I
Feller Will3 Partly Cloudy Slldb Victor" of Year. IOWA - ParU, cloudy, moweN From Yank eeL locIay; tomorrow parU)' cloudy See Story on Pace •. e Daill and COOler, mowers In east porUon. 'owa City'. MorRin, New.paper
IOWA CITt, IOWA: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 Th. _"lItd '·n ... VOLUME XLI NUMBER 196 := =
• Warn of Danger ~c'corQWlg to a letter reid, Rudolf Hess T ells Captors Zone Iowa City board 01 .. I~:~n~~~: review Jast night frJ. Facing Transportation illes and sororities 011 ~ us have no recourse in " I of tax assessment r. How Flight W as Planned :~: :'::z=: IMake Anuouucement After President Roosevelt unless legislative aid can _ GLASGOW.... Scollund,...... May 13 or compl'C:lscd... .foOd.' • lunding place.... * ... him; thilt... he... seemed... mol'c im- BY Move; W'JI1 SI·Up Had Opened Red Sea to American ined, IAP)-RUdolt Hcss lold his cup- • • • "TIl en I climbed several thou- pl'essed by the availability of a Supplies to Egypt opinion followed a '111! Shipments to Ea t !IM's how he sccretly filled::IO The extra rasolJnc tank, CU- sand feet, UlI'CW the planc ovel' on drink or mjlk than by his own t made last week by ~ IXtra gasoline tank to II wal'plane led 1o Ibe MesserschmlU 110 80 iI~ baek und switched oIl the en- achievement, and [hat he gave his WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP) J, Tecters, councibnl!, ,nd !lew a bee-line om Augs- tbat Hess could be certain ht; gine. Just as I WIiS falling Ol.lt dl'inking cup to his gual'ds as ~ - The United States wif( ignore BERLIN, (Wednesday) May 14 (AP)-In the face of told the board that fn_ pulS, GermanY, to Scotland with would have enoul'h I'asollne for [ righted the machine again, German warnings against send President Roosevelt's opening of the Red ea to American !be route marked in blue pencil the trip, was dropped tn the switched on the engine and sent souvenh', ing ships into the Red sea and ma map. sea as he crossed the ScoUlsh the plane hurtling lo earth while The stu/'dy Scottish farmer who will rush plans for getting sup shipping the German government formally announced early financial l'uin IInless !(It The story of the nazI chief depu- coast, Hess relaled. I felf clear," til'St approached Hess wilh a plies into thal gateway to the today that the northern part of the sea wa an operating a llowance could II \1'5 coldly calculated !light from - - • He said noUIJnr aboul the pitChfork, and the horne guards Mediterranean, informed circles zone and that all vessels traveling there risked destruction. He defended the or,_ , ~I! HiUer was rclated todtly by The home guardsmen, Jack Pa- )0 build holes round In the lall to wnom the farrner delivered him believed tonight. jw(I homeguardsmen who took terson and Robert Gibson, related of the wrecked plane-Indlcat agreed that their remarkable pri Nazi threats to extend sea aDd Whether any American ships are in the area or en route !'fT Hess' custody late Saturday also Hess' story of how he tried In, he el&her was fired upon by soner was a pOlite, self-possessell air warfare into the zone were there was not known publicly here. Jiilt aLter }lesS' parachuted onto to land the plane-the first Mes- German pursuers or cau,ht In fellow, and tha t they knew he anticipated here when President No specific mention wa made of the United States, but I Scottish lIeld with an impact serschmitt he ever had flown. the ,uRlllrhts of British fighters, must be important even though Roosevelt rccently reopened that the warning to that country was plain. Idl 'round the world, "r circled over the spot where No such action by BrUlsh pilots he wns the No, 3 nazl, moking route to American shIpping, The • • • On him they found the mDp I finally parachuted for a long has been repOrted. good on an escape outrivallin~ Berlin aMounccment thercfore Every ship traveling in the waters defined an opera wilh the blue-pencilled Augsburg- time," he said, "but in the dark- Palerson said Hess was com they did not at the limc ieam came as no surprise and was ex as io-Scolland route, and a quantity ness I could not see a suitable pletcly calm when hc talked to penny-dreadful fiction. pected to have no effect on the tions zone "exposes itself to destruction by mines or government's plans, , other weapon of war," the communique said. (In New York today, inlercoastal • • • Presumably mine-laying German planes and bombers will shipping operators who conferred Desertl·On Vl'ewed by Hl·gh Brl·tons with o1!icials of the U, S. mari- be sent into the Red sea zone in view of developments in the timc cornmission asserted that ,.,acetum, son eastern Mediterranean. Imlla!' GrollDdi great sculptor. Gutzom Borglum,! German planes already have been active in the Suez canal his letter to the As Better Than MaJ·or Military Victory ~:relt~~ldSh~~~nlOoV:~e a::::r~~ is pictured tlbove arrivIng in zone to the north, and at least one German surface raider has ment within the next 30 days and H, Hall, dlrector of the ~Pid .Clty, S, D" to complete the been operating in the Indian ocean far to the outh. ------120 more by mId-July to rush sup- tax division, said if gigantIc Mount ~ushmore monu- (The British recently announced the destruction of financial status of Consider fvent Draft Blanks \ M d !B " · h R I plies to Egypt along the Red sea men! ~hlCh hIS father began one German surface raider by the British cruiser Corn- were to be Attempt a e rItls epu se I'oute,) carvlOg In the granite of the Black I' . k' hi Reveals Discord L Moreover, it was believed that Hills 14 years ago, Jt was thc late wal 111 an Indian ocean tiattie. The U,n en naZl 8 p wa in the city oWoials already had taken today's Gutzom BUl'glum 's wish his son believed to be the former transaUantl.c liner Hansa), grounds for reduction To ' imit Rise A"" E t In Nazi Councils Sent Stn d ents In Gold Prl·ce, XIS 1n gYP move by German,r in\o conSidcra- carryon the task which end d lor The area declared to be a danger zone Includes the northel'll OJ tion in any sters to provide pro- him when he died last March. part of the Red sea, the gulfs of Suez and Aqaba, and goes a::s gIvIng his opinion, he cite! l~ction for any American mel'- case of Theta Xi vs, the LONDON, May 13 (AP)-High far south as the Tropic of sta. WASHINGTON, May 13lAP)-'Clairu Tank Column chant ships carrying sUpplics rd or assessment, a case" Britons declared tonIght that Ru Inlormalion Given On d t R through the Rcd sea to Egypt. Canoer, 450 miles below the' years ago in which Ihe .,U Hess, by his almost incred A bill exten ing Presiden oos~- What these steps were remained British De troyers Beat Off Possible Deferment vell's emergency monetary powers Pushed Clear Back Suez canal. court ruled that the ciV ible flight from Adolf Hitler, had tor two years won approval 01 To Salum Region a secret, but Mr, Roosevclt has Territorial walers of Saudi I would have no autho~ ~n Britain more military ad Of 'Necessary Men' the house coinage committee so emphasized that naval patrols now Arabia wel'e exciuded trom the VIntage "than a major victory on Nazi Air Attack Near Crete uce taxes, quickly today that an amendment operating OVllr .Ill') extencled area area outlined, !he battlefield." Olher Complaints Furlher intormation for Uni- designed to forestall further de- 2- BRJ'I'ISa REPULS£ I n lh e Atl an t'IC a Iso wIII g 0 any- The text of the communique: othcr complaints wen AulhoritaUve sources 5 aid, "As a resull or the development versity 01 Iowa students regarding valuation of th~ dollar slipped CAIRO. Egypt, May 13 (AP)- where deemcq necessary for the P01UP01llS, 'ix.hlchers itted lo the board laBt nl&bt trllleover, that the desertion of Officials Plan ot war in the eastern Mediter the procedure with regard to tiling into the measure almo.st unno- F~ve a~is cO.lumns with 200 ve-,' dele,nse ot the western hem is- Set U 'Wall of Shel1 '. fra temal organizations l1li Adol! Hitler's deputy fuehrer was ticed. hlcles mcludlng tanks have been pbcI e, , ' , , P , ranean, war actions ot Gel'man Complai~ ~ncrete evidence that Hess "and information with draft boards for armed forces may also be ex property owners, Acting Chllirman Cochran (0- hid b k t th S I to.. , No offiCial lice of the Gel'man Fleet Blust Bengasi To Train British Pi Beta Phi sorority, WIltrs In the inner councils of possible occupational deferment ot Mo) said he would recall the ll~ e lie 0 e II urn SCI +blllcklJtle exl.cIullon bad bllen re- pected in the Red sea in the fr~f"r'nillv, Home Owners !he nazis" had dccided that Ger military service was released members tomorrow and, in the on the Egyptian bOl'Cler Mlel' ceivcd tonight. The United States. I 8 LARRY ALLEN l'il()ts ill ll. • future, Eva Dayton. many could not beat a Britain hope that the full democratic pencl.rating ~O miles into £gypl, howev~l·. consistently relused to ABOfRD THE BATTLESHIP "Every 'hlp which travels Wednesday. these waters, whicb have br were referred backed by Cull United States aid. strength would be present, would British general hcadquarters an- rccogm~e the legality of Ger- WARSPITE FLAGSHIP OF THE WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP)- invcstigation board Members of commons speculated The University's committee on , method of blockade and ' come an operallons area, ex attempt to eliminate the amend· nounced lonight. smeaanwYaSr'are. B R I TIS H MEDITERRANEM,N Brltish and American olricials are of councilmen Don even thai Hess qUIll'reled with national dc!ense and military t ~ poses liselr 10 destruction by men, The Gel'mans and ltalians were FLEET, May 13 (AP)-Back In perfecting a plan lor bringing Sam Whiting, Jr. and oIher nazis because he already service emphasized these points: \ "Some of the boy" didn't know mine or other weapons of war. ~ SIC' AO '1 th an Egyptian base alter beallng of! some 2,000 young Brilons to thi "The German government there lnew tbat Hitler had abandoned (1) Tbe state headquarters of r what they were voting {or," Coeh- met at 0 a I," ml es .r rom C GerTnan E nvoy, bis plan for invasion ot England. \ ran sold. "We'll have the vote ,~ Libyan frontier and 20 miles one ot the .most determined tor- cOl,mtl'Y tor preliminary training fore u!lenUy warns against travel selective service has sent blaokl ~ I J . I M d in the endangered area, whIch is "Hess would nol have cOJOe to and luformatlon to each UnI- tomorrow to knock the amendment 'I from the COllst. n OVla 00, pedo and bombing attacks or the as combal (]jers. bounded as follows: IlriIaJn If he believed Hitler bad versUy of Iowa studenl who Is out, That Pl'oposition would cer- Two coll.lrnns advanced along I Will' and shelling the axis ba e at The Will' depal·tmenl and the ,ebanqe to sta,e a 8uccessrul "The northern part of the Red. rerlstered wUh a local draft tainly tie the president's hands," th tal I t h'l th th I' Back in Ankara Bengasi, ship crews of the Brlt- Bl'ilish embas y, it was revealpd "vulon of Enrland in 'he near e coas 'ou e, w lee 0 er ish Mediterranean fleet loaded sea Including the Gulf ot Suet Itlare," reliable Informants saId. bO&J'd In Iowa. }Jut II tbe stu- til &PP 'oach d along the es today, have the project undcr dis- and the Gulf ot Aqaba; (south.) denl did nol receIve su.ch " ree Ie , - ANKARA, Turkcy, May 12 (Dc- new ammunition today with de- to the Tropic of Cancer. "For he'd then be In ibe power blanks, the material Is avall- Grant WIlson Ica~p.ment, (urlher Inland. the I laycd) (AP)-German A~bass~- termination to keep the Mediter- eussion and, it wa~ understood. are 1/ Ibose wlt~ whom he so ele "The waters of Saudi Arabl,a able on lhc campus at tbe re,ls- Brlttsn said, dor Franz von Papen arrIved In ranean open at all costs, about to comt' te a final deci ion arc excluded, Regulation tor travel pilliy bas faUen out" trar's office and from the deans By eVeJ:ling they wel'e back in Ankara from Germany by plane The entire battie flcet, at an- upon it. 111 parliamentary lobbies, tbere $60 000 Lib 1 in the designated operations area of professional colleges, • e thc Salum region from which tonight and was greeted at the chor in the calm harbol' waters, Meanwhile, Ii was said at the by specIally marked pilgrim ships 'l(!f'e sl1ggeslions that Hess might (2) Outstate sludenis can ob- I they 11ad started operations, said airport by diplomatic !'epreSch- presented a peaceful picture in maritime commlssion that the opc- be persuaded to broadcast lo Ger- h9. been reservcd," (End tcxt). taln the same forms at Ihe unl- S "t V dO t lhe British, who regal'eled the ad- Latives of the axis. sharp contrast to the fiery show Constant Traffic UI Ie I rators of Amel'ican inlercoastal LONDON, WedneSday, May- verslty and should do so wlth- er - I vance as a scouting "in force" to Besides Gcrman, Italian, Japa- saw Saturday night (May 10) (This apparently referred to out walUnr ror action by thc measure British resistance in the nese, Hungarian and Bulgarian during a 75-minute battle with ships had been asked to consider It (AP)-Prlme MJnlster Wln ships carrying Moslem pUgrill1ll selective service headquarlt:rs (AP) i torrld desel't. representatives, a Spanish diplo- German planes somewhere be- putting 40 of their 108 ships at the across lhc Red sea to Mecca~a ... Churchlfl himself shortly in their respecllve states. This DES MOINES, May 13 - Successes also were described mat also was on hand, tween Libya and lhc islal1d of disposal or the government, thus conslant traffic in that part or lIIJl Interview runaway deputy Is Ihe simplest and most eUec- The $60,000 civil libel suit of in th!! Ethiopian theater, where "r come as a dove of peace, Crete. providing somc 320,000 tons 01 thc the world.) lIdolph Hess, U was disclosed live melhod. Lehan T, Ryan against Governor 200 more Italians were said to bearing an olive branch," declared The planes, attempting to crip- 2,000,000 ton shipping pool which The Ited sea announcement camp eIrIr today, • • • GeOl'go A. Wilson came to ,a sud- have been captured as imperial von Papen, in a jovial mOOd. "1 pJe a large war convoy, swooped President Roosevelt recently 01'- at the close ot a day in which The Plac«: of mcelln&' was Dol Issuance of this information fol- dcn end in district court today forces continued th~ir closing-in assure you, you can all spend the six limes to the attack bctween dcred established lor the servicc Del' Angrtrr, Propaganda Minls~ ~Ioted. lows the publication last wcek of k Sh Id d tactics against the fortress of summer pie a s a nt I y at the 9:15 and 10:30 p.m., but none of this country and England. tcr Paul Joseph Goebbels' paper. BrItish ortlclals already are a set of principles Iormulflted by when Judge Fran an ,an Amba Alaji, where 38,000 Ital- beaches," got neal' enough lo launch tor- As the plan fOr training British published an articie by. Robert nesUOIIIn&' Hes, who flew the univeJ'sHy, aitcr consultation gl'ant-d the governOI' a direct ians are making a final stand. Commenting on reports that pedoes successfully. lliers was untolded, the men would Ley, nazi labor front leader, say It Britain last Saturday in Ii with the state board, for po~sible vcrdict. I Fighting there was going on in Germany plans a campaign in the The strong fleet cscort saw to come to the United States as clvJ( ing that "poor Daddy Rooscvelt" IOIIUUncleerec1 Mell8er5ChlDltl IUllit.al'y sel'vice deferment oI stu- Ryan, it formcr, assistant altor- stcaming terrain drenched by near east, possibly through Syl'ia, that by hurling up thousands of ians _ because of this country's had "missed the bus" becaufie in IIrhter piane, and 'The Dally dents defined as "necessary mcn." ncy gencrr l and now a Des summer I'ain~ , the British said. one high Turl(ish oltlcial declared shells of various calibers, from technicalfy fleull'a l status. Here, three ycats, at the longest, lhtH 'ike their • • • At the beSIeged port of Tobruk that "Turkey will never abandon six-inchers to the little pom- they would be assigned to sIx lIalf Aid he was dHCrlblnr &0 A lif' ill' Ii d Moines attol'llcy, indicated that ' B . B 'ish II . h part 01 Europe ruled by Germany lite BriIIsh 'rue conditions In mp Icat on of 18 spccla ze in Libya, the rillsh said "There her fit a ianee whlc is mu- poms, under the bright light of schools understood to be situated would be working at full blast rTER TAST. Gtnuny and In the ...,1 bler fields in whjoh "a growing overaU he would appeal thc judge'S 1'1.11- was no change in thc situation." tually prolitable," the mOon. ' I in CaliIomia, Florida, Tcxas, Ok- fot Gel·many. arcb. . national shortagc of mallpowel'" is ing to the IOwa supreme court, It was as dusk closcd in that lahoma and Georgia, "Then 300,000,000 Europeans of round to exist has been received Ry!'n brought suit against the I Flint Str;kers Get B.h.v;ne A;d we became aware of the axis Training planes-the Amel'ican our continent, with the powerful many and the German-occupied ftom Col. Robert J. Shaw, state govcrnor on the busis of slatc- " v " " planes, which {Ol' two days prev- output 01 which has increased and inexhaustible resources of countries, to give lhem a picture advisor on occupational defer- mcnls in a reporl by two state iouslv had made attempts to blast strikingly in recent months-dor- their economy and work, will face of what Is going on in WUer's mcnis. thc fleet. mitorles, school facilities and in- 130,000,000 Arnericans in the Inside, councils. These arc cnglneering (civil, examiner-auditors or an invest- Suddenly I saw a formation of structors, would be supplied by UnIted SLatcs and 40,000.000 Eng (The BrItish short-wave radio electrical, chemical, mining and igalion of th" state banKing dc- at least 12 planes divc out of a thc Unitcd Stales army on a leasc- lishmen In ruined and defcated tlready was spreading the news metallurgical, mechanical), chem- pal'tmellt ordered by the govcrn- (Sec BATTLE, Page 6) Icnd basis. istry, medicinc, and dentist.ry. A England," Ley wrote. of hia dese tlon tal' and wide. To shortuge is expected in: pharmacy, &1 It quoted this Cairo com pbysics, biology, and bacteriology, Seeks Agreement for CIO- ..ent: "The first l'ut to leave cngineel'ing (sallltliry and agricuI Lew~ Ibe ship.") tura)), veterinary scicnce, geology \ The house of commons, meeting (geophysics, meteol'ology, hydrol in temporary qUQrters bccause ot ogy, and cartography), right combina" Ibe destruction wrought to its Coal Mines Face Sh'utdown 's best cigarelll rbamber by Saturday night's na~1 - 1Iid, heard from Prime MlnJster reason 1M their Windon Churchjfl lhat he had Jlaliuu Naval Attache I By I'll E 1\ SOCIATED l'RESS :0 on pending negOl:ia~ipns for a Jer" of thc 4,900 day employ. lIOrlu!d on the case personally On Way to Lisbon The possibility Drose yestel'da:' new contract. wCl'e at work, ' popularity. IIIOit of last niehl, of a new .~h lltd()wn tn thc Appa The northern operators mct a Thc issues were not announced, lachian soft coal mincs, ouly re union demand for a $7 a day wage but it was reported that the strilt. He deferred Q dctolled stale- ABOARD THE S.S, EXCALI- cently rc-opened under a tempor scale, a $1 a day increase over the ers wanted wage increases o( 1Ien~ but he remarked: " ... this BUR, At Sea, May 13 (A£')-Ad ary wage agreement. previous two years, but the south. about 20 per cent trom present II one of thOle cases In which the mlt'al Alberto LuIs Italian navlt l John L. Lcw~~, pre~ident. of the ern owners held out tor continu rates 01 50 cents to $1.20 an hOUI·. '-dna lion is IIOrnewhal baffled attache l'ecaJJed tr~m Washington CIa United Mine Workers, said ance of a wage dltlerential of 40 The company has no union co:) br Ute fllcis as they prescnt them- I at t~c request of the United in New York that unless a per cents a day. The union asked a tract, but Robert Mintz, a !lcld Itlvei." • Slutes government nnd removed manent agreement could be reach blanket increase to $7 a day f01' organizer for the CIa Electrical, • • • Iby lI1e BrItish from the Spanish ed with oulhern operators this both northern and southern mines, RadiO and Machine Workers union; OUIchlis unde1'6tan.dllbly were liner Marques De Commas at week It might be "considered which would have boosted the said that the union was ready to ioIlh to divulge what specific Bel'muda in April, has been plue necessary" 10 call miners from southern scale $1.40 a day from negotiate Immedjately for a col ~ IIlUtary advantage Britain might cd aboard this Arnel'iean export their jobs in all of the Appalachian the previous $5.80 level. lectlve bargalning agreement. . IIlIn from the BOO. mile flight lIner bound lor Lisbon. pits, Under the temporary agree Mintz said that 75 per cent of 0( HI!aa to Scotland, although there It was reported he had been Assertinj! he was not impressed ment, the southerners consented the more than 5,000 employes hl\d \'It one report he had broullht Cllchanlled tor a Bdllsh diplomat with the progress of the wage to a $l-a-day increase to $8.60, joincd the union and had au~ definIte and vital Information con- captuI'ed In the Balkans by the con ference, Lew is said the un ion with the differential controversy thorized it to negotiate. t:erninc Germ'II1's air lorce. Italians, hatt · "no desil'e to continue this to be adjusted later, A company official said he had Allthorized ltatements stre8lle(! ------uncertainty in the industry." A strike at the Colt's Firearms not seen the union's offer, but tHaE IIItt Heu had no .pecllic mes, WANTS AIRCRAIT PLANT The miners in the eight-statc company, HarUord, Conn., slowed the mana,ement would be wIlling ... that h. carried no peace DES MOINES (AP)-Mayor area returned to work two weeks up production of weapons for the to conier Wednesday with Tepre .: and that hli dliertlon Wid Mark Conkllna of Des Moines ago alter being idle during a arm,y and for Great Britain. An sentaUves ot the state labor de ::::-s by I""ftI¥ perlonal mo- yaterd,y informad I Burbank, month of negotiations, A two undetermined number 01 employes partment, lhe federal office (If e.l., firm that he beUevII the year con tract expired ApI'i! 1, and walked out, but company officials lIroducUon management and the lilt thtJ did U1 that Heil had akUled .Ibor .upply here Is amplt the mines were re-opened with said that the plant was in opera workers' committee. He did oot (~ HESS, Pall 6) for lin aircraft planl the understanding that work would lion and that a "substantial num· mention the union. • PAGE TWO THE DAILy IOWAN, ern • ____ IOWA I tlonal and financial obligations by thc ad vice of a British ffigh Commissioner. . ,AUTOMATIC WRfTING' _I mJJt J9ailU Jo_" • • • Published eve"iy morning ~eept Mtmday' In 1924 the "Mosul" question involving • • by Student Publications Illcorporated' at the frontier between I~q ana Turkey W88 126·130 Iowa avenue, .tows City, Iqwa. placed before tlle League of Nations which DIverSIty in turn submitted it to the International Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott, Odia K. Court of Justice. When the League awardtld Commlilce to Rt·pol·t Patton, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Iraq most of t.he Providence of Mosul.,- 'rllt Donald Dodge, Deming Smith~ William . lIeports of th e nomlnllting coln S1 key refused to agree to this decision but fi· JIIi\tee and election of o(ficCI'~ will Seller, Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. nally eame to t.erms with llritain in\ 1926. Uniyersity CaJendatl take place at Ule week Iy meeting During tile British military occupation of Wedne8Clal', Ma., 14 ThllndllT, 111., It ,tthe Engineering Fllculty Lunch C] Fred M. Pownall, PubLillher Jraq,.railrollds were built, port facilities were 5:30 p.m.-Htke Bnd ptcnlc sup 1:30 p.m.- Meeting at IfII club in Iowa Union at noon Loren L. Hickel'llOn, Editor per, University club. tor Experimental Biol Heads Engineerl-- NelV Members of Eta Kappa Nu Shull to Deliver Induction, Prof. Stark, \ J Charge at Hancher Inaugural . John Latimer , Ceremonies in Field House ITo Be Soloists \ • • • • • • • • ... ,. To Deliver . Hundreds Expected IMahler ong.Cycle, \ ., To Come From Other Brahm Concerto Get ' Schools, Socieiies First Hearing Here , . The induction and charge at the Clima'ling the busiest season in inougul'al ceremonies for PI'''~ i recent yeal'l'. the University of dent Virgil Hancher of the Un i lown &ymphony orchestra. con vel .; lty of Iowa will be delivered ducted by Pror. Philip Greeley by Henl·y C. Shun of Sioux City, lapD. w III present Its Sixth and prc ~ ident of the state boo"cl of final concert. in the main lounge education. o( Iowa Un ion tonight ut 8 o'clock. These ceremol1 i c~, staged on a Fr tickets Cor the performance rOI 'mal acaclpmie S C ~ IE'. will ON'1I 1" ole still Ilval1abl<> at Iowa Union in 'the fleldhouse Saturday, May dc,k. 'rh ('onccri wlll be IJroad 24. belween 2 and 3:30 p.m. Th ~y Walter R. Chapman, E3 or Ft. ca. t by WSU J. IJre open to thc public wi thou t Dodge. above, has been elected Solo"l, schedul('(1 on tonlght's chargc. prcsident of Associuted Students program, are Prof. Herald SlMk "ollowi" f! Ih<' inductiOIl mid of Engineering for the 1941 42 oC the mu. ic department, tenor. charge, President Hancher will school year. He has rC(:cntly b;en : and J ohn F. Liltimer, G ol Com give his inaugural address. In th2 elected vice-president of Tau ing, pianIst. inform.l.loB renrdlD& audience will be several hundrpd Beta Pi, national honorary engi- l Vocal, Flano olos this schedule, lee representatives o( other educa- neel'ing fraternlty, and to mem In the office of the tional institutions, learned SOcie- \ bership of Pi Tau Sigma, naUonal Professor Stark wlil sing "Songs Old Capitol.) ties and schools. honot'ary mechanical engineering oC a aylarcr"-a cycle of four HENRY C. SHULL Among the distinguished guests fraternity. Other oUicers named Seven new members were ini - Northwestern Bell Telephone com Detroit, Mich., and David JOhn- I songs y Gustav Mahler: with or .______• who will occupy places upon the Ito Associated Students of Engi- tiated into Eta Kappa Nu, naUo nal pany of Des Moines; Prof. L. A. son, G of Iowa City. The initi3- chestral accompaniment. Prores speaker's platlorm will be .the men neering were William Bell. E~ of honorary electrical engineeri ng Ware of the electrical engineering tion ceremonJes were followed by SOl' Stark, conductor 01 the Unl ' who address the educational con- Council Bluffs, vice-president; fraternity, at a meeting of the or departmenl; Sol London, E3 of a banquet in Iowa Union. Snmp- ver~ity chorus, was a.lso a tenor Exams Next ference in the morning: Prof. Donald Argenbright, E3 of Guth- ganization last night. The new Moville; Bruce Boyer, E3 of Farm . ·f solOIst at the presentatIOn of Franz Frank Aydelotte, director of the rie Center, treasurer, and George initiates, left to right, are C. L. ington; Robert Edberg, E3 of son, after dillner speaker, lectured Liszt's "Christus" at Christmas 1940·41 Year to End Institute for Advanced Study, Lutz. E2 of Joy Ill., secretary. Sampson. chief engineer of the Fargo, N.D.; Howard Hess, G 01 on "Telephone Engineering:' time and on Palm Sunday. Princeton, N.J.; Edwin R. Embree, ------'------Latimer will play the piano solo By May 26 president of the Julius Rosenwald In Brahms' "Conc rto No. 2 in B Fund of Chicago, and President Prof. M. Henry Will Release M. Anderson fla t major Cor piano and orches The academic year of 1940-41 is Lee P. Sicg, former Iowan who Today tra." The Concerto is recognized r ushing to its close at the Urliver- now heads the University of .. Breaks Record as one of the most dilfi cuU works sily of Iowa as students prepare Washington in Seatlle. Plans Transfer 'Script' Friday Seven OrgaJlizalion! ~""A_~.~.I"~ '-' Here This Week -. tessional gr"urlr ~o ~ ~ , $13,800 -Natlumie' FeIlowe. . the executive committee. They Pilot Escapes Bond BJle Mrs. Rudolph Geerl% and Anwng ~ussell 1loberl,lllrt, w.u. Riv- . .. l Eled. NetA7 O/liCBS JIIrs. Dale Willits, both at M1IsI!a National Moose O,fflcers erside, and Relen. Ilhrr-.4iWhlt., Issue A nil d Ii ; aNI Mrs. Ross Rayner et Seriou~ Injtiry lOlva City legal, Iowa City, were granted a ccer .. e A.t Recent Meeting Late Tree. , . ' marriagelfce08e yesterd'ily" liy R. At Lone T..:ee 1firee.Day Meeting People Nielsen Miller, clerk or the dis- .. ' New otricers of the Nathaniel !rlcL court. Fellowes chapter or the DAR. Ce~ Hearillg Spo_ond by Two Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Giles were chosen at the last meeting. On Power Substation LOCaf M'cmFlC Chapte1'8 of Bloomfield became the parents D I .J _ By special pollutar vote Mon- Gertrude Dennts is regent; ~. 01 a daughter, Judith Ann, May 2. 3 e enfl>Unt.tf day. [.qne Tree independent school Bay Carson, vice-regent; Elfie , B~/ore I. Bo",.fl "In many ways, social and eeo- , , ..... d' ... let . hiM c. Seri 1\fIInlIn at the' Moosc and the no-Ie, speech detects aJ:e an ex- ~ G;rimQll U of Iowa City, .... r. Giles is a 1938 graduate ot In l-Jl·ct ..... n'~... IS", WIIS' empowered to IRSue Mullin, c ap LOST AND FO.IJND INS~UCTIqN BY STANLEY LOST-Horn rimm«!d , 1(188Ses ,in sUMMm SCHOOL leather case. Phone 3918. Re ~8iisteJ' for Summer Work in ward. Slu?rtltaqd, Typing, Acf:oun t .in(' ./lDd AlUed Commercial FOUND - Shell-rimmed ala8ses. Subjects. , Owner IdentUy and pay for ad. ~w 'hIUob. lnqu ire Daily Iowan. BROWN'S AUTO SERVICE CoDtnlerCe College 3EPAIJU~G It's Chan~e. over TI* '__ ;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;iiiiiiii_ for your car, bial 2103 • Summer lubrication , • Motor Tune-up 'or I' •• • Con'oco, Service rut ReJafr Work at f..arlf or Small Complete AUto Servb Qial 9664- , •, Lampert Yards an. Du.... wtIM ...... Illnoil!a91 B~B~83jom ... jl98 V"~idT ~,~H , =~P~A~G=E~S~IX~~~==~======~:==~~======'=rH=E='=D=Al=L=Y=I=OW~ANl !lllauff 'g1mml\. 162 H. S. Music to Enter ,(lj'J Durol ~~id~uoh~ B'8~i\lO ' ~8ooM IGuoitG 111 8~ta I~ ·C-. Stuae~ts Naf;2~~1l9a/9il1 sl'losq ------'o~ t~hj One Delegation Buy Flowers to Aid Britain Seven Become Leaves Today U.S. Citizens F or Contests Judge Evans Gin,'S O'lth of Allegiance; One hundred sixty-two Iowa City high' school music students Delay 3 Aplllications will participate in the three-day National Regional Music Competi Taking the oath oC allegiance tion festival of region 2 in St. administered by Judge Harold D. Paul, Minn., beginning tomorrow. Evans in Johnson county district The first local delegation to court, seven person, yesterday I compete tomorrow will leave lor became naturalizcd citizens of S1. Paul by train at 8:15 Ihis (he United States. morning. A second delegation will Prior to administration or thc leave tomon'ow morning and the oa th , 10 applicants wcrc exan'lined third and largest group will leave by a Ledera l man, two cases of Iowa City FI'iday morning to com which were delaycd because de- pete in contcsts Saturday, positions wcre . not filed in tinw \ 3yaQOQ DU1'ing the festival, students and another hcld UI) fur Lurther =-:-c::-:~ r?'------...-:,.."., will stay at the St. Paul hotel. investigation. According to prescnt plans, the The new citizens were latcr delegation will return to Iowa given short congl'Ululatory talks City by special train Sunday. and presented tokens and pam Accompanying the high school phlets on Amel'icanhm by repre musicians to S1. Paul today are sentatives of th e Pilgrim and Na Ansel C. Mal·tin, Elton L. Tjtus thaniel Fellowes chapters of the and Helen Shideler, high school national D. A. R. society and the music faculty members, and Mr. Women's Relief corps. and Mrs. l~aJls Swisher, Mrs. Naturalized were: Hilias Mona Philip R. Key, Mrs. George Spen tis, 54, 321 South Johnson street, ~! cer, Mrs, A. W. Bennett and Mrs. whose native land is Greece; Al- ~ M. B, Fetig. Piano accompanists bert Pedersen, 59, of near West '" for the contestants will be Mrs. Branch, who came from Denmark; , J, G. Armstrong and Mrs. Paschal It was flowers for Britain when Ilion of Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Mrs. James Baculis, 56, 114 1-2 South Monk, who will also leave today. members of the Iowa City chap-. C. D. Moffatt, Mrs. Harrison J . Dubuque street, a Greek; Joseph ter of Bundles for Britain gath Thornton, Mrs. Robert W. New TO' Compete Maria Ponce, 49, 308 North Gil- ered from 8 to 11 a,m. yesterday man and Mrs. E. C. Mabie. Mrs, bert street, Mexican; Hans Pet- §;;;~~::::"-=::= Scheduled to compete for na in the home of Mrs. Arthur Steind Rudo'lph A. Kuever was in charge ersen, 34, of near Iowa City, Scan- I...... :.>ooot-.J tional honors Thursday, the open leI', 103 Mell'ose, for a democracy of interior decorations ·and Mrs. dinavian; Michael Gutierl'ez, 35, ing .:lay of the contest are Jack breakfast. Shown above in the Charles Righter was head of the 941 Maiden Lane, Mexican, and Jr,,?,~=:::"""'" Fetig, Kendall Thomas and Bob process of buying and selling cor musical program provided by uni Eena Lillian Tarrant, 416 Reno " Swisher. baritone vocal solos; t C d' ;IQ.IO.JEl ,loS, sages are, left to right, Mrs. A. versity and high school students. s tr ee, ana Ian. eM c::9aIMO~"I Phyllis Blackman and J;'atricia Craig Baird, Mrs. Seymour Aibert, Twenty-five delegates represented ~A3Sl:> -A\.1AW>.El 9r/.1 III S!lj'I919\1l0!l J'li Miller, soprano solos; Bob Simp Mrs. George Parkin and Mrs. the Cedar Rapids chapter and ~ 3/<1 .2snioM e9([ .1I~ 1Ii/1fug son, tenor solo; Bonita Lansing approximately 175 guests attended Harlan Amen. Assistants to Mrs. ",TSl32Z3Q awol bile ,,!ii:) xuol2 .,{Ii:) ""::~~::=:======::::; and Anna Pickerini, bassoon Steindler as general chairmen the breakfast which netted a total Jp.dge to Settle , solos; Don Reha, B .flat clarinet were Mrs. Winfred T. Root and of $16t Emblems were sold by -111 s9ttimmoo /IOija1n[S~1 soro; Doris Bennett, flute solo; Mrs. Everett D. Plass. Table Mrs. Allen Tester during the .'IJ .a1M .nsao~ .V .a1M Nelson Reeds, oboe 50\0, and hostesses were }'Irs. Root, Mrs. breakfast and anyone still wish Damage Suit >Qsboa a'nsmow srll 0:1 aestaoH -llIW .a1M .!'IO'l}! .:11 .2'IN( .;t!,V.Qlijj..... Dorothe Lorenz, violin solo, Elmer Peterson, Vema Hicks and ing to buy emblems is as\l:ed to -ot Ib~U!b ISIlOUI\IWlllIlO:) 9r1t 10 -atllioS ..3: .21M bns Ji9si'lsQ Lila Jean Beckman, Cary Jones Mrs. J. E. Stronks. Mrs. VirgiJ M. eontac.t her. Announcement is The John J. Gallagher vs. .'1shaH sllb:!I .P:IM ad lliw '(sb and Marilyn Mott, woodwind trio; Hancher, Mrs. Nathaniel G. Al made o[ the meeting of the execu lada Davis $5,000 damage quo111 sriT .llo1lllliriasW.:!I asl' Mildred BUI'ger, Mary Wylie and cock, Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs. tive members tomorrow at 9 a.m. pending in Johnson county .Ot:!! Is tssm lliw Anna Pickering, woodwind trio; Howard Beye, Mrs. George . Has in the Iowa State bank building. triet court for the past two Don Simpson, string bass; Kath kell and Mrs. H. C. Harshbarger Mrs. Alcock, who has aeceptcd tile yesterday was continued for rynn Murphy. viola; and Jane were garden hostesses. Twenty chairmanship following the resig tlemcnt according to judicial Spencer, cello. six dollars was collected during nation 0[' Mrs. C. W. dC' Kiewiet, ulation. ~2.l1i~ Friday Cunkstallls the corsage salc under the direc- will preside. Part of the testimony was di1\:) Entering contests Friday are -----. ------.--- ~ in the case Monday and fUl:·thel""'---'---""'"""""'-=-~~~ .~'""'--=- ?~'i\J hsa '"\01 Lotene Willard, alto clarinet; Rob evidence was scheduled to el·t Palik, bass clarinet; Ruby Wright Heads heard yesterday. Judge Evans di8=,..-."...-",.-=--=~~:=~~==::7:-~ charged the jury. liiw a39 dm~m dub di219vinU Alley, French hom; Gordon Flynn, -'I.i:> lIniwsa Be01:) JlnI III '101 .I9sm tuba, and Ellsworth Smith, Bob Pi E J1silon Pi 8,000 Pages! The plaintiff, in his petition asked the damages or Galada Da 9rit ni 'W9'1'1O,1fK)j .m.q !! .Ie 91~ Roth, Elda Phend, Joe Poulter, Complete Tax Rolls vis, University hospital nurse, s9T .1l0i1lU awol 110 e.tnOO't durD '{IIII1 ."1.0.0.1 Carl Martin and Gordon Flynn, Walter "E. Wright, A3 or Des ..bSV~92 9.d mw -mo~ ~1I.i.tlbu B bllG '2~s bl0~9 '1 A B' Re d arm and leg burns allegedly re brass sextet. Moincs, was elected president of enlg a sulting from a hot water bottle. .e1lJl S:Hl 2'1sdm9ffl SjJoUiUfiIl9:) !: ts biM sd Ww S1oiaa92 e'~s:t;tirrr Cad Martin, Margaret Wylie, ,911bi1bI:!I 'lIIfol. .a'IM ,~oM ,2 ,0 -9~ .ej19doH 'JnhaI1Js:) .a'l'M .m.q Pi Epsilon Pi, pep fraternity, la~ t Counsel [01' thc plaintiff is Margaret Browning, Elizabeth . H!lo,1 .e'lM bM bl&W aiws.1 .a1M lIi !ld Uiw , '(laj91~sa i/lib10~ night. . For the first time in 11 years firm bf Kintzinger and Peck, Adams Lambert and Ann , 1J 1 1~\l ~ JllW ,~ll1ri!l Newly elected executive council thc complrte city tax assessment Dubuque. The deff'ndant Martin, string sextet; Marjorie . . " sented by the firm of Sidwell, ROPert Merriam, Lotene conslSls of Kathleen DaVIS, A2 of rolls are bcmg l'cad. Hammon and Cahill. Willard and Robert Palik, mixed Des Moines; Walter. Sanfol'd, A2 of I It will probably takc 10 or 12 clarinet quartet, and Fred Gartzke, Davenp ~rt, and Sibley Newm~!l, three-hour scssions before the city I W l I H 1 Joe Poulter, Truman Smith and 1\2 of SIOUX CIty. board of 8SEessment review can eel to ea( abA fns'1I '{liB Howard Brown, trombone quartet. UBwol Martha Ann Jordan, 1\2 ,)L hear 8,000 pages or 50 tax books Margaret Wylie, Adams Lam Boone, is new recording secre- publicly announced...... lit bert, Dorothe Lorenze and Jane tary; J"ouise Nathanson, A3 oC The tedious task started Jast * ... Spencer; string quartet; Lewis *'*'* Pipestone, Minn., corresponding night with AssislnolDlc~ ltaft, Civic Newcomerl uata of the University of Iowa. bas t.4" I.bbor HII\. Lim •..•.. 9c .... !1.in, printed to match the Ilnd Vlnetta Schmidt, G ot AvOca, joined the advertising department "'.... RUIIIR HIllS • - - ••• '" ~,. coat with its two deep TrlOpiat .•• in wuhable r.'yon patch pockets and the ...lam; Cloth moulded t. were allo lIUe&ta at the d~. To Meet Tomorrow of the Bankers Life company, Des . t.4,•• r Child'. HAlf SOllS ••• 49c .,. t !\ j lor e d trousers dte bcdico ",ith button. dow'!. Moines. Mu'l or I.,'. HAL. SOliS. , •• 59c,.. -t: aid ••. In ,I'ffn, pink, and Civic Newcomers club will Jarnagin was connC(:ted pre . 1\'HI ....: ·YOU WAlT 81':&\'10£ creased for neatness , . Sian 9 10 15 .•., . ,/1.fl Board, CIII" Job. Open meet tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. for viously wllh the Iowa Dally Press and style. • an.UB-WAREHAM CO, a dessert brldge party In the association news bureau for two OWNERS All PIII'IOIII who willi . Rb- D and L grill. and one-hall years. It spells chic and com I .mule board or lelllPOhr1 ClIIIt Ho.stesses llfoe Mrs. Ray Thorn He is the son of Roy A. Jarna fort for outdoor occa work ev..... 1I ...... ~ berry and Mrs. Ed Black. Reser gin of Peterson, former publlsher sions under summer's art req...... 10 ..· 1It UMIr vaUona Ire to be made by this of the Peterson Patriot, and is a sun! -rtruJhi eumludoD ...... afternoon with either Mr8. Glenn nephew of W. C. Jarnalin, pub @J...... -..,;~ Others $3.98 and up IdIvenalr ...... HopkJlII. 111102, or Mrs. C. O. lisher of the Storm Lake Pllot at once. Davill, 11689, Tribune. • ...... &&""e Herf S ,ID on afionaJM • -:--______-=--_---'--:-=:=~ __~ ___ ~.D~)' MeetJnl ------~-=====~===-~~--~--~~~.-----~~~--~------~~I~.~hyTWO Rus'so Victim' II'( T TLE CHASE ,r By Jact< soras ;', leld'ca't eG-hud Serle Ln'ca1Mo(t~eChapte1'8 .1 \f«Ren' o~ the Moose and the n Of Boudreau's ~l order of Moose will be ' tl Biowin Tenth ' d Th· k E .1tOiICI ' to ftatlonal Moose leaders u PI aye IS ee llufll'll'lle' .~ Io:,:eM=a~:I~:u::; :: Bobby ,rener Notel1e8 ' a!Id Sund~y. a . ------=:------~ I 'GU8s1s' Wlll include James J . tl Sixtli Win of Season; Nunagan Lehds E t· CI l U S 0 Davis; pil,rim ,overno~ and ,en- \1 Tribe Error Ties Tilt V untIe ose lor .~. pen ~director; Katharine Smith' of ' I,. D. trand chan.- II' NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) iT . w~ hOI 00 G \VeII!t~, c.. nawk Batter It ver., 0 olfers uI~,nfJr.u~r; La~r.Ence Gro,ve of Clev~. i; Lou Boudreau sliced a hom~ run Ohio, grand IWvernor, and into the right field stands of Yilnk~e stadium in the tenth the • ¥rJ. M. Christiansen. grand reo I inning (bday to hand Bob Feller Boh Stastny's Status 14 Fonner Champs ber of entties in each 01 .~t of. the. colle,ee 01 regents. and the Cleveland Indians a 2 As Starter Doubtful; Exempted From Play distrIcts whel·e the sectional Jnelltd~ In the three-da)ll pro· to one victory over the New York Buck iCying rounds wi ll be ,ram win be the cant.erenee 1 [n QUllJilying Rounds thelm!; "Utillzat.ion at Our Re. Yankees. PUTple Team Fair May 26 won't be known fOr ,oOtces." The schedLl le will )le- It was Feller's sixth triumph br time. cil!. with on Initiation con{er- agdinst two deleats, and he Northwestern, the team which NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) mtght :;8ve had it easier except BILL Under 0 new Tuling PUt ~ ~~s Friday at 8 p.m. in kept Iowa from winning the Big BUOKLEY Entries for the 1941 United States effect this year, all tormer EII,le lIalll Mrs. Cllflord Hea- for a mental lapse by tM In Ten baseball title in 1940-8nd open galt championship closed dians' infield in the sixth Inning pions were gran led #. ~nior regent, and her rit- went on to win a share itseU- :-.:;;~~~:;;:;~~====:.;: today with 14 former champions from the sectiona I ~t stau Will be in charge of the when the Yankees sCQred their comes to the Hawkeye diamond only run. Steve Parke, the news room in th~ list of apl)roXlmately 1,040 rounds nnd seven of ceremony. for two baseball games this week advantage of this Sioux City wlll be the honor.ed ' Up till Ihat time the 22-y>Ear wag (like a tail) , got off one of go)1ers who will try to win the end. They were Fred McLeod, ehap~r at ~he initiation service. I old Iowa farm boy had muftled the big prize at the Colonial country un the Wildcat team are l/ix better cracks of the week the Walter Hagen, 1914 and ¥Is. CUfCqrd Heacock is gel\- the Bombers to one ~lnJte, but club, Ft. Worlh, Tex., June 5-7. members of the title-sharing nine o~h e r night, when the news that Chick Evans, 1916; Billie erat ' ehairmljll' of the event. Her Scooter Rizzuto led all the sixtfl The exact total and the num- while there are five Iowa regu Nazi Hess had landed in Scot 1931 ; Johnny Goodman, 'Yj1L include with a singi", dO)lble int.o left .... t'O~ M~s. ca.- lars who recall the twin defeat by land had just come througb ... Olin Dutra, 1934. Seven Ibarin' Roberts, Mrs. Milo No- center. Red Rolfe bunted toward F"I'EO WAS ,eJ,:f~ e1 the ' Wildcats just a year ago. willi. the billieS loaded, t_ out, already had earned their ~ MItS\ P. Robert and Mrs. first nnd ~~lIer fielded cleanly, DotJ eo06~ IN 1'"H'e C/-IMlPfOl'lSItIP The Wildcats now are having Speculalion as to its import was In the last of the ninth. $1N6l.eS J,.AS1" 'i~AR. tion by finishing among r.t •.( !yley;, , but when he turned to throw no pitching troubles, however, and r~mpant but Parke silenced them • • • 30 and tIes in last year's ''I),e h psp1~li~ committee in one was on the bag. Second have broken even in six confer all with, "Huh , just a lead-oft Wisconsin's ba~eball team, now namenl. This list inch.jded ~1J!!!s Mrs. George Uoash. c1aaft~ bUFemnn Ray Mack ran. over and ence games. Hawkeyes have won man for the German invasion." rooSting in eighth piace in the son Little, the defend 1!1I11 at IhJt /iC8d~ of !Diend.. stood on the bag an instapt, four of six to share second place • • • Big Ten race, is top dog in the pion i Gene Sara'zen, Iltip, M:rs. Leo, Kohl, Mrs. Maude Ihen got off to make room tor with Illinois in the current stand- Thlln there was the Jockey batting averages with a robust ~932; Ralph Guldahl, ~: TIndall, Mrs. E. Parker, and first baseman Hal Trosky. In the ing. who had Just won the Kentuc .358 marlt. . .But the Badgers 1938; Byron Nelson, 1939; 1lI1. H. Pl,ltnam. conCusion Feller threw and no stastny Injured ky Derbr, and. waS teUlnr the ca'n't seem to make those hits Arqlour, 1927; Johnny Mrs. M. E. Peasley of Sioux body caught the ball. RIZzuto' All is not well with tbe Iowa SEcret of his SIWCess.. .''We count. . .Their star thtrd base 1928, and Sam Park~, Cil¥ will be the conference le~d· . scored and RoUe wen t to second. Were almost last In the man, BOb Smith, who was the Only one army golfeI', IT and Mrs. E. C~rtnEy of Des -(~Ree: IItJrreo S-(A-(es pilching staff, either, tor Bob li'he play was scored as a hit Stastny, No. 1 man who has won stretch" he said "so I made 1940 batting champion, jumped Oliver, grasped the will be the conference for Rolfe and an error for Feller, CROWN~ ANP WAS ,NfNeR.. up ~'1iHle ~m IIlId kept ftom lJack ot the first 12 to a Def'eA~ IN pM.s CliP five of six games, pulled an elbow whisperinl' It in the hOrse'~ eal" recently offered to in. ccmlerence in the although he was blameless. CCIMPI01'!"1icW muscle in the first Chicago con tie far first with a barrage of play and he still is a . ..It test last week. It won't be known went like this-'Roses blows against Minnesota ...He is starter. Burlington, Des Moines. ar red, vtoIets are blue. horses deadlocked with Harms of Mi c r:r.V'F.r,,\ NJ) AB A it: pO A ]I) until Friday whether he can take ======:::::~~.I~_son City, Sioux City and Iowa \lut lose are made Into rlue.''' chigan tor the leadership, with a • • • .500 average. ~;;~";;;I'I': :; :::::::: ~ ~ ~ o~, Bats SI-le·n ' c'e Walters ~~stP~::e.on the mound in the Talcin, a ,ander at last year's • • • 1(.111'''. 31) ...... • 0 I D'· odger Northwestern's pitchers, each at N~lional league averages proves gob Stastny, however, loy rr' " .. : :: ::::::: : 1 g I whom has an even break in con- ~~~~~~:. ~ ~ that long debatable polnt-pit though he Is not listed with th~ chine is 70 per cellt of winning 11l11oders, heads aU batters in the ~~;~:~: . r·!hlr .. ·::.::t::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s· I ~~:~,ceH:~:edl:::n,st~~e~aMsk~t Il o r_Al ry, (' .••.•..•.. " 0 1 11 0 () As. H·u gh Ca W·'n'-! 5' th 4 3 ,-, baseball... The Pittsburgh Pir loop willi .&e0 averare, r&foed 0 • ey, ] ,- ['·ollor. 11 •••• , ••••• • ball player; and lrv Porth. Wild- ~ ~ ~ ~! ~ ~ ates led \he league in batting. rrotn $Ix hits In 10 limes at bat 1"OTM...... 37 . 2 8 lR 2 39 cats have two other double sport and ~ored the most runs .. .The • . .Doc Duna.can Is fourth In the NHW YO~Jt AD Il II: 1'0 A 1': ------stars, Russ Wendland, first base- St. Louis Cardinals made the players' Ilstlbp WCth a .458 mark ·C b j ' T .Chi ' · eli b mall who plays basketball; anli most hits, the mast homers, the -11 hits In 24 Umes at blt. , , n l .... ;'to. •• ...... 6 6 0 B,..wr1y Ttur e- U sump 0 SO'" . m Bill deCorrevont, the football most two-baggers, and stole the Hennerl.chs Is the only pl.yer TWO.LIP l :A. ~~f;k.$brr· ·: ::::::::: ~ o~ ~ U'J .11.1. halfback and center/ielder. most bases .. .The Brooklyn frOm Northwestem ttsted In the 1)1~f.~gl •• or ...... • 0 Al FDurth With 4·3 T S d A Clarence Dunagan, shortstop, Dodgers led in triples ...Boston 14 bitters. performed the most double atld • • • if;:~;t: o I;~b :; :::~::::: : ~ ! f lows Only Win Over Boston . 0 'econ s ~:a~i~:';~: ~f~:~nw~~n:i:a:~ triple plays ...The Reds won the Frankie Frisch was telling his R 2 I 0 of .350. Hankins is second with pennant and the world cham Pirates what an easy lite the l1';i,"r~ o h; ~ .. ::::::::::..: ___ ~ ~ a e oW's Boston Bows .318. The team average rose nine pionship. 6 S f BI CmCAGO, May 13 (AP)-The points to .251 as a result of tbe baseball players of today have TOTAT,S ...... ~I 1 6 30 16 0 • • • ...You know the storY-"easy ,,-aRtler1 tOI' RUBBo In 10th. ChIcago Cubs "walked" two llf~bts Chicago series, while opponents' Iowa's Mace BI'O'WJII 1tot~ \I, hours. plenty of fun, easy living, Cloyelanrl ...... 010 000 000 1-2 up the National league ladder BOSTON, May 13 (AP)-John average dropped 13 to .188 when No',\, YO'k ...... 000 001 900 0-1 CINCINNATI, May 13 (AP) NaUonal leacue record that's a bottle of beer to top ott the Ilon tlAJ,l rt in- Mock. 'BoutlrI!'Qu. Two into fourth place today. Hank Rigney, whO' is expecting a call Chicago made only six hits in the bu. IIlto-1Uzzut.. nemsley. Dlckoy t. The Dodgt~·s !Mde· it six in a row Hkely to tlUld filr a lOOK time. .. day ..."Will the club pay for the IInml' run- Bnut'lrf>llu. DO~blf' p)aYI Leiber, who earlier had hit a two- mom~nta1"ily to join Uncle Sam's two games. Whlle hurlln&" for the Pirates, beer?" Maurice Van Robays in 'AQlIl'r~n. u. Mack and TrClflky: Rizzuto. today lmd Hugh Casey marked f'1'1c1d)1. nordon a.nd Dickey. Utl on up his fiith straight victory as r un homer, drew /I Pl\SS with fighting forces, held the Boston !\face c!ldinlt pftch a complete ball t~rrupted ..."You fellows are hssf'II- New York 7: CItWf'lond 8. )3a.flU (ame for lIearly Iht'ee years. .• 2S bad as that southpaw pikher 01'1 h4l1lB-Oft li"('lIl'r 2; ott RUffS!) 3, the National Jeague leaders open the bllses loaded and the score Red Sox sluggers to four scat ~,llIok out- B,. Ru."" 6; by F . ller 9. ed their (irst weslern tour of the tied in the seventh inning, 10r tered hits today as the Chicago Hudson Cuffs In September of 1936. he beat the we had last spring.. . When J Losln. pltcher-RuB8o. season by conquering the Cinc·n a 4-3 homecoming victory over White Sox triumtrhed, 3-2, to OUdbal. and In July, 1939 he sent him to a Pacific coast league I II" pi r,." - OrmAhy. Huhbnrd n.nd edlM out Clncbmatl... m be- club on option, he sald, 'You Grlov6. nati RedS 4-3. the Boston Braves. Tom Earlejr, vault into second place in the Tlme-2:3•. The burly Brooklyn right· third Boston pitcher, was tbe vic- Tigers, 5 to 4 tween thOlle daies. he played In can't do that to me .. .I have a bander pitched six-hit ball and tim. American league standings. 128 loop carnes, and s/lared the date 10 meet my girl in Chica mound duty with one or ItI.OTe go.' " I ot aily ., MAjOlt L£~GUE---rl only twic ~ gave as many as two Jake Mooty, who succeeded Rigney hooked up with Char- WASIDNGTON. May 13 (~) hits in one frame. Those were the Vern Olsen after the Braves tied li ~ Watnet in a tight hurling -Young Sid Hudson hatldcufIed his mates In each... 1lIs pen k B1be Ruth, who htt 714 homr year of effective relief work was runs durinc his major learue ...... STANDlNGS innings in which the:! Reds sc6red, the score at 3-a11 with three due! and it was the latter's gen the Detroit Tigers with three hits runs 1938, When he a 15·pme ('arear, averaced a homer for e---- .. but b€fore they got their firS~ in the filth, was the winning erosity which pushed the Chisox as the Washington Senators con· was wInn~r, Done cornpJ.ete ...But every HI·! time. at bat.• .Jim· WHERE TO GO National i.earue two runs, the Dodgers already pitcher. He shut ou1 the Braves into an early two-run IE _d. nected for (igh t to defeat the },f~ ., . W L Pd. G8 Ih'ad nicked Bu~ky Walters tor American league /lhampions, 5 to his blnest aecODlPtlshment wu my Foxx, runnerup \nI total 1P IT'S HOT DOGS you want, Bro'oklyn ...... 21 6 .778 '*ith three slntl~ tfle last four Rigney started the firewurks three nnd they nevecr were be and two-thirds innings. himself by drawing a pass in the 4. today. in the AU-Stir rune of the lame Iro~ wtth 5ot, his 'ver OBEROII BOHaLl we have them. The Plaza Cafe. St. Louis ...... 18 6 .750 1'~ year, when he reHeled for three a,ed Ii homer for every 14 1-! hi nd. The victory gave the Cubs a ~hird . Th~n , with two away. Big Buck Newsom held' the New York ...... 12 11 .522 7 Walters, who was held back Nats scoreless until the fifth, innlnp, and whiffed Rudy York Urnes at the phte. ill Cwui ~14~ilkA'l Chicago ...... 10 12 .455 8Y.. strrn! of three for the :firm time Luke Appling sent him to second wANTED-LAO'NDRY from his regular pitchln, tUrn in this season and adjustM their with a blooper to center. Wagner wheh singles by Ben Chapman, Boston ...... 10 14 .417 9'h order to oppose th ~ noa,ers, got .'Jake Early and George Case and Cincinnati ...... 10 14 .41 7 9th recent record to five victories in walk~d Joe Kuhel and TaCt into trouble in the secohd Innlng Mickey Vernon's boomi ng triple ala N Pittsbut gh ...... 7 14 .833 11 six starts. Wright scored both runners with "'HAT ~~~ery. when th~ Mgers scorM oni run a slam to center. Rigney also ac produced three runs. Newsom Philadelphia ...... 7 18 .280 13 gave way to AI Benton in the Yesterday's Results on two hits and a long fly. In {he C 11· I CI· counted for the winning run by ~xt inning he wild-pltchM two I ar lila S lp doubling in the seventh and sixth. UnlERTAlh ::rm~:nRY 'S yours for PJttsburgh 6, Phiiadelphia 3 the ukin,. Ask throu,h The Chicago 4, Boston 3 more runs home-. New York, 3.2 romping home on Bill Knicker " bocke,-'s two-base wallop. Dally Iowan Want Ads. Results St. Louis 3, New York 2 FEELln& the . Classified Way - Dial 4191 Brooklyn 4, Cincip.nati 3 Homer~ by ,Jimmy Foxx and Canoeists Race ST. LOUIS, May 13 (AP)-Tbe Ted Williams accountea for Bos ...,it,. BUIGESS .£IEDnI Iodv. ___ AliierTcaii Le .... ue St. Louis Cardinals snatched a tonls tallies. . liA'rl'RESSES REBUILT 3 to 2 victorY over the New York t W L Pet. GB In Intramurals ~ Cleveland ...... 19 9 .679 Giants 1 to?ay ~th Q . run in the Pirates Ou,tfumhle r-~------__t.aATERNITIES and Sororities Chicago ...... 13 9 .591 3 ntnth tnn1nr. on aTi error, a sac mattre.ses rebuilt, first quality Boston ...... 12 9 .571 3.., Canoeists in the Cooperative ritlce and Jim Brown's single Pliilaaetphia, 6 to 3 DAY !lRI,'th._"I~lIitkIl'leMlJlrinl!s made from rour old New York ...... 14 13 .519 416 i?ormitory and Town leagues past f;rst base. AlsO free upholstering Detroit ...... 11 13 .458 6 matcht:d sttokes ITt the elimination Eac1\ team made seven hits, PITTSBURGH. May 13 (AI?) Dial .5933 . Iowa City Washington ...... 11 15 .423 7 races of the intramural. competi but tw'o of the Redbirds' silfeties - T\'Ie Pittsburgh Pirates and tl'Ie nundles for llrit:tin ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;'~:~ ractory and Upholster- Philadelphia ...... 10 14 .417 7 tion yesterday. were doubles by Job.nrrj :Mlze Philadelphia Phillies staged a St. Louis ...... 7 15 .318 9 Fastest time of the afternoon wifh inen on base and were good bargain ba s ~ l1lent baseball ~ame Yesterday's Results was turned in by Buntrock and for a rUn in the fIrst innini and toelay I with the Pirates stagger - -. Ben e fi t ..• MOVING P/"Iil4delphia 7, St. Louis 3 Tennies, .. ~l\ddljng in the T9wn anoth't!r in th~ third to build up In~ I'lOlne In lront, 6-3. Washington 5, Detroit 4 league. They wO'n the Town divi a two-run lead over d .rl Hu!)beL The victory eniled a (our-game TRANSFER and Stor Chicaco 3, Boston 2 sion, navi,ating the distance of Walter (Jumbo) Brown, who losing streak for Pittsburgh oM Local ~d long distance Cleveland 2, New York I approximately hillf a mile in 8:41.9. worked the last two frames for was th·e· Phils' fifth straight re Dial 3388. --.- New York, was charged with the verse. Each side had four errors. NOEL COWARD'S Probable Pitchers . (6·1) v,s. Detri ger (2-3) loss. Bobby Bragan provided the only For True Economy NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) New York ai St. Louis-Schu bril1ht spa,"k in a doleful Philly MAGNIFICENT DRAMA OF ENGLAND In Movinl Service Probable pitchers In the major macher (2-2.) vs. (0-1) day with tour 'hits, one a triple. ~oun In the C -op division, Joh'n~on and -Dial 2161- leagues tomorrow. (Won-lost rec .Amerlcan Lelll'Ue Wil:son at Gllbfes took ,first placa 'l'Rn,\n)j~n,..r TRANSFER ords in p'atenthe s~s): Cleveland at New York-Harder hoqors from Whetstone's Gil~~ r t A.'s 7; Browns 3 More Vital and Compelling Today Than Ever Before! National Lelll'Ue (3-0) vs. Ruffin, (3.2) and Gutenkauf in close finish. PHILAt>EPHIA, Mry 13 (AP ) INC. Bost6n at Chicago-Salvo (1-4) troth Chicago at Haston - Dietrich crews had plenty pf kick in t~e - !laCking Jack Knott with a 12 C. J. WhIpple, OWner VS. Ftench (1-3) or Erickson (0-1) (3-1) VS. Dickman (I-I) . stretch,) buf the; GableS" pad- hit attack, the Athletics defeated Philadelphia at Pittsburgh h C;II~.e . St. Louis at Philadelphia-Har dJers finished in fr,ollt by a few the St. Louis Browns here today. Blanton (3-t) or Crouch (1-3) PRJOD ris (1-2) vs. Hadley (1-0) feet. The winning time .was 9:02. 7 to 3. It wai the first victory of I';'~ I vs. Strjn~vich (O-O) Detroit at Washington-Gorsica • Secoiid - place medals in the the year for Knott, who allowed BroOttlyn at Cincinnati- Wyatt (2,::11 vs. JS~ (3-1) :i.._ rown ~ eague we~t to Malon\!y and seven. hits, one of them a three l T " ~erwilli~er, ~th . P'K# le" ~!i1~ run homer by Rip Radcliff. JO)1es flnl3hir;lg third. Latta ani{ =;;;;;;;=;;;;~;;;f;;:; V,n Dycke were third in the Coop • F¥ai~~iiities . · · S()rbriti~s race. Steward~. · ·HOllSe ~anagers HIT .r!:l \ Your old mattresses rebuilt like new-new ~Jdj , IrfIr. ~1ktM tiertUlg, Gilton cleaned .aJ;ld refloffed "1'Z:;, k-- · ~ Flrsf Quali~ Innel'lprlllP \ ~e tram JGUr Old coUon mattresses. t IS 18 A ao.fiO% SAViNG FREE UPHOLSTEIUNG ESTl~ATES Dial 5933 lor . S~clftl Pt!ces towa ti~y Mattress t'ltCuJty and Upholsteting Co. 125 ~ 80, lCoI _ THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA Sft! ~ • , J..l·· •