• :Mn~~ It 21, 1939

ROle Bowl Light Snow ('ar"o'. Condition, Trojan Pow"r IOWA-Cloudy. preceded by 116M Worry Vol snow In extreme eaJt portion this II. Slory on Pa'f! 8 mornlnr.

I 0 fA' a City'. Morning Ne""paper

FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1939 VOLUME xxxvm NUMBER 257

IOH , "

Hitler Vi it American Student Union Will Hear German Consul Finns Say He French Land Earl Br01'()der on Wisconsin Campus Demurs Ship'Js Masses 300,000 MADISON, Wis., Dec. 26 (AP) Although general sessions of the -Earl Browder, general secretarY convention will be held on the I After 21 Years of the communist party in Amer- University of Wisconsin campus, Prize Seizure Best Troops Ica, was added today to the list President Clarence A. Dykstra of I at speakers who will address the the university said today that no R il'h' 'I l oldler' sixth annual convention here ot official notice would be taken of 'Ship Was in Neutral Believed Provoked Inspe t French-Bunt the American Student Union. the last minute nddltion of Brow­ Waters, Relied Upon The union, which convenes to- der Ilnd the other symposium By Setback in Arctic, Dugout , Parap t morrow, announced a symposium speakers. International Ruling' Red Army's Retreat for tomorrow night In which He reiterated that the univer- BERLIN, ~. 28 (AP)-Adolt Browder, Joel Seidman of the sity had sanctioned a meeting of COLON, Panama, Dec. 26 (AP) COl"ENHAGEN, Dec. 27 (Wed­ fUller, playln, Santa Clau, to his League lor Industrial Democracy the University League for Liberal -While the nazi freighter Dues­ nesday) '(AP)-Joseph Stalin has wtstPrn tront troopa, r turned and Victor A. Yakhontoff, form- Action, a recognized campus or- seldorf headed out to sea tonight massed 300,000 of his best soldiers briefly to Fr neh toll Chr tmall er general in the Imperialist Rus- ganization, and that the league's under a British prize crew, Oer­ on the eastern and northern e e, 21 y n art r he last left slon army and assistant 3ecretary subsequent arrangements with its man Consul Walter Schmidt said fronts under command of some of It, a I ed arid t mporarily bUnd- of war in the Kerensky regime, affiliate, the Student Union, were ,. he had protested the vessel's his personal friends it was re­ f'd World war corporal. will mnke nn appraisal of the,' of no concern to university oW- clearance on the grounds -that ported from Finnish northern All v it w dlsclOied todoy, Soviet Union. dais. Cristobol was a neutral port. army headquarters early today. prnum.bly tt r th fuehrer had Asserting he acted both as Ger- This action came after reverses which have torced a red army re­ ~~r t~ crSUtb~::a~e/:~~o; F. D. R. Commends Efforts ~:nN~~~~u~:r~a~\i~~dn~~~ ~i treat of 50 miles in some places. hundr y.rdl from French ,uns. which he is the agent, Schmidt Provoked by the setback ad­ An uthorltaUv, Iccount or Ihe To R e to P t W Id told The Associated Press: ministered by the Finns under 'J'rUI' ICC\ll"5lon aid he entered Fronee re eace 0 or Prize of War the bitter condJtions of Arctic at a Ion which now I, a no- r "1 was under the impression winter, Stalin was believed by mall',-I.nd nd continued on to Receiv Enthusia tic Two Injured In ' that the ship was in neutral Finnish commanders to have de­ Spkhentn ilb, n Saar- R F All waters and relied upon the inter- FINNISH SOIL STlJ.L termined upon a vigorous return bru k n Ind 'orbach. There he ponse rom Auto Accident; national ruling which forbids con- fI HELD BY RUSSIA blow. '~lIt" m 'm" In a aector oc:- R ligiou Groups veying a prize of war through The Finns estimated the red cupled by Ft nch trooPi until a Cars Damaged such waters." FINNISH $OI/. LOST army has lost 4,000 men in fight­ f w VI kla 0 wh n French troo WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (AP)- Consul Schmidt chuckled at thel II ... ND RECAPrURED ing in the extreme nurth alone in wilhdrt'W un r G~.n presaure Cooperation of governments and Two persons were slightly in. present predicament of Hans von the Jast three days. .. • 0 ld t lh bo d . Appen, German clerk who was a I ::";' : ~J FINLAND Leave HOllies to th ~Ir wn 0 e r cr. relilious groups generally in ef- jured at 6:10 p.m. yesterday In .~~~~~:g: , .. 'Ftrst BeJdler' a collision of an automobile go- passenger aboard the freighter. Other dispatches from southern for~ to restore peace to the Von Appen was still in the Finland, said citizens of Finland's Th "(inl wold; r ot the reich" world was commended today by ing east on Bloomington street ..... F h b lIt t canal zone quarantine station at second city, Viipuri, were leaving I-- ..,,, ~Il(' - u conere e P~I'dent Roosevelt. with a car parked I'n front o· .-.... ~ d 1 ". L Balboa where he was sent until Finland, and General Wi.nter north of the Arctic Cin:le, coup- ships, fearing they would be ice­ their homes aIler intermittent duCOU .n, mp acem nts After receiving an enthusiastic 512 E. Bloomington, police re- his status is cleared up. long-distance shelling ot the port now I n 0 h .ndJ and th en response from Protestant, Catho- porled last night. Taken off for medical exami- stopped the western drive of the led with bombing of the vital locked, left Murmansk as the Rus­ rrn n Communist bear, as shown on this Murmansk - Leningrad railroad, , city by Russian artillery. w Ut throu,h ood. to the eX- lic and Jewish leaders to his own Herman A1toder, 63, 819 Third nation yesterday when he com­ map. R aging. bl'Izzar d s and f flgl . 'd cut off Reds from food, munl'tl'ons sian retreat turned into a near- Only about 6,000 regular resi­ In'me CHnnan outporta, preparations Cor activity in that avenue, driver of the car, suf- plained of a serious illness, he dents of the city's 40,000 popula­ h, re umed atoot at dusk. direclion, Mr. Roosevelt was asked fered minor chest injuries. His was transferred to Santo Tomas cold in the third of Finland lying and shelter. Russian supply I rout. tion remained. t"hurt:h belli pealed u customs!')' at a press conference to comment passenger, Frank Cox, 716 Third IhoSPital in the Republic of Pan- ----~~------~~------The city is near the Karellan on Chrl no trom the nearby on reporl~ that the ltalian govern- ave~ue , was admitted to Uni- ama, when he refused to undergo DaVl·eS Named H D h t I Cit G ts Isthmus front. vllIale or p dle~ . A Oerman ment and the Vatican were work- verslty hospital where he was) an emergency operation in the enry 0 er y, owa y e Some of the troops reported ~trol d nttred the villa, be- Ing together for peace. treated lor lacerations of the' canal zone, The Panama doctors, H II' 0 'I T D' moved up for a counteroffensive , n the 1111'0 batll lin merely He replied that the reports in scalp. however, found nothing seriously As u s Aid f, yc?on, "e~ Light Snow in the north were sold to be vet­ to "n, t btl question had not come to his at- Damage to the parked car, ailing with him and he was sent I PI lad I h a erans of the Polish campaign. 1'houlh the night JreW foW, ten li'lO , but that the greater the owned by W. H. Everett, 616 E. back to the canal zone. n u e p l Expect Smash Bitlfor rontinued down the Ger- number of governments adopting Bloomington, was estimated at Schmidt said he did not know Envoy to Belgium To P) The Finns expected some of In n l.i trom bunker to bunker 'uch s program, the better it would $'30. Altorfer's car was damaged whether the ship had officially PHILADELPHIA, lJec. 26 (A Temperature Low, these Russian reinforcements to d butinl Chri.Um, p ckages be lor the world. be -Henry L. Dougherty, who as to the extent of $75, police said. en declared n :Qrize of war.....Heln Secretary of State head ot the C)'ties Serv"'" com- But Rist's nuring make a new attempt to smash t m n d fen berort: Fr Po PILlll XII came ,om "It ' t- th T~~lted ". t WE ' . ,,~ across middle Finland In an ef· "'uibtiAlr f 15 up 0 e u.. ~a es ln ar ttJoe.-gency pany, controlled more than ~l,OOO,- Day to 27 Degrees "" ken hllp hl.l sold en thal the pr ident'~ appointment H d 0 Cr h a tbor·ties who pel'haps are at of' fort to reach the Kemijal'vi rail­ II n l "...."I.. ,t, unoll' """.,ht ." ,of a special peace emissary to the ea • n as preu senI t , handling the matter WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (AP)- night.0000,000 in assets, died here to- / _--- road and cut the country in two. Santa Claus may have missed l. kho Vatican, Myron C. Taylor, had th rou gh th e German a mb ass ador P resl'd en t R ooseve It tod ay named The 69-year-old multimillionaire lt was In this area that the Rus­ the fun of sliding up Dubuque sians had been driven back about 1 tiv b decorated bun- "brought very •"reat J'oy to the a es ves I'n Washington", he added . J osep. h ED aVles,' Amerlcan' am- passed away in Temple university lu hrer unexpectedly met heart of the holy fath r," and that T k Li (State department officials in bassador to Belgium as a special street or down Clinton, but the 50 miles in the last few days, ac­ kids he left sleds and toboggans - ~nw"p"~rd l NdiCh - Taylor would "be cordially re- Washington said a report had not . assistant to Secretary of State at ~/~~~~kinson , dean of Tem- cording to Finnish reports. o , tum"" Ilh ...a an a ll. ceived in a manner befitting the Of 3 Iowans been received from the German Hull to handle war emergency for Christmas can make up for it The Russians also were forced iii r grlnruncb surrendered hIS highly Important mission en- b d d th t th pie's medical school, gave as the if last night's light snowfall de­ to make a retreat in bitter bliz­ .1 dl. 'b ._ am assa or, an a ey were problems and international trade cause of death bronchial pneu- ..fta to nta to .. trl Ihc. trusted to hlm." OSKALOOSA, Dec. 26 (AP) taking no action concerning the questions. velops into something. zards in the far north, where they I •• 1iIt.J.r p U,. took no lifts At the same time Dr. George Iowa counted three more tra,ftic Duesseldorf. They pointed out a Davies will assume his new post monia. He said Doherty visited At midnight the third of an inch were reported holding Jines about (It or 1\ Ilonl for the A. Buttrick, president ot the Fe- fatality victims tonight as the re- prize ship has the same status as on or about January 10. He is the hospital for treatment several of snow that had already fallen 20 miles behind the point of their pol dlr tty opporitt deral Council of Churches of sult of a head-on crash between a belllgerent warship, and that now In the United States, having time.s d~rmg the last 3 1-2 years. and that on its way gave the city farthest ad vance. 111m. f r ttl rmy communIque Christ in America, and Rabbi a car bearing a party of home- belligerent warships are permit- b II d t t t th HIS WIdow, Mrs. Grace Doherty, what it lacked during the holldoy Mus 300.000 . t h t een reca e 0 repor 0 e 'HIt! r'. bag. \II r. contained first $uch meeting was scheduled ton, 22, of Oskaloosa; Melven of any decision on his protest, in. Wallace Backs "waistline," and said his Intorma­ ., promo h repor I for tomorrow. De Ruther, 23, Knoxvilln of cert.Jh ' atralion of empire BOlidarill. have received int'lIIlve training. pa~rol duty around South Amer- creased' business activity, and an Corning, Shenandoah and Clar- trill ltatlld: Under command ot win, Comm. Three months of training for the Violent death struck 'down' at , r lea s shores at the request of the U. Li~s improved cllndltlon of th~ federal inda reported live inches of anow. least 676 persons In the United n't the1 rl a play without L , V. La hal, the AUstralian con- voluntarily enllited militia belins S. British governmenL . treasury," the secretary said. Four inches were reported at Car- states during the threeoUay n In From ftOW on It will Unient i. made up of pltota lun- In Janua!,),. an 'bllah.cl proal to bar ' ~bout 400 New Zea18nden are Asks Approval He added that while the agri- roll, Audubon lind Red Oak. Christmas holidays. ntlDh of Lewll ahd all CIO nera and obscrvcra arid had a Indio, home of 350,000,000 01 being trained a. royal air force cultural situation had improwd One inch feU in Des Moines loB usual, traHlc lIlishapa killed p .and. whmewr' can, 1 Itound ItOft ot mechaJIica ready the empire's 500,000,000 aaregate pilots now and, In addition, New To Sell S hips in recent years, farm Income was Iduring the day and It was stil the largest number, 438 havln, lhlhlt: lh enU "bOr movement to take oller their dUtle' with population, has contributed Iift3 zealand plan. to send overseal now only 75 per cent of the snowlnC here tonight. perished In highway and street .Id ..t tocethlr and. block him the royol air forCe hnmedlatety. of money from a number of Ma- an infantry division. The flrilt WAsHINGTON, Dec. 26 (AP) "parity" goal of the administra- HllhwaYI were slip~ry and accidents. Burns accounted for It r blfn." Howev r, the squadron will un- harajahs. contilllent of about 7,000 men -The 'eIJht ' ships which the tion farm program. traffic slow. Large trucks halted Sl deatba, and 52 died 01 gunahol • 'l'II fint \'eMUIIIl wa. appert!nt detlo brief active lraInlnl in this However, demilr1d. for Indlln already Is In camp. Another camp United States linel BOUght to trans- "I am convinced," he asserted, at towns to await better road con- wounds, ltabbinp, and other at Ib optnln, of Oftr•• Whit " country beror aoinl Into action. independence or dominion Itatus 01 the same strenJth will be ea- fer to Panamanian registry three "that many at thosq who are ditions. . torms of violence. lid \8" at the 11"1 nlWr I t It I. the first fraction to arrive 8re deillying unified action to­ tabllshed soon. months '.,0 will be BOld to a Nor- against the certl1lcate program be- Every atate and the Diltrlct of n l AlIu'lont to lAwil In. II of th Aus\ralJan air expedition- ward active war support. NeWfoundland hu lent a con- we,lan corporation it the maritime lIeve that producers of cotton and Gable'l lit to Teaeh Columbia ahared in the Chriltlnaa hart I h wen omIUect. J.:u- at')' force, which total. 3,200 men. Australia, beltdea her army tlnlent of fishermen who volUn· commlsaion ,Lves Ita approval. wheat are not entiUed to a parity NEW YORK (AP) - J~­ record of death. Illinois led the ne Howard, who Mel hnpeI1lon- EmpJre WBr cooperation cili. expanalon, I, .tren,thenln. her teered for the huardoul dl..\t)r of Application t9r ~rml88lon to price eveq on the domestically ph ine Dillon, the first wife ot list with 64 dead, California re­ at th 10.1tt pNvloua\y, for establishment 01 a ,reat pool naval lIquadron by modernWna: mine sweeping otf Britain', ,ell them to the North Atlantic consumed portion of their pro­ Clark Gable, the movie actor, will ported 58. ked ~ UIr SU",. How- 01 trained Wen ,from the domln- the two powerlul crulser., Au.­ co ••ts. ftilllport company Wal flied with ducts. They will' fight any plan become a college professor. She Following are other atate re­ ard and nvt .t ell Ilk. John. L, 10na and the mother country In traUa and Canberra. The naval The Union 6t South Africa, the commlsalon today. The vessels which will make it possible tor announced yesterday that she porta: lAw Tbat "'... UN he had Can.da, where train/III will be personnel haa been doubled to whose air pilots will not be aent have been tied up lince the neu- cotton and wheat producers to ad­ would shortly take up the poIt Iowa 8, Minnesota 14, Nebra­ J • 111117 will .IM! bU8hy eye cent red In 87 8choolR and whir' more than 10,000 men. AU'\ralla to the Canadian training pool, 11 traUQ> law barred American flal just more continuously and equi­ at head drama coach at Christian ska 4, South Dakota 7; W1acoDa1n • in lila d 101 room. ev ntuaHy It il hoped to turn out allo is prep.rllll tor lar" .0.1a treining an air force at Klmbcirley. Ihlps from operaUna In war zones. tably to tb, world situation." college in Columbia, Mo. 10. PACE TWO 'fill!: IMIL . IOWAN, WWA ern

potent, thus economizing both on THE .nAILY IOWAN the lives of the crew and on j'e­ Published every morning ex­ pairs. AROUND OFFICIAL DAlLY BULLETIN cept Monday by Student Publlca­ Before the outbl'eak of the pre­ lten\S In thl' UNl ,R IT)' OAI..ENDAR are IClh" t10ns Incorporatcd at 126 - 130 TlIETOWN "I~d In th ~resldfll&" OUlI! , Old Capllol. 1_ • Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. sent European wars, It was held lor the GENERAl. NOTfOE are depOlllW ".. by numerous military experts that tbe elItr1J1UJ dltol' f Th Daily Iowan or JIll' lie Board of Trustees: Frank L. with the rapid development of air­ pl(lce4 In th box provld d lor their depoe" In .... Mott, Odis K. Patton, Ewen M. craft, battie ships were no longer ollie 01 The Dally Iowan, GENEaAL NOTIe .. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, Gcorge effective. WUb must b .t. The Dall1 lo",an by .:30 P,III, 'lie ~ PI' edll1.l f1r~t poilU atlon: lIoUe wl\J NOT III. .Dunn, John Evans, E9ward Hoag, One airplane could, they said, Doha'ld Dodge, Frederick Loomis. at ,pRd by tell'phon, nd lt1U * be TYPED • , with one weil placed bomb destt:oy LEOIBLY WRl1"l'EN ud SIGN D by a rett)l(lllllillf I Frcd M. Pownall, Publisher the largest battleship afloat. How­ perlOll, Thomas E, Ryan, ever, in all the naval action in the MERLE Vul. XU, No. 481 Wednesda)', December :n, 19S9 l3usiness Manager North sea and elsewhere in the James Fox, Editor last :few weeks, we read of no in­ MILLER stances of a successful air attack Univel'8ity Cal ndar Elltered as second class mail (II' 0 r lilt rlllAtlon rtl&rdlllc mattei' ' at the posto!tice at Iowa on a baitle:!hip. It looks li/te tbe Wednesd 'I, Jalltlar1 S datr beyond 'hla IClbec1ule. lett Gtty, Iowa, under the act of con­ experts may have made an error in their calculations, and the bat­ 8:00 I. m.- CIIIlJ e. re umed. re rvaUolI' I~ Ih ,r Iden~'a 01., ',ifCss, oJ March 2, 1879. tic ,Old apllOt.) tleship may still be the backbone BETTER LATE TUAN- Subscription rates-By mail, $5 of the navy. This probably bould ha.ve been Included amonK the under-tree per year; by carrier, 15 cents If the subcommittee finds that nothlngs of l\tonday, but Sallta's weekly, $5 per year. these ships can be constructed at plane hit an' air-pocket. " I) here's Folluwing is Ule bchcdui ' for thl' IowlI CIty anl'l' th clo~lnll ot Uta a reasonable cost, they seem to be The A,ssociated Press is exclu­ Il post. holiday note ror Iowa CI­ Iowa Union masic room u'p 10 nnd llllh (,I'SI ty or tht). return1n. sively entitled to use for republi­ the solution to the biggest prob­ Iilln8 from .. mid-western - k~y­ including Frldoy, Dc. 29, early muy C I·taln the hour. of cI;IUon of all news dispatches lem in ou r tirst line of defense. puncher. p, m. Mil 's In Ih various PtLl'iJb credited to it or not otherwise Wedn duy, Dec. 27 - I II. m. hUl"ch by '1sultll\J the bulle­ credited in this paper and also It happencd nt Madison ... Don to:1 p, m tin board (IU Ide th lOuth n· the local news published herein. The Thayer (The Spanish civJi war Thul'I;day, Dec. 28_ 2 p. 1l1. tu 11 ,II Ire of f l'b Id II 11 or the vet) wos showinll me the Union 4 p. m. church notices in th newspapcn. TELEPHONES Technique . . .There' s n bnr in til bacmcnt FI'lduy, Dec. 29- 2 p. m. to <\ FATHER HAYNE . p. m. ( Editorial Office ...... 4192 Of Research? that wOI'ks. The Iibl'aJ-y-lt's 0 . , Society Editor ...... 4193 IT SOUNDS somewhat zany one-buildIng nfrail', tlnd ~ome­ EARL K HAIU'EN To ludrnta ~ r BU8lneu Office ...... 4191 , . h bo ·t-b times they nbrojlate the rules... _ _ . when you firs t ear a ut I u t .F:tlt'h (ud 'IIL In til aradll w A. A. U. W. ellowsblp collef who expt'(!ta to r ceive • WEDNESDA Y, DEC. 27, 1939 . Boston authorities have . advised Yes, It's a swell compu they Women ll'adu3te students In· ------10lle student to take his jlchool deer e at the Ulltv r ·It., convoc:a. have there... It' s a hbcrnl univer­ tetcslesave the money involved in taking P opportune Junc- was nobody's fault in particular. officially killed on that thorough­ EW trains to Italian, Spanish or Por­ ture for red agitation. It simply was a survival of earlier fare. And that accounted only tor The pIcture, plate. lid . tuguese ports and in obtai ning ru" TilE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1 was running a Yankee-lan- aCCidental developments. Pres!­ tho e who formally were bro~ht book are nice 100, , "" 'f learned exit and transit visas for their FOLLOWS ST. JOHN'S guage weekly paper m Buenos dent IL"igoyen and a liberal con­ in and reiistered in the morgue. a. lot in Iowa Cit', 111 . be more passports. The University of Chicago has Aires at the time. I'd been there gress were doing their best to im­ Later I met, in Brazil, one 01 through acclden~ 'h n (holce. It is perfectly alldght for these made a sensible if starUing deci­ lot· severai ycars, and was in the Iprove the ~ituation , the communists, who told me that young American women to want to sion (0 abandon intel'collegia te news business. So [ came pretty I ,But th communi ts were 10 a 15,000 wa' a conservatil'e esti­ • For instance, 1 jlO dOlVn to the mate or the number of SUI'e­ tra~1 on the French boat-except footbalL This is not because col­ near to having the low-down on de~perate rush. They cooked up a art building at lea. t onc a week enough fatalities. for the fact that French boats lege football is any thing less than the situation, It wasn't mere red gov~rnmental frame-work or now, and 1 can rep\'at ~omc little have a peculiar attraction fOl' Ger­ an admirable sport, but because guess-work their own. Il was only imaglllary, Well, General della Piani won. obout color "nd form and ullIty. I'm told thaL Argentina hus but they had it in writing. man mines and bombs, The law, the University of Chicago had Nevertheless, a ruckus of that size turned rather dictiltorial recently. I wouldn't guarantce that it was is no trille. A counh-y can be ex­ oBviously, was not made to force been attempting for the last few otlllnA' rormal, undtr t nil, , , years to have the best of two At that moment, however, its gov- of Russian inspiration, directly. cu ed lor objecting to H. Just belllJ" aroUJId b autlrul thin&'II Americans abroad to pay higher worlds, It was a member of the ernment was thoroughly demo- Maybe local communi ts alone Of late A l'gentlna , Brazil and I bound to hone 110111(' elfect. .. passace fares 91' to inconvenience Big Ten conference, whose teams cratic. Hip 0 lit 0 Jngoyen was werc responSible for it. They hud oU1er South AmerJcan republiCl> thern. It was made to protect are among the strongest in the president. lIe was a good liberal, the darned thing, at all events. hal'e been reforred to III the neWli I u~(.'<1 to go to the conc rl.!, them, and to safeguard American country. But it was also determ­ but a moderate one. He was no At that pomt a longshoremen' di patches as having been both­ Cor instance, mhl bc<'au l' it was neutrality. ined to make no special eliort to autocrat and no vioient radical. strike broke out. It became a ered by totalitarian actiVities in good form than &oud fun, . ,Now The maximum penalty is none produce 'uccessful, i.e., winning, Hi3> adminikiration was just rea- g e n e l' a I strike. "Now's our theil' various mid'(', that the torm h WOrn of{, the too sufficient for daring young squads. The result was thllt sea­ sonabJy middle-of-the-road. It chance," cried the eommunists­ I don't wonder. Cun' bellun .. .1 wouldn't mit;., a women who believe more in the son after season Chicago went on was as tree a government as we and got busy, They don't want any dome tic Clapp cuncert Uu'i11 of a stunt than in the pro­ playing out of its class and tak­ ever had, here in the Umted They aUacked tile capitol, at incidents like Argentina's aU ir Stales. one end of the Avenido de Mayo, in the early 1920's. tection of a nation's saiety. ing a series of unmerciful beat­ for the HJe literaf , mor The world probably would care ings. It wasn't fun for the other than a. fe, bour In th.. roo.n L teams and it certainly wasn't fun (ow.. Ulllon and.. thorou,h little about the young woman for Chicago. rroundhll" [tom Wilbur , l'1Ira1l1m from Maryland-or it might cal'e In anoUler college it might not have Itlvrn me.. oUJId nd la t­ a lot. II she insists on saling on TUNING IN h,lve mattered so greatly, aut I~ /ntu I In ,,11.\1 IIItU r \\ tlt­ the French liner and is not pun­ Chicago could not but remember with D. Mac Showers blf, p t and prt8t'lIt, ished a structure buill in weeks the days when it was a great foot­ or legislative debate for the streng­ ball power, and obviously there .- All th . e I ow to Iowa CIty'S UOU D~NCllLEY, thening of our neutral position will wa~ sometiling wrong and ridi­ 'UIDlUer" and ". Didn't Know o n' olche tfa n III play .. cat- UntVC1'j(y, und all th e or Im- What Time 11 Wa." lIarry Bab­ be weakened, culous in a situation that forced a ' . wit of magazine, screcn t rbraln." portan!. . . school which had the tradition of and radio fame, will attempt to bItt will sin, "All Ihe Thlnls You .gridiron glory behind it and one exchange unwolcome Christmas Are" Ilnd ully MasOll, .. caltcr­ JIi\J Al\IECIlE Now here's three-fourUI II cul­ of the biggest of student bodies presents with Fred Allen during brain." Tbe orchestral produc­ and Gale Pag will d;una­ umn don and no mrnt 011 of <:iRS­ Bigger to go out every autumn and be hi s guest appe!H'ance on the Fred tion number will be a "Turkey tize "For the Debts of My WiCe" .c ...Th:)t's thc nlht l>ropol'tlon And Better pushed around the field by its Alien show tonight at 8 o'clock Medley." tonight on the Hollywood Play­ rilals. Either it had to undcrtake over thc NBC-Red nctwork. house program ove'\.· the NBC-Red But 1 learned to relld 11 tor BaLtleships Ito produce litrong teams-by em- JUIN Y OOD~IA n twurk at 7 o'clock. (rom Ilira. Daley_nd \\oh A SUBCOMMITTEB of the ploying approximately the same Keepill6 U/I tht fe . t1ve side of . and his orchestra will glv' u appr laUoll of )dra Ind a house naval appropriations com- methods used by ather colleges Ihe holiday week will bc Portland a ~'onccrt at Cal'll gil' haJJ III N w II tan the Girl," a slor 0' UllPicioll of ' an \\ mittee is considering the advisa- -or it had to drop the SpOl-t. Afte!" 1I0ffa, (Jarry von Zell, the MI,hty YOI'k elly Jnn. 10. ~' ounf lov comlnr UP aKalnsl Ille Ethan Allell, bility of building battleships of a particularly dismal scason il Allen Art players, the "Jerry r(lllC'h ~Id(' of lite, will be pre- 65,000 ton displacement. ThL~ cho e thc laiter course. Macs lIwlnr quartet. Ie!lturln~ , cntcd tOllight on Ule Radio Guild /I. COL1tCIlll>t {or' till' 'iluch would make them ::tlmost twice as Thai cannot b~ regretted. Under Uclen Carroll, ongslre. Wynn au; l\lILLt:1I air ' his Ill" drllll1a show OVer the NBC-81ut (wh t I"('r that m lin.) from St(!VC President HutchIns the college ha Murray and Peter Van tcedcn IIholl' for tilt present Paul Whit - nehl"ork at 3 o'clock. ' , Bu h, II dCllumd rOi' Ingie (rom big as any now in commission in elected to give-no special emphnsis and )11 Troubadors. man pOllsor toulrbt III 7:30 over Cn1111 Bttlrd, il cOIlScio\!, 11(" 01 any navy. Thc propo:; d armamcnt to football. It is content to bc a CBS tatlons. The orchestra open HENRY McKAY, care Cui expr ,;alon lrom S hrumm. WOUld. far out-.range. any Iloaling 1'1!l'Y good big college. As its an- ALLEN AND TJIE GUEST I an engalCnt ot at New fork'. 110ted curnera IlUlhonty, bl1t~e.r~es now III eXistence. nouncement shows, it continues to .. , have hud but one previous Ho/el J)ennsylvalllll Jan. 4. w.l1l be 'U c t star on Ihe And lIarr Oarn (In t}1 pre- Bullsh naval experts assert that believe in "physical ecjucatJon" meeting-on the SCI'een Guild NB -lIlue network "Adventul'cs r rlatrar cIa.v) IaUJhl m thal the cost would be prohibitive, but I and in sports as "games;" but theater recently when both wer TOl\J 11' DOH 'EY in Photogl' phy" pl'ogram hard hands and leet talk 10lld r U""n American congressmen say that hereafter it wlJJ base its pl'Ogram guests. They both J'emember that and his orcheslr, 1 av lit 9:30 toniltht. An added feature woe-da In pcech - maklnt. as fewer ships would be neces- Inot on the great Saturday duels meeting well because ai the last Chicajlo'a Pulmm' Hou Jan. 3 lor of tOlllght's program wlll be a SIlJ,-y, in the,long run they would with other schools but on the en- momcnt a third guest ~tar became G college prom and theater en- qul~ consisting ot Question 6en~ A dolly chane a t If- xpr Ii' be cheaper. cow'agcmen,t of all . s tud~~ , to indisposed nnd Fred and Bob had gag ment lour. H "II also do som in by llstener .. loU tllJ'uu,h tltt. column purt One significanl point lhat 11M takc .part III athletic aC~lvll1es, (0 sit down tugoth('l' and work radl(l bh(lw ~\Ieht Job. of What Thl' n,dly 10IVIln h: been brought forwal'd is that This IS the Rf1me plane which has out an enlil't'iy nt'w ~cl'l p~ with /\l\IO G TIU BB T meant. . . ,been adopted lit 51. John's. St. minuics to go. I, L 06D, t(lU, In hi cull, For Wed ol'JlClay w~th such mon&ters the UI1tied John's i~ connected, at leost in l)rOIll tour will be th/l Unlver It 6:JU-Uurn allll Allen, CBS. A It'ip to EllrUI States wo\dd be able to maintain I spit-it with 'Chicago and it must ARTIE '/lAW l~ laled III re­ of Iowa' liUtary &11 to Iowa 7-HollYlI'ood Plllyho\IH, NBC- whu~ WSUI h:1 t it 011 ama canal. Wlth a competent fleet collegiate football contest8, Blld Is fOllows the current trcnd teL", will b 60- ·tancd in Arnold 8-Te aeo tar tbeater, CBS, th wall. .. Rememb I' it for the in' each ocean this Achille's heel convJnced it is applicable to a big with revivllis of past popular Bennett's "The Great Adventur " O-Kay Kyser'. lIIUJlcal class, muck-rllckinll, IIlHbOiC - mellillil must lose much of lis vuinerabil- school. Cerll\inly In theory the tunes on his "College ot Musical on the New York ol'lginated hull NBC-Red, day ... idea has much to commend i~and Knowledge" broadcast over th of the CBS Star Theater prolfom 1Oo-Dance music, NBC, CBS, jtyAnother thing to be considered tor Chicago It ought also to prQve NBC-Red nctworl tonight at 9 tonight ot 8 o'clock. MBS. ThOll4l au In 100d r Itll to be $ound 111 practice. In any o'clock. 'he e •..l\la be I've takcn Lln­ is that wilh guns that clln shoOt C3b"e, it will provide ~he ijtudent I HOLLYWOOD, F ran 0 Il • Areal old-timel' Is 'otncon~ Who 'eoln Incrren' ad Ie to n w • farther than any that might come body with sometbinl more inler­ INCLUDED arc "Three LUlie Lllnfford will 1111 ". D1dn" can remember 1I war durinll which paper men too IUerll.lI . , . against them, these ships could in esting than the painlul spectacle Words" lind "Some of These Know What Time It Wu" and the Will' cartOons w r not alwllYs action maintain a distance that of n weekly humlliaUon. DaY8." Vocals will be by Ginny Kenny Baker's 1010 will be a depicting an ogre with n funny­ "Care Uk htU," ~ ad I~d lIS would render enemy shell flre im- -'l'b,aI Balllawre SUD SlmDIII who (eature "Indian Chrt tmll ml'dlcy. Davh1 Brock- looklni mustuch or om sllrt. • • •" 1& around the bar alld drlnll lit , .•1 d ... (, ,.. ,

JP/utllCY IVard,,', lluilU ,jotmn - SPORT Creston Cagers Face. PRESSBOX RAIt PICKUPS • Cood /If't'or(11I • Hawklets Here Tonight • • PltJttly Tough P RTS ISJ • 03CAIl • FWlrot Talks Recent Loss IIAJlGBAva NF.W YORK, 0 . 20 (AP) - WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 27, 1939 PAGE THREE Cagers Open Bowl Carnival ------~------.------The bOWl ~()mmltt 8, In .elect­ • • • • • • • • • At Waterloo It's gelting to be a custom In, Illr t am lor th N w Y 01"8 Ohio State-Kentucky Tilt Begins Fe tivities among Big Ten swimmers to head D(lY foolball 10m ,~ouldn't have Of New Orleans Sugar Bowl toward Florida during Christmas don u b tI r Job of contusln" Trojans Look Rugged Irks Locals vacation and judging from pas t Ih 1iD-(' lied exprrt tr Ihey hod years" it's a very sensible custom. dumpt'd them blindfoldlld Into II NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26 (AP) morning. Mter a workout at the The paddlers spend two weeks Ipinnln, barrel. -Basketball champions from two New Orleans Alhletic club the State Titleholders of vacation in a warm clime at a conferences came to town In Aft r wlldlnll through the mass boys went out to see the silthts Seek Revenge For very nominal cost, get in shape of evidence lupportlnll each blustery weather today to &pen and, in general, benefi t. To Volunteer Backers the Sugar bowl sports carnival to­ of this historic city, where no leam'8 clolm. to greatne." t h ThIs year's trip, made by auto­ Ohio State basketball club ever Defeat Last Year II Olin, ot thl' probable winner morrow night with an inler­ mobile, seems Quite cutaJnly a league test before 6,000 customers has played. 01 ~nch ot lh lour mojol' lames The potent City high Little success from tbe (oDe of Ietten ran best bf' ccompli. hE'd by IIrop­ at the municipal auditorium . Coach Adolph Rupp's southeast­ . Sports Review for 1939-November Wind and cold moved in as a ern conference tillists from the Hawks tac.kle the powerful and from Dive ArmbrU8~r &lid the Inlt In a hot. Cafeuo's Leo- undefeated Crellton Panthers, lut boys, who Btale In no uncertain Good Jle ord ~ ~ threat to attendance at lesser out­ University of Kentucky, came in door events on the croY(ded cal­ late this arternoon, anxIous to year's state champion, at the new terms that tbey are havtnl' lbe Uke wolklni rrom briiht su n­ Brings Worry endar but a blizzard couldn't settle a score with the Staters. [n gym here tonight in a iame which Ullual loocl time, with .. bit 01 Jlaht Inlo a darkened room, It'. u mean anything to the box office 1933, Olsen's men gave them &be may prove the tUrning point in lralnln.. thrown In. ell of th mor you look the for next Monday's climax, the worst home defeat in their history the victory road for Iowa City. To start with, the Ft. Lauder- mar you lee, and after work Ing Tennessee Stays football game between Texas Ag­ just when the Wildcats were Each week, those determined dale trip isn't Altogether a vaca­ up a pt tty iood co or enthual- gies and Tulane. The 70,000 avail­ bowling over all southern and Hawklets have Improved by leaps tion trip. Ft. Lauderdale Js the 8. m for on teom, you abruptly ConIident, However; able seats have been sold Jor eastern competition. and bounds. With surprise vic- scene each year of a big swim­ find that ill oppan nl 18 .ltUnlt Workouts Secret weeks. It will ,be the second Sugar tories over Wa8h1ngton and Clin- ming forum. The leading teach­ right Ihtre plorldly hOlding 0 rec­ Coach Harold Olsen of Ohio bowl appearance of a Kentucky ton under their bells, the boys ac- ers of the art of "Paddle and Not ord that dampens th nthuslum, By ROBEJlT MYERS Sta~'s Big Ten championship cage team. The Wildcats beat quired the necesllIry conlldence of ' Sink" congregate, have a crowd to ay th J a t. team led 12 players into town this Pittsburgh 40-29 in 1937. a winning leam. And, last week, of their swimmers there to dem­ PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 26 For In Ian e, we Ihou,hI -- ~---~ even thoUih they took a 27 to 24 onstrate and thresh out the finer (AP)-Tennessee's staunch grid --. C. Ihe day I~ 1111" d NOire Dame walloppin& trorn West Waterloo, points 01 the aforementioned supporters took a private peep at \u Ihe bMt t III we aw all the Red and White cagers lelt that "Paddle and Not Sink" proposi­ ytar. Ind we make allowlnc for two important aspects of the ap­ Hawk Cagers Return to Work; they should have won. They led tion. proaching Rose Bowl game today It 1'1'0 tI~ ~ m by IIIarln, Ore­ and felt none too elated over almost all the way, only to lose AU this Is done with the In­ ,on Ind (lCLA were tOIl\ ~ams what they saw. Start Road Trip This Week out when bii Dick Culberson went tenllons of makIn, new advances UI day Ih y m t Ib Trojans. out on touls. The thouiht of the in competillve 8wlmmln, .. n d But counletbllluncUlll this Is One gaze was directed on the University of Southern California I needlessnes~ of dropping that WIYS of teachinl It, lor Iwlm­ T nn . unblemished record, Meet Marquette, game Inade them mad all the way min, Is a sport tb.. t Is continually football team. The sight of this Bruins Trade and the id that it undoubtedly big Trojan aggregation, while tar Toledo University; through, . and they ~ave ~en beine- bettered. The conditions il • II t I am d . pile the loci from discouraging the Vol back­ Five Players flarlni like madmen 10 p~acb~e , for paddlin, ,et better, the swim­ that it wa not put to the t . t ers, certainly didn't tend 10 Minnesota Jan. 6 rYI/lt ~o make up l?r theJr mls- mers learn more new thin,. an" quite os orten. take WIth hard play mg. - heighten their spirits to the bub­ For Dellesandro It wlll be a diUerent team that the times CTOW correspondingly If Ih pi kel'l can lind any bling-over point. The Trojans are Their brief Christmas vacation takes the floor tonight for City fasler. The Imporlance ot the elu in past bowl I' ords, It might a tough looking outfit. ended, Iowa's cagers returned to high. The same boys will be Ft. Lauderdale event ean be be pomt d out that in the 22 CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (AP)-The The other peep was aimed at work yesterday afternoon and be- there, but the mental attitude and proved by a check at tbose In iom ince 1916, not countinlt Chicago Cubs today released five George (Bad News) Cafego, star players on option, sending Steve gan the final tune-up period be- spirit will be changed. atlendance, with the BII' Ten the ervlc t "m lames of 1918 back of the Volunteers, and his Coach Frlmcis Mer ten has scbools oflerine- .. near solid fron' and 1919, th we t has won 11 Mesner, shortstop and third base­ Imuch discussed knee. Cafego re­ man, to the San Diego club of the fore the conference cage season dished out two practices daily to and the forum lakin, on a allt'bt- 11m , the I.' t (or lOuth) eight, injured the knee in a secret prac­ Pacific Coast league to complete opens Jan. 6 here against Min- his boys, and they have taken to Iy Pan-A merican touch. und thrl!(' ,m were tied. tice yesterday and, in the words the deal for Dominic Dellesandro, nesota. it .like candy. They won't let an- Most important event, next to On th hunch lhat T nneasee in of Mickey O'Brien, the team a hard hitting outfielder obtained Just a few days of practice re- otbet easy. one slip through their the discussions, is the East-West I lll~r lam did not m to trainer, "won't see any hard work by the CUbs. main before that time, with two fingers carelessly-that's lor sure. relay meet, in which the western l'ome UP to it earlier perform­ between now and the game." These players, all with the Mo­ non-conference games this week Last year, about the same time and midwestern schools team up ~'Ilce, \V 'd pkk U. S. C., although "We won't know whether he'll line club of the Three I league end. The Hawkeyes will face of the year, Iowa City took a against the east, the west win­ we'd be urpri ed at nothinlt but Ibe able to do much playing until last season, were sent to the Tulsa, Marquette's HiJltoppers Saturday hard-fought decision from almost ning this season. George Poulos, a on~- ded lame either way. he gets in the game," O'Brien said. Okla., club 01 the Texas league; night and Toledo university on this same Creston outfit. It was Iowa breaststroker, and Nick PleDt, Tou,b Coach Bob Neyland sent the Raymond Campbell, a lefthanded Monday evening. one of two games that Creston lost Connell, Jowa diver, had a good ,real of tnthUlllum can Vols through a hard practice. pitcher, Bernard Olsen, an out­ In yesterday's session, the first all year, and it looks like the share In the western success, Jt Is Conspicuous by his absence was ~ fked UP tor Tulane, which fielder, and Edward Waitkus, a since last week, Williams worked Panthers are gunning for this ball reported. m et Tf'. A ( In the u,ar Cafego. He didn't even show up first baseman. the Hawkeyes in the same com- game for a reason other than ]n his spare moments, Coach at the field. Neyland announced bo I. 11 lcl1edule probably was Claire Bertram, a "Tight handed binations as he used in the early keeping undefeated. Armbruster states he has been that strict privacy would con­ tb (ouh ~ ot anY bowl team, pitcher with Knoxville, Tenn., games, with Vic Siegel and Bill Coach Harry Hopkins has three looking- over the' German shlp tinue for the workouts the re­ last season, also was sent to Wheeler getting a good share of men back from his first five that that was chased Into the Fl. Lau­ t onl OD~ tit mar Its recOrd. mainder of the week. Haw v 1", turninl the pag to Tulsa, which next year will be the work at forwards, Dick Ev- won the sta~ tournament in 1939. derdale harbor the olber day by At Southern California, Coach managed by Roy Johnson, form­ ans taking care of the center post Added to this he has an outstand- a Brltlsh boat. The Brlttsh he the AUi!!!, you rind a power Howard Jones opened the ga~s I am WIth a perfect slate and one erly a coach with the cubs. on the first string and Tommy ing transfer from ~iagonal , ~ob says, Sit out In the ocean, In ~I'ht for a day to let the southern dele­ Lind and Vince Harsha playing Goodson. Goodson IS reported In- of Ft. Lauderdale, and watch, hleh won III t of its gam in Bo ton Expect PJenty Trouble gation see the mighty men of Troy guards. It appears that if Whee- ju~d, and may not see service whlle Ihe Germans are dooked 1IIId ear. It will be power Pirates To Get in action. Alter today, S. C. goes leI' and Siegel work smoothly t!,mibt. ~n .Harvey pours most and wallin.. ror a to, or rallf" ct' il I pOw r In the Su,ar bowl. From Clemson in Cotton Bowl into seclusion, too. Colorful Togs of the pomts 10 for the Panthers \ fo'd ]jlle to take a Ii and call Most of the visitors came away enough at forwards Lind may from his pivot post, ably aided betore Ihey make a run for 1&. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26 (AP)­ stay the court much of by steady scoring from both Armbruster, . partly because he t qUits, but don't like to sb'ad­ Impressed, but still confident the Colorful togs were decreed today ~n ~ack the time, WIth Harsha, ~rw . l . guard and forward pOSitions. was able to fm~ 0 lormer uni­ dl II fence,o we'd take the Home Folks Cheer Volunteer succession of 23 would lor the Pittsburgh Pirates, who Alii ,w II knowin" that Tulane Georgia Tech not be broken New Year's day. are aiming for a comeback in the P~asse .and Rudy SoderqUIst as ICreston boasts victories over versity student 10 charge of the ml ht, too. As Eagles Depart National league next season under hIS mam company. Ames Shenandoah and Clarinda dock, managed to get aboard the The Oran&e bowl offers simi­ eeks Defense For ScenE' of Tilt the leadership of Frankie Frisch. The probable forwards look so fa'r this year 'all top-flight German freighter and use his lar problems. Geor,la Tech ap­ A blue and red lite-sized head suspiciously like Wheeler and Icompetition.' movie camera at the same time Siegel, with Angie Anapol doing Coach Merten of the HawkJets with several newsreel men. The parenlly wo II ttin, slrO/lter as For Christman BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP)-A Red Sox of a swashbuckling BUccaneer considerable filling in. At center, will probably start Bud Lemons town of Ft. Lauderdale, he says, the !Leason proit'e ed, but Mis­ jubilant, confident band of Boston will replace the script lettering it is still rather a problem, and Ray Sullivan at the forwards, is waiting wilh excitement for ourl waan't exactly wastinlt MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 26 (AP)- college lootball players clicked of "Pirates" on the players' away. lizzou beat two fin teams Georlia Tech began devismg a over the rails in their Cotton Bowl Hero Dies blouse; caps of light blue will bear with Evans, Bruce Fountain, Dick Dick CUlberson at center, and Bob the moment lhe Germans lry get­ special tonight toward Dallas, a red letter UP" on the front; and Hein and Ken Bastian all avail- King and Jack Fetig at guards ting by the English boat. Things In Oklahoma and Nebraskll, which defense lor Paul Christman's un­ Arthur C: Engle able for service. tonight. are bound to happen. m to of( t tha t earlif'r mi - errinlt paSlies today a both the Tex., and a rendezous with South light-blue 'and cardinanl piping will trim the sleeve ends, collar forlun at Ohio State. Yellow Jackets and Missouri dis- Carolina's Clemson college Tigers Helped Stage RaJIy I on New Year's day. and front of the blouses. Coach ~~ur:!u-::~~s breaking corded their holiday .frivolity a~d The Boston Eagles were cau­ To Win 1912 Series 'Daffy Dodger' Le~ders Named Men of Year; all rul of the coaches' code of settled down to serIous pracllce tious, mindful of the simple state­ Boze Berger l'Unduet by complainln, because tor the Orange Bowl game New ment by Head Coach Leahy: BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP)-Ar­ "We're not taking anybody for thur C. Clyde Engle, who set oft Goes to Dodgers Joe DiMaggio Called Best of Baseball Players his teum Is a . hort-ender, but Year's ~ay . 1 BROOKLYN, Dec. 26 (AP)- knowlni hIm it Is realized It isn't BackfIeld Coach Bobby Dodd 0 the ride. We expect the stiffest the raUy that enabled the 1912 The Brooklyn Dodgers announced Ju t a allonal leatu pep talk Tech, himself a great passer and cpmpetition and will need plenty Boston Red Sox to gain a world today they had acquired Infielder ST. LOUIS,* Dec. * 26* (AP)-The leagues in battinr* * the* past season Greer, Fort Worth, Tex., and of replacemen ts." series triumph the New York * * * .... r 'rid rles Ii me ns player at Tennessee a few years over Louise (Boze) Berger on waivers no-longer daffy Brooklyn Dod- gave him the minor league honor Willial1'\ Skelley, Wenatchee, Wa h . .... ore a Yo,o . ' e. back, donned a red sweater and A ctreering, singing throng ot Giants, died of a heart attack to­ from the Boston Red Sox. gerS, by finishing third in the Na- as No.1 player ove!' Bob Schmidt, It lie lhmlts . hl~ MWoUrl boys impersonated Christman in firing nearly 5,000 students, alumni, day in his win tel' ho~l (Lenox) Honorable mention among minor r . ,ood, .nd I. n t ba-hful about the ball. The Tech backfield, [acuity and sidewalk alumni quarters. He was 56, and for the Berger has played every infield tional league last season, won ac- who batted .441 for Duluth in the league executives went to Roy ym, 50, with rellUlars and reserves alter­ braved 20-degree cold to crowd past 18 years had served as Yale position but first base and he and colades of "No. 1 men of the year" North"ern 1eallUe. Other outstand­ Hamey, Kansas City; Ray Ken­ The ,ame, Io\1th bolb teams bat- naUni frequently, did a noble job Boston's south terminal. freshman baseball coach under his Johnny Hudson ure likely to be in major league baseball today in, players mentioned by the pa­ nedy, Newark; Ed L. Jacobs, Can­ tlln, fr e- t"l 00 offense, orten breaking up most ot the passes. Some 01 the lustiest cheers and old friend, "Smoky" Joe Wood. the Dodgers' chief infield replace- for President Larry MacPhail and per were: ton, 0.; Frank J. Hearn, Moline, m rlad Ibllitl. We lean.. The Techmen then took the of­ firmest handclasps were Jar Lou In the seventh inning of the ments. Manager Leo Durocher. JerrY Witte, LaIayelte, La.; Steve IJJ.; Edward T. Mulligan, Salt Lake Ill" (0" ard M ourl, allbo\l&lI tensive nnd clicked with a good Montgomery, stellar Negro half­ eighth game of the 1912 series­ He was used principally in Tbe Sporting News, picking Carter, Hdt Sprlnp, Ark.; Kelton City; R. C. Torrance, Seattle, ruUa.ln .. Tech 1l\Ibt (op hrl t· percentage of their passes, little back, who withdrew from, the the second game ended in a 6-6 utility roles by the Red Sox last Ma cPh'lal as tb e ou tstan d'rng ex- M a Xf'Ie ld"· , mOnroe, •w.; ~ Les ter Wash.; Oliver French, Syracuse, man, or low him down to a walll:. Johnny Bosch doing most of the t.rip voluntarily. ll-inning tie-Engle hit a fly that season, appearing at shorttsop in ecutive and Durocher as the lead- ainolde, 'ederalsburl, Md.; Hoop- N.Y., and Dick Goldberg, Johns­ Jt It doe n't, b ml,bt turn the Ito ssin, to sundry receivers. Mayor Maurice J. Tobin made a was muffed by Outfielder Fred 10 games, at third base in five, rng. manager, h an d e d th e pa1fT m or er r Ip ,...."", Gas.."u8, ....., NCB. .; ert town, Pa. and at second base in two others. N 1 I th I ... jJ ... fa lDto a rout. Dan Waler, a hard running and brief speech, predicting an Eagle Snodgrass. That error was the o. payer a t e year-a se ec- Hallll,nuhv Ie, ' ~'I!IJUI.; Don King, Among those noted for mana­ Be Ion College'l record is one pa Ing tirst string Mis ouri quar- victory. break that enabled the Red Sox 'lwaukee Takes tion without question-to Joe Di- Greenville, N.C.; Ddmlnlc Dalles­ geria I honors were Bill Burwell, 01 lh l. Jt beat a touib team terback, twisted his left knee at Coach LeahY swung aboard but to come from behind and finally M, Maggio of the New York Yankees. sandro, San Dilllo, Cal.; Gerald Louisville; Kiki Cuyler, Chattano­ In Holy C ,and Walloped a practice today and probably will a few minutes before the tl'ain give Wood an ll-inning, 3-2 vic­ Sheboygan Club The baseball publication styled Priddy, Kall88S City. oga, Tenn.; Larry Gilbert, Nash­ ru"~ Ka/WI State team. Alter be on the sidelines in the Orange pulled out, and as it Ie!!, a group tory over the late Christy Math­ MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26 (AP)- DiMaggio the "perfect player." Sammy Gentile, Danville, Va.; ville, Tenn.; Bob Linton, Fort j Itumblln, atart aaain t Flor- Bowl game. of players bombarded Ibe crowd ewson. The Milwaukee Brewers baseball On its "Little All-America," the Delbert Jones, Cedar Rapids; Mau­ Worth; Ollie Marquardt, Cedar Ida, Boston hal com last. Team spokesmen said the play- wi th tufls of cotton. As a result, Wood became the cluh announced today it would Sporting N~ws p~aced Bruce Du.d- rice Harris, Scranton, 1'$.; Tommy Rapids; Doc Bennett, Norfolk, We laW CI mson, Boston'S op- er's Injury was bad and "we'll Aboard, in addition to the regu­ fourth pitcher in world series his­ operate the Sheboygan club in the ley, executive dll'~tor of ~~IS- West, I)aytona Beach, Fla.; John Neb.; Wally Dashiell, Pensacola, ponent In the Cotton bowl, be t miss him Monday." lIe went do~n lar food supplies, was 400 galions tOI'y to win three straight games. new Wisconsin state league and vl~e of the Amencan aSSOCIatIon, Dlckshot, Jer.ey City, N.J.; The<>­ Fla.; Bert Niehoff, Jersey City, N lIy without the ervices ot while th~ SqUp? was funl1lng of Boston water to Insure against The others who performed that would drop its connections with B~Jl Meyer, man~ger of Kansas dore Mueller, ThonlasvlUe, N.C.; and Merle Settlemire, Lima, O. B nk!; 1cFadd n, nd It was a through light sCllmmage. any upset of condition. feat before him were Mathewson the Hopkinsville, Ky., club of the -C:1ty of th~ asso~atlon, and out- Julio Bonetti, LoB Angeles; John .-___ ~ __ stulwllrt team mJnUJ Its slar. Its in 1905, Charley Adams, of Pitts­ Kitty league fIelder Lows NOVlkoft, who played Hutchlilp, Pensacola, Fla.; Sid Bradley 40; Calilornia 39 btu'gh, in 1909, and Jack Coombs, Thus all' three Brewer farm ,with both Tulsa of the . Texas HuBilly Herman NEW PROCESS en shlrted J ..pel'l wer able to under the basket, was high scor­ Washington college 45; Univ. "But they ate too much turkey rounds. of the Chicaio Cubs, and Emil Laudry &: CleaniDg Co. I or from the lItld. er with 17 points. John Krnvetz Florida 30. and I'm afraid they'll be logy un­ Leonard .of the Wasbinilion Sena- By the haU time, the Texans of the Jaspel'R mode I I points to University at Southern CaUfor­ til they can get in a good work­ Stanford 45; Baltimore 43 tors. III4U ... • I Eow II&. DIal un had run up a 28-17 Ie d, lar,ely lead the losen, nln 57; Long Islnnd U. 49. oul." (overtime) Novikoffa feat in leadlni two t'Ala~ it'UUl' 'l'U!!: JJALLY LUWAN, lOW,\ CI.T Y , -== JJ University Skating Rink Opens ·Today for Students, F-aculty B . ------~------~------.------Well {It t. Patrick's C'lf~rch Li Shelter Ilouse, 100 Million Bucks for Jqmpin' 1ive and Swe t Swing P.E.O. Chapter ~agoon Ready .*...... * •• Me t Fr.iday CI Joe and JOl!!eph~lle Make ])ance Band Business A Big Oue-and An Hy lericnl OUtl Bc' t For Skaters (Editor's nole - This survc~ return to the Americull bUild sttlnd Saxle Dowell nnd maestro HoI ballads whI ch will live lor y aI's, and summary of the 1939 dance in February. Kemp. a yeul' of innumerable new bonds, O. baDd bullness "as written by A different type of bomb-shell _ 10 Formal Opening Later; And If thut I ~ not enough to many I'lsl ng to nation-wide popu­ D. l\lae howers, Dally Iowan wns mill! - mannered, scholarly curl To Provide Lighting, campus editor and radio C 0 1 - looking Glenn Miller, who, In six remind you of a wnc1ty year, re- larity on the str ngth ot lin in­ umnist.) months, becamc the hottest thing call such monstJ'o 'meR as "Vol strumentnl soloist dePIIlt d ft'om hapt('1 HT of P . E . O. t 1'- MlI s ic~ Dining Service in the band busines~. The record­ Vi stu Golly Star," "Hold Tight," nnother band of high standing, hoo.1 wlll 111 t Friday aftl'rnOOll The new Ulilvel'slty skating la­ The 193Q dance band buslness- buying children of Hamelin-town "Well, All R[ght," "The Little and mo~t of all, It was II y Dr nt 2:30 i the hom of Mr., HOO,OOO ,OOO worth - wHl lOng flocked in drove~ ut the piping Man Who Wasn't There" ond the keynoted by I' cordings by th Georg Sconlon, 220 Lllxin,ton, gOQns neal' Universi ty theal-el' wj!] ;)e remembered as the most hys- cnll of trombonist Miller's la­ cUI'rent "Little Red Fox" with top-notch bands. With M,'I, R y SI \' n,on ... - bp opened today for uni v~ rs ity , tericnl since Paul Whiteman made mous golden - voiced saxophone its "n'yo n'yo n'yn" busil1cs~ . u talnln&' 8roadfQ~ts Silting ho t 1>. stUdents, fnculty members lll1d JalZ respectable some 15 years section - bought his records in It was In 1939, too, that phono- National radio netwol'ks gavc Tlw program 101' UI utt moon employes who w ish to icc skate, it ago with his concert ill Camegle trcmendous quantities. ~Il ph recol'dli rung the bell to a over lurge time allotments to 8U'- ml'cllnll will con 'IKt of a while was announcer! last night by IJaU in New York City. New BiLnds 700 pel' cent sales increase over ta[ning broadcasts of donce mu ic eleplumt purty. Churle-; Kennetl, manager of the As a fitting climax to this Th year 1939 may, too, be re- 1933, ebb-year for the industry lrom the nlltion's night s pot s MembN~ n!'(' I' mind to brinf slcatinq lagoons. yem' 01 the advent oC "swing" membered for a sel'les ot small previous to 19~9 . This amazing where the popular orchc t.r1Ul were food for a New Y ar's b .,ket A [<'rmal opening of the icc ;omcs the announcement that hand grenades exploding among Increase was due largely to drop- playing. Throughout the day­ whIch I bdn, p)'cp red Cor the SI{;ltin' l a~oo n s has been planned ~cnny Goodman, the king of the country's bigger bands in the a-nickle phonographs and the ed- time, especially on the "g 0 0 d M I'y Coldrc"ll 110m for soon after school re-opens rol­ swing, and his tamous orches- persons of soloists setting out at ucation of the public to popular mornilli" prollrams, radio stntJOnB lowing the holidny recess, but be­ , tra are to pI'esent a concert in the head oC their own musical music as a l'esu l~ ot the grellt featured recordings by the 11111l0US cause of many "requests by mem­ Caruegie hall Jan. 10. Paul outfits. popularity ot swing. bands of the day's popular sonll ·. Betll igma Phi bc>rs of the universi ty !aculty, ar­ Whiteman ,Popularized jazz there Thus Jack Teugal'dcn left Paul Records climbeC\ up on the shelI S»OnSOri of commercial radlo bmgements have bcen made for I~ years ago and Goodman Will Whiteman, Saxie Dowell departed alongside radio as a builder ot pro~ram s sought atter the out­ To ~l(>()t 'fOllight 6katel's to use the lagoons b gin­ tOI'maliy establish swing as the from the Hal Kemp crew, Ray bands, evidenced its power in the slandinll bands to fenture on th II' ning today, wealhpl' conditions , style or the day in the same McKinley and Bobby Byrne lett toct that a single record could radio shows nnd nearly every na- Betll igma Phi orodty wJll pel'mitting. plnee. Jimmy Dorsey, Claude Thornhill make a band. tionslly f;lvorite band hnd ot lcast meet tonl,ghl al 8 o'clock in Ih Dining' Service While high - explOSive shells exited from the Skinnay Ennis "Moonllrht Serenade" one commerclsl prollr m n week. a ('mbly room of the Iowa City Thc so uth Ingoon has been fenced were raining on muddy Polish and ranks and Bob Zurlte quit Bob Thus, Glenn Miller was enta- Also descl'villi of mcntlon LI.ht Ilne! Power company. and the ncw shelter hou 'e along Finnish cities and hamlets, some Crosby's band. pulled to the top of the heap were the older .ong which were Lucile M' de I In chare of Iowu river on the east edge of the 3,000 miles ucross the sea, a con- Also will 1939 be remembeted by his Blueblrd recording of again made popular by swing ar­ th progr Ill· soulh lagoon is .nearly comPleted'1 stant rain of bomb shells rocked as the year of freak musical sen­ "Moonlight Serenade," his theme rnllicm nts. Chief IImolli thest' Mr. K ~n nett said. .he music business in the 3,000- sations. Biggest hit of the year song, as in previous years Hal was, o! cour' , "Oh, Johnny, Oil'· The Shelter house will provide I .nile expanse extending from New was an obscure Czech composi- Kemp rang the bell with "Got a as pre ented by Orrin Tuckt'\· odety check reom service, dining ser- , lork City to Hollywood. tion recorded tor Victor by an Date With an Angel," Tommy wIth the vocal by Bonnie Baker. W ill Have Annual ,icc and a large lounge, In th~ Arlie haw unknown Czech band headed by Dorsey with "Marie" and Larry "Whllt'a to come in 1940?" i. mlli n roo m of the house is n lal'ge Probably the biggest package of WlIl GI he, accounting for a sale Clinton with "Mal·tna," Slmi- the QU tion I) nd nd mUSic ty­ ell,. Ima Purl fireplace and thel'e is anothel' dynamite that erupted in t h I! ot some 400,000 phonograph rec­ larly, it was AI·tle Shaw's re- coons from Broadway to Sunset ilrcpl.lce on the porch of the house Shown here are MI'. and Mrs. a.m. in St. Patrick's church. Mrs. face of swing-mad America was ords. Also popular was tile re­ cording of "Begin the Beguine" boulcvilrd are o'klng themseiliel alorg the cdge of the lagoon. t t' Freeman is the former Margare, t a dark-haired, good-looking pied cording 01 this selection by the that put his band over nationally, todilY. The IInswer re5ts wIth ·ft sch ool I'e-opens the com- John L. Freeman a a recep I()n Bcfol , Ann F, potluck supper at 6 p.m. at the Included 111 the ChOlUS wele Jo- McCauley, 34, who died Saturday Mendel 80hll, Midsummer Night's home of Mrs. Ilion T, Jones, G09 seph Pugh, Lawrence CaseY. of night in a local hospital otter a Dream S. Summit. Wnterl?o,. an uncle .of the I;mde, several weeks' illness, will be lIeld 9:50- Progrom calendat· lind MIDNIGHT Dorothy Buchanan is chail'man and Wlllwm Holland .. Mr~ . Kelly at 10 o'clock this 1l10rnilli nt the weather rcport sang "Veni Creator" With MI'. Hol- 'Opthoul {uner(ll cbapel. lie New YCiJr'j; Eve Dance of the committee in charge of the wlD 10- Thc ",(.'ej{ ill lhe the\llcl', tnl'ctlng. land and Mr.. Cu~ey. Mr. Casey be btu'jeQ in SI. Josepb's ceme­ Barbara LilJick Len CanoH ~ang "Ave ~al'la"as a :;010, Dur- tcry. 10:1G- Ye&lerday's mu 'ieal Dancin:w 12 to • ~~~ commllru~n ~l' . Casey sa~g M

asMr s.he rFarrell flower shod. J oan Hill roses '-~---~~~"r.~-~~I '.~::=:;;;~w;i:::~" Sweetheart Roses NOW' ThUC~ LOAN MADE The bride's mother was dre sed HIS nUT MODEaN --- an in a rust crcpe gown with black ROLl aN 5 YEABIII coat and nccessories. Het' corSlige PAUL nOCKEYE LOAN wus of gardenias wi th euphorbia. ENDS ant d' The bridegroom's mother wore a MUNI in THUR DAY robin's egg blue crepe dl'ess with "WI ARt!: B ift firm .nd ndl 'Idual prom· RATES from 82.50 black coat and accessorIes. Her NOT ALONE" corsage was of sweetheol·t l·06es. Th nan 10 an d . On the Gold Coast-One Block Immediate ly following the cei'e­ -A.DDED­ .r u ant Wes' of Mlchll'all Blvd, - In mony, 150 guest were served at View of Ule Lake. Convenient WaH DItae,'. a breakfast which took place at "Donald's· 11101" , work, h Ip, • r nt r, a rd r, a bu 1ft &0 Loop - Unret&rlo&ecl Parkl",. the Kappa Alpha Theta hou~e. lIe.uta" WILLIAM S. MITCHELL, ..... The bride's table featured white pertunU a)'thln . . . "'" appointments and a three-tiered Hie NIWIJ Picture FramillJ. wedding coke. Neatly done .nd u .ft A 900 RUSH STREET In the bl"id 's recclving line RW81RVED 81AT~ NOW Rea80nably Priced '"' 10".n Wl'l'C MI' . ~ lJ(1 MI". FJ'CCIIIDIl lind ON 8Att) • CHICAGO • h!!!' matrou uf honOl· and brides­ "GALA NI:W 1'lAa'lI lVB STILLWELL , SHOW" maid, ' while the guests were 1 - r AINT STOllE

Interstate Manocemcnt COl'p. _ . .,.... • r- - -~ -- ~ - -- - __ . c"ivect at tile door by Mr, and l\I(rs, '.------...~!'1 . ..lIiiii iiiii •••• ------

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aft rt oon • while Two of th little gucsts at the lIn­ nual ChriBtmas party in Wn~hiJlg­ Ion 101' children ot oWciul Wash­ ington and the dipio'nmic corps oro William Douglas, JI'" 50n of the supreme court justice, and Berta, d au" h t e t' of Willinm Muntho de Morgenstierne, minis­ leI' t .. om Norway,

CRIC YOUNG '=~~~7~~~~~~,r~~Y~E~S~, ~D~EA~~~9-U~T~~------~~~~~------.--.---,-r.------.~~~lJ~ME--A-N--[~~O-U~L T YOu'U_ 'HAVb TO GET TAKE OI=F ALL MY CLO'fl.IES CIJE OUT OF" THE .JUST TO PEEL "'[ BAG AND A LITTL.E / / ~ ~?

...... ~---

THE'/'RE PAI2ADIN' 111E TEAM 10 n-lE WHi'RGS etTA ~ ISNr SJ-l~ GOING STATION!~/ HE'AR. ALoNGW f ~ us lHE' 6ANDS ~ TO CHld:ta ATTHE Veteran rrlnler Dies PUNCHBOWL. DES tOlNES (AP) - A heart GAME':r attack III the lobbY of a down­ town bank resulted in lhe dcath lute Y('~lel'day of Albert R. Ship· Icy, 68, printer for a Des Moines new~paper tor 34 years, CRAPBOOK by R. J.

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#~ ,r. .-;J" A, olol.S"( Q-'ll~ J)Q\P4t. ,111"11,- UIlrl"l1> ~.r~ IS -IIIH,q,~H tfl. ,t,UII A-f" ctW'!'"",'i "'-I..~S / ~1.111010P.£­ SU'~1' ,t< 1829, y( S'IILI.. CAAclt,::'S -1'1\ [l1\l{,'l-Iou. NIP BRICK BRADFORD ...... t ... , • IG tAA\ "'''1''' l ntr THERE GO TH E LAST OF THE ROBOTS - THE MONSTER HAS DESTROYED THEM ALL! WE ARE BEATEN!

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o( nil :llIml'nt", lor a 1I000tor to 11",,1 with 1\1'f' In ihl n I v Unej, PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY WJ<)DNESDAY DE 'EMDER 27, 1030 --" ol Summerwill Two Couples. 'Men In White' On March U. S. Ci'vil Service ComTllission Lists Holiday Mail Get Marriage Hearing Gets Dotes for Open COlnpetitive EX(lm~ 111 Iowa City Licenses Here' The Unitt>d stotes civil service VISOl'y experience. commission has announced open A sepuru(e list at eligibles will Postponement Two couples were licensed to competitive exumlnuUons Cor se­ be estabJf$hed of those who meet et Record wed yesterday by County Clerk veral governmental positions. Ap­ the experience requirements, it R. N. Miller. Judge Evans Sets plications arc to be on file In the was announced, ond whoa e~perl­ Frank E. Green, 28, Solon, will. comlsslons office in Washington, ence has demonstrated the ability Po toffice Rel)o]" January 5 as Date marry Olive Linstend, 28, MiI­ O. C., not later than Jan. 23, 1940, to nnalyze the Interpl'et statisti­ Chrj tm.as Volume wnukee, Wis., and Allen Dawns, it was announced. cal data, prepare tabulated reports Of New Appearance 24, Boulder, Colo., received a Positions open Include the fol­ and other projects. Alii AIl.Time High license to mlll'ry Phyllis Zager, 18, lowing: A hearing to determll)e wheth­ Iowa City. 3. Special ulent at ,a,800 0 yeul' 1. Junior poultry uid ut an an­ nnd assistant sp lal [lient t Postmost('r Wnlt!'I' J . B rrow er or not the court has ju risdic­ nual so lary or $1,440 In the bu­ $3,200 II yenr In the civil aero­ sold yest(ll'day thE' volum or mall tion over Ben S. Summerwill, reau of animal Induslry, depart­ nautics authority. Except for the which passed throu/lh th 10 ul of­ former examiner in charge of four Scheetz Rites ment of agriculture. Applicants portial suootilut!on at colle,e fice durini thE' Chrl tmnR holidays Iowa City banks, and the subject must show experience at a poul­ tralnlnl, opplicanlll must have had et on ail-tim high LQr Iowa City. try exprlmental pl ant. They may matter of two petitions filed extensive business, prOfessional Althoulh packoges end lett ra Tomorrow however, substitute tor part of the or governm ntal experience; for were not count('d, hE' laid, vel'lll against him last October by D. experience study at a school above the special agent grode, a part of olh I' indlcatlon~ pro\' that the W. Bates, state superintendent of Former Member Of the high school grade Including a it must have been in un admhll· 1939 postofrlce buslnes. rearhed. banking, was continued yesterday course in poultry husbandry. Their strative, executive or supervisory new hiih. until 2 p.m., Jan. 5 in district Board of Supervisors experience mu st hove Included capacity. Barrow sold no I Hers or p ck­ court here by Judge Harold D. trupnesting nnd feeding and car­ In addition applicants mllst tile will be delivered either Sun­ Evans. Succumbs to Pneumonia Here is a detachment of Finnish IRussian border. Here they look Idown on skis and firing their light ing for poultry. Applicants must hove hod extensive experlentce In day or New Y or's doy unl th ~ The postponement, Judge Evans troops going through a wooded lJke a procession of cowled monks machine guns they strike terror to not havc passed their 40th birth­ the air-trallsportation industry or or morked "speei I d Ilv ry." said, was granted at the request Funeral service will be held at sector near the Finnish-Soviet but when they attack, swooping enemy forces. day. In governmental aiencles reiulat­ Lust Sunday tlnd Chrlstmos da~ of both counsels. 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary's 2. Statisllcu I supcrvisor at a ing the air trnnsportn\lon industry girt packog In th r fUI, I' moll Summerwill challenged the church for John G. Scheetz, 88, yearly salary of $3,200. Applicants or with aeronautical oraonizntlons weI' deliv red. court's jurisdiction in a special former member of the Johnson mltst hove hod experience in op­ or associlltions for promotin, and appearance Nov. 20 answering county board of supervisors, who French Steel Mills~ Making Guns and Shells, erating or supervising the opera­ lmprovin, {he air transportation both of Bates' petitions. died early yesterday morning at tion of punch-card tabulating Industry. One of the applications, filed the home of his daughter and son­ Soon May Be Operated by Aid of German Coal unit. They may substitute study Applicants must not have phl­ IOlVlL Bra7l " by Bates Oct. 19, asks a reopen­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. successfully completed in a col­ sed their 53rd birthday. ing of the receivership of the Neuzil, west of Iowa City, after an lege or university 01 recoinized Full Information may b ob­ Of Army Gel Farmers Loan and Trust com­ attack of pneumonia. . BRUSSELS,* Dec* . *26 (AP) - a-half hour day* *in the* coal mines this. Other* sources* * said that standing for part of the nonsuper- tai ncd Cram the local pastoffice. pany and that Summerwill be re­ Born, March 28, 1856, at Phila­ French steel mills, making shells was only temporary. Practically while coal actually mined in Ger­ Recruit Order quired to make an accounting of delphia, Pa., Mr. Scheetz moved and guns, soon may be operated every mining area in Belgium was many might not lind its way to certain deals as receiver. to Johnson county in 1862, where with the indirect aid of the Ger- affected. the steel mills of France it would Little Activity Over The United StatH rmy I' rult­ When he was discharged as re­ he had lived until his death. He man coal industry. Last August the Belgian coal release Belgian coking coal which I Thoen Service ing rvlce for IOWD has r Jv d ceiver of the bank April 26, the was married to Mary Klein of Even If not using coal actually cartel and French iron mmmg otherwise would be needed for Christmas Holiday on I IIrnment or 8 mall )'lum­ court at the time approved his fi­ Clear Creek township. He was mined in Germany they will be companies confirmed an agree­ Belgium's own steel industry. I To Be Friday ber ot nil. tm nts to be mod nal report during the February preceded in death by both his wife burning coal which Belgium is ment negotiated six months pre­ It was said that Belgium has In City, Police Say wllhin Ih nt'xt t \V W kJ, dl • term. and son. able to supply only because Ger- viously whereby the Belgians were enough coking coal to continue to trlcl h adquatt n In ~ Moin I The other petition, filed Oct. He was a member of St. Mary's man coal is made available to the to exchange 4,000,000 tons of coal, supply the French tor the lime Chief at Police Frank Burns h s announc-ed. Belgian steel industry, it was in- including 2,500,000 tons of coking being but that this can not be Father of Faculty 16, charged among olher things church, the Holy Name society, yesterqay said little activity was The PI' nl openln.. Dr for dicated today: coal, for 6,000,000 tons of French continued indefini tely unless ad­ M mber Dit'S Afler the 12th m die I I 'lin nt at Ft. that the $600 Summerwill paid Knights of Columbus and the Elks reported in 01' near lawn City for an automobile substituted and Eagles lodges. A 10reiin office spokesman ad- iron are. ditional German supplies are Lingering Illn Devens, Mill ... Dnd Ih COlllt ar­ with three other cars to settle in­ Survivors include five daugh­ mitted that a German refusal to German coal supplies to neull'at forthcoming. ~ver the Christmns week end tillery corp" P nam , n rults debtedness of Orville Simmons, ters, Mrs. Joe HaHer of Hills, increase coal shipments to Bel- Belgium, it was said, will be one Belgium's coal industry has which necessitated penalty at Inw Funeral service wlIl be held at tor Ponama wlll be nl by ralJ Mattie Simmons and the Simmons Mrs. Albert Hoffman of Tiftin, gium would endanger Belgian of the subjects to be taken up worked fuli blast since the out­ violators. Only one ttamc viola­ Northwood Friday for Nels E. to New York and thence by ,0\1- ability to fulfill a pre-war iron- by the director of commercial break of war and despite the loos Motor company was not a fair Mrs. Bert Campion of Iowa City, tion was reported Christmas day Thoen, 77, who died Monday nliht ernm nt Iran port. I price. Mrs. Neuzil and Mrs. Pauline Con­ coal exchange arrangement with treaties in the Belgian foreign of­ of miners due to mobilization has The medical d partmpnt Is for and one case of intoxication. in a local hospilal after a Iinger­ Judge Evans said Assistant At­ klin of Davenport, and 14 grand­ France. fiee, who is leaving tomorrow reached an output equal to that of inl Hlne. . He will be burled t you III men Interested in medi­ torney General Floyd Philbrick children. The agreemen~ was further en- for Berlin. 1938, a peak year. The November R. W. Lohr, Burkley hotel, 1'('­ Kensett. cine, ure ry, dental pratU , dangered by a strike in Belgian Belgium is a large coal pro­ and Roscoe Thoma, special assist­ output was 2,512,000 tons. ported to police yesterday that all Mr. Thoen, (ather ot Dr. Erlinl X-ray work and other .ubl cia coal mines. It was estimated that ducer, but nevertheless imports While coal is being discussed ant attorney general, would repre­ the windows were broken in his Thoen, head of the operative den­ Id nUtled with th medlnll pro­ 45,000 men - about 40 per cent 'from Germany. Some sources ex­ by the Belgian envoy in Berlin lession, includlnl the v terlll8rJ ' sent Ba.tes, and Frank Messer of car about 1 p.m. Saturday which tistry and anatomy deportment, Towa City and R. S. Miller, Ce­ AMONG of Belgium's 110,000 coal miners pressed belief that at least 1,­ Belgian agents in London and wns born In Winneshlek county. rvl~. Prior Ir Inln, a phil. dar Rapids, the defendant. - were idle in protest against fail- 500,000 tons of coal involved in Paris are expected to resume to­ he had parked beside the rood two 10 ., Dec. 3, J962. Wh n he was 13, maelsl., hospital ord rly, or ward IOWA CITY ure of the government to state de- the French - Belgian exchange morrow negotiations for com­ miles north at North Liberty. his ramily moved to a form near man lJ of v"u bul not en­ finitely that a new law fixing an would come from Germany. Of­ mercial agreements with Britain G. A. Schlaegel reported that a Kensett, wheT he lived tot ·e­ Ual . PEOPLE eight-hour instead of a seven-and- ficials decli ned to comment on and France. 10i light was stolen from his car vera I years. ServJ<:e in the C«I t rUIl f'J John C. Am which he said was parked in iront He wa morried to AlIne Hol­ corpt, the h dquarlerl announct­ Mrs. Isaac Vernon, William Kuli communique said, occurred on the with lakes and studded with for­ of 329 S. Clinton street Saturday mf'1l at Elk Grove Sept. 3, 1890. ment illY', hould p« ally p­ and Lee Kuli, all of Topeka, Kan., Finns- eastern side of the isthmus, where ests, forbids large-scale troop night. Mr. Thoen In 1891 entered the peal to yuun, m n With aptitude I tor mathem.tics, lor the coast If­ Funeral Rites Jwere Sunday dinner guests at the Russian columns struck simulta- movements, especialiy in the win­ ,enera) merchandisinl bu In home of Charles N. Showers, route (Continued from Page 1) at Kensett and operated until WIry calls lor predJe 1\lflIlef'J neously at Haitermaa, Sakkola, tel' and spring, except with al- and ploWne 1ilUr ; th anti-air; 5, Iowa City. the Russian withdrawal there was 191:1. Later he served as count,. To Be Today Kreija and Volossula. most overwhelming difficulty. Fir t Frolic auditor ot Worth county, craft units or thl. corPl abo about over, however, and that the I Flying Cadet Werner Moeller Finnish fire took a heavy toll It is no place for the use of me­ Arter a train wreck which proved pIaN! apr e rn u rn on th ana­ time had come to expect a coun­ lytical-minded youth, and the n­ Funeral service for John C. Am, spent the Christmas week end of the attackers as they attempt- chanized and highly motorized latal to hb wlte, Mr. Thoen mar­ 56, residen t of near Iowa City, terassault with fresh men and ma­ ed to cross the frozen surface of Of Elk Lodge ried Hilda Jorde ot Northwood on lire 5t dill rJ COrpl rewards with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Moel­ terials hurried northward to cope Lake Suvanto in bitter cold. equipment, employed so erfec- uch ,killed m n with hleh who died early Monday afternoon ler, 508 Iowa avenue. He came S pI. 11, 1922. in a local hospital after an opera­ with the unexpected Finnish re­ The night's Finnish commu- tively by the Germans in Foland He also ,ervt'd as mayor lind ratin (,lIlIin. far pay Inl In to Iowa City from Randolph field sistance despite severe weather in Tonight at 5:30 tion, will be held at 2. o'clock this nique said the Russians left 700 What summer and a dry ler- councilman in Ken It tor v 1'01 thl' upper bra eta. near San Antonio, Tex., where he the bleak country. QuaIWcationa lor youn mt'n to aftgp(>on in the Oathout funeral is taking flying training in the dead on the battlefield. rain will mean, no Finn will haz- years. He was It member at the The Finns said the ltussian re­ Altogether, the Finns said, 23 Members oC the local Elk!! lodge Join Ih m dleal del' tllnt'nt nd chapel. The Rev. R. M. Krueger United States army air corps. ard a guess. Norwegian Lutheran church. will officiate. Burial will be in inforcements were "elite" troops Russian planes were shot down will hold their firt frolic in the Survivor · include hll 'ife; two co. I artillery carPI a : a II Oakland cemetery. and that among the officers were in a day of fighting. Finnish fighting bears remark­ newly-remodeled clubhouse to­ daulhter, 'Irs. Raymond E. Bjor- \.0 3~, unm rrlt'd, . cellmt char­ Mrs. Mary E. Showers, 423 S. some of Joseph Stalin's personal Mr. Am, who had resided on a The communique said the Fin­ able similarities to that in the night sltlrting with a dinner at 10 of Dea Moin and Mr . Arthur art r, and I k t an Ith rad Dubuque, returned to Iowa City friends. edu allon, farm six miles east of Iowa City, nish troops had captured 50 pris­ Indian wars of early American 5:30, Dr. J . Ward, chalrm n of Gronna ot WJllI ton. N. D.; one last night after spending the Stalin was !lescribed as being history. Applicatl n tor the .rmy Inal was a former member of the vol­ oners, disabled two tanks and the social uctivitie committee, an­ son, ErIinl Thoen; thl?e broth rs, Christmas holidays at the home provoked with the reverses ex­ For 20 years 23,000 Finns have m y be mad to thl' nu ....t I'TI'O' unteer fire department. taken quantities of war materials nounced yesterday. E. E. Thoen ot KIndred, N. D., O. of her son, Robert Showers of perienced in the Arctic fighting, been inducted into the army an­ reeru t nr II t n, l«1Il~ In poIt He was born April 21, 1883, in including 16 machine guns in the The dinner will continue throulh E. Thoen of Felton, Minn., and the Iowa City, and was married in Dundee, Ill. She also visited and as being determined upon a nually for training. Every live 6:30, Dr. W rd sold, 0 that mem­ Rev. J . E. Thoen at Mankato. ltJrfl buJidln in Cedar Rapids, vigorous initiative on that front. Lake Suvanto sector. Waterloo, D nport. Dubuqu, 19\)9 to Henrietta Ruppert. The her granddaughter, Mary Jane years they have returned for a bers may be served at their con­ Minn., and rour Il'undchildren, v The Finns said they had iden­ Fighting continued fur the r OurlingtDn, ( n City. Ft Dod, couple lived for more than a year Showers who is taking nurses month's "refresher course." They venience In the hour tified 16 Russian divisions con­ north, to the east of Lieska, from and th Old Feral build/til in in Iowa City after their marriage, training at Michael-Reese hospi­ have been taught marksmanship, The frolic, he continued, will fronting them on the east and which the Finns previously had Lion lub Hear o Moln. moving later to a farm for 10 tal in Chicago. the use of skis and, most im­ be held Jelularly at two - week To north-each division consisting of been reported driving across the portant, methods ot orientation to intervals from tonilht on. years. Soviet rrontier in the direction of man tart in Dorothy Pownall, daughter about 18,000 men. prevent their becoming lost in the StarUng the evening at Jan. 3, They later returned to Iowa City ot the Murmansk railway. The Finns Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Pownall, Greaily Outnumbered forests. Dr. Ward said, the lodle wiil hold rkly Lun beon llnprot "ervicp when Mr. Arn joined the Chi­ said they had destroyed 20 enemy 1602 N. Dubuque, will spend the General WaUenius was quoted their bi-weekly meeting to alter­ cago, Rock Island and Pacific as saying the general situation lorri es there. railroad. The couple moved back remaining days of the Christmas nate with the frolic nilhts. Member of th Lion club will For Emilllr(ll/ was such that each Finnish bat­ Activity also was reported at on the farm foul' years ago. holiday in Chicago. The annual Elks New Year's hear a rpeech by Con man talion (about 600 men) faced a Suomussalmi near the middle of Mr. Arn was also a member of Miss Pownall plans to attend 4 Boys Attend party, which will Include bridle, Thoma E. {arlin at their weekly Will He Toda,r Russian division. the eastern frontier, where the the Modern Woodmen of America the Y. C. A. W. convention. dancing and an 11 '30 p.m . turkey luncheon me tin, this noon in But while out-numbered, the communique said two Russian and the Eureka lodge No. 44, I. supper, is scheduled for Monday Reich's pln room. Fu neral rvkl will be h ld Ie). Finns found the difficulties 01 4·H Convention tanks had been destroyed. night. The bridle parly is to be­ The con&reaman recently r - day In D \' nport for ~II BradJ. O. O. F., and the English Lutheran John Hartman of Junction weather and transport in their lin at 8 p.m., with dancin, trom turned from a 1.,000 mile tour or 3~. av npOrt. former r id nl of church. City, Kan., is spending the favor. Able To Hold, Say Four members ot the Johnson 9 :30 to 11 :30 p.m. and after the three nations u a member of the 10,.,'. Citt. who dIed arb', 1tI'­ Survivors include his wife; two Christmas holiday at the home of The White Sea is frozen so that daughters, Mrs. Kennard Jones county 4-H boy's club will attend supper. Len Carroll's ll-plece or­ jOint hou - enate mJlltJry IIIf.lra da1 mOrrurll In L Louis a his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Robbins, there is no sea communication to New York Finns of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Fre­ the state convention of the orlani­ chestra is to play (or t~ dance. committee. ort illn 1094 Woodlawn. Archangel or Murmansk, and the NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP)- zation at Des Moines today, 10- mont Isaacs of Iowa Ci ty; three Jan. 6 will mark the flnt ot lhe ~r. Brodl. who radulted from Russians' main reliance for sup­ Finland's small army will be able morrow and Friday, accompanied weekly Saturday night dances ot row. Clly hlah hool, i the sons, Donald, William and Robert Staten Browning, Chicago, spent Durin, th Stuart /'tiln In £n,­ plies is the Murrnansk railroad, to hold off Russian forces at least by Emmett C. Gardner, county the lodle with dancin. scheduled land the trumpet Wit u ed 101 11 on or Mr. and Ira. John Brady, I Arn, alJ of Iowa City; two grand­ the Christmas holiday at the home which is supplemented in the far until the late spring or early agent. to be~n at 9:30 p.m., it was an­ tor the vices ot rOlllty. and its GIS Brookland Park drive children and an uncle, Charles of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. north by tractor-drawn cars on Arn of Linwood, Cal. summer of 1940, say spokesmen Those who hove been selected pounced. pass Ion by • cornm ner WI. a ' urvi\'ol'll include hi wire and S. Browning, 924 E. Washington. narrow rail lines laid on the high­ for the 20,000-odd Finns livini in to make the trip on the basis ot The postponed annual memorial dOllS oifen e. fQur-y r-Qld Betty Holt, Chicago, also spent ways. the New York metropoliltln area. achievement during the past year service tor deceased Elk m mbel's I Appoints Administrator the holiday at the Browning I Ever since the close ot the include Duane Stock of Lone Tree, wiU b held in the near future. home. Reds Leave 700 World war, from which Finland William R. Hunler of Iowa City, The dote was not announced. Upon application Judge Harold emerged with its independence, John Opreli of Iowa City and D. Evans yesterday appointed Dead After Attack the nation has been preparing tor Gerald Schwlmley of Kalona. Frank E. Loehr administrator of The youngest capital city in the HELSINKI, Dec .. 26 (AP) "the next war," they point out. Gov. George A. Wil on Is listed Help Feed Birds the estate of his mother, Emma world is said to be Canberra, cap­ Heavy Russian forces, supported The natul'e of those prepara- among the principal speakers at DES MOINES (AP) - Help F. Loehr, who died Dec. 21. ital of Australia. It was founded by tanks, airplanes and artllJery, tions is an index to the stubborn the convention. teed birds. That wal the plea Bond was set at $6,000. in 1927. were reported tonight to have resistance put up by the Finns, as During the meet election of slale of the Iowa Audubon society Let's Go lett 700 dead on the ice of Lake detailed in Finnish communiqu s, olficers is scheduled to be held. yesterday aa snow bl nketed Iowa Suvanto when repulsed in a series since the start of the fighting wllh . Hunter Js the volini deleinte (rom and birds tound dlWculty ietUni at fierce assaults .alainst Finnish Russian farces on Nov. 30. Johnson county. at their reiular sources of lood. positions on the Karelian isth- Training and terrain are the ======:.. cornerstones at the Finnish de- Skating attack, a Finnish fense. The land itself, cupped .3 YEARS Th.', how Ions our Hooray! chcl.nd ,tew.,d toscthtr h.vc becn etterlne to BIIIII.rck Whoopee! gutlt!. Onc lllce! .nd you'll under' ,t.nd whv. 2 Block. Oidia 0/ tadillm In the New. Year at the gay. FRIVOLOUS

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