Jills Keeler Win. Title Partly Cloudy Iowa City Tennla T6utoameal IOWA-Partly cloa4, todaT. fol '-wed bT local thundershowers In es Ends YeAterda1 aorthw.,.t. warmer In east today; See Story, pare :I tomorrow lIIIowen aud cooler. - , -tt I 0 w a C i t y ~f 0 r n i n N e , p a p e , ks ? 'olice FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1938 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER 266 -H. Ben_ on Ids-get_ German Plane Spans Atlantic Home Flight boxes of Frey Says Lewis' Group Adjourns Before had. sev. ers leit Honeycombed led them CIO s illegal Replacing CIO Contract er said, With COIllDlunists thrown SCHOOLDAYS LAYING PLANS Party Sights Will Resume rl, Testifies To Burning Plane Welfare ~orker8 School Session For tract Filipinos Will Safeguard Will Open House Group Their Patrimony In Mountains DES MOINES, Aug. 13 (AP) Maytag Pact lng cOm County board ot social weltare and MANILA, Aug. 14 (Sunday) I receiv About Rivals their employes, together with staff (AP) - President Manuel Quezon Believe All Aboard ling ~.6\ members of the state board, will Martial Law Will road in said publicly today the Filipinos Mexican Airliner attend 'a school Aug. 2ft, 26 and 27 ds Were Head of Department were "laying plans intended to at Ames, state headquarters an Not Be Lifted Until board ot !lifeguard our patrimony." Killed in Disaster nounced today. In A. F. of L. Say8 The chief executive of the Phil (Aunty weltare directors and in Sometime Next Week ras nine Lewis Not Communist · ippine commonwealth made the MEXICO CITY, Au,. 13 (AP) vestigators wlll be required to at total ot statement in an interview with -The burned wreckage of a miss tend the seslsons, A. J. Draper, ed By T. M. !\(ETZGER one sub- Paul V. McNutt, American high In, Companla Mexicana de Avla ucational director tor the state NEWTON, Aug. 13 (AP) -Al WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (AP) commissioner, in a broadcast to cion air liner was .ighted late board of social weltare, said. ter a six-hour session the confer -John P. Frey ot the American the United States. today in a deep mountain lorge Prof. G. D. Haskell of the State ence of Maytag company and cro Federation ot Labor charged to He spoke in connection with the near the southeastern ,ull cout University of low' has apent the union officials concerning a con~ e, Zadok day that John L. LeWis' rival celebration of the fortieth annlver of Mexico. lummer in a study of the Iowa tract to replace the one which ex instance, labor organization was honey lary of American occupation. The 11 persons aboard when set-up. He is expected to report pired May 1 adjourned tonight ight start combed with members of the the llner diaappeared yesterday in a plan for better coordination of without reaching any conclusion. ,aths that communist party, whose purpose a severe storm w~re all believed the state program with the federal E. W. Ford, company attorney, er phone he said was revolution. to have been killed. branch when the weltare workers said the conference had discussed Informing a house inve.ti,atlni ~urope Would Capt. Luis Boyer, chief of pilou meet at Arne •. the "entire con tract proposal" and committee ihat 280 communist tor the air line, reported the neeotiations would be resumed to = party membel's were or had been Iplane was found about tour miles morrow morning. on CIO payrolls as organizers and .AvertCoup from Apalapan, In the Twdla. Martial law, In ettect in the officials, he added "in fairne.... mount.uns ot Veracruz Btate. Senator Minton May tag washing machine strike that Lewis himselt and the ma I The Ship was directly on Its zone since July 19, will not be jority of his followers were op Fear Nazi Stroke route from Villa Hermosa to Hits Papers lifted un til the torepart or middle posed to communism. On Czechoslovakia Mexico City when it plunged into of next week. Frey, chief ot the metal trad•• the gorge. DePeneb on Nerollatlom department ot the A.F. ot L., Afler Preparations. Germany's latest contribution to the AtlanUc in 25 hours, is pic New York. Last nieht the airplane Ground partie. were organized Maior General Mathew A. Tin~ peered gravely over his spectacles Says News Control the 1938 aviation record, the tured in flight. The Brandenburg was in mid-Atlantic, homeward and started immediately toward ley, commanding Iowa guardsmen and waved an unlighted cigar in LONDON, Aug. 13 (AP) - Ger- Brandenburg, 24-passenger trans is the first plane ' to make the the scene, about four miles east In stationed here, gave this assurance vigorous emphasis as he told the , f f ti wid bound. Hands of Wealth committee: many s prepara IOns or na on e port plane, which hopped across east·west crossing from Berlin to northeast of Tlacotalpam, on tonight following conferences with Alvarado bay in southeastern And Selfish Forces his military commission and civil "It's time the public knew the military maneuvers have put other • • • • • • • • • • ...... ~ . . ' • • • • • • • • • • MexJco. authorities. truth about efforts of the com.' European powers on an unusually The country In the vicinity is NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (AP)- Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel, pro- mumst party in the United States J vigilant lookout to prevent any mountainous, witb numerous risky Sen. Sherman Minton, Indiana posing removal of the guardsmen to carry out the purpose of Mos- thing which might lead to a swift German Plane Homeward Bound gorges making It difficult to ne democrat, told a luncheon ot in a statement issued trom his hos cow and the Third International, nazi stroke against Czechoslovakia. * •• * * * • * • which purpose is revolution." Reassuring reports, however, gotiate the dlatance. newspaper men and women today pitaI cot yesterday, stipulated as An airways offlch.l 88id he be that American newspaper. "are one requirement that civil cases Held in Check reached European capitals from 'Brandenburg' Reports 'All's Well' at Hal£-Way Point on Return Flight For 20 years, he said, the Am- envoys In and around Germany. ~, ______lieved all the passengers were big business and they give the against CIO workel'S be dismissed. Mexicans except one who was people ... today what they want General Tinley said removal of mean Federation of Labor had Moreover, Germany, in a Berlin BERLIN, Aug. 14 (Sunday) Coast guard headquarters in Race, Newfoundtand, and swung held communistic influences in .:press release today, sought to allay booked as Eugene Carlson. Hi, the people to think tomorrow." the troops next week wouLd be (AP) - The G e r man airliner New York picked up a series of out along the great circle route. address Is not kno.wn. The newspapers, he said, are c'pntingent upon labor negotiations check in the American labor suspicion over the military exer Brandenburg reported at midnight "all's well" messages trom the Rain and low clouds were fore movement. But the communists cises which are expected to reacb The report that the wreckage controlled "by wealth and seUlsh now in progress. "Everything ap~ (5 p.m. C.S.T.) that she was ap· giant German airliner today as it cast over the <1(ean, but Capt. Al had been sighted was the first forces," by the money of men parently hinges on the outcome of had gained a foothold in recent fhelr peak between Sept. 9 and 14. proximately hall-way home on her lred Henke said he planned to fly years, Frey charged, through their The press release, made avail headed out over the ocean toward word of the plsne since Its radio who, in his opinion, "would not these negotiations," he added. nonstop return flight from New rain squaUs on the 13th trans-At 2,000 to 3,000 feet higher than on became aJlent at noon yesterday scruple to throw this country into The precise time of troop move influence in and in some cases able to all German newspapers by York to Berlin. • lanUc flight of the summer. tbe westward passage in an at j domination of CIO unions. DNB, German official news agency, after reporting it was encounter fascism rather than surrender ment out of Jasper county, he ad The midnight report gave the The all-metal plane, homeward tempt to beat the record of 25 In addition to charging that 2BO accused "interested foreign circles" ina rough w~ther. their privileges." ) ded, "depends upon the succellS or plane's position as 50.17 north altl. bound on a round trip flight be hours, 45 minutes, established by In an o~ forum after he de-]lallure 01 nego).i~UQns snp upon communist party members were of attemptine to tir UIl uneasiness tude and 34.05 west loneifude and or had been on CIO payrolls, he in the European general public." , tween Berlin and New Yurk, wire the late Wiley Pust on the tir5t" livered his prepared speech, Sen- what happens between now and said she was tlylng at 4,000 meters lessed ita position at .frequent in leg of hia 'round-tbe-world fllllht W age.Hour Bill ator Minton said in response to the close of the week end." gave the committee a list of 60 Nevertheless, the high govem (13,120 teet) altitude. others high in the cro ranks Who, ment and military ofIicials of oth 'tervals as it droned past Cape In 1933. questions; Adeb Hopeful Touoh he said, were communists or er nations kept their staffs in a May Affect Four "r think the majority ot neW8~ The general added a hopeful closely linked with communism. state of preparedness. WORKING MAN papers are on the up and up. I touch to situation, however, when Among these were John Brophy, Fear Inoldenl IPrepa~ation for Fall Political Million More think the great majority 01 work- he said; "In our opinion by the i CIO director; Francis Gorman, Their chief fear was that some ing newspaper men and women first or middle of the coming week international president ot the Incident might topple the delicately F. R. Begins Task Of WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (AP) are on the up and up ..." plans will be worked out whereby United Textile Workers; Wynd- balanced peace structure of Eur War Problems Campaign Begins in Des Moines -Labor department officialB esti The senator addressed the Am- troops can be removed." ham Mortimer, vice president of ope. Closely linked with the fear mated today that as many as erican Press SOCiety. Paul Scott That no attempt will be made by the United Automobile Workers was the fact that Germany's whole WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 CAP) ------~ 4,000,000 workers-about 1,750,- Mowrer, president of the society Jasper civil authorities to comply of America who Frey said was a economic life as well as military -President Roosevelt gave atten Republican Session 000 mare than congress counted and editor ot the Chicago Daily with Governor Kraschel's proposal co mmunist 'otfici~1 elected ~ecent- was on a wartime basis. tion today to the problem ot sate· on-might obtain shorter working News, who Introduced Mlnlon, lo lift martial law in the May tag ly under the party name of The British war office warned guarding the life-line of the na Prison Mates Under Way, Demos hours ultimately under the new described the organization as "a strike zone seemed assured tonight George Baker; and Harry Bridges, all Britons holding military rank tion's industry-electric power To Deliberate Wed. wage·hour law . . national professional organization as District Judge Frank S. Bechly chief of the Maritime Union of that they must get special certifi in time of war. Dwyer, Carroll Live In Estimates as to the maximum of working newspaper men and completed conferences with civil For years, war department stra number who would receive wage the Pacific. Frey produced in evi- cates In order to avoid "trouble" One Cell·Block By JOHN CHAPMAN women .. . dedtcated to the be- and military authorities and lett dence what he said was a photo- if and when they travel in Ger tegists have hoped for a stronger increases by the time the law's lief tbat thetrs is an honorable imediately for his home in Monte graphic copy of Bridges' party many. This resulted from a re- system of power transmission be DES MOINES, Aug. 13 (AP)- provisions lor a general 40-cent profession which is .in the nature zuma. membership card. cent German order to guard the tween such big industrial centers THOMASTON, Me., Aug. 12 Most of the heat was coming trom an-hour minimum takes effect of a public trust." Judge Bechly lert the quarters Promises Names secrets ot her fortified zones. as Pbiladelphia and Baltimore, (AP)-A prison cell's barred door Newton but the Iowa political in 1945-remained unchanged at In the question period several of the national guard military com Newark and New York, Cleve clanged shut today on Maine's ' . "upwards of 1,000,000." members of the society expressed mission at foul' o'clock. Names of 230 more communist All quarters recognized that Eu- pot was beglnmng to boll here Officials said the upward revi- volunteer workers in CIO affJli- rop'.: taced a crucial period in ~he land, Buffalo, Rochester and De prisoner No. 8907-Francls M. disagreement with Senator Mln- "I am leaving now for home and today in preparations for the fall sion of the number to receive I ates were promised by Frey when ne. few weeks of summer With trolt. Carroll, 43, sentenced to pass the ton's criticisms, declaring that in will be back Monday morning. I he resumes testimony next week. peace possibly hinging upon Vis- Sabotage or aerial destruction rest of his "natural life" in the campaign. shorter hours resulted largely years ot newspaper work they am writing nothing into lhe record Candidates making up the re- from two factors: Cbairman Dies (D-Tex), of the count Run~iman's efforts to work of the power facilities of anyone state peni tentiary here for the never had been asked to write an now," the jurist declared. investigating com mit tee said out a solut/on of the Czechoslovak of these cities could isolate them murder of Dr. James G. Little publican Ftate ticket met here to· 1. A narrowing of the Interpre untruth. or distort a news story. names of the complete 'party German minority Quarrel. electrically, the strategists argue. field, 67. ({ay to map a plan of acUon. Mem- tation of "aeasonal" industries Fire Destroys Barn uers ot the republican state cen- which are exempt from the law's Iowallll Hold Reunion CRESCO (AP) - Fire of un membership had been obtained Is M:dlator , . . In the same cell-block was Iral committee were to join 1n regulation of hours. LONG BEACH, ·Cal. (AP) - known origin, breaking out about and would be introduced as eVi- The viscount IS Btitains unoffi- Two Americans Paul N. Dwyer, 19, also undet life dence. cial mediator in the long-standing sentence for murder-the same the deliberations tomorrow. 2. Indications that many em- Thousands of former Iowans, vis 1 p.m. yesterday, destroyed a large Itors trom Iowa and their triends barn filled with hay, a granary, "They r un into the thousands," friction between the Praha gov strangulation for which Carroll, a The democratic state central ployers, in a so-called "twilight Die in German one-time law officer, was con committee will be here Wednes- zone" of uncertainty as to wheth· came into Bixby park yesterday wood pile and straw stack at the he said, without disclosing how ernment an? th~ 3,500,000 S~det.en tor the annual summer piCnic ot farm of Joe Miller, 11 miles west the committee obtained the docu- German rrunotlty - a mmorlty victed at his native South Paris day for a similar session. er they were lubjec,t to the .law, ments among Europe's Germanic peo- Airliner Crash last night. These conferences will deter- would comply with Its prOviSIOns. the Iowa association of California. of Cresco. . "l'v~ only skimmed the sur- p~s whom Reichsf~ehrer Adolt For 10 days, at least, said Dep mine much of the strategy which ~------rs lace," Frey said when he conclud- HItler. ha~, vowed to protect trom KEHL, Germany, Aug. 13 (AP) uty Warden Stanley A. Macgowan the two major parties will attempt cd four hours of testimony. suffermg. - Two Americans were among 16 there was little chance Carrol! during the weeks leading up to Sac and Fox Indians to F orget Ways of White The rise of communism in the The German maneuvers served persons killed today when a would meet the slender boy whose thc election November B. American labor movement, Frey a~ an omInous reminder of what Czechoslovak air liner crasbed on accusations founded the state's Iowa this year elects a United aid, dated from 1935, when "the form that "protectorate" might a mountain top here i11 a fog case against him. States senator, governor and oth Men for Four Days During 25th Pow Wow communist party in the United take it Viscount Runciman falls. Ilnd exploded. It was the repub During that period, the Official er state administrative officers, states completely scrapped its General anxiety was reflected in lic's worst aviation disaster. said, Carroll would remain "in four supreme court justices, nine TAMA, Aug. 13 (AP)-For four forming In the hot August sun examinations will be in charge of solitary" for the customary medi program so that it could secure II continued heavy buying ot gold in Air line officials in Praha said congressmen, and a full state 01 days, beginning Aug. 18, ways of on a "baked" plot of ground. cal quarantine. Dr. Ira D. Nelson, reservation controlling position within the London as a security against poli the Americans were Dorothy Co county officials. the white man will be forgotten Next Saturday and Sunday, the superintendent, and Clara Ander~ CIO." tical-financial developments. Sales Afterward, Macgowan said, he Everywhere today were indi hen and Moritz Abeles, both of "probably" would work on the while the dull beat of tom-toms Jast two days of the red me.n's That was the year of the com- today totaled 1,358,000 pounds ('ations that the summer long la son, Tama county health nurse. New York. rock-pile until officials had de· ;md wetrd Indian chants are heard ~ how, they will present a special lnUnist international congress in (about $6,748,000) . The price The only survivOI' was Martha termined to what kind of prison bor strile involving 1,500 em on the Sac and Fox reservation jubilee feature, a historical pa Ceremonies Thursday will begin Moscow, in which communists reached 142 shillings, nine pence Krentner, 23, stewardess, who was labor he was best suited. ployes of the Maytag Washing near Tama. geant depicting early Indian life with the Friendship dance, a were instructed to discard many an ounce ($34.7774), a penny high. thro~n from the plane and left Dwyer, as tbe state's star Wit Machine company at Newton The Mesquakies will be having in beautiful native scenes and p'eeting to visiting tribesmen, and old precepts and join with instead er than yesterday. hangmg on a tree branch 20 feet ness, testWed he had pleaded would be a major issue in the a silver ;ubilee pow wow. Tbey "early modes of travel" in five the exchange of gifts. While a of opposing groups and parties toming fall campaign. hrove taken long strides forward episodes. Real Indian ponies will group of men sit in a circle Cleeh Otrlciala Conter obove the ground. guilty to garroting "Doctor Jim" IYith democratic interests. By process of evolution, the since the first pow wow 25 years be used in scenes showing the chanting and pounding the tom PRAHA, Czechoslova~a (AP) other identttied victims of the In the Dwyer Paris Hill home 10 Bomb Central China Czechoslovakia's minister to Ber ill-fated Praha-to-Paris liner were months ago tonight solely through dJspute which began quietly ago when they endeavored to movements of the Sacs and Foxes tom with a leather-covered beat~ SHANGHAI (Sunday) (AP) - lin conferred with government Harold Frank, a Czechoslovak fear Carroll would slay him. enough May 9 when the men show visitors the ceremoniu of ocross the prairies. cr, young and old braves will pre Japanese reported today that their leaders yesterday and observers cameraman attached to the Proba Within "three or four minutes" walked out in protest against a their fore1athers. In those days Little papooses of the reserva sent a rare and colorful picture ap~ as they dance, arrayed in purple, ~lanes had bombed a number ot ~lieved their talk centered on the branch of Fox Movietone, and after Catroll's arrival at prlson, 10 per cent wa,e cut, has resulted the pow wow lasted a week and tic.n are being spruced up to Central China points in moonlight forthCOming German army man Margaretha Than, Vienna film Dwyer knew of it, Macllowan iaid, ill nearly every complication consisted of little more than pear in the Indian baby health orange, red and every brillht hue raids last night. euvtrl. Hc tress known al Grit Haid. \Jut showed "no reaction." which miibt arise. dancinl, with the Indians per-I contest on Saturday. Physical known. Spanish, Chinese Battles Are Test-tuhes of War as Europe Prepares~Just in Case
B,. BADER WINGET World will' to•• kill more.• swiftly.. by the balance*** ot economic power cor poratinll all.... the horror. ot war tlon of armed*** units, 81 a mean. condttions durilli *** political quar- 1. The first*** 1. expected to con-, 3. The third.... stage would come LONDON, Aug. 13 (AI» And world powers through the as was the last World war. and endin, in utt.r collap.e. ot tripUng the .peed and ca.ual- rels between nations. siat ot open field maneuvers, as when one side smashes the trench Ilonnuc battlefields•• of· Europ. are eyea of their militarY observers The two most important new As to war weapons the, au: ties of war. Those powers which have not in the American war between the system and breaks through tor l'tIoundtng with grim practi~ for have watched closely. factors, as far as known' now, are I. TanJts, extremely wln_ubl. There have been more prepara- tried their weapons against hu- states but with a tremendously more widespread field maneuvers. • "1be next war," making use ot From those battlefields and airplanes and the mechanization a,ainst anti-tank gun detent.. , 81 tions for the next war than prob- man tar,ets are holdinl tactical accelerated tempo. Such maneuv- 4. The fourth stage really co.in- -- deadly lessons learned in Spain others have come startling facts ot armies lor Quick transport. future auxiliary units. ably any war in history. war lameR like the United States. ering in the World war lasted cides with the other three, en- ICe Qd China. to change war-making plans of Highest military authorities of 2. Airplanes, as yet incomplete- Soldiers, weapons and tactics The generals all leem satisfied about three months before trench visioning a constant aerial bom- This does not mean another War the world. halt a dozen powerful nations ly tried in warfare, as an UD- have been tried recently in Pal- the next war will come with even warfare started. Similar but fast- bardmen! of capitals, industrial lleceasarlly is coming, or coming One eminent military authority agree in principle on "how to known force with terrific poten~ estine, Waziristan (where British more swtttness than the Germans er open maneuvering probably centers and start headquarters. loon, but Europe is making ready j said the general statts 01 Europe wage a war" but differ wideIr on tial destructive power. troops put down northwest tribes- marched into Belgium 24 years alo. would last six months next time Each country of Europe is pre lilt in case. are simply whistling in the dark. details. 3. Machine guns, the greateat men), Changkufeng, Ethiopia and Then an army llould move only unless a knockout blow ended the pared to fight in any manner on Sbanehai and Madrid, Nankin. They don't know what is comlnll Most of them anticipate a light- weapon to come into leneral use the Gran Chaco of South America 15 miles a d81. Today mechaniz- war quickly. any frontier and all realize the ~_ Bilbao constituted the teat· or how to mut it. ning-like thrust which would out of the World war, as a power- in addition to major wars, In ed units can rice sometimes SO 2. Trench warfare 11 expected four ~step character of tactics. TIle - of war in which .enerll But nearly all aJl'8e that the crush ol,le aide almost in,tantlY, tul death-deaIiDl Instrument In Spain and Ch~a. . or l~ miles daily. II the second .taa.. It will be lonlldrawn fighting in Spain and Itatt officers have tried weapons next war, when or wbere no one but failing that they believe there the hands of almo.t ever)' aoldier. Small mobilization testa have General ,tatta expect four much the 18IIl. 81 the Jut war China has ' weakened the Uaht. IIId tactics deslJlled IiDce the lutOWI, will be won !n the end will ~ a le~ campaian in· 4. "The iron horae," mechl$a- bun carr~ed out under wartime stace. in the Ilext war; but with dread D.W WtapGDI. nlni-bolt theol'1\ --~ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1938 THE DAILY FFlllAL DAlLY HLJLL.ETIN 1 Published every morning ex- S S h bI· P eept Monday by Student Publica- lteDll'l ... the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ar( 0 ays t e erlCan ress schedaled hi Ihe office of the President, Olel Capl· Washington ~o~: a~~:o~:,o~~~, C~~,IOWAN ~~!;,30 I ~ ___--=- .-.:;:;;:;::;:::;;;:;=::::=::::::::::;;;:;;;=::::=::::==::::=::::=::::=::::=::::~I~ I tol. Items for t.b.e GENQAL NOTICES are de posited with the campus editor of The Dally Iowan, = Board of. T!US-Jces; p'~k _ L. (EDITOR' NOTE-in adher the American press.) Japan to finish first with Cblna, or may be placed in the box provided for their de World Mott, Odis k. Patton, Eweo M. posil In the oWes or The Dally Iowan. GEN8RAL ing to The Daily Iowan's pol so as to be rt!IIdy to Join them NOTICES must be at The Dally Iowan by 4:30 p.m. _MacEwen, Karl.E.. Lcil>, Amos icy of presenting both Ides of • 1 TJlE TRUCE AT in some common action la ter. , the day preced~ first publication: notlees will NOT By CHAilLES P. TEWART '" Pearsall, Robert Dalbey, Ben M. til qu Cion, the Collowlng ed CHANGKUFENG Just as certainly, France and Brl- I be aecepted by telephone, and must be TYPED or Stephens, David B. Evans, Orval Itorial clipped Crom tbe Chlca- LEGmLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a responsible W ASHINGTON-lf Represcnta The bugles have sounded 8 taln want Russia to avoid ser-I By GEORGE TUCKE. ..- Q. Matteson. 110 Daily News is reprinted to person. tive David J . Lewis succeeds in tI'uce on the Sibedan border, but lous entanglement with Japan In NEW YORK - Want to hear I Fred M. Pownall, Publisher day. This editorial drIeS not how long can the guns be kept Asia. They want RUS5la to be VOL. XU, No. 6S Sunday, August 14, 19311 winning the Maryland senatorial about papena'! That's the new tropical drink in New York. Made Donald J. Anderson, Ill'cessarily represenl the opIn slill? free to stand with them, in case nomination away [rom Sen. Mil- I from the papaya frui t and milk. ..-: Business Manager ion of the editor or of The Probably no European power o! need, to keep Germany and lard E. Tydings at the democratic Dally Iowan, but Is pr sen ted They whip them together in a wants Japan and Russia to fight ItalY' quiet in Europe. So it ma)" C';eneral Notices primary in Septembe1' the new Entered as second class mail to show another trend In Amer now. Germany and Italy, Ja malted milk cont.H.iner, and It costs IX assumed that at Moscow, no Men I\lay Swim Library Hours deal wiU have scored a decidedly five cents. I must ask Sloppy Joe matter at the postoHice at Iowa Ican tbought as portrayed by pan's aUies, undoubtedly want Pittsl City, Iowa, wlder the act of coo-' less thart at TokYo, all the powers The 11~lllliouse pool will be For the three weeks designated what he thinks about it, and Dirty New have worked fol' a truce. npen dally from 2 to 5:30 p.m. I ,. more Significant victory than its Frank. Joe specializes in pine eress ol March 2, 1879. But this Is no mere border dis- lor recreational swimming for all as a penod ot mdependent study, triumph in beating "Happy" Chici apple drinks. Frank sells cocoanut Cind Subscription rates-By mail, $5. pute. Indeed, the rivalry of Rus- men regIstered In the mdepen- from Aug. 8 to Aug. 26, the library Chandler with Sen. Alben W. milk. Their stands dot Broadway Bost per year; by carrier, 15 eents ria and Japan is a5 old as the
Runs balled In-Cueel nellot cuyler. Alten 5 Lee 3. Wild pitch- Lee. clean clothes Tamulfa. Hassell. Two baM blt...... coon . UmplreJ.-Orleve, Plpl"raa and QuJnn. ey 2, Strlpp, Cucclnello, H &-nelt. Stolen Tlme-I : U . baae-Koy. Double plaYl - W.retler, Altt.ndllnce-lO .OO O .Itlmlted. Cuc.ct n ello to Fletc.her 2: : Slripp to MuelJer lO Flelcher to Cucclnel1o; DI EXftAI lfaB"lo 10 Cucclnel10 to StrJpo: Camll· II (una8eleted). LeCt on baBu- Bolton Riggs to Meet Joe USTEN TO LUCAS Simply send your-.- bundle to. New Process. 7: Brooklyn 12. Baae. on baile-Hutch "NOVEL BAND" Inson 6 ; Errtckton 4; Prelenell ] , Munl"o I. St rtk eoUl l!I--Hutchtnson t . PrelJlnell Hunt in Rye Final It costs less than sending your clothes home. t, Tamulht ), MUnl"O 1. Hlta-ott Hut· BETI'Y BOOP "CARTOON" c hlnson 8 In 7 ( none out in 8th) ;lDr Your Laundry Weighed and Charged @ ...... lle Ib. rlck.on J In 2; Pree.nell .. tn .; Ta.· RYE, N. Y., Aug. 13 (AP)-Bob mull. 3 tn 3: Mungo) tn ] j ·S. Wln -LATI: NEWS- Your Shirts Custom Finished @ ...... _ .... 10e ea. ntng pitcbe r--I!lrrtckaon. Lo.ln.. pitCh er by Riggs of Chicago, top-seeded fa ItElllI 'IftISIL • _It WIl ; - Munro. Your Handkerchiefs Finished @ ...... •....• Ie ea. vorite, and Joe Hunt of Los An 101ll1 Iltll ••11 ... , BIG DAYS - STARTING- ~~:: ~~:::,~:~ t.:···wuiieii~··· Ici'. ···cirleii ·· &ii4 If~ll!i ••1======~. geles, current kin, of the "upset- IIIlIlIIII , IIIIIlII III ' .... ru4)' tOl' __ at DO added ebarre. Baseball'8 Big Six I lers," qualified today to meet in ...------.. the final of the Eastern Grass ""'" . "" c-. 10% Discount for Cash &: Carryon Bundles 50c or TODAY Player Club G AB It 0 Pd. Courts Tennis championship at .."' .. .., . Over, L'mb'di, Reds 86 320 37 113 .353 the Westchester Country club. Travis, Sen. 100 388 73 134 .345 /l'omorrow's meeting between the A, •• , I.' ••.•••• ., c •• 0.';,·•• NEW PROCESS Foxx, R. Sox 97 364 86 125 .343 two will be about their 40th since t~GLiill " II. uunUL PIn ... . St'b'ch'r, WSx 80 317 48 106 .341 they broke into top-fU,ht tennis DJ.l tt HrrUllY lDOltD 813-316·817 So. Dubuque St. M'C'r'ck, R'dJ 103 440 65 147 .334 and from all indicatiON it may be CAIlTOON-NOVELTD:8 'A V'lhan, Pir. 101 374 08 120 .334 their hant8lt, LATEST FOX • IOWA nw. . ilAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1988 e ., - Expect 400,000 Attendance at Great Centennial State Fair.
PES MOINES, Aug. 13 (AP)-I :ui1' ihis year for the fiI'St time. I( p.m. This year there will be Day; Saturday-World War Vet members who have completed vue and Ed Weise and son of itors will include Ward Dyer of include H. E. Jarard, New Shu State tair executives today pushed The first entertainment pro- auto races in the afternoon and I'rans' and Press Day, with free thek record work as the fair's Manning. Pleasant.ville, E. F. Dygert of on; Stringham brothers, Dexter; final preparations for the annual grams begin two days earller at there will be an evenlng program admission for war veterans and guests. Matt Baker of Mitchellville will r.1anchesler and F. Berkey and and Charles Willhoit, Batavia. exposition, beginning August 24, this year's fair. August 24 and special entertainment 10r Iowa Thursday-"Pioneer Day," fea preseot his 61st showing in the son, Ankeny. Swine show entries include: with the prediction this year's 25, formerly preparation days, consisting of a "musical extrava neWspaper editors. turing centennial exhibits and Angus division of the competi C. G. Good and son of Ogden, Poland China-So B. Hudson attendance would be swelled to have been designated "Centennial ganza," centennial fil'eworks, open Monday- Farm Bureau Day; events. tion. Elliot Brown of Rose Hill, winner of the Breeders' BQnner tind SO ilS, Montezuma; r. J. Co •• 400,000 Oy th centennial celebra- P .. geanl Pays." On those two nir circus and other special fes- Tuesday-"California DaY,n fea OIficials estimated tIlat more i ormer Four-H club boy, also will for several years, will return tillS rad, Melbourne; H. MenoullI, tion, llights the statewide territorial tlvities. turing the California picnic to tpan a million dollars worth 0 show in that claSSification. year with 20 head or Belgians. Grimes. Livestock entries have "fairlY ccntennial pageant, "Cavalcade of I The annual "Thrill Pay" will which native 'Iowans have been Line stock would be on display Entries in the Jersey Show in F'rank Laverty of Indianola, also I Duroc-C. D. Giltner and aon, swamped" the state lair offices, Iowa," with a cast of more than be Satuday, August 27. Last year mvited 1.0 return from the west '''hen the fair opens. Many of clude the Campbell Jerl'ey farru w ill sllow in that' division. Ottumwa; Henry county home, officials reported. Numerous for- l.OOO characters, will be present- lhe Thrill Day was on Sunday. coast, Qnd Old Soldiers' and the top ~'a nking show herds of the of Jesup, and Graceland college, Shire breeders eniered include Mount Pleasant. mer FOUl'-fI club boys who al'e ed in front of the grandstand. Auto races will be held on Sunday Spanish War VeterallS' Day, with country are listed alllilog th~ co- Lamoni, while in the Guernsey Ii'. A. Huddleston of Webster City, Spotted Poland Chlna-Willanl now breeder~ and exhibitors on OWcials also announced a afternoon tllis year. :rce admission to SpaJ'ish war "ies, tlley reported. dtvision one of the outstanding Henry McCracken and son, Gow- McClanahan, Bondurant; Mi.leliM: . their own will vie in tile show change in the program of the (i-I Otller special days at this year's veterans. . Iowa entries in the Hereford contenders will be the herd of rie, D. B. Coon, Carlisle; and :IIlann, Woodbine. HarnpsbiIef. rings with exhibitors oJ: former llai day, Friday, September 2. exposition follow: Wednesday - State Day and show include Hillandale farm, tile Ft. Dodge crellJllery. Fox Chemical farm, Des Moines. Edward Morris y and sons;. V.. ~ears and others showing at the Heretofore the fair has ended at Friday, Aug.------26 - Children's Iowa Four-H Club Day, with club Muscatine; C. A. Meyer of Bel1e- Pet:cheron borse show exhib- }~x hibitor s in the Clydesdale show leria. 9:10 a.m.-Drum Pat·ade. Ileries. '"Miss Coultas., W. F. Morrison MeTnories of Vienna 'Putsch' Iowa Student 9:30 a.m.-The Bpok Shelf. 7:30 p.m.-Evening MUSicale, 10 a.m. - Illustrated Musical 7:45 P." - Iowa State Medical Society. Today Chats. Take Marriage Vows at Mo~ne Weds in Neb. 8 p.m.-Famous Short Storiet. 11 a.m.-Program Calendar and 8 :30 p.m.-IriSh Airs. With Weather Report. 8:45 p.m.-The DailY 101l'aD ., .. - Iowa Graduates Wed ment are listed for remedial care, J. Edgar Blumgren, 11 :15 a.m.-Hol11(maker's Chat. the Alr. she added. 11:30 a.m. - Yeslerday's Musi- At Home of Bride's "These men and women are Dorothy Frazier cal Favorites. Fatents Ycster(lay much more interested in restora W8UI II :50 a.m.-Farm Flashes. tion of their sight til an in the pro Marry at Omaha 12 noon-Rhythm Rambles. Entertains At The home of the 'bride's parents, 2 p.m. - Album of Artists. spect of pensions," she said. The TomotTow's 1Il,hlights Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Coultas of state blind division paid 1,204 pen Frazler-Blumeren 2:30 p.m.-American History In Moline, was the scene of the wed sions Aug. I and had 577 other ap Married July 12 In Omaha, Neb., Art. Courtesy For WE KECOMMEND- 3 p.m. - Los Angeles Federal l ding' of Elizabeth Jane Coultas and plicatiOns for pensions pendiog on were Dorothy Frazier, daughter of 3:15 p.m. _ The DaUy Alman.- Attorney William F. Morrison, son tIlat date. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frazier of near Symphony. • r bt S. T. Morrison, 515 N. Pubuque Mrs. Regel told of a 74-year-old ac. 3:15 p.m.-The Daily Almanac. Six Guests • a.treet yesterday. Nearly 100 guests woman who J'ecently underwent a Logan, and J. Edgar Blumgren, 3:45 p.m, - Ttavel's Radio 3:45 p.m. - Travel's Radio Re- attended the ceremony. cataract operation in which such son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blumgren of Review. view. J F , p .... - Famous Speeches 10 Mrs. , . McElhinney, a Bella The bride was graduated from a material improvement in sight is Logan. 4 p.m. - Famous Speeches in Vista place entertained at brllhCb Alllleriean Btnory. the University of Iowa in 1936 witll promised that she probably no The bride is a graduate of Logan American History. a bachelor of science degree in longer wHl be eligible for a blind 4;30 p,m. - Oreat Moments in 4:15 p.m.-Musical Interlude. yesterday morning honoriog sUr high school and Iowa State college S.,.-• .BI,tory . . ' physical education. She was a pension. The case probablY will be I at Ames. Later she was employ~ 4:30 p.m. - Great Moments in guests. $:30 p,m, - SlIM. Time. member of Alpha Della Pi social transferred to tile old age assist in the Harrison county AAA office. Sports History. Those for whom the coudI!iJ sorority, Y.W.C.A. and Seals club. ance rolls, Mrs. Regel said. 7:30 a.JIIIo-Eve,nln, M~cale . 4:45 p.m. - Belter Vision Pro- was given were, Kate Buckley, : . Mr. Blumgren is also a Logan 8 p.m,-Famollll SlJorl Stories. Attorney Morrison was gradu high school graduate. He is
Daily Cross Word Puzzle EVEN THOUGH \ I- New -Shl • r !r5, DelUtr. BataVia. ' include: 13. Iiudson ; I. J. Co,_ Menoulb, er and son, LlJlty horne, na-Willlltct [It; Mileli ll. amps!Ur_ i so~ V.. - \tusicale. ate Medbi :t Storlet. r 10lVaa Of " AOBOSS 19-Thus :u-rutened I l-C1oy to him 20-Rebound 25-A king In f-A sbing 1S-Llttle laJand 21- lI'racture Norse IG-A notlon 19- A tangle 22-Pl\loem mythology .., l1-One of the 21- A marsh. (Bot.) H-A cicatriX Great Lakes 22- Annoy 23- A voided 2$-A hardy ~ ~or 12- A cyllnder 21)-Donkey escutcheon ~ «rue of wax used 27- A tune Answer to prevloue paztJe for lighting 28-Forelgn lS-Ofliclal e.eta 30-KIll ed It-L1kely Sl-Accordlng : 15-A pendant to (prep.) Ley, 2 Btlla , ornament 82-Spreads I at bt u\'i.il ~ eRdlng In a grass to t tUft of loose dry moring Iii: threads 33- A laller 16-Belonglng e cour~ I DOWN ;e Buckley, ; 1- A size of Ing Ilursi ne Of :' type 7-Grampuses Ital, Cinc[n. [ I, 2-Conlorms 8-Ceremony is Hugh~, ; 8- Furnlshed 9-Dlstribute lkee college, , I i-A boy HI-Guffaw8 Alex Lytlf, ,I '5-Worrlea 17-Neuter uddey. and 6-Dlacontlnu· pronoun h of Wallh- COllr. 1938. I!;l ng Featurea Syndicate. Inc. Dlilerate Negroes Get Germans Now Shun Chance, Learn Wriling Iron Burial Fences BOGALUSA, La. (AP)-The BURG, Germany (AP)-Goer ls district oftice of the Louisiana ing's tour-year plan for sell-suf Department of Labor assigned fICiency has Invaded even the cemeteries. some home work to unemployed In the loeal cemetery 800 iron adult Negroes who could not fences which hitherto set oU one 11 New luite their names and were too 1amily burial place from another 11th tile embarrassed to attend school. were removed and the iron used u 8av&t)' The department gave each a for industrial purposes. , Yev piece of paper with his namp. Herea!ter only hedges may be written in longhand and lnstruct used for demarcation purposes. Cleant4 tu him to copy and recopy it Ire \lntH learned. The office reported that within Smoke Came Miles a month 60 could write their BILLINGS, M 0 n t. (AP) names without having to copy it Smoke from forest lires in west. and about 100 could sign the pa "rn WaShington state and Cana pers lor their unemployment com fia, as tar as 1,000 miles away. re pensation benefits, with a copy cently drUted across Montana. betore lhem. Some accomplish Weather bureau officials salcj it ed lhe leal in two or three days. cut visibility to 10 miles. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK R. J. Scott _.... aua I OONr kNOW.' ~"N /1"' YA DID MARl2.~ 1-11"1 '(OU : FOR MEN COULONT KliIiiP HIM ON !SS ie SIll1th; ~ IlESIiIlVATION ' .. 264 for .Jl- fq INI-'.OM \l) ~E. t-\~KIN P,to..NSY eYES NOW ? --roc:-- L. BALLo PRY'"4 $GIV\1'iS1'S RE."ORI' Pial 17". ..(1\ ....,. .... KU "" ...... "'O"-""J'-U.Y SIIf.l>S iOuab.... .4~ R.t:.D R I'lE.R ~04 N!o U1" :30 ~"""• .s 10... o ....y. 10.. OF WES1' A.rRIC."- I ~A.$ U)SS ~"'!l.l> l.Y t'O·(i<:e.A8U;'. I" ORAGB ..... t{ 'EAD M BIG "-$ /0. W " I.\.· -("A-(,~ II 1!, 1> ~GE AND IllS BO o y -(lIoSE. viI1'\{ 'i ~ """~ R. 1.0SS5 K ~ 11"'11>. )UND, • CO " SVL\(M'lOK ....-r "~l> 'IN pURSE ..' UMt1l=.~s l5 beu,oe;n dUllt;lS~e Burlinpetl. xii .. ~ IIl.1> /o1011( E~S o ....y « .... MP FRoM "-U$1'R.I .... (,q j -r ) ROOM BY n lEb A./>f() ~WH I'" AND GENE C.oLD'" - .... u~"" BOARD AHERN rRUNG m: .- '--- -~~~----~~------~ciING 'or , 6501 .... 'HE.?ES A. COUl>LE: GUYS ~E.·f'il::. l V E SE:1::.N 'NII(TC.~IN 6' E.N'. ~ - , SA.LLY'S SA.LLIES IN ,\-IE. HOTEL,l"eTE;TI-IA.T 1 ,\-lIN"" Tl-IE:,( aOTH TA\.<.E. ,.., 'eIG . ~ WILL BE. SOFT CLIPS ~ """"'-ONE: IS LE:A.l) OFF HR~,-to.. CINO", C~LLE.D JUDGE: ~U'FFLE. t>.NO ,!-IE TO FREE'Z.E ~ET'NEE.N OTHE? WE:Al".S A OOWeo'( iotA., .~ ...... - BA.SE.S ~ ...... _-- t'LL ~E. HAUUNif.... """"- 1 OVE.~E:./!oo.?'O n-IE: FA"T ONE.. FRONT- N\~W two GE:.T Ilo..N ., . THE: SU'06E. ;rA.L\.t,I~ IN ll-IE: LOBS'( INTROOUCT04 ~E.? Ilo..N IRCya;i A.BOUT HIS WILl)'WE:ST ~t>.L ~E:\N6 UP6E:, M/!oo.RTINI ;·-··.. :n~EW I"" 1otE.A.VV CU~RE:""C'(. WITH HIS t'LL S?lN OUT TH' 'NE.~ ANCIriii. '8IG Cto..TTLE. Rto..NCH ~O MINING T~~T WE:.):..e. COl=-~E:E: )ia! 481. -t- t'RO?E?"f'( !;----- c:.ROWERS ~PoOtI\ .~P.~"l.IL '.- -I'VE: SE.EN 11-IE. CCNJ'e!O'( 'PE.E.L ~"" FIFTIE:.S . ~ LIKE. t>.m"\C~OKE. ?E:T~L~ ~ ffiAo.IT'NG nu;;"T'FI.Po.,"P t=O~ 'I-\t;; Ju'DGE, ~Nt:l thing,s lhan being hard·boiled-being "T~~~'(= baked, '(OJ' il18tanee. -, ., ~ .' e: PAGE SIX '1m!! DAItY lOW AN, IOWA CITY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14', 19~5 ---- Insists Japanese Seized By Sal,f'yer and Children Pose A.fter Davey Defeat S(~u]ptor Was Marines Had No Military Status Well Known In Iowa Cit v Chief of Japanese Atvaited Yerdict 01 Political Service RE Sculptor David Edstrom, who Promises Punishment '-- died Friday night in a Los An- FIrs& Enrllsh Lu&heran Masses on Monday, the Feast ot geles hospital, was well-known =Ff1 SHANGHAI, Aug. 13 (AP) - Dubuque and Market Assumption, wiU be at 6, 8, and 10 in Iowa City, particularly amoDI The chief of the Japanese army po Rev. Ralph M. Kruerer, pastor o'clock. = university faculty members. litical service in Shanghai insisted 8:30 - Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, ''Lessons St. Patrick's Church He had lived In Ottumwa and tonight that three Japanese seized from the Life of a RascaL" A Rev. Patrlct O'Reilly, Pastor I Burlington from 1882 to 1884, as_ trouble-makers in a clash with children's nursery is conducted Rev. Harry Ryan, Assistant Pastor when his talent for art was dts- UnJted States marines were with each Sunday during the morning 5:45 a.m.- Low mass. covered and he W3S encouraged out military status. worship period. 9:30 - Sunday 7 a.m.-Low mass. !o study in the Royal Academy school. We extend a cordial invi Hbwever, two of the men admit 8 a .m.- Children's mass. r, t Stockholm, Sweden, near tile tation to aU to attend each Sunpay 9:30 a.m.- High mass. place of his birth. ted they were army personnel. during the worship hour. Wednes • Edstrom, whose autobiography Col. Hitoshi Hamada said the day afternoon a church picnic will St. Wenceslau.s Church -"The Testament of Caliban" men were "merely lIrmy employes" be held at the home of Mrs. Nate Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, Pastor was published last year, mentlona but he added there would be an in Moore Sr. on Rochester road. The Donald Hayne, Assistant Pastor the university and Iowa City. Sev vestigation and possible punJsh picnic will be sponsored by the 6:30 a.m.-Low mass. ('·.'al of h is pieces are in the fine ment for them. Ladies Guild. A basket lunch will 7:30 a.m.-Low mass. arts building. - The men were taken into custo be served at 6:30 p.m., and all 1 9:30 a.m. - High mass and ben dy today in the American defense members and friends are urged to ediction. sector of the international settle be present. ment after on encounter which No Aug. Session occurred during widespread disor- Methodl8~ Episcopal Church d Mrs. Ruby Olrron St. Paul's Lutheran del'S, involving also British an ••. loyal to mate Dubuque and Jefferson Jefferson and Gilbert Edwin Ed«ar Voigt For V nderwriters Italian sentl'ies, on the first anni Rev. L. C. Wuerftel, putor versary of Chinese-Japanese hos- Mrs. Ruby Carroll, loyal wi!e Robert Hoffman Hamill, 9:30 - Sunday school with Bible Fred W. Roberson, president of tilities in Shanghai. . Francis M. Carroll, ex-deputy ministers classes. 10:30 - Divine services 9:30 a.m. - Church school. Nur the Iowa City Life Underwriters Linked with their arrest was the sheri!! whose "morals" murder \ in which the pastor will speak on associntion, yesterday announced whole jurisdictional tangle of this trial at South Paris, Me., drew sery, beginners, primary and adult "The Gain in Godliness." In this departments in session. that no August meeting will be highly internatioqalized metropo- large crowds, is shown in court as service two adult catechumens will held. The next meeting will be lis. she awaited the verdict which 10 :45 a.m. - Morning worship be received into the communicant with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Ham Sept. 19. One of the three Japanese, injur- sent her husband to prison. Car membership. Holy communion will Ce, ed in the brush with the marine loll was accused of the slaying of ill, "Human Nature Being What It ------also be celebrated. Is." A violin duet by Jean Opstad E. Shaw will speak to the children patrol, was taken to a hospital Dr. James G. Littlefield, for whose Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Pu from which he escaped to the Jap- ueath Paul Dwyer, 18, was scn and Patricia Traschel, their num today. Union revival meetings will Charles Sawyer, Ohio's new dem following his defeat of Gov. Mar ward. Two other childrt'n, John school teachers meeting in the ber being "Largo" by Handel. Mrs. continue for another week. Thirty anese-occupied area north ot Soo- . tenced to life in prison. chapel. 0" chow creek. (,cratic candidate for governor, lin L. Davey in the primary eJec :U;d Jean, were at camp when this Smith will play organ numbers minutes of special slngfng every The other two, taken before Jap poses with three of his five chll Uon. Lelt to right are Charles picture was made. Sawyer ran "Cantilena" by Bach; "Intermezzo" evening. The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw anese consular police and settle dl'en at their home in Cincinnati Jr., Anne, Charles Sr., and Ed- 1\0 a pro-new deal platform. Flrllt Church of Chrillt, Scientist by Paula Szalit; "Andante" from will give his life story this even B ment authorities, admitted they 722 East Collere Street the Sixth Symphony by Tschaikow ing. Service begins at 7:30 o'clock. Thol were Jallanese army llersonnel. Booty Spurs 9:30 a .m.-Sunday school. sky. Gerl Thereupon settlement authorities Jews Scrub Vienna Streets in Nazi 'Purge' 11 a.m.-Lesson-sermon. "Soul" Nursery class during the morn Zion Lutheran Church swa: refused to exercise jurisdiction and Uoyds' Hopes will be the subject of the lesson ing service. Dorothy Rankin in Johnson and Bloomington day it was undet:slood the Japanese sermon in all Churches of Christ, charge. Rev. A. C. Proehi, Pastor man Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 14. consuJal' police likewise tefused to Bethlehem Chapel Sunday school and church ser -01 The Golden Text is from Psalm,s handl e the case. Salvage Gold From Sunday school every Sunday 3t vice will be omitted on this Sun~y serv 143 :7, 8, "Hear me speedily, 0 As the day drew to a close with Bottom of Ocean 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mrs. Joseph due to the absence of the pastor. twel scattered outbreaks, settlement aU-I Lord: ... cause me to hear thy lion thorities and various defense for After 139 Years loving klndness in the morningi RI ces became more certain that Jap for in thee do I trust: cause me to witn know the way wherein I should anese actions were part of a care By W¥TER M. HARRlSON oper fully planned program. walk; for I lift up my soul unto LONDON, Aug. 13 (AP)-Gold- 40 I The purpose, it was believed, thee." tersl was to defeat a reported Japanese en booty from the bottom of the The lesson - sermon comprises ence consular proposal that Japanese SEa, recovered from the 139-yeilr correlative passages from the Bible TI and from the Christian Science military forces withdraw from por- old wreck of the British frigate larSI tions of the settlement north of textbook, "Science and Health pecll Lutine, spurred the hopes of with Key to the Scriptures" by Soochow creek Sept. 1. :licer At least three Chinese were kil brokers at Lloyds today that the Mary Baker Eddy. ! led and 17 injured in bombings and salvaging of the long-lost hoard Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Testimonial meeting. The reading room at the TJ other disorders yesterday and tu may be Imminent. teml day. same address is open to the Pllblic As a bar o{ gold recently taken between the hours of 2 and 5 over from the ship went on display, ta o'clock every afternoon except on tion vorable\repol'ts from dredging op Sundays and legal holidays. S~ erations indicated that the quest resp' Police Probe Deul for the sunken treasure, dating Coralville Gospel Church back to NapoleonJc days, may soon view Coralville 1. Theorv f'or l'e ended. Clarence Satierblom, llutor . sine! The giant dredger Karimata, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school. Clas reser working 24-hour shifts, reported ses for all ages. regu Gang lulling changing her position slightly tor 1Q :45 a.m. - Morning worship. a better thrust at the sea-guarded Sermon, "A Savior from Sin." first CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP)-The cache after fInding a number of 2:30 ll.m . - Bible school in the &utl1 police investigated tonight a the gold coins on Thursday. Pleasant Valley church. equi ory that violation of the under Bell Is SirnaI £1derl7 lew. ICl'UbblDl V'_ Itreeta .. Nul. watcb 6:30 p.m. - You n g people's TJ world's code of silence was the News of the initial success came This striking photograph showing I gee, himself a victim of the nazi lria continues. Swastika-wea/lng meeting at the Riley chapel, cor ner of Iowa avenue and Linn whic motive for the eighth of Chicago's in the tlme-honored manner-sig plderly Jews scrubbing the streets persecution, and is the first such 11azis look on while their former view street, Iowa City. ~urrent series of gang-style klU- nalled by the bell of the ill-star in Vienna was smuggled out ofl picture showing how the nazi 7 :45 p.m. - Evening gospel ser eflec Jngs. red frigate itself. the city at great risk by a refu- "purge" of Jews in former Aus- Ileighbors humble themselve$. urda vice at the Riley chapel. Every The theory was advanced by Brokers at Lloyds listen tor ------~, ------~~------.------man that bell today as they have tor one welcome. Sergt. Joseph Healy of the state's Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. -Prayer ser assel Iltiorney's police in seeking to nearly 100 years. Elks Lodge Will Rebels Take Senator George ' vice in the church at Coralville. cles" learn why three gunml'n stood Hanging in the center of the Thursday, 2:30 p.m. - Women's ness Chal1~ce T~ lie" Joseph Laporte against a brick underwriting room, it tolls once Have Picnic 'At L Ie c· Has prayer group of Coralville meet for wall on Chicago's west side last a long and dolorous peal, for bad Clubhouse Tues. oya 1St lty Bible study and prayer at the night and fired a volley of bul- news. Two crisp strokes signa I Defend Himself church. Di l ' HGer , lets into his head. brighter news i.rom the ships at HENDA YE, France (at the ' FridaY,3 p.m. - Young people's \ , Healy said Laporte W3S seized sea. Members of the Elks lodge will ATLANTA, Aug. 13 (AP) - prayer service at the church. with last March 6 with Michael Mes So, on Thursday, the traders have their annual all day picnic Spanish fl'ontier) Aug. 13 (AP)- Senator Walter F. George (D-Ga) Friday, 7:45 p.m. - Adult Bible end bina, by East Chicago, Ind., po bhouted wth joy when the bell Tuesday. The picnic will start at The southwest city of Cabeza Del takes the stump Monday for the class meets. THAT'S All YOUR "FURNACE TENDING" tenti llee and was questioned about jangled twice and they heard that 11:30 with a fish dinner served at Buey, long considered the key to first time since his unqualified ac- gove portE tavern holdups and, later, about "ncient gold coins had been re- noo/1. There WI' 11 b earlf'ed c hIC' k - Almaden's rich mercury mines, feU ceptance of the challenge in Pres i- Chrl8&1an ChurehA fur robberies, but both were re C'ovel'ed from the wr·ec.k o' the en