1ST 81, 1989 IaIr,' - !ery ,ungster* fro m red in the nur. City Final This year he City Final Of a two· daY ~ are cared for , five years . .ew to the 8\a{~, ear there were sy. Twins are too, especlall,y lin \wins are' lY health con. them seems 10, I ~ I I mothers, the' Partly Cloudy All-Star Award he tact that: Ir babies back IOWA-Partly cloudy today and Goes To Bill Osmanski For !ems to prove, tomorrow; little change in tem Steady Play e of the pret• . perature. (See Story, Pare 4) and the moth. accommodat.: Iowa City's Morning Newspaper lof babies and n't seemed to FIVE CENTS Tbe A._Iated P"" •• IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 Tbe A.....,lated 1'"" • VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER 190 t the nurser'y. e fathers, and bring the ba· arrangements , hers, it seems, to handle the the child wJl1- rangers. unces 'ositions. ancial control rge industrial, er non-public Iluired excei!t * * * m of specified * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * l! hal(eQa",~ The closing r applications tates east ot 15 for Colo, ward, ~«tor inspector 01 lies (hoisery , inspector of 'r 01 cJ()tb)oK, 2,000 a year; I , textiles, an'd othing, $1,620 ,ns are an * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * sitions in the ot the war •• .ent at Quar adelphia, Pa. ~ have passed or the j unior !y must have FU'ehrer -Defies orld In Address: irthday, and IS they must • ith birthday. *** *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Of receipt ot German Chancellor Decla~es . , . Cabinet of France Will Meet 25 for states ' ~'.. BI1L~EZIN Sept. 28 for ~~ French Reaction---- vestward. \l.e'll Meet 'Bomh With. B()mb' In Emergency Session Today '1 be obCa{n· PARIS, Sept 1 (AP)--The Hava (FrelJch) n Iowa City, NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (AP) - Adolf Hitler said in a British News ~ency Reports PARIS, Sept. 1 (AP) - Edouard Daladier, premier of the U. S. l'eichstag speech broadcast today from Berlin that in answer news agency said today that official French dis ,t examiners and war minister of France, informed that German troops patche from Germany indicated that "the rich d-class post· to the "Polish general mobilization" which greeted his de mands he had "decided to speak to the Poles in the same Polish Towns Attacked ):>y Air had crossed the Polish frontier today, summoned an urgent • • • h' . ' " language in which they are speaking to us." meeting' of his cabinet for 10 :30 a.m. (3 :30 a.m., CST). began ho 'l1lihes on Poland 1 1 mornmg. He said that Germany was prepared to meet "bomb LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP) - Reu ters (British news It was probable that parliament' wou ld be called tomor- Of inel with bomb" in settlement of the Polish question. violations, The German chancellor promised to be the "first sol agency) said it had learned from Polish sour~es in Paris that row. Reports. of the German invasion came from Berlin and Britain Begins Evacuation 19 to ovel' dier of the reich." Warsaw was bombed today. from the Polish embassy here. The minister were called ' . • • ldmlnlstered He named Freid Marshal Hermann Goering as his suc The foreign office said that German planes ' had also to Elysee palac~ to meet with ~'esident Albert Le.brun. Three Million Women ChIldren :6 in police cessor. "should anything happen to me in this struggle." . bombed Krakow and Katowice, in southwestern Poland,' as ' . Upon recerpt of word ?f. the German operations,. D~a- , lstice T. M. . dlel' rushed to the war mlTIlstry and called GeneraliSSimo , "From now on I belong to my people as never before," well as Czestochowa, Tc~e.w and Grudzladz. Maurice Gustave Gamelin, supreme com mander of land, sea he said. It wa~ reported offiCially that Germa~ troops had at- and air forces, into consultation. LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP) - A Reuters dispatch from Should, he continued, anything happen to "my friend tacked Pohsh defenses near Mlawa, border!.ng the southern A little later Daladier summoned Foreign Minister Paris said: Goering," the next in line to carryon the fuehrer's duties part of East Prussia. . Georges Bonnet. "The following is given with a11 reserve: According t~ is Minister Rudolph Hess. There was. no announcement of the damage resultmg The Polish embassy said Germans violated the Polish unconfirmed reports received here the Germans bave begun "If anything should happen to Hess, then the senate an offensive with extreme violence on the whole Polish shall be called to appoint the most worthy of the people." from the bom~)lng. . . .. frontier at four points and at the same time it characterized The. forel~ office also confirmed that flghtmg had German charges that Poles had crossed into Gennany as front." started m DanZIg. . "pure invention." NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (lAP) - A: summary of the trans Warsaw was awakened at 6:20 a.m. by Sirens, but the Havas, French news agency, announced that a "Ger- LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP) (6:45 a.m.) (Passed through lation of Chancellor Hitler's speech to the reich stag as reo alann ~as recalled at 7:15. . . . man declaration of war against Poland probably will lead British censorship) _ Great Britain, standin, pat on her ceived in this country by radio follows: . M)ist and clouds were overhangmg the Clt~. A h.ght France and Great Bdtain to take new military measures." pledge to fight for Poland's independence, receIved the news "We have all been suffering under the torture which drizzle apparently afforded momentary protection agalllst Britain and France are committed to aid Poland in any of Germany's latest moves in the European crisis with the the Treaty of Versailles has brought us. air raids. . fight to save her independence. deepest gravity today as the nation moved swiftly toward a "Danzig was and is a German city. Warsa~ went to work as usuaL.. . . . full war foot mg. "Minorities in the Polish Corridor have been shameful (In PariS, Havas n~ws agency saId SIX Poh~h cIties had H· I G· Ar 0 d An immediate cabinet meeting was expected to survey ly mistreated. been bombed this mornmg - Krakow, Putsk, Vllna, Grodno, It er Ives my r ers the implications both of Germany's 11th hour 16·point pro. "As always I have tried to solve the problem by peace- Zukw a~d Bia~apowlak.sa.) . " posal to Poland and Hitler's early morning order to the ful means. . PolIsh offiCIals s8.1d,late last mght that th~y had .heard At 5-30 A M B rlin Time- German army on the Polish border to meet force with force. "For 15 years there have been opportunities to bring a r~p?rt ?f t~e <,>cCupabon of the .~er~an radl? station at • • -, Government offices, after a night marked by intense about these revisions but nothing has been 'done. e , Glelwltz, III Sll~sla, but had no off~clal IDfo~matlOn . It was T M d F· activity, were empty of officials authorized to speak when "All the prooosals to remedy these unbearable condi· stated that PolIsh troops we:e not Illvolyed m ~ny way. . roops asse on rontler news of Hitler's instructions to the army were received. tions did not receive any consideration. . Up to a late .h.our last D1fht, a for~Ig~ offlce spokesman But this, together with the radio announcement of the Ger- "You know the proposals that I have made to bring stIll was emphasIzmg Poland s determmatIon to defend her- man navy's blockade of the Polish port of Gdynia, created about the return of German territories. self. He. said that, under pre~ent c~nd.itions, ther~ could be ·Fuehrer Tells Soldiers 'To COllduct Fight a stir among those on duty. "Therefore it is understandable that action must be no question of . sending a POlISh miSSIOn to Berbn to talk For Honor, Right to Life Of Attention was attracted particularly by the speed with taken ,by us. with Hitler. which the army order and harbor blockade followed the Ger. "I have tried by peaceful means to bring about a solu Tal~ wit,~ Gen:nany, he ad.ded, could be co~~ucted only Resurrected Germany' man broadcast whic.h said Hitler had _proposed to Poland tion of the Danzig and Corridor problems. on a baSIS of equality, good faIth and freedom. . that Danzig be returned to the reich' ¥.'d that a plebiseite "This problem would eventually be solved, but the time The·pro-government newspaper Express Poranny s~lld: BERLIN, Sept. 1 (Friday) (AP) - Adolf Hitler today be held to decided whether Pomorze (the Polish Corridor) it would take would not be satiSfactory and has not been . "A bad neighbor ~as. come to the gates ?f th.e serene ordered the German army to meet force with force. should be Polish or GerJllan territory. satisfactory to us. PolIsh republic. ':!'his .lndIcates tha~, af.ter Pohsh dlplom~cy "The German army will conduct a fight for honor and Meanwhile, with the British fleet mobiUzing swiftly "At last I have formulated the German proposals and I has done eve~thmg It can to ~amtam peace, the Polish the right to the life of the resurrected German people with under the order issued yesterday and the entire army reo must say that they are very modest. armed forces WIll have to play their role." firm determination," his command said.' . serve caned up, Britain began the evacuation of 3,000,000 "These proposals that I have made were declined and "The Polish state has rejected my efforts to establish women, children and infirm from the danger zones. instead they were answered by mobilizations and by heavy neighborly relations, and instead has appealed to weapons." reprisals agains the Getman populations in those areas.•. , "Germans in Poland are victims of a bloody terror, driv- I "I have warned, time and time again, and over three en from house and home. First Wounded Reach eiwitz·, weeks ago warned the English that the existing conditions Roosevelt Acts---- "A series of border violations unbearable .for a great pow- , , G In Danzig could not continue. One must be careful not to mistake the present day Germany with the former Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (AP) - President Roosevelt ~re:!~~ :~:Je~~e Poles no longer are willing to respeet the Military Activitv Increases "Provocations have occurred and. no great power (lQn today asked all potential participants in a European war to pledge themselves against bombarding civilian populations ''To put an end to these insane incitations, nothing re- '" stand by and see these provocations continue. mains but for me to meet force with force from now on. "I have tried to accept the British proposal, but Great or unfortified cities from the 'air. "The German amy wi,1 conduct a fight for honor and GLEIWITZ, Gel'1TUlJly, Sept. 1 (AP) - An army am Britain wanted us to take up this question direct1y with The chief executive's plea was sent at 3 :30 a.m. (CST) the right to the life of the resurrected German people with bulance carrying wounded soldiers arrived at the emergency Po1and. to the governments of Great Brtain, France, Italy, Germany firm determination. I expect that every soldier, mindful hospital here today at 9:10 a.m. (2:10 a.m. CST). , "I carefully worked out these proposals and have been and Poland. of the great traditions of the eternal German military, will The men, carried in a wagon, were on stretchers. One sitting here (or two days waiting to hear from Poland. He requested "an immediate r~ply." do his duty to the last. had on a first aid field bandage. It could not be ascertained "If one expects the German reich and the German head . . "Remember always that you are representatives of the where the ambulance came from. o( the state to accept these conditions then there is noth· WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (AP) - President Roosevelt national socialist great Germany. Long live our people and About 9 :30 a half-mile long truck train manned by the ing else for them to do tbut to retire. . directed today that all naval ships and army .commands be our reich!" , engineering corps drove through the heart of the city with "In answer to my last proposal a general mobiU~tion notified at once by radio of German·PolIsh hostilities. . pontoon bridge bl,lilding material. In the -train were cater was ordered in Poland. The White House issued the foJ/owlng announcement: LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP) - Reuters (British news piJlar tread, 20-pa8senger motor vans. "I have therefore decided to speak to the Poles in the "The president received word at 1: 50 a.m., (CST) by agency') said today in a Warsaw dispatch that the official Obviously the train had been on the road for a consid 8ame language as they are speaking to us. ' telephone from Ambassador Biddle at Warsaw and through Warsaw radio announced German troops had launched a fun erable time. All equipment was thickly covered with gray "I have stated and I state again that we have nothing Ambassador Bullitt in Paris that Germany has \Invaded Po scale attack against towns in the Polish Corridor. mud. ' to demand from the western powers. land and' that four Poliah cities are being bombed. . A scouting plane of the airiorce was patrolling an area "Time and time agal" I have offered England friend· "The president directed all nayal ships and army com LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP) - King George summoned the over Gleiwitz. 8hip and if necessary. dose cooperation. mands be notified by radiO at once. privy council to a meeting today and parliament was called Early today Gleiwitz residents reported artillery ~e "Germany has no interel!lt In the west. Our west wall ''There probably will be a further announcement by the to meet this afternoon as reports were received here of a was heard "in the distance" a few miles from the Polish (See Reichsta, Address, Pace 3) I!It~t~ departme,~t in a (~~ .hoQ1'8." German Qfiensiv.e against Poland. > Siles~ bord~r. , ~AGETWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939
rrHE DAILY IOWAN rate, after more than a weel<: ,Q1 Published every morning ex- secret diplomatic exchanges about ONE KNOT TOO MANY cept Monday by Student Publica- which the world in general has Stewart Sa ys-- TUNING IN tions Incorporated at 126 - 130 wondered. Italy Is Worried, Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. What will the move be? Your \ 'foo, Over Barraln with D. Mac Showers guess is as good as ours, Hitler Board of Trustees: Frank L. Of Reich-Soviet Mott, Odis K. Patton, Ewen M. may have grown tired to encount- FROM SWING broadcasts scheduled for the 25th MacEwen. Kirk H. Porter, George ering such dilriculties with his By OHARLES P. STEWART to Tschaikowsky is the (St. Louis), ihe 27th (Chlcaro) Dunn, John Evans, Edward Hoag, current demands, and suddenly and Ihe 29th (Austin). Donald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. decide to invade Poland. Central Press Columnist line-up of orchestral numbel's to Or the border disputes between Diplomatic dope from Europe be dit'eded by Fra nk Bla ck on Fred M. P{)wnall, Publisher German storm troopers and Poliab hints that Benito Mussolini is not his oncert program over the MARTHA MEARS, Thomas F. Ryan, . John Conte, HelEm Troy, Business Manager guardsmen may take the situation ~ much better suited with the relch NBC-Red network this evening soviet bargain than Britain and n t 6 o'clock. Bud Hiestand, Eddie Dunsteder James Fox, Editor completely out of hand, and war France are. o.l'ficial Berlin ac and his entire orchestr'II, writer may result despite everything - Dane Lussier and pl'oducer Wayne Entered as second class mail Europe's diplomats can do. counts are to the effect that Herr Dr. Black will open with "Swing the Rhumba" and will Griffin will be members of the matter at the postoffice at Iowa Or, as the world hopes, Hitler - Hitler kept II Duce informed aU party to take the trip, said to be along concerning the progress of follow with 'l'S(lbalkowsky's City, Iowa, under the act of con· and Poland may be sincere in "Sleeping Beauty Waltz." the first of ilo! kind ever arranged his negotiations with Dictator by a sponsor. KI'_es_s_o_f_M_ ar_c_h_ 2_, _1_87_9_. ____ their desires to settle their differ- Stalin. Democratic governments' Subscription rates-By mail, $5 ences peacefully, with war in all observers doubt it, however. Or, lUS FINALE per year; by carrier, 15 cents its horror altogether too near and · ..will consist of selections from A Kreal. many stories bave been they say, if AdoU really did keep written about the reudinA' Hat weekly, $5 per year. too real for comfort. Mussolini posted, it's a cinch that "Monsieur Beaucaire" including the "Rose Mi nuel," "Red Rose," "Hon· fields, McCoys and Bakers of Ken The Associated Press is exclu· the latter must have objected fu tucky, but here is one from the An expert on those matters riously, but der fuehrer went or and Love," "That's a Woman's lively entitled to use for republi!. Way," "P h i 10m e I," "English boyhood memories of the man sta cation of all news dispatches says the best food to feed a pet right ahead with his program any known to radIo as ihe "Voice ot c1ai way. MuJds," "The Honors of War" and credited to it or not otherwise turtle is filet of sole. Under "The Beaux and Belles of Bath." Experience" which shows Just an credited in this paper and also present circumstances it Is much There are various reasons why how serious the rueds can be. the local news published herein. cheaper to just get rid of the this conclusion is arrived at. Good orchestras Included In w turtle. In the first place, all along night's programs arc Abe Lyman WIlEN IllS FATHER. TELEPHONES Benito is posi tively known to in "Waltz Time" over NBC-Red •.. an evangelist, went into the Uitorlal Otrlce ...... 4192 have argued that Danzig wasn't at 7, Guy Lombardo over NBC· feudist's tenitory to preach, "The 8"~ EdItor ...... _...... _. .. 4193 if New worth a war. From Italy's stand Red at 8 o'clack and Johnny Voice of Experience" went with BlIIlneil Office ...... _...... 4191 Soul For point it certainly isn't. Suppos~ Green with his "JOhJUl y Presents" him to play the organ. ing the reich does get the free program at 6:30. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1939 Chicago city and the Polish corridor? Not yet 10 yeats or aKe, he be CHICAGO, the doorway to the What good will that do the Ital "WAl/fZ TIME" cllme so trlrhtened at the elankfilr middle west, is rapidly r\!aching ians? Yet they'll be expected to . will feature Frank Murin, of firearms in the concttratlon Work For help Germany do its fighting. the golden voice of radio, singing when the members rOlle w slill" Ole I a new stage in its development. Furthermore, der fuehrer hM "I Poured My Heart Into a Song" do xology that he thought lie had University Sandhogs, those unsung heroes of I had all the best of his tieup with and "It Seems Like Old Times." pulled the tremolo stop on ' the Student8 a modern civiii~ation, are laying n Duce hitherto. Germany, as a The chorus will offer "Mon orlran becaUSe of the tretrlu'lOWl Chicago's first subway-seven and result of this compact, has ac Choerani." tones IUs shakLnr; hands brourht LEE H. ~, the University a hali miles of it at a cost of quired a deal of very juicy tel; from th e Lnstrument. of Iowa's employment bureau dir- '$40,000,000. ritory in central Europe, and will The orchestra will plo.y "If You it Could Care For Me," "Violet." SIIEP- ,IELDS, ector, has made his fall slatement Officials have expressed the be , get a lot more of if it succeeds "Paradise" and "Lady ~toon ." . the bandsman of Rippllnll regarding employment possiblJities lief that not only will the project in gobbling the bulk of Poland after which it will grab more yet Rhythm fame, will be initialed on the Iowa campus. speed up suburban traffic, but in the Balkans. Italy's share has BACK AGAIN WlTII into the Glass Blowing fraternity He urges students seeking work that downtown business men, who consisted in the questionably val • .. tonight's Cities Service con when he pnrtakes in the blowing not to work just because it seems pour into the City by thousands, uable Ethiopian area and unim cert musically present d by Frank of a sp cial glass tube and- bowl to. be the vogue at the university. in the morning and out again at portant litUe Albania. The Ital Black, LucilJe Manners, soprano, at the glass exhibit of the New He points out that scholastic at- night by the famous Outer Drive, ians didn't get any German aid will sing "Belive Me if All Thos York world's fair this week. ., tainment is today, as it has always will use the new underground Endearing Young Charms," "One in Ethiopia or Albania, ei ther. Magic Hour" and "The Jewel been, the primary purpose of a railway to commute, thereby cutt They didn't need any, to be sure. FitldS Is celebratinr the tNr. Song" from "Faust." anniversary of tbat occasion WheD university, and that it should be ing down traffic hazards which Still, they didn't get any. Now he blew throurh a s tr ~w Into /til the first end of a student at the must be expected to exist in a they're expected to assist the Ross Graham will . ing "Water nazis physically and financially ill ice cream soda. and evolvt!d a new university. great metropolitan center. Boy" and with Uss Manners, musical Idea. We think he's perfectly right, With the coming of the subway, connection with the Polish situa "Moonbeams." The ensemble will tion. present "lIallelujall" and "Sunr mdwe Hefu~ap~~~~ ~ Chl~~ will wakh fue ~~tual ~-======:=====F======It seems one-sided. FIELDS WILL HAVB the problem with which he must passing of the ilL" with its miles Serenade." Then again, it appears so ob . to wor k fast a t the fair dea~ before every university term of first and second story tracks, A MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN vious that Herr Hitler has played since the glass will crack a few opens-the problem of sifting the the ilL" that forms in downtown A S MJ\.tARY minutes after il has been blown By George Tucker Signor MussoUni for a sucker. · . . of the day's acti vi lies will job seekers according to their Chicago the loop that corresponds Adolf has SUbstantial results to due to rapid changes in temper· be prcsented on tile "Institute of ature. So we say to Shep, "BLOW needs and apportioning the jobs to New York's Broadway and show for his poliCies, naturaJly Human Relations" program over IT!" which are waiting for responsible Times Square. NEW YORK - Still stunned by ings of the Hays office, as regards. The playwright had quite a war making him solid with his coun NBC~Red at 4 o'clock this after. students. It's a new step in the develop- the news of Sidney Howard's tra· motion pictures, was sensational- record, though he never spoke of trymen. Benito's results have noon by Dr. Frank Kingdon, presi IF MILT J{ERTII hadn't al· MT. Kmn points out that too ment of the industrial city that gic death while he was spending Jy featured in the New York it, and indeed to see and talk with been so skimpy that their inade dent of the University of Newark. t d t t t " k' th h b ' th b kf t f th him left the impression thal all quacy can't but have been no ways looked over the fence aud many s u en s expec 0 wor IS e u o~ e rea as 0 e the summer on his rural Massa- newspapers. h' lif h d b t t t 8et'n rrl'en pastur , .he mlrbt be th~ir way through college," and world-the middle western plains IS e a een spen a ype· ticeable even in fascisticdlly cen Guest Ilpeakcl's will include chusetts estate, Broadway was re- One of lhe bitterest squabbles writers in the business of drama- sorized Italy, necessarily weaken Gov. WillIam U. VandetblH of l.1ealinr & drum In tbe KenOll.... that It is becoming increasingly of the United States. flecting what effects this would with film peopJ and the lIays 0[' tizing novels. In the war he was Wi ., band today Instead of swllll ing his dictatorship. Rhode Island and Prof. Arthur ill& an electric orran with 1111 difficult for that to be done. Con~ Marked, then, is the passing of have on the newly formed and fice came when the Hays office an ambulance driver, and later an It's all the mOl'e aggravating, Compton. sequently, he urges parents to re~ something which has made Chi- singularly successful Playwrights banned "It Can't Happen Here," [I via tor, and he is credited with popular trio and belnr one 01 n· inasmuch as Mussolini was a big dlo's foremost entertainers. alize that no matter how high a cago a distinguished city, its great company which began a year ago the Sinclair Lewis novel, as a mo- having brought down t h r e e shot when Hitler was scarcely GEORGE lUCKS, student's ambition may be to put network of elevated railroads. The and produced such popular dra- lion picture. Howard was work· planes. invellted. Today Adolf is the announcer on the "Death himself through SChool, only a periodic roar of the trains, the mas as "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" i~ 011 the script in Los Angeles But the moment the war was heavyweight champion and Ben Valley Days" druma program WilE TUE EL~ TRIO . .. organ first caml" on the mar comparatively few can start from UlOusands of scurrying employes, 'and "No Time tor Comedy.'" How- when th e ban 'was 'announced, and over he slipped quickly back into ito is a bantam. heard tonight ot 7:30 over NBC~ ket, Milt switch d to the new In· scratch and make theiT own ex- the loop of tracks that shuts ofl Brd was one of the live men who he dropped everything and came the routine of the theater, and a Such persona I considera tions Red, is the grandson of a "forty. strum~nt. In ]937 he left Chi penses for four years or more, one of the most faSCinating areas pooled their dramatic and finan· to New York in a rage. I hap- few years later he had three plays enter into the equation as be niner" who nearly died ill Death Valley before he made his fortune. cago fOI strange t rritory - New md get an education as well. in the country-with these gone, cial interests in a playwrlghting pened to meet him at Grand Cen- running at on.e ti.me.on Broadway. tween dictators. At least, diplo producing venture last summer, tral station when he and Mrs. The story, titled "Grandfather York, and departed from the solo The significance of this state· Chicago can scarcely be the same. and his iirst contribution was w Howard got off the train, and his The baby girl who'll enchant mat say they do. Hicks," will be lleld tonight. field to organize the Milt Herlh ment is tied up with the realiza~ Few, perhaps, will mourn the have been a comedy, "Madame, sizzling appraisal of Mr. Hays' you in "Honeymoon in BIoi" is Bl'ielly, Benito is alleged 10 be trio. jea lous of Adolf. tion that to be a decent college passing of the "L," and Chicago Will You Walk?" Dnd he was put- opinions w re of a character that Carolyn Lee. . . She's different ~la.jor Bowes and his AmateOJ' student scholastically, a student should be a cleaner, brightel' city ting finishing touches on a play could not be pJ'inted in family from other four· year - olds who Incidentally, with Russia pacl llour have been rene\ved over 77 AMONG TnE BEST must spend some time with his for its loss. Coming generations based on the liCe 01 Benjamin newspapcrs. make impressive movie debuts ... lied, the Germans are mIddling stations by the lIame IlU 'omoblle For Frida studies. He gets better grades, win forget there ever was an el- Franklin. • • • She's cute and precocious - and independent of outside butters sponsor and retalll the 'fhursday 6-CltJl's Service con eft, NJI(). does better work, and sleeps more eva ted. Howard was a tall, loose-joint- The object of his angel' were she's going home ... Her parents in. The English fleet can work evening spot. Red. hours each ni ght if he can spend But for those in whom the "L" ed free-thinker who won the Pul- those rulings in censorship which signed a one-picture deal for her, up Germany's Bal tic coast, CII t 6:3O-Johnny Pr sents. CBS. the necessary time in preparation has made felt its pulsating, roar- itzer's prize in 1924, and who has to him were ridiculous, and at no more... And seem to mean it. ling orf supplies from tha\ direc BECAUSE OF A ?-Plantatlon party, NB-Blue. participated in the writing of at which he scoffed whenever he had . . . Wherefore the Chamber of tion, but Germany can get all the · . . change in plans the "It 7-WaltzUme, NB ·Red. without worrying about employ- ing song of life, more brilliant least 50 plays. He dramatized the the chance. In the "It Can't Commerce at Wheeling W. Va., raw materials it needs from Rus Happened in Hollywood" tOUI', 7-99 ~len and a Girl, CB • ment to keep him gOing day by in its existence than the pictures novel "Dodswodh" in which Wal. Happen Here" script, for instance. where Carolyn (CotJP) lives, sia and do all the manufactw'ing originally scheduled to ·t"rt today. 7;3O-Flrst Nlrhter. CB . day. of n Sandbw'g poem, Chicago wlll tel' Huston starred and which be- he was forbidden to use the word should erect a monument to them necessary in its own interior. ·But will begin Sept. 22 in. tend. &-Guy Lombardo, NB - Red. Parents, as well as the indus- lose a soul when the "L" disap- came such a great Broadway hit. "Fascist," but it was permissable as PracticalJy Unique among Italy is bottled up in the Medi 8-Grand Central statloJ!, CBS. trious student, have a responsib~ pears. 6 • * for him to say, "Democracy is no Mammas and Papas! Carolyn's fa- terranean. The Italian navy isn't The IIlnerary - .t. IAUI , Chi. 8:3o-ltobert Rip) y, CD . ility in the matter in doing what It's new soul will be in keep- His dealings with HoJiywood good." Howard always contended ther is vice president of a steel strong enough 10 cope with cago, Minneapolis and A u tin, 9 - Dance mllsic, NBC, CBS, they can to see that John or Mary ing with a new era, and thereby and his long association with the that no reactionary school of company, figures to be the family Ji'rance's sell strength, let alone l\-II nn ., wHl be the sallle - with MB. isn't spending too much time at justifies itself, but the old soul theater made him a militant foe thought (meaning film censor- breadwinner regardless of what what additional support EngIJ sh work, and not enough at studies. will have been far the more ro- of censorship, and at times his ship) could possibly justify itself critics 0[' public think of Caro· ships can gi ve to it. outspokenness against various rul- and issue such edicts as this. lyn We are not speaking here of ir- mantic. . I taly hasn't a formidable de fense against France even on lheir O:FFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN responsible students who spend ;===:::==~:;:.;~===~ delayed un til after school opens, land frontier. The Italians have Items In th UNIVER lTV CALENDAR are ached· tqeit non-working hours at play. uled in the summer session otrIce. W-9, £aIt IIaIL it may interrupt attendance, and closed it against the French al There are such students. ready. Items for the GENERAL NOTI E are deposited with Ihe caml,lus editor of The Dally Iowan, But new students at the univer HEALTH HINTS thi s is not fair to the Child . Give Germany is tolerably well .r sity, as years pass, seem to place time to remedy dentnl, eye and may be plac d In the box provided for thetr de By Logan Clendening, M. D. fixed. posit in the offices of The DalJy 10 an. GENERAL more emphaSis upon getting a ear defects, and make any neces Plus an outlet by way of the OTIC mu t be at The Dally Iowan by 4:30 p.m. job and less upon getting an. A sary adjustments before he goes thl' day preceding first publication; nolicta will No child can make the proper.ndvocated whooping cough vac Pacific, through Russia and or B. Mr. Kann's experience will to class. China (maybe), Hitler can get NOT be accepted by telephone, and IllIII' be bear that out, as wlll, no doubt, adjustments in so highly compe- cination. Model for Cities 'I'1'I'ED or LEGIBLY WRITl'EN and SIGNED bJ approximately anywhere he wants a re ponslble person. the records 01 the university. titive an enterprise as the mod- These precautions, however, by The New York City Health to. Italy's corked up in the M ct So, adding another bit of advice ern public school if he is handi- no mans exhaust the list of pat· depat-tment rule might be taken iterranean. This is fine as to VoL XU, No. 884 Friday, S p~m,,", I, It.. HITLER A YEAR AGO capped by physical defects. ents' duties. Success and happi- as a model for other cities. The the Italians, while Hitler and to prospective students in Mt·. At the moment it is interesting Kann's behalf, let's remind pros The first requirement on the ness in school depend so much law of New York requires that Russia want to be friendly with to read again these passages from health ledger for successful com- on phYSical well-being that every every child entering school shall G nera] Nolie pective students that education Hitler's speech to the reichstllg on the Italians - but how 10ng'lL petition in school is to be pro- child should have a careful gen present a health certificate in ac that be? still, no matter what some may September 26, 1938: tected as much as possible from eral physical examination before cordance with the regulations of say, is the prime purpose of any Maybe they PI' sently will disa UnIversity Libraries by sludl'nts who ore leek I", contagious and infectious diseases. school opens. This applies to the the department of health and The university libra!"1 s will b rooms. educatlbnal institution, and that The hardest problem I found, gree with Italy. Their interesl~ For this purpose we have already child first entering school, but it signed by a duly licensed physi closed Monday, Sl'pi. 4, Labor duy. All landladJes whos fOOmS hi" unless students must work to my fellow-citizens, was Polish conflict. It can change the whole this week advocated diphtheria, sbould be repeated at least an cian. If any child fails to pre situation in a minute. GRACE VAN WORMER, b en approv d previously but who lJll!intain themselves, they should German relations. typhoid and smallpox vaccina- Dually. The examination should sent this certificate, the parents That. Germany wants the Paci Acting Dil ctor hav moved to new 10caU. plan to spend more hours in ...The danger existed that in this tion, and somewhat less strongly be made before school opens. If are duly notifIed and 10 days fic-that.'s the nub of it. should notify t1 heusln. service study and less at manual labor. case a conception like inherited enmity would gain possession. of allowed for its completion. No There may be a clash any old Llbrllry Itour" (ext. 275) of th chonge In ad· our people as well as the Polish tice is gi ven that if this is not German-Itali an time. No, th re From now through Sept. 20 th dress Immediately. September 1- people. This I wanted to forestall. Sc.OTT'S SCRA.PBOOK R. J. Scott done, the child will be examined won't be a clash. They won't reading roorns in Macbrid hull All Inndlodi S who xpeet to There was no democracy in Po by a medical inspector of the \'ehemently disagree. But the and \ibl'ory annex will b open keep stud n t roomers lor the Ilrst Monday through Friday from 8:30 ff' hat About land, but there was a man. With department of health. A detailed Italians mllY simply allege that lim this y at' and wllos roo. a.m. to 12 noon und tr m 1 to 6 him we succeeded in less than a description of the defects found they disagree. hov not be n pr 'vlouslY aPprov EuroPe Today? p.m. and Saturday f!'Oln 8:30 a.m. ed should cull the housing servlet year in arriving at an agreement nnd recommendations for their But. who cares'l - in this THERE HAS been talk through to 12 noon. ( xl. a75) at once. which presently, for the duration correction are sent to the parents. country? out the world that Hitler's will of ten years, basically removes In ,this physical examination Spe ial hours for d partm n· ROBERT E. RIENOW, ingness to negotiate with Great Communistic? Fascistic? Nu tal librol'i swill b po ted on til D 'Un ot M n. the danger of any clash. the child is weighed and meas zi-istic? What-not'l Foo-istic'/ BTitain over the PoUsh crisis, just We are all determined, and ,also ured and the ligures compared doors. at this particular time, has been convinced, that this agreement with the standard figures for that GRACE VAN WORMF:R, SUnlml'r Employ.ell' made necessary by the apparent will bring about lasting and con age. most important services the school A ling director of 11b1'ori s Men ond wllmen, studentl ,. hesitancy of Russia to ratily the tinuous pacification, because prob The heart is carefully exam doctor can do for a child il to non· Lud n Is ii'll r .ted In etl'll' German - Soviet non-aggression lems in eight years are no dif PH.D. Readlnr In Otrman Ina bard (lhr meals) du~1III ined. Much damage to a slightly direct the Pl"Op r foods, those For th(' b nent of gradual stu- pact. ferent Irom those today ..• crippled heart in cases. where nc th summ r, e peelolly froni Alii, which will bring the best nour- d nts In other l\ Ids d Iring to Now that the pact is signed, we I recognize this and we . must heart trouble was suspected may It S pt. I, pI 0 rell.ler' It may ex,?ect, on the basis of that see It: a state of thirty-tlrree mil be prevented by taking early Ishment lind nutritional PL'Ot - so ti s(y tho languag reQulrem nta the unlv r51ty mploYmen~ bII. lion people will always strive for belief at least, that Hitler's at precautions. tion. tor the PH.D. degree. rl'adlng eX~ reou, old dentol bulldilli, Imme an ou tlet to the sea. . ominotions in German will b' diately. titude toward endless note ex Here the road to understanding Tuberculosis in the vast major Eyeslrht Examined glv n as follows: Most of th s ,obs, wlthlJ\ 1llII· changes, with Great Britain may had to be found and it was found. i ty of cases begins in childhood! The ey sight Is examin d. Bock FJ'lday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m. vcrslty uni til trIas, donn!· undergo some sort of metamorph And it is being widened and ex the germs lie dormant for years, wardness in schOOl wotk can b All eXllmlnlltion9 will b given tories and th ho pilalll-oct\lr .1 osis. panded. springing into activity in adult expected If vi sion is not aceurat . I'oom 104, Scha rr J' 01111. th m al hours. This point of view may be life. Means for detecting this And In school for the lirst tIrn n. O. LYTR LEE H, XANN, cbanged, however, with the an This is the last territorial de early are known to all medical vision Is under test. Bet re th Mlnaler nouncement that the British gov mand I have to make in Europe. officers. The annual examina time 01 books and blackbollrds Landladies NoUCltI ernment has received notes II'om ThIs was HiUer's attitude, pub tJon reveals tendencies tnat can the child lives in a world where All landladIes exprcling to kecp Be reaUollA1 8"'_.. ' both Germany and Poland ex licly proclaimed, less than one be corrected best in the early accurate vision is not demanded. stud nL roomers this year IIJld Til Ii JdhOus Iwlrrunlnt pool pt'esslng willingness to negotiate year ago. When a Inan. changes stages. Hearing is also tested. whose rooms have been approved will be op n for reere.Ulna! his mind so completely in the Malnutrition is astOnishingly their differences. Chlldren. who experience diffi should list their room vQcancl ea 8wi mmlnl( [rom 2 p.m. tAl 1:4. course of a year, how is it pos prevalent in beglnnil1g 8 c h 001 culty in breathing through th )t would appear that the cur- Ilt the housing setvie oUic, Old p ,m. duily durin, the thr,,-WttJc sIble to come to any permanent children. This may be due not nOse have careful examinations Capitol, on or bror Aug. 211 . study p dod. I ,'", v 1'I!fIt crisis in Europe is about due understanding with him? to insufficient food but to the directed at the adenoids and ton Vacancies reported atter that d1lt D. A. AftMBRUSTII. for lomethina definite at any --8aJtbDIre BIIb wrong kind of food. One of the .u., may not appear on thl lilt uHd III cbIrII FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE Hitler' Proclaims Dal1zig In• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Use Force Against Force!' British-French Today Russian Parliament Ratifies Censorship Will Be Ladies' Day Soviet-German 'Peace' Pact At Country Chili ------. Now in Effect In urmounlabJe Odds Forster Proclaims R'eunion Four Iowa City clubs win gather Judge Orders for social and business meetings Elks Gambling Brought End to Soviet, Of Free City With Germany Regulations Prohibit today. French, British Pact Codie, Cipher Use; Ladies day will be featured at Devices Destroyed MOSCOW, Aug. 31 (AP) BERLIN, Sept. 1 (AP) - Adolf Hitler today accepted America Sends 'Blind' the Iowa City Country club today, the Free City of Danzig into the reich. (Passed by British censor)- After with a women's golf tournament DES MOINES, Aug. 31 (AP) hearing {Tom Premier VyachesWf . The fuehrer acted after Albert Forster, nazi chief of NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (AP) - scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock -Municipal Judge C. Edwin Molotoft an explanation of the state of the Free City and nazi distri'ct leader there, had pro this morning. Moore today ordered that the A British-French-Polish censor gambling equipment seized at an failure 01 Anlgo-French-Soviet claimed the reunion of the Baltic city with Hitler's Germany, ship on cable and wireless mes negotiations, the Russian parlia and begged the fuehrer to accept it. The Ladies' Auxlliary of the Elks charity picnic here Aug. 11 sages addressed to the United ment tOnight unanimously ratified ~ In a telegram to Forster, Hitler, acknowledged the re Iowa City Eagles will entertain be destroyed. the Soviet - German pact of ception of Forster's proclamation and thanked him for "the States went into effect today, but at a ca.rd party at Eagle hall to non-aggression. loyalty of Danzig to the Germans." late in the day traffic in words day. The event will begin. at 2:15. "In order that you may mOl'c He declared a newly proclaimed law by Forster for the from Germany and other Europ Another card party is that to Woman's Club fully understand the Soviet-Ger reunion of Danzig to Germany "immediately effedive" and ean countries was moving norm be given by the Iowa City Ameri man non-aggression pact, it is nec named For ter, already cho en byAhe Danzig senate as chief ally. can Legion auxiliary. This party, essary that I explain the Anglo- . of state, to head the city government. The British and their potential aiso scheduled for 2:15, will be Prepares For French-Soviet negotiations in _ war allies established a series of in the Legion rooms at the Com Moscow," said thc premier, bc-. regulations which prohibited the fC1J'e asking the parllment to ratify BERLIN, Sept. 1 (lAP) - The German offici'al news munity building. the pact. agency, DNB, announced today that Albert Forster, nazi use of code and ciphers, RCA 19th Season communications, Inc., and com Chapter E of P.E.O. will meet He then stated tha t the negotia chief of state in Danzig, had proclaimed the reunion of the mercial cable companies here tions, which lasted four months, Free City with the reich. for a business and social gather I were advised. An additional re- Ing at 2:30. with Mrs. W. F. Miller Yearbooks of Group had met obstacles which proved. Forster notified Adolf Hitler, fuehrer of quirement in some cases was that in charge of arrangements. Will Be Received insurmountable. his action, by telegram. Imessages be either in French or This was so because "a mutual' Article one of Forster's decree suspended English. By Members Today aid pact with England and France . tion of the Free City immediately. Arna-ican cable and' wireless could be significant only if mili (Under the city's league of nations status its constitu· Icompanies reported unilormly Bagpipe Unit In less than two weeks the Iowa tary cooperation were possible. that business was extraordinarily City Woman's club will begin ac But the negotiations and the staff " Rippling tion was guaranteed by the league, and thanges without its talks proved not only that, but consent were declared illegal.) heavy. tivities of its 19th season. Year initiated Direct tiDes Booked For books for 1939-40 will be received also that England, far from ob- • fraternity Article 2 of the decree placed aU legal and administra A survey disclosed, too, that today by the 250 general club and jecting to the Polish stand, sup- • blowing tive power exclusively in the hands of the chief of state, American cable companies had depaTtment members. ported it." Two Shows (Previously Moloto(f had stated and bowl Forster...... • • ...... direct lines into Germany, Italy General meetings of the club . . . . . that Poland objected to passage the New Forster's telegram to Hitler read: and all other major European this year will take place at the week. "My fuehrer. I have just signed and then put into pOWE"fS that would permit direct Selected members of the Uni Woman's club rooms in the com of Soviet t.roops over Polish ter- effect the following basic law, concerning the reunion of transmission without the necessity versity of Iowa's Scottish High munity building at 2:30 o'clock ritory). . Alone in His Study- of a London relay. landers bagpipe band are booked on the third Friday 01 each month. Molototr further stated that the Danzig with the German reich. English stand on the Polish objec- ', "The basic state law of the Free State of Danzig and the While inCOming messages were for performances in Storm Lake The social meetlngs-a new ac made unusually clear and de- and Omaha this week end, Pipe tivity this year-will take place tlons, as well as England's action reunion of Danzig with the German reich is effcctiv Sept. Hitler Plots His Course tailed beclluse of the pressure of Major William L. Adamson has at 2 o'clock on the second Friday in sending low-ranking officials ' 1,1939. the censorship regulations, Ameri- announced. of each month. The executive to negotiate and dispatching a mil- - "To lift the immediate distress of the people and state By LOUIS P. LOCHNER can wireless companies were being From the band which made more board will meet at 1:15 p.m. on itary mission without giving it .. of the Free City of Danzig, I decree the following basic state · C forced to send "blind" in address- thlm a dozen appearances in New the days of general meetings. rights or even a mandate. doomed Jaw: . Assoclated Press orrespondent ing the ships at potentially be- York city and at the world's fair The poetry department will be the negotiations to !aihlTe. 'Article One: The constitution of the Free City of Dan Adolf Hitler today literally held the secret of his future llgerent powers which now are in June, 12 pipers and drummers the first section to convene, with zig has been suspended effective immediately. moves in the Polish conflict in his own breast. at sea. have been picked. Two of the four a meetihg scheduled for Sept. 11 Iowa Alumna "Article Two: All legal and administrative power wiU No one, not even Marshal Goering nor Rudolph Hess, his No British, German, French or dancing lassies also will make the at the clubrooms. be executed exclusively by the head of state (Forster). trusted lieutenants, knew what he would do next. Italian ship would even so much trip. The fiTst general club meeting "Article Three: The Free City of Danzig with its ter This version was given The Associated Press by a man who as acknowledge its call letters, The Highlanders will be a fea of the season, Sept. IS, will de To Wed Soon "... had opportunity for a checkup almost hour by hour of the for fear of thus betraying its pos- ture of a Scottish celebration at dicate the newly remodeled club ritory and its peOIJles forms a part of the German reich, fuehrer's actions during the past week. ition to possibly hostile craft. Storm Lake Saturday. Then they rooms. At this meeting Mrs. hadn't Ll effective immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abramson t ·t· I t h 'd H·tl I k h· If "In other words," one official will go to Ft. Crook, near Omaha George Beattie ot Cedar Rapids will Cence alld "Article Four: Until a final decision regarding the in In th e mOs cn lea momen S, . e sal, I er oc s Imse remarked, "if we want to raise to give a concert Sunday . Col: speak on "Continuous Bloom in have announced the engagement mJrh\ be troduction of German reich's Jaws by the fuehrer, the entire up in his room and sees no one. the Aquitania (British), for ex- George F. N. Dailey, former head the Garden" preceding an autumn and approaching marriage of their paughter, Lucille Suzanne, , ~enoUa, laws of the constitution remain in force as they apply at the Such a moment came last night after Sir Nevile Hender- ample, we just send and hope to of the university's military de- flower display and tea . to Arthur Charles Robinson, son , of swl_. moment. son, the British ambassador, presented him with Britain's God they get it." partment who organlzed the High- For the general meeting of Oct. with hb counter-questions to his proposals. ServIce Curtailed landers in 1935, is now stationed 17 the home department of the of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Robin- " Signed at Danzig, Sept. 1, 1939, Albert Forster, Gaulei For almost two hours he remained absolutely alone, de- Overseas telephone service, at Ft. Crook. general club will serve as hostess son; a II are residen ts of Ft. ter (di trid leader.)" ciding on his future course. American Telephone and Tele- and Merle Ford will speak on Dodge. The wedd ing is to take ,\ "I beg you, my fuehrer, in the name of Danzig and its Men in his entourage are nearly at the end of their graph announced, had ,been sharp- "Consumer Problems." The music place in the Iall. population to consent to this basic state law and to carry strength, this informant said. Night after night, since ar- Iy ,c.urtaUed by a decls~on at th.e Harriett Merritt department will present a program Miss Abramson WIIS graduated out the reunion with the German rei~h through federal Jaw. riving at the chancellery a week ago tonight Hitler has been BTltlsh end of the servIce that It for the Nov. 17 meeting, which from the Ft. Dodge high school ' . . . ' would accept calls only to the Feted Yesterday will be .a 1 o'clock luncheon in and attended the university, "Obediently, my fuehrer, Danzig pledges to you imper ~orkmg until 4 a.m. All ~hrough. the mght and earl~ morn- bank of England. France, too, was Iowa Union. On Dec. 15 the poetry where she was aHiUated wIth" ishable thankfulness and eternal loyalty_ Hail my fuehrer. mg hours he kept summomng adVisers, experts and aides. permitting only governmental and At Rock Island depar~ment will present a choral Sigma Delta Tau 801·01"lty, and ' Signed, Albert For ter, Gauleiter." Each day he studies all the l'eports from abroad that banking calls. speaking choir. the University of Minnesota. Forster followed the act with a praclamation to Dan I'each Germany through the German official news agency. One authoritative source, com The first meeting 01 1940 will zigers that "the hour for which you have longed for 20 years Many of these never appear in print but they all reach menting on the outlook for intra Mr. and Mrs. William O. Mer be held on Jan. 19 with the public vice-president; Mrs. L. V. Dier- ' has come. the fuehrer. continental exchange of non-mlli- ritt of Rock Island, Ill., enter welfare department in charge. dorff, rccordlng secretary; Mrs. ' "Effective today, Danzig has returned to the great Ger The Associated Press' informant said frankly that the ~ry information in. Europe . . said tained last night at a pre-nuptial Thelma Mauke of Centerville will A. W. Bcnnett, carresponding sec fuehrer's attitude during the present crisis puzzles many It could be ma~e. most difficult, party honoring Mr. Merritt's sis speak on "Chlld Welfare Work in retary; Mrs. George Robeson, ' man reich. Our fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, has freed us." Iowa." With the social sciences "The swastica flag, the flag of the German reich, waves of his most ardent supporters. bec~use the eXLStin~ short. 'wave ter, Harriett Merritt, whose mar treasurer, and Mrs. Peter Laude. " . . . statIOns could be qwckly SIlenced riage to Halsey Stevens of Mit department making arrangements, Wstorian. for the first time today on the' public buildings in Danzig. Our .fuehrer IS so. determmed to enter history as a man and because the development of chell, S. D., will take place to PrOf. Herbert Martin will address Department chairmen Include "f It waves, however, also from former Polish bui1ldings and who obtamed everythmg by peaceful means that he has homemade transmitters had been morrow afternoon in Iowa City. a Feb. 16 gathering on "Analysis Mrs. Thomas R. Reese, drama;, everywhere in the harbor. hesitated now for ,eight days," said the informant. everywhere discouraged in Eur Iowa Citians who attended the of Some Urgent Social Prob Mrs. A. W. Bryan, garden; Mrs. "Church bells peal forth and we thank the Lord for our "During these days he has receded more and more ope. dinner party include Miss Mer lems." R. G. Busby, home; Mrs. William liberation and also the fuehre.r who has given us the oppor· from the position first taken-all in an effort to save peace. Meanwhile, the American radio ritt, Mrs. Ben H. Merritt, mother Another meetlng at Iowa Union Cobb, literatur ; Mrs. Roy Flick-'I tunity to get rid of the evils of the Versailles treaty. "To the dyed-in-the-wool national socialists the idea of chains-NBC, CBS, Mutual- had of the bride-elect, Ben Merritt, will be the Iowa play production inger, music; Mrs. Harry K. New "Long live a free Danzig, now returned home, and long compromise is hard to swallow and international police no assurances that trans-oceanic brother of Miss Merritt, Dean festival tea honoring state oWcers burn, poelry; Mrs. R. G. Popham. liv(' our great fatherland." . forces and international commissioners, sllch as the fuehrer broadcasts scheduled ,tomorrow and Mrs. Rudolph A. Kuever and and visiting clubwomen, the date public welfare, and Mrs. J. E. · for which has not · yet been set. It "We Danzigers are happy now to be aUowed to be citi proposed for the Corridor are even mOre abhorrent." ~ould come off. ColumbIa had dlf- Mary Carolyn Kuever. Switzer, social sciences. . . h. ',. . flCUlty during the afternoon In Other guests were Mrs. C. E. However, this meeting will follow Charrm n of standing cOmmit zens of the reich. Danzig men and women, in this ceremon· ~"htler d~l'lng t IS CriSIS often acted m an. unexpected piCking up London, although it one on March 22 at which a dress lees are Mrs. John Brady, bouse; " ial hour, we want to stand together, clasp hands and give the f~shlOn, the Informant co!ltended. Today for Instance, he was eventually successful Seay of Chicago, Miss Merritt's aunt, and Mr. Stevens. rehearsill of the pLay festival entry Mrs. Thomlls G. Caywood, pro fuehrer a hoJy promise to do everything within our power hImself requested the PolIsh amba..<>.Sador be summoned by ShlppInr Affec&ed will be featured. gram; Mrs. I. A. Rankin. social;' for our wonderful ~reat Germany. Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop although previously he had The widespread injury to 11< - Prof. Frank L. Mott will speak Mrs. Raymond Memier, publicity; "Danzig is now returned home into the reich. Long live been in!;listent that the Poles must come of their own accord. mal communication through wiTe- on "The History of American Mrs. Harrison J. Thornton, year- • our great German fatherland. Long live our beloved During this entire crisis and since his arrival in Berlin less and cable was reflected also Conferences Magazines," the tltle of his Pul book; MTs. L. C. Jones, member- r fuehrer. Adolf Hitler." Aug. 24th, the fuehrer has not left the chancellery nor has in SAip~ing .. Schedules w~re every itzer prize-winning bOOk, when ship; Mrs. Charles A. Bowman, he stepped to the balcony to greet crowds on the Wilhelm- where m disruption, as Illustrated the literature department acts as budget and investment; Mrs. Clar. platz best by these incidents: Planned Here hostess for the meeting of April ence Van Epps, towel sale; Mrs. " · h d h b d·ff . th k f The Furness liner Queen Ber- 19. W. T. Goodwin. revisio n; Mrs. Rei(·b tag Address · · • T. ese crow s. ave een 1 erent In e past ~ee. r~m muda sailed this morning, without Election of orIicers, annual re George E. Johnston, co-ordinating , (ConUnued from Pag<: 1) any 10 prevIOus tunes. There have been no loud Hell HIt- passengers with her windows For Teachers ports and the- an.nual business council, and Mrs. W. J, Petersen, . lers" nOr "We want to see our fuehrer." Now the crowds painted a frosty gray and her ex session on May 17 will close the federation contact. • (the Siegfri d line) is and will remain our western boundary. stand silently, almost pathetically, waiting for things to hap- terior lamp sockets without bulbs Fi ve conferences for teachers year's activities for the club, Kate Donovan. is sergeant-at-.. pen and for the terdble strain to be relieved somehow. for an unannounced destination~ were on the University of Iowa aTms of the organization. "I should like to express at this time our thanks to presumably England-thus inter calendar yesterday, following the Officers of the Iowa City Wo m. Italy which has supported us during these recent days. thing very definite to which we shall cling to for all time. rupting at the order of the British scheduling of two lor early next man's club iC1J' the coming season
FOR*** RENT ROOMS*** FOR RENT HOUSES and APARTMENTS FOR REN'J' _ ROOM .. GRADU FOR RENT - ONE 2 ROOM AND ate student. Male. Close in. Dial one 3 room . modern aport- 3683. Pet. G.B. monts. Close in. $25.00. Each in------ .7 13 eluding light, heat, and water. FOR R E NT - ATTRACTIVE .607 11 It Dial 6464. . room with private bath. Gl'adu- .548191» ate students or teachers. Dial 9681. .541 FOR RENT- 5 ROOM MODERN ------ .50022 apartment. $45 including heat FOR RENT - LARGE ROOM. •42934\ia and water. Dial 6464 . New Maple furniture, twin beds, .35843 comfortable chairs, desk, radio, FOR RENT- UNFURNISHED 2 .28152 hot water, shower. Entertaining room downstairs apt. Newly de privileges. Dial 4786. corated. Adults. Dinl 4998. ------2 FOR RENT- 2-3-4 ROOM UN HOME FURNISillNGS I furnished apal'hnents. Close in. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE Electric refrigeration, stoves, your painti ng, decorating and , laundry privileges, private bath, wall washing done reasonably. automatic heat. Dial 9681. Ehl, Dial 9495. DID THEY SEND THE toJOW, TELL ME WI-lO ARE GIRLS? WHO IS THIS HU Pot.G.B. FOR RENT- Attractive furnished FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND FILMS r LEFT' AT THE .619 DRUGSTORE TO BE IN A MTI-IING-SUIi AND apartment- adults. 308 N. Clin- Slipcovers made to order. Doro- DEVEWPED, DEAR? WHEN WERE YOU AT .571 5'>11 ton, Apt. No. 1. thy Davis, 116'h E. College. Dial THE BEACH? .553 1\t 4614. .51712 FOR RENT - BURLINGTON .50413% ond Summit apta. Two and four PLUMBING .45819 rooms, furnished 01' unfurnished. --- 232 Summit St. Dial 7193 or 9184 . PLUMBING, HE A TIN G. AIR .441 21 Conditioning. Pial 6870. Iowa .333 33~ FOR RENT - APARTMENT. Clty 1?lumbini. Dial 3891. WANTED - PLUMBING AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT- 125 heating. Larew Co. 227 Eo South Clinton. Washington. Phone 9681. FOR RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES FLOOR SANDERS and arar·1::'~.... \ts for rent. $30.00 per month ane. up. Koser Bros. FLOOR SANDING. GUARAN teed work. Dial 2012. FOR RENT - HOUSES AND apartments. Wilkinson Agency. REPAIRING Dial 5134. ------._---- HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT- H_E_N_I't... Y______"'!'-' ___ --. ~~---A-R-I-~-A-N-D-E-R--O... N'"'II FOR RENT - A CLEAN TWO lng. Furnace cleaning and re- r- i------.... r------... '-r ___ room furnished apartment with pairs of all kinds. Schuppert and private bath and private en Koudelka. Dial 4640. trance. Electric refl·igel'ation. 202 1-2 E. Fairchild. MOVING roR RENT - THREE IN ONE unfurnished apartment. Ideal Lon g distance and lor one person. ElectrIc refriger ator. Dial 4935. general Hauling, Fur HAULING niture Moving, Crat MOVING AND GENERAL HAUL ing and Storage. ing. Carey's Delivery and Trans fer Company. Dial 4290. MAHER ---- BLECHA TRANSFER AND storage. Local and long distanee BROS. , hauling. Dial 3388. TRANSFER & STORAGE DIAL 9696 WANTED- LAUNDRY CAA~:~taN~ ' :.. WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- STORAGE PAUL ROBINSON dry. Shirts lOco Free deli very .. :::======~ Dial 2246. Ii BUT;FC\..LY .. ,/,£'VS The sound of artillery fir e There are more policemen in BRICK BRADFORD which is clesl'ly audible 200 miles sid e the Hollywood stUdio lots away, often cannot be heard 100 than there ar'e covering regular THE LEAPINb WOLF miles away. Hollywood beats. Daily Cross Word Puzzle 1 L/ 7 8 q 10 2 3 ':> ~ 6 II 12 ~ I ~ 13 IlJ 15 16 ., ~ ~ r 11 / 0 18 ~ I" 20 21 23 ~ 22 211 2S . ~ ~ % % ~ ~ ~ • 26 27 28 2'1 30 31 32 OLD HOME TOWN STANLEY ~ ~ ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN 33 34 35 36 - ~-...,.------.....",~~,.."..------~ .~ l-Iul-tP.y, e,c...LDY , M.ID I:t..\ \14\::/I/\ ~ W14'f:.W '= ' T\4IS CO';-I=SE 37 38 3'1 DC>.NC/'I,\.<,ES I?CI=-O?I:: T\.II::'< COOL c...N' STt>.P,T TO SET , ~~ T\4E:N '