4, 1940 Partly Cloudy - Brooklyn [ Dod,er. WhIp Boston In 20 IOWA: Panly cloudy ioday and )Q Innln,8, 6-2. See Story tomorrow, IICl&ttered JleM on Pare 4. I showers tomorrow. 1_I I. IOMla City'. Mornin, Nelf1,paper

FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 236 : d was ill ! sale. At 20 men's 100 heek_ ~rticles in ailable at

~ Johnson by Choir_ and Mrs ive chair~ * * * * len recal_ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t active in r the Red When the England Extends 'Defense Area' on East, South Coasts losed Sat­ ~ doubled * * * and com_ Creates No-Man's Land In lThey Seek Safety. nU larger War, Navy Departments to Give Germany Sends Note to Hull yet reach_ e had not Preparing for Supreme Test lnal quota Challenging U.S. Interpretation goal was British Men-of-War Nazis Continue As Cf)nferring Special Favor Search Seas For Predicts New Nazis Claim Success ISenate Military !lID.' Fugitive ,French Ships Air Bombings In Counter.Blockade State Department Retaliates in New Assertion Over England Peace Feelers Against Great Britain Group to Hear Vowing to Uphold Monroe Doctrine; Ito, LONDON. July 5 (AP)-In a I vast extension bf Britain's "de- BERLIN, July 5 (AP) - The Threatens German Diplomats fense area"-her last ramparts LONDON, July 6 (Saturday) In Few Weeks German high command reported Official Voice WO against German invasion _ the (AP)-Keeping up their nightly increasing sllccess of its counter­ WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP)-Confronted with a chal­ government excluded the public forays, German warplanes attack­ blockade against Great Britain to­ lenging note from Germany calling the United States today from the entire English ed Great Britain again last night German Overtures day with submarines doing the Committee Holds f,:en east coast and substantially all of and early today. First reports deadliest work. Hearings on Bill government's interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine "un­ the southern coast, a 12,000- told of no damage. To End in Failure, British merchantmen totaling tenable," the state department today served notice anew OSl}ital SQuare-mile region. The air ministry in a brief com- Neutral Source Says 106,543 tons have been sunk "re­ Sponsored by Burke that it would uphold the doctrine and, in addition, virtually !nt While the creJlltion of this big munique said enemy aircraft cently," a communique declared. crossed the coast during the night WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP)- threatened to oust any German diplomats in this country no-man's land signaled the inten- and anti-aircraft defenses went LONDON, July 6 (Saturday) Submarines were credited with Adam,; 01 86,000 tons of the total. The war and navy departments who publicly discussed American policy. Ired about sity of preparations for the su- into action. (AP) _ A neutral diplomatic preme test, British , men-ot-war Two German bombers were d t h Dive bombers and torpedo agreed today to give the senate The latter action was evoked by the fact that Baron Edgar I when the !l!srched the seas for the last fu- source who has goo con acts wit speedboats accounted for the bal­ military committee next Tues- tain Rock­ ,itive units of the French fleet- heard ove!, northeast England both prinCipal belligerents pre- ance. day their official views on com- von Spiegel, the German consul general at New Orleans, ,bile at a 1 f early today. They were reported While Germany heralded its pulsory military training. had been quoted in the press as saying that Germany would and a final bitter disso ution 0 to have dropped bombs but it dicted early today that new Ger- !t Liberty. the old allied partnership appear- was believed all bombs fell in man peace feelers will be made success against British shipping The committee had voted to not forget the aid given her enemies by this country. the rna­ ed under way because of what a1- within three of four weeks. an authoritative source charged suspend hearings until the war A state department announcement said it appeared the the c~os.s.­ d h B ·t open country. that in sending the Araodora Star department was ready to present It'!: y as been done by the rl - Other reports said German raid- However, he said mO,st neutral ached but ish to the bulk of the fleet. diplomats were convinced by "the through "a dangerous war route" its views. Cbairman Sheppard consul general thought he was not speaking for publication e stream­ ers dropped incendiarY bombs on loaded with German and Italian Drastic Protest southeast England. new British aggressiveness" that (D-Tex) pOinted out that de- and that it was "perhaps due to a misunderstanding" that o hurtling In an apparent preliminary to any such move would be a fail- prisoners bound for Canada the partment experts had been work- bl' t· It d The ministry said "a few per- ing on compulsory training plans pu lca Ion resu e • a formal break-oft of all diplo- sons" were slightly injured in the ure. Briti:>h were guilty of "irre~pon ­ , seriously matic relations between Britain He explained that a trial bal- sibllity" breaking "her obligations since World war days and said "The matter has been taken up with the German em- rmer. He ~ Quthwest, and made no mention under internationai law." and France, the French charge of any fatality. loon which had been sent aloft it would ' be best to get their I basBY here," said the announcement, "and it has been point- brought to d'affaires here presented, on or- by a member of the Spanish cab- Iowa City view before enacting any legis- • ed out that public discussion of questions relating to this deI'S, a "drastic and stern" pro- inet had been ex.ploded by the lation. I late last test against ' the British action R R ·d British seizure of most of the F.D.R. Flays The committee has been hold- country's policies and attitudes does not properly come "not ser­ ,gainst the French fleet in the eport al S French fleet and by Prime Min- Ing bearings on a training bill within the province of foreign government officia\s in tbe lo lI\~ilerranean. ister Churchill's fighting talk, sponsored by Senator Burke (D- United States." ies report­ The London News-Chronicle's Nevertheless. he predicted ac- Dictator States which the 0 Gih It Neb) and Rep. Wadsworth (R- These Londoners, standing pa- Then the department added p'ointedly that permission diplomatic correspondent said it n ra ar celeration of warfare on the diplo- NY). tiently in line, are waiting to ob- granted to foreign gpvernment officials to remain in this IS not ser­ was confirmed officially at Vichy, I maW:: front as well as in the sea rained was Suggests Disarmament . During today's hearings Sena- tain passports to Canada. No one country is dependent upon observance of this rule. France, seat of the Marshal Pe- and air-to be followed by peace tor Minton, (D-Ind) asserted that between the agel! of 16 and 60. The exchange concerning the Monroe Doctrine grew out ~ hed Iowa !ain government, that France had First Attack of War hints when the British are feeling If Perm.anent Peace Adoll Hitler was attempting to save women accompanying child ime. broken off diplomatic relations Occurs on British the strain most. pre v e n t compulsory military evacuees, Is pennltted to leave of the United States' action in informing the reich on June 18 with Britain. However, no notifi- There still are many, he said, Is to Be Established training in the United States. the country. tha.t it would not "recognize" or "acquiesce" in any transfer cation of such severance had Mediterranean .Fortress who believe that "peace and

, I lerranean, the scene of the British bodies of 30 British seamen killed likely would be limited only by Mr . Roosevelt started th is dis­ have to do is to search out terest In the event makes MIss repeatedly urred a United tories in the western hemisphere attack, in act~on. the British wish to avoid injur- cussion himself in a pl'eE'S con­ through eve r y governmental Koch's comments doubly slr- America, both North and HIs- and not to other European coun- One sixth at Casablanca. (It also reported in Algeciras ing friendly feelings in the United ference and said he wanted to agency for the number of me- ni.ficant.) I panic, for the defense of the tries." One sixth at Alexandria. that a French armed vessel 'es- States. remind those who apparently fa­ chanics we want, not just throw I continents and the prosecution That the Monroe Doctrine's Aside from stating also that caped from Gibraltar today de- Britain is well aware, he :said, vored such a government that the out a dragnet and pull in boys By MARTHA LOIS KOCH of their common Ideals.) principle that EW'ope must not two units of the French navy now spite the presence there of the that the United States would re­ system has scrapped two safe­ who are not married . Of wbo MEXICO, D. F., July 3-Tbis • • • intervene in American affairs can are in Scottish waters, all this most powerful of aU warships, gard with a chilly eye, British guards to democracy-the legis­ have no fathers and mothers. city, to which vigorous elections Whether or not Almazan will be "legally valld only on condi- suggested that the French ships the mighty British battle cruiser "diplomatic capitUlation" to the lature and the judiciary. "I would say, let us get 500,- are not unusual, is teeming with be able to do what his party tlon that the American nations not now in British hands or out Hood.) Japanese. On the subject of fear, the pres­ 000 of the finest boys we can get excitement over the approaching claims the present head of Mex- for their part do not interfere in of action were very few. ident said the United States has for this mechanized war. We I contest between two presidential ico has not done is a matter of the affairs of the European con- (Jlano Leaves lor Berlill beld that freedom from such ter­ can't get the type of men we II candidates, Sunday, July 7. conjecture, but the average citi- tinent." BrItish Crulsers Ort Martinique Warns of Hay Fever Season ROME, (AP)-Count Glileazzo ror must be based on the re­ want at $5 or $21." The reason seems to be that zen-laborer and upper class alike Hull's counter-argument did not FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, CHICAGO, (AP) -0. C. Dw'- Ciano, the Italian foreign minister, moval of the weapons that cause Under the bill, men called up there is more than the average -seems to feel that his particu- take the form of a direct reply to (AP)-The French admiralty said ham, botanist, who makes an an­ left yesterday for Berlin. it. and that means disarmament. for active training would be Paid' i chance for the people's c~didate lar station in life would be bet- Germany, He issued a statement tOnight that British cruisers have nual nation-wide pollen study, $5 a month in addition to trans- to be elected. The administra- tered if Almazan were to be saying that "no useful purpose" been seen off Fort De France for warned yesterday that the hay portation and subsistence. The tion in power has usually been elected. would be served by "any further , two days, but asserted no question fever season this year would be Rumania Suppresses Two Democratic starting pay of a regular army Isuccessful in nominating its suc- Historic EVent communication" to the reich on existed regarding control of any ' one of the worst in the history of recruit is $21. cessor but because of the unusual Because of his connection with the subject at this time. Frtnch planes. the middle west. Newspapers; Plans Anti-Jewish Action trend of popular opinion toward the government, Camacho is in But this statement went on to · S k the opposing candidate, this much the better competitive po- reiterate that the United States • D t t election promises to be on\: that sition, but there is a question as would not acquiesce in any trans- As Rumania Shrinks BUCHAREST, July 5 (AP)-. American authorities formally e ec f.VeS ee Rumania's new pro-German gov- requested the Rumanian govern- P""rsons Gu;'ty Mexico WsiecllOndlOngFldrdemlerember. to whether tbe labor uniOns, gov- fer of new world land from one ernment suppressed permanently ment today to grant an e tension .:::.. ernmentally dOminated, will fol- non-American power to another. tonight, "in the Interest of pub- . In the capital city the adminls- low their leaders and elect the Sharply, Hull declared that the Ilic order" two democratic Bu- of stay for three of 30 British Of B o m b BIas t tration's chOice, Avilo Camacho, president's choice or whether they Monroe Doctrine has "not the re- cbarest n~wspapers, Samnalul and oil men ordered to le~ve the seems to be playing second fiddle will act as they appear to feel motest connection with the fact NEW YORK, July 5 (AP)- Jurnalul. country within 24 hours. Detectives tonight sought to con- to the popular choice, Gen. A. and place Almazan in power. that certain European nations ex­ It likewise was reported that · Two large American corpora- nect the theft of 39 sticks of dy­ Juan Andreu Almazan, whose It is this unusual element of ercise sovereignty over colonies in 'decrees excluding Jews fro", tions would be directly affected namite with a bomb which blasted name is heard and seen at all doubt that will make this election the western hemisphere and that journalism and the army were by expulsion of the three British two of their comrades to death times, even to the extent of popu- go down as a colorful chapter in certain other European nations do being prepared. citizens, tbe Rumanian govern- yesterday soon after it had been lar acclaim in the bull fights, Mexico's already colorful history. not." Aside from this, the govern- ment was informed. hustled from its hiding place jn ment devoted itself to keeping The men are William R. Young the New York world's fair British l the nation tranqull and at and Albert A. Luce of tbe Na- pavilion. work despite reports in other tional Supply corporation of New The dynamite was stolen May Balkan capitaJs.-denied here- York, one of the largest firms 29 at gun's point from a magazine I Tunney Backs Youth Group that Russia was placing additional dealing in oil machinery in the guarded by a watchJ'Tliln for a . troops in Bessarabia. Balkans, and Harry Wist of Re- synalogue excavation. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., JuLy 5 had been refused official recog-fror these young people to unite on The immediate concern of the foil, Incorporated, an oil com- Investigators said the weight (AP) - Gene Tunney and his ni.t1on as delegates to the AYC. an issue of such importance," new cabinet was restoration of pany. and size of the dynamite sticks young "Pro-American" Friends to­ "I am convinced that the Ameri- Tunney said, "and this is no time more normal conditions after A government communique to- approximated the wei I h t - 20 day gave the initial push to a new to allow any trojan horse to get many days of deep unrest. day said withdrawal from Bessa- pounds-of the bomb explosive. youth movement designed to rival can youth congress is contron~d control of any important youth Besides the reports of further rabia and Bucovina had been Police Commissioner Lewis J . the American youth Congress. by communists," Tunney said 18- movement," Russian encroachments, the Hun- completed July 3. • Valentine described the bomb as The former heavyweight boxing ter in a press conference on the Groehn said, "We are united for garian press continued to charge Small Rumanian military losses a "dynamite shrapnel" type which champion, after traveling to near­ BUrton lawn. "In fact, I don't AmericanIsm and against fifth that trOUbled conditions prevail were acknowledged. was powerful enough to have by Williams bay from New York think there is any sensible person columnism." in Transylvania, where a sub- The communique said that in blown asunder a wall of the pa­ by plane and motor, said the who doesn't believe the AYC is a Samuel Mines and Murray Plav- stantial Magyar PQpulation re- Bucovina "where the Russians villon. movement had no definite form communist orllanization." net of New York, two more of the ~ Map above shows how Rumania again by that nation. (5) Bessara­ mains a constant source of Hun- Inadvertently went past the Meanwhile, as police continued yet but probably would have Tunney posed for newsreel' "pro-American" leaders under the •, has grown and shrunk again since bla and northern Bukovina, Ru­ garian concern. agreed line, they have tallen their roundup of 1111 known radi- shortly. cameras with Eddie Church, chair- wing of Tunney, stated that de­ 19L4. (1) Heavy outline shows ex­ manian provinces recently occu­ With Rumania lenerally cqn- back," cals iii an unprecedented effort to While the annual American man of the Wayne County (De- velopments today did not consti­ tent of post-war Rumania. (2) pied by Russia. Should all the am­ sidered completely allied now The reports that Russia had track down the terrorists who Youth congress was in session in troit) Young Democrats, and Hen- tute actual formation of a new Black area Is Rumania as ot 1914. bitions ot her neighbor nations be with the Rome-Berlin axis, Brlt- moved new troops and mechan- planted the bomb, detectives ar­ College camp here, Tunney estab­ ry Groehn, chatl'man of the Wayne patriotic youth organization but (3) Transylvania, :lormel' Hugai'­ realized, Rumania is doomed to Ish citizens were reported liquid- ized equipment into Bessarabia ~eated Caesar Kroeger, 38, whom lished himself at the home ot County (Detroit) Youna Republl- that a statement on that subject ian province which HUngary become, at best, a tiny, helpless aUl\I their interests in anticipa- and is planning new demands &hey described as a former .mem­ Robert Burton, just outside Wil­ cans, two of the "pro-American" might be fOl·thcominl from a com­ would 11ke to regain. (4) DobruJa, state smaller even than she was tion of gOVernmental meUW'ft upon Rumania were published Iri bet of the German - American liams bay, and there conferred leaders. mlttee appointed to work out de- once part of Bul$arla, now souaht in 1914. against them. Budllpest. bund. wIth some 65 young people who "I think it II 8 .plendld thLna I tails tomorrow. ::I~:"l. 7~;.::' .':.. -.:, J u L .L 0, 1:;';) ,

Whitney Martin'. • SPORTS Do(Jgers Nick Bees, 6~2, In 20 InnIngsl TRAJL • • • • • • • • • • • I1ltOO1baseball. Q101J80P. z ., .•..•...•. 0 o u 0 Gleason, Spokane insurance man, 1\J481, c ...... U 1 6 ~ ~ the' durable Dodgers punched while his IS-year-olrt daughter. PI.chota. Il ...... 3 o 0 0 1 0 across four runs in the 20th and Jlkvery. p . . .•.•••• ••• U U 11 0 o 0 Carol. was playine in the Pacific Reich's Drubs Three Horners' f - Blast ' Vur.Uer. z"" ...... 1 o U 0 o 0 then bla nked the Bees in their northwest women', go)! tourna­ 3 Run SLllIlvan. p ...... 4 o 0 I 3 1 Help Cubs Whip ~ • ("offman, p .••••••... U o 0 0 ) 0 half for victory in the longest m nt h re last week. Coo nf")7. %Z1'. •••••• • ••• 0 o 0 0 o 0 What Gleason WlLD li is a SPe­ Power Boys game in either league this season. Cardinals, 11.5 Brmgs Wm TOTALS ...... '0 2 H 60 26 3 cial ~oU clubboWle ward lor z-Ba.Hl,"'ll tor llt1rrt". I n 7th. An Old Habit hi,hsU'll~ lathers whose otf- ~:&-lll:t.lt~d Cor .Ia.very III 11th. The lWo teams are not unac­ ~a;z-aa l ted tor H ow 11 In 19th. compeUn~ In In 17-8 Rout prln&, are tourna­ ST. LOUIS, July 5 (.'\F)- The Joe Beggs Gets ~~~z-Butte(1 t or Cottma n In 20th . customed to playing over-time men ts. This was tbe first tour­ Hroo~ l y n 000 001 GO I 000 000 OUO 04-6 Chicago Cub.> hit three home runs Fourth Victory l.Jo.ton . . 100 000 001 000 000 000 00-2 matches. Last year they went 23 lIament for his daq hter. and Ar­ The Uox core -Glen Russell's with the bases Itune bancO In- }lhel pllt. C08Car p. rt. Ca­ nold lost 10 pounds and the skln fl elch' (17 ) AU I milli. GlLllngher. J{eel!. 2. R Ola. .llasl. innings to a 2-2 tie and in 1~20 ~ ~ loaded. ....ugie Galan's with two As Relief Hurler 'J'wo base hits-Weal 3. Miller, Hassell. they set a major league re~or ll oft bls sunburlled nose tramp~ Colbert. f ...... ,...... 3 Stolen bn.ea-Cotlcararl, .M1()or. Sa.crl­ 3 1 men aboard, and Bill Nicholson's for the longest game by struggling the fatrwa.ys and l littlnr around Wh ite. 3b " "_"_' •...... 4 IlceB--U amlin %, (18.8ey. \Volldell. £ler­ 3 2 with one man on- in defeating CINCINN .... TI. July 5 (.'\Fl­ I'e., Rowt"11. Double pln.ya-R eti4:', Ca ­ thrQugh 26 innings to a 1-1 dead­ the oreil..,d tryln~ to foll()w M. Miller, 5S ...... 4 mllJl ~ Ih 'PII P, C08('8.rart and ('runl ill 2: the &, Irl without her seeing him. Black. 2b ...... 4 O 0 the Cardinals today, 11 to 5. The Reds today came from be­ COJj(.·&t'Rrt Knd Canlllll; ?II Iller. .Row ell lock. l 2 Johnny Mile hit his 21 st homer hind with three runs in the ninth JUlcl B assett; R ow~lI , l1l1h'r and H as­ The Dodgers. in winning their "Poor Papa" Lind. If ...,...... 4 set t. Lett on blll!t'JJ-Brookly" 11 : B osa "This is worse than pacing the Saylor. Ib ., ...... 4 1 1 of the season and Terry Moore for a 5 to 4 victory over the Pir- t on 22 . .Bnsea on blllltf-Ort l Ja mlln J , sixth straight game, polled 12 hils 1 1 his seventh for the Cards. oft Casey 8. ott Tumull. 1, off XlmbaH Qff four Boston pitchers. while cOlridor of a hospital." he Parizek. Il ...... 4 ates and a clean sweep of their 2. oft PleehOu 6. ot! Sullivan 6. 8truok a five Dodger hurlers gave up 14 moaned. "I'd rather have another B. King. cl ...... 3 out-ay Hamlin 2. by Oa_ey 3, by lChn o 0 C'JUC',\110 An K J{ PO A E series-ot-three. ball 1, by P lecllot a 1. by tJUIU\,an 6. S. King. rf ...... 4 4 1 blows. baby than go throueh this-this H lt&--OIt Hamltn 8 In 9 Innlnl'l; none Newel Kimball got credit for -er, uncertainty." Yeslinek. rt ..... _...... 0 o 0 Jr:~.~·an. s~i,' : : :: : :: : :::: ~ ! ~ ~ ~ Neither Jim Turner nor old OU t In lOth; orf ell.ay II I n " L-.IJ; {J f t Tanl ull. 0 In 0; off K lm~n. 1I 0 In 2-3 Burger. c ...... 4 2 2 Oloo.on. cf ...... •.• 3 I I 0 0 Danny MacFayden finished their the win. while Joe Sullivan. who Mrs. Gleason just rave him a N lchol.,n. rr .•... ,.. .. 2 I ! 0 0 1I1Il In,,8; oft Curletol'l 0 in J ; otf P ie­ put the winning runs on base in --- Oulan. 1t ••••••••.•• " J ! 2 0 0 star ting mound assignments, but eholQ. 1 In 8 i n one out In 9th: ot t J a · lOO k. very 0 In 1: ot( S ... lJlvan 4 III 10; oft Total' . 35 17 II G. Ru.. ell. 1\1 ...... • ~ I I 14 0 0 th d the 20th before he was relieved. Miss Gleason did her best to Co1!l n.. e ...... 6 0 I 2 D oe eacon was charged with the 'otfman 1 In 1. H It by pitcher-By Sul­ was charged with the defeat. prolong the agony. Power Boy ( 8) AD R H M U1 k 4 1 1 0 6 1 livan (ltedwlck). Vln nln.. pllch$r­ Howell. Ib .. 4 1 2 Ol~en~ j, '~ .. :::::::::: 4 0 I 0 3 0 loss. his second of the year. Joe K imba ll. Losing pitoher-Sull ivan. Boston SCOred a run in the fir ~ t She finally was put out on the UIlJI,lrea---<:nll,pboll. Ii 10m "nil :Ball"n· Putnam, rt ...... 3 2 1 Raltonoberler. p .•••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Beggs was the winning pitcher. Bosox Sluggers Return to F orrn; t anto inning. but the Dodgers tied it in last day in the tirst flight finals. lhe sixth and then went ahead by ....y ers. r! ...... 1 1 TOTA I.8 ...... 39 11 16 n Ii 1 his fourth triumph of the season Left 0'- Base 2-1 in their half of tp~ ninth. only That 14.-lnnine tussle in the Erbe. ss . .,...... 4 2 I S1'. [AI I I! A U ]~ J( ]' 0 A E in a r elief role. Batter Senators for 9-4 Win Chisox Batter to have the Bees' Philip Masi Curran. 3b ...... _...... 2 0 1 .... merican a sociation the other ------Brown. !lb • . •....•.•.. Ii 1 -4: 1-- 1'I'M'SUIl.KG------ll A ll R ll l'O A E punch out a single to score Eddie night in which Louisville had 21 Krouth. 2b ...... 2 1 I Moure, cf ..•••••••.•. 5 2 1 0 St. Louis For Miller. w ith the tying run that Kay. cf ...... ! ~ III 0 Hand l.y. Rb .. . .• .• •. • { 0 0 2 1 0 J FBI men lett on bases before de­ Moore. c ...... 3 0 0 same inning. teating Columbus, brings to mind Vergamini. cf ...... •...... 2 1 0 ~lI·.;·IL:t~Il:·;i·:::: ::::: 43" I)' 13 1,' ~~I~~lt~~·,r .. ::: :::: ::: ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MAJOR LEAGUE immy oxx e ts 10 to 8 Victory Boston threatened often, but 1he C. Hauser, If ...... 3 0 2 Orengo. 2b ...... V"UIf" .. n. •• ...... • 2 2 1 6 1 Out 20th Homer·, a recent Hollywood-Seattle game ~rarlon ...... {8 0 ; .arubaker. )b ...... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Dodgers played brilliantly afield R. 0 STANDINGS here. Miller. sf ...... 2 0 0 Owen. Q • ••• •••••••••• • Van aobay •. If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Will· Hit 11th CHIC.... GO. July 5 (J\P)-The and cut off would-be rallies with Ahltf. - ...... 3 0 0 Lanier. p ...... a 0 0 OIMllll"Klo. ot ...... 0 I 3 0 0 •• ______. ____ •• lams 8 Hollywood .had 18 m en strand­ Do), le. I> ... • ..••• • • •. 1 0 ILL 0 Lopez. c ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Chicago White Sox unloosed a 13 three smartly executed double ed that nI&,ht and lost in nine 8 Mar tin, x .•..•.•••• 1 0 0 0 0 0 AIacF'QYden. 1> •••••••• a u u 0 " 0 American Lel!.&'Ue plays. Totals ...... 29 8 ~ II utchlmwn, J) • ••••••• 1 0 0 1 1 0 llrown p 0 0 0 0 0 0 W .... SHINGTON. July 5 (AP)­ hit attack today to defeat St. InJlill&'s. Outtf'rlda:~. Z~ ... : .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 I ...... , . .... ------W L Pctr. GB Meclwtck IIIJured Reich's cafe turned on a shuw of The Boston Red Sox stopped their Louis 10 to 8. in a slugging match American association records ----2 -- 'I'OTA,~q ...... aa { 626 14 2 Clevela nd ...... 44 28 .611 In the twentieth. Walker singled TOTALS ...... 36 " 8 7 18 0 x-'rwo OUt when ".'Inn ing r un .cored. show 17 left as the record :for a power in four big innings and z-llaued (or J)oyh4 In 5th. Detroit ...... 41 27 .603 1 American league descent today as which g~ ve the Chicago team its to center and Jimmy Wasden. who za;-Ba.lted tor Bulchlnlon In 9th. ('I SCL'NATI AD Jl, n 1'0 A E Boston ...... 39 30 .565 3',4 fourth straight victory. and three mne-inning game in that loop. coasted to a 17 -S v ictory over the ChleaKo ...... aiD 06 002-11 they pounded out 14 hits to beat substiluted tOl' Ducky Medwick set by Kansas City five years Power Boys in a city league game St. Loul...... 010 000 010-6 rU8g.. S~ . ... 6 1 1 1 01 New York ...... 36 32 .529 6 the Washington Senators 9 to 4. in a row over the Browns. when th e latter had his wris~ in­ ago. but the Pacific Coast league RUhe batteo in - URian ". Ifprman. Prey. 2b .•••.•...••.. t 3 0 1 0 Chicago ...... 31 36 .463 10'1.1 jured by a pitcll ed ball. sacriIiced. last night. Reich's gathered 11 ~JlZ f' . Doyle, O. nu•• eU •• !.Moore, J . Jimmy Foxx hit his 20th homer 1ST. LOVIS AU Jt JI 1'0" E has it topped. although sketchy hits. including home runs by Stan MllrUn. Qrengo. :'Illchol.on 2. Two baae ~11~~~~t~~~k,rf lb'·:: ::::: ~ ~ 1~ ~ ~ St. Louis .... -... 33 41 .446 12 and when Joe Sullivan hit him in records don't disclose whether hit-Moore. Three bl:uo hlt-J. Martin. I.o.nbardi. c ...•..• . •. 6 0 t 1 0 Washington .... 29 44 .397 15 '1.1 of the year with none on in the Cull.nbln------•. rf ...... ------. ---- the back. Walker r eached third King and Red Miller, to n i n e UOOlf! runfl - Oul ar'l, .\tltfll, HUtiS~lI, .Radcllf!. If ...... ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o. Craft. of ...... ~ 13 6 0 0 Philadelphia .. 27 42 .391 15'h those lQ stranded stars made a bingles for the losers, m eanwhile )'foore. NlchoblUn. nO\J b l~ p lay.....-Hack, Arnovlrh, I[ ..••. .•.. . ,., 3 0 third and Ted Williams walloped )I'CQulnn. lb ...... 4 0 0 5 I 0 and Wasdell second. ('Url. 3b ..•...... ••. p ermanent name lor themselves Herma.n all(\ O. H UI& ... 1t i ..Mllrlon, Orengo J oo.t. "" ...... • 2 0 ~ 1 Yesterday's Results his lIth in the fifth with one ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Gus Mancuso, second of three bunching their hitting much more nnd ::\lIze, I.eft on LHtIlPII' Chicago &; St. J uclnlch. cf ...... ! in the books. eUectively . I.oula 1, BRaN' on balli-Ott 0 180n 3; ~~ : ":I';[~. I~ ::::.:::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ Chicago 10; St. Louis S on. J ake Early hit a belated round l:JCI"llI'(1I110, 81f ••••••.• 4 0 1 4 1 I Brooklyn catchers to see action. Never Can Tell otr r... nn l('r I : orr I}oyle 2: ott HUl(~hln· U,·/lgo. " •... , ....•.. 0 0 0 0 0 Boslon 9; Washington 4 BetCner. 2h ...•...•.• ! ~ ~ ~ l ~ was purposely passed. filling the 80n J . Slt'uck out By Olsen 2; by tripper for the Senators in the UI'Qce, C ...... f You never can tell what'll hap­ Doyle ! . lilt_Off Lanier 7 In 1 a-a In· TOTAt.R , ...... • «6 ~ :;:r -; ""i Philadelphia 6; New York 3 AUker. Jl ••.•••••• I I 0 0 1 0 bases. Dolph Camilli was walked. Maid·Rite Nicks "InK': 01'( Duyle a In 3 ] ·3: oft }{ ut~h ­ K-Uatt€",l (or Turner In Sth. eighth. Washington got 12 hits UWIOIl, P ..•••..••.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ for Ci ng in Walker. pen in a golf tournament. In.on 5 in 4; orl Olllle" 7 In 1 }·II; oft J-loa,C', " ..•.•.•.•• , . • Pltto~UI'~h •• . • . .••...• 020 OLl 000-4 National League off Jim Bagby. J}lIdlill. p ...... o II 0 1 3 0 J oe Gallagher. former Yankee. Bud Ward of Spokane. the na­ Rl\rt~n.hE'rger 1 In 1 '·3. Hit by pltehtr ClnClnnaU ...... 000 V~O 003-6 -By Ol.en (Owfin). Wln .... lng pltcher- Lsabs, .xx . •.•.•.•...... : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ batted for Charley Gilbert and tional a. mateur champion, WaD Bob and H ellry Hun" b"".d In - \'ltUlJhan. "un Ro· W L Pctg. GB AU R lf l 'O A )] 0114.,,", f..oaln8' plt(·her-LaIlI4:'r. bl:l)'., UI \lag.lo, Ooo(l mall 2, McCormick. B kl 44 21 677 DO STON tbe Pacific northwest open with Umpires-Dunn, J orda, HE'll,... C,an. ","",101>. Two baMe hlto-VIUl roo yn ...... 'l'OTALS ...•...... 14 H 7.4 ~ 1 Leo Durocher decided to run tor Thn_I:56. Robay.. UIMonlo. I'rey. McCormick. Cincinnati ...... 44 23 .657 1 Doerr, 2b .. ..•...... (; 0 1 Ii .. 0 x - HaU pd for I.tlwflon In 1th. Mancuso. a nine-UDd er-par 271 and the The Box Score Crtuner, cf ...•..• •.•. 6 0 0 A 0 0 xx-Batle,1 tor JJlldllll In 9Lh. 110"'0 run ,,-- V"ujfh .. n. Goodman. l;I\crl· N Y k 39 26 .600 5 Dick Coffman then was ca lled neltt week was second low qua U­ Bob and Henry (7) .... B R n fico Brubllk.r. \)oulli. IlIUY-Lop'z amL ew or ...... li"ux;w:. 1!J • •• • .•. •••. ,. 42~8110 6 I 2 5 II 1 (,IU(,.\(;O If 1'0 i\ E 1Ja1 •• 6; \ Vllilarne. If . . . . .•• . •• All" in to relieve Sullivan and Galla- fler In the north we t amateur. a D. Wyjack, 2b ...... 4 0 0 OUlllno. Len on -l'l't.bur,h Chicago ...... 38 35 .521 10 Finney, rC ...... 623100 ClhClnJluU 12. 110 ••• un ~allo-Otf Mac· S . 27 36 429 16 I ) ) 2 0 gher w as safe on Eddie Miller's s troke behind former U. S. Walk­ White, sf 2 1 0 I'uyden 2; orf 'fur nOr 2. Str'lck out-By t. LOU1S ...... '1'(1)ol', Sh ••....•• . .•. 6 ~ 2 a 4 0 Web~. 2b .... •. •••••• 3 1 ~ 41 :j 0 Hm~et'l t hal, ct ....•.... o 1 I Massacre M.wh'nyden %: by ~' u rner 3. Hlta-Otf Pittsburgh ...... 25 39 .391 181f.l CI'onln, MR ••••••• , •••• ~ ~ fumble. Wasdell scoring. Pete Cos- er Cupper Harry Givan of &e­ Shay. 1b ...... 4 3 2 D~8a u tel •. c. .••.• ••.•• .. 1 1 4 0 0 K r(t evlch, cf ..•...•... o 0 ) M"cb'ny ~ en 12 In 8 ] ·3 Innin g'; off B l 23 38 377 19 6 0 I lb ...... :1 1 10 2 0 carad popped to shortstop and aUle. Stinocher. p ...... 3 2 2 Brown 2 1n t *3 ; uft 1'\JI'ner u In K' o l f OS on ...... nnghy. II ...... 0 0 0 l(uh.l. Giants Paste Phils _____ ~oltflltft, It .....• ••. .•. 1 2 2 Then in the t irst round. War d Halverson. 3b ...... 3 1 0 U.n" I In 1. " " ••• <1 hall-Lo"p ••. ,vln-I Philadelphia .. 22 44 .333 221f.l TOTALS ...... 41 9 14 21 L1 I Wrl~ h t. rC ...... 3 1 ~ ~ ~~7e~all forced Durocher at the nlng pltoller-Beno. Losing pllcher- t' R It Appling, HH •••••••••• 2 6 was eliminated on the 19th hole Rogers. rf ...... 2 0 0 MILr~~yd.n. Yes erday s esu s For 15·2 Win WAS IIlNI;TON All K Jl1"0 1\ kl 'freflh, c . . ...••.•.. . . o 6 ~ ~ Then Pee Wee Reese 5ingl~d to by 52-year-old Ralph Whaley of Helm. c ...... 2 0 0 Umplre_SIAwarL. Barr and Maller · 1 Cincinnati 5' Pittsburgh 4 ______. ______J~t_·nJlo( l y, 3b ...... , o 0 kur th. . • o 0 center. scoring Camilli and Galla- Seattle. who. with his bow and Tlmo-2 :10. Brooklyn 6; Boston 2 (20 in- ('{t "p, ct ...... (j 0 I 2 o 0 RIRn e)'. Il ...... V 0 Y~rk, II ·····f.. ·· ...... 20 0 0 NEW YORK, July 5 (J\P)-The I LE'wlll, rt ...... • 6 1 2 9 o 1 AV»leton. p . • •. , ••. •• o 1 1 0 gher. and Cookie Lavagetto end- arrow has killed every kind of S erman. c " ...... 0 0 G t I . nings) \Vulkttr. It ...... 6 1 I 2 o 1 1'01.'AL S ...... ~ ed the inning by grounding out.. game on the North American Kendall. ct ...... 0 0 0 New York iants par ia ly made New York 15; Philadelphia 2 Donura, lb ...... • . .. a 1 11 10 o 0 'if 10 'ia ;; -;; Trumpp. &Ii .•...... 2 0 0 up lor their shabby showing in lOWA CITIANS 'rravl_, 3b ...... , .... 6 0 3 2 a 0 Rt. Loul...... 000 061 030-8 In the Bees half. Masi and Coo- continent except buffalo and _ ._ _ the Dodgers series by whaling out Chicago 11 ; SI. Louis 5 .\l yer. 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 6 0 Chicago ...... 211 ou Olx-10 b ttl f C ff l> th antelope. Potahl, 88 .. ,...... 0 I 2 ! 1 ~"n. balled In-Judnloh :1. Heftner. ney. a ng or 0 man. 0 7 4 a 15-2 victory over the Phlllies I!:arly. c ...... 4 1 2 4 o 0 Rn,lclltt 3. Clift. Xul.el. Solt.rs 2. R o.· walked and Tex Carleton tQok Carrying on the upset motif, Totals ...... 24 R H today before a ladies day crowd Lose Net Matches American League :u sst uraon. p , •.• , •• •• 2 0 1 1 I 0 rntllal. Tr •• h 2. Konnedy. Webb. W rig ht over the mound chores for Kim­ Ma.ld-Rlte (15) .... B lludlln. IJ ••• • •••••• :. 4: 0 o 0 1 0 It. 'rwo baBe hl18- "rro.h , Clift, .A ppling, Whaley was eliminated two St. Louis at Detroit (2)-Ken­ Wright. aaltch e r-AUker. was Westland's third consecuuve Quinlan. c-rf ...... 0 I 0 1' 1l1k<\ l>ELPJlI'A Breuer (6-3) vs. Ross (4-1) nament will be broadcast each J . Meyers, rf ...... I 0 ------match to Dick Hainline of Rock 11. 13lUett on baJ la-Of! Bagby 3; ott northwest amateur title. o Sch ul t •. 2b ...... 6 0 I 0 • 0 I I d ' thr t 6 3 3 6 6 4 National Le~ue MtH,l('fiilon 2; of f FJu dlill 1. ~l ru ck out­ B U LLETIN evening beginning Tuesday July Whitsell. rt ...... 2 o 0 M ~. l1 p r , rt .•...•...•. a 0 0 I 0 0 s an 10 ee se s. - . - . - . By Bagb y 3; by ltaater )JOn 1; by llud­ l>HlLADELPHlA, July 5 (AP) 9 over radio station WSUI. Tour­ M a .. ty. ct ...... •••.•. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Paulus deteated Norman J ones Cincinnati at Chicago - Der­ lin 1. IIl tl-Orr Ma8tor.on J O In C ) ·3 Winkler. cf ...... 3 o 2 Innln&,8; of t Hu«lln • 1n .. 2-3 1nnln"• • ney Director Ted Swenson an­ Rizzo. It ...... 4 II II 3 03 0 at Burlington in the second l'ollnd, ringer (9-7) vs. Mooty (5-0) - Home runs by B()b Johnson a nd Connell, c ...... 2 o 0 MAY, 3b .....•.... ~. a 1 Brooklyn at Boston-Pressnell li lt ' by PILCber-By Hud ll n ( 1)•• "UL.lol . Frank Hayes, co upled with J ohnny nounced yesterday. Play will get Wild pllch-"J,l alterson. LoairUf iH lc h er­ under way on the 9th and the 0 °0 ( 4-2) vs. Errickson (5-2) hJ aet erson. Babich's seven-hit pitch In &,. gave ~ ~~,8c':'~k'" .~:::::::::: ~ ~o ! 83 ~3 ~~: qf ~~ r ~;~~~:a~~. ~~~l. !::~~~pj~ Umpires-Rommel, l\l orJnrly, lJ ubbard. Total$ ...... 31 15 12 M ahw.n, I b ...•... t •••• " " Philadelphia at New York­ Ih e Athletics a 6 to 3 victory over fi rst round in all four divisions Maid-Rite won its fifth straigljt Millie .. c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Nichols a,nd J ohn Ebert of Iowa T lme-2:1" . will be completed Wednesday. Warren. c ...... 4 0 I 4 0 C't t . t r 1 t h Beck (2-5) or Pearson (1-6) vs. A lle lul ance-6,000. Ih e New York Yankees before 25. - Muloa hY. P ...... 0 Q 0 0 °) 0 1 Y mee III a quar er- ma rna c game in the junior softball lea­ Schumacher (5-7) or P. Dean 520 at Shlbe park toniJ ITt. July 10. gue by whipping Bob and ~enry L. Brow n. p . ••••• • • • 3 0 0 3 0 l today. while Paulus and Butter- : : At WOOd. x ...... 0 ~ ....': ~ ~ ~ worth. seeded number four in t he (2-2) yesterday. 15 to 7. The winners Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)­ had to come from behind to win, 1' OTA I.s ...... 34 2 7 24 11 1 double:s, open competition in that x-Batted ro r L . Itrown In 9th. event. Heintzelman (1-1) and Brown but once ahead they couldn't be (5-6) vs. McGee (6-5) and War­ IowaCitY17 A stopped. NE W YORJ>: U 1Io U I'O"" E neke (5-6) Dave Danner hurled a four-hit Whl to head . 3b 6 S 2 I 1 Lon 2. Whlt. heacl •. Moore 2. Dannlnll. Wed. July RUt'ker, cC ...... 1 2 0 0 O tt. CUct'lnello, ~hl han . TWO ba le hltl game. but indifferent field ing at Moor e. It ...... 5 ~ 2 3 0 0 - Da.nntn.. . \ \'I\lteh eao . Three base h lt­ times aided the losers. Danner \~ oun lr. l b ...... • . .... 5 ! 2 1 1 0 \V hlt("he.a d . H om,. runs- YoUnl', 1rI8 )1'. You canning. c ...... o J 6 1 0 TA!t't on b lllJ(>s-:iew York 7 : Phlla.d el . al:so collected three hits in four O· Oea. c ...... l o 0 1 0 0 1))1Ia ~. Daile. on balle-Off Mulcah y 2. tries to lead the attack for Maid­ Ott. rt ...... 4 2 1 :1 0 0 o t t ) )el toA a. oct L. Brown t. Struck out L Cueclnelto. I! b ... , ...... a 2 1 0 0 -By M,.ll on 1 ; hy L. B rown . . Jilts- Rite. while Roth. Sangster, Mur­ \\l'U~k . 88 ..• • , . • ,', . ,. .. 3 I 1 1 0 Ott llul rahy G In I ' ·3 Inning.; ott L phy and Winkler each belted out )Of ,· lton. p •.• . •..••. . • r. ! S 1 • 0 Brown 11 hl G !·a Innings. WIIT We w",.I1' '" <::tOOt) IOE:I'\, ,.ILL AFTEQ ~~\i..., WIMP". so W\:·LI.. -:.0 NO ONE C~ 1.."''( l.CW jiLL • IT"::. t)"'QK • • • •t • • • • " ."eE U'E> lJIo,NO HELP WANTED CHIROPRACTORS CLASSIFIED WANTED-Boys to WOl·k. See James Nelson, circulation mgr. ADVERTISING J. M. TATE Daily Iowan, today. RATE CARD Chiropractor Room 314, Iowa State lank & WANTED-LAUNDRY CASH RATE Trust Bldg. Dial 7113 WANTED-Washing. shirts. 10 Residence 9367 cents. Call and deliver. Dia1 1 or 2 days- 2914. 10c per line per day 3. days,- WHERE TO GO WANTED-Laundry. Reasonable. 7c per Hne per day Call tOI' and deliver. Dial 6198. 6 . ~ays- YES .... WANTED-Men's laundry. Rea­ 5c per line per day That wondet'lul food is sonably priced. 401 Brown. Dial 1 month- still being served at the I 'SE1.. '{OU'RE: 4632. 4c per line per day C;,A""IN' HE"R."E 10 COFFEE TYME CAFE WI\'(.H THE SHIP 227 S. Dubuque WANTED-Student laundry. Rea­ -Figure 5 words to line­ WILE WE 60 sonable rales. Prompt pickup Minimum Ad-2 lines ASHORe-AN' 'IOt)'ff,i1l and delivery. Dial 5529. It.l::EP OlIT O~ i\o\E I-tl\MBUR6EROS IN OF THE WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY THE ICE·"BO~ ~"E~ HA(:s" 50c coL lnch Sbirta lOco Free delivery. 315 N _--- -"'

THESIS SUPPLIES Something You Want PLUMBING To Sell D Approved Thesis Paper PLUMBING, HEATING, A I R and Thesis Supplies Conditioning. Dial 5870. Iowa ) Authorized Agency For Ci ty Plumbing. Underwood Typewritert' HEATING. RUOFING, SPOUT· Meet Him Through RIES IOWA BOOK STORE Ing. Furnact: cleaniog ao' re, pairing 01 all kinds. Schupper1 and Koudelka. Dial 4640. The ------If *------* WANTED - PLUMBING AND LOST AND FOUN!: heating. Larew Co. 227 & T,OST-Theta pin. Reward. Call Washington. Phone 9681. DailyIowa~ Jane Hayes. 2755. FOR RENT-BICYCLES LOST-Brown notebook. Contains Want Ads green pencil. Parker pen. Re­ Rent - a - Bike ward. Currier. Men's. Ladies and Tandem modelS FOUND- Dress. OWner identify Novotny's 4191 and pay for ad. Daily Iowan office. 214 S. Clinton

HOUSES and APARTMENTS OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLE"Y FOR RENT-First. floor 3-room apartment. very attractive. Fire­ place. private entrance and gar­ 'WI-IOOPEE" .. I CR'ACl

ROOMS FOR RENT 1M :

YOU WERE TI-1E z.ANo( THIS IS YOUP. AND NOIN MY FOR SALE SMART "FRIEND, Ba~IND THAT STUPID HQO.)(. BRAND OF HAVE QI:" SPEAKIi-G THRU THE. CIGARETTE. I'LL MY LITTLE JEST GAl'lDEN HOSE "TO l'OCL ME. t FOUND IN J.. MAZDA LAMPS AT NEW YOU INTEND TO INlO THINKING MY ~RROT­ BACK OF n1E. TAKE A BA1H, REDUCED PRICES ~SH WHE.RE CHICKEN WAS TALKING!.... EH ,? ... HEI·H-lEH Genuine General Electric .....IlClN'T DENY YOUR YOU SPOKE 1,000 hour lamps-were 15c GUILT, KNA\lE •••• INTO THE. for 15 watt and 25 watt sizes HOSE! -now only lOco IOWA CITY LIGHT & POWER CO.

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FITZGERALD BOAT HOUSE I CLARENCE GRA¥, IAcross From Memorial Union \.Imp AID (j,= HAULING THt,lWO C.OWHflNDS, lfl-1AiS EXACtLY C~LY V/l-lAT ~E\U_ DO ! AND Local and long dis­ 5/'\OI(EY, BRICK 'tance furniture HAt) M'oving A!.A&.CREOORY.· .. ]·M AFAAID, IF IT's SUPPOSED TO BlllLT A JUST AS THEY ALL TELL ME, "THIS BE. ABLE 10 TALK/BUT CRUDE Crating and Storage IS ONLY A CHICKEN WITH A AIN' T SAID A WORD YET, BUT "FREAK Bill, AND NOT HALF­ 'IOU MIGHT THROW STRONG "Fl<\RROT 1.... CONFOUNDI .. ·l'D A SCARE. INTO IT BY WINDLASS I .... ' ••• " ...... MAHER HAvE IT STEWED WITH GOIN' AFTER IT WITH ON THE DUMPLINGS, BU"T I'D BE A HATCHET AN' SEE CLIFf EDGf LNABLE 10 SWI>J...LOIoI, KNCMIING IF IT'll YELL "FOR ABI1IE :' ..... :... ,. ",: (: ::'. :,::'.~ >\:-.: BROS. HELP! THf Transfer and Storage iHAT IT COST ME: tiD! 9696 CAV£RN

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FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and leneral hauling, crating, pack- 1111. Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. BLECHA TRANSFER and stor- 8ge. Local and long distance hauling. Furniture vun service. Dial 3388. ND TO TilE• CAVE PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1940

lude" by Carl W. Kern. Democrats of Eighth District 10:45 - Nursery tor children Moose Teams A.t Iowa City whose parents are attendlnc the Yarnell Discusses Wars worship service. Meet for Judicial Convention Wednesday, 6 p. m.-Ladies' Win Honors • • • • • • • • • Aid picnic at the home of Mrs . Asserts That World Conflicts Should Be .------S. D. Whiting. There will be a Two tearns from the local chap- 'Our BUBiness' Delegates Will ~feet (:I-1U 12£1-1 t:J short business meeting after the John Tennyson supper. This is a picnic tor church ter of the Women of the Moose To Nominate ~Ian -This Weel.' families and all others affiliated received lirst place rating in the "Affairs in the shrunken mod-jPOlitiCallY and economicallY is the For District Judge Dies at Home with the church. Assistant hos- competition work at the 52nd in- ern world make any war our end result. tesses ill be Mr J R. C . II American Interesl8 w 5. . erny ternational Moo s e convention, busJnes~, declared Admiral H. E. American interests in China Democrats of the eighth lowa In M 0 n t a '" a The First iod of three months. and Harriet Davis. Those attend- Yarnell, former commander of the tat d t b t "so 1 II ing are asked to bring their own held in Des Moines from July 1 to United States As~atic fleet, as he were s e. 0 e no arge judicial district including Iowa John Tennyson, 75, of HunUey, ~lisb. Lutheran Chareh 10:40 - Morning worship. Mir­ ta,ble service, sandwiches and a 5. di u ed the Asiatic and E ro- by the ret.Ired commander. and Johnson counties meet this Mont., brother or Thomas A. Ten­ Dubuque and Marke~ .u-eets iam E. Andrews will be our !luest covered dish. The highest score in the com- sc ss . . . u He pralsed however, the ef- petition, 124 points out of a pos- pean wars WIth pOSSIble out- forts that American missionaries, morning at 10 o'clock in the Iowa nyson of Iowa City, died at his Rev. Ralph M. Kraecer, pastor oloist. Miss Andrews will sing :he~ county court house at Marengo FIrst Presbyterian Cbllnlb sible 125, was received by Mrs. comes at last mght s summer lec- hospitals and educational institu- home in HunUey Thursday morn­ 8:30-Morning worship. The Pearl L. Curran's arrangement ot for the district judicial conven­ Clinton and Market H arold Roberts wi th Mrs. Edwar d tureD . l' th t th t d tIOns· h ave d one "betore, sIn ce a net "The Lord's Prayer." Organ se­ ec armg a e eas ern l\n durm' g the war." tion. ing following a lingering illness sacrament of Holy communion Dr. IID0n T. Jones, .,... Organ and Mrs. Clinton Sims as ~r 1 The convention will meet to se­ lections played by Mrs. Vera her escorts in the chaplain divi- the Eurol?ean s'l'" ugg e~ were part "It is hard to think o! Ameri- it was learned here yesterday. will be administered. The pastor Findly will include "La Contem­ 9:3O--Chur~ school Dr. L. B. lect a democratic candidate for Mr. Tennyson was born in Ot­ will preach a brief sermon. Higley, superlntendent. All depart­ sion. Mrs. Clifford Heacock a.s of the same world WIde turmoil, cans having to give up these ae­ judge in the eighth judlcial dis­ plation" by Eugene Thayer, "La junior regent, with Lorena MUf- the .former . . advocated tivities, but the whole American tumwa and lived there about 25 9:30-Sunday school. Devotion," also by Thayer, and ments meet at the same hour. I.ow~n trict to run in the fall election Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. - The 9:30-Class for university stu­ phy and Katharine Welsh as her ~merican parhcIpahon m the ~ar set-up in China is in a precarious Nov. 5. Judge James P. Gaffney years before going to Huntley. "Postlude~ by BaUste. Friendship circle will meet. Mrs. dents taught by Prof. H. J. Thorn­ escorts, also received first place If necessary to I?revent an EnglIsh condition," the speaker warned. is the democratic incumbent in He is su.rvived by three brothers, Note:-For the convenience o! rating. defeat at the hands of GermalU' Discussing the world interest Charles Messner and MJ:S. William parents with small children a ton. this district. Thomas of Iowa City, William Second place rating as guide was WIth the. hOI?e that a better world menaced in Asia by the Japanese, Groh will be hostesses. nursery is maintained in the 10:45-Servlce of worship. Ser­ Fifteen delegates from Johnson of Huntley and Nelson of Ottum­ church parlors during the wor­ mon, "Spiritual Resources for Na­ received by Mrs. Clarence Ketues. order ITUgh; e~:~gew Yarnell said that the Dutch In- county will attend the convention. FIrst Chureh of ChrW Selentlst Mrs. George Yanda was her as- err e ar dies are the biggest "prize" tan- These delegates were named at wa, and two sisters Mrs. Henry Ost- ship-service. tional Emergency" by Dr. Jones. '7ZZ E. CoUece The sacrament of the Holy Com­ sistant. Asserting that . th~ China .,:,ar, talizing the Japanese today. He the county convention at the diek of Ottumwa and Mrs. An­ 6:30 - Following the very in­ 9:30-Sunday school. munion will be observed. Prot. Degrees were awarded to sev- s~art~d In 1937, 1S Just as ter- added that the trend of events Johnson county court house June drew Lames of New Sharon. teresting presentation of "Family eral delegates. Mrs. George Un- Tlble for the Eas~ as the. more has made the Philippines Done too ll-Lesson-sermon. "God" will Portrait" last Sunday night, an­ Herbert O. Lyte will playas organ 29. Funeral services will be in be the subject of the lesson-ser­ numbers "Chant Sans Paroles" by ash received the Pilgrim of Hon- recent German-AlI~ed war 15 ~or anxious fOf the political inde­ Delegates are J. M. otto, W. R. Huntley. other play of interest to old and or degree, the highest to be given. the West. Yarnell trac.ed the ~s- pendence from the United States mon Sunday, July 7. young, "Outward Bound" by Sut­ Frysinger, "Largo" by Handel­ tory of the two Asiatic counirles h t . . Hart, W. J. Jackson, W. J . Hayek, A nursery with an attendant in Whitney and "Marcia Folenne" by The College of Regents degree d th . f that t ey are 0 receIve 10 1946. F . B. Volkringer, Dr. D. F. Fitz- ton Vane, will be reviewed to­ charge is maintained for the con­ Laycock. The choir will sing "The was take by Mrs William W(ese anTh CIr w~ are. I 'th 250 "The greatest worry of the night by Helen Kadlec. 'l1hese and Mrs George 'Seydel and the e ldo~er.,.,~ow: °t ~h th United States in the far eastern patrick, E. A. Baldwin, F. B. 01- Idaho Issues venience of parents with small plays being reviewed this sum­ BeatitUdes" by Thomas. James nas ] son, P. A. Korab, Fred L. Ste- Friendship degree was 'taken by h antc u Yth y w· I] e question is Japanese control over , children. Huff will sing a solo. Iyetarbl~ f t vens, Ingalls Swisher, Frank Mes­ mer all have bearings on the deep­ . es a IS men 0 a eore ICa re- bb d' II Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Testi­ er issues of life and therefore in­ 6:30 - Westminster /Fellowship Mrs. Joseph Gerber, Mrs. Wilham public in 1912 was materialized the ru er. pro ucmg . areas, ser, T. M. Fairchild, O. A. Bying­ monial meeting. Vesper service. Prof. F. E. Haynes Fryauf Mrs Frances Kershner b th C to d stressed AdmIral YarnelL 10 advo- ton and A. O. Left. clined toward the religious. Mrs. , . yean nese army un er . H II' l' f 1937 h Anniversary The reading room at the same Joe Harding will lead the devo­ will speak on "Prison Conditions." and Mrs. Harold Roberts. General Chiang Kai-shek in 1927. catmg u. s po ICY ~ . as t e The present four-year term of address is open to the public be­ A nursery is maintained during · t Y II th best doctrme for Uruted states to Judge Gaffney expires this year. tions. A piano solo will be play­ A ceor dmg 0 . arne, e .!lov- adhCl'e to now. tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. ed by Edna Rahll. the hour of the morning service dles' aid SOCiety will convene at ernment was fmnly established __------Sl Jowa county, according to law, Postage Stamp every day except Sundays and for the convenience of parents will have seven delegates at the Monday, 7:45 p.m. - An im­ the church parlors. and was becoming stable when Bz'ke Ent lZUSI'asts holidays. portant mid-summer board meet­ with small children. the Japanese started their inva- " convention this morning. The A new three-cent postage stamp Trinity Ep\KOpal Church sion. E judge to be nominated must be a ing will be held tonight in the S1 Pa~rlllk'. Chareh Zion Lutheran Church 3Z:e Eo Collece Japan's history as traced by the resident of Iowa county, it was commemorating the 50th anniver­ church parlors with Carl Cone May Join Trip sary of Idaho's statehood was ZZ4 E. Court Johnson and Bloomlnr&on The Rev. Richard E. McEvoy, admiral, emphasized the existence said. presiding. All members of the o placed on sale at the Iowa City Rev. Patrick O'BelUy, pastor board are urged to be present. 'A. C. Proehl, pastor pulor of the oldest dynasty which claims To Scattergood I' post office yesterday. llev. Harry Byan, ...Iltant Wednesday, 8 p.m. - The Glad 9:15-Sunday school. 8-The Holy communion. direct descendance from the sun The stamp, oblong and arrang­ pastor Hand prayer meeting will meet 9:30 - Young People's Bible 10:45 - The Holy communion and which from time to time has Anyone interested .In bicyc)ing w< War Pictures 6:30-First Mass. class under the direction of the and sermon by the rector. In ad- had its political powers dotni.natw. may join the bicycle tour to the ed horizontally, is printed in pur­ at the home of Mrs. E. E. Nor­ Set ple and white. The central design 8-Chlldren's Mass. ton, 72 N. Dubuque. H. H. Hill pastor. dition to the regular sung por- by military cliques. Scattergood youth hostel which is a reproduction of the state 9-Low Mass. will be the leader. The topic an­ 1O:30-Divine service with ser- tions of the communion service, Army, Navy Power will begin at 3 o'clock this al- Dis At State Fair capitol at Boise which occupies 100High Mass. nounced is "Prayer in a Time ol mon by the pastor. the choir will sing as an offer- In discussing the army inllu- ternoon. The group will meet the entire lower part of the stamp War." A co-operative dinner will be tory anthem, "King of Glory, ence over the Tokio governmen~, at the Methodist student center, H' St. Mary'. Church served at St. John's Lutheran King of Peace" by Ahle, Bach. Admiral Yarnell said that west- 120 N. Dubuque, to begin the tri\). with the dome of the building (AP Pre ent War Photos extending to the top. The words, Jefferson and Linn Ir church at Sharon Center at noon. Harris. Addison Alspach, assistant erners too often did not ,ealize After bicycling to West Branch, F st Baptist Church DI'vI'ne servI'ces wI'll be held at 2 1 h b f th '1 gestl Will Be Exhibited "50th Anniversary Idaho State­ Rt Rev. l\ls&T. Carl H. Melnberc, Clinton and Burlington professor of mus c, is director of that constitutional provisions give t e mem ers 0 e group WI I hood, 1890-1940," arranged in pas~or Elmer E. Dierks, pastor o'clock. the choir and Mrs. R. T. Tidrick, the heads at the army and navy spend the night in the hostel, appl At Educational Building three lines, appear in the upper Rev. Herman Strub, ...Iatant 9:45 _ The Roger Williams An outing for Lutheran students organist. tremendous power. sponsored by the Friends society, Docl left corner. pastor class meets at the Roger Williams and ,rriends will .be held Sunday 7-Students will be welcome at Yarnell had little to praise which operates the Scattergood agre DES MOINES, Special-Iowans In the upper right corner are 6-First mass. house, 230 N. Clinton street. The everu~g at the CIty park. Trans- the rectory, 212 S. Johnson street. about the Japanese "Monroe Doc- colony there. A return trip will poSS' will be taken into the front line the words, "U. S. Postage," above 7:30-Second mass. subject for study is the Sermon port~tJon from ;he church will be Daily, 12:05 to 12:20 p. m., Mon- trine" or for what may be the be made tomorrow morning. H! trenches of thc European Wlr at the denominational designation, 9-Children's mass. on the Mount. The Rev. Mr. prOVIded at 5 0 clock. day to Saturday-A noon-day ser- new order in Asia. To put the far Jean Hamill and Peggy Jo Bare pean p the Iowa State Fair next month­ "Three 3 Cents." 10:l5-High mass. Dierks is the teacher. All summer ==T=h=u=r=sd=a=y=,=2=:=3=0=p::.=m=.=T=h=e=L=a=-=v=iC=e=of=in=t=e=rc=e=s=si=o=n=.======E=a=st=un=d=er==t=h=e=J=a=p=a=n=es;;:e=e=m=p=e;;:ro=r= w::;i::;ll=s::;u::pe;;:r::;v::;is=e= th=e=t;::ri:::=.==== lions and into thc thick of the air, sea, The stamps were first issued term students are invited. resp' and land battlcs on all major Wednesday in Boise and were re­ St. Wenceslaus Church 10-All other classes at the prob fronts-according to plans for an ceived in Iowa City the same day Davenport and Dodte church. sessi unique war photo exhibit rev~aled but were not distributed until Rev. E. W. NeuzU, pastor 10:45 - Service of worship. sleac herc today by exposition of(icials. yesterday because of the holiday, Rev. J. F. Falconer, "Shall We Look for Christ's Com­ At Yetter's July Clearance POW! The story of the war, as told July 4. wis&antpastor ing?" will be the subject of Mr. Th in news and action pictures from 6:30-Fir.st mass. Dierks' sermon. Mrs. L a u r a And Remodeling Sale.. · to re every theater of operations dur­ 7:30-Second mass. WhJtehand will sing "I Heard the SleP ing the past year, will be pre­ 9:30-Last mass. Voice of Jesus Say" by Harriss. Remo~eling is under way now on our first floor and the mint sentcd in an exhibit on the mez­ H. K. Schilling Daily mass, 7 a.m. The chorus choir, under the di­ basement store. Stocks must be reduced at once! Prices lasl zanine floor of the educational rection of Prof. Thomas Muir, will have been slashed! the building at the fair, officials said. St. Paul's Lutheran Ohureh sing "0 Saviour of the World" by the It will include a photographic To Continue 404 E. Jefferson street Sir John Goss. Organ selections READY·TO.WEAR SECTION Dod record of the war in Poland, Fin­ L. C. Wuerffel, pastOl' by Mrs. Muir will be "My Hellrt the 1 Second Floor land, Norway, France, England, As Lecturer 9 : 30-Sund~y school with Bible Ever Faithful" by Bach and "The "Nolde & Horst" ~ Africa and on the high seas. Key classes. Heavens Declare His Glory" by men pictures of tank battles, sea en­ 10:30-Divine service in which Beethoven. We have just instaUed 6 giant airplane pro· Quality conL gagements, the war in the air, and Prof. H. K. Schilling of Un­ the pastor will speak on the im­ 7-Prof. C. J . Lapp of the phy­ pellor type fans to make shopping comfortably Mr. other critical phases of the con­ ion college, Lincoln, Neb., will portant question: "Where in these sics department will speak at the cool. thrOi tlict will be enlarged to s"vCl'nl 3erve as a visiting lecturer in the Troubled Times do we Look for meeting of the Roger Williams Sill\: man times natul'al size, to give the pub­ physics department for the re­ Aid?" St. Paul's organist, Edna club at the student center, 230 Our inventory is completed and all ' odd lots Brill llc closest details of the opera­ mainder of the summer session, Rahll, will present "Prelude in N. Clinton. His subject wm be have been priced below cost for quick clearance. .Hosiery this tions involved. it was announced yesterday. 0" by Kaeppel, "Offertory" by "Right and Wrong In an Age of WOll "This will be the largest ex­ He will present a public lecture R. Schumann and "Postlude in then Confusion." All summer term from our regular stocks . . . hibit of its kind assembled any­ on "Sound Waves" Monday nill'ht C" by Kaeppel. You are cordially studerits are invited to come. 17 PARTY AND, all first quality, famolls for their R< where in America this year," Sec­ at 7 p.m. as a part of the series invited to worship with us. excellent service. All the lead­ tiolll retary A. R. Corey reported. "It o! summer popular experimental Monday, 7 p.m. - Lecture on Unitarian Church ing colors in aU sizes. whel wlll show the full horrors of war talks. "Christian Fundamentals." Gilbert and Iowa Avenue Dinner Dresses der in all its grim reality, and we Pro!. Schilling will discuss the Tuesday, 7 p.m. - Lecture on Evans A. Worthley, pastor Regular $1 to $1.15 so mE believe it will contribute much to paradox of sound wave motion, "Christian Fundamentals." The Status of Religion Today Taffeta, marqui'seUe, nets, etc. White or pastel Qualities , retw a public understanding of what dealing primarily with waves in Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Council meet­ will be dlscussed in the last of colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Formerly priced $5.<98 to No. 62. two thread chiffons Tt we have been reading and he81'­ high frequency range of three or ing in the chapel. the Sunday seminars at the Uni~ $12.95. Choice- . . . silk to the top. Regu­ pearr ing about for the past year." four centimeters in length. Thursday, 2 p.m. - St. Paul's tarian church this coming Sunday lar length or webb garter mak, tops. The visiting lecturer received Ladies Aid will meet in the chapel at 11 o'clock. This will be the fi­ A his M.A. degree from the Univer­ lor the regular monthly meeting. nal session and service until af­ $1.98 and $3.98 No. 500, 3-thread, silk to note R.L. Thomas sity of Nebraska and studied at After the usual business meeting ter the summer vacation is over. top. partl Chicago univerSity. He received the ladies will continue thelr study After the seminar an informal 2 Pairs ...... $1.65 pare his Ph.D. here in 1935. of the cardinal teachings of chris­ luncheon will be served. (Main Floor slanl Funeral Rites tianity. CHOICE OF ALL SPRING COATS OR SUITS Docl Thursday, 8 p.m.-Sunday school The First Conrreratlonal Church That Sold to $20.01) lerel teachers' meeting. Clinton and Jefferson NOW $3.00, $5,00, $7.00 only This Mternoon Llewelyn Arnold Owen, pastor WHITE SHEER BLOUSES, $1.98 values ... _.. __._ ...... $1.49 (ere New Hours FIrst ChrII~tan Church 10:45-Service of worship with $2.98 values ..... _...... _.... _.. _...... _._ ... ___ .... _...... $2.29 Ei Funeral service for R. t. Tho­ 211 Iowa Avenue the united choirs. For his sermon CHOICE OF ALL FINER SPRING COATS AND spea mas, 79, who died at his home Retail Stores Change John Bruce Dalton, paslor title the Rev. Mr. Owen has se­ COSTUME SUITS JEWELRY CLOSE OUT, late styles, 5ge kinds ...... 25e own seven miles west of Iowa City 9:45-The church school will lected "Light in the Jungle." An­ $1.00 kinds ...... 4ge as 1 Thursday morning, will be held Summer Hours convene under the leadership of sel Martin will direct the choirs in That Sold $25.00 to $39.50 nob at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the E. K. Shain, general superintend­ the singing of Johann Sebastian NOW $13.00 LOOSE POWDER COMPACTS, large selection from our regu· fere Oathout funeral home with the The retllil trade division of the ent. Throughout the adult de­ Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue Jar stock. 59c kinds ...... _...... 39c "I Rev. Malcom Stewart officiating. Iowa City chaml;ler of commerce partment a new series of lessons Adore Thee." Gretchen Neuman $1.00 kinds ...... 69c Was Burial will be in the Welch ceme­ yesterday announced that most dealing with the poets of the Bible will sing for the offertory "Come FINER SWEATERS men tery. Iowa City stores will change their will begin this Sunday. It would Ye Blessed" by John Prindle PRINTED COTTON SQUARES to be worn over the head or as men Mr. Thomas was born Jan. HI, schedule of hours for the summer be a good time to enroll in one Scott. Guest organist, Mrs. S. A. VALUES TO $2.50-NOW 98c a scarf. 19c values ...... lOc Mot 1861 in Pennsylvania and came to beginning Monday and continuing ot the adult claSIICS of the school. Neuman, will play "Cantilene 59c values ...... , ...... 29c TI Johnson county with his parents until Aug. 30. The new lessons will cover a per- Nuptiale" by Dubois and "Post- \he when he was 16 years old. He had Downtown stores will close at NEW SUMMER PLAYSUITS AND BEMBERG PRINTED RAYON CREPE SCARFS, 59c kinds ...... 29c OR COTTON WASH FROCKS lived almost continuously on the 5 o'clock each afternoon except on WOMEN'S BREEZER TOP "SHIP 'N' SHORE" IN AND OUT same larm until his death. Saturdays when they will remain Tubfast colors! New styles! Special SPORT SHIRTS, stripe seersuckers or solid color spun He is survived by one sister, open until 9 o'clock at night. $1.98, $2.98, $3J98, $5.98 Mrs. Elizabeth Pate of Iowa City Usual opening hours will be in rayons ...... SSc and 26 nieces and nephews. He effect with stores opening at 8:30. -IF YOU'LL STOP COLORED UNIFORMS, values to $1.98, choi'ce ...... $1.00 was a member of the United Stores are now closing at 5:30 , church. each afternoon. CIllLDREN'S SECTION AND CONSIDER BOB EVANS NURSES' UNIFORMS, long sleeve styles, dis- -W Second Floor continued styles, not all sizes ...... 1;2 Price The to UI ONE, GROUP CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS, sizes ing, YOUR "HIT" PARADE 01 Ye..teryear 1 to 6 (ankle length trousers), $1.25 values 79c Catalina Swim Suits e