Clcvckmd 1lldlan, i Partly Cloudy ,. Come Within ilal'-Game or lOW A-ParUy cloud, toda, aud j DetroU Tlpia tomorrow; cooler In IOUth portion , See 8&or, oil rue • Wa,. -- 10.., a Mornin, NeID,paJJe;

, IOWA ' CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1940 11VE CENTS , ' VOLUME XL NUMBER 254

National Political Rouudup .

Jf TH.: ASSOCIATED P~E88 "ABBIN,G.TON Secretary lfillltce to quit agricultural post !AI campaign for v ice presidency; .rues AAA will be used as po- -b It' rPowerfulSquadronOfftoMeet IIilcal machine, I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, Italian Planes Bomb GJ ra a Spreading Menace of Flotillas ,We/ldell Willkle's manllg~rs are ------IIPOrted considering formation of I new porty, such as a "democra­ Se d P' td G d C .p t p Of Nazi Torpedo ,Motor Boats tic Wlily party," 10 enllble ,south- 611 democrats to vote fbr Wil,kle SUf.fers con reSt ent rante onscrl tton owers Admir41ty Acknowledges Loss or Crippling Of II!II yet retain their democratic Jt«islration, Major Attack ,* * * • Half of 21.Ship Convoy Before Combined WASWNGTON'-Paul V, Mc­ ~utl says country Is too confused In Two Da s Senate Military To Exempt Married Men J Raider Disruised as Sw~dish Air, Torp,edo Boat Attack Dl' issues ot recent ~olitical con­ ItDtlons for anyone to forecast y GAg "· S~ ril B·· h BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ilIe outcome of the president elec­ Itep0i18 From Spain roup rees FreIghter t {es at rltls LONDON, July 26-Britain and the Frenchmen under her lion now, "I'm going' to keep my flag manned for sea tonight a powerful squadron of French JIIIj\Ith shut until the country cools Indicate British Ship O M July 20 after men o'war to meet the new llnd spreading menace of flo- 1If," he says. n easure NEW YORK, July 26 (AP)- .r.·om the Davision MADISON, WIS, - Dr, Glenn Hit, Docks Damaged The rescuers of the crew of one of they hud sailed, drifted and row- tillas of marauding nazi torpedo motor boats, attacking in Frank, chairman of the republi­ By THE' ASSOCIA;ED PRESS COlUfcription Bill Will two British ships sunk by a Ger- ed 640 miles in a week in a leaky Britain's waters with clouds of German bombers. can program committee, announc­ PenalJZ' e Draft Do' dgers man vessel in West Indies waters lifeboat. They had been placed in The admiralty, in the careful language of the "silent ser- ed he was willine to accede the GIBRALTAR, July 26 - Be- said today that the raider striking F h h' f . SIIPporters' requests that he seek sieeed Gibraltar, assuming more With Fines, Prison at British lifelines was a new and the boal after spending three days vice," disclosed that "a number of renc s lPS 0 varymg !be republican nomination for the and more a position af import- ! fast 10,OOO-ton vessel disguised as on the raider, sizes are now being manned and prepared for sea" both by U, S, sena te. ance as the keystone of Britain's WASHINGTON, July 26 a harmless Swedish freighter. These Bl'itish sailors said the men of the "free French naval forces" and by British sea- struggle for supremacy in the -Congress approached a history- Capt. Holm 'Brynilsen Of the ship carried 300 men and had a men. At least one of these, it disclosed, already has been WASHINGTON'-Secretary of Mediterranean, today underwent making battle over compulsory Norweglan freighter Leif quoted speed of 19 knots, which makes operating "successfully." . WlcuIture Wallace, disclosing its second major Italian ae.rlal military training today as the sen- cre)" members of the British her far faster than the British This new coup of Winston Churchill's "fight to the end" kdaY that he intends to step out bombardment In as many days. ate military affairs committee freighter Davisian, 6,4!l3 tons, as 'freighters carrying food from the government was disc\o\!'ed while the adm\ra\ty acknow\edgoo of his cabinet post to campaign Long - range Italian bombers agreed upon final details of a saying that the raider came along- West Indies and South America the loss or criru>ling of half of a 21-ship convoy before com. wr the vice presidency, iSSUed a subjected the towering rock to measure granting the presid8llt side unsuspecting cargo carriers to England. bined nazi air and torpedo boat attack in the English channel. waled denial or what he termed a 30-minute pre-dawn attack but broad p6wers to conscript an army with the help of the Swedish flag They said the raider had the Moreover, the German bombers struck for the first time 'loose charges" that the vast AAA made on $Outhwards after being from among 42,000,000 men: . and then blasted them out of the name Narvik painted on her prow t d t ff th t fIr t rth lId Itt'up would be used as a "politi- picked Qut by searchlights an;! Chan'man Sheppard (D-Tex) water with disappearing six-inch when they met her JUly 10" 240 BO,~~, ~ a clonV?Ybl o b ke ,:f.?~s SOh oya 1S hno ern f,rehat!l,. ' raJ' machine." , antiaircraft batteries, TIle: Srltish' said 1he senate bill revised to guns. , miles' nort&east of the Virgin is'- !:'i""m~ vu ne:ra e, ac 'ouol'. ore Wftt c ers saw 19 mg '~"'lng that the charges show said' no C,lIsualtie,s res~lted. " me~t we;; ' an,d · navy' r,tep~rtment The Leif picked up 25 cl'ewmen lands:',; . ,r,' ,: '. b~tween the' ships: iln;:i , t~e'; attackers, ', w;tlile British fighteJ"!! , Y

the e:::;.d .",:'n: .; ,:"s" '" £Ee~:gr!~;ra~~~:r~~~~be'sald in a 600-word statement: border(~ep~re:'~o~ in Spam 'U:us'f~:osssaid fau/r pe~-. :~~:i:ti~~~si~~~~~~nb~w~ek. One of the committee's n!~~ fi- WI·II'I· am S. Kn'·'·u ·. ,ds ' e::n~ ~~ ,~,:",. "" e"·: v ,'~.' e:.: 'a:' I's ' ~E ,' l' ~a' '~~ rb~e~.e:~ Pst.!aOn.tt:deaOW;:neJI , .:;~d0: ~e.v. r~, , ~e triple-A (lrograms are' ad- sO!)s, ,o".e woman, :vere killed nal ads was to insert penalties of ministered in the counties by and ' 37 ' mjured by ~ mo~'e thl;ln a five years in prison and $10,000 t' 'A " ". ' ,,,' 't' P' '. , ,'. AntI-aIrcraft guns went; 11)- , Ulmer committeemen, elected by score of ,bombs dropped by six fine for "draft dodgers," .' To ,Accelerate' ,.. ' ·r.m·a'· ' m~ '. en, ;',: " r~ ' g,:r' lJ\ j 'm' i to aetion 'tonight in ' Wale~ !belr ,fellow farmers. These men I~i,a~ b~m~Ts, Td~es~k:::~~S ThoDias Pr'~sts Brig,' Gen. William E• Shfedd , " _ ~ 'I U , ~ .( . , apd southeast and southwes,t .~ DO'l'n the employ of the fed- sa e or ress ra 10 • At theothe.r end of thl! a):;'tol , above, assistant chief 0 f sta f 0f , . ' t, . ' , ' I·'. I ' M'11111 gOY(:J'nment;• their limited t er,. d oc ks ne9'l' ~n arsenal, , wlltet Mayor Fiorellot LaGuardia of ew the , Umted• States army, is shown • • ' ' 1 , . r England after enemy p ane,.s lipenses are paid by their 'niegll- t~nks , and a .hotel were dl\~aged York 'City 'and Owen I), Young, as ' he told the house milltnr y af- F' 'D' J'S' ,. " D ., <' '-- were heard. Heavy explosions hor farmers, and many of them and a number of lesser bUlld!ngs industrialiSt told o' the ho~se roili- tairs committee that no married lVe ormant Rains Cause eri'ous am. a~O"e ,. wElre heard near the southeast' , I f S levelled. s.evera~ h9uses ' were t A " 'tt' th f ~ed a men would be included in the t " !rrve a. a rea sacri ice. ome d (!d' La Lin by anti ary ... omml ee ey avo, c m- Sh' d p t coas . ot"the committeemen are demo- a~r~':ftt P~~11 trogm:ts, - TPuhlSmOry {ta1~d1ngt' Wlhi1e 'd~dortmanf proposed draft of 1,500,000 men lpyar s u • • • , , • '. '. • • . ' " .,' Gunfire and explosions also aa ,.... some repu bll cans, aneI some (Other reports received in 0 as: ~['esl , en la ca n I a e 0 for . a, year's compulsory military I Pod'ctwn IOWa' ' IJ eat' W' ave Is Bto k en;". 'BU t F1 00 d W a t ers ..... ere h, ear d near th e)'TI 0 u th of the ~bed Of other parties ' or Alg~iras, Spain, said ()il~sheeted the ' S~laUst. pal'~~; protes.ted the trammg, n . ,r u ,Hu' ri- V'arl'0' U' 8 S,:"C' U· 'ODS f",' ••, .. .:, , Thames river. " ~ members 01 no party. These waters in ,the ' port of Gibraltar peacl!tJme cOIJSCrwtlon , .proposal , , ,"" Intent ' on 'sapping the baSic ~~8 woulclosed today by William S, lions, The Milwaukee railroad tracks Germany and Holland were blast- were drafted months a,o, and tightened its bloc'kade around nominated by , the president and Prof. Fa'auk L. Mott Knudsen in a guardedly optimistic At West Union, 8th inches o[ were washed out between Mar- ed and plan~ factOries, docks, blast 'IJO!blng that the secrelBTy of fascist Spain and friendly Portu- confirmed by the senate. Local AUllounces Winners report on the pace or the indus- rain fell during the day. Other quette and Monona. The rail- furnaces and other military objec- agncuiture does n'Ow can affect gal follow in, a burst of British selection boards, similar to those Itrial phase 01 the defense drive. commwllties wilh heavy partici- road switching yard and round- Uves were bombed. \he amount" ot s~ch payments, diplomatic activity which ~m- set llP under ihe Worlel war qraft At Club Dinner The defense commission's rhief pation included: New Hampton, house at Marquette was under Five Planes L08t The . secretary saId he planned phasized Gibraltar's importance law, woUld handle the bulk of of industrial production said that 6.36 inches; Marquette, 5.50; El- wnter tonight. The raids cost the British five , ...... to resIgn or t~ke a leave of ab- in the Mediterranean baute. the work, , Results in the state-wide Pho-I in the .eight weeks since President kadel'; 5.16 ; Grundy Center, 4,36; R to gear industry to arms pro- n time 125 Fl'ench war vessels were Wilson replied that he had can- the importance of Gibraltar, ar- board nor the national labor rela- Iowans who placed in the Iduction, counted in two Brilish harbors IidtTed the matter in connection 1 nd" I t t t' d ' th \veekly newspaper feature piclure Plans for the production of 3,- ed with historical precedents and sena a serv ce s a uon " ..~or tions ac were men lone In e alone, and it is to be presum had reached the conclusion that these ships, is greater than ever conscription bilL di ision weI" J . Lewis Papes, \000 American warplanes a month 'that many of them were there be- since the French sllrrender, 400,000 October lst Mal'ion Senllnel; C. C. Casswell, for Great Britain, announced by tore the armistice, !be resignation should not take Well do the admiralty and gen- Men would have to apply lor Clarinda Her a I d, and Tom [Lord Beaverbrook, could not be 'Free Frenchmen' Iffeet IIl'til tne 8tnrt of active eral 'stal! realize that' Spain, aI- re-employment within 40 days af- Powell, AnamoSll JournaL realized for more than two years, This Is vlrtuaUy all that is left wnpalgning, lied to the axiS, might cause Gib- ter release from military training. Weekly newspaper spot news and would require erection of 38 of France's active fleet since the ral tar's faU by opening the way Despit~ broad powers in the sen- picture winners we,,' e Clarke engine, frame and accessory British wrecked some of her war- ·• h to a land attack on the rock ate biU to register all men 18 to Meel', M,lI'ion Sentinel and Henry plants, Knudsen told reportel·s. ships oft Mol'ocCQ and immobiliz- Report BntIS Irom lhe north-the only means 63 years· old, inclusive, war ,de- Geerdes and Powell, Anamosa The entire American indu~tl'y (See BRITAIN, Page 6) by which. the fortress could be partm~t spokesmen said initial Joul'l1al. expects to turn out only 895 m)l\Oll,..D' Three stcA'med, in the opinion of neutral regi~t;ra ,tion r }lroba~;tY would be Winners in the section for planes next month, :lside from military observers. cOl'lfined , \0 men, :01l to 30,' feature pictures in the daily sm~lI personal craft,' he disclooed, ' . • Since the end of the Spanish FfO~ tbis group, the 'ariny of- newspapef were Lewis Debo, and estimated it would b'e mid- Approve Use R b war there have been pers1stent fioet"said, 400,000 'men w9,uld be Creston - News - Ac,lvertiser, first, 1942 before the monthly produc~ umanla Shlp~ Ireports the Germ an 8 have conscripted' abOut pctoPer'· 1. ahd Ha.rold Benzing, Marshall- Hon rate could be increased to mounted heavy calibre ritles at _ ' , town Ti~es-Republican, second 3,000 planes, to be divided among Of U. S. Ships BUCHAREST July 26 (AP)- Cueta, 20 miles aC'l'()SS the Straits Am,rlcan Cltlll!d .. KlIled In Ral~ and third, American, British and other pur- Rumanian ~Iniltry of marIne ' ot'Glbraltar In Spanish Morocco. WASHINGTON, (AP) - The Winners in the daily new/>- chasers, He indicated that even WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP) 111I1lr\ri,otI toni/lht the seirure of ~ group of 12,5 inch /lUns there, stUnited States had a deep I!\ifs In Rumania. desire to do all possible to re­ move children from England, but Port Said Is the Medlt~rranean Jovernment on how far it migh eiot'e 10mol'I'uw, but reliable Jny poosessions which might be HAV ANA, July 26 (AI;'»-A that it would be a big respDllIl­ IntrInce to th., Suez eaha!. go in jplnin/l the other AmericlH ~ircles said lhe conference was laken over as a security measure. compromise which would main­ blllty to send ships for them 1'he German wireless, carrying republicli In measures to keep Eu­ pointing to the following COlIJ :Je This convention would be open tain Continental solidarity on the without usurances that there I report similar to that of the contl'ovetslal question of Europea" ropean colonies In the new world of aelion: to all the republics desiring to authorlU.. nanled the would ,be no torpedoilll" ~lan poilutllSlOna in the western hemis­ out of unfriendly hands, I, A general declaration recog­ ratify It, but it would not require The committee-approved blU, ,,*en al the OlteniB alid the nizing the danger to hemisphere unanimous ratification for oper­ PileI', appeared nearer tonight af-' On leavin. the session, Secre­ In addition to requiring • pledge Romana, and had tary Hull would say only thllt he ation. ~~ MId It ler II meeting of the peace com­ defense in possible attempts at from the warrin/l natlona that -a without conflrmatlol\ that was hOPeful. One Argentine said conquest or transfer of owner­ Areentina's chief objection to ml Ion bt the conferel)ce of 21 the shipa would not be molested, llllJanla alreadT had retallated he thoueht progreBa was being 01' the hemisphere trusteeship pro­ Amerlcart foreilln ministers, ' ship contl'ol of Eut'opean col­ directs that each ship have an made, , onies in lhe new world'. This posal is that the inhabitants of ~_Jei1in1 18 British boats on the A Bull-committee of the 'peace American flag painted on each '4IIube river. commIttee, headed bY U, S. Secr.­ , Earlier today Q three-point com­ declaration is to be so phrased European colonies here should side "and a .tatement that .uch Oltenla, tOI\8, wall have the right of free determina­ 'nit 6,3g, tllrY ot State OordeU Hull, wllI promise solUtion of the problem as to gain the adherence of aIL vessel Is • refu,ee-chlld rescu. !neet tomorrow with Leopolel pGIIed by Argentine's lone oppo­ 2, A resolution providing tem­ tion and control of their own des­ ~ In Buchar•• t laat Oct. 2\ ship of the United States or un· I...haVt been BUnk nellr Gibraltar, Mlloj held of the Argentine dele­ sition to the . United States pro­ porary machinery lor emergency tinies-re/lardless of whether they der United States 80 posals for lin Amerlclln trustee­ Ht l'calll loans (tlwt is loan from operating day, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fees musl HARRY G. BARNES flrSity 01 ,., the cirCllrnstanccs ,vas to free the c.onvention last vacation, to spend a week· weather r!'porl. 7:45-Evening musicale. (;ompanit's IIp to holding companies for no · end. She fell In love with the 10----Homemaker's Corum. 8- Travel radio service. I deliver th ,.. to vote for a vicc-prcflidential candidate at 11lilit~rian, but on ly a f inancial purpose). place, stayed three months, gain- 10:1 5-Yesterday' s musical fa- 8:1,5-Album of artists. once, not OnCe mind you, have COUTse I'm your friend. Tell me, w ill. 'rhis would have helpcd to frce him "1F that ha.d been t. he law t en yea.rs ago, it ed weight and bought Butternut. vorites. 8:45-Daily Iowan ot the AIr, you. asked me how bUsin('ss was. how's business?r' PI fl'OIl1 the chat'gc of railroading tlle convcn· \\'oultl ba\'e saved LIS 'a lot of trouble," he "It's an old place, small and Aren't you my friend! Dunt you "D~t aSk,". moane.d J a k.C' ", lioll, wouJclllave stimulat d party soli darity, '11' t . " h "b t th'rowmg up hiS arms III despaIr. said. ~a 109 0 pIeces, s e says, u am in New York. I used to llve care?" and won more voter support. it's wonderful. I love the coun·· I . Instead, he named his man. Apparently, try, and the people are marve1- ' -_A ~~ :H.',y..... here, but that was befote my "Moe," cried Jake apologeti- The kangaroo is becoming a ous." She giggles, a gbod Davis -r'D ~~-, '" pareots took me to China." cally, "I ju.st didn't think. Of I rarity in Ausll· a~ia . ~I_ '" jud{o(iug fl'om the cil'cllmstance that hc with­ Not I.he In.mll TYl)C h('ld his acceptancc message until a few min. giggle which is deeper than a £l 0 111 T We didn't ask her anything 'PI Hies ,lft.t'\' Wallacc was 11Ominated, he wonld Atll'ibnli nf:( the bad name 01' t ho ulilities giggle. "I had a letter from Mr. n I ~ more. We WeTe afraid she had . llH Vl' l'efuserL to run ]lau J) is man lIot been to Ihei l' fn iJurc to HnSWCI' political cba rges Peckett. He tells me there's been • n ll.I llil. -r ( found Shanghai so dull that we Sub-:-Not for War Purposes .acecptrd. fOI' 1'1' 111' of' pnnitive pcr'sccut ion by p oUticiuns, a lot of blabbing in the papers .n flu, ·A. .1 fA. n, ' Simply couldn't stand it. hc con 'Illd ed: about a movie actress who bought ., ~~ L::: • • • " I ask with al l the earnestne8S I know how, a place there - almost as much • For a number of years now the I _ Gig" I Begins t~ Show excitement as over the annual --- beau ideal of detective nqveJ titles Now_ th vice-prcsidrll t has ncvel' had a wh atl'v('1' you gent I men decide to do with li S, ('stablish the rides; do not leave wide question whether Chief Justice Of All PeOIJle, has beeo The. Thin Man. There worth\\'hile funclion in our system o r govel'n" Hughes will spend his vacation is a title that has everything. ;: D1 nr. He has simply heen someone 10 "bill. riiRcl'rtion in '!Such mlltl e/'s with the federal there." She L€f"l (l Dull Lile It has ('0101'. It has zeIt. It an c I hI' t.ick i ". and be forgotten aftcr elee· com mission, because there is nothing So tY1'8n­ Bette gets serious, however, is someihing you love to roll ~ tioo doy. Somctimes he llas helped keep pm:· ni 'al aiol Ii ommissioll with widc discretion when she discusses her future at By GEORGE T VC KEJt around on your tongue. Titles ly fOl 'ces in line, but Wallace is no poli1 ieian. aholl t Rucll matt('l's. Tf you det l'mino it should Butternut. "It'll be five years. at I NEW YORK- We wcre intro • . have become so important, from Neitli('r is he a mere balance-weight. Wallace be c10IW, why E'Rtabl.isll the rules £01' us." least before I ~an go to h~e duced the other ni ght to a young " merchandising pOint of view, is dll ~ of· the ablest men in tlJC llew dl'al 01'­ . This evidence, which is wholly in keeping there .the year l'(~und, and I m woman who said she led a dull that only in rare instances do ed­ g'8 n;zntiun , a nd stands high in 1 ooSCVCH'R willi Ihc business practices wbich Willkic lookmg for,,:ard to. It. Those peo- li fe and fO I' goodne~s sake she hoI'S and publlshers give authbrs i -esj,i mation. PilI. inl o operat ion in his own company, drew pIe know how to h ve. Th~y h.llve wished ~omething would happen final say on titles of their books. It, do SrI't add Tip. 'flint is, it dOCRn't un- 1'01' him a rcputation among his colJ eagll cs more real fun .on a picmc than to cpange the humdrum tenO'l' or All a matter of fact, most writers 1il one I'ecnlls those persistent rumors ema­ in t hl' utilil.i~'R business as being something we.' bave In ~ mght club. I could her days. Simply stIfling with aTe poor selectors of titles. enJoy housework back there. And ennui she was and she confessed We have a cas~ in poult right na.tin·g from responsible p rsons in W a. hing­ of It new denIer, a fact which t he new dealers noted. 'I'hey respect d bim greatly for it and speaking trom a very practical Ihai 'she alm~st became bittel' bere in New York - that of a ton t ha t forecast jn t such a move by Roose· point of view, t?e best thing when she read of other peo ple long, lanky, shadow·thln North COll sirl(' I'cd him no more like the lnsull type <"" vclt. .According to thcse rumors Roosevelt, about my place IS . that I can finding color and excitement in Carolinan known to his inUmates ~ · 1l.QR umtng that ] 1() can be l' elected, feels that of' utilitv executive t han Mr. Roosevelt was keep it up, food and a U, for a their lives. DS Andy Anderson. ~: he i. nE'('(lcct cturin~ t he pl'C cnt intl'l'lJational like Ilis 'prcdccC'ssor fr. Hoover. total cost of $10 a week." There were many other people Mr. Anderson has written a td .c r ' i f\i~ J>nt would likc ,to be able to step out Bette goes to Butternut imme- present, {c,., it was an after-the- mUTder mystery, and It is soon, to ill' favor of t he second·in·com mand as SOOll diatel)' ar,ter "The Letter," and ater party ·and during the eve.,. come off the press. The worki", . • ' as the foreign scene. r esolves ih;oli, • ll'illkic all(l That TV A P1'iclJ she isn't sure that she'll do "Ca- nlng shc l ~t drop a refercnce to title of thfs book '1"'68 "Murder lamity Jane" on her return, It "my first husband." She looked Mountain," because a mountain t ThtL lI e would l'efu'Ie to run unless he A 'l'VA altol'llOY of sternest reform incli· eouJd name the vice-pr esident. No presiden t depends on how the ~cript shapes about twenty-five. "Yes," she in N. C. Is the locale of th~ naliouR was talking among a group of friend­ up. said, "he was a California busin.. story. But one day hill publishelli hn p\'{!r I' esi~ned, but that fact might ell­ ly cOllgl'CRS ll1 Cn about the expcricnee of. llis "Calamity was a fascinating ess man and a fine fellow, but h1rned up with a brand new title. 'coin'age Mr. RouB velt to do SQ. , . organization in dealing with WUlkie. He said ' woman, apart from all her shoot- somehow we couldn't hi t it off, I think It IS the, best murder the ex-Hoosier attorney was 1he smartest man Ing .amt .riding," she says, "and and after the divorce I weut mystery title I evf!!t heard. See ',- the Air's Vldue Increases wi til whom 'rVA had come in contact, and if they soft-pedal the two-gun down into Mexico on a paTty and what you think. It's "Kill On" : . • lnrrraR('s in AmericlUl all' e xprcf!,~ indi­ complaiued that WiUlrie had run up the stuff ;l want very much to play fell in love with an Arizonian KJII Two." care thc peed with which t his nation is shift- prico of' Commonwclllth and Southern pro­ her. You know how frightened who owned a big ranch down • • • , ing the burden of trllnsportation to tbe air­ perties whIch he sold to the government I am pf guns, so It was a laui/l th')re. Shol·tJy aftcr that we got Your old frIend the Professor, LiJiflllthal hud wOl'leed not wliat he thought when they mentioned the 1'01e ~or ma rried. and a fa m-o us ,r,Ust WE\S Kay Kyser, relays thIs story qt Ian R. me. If it's a part that calls tOl' brRf man ." the two Jewisil boJo'! who were , I Air t'xpr ss f!hipment"~ for May alone in was thc bltrgain rMe al; whioh he intendcd much riding and shooting, I don't "And arc you still mal'I'led 10 lunching at 1\ 46th street delica· lhl' Ioil'rvicc of the R,aihvay Exprc. s agency [0 tuke thc propcrt.y, but Willkie forced him want it - I'd wind up with al1 thi s rancher?" we inquired of this tessen. ~ iller aSPd 26 per cent over that lnonth of the lip $20,000,000 by public addresses and pro­ my bones in a sling! But I'm pretty pl'isoner ot ennui, "A fine pal you are, Jake." "rhought • of a possIbl e entry Into war Is probl!.bly remote Iro", previous' yoar. GrQlls l'eV('lllle for the month tests whi ch developed strQilg 'popular rell!'­ going. to do a lot of l'iding this "No," she ',·cp lied. "We simply "What's t"oubl1ng you, Moe?" the "1l\luds of tht'HII R"~Rin.tI SlIbtll rine mell who enjoy leIsure wn~ up 2 P l' cent. t10 1l Agai nst. 'I'V A. Lilijlnthaf .fiuany gave in, vacatIon so that if I do have to didn' t get a'long together, and of· "Here we afe havIng lW1Cl1 to· 'illomenta by divin g from thell' sulJm~r 8 itJle Into coo l wlltera at some Yes air ! merica is turning inereasingly to lhl\ altorl\eYi' aid, ju i to ke'ep WiIlkie ~rom ride 1 won't walk around the lot tel' lhe divorce I went down ttl gether. We've had lunch together Ul\.dl.clo"d de t.ination. I'll ,. Imming 18 a great I'ellet alter lIiIIl the ail' for a gl'cat fulure. goiug any bigher, bow-legged and stitt" Florida on a vacation and here I every day IOl' fIve years. And not . In the Bub's cramped 'luarLcrB durhlq: a. Lour ' llt dutl':. l ~ .

.. ". .. \ Is. p~(el'\ts, Mr. and Mrs. Stressing the importance of nu­ manuscript should clase!" ill totai of degrees awarded may Kirksville, Mo., high school and the a member of Beta Theta Pi fra­ John lleilIy, 307 , Beldon. anll Elenore L. White. ~ • - recur at (he University at Iowa Teacher's college there before re­ trition in the daily routine of a Group sin-glng of old-time ternity. The couple will be at ~~ . Choir , ,. , August 2, for 501 perSons have ceiying her degree from Cape Gir­ Study UnIt · -. child, Dr. Brauer declares that poems will, be a' feature of the "Poetry is the treasure of the . home in Sioux City. Mary Frances Kelley of Oxford applied for awards. ar.deau Teachers college in ' 1938. "diseases and dietary deficiencies meeting" Nov. 11, beginrung - at human race, almost as old liS"tlle ' is a guest this -week end o~ Ellen Her- father is professo~ of physics in general tend to decrease the 2:30 p.m. .Song poems and mlliiic Failure to fulfiU all rcquire- Opens Aug. 5 Laffer-Ottesen Christianson, 328 S. Dubuque. beating of the hea rt • or the ' 1l!II1s, especially in the case of there. . resistance and lower the tissue by Iowa talent will be consid­ swaying of the trees. Choral i The marriage of Florence Laffer, • • ered and Mrs. Roy 'Flickinger will advanced degrees, is expected to '!'II'. Atchison is, a ~aduate stu­ daughter of· MI'. and Mrs. Glenn • tonicity and in some instances is sl1eaking 'Offers the enjoyment Visiting_. Mr. Ilvd Mrs . . Lorance speak on "The Song." !lit the final total, however, but dent and has a research assistant­ Graduates May Enroll L. Laffer of Fort Dodge, and the exciting cause for general de­ of poetry, the kinesthetic 'sense' if this shrinkage is less than shlp in physics here. He was grad­ Lisle, 615 N. Dubuque, this week struction in the oral cavity." - . -Dec. ~O · Henry R. Ottesen, son of Mr. and arll. Mary Grl)ss Of Adel and Joe of rhythm and the pLeasure 01 usual the summer record of 489 uated from the Blytheville, Ark., For Three.WeekS . Dr. Francis believes "that "How beautiful · upon the group activity." .. Mrs. Realft Ottesen of Davenport nabbins . aJ' Hastings. Miss Grass b endangered. high school and Cape Girardeau there is sufficient evidence to mountains -are Ihe feet of him The alm of the choral speak!!" JndependentProgram will take place Aug. 31 in the is a sister Qf _Mjss ·Lisle. that' bringeth ·goOd - tidings of It was announced yesterday by Teljchers col1~ge; at prellent he is home of the bride's parents. , provc, that although the symp­ chOir is to motivate the reading'ot liIe re&istrar's office thai' 403 of attending the university summer The three-weeks independent • • • toms accompanying Vincent's in­ pcace." . Ml·S. Eva Ormiston and daugh­ poetry together for mutual pl¢as­ the application are fOr advanced session. study unit, lfuuted to students en- Miss LaIler was gl'aduatea from fection may have been eliminated, Vespers tor the Chl'1st child Drake university in Des Moines ter Bette, 309 Iowa, are visiting ure and education. Making- up degreES, headed by 3 t 3 moster The announcement was !!lade will be the ChrJstmas program rolled in the graduate college in where she was a member of Kap­ reLatives in Deep River this week the reduced organisms remain as the group are interested members olll1.!. The highest degree, doc­ last week at a party given by the for the poetry department at 2:30 residence this summer, will begin pa Alpha Theta sorority. Since end. residual infection. So Iar as the of the club. Mrs. Crayne is the tor of philosophy, is sought by bride-eLect's parents in the Cape August 5. Registration materials then she has been teaching in individual patient is concerned, p.m., Dec. 20. A 'responsive read­ director. . 19 persons. Girardeau country club. will be available Monday in the Adel. • • • ing, the Christmas story from The membership of the choir A wedding license was granted he simply has acquired two addi­ On the preliminary application registrar's office. Mr. Ottesen graduated from the tional organisms which become Luke, will be led by Mrs. Ray­ includes Mrs. Flickinger, Mrs. list are 65 applicants for bachelor yesterday by R. Neilson Miller, mond Memler. Newburn, MI".'l . Walter F. Mer­ The study unit is designed for university college of law and [s clerk of court, to Ronald Edwin members of the normal oral 01 arts award with the 32 other Pythians 01 District The choral speaking choir will riam, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Bion students who, with the depart- now associated with his father. Jennings, 21, of Moulton, and Sar­ flora." applications scattered among eight ment's approval, wish to under- While in the university he was a give interpretative readings, and Hunier, Mrs. H. Lee Bailey, Mrs. Will Hold Picnic ah Elizabeth Pyle, 29, of Moulton. "The future of Vincent's infec­ the women's sextette will sing ~Uerent classifications. take an independent program member of Sigma Alpha EpSilon tion is unpredictable in its per­ Carlson, Mrs. Evelyn Tanner, Mrs. The evening ceremony of Aug­ Sunday in Durant without class attendance, but with fraternity. • • • Christmas music. Mrs. Crayne Melton Peterson, Mrs. Oscar ·E. Eldon Bearkrem, 25, of Cedar formance," he writes, "but ap­ will be director of the program. II!! 2 will be the final degree­ access to ali other university facil- parently it is under complete can· Nybakken, Mrs. James Lons, Mrs. awarding one of 1940. Acting The annual picnic of district ities. Rapids, and Opal Ballard, 20, of Jan. 13 L. D. Jones, Mrs. L. O. Bender, Cedar Rapic$S, were 'granted a troJ in its present status." "Time, you old gypsy man, will President Chester A. Phillips will No. 6 of the Knights of Pythias Credit for the study project is Mr.s. David Braverman, Mrs. ~on wedding license yesterday by R. you not stay? tonIer the awards. Close ot the and the Pythian Sisters will be limited to three semester hours TaTIman, Mrs. Raymond ~em'er, tight weeks teaching term ot the held tomorrow in Durant. and stUdents are required to re­ Play Night Neilson Miller, ~lerk of COUl·t. "Put up your caravan, just for Mrs. H. H. Jacobsen and Mrs.'a. rummer session will be marked by Games and varied recreations main on the campus through the • • • one day!" B. Smith. ~! convocation. are planned for both children and three-weeks period. Last Meet of Session Wilton Sherlock, legal, of Ana­ Student Help Readings of two types o! lyrics Degree-candidate will be gue ts adu lts. Families will bring bask­ The departmellt name, num­ To Be Tonight mosa, and Barbara Stuart, legal, will be offered a t the meeting Pauline Reed o/!he university at the traditional et lunches and all members are ber, descriptive title of the study of North Liberty. yesterday were Wanted Now Jan. 13 at 7:30p.m. Mrs. R. J . dinner preceding the ceremony. urged to attend. project and the name of the super­ granted a wedding license br R. Inness will read simple emotional Swimming, danCing and fjeld Becomes Nun Dr. Fred Alexander of the Uni­ Furthel- information may be re­ vising professor are to be used Neilson Miller, clerk of court. Board Jobs Available lyrics, Ilnd Mrs. Carlson will read ,. lusity of Western Australia will ceived by calling Clarence Huff­ in identifying the study-project and gymnasium games will be • • • pictorial lyrics. deliver (he convocation address. man, 5886. on registration forms. oUered to university summer ses­ Bessie Lawhead, 214'h E. Court, For Men, Women Mrs. Elenore L. White will be Sister Agnes Mary, the former sIon students and faculty members will spend the week end in the director of the poetry clinic and Pauline Reed of Iowa City, ' was at the final play night of the year home of her parents in Des During Next Month open Corum. one of seven novices to be pro­ PLAN _TO_PUT 1~500,OOO YOUNC AMERICANS.IN ARMl tonight. Moines. While there she wilJ serve Feb. 10 fessed into the Order of the -Sis­ Activities will begin at 7 o'clock as maid-of-honor in the wedding Applicants will far outnumber "I almost had forgotten t hat ters of Humility \0 Ottumwa, n- ,.------1 AVAILABILITY THROUGH THE U::'::;'~I_-::;::=:::::;:;:;::::::-__.., centIy. . . , OJ' ALL WA.I.Il AXElUCANS BETWEEN in the men's west athletic field of her sister Sunday. jobs in September-but right now words were made for rhyme, 21 AND" J'OR MILITARY TRAINING and gymnasium. Co-ed Swimming • • • Lee Kann of the University of "And yet how well I knew it A graduate ot Iowa City high IN LAND ANQN~VAL FORCES FOR 12 will be from 8 to 9:30. Lohrbelle Notestine, 20 S. Lucas, Iowa employment bureau is giv­ -once upon a time." school and Iowa State Teachers CON8JlCUTIY1l..¥O~, Badminton, softball, volleyball, will spend the week end in her ing jOb-se kers a cordial wel­ A short talk on a lyric poet college in Cedar Falls, she form­ ring golf, croquet, archery, paddle home in Newton. come. will be presented and Lola Hughes erly taught in 1he Johnson county SERVICE IN AND NAVY AND rural schools at Riverside. NAVY 1U!l$IlRVES FOR 10 YIlARS OR tennis and aeria L darts w ill be • • • For men and women, students will discuss "Interpreting LyriC UNTIL REACHING THE AGE OF ~ OF played by students attending the Catherine Glenn, Summit apart­ or non-students, are needed to Poetry." Original poe m s by ~ --- ALL THOSE WHO HAVB: COMPLETED I ~~~~~ play night. In the gymnaSium ments, will leave Monday for work for their meals at univer­ members will be read. .12·KONTH MILITARY .\¥il1 be ping pong, shuULeboard, Chicago, ,where she' will become sity dormitol'ies, cafeterias, and ,The Feb. 10 meeting will begin tCJll. box hockey and social dancing. manager at the mill inery depart­ the hospitals. And, Mr. Kann says, at 2:30 p.m. The play nights have been held ment of Madigans department it's hard to fill those jobs between l\krcb 10 weekly during summer schoo), al­ store. She has served as manager Aug. 1 and Sept. 1. "Now why should I be brooding ternating between the men's and of the millinery department of 'I'he majority of the summer and writing fervid lays, the women's phYSical educution Yetter's store here lor severa I students leave next weekend, in­ departments. Theil' purpose has years. cluding many of the persons who -NOW- . been to give students and fac­ have been working the jobs since DOORS OPEN 1:15-31c to ulty members opportunity tor rec­ The Canadian Indian village of June. BIGGEST HfT OF DRAFTIlD MEN reation and for a friendly "get­ Oka, near Montreal, is inhabited THE SUMMER! RECEIVE REGU· together." by tribes ot Indians who speak Prof. D. A. Armbruster of the two independent dialects, Mo­ ------LAR ARMY PAY STARTING AT 431 men's physical education. depart­ hawk and Algonquin. IJ ltd iii -\KntRi\tOlO'~ A MONTH. - ment will be in charge of play n }?~G (BY LOT). activities tonight. Starts TODAY DARRYL F. %ANUCK'S ProdvctI ... of Fire Causes Slight Starts Today 1\ BIG DAY8-BNDS WID. NOTt' LESS NOT;LESS NOT LE8S Damage to Apa.,men18 SEE Mickey crash Manhat· THAN 78 PER THAN 10 PER THAN a PIiIR 4 BIG DAYS tan society! H EAR Judy CENT NOR ClDNT NOR CENT NOR Iowa City fit'emen were called 2 BIG FEATURES MORE THAN 87 t MORE THAN 15 MORlD THAN 7 croon love songs! WATCH PElt ClDNT PER{CIlNT It PlDR-Cll1NT shortly alter 8 o'clock last night 30c ANYTIME the Hardy family lHALL BIl BE­ SHALL Bil BE· SHALL BE BJC. to the Fisk apartments, 15 W. UGrSTRATJON OF ALL MAI.Il ~ TWUN 11 AND TWIlJIIl( 31 AND .t. TWJDJIlN aa AND Davenport, to extinguish a fire happiest hit! .. a8.. - .. 1* . - "' CIS.. in a basement room. . CITIZENS AND ALlIlNS Bm- r 81. . , , I \: WALTEI -"EN~ MICKEY'S A TWEEN 18 AND N. . The fire was reported to have ....,.,"'.,' ... ".., tiel -. l been caused by defective wiring MAN ABOUT or possibly tram lightning. Only NOW! FAY IAINTE,· small damages were reported. The BlENDA JOyg . buildingl is owned by Henry Fisk. JOHN PAYNf CHAILIE IUGOUS , MARJOIIE wtw.. t t t t t t t t t t t t f HATTIE McD~Nt'L . t\ ., .. c;.... Willi t t wiJ' . I'M ABOUT ONID IN IDIGRT 0' dN .IITWlDJIlN 21 ANI>' ai' WOuLtf BE . cALLa> • , ON nRIT DRArr DURING THE COKING YIlAR. .. ItIlll i I~ Ii HENlY tel_... If . tilt Butke-Wadawortb' compullOry 1I1IUltary , dratted for a Year'. military tralnln, at arlny U 25c T:NI::~ UI - ADJ)BD BITS Ii. .... c.-.. ... '. traIIIIhl' bill, which II awaltln, con,rtMional ae· ba.e.. Exempted would be high government oft!· LAST TIMES TONITE lion, \a p&ued, appro.lllmateJn .',000,000 , men, elall, aenatora and J repreaenta~ve.... tate legilla· Sylvia SIclne1 - Hent,. Fouc1a "PUT, PUT TROUBLE" . Plus ~ cltllllll Ind allen. alike, betWMn th'I"" Of tora, federal court jUltlCII,.cltl'fYll*l,. member. DISNEY CARTOON 1& and 84, lOOn will ,0 to the I poll8 to rtfl.ter. of lOme rellJ10ua ..eta and men whole jobe afe Cllarles «()blck) Sal" WALT DISNEY'S 'l'hoN betweenl21 and 411 would be U&ble fot rom. eaaentl&l to naUonal def.1IIt needt. Blnrle men "YOU ONLY LIVE ON()E" !'SJNK OB ' SWIM" "DONALD DUCK" tary training WillIe tho.e In th. otMr ar' rroupe ,with dependent. and married men would be rrant· loluul,. Mack Brown 8PORTS TIUlILL8 Would be IIablel for traln"'g 'or homf 1 .ed deferment and prObably would not be· called' NEW . 4.,... Bob Baker Fuu,. KnlIbt UnJII. Under pl't.~nt plana, 1..1190,000 me., at I.ut at aU In time of peace, hl,h ollie.,. 01 the arm), '--__LA_TB_N_K_W_8_ ' _-.! "INFORMATION PLEASE" , 7._ ~r OtIIl ofJlbem_ betw.. n~~.:2=.1.:an=d-.l':::1!.- • .:::w.:o-=lI1d:..:be=-~t::0!:ld:..ao:::::::",!,!.:...:: .. !!1onaI~!Lo. .'C:Ouunl&tMI. ; - - _ - "()HIP 01' THE FLYING Ult .. ---==-=:.-=- -- ==~- ::=- -=-...-- ---=-- PAGE FOUR THE DAlLY lOWAN, lUWA eN Y, lUWA Wlailney Marrin', SPORTS TRAllJ Detroit Loses; Cleveland Wins, 13 to 2~ BY WII1'l'NBY MARTIN Otto,K. Carey' John Fletcher, Battling Dod Battle Ag(lin-With Reds NEW YORK. July 26 (AP)­ Tigers Beaten Indian Creep The quesUon 01 the eUect a com­ Meet in State Hainlines Top pulsory military training law Open Net Play By Jinx Foes; 4 To Half -Ga~e would have on professional base­ A's Win, 7 to trio ball offers food for thought, not Women's Final only on the part of the ball play­ John Fletcher of Des Moines, De Ie and Forrest and Dick Hainline of DETROIT, July 26 (AP)-The Behind Tige,s ers themselves, but on the part of Rock Island featured the continu­ league-leading Detroit Tigers bow­ I-The club owners who have full-grown Phyllis Ousts Mrs. ed play in the Eastern Iowa Open ed today to their "jinx" oppon­ Bobby FeUer Takes 10:45- money invested In these hlghly­ Staats as Kathleen tennis tourney, by advancing in­ ents, the Philadelphia Athletics, by [1011 by perfshabh! pieces of merchandise. to the semifinals of the men's Sixteenth Triumph; dtbir unc Whips Suzanne m singles dJvision. a 7-to-4 count, as George Caster The proposed. law, figuring the held them to eight hits, all sin­ Keltner Leads Attack IlII AI pI Fletcher won two matches .t1Sie, w, first class includes the 21-31 age DES MOINES, July 26 (AP)­ gles. The loss cut the Tigers' mar­ handily yesterday, ousting Burt CLEVELAND, July 26, (AP)~ tfBnist bracket. could touch a great ma- Getting their first chance at the Lee of Davenport, 11-2, 7-5, and gin over Cleveland to a half game. Cleveland bats boomed out 20 hl~ Dally, jorlty of players in the majors title, a 15-year-old Atlantic, Ia., Rod Coffin of Des Moines, 6-4, The Athletics shelled Tommy today- the Indians' biggest single I!tk·da) and higher classification minors. high school girl and a 20-year- 1-5. Dick Hainline eliminated Bob Bridges from the mound in the game total of the season-and tIir It would include them from an old Vassar college junior from Wollenweber of Keokuk, 6-2, 6-2, fifth and the final two r uns were Tribe walloped the Wa:shin~ St PI in the third round, and AI But­ scored off Paul Trout, his succes­ age standpoint, but Brigadier Cedar Rapids battle here tomor­ Senators, 13 to 2, for Bob Fe11erl Gil terworth of Iowa City, 6-1, 6-0, in sor. Caster, after yielding a run in 16th victory, General William E. Shedd, IIssist- row in thE! 36-hole final of the L.' the quarterfirtals, while brother the second, kept the Tigers score­ The result put the Tribe with. ant chief of staff, has announced Iowa women's golf championship. Forrest triumphed over John less until the eighth when he lost in a half-game of the losing nt. While this is the first trip to his control and Detroit pushed that never, in. time of peace, the top for both, Phyllis Otto, Ebert, of Iowa City, 11-3, 6-1, and troit Tigers. Dick Rugg of Cedar Rapids, 6-3, across three runs. It was the first time in his fOUt. would the draft include married the Atlantic star and tournament 6-4. The victory was Philadelphia's men. This automatlclilly would favorite, and Kathleen Carey year big league career that the Play was started in the men's eighth over Detroit this year. youthful strikeout king falled ~ elimlnate all but about one eighth have had the help of experience doubles and women's singles, with PH1LADI'lLl'lI1A An It 111'0 A E walk at least one batter. Ken of the major leaJUe players. in previous meets. four matches and one match being Keltner, third sacker who hi! RulJellnK. :Jb .•.. Fi 2 2 3 1 h 'g f g'ng f Approximately 50 of the play- ' ,Phyllis, tournament medalist, is played, respectively. M08e8, rf ,,'," .. . .. ' 4 I 2 0 1 sown 5 1 ns 0 emer I rom I ers who speht any length of time competing tor the tourth time, but Third 1tound 0 0 in the majors last year were sin- this is the first time she passed Rod Cotfin (Des Moines) de- Slel)ert.;~I~~O':~:"lfot.,::::::::: Ib ...... 6 2~ 2~ 1 ~o ~a~~;e-I;~!s~~!~gt~~~;ip~~~~ tie, but even that slim list in- the quarter-finals. In three state feated Earl Crain (Iowa City) cludes players of such outstanding tournament appearances, Miss 6-1, 6-1. ~~'~K;:." 2~ :::::::::::: ~: ; ~o CI!;!~n~~: pa~~:ttor tr~~:e- r~~~~ Brancato, alJ I •••••••• 2 l 0 £ WI ability that their temporary los$ Carey, who exhibits a blazing Al Butterworth (Iowa City) Cute,', p ••..• " •. "'..: ~ ~ _ ~ ~ the !irst inning, and the second. would be felt keenly. Bob Feller, putter, has a record of two trips defeated Carl Ryerson (Cedar TOTAI-S ...... 36 7 11 J7 9 2 place Indians never were threa~ Barney McCosky, Ted Williams, ~ the semi-finals and one to the Rapids) 6-3, 6-1. DETROIT AD R H1'O A E ened. In six innings Clevela~ Benny McCoy, Atley Donald, Ter- tmal. George Parks (Muscatine) de- made 17 bingles off Gene MIl!i. ry Moore an.d HUSh Mulcahy were Never behind, Phyllis today feated Jack Bell (Cedar Rapids) Fox. rr ...... " 5 I The battling Brooklyn Dodgers, of the first game of a twin bill, Frey is Peewee Reese of the Dod­ McCO.kY, of ...... a 0 ~ ~ ~ teagudo, and added thr~ mOt! just a few on that Ilst. halted Mrs. H. R. Staats ot Dav- 6-3, 7-5. ., freshly returned from a western both games of which the Reds gers who is trying to hold back OehrLlIger. 2b ...... 0 2 4 0 off the Cuban's successor, jOt However, the chance ot anyone enport, 5 and 4, with par-break- Dick Hainline (Rock Island) de- Greenberg, If .• ••••.. 4. 1 trip where they staged a free-tor­ captured. Battlers al)d peace-mak­ Pete Coscarart into whom Frey York, Ib ...... 0 ~ ~ ~ Krakauskas. individual being chosen is com- ing golf. Miss Carey, overcoming feateq Bop Wollenweber (Keo­ slid, breaking up a double play HlgS'ln.. 3b ." ...... 3 0 o 0 0 paratJvely sUght, and the chance an erratic start, conquered Su- kuk) 6-2, 6-2. all with the Chicago Cubs, showed ers are shown rushing to the scene Kre~8. 88 ...... •... ,. 3 0 8 2 0 and allowing the tying run to Averill, zz •....•. .. .. 1 0 o 0 0 of a large nuthber of ball players zanne III ot Des Moines, 3 and 2. Forrest Hainline (Rock Island) 35,000 home town fans how it's of action in this photo while Lon­ score. Running to the melee are Croucher, 8S ...... 0 0 1 0 0 C ..... ct ...... "..... 0 0 Tebbetts, c ....•.•... " 1 7 2 0 Lewl_. rt ...... 0 f) being chosen at one time is even Phyllis shot a three under par defeated John Ebert (Iowa City) done when they became involved nie Frey of the Reds, No. 11, who FreddJe Fitzsimmons, No. 14, and Bridges, p ...... ,.. .. I 0 o 0 0 Walker. It ...... 0 0 • slighter, so aside from the chance game to halt Mrs. Staats, who 6-3, 6-1. in a general melee with the Cin­ started it all, picks himself up Vito Tamulis, No. 15, both of the Trout. P ..•. • .••..•.. 1 0 o 1 0 TravlJJ. 3b ...... ,. 1 2 Campbell , Z ...... 0 1 o 0 0 W •• t, lb ...... 0 I of SOme team being deprived of missed par only on the filth and Dick Rugg (Cedar Rapids) de- cinnati Reds in the eighth inning from the ground. Standing over Dodgers. Smltl., p ...... 0 0 o 0 0 My"r, !b ...... 0 1 Sullivan. zzz ...... 1 0 o 0 0 Po!al.l, ...... 4 0 0 {he setlvices of some fellow like ninth holes. feated John McNabb (Cedar Falls) Early, c , •• . , ...•.•.. 3 1 3 reUet or Williams there would Three over par on the out nine 6-3, 6-3. TOTALS ...... 8( ( 8 27 10 2 Iilvan.. C " •. , ••••• ,'. 0 0 0 seem little to worry about unless and never ahead on the first 12 John Fletcher (Des Moines) de­ z-Balted tor Trout 10 8th. Monte .."~u. p ...... 1 0 1 zz.-Batt~d tor Kress in 8th. W elaj. , ...... 1 0 0 some club after just making the holes, Miss Carey cracked par on feated Burt Lee (Davenport) 6-2, zzz-Batted tor Smith In 9th. KrakaulkBe, [) ..• 0 • •• 0 0 0 last payment o~ a $75,000 prize the backstretch to finish within 7-5. Phlladelphl.. , " ' , . , , •• , 002 ao 200-7 lailU ~ot\lJlI Detroit ." ... ,.,' ...... , 010 000 030--4 TOTALS ...... at 1 8 It I I had him snatched away to prac- a stroke of par. Fourth Round (Quarterfinals) Runs batted In-York, l i'ox, Gehrin­ x-Balted ror MontE"agudo In 7th. tice pitching hand grenades. Equalling par with her 41 out, Fortest Hainline (Rock Island) ger, Greenberg, Rubellng, MOles., 'Va.g­ ner 2, Chapman, f:flebert. Two bAle hlUl OJ,EVELAND AU R HPO A There is no reason ball players Miss Otto really blazed away defeated Dicit Rugg (Cedar Rap­ -tHe bert ~. Alo~e.. McCoy, Sacrlflc.s-­ should be given any preferred coming in. She shot men's par ids) 6-3, 6-4. Caster. Double playe--Rubel1nc and Sie­ Chapman, It ...... 6 , I bert. Left on ba.llee--Phlla.d~lphla. 11. De· Campbel l, It ...... 1 0 o rating. The)' are robust he-men on five stralght holes, picking ott John Fletcher (Des Moines) de­ trolt 10 Daaes on ball~tt Caeter 3. ott W a'horly. cr ...... 6 , I Bridge. 3, of! Trout 3, or! Smith !, BOUdreau, II .. • .• ,.... 3 4 I the very type that I11akes good women's birdies at the tenth, elev- feated Rod Coffin (Des Moines) Struck out-By CQllter t. by Brld.es i, Pelet~. 1.11 ....••.•...• 1 0 o I soldierS. Their occupation, except enth and thirteenth to win all 6-4, 7-5. by Trou, 1. Hit_Off Bridge. 7 In 4 Trosky, I b ,...... ( 3 3 10 Inning. (none OUt In 6th), Trout -4 In 'j Bell. rf ...... 6 1 J I to themselves and their emtlloyers, three hotes, ending the match Dick Hainline (Rock Island) de- Smltb 0 In l. Lo.ln. pilcher-Bridge•. Keltner. Ib ...... G 1 2 I ·SPORTS Muck, !!h ." . . • ...... 6 0 is not "gllltlful" in the technical at No. 14. feated AI Butterworth (Iowa City) UmplrE's-lJol'Jarty, Hubbard. Rue. o ! 'l'lmc- -%:20. Hf'tnlllfY. C ...... 1 2 sense. ------6-1,6-0. ALLf3ndauct" "1,911 paid, 11,971 ladl(!J. Pytlak, ...... 1 0 o However, they entertain mil- Dr Eddi Women's Singles (Flrs* Round) ~"'eller, 1> •••• ,.', ••••• '" 0 I lions every year with a verile type . • e Doris Popple (Des Moines) de- TOTALS ...... 1613!0 11 I \VfllJhlngton . ,., • .•. , •• 000 of activity which is calculated to Leads Poll feated Daisie Horn (Iowa City) to' Larry French Cle.eland . .... , .. ', .. , 380 take the minds of the citizens ott 6-0, 3-0 (default). Highe,1 y elimi- ball champions, in Soldier Field Earl Crain (Iowa City) and Carl PHILADELPHIA, July 26 (AP) But Warneke Weakens in 7th t'mplree--McUowan, Kolla, QuiuD The Chicago Cubs' lefty tossed Tlrne--!; 11. nating a month of spring training, Aug. 29. Ryerson (Cedar Rapids) defeated -After giving up only two hits A ttondance-(. 000 as a player coming to a club from Iowa fans rallied behind the Joe Parks and Ward Renwick in six innings Kirby Higbe blew BROOKLYN, July 26 (AP)­ a seven-hitter and drove in foul' IJROOKLY~ AURHl'OAJIl ------an army camp should be in top Hawkeye mentor to boost his total (Iowa City) 6-2, 6-2. up in the seventh inning tonight The SI. Louis Cardinals and the runs with three singles, himself, physical condition anyway. points to 161,544. In second place John Ebert and Ralph Nichols and the first place Cincinnati Dodgers used a grand total of 33 Re.... 88 ,.,., '..... " 5 0 I ! 7 0 as he and his mates took sweet Pirates Blank La.va.g.Uo. 3b """" 3 I 0 , Z 0 William Terry's outfit apart, 14 From a: player's standpoint, a was Don Elser of St. Benedict's (Iowa City) defeated Don' Chap- Reds bunched four hits for four men today, fought it out fcrr two Medwlck. If ...... • I I 3 0 0 year spent In camp might mean college with 119,052 points, fol- man'and Hal Munson (Iowa City) runs to beat the Phillies, 9 to 5. hours and 40 minutes - a n rl Phel,)s. C ,...... • 0 0 6 0 0 to 1, The win moved the Cubs Bees, 9 to 0, W{lund up in a 3-al1 tie as rain all the difference in the world in lowed by Buck Shaw of Santa 6-2, 3-6, 6-8. It was the Reds' seventh straight ~~~'l'~~;', ~~ ::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ I~ ~ ~o ~~irtp~!~e ~~: ~~~:!rs ~~~ stopped theIr game in the last Vo.lnlk, cf ...... I 0 1 0 0 °fn On FiveH' his baseball career. To begin with, Clara, 40,152, and Frank Hood of victory. WaRdell, rt ' ... , ..•.. 3 1 1 % 0 0 National league pennant chase. an athlete's period of greatest Rockhurst, 30,036..-;::======:;• I Going into the seventh inning half of the tenth inning. ~~~;:;ar;, ,~~).. :::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ g The run total was a new sea- BOSTON, July 26 earning pOWer is in his compara- Most of the points thus far were I MAJOR LEAGUE I the Phils were ahead, 3 to 2, ST. I.Ol' IS AU R Hl'O A E tively younger years, piled up for coaches in the west- STANDINGS thanks to two homers by Bob ~:~.~~~~. ~,b .:::::::::: t ~ ~ ~ : ~ son high for the Cubs as they Pittsburgh PIrates I I Drown. ah, .. 6 0 0 1 0 2 Gallagher...... , •. ,' 1 0 0 0 0 0 gave stringbean Cliff Melton and Boston Bees, 9-0, Then too, athletic ability is a !!rn conference and middle west • Bragan and Joe Marty off the Mo",~. or ...... 6 J Z . ~ 0 0 C ..... y, P ... " ..... , ._0 _0 ~ ...: ~ ~ Daffy Dean a thorough going the five-hit pitching nprinrm:'1III1 transient thing. One year you have divisions. • Reds' starting pitcher, Paul Der- J . ""rtln, rr .. " ..... 3 0 0 4 0 0 h tughter. rt '.,', .• ,. ! 1 1 1 0 0 TOTAT~ ...•..• . . , 3J 3 6 30 10 0 over, climaxing their attack wit of Ken Heintzelman, it, the next you don't, and U there Earl Blaik of Dartmouth was in NATIONAL LEAGUE ringer. I} b .::::::: is a lap!IC of a year during the front in the eastern division with , W, L. Pet. G.B. CIXVISSATI ~~o~' ::: ~ :: ~ g g ~ g g ~~D!~~~ct'~(~r ';,.'.~,':,';~;I Inln7,~~h, ?n teight run blast .off ~e former southpaw. AU Jt lira A E Oronll'O, Ib ." .....• ,. 3 Q d 3 lOin he seventh innIng. Vf!ry one Despite the presence of period of performance the ability 6,536 points, followed by Carl Cin,cinnati .... 5r 25 .702 H, MltrUn. 211 ...... 0 0 0 1 11 0 HI. I.oul ...... 101 000 001 0-3 in the Cub lineup hit safely at West I'n thel'r lineup for ".A may rust during the lapse. As for rSnavely of Cornell, Tad Wieman Brooklyn .. _.. 51 34 .600 8% W e rber. 3b ...... I q 7 • 0 C 3 • 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 000 000 120 0-8 WI'< Frey, 2b ." ....•• ' • . , I 2 6 D P:~·:'~tt. x~·:::::::::: 1 ;; 0 0 0 Runa baWd In More 2. Camilli, Vos· least once, except Billy Herman time since the all-star game, the employers holding the job , of Princeton, and M. J. Smith of New York ... .45 38 .542 13% Goodman, rf •..•.•••. 1 1 1 1 Bowman, P ' ••. , .. " .• II 0 0 I 0 mlk, Padgett. Two b"•• hlt-KOY· 'rllr•• and Hank Leiber. Bananas Bon- Bees were unable to F . McCormick. 111 "" 1 la open, they probably would be will- Villanova. Chicago ...... 48 '45 .5UI 15% 1 0 ~Inrlnn, ." ...... 3 0 1 3 0 baM hlts-WaodOIl. Slaughter, 110me h·t h' fl t h ~_,.•. "V'W'U HerfJhbE'rger, c .•...• J % o 0 UeI4nc,·y. c , .. , •.. , .. 1 0 I 0 0 "una-Mon". 2, 8"orlrlco_lIoPI>, Phelps ura I 18 rs ome run as a runner beyond second bast. inll enough to do it) but they Among southern coaches, Har- St. Louis ...... 38 43 .469 19% Arnovic h, If ....•..•.. 1 1 o 0 Warneke, " ...... 2 0 0 10 0 Double play-Orengo ..nd .\l lze. I...,ft on Cub in the big seventh. three of them were abLe ... 08J11 ble. :x .••..••..••• o 0 o II lIopp. x ...... f) B 0 0 ha8P--St. Loull!l 6, Brooklyn 9, Baau on l-V couldn't be expected to keep a ry Mehre of Mississippi led with PittsbUrgh .... 38 45 .458 20% Craft, cf' .•.•...... " 0 o 0 lIUlchl".on, I' ...... 0 "I) 00 0 t,allo-Ofr Warneke 2, off lIutehln"on~, ('lnC'rldge 3b ] f) U 0 " 80Y !. by Do)rle 1. lIlla- Orr Tarnull8 4 Ro h got t h'ts It's all specula1ion" and only Louisiana State, Lowell Dawson Yes~rday's Results Begl!r8, p •..•.•• 0"' " on' , "'"'' _____ In 7 lunlng8; oft C.sey 3 In 3: orr War. Hermltn. 2b ."...... 0 a 3 0 Ss, W 0 WO 1 Derringer, p ' ...... o "II one thing is sure. The players wiu of Tulane and Maj. Bob Neyland Chicago 14; New York 1 Lombardi, x:tx- .• • , •. • o 0 ~ ~ ~'n'~~[i~d' i~,:' W~ 'I';;.3:6 :;" 7812~. 8 3 (I~~~ h:d I~ o 7iw~ff b.. ~t~~ ~hI7:onRtl~) ;tn or~ ~f~~~j.o~, ;i':::: ::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ and Albie bCIOSSOP. b 11 do their bit Without protest. of Tennessee. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 3 (10 Jooet, 88 •.. , ..••.••. o 0 2 0 xx - H.tt~,1 to,' O,...n In Oth IAmler 0 In 2.3; orf Doyle 1 In 1.3; oft , ,,,Iher. cf .•.••••••.. ' 0 2 0 ~ gave four ases on a s inning tie) 'rOTALS ...... 33 9 8 27 17 I a Ona ou~ In 10th wha" g'"IIO CRllod, Bowman 0 In 1 J.3. ~?i£~ir. ~:~':::::::::: ~ i i ~ ha~h:s P~:: ~~~~~o~tsihe Pittsburgh 9; Boston 0 :It-Ran tor AI'novlch 1n 7th. xx-Batted tor Myen!l III 7th. French. p .••••.•••••• __ ..: -= -.: ~ in the first inning when PlCt( DR. tnDIE ANDERSON Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 5 xxx- Balte6 for Derringer In 7th. Bosto'n Outlasts AMERICAN LEAGUE TOTALS ...... 38 H 13 Z7 10 B scored twice {In Paul PlULAUELl'lUA FOR ALLST~~ CO..,.CH W. L. Pet. G.B. Brownies, 14-7 NEW YORK All It II PO A 1'l double, Deb Garms' single Detroit ...... 54 35 .607 M8.han, tll ...... o 0 8 ------Eddie Miller's poor throw to Schulte, 2b ." .•. , ... I 2 6 a.'oor~, It ...... I I 1 0 0 ~ ~ Chicago, 10-2 RuC"k pr. cr ...... o n Elbie Fletcher's T-o coach the already selected college all~stars in the seventh Cleveland .... 54 36 .600 %' Mue-tler. Sh •.. .. •... , 5 0 0 2 o 0 0 I " ST. LOUIS, July 26 (AP) - Whlteh pat.l. t b . ...•. , . 1 o· 1 ~ ~ While pounding three annual charJty game with the Green Bay Packers, National Boston ...... 4& \ 41 .539 6 RJx?-O , If ...... ••.•• ,' I I I 2 o 0 J.tazzera. rt ...... •.. 4 0 2 2 o 0 Seoring six runs on six hits in a S ••dR, cr, If ...... 4 0 1 4 0 pitchers for 13 safeties. New York' ... .46 41 .529 7 'lfllLrty, c f "., ', .. " •.• 2 i 2 1 o 0 CHICAGO, July 26 (AP)- The Young, Ib •.•• • .••.. , ( 0 ¥ 10 n l'rof~8i6rtal champions, at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, the I 0 0 4 0 Bragan, Bf! •••• 0 • •• 0 •• , 1 1 2 3 2 big fifth-inning outburst the Bos- Dannlnl, c •. , •.•.•. ,. rates put on thrce-run IIigJ\t of August Zf. Chicago .. :.;43 . 42 .506 9 , O·Dea. (' ., .•...•.•... lOll I n Wal'ren. c ... , .•...•.. 3 0 I ~ 1 0 faltering New York Yankees, iJ'1 tbe fourth and ninth Washington .. 38 54 .413 18% Jllgbe, II ...... 3 0 0 1 I 0 ton Red Sox outlasted the St. I Ott. r r ,., '," ...•....• 4 0 1 : 0 I Cucci npllo. .1 b ....•.. . s 0 0 0 • Vote for Dr. Anderson as .}lead coach, and your other fa- St. Louis .... 38 54 0413 18% S. John8(',", p .•. , ••.. n 0 0 0 o 0 threatened with a drop into sec- and also scored in the KI.rn, • .. , .. " . . , ... , o 0 0 0 o 0 Louis Browns, 14 to 1, in a Stew".rt, •• " ....•. ,' ( I 0 ! 88 Philadelphia 35 54 ,393 18% Manchak. zz ., ... , .. • . o 0 0·0 o 0 ond division, rose up in aU their heavy-hitting contest ton i g h t Mello", n ...... " ! 0 0 0 vorites his aselstants. "\Vlle k, z ...... , ••.. It 0 0 8yl ' J~hn aon. )} •. , .... o 0 Q 0 1 0 one-time batting power tonight : Yemrdar'. Result. brightened only by Jour home D.o.n, \I ... " ...... o 0 0 I,. \vnnf'I', (o( ••• ,..... 0 . 'chunlachf'f, :as ., •• • • I) 0 Cleveland 13; Washington 3 TOTALB ...... 3~ 5 0 31 Ii ! to deteat the Chicago White Sox, o IlIMuKllI, of .,' •• ". . 0 ...... _...... _ ...... -... -...... _.... . runs. ' z-Batted for RI ,Iohnllon in 8th. 10 to 2, before a roal;ing crowd l'. 'ValiN. If ...... •• 4 1 .. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 4 u-Rah for Kl ein In tho 'ro'rAUl ." ...... 16 I 7 27 11 1 ~Iltott , rr ...... 0 1 1I0RTON 1\11 R II 1"0 J\ F. .- A' (IU t.~rl fnr l\If'llnl1 In 7th. New York 10; Chicago 2 Cl nc lnn .. tI .. , ... , . . , ... 200 000 10:1-8 of 48 , 10~ . _____..--:c.c..______zz-AllltPll for rlflan III 9th. G~rlH', 3h .. 1 Phlh'd ~ lphl .. , ... , ... , .. 020 JOO 200-G Hanliley, ~b , .... ' . .. j 0 Boston 14; St. Louis 7 Itunl batted In-Hershberger t, Bra· N~]W l'OR.K All It II PO A E IJIMtlgglo, If " ...... r 3 t 2 0 0 ChlcaKo" ...... " ..... Oaq 000 808-H VaUarhkn. M •. , • ••.•. I , no mer, c r ...... 1 3 t 0 Now York ...... 100 000' 000-1 gan 2. Marty, \V"erber 2. l\IR.lCSfltra, 000<1- 1{1I!t'kerhucker, lUI o I 3 8 0 Brubnkpr, .IJ .. ' ... '0. 0 0 mo.n. F, McCormick 3, Two ha"e hitS-­ Rolfe, Sb ...... o 0 0 a 0 Cronin,' 81:i . . .••..•• • •. 2 3 () 1 I) Runll batted In - )'loore, 'Var.rtler, FllltrllH, lb ...... 4 1 ,VUllamlfl rt .• ..•.... 2 2 1 0 0 Fre nc h -4 , lI ack, Ualan I, Bonura 3. American Leque lItfarL)f, 'Warren, Goodman. Jt"'r~'y . Home Henrich, rr ...... I RIO 0 Van RobAY •. If ...... & 1 ~' ll\n.y. Ib ••• , • .• ,. . 1 2 16 0 0 ToM, TWO lla" hlt8- Clalan, NI_hol.on. runtl - Bral'lllI, Marty. F. McCoTmlck. DIMaggio, cf .... : ... . 2 tOO 0 GU'lln~, Ib "." .. " .. & I Washington at Cleveland Tabor, 3b .. ..• , . .. ,.. 2 3 1 :I () Home Tun.-.-I~lool'(,. Bonura.. SLolen hl\f'I6 Slol~n bllQ&-Wt;rbel. Oo(')(lman. 88, '1'1· Rosa. I·. e •...... •.. I • I 4 0 0 Yollnll, 211 ...... " .. 0 0 Signed: opBrr, 2b ., ...... 2 2 Z 7 1 - URi a n. 8acrlflce-llack, Double pllLYI Chase (6-11) vs. Dobson (1-6). f1cea-(."rey ,.nd ~y e rIJ. Double pla.YJJ­ K ~ lI e r , l( .• , ., ...... ' O. 0 0 0 l .op,",x, ( I ...... 1 Olenn, 0 .. . , •. ,...... 1 l 6 1 () -tilewart.,'Vhlt~h(,fld and Young: Ihtt'k Philadelphia at Detroit (2) - Sc"ul~, Bragal} ~nd Ma.ha. n j J008t, Fre)' MIlia, If ...... , .... . o 0 0 0 0 Jlelnt¥,.lnllln, p ...... 0 anti . F. J\.f('CorrlUCk . I,e't on b08PIiI- dfn· Relklrk, It ...... 00' 0 ' 0 O.lehoulIo, p .••.••..• 2 I () 0 () 1 () and Honur.. ; Cuc('lne.1I0. ,\VhllOhel\(} nnd 1. Vaughan (1-3) and Potter (,7-7) clnnatl 5, PhllltOelChla b, J}n8r. on b"JI. C';orclon, 2b , •. : •.. ,.,. 3 3 2 6 0 DJek"mM.Il, ' lN ':~I""'" (14) Jj .,0 0 .0 YQUItIf . .. I ~ rt 0 11 lH'-fl9~-New York 3; hi .. \\ 1180n, p •.. •• •.•• . •• :! () I() 0 0 () eRgo 5. flH.KCS (Ill balTH-Crr ~t(llt.on 04: vs. Rowe (7-2) and Corsica -orf Derringer 2. otr J{fgbe ~ , oft DahJgre Q, Ib ~ ' .•.. •r •. 1 1 14 0 0 Begg. I. orr Byl .Job"'opn I . Struck out ,Chan ' ...... ". 01 1 0 . 0 I U a-Hltted r.r Klrlnc ~ vlch In 7lh. 7...... hlc,,-lI'o ... , .. , , .. , ... 000 200 OQO-a Cb • • \J .' ... . ,., •• . ",. 0'0 0 ~ I 0 Stol~n "h811E'&--DaMr. CIUL, "'oney, R&d .. II-Uft;tl.t"d tor WllHamll In Itho' Cincinnati at Philadelphla­ without explanation plans for a Run" blHtl'cl In- Mills. Oorllon :e, Dahl· ulIpnbln.. z ' ...... I " 0 (l 0 0 clift. ~1L('rlttce"-Crfulter. ))ouble play. l'ltt.hurllh . . .. ' •• , , " •. tOO 100 Turner (7-3) vs. Mulcahy (10-10'). September title fight between g rron, hauullel' 8, Kuhel 2, Two bAse I.i.ab.", ,( ... " .... , .•000000 - 1fpftiu.> r , ll(1rllrOlnn _ntt )ft'Qnlnn, l...ert Boot on , ... ,' .' ... , .. \. 000 001 8, .. _...... h lt-IJpnrlch , U Ol1l6 rUIlS - GOrdon, I ------on bUflA..-Of)IJtttn I), HI. LOul8 9, naa. Runl tJ8 1lttl In - Van Ruba.),1J a. heavyweight champion Joe touis Chnndl r ~. Kuhel. Stolen ba8e-Roear. 'rO'rAl.S ...... 38 7 10 27 H 0 on hnll ort Ua.irllOUlIl' 1, ort Wtlllon ner I, I.nlH.". S, Oarmtl. Two SIps for and Max Baer, recent conqueror Antrltlt6- JlOBJlr . Double pla.y- Gordon. . - BRHM rOl" ""'1ft In 8th, 4. orr Hanlll G. orf 'MJII" S, oft TroL .. - r~l> "& 2, P. WaUlel'. Van 8.,,0lil Coast Knickerbock er tlnd DM h 1l"'en I ; Kuhal . ••- ij alt~d. for ~'ro;tt.r In 8th, : Lflr 1. orf Co~ 1. HtrllC'k out- By (lfil,. .. Oouhl ~ plAY - 9 ...... ,...... MINNEAPOLIg (AP)-Lee Sa­ of Tony Oalento. He said how­ Appling Rnd Kubel Lef~ on Il ••-Ne", A,,.to,, "." ...... " 022 OSO J 08 - 14 hOUitB 2. hy l.lloknn.n I , bY Wileon I. 1'1.Ii).,...Pooedol. • ~~1U~R~U~AY~,~J~U~L~Y~2:7~'~19:4:0~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_~~~_~-=~~~~~~1='HE~'~D=A~lL=Y~1=O=W=AN~'~1=O~W~A~C~(=T~t='1=O=W=A~~~~~==~~~======~======~~~====~======P=A~GE~~=F=lV=E~ be held at the church. Thy Power" by Manney. The per. "Life's Renewals" is the theme The church school and nursery I;FIrs' Church of Christ Sclentl t ....;:;~t ' Ie' Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-Women's choir is under the direction of Mr. Note-For the convenience of of the sermon by the Rev. Mr. will be resumed Sept. 8. 722 E. ColJere II owa lty prayer and Bible study group. Preus. Offertory solo will be by parents with small children a nur- Dierks. Robert Crose will sing Special notice-The servIce to- 9:30-Sunday school. Friday, 7:45 p ,m,- Young peo- Robert G. Skell, "Panis Angeli- sery is maintained in the church the tenor solo, "Saviour, When morrow morning will be the last lI-Lesson - sermon. The Bub- pIe's meeting. Guest speaker, cus" by Frank. Mrs. Smith has se- parlors during the worship-serv- Night Involves the Sky," by Shel- in the Congregational church UD- jed of the lesson-sermon will be 2 Miriam Street, daughter Dr the lected Lor organ numbers, "Ange- lee. ley. The choir under the direc- til Sept. 8. Tbis church is unlt- "Truth." [) Rev. Harold B. Street of the Su- Ius" by Massenet and "Jubilate 4-Members and friends of the tion of Prof. Thomas Muir, wiq iog with the Methodist church of A nursery with an attendant in t Ii U C ti ~ J dan Interior Miss ion , Mi l\:ll Stre t Dee" by Silver. C. E. society will meet at the sing "The Radiant Morn Hath Iowa City for Sunday morning charge is maintained for the con- spent about six yeats wllh her church where conveyance will 'be Passed Away" by Woodward. Or- services of worship in the month venience of parents with small -This Weeli parents in Ethiopia and ~h e will First Christian Church furnished to Lone Tree where a gan selections by Mrs. Muir will of August. children. relate so me xperiences while in 217 low.. Avenue district C. E. ,.rally wlll be held be prelude, "Invocation" by Flag- Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimon- that land. both in the afternoon and eve- ler, and postlude, "Cantllene" by ial meeting. John Bruce Dalton, Putor Flntt P b te I Cb r h Notlce:-Thcre will be no meet- ning. A picnic supper will be Flagler. res y ran U C The reading room at the same Trinity Episcopal Church +hcld at the home of Mrs. Cather­ 9:45 - Sunday SChool , fully Clinton and Market lngs or [he KY.B, club until Sep- held at Lone Tree at 6 p.m. 7-Roger Williams club will . address is open to the public be- 3%% E. College Ine Rupped, Dubuque road, im­ graded, with classes for adults, ilion T Jones Pastor tember. Wednesday, 8 p.m.- The Glad meet in the recreation room at . • tween the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. TIle Rev. Richard E. McEvoy. mediately alter the service. Mem­ will convene under the leadership 10'45 Mornl'ng worshl'p servI'ce Pastor bers and friends are cordially in­ Hand prayer meeting will meet the Roger Williams house. . ~ . each day except on Sundays and st. Patrll'k's Church lof E. K. Shain, general superin- at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- with sermon by the Rev. Mr legal holidays. a-The Holy communion. vited to porticipate. A cooperative tendent. tin Nelson, la Highland drive. Jones on "Discriminating Chris- IU:45- Morning prayer and ser­ dinner will be served at noon. 224 S. Cou rt 10:45-Mornlng worship. com- Mrs. Nelson will lead. First CongregaUona.1 Church tian Thinking." The offertory JIItI i>y the rector. Music by th Transportation wlll be provided Itev. Patrick O'Reilly, )Iastor munion and sermon. "The En- Clinton and Jefferson will ge "Spring Song" by Shel- Extinguish Slight Fire ~~ under the direction of Addi­ at the church. Rev. Harry Ryan, a;lsistant emy" by the pastor. Music will Llewelyn Arnold Owen, PlL!Iior ley; the prelude, "Chorale" by pastor Slight damage was done by a ~ Alspach, assistant professor of Thursday, 2:30 p, m.-Ladies' be in charge of Mrs. George Spen- First Baptist Churoh 10:45-Public service 01 wor- Kirnverger; the postlude, "Post- fire last night at 7 o'clock at the 6;30-Fil'st Mass . • iL9c, with Mrs. R. T. Tidrick as Aid society in tbe church parlors. eer, choir director, a!Jilisted by Clinton and BurllnKton ship. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. tude in C" by Wood. Music is un- George Leonard home, J 15 E. ,pnist. . Friday, 7;30 p. m.-Luther lea­ 8-Children's mass. Priscilla Keeler, organist. Miss Ke.v. I!lmer E. Dierks, Pasfor Owen on "Living From Day to der the direction of Dr. Joseph G. Fairchild, when the upholstering Daily, 12 :05 to 12:20 p. m.-A gue in the church parlors. 9- Low mass. Keeler will play "God's Time is 9:1l5-University class at the Day.': The choir will sing "0 Saetveit and Pror. H. O. Lyte is of a chair caugbt fire. Firemen IO-High mass. jItk-day service of intercession. Best" by Bach, "OUartoire" by Roger Williams house, 230 N. Bone Jesu" by Howard A. Sny- organlst. responded to the caU and extin­ Dubois, and GounOd's "Grand Clinton. der. For the offertory Mrs. An- Th is will be the last worship guished the flames. SL raul's Lutheran Chappl The First English Lutheran Church st. Mary's Church Processional March." During the 10-Church school in session at sel Martin will sing "Beside Still service in the church until Sept. Gilbert and Jefferson Dubuque and Market Jefferson and Linn service Rollo Norman, cello solo- tbe church with classes lor all. Waters" by Hamblen. Organist 8. Sunday school classes will also Much unexploited Lorest land Rev. Ralph M. Krueger, pastor L. C. Wuerffel, pastor itt. Rev. Msgr. Carl 11. Meinbcrg, ist, will play "Sarabande" by Pop- 10:45 - Service of worship, is Mrs, Gerald Buxton. be adjourned until that date. lies in the Bahama islands. 9:3ll-Sunday school with Bible 8:3 0 - Morning worship. The pastor gastor will preach. The subject of daSSes. Rev. Herman Strub, assistant POPEYE IO:3ll-Divi ne service in which his sermon wilt be "Lamps that pastor FoiL" You are cordially invited to !be pastor will speak on the ex­ 6- First mass. SA'I! f:>A'I. worship with us. LI"5'~! IOrtBtion, "Forget Not the Cove­ 7 :30- Second mass. 1)ON''' 9:30-Sunday school. TR"i ,0 CHANl:sl: IInlOI Your God." St. Paul's or­ 9 Children's mass. TIE SUB.JKT! WH'I'RE Edna Rahlf, will present 10 :15-High mass. YOU C.LtMSIN(:s ibe following : "Prelude in G" by Coralville Gospel Church UP THERE? KlePpel, "Offertory" by J. E, Ne­ Coralville St. Wenceslaus Church I!l1 and "March in G" by Henry Rev. George W. P. MacKay, pastor Davenport and Dodge 9WI. You arc cordially invited 9:45-Bible schooL Classes (or Itev. E. W. Nenzil, paslor • worship with us in this hour. all ages. Kenneth Voss, superin­ Rev. J. F. Falconer, Monday, 7 p. m.-Lecture on tendent. pastor Fundamentals." II-Morning worship se~vice. 6:30-First mass. Tuesday, 7 p. m.- Lecture on Subject, "The Laws of God in the 7:30-Second mass. 1l1ristian Functomen tals." Age of Grace." 9:30-Last mass, Gene Mon. Thursday, 8 p. m, - T achers' 2- Gl'oup leaves to conduct a Daily mass, 7 a. m. thr.ee mOt! ,eeJing in the chapel. Bible school in Pleasant Valley, , Jill 7:45- Evening evangelistic ser­ Methodist Church Zion Lutheran Church vice to which the public is invited, Dubuque and Jefferson Johnllon and BloomIngton wi Il be held as usual in the Riley Edwin Edgar Voigt A. C. Proehl, pastor chapel in Iowa City, corner of Robert Hoffman Hammill t-----.I 1:I5-Sunday school. Linn ond Iowa avenue. Subject pastors BLONDIE 9:30 - Young peoples: Bible "The Importance of Taking Warn­ 9:30- Chul'ch school, all depart­ CHIC YOUNQ cSss under the direction of the ing." ments participating. "'------~~------~ ,.stor. Tuesday, 7:45 p,m.- Mid-week 10:45- Morning worship with I 1 ID:30-Divine service. Sermon prayer and Bible study at the sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hammill, • 0 b7 the pastor on "The Sa vior's Cry church. "Can Human Nature be Chang­ : : : ~ Lamentation." Wednesday, 7:45 p,m.-Monthly ed?" There will be an anthem by o. Acongregational outing will be meeting of the official board will the chorus chou', "I Will Sing of o 1

1 j I •• I Daily Iowan Want Ads I • I I II o 1 I I • .,. >I- I 1'1 _~ ______• •_ • • • • • • • • • • 311'1 ""** * * * * ~ : : : ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED-LAUNDRY* * 2 • 0 I CLA$SIFIED I Ior, , , I OOMFORTABLE STUDENT ADVERTISING W ANTED-Washing, shirts, 10 ROOMS-Close in. 121 N. Du- cents. Cali and deliver. Dial RATE CARD 2914.

CASH RATE WANTED-Laundry. Reasonable. HOUSES and APARTMENTS Call for and deliver. Dial 6198. 1 or 2 days- I SUll- LEASE APARTMENT - 10c per line per day WANTED- Men's laundry. Rea­ Near campu~, beginning Aug­ ·1 I!\ith. Dial 6406, daytime. 3 days- sonably priced. 401 Brown. Dial 7c per line per day 4632. FOR RENT Modem 7 room 6 r!ays- 5e per line per day Vl'A.NTED STUDENT LAUNDR1. lnidl house , Oil heal. 445 Gar­ Shirts lOco Free dellvery. 315 N ~ Dial 3963. 1 month- GUbert. Dial 2246 4e per line per day FOR SALE WANTED - Students' laund~ -Figure 5 words to line­ Soft water used. Save 30%. Dial STUDIO COUCH, oCC'llsiona I rhair, Minimum Ad-2 lines 5797. chest of drawer,;, all practically c...~~ DeW, Dial 7601. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED ROOMMATE CARl. r ---...;;::;::~:=;.::::-~~;::_:';""__ ... rllll ..___ .. 1 50c coL Inch W ANTED- Woman graduate stu- ANOC~ON_ ~AZDA LAMPS AT NEW Or $5.00 per month dent to share apartment after ETTA KETT REDUCED PRICES Aug. 2nd. Dial 3366. r-r------'\'"""-----, Ikouine General Electric 1,000 All Want Ads Cash in Advance YOU SUI2e PlJr TliAT' 8£1116 MN:I12JI;,D ~r lamps - were 15c for 15 Messen&er Service Till 5 p.m. 'l'RANSPORTATION N:r cwr;;fl SWOLL .. I'll. HAVE' taU and 25 watt sizes-now only Counter Service Till 6 p.m. 'fW A H~O-'IOlI HAD ME lie. RlOlIOD A~L RIGHT I perr,orJnaIIll! I IOWA CITY LIGHT & Responsible for one incorrect POWER CO. Insertion only. Cancellations must be called in TAXI? betore 7 p.rn. PLUMBING REMEMBER ... HEATING, A I R "The thinking fellow CODcliticlnlnlg. Dial 5870. Iowa DIAL 4191 calls a Yellow." YELLOW CAB CO. SPOUT- FOR RENT- BICYCLES RENT-A-BlKE. Mens. ladics and Dial - 3131 -Dial tandem mOdels, Novotny's, 214 S. Clinton, - PLUMBING AND USED CAR~ Co. 227 E. W' ~er!I,;;bb;i;~~LarewPhone 9681. HAULING M ID·S UMMER ANNUAL and long dis- $7 lance furnilur Used Car Sale $7 Moving 1931 Es ex Coach ...... $17.00 Crating al1ll Loragc 192R Chevrolet Coupe .. . . $27.00 o a' o I I 1929 Ford Model A Coupe . $37.00 1 0' MAHER 1 I' J I' 1929 Buick Sedan ...... $4.7.00 o 0' I 1 I BRO • 1929 Studebaker edau . $57.00 o Transfer ond Stolugc I Il 'I 1931 Pontiac Sedau .. . $67.00 1 "I l 9696 1932 Plymouth Sedan . $77.00 ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN o 1 I i 0 I WOULDN'T EMVTY IT ~ 0 I ~------1931 Ch.evrolet Coach ., ...... $87.00 fA'? --< ,··nllS $O-OILLEt> , THREE-nAY I A~~ OLTT JUST tlECAUSE ~AlR.·G1I.OW1:1t IT 1ll!lN'T HELP YOUR Not a Scratch In 11 Truckload 87j1i' 1929 Ford Model A Tudor . $97.00 GOT FRD'o\ THAT CARNIVAL' SCA~PI· .. MA'I'SE IT MIGHT When You Move the OWNER. IS A HUMBUGI ... · KEEP ANTS fROM COMING Modern Way 1931 Graham Sedan . $107.00 NOTHING ~ THAN 'A DASH IN TH' KITCHEN. OR YOU DIAL 660", 1933 Rockne Sedau . . $lI7.oo Of BAY RUM AND COLORED COll~D TRI' IT DVT AS WATER'··· BESIDES, I'M A l'LY'Sl'RAY! Thompson TransC r CO. 1934 Dodge Coach . . . $127.00 CONT£tofT WITHoUT HAIR I·· C. S. Wllipplc, Owner MAio('( G~T ~1L050~EP.5, SCIE"ITIST9 ANt) STATESMEN 1933 Ford V·8 Tudor . $137.00 w ERE hiiNtTURE- BAGGAGE and 1934 ,Ford V·8 Tudor . $] 47.00 BALl> ! ~eneral hauling, crating, pack­ ... Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. ] 934 tudebaker S'cllan . $157.00 '-~--QCHA TRANSFER------and stor- 1933 Studebaker Sec1ull . $167.00 ~. Local and long distance 1935 Ford V·8 Tudor . $187.00 ::ng. Furniture vlln service. 3388, 1935 Chevrolet Truck ...... $67.00 FOR HIS SUBJECTS: CMA_I..IlS .s . .,a.cwN 1935 Ford V-B Truck ..... , .. ~ . $87.00 ,SAoN vO.5e:~ CAL.I II=' ,_THESIS S PP LIES Many More Later Mod Is aL Reasonabl Prices o DEAR NoAH ~ AI2e: 1-b"'~Y- 6e:e:S WAXINAIE.D Approved Th sis Po per Ud Thesis Supplies AGAINST WEATH~~ Authorized . Agency For CONDI-nO~ ? Undprwnnd TYI)(\WI'it<>r, (!IU...... IIS .v,," HOGAN BR,OS. 0:: HA/o.~ TT , II c:. ~t<& "TIML OL,.l,,"- re .. "'TO "THIHPI' \.f~ &lEe IOWA BOOK ST RE STUDEBAKER SALES & SER VICE 80M. OF "n::JUa "'E.W HQTJoH.. .. • PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY SATURDAY. JtJLY 27,' 1940 . I School Board Approves 1940-41 Budget at Special Meeting • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••••••• Votes $265,741 Board Hires New Teachers ISoviet Union Far East Policy Temperatures Cooled by Rains Fund for Final Do Not Excee{J 94 Degrees Russia's policy in the Far East,. "The closure of these two im-. He l'eminded his ~udience that • Expenditures based upon sell-prolongation of I portant roads, by which supplies the reconstruction in int riol' many newly-arrived troops, "dcaf evere Wind, Ughtninc the Chinese-Japanese war through [rom the United States were im- China Is building up a new na­ to ail orders, threw themselv es Storms Uproot Trees sending aid to the weaker natiol) ported into. China, might have lion trom within. into the sea," the Ilgency reported, Two New Teachers . . . . ' meant dt'astlc consequences in my quoting re(ug es wh ich it said had Neal' Mt. Pleasant until RUSSIa can gam a more fIrm country, if the rainy season, which He named the strong man- reached Ceut.a, Spunish Morucl'o. Hired by Group hold in Asia, was discussed here results in little actual fighting, power that China has atLained Rainfall which started about 5 For Loca) Schools last night at the season's final were not at hand," strongly em- together with the constant guer­ The populace at Glbl'altal' "ran o'clock yesterday atternoon hid university lecture - by Dr. T. phasized Dr. Koo. rlUa warfare being carried on crazlly through the streets," Stef­ registered .70 of an inch by j . The Iowa City school board at Z. Koo, international diplomat, Speaking broadly last night on behind the Japanese lines as aU- ani asset·ted while the aerial o'clock last night, the weather bu, bombs set vost fires everywhere, reau observation station repor!ed: a special meeting last night gave "of China-from everywhere." the international situation, the important factol's in his country's especially in the v icinity of the "Russia wants to see the war Chinese religious leader, summa- ultimate victory. Temperatures yesterday tailell final passage to the 1940-41 bud­ arsenal. between the two countries pro- rized the stages that his country Dr. Koo, dressed in hi s oriental to go above 94 degrees, cooled b, get totaling $265,741. Two new Some ships were hit al so, it rains of Thur$day night. Lot longed for her own benetit, rather has emerged through during the garb, which shal'ply contrasted his said, but the amount u[ damage teachers were also hired by the than for China's victory," the duration of the war. distinct, western gestures, d e _ mal'k for the day was 70 delU1el: was not known becauSe of severe Normal readings for the day board at the meeting. young religious leader asserted. "In 1937, China was doubtful; clared that the United Slates' restrictions adopted by the Brit-­ were 89 degl'ees high and 63 delJ'MI The PI'oposed expenditure for "China can only depend upon she feared to look into the tu- position in the Far East is dailY ish . low. Temperatures recorded I the school house fund, according Russia's aid in 'spurts.' My coun- ture, knowing that she must re- narrowing down to a decision. The raid wn ~ described as last­ yeo I' ago werf~ 93 and 67. try will never win any major vic- sist and fight the invasion or sur- Only our navy, he pointed out, ing about 15 mlnut s, with the to the budget, is $27,212. Of this Last night's rain, up to 8 o'clllC~ tories through use of her air dender. But in 1938, the Chinese can compete with Japan's sea bombers coming over in waves, amount, the balance on hand as force because Russia supplies the people had adopted a "negative forces, adding that 78 per cent of brought lhe year's total to lUI at J1,Ine is $5,054 and an estimated OLIVE J. GJBRSTAD ELDON OBRECHT aerial weapons." assurance," declaring that 'we're the Japanese war supplies are inches. The normal tall for the $26,188 will be raised by taxa­ But China is nol worried about not sure of winning, but we're furnished by North America. year thus (ar is 19 .90. tion. The school house fund ex- Russia. She knows that Russia not going to lose.' Then, in 1939 In turning his attention to Britain-- A severe wind and Ilghtnihc penditure for the 1939-40 term Beards And L.T.L. Names fears the power of Japan in Asia came forth the attitude among my peace, the speaker said only mu­ (Continued From Page 1) storm with Intense rainfall was was $213,745 and the the 1938-39 and thus aids her enemy, just people of 'positive expectation and tual consent of both China and reported last night about 40 hUM. year, $586,379. enough tor "reSistance," not "vic- hope,' assured that within a year Japan to use the l'esources and ed others at Alexandria arly lhis south of Iow!1 City and just no~ In the general fund, the new B t Three Officers tory." and a half, the invaders would be raw materials in each otber's pos- month. of Mt. Pleasant. It was reported budget calls for a proposed ex- that many lal'ge trees had , onne s Today, however, China's only conquered." session will bring real and last- The admit-alty said the "free bell. penditure of $238,529. Of this FI'enchmen" who are sailing on uprooted Ilnd several fires cliUJed amount, the balance on hand to­ entrance to the outside world is According to Dr. Koo, the large- ing peace to the long-standing Solon Clubs Include Mary Rae Reimers the French warships are under by lightning. tals $85,140. an estimated $210,- through Russia. With the recent n~ss and looseness of' China is enemies. Vice Admiral Emile Musilier, ap­ 000 will be raised throueh tax­ City oil Visiting List Appointed President; turn in tbe European war, the proving daily a factor of benefit. Further discussion of the far pointed by General Charles De voy occurred yesterday, but tilt ation and from other sources, $15,- Before Celebration Next Meeting Aug, 17' two mainstays for Chinese sup- The million Japanese soldiers are eastern question and the inter­ 690. 1939-40 expenditures in this I plies, the famous British Burma so thinly spread through the in- national situlltion will be heard at Gaulle, whom Britain recognizes Stukas were over the south 'ant fund totaled $238,572 and the ~------~~ road and the French Indo-China vaded country that Japan lacks the round table discussion in the as the leader of Frenchmen "not sou the a s t cOa st and channel 1998-39 expenditure was $209,802. Iowa City has been included on Junior officers of the Loyal road have been shut, explained military strength to perform any house chamber of Old Capitol at in bondage." French ships "which reaches again today and the Ger· Bsthnaled Income a tour of towns In the surround- Temperance legion of the W. C. the lecturer. major attacks. 9 o'clock this morning. cannot be manned by free French man high command broadAast a Of the $265,7~1 total in the pro- ing territory which wm be visited T. U. were apPOinted at the first naval fOrces are being manned claim that its cooperatin, "_ posed budget, $90,194 is now on next Tuesday by the Solon Whis­ 'nnl'ng 10 monlhs hence, he add- d tt k d h ' f t'f" chiefly by British crews assisted quito boats" had sunk three mer· meeting of the organization Thurs- Defense­ gl an a ac e s IP S, or I tcatlons, hand. The total estimated income ker and Sunbonnet clubs. The day afternoon in the home of Mrs. ed, whereas it was seven months by a nucleus of French ' ratings," chant ships totalling 22,000 loa! oil tanks and other depots in the sa 'd th . Th f ff B I ht d h d t'ired through taxation is $236,188 and good will tour Is being made in Will Mott. 1041 E. Burlington. after the start of the World war I e commumque. e men 0 I0 r g on an a I the Income through other SOUI'ces preparation lor the Solon home­ They are Mary Rae Reimers, (Continued From Page 1) before the fi rst such plant was harbor. Full hi t:> caused num- war will fly both the tricolor and I fourth. or yesterday's altacks,\hJ $15,690. The 1939-40 total expend- coming and centennial celebration president; Marion Kirby, secre- contracted Cor. He also predicted erous fires in the harbor and at the white ensign of the British Germans said the toll was 83,I\It iture was $452,317 and the 1938- Aug. 8. . tary, and Betty Kirby, treasurer. Meanwhile, Chairman J e sse that a contract would be ready the drydocks, the cor'respondent naval fOI·ces. Itons of registered shipping. '!lit 39 expenditure, $796,181. The group will visit Iowa City The league is the children's Jones of the RFC announced ap­ stlOrtly for a she\) loading plant. reported. Attack on Convoy British said this was a " Last night's meeting was for garbed in clothes of 100 years ago branch of the Woman's Chris- proval of a $92,000,000 loan to ~ to~illa~ s andamm~i_==M=a=n~y=W=I=d=i e=r=s=w=H=e=k=i="=~=a=n=d~=T~h~e~~~~~cik~0~n~th~e~2~I-is~h~~~c~0~~~- =e~x;a~g~g;e~rn~t~~~n;.======public hearing on the proposed inCluding derbies, beards, silk tian Temperance union and is the the Wright aeronautical corpor­ tion, it was said that "no ser­ budget. • No objectoi's appeared. hats, sunbonnets, bustles anli a1\ outgrowth of work done in the ation to step up the production of ious problem" exists. The army's - - .- - ._------' - -. I - ... . - . 'I;'he budget was given final ap- oUier trimmings of the best dress­ early days of that organization high speed Wright radial aircraft Springfield, Mass., armory expects by the committee of juvehile motors by 12,000 a year. A new proval. ed men and women of a century to be turning out at least 500 semi­ Teachers hired by the board ago. training. The first children's plant will be erected near Cincin­ automatic Garand rifles daily by are Olive J . Gjerstad, to be fifth The parade which wm be stag­ group was called the "Band of nati. Additional Shlpya.rds October 1 and to double this rate and sixth grade teacher at Lone- eli by the group through Iowa City Hope" but since the name of the by early spring. fellow school, and Eldon Obrecht, streets Tuesday night will be organization has been changed, it Knudsen said the additional YOUR NEWSPAPER, ·THE DAILY IOWAN shipyards to be put to work in In food products and molor to be a part time instructor in headed by two bands. It will be­ is commonly called by its Initials trucks likewise there are "no string instruments. gin on Clinton street between as L. T. L. building a two!.ocean navy were located on the Pacific and Gulf bottlenecks," Knudsen asserted, Miss Gjerstad's home is Gold- Washington and Iowa avenue and The L. T. L. has branches in Present schedules call for deli very field. She was graduated :from proceed south to College street, all of the United States, in Hawaii, coasts, but he actua 11y identified only plants at Seattle and Los of 25,000 trucks by the end of the the Eagle Grove high school in east to Dubuque street, south to Porto Rico and Alaska and in year to the armed services. 1934 and attended the Waldorf Washington, west to Clinton and many foreign countries. Angeles. In his statement, amplified at P resident Roosevelt told his Junior college from 1934 to 1936. north half a block to the point of Gretchen Floyd has been ap­ press conference today that he had pointed the local secretary a t his first press conlerence, KlIud­ She atttended the University of starting. no further defense recommenda­ Iowa summer session of 1939. 'Albert Ehl is chairman of the large of the group. Anyone In­ sen . reported: Concerning warplanes, there is ti ons to ma ke to congress in the Taught 4 Years homecoming and centennial com- terested in joining may call her near future. Her teaching experience totals mlttee. Solon residents have been or any of the junior officers. "every indication" the industl'Y tour years, two years each at La preparing for the celebration for The next meeting of the L. T. L. will be able to reach an annual Porte City and Le Mars. At the many months, getting their old will be Aug. 17. Regular meetings production of 25,000 complete ,Gibraltar- 10rmer place she taullht the fOl'~lh. cl()tbes ready to use and growing will be held every two weeks, it craft by July I, 1942. Leading fifth and sixth grades from 1936 beards. is now planned. manufacturers have been sum­ .(Continued From Page 1) to 1938. At Le Mars she tllught I moned to a conference here Tues­ day on prospective new contracts. nal fortificat,ons, B r i ti s h at · general arithmetic and music from M- H ff Details of a contract for 9,000 Ullerymen admit. 1938 to 1940. • 0 man Mrs. Graham Gibraltar Ilas been in a state Mr. Obrecht has been an in­ British-designed Rolls-Royce mo­ tors for the United States and of siege since ltaiy entered the structor in string and contrabass war but as ye1 only Italian in the University of Iowa musle To Be Buried Great Britain are still being ne­ Funeral Rites gotiated with the Packard Motor bombers have attacked the for t­ department auring the current car company, of Detroit. ress. summer session. He graduated To Be Monday This Afternoon Tool Difficulty from the university last June re­ The Allison Engine company, Italians Report Vast ceiving a B.A. degree with a ma- Indianapolis, has met difficulty in Fires Alter Raid jor 1n music. Funeral services will be held at Funeral services will be held obtaining machine tools for pro- He was graduated from the Rolte 9 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick's at 2 o'clock this afternoon for duction of the only high-power, ROME, July 26 (AP)- (Via Ra­ high school in 1936 and attended church in Iowa City for Martin Mrs. Lida Graham, 74, of Iowa liquid-cooled aircraft motor now dio)- The Italian radio, describing the University of Iowa from 1936 Hofmann, lifelong resident of City who died late Thursday made in this country and is turn- today's air raid on Gibraltar, as­ to 1940. Johnson county who died at his night following a lingering iIl- ing out only 65 motors in July, but serted tonight that large fil' ~s at the British 10rtress rock could The board also approved the home, 319 S. Capitol, Thursday ness. expects to complete 130 in August purchase of fencing to enclose the night. A resident of Iowa City for the and to step up the rate to 400 a be seen at a great dista nce by the humeward bound h alian tennis courts at the new hilh Before moving to Iowa City past \0 years, she was born Dec. month by November. bombers. school building and to construct about three years ago, Hofmann 21, 1865, in Lebanon, Ohio; and Knudsen said the commission The radio, quoting a specia l back stops for softball diamo~ds operated a farm in Union town" was married there to Willard had n 0 presen t pans1 t 0 conver t at the high school and the jumor 'ship and was widely known as a Graham on Jan. 19, 1888. Mr. automobile factories into ail'craft war correspondent or Stefani, the Italian news agency, said the high sc~ooJ. Th~ pU~'chase and stock raiser. Graham, who preceded her in plants on a large scale, explaining planes flew to Gibraltar in suc- installation of a filter In the j~n· Surviving are his widOW, two death eight years ago, was for the only saving would be in rHldy cessive waves and at grea.t hei ght, lor high school gymnasium sWlm- daughters, Mrs. WlIIiam Kuebrick six years superintendent of the floor space. But he noted that =';;:=;:;:;::'=;:=;:;:::~ mlng pool was approved . by the of Cosgrove and Helen Hofmann University of Iowa hospitals and mucli work for planes is being • board later was hospital host. done, through subcontracts, in the . ~!r:,a~2~::~ ~~iIo~~~nt~r~~ Survivors include two sons, R. automobile and other industries. Police DII,,'eers Davenport and Albert and Ben- C. Graham 01 Lafayette, Ind., and Contracts for light tanks have jamin Hofmann who reside on James Q. Graham of New York been let, Knudsen said, but heav­ Elect Delegates farms near Cosgrove. City; one daughter, Mrs. Lamont ier tanks have been re-designed Burial wlU be in St. .Peter's Bonham of Iowa City, and one In view ot European war exper­ To Convention cemetery in Cosgrove. The body brother, George Colbert of Mary- ience. He stressed that "months of efforts" must be expended upon We, here at the Iowan office, are wont to refer is at the Hohenschuh mortuary. v~~n~~i services will be in the design alone. to O\lr and your newspaper as a mirror .•. a mirror Two delegates and, two alter­ Oathout chapel with the Rev. C. Powder Planl don\l':wl nates to the Iowa State Police­ A.dminiltrator Named Rollin Scherck offtciating. Bur­ A contract already has been that reflects, directs and GUIDES all who look its way. men's convention in Du})uque William F. Love was appointed ial will be in Oakland cemetery. awarded for a powder plant to Sept. 9, 10 and 11 were elected administrator by the district court turn out 200,000 pounds dally be- lasl nieht at a special meetilll yes4!rday for the wlll ot the late U. S. Delivers %,800 Planes When you buy the Iowan, you don't receive just of the Iowa City police associa­ Anas~sia Ney, who died July 2. NEW YORK, AP)-The British a new paper. You get "A Guide to Living." tion at the local police station. The appointment was made purchasing commission to date Delegates chosen are Officers with a $2,000 bond. has ordered 11,000 airplanes from Joe Dolezal and F;dwin Ruppert. BETTER VACATION American manulacturers and 2,800 Wherein lies the value of the Iowan? WelJ, most Alternates named at the meeting Yucca roots still are used by have been delivered so far, a SNAPSHOTS are Officers Harlan Sprinkle and Indians of the southwest for mak­ spokesman fnr the commission folks subscribing to the Iowan have but a modest in- I James Ryan. Ing soap, excellent for shampoo. said yesterday. LET US SHOW YOU come. 'I'hey must get full value for their buying dollar. Contest- WITH MILES AGAINST That's why they always turn to the advertisements DOLLARS JUST WHY in ttie Iowan. Here is a prevention of waste , .. a (Continued From Pale 1) . YOUR "HIT" PARADE 01 Ye.eeryear . THE guide to savings . , • and a means of stretching the . lance, second. dollar so that it becomes easier to buy whatever, Newspapers makilli best use of pictures as iIlultraUve material Can You whenever you please ... and live beUer. Included Marion Sentinel, flr.t; U.S.ROYAL Harlan Tribune, ncond, an tJ Clarinda Herald-Journal, third. In lOOay's Issue of the Iowan, in every issue, ad· Winners in the color photoera­ Guess ~eL~ • vertlsers offer you products and services which will phy contest were Lon McDowell. What Song Title If We II THE BElT TilE IIY Sheldon, "Winter Scene," firat; be an aid, 8 guide to eeonomy. Read every B.d. ' Dr. John ... ltDrot" 1._ CI~, This Represents? Do the 'I TOWI TODAY •''WIn&er 8111*t," IIeOOIId and Sure, we'll admit you can buy ' Harold Wray, IOWI! Cli" ...... r Developing, Printing tlrea-lIOme tlreA-at rldleu­ Of &be Sun," thJrd. Mothers are continually louely low prleee. But price lookllll for new and ap­ Enlarging alone nner made any tire a Hononble mention for th,lr petizlni loods . • , that's ' photographic entries In the .ta~­ 8rlJll' In your Vaelaalon fllma bar.aln \ It'. price In relation part of her job. Our job to performance abat counla. . .. wide contest were liven to E. E. is to make that task eas­ DIAL 4131 for expert photo - flnbbln,. Nelson, three ·awards; HenrY Ier. PoWer's have been Shop By 'Phone­ Clear, aIlarp prints-tbe best your neraUvea will produce lander, two award.; Dr. H. R. tamous for variety for Free Dellveryl Jenkinson, Dr. Jack T. JohnlOn, over 50 years. feature our f1n1ablnr service. Dr. J. D. Boyd and HarOld Wray, The Daily · Iowan all at Iowa City, and Karl C. LINDER Bach, Des Moinel. GRooa':::;:EATS PO HLER'S HENRY LOUIS America's Fine.t Unit>ersity Daily Much of the route I4ter to be­ At Iowa A.... u. DRUGGIST Tire Service , come the Santa Fe Trall wall el'­ The bull and Kodak Store 'nlJ. laOS a1It I( .. aIJ.I1I'"'W .Iaqtow.. Henry Linder plored in 1541 by Francitco Va,­ lU Bali CoUere Street 21 Eut Colle,e 8&. Dial 551'7 __ • _ • • - .0 ~ __ .______. • • QUez Coronado.