I miscellaneous collections, $15,590.- 'isms' as long as the women of Visi ting membcrs of the nation. State Association of Letter Car camp site west of Iowa City and fllir. You needn't look very hard I73 were Included in the receipts. America do their part," William al association :were introduced riers, and Mrs. Marvel Van Meter presen1ed as a memorial to the' to find the Highways and Horl County warrants paid amounted ,J . Gorman, viae president of the the late moromg sessIOn . Jaco of Council Bluffs was elected centennlal. I znns building that contains it to $38,813.17, while miscellaneous ,NatiOlial Association of Letter I GotShall, secretary of the Ohl j president of the women's auxiliarY The cabin wilJ be dlsmanUed it covers nearly seven acres. Ipayments totaled $39,432,_.9_9_. __ Carriers, declared in the highlight state association; Roy Keedl in the concluding sessions of the before being taken to the campi ' F<.·,· ambitious.ly lazy people it't. address of the last day session otl Flint, Mich. ; J. R. Mortenso state conventions of the groups site and a fireplace will be added a wonderful thing. Here are 600 ~ the state convention of Letter treasurer of the Flint assoclatioo, here yesterday afternoon. when it is rebuilt. When com- comfortable chairsl moving e3ca Carriers here yesterday. and George McDonald. secretaQ M. K. Mills ot Muscatine be· pleted, the cabin will be used for ' lator-style arou!1d the miniature Pupils Speak "It is the woman's duty to in- of the Chicago branch and of the came the new vIce-president of week end camping trips and sum- I,mdscape coverl.ng 35,738 squ~re 'still patriotism and allegiance into Illinois state association, spoke. the men's organization while Mrs. mer outings by the Boy Scou..ts. feet and extending about a thlrd j To Kiwanians :the hearts of America's men," briefly to the delegates. Huel Day of Des Moines succeed· of a mlle on several levels of the Gorman continued. Then apply- Charles DuHy, chic! clerk of the ed Mrs. Van Meter as vice-presi p,xhibit buHding. On it are some ing Americanism to organization, National Sick Benefit association, dent of the women's auxiliary. 500,000 sep/lrate buildings and h million trees of 18 species, all in High School Debaters Mr. Gorman urged the Iowa letter challenged every lettel' carrier 10 Other officers elected by the New Year To • carriers to get every man carrying join this group. ~ca Ie model. Letter Carriers were: P resent DiscU8S10n mail into their organization. Duffy declared the 100% 501. , Vince Schebler of Davenport, There I saw a colored cross liOn Railroad Control Resolutions Passed vency of the organization a nd itt secretary :for his seventh consecu Open Sept. 21 section of America 118 it may con I tive term, and A. B. "Tiny" Tay· ceivably appear in 1960's "world Finel adoption of resolutions gUDl"antees to pay all sick claima lor of Cedar Rapids, treasurer. of tomorrow." Kiwanians heard one of the took up the morning hours. First should be ample proof of the Classes Will Begin newer metHods used at the Uni- enacted. was .a resolution unani- value of the Benefit associatiOIL The women reelected Mrs. The most Temarkable thing I I Jeanette Eggert of Davenport, Thursday After Three ~IlW here was the ~uperb one I versity of Iowa to f!nliven its mously mdorslOg Edward J. Gatn- . secretary, and Mrs. Alice Gilmore direction highway. Engineered for debates at their regular luncheon or. tor president of the National J 01 Fairfield, treasurer. Days of Registration ,f'8Sy grades and curves that re meeting in the JefferSon hoteli AssOCiation of Lett~r Carriers at oseph Stiner These officers, as well as the 'luire no reduction in speed, its yesterday noon. the natlonal conven tion to be held members of the execuUve board, I Its academic year oJ. 1939-40 seven lanes accommodate traffic Dave Clark, who Is aiding Prof. li n Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 3-10. F I Tod were installed prior to adjourn- will be slaTted by the University at designated speeds of 50, 75 OrviUe Hitchcock o~ the Uni- Gainor has already served the unera ay ment of the groups. of Iowa Thursday, Sept. 21 , pre- and 100 miles an hour. The bridge versity ot Akron in his ' summer o'rganlzation (or 23 years. I The board ot the state aqocia' cl1ded by three days ot registra lIke structure on the "motor session work here with high :. The convention went on record tion, also elected yesterday, In- bon and six days of freshman or way" is a traffic control tower, ,school students, led the open- as hlg~ly in a~cord with conti~ued Hold Service For eludes: A. T. Adams ot Daven· ientation. f.rom which efficiently trained panel dJso;!ussion made up of six affiliation Wltl) the Amencan • • port; C. T. Stierman of Dubuque; The opening date equals the experts advise drivers by l'adio high school students from Iowa,. Federation of Labor, of which Iowa City Resident Fred C. Hart of Ft. Dodae; B. J. e \