• Jbnmy Foxx II Partly Cloudy lOW A: Cloody, abower. ~d OIonte Homer In Ninth For Bosox Trlumllh 001 hi IOU~ lociay; ralr, ! omewha. ~r 10 wesl. See story on Pare 4 1- lova City'. Morning New'paper 5 j::L£ :;:s ~ = FrvE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA F'R1DA Y, J_UNE 7. 1940 VOLUME XL N MBER 212
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GERMAN DRIVE "NACH PARIS" IS LAUNCHED •• Savage German Offen ive Along Bomb A gaIn Somme~ Aisne Break Throl1 o h French Launch Counterallack and Take T.ract:le~ Foothold iu World War Contt'Sted Nazi Warplanes Raid England Flood Scare Chemin.Des·Dam . Eases as Walers S-Roy PARIS. June &-(AP)-Stubbornly fighting French, C schOOl For Second Time in 24 Hour pread F artlzer thrown back on their right and their left by a savage Ger man offensive along the Somme and Aisne, launched coun No One Kmerl, No Seriou~ Damage Rcportrrl WEST POINT, Neb., June 6 terattacks at dusk tonight .and the struggle wa reported con tinuing through the night. high (AP)-Revised esUmates tonight As Alarms Sound iFrom, Northeast ot llood waters coming down The Fren ch counteratt.ack was launched on their right or To Southeast Tip Plum creek lead observers to be east flank where the German infantry, prec ded by mass 9 lieve no great difficulties will be of tanks and s upported by artillery, had pu. hed south from 011 the LONDON J 7 (F · ) AP encpuntered w hen the crest the Ailette river in the Soissons ector and tak n foothold • une - rlday -( ) - Bombs weI' drop· reaches West Point, probably yoU g) in the World war contested ridg of Chemin-D s·Dam ju never re- t ped near a Lincolnshire town in northeastern England today ~ome time tomorrow morning, north of the Aisne. I. as Germ lln warplanes conducted sweeping raids for the s cond Earlier Cuming County Sherif! torm Positions .time in hours. Charles H. Sass had announced 24 French troop , in the gath ering darkne ,storm d th new No serious damage was reported f!'Om the raids which to those attending a "days of 60" rmon po Ilion" The truggl ca:u~ed alarms from Durham county ill the northeast to the celebration that a wall ot water was report~ In milltory di patch southeastern tip of the island along a seaboard of 250 miles. 'was ~oming d?wn Plum creek Navy To Sell No One Killed "and It looks like a flood worse es till to be under woy at Inld_ night. Hurling more than halt a million inert against the No one was killed when the bombs fell near the Lincoln- than before is going to hit us." with the French counter-attacking at Abbeville 50 Warplanes The Fr nch counter-thrusts took Allied defenses along a 1l0-mlle front the ~rmans and Longwy. The tury of the German attack I. shire town but three workmen were injured. The bombs fell have begun their great drive tor ParIlI, TIre battle reminiscent ot the now historic 1918 "Frieden. about 40 minutes before an air raid warning was given. advantoae or th German prac began along the line ot Abbeville-Amlens-Soisaons sturm" (Storm of Peace). WI. I B tice of reloxi.ng their pre ure at , In a Hampshire town searchlights picked out an airplane Available for Immediate ee er, one night. ------.:..-----...-:.------fflying hIgh over the district. The T In the Gerrnnn thrusts, before - M 1 R d 'H Dee plane dropped flares and made ake Action Sale to Embattled which the French recoiled arlier today al both endslOf the Wey • I tal1 an s a {e ea y to ear. eels Iv e ~~~ :~~:i'~.~·::f~h~ir:y o~:~e:e~:. On' 'Hr' s·te·rI.·a' Gr at Britain, Franc gand line, 2,000 tanks were used. By The Assoclt.ted Press The roor ot the baUI could b~ heard 30 miles behind the firing by II Duce on PosQlehlellety' of Warl Or~~~ght;esU~~:~~s~u~~~S\nbl~~; • U~~dS~~~~;~~/~~:htm~~: line-or In pIne , nearly hall Speech, , ,~ . ' . sky, ,then ,dived' to the sea as It Admonish Coneagnes 50 , ot its warplanes available for way to Paris. , , I e h d b h·t F M k" P' bl immediate sale to the aWes, now THt! FREN H DEFEN E WA . --~-,------~r'--.------~-~. ----.--~.------pan.s a ~n I: Or a Illg u i' ~~~inali~~~d~llistr~~e DECLARED "l\fAGNIFICENT" A · number or Windows were· '" BY THE HIGH OMMAND, Possibility Of German Blitz Divisions Hurtle broke~ ' in th~ ~ncolnsh~I'e town I peeche Again t Hl~)er WI~h~~:~a~~~ move would be EVEN A J;T A KNOWLEDGED r . . whel'e the three were InJU\'ed. WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) followed speedily by other as· WITHDRAWALS MADE NE - E ARY BY TilE NAZI AT Peace Gesture Somme l·n Encl·rcl'e'ment Move Besi:~~~~CO~::h~~~s in the - Senators Wheeler of f\1ontllnn ~!:.ta;;; ~et~:h h!:~-~:~s~e;:iC~::~ TACK. and Bone ot Washington, both announced, but. it was known that On the we~t !lank German ad· Toward France Ai p. nOI'U\east and Hampshire, south- d mocrats, took some of thlilr this government, which hos re vance elem nts made a march to Dts west of London, ail' raid :Jla'l'm3 senate colleogues to task to- ceived ullfent pleas from the al- taling nearly 17 mil from the region of Abb ville. Thill was a . m at ans State, Depart.m.e.nt ·Heavy· Rain's were 'sounded in the · coastnl day [(fl' What they sold were lied capital., wae conlliderln, sell- countie!'\ · of Suffolk, Norfolk, . ioa surplus world war material, pu h to the ere Ie river a lonl the l'hn nnel (,oll~l liS pnrt of a ~outh Reynalld's Concilialory F · W t . .,.. TQ, A. i't'\.o;JI Aea-nsU' .. · t S II n. . VO"k9h!r'e, Ealrt Anglill ond in "ny·tpublIC rln"utterances lending to Will·, Inc1udl n." r !!Ies,.,.ac ..... 1\1 ne /i!U 11 s. ar- w.estword nClrcling mov menL Talk May Impress rom es ' . 'F;fth CllIlU-Zl.' · we lver DUI'hum, west of LlncOlllllhil'e. Wheele'r declared he was Ullery and ammunition. which however, did not put that · T S I 'Uf II'" Most or the ,,1a1'ms wel'e ov r "shocked Dnd surpl'lse4" at a . Dive Bombers . MU SSO liJU 0 ell e H Fe h·" r ma':k by Senator King (0.- Capitol hl~l sources sard they invadine win, any nearer to eavy 19 tIng Paris. It did take the nllzls with WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) New Thousands Of otter an hour 01' on hOur nnd 0 Utah) that "Hitler is already underst~ the ,navy plane In- in 75 mile of I.e Havre. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ...,..The state department, endea- A ' I d d hal! but in Surfolk nnd NorCollt, m king war on us" by "Intrigu- volved 10 l.o(Ia~ 8 transaction In- Ad \'aDre 6 Miles ROME, Jun.e 6 - Tt;llian Ias- voring to erect n bauier against north 01 ,the Thames, the all ing" in South America. Kini eluded very effIcient dive Dispatches Describe eres nun ate ; bo~b- On the east, nazi tl·OOpS ad cis Is, ordered tonight to be ·,eady possible inflow of "fiitlJ column" Lowland Farms SuIfer clear signal was not given un- replied that W11eeler had mls- er~, but the navy did not conflrm vanced sIx mile to the Alsne at ony time for nationwl'de ...... -"S3 Door-to·Door Combat aliens, issued tod. ay stringent til after th·:ee hours. Then lIum- ('on trued his remprks which he thIS.It ·d th lb· Height.s, within 60 to 70 mJles of meetings to hear Premier Mus- As Nazis Gain Heights "'egulations requiring passports OMAli:A, Neh" June 6 (AP)- said were intended to meall sal e p ones were em, from many new classes Of 101'- erous color'ed flares were seen that this country should d fend flown to BuCfalo, N. Y., to be lliis ancient · eapltal--il capital solini's decision on war at the eigners, including Canadians. Flood water trom Wednesday in the sky. its interests in the western turned in to the Curtiss airplane which tonight. reflected a more By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and mor warlike atmosphere. side of Germany, awaited theh· BERLIN, June 6-Veteran Ger Previously Canadinns and per- night's heavy rains rushed down The air ministry said the hemisphere. company on future deliveries or sons of various other nationali- the Elkhorn I·iver valley tonight planes "crossed the coast ut Closer to War new planes "of a superior type, Milillam n, with red, white and leader's evaluation of French man blitz di visions hurtled the blue arm bands and al'med with ties were exempted from pass- inUndating new th.ousands of acres sev(.·.·al points during the night" Bone assl;',ted lhat every et. equipped with leak-proof tanks Premier 'paul Reynaud's sug Somme under a storm of fire to rifles, stood at the alert In the gestion that a peaceful solution day in 'a power drive aimed at port and vIsa requirements when 'but mentioned no bombings. fort of Senator Pepper (D.-Fla.) and armor." The announcement they entered the country tem- of lowland forms while other sec- Guns Bark "seems to be thrusting thls sal· d th atet h) panes belT\g . turned streets tor parachutist.s and fifth might yet be found, encirclement of Paris from the columnists. None knew when the sum west, and German dispatches trom pOl'arily. tiOns of flood stricken northeast One plane was seell to circle cOuntry closer and closer to the in were from "various naval avi- Saying that "in view of the Nebraska redoubled their efforts ~ high o~er a number 01 YOI'k- hell oC WIl'l'." Pepper hod pro- alion reserve SQuadrons." Trucks Idled in sqUar and on mons to the pubj,c sCluares the front said tonight they were bridges to erve as mininture lorts th·,·oughout the land might be c.dtical international situation, at rehabilitation. shire Villages, but headed out to posed thot the government sup- The navy said the tum-In was lighting from door to door and jf need be. it has been fo und neceSSai'Y to · With fresh tlood threats follow- sea when ~e antiaircraCL gun:! ply War materials to the allies in accordance with an agreement .given to hear II Duce's verdict, tree to tree against the French On both west and east the ad but public and private Indica defenders, adopt a close supervision over began barking. and in the senate today said with the manufacturers, and add- • a lie n s entering the United ing three-inch rains safely past, Besides Yorkshire, air raid that Hitler was "already at ed: vance of the main German masses tions were that, unless Rey GERMANY'S "PIONEERS" was limited to the measure of six r.a ud's speech had impressed ENGINEERS-STRUGGLED IN States," the state department 0 1'- !;lomer, Winnebago, Walthill and warnings were sounded in a war" with the United States by ,"These airplanes are temporar dered that on and after July 1 Pender, heaviest hit in TUesday's tt'wn In Durham, and in Lincoln- promoting "fifth column" activ- 1I in excess ot. requirements due miles, For even on the west th IS him, the call might be expected A HAIL OF FIRE FROM main lines sU H were between the the following will be subject to raging torrents, shoveled l1)ud shire, Suffolk and East Anglia, ity hE.\'e and in South America. to the fact that many of the re Soon, FRENCH MACmNE GUN S Somme and the Bresle, and the 'Very Important' • AND '75'5 FOR THREE HOURS passpO'1' t and visa requirements: In el\ch cose se~-rchlight bat- Wheeler has advocated II con- serve aviators normalJy attached Citizens of Canada, Newfound- from their streetH, stores D n d tt'1ies were turned on, and air linuous session ot congress dur- to the reserve squadron h a ve defendel's were falling back grad Refel ,.. ing to Reynaud's decla- BEFORE SUCCEEDING IN ually. ration that "there are no peoples LAYING A PONTOON BRIDGE land, St. Pierre, Mlquelon, Mexi ~ homes and sol.l8ht restoration of defense batteries opened fire. ing the detense emergency, but been ordered to Pensacola (Flo.) co, Cuba, Haiti, the Uorninicl).n utilities of normal life. Officiol war raid wamings al- he told the senate that after as Jnstructors on account of the And at the end ot the second with whom France cannot set- AT PONT REMY, A FEW day of fiihUng the French com RY tie by peaceful means divergen. MILES SOUTHEAST OF AB I\epublic, Panama, Bermuda or Mls!iln~ Persons so were sounded in on the Kent hearing today's discussion he large expansion ot traInini at mand proclaim d the situation cies of interests which appear to BEVlLLE. ahy Britisb; French or Nether- The search went on for persons coast of southeast England and thought "it might be well for that place. generally "soUstactol'Y." oppose them," one 01 the best The veteran tank crews, rein land possession. In the West still miSsing from Homer nnd in part of Notlinghnmshil'e, west cong.. ess to adjourn and go home "It is eXPect~ that the re- The nllzi's material losses were infc::med fa s e i s t 5 cautiously forced by some new troops ot Indies, of Lincolnshire. and find out what the sentl- mainder ot these planes at re- declared to be making up lor the Winnebago, but authorities indi- Sirens screamed in Kent but ment ot the people is with ref- serve bases will be imilarly commented that it wa "very Germany's Panzer divisions, sent French loss 01 ground. important." their mounts charging into the cated they believed them drowned no gunCh·e was heard irrune· erence to OUL' entt".ing this turned in 89 replacements are re- Tanlu Destroyed This source would hazard no French positions while German Green Favors and the death toll was set at 11. diately. war." ceived," Hundreds ot German tanks further comment, saying thot artillery laid down a curtain 01 The Thurston county sheriff were reported destroyed-smashe<;l PremJer Mussolini's ·,.eaction was fire, posted a reward for recovery ()t in the ,iant mousetrap prepared the only important one in Italy. The Gel'mans gOined heights Chang~ . , ~ the bodies ... 'Gibraltar For Spain,' Is Latest Spanish Cry for them by wily Generalissimo The impression prevailed, dominating the south side of the The Elkhprl1 bigh '\Vaters, ap· _Y,v."""""'" Maxime Weygand. however, in some lesser politi- river but were encountering bitter Wagne' r Act parenty doing comparatively little Neverthele.. , the French high cal d,'cles that Reynaud's con· OPPOSition. du·mage except to form lands, command's nl.ht communique el li atory attitude might have The front di3potches said they ____' moved downstream towards its acknowledged that "against th\S come tOo late. were forced to watch evel'y cellar WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP,)- junction with the Plotte. unprecedented onrush of enemy Ready to Go window, every rock, bush and On the eve of important house Farmers, forewarned as a re masses some of our units were Meanwhile, three trains 01 15 hedge lor machine.gun nests and votes on Wagner act changes, suIt o~ this week's tragedies, mov submerged and outflanked, es railroad cars each, painted with Fl'ench colonial troops who President William Green · of the cd their families from h.otues in peclally In the reg.ion ot the lower red crosses, stood on sidings in swarmed out on Indian files ot American Federation. oC Llibor en· the lowlands during the heavy Somme where enemy elements Rome, \·eady to speed away to Germans and attacked with rifles, managed to let through as far as dbrsed in principle today the rains Wed~esday n·ii/hl, Little the river Bl'esle. SUt"Cor bombing and battle vi('· bayonets nnd knives. Smith amendmt',TIts pased on ere- Ii~estock wa$ repol'ted , lost in the tims it need be. "They had to be shot down sing- alion of a new national labor re- Elkhorn water. , Thi rd-class coaches were r(uLde Iy," silid n DNB dispatch f l·om lation/i board. \. \' , W&ter Over Ilichway Col. Frank Knox Over into hospital curs. Two the righting scene. Rep. Smith ' (D-V~ ) sponsor of At Arlington, the Elkhorn flood- trai ns also stood ready to rush "The streets were strewn with ohe set of revisibns, read to the ed all the WaShington county fair· Urges Im,mediate E·.-Itish and French dlplOll1ats to concealed min e s, Interspersed house a letter from Green Which grol1nd3 Ilnd five farms, and water the IronUel·. with the roar of heavy artillery said in part: ' '_ was running over 500 'teet of h/ih- Help to Allies Shopkeepers, p 0 r te l' 8 and was the constant rattle ot ma· "We ure [Jrml¥ convinced that, way 30 ~est of the toW!). The householders were warned of chine-guns." taken as a wl1ole, the amendments water was still risln, there Thurs MILWAUKEE, June 6 (AP) th','ee-month jail terms and $100 The Germans described the propooed by tt)e Smith committee, day night and resldel1ts feared Col. F,ank Knox, republican fines for [allure to observe Ji'rench as hotly defending "heav if modified as (we) sugiest, will extension or the flood. vice - presidential candidate In blackout orders when the time ily fOl'~ified field positiOns" against remedy in a l!l~ge meaiJu.re the , The river all' ady w"s over its 1936, urged the United States comes. "nerce pursuit" which went "con- excesses and obuses in the - ad· banks. near Gretno, with COI'l) today to "immediately lend To Douse L..-1I1e siderably south." ministration of the lIct of . which land flooded, aM i~ was reported every possible aid to the allies Even such illumlnaUon as the The main force ot the German we heretofore complained.'· . • s till rising. . short ot sending an army !lel'manent lights burned before oUenslve was on the German The letters, read durin" general. I The o-illage of Crowell, a store abroad." soc,'ed images on !tall.n street.s rillht winK, aimed ot encirclement debate on the question o( amend· and a few houses, was flooded. "This means," Knox said in would be doused, ot Pari~ from the west und sev- Ing the law, cauil ~ consternatiori Orelif slretches ot tar~land W~L·e an address before the conven A special Illw lIave KUHnlS or~ 81'unce 01 the lifeline between in the rank:s 01 those who opP . --- TIlE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE TWO FRIDAY,- - -- JUNE 7, -1940 America has at last been aroused to the F: dangers that beset her in a world menaced - by brute force and strident ambjtion, and Published every morning except Monday is grimly determined to arm in self defense. WSUI by Studeut Publications Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. The views of the e two gentlemen repre· sent apparently irreconcilable position . It would eem that a practic.al airman of the • Board of Trustees: Frank t. Mott, Odis K. At 880 on Your Radio' Dial Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, caliber of Mr. Lindbergh and a practical statesman in the person of Senato!; Byrnes Donald Dodge, Deming Smith, William TODAY'S PROGRAMS 1l:30-Melody time. Sener, .Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. ought to be able to gct togethcr for the Oscar Levant 8-Morning chapel, the Rev, 11:50-Farm tIII~hes. benefit of the nation they both cherish. E. Claude Smith. Senator Byrnes pleads for national unity: Turns Actor 12-Rhythm rambles. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher (DlstrlbuJed by Kin.. Features this problem: fkst, that Negro oc 8:If).-Concert hall selections. "We have witnessed the effect of lack of BY ROBBIN COONS , 8:30-Dally Iowan of the Air. 12:30-Service reports. Thomas E. Ryan, Business Manager Syndica&e. Inc.. reproduction In cupancy l'Ieed not result in depre HOLLYWOOD - That 'formid Loren L. Hickerson, Editor unity in Britain and in France. We should whole or ' in part strictly ' pro ciation of property, that the Ne 8:4.O-Morning melodies. 12 :45-Reminiscing time. of profit by their experience. Forgetting aU able legend, Oscar Levant, has be 8:50-Service reports, 5:30-Musical moods. Morty Tonken, Managing' 1!Jditor hibited.) gro is a responsible tenant in a come an actor; and he confesses, Wi personal grievances and all political am decent home; and. second, that the 9-Illustrated musica I chats, 5:50-Dally Iowan of the Air, !irst thing, to a great weariness of Tschaikowsky, Piano Concerto. 6-Dinner hour program, an Entered 8S second class mail matter at the bitions, the American peqple should unite two races can live harmoniously the legend. ... and work to preserve our lives and our together In the project, that the 9:50-Program calendsI' and 7- Children's hour, The Land of postoffice at Iowa Oity, Iowa, under the act Why ,the , British Levant, musical know-it-aU of weather report. the Story Book. pf congress of March 2, 1879. liberties. II Negro can be a good neighbor as "Information Please," is not ex Escaped ,F:landers- well as a good tenant." 10-The poet speaks. 7: 30-Sportstime. actly making his screen debut · in , 10:15-Yesterday's musical fa 7:45-Evenlng musicale, Mrs, The chairman of the commit- "Rhythm on the RIver ." He did p~ Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year; Both Lindbergh and Senator Byrnes, it is . congres- tee comes from Alabama and vorItes. Grace Martin. to be noted, are agreed that at all costs, na· WAS~ ,GTON-:-The that, more than 10 years ago, as sn by carrier, 15 cents weckly, $5 per year. slOnal dIrectors In Mr. Roose- other democratic members repre 10:3~The book shell. 8- The bookman. tional hysteria in any form is to be avoided. the piano-player in. "'I'heDance CI The Associated Press is exclusively entitled velt's co¢idence h~ve been troop-l sent other southern communities. ll-Musical miniatures. 8:15-AlbuffiJ of artists. 501 The fact that the spokesman for each point g of Life," the Hal Skelly-Nancy 11 :15-Homemaker's chat. 8:45-Dally Iowan of the Air. to use for republication of all news dispatches in. out of the WhIte House lately The meeting thereupon was si Carroll movie based on "Bur ml credited to it or not otherwise credited in this of view in this instance attempts to shout wlth 'saddened countenances. They lenny adjourned. !'if passed the word along the top lesque." paper and also the local news published the other down creates within itself a feel Oscar, for all his reputation as a herein. ing of apprehension. ' wave length here that Mr. Roose- velt's negotiations with Mussolini CREDITS FOR ALLIES prof€'.'lsional sourpuss and a sparer OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Get together gentlemen. There's much to of nobody's feelings, is a pleallant .~ be done, and this nation can well use the were unsatisfactory. A smooth loophole large enough l&ems in the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are ached· TELEPHONES The Italian leader seemed to enough young fellow as he goes uled in the Summer SeSlllon Office, W-9 But a.n. Editorial Office ...•..•...... 4192 service of both of you. give some assurance he might do to push small government credits about hIs novel movie chores. l&ems tor the GENERAL NOTICES are depoatlt« Society Editor ...... 4198 nothing before June 15, but con through to the allies may have Short, swarthy and 'broodingly with the campus editor of The Dally Iowan or _, Business Office ., ...••...... • 4191 sidered himseU bound to enter been formed in a section of the 1I 1ert, he breaks into a sort of 'Shy, be placed in the box provided for their depOlIl ·In • Worry PLUS Work the war. His posftion was that new reconstruction finance bill laugbing-at-himself smlle at fre- ~ the offices of The Dally Iowan. GENERAL FRIDAY', JUNE 7, 1940 pending in congress. quent intervals. ' .. ,l~ NOTICES must be at The Dally' Iowan by 4:30 1I.m. he had a contract obligation with , the day preoeding flrllt publication; notices will o car A. Brandt, state director of the Hitler which must be fuUilled. The loop is not evident to any If he had any wisecracks on tap " i • ", NOT be accepted by telephone, and must be TYPI:D Federal Housing administration n Des one who would read the legisla the day I lunched with him, he . OR UEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by .. reo • Lord Haw Haw and the Br~h Moines, declares that the European war has tion . It merely allows the RFC was saving them for his script. sponslble person. had little effect on the volume of applicll WHY BRITISH ESCAPED to grant money advances on pur This was quite possible, ' inas Not 101Jg ago the American press came in. ' The president's advices also chases from abroad. much as Levant is improvisihg Vol. XU, No. 619 Friday, June 7, 1910 to contact with one Lord Haw Haw, suave tions fOI' administration insurance on homes in tb is area. confirmed one important bit of But the agriculture department line.; as he goes along, a proce96 English.spcaking gentleman who spoke to allied news which has sounded has confidentially made a rec highly successful to date. He' 'is University Caleudar Great Britain over a German short wave "The intensity of interest in home build· like propaganda. The Germans involved wi~h Bing Crosby, Mary ommendation to RFC which would Saturday, June 8 Tuesday, June 18 station. ing in the entire area served by the Des lost very heavily in the final enlarge the crevice. It suggests Martin and Basil Rathbone in a 8:00 a.m.-Sumrner session reg Fourteenth Iowa Conference on The British don't appreciate Lord Haw Moines office, in view of tbe grave interna· stages of the Dunkerque engage the arrangement be applied to our yarn about a songwriter (Rath ...: Isttdtion begins. Child Development and Parent Haw, with good cause, because he twits them tional situation, is nothing short of amazing, ment, especia lIy in flooded areas purchases of such strategic war 'bone) who hires "ghost muslclabs" says Mr. Brandt. "It is very encouraging to where they were forced to aban to sustain his fame and 'income: Monday, June 10 Education. about the "inadequacies" of their execution products as rubber and tin, so 7:00 a.m. - Summer session see the optimism with which potential home don their tanks and meet the that Britain, for example, could The Levant legend (said Oscar) 3:10 P.rn. - Campus lecture. (If the war against Gcrmany. classes begin. owner~ are viewing the fnture." French and British on an equal get money from the RFC for the has been growing with each suc~ "Raciali.3m in lrlternational Rela Just who Lord Haw Haw is no one seems footing, sometimes two feet deep cessi ve Levan t entel'PT ise. Wednesday, June 12 tions," Dr. Sudhindra Bose. Cam Which proves a point. Evidently in the purchase of planes a t least 60 3:10 p.m.-Campus lorum. "Bal to know, but there are those in England, of in water and mUd. That is why days before its tin or rubber was "I read that I drink 4.0 cups of pus Course library, 315A Schaef run-of-the-mill affairs of the natioll, if this the British escaped. coffee a day," he said. "Nobody ancing the Budget." Howard R. fer hall. some importance, who may have connections isolated instance can be used as a ' criterion, delIvered here. Bowen, leader. House chamber, with the British Lord if American news re The news raised some hopes could drin~ that much coffee-I 4:00 .. p.m. - Visual Education Uncle Sam's citizens, while they may be wor that Germany might require a drink a lot of it, and it gets to be Old Capitol. demonstration in the teachIng of ports are to be believed. !l'hursday, June 13 rying over the war, aren't forgetting ' that breathlng spell for reorga~ization. MORE ON TJURD TERM- 40 cups. I 'm supposed 'to be a1l botany. Prof. Walter F. Loeh· 'rne !lOTts 01 tmngl> Lord Haw Haw dis· tomorrow's coming, which requires a bit of The administration is indirectly kinds of a screwball. and I gueSs Phrslcal Education Conlerence. wing. Macbride auditorium. cusses on his afternoon short wave broadcasts intelligent action today. . .uOUSING FUNDS DIE-- scattering seeds of assurance that that's all right. I write a book, Senate chamber, Old Capitol. Wednesday, June 11 'from Germany are varied, but the beginning Mr. Roosevelt will run. The ac and the pub1ishers want to sen it, Physics Colloquium. Physics Fourteenth Iowa Conference on The attempt of the new deal bllilding. of one of his alleged radio talks is re-printed ers to get a fresh $800,000,000 tivity Indicates only that the so Levant gets more of that kind Child Development and Parent here. White House has been perturbed of publIcity. I read Where I've Friday. June 14 Education. . • Too Much Noise for Il Dace appropriation for housing fell Physical Education Conference. Station DXB, May 13, 1940: All attempts like a feather upon the floor of by earlier published pIeces, par cracked a joke-anything the boys 3:10 p.m.-Campus forum. "The to destroy Germany in the military and eco ticularly one by Rexford Tug think up, out of Miller's joke book Senate chamber, Old Capitol. Foreign Policy 'of the United Mussolirri, the head man in Italian af the bouse banking committee - Physics Colloquium. Physics nomic sense having uniformly failed, she is fairs, isn't getting anywhere. He probably softly but surely. The downtown well in "LOOK," that FDR had or anywhere, it gets pinned on me. States." Prof. Clara M. Daley, decided not to try. Now that I'm doing this-I don't building. leader. Campus Course library, now bei ng assailed with a new campaign of never will. boys had stirred the committee 8:00 p.m.-Surnmer Session lec atrocity stories. And the effort is new only into calling a meeting now that Mr. Roosevelt could not let the call it acting-I guess it'll get third floor, Schaeffer hall. If lIe goes to war, Hitler wins. worse. I'm not complaining-I'm ture, illustrated. Thomas C. Poul Thursda.y, June 20 in the sense that jt i being renewed. the budget is shot anyway, and impression that he will not run If he doesn't go to war, Hitler or some· gain general circulation now for just the unhappiest man in the ter, Commander of the Snow Fourteenth Iowa Conference on "A we study the British press and the reo the committeemen dutifully as Cruiser, United States Antarctic body else wins. sembled to start the vast spend two mighty good reasons. His world. I know it's got to be done, Child Development .and Parent pOI·t of the BBC we could almost imagine Italy doesn't win. prestige in handling the foreign though; it's part of selling the el(pedition. Education . ing project on its way toward Saturday, June 15 that Northcliff has arisen fr6m the dead to All this speculation over when Mussoljni's situation would be damaged seri book. or the radio show, or the 4;00 p.m. - Visual Education command a new staff of 'nine-penny shocker' enacttnent. But as they entered picture .... Physics Colloqulum. Physics demonstration with a junior high goi ng to enter tIle war is therefore clarified. the committee room, a congress ously. He could not expect to building. writers who in peacetime would be supplying Mussolini probably doesn't know himself. man handed each member a May swing much weight here or This legend about Levanl.-I school class in the teaching of sci the errand boys with their weekly ration of abroad if it were known his au don't believe any of it. You're here 9:00 a.m. - University Round ence, Paul E. Kambly. Macbride We'll bet he wishes he was running a. 21 copy of "public housing," the today and you're quoted right and Table. Thomas C. Poulter. House auditorium. blood-curdling screams, dull and sickening nice, productive little area down in central weekly newspaper of the United thority would expire in a few chamber, Old Capitol. thuds Ilnd hideously mutilated corpses. months. left, and tomorrow you're gone, Frlda.y, June 21 Africa somewhere where things are quiet. States housing authority. Therein and you're a sucker if you take it 8:00 p.m.-All-university Sum 8:00 p.m.-5ummer Session lec· "The same old technique is being employed textually published was an ad Likewise the hand-picked dele mer Session Reception. Iowa Un gates he has' chosen for the dem seriously. I'm a musician, i\nd ture. Clarence K. Streit, news that was good enough for the British public dress by assistant U. S. H. A. that's what I'l] be, and- nothing ion lounge. paper correspondent and author :25 years ago. Ildministrator, Robert C. Weaver ocrptlc c;onvention mlght be en. Sunday, June 16 A Man About couraged -to become unmanage else, when all this :stuff is finished. of "Union Now." "You remember, no doubt, the story of tbe on the subject of the Negro as a Then it won't make any differ 3:30 p.m.-Pi Lambda Theta tca. able if cast loose before the Chi Iowa Urtlon. Canadian soldier who is said to have' bcen tenant. The following were the ence how much you got quoted (F 0 r Informatl"n recardhll .final two paragraphs relating to cago assemblage. The game must Monday, June 1'7 crucified by the Germans in the last war. be kept up for a while. and noticed; a composer is judged dates beyond this IIChedule, see res· Many years after, the author of this legend, MANHATTAN government projects for mlxed ra by what he composes, and serious 11:00 a.m.-5ummer Session As ervallons In the Summer Session who had not failed to profit financially by cial ocoupancy: music is a different world .. .. sembly. Macbride auditorium. Office, W-9 East Hall). his fertile, if somewhat morbid 1m agination , "In addition to the six U. S. " Go Climb a Tree "I'm not a know-it-all about Ballyhooing the Nation's H. A.-aided projects in which admitted in a We t End Bar that he.had in ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Tow. music. I make pretty good guesses Gre n era 1 N.otices Favorite Entertainers both Negro and white tenants are crmen who initiate candidates a lot of time. Most of the ques Iowa Union Music Room Graduate Students :ventod the story. • . " now livihg, there are 14 projects If this a fair .representation of Lord Raw into the AncWnt and Honorable tions are on good, general sub Following is the Iowa Union Anyone wishing to take the is By GEORGE TUCKER for mixed occupancy developed Order of Squirrels say women jects; sometimes, if you guess two Haw, we can understand the point of view of music room schedule up to and Ph. D. French reading examina NEW YORK- Ballyhoo goes back to the by the housing division of PWA. are more successful as candi out of four, you give the imllres including Saturday, June 8. Rt; tion to be given June 17. pleaSE official Britain regarding this mysterious days of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. It This mixed occupancy has in no dates than men. sion you know all the answers." quests will be played at these see Miss Kneese, 214 Schaeffer ncwscaster. It's probable that this is the first takes many forms of expres ion, though its instance occasioned any serious The order, formed to reduce The only visitor excluded trom times except on Saturday from hall, n<1t later than June 14. This time the Briti h have had to attempt to deal basic motive is to get people ialking. and lasting difficulties, the number of man-caused forest the "Rhythm on the River" set 1 to 2 p.m. when a planned pro will be the only opportunity to with a "fifth columnar" located in, enem~' "What eltect the government's ;[ires, requires an initiate to by Levant's request--is Mrs. Le gram will be presented. take th is exa mina tlon before the La t week a lot of New Yorkers were talk· public housIng program will have territory. ing about little white muslin sacks they -re climb one of the 80-foot fire vant. · M~$ . Levant is 'the former Friday, June 7-10 a.m. to 12 close of the summer session. on the problem of residential seg towers in the J effersdn national June Gale, actress. Mr. Levant noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Reading Lists for the July exam ceived through · the mail. These sacks were regation only time will tell. How forest. The women, it seems, wants no more professionals than ination will be available after posted in Manhattan. Each coutained a small , Saturday, June 8-1 p.m. to 2 ever, the program has already look up and climb. The men, necessary to obsetve his efforts to p.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.rn. July 1 at 214 :;. H . • He Hitched His Wagon- red card to wbicb was attached a brand new .made an initial demonstration of with greater frequency look be an actor, least of all Mrs. Le EARL E. HARPER THE DEPARTMENT OF Amel Olson, high school senior from Ran Lincoln penny. two important facfurs involved in down and clim~own. vant. ROMANCE LANGUAGES '''You ~,ve money coming to you," these dall, came to this year's scholarship contest Summer Se!jSlon Assembly £01' the fou rUl time. He had a long string cards said. "This is the first of five pennies LmR.\RY HOURS The annual Summer Session As The library readil.lg rooms in ()f scholastic feats behind him. ' . you have coming to you." Next day onothel' "POISON IVY" sembly will be held in Macbride ~::!'".:II,""",,~~ Macbride hall and library an In 1939 he won first in geo~etry, ,second little wbi te muslin sack arrived, containing auditorium Monday morning, June nex will be open the following in world history; in 1938 he won first in Al· another penny. On the third day another 17, at 11 o'clock. All classes will arrived, and on the fourth and fifth. hours from June 4 to June 8: gebra, sixth in biology. be dismissed during this hour. 8:30 a, m. to 12 a. m. We asked him, before the exams, were over, Then, on the sixth day arrived a note con· P.C. PACKER, DIRECTOR taining a brand new Jefferson nickel. "W.hen 1 p. In. to 5 p. rn. what he'd like to get first in this year. Special hours lor depEll'tmenla1 "Physics," was his reply. you llave five pennies," the note said, "you Campus Forum Ijbraries will be posted on the And darned if he didn't. ought to have a nickel." June 12 at 3:10 p.m. in Old Cap doors. 'We've got a lot of r~'pect ~or people like But, the nickel had been dipped in red itol, the first campus (orum for GRACE VAN WORMER that. laequer. And the note was signed: "Red this summer will be lead by Prof. NichOls and his Five Pennies." That was Howard R. Bowen discussing Summer Art Class for Children the way Ilis ballyhoo men chose to announce "Balancing the Budget." Th special summer art class • Lindher,h VI, Bymel his opening at a 52nd street night-club. . KIRK PORTER for children will meet in the art • • • \>tudio, room 409, University On May 19, Charles .A. • .liindbergh, pia· Tommy and JimnlY Dorsey are bl'others. Summer Session Reception schools, on Monday, Wednesday ~eriJ1g American flyer, told the nation to Both are orchestra leaders. They have 'been An informal reception for Sum and Friday afternoons from 1 to remain aloof from the wars of Europe. Sen ranging the highways and the cross roads of mer Session students and faculty 3 p.m. The class is open to chil ator,J. F. Byrnes of South 'Carolina, in a ra will be held In the Main Lounge dren from the first through sixth sentimental swing for years, ~hough nev'!.r of Iowa Union Saturday evening, gradcs. The tuition of $6 Ior the dio address May' 22, answered the argu in competition. June 15, at 8 o'clock. six weeks term may be paid in ment of Mr. Lindbergh. Last week Tommy opened at tbe Astor. It :All persons connected with the the office or the University ~ chools 'l'here were higb.lights in the argulI\ents brought him into competition w'th Jimmy Summer Session are cordially in on reglstrution, Saturday, June 14 of these two men, stressing policies in ap- for tbe first time in their care~rs. Jimmy vtted to attend. or Monday, June 17 . parent opposition to one another. . is at the Pennsylvania. P.C. PACKER,DIRECTOR EDNA PATZIG Said Mr. Lip.dbergh I If we desire peaco, ,On Tommy'S opening night two Western :we need only stop asking for war. Union boys alid two Postal Telegrai>li meso BELL RINGS BELL TO RAIN BRJNGER-UPPEl\ Said Senator Byrnes: What official of eng~rs suddenly barged in,to ~he hall and FIND OUT WHAT THE- WMNS WEATHBR MAN tile United .States government is asking for formed an old I'Ityle harmony quartet. They ,----" wa1" Does Mr. Lindbergh think the presi. sang a little song to the tune of "Happy BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - PITTSBURG, Kan (AP)-F.W. dent is asking for war because he asks the Birthday to You, " and' the wor~ went some Charles R. Bell of Wash ington is Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg editor who employed by the United States made a reputation for hlmsel! congress to provide additional appropriations , thin~ like this: for the defense of this nation f The people 'Eappy Opening to you, civil service commission. Char last year by getting a rain everY of America know that a nation does not les R. Bell of Bowling Green time he demanded one editorial· Happy OpenIng 'to you, formerly was employed by the Iy, hopes to lighten his task this have to' ask for war in order to have it Happy Opening,' Dear Brother, United States civil service com summer. ,vi~ited upon them. Did China ask for war T Happy Qpening to YOll:' I ' mission. When Washington's Bell He put in a blanket demand Did Czechoslo"vakia, Poland, Denmark, Nor· The" greeting" was signed Jimmy .Dorsey. came here to investigate applI the othcr day for a rain whenever way, Holland and Belgium ask for wart No; . . .. ' ~ cants for a postmastershp and one might be needed and then not one of them did. Yet today these na· PAT ROONEY, like that other stalwart failed to receive mall he was admonished th weather ma'o: tions have been wiped out. Broadway institution, George M. Co'ban, has expecting, he began to check up. "W(' trust it will not be neces' 'becn and always will be olie of New York's In time, he called up Bowling sary for us to say lI1lything more Said Mr:. Lindbergh: Regardless of wbiQh most beloved characters, It doetin't seem Green's Bell, now city attorney, about it the rest of the year." side wins this war, there is DO reason, aside possihle, looking at .him, that he )las been on and the two had dinner togother. They had never met. A BREAK FOR THB BI.A,V! from our own actions, to prevent a cimtinua· the stage 50 years. aut he has. 'The hours PARIS (AP) :..-. Army commu ,tion of 'peaceful relationships betweeD. Am· are fIne and the PI\Y is good," e~plain8 .Pat. niques cited oply aviators In the El'ica , and the countries of Europe. "Aqd tqe first liO years 'was a pusboyer. It's MODERN TIMES last war, but now have been Said Senator Byrnes: I shudder to think the next 50 years that' has me worried." WARREl,\f, Ohio (AP) - "Just opened to heroes ot every branch of the kind of America. Mr. Lindbergh- is Unllke most entertainers of the 0 I de r a moment, please," the clerk heard of servlcc. Allied Generaliaimo willing to accept. school, Pat never has announced his r~tirc after he answered the telephone Gamelin has decided that every ment or a "farewell tour." "You know," to take an order. French soldIer Who wins five ella Soid MI'. Lindbergh: Stop tltis hysterical "Johnny, dear," a fern I n I n e tions lor bravery, whether in spec he 8BYS, "J wourln't ,be ' ablo to Jook mylJclf votce l'boed in an aside, "run Into tQcuhl!' all' battles or jn the nlJht chatter of calamity and invasion. in the face if 1 ~tired. Wh'en I quit they'U the livin. room and hring grand 'and mud of No Man's Land, w1l1 Said eoator Byrnes: 1 thank God that have to carry me off on II. fltretcqer." ma a cllaret." be honorably mentioned. .... i ...... ' FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE Many Iowa Graduates Make Were W ed Yesterday Iowa's Grant Wood Work on Impressions of New Pictures Announcements of Marriage • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wood Paints in HoUywood ith Otber ArLi Is on Eugene 0' eUl' 'The Long Voyage Home' Four Engagements BY JEAN M. DAVIS .project. Robinson, an old friend Also Listed Among Today Dally 10"\:In Campus Editor Grant Jr/ood Returns from Hollywood of Wood, has one 01 Wood's ~- - - - Former Student'! Here Hollywood will have a part - --- original paintings II his HolI,· Legion, Golfers claim to Iowa's Grant Wood wood hOme. with the release of his latest "P <>pIe in the movie world Word has b n received here wm Meet paint'lg early In July. of the weddings and approaching ______..! have always pictured we ar The new picture will be H ts a bu hy-h Ired, Bohemlan weddings of university students AMERICAN U;:OION •.. Wood's impressions from the playl.;oys, and we had a rather and graduates. . .. 3uxillary will have its weekly filming o[ the motion pictU'le. distorted Idea ot HollyWood cOl'd party Ilt 2!15 in the commun "The Long Voyage Home," by personag too. This trip cleared iby building. Eugene O'Neill, for which he, Hoefllel'- Hickman up many wrong impressions, I • • • along with eight other great believe, which wa most In At 8 p.m. yesterday, Dorothy WOMEN OOliFERS ••• American artists, was taken to teresting." Phoebe Hoeffler, doughter of Mr . . . . association will bcgin play at the movie studios recently. and Mrs. FI'ed Hoeffler, of Sioux 9 o'clocl\ this morning II i the coun ExhiblUoo Opens For nearly two weeks G·:rht An exhibition of works by City, and C. Addison Hickman, t.1·y club. Wcod lived and worked in the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hick the visiting ortists opened lit midst of the movie world; was the Beverly HiIl ~ hotel, under man also of Sioux City, were mar entertained at Hollywood's most ried in Trinity Lutheran church Seashores Note the sponsorship of the Academy famous homes and was a part of Motion Picture Arts and there. The Rev. A. B. Schw'ertz of the first major ,,·;t commis officiated. Sciences, while the outstanding 40 Anniversary sion ever given by Hollywood American artists were guests ot " 'fI. reception wos held in the tl) American art. ch'urch parlors after the ceremony. the movie city. Wood returned to Iowa City Visitors to the exhibltlcn while The co uple left for Iowa City and Swedj8~ Morning early this week and is busy at will be at home at 109 N. Clin Grant Wood Willi there includ wo,.k on his Hollywood commis ed Greta Garbo, Annabella. ton after June 14. Breakfast Planned sien. From the vast material of Fredric March and Adolphe Mrs. Hickman attended Iowa For. Entertainment ' fered by O'Neill's play, he se Menjou. Many purchases of the State Teachers college at Cedar lected a scene ol a group of American paintings were made Falls. Mr. Hickman is working Celebrating their 40th wedding seven sailors in a London sa by the Hollywood art collectors. toward his Ph.D. degree at the annJversary, Dean emeritus and loon in the midst of "Sweet The most exciting sight in the university here. Mrs. Carl E. ' Seashore will en Adeline." city of "make-believe," accord· The /\rUsts 7, 1940 tertain at a Swedish morning cof ~lg to Grant Wood, was the Huber-Hogan fee from 8 to 12 o'clock this morn C h 0 sen through Associated Wall Disney studio. The ar Sara Murie Huber, dnughler of ing in their home, 815 N. Linn. American A.tists, the group In tists were taken on a tour of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huber of. Guests or the couple will meet cluded Wood, Thomas, Hart the plant by Disney, himself, Keota and John J. Hogan, son their children, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bentm, Ernest Fiene, James and were hIs gu ts for lunch. of Mr. ond Mrs. W. F. Hogan Seashore ·and Jons Dick and Nor Chapin, Robert Philipp, Raphacl Time will probably llmit 0 of Davenport were married No man, and MI". and Mrs. Car) Sea Soyer, Luis Quintanilla, Georges public exhibition of Wood's new vember 24, 1939, according to 8 shore Jr. and daughtel', Julianne, Biddle and Gec:;ges Schreiber. picture belore it is senl easl to recent annuuncement. who arrived here from Evanslon, The artists spent doys visit be exhibited with other paint Mrs. Hogan is a graduate of III., yesterday. ing and milling around the stu ings at the New York galleries Keota high school and Stephens Swedish hapd-woven materials dio sets, gathering material and of Associated Americql Artists. college and received her degree and W1;l1l decorations will set the taki'lg notes for their pictw'e Public Appearance Aq. 1 from the university here Monday. theme tor the coffee. The deco characterizations. Augu I will be the first time she is affiliated with Alpha Chi rations . will be blue and yellow Based on three or O'Neill's anyone outside ot the studios Omega sorority. MI'. Hogan was flowers, following t.he colors of plays, the movie story is an ad Iowa's own lIrtist, Grl'nl Wood, - Doily JOWU1I. Photo, Efl9TUIJinU and the artists will have a look graduated from St. Patrick's hJgh the Swedish flag. II' ' a private· ceremony, Army -Daily lawaI! Photo, 1':lIgraving ventu'rous tale of English sea i~ back from Hollywood, where from a movie set, will be com at the series of paintings-which Ehrenhaft, niece of Dr. and he and eight other great Amcri school here and has attended the Pouring this morning will be Mary Harms, a cousin of the .men in the last world war, pleted early next month. An ex is the bigg 5t single commission university and St. Ambrose col Mrs. John McClintock, Mrs. R. Mrs. Art.hur Steindler, and Dr. bride, :IS bridesmaid, and Ro which provided a great variety cun painters cO-OPC'eated on the ever g'lven to a group of Ameri first majol' al'i commission ever hibition of the paintings done lege in Davenport. A. Kuever, Mrs. Paul C. Packer, Seymour Martin Albert, son of bert Albert of New York City, of rough and interesting per can artists by private industry. given by Hullywood to Ameri for the Hollywood project will Mrs. Clarence Van Epps, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. A:cthur Albert of brother of the bridegroom, as sonalities, accO',dtlg to Iowa's It marks • the first unlcn be can art. Wood's new picture, tour America through museums Knaa.ck-BrILUen H. McCloy, Mrs. Chester A. Phil New York City, pictured above, best man. A reception was held own artist. tween moUon pictures and paint based on nules taken directly ar.d unJ vel'Sities next Lall. June I was the dale of the wed lips, Mrs. Arthur Steindler. Mrs. were married at noon yesterday from 3 io 5 p. m. yesterday be "One of my most interesting ing. ding of Lucille KnaaCk, daughter George Stoddard, Mrs. Stephen H. in the Steindler home, 103 Mel fOTe the couple left fOr a wed Hollywood experiences," Wood Interesting wlll be the con of Mrs. E. B. McColloch of Dav Bush, Mrs. J. Van der Zee, Mrs. rose. Their attendants were di ng trip to the west coast. said yesterday in an interview lind interest." make his sojourn there a most trast. of t chniQues nd finished • 0 • • • • • • • • M:()vlemen Unallected pleosant experience, Wood sald. gr~at. enport, and Elmer BraUen, son J. M. Fisk, Mrs. A. H. Ford, Mrs. • • • • • • • • • • at his home, "was having those works or nine painters, all large, crude-appearing sailar Wood was (!j:tUlusiastic about Edward G. Robinson, Fred't'lc bllckaround~ of Mr. and Mrs. Holger Bratten Ira J . Houston, Mrs. B. E. Man out ot different of Walerloo. The Rev. Ottar actors, when rtllshed with n thc unafrected ntUtude of thc March and Adolphe MES'ljou and with different trainlng ville and Mrs B. J. Lambert. rough saloon scene step up to movie folk he mel. Walter Wan were stars ot the movie world completing palntJngs from the Jorgensen officiated at t.he cere The assistant hostesses will be Anny Ehrenhaft, Dr. Albert me on the set and discuss gel', pl'uduccr of the movie, and whom the Iowa visitor found same basic material and Jlnder mony in the Bethlehem Lutheran Mrs. P. C. Jeans, Mrs. E. D. Plass, American art with intelligence his wife JOan Bennett. helped to especially Intere ted In the m·t the same conditiQls. church in Cedar Falls. Mrs. A. W. Bryan, Mrs. Frank Ma~ried Here Yesterday Noon Mrs. Bratten has been employ Stromsten, Mrs Ralph Hail, Mrs. ed by the Iowa Public Service W. R. Whiteis, Mrs. W. L. Bywater I3jorklund of Oelwein, and Harry company. Mr. Bratten, a gradu and Mrs. Harold Beck. . Dr. Steindler Home matching or contrasting tulle PERSONALS s. U. I. To Begin Participation William Rienow, son ot Dean Ro ate of the university here, is a bert E. Reinow, 1033 Woodlawn, salesman for the Rath Packing Scene of W ed~ng; Milo A. Chehak or Cedar hos been onnounced. The wedding company. The couple will live at In Summer Pilots' Traininp; Rabbi Kerlzer Officiates Rapids and his son visited in took place April 7 In the Metho 800 Cleveland street in Water- Iowa City Wednesday. Mr. Che dist church in Lunca ter, Mo., with 100. hak was graduated from the uni· C. A. A. Program the Rev. L. L. Gaither oUiciating. verslty in 1919 and is owner ot hower to Be Mrs. RI now Is a former student the Security laboratories in Ce Will Be Continued; in the university here where she dar Rapids. Many Men Needed Given unday Is affiliated with Kappa Alp.ha • • • For Netvkirk Theta sorority. Mr. RI now was Albert Chittenden, son of Prof. Participation by the Univer graduated from lhe university and Ml's. Edward W. Chittenden, sity of Iowa In the government's Monday. He is a member of Beta 1101 Kirkwood, will leave Sun· surnml'r c!\'ilian pilots' training Pink and blue will b the Theta Pi fraternity. day for Urbana, III., where he program, with work beginl,ing color scheme for a bl'eakfast Th couple will be at home after July 1 In the McEvoy apartments. will attend the commencement June 17, was :mnounced yester shower honoring Mona New 1013 Third avenue S.E. In Cedar ()f the University of Illinois. He day by Dean F. M. Dawson of kirk, bride-elect, at 10 0 . m. Rapids. Mr. RI now is employed will be accompanied by his sis th college or engin ring. Sunday on the sunporch of Iowa by the IGllian company there. ter, Margaret, and by Mrs. Chit a marks the continuation of Union.. The ho tesses will be tenden. the universiiy's part in the na M!1'I'Y Wilklnoon ond Margaret • • • tion-wide program sponsated by Toomey. Herbert Smith, son ot Dr. and the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Ten guests will shore lhe Mrs. Earle Smith, 613 E. Court, Forty-seven university s tude~ courtesy. has gone to Los Angeles, Cal .. completed the course during the The wedding June 17 of Miss to visit his brother-in-law and Pllst academic y<' ...... Newkirk, daughter of Mr. and sist.er, Dr. and Mrs. J. Franklin DeOI') Dawson said that ap Mrs. V. A. Newkirk, 323 E. Col Robbins there. He will be gone plicatiuns soun will be receiv lege, and Ambrose DIeckman, until the end of June. ed. Prefer<'nce will bl.' given to son ot H. J. Dreckman, 214'i MEAL • • • pel·son. who hav<' completed N. Linn, was altlounced recent Mrs. Herald Stark, 712 Dear one yeor's work toward a col ly. The cerC¥Tl0ny wili be at TICKET born, will return today from a lege d gret'. Becnus rigid phy 7:30 a. m. In St. Patrick's church visit in LeM31's and Keaney, sic a I examinati'lls eliminatet with the Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of FOR Neb. numerous applicnnts, I t is re ficiating. • • • commended that twice as many The couple will live in lowll Philip Smith of Des Moines applications be received as there City aCter taking 0 two·week 25 was in Iowa City recently visit are places open. wedding trip. m. ing friends. D uTi n g a 72-hour grouno $4 • • • school couroe. the embryo pilots Sherman-BI&ir Don. St. John of Newark, will take up su('h subjects as Marriage OFFER FOR LIMITED on th3 Margaret L. Sherman, daugh N. J., a graduate ot the univer navigation, history of aviation, TIME ONLY ter of Prof. and Mrs. t. P. Sher sity school of journalism, was meteorology, ell gin e s, insiru GET YOVRS TODAY man of Grinnell and David R. here recently visiting r·riends. men Is, use of radio, and use 01 Announced Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. St. John is now with The pOl'Uchutel<. P. Blair of Evanston, Ill., formerly Associated Press bureau in New A minimum or 35 hours of . of Des Moines, will be married aTk. flight. b'aining then will be giv Eleanor Bjorklund "DlDe June 15 in Grinnell. The couple en, using six planes. Instruc • • • Married H. Rienow With Dour will live at 1412 Noyes street, Aaron Miller Bonhlel Barrecks of Mason tors in the entire program will Evanston. City, arrived here yesterday for be P aul Shaw, h charge ot Two Months Ago .II Lola" Miss Sherman graduated from A.gain Receives a week's visit with friends. flight. training; Elmer Lundquist, (See MARRIAGES, Page 5) • • • g',ound training; and F. S. At· The marriage of Eleanor Bjork Prof. and Mrs. Frank Luther ch ison, a~sis ta nl. lund, daughter of M . Ethel I A.nnual Grant Mott, 225 Sidney, Coralville, were in Ottumwa yesterday to Aaron MUler, G ot Portland, 'Freedom For Ore., has received a renewed fel meet their daughter, Mrs. Wal lowship grant offered by the re do R. Wedel of Washington. Danes'. Gilmore search committee of Corn Products I Refining company for graduate FREE DELIVERY PHONE study. 2191 President Eugene A. Gilmore, The $75{) annual grant will be together with educotors fr()m all for the years 1~40-42. A gradu MAYFL'OWER parts of the counlry, hos glvlln INN a~ Itudent tn chemistry, Miller his support to DanJsh inde works under the direction of pendence by becoming a spon Prof. Georle H. Coleman of the sor of the American Friends of organic chelJli.stry department. JAKE H. KOBES AND FANNY H. KOBES AN· Danish Freedom and Democra cy. Entertained A.t NOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE PURCHASED THE Purpose of the organlzatictl is MAYFLOWER INN PROPERTY. to give American people facts Garden Open House THE PROPERTY and opinions upon which to base WILL CONTINUE TO BE OPERATED ON AN EX· theiT judgment, so that Ameri Mrs. R. L. Parsons entertain 40 Watt (1000 Hour), was can public opinion and world ed friends at an open house 15c, now ...... 13c LU IVE CIJUB ME,MBERSHlP BASIS. MEMBER opinht1 may express itselt in yesterday afternoon. G u est s 50 Watt (1000 Hour), was ruvor of Danish free'dom and were shown the gll'l'den at 'her 15c, now .. _..... _... _...... 13c HIP CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPOINT· democracy, authorities said. home, 1507 E. College. [ 60 Watt (1000 Hour), was ~mNT. 15c. now ...... 13c GRADUATION PROBLEMS? • June is a rift month-Iraduationa, weddinp, birthday anniversaries, Father's Day .... maguine subscription offers an ideal solution to any Ilft,problem, each issue PHONE 9935 brings added pleasure. Attractive and suitable gift cards presented free of chllrle. CaD today. ALL FIFrH COLUMNISTS WILL BE DIAL 7444 SI ROSENBERG, REPR. Publishers' Periodicals Co. IOWA' CITY LIGHT & POWER CO. EXCLUDED FROM MEMBERSHIP. Room 4, Schneider Bid,. 114% E. College St. 211 East Washington Street 'I PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY nUDA Y/ JuHE 7, 19 iO • 'Dodg~rs Win Fifth Straight; Dati» ,10•• " Pressbox ,(C Orlnn gTadu Picku~ versil Whip St. Louis Cardinals, ' 9·5 york. blon Br " fout TS. OSCAR '1 str\lct Whitney Martin', BABGBAVI ..... _---- schOO Luke Hamlin and I SPORTS while Takes Fourth Iowa's loss of the Big Ten base fdr. TRAllJ ball title in 1940 wasn't the only nell C .Foxx' Homer upset-there was a general shake uate Jimmy prakt Win of Year up throughout the department • He Was Great leadership of the Western confer emu • Same Symptoms ence race. recel1 Third Inning Spree II as! • Take It Easy It's old history that Norihwelt firm Brings Brooklyn Gives Win Bosox 3·1 ern and DUnols tied for the tUle cagO. BY WmTNEY MARTIN Winning Margin with nine victories against three NEW YORK, June 6 (AP)-. defeats and that Iowa came In Dizzy Dean has gone back to ST. LOUIS, June 6 (AP) - a clOlle thll'd with elrht and three. Jur the minors, and his brave at The Brooklyn Dodgers built their Lefty Grove .0 t h c r w 1 11 e, yesterday's rele.aae marri .. " rom tbe conference service bu tempt to be philosophical about latest winning streak to t i v e it. strikes a pathetic note, par games today with a 9 to 5 victory . .. • .• ,• • • • • reau lists a nwnber of In~resUI!I ticularly his hope that the south over the st. Louis Cardinals anq Wins No.3 facts. west sun will bring comlort to 'Sla~~' S_~W' ;Er~ses~t Year's ~ai\uJ:e closed the gap between Cincin Revelation number one is on his ailing ,a:rm: The sun for most ;' nati's idle league leaders to half 'WJ~~ ~ ~att~~~l Open Texas league games is supplied , 6'1 Winning WaJlop batting. Stan Klores' Northwestern a game, taking the lead by three club, co-titleholder, won batting by the power company at so percentage points. !much a beam, and arc lights BY GJ\11'LE T~T In Fina1 Inning honors with an average of .271 , never cured anything but dark Luke Hamlin was hit hard, in CAN'l;~RBURY Golf' C04rse: Ca'nterbury's par, Snead had the taking over Wisconsin's 1939 title. Ends Hurler's Duel The Badger average of last season ness. cluding the 15th home run of c;leve\ijIld, June 6 (AP)-Sarn benefit"of a calm, hot day, and the season by John Mize and ..soead, the heart-l:1rqkeri bpy ,of the balls rolled a mile. He miss was an impressive .285 . He Was Great another by Joe Orengo, but the BOSTON, June 6 (AP)-Capt. a year ago, ~~,"e ~ >~k ,today to 'ed olilY ' two shots, and each Jimmy Foxx' 14th homer of the Proving that the Hawkeyes of SUI"e, he's bef(n an arr~t Dodgers jumped out In front with ~hoot a , dazzl~g 1 ~7 !n}he oPfTn- time he made brilli~nt recover. 1940 made up a I'ood all-round Ihcrirorf. Sure, he criticized not four runs in the third and old season, made with two out, two Ifill I;oun,d of t~e n~ttOnal oper ies. He *oked his way around mates on and two strikes against club, Otto Vogel's Iowa team wisely but too well. Sure, he "Hot Potato" got credit tor his ,golf $ampion$IV~, the long, ' tor;tuous course in 13 fourth victory even though he him in the ninth inning, enabled sharcd the team fielding title with I'ot 1n more rms than a kid S~ B sc;ore, f.lve unp'er par p.rs and five' btrdies. It wag Michigan at .952. The Hawkeyes In a pantry. But that'. DIzzy didn't go the route. the veteran Lefty Bob Grove to and the lowest fIrst J;'o\,md ev~.. ~heer aJ;'tistry a record for the gain his third 1940 victory for also took most of the pltehlnr . Dean, and he couldn't be &Dy shot in the loqg: history of the course. ' ' .' The Dodgers got their margin the Red Sox today, a 3-1 decision honors. Hal H,ub Is listed as the Merent. He was ~ when by batting around against Fiddler oI»!n, was the final answer to tnose who wondered whethElr 'i'Qnignt Slammin' Sam was over the St. Louis Browns. leading hurler In the leacue with h«- had Ii, and a:ometlmb when Bill McGee and Ernie White in the lanky mountaineer ' WOUld lI¥,okes ahead all It was the first tlme the ven six wins against two defeats. John he Mln't, and even his severest the third. Dixie Walker opened ~W? lull ot CQme back from the dis'a~t~ pUl'Suer;s. Bracketed at 69 were erable southpaw had gone the Pa.cotU of illinois and Fred ROS4)h mites will mJlIS him and hope with a home run and with one that struck him last year the Horton Smith, Ed Oliver ' and full distance since he opened the of Northwestern each won rive he' caD come ~aek. out Brooklyn filled the bases' on on outsklrts of ~hij~ d~lp~i~ wh~ , Sl!rri Parks, ' three well-known Red Sox' season with a two-hit While losing one. Wendell HIU, The chances seem to be two singles and a walk. Then Iowa sophomore, led hutlers In against it. He takes heart in the he blew the champl()nshlp witn slars. , P~~ks won t)1e champion performance against the Wash Dolph Camilli singled two tallies an incredible eight on t.he .'12nJi. ship in 1935 atbalQnO.nt, the ington Senators. tbe percentage column with one 'comeback of Tex Carleton, but LARK across and went to second on a hole. year they said it was an "acci· win and no losses. Carleton's trouble was the arm While hurling the American fumble. An intentional walk Sam shot one of the greatest dent." His score of 34-35 todaY alone, while Dizzy's goes deep league leaders to their first vic In batting, Jim George's hitting , QIFFlrH,·"~: filled the bases again and a fly golf rounds of his career today. came as a jolt. tory in three starts against the el·. ft's his shoulder, and take it by Leo Durocher brought home honors went to Bob Smith of Wis A:n.o FO)(~ 'S""'LL-- Gol I-l€r I He fully justified the faith of Tlrree more were tied at 70 last - place Browns, Grove gave . hom Al Schacht; when a shoul the fourth run. consin, who clouted for an aver goes back on a pitcher he S~ M ~1I:~N1" cF the bookmakers around the - Hogan, Vic Ghezzi and Al six hits, two passes and had six age of .441, while Walter Evers der After that the Dodgers sCQred lawn, who had made him a Huske, of DeKalb, Ill. Hogan, 'mIght as weB start asking his "tHe WAS'HIMG100'l ~"v.~ strikeouts. One of the St. Louis of Illinois paced the extra base I one run in each of four of the jolnt favorite with Ben Hogan at who has vron the most money of hits, however, was a seventh in friends how they're fixed for following five innings. clouters with a lotal of 18 hits ' odds of 6 to 1 to win this tour- any of them the past winter, ning homer by Chet Laabs, with for 37 bases, leading in triples, The Cards' :first two runs came nament. With three rounds yet played with a cold and was the result that Grove was behind ~:::fa~~~~k~e'n be changing jobs Junior Odd Fellows Smash homers, run~ batted in and rUIIS on a walk and Mize's homer in tQ be played tomarrow and Sat- running a temperature. Ghezzi'S when he made way for the pinch Schacht was a pretty fair' scored. Four Hawkeyes, Geo~ge, t1rday, Snead a1ready had the was a remarkable round. He pitcher in his day. Now he's the third. They got another in hitting Jim Bagby Jr., when the Bob Cook, Erwin Prasse and Bill big field w~dering how, and scored an eagle ttn-ee on the the sixth on a double by Orengo Red Sox went to bat in the ninth. Welp, are among the leading 14 more than a pretty fair clown. Down Royal Cafe, 16 to 2 if, he could be stopped. 13th and finished with a ter- and a triple by Mickey Owen, After Bagby was retired, Dom hiUers lisled. Cook was i'ou1;th A sore shoulder eased him off In clipping five strokes from rlble six on the 18th. the. mound, and this spt'ing he who had a perfect day at bat. DiMaggio, who spelled ailing Lou with .393, George ninth with .355, In the Ilighth Joe Medwick sin Finney, the league's leading slug said be believed Dizzy was •• Joe McGinnis Hurls Prasse 11th with .349 and Welp ------.1 gled, went to third when Jim ger, in right field, opened the 14th with .342. through. MAJOR LEAGUE Five-Hit Ball; Mates I Wasdell let the ball get away Schedule of ~O Contests Set Boston attack against Emil Bil Same Symptoms I STANDINGS • Pound Out Twelve and scored on a fly before Orengo dilli, the Browns' rookie south In wlnnlnc 20 ....mes, both Ilon "I described his symptoms to ••------came up with his fourth homer paw, by. lashing out a two-bagger. ference aDd non-conference, ~he him." Schacht _Id, "usfna" my AMERICAN LEAGUE of the year. For 194041 Iowa Cage Team DiMaggio made third when Doc Iowa tcam beat 11 different op Junior Odd Fellows established ponents from seven states. The own as the eX\lblPIe. Dlny W. L. Pet. G. B. Cramer flied out. After Ted a(reed that his sy... Ptoms were themselves as one of the power BROOKLYN AD B HPO A E Hawkeyes swept tWO-Kame series Boston ...... 25 14 .641 houses of the senior city league ------ Williams was passed, Foxx poled identical to mine, and I know Walker. of ...... 4 3 2 6 0 a drive into the left field screen with six of the foes, beat ~e Cleveland ... .27 17 .614 1,4 yesterday evenirtg 1)y smasl\ing ° Pirates Splur,ge 12 Games Make Up trom ~~1e.nce you don't ,-et Waod oll. rl ...... 4 0 0 0 0 1 H S h d I to boost hi,s runs driven in total tea.m three times and had four Detroit ...... 23 18 .561 3 down ,Royal Cafe, 16 to 2, on the Vosmlk. If ...... '" ~ l 1 2 0 0 orne c e u e; to 48. liver You can fix up an ann, Phelp.. c ...... 6 l 2 6 0 0 I ThO d F games cancelled because of bad it. New York .... 22 20 .524 4 ~ n tr · rame but when the shoUlder becomes univ~'sity intramural diamond. LLvaget to. 3b •...... 2 3 0 1 2 0 New Foes Listed Bildilli gave the Red Sox eight weatber. Chicago ...... 20 24 .45.5 7JA C'amlill. Ib ...... 4 l 3 9 0 0 1 iIJIvolved, it's too bad." Behind the five-hit pitching of T N° B . Washington 19 26 .422 9 Joe McGinnis, the lodge team Coecarart. 21l ...... 3 0 1 3 ;1 0 0 Ip ees other hits but kept them we I And Erwin Prasse, despite Dizzy traces h is trouble to the Philadelphia 17 24 .415 9 built iJP an eight run advantage ~~~?I~~r. p .~.,::::::::! ~ ~ ~ ~ g Scheduling of eight non-confel'- scattered in all but the second in- claims to the contrary, is the first 1937 all-star game in which he St. Louis .... 16 26 .381 10 Y.! in the first inning to cinch the Klmball, p •••.•.•... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ PITTSBURGH, June 6 (AP) - ence games, six of them at home, ning, when Gene Desautels hit Iowa athlete since Aubrey Devine suffeted a fractured toe which . Yesterday's Results tilt, but kept pouring it on in TOTALS ...... 34 010 27 6 1 The struggling Pittsburgh Pirates, has completed the University of into a. double play with the bases to win nine major letters. Dutch :forced him to adopt an unna Chicago 4; New York 3 succeeding innings to amass the ST. LO\;I AD R n PO A E al'd e d b y thumplO . g tr·Ip I es off the Iowa's 1940-41 basketball sched- loaded. Schmidt, an all-round athlete sev- tural delivery, but the seeds of Philadelphia 7; Detroit 4 fi na I total. bats of Rookies Bob Elliott and ule of 20 games, Coach Rollie Wil- ST. LOurs An S n po .\. E eral years back, who won five rna- the ailment probably go farther T. Moore. cf .••.•.... 6 Boston 3; St. Louis 1 · Royal Cafe scored in the first S. ~lartln . !b ...... G ~ ~ ; ~ g Frankie Gustine, tallied six runs liams announced Thursday. jor and three minor awards in four back than that. SIa.u.-ht ~l'". rt ...••..• :1 Cleveland 5; Washington 4 and last innings, but with De 1 0 3 'fJ 1 in a third inning rally today to The Hawkeyes will open their t::fl~'nh~e, . 'Ii' .::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sports, however, holds a dirler- They probably co back to the lIedwlck. If ...... 4 Wayne Justice collecting two of lU... Ib ...... 4 ! : I~ ~ ~ overcome the hapless Bees, 7-6. season Dec. 7 against Monmouth McQuinn. Ib ...... 3 0 0 6 I 0 ent distinction. He was the first !rala year of 1934, when the NATIONAL LEAGUE its blows, was unable to bunch Orengo, 3b .....•..••• 2 2 Z 1 0 at Iowa City and will play seven Boag. rf ...... 0 0 ! 0 ~ Iowan since Clyde Williams of creat one won 30 pmes and lost W. L. Pct. G. B. Marlon, 811 , .••••••••• 3 .SRHPOA E aRb., ef •••.•• • •••. 11 1 1 fiI 0 v enough of its chances to score ;T. Martin ...... I o L 0 0 1 BOIITON ,. warm-up games before launching Clift. 31> .. " •.• , .••• 4 0 Z Z I 0 more than 40 years years ago to , for Cardinals durin" the Brooklyn ...... 26 11 .703 o 0 0 0 0 ------Berardino, 2b ...... S 0 0 4 3 0 It · Fl d tbe Lake. III ...... 0 o 0 I 1 0 Blot!. ib ...... 5 0 1 2 3 0, the conference schedule Jan. 11 Swift. c ...... 3 0 0 • 1 0 win e ters In four sports. oy consistently. Owen. c ....•....•..• 3 l'e&'Ular 8eUCltl, won two out of Cincinnati .... 28 12 . . 700 % 3 I 3 0 H •••• tt. Ib • .•.•.•.. 6 1 2 11 p •••..•. • .• . 3 0 1 1 4 0 Royal Cafe AB R H McO~o . p ...... 1 o ~ g at Wisconsin. Iowa's 12 home 13l1dllll. DeHeer won seven major and a three ,In the world series, then New York .... 22 13 .629 31h tIeacock, c ...... 2 I () White. p .•.••.....•. 1 ~o ~O 001 r O~ ~~~[.' Q;f .:::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ I 0 ~ames set a new high for cage TOT/\. LS ...... 30' -; ax" 73 -0 minor letter. emt\'il'ked 011 a barnstormluC Chicago...... 22 22 .500 8 Hopp ...... J v WeBt, cr·rf ...... ~ 2 1 0 [f t ttl C't 'I h I I run L. Rassi, cf-3b ...... 2 0 () Rue.ell, p ...... 0 tour durlnl' which, with Dean Philadelphia 14 22 .389 12 o 0 0 0 0 WI OLe lnlan. 1t ••, ••••• 0 0 0 0 0 « con es s a owa l y. ltd 'wo OUt w en w nn nl A me6Sage from Nile KInn~k, Miller, ss ...... 3 0 0 PadiOU. liz ...... 1 o 0 0 0 ORo". If ...... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Three Indiana Foes s_c_o_ro_. ______Shoun. p ...••...... • 0 .,ride, he bore clown to show St. Louis ...... 14 24 .368 13 U. Justice, 1b ...... 3 1 2 o 0 0 0 0 Curclnelio. 3b ...... 4 1 l 2 2 0 I d' t 'Il f . h the 1 OSTON All R I{ po A E recalling the SChOOlboy days wilen the crossroad natives Just how Boston ...... 12 23 .343 13% Lopo •. c ...... 2 1 l 0 0 ()' n lana earns WI urms l " he caught for 1J0b Fcller, will ,be Towell, sf ...... 3 0 1 'l:OTALB ...... 86 5 9 27 II 3 COOlleY. 01 ••...•.... 2 ° 0 2 0 0 competition in three games. They D1Ma.Ulo. rr ...... • lIS 0 0 Irood he waa'. Pittsburgh .... 12 23 .343 13~ z-Balted tor White In 8lxth. Fisher, 2b ...... 3 0 1 ..-Batted ror Marlon In eighth. ~Uller. •• ...... 4 1 l 2 • 0 Wabash Ball State Teachers Cramer. cf ...... 5 0 2 4 0 0 read at the Iowa. dinner In New ' Yesterday's Results Posedel. 'l> ...... , .. 1 0 1 1 0 are, Will I 4 I 0 0 0 0 York Cu.y honoring the Cleve~ He \lad good seasons in 1935 Crossetl, lf ...... 2 0 0 Izz-Ba.tted tor RUMeIJ In eighth. Sullivan. p ...... I 0 2 0 °2 0 of Munc;ie, and DePauw, aU of lam.. f •...... Brooklyn ...... 004 111 101-9 ~·O)(.lI. . lb • .•••..••... 2 1 ! 9 0 0 ace Frida"" and 1935, but thel'e is an €lld Pittsburgh 7; Boston 6 Williams, rf ...... 2 0 0 ------which will send their teams to Cronin. •• ...... , ... 4 0 1 • GO " 8t. Loulo ...... 001 00 I 020--5 4! 6 15 24 14 0 . 3b ...... •....• 3 0 0 0 0 saying amopg baseball men that Clticago 11; Philadelphia 5 Rune baHed In_"lalke!", CamJltt 2. 'tOTALS ...... B 1 S h Owen. l Schupper't, p ...... 1 0 0 It-Ran lor W ••t In 9th. Iowa CIty. al tate never as Carey. 2b ...... 4 0 S 1 3 0 And Iowa will open three of the there are Just so many .pitches Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 5 Durocber 3, Mbe 3; Vosmtk. Owen, Sullivan, cf-p ...... 1 0 0 Orengo. COlfca.rart. Two baBe hits l'JTT BUBOn AS Jl If. 1'0 A 'E been met by Iowa in basketball, De.a.ulel.. c ...... 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ next five conference football cam- in an arm. Only games scheduled C. Justice, rf ...... 1 0 0 Duroche r. Phel".. Orengo, Tllre. baee. ------~--- 0 0 0 0 hltl- 'Valker, -Owen. Home Tuns- Wa.lk while Wabash has not been sched - g~~~~;. ~ :: : : : : : : : : :: i ° paigns on opponents' gridirons. Take Xt ~ B. Rassi, 3b ...... 2 0 1 e r, Mlze. Or~ngo . 8acrltlce-\V48deU. ~~~o~~~y· cf 3b .. ::::::::: : ~ ~ ; ~ 5 uled for years. 'roTA LR " ...... ;; -;; ~ z.; -;; ; Home games are both with WJs- Left on blLlile&-13rooklyn 7; St. LoUI, 8. P. \Vanor, rl ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Non-conference road games just .-B lted Jor O"ove In 9lh , consin, in 1940 and 1943. Mich- "Take it easy there," a coach NEW ·YORK (AP) - Probable B.. ..,. on l>all,,-(Hf M cOeo 4. oft Wh Ito Total ...... 25 2 Vaugh .. n, ...... 2 12 l23 4 0 before Chri!;trnas are with Detroit, Sl. Louis ...... , ...... 000 000 100-1 igan, in 1941 and 1943, is a two- often win warn an over-ambi pitchers in the majors today: 5 3. ofC Shoun I. of! llllmlin 2. "f/ Kim· FI.tcher. lb ...... ! I 0 0 f I d Bo.ton UOO 000 1103-1 Jr. Odd Fellows AB R 11 ball 2. Slruck out-By' MeG.... I. by V"nRobaY •. IC ... ' ••.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 a new opponent or owa; an Runa b~ll~d' i';':':i.a~·~a: FOll 3. Two time opener, while Ohio Slate wilt tious rookie, "you re wasttng . American 'League '-1 Hamlin 4 . lillll--