--- - 43rd Homer Generally Fair IOWA - GeneraDy fair. not .10 ~rs Hammerin' Hank HIt. AIIotber warm In northwest portion today: 4-Ba&'Cer tomorrow local mowers and .IOme- what cooler. r Story on p&I"e ~ I threaten_ pt out for , I o a i n , N 6 ID • p a p r ~d hYsteria c ranted ""II = VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER 274 fn:ns. StY_ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938 e to light. = checked to trial: "They it to 50 up the
Noted Speed Flier, Companion Justice DepartDlent, Brooklyn College Latest (IRed' Aids Plunge to Earth in Flaming I· WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (AP)- number of legal and expert assist- a stack of documents relatin, to \Earl A. M.rtin and Martin Meyer wherever it ,aina a toot-hold," portion wu much IlIaber amon, Plane After Striking Wires .. The hou e committee on un-Amer- ants and Investigators as the com- radical acllvity in California and described what they aUeged were Fenlon laid. the ImtituUon'. 550 inatructon and lean activi.ties accused lhe justice mittee may from time to time deem elsewhere. "communi tic" activities at Brook- "Belore thi, activity of com- t achen not memben ot the fac- department tonight of refusing to necessary." It included. she said, evidence lyn college which included constant muni m, before flve year. alO. the EAST AURORA, N. Y., Aug. 23 (AP) - Commander ,Ive requested assistance to Its in- Before recessing the hearings that David Sapo~s, an economist of agitation, lhe dl semlnatlon of lit- spirit within the teachin& body car- ulty proper. Frank Hawks and a socialite companion were killed tonight Ilulry and appealed to President here, the committee held a brief the national labor relations board, erature and opposition to the ea- ried no trace of luspicion, wall a "AI tor the .tudenta," he con in a flaming plane crash less than a year after Hawks gave Roosevelt to direct the depart- session today at which three pro- had sponsored a radical play pre- tablishment of a unit of the Re- friendly, confldinll spIrit throUllh- tinued, "no one Merna to know up the speed flying which made him famous and took up ment's cooperation. lessors of Brooklyn college, Brook- sen ted in Washington by the serve Officers Training Corps out. Not iO now. The commun- how many are communi.Ia. I have "safety and comfort" flying. In a letter signed by Chairman lyn, N. Y., an Institution supported Brookwood labor college, and that there. Isls have ~n listened to, and, as Dies (D-Tex), the committee cal- by the City of New York, testified Heywood Broun, newspaper col- "Communism has split both stu- aaid, they pride themaelve on the heard &everal dileerning prOlellOTl His companion, J. Hazard Campbell, East Aur'ora social led to the president's attention that that communistic agitation was rife umnist, wrote regularly for the dents and teachers, has lIenerated cha"," that have ensued." place the number as nol more than Ite, was fatally injured when the tiny Gwinn aircar they the house resolution authorizing among both faculty and students Mid-West Dally Record, which she a spirit of sUlplcion all about, and He ,aid that of ~ faculty mem- 10 per cent." were flying smashed into II higb tension wire and fell to the the Investigation requested the ex- there. said was a communlst publication. has made authority to luffer keen- bers lome ei&ht to 12 ,upported the He laid the enrollment of the earth in flames. ecutive departments to detail "such In addition, Miss Kerr presented Professors Edward 1. Fenlon, ly, whlch, indeed, is the loal communilt cause, and that the pro- colleae was about 11,000. Horrified farmers in the area pulled the two men from ------their burning craft but Hawks died a few hours later in & Buffalo hospital. The aircar burned to a. mass of twisted World Atvaits Outcome of Horthy's Nazi Visit wreckage. Iowa City's 1st Heat VictiDl A fire extinguisher in the plane exploded adding to the danger to those seeking to aid the two men. ------~---- .------• • • • • • • •• "Hawks and hi companion were tak ing off from the Polo field on Richard Reed Roolevelt Hitl Inter-Party Intervention the E. H. Rogers estate," J . M. Gwinn, president of the G win n A.s Destroying U. S. Party Principles Aircar corporation, said. Killed by Heat "Hawks was demonstrating the By WILLIAM B. AJlDEBY craft to CampbeU," he conUnued. Farm Inspection Trip HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aua. 231 portera hil deleat "Wind condition were against (AP) - President Roosevelt as- from lIItervention by republicana Proves Fatal To .erted loday tbat intervention by In the democratic primary. EAST ARORA, N. Y., Au,. 23 76·Year.Old Man member. ot one party in the pri- (AP) - A few econd before mary election of another destroy, Mr. Roosevelt, talldn, with re Commander Fronk nawkIJ cra hed Seventy-81X-year-oI4 Richard a fundamental principle of the porten In hi, Hyde Park home, to hi death In an airplane accl Reed yesterday afternoon became American party iy&tem. said in re,ponse to questions that ilent tonl,M a rrll'nd pre en led Iowa City's tirst heat victim ot Thepresid nt discUi ed parti- It was a question of simple poll him with & four leal clover and a the year as he died on the way cularly the Idaho situation where tical morality that members ot wish for .... Dod luck." to rus farm Ilx mile. louth of Sen. Jamea P. Pope, the admlnis- an opposition party should not Iowa City. trlltion candidate, recently was participate In another party's prl them. They had to take ott tile A) thouglt his family tried to defeated for renomination In the mary. lon& way of the field and appar dissuade l1im, Mr. Reed ltarted democratic primary by D. Worth Repeatedly, the president em- ently they were up In the air be walldni to l1is farm a little alter Clark. phasized that he had no reference fore they saw the wires and it 2 p.m. to inspect a faulty drain Pope, who ha been consider- to Individual candldatea in varl was too lat to avoid them." age pipe. He livea in an Iowa in, an independent rece for re- OUi tates. Instead, ne nid, he The stubby biplane wlth Its City hotel. election, conferred with the was discus ina principl" of party three landin, wheels and similar A neigl1bor found him about pl'esident Sunday. He told re- ,overnment. Ity to an automobile in operation two hours after he died, }yinll was designed for sotety and sim beside the road with a handker- plicity in operation. NaJi naval review: AdmInl IIorthy. rtpt u4 Fuehrer mtler chief clutched tlihtly In hi, hand. For the past year. Hawks, 41, Villt of ,A.dII:Ilral Hor."u of Hun. Hls body wa. taken to the Riley had not engaged ext nsively In "'3 funeral ho11)t!. flying, having devoted most of his lrary, regIlD' 01 the ~t Hun· Coun COI'6i Ge ,e Calla- time- the ica-presldency of the ganan throne, to Ktel. Germany, h t hi d th d tor Important conv.raau.olll with an repal ~d s ea was Uf Gwinn AU'car company, a position J'uebrer Adolf Hitler. draw. the eitlter to !'Ieat or to a compliea- to which he was aPPOinted last attention of the worl!!. '!'tte Nazi tion Of heat and heart trouble. 300 Iron Foundry Sept. 28. pre.. balled Horthy'•• tate Villt I There will be no inquest, the STOP ME He was the son of Charles Mol). W orkel'8 Cause Two aa preaaamg naw neighborly coroner said. If You've Heard This roe and Ida Mae Hawks. He was friendship. Pomp an.m. is doubtful if many have ever necessary complement, justice'and Nev. the maximum number of student NATIONALISM Wherever we see extravagant na- • • • The education-phllosoph)'-psy- \ thought to inquire in ~ust what Ihe maximum of realizabLe hu- st .. The Associated Press is exclu- jobs during the school year, these The pope has again warned the lionalism on earth today we see ' rhology library w'U be open from manner this differllnce could be nlan ,freedom, beyond the nation but an illusory groping for securI- OUR PLAN MAY DEADLOCK lively entit\ed to use for republl- openings must be filled now. We world and., Of course, Co tho lies (I a.m. to 10' p.m. Special hours demonsb·ated. stage III by the l_l ty and a complete loss of human What ensues when rID" English cation of all news illspatche: 'urge men and women stUdents, complica~ !('f other departmental llbrarles As a matler of fact, the medical particularly, against the menace that diflerent peoples are in dll- freedom. We see a denial of the ministry (administration) ca lls an credited to it or not otherwise non-stUdents, and others available will be posted on the doors. profeSSion is totally unable to de- of excessive nationalism. ferent stages of national evolution. universality of art, science, Phi-I election, ,as we're having one Ln the credited in this paper and also tor this worll to inquire at the GRACE VAN WORMER, ter\tline: tl'\e slightest difference be- He bas done this twice now in the local news published herein. Employment Bureau, Old Dental That is inevitable. It does not losophy. We see a drift-nay, a U. S. A.: .., . Acting dIrector tween the nerves of a nervous a objected to Sunday's piek. ey before the Touch Artist gets ~ilh perfect propriety, campaign "communistic," though nobody s p 0 n s 0 r the VHaphone had R. A. Perkins of Fairbanks, who ance and reaction to all '0 ts 01 Vincent de Paul. You may see it if up for peddling without "a liCJmse, )·ou." . . . The $2 loan is the 1111 northern .No~thumber1and. It : mentioned any proof, and that stopped before they began. Soon brought 19 buffalo {rom the Flat tests. . you go out to 1322 Louisa street. the leader saId, "But Jehovah .aye . t t b' b t th h 'd , would be a bit different tor a cllI· • NIPs. Franklin Roosevelt aided the they wished that AI Jolson had head I!)dian reservation of Mon You know who that fellow is, the liS permission to distrlbute these easles 0 01 row u e al - zen of Florida to boost for a sena. • "red cause" by speaking before never happened into town, with a tana in J928, said the herd now Sixty thousand members ot the one with the white hair and the pamphlets wherever we want." est to get back . . . torial or representatorial capdidate : the international meeting. shOW, just when George Jessell wtennis tournament al New York ...... 64 49 .566 5 Lincoln last week. And while Cincinnati ...... 63 51 .553 6% doing it she defeated Sally Rob Yanks Win, Lose; Pirates Split inson of Omaha, who competed in Chicago ...... 61 53 .535 8% Bo~ton ...... 54 57 .486 14% the 'Sippi Valley tour ney here Brooklyn ...... 53 59 .473 16 • last summer, by a score of 8-4, st. Louis ...... 51 62 .451 18 WesFerrell Greenberg Hits "Nothin' Ball" Artist Giants DOlfm, Boston Bees 7-5. Philadelphia ...... 34 74 .315 32% Miss Kuhl is director of Yesterday's Results Homer No. 43; Cubs In First •• women's physical education al Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 0 Loses Opener Doane colleg in Crete, Neb. This Boston 6-3; Pi ttsburgh 0-4 Tigers .Win Ttvo Franle of Game TrIp PIrates is the second successive year she New York 6; Chicago 2 To White Sox has worn the Cornhusker crown. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 7 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 (AP) CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (AP)-One • • • In First Game About the Chiealo footbaU Games Today Thornton Lee Hurlt! -Hank Greenberg hit his 43rd big Inning, the first, today carried trip: Boslon at Pittsburgh home run of the season, Rudy York the New York Giants to a 6-2 vic League Leaders Go I don'. thInk It'. toe early &0 New York at Chicago Chicago to Victory his 28th, and sundry other Tigers tory over the Chicago Cubs, who bello thlnklnr about the offi Philadelphia at Cincinnati swung with vigor and success to were held in check by Harry Gum- Fourteen Innin~s cial sludent trip to Cblc.... o for Brooklyn at St. Louls In Initial Battle day as Detroit whipped the Ath the Iowa-Maroon .-ame 0 ct. bert's able right-handed pitching. In econd Tu Ie AMERICAN LEAGUE letics in both ends of a double 15. If low.. Cltlans ret be.blnd NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP) - i The Giants did all thelr scoring Ihe trip wltb the proper .ptrlt, W. L. Pel. G. 8. header, 13 to 5 and 8 to 3. The world champion Yankees and drove two Cub hurlers, Larry PITTSbURGH, Aug. 23 (AP) we can make a real Ibowlnc lJl :New York ...... 76 35 .685 The Tlg rs made 16 hits off Lynn 11~ could get no better than an even Nelson and Dave Smith in the tirst French and Jack Russell, OU I of Boston's bothersome Dces shut tbe Windy liy. And tbal', a Boston ...... 63 45 .583 sight in the tirst. Their assault 12 % break with the Chicago White Sox game and 14 off Bud Thomas and out Pittsburgh's National league .-ood place to show off. Cleveland ...... 63 47 .573 Included doubl by J oe Moore, 20 I today as they embarked on a Ed Smlth In the nightcap. The • • • Washington ...... 58 57 .504 Harry Dannlng, Hank Leiber and lI'aden 6 to 0 in the first half 20 schedule at five straight double- A's have now lost nine games In a About Adolf Hitler: Detroit ...... 57 56 .504 Dick B artell and a sigle by Gum of a doubleheader today and then ' The painter-turned-ruler h a I 26% headers. row. Chicago ...... 47 59 .443 bert that drov In two runs. battled 14 innings before fi- finally put his mustached nose 36 After taking an 11-3 shellacking In the first game Pete Fox hom tor SI. Louls ...... 39 70 .358 Charley Root came In to retire 37 % In the opener, in which the Sox ered with on abroad and Charley nally eivlng way to the Pirates, 4 into the German sports-world.-!. Phi ladelphia ...... 38 72 .345 the last two men and didn't allow got to Wes Ferrell for 11 hits, in Gehringer with two on base. In to 3, In the mghtcap. all the better to mess that up, Yesterday's Results another hit until the seventh. cluding four home runs, the Yanks the second game, York's four bag The baseball marathon kept 1:!,- too. Symbolizing anything but a Chicago 11-1; New York 3-3 Two singles and a walk gave the turned around and won the night ger with two on put the Tigers 294 fans In their seats more than good sport himsel!, the Fuehrer Boston 13-14; Cleveland 3-12 Cubs their first run in the fourth, cap, 3-1, on four hits. Two of ahead In the fifth inning. Green five hours lind reduced the has begun by recallilli all hi. Detroit 13-8; Philadelphia 5-3 and singles by Billy Jurges and Pi-I those were homers, one by Bill berg's drl ve in the sixth lett him rates' margin over the second tra~eljng athletes who la.ll to Washington 6; St. Louis 5 Root and Stan Hack's double ac Dickey and the other by Lou Geh eight days ahead of Babe Ruth's place Gianta halt a game to bve whip their opponents deciSlvely. Games Today counted for thelr other tally In the gam 5 1JS New York cufted the IIt they get beat In the homeland, rig, and they accounted for all record on this date, 1927 , when sixth. Chicago at New York (2) the champions' runs. Ruth hit his record-breaking total Chicago Cubs. be finds an excuse for jailine An rror the closing them. So now rood aportlITlan Cleveland at Boston Ferrell, who had won his first of 60. ABR H 0 A ]I; an last I Detroit at Philadelphia (2) dusk gave the Pirat 5 their VIC- ~Ip . st~ds toget~~r ~i~ Jewry start as a Yankee, was given a Lou Finney clouted a four bageer lloon If •• • 1 I! 1 0 0 St. Louis at Washington thorough going-over by the Chica- for the A's, one at the 10 hits made llyoU . • b " __ " ... I ! 0 0 a tory. ~e Handley opened the ' m Hitler s list of don ts. Dann'n • • I! ! ••••••••• 6 1 1 7 0 0 goans, who scored on him in each aU George Glil. Ou . r t ...... • ...... 0 1 I 0 8 14th with II single a.nd advanced [. Ibn, d ...... 1 1 0 0 0 to second as BUl Brubaker ground- ""<0"" Oame .------, at the five innings he pitched, got RI"ple. cf •• ,. 0' ••••• 1 a 0 I 0 0 I Today"s HurleJ'8 \ one four bagger in each Of the last D_flT_R_O_I_T_____ A_ B_ R_ lf 0 A ]I) CII• .-II. Jb ..••.•••.••• 4. 1 1 I • 0 ed out. PlI.ul Waner sent a sharp BOSTON ABB H 0 A :8 .....' ______.... four trames he worked, and then )Ior.an ct ...... 6 I I lOt a.rt.U ...... 4 liS I 0 rd'A rthy. Ib ...... • I 10 I 0 rlip back of first which Joe StrlPP Cooney. rl ...... 4 0 1 I 0 0 ot two rna e r ns otf I P ul Walk.r. rt ...... 1 S I I 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) _ Probable g r u vy a O.hrln.er. Ib ...... •.. 1 I I •• 0 manaeed to field, but Dick Mer- .M ...... t ...... I 0 ~ g : 0 Andrews. Or .. nb. r• . Jb ...... S I I • 1 0 ...... : rlwell Errickson, Boston's thIrd ~hr:.tnJJ" .~ :::.':: '::. ~ ~ a 0 0 ~ ~~tyc~ers in the major leagues to- Thornton Lee, who set down the ~~~~etl:: I~ g : 0 g : We,S ~1::l~:i;l: ~ ~ ~ ~ i :::::::.::::! relief pitcher, dropped the throw :,':'~:.")~h g.. ::::: .. :. ~ : ~ ~ : ~ league leaders with seven hits, got .'0 0 . rt ...... 1 t I 0 0 · t f th f h ·th R u ... . ~ ...... 0 I 0 % 0 bnd Handley scored. g: ~~~~I1!~ ib '::::.' : : : ~ ; g National Leuue th e tIrs 0 e our omers, WI Chrl.trnan...... • I I f 7 • U.(k. SIl . ' 0 : 0 0 J H U r\,." :IJ ..••• , .•• ,1 0 1 1 I 0 The finale, In which Pittsburgh FI «h.r. lb ...... f 0 a 11 t 0 Boston at Pittsburgh - M\lc1ay none on in the second. Rip Rad- Brldlf~ " v ...... ~.2.2.2 ~ ~ 0 fieRRe~f Co llini. I b ...... U 0 • J 0 had 22'men lett on base" started E!;r:o~·I~ , ~~ .. ::::::::: ~ ~ den (11-5) vs Bowman (3-3). To.a l, . U13U27H 0 .1""1',. .... 1 •• , ..."",. .. 11 ... ,.. ... Oul.l\. It .... ! 0 1 I 0 0 l : : 1 cUff hit one In the third with a man ,,~ ""~ ~"' '''''AN ~~ RII:')' n o ldl. c t . .~ •••• 4. 1 1 • G 0 (Jut at a pitchers' scrap between War .. l.r. " ...... 0 1 • 1 on, Marvin Owen hit one In the Cavarr li M, rt " ...... :. 0 J I! 0 0 nt " L F tt d P tts FIllt. P .. .. • ...... I 0 I I I New York at Chicago - Lohr os on a ou e e an I - Wnl rr ...... 1 0 0 I 0 9 man (8-1) vs Page (1-2). fourth with none on, and George ?l1t~~R 1i!e~S'fD ey -rAe.- ~~;:.~:k ~ ~ g ..: . . '. :::::; : t burgh's Ed 13randt, with the ,t'i- TOla ll ...... 1i I 'it'40 II Rensa clouted another in the fifth ~ro·:.r:. r~b .: .. ::::... .• 1 ", . I!1'~ ,I6vJ A N"'''' . I-D~ }' .. n.h. p .. , ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Mul PNI"\ ~ /'tIl.J .,rv Ru ...ell . Ir' ••• , •••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 rate southpaw spreading six hlts ·- On. oUt wh.n ... Innlnl Tun .con4 8b . ••••.••.•• , S 1Q"..... with a mate on the base paths. In Worber. 2 Root . p ...... 4 U : ! I 0 over eight Innings. x- lla/f•• rl b ....d (or Cooney In ,fib cahy (6-16) vs Grissom (1-3). all the Sox got nine ru s tf Fer- I lIay... c ...... a 0 'fAJJtpinch runner In the eighth. I'. WAner. rt ...... 1 0 1 • 0 0 Chicago at New York (2)-Strat B ump Hadley, who gave up eight D. Smith. p ...... 0 0 Two ba.tII h l t..-lloor.. V annln... OLl. Mace Brown tak.lne v th VouMh an ...... I 1 1 • 11 I hits, and John Ri gney, who aUow- :~~::Ni 1Albtr. 8arl II. Hack . Do~bl play_ , 0 er e re- R luo. \[ ...... 0 • loa tlln (12-7) and Knott (4-8) vs .. :::::·:::::::l g IB a n.1I (I) : CIII.II to MeCarthy 10 8.r· lie! assignment, won his 14th VIC- , .. n,o.. . cf ...... a 0 ! lal .0 I Pearson (11-5) and Chandler (12- ed the Yanks tour and struck out ... Porker ...... 0 J t t! ll to lJc: carthy. LNH on bA H. :-.It W Suhr. lb ...... 6 0 • 00 York t . Chh· ••o 10 , on bill. 3). nine. TOUI" ...... 38 & 12 %7 10 2 Bo ton Red So Take Second 0.... tory. Youn •. !b ... , ...... , 0 a , • x- Ha tted for Am bl.r In ' lh off 0 ulnben fl, Htl.. . l1 J 1l00 l 1 IU ruck Cleveland at Boston - Harder oul- lJ y uumlJ~fl 6, R oot 1. Jilt...-·aff Boston bunched its thunder lor ~L~~~ai c.. :::::::::::::1 ~ ~ ~ ~ aoo An R II 0 A Jll )l1- a.ned for O. Smith In ith Fr"n(' h .. In 1·3 Innln._ (pit h ed to .Ik- Ran ~Ueb rt In 9th t· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 (11-9) vs Harris (1-2). tor f o ur b.tt..... In tint) > ort Ru... 11 • In two runs in the second and the 1'odd 0 Kuhel. Ib ...... 1 I • 0 0 ~ort by IlUIla," Place After Douhle Victory . t d Uran dl. p ...... I I 0 I Detroit at Philadelphia (2) - 2 2 1 I 0 051 140- U o Innl n.. (pltelh·(I to four bitten) j PIra I!S score once in theIr haU xx!.llt-klhol ..•...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 'W~n . 31) . . ••• • i><'lrolt ...... ZOO otr Root of In • 2·1 Innln._ l.o_ln. Lawson (6-8) and Auker (9-9) vs ltY'alkE' r , rt . . .. 6 2 3 1 0 0 l'bl1.dell>hl. . .. , ... 201 010 aOI - ' pltc hf'(- Fren c h of the same inning and agDln 10 8rown. P ...... : ~ .2 ~ ..: ~ R lulcllrr. It .~ •.•..• 6 1 I 5 () 0 RUna bllUd In ·John,on S. liar... +------Umplr.a--!Haa.rk. Slew ... l lind narr. Ross (6-11) and Castel' (12-16). 1, 2 0 .. 0 Oru nbe ll. York , Fox 3. W.lker, Oebr the seventh to tie the count. Both 'folal. .. u. It 4i II 4 % 2 4 0 0 In,.. 6. 'fwo baH hllo-W.lk r I, Jimmy Foxx Slams Tlrn. - ! U . t St. Louis at Washington-Hilde ~~~!~~~h"·ci · .: :::: ... :~ HARD WORK orttclat .. tt~nd . nc.- l. , 'S8 . n y k~8, !b .• . .••.••.. 0{ o 0 • ! I Oehrln,lr. Or e enb ~ r • • Yt)rk. Thre. ba •• teams scored In the ninth. :x;~~~~]tet~/Br:n-;:ern I;th· only IIl.Y r brand (8-7) vs Weaver (7-5). Renea, C ••••••••••• • • • 1 ! ! 1 0 htu- \Vllrb@r. Chrtllman. H.ome rune-- Game Winning Hit John Lanning, Who apparently Boolon .. ~~~ ro20hj OOlo'lII~O~' 000 00-' Lie, p . , ' ••••• 0 ...... 1 1 0 1 {) FO.l , Geha-Inwu S a c.' rIU~. - BridIe • . lor hi! has the Pirates' number shut I Plt ..bur.h ... 01U 000 101 000 01-4 candidates ••______•• 'rota Ie ...... •.. 7i it is "91 ~0'tJ~I:eng ~~~·(Z~~r~I;~ :" ~8.~~~~:~ With Bases Loaded ards, Dodgers Play Burkemo Whips Par tllem oft with six hits in the lIrst w:~.~~ ~:~~~~rt.lnJ!~:"~" ' ~o~~,. n the land. " S I th-I"h lll " D~troH 6. Balu on ban.- b.t lISe a S Ig ix NEW "\' ORK AD RHO A NII.on 1. BriO, .. 3 81rlk oUla-Ntl Miuute To Take Honors On opposition I B b 11' B aon •. Bride-e. ... lllt.-oU NellGn 14 BOSTON, Aug. 29 (AP)-Tri 165 I fray. ~I::ndt . Cl~ ~~~~~IOp ,~::~~~ . Th,;::·e::...... ______•• .- o"totll. .. .•." ...... • 5 0 ! 0 • 0 In 7 1-5 Innln • • ; D. Smith : In 1 i -a. hili - Aubr. l.opn. Siolt n b ••e. - lug for his. RoI Cf' . 3b ...... •.•.. 6 0 1 1 I 0 Hit by pilc her- lly Nellon (Orunuer.). umphant In two slugging matches ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23 (AP) - Public Links Stars n_O_S_T_O_N______~AB R 11 0 A Vouwhon . l.op.. SA erlfle .. - Younir, Player Club G AB R H Pct. tt .. nrlch . rf ....•...•• 3 1 1 a 0 Q LOl ln« Il ltc ht'r ·NotlltO" ____ Errlck*on Doubt. pia". - Vaul'han to DtMagllo, (O r ...... 1 0 0 1 0 1 Umplrtfl'r.--QuIUIl. B".U and Pip,,,,, with Cleveland, which were high High - spotted by Terry Moore's OI · h'llo. ct .. , ...... lOS 0 0 Suhr j Cu c dl\~110 to WArttl@r to Strlpp. L'mb'di, R'ds 95 359 44 129 .359 Oehrlg. lb ,., ...• ,... .. ) :! I 0 0 Tim.-1,22. fourth-Inning four-run homer. an By EARL mLLIGAN 8 lrtpp. Jb . •.. . ..• • ••• 6 0 l Z S 0 Vrl on hfttl., -BOlton U . Plttlburp Tr'v's S'n'rs 110 421 78 148 .352 St'lklrk. Ir ...... 8 0 0 0 0 1 AUt'ndancl'- I!I . OOO. spott d by Jimmy Foxx' game arm., Jt ...... %. I ! 0 0 U. B.I&. un balle-Brande t. Felli 2. Oordon. 2b ...... 4 0 0 I 7 0 18-hit a ttack today gave !:he Car CLEVELAND, Aug. 23 (AP) Cucelnello, Ib •..• • •.•• J 1 S J U arown " lhtl 1, £rrlcklon 4, SLruck F'xx, 'R S'x 108 407 100 141 .347 8~t'(i"d 0 ...." ____ _ winning homer with the bases Ole nn, c . ... '" •...... 0 0 I 0 0 dinals 0 9-7 victory over the Curly-haired Walter Burkemo, 20, J'-"J ~ lther . ) b • ••• . ..•.• 5 I • I 0 0 out- an ndt J, Fel\(' •• Brown 2. Gr:· R'dc't, W S'x 86 333 44 115 .345 Fernll, p . •••• • •••••• 1 ) 1 0 ) 0 Well rt . • • • •...... •• 0 1 1 0 0 rlcklon I. IIIt_ otl .'olle 12 I~ I In Andrew.. p • ••• • • • •••• 1 0 0 0 ) 0 D ETliO IT A B It II 0 A 11: loaded, th Red Sox took ov r Brooklyn Dodgers in a free-swing of Detroi t, 126 pounds of golfing IApe •. a ...... " ..... , 0 I • 0 0 "In, •• llr"nOt 8 In 8 . Sbortn .. 1 In 1·1. xDa.blsren • •.. . •• •• •.• 1 0 0 U 0 0 W'nt'b, Phils 60 208 32 70 .337 0 0 'v. r.ll ...,., .•.. # • ••• , 0 a .. 2 0 Brawn II In a: R t. 2: In 2· 8 (none 0\1 1 M orca", .... t ...... , ... , o 7 second place in the American Ing game that lasted two hours and grit, whipped par and a crack field LannlnlC'. p • • •••• , •.•.• • 0 0 0 lOIn IOlh • • ~I"rlrk . on S In f 1·1. Wln- McC'k, R'ds 115 494 73 164 .332 ______nln, pltcher- Orown. LOllnr pllcher- 'rol.l ...... 3i '3 "7'" is % Walkllr", Ir ...... & ~ ~ ~ ~ [leagUe by more than a game mar- three-quarters. to win medaUst honors in the 17th I-Batted tor An(1rewl In 9th O~hltnller. 2b ...• . . :t TOla'...... • 40 6 15 17 8 0 ~rrrCk"()n 8c!ore '11 , lanlnrit York. c . .... t •••• • ••• 5 III o gin. Moore's circui t blow, hit of! annual national public links goll Umplr"..-RUrdon, Pinelli and 004liJ. ChlcBKO ...... 21! 131 100-11 Fox. rt ...... , , ...• championship today, posting II PITTIID BON AD It JI 0 A E Tlm o-3:1I . Now York ...... 010 010 010- 3 Greenberg. lb ...... 5 ~ i = ~ The Croninmen easily won the Southpaw Vito Tamulis, Brook OtrlclQl .ttl·nd.nce--U. 2 . .. . Rune balled In-owen I. Radcliff •• Chrletmall, ...... o I J I first game, 13 to 3, but ran Inlo lyn's starting and losing pitcher, bri lIiant card of 69 for 0 36-hole Handley. Jb ...... 0 I ! t 0 Lloyd Moore l.A'e. Selkirk. Ren... 3, Rolt.,. Oehrll'. Ro... Sb ...... Two bale hJla- f"erreli. Walleer. Hen 0111. p ...... ~ : ~ g trouble in the nightcap. With the gave the Gas Housers a lead they qualifying total of 141 strokes. tlch. Three ba.u hll--..QhrlC \Valkfl:r '\'olal ...... 40 - iI iT II score 12 to 10 tal' the Indians In never relinquished. Bob Welland As more highly rated leaders of : :I'~~W :. :~ . : ::::: : ~! ; ~ ; ~ ~ H ome runa-Le• . Radcliff. Owen. nt-nla: f was credlled wiU, the victory, al the first day's play faltered before Vaulhan ...... 4 0 0 ~ ~ g Gets Shutout S tolen [email protected]. Kreevlch. Doubl@ the la t of the ninth, Foxx slam- Suhr. 1 b ...... I 0 1 , I 0 ulay- Crol!leUI lo Oordon to Oebrl., A_B_R_ 1I_ 0_ A__ E Lett on b81!1ell-New York 8. Chlc.ao 5. P_H_I_l.A_ O_E_L_P_D_I_A___ med out his 35th homer to give though he wasn't around at the high winds which swept Highland YOU"tr. rb ...... 4 0 0 7 J 1 Todd . c ...... 0 0 J 0 0 "Balles on ban. - Ferre" 2, fAtP a. Sl>trry. 2b ...... 0 ! I 7 0 the game to Boston, 14 to 12. finish. He and Max Macon were park municipal course, the blond DANCE Slrlkeoute--Ferrell 1, ~e J, Andrew. 1. KlI'au. I> ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Over Phillies IIlta-orf Fernll 11 In 6 Innln(1) ; ~~~~~~r . r~b .: : : :;: : ::: ::: ~ 1 : ~ ~ The Stage was set perfectly tor knock d out or the box in Brook,, former Michigan junior champion, S ... IIl. P ...... 2 a 0 a I 0 Andrew, 6 In • 'nnlng.. l..onl nK" pitcher Iyn's three-run eighth.inning rally. with a first round 72 to his credit, zJ enun .. , • •• • .•. • •• •• 1 0 0 0 0 0 -Fen-ell. ~~f::O .. ~ ,,':::':: :::::: ~ ~ ~ g g th Sox' first sacker In the second 11 G %7 11 1 s..cond G.,no 11 .... Ib ...... 4 I 2 12 0 0 game. There were two out, Bos- Moore bagged 0 double and a went out in pDr 36 and came home Total ...... 0 City Park Pavilion , CINCINNATI, Aug. 23 (AP) - . - Balled f or Swift In Ith - --- single in addition to his homer, and in 33, two under par. !M-Or. b, Innl.... CHICAG O A8.B II 0 A ]I; ~I~~~r:;. . II.. .. : :::::::::: ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ : ton needed at least three r uns, Dnd Lloyd (Whitey) Moore shut out the Don Gutteridge collected a triple BUrkemo, playing in his third nOOIOq ...... to! 000 001- . Every Wed., Fri. and SaL Philadelphia Phi1iles here today as Kuhel. lb...... 0 2 8 I 0 ~.~"on ...... ~ ~ ~ g g g the bases were rilled. Foxx knock- PIU.')Urlh ...... , . . oao 000 000_ Ow.n. Sb ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 ...: :::: : :::::::1 0 I 0 2 0 ed the first ball pilched by Willis and two singles. tournament in 16 days, showed he Run. batted In-Garml. WIP.t s. Lo the Cincinnati Reds backed him up T~~n~: pez. Fletcher. Two b ••• hit. - Oarm., W.lk.r. rl ...... · ..... 4 0 1 ! 0 0 uSelb.rt ...... 1 00 aO 0 ~ 00 HudUn out of Ule park, to the The Dodgers, who used 17 play could "take it" -both from a long, Fletch r Slcrltlcl hhll-Lannlnlr. Cu e· 1Vith nine hits for a 3 to 0 victory. RAdcllll. It .... · ... .. 4 0 ItO 0 E. Slnlth. P ...... 0 • h f 18500 [ J' , clne ll o Double play...... L. Walle.r to Good Music Applin •. II ...... 4 0 I I I 0 ....Pou.r ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 eel's a , ans. Immy 8 ers, ran ou t of outtJelders after tricky course and pressure from a . Moore held the Phils hitless for c "Youn, \Varetler to Fletchf"r. LetL on Kr •• vlch , ct ...... 8 0 I 1 0 0 ------34th hamel' came in the third in- Goodie Rosen was banished in the last field. He got in most of his b •••~BOlton 1%, Ptulbur,h 8. Ba.e_ the first four innings. Dyke.. 2b ...... 4 I I I 1 0 Tolal...... 56 '10 IT It 0 un ball..-Kllnler I, Lannln. ". Swlh f . Adm. :tIc per penOJi Scblu ...... e ••.• • ••... . 3 0 I 8 0 0 . - 8Atted lor Am~1 r In Ilh ning of that same game, off Dennis eighth tor arguing over a called gol! this summer between odd jobs j\rnovich connected for a doubJe S truck out-LAnnln. 2, S,.,lft I . Hlta- Rigney, I> ...... _.3 _0 _0 '_1 _0 _0 xx-Baited for Thorn ... In 71h Galehouse. strike. Sub inIielder Packy Ro which included clerk duty in De oft Kllnler 2 In 2~J Innln•• : SwJft If tn in the fifth, the tirst of five Philly :xxx- B&tlf'd tor Smllh In . th a 1-1 Innln... Lo.tnr pllel1e.r- Kllnger. Total...... " sa 1 8 It 0 s.,,,r. b7 Innl.... The score was 10-all in the tirst gers was pressed Into service as a troit's traffic court. Umplrea..-Oo etz, R eardon and Pinel It, lafeties. lett fielder. )lftW l!OllK ABRlIOAE ~~tl:~~IPbi':' .: :: :: : ::: m m m=~ at the ninth when Ken Keltner hit The Reds scored one in the first Run. boll. d In- ehrl.lm.n. ~·Inn.y. a tour-bagger, which also scored off three hits and then were blank CroeetU. II • . •. •. . ... 1 0 z , t 0 York 3. Sp rn·, OreenberI 2, John.on. , • • y Rolte. 3b ...... 4 0 o 1 a 0 lorAin. ~'Ol . Two b.... bllo-Fox. Hal Trosky. American Association _1,1I11 111 11111111111~IIWllllllllmllmllllllllllll lllIOOlIOOOO 1 11111 ...... •• NICE, AND COOL ed by Hollingsworth for the next Henrteh. rt . . . . •...... 0 o 2 o 0 Oreenb re. H ome rune-Flnney. York. Btl gged th Cl I d (Night Game) tour frames as the game settled DI.Ma.. ...lo. cr •. , •. . ... a I o • o 0 Or ••" ber... Sacri fi ce-Thorn... Double OS on s u ree eve an Gehrig. Ib ...... 4 1 1 II I 0 play- llor,Il" 10 or.. nb.r/f . LeCI on pitchers for 21 hits in the opener. Indianapolis ... 000 010 002-3 6 1 into a pitchers' battle. Lombardi Di ckey. c ...... a 1 1 • o 0 b&aa-Del roh II , Phlla.delphla. a. Bale. paced the Reds' hitting with two Se lkirk. Ie ...... 2 0 o 0 o 0 on ba.lle--otr Thoma. 3. OUI S, Smith 1. St. Paul ...... 001 200 001-4 6 1 Oordon. 2b ...... 3 0 o 3 S 0 Slrlkeouta-by 0111 t, Smitn 1. litt&-- Epperly and Baker; Herring and for four attempts. Hadley. p ...... 2 0 o 0 2 0 ott Thoma. 10 in 7 Innlorlj SmJlb " In 2. Paned ball - 1·layu. LoBin, Silvestri. Tolal...... 2B 3 • %7 IS 0 pltcht>.-Thomal. #11M Senators Beat nllST TIMES Store by lanl••• ------American Assoclatlon Chicago ...... 000 010 000-1 AIR CONDITIONED New York ...... 010 000 O!:·- S Joe Brown Shoots , At Milwaukee ([irst game) Ruo. ua.tt~d jn-Dlckey, BchlueleT. Gehrl. 2. Two bue hlt- Crosettl. Three St. Louis, 6·5 TODAY SHOWING Only 2~c Any Time Columbus ...... 100 100 010-;1 8 4 baae hit-Dykes. Home rune-Dickey. One Stroke Lead Milwaukee ...... 001 201 OOx-4 8 1 Gehrig. Slolen bae~SelkITk. Saul ENDS FRIDAY tlce-Kreevlch. Double J)lny-CrOl!lelU In Open Tourney W ASHlNGTON, Aug. 23 (AP) Andrews and Schultz; Marrow to G~hrl,.. Lett on baau-New York 7. :0IIII AIID I'Jf, 'UDJ i and Just. Chlc.co G. BAae. on balla-Rll'ney 6. Washington fought off the St. IT SWEEPS ADVENTURE Slrlkeoutl- Rlgney 9, Hadley 3, DES MOINES, la., Aug. 23 Lol,lis Browns for 12 innings today ~tarts Today AN,. 'A',,, voo : (AP) - Handsome Joe Brown, a and tinally won a 6 to 5 victory to LAST TIMES FRIDAY• :"'~D ... _ ... i master marksman with his irons, stave off a fall i nto the American '7 leU - brave men - &lid ...... 'eI"., smashed the Hyperion dub's Ileagu e's second division. women 'bey love! stubborn par 72 today to shoot Buddy Myer singled with the "YOU'LL NOTE It's simple, Fellows into II one-stroke lead at the fin-I bases loaded a nd nobody out In the ish of the first 18 holes of the 12th to score pinCh -runner Jimmy ' THE CAST" Iowa open golf tournament. Wasdell with the winning run. It doesn't cost a fortune I The Des Moines Golf and Coun- The Browns tied the score in the try club professional, and the ninth. at 4-4 when George McQuinn to enjoy the luxury of fresh Iowa PGA champion, B row n si ngled to lett to drive in the tourth Imade his short iron game pay St. Louis run. It was the 32nd clean clothes dividends as he came home with consecutive game in which Mc- his 71, the only sub-par pedorm- Quinn h as hit safely. er of the approximately 200 play- ers who started over the treacher ous layout under a red-hot sun. Golfers Will Play Simply send your-.- bundle to New Process. Brown, even par 38 tor his first tPOlT/fSW· It costs less than sending your clothes home. nine, produced a 35 on the inside Blindfold Match trip, getting a birdie 3 on the WaliKe BEERY Your Laundry Weighed and ChargecJ @ ...... l1e lit. 18th hole after tiring a brilliant OMAHA, Aug. 23 (AP)- Frankle ''''1 ...... Your Shirts CWitom Finished @ ...... 10e ea. approach from 100 yards out to Cormaci and Frankie SledUk, ' U', MOl. ' "UUN. Your Handkerchiefs Finished @ .. _.. ... _...... Ie ea. within 18 Inches of the cup. The Omaha, golfers, are going to tie Always "'IUL_ · . ~_'" birdie 3 was the difference be blindJolds over their eyes and play Cool a galt match. The date is Sunday. t~::: ~~:~:~ t.: .. ·;;~ei .. ·lOIt .. ·iirled .. ·Ud If~J:d tween a one-stroke lead and a tie Here EXTRAI tor the tront position. . The players will have a guide ready 'or DIe at DO added eharle. , LATEST ISSUE Jack Hall, the slender Waver who will tell them !:he length of MAlleH OF TIME 10% Diseount for Cash & Carryon Bundles 50c or land club pro who played with shots, direction and set the club in -FBATUJUNG Over. Brown and Leonard Dodson, place. ALSO ~OAN DAVIS IN Springfield, Mo., professional and ''MAN AT THE waUL': The blindfolds will not be re "TRIlEAT TO GlBaALTAil" the defendine champion, was moved until the match is over, or "The Great Hospital NEW PROCESS even with Joe until the final .n hands aar" to ,ive up. POPEYI "CAilTOON" hole. He couldn't match Bro"'!n', 113-316·317 So. Dubuque st. The . • corek"Ptl' will not be ~LAn NEWS- MYSTERY" birdie and finiahecl w!th a par 72, blp1dfolded, '.-.-.-- ... -,• t st. t -. -. -b PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938 Wi :::=:==::::::::=:::=::::=::;-'[ I -- State Fair To Massacre of Favorites Barely ~I Card Party to Be Plenty of Music ill This! Circle Honors Down Held Thltrt~day Averted in Men's Doubles Mrs. Wright Have Races The Entertaining at the 6econd of Ihe series of pUblic card parties, P ur Total More At Longwood Tennis Tourney the members of the Degree of Today at 2:30 Than $5000 in Dirt Sports Vocahonlas will meet at the home of Mrs. Earnest Smith, 629 N. Mrs. Thad Wright, II former Track CompeLitioll Only Four of Seeded Dubuque street. Playing will be Defeat Medalist Trail president of the Friendship elreil Pairs Strong Enough gin at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon. of Ihe First English Lutheran DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 23, A.nd Contender chut'ch will be honored when the Special-Three days of auto rac To Gain in Matches In Golf Tourney B y PAUL MICKELSON Routine Business ('lub meets m her home, 213 N. ing for purses totaling more than BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 23 NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP) - Governor sb·eet. All the woml!l1 To Be Considered of the church congregation ..... $5,000 and coveted points toward (AP) - A wholesale massacre The major leagues are ready to run national dirt track title honors By CHARLES DUNKLEY up the white flag. Night baseball :nvited to attend the meeting allII of favorites was narrowly 'averted At Regular Meeting will highlight the Iowa Slale Fair CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (AP)- De- has the harried nabobs cornered. 10 participate in the social a!t~ programs starting Friday after today as the men's field in the feat ot the medalist and another Complete surrender by a majority lloon which will be this aIternoqn Routine business will come be at 2:30. noon and continuing Sunday, Aug. national doubles tennis tourna- leading contender for the title vote on bo~h circuits will occur fore the meetlng of lola council, 28, and Friday, Sept. 2. ment at Longwood was reduced. . under the hghts of some smoke prOVided the upsets m the tlrst filled New York hotel at the an- No. 54. Degree of Pocahontas, Twenty - six different events, to the quarter finals, which only when they meet this evening. Committee Work ranging from ShOl·t qualiIying four of the eight seeded teams match play round of the Women's nual meeting next Decembet. sprints to fea ture distance sweep 'filey will gatner at the :K, o( P. were strong enough to gain. "Western gol! championship at At least nlne big league clubs 1I all at 7 :30. For Coming Year stakes races of 20 and 30 laps, A quarter of the favoritcs were Olympia Fields Country club to- are privately or publicly planning are included in the oUlcial pro wiped out yesterday. another clay as the contending field was to have their heroes chase the A signed Monday gram released today by Secretary fourth of them ' faltered today reduced to 16 players for the white pellets under the 'lire lights Si.ster Mary Rita A. R. Corey. and, in addition, the probable fi sp.cond round tomorrow. next summer. In addition to the Plans for the work of commit For the first time, the entire Head, Mercy Hospital tees for the coming year wtJ'e naists ' Don Budge and G e n e Barbara Ransom. 24-year-Old Cinainnatis and the Brooklyns, pi , three days of racing will be con Mako of the United states Davis Stockton, CaL. girl whO set a oneers of major league· nocturnal arranged by the members of ~ .. , ducted on a point award system, cup forces, and Adrian Quist and (,ourse recol'd yesterday with a 76 contests under the c:\irection of Announcement was made last I lVlooseh art comm ittee 01 the Wo with winning contcnders in the Jack Bromwich, the Australian to win the Qualifying medal, was Leland Stanford MacPhail, these night that Sister Mary Rita, as men of the Moose at a meeting first two days of competition aces, were extended to a tbreat e!Jminated in the fi.rst match ot clubs are aU but certain to string ri&tant supervisor lor three years. Monday nighl. The sessIon wa~ gaining starting positions in the h"s been apPOinted superior of held at the home of the chairman. ening degree. lhe day, losing to Mrs. Daniel the Jjghts for 1939 home games; St. 1-1 final program. Budge and Mako, meeting the Mercy hospital, succeeding Sister Francis Kerschner of Coralylll~ A novelLy o[ this year's speed Chandler, Dallas, Tex., 3 and 1. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia in 1 stubborn Wayne Sabin of Los In the sccond match Beatrice .I:Iar- the Nationai; Cleveland, PhiJadel Mary Ro~e , wi)o has been trans ..I socia I hour followed. contests will be U1e s p e c i a I 5- 1 Angeles, and Elwood Cooke of l elt, Minneapolis, Women's West- phia, Washington and St. Louis in ien'ed to Mercy hospital in Dav 1 malch race between a standard POl'Uand, Ore., for the second enport. . sized racing car and a midget ma ern Open title holder, went to the American. Last to surrender, 9- time in :I week, surrendered the 16-. chine on the Inst day of the fair. ihe side lines when she Jost on the of course, will be the New York She will be superior at the PERSONALS first fo ur games before settling J 91h green to Mrs. Charles New- clubs who are dead against the Davenport hospital. I Eight events h.lVe been carded ' U-I for the inaugUral program Fri down for an uphill baltle that bold, Wichita, Kan., after haVing night game. won them a 4-6, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3 Money - or the lack of it - Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rohrbacher 1 day. A special purse of $50 has victory. Quist and Bromwich had squared the match on the 18th. causes all changes. But in the case Major, Mrs. Titus and four daughters Helen, Char ' ~, been hung up for the car and Challenl'ers Come Throlll'h of the majors the minors are lorc- lotte, Florence and Betty, re.turn driver who cruck the present 25:37 almosl as much as they could To Leave on Trip handle to move thr(1Ugh another Beyond these two upsets, the Ing the hand. Better than 9Q per ed Monday from a trip into nortll seconds track record in the qual ern Minnesota, where they vaca unseeded pair, Hal Surface of outstanding challengers cam e cent of the nUnor league outfits 1~( Hying lime trials. Three qualiIy tlu'ough, although two were forced are playing a large majority ot Major and Mrs. Eldon Titus. lioned at Basswood lake. Ing heats of seven laps each, an Kansas City, and Donald McNeill 17 of Oklahoma City, for a 6-8, 7-5, to the limit to escape elimination. their games under lights. The re 603 S. Summit str.eet, will leave She comes from Oklahoma, butr used at the m<1mmoth swing jam 1 -; invitation handicap and a consola today for the South where they Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiendler 1 tion race will precede the running 6-3, 6-0 idumph. Among them was Patty .I:Ierg, suit has been a bit horrifying to toere's nQ banjo on her knee! Ma bOl'ce at SoJdicl' Field Aug. 23, 119- will spend a month's vacation. The vis Rhoades of Ponca City plucks are expected to return today frllm . t of the feature territorial. sweep Surface'~ great overhead game famed freckled faced redhead the big nabobs. The good looking sponsored by Chicago's New Cen and McNcill's splendid volleying from Minneapolis, who equalled rookies coming up are nighthawks. pI'incipal object of their jOUTl)ey at a 6 - foot banjo. which was tury Commi Itec. a trip to New York. I ~O-J stakes on the fil'st day program. is to visit their son and daughter .L-- ( For the Sunday contcsts ninc were sustained for the first two the course record set by MISS When the sun is shining, all tQo , I scls. But then the midwestcrn Ransom yesterday, to defeat Dor- many of them are class C players. i n-~w, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. h . t· ) . h Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sidwell and events tot..aling 70 laps of racing Titus of Fountain City, Tenn. ave . a pro]e.c 109 mac line Wlt daughter Marjorie Dell, 223 Mel, (n-' have been scheduled. In ad youngsters became careless, and olhy Traung, San Francisco, 1 up. Under the lights they are as much the Aussies clicked of{ 10 con Navy Rec"uitinlf lh films available betwee~ those rose avenue, and Mrs. Emma A. dition to the four qualifying heats The Minneapolis girl was torced at home as a squad of moths. In etates. Clubs and org,lruzatlons Randall, 321 S. CUntoo street, spent 1 1,-J secutive games to win the last to come from behind after get- stantly, they become Hubbell s and tor the feature Centennial point Rebekahs Will Meet Services to Lend interested should contacl the sta-!the day 1n Ames yesterday. 1 2- 1 two sets and the match. Hng oU to a poor start by losmg Gehrigs. There have been case$ I\.ward event, further qualifying Educational Films tiOIt there for ~howil1g the fUms time tria Is, a stale Fair dash of The day's major upset came the first three holes. Patty fired of 1'00kies arriving in big time this Thursday Evening without charge, "f when Sydney Wood of New York, Mr. and Ml'S. Vernon Stutzm.1I, 3-E: five laps, a four-cornered match a 39 going out, even par, and year who never played over 2~ 819 E. Iowa avenue, with Mr. ajId r.llce and a consolalion race are and Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, f hot 37 returning, three under, games of organized baH under the Thursday evening at a o'clOCk The Navy recruiting service of 4-) fritlered away a half-dozen easy Mrs. John Ludwig, and son Bill, listed Ior Sunday thri.1J fans. for 76, while Miss Traung, 1986 sun's rays. • lhe IQwa City Rebekah lodge will Iowa has several talking picture 420 E. Davenport and Kay Rum Survivors of the Iield oI more chances to bow to the unranked Wcstern champion, calded 79, Naturally. the New York clubs meet for a regular session. l'he reels portray ng the educational Alta,· and Rosary "J Australian team of Harry Hop haven't had much to kick about. mells'returned Sunday from a VI. than 70 entries will clash the sec even par. meeting will be caUed to order at training and travel features of the Society Plans Party cation in Wisconsin. They ,pfI!t ond !<'riday in nine more spced man and Leonard Schwartz, M' M'I L' gt K Pennants have been coming their the Odd Fellow hall. A SOCial Navy. whose winning scores were 3-6, arion ley,. exm on, y., way regularly. Especially is this nine days at Birchwood- battles, with the Iowa Centen g hour has been planned to follow The pictutes show the life of Officers of the Altar and Rosary She nial Championship at stake in 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. ?efendin champlOn, easily swept true of the bludgeoning Yankees U1e meeting. The foreign list's casualties ~nto the ~ec?nd round by dl ~ POS- who ligure to be the last team in the navy on shore and aboard ~oc i ty will entertain al a bndge Ruth Pi(!.~(!.t, exec.utlv(!. ~t~\k'J ( the final event o[ the day. Be ship and the main points of inter- <111d euchre party in the St. Pat- of University publications, lett Tc sides this and the nUdget-big car were Ferenc Puncec and Franjo mg of VlrglDJ.a Ingram, Chicago the majors to adopt night baseball. Kukuljevic of Yugoslavia, who district champIon, 4 and 3, w~lle In fact, the Yanks feel the only • • est in foreign countries. ) ick's gymnasium. They have set IMonday for Chicago where ahe wUI AI match race, three elimination The Cedar Rapids station will Ihe lime for 2:15 p.m. tomorrow.' spend a few days. heats, an invitation handicap and made the fatal mistake of re Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, way their baseball dynasty can I New Swmp Series I two consola lion can tests are on maining behind the baselines for three time winner of the Western be toppled is through night base I Alter September 8 I ------LaC the program. Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta, and honors, came from behind with a ball. And maybe it wou ld be a I cause Two veteran auto racing offi- Frank Guernsey ot Orlando, Fla., lhree under par rush on the last good idea, because they're getting _lraid cials, Al Sweeney of Chicago, and the national intercollegiate titlist, uine to conquer Hilda Livengood, too good for baseball. • Iowa City post office admir I yesterday learned t hat a newofficia~ ser- R d Th W Ad I H4!f Dorward of Los Angeles, who alternately drove .and lobbed Danville, Ill., twice Illinois cham- The tentative plan of the big ie~ of James K. Polk ll-cent ea e ant _ S I as an have been named official starlet·s £01' a 6-2, 10-8, 8-6 victory in a pioD, 2 and 1. league recruits of night ball fol- slamps will go on sale Sept. II in this a for the events. dull match. Second Round Palrlnrs lows that used at Cincinnati and Washington, D. C. loans. Only three foreign teams sur Pairings for the second round Brooklyn. Each will be limited to The new stamps will be avatl- I _ • The vi ved the third round. In tbe Wilmer Allison and Burt Weil Cincinnati' Ella Mae OIght games under the present set- ASHES. RUBBISH HAULING. Ravine Your I start tomorrow of match play m Johnny Van Ryn, th~ .Austin, ,. .' , up would work a hardship on the HINTS Glick. Dial 4349. Clothes Cle" .... the 17th National Ama1eur Pub- Tex., veterans now stnvmg for 'A IIti ams, ~hICagO, vs. Betty 1'at- players. It's asking too much to S( tcrson, ChICago; Patty Berg, Mln- expect them to play unlil midnight Her,. li(' Links championship with :Iti- thelt: third title, knocked out J. APARTMENTS AND FLA'fS , . .' Patrick Hughes and Charles E. D. ncapolis, vS. Phyllis Buch~nan, a.nd then chase out to the park lhe These extra specia.l muifl ns are Denver; Eleanor Dudley, ChIcago, next afternoon." hole qua!lfymg scores, mclude: "1" [E gl' nd 3-6 6-3 14-12 Rpicy with cinnamon, nutmeg and FOR RENT - TWO MODERN (T op 8 racmI t ) 6-1• 31 eon a, " , vS. Merle Nic.kles, Madiso~, Wis.; Financially, night games have cloves, almost like cake and so apartments Sept. 1st or sooner. Matt Zedalis, Omaha, Ncb. (1411) O~e unexpected reversli\l marked Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, vS. been a great success in B~ooklyn i!"athery light they melt in your Dial 2622. \'s. R.aiph Bood, Cleveland (147); the women's section or the tOllr Oorothy Foster, Springfield, 111.; and Cincinnati. The Dodgers, fOI' mouth. Served piping hot with Morns Fisher, Ltncoln, Ncb. (147). ney the 6-3, 6-4 setback suf Shirley Ann Johnson, Chicago, vS. six games, have drawn average FOR RENT-VERY FINE, WELL w . LaiTY Opalka, Mt. Clemens, fer~d by fourth-seeded Barbara Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago. crowds of 30.000. Cincinnati has located restdence. Completely Mlel, . (i50). Winslow oI Los Angeles, and IIveraged around 20,000 per noc furnished. $50 month. Also fur (Lower Bracket) Marilynn McRae of Little Rock, turna~ con test. nished lind unfurnished houses and American Association Dial 4153 • "On the same dates we played apartments for rent. J . A. Pardpn. I Lloyd Nordstrom, Davenport, Ark., from Mrs. Harry Hopman (Night Game) Cash & Carry lao (144) vs. Bruce McCormick, and Dorothy Stevensen of Aus- those night games," said MacP/1aiI, «)0 LouIsville ...... 000 320 000-5 11 1 "I checked the attendance of one FOR RENT - 6 ROOM DUPLEX, 2 for $1.00 il.&.R. ~os Angeles (147). tralia. Minneapolis .. 100 002 000-3 II 1 school year, west side, close in, SUlLs - Hats - JI ll ot the pennant contenders. Their Dresses Flowers and M:adjeski; Lefeb average was only around 6,500. partly furnished, if desired, gar kcc. vre, AI Cohen (5) and Grace. You can't laugh that off. age. Adults. 307 Grand avenue. .. " LOST AND FOUND j.'OR SALE I"No FOR'RENT-EXTRA LARGE DE- SoP~ sirable unfurnished apartment. ~OUND -A PAIR OF GLASSES. GAS RANGE FOR SALE. 1807 kSAVE MONEY ON THESE VALUES I Cream the shortening thoroughly hou ~ekeeping. Dial 2246. six room, sleeping potcl!. _ - - Bnd to it add the sugar gradually PLUMBING, HE A TIN G, AIR age. Dial 5164. ~ and cream well. Then add the Conditioning. Dial 5870. Iowa FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED Now's the time to buy your new topcoat and overcoat egg, weU beaten. At the last add City Plumbing. rooms downstairs. Dial 6737. DANCING SCHOC: f or this fall because you can save up to 25 % on this the 110ur mixture alternately with WANTED _ PLUMBlNG AND !<' OR RENT: ROOM. COOL. VERY DANCING SCHO O L. BAUr faU's prices on these great buys All the newest styles the tomato soup. Bake 10 a mod- heatiNe, Larew Co. ~~ '( E. dcsirable. keasonable. Dial room, tango, tall. Dial 67 • . - fabrlcs-paUerns are aU here in a tremendous se :i0erate. to oven30 minute (350 sdegrees, depending F.) foron W______ashington rhODe___ 3675 '______5429. ,-- ___ Burkley hotel Pro1- H!>uah_1 lection. A 8IIlaD deposit wlJ) hold any , arnrent for , - you and best· of aJJ--..YQu'U ave on these very special the size of tbe muffin pans. This - makes 12 muffins-sizes two inch~ - prices. /·s bottom and two al)d three~ fQurth inches at top. G~assified Advertising Rates
' ''(lLlL (lASH BA1'J!l8-A epeel,,1 di scount tor caJjh T'l.lce &dvanta.\re of tile oub ra'" pr blW .. -.&t .,. , 0 He Paid People WtII '" ••ll owed 0]1 all Glusilled Advertlalng a.ccount' balow, Sl70S DtlII 1rIthia . I ~ . an frOm n:piratlon date of the ad. , , To Heckle lIim . , ~. , .t I IOn. D ILY 1 Two Days Three p ays Four Day, :rIve Dll.y. I _~ ~ Cl)arge I AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Now that lIIorda ·1x.u.aIChars-.1 CMh Cha.rge Cash ICharge Cash C..-h CharII" Cub !a...ra l ill the primary is over, one success" U/il to 10 I ,. I .28 I .!5 I .33 I .RO I .42 .38 .61 .46 .69 • [4 ,t· lui candjdate has disclosed how 10 to 16 • L .28 1 .fll .66 I .50 .66 .60 I .77 .70 .81 .111 . t • he won some votes. He arranged '·18 to 10 , .39 I .85 .77 . 70 .90 .82 I 1·08 .... 1.17 1.tI1 LJ • '2"o~O with friends to heckle him at va 11.to 26 5 .60 .411 .99 .91) 1.14 1.01 1.30 1.18 >US 1. J 1.1 rioul poli tical meetings. . , , . to aD ..tI .ci .85 1.21 uo 1.39 U6 1.66 1.41 1.74 1.1 . loll Somethnes the listeners became USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ~1 to U t .IfJ .611 1.43 1.30 1.63 1.48 I 1.88 1.86 2. 01 IH 1.11 I ) 10 infuriated by the discourtesy thai the hecklers were in danle.r B~ M J .11 1 .71 1 US UO 1.87 1.70 2.0& I 1.80 ' "81 1.11 1M It ,, &ott .tt •8 5 1 1.8T 1.70 :.11 U!lU5 2.14 Gorgf:a"~ lnutlllical f' \ I'IIVf\tanu ,. ot physical violence. The effect l U O I." U . ni(!.h\s, A\I~ . 2D-Stl".. . i n('1'U1\\f,,\ was sympathy rOl' the cand(date, '8 t2 10 It• 1.05 I .91 I 2. 09 1.90 U5 I 2.14 1 1.82 I 2.18 .... I. II U ballet. rv.difj lOt .. "". hi"'1(Kh 'Om ~ who warmed up to Ws subject It to &. 1 U i 1.01 2.81 UO 1 11.36 J .., 1 H e 'UT , I~ I:.l f,t1\~. n\1\~nUitt"n' Al'\\ing1t. :! hou"" I I HO I of lhl'iUUlIt (,Rwrlail\lllrnl under these favorable conditions,' Hte~, r. I 1." I 1.11 1 U. 1 J:ii I --:-. I U 'i 1 1.11 I I." 1 I." S. •4 .'11 b\\ibits ~ 100 Joem ot To vote 'in LoUisiana a person . Anlen\" ,·" h'II:' \ turn' 11",1 11 \"'0l~ .m.... tllarp .... -.01.1 10111 t_ ~t .. fW a_bar AIle __ til " ....e at _ ...... ho." \t'MIl" 11 rlll\' 11'11'" '. ~'rMo"" must be a citizen 01 good char oil WOrd. 1 l:'t l .~lhnn.I\\l\" J'\~. ftI~"'I""IV .~l 'al . D ~ .. requelt. ~ch wor e! In the alvertlaemult IT\. 61\1"11\, 1",\\1-' IhfWI. Illlki. ,1\"'" OIuolrted Cf,,'ay. 100 p.er mell...... ,.. IOWA CITY'S BE~ STOR~ FOR MEN AND JJOYS acter, must understand the con- nitlt ~ J eOu\,tt4. '!'h. pr.tt"• • "For Sale." "J'or Rtftt." ooLlImn Inoh, . UO ,tr Il'I.9IIIl. ., itit~U ol1, and . show a poll tax .'LoIIt," and aim liar one. at the bel.lnnlns- of tA. ILr1 to O!alllll~a~1 III .,...... lie""'" ______.... _IIIII!!!I'!!!1!1!!"!!'!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!"!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!~~ " ~ receipt. . . ~ •• , . 'l-""'~'- • "" M1 IIPI\lI., ~~ III ~e the fClllo~ ~. ....,.". ... lAth I ,bt '" . I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE FIVE Daily Cross Word Puzzle POPEYE SEGAR KINo CABOO50 \. 1"2- 3 14- 5 Ie:. .., IS WANT5 TO SPEAK 10 YA ON THE. !9 10 'pHONE/SWEE' PEA- ~ . rTl 11 '2. I~ I\~ ~ ~ iE> ]117 [IB .
zO IZ.I 12.2 1\9 ~ ~ 1?.3 124- ~ ['Z5 IZQ 1'2.7 lza 129 r-o ~ ~ 1~2. ;,;;> ~ "
~. 1 ~5 '% 1 ~7 1 MIG~T .JUST AS ~ WEL.L ae MAR RIii' D TO 1 '3~ 1"!>9 140 AN ARCTIC Ii~PLORER ··· YOU'RE NEVER OOMI; ~ WIT~ MEATALL. [41 14-G L r:::::-R.._I (5 ACROSS 8-Lu.ter 2&-Hewlng tool I-Skins of 23- J\. little devil l2-A cllmbing, 2&-i:llher aide animals 24- liaras9 woody vine of a triangle lI-Culmlna· 25-p'ourth note l3- Flfth note ot 29-To be III tlons ot the Bcale the Rc.le :lO- Shed blood 9-Wrath 27-Dimmer 15-A river ot 32-Polnt o( land Io-A constel- 29--Jewlsh central Allia. julUnlr into latlon month I8-Rage water , II- Large :l1-J\.n apology 20-A sponta- 33-Eye streams 33-Petroleum neOUR In- 3&-Wrltlng ftlJld 4-A cIty In 34-A small, ellnatlon 31- Strong, sleo- northwes.t short-neck 21-Mlneral hollc Uquor Pennsyl- river duck springs 3D-Pronoun vania 35-Titter nerv- 25-Festlvals ,16-Glrl's name ously Answer to previous puzr.le 111- A wise 38--(;reek letter I answer 4o-Nothlng o LS ARD jl9-Belonglng "1-OpposUe ot ~R I e.VANC to me lIour 120-Rellglon 42-To work and NET . of the MO- prcss with hammedans the hands !22-Wlthln DOWN I·-A aeragUo I)- Ana. (abbr,) 2-Plunge Into 6- A. vessel tor water head holdln&, toremost cream 3- Sooner than 7-Refus8 from 4-A varying preased weight at grape. India r/'\nt' lA!lR l('lner F,.furftfl Rvndlcate. Inc.
She Baled Shucks housework to bale corn shucks. which she sold for $35. She spent To Become Heralded the $35 Lo improve her poultry A Mo{lern Farm reUe flocks. In oUler "leisure moments" Mrs. THERE'S THE SHIP -'sTILL LaGRANGE, Tex. CAP) - Be- Walchor went down Into a 12-Ioot THINK YOU CAN FLY calise Mr. William M. Walchor isn't well and brought up bricks to line alraid of work, the farm security itER? administration has singled hCI' out a new well. Then her husband 8S an example of why farmers in grew tobacco and traded part ot H this area are prompt in repaying to n ighbors Ior Improved seed. loans. "11 is thrifty management ot this The adminisll·atlon took the. kind thaL has enabled borrowers trouble of printing an f1ccou nl of from farm security funds in this Mrs. Walchor's economics and dis- area to repay 85 per cent 01 their lributing it to other Texas form 1937 loans," said the tarm security families. statement. Under FSA rules the It related that thc farm wire farmers might have taken live used leisure moments between years for repayment. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK R. J. Scott
t)OPtlocl..ES ~M ~ fROM HEAl''1'. PoWlk MRVA.RD I>ll0nslioR, A.<; S-1'£AM ~Of.S 1111'0 " .IIIHMEWAS Ko1""-1'i\1L l .... R4f. MODERH 1U ... aIN~ i.wCIf.H1' I'KI LosoPlluo. if,s Hof"a.IIOUGH,9oO". - !'ROM 1841"'1"0 1810 -10 se "!LA. S~U"'''E. IM.G-II - OR. Yto'" M "" ~GLE. - aUIU) BUBBLE. II~S, "110 OIIJ GENE I'.EPUlIl.IC. ISSUES IIEc<"'H II< 1918 ME-MBIA oJ1'U. F,l.M1L.Y CAlI 51~4 '- uo u S. 'AT ifF corvalOn ItJl lINe llAfUiUJ 5Y"4OtCArt Hoc BE UNASLE To GlIVe You BOARD AHERN '(oUR VIOL-IN l.RSSONS - so "fOU BUZ:Z.. A?OS "THOUG~"T WHY,TERR'< , SALLY'S SALLIES lOC>A"{:: PUT DOWN ' WHEN t 'PHONED UP /11\'( l=>.OOtl\ ,0 -ARE:.YOU nIOSE ROSCOE5; i=ETC.H OONN /(\'( '(ELLER Otl.FT,? OJ) St-.'C~E-.L, YOU 'OOPS ~ _ r WAS GE:TTIN' MORE: MONEY R>? W~AT IS Tl-\E O'YUI-\' YOU TO CHEt-.T ME: OUT OF, WIII-\ MEJ:>,.NING W~AT YOUR CROOl-t.Et) Ct-.?OS, E:H '?- OF THIS '2 MEAN. WE CI-\EA.TE.O WAL,GENTS ,T~IS IS ALL "~ E:RE:. '(OU '2 WAS IN 11-1' St-.TC~E:.L)"""----~ M'( ?AI? OF LE-AO 'PENCIL'S TO W?ITE '(OU Oi=1=- ~ ---0(. "eLtl<.STIN , ------'BE.SSIE" AN' ·eooMIN'8E.N" ~
"»\ERe WASA L.OT OF CHell~/N~ ON VINE STRErET "1"bC>A"f WHIiN I)-\IS MUSK. ... After mat"l'iage [TIany a belle finds herself leading a dilll-dong TS~~~ER I'IIAT.>e:A'" 1M ~~TANT !lxist!-nce. ..J _ . • • ...•• " AN NOUNC.,... ,,"""" PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, \iU Courthouse Gang Retains Johnson Softball Crown • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • intricate financial problem. He chantmen, wanted to fight the the Indies because she did not Vaunted Batting Power of The It's Pay Day for the Farmer! fulfilled the mission-most suc Germans. \.r ant to risk being snubbed by cessfully, he thought-and return Nazis Cold-Shouldered the native genti-y, who haven't u Now the Germans are peppermg high a regard for womankind u Winners Fails to Materialize ed with his report. When he had their Dutch cousins with political thcir European brothers. concluded he waited for praise. buckshot. Local nazi organlza- Principal or the "Dcknowledaed" McComas S]uggers Grab But the Queen merely thanked tions have sprung up but afe 1 easons is that the Queen wat Asphalt Patching him. making poor headway against the unwilling to spend the huge sum 8 to 7 Decision In Dutch, most of whom are content which would be required for a Material RepairlJ Then she remarked: :Wild and W oo)]y Fray "I know what you are thinkJng lo go along with their democrabc- properly impressi ve visit. North Dubuque St. hut I tell you what. If you had minded queen. Well, shrewdness or Lrugality- By B. F. CARTER JR. done this and that instead of What Most of Wilhelmina's !'eign has the Dulch like bot.h. been characterized by positive ac-I Surpluses of runs, errors, you did, you would have had more Asphalt patching material is tlon. One of her most famous Common snakes devour lar.. poundage and "boncrs" and lack success. Do you agree?" He did. being placed on the damaged por negations is her failure to visit ' numbers of insects and nuce, of experience and clean h its aided tions of the paving on North Du Hates Red Tape her colonial empire. 'I many of which are injurious the Courthouse Gang to retain the buque street between Iowa ave She is impatient with red tape. to J ohnson county softball cham It does a minister no good merely Branded as uruounded are WhlS~ garden crops and stored food. nue and .Jefferson street. pers that she stayed away from stuffs. pionship by defeating the Main Recently about two blocks on to go to her with an elaborate tenance Crew 8-7 in 75 minutes North Dubuque street were flush report. He must be master of It, of alleged softball last night on coated with tar. 01' he may be told, as one was, the Hills diamond before nearly "Hold your report for yourself. 2,000 persons. What I want to know is the gist Sheriff Don McComas' court ('I the maUer." house sluggers failed to produce Slavata Burial Once she asked the c 0 u r t their much - lr raIded balting preacher a question on theOLOgy. punch garnering only five hits I He said he would consult his books but managed to remain on the Rites Will Be long end of thc score through ex and give her the answer in two cellent pitching by Patera and ! weeks. Drive at . Bill White. Held Thursday "I can study books myself," she The four and a half inning ! interrupted. "It you don't know game-a vil·tun! basehall score Funel'al service for Mrs. Min- now I will find the answer my keeper's nightmarc - was punc nie Slavata, 47, who died at 9:35 self." LOW .COST tuated by fielding misplays with p.m. Monday in her mother's She has an acute sense of tim an occasiona I sparlding retrieve home, 915 E. Davenport street, ing. Her ministers consult her to break the monotony. will be tomorrow morning at 9. on important decisions not out of P_IR Mill. County Attorney Harold W. Burial will be in St. J oseph's politeness but because she knows Vestermark presented the cup cemetery. what to do-and the moment to given to the winner of the annual The- body' is at the Hohenschuh do it. 1 grudie game to Sheriff McComas mortuary. Her philanthropy is wei I after the end of the first of the Mrs. Slavata had been ill only From all over .Johnson county vicek of route 1 is shown above I -Van" I owan PllOto, EngrolJiftp known. A poor woman wntmg ruth inning where the game end a short time. yesterday came 198 farmers to the to $40,000 the amount distributed that she expects a child but can ed. Her survivors include her Iowa City post office. Waiting for getting his share. Yesterday's in Johnson county this summer, buy neither clothes POI' craOle, Neither side express d any fear mother; one son, Lawrence Sla them were checks totalling $16,- checks, from the AgricultUl'al Ad- John O'Connor, agent distributing lan expect a check within a few WITH of after effects of the game. The vata of Iowa City; one sister, 557.76, of which .Joseph G. Ludi- justment administration, brought the checks, said. days. What Is more, the queen sheriff's proteges, although most Mrs. John Burke and one brother, ------follows up the !!heck with a per Edward White, both of Iowa City. of their training was done by ~onal call the next time she ViSitS Her husband preceded her in running from one office to an In Legion Parade Wilhelmina's Been Qu.eening It 40 Years the supplicant's town. death four years ago. STANDARD other in the courthouse, appeared When the world went to war, Show in good condition for the battle. So the DlI,tch A.re Going to Celebra,te the great prestige the queen en~ maile McComas declared that he hadn't joyed both at home and abroad even stocked any liniment for • • • • with By WlLLlAM McGAFFlN helped her keep Hol/and out Of It. RED CROWN "aHer eHects." Teachers Will AP Feature ServIce WrIter stllllli After Patera had retired the She saw that Holland had nothing Maintenanc Crew in order in the AMSTERDAM- They call her to gain and everything to lose. Hut GASOLINE • first, striking out two batters, the Meet Saturday Queen of the Netherlands, but a It was difficult at times to restram Courthouse Gnng broke into the more accurate title would be her people who at tirst wanted scoring with two runs on a walk County Superintendent F ran k "managing director." 10 join the Germans and later, and a "homer." O'Harra, five J . Snider announced yesterday She is one of the smartest mer "fter the Kaiser's submarines foot nine inch, 260-pound catcher that a meeting for all rural teach chants in a land of merchants. started sniping at Dutch mer- for the sheriff's tf'am walked and ers of the county will be held at She is a financial genius, a pohli 1 slid homp h(,:ld first a step ahead I his office Saturday at 9 a.m. cal expert and she has a personal of P at l'll who hmnmered a long I Plans for the year will be dis ity that was winning friendS and DE orive into leftIield. 'cussed, and supplies will be dis- influencing peopie decades ago. cial t Patera's hi t, the first of many de- tributed. These are the qualities which gover cisions by the official scorekeeper, ------Ila ve helped Wllhel,mina safely iteel was a fly which Ule Mainlenance guide her "business"-whlch hap Carson Fines 3 WILLARD'S Capit Crew's left fif'Ic1 , Dietsch, misjud IJenS to be one of the worlCl's T!J, ged, and the ball dropped behind largest empires-through 40 of the ritori him and rolled to Ule edge of the In Traffic Court most troublous years known to field. Sensl man. and The Maintenance Crew again Police .Judge Burke N. Carson Embarrassed Dutchmen 9th Anniversary was retired in order in the tirst of have yesterday fined three motorists Anne Ruth Green Dutchmen wondered, when she 'rho the second. Two singles and a for vIolation of city traffic ordi- took the throne at 18, i1 she was walk before a man was out in • •• typUles recreatloa . b Des nances . capable enough for the)o . They day creased the champion's lead to 4 They were Herman Ziffeh of Selected by Mississippi Legion- recall those early misgivings WIth cerm to 0 in the last of the second. FEATURES AUGUST Davenport, $3.50 and costs for ,I naires as " Miss Recreation," Anne I cmbarrassment as she approaches Wilhelmina coun' Baffled by Pntera's fastball f~iJing to . stop for an arterial R~Ul ~reen of Hattiesburg, Miss., Iler 58th birthday Aug. 31-the Queen them pitching for two In nings, the Main, highway slgn, an~ BaSil Brown WIll Sit ~t the helm of the sail- starting date for a jubilee celebra N etherlnnds Bu lenance men came to HIe in their and ~e ro y An.derlik, each $1 for , boat tYPlfymg recreation 10 the lion marking September 6, the City, half of the third frame and com overtlme parkmg. lead urut of the n~tJOnal Amen- 40th anniversary of her I'eign. en 1. bined four hits, four errprs and two ancestor founded. She is one parade 10 Los Angeles It is not surprising that Withel- at on ! double steals to jump into a 5 to fa~ Leto~ StiU Determined I' n ep em er. mina has been able to give e(!ec- the world's richesl women. I maih 4 lead. moni LON~N (AP)-Court COunt live financial leadership in per- The extent of her tortune IS a I Cloth• j Coat More hits, more errors and more :aale. indecision on the part of both ITaugw~tz-Reventlow and his helr-, Quatron to Speak iods of depression to Ule appl'oxi- Becret but it must yield a magnlt-l ESS Wife, the former Barbara mately 68995290 "shareholders" Tu teams enabled the courthousemen 1-1 tt . t d t th h I W. E. Quatron, sales manager ' , icent return. She foots most at to score three runs in their half of . ~ on,. In en . ~ carry roug of radio station WMT at Waterloo in her 801,583-square-mlle "cor- the royal family's bills herself, ploceedlngs fOl dIvorce, the Dan- C R id '11 k t poration " She has had plenty ot the fow·th. . h bl Id In t night i and edar ap s, WI spea a . ~ ivi ng back to the state most of Bill White, who entered the l ~ ~o er:nan sa . s n the Iowa City Lion's club meet- experience, managing an immense her "salary" of approximately p~ game to pitch for the McComas denYIn.g. hl.s rumoled attempt at a ing this noon at Reich's pine pivate fortune composed partly at $550,000. SALE team in the fourth, yielded two I econclhabon. room. large rural estates and of holdmgs Once, they say, she summoneCi runs to the Maintenance men in the He will talk on "Radio Ad- in a Dutch trading company an one of her mimsters to handle an 10 f.inal inning. WICH I~~~ ~~1.1 (n;~)e _ There vertiSing_._" ______ONE WEEK ONLY·AUG. 24 to 31 will be no back - seat driving St May Replace K haki while Mrs. Stanley Abercrombie, N. C. Reduces Accident Toll wife of the director of the Wich RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A D ita police traUic cli nic learns to COATS BOUGHT TO dl'ive the family · car. Her hus- "do something about it" safety Aid. band bought an automobile wi th campaign reduced North Caroll wav dual driving contr·ols. He said: na's death toll on highways nearly SELL F.OR MORE!· tv I "There wll! be no argument, for 30 per cent the first q uar~r of tion both of us will have s tee r in g this year as compared to the same wheels." period of 1937. Last year's rec- low ord of 1,123 killed and 7,990 in njvi Lancaster was the capital of Ijured in highway accidents start- a Layby A Pennsylvania from 1799 to 1812. ed it. Make Now! oarl A Deposit "Will Hold Garment catl, wer May Chani e for Any Other Coat mai Later if Preferred iou( It Dor Summer 401l ANNIVERSARY pias ing A. the M&nus Sport Coats i ere a t At the best -- it's hard GROUPED AT hSl pag: to decide just what will please the most of the family at the dinner You Are ~lways Wise To Choose - - . Thll 8~ .. ICE CREAM For Dessert ANNIVERSARY Hotel. for' U' table. • • I" Wid. v ...... You'll be re.dy in <1 minute to serve delicious refresh M -O'FOoti day Summer days bring fin ments to unexpected guests if you've m.de jt ~ h.bit had • to keep. quert of Hutchinson's Ice Cre.m stored In Dr~ss Coats ters icky appetites but you'll the fr.ezing comPartment of your refriger.tor.. Fi its c more happy aug- Ther. ar. many fI.von for you to choose from, but an \II find ed", w. ..peclally recommend Fresh Pe.ch Ice Cre.m. offl , gestioll8 if you ahop at witll cleal Wh o< to ~ H-UTC-HIN 5 0 N'S' AI A new slate-blue uniform is being tbre I ~~~_ tested by the war department in of hi Soo Washington for adoption by the ICE eRE A M ~~~~ over United States army. If it stands GROCERIES and MEATS retu. . up under a year of tests, it may milt. replace the traditiona l olive drab Tun. In on Quin Ryan'. "I,",ri.gl LI.ln.1 Raman.I." ovlr W MT APPAREL SHOP Dubuque at Iowa Avenue MDII .. Wed. Ind Fri. It 1:00 P. M., C. 5. T. at h. field service unifor m now in use. TI . The new uniform is shown u it <:ea. ~ worn for field lervice. dm...