i :::EMBER 13, 1939 an. - --:::: :::nernbers, who e hearing in -sses ed I This Is How It Feels When The German Bombers Are Attacking By DANIEL DE LUCE If it holds. together until 1 can get this off to Rumania eerie by the flickering light of a dozen buildings fired by One quickly gets a helpless feeling that he can't escape LWOW, Poland, Sept. 13 (AP) (By Courier to Rumanian then I will believe in miracles. nazi bombs. the nazi bombs, that they've got your number. Frontier, Filed Budapest 9 p.m., 3 p.m. EST) - As I write Even the sidewalks, or what I can see of them out of At night you bump into spy-conscious policemen and dis- On the way up here from Hungary shortly after the cuss the war in hushed tones with people whose faces you war began I Jeft the stalled train nearly 20 times with the this dispatch 21 GerrnsD bombers are raining heavy bombs the grimy window, seem to dance. can't see You }lope that with daylight the first bombers rest of the passengers to seek refuge in apple orchards, ceme­ on the oil and alcohol refineries. Heavy black smoke over the buildings opposite seem s to somehow'will fail to arrive. teries, tunnels, or just ditches from the bombing, machine The table under my hand is shaking like something alive. rise jerkily to the tune of explosions. The days are made up of bad coffee, soggy food, reluctant gunning nazi plane!). In this infernal din set up by screaming sirens, barkIng This has been going on nearly all the time since I ar- dashes into smelly cellars when air raid sirens sound and The first bombardment of Lwow came the morning of anti-aircraft guns and the roar of bursting bombs I can't rived here. Only at nights does the shaking cease. Then it queer pauses, hat in hand, as peasant carts go by with air Sept. 1, just when Hitler was telling the reichstag hiB de­ take my mind off the shivering wall of this ancient hotel. is a case of blind groping through a pitch black city made raid victims piled like so many anillUlls. cision to invade Poland.

More Work ! Fair, Warm IOWA-GeaeraUy fair aDd _&ba­ Hawkeye wdders continue drULs aed warm. ~bJe Ihowen Ia In blLstertnr heat. aortbweat &odu; tomorrow 1lJIIte'" See r&&,e 3 t DaiII I &led aud cooler. with Ih_en.-- Iowa City's Morning N e 'w spa per

FIVE CENTS rbe AIIIOOI.t.d Pre •• IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 rbo A.....,.. ted Pren VOLUME xxxvm NUMBER 170

. * * * * * * . * *.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * French Engage :iu Major Drive to Crack Siegfried Fortifications , -~------. ------.--::: S I * * * * * * t . P British Troops Polish 'Life-Line' In Believe Nazis Two Sides to The Question Battered Polish Forces Retreat Land Safely Planning Bases To East as Germans Mark Up ~ On French Soil In S. America Fresh Victories in Invasion 171P" French Infantry British Will Follow By The Associated Press Fresh victories for the German army in Poland were R~ports Strategic Germany's Exanlple In reported by Berlin last night while a battered POlish army Gains in Germany Bombing Operations re,treated steadily toward the east. --- Giving no details. the Germans announced that Warsaw By C. S. FOLTZ, JR. LONDON, Sept. 13 (AP)- was encircled and that their troops were pushing toward Lwow (Lemberg), in southeastern Poland. BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. ~he ' official British belief that Modlin. northern keystone to defense of Warsaw, was ' 1~ (AP) - ' Two powerful Germany may attempt to es- surrounded, it was said. French a.rmy- forces were re- tablish submarine and air On the western front. the b.ases in South and Central l"rench repOTterarily holding German forces Switzerland, than in any ac- fied Polish cities. . has notified President Roosevelt of Norwalk, 0., an opponent of n[echamUzed VVarfare alon, the San and Vlstula ri­ tion since the war began. In. a brief communique, t,he that' he wtll vigorously fight an the adminutration on the peu- vera. It a,ppeared 8 m3jor drive I Europe so war and national defense. Aft Kille ' H T Cheldr aerial attack. It also followed an official com- er lng. er WO I en Into Rumania S l Ot I armed and ready. munique stating t,hat French p t on sslte 0 Into Session It has minimi:Led the factor of Germans Report BUDAPEST, Sept. 13 (AP) - personal courage and demonstrat- troops fighting their way forward Eleven Polish officials, headed by Of N t 1 t in the Saarbrucken area of Ger­ Police Find Bodies Eugene Kwiatkowski, vice pre­ eu ra I Y F S 21 ed the remarkable ettlciency of Polilh Advance6 Japan Increases airplane attack when such an at- BERLIN, Sept. 13 (AP)- A many again had bettered their Afler Relatives mier and finance minister, were or ept pOSitions after having previously . Pressure· Against reported tOnight to have crossed DES MOINES, Sept. 13 (AP)- • tack is inadequately opposed. It German army re\X)rt tonight :said gained a mile. Find House Locked the southern Polish border into Iowa's congressional delegation WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (AP) has shown that only when defend- that Warsaw was completely en­ The addition of two ministries Rumania. tonigh t was widely split on the _ President Roosevelt cailed a ing troops are properly dug in circled. :chool British, French special session of congress for can they resist heavy mechanized A dispatch from the German -blockade and armament-and One of the party was identified neutrality Issue for which a spe­ the consolidation of the national DUBUQUE, Sept. 13 (AP) Sept. 21 today and theteby gave units. army in the lle1d stated German as the head of the Polszka bank cia I session has been called for defense and foreign attalrs niln- Dubuque County Coroner C. C. SHANGHAI, Sept. U (Thurs­ (bank of Poland). the signal for a tense and bitter In the defense of Warsaw per- troops had surrounded the PoUsh istries under DalBdler, gave the Coady said tonight th~t Mrs. Bet· day) (AP)-A reliable source as­ This development was reported Sept. 21. struggle over his proposal that sonal courage was being demon- fortres8 of Modlin at the con~ cabinet 21 members compared ty Licklider, 45, committed sui- serted today the' Japanese were as the progress of the war in Po­ An Associated Press poll today the present embargo on arms ship- strated. There was something to junction of the Narew and Vistuia with 19 in the previous govern- cide sometime last night after kil- increasing p{"e8IIure on British and land was veiled here through the disclosed division on the question ments to Europe's be11Jgerents be hold on to and fighting was in rivers less than 20 mUes northwest abolished. close quarters. But willingness to of Warsaw. ment. ling her two· chi1dren" Jean, 7, French mllltary Officials to gain inability of observers to pick up in both democratic a.rid republican Daladier named Senator Georges and Lee, 12. acceptance of Japan's request for Warsaw or Lwow broadcasts dur­ Simultaneously, the chief execu- die or risk death means little ClOlSln, in on the Polish capital, ranks. Pernot, who belongs to the re- Bodies of the woman and her wi~hdrawal of the allies' arme,d ing the day and the refusal of tive invited the leaders of both when the enemy cannot be reached German forces said they had. publican union group and has held two children were found in their forces from China in view of the the Poles to permit correspondents Senator Guy M. Gillette (D), parties to an extraordinary confer- with rifle, machine-gun or hand wiped out resistance on another public works and justice posts home here late this afternoon European war. .­ to enter their country from Hun­ whose negative vote was a key ence at the White House on Sept. grenade. of three tronts defending the city. in previous cabinets, to the block- when police forced their way into Observers said they believed gary or Rumania. factor in burying the administra­ 20. This invitation apparently Why has the Poli:sh army, so A hillh command communique ade post while Raoul Dautry, for- the house after being notified by the situation might reach a climax The Polish officials were re­ tion "cash and carry" neutrality was in line with his announced large in numbers, been thrown declared "enormous numbers" of me)' director of the French na- relatives that they weJ;'e unable to in a few days. They charged Ja­ po rted to have arrived at Cer­ measure in the senate foreign re­ effort to obtain "national unity" back? Because of a long unwieldy prisoners were captured In a bat­ tional railways, was made arma- gain entrance. pan was seekina to take advantage nauti, Rumanian city south of the lations committee last season, in­ in the siuation resulting from Eur. tront in which penetrations tie ending Polish fesistanee south ment minister. Dr. Coady said the mother had of European troubles to gain Rumanian-Polish border. dicated in a speech today that the ope's war. forced retreat all along the line. of Radom, about 60 miles south of Georges Bonnet, tor mer foreign taken her life by inhaling gas. greater control of Shanghai!!; for­ The Rumanian ambassador to outbreak of the war in Europe A sh.ort time after tbe special Because of the ettective use of Warsaw. minister, becom'Os minister of Her body was found draped over eign areas although avoiding an- Warsaw and hi:s staff also entered has not changed his neutrality session call went oat, James A. airplanes laying down a barrage The vanauard of German forces justice. the kitchen stove in the gas·fliled tagonizina the United States. Rumania at Cernauti. opinions appreciably. Farley conferred witb &he preal- of high explosives so rapidly that in south Poland was reported at The 130ciallst party, the largest · kitchen. deni and then, In ialldnr to re- Polish forces could not di, in. Be- Lwow, 220 miles 8()utheast of the in the chamber of deputies, re- Bodies of the two children, with ))Orters. supported Ibe chief ex. cause of an Insufficient defense capital, in a drive to cut Poland'a fused to participate in the gov- their skulls cruahed by what Dr. German .Tanks A.dvancing-Somewhere In Poland .ceutl""s plea &hal ~ be against superior mechanical equip- contact with Rumania. ernment. Former Premier Leon Coady said were blows from ' an adjourned. ment, tanks, armored cars, highlY Germany apparently was at~ Blum, party head, in a letter to axe were found in beds in up­ " I don' t think the people are mobile artillery. Because the temptinJ to prepare foreign opin­ Daladier said the refusal was not stairs bedrooms. interested in politics at the mo- Poles, over-powered In the air, ion for aerial bombardment and ment," said Farley. were denied the advantages of arUllery shelling of Warsaw on directed at Daladier personally The bloodstained axe, the coro­ aerial observation. the grouncb that it no longer is but that the socillUsts could enter ner added, was found in the It became apparent today that German plan- were able >- ifi ity M R elt b bly ld ~. ... an open, or unfort r.d, c . the cabinet only on condition they kitchen near the woman's body. r. oosev pro a wou spot Polish concentratiol1B and received portfolios In proportion Dr. Coady said no inquest would command. majority support in the to theil' political st.rength. They be held. He · said his verdict of senate foreign relations commit- guide every advance. favored by Baalaeu .\4nnCM were offered two secondary min- double murder and suicide was tee where the opening s}c.irmishes perfect weather for observation. NEW YORK, (AP)-Time mag- Istrles. based on the contents of five notes of the neutrality revision battle The Polish army had to depend 8zine's Index of buainess condi­ left by the suicide victim. He did will be fo ught. This came about largely on ordinary field wireless tions advanced this week to 98.0 thmugh an announcement from communications along the long, not disclose the con tents. 1rom last week's revised figure Senator Van Nuys (D-Ind) that unwieldy 1ront. of tG.:!. Washington Man he would vote to repeal the em------Michael D. Malone, bargo and SUbstitute a "cash and Electrocuted Former carry" system of arms sales, if Fire Causes Iowa City'. proper safeguards were provided On Power Line POlice Chief, Dies A few months ago the committee Heavy Damage Looking For An divided, 12 to 11 , against proceed­ WASllINctTON, la., Sept. 13 MJebael n. Malone, U8 8. ing with the legislation, with Van A.t Ft. podge (AP)- Roy Reichart, 39, of MUIl­ DocIle, Ilred, former Iowa CItT Nuys opposing the administration A.PARTMENTP, catine, an employe of the Iowa cblef 01 p~lIce and local bualntll at that time. FT. DODGE, Sept. 13 CAP) - .Elect.ric company ot Cedar Rap­ lIlan, died I .., nlrht about 11:30 Many assumed, meanwhile, that Fire of unknown origin .wept ids, was clectl'ocuted today while followfnl .. "nrertnr IJIne& the president was counting upon through the main plant 01 the Ft. working on a power line ' nlne the support of a majority of the Dodge GYJ)IUIIl Producta company Turn to Page 5 miles northwest of here. ' 8 ... Aluminum COIIIJI&DJ senate as well. It was known piant thla afternoon causinl dam­ Everett Powell and H. W. Reece, NEW ORLEANS; (AP)- The that before calling the special &eII- ace eatlmated at $30,000. n both of Muscatine who were United States government yeatE:.·­ sion, the administration engaged J'iremen _re handicapped by and the working with Reichart, said he day filed suit here alainst 'the in numerous preliminary dilcus an inadequate water supply and had removed a crOll arm and was Aluminum Company of AmerlCIl sions to test sentiment. .the ftames spread rapidly thrOUlh putUna on another when his arm and two altlLlate8, seeking to -Central Prus C.blephpto It was generally believed that the buUdinc. Apartmen18 for Rent COIItacted a "live" wire. The collect ,1,1100,000 un ctIarges 01 These small German tankll 'are Ipreparation. These tanks partici- I toward Warsaw, the Polish capi­ Mr. l{oosevelt would not bave is- TodQ'. fire was the second at ihock threw hlB lett hlp apinal conspiracy . to violate the Elkins Plcturect advancing "8()m~where in pated in the great eastward drive I tal, alona a front of 250 mile. in sued his proclamation unl_ be a ~ plant bere within two another wire, the witn... · said. Act which reaulates freJfbt rates. Poland", followJn, beavY artillery of the Getman hosts which swept j lenlth. felt sUre of hls p08ition. weeks. . ,. , ~AGE TWO THE DAD..Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 I THE DAILY IOWAN the killing of the hou:sing appro-I 'BETWEEN THE CROSSES, Publlsbed every morning ex­ priation. I ROW ON ROW l' cept Monday by Student Publlca­ What elfect cona-ressianal action OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN or lack of action had in lliUer's AROUND tions Incorporated at 126 - 130 Items In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are lebel· .Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. decision to attack Poland is not only impossible to measure but uled In the President's Office, Old Capitol. IMtI\I Board of TJ:ustees: Frank L. THE TOWN lor the GENERAL NOTICES are dep08lted willi now unimportant. the campus editor ot The Dally Iowan or may be Mott, Ollis K. Patton, Ewen M. Several members of both par­ MacEwen, Kirk l'L Porter, George pmced in tJle box provided for their depOllIi· In the DUIlIl, John Evans, Edward Hoag, ties have since expressed a change oWc ot The Dally rowan. GENERAL NOTICE8 Donald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. 01 heart. Whether or not they are must be at TIle Da.lIy Iowan by 4:30 p.m. the d&J in sufficient numbers cannot be With prccedlnr fIrst pubJlcaUoni notices wll1 NOT be Fred M. Pownall, Publisher sa rely said. o accepted by telephone, and must be TYPED 01' LEGIBLY W1J.ITTEN and SIGNED by a rcsponalble Thomas F. Ryan, Cer·tainly most of us agree with Business Mana~er person. Senator WiJliam Borah in hoping James Fox, Editor Vol. xn, No. 39~ Thursday, September 14, 1939 that the matter will be discussed. MERLE Entered as second class mail cooly and fully. Such an important matter at the postoffice at Iowa decision shouldn't be made hur­ MlLLER City, Iowa, under the act 01 con· riedly. On the other hand, nothing Univer~ity Calendar aress ot March 2, 1879. could Qe more disastrous at this Friday, Sepl. 15 8:00 a.m.- Orientation program Subscription rates- By mail, $5 lime than a drawn-out, name­ 9:30-All University Freshman tor freshmen in Specch, Macbride per year; by carrier, 15 cents calling filibuster or partisan de- Assembly, Macbrid hllH. Auditorium. IfA VING WONDERFUL TIME 1:30 p.m. - Qualifying and w~ekly, $5 per year. bate. (Or Reminiscences or a Sum­ Placcment Examinations, Part I, 10 :00 a.m.-Orientation program The Associated Press is exclu­ In all, the maUer boils down mer Well-Spent.) Field Ho use. fol' freshmen in English, Macbride lively entitled to use for republi­ pretty simply. It we want Eng­ It really was a swel) summer 8:00 p.m.-Play Night, Women's Auditorium. cation of all news dispatches land and France to win over Hit­ . . . We were up-state in New Gymnasium. 1:10 p.m.-Orientation program CJ:edited to it or not otherwise lerism-and as far back as last York for six weeks, 35 of us on 9:00 ) .ro.-Pledge Prom, lowe /01' freshm n, Military, Field ,credited in this paper and also January the Gallup poU shows we a rambling farm in Dutchess Union, main lounge. House. tb, local news published herein. did-we must determine how we. county (thc w,or ld's richest). . . Saturday, Sept. ) 6 1:10 p.m.-Orientation program ca n help them win without being Three hundred acres hemmed 8:30 a.m. - Qualifying and fOI' rl'eshm n, Band, South Music TELEPHONES Placement Examinations, Part JI, Hall. involved ourselves. Once deteat between the foothills of the Berk­ IdiIeJ1al Office ...... 4192 shires and the Appalachians .. . Field House. 2:10 p.m.-Orientatlon program liocleu EdUor ...... 4193 begins-and recent dispatches 8:00 p.m.-Open House, Iowa for freshmen: IIUItnea Office ...... _...... 4191 show that is not as impossible as We'd come from the counlry Union. Physical Education for men, ------we may like to think, we'll prob- over, we 35 .•• From U. C. L. Sunday, Se pt. 17 Field House. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939 ably be in it; we'll no doubt be A. and Washington U., rrom 4:00 p.m. - University Ves­ Physical Education lor worn. sending our troops. Let's be re­ Vassar and Bryn Mawr, from pers: Dr. Stoddard Lalle, speaker, en, Worn n's Gymnasium. alistic about that. Harvard, Columbia, Princeton Macbride Auditorium. Thursday, Sept. 21 and Yale, from North Carolina. Monday, Sel)t. 18 7:45 a.m.-Induction Ceremony, Retreat Can the arms embargo keep us If U. and Virginia's Randolph­ 1;30 p.m.-R gistrntion begins. West Approach, Old Capitol Toward , ...A i' from war? Will lifting the arms Macon, from Illinois, Chicago, 8:00 p.m.-Special Program fot' 8:00 lL.m.- Instruction begins. embargo protect our real neu­ and Iowa. • . "Those kIds," Freshmen, Macbride Auditorium. 8;00 a.IIl.-Registt·ation tor med· Reali.sm '..,.' l' trality and at the same time be they called US; we were un­ Tuesday, Sept. 19 ical students, Dean's oltice, Medi· , IT HAS BEEN difficult in the I an effective aid to our real friends, dergraduates aLI, attending the 2:10 p.m.-Freshman Assembly, ('a I Laboratories. past to understand Japanese 1the democracies of Europe. Leadership Institute or the Macbride Audi loTi urn. (F 0 r information rel"ardiDr moves, since they seem always as All of us are hoping for dispas­ American Student Union. 8:00 p.m.-Freshman Assembly, dates beyond this schedule, lee Macbride Auditorium. reservations In tbe president's of. much alien too as they are a part sionate debate on this subject I Not a one o! us hked the big­ Wednesday, ept. 20 fice, Old CapItol.) Occidental ctiplomacy. It is not from the national capital after ot gest man of all-in importance, 1;0 difficult to determine what Sept. 21. Harold Laski. . . He may be the General Notices Jllpan will do these present weeks. world's greatest poli sci man, we The shock that Japan felt with concluded, but he's a first-class A Roman law, dated · abo u t Library noura requit'ed to make formal appli· snob when it comes to roughing From now through Sept. 20 the the breakdown of the anti-Com­ 443 B. C., forbade the burying of cation and to complete certain t intern axis is being padded at it. .. reading rooms in Macbride hall gold ornaments with the dead. It and library annex will be open examinations before enrolling in home, and has expedited pre­ permitted the gold in their teeth "uch work. The examinatloll.'! But we're sUU fondly remcm­ Monday through Friday from 8:30 viously laid plans for propaganda to remain undisturbed, however. a.m. to 12 noon. and from 1 to 5 will be given as indicated below toward good will abroad. Randall bering, I Imagine, a lady in pink and may be completed In sllgh tly who drove up one afternooni we p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. Gould, writing in the Christian to )2 noon. over two hours time. It is sug­ Science announces development iuunedlately concluded she was gested that all prospective appli· Science Monitor, aptly calls Ja­ surely the most charming, prob­ Special bours for departmen­ pan's new order "a retreat toward of a new artificial heart. Wonder tal libraries will be posted on the cants take the tests at the earliest j( its patterned after Hitler's. ably the loveliest woman we'd realism." doors. possible time. met. . • "My friends call me GRACE VAN WORMER, Monday, Sept. 18-9 a.m., The shattering ot the Japanese 'That woman'," she told us. • , Acting director of libraries p.m., I'oom EJ05 East hall. illusipn that Germany would con- Western burglar is caught while Stewart Says Nazis' New Propaganda Campaign We called lIer Mrs. Roosevelt and Tuesday, Sept. )9, 9 8.m., tinue to absorb the attention of hIking a shower. Just another were sure she wasn't f 0 011 n g Juniors and enlors EXI)ecling To (,I'iminal who is all washed up. p.m., 7:30 p.m., room E205 Eas! Russia in the West so Japan would Floods America; Professional Men Get Letters when she answered "I don't Enroll For The First 'rime in haJJ. be essentially free to press her know" to the Question. "WUl Mr. Education CourSE' Wednesday, Sept. 20, 9 a.m., 1 campaigns in the Far East had Hitler neither smokes nor drinks .. .. Roosevelt be a candidate for a AU students planning to regis­ p.m., 7:30 p.m., room E205 East Germany has hit on a new form By CHABLES P. STEW ART claimt)d a corridor down the third term? .• 1:'1)1 you can't very well use that • • • . • ••• ter for the first time at this hall, immediate and great repercus­ of propaganda. It's very per­ Central Press Columnist Rhone valley to provide her with SiOn:5 in the island empire. The as an argument for Junior not to. univerSity for cOllr:;es in educa- Thursday, Sepf. 21, 9 a.m., sonal. Letters, especially directed access to the Mediterranean, Harold Ickes was up, and we tion preparatory to teaching are overthrow of the Hiranuma cab­ (See BULLETIN, Page 4) to individuals, are flooding the conditions which she never has where the port of Cette has concluded his bark cut deeper inet is a direct result of the sign­ country. Apparently the reich's proved so useful during critical than his bite... But we wished ing of the Russo-German non-ag­ pUblicists take a series of tele­ observed. times? he hadn't drunk so much milk; ~ession pact. phone directories, for instance, "Above all, she undertook to "What would Britain say - a we had to skimp next morning The double government of Ja­ and delivers their dope to them respect the status of her minori­ question put by W. H. Dawson, at breakfast. . . TUNING IN pan has witnessed the shUt in personally, under postage stamps. ties. the well-known British author­ with D. Mac Showers power away from the impulsive Herr Hitler has attended (I've "It was Clemenceau who made if she were to be cut in two by And Kathryn Lewis, John L.'$ young military clique to the great­ seen his appeals) to American this stipulation the ess~tial a strip of land under the sover­ girl, WllS pleasant but a little fat. consid ration be~() e' l"Iantiing,''6vel' eignty of a foreign power reach­ She smoked non-union eignrets MALCOL:\f AND GODDEN • In (act, they have captured ... er wisdom of ~der minds. The doctors, dentists arid Jawyers. .. .famed piatlo team, and a Ia'ley of III h ad of an Importul combined events abroad for the Wherever he can consolidate on the territory. ing from Hull and Newcastle to by the carton and talked about Liverpool and Bristol?" her seven months in the Latin g"oup of 10 voices will be guest .. haln who wants them io past several weeks have shown any other group, evidently he's "It is a fact that Poland has thl'a~r gone after it. not fulfilled this condition. Maine and Vermont Americas ... I· ttr:lctions on the Pram nade the militaristic program in Japan THE ATROCITY STORIES symphony of Toronto concert mak pel onal appearances la hlJ SATURDAY the Star pub­ I know definitely about. doc­ "Quite on tbe contrary, she This spiel is accompanied by as what it was-a campaign based lished a dispatch from BerBn con­ tors, dentists and lawyers - I has badly treated the local mi­ a map, recalling the fact that Then it was off to the Big IJroadcthe New York Times and was dressed like this: "She should have considered How would Uncle Sam like it, were there when they downed (.)" leap starling next monUt. On German propagandists inquire, if "The Use of )tan" wlU be lo­ . . Among misapprehensions now based on' an investigation of of­ "Mr. Ralph Hoyt Case, Law­ Danzig, according to her own that resolution to "purge" the night's cll"ama to be pre 'nted on C(·t. 2 his Monc!llY night "Tune­ yers, Southern Building, Wash­ words, her nutural port, as her Maine and Vermont were to be Y. C. L.ers there, ours being a being corrected in J apan, says ficial German atrocity charges the Co lumbia Work~hol) Fe liva~ Up Tim " programs will be heard obvious and only harl:!Qr. In­ given extra-American jurisdic­ democratic organization .. Gould, are these: by a group of neutral newspa­ ington, . D. C., U. S. A." drama prorram OHr B at 8 flom Hollywood and he will be permen who visited the scene of Notice? Not "Lawyer,f' but stead she has w ilfully neglected tion, with corridors to the At­ back and forth between there 3nd 1. The belief that America sup­ o·dock. The play was written b} the recent fighting. "Lawyers" ~ plural. They're ad­ it and has hersel[ establ ished a lantic? And the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. lArd Dun allY. :r.\(!W York on busine trips. ported the "new order" of J a­ According to the Times' cor­ dressed as a group, dangerous competitot· port of 1 don't know how he'd like it. C. A., The Student Christian panese ideas and had no griev­ respondent, these investigalors SOD)ething About Damlg Gdynia, which latter she has Propaganda in Reverse Federation of America, the Am­ YELLA PES L When Ann olhern appears ances. reported that the cbarees, if any­ Inside the envelope is a leaf­ mot'eover supplemented by a na­ But it seems to me that, the erican Student Union, and the ..will be the featured guet 011 Ule fir t .. crecn Guild TIle­ 2. The conviction that Germany thing, represented an understa"te­ let, as follows: val base not specified in the more this German propaganda is representatives oC ) 00 other ro t:.r on the Kroft Music hall to­ at r" ho\ over e B unclaf, valued a united front against bol­ ment of the extent and brutality "Something Must Be Done treaty of Versailles and n t in propagandized, the less it's ef­ youth orgllnizations lhe country Ioight. P~ssl plays the hwpsichurd ~c pt. 24, It \\1111 be the ltrst time shevism more than its China trade. of the attacks committed on About . Danzig and the Corridor! accordance with the disarmament fective as propaganda. over stayed seated while 12 who and she do i~ well. tlla~ he has been tntrodueed t. provisions contained therein. I'm in favor of advertising it nil' radIo audl n e by her blll' 3. The illusion tha t Joseph Stalin members of the German minority "The thing to do is to give said they were "true patriots" back to Germany what belongs "In the para\1el case of Salon­ as much as possible. walked out. . . No one but the band. Ill" RD&"rr Pryor, perm­ was operating Russia on the basis in Poland by "Polish vandals." The program I heard over Ule to bel'. ika, Yugoslavia showed that there Anyway, why, from the Ger­ newspaper editors got excited ... anent rna ler or ce remonles on tbe of a world-wide communist re­ He added that they had found NBC-Red n t\\lork at 8 o'clock mony women among the victims. "When Poland imposed upon was no need for her to seize man standpOint, are American tonight. Other "rerulars" on the Ilow. volution as Leon Trosky might, The Star printed this article the good faith of President Wil­ the sligh test particle of Greek. doctors, dentists, lawyers, and Not being a fail' fan, I wasn't show are Bob BurlL~, Ule ATkan - rendering it a permanent interna­ in line with its policy of present­ son in order to obtain German soil to obtain an ou net. maybe other profeSSions, favored much impressed at Mr. Whalen's as h1LlblJl , master of re- GE EVIEVE ROWE, == tional bogy. ing alI ' sides of the news. It did territory, she was grllnted this "What would France have said listeners-in on the Hitleristi c Flushing exhibits, although I wonies, Pat Friday, vocalist; Ken .s Prr(no htar of "Johnny .For nations abroad, Japan's not vouch for the accurllcy ot the land only ' under cet·tain fo rmal if at Versailles, Switzerland had story? liked the foreign buildings best, Car)lcnier, amlOUnl'rr, the 1usle P:esentl;,' 'Will oHer a Bach can­ new order wiU mean intensified information but it did call atten­ ------the food in the Swedish restaur­ l\Illlds and J olIn colL Trott~r's toto concel·t at Town Hall, New propaganda. The efforts of Japan tion to the responsible source ot ant, and that General Electric orchestra. York, Sept. 26 for the benefit (,[ German r fugees. to gain American public goodwill the dispatch. If the Poles have Continuation of War Will Cause Curtailment place at which they made light­ are too obvious and too great to engaged in such butchering ac­ ning... EDWARD TOllLINSO Jack Benny I ~oIn~ to Chic ... 10 unnoticed. Whether we can ti vities, of course, they deserve , ,.world-famous authority on The Aquacade was nice, but latin-American affair" Will pre­ to ac t mast r of ceremonies at depend on the sincerity of Japan's the same kind of world condem­ Of Staffs, Production in Major Movie Studios Ihe American Legion conveDUOI nation that the Germans have J ohnny Weissmueller only stood ~ent on-tile-spot repol'l~ or pollU­ extended hand will be seen later. cal and economic conditions in wlllch wUI be held Uarre Sept. IS received for the bombing of un­ .. at one end of the pool. .. When NEW YORK- The New York. By GEORGE* * *TUCKER lions will .disappear. and in their eastern S. America this afternoon 10 29. Benny will then visit Ne1f fortified lowns and the sinking of * * * we inquired, it was u legitimate home offices of the major motion -----.------­ pJaces will come the small-budget Oil the "Other Americas" program York for a few d& J, drop In D. merchant ships witbout warnilli. enough reason. . . It seems the picture companies are afraid that hOld their breaths. Each slam of pictures. at 4:15 ove'!' NBC-Blue. hi dad In Wauke,an and relVll This sort of deliberate savagery clown had slolen hi s trunks An Appeal before Christmas half of their the door' may mean one-way But we have an idea that ace to 1I01lY\\Iood In time to start reo Clnclnn is intolerable by whomever it is a while th ey were both under wa­ staffs will be le t out. The decl a­ ticket into unemployment. Another hlg hU &' h~ or the I've· I"'arsal for II new seriel wbltt st. Lot To perpetrated, and the fact that the producers, directors, writers and ter . . ration o~ wa r was a wet sponge It may surprise you, as it did Ili ng's schedule I. th "Good New on n Oct. 8. Chicago Poles may have ~n under ireat casts, working on limited funds, Re080n across their order sheets, and with me, to learn the significance of ()f ) 940" prll1l'l'8 m heard ILt 7 Brookly provocation affords no excuse. will try themsel ves and the re­ We went down the Hudson on WE OF THE United States Call1l(~a on a war footing, fol­ the foreign field. 1 always thought clock over NB -Red tallon . DOB CRO BY 'S New Y But it is only fair to note that an excursion boat, and next it ~ant . peace. We of the United lowilli Britain and France, a ter­ that America paid lhe cost "lind sult - and we will venture a .bond is the new "debbie" Pittsbuf such stories must be accepted tickel to lhe Radio City Music was Washinglon, D. C., ai its CONNIE BO WELL delight-Wolter Chrysler's daugll· Boston States want, quite as earnestly, rific foreign s a I e s will be the . gravy, and that foreign ren­ hottest. .. Congress was adjourn­ the victory of England and France with reserve. What the neutral eliminated. tals on films was just additional Hall on it if you are in a betting ,is one of the outstondilli tl'r wunts til Dixl land Swirll­ PhJ\adel newspapermen brought back to mood - will be better entertain­ ing ... members of the cosi (or th!' w ' k­ sIers for a sociolite partY' In De­ in the present conflict. We do not Already most of the big-b1.\dget sugar. Berlin was not an eyewitness ac­ ment than you have had in a ly show along with Fonnle (Bilby tJoiL Clncil !want nazism to win. pictures have been cancelled. count. They were told that the • • • long time. Wasn't there some­ Dick Wilso n was at luncheon, Snooks) Brice, Hunl y Staff(1L"d, hleal I It may not be an easy job to slaughtered women and old men From this daiY on the top pic­ Apparently most 01 tRe margin thing somewhere about necessity and the otll r Iowa U. grads Wnlter Hou slon liS mastrr of (' r­ t of the haractera who were New make these desires, compatible, they saw belonged to the Ger­ tures produced by Hollywood of profi t comes from abroad. Let's bcing lhe molher of somebody or who've storted on the way up ('monies nnd Mer dlth WIIIson'R .h~ ... rd on lalit Ilell8On'. "III St. Lc ,but that is the task facing con­ man minority and that they had will not go more than a third or say, tor example, that a picture other? were there. . . Cyril Upham, 0'1 cheslI'D. 'J'Clwn" pro,ra InS will return CI!lI .gress when it convenes in Wash­ been killed by Poles. But how half their lormer C06ts. It was costs a million dollars. You have who's Henry Morgenthau's dep­ Y"ar, the hlO t Ir nltleant cl\all(t )n"ton Sept. 21. far the investigators were able from the foreign fields that most to sell a lot of ti ckets before the uty comptroller. Virg Tacey, "Stranre as It rem." Incr d­ brlnr a new etre III the role Nt;.W Qf Hollywood's net profits were percentage the producing com-I Years ago American butchers who's in the SEC; Dick Evuns, I ble experience \lnd racts about or "Lorel I," Edw rd G, RobbI' pitcheas '. Surely it is the hope of every to verify these statements is not day: :runerican facing this session of clear. derived. The American audI­ pa ny gets is sufficient to equal removed the skin off sausages. in the AAA (one of 10,000 in thot ]1 r (lns In Amrrlcln hI (jIr , I ol\'a 8()("et dltor. ences served merely to cancel the the :full expenditure. But once Now German scienti ts have gone deput'lmen l), and Congr ssmon h,.ard tonlrht at 6:30 over It . >congress its conduct will dissa­ It is recalled that similar oHi­ Detro production costs. this is achieved, the producel's them one better. They've removed Martin..• TIle sllOW I, cunducled by John FLOYD IfERMAN )loint the scoffers of pal'1iamentary cia l reports of German atrocities (16- 10) in Belgium - especially those by • • • are happy. The ' rentals from the meat too. JIIx. .and GJ n11 ero ,sin,era OIl "ovemment and renew the faith "Johnny Pr sp.n," are bel"' leve the Bryce commission - later In the light of this, "Gone With Europe, Asia, Auslralia and Harlan Miller came alonr :ot those of us who believe in PAUL V. McNUTT l1ll'n lIoned for proaIoms of Utelr (7-6) '­ proved unfounded. the Wind" .is apt to have traeic South America are net gains. If (and Jack Watson) with an democracy. An explorer hos found a South '8- .of lhe F d rul S' 'urlty ad­ own. Both doubl from the Swlnl Il lea Tbe nazis have shown them­ consequences for the people who you remove these fields, or even vlt.a.Uon for a mornlJ\&" a' the : Not many people who watched American bird that brays IJke B ministrution wlll sp uk On "So­ ruurl n (IS so l I wllh Johnn' (8- B) v ~nk three million dollars into' an appreciable portion of them, presldenfs press conference. .the last session in Washington selves to be utterly unscrupulous donkey. That's one country where, c IB I Aims of Toxation" on lh l G I"l'Cn's orchcstTII, St. Lc its production. Even if Britain prospects for a return on invest­ ;doubt that numbers of those rc­ in perverting the truth. The we'll bet, no one sleeps late. "American Viewpoin " prollrom son (3-t and other warring nations do use ments already beyond recall are He was in hi gh spirits that .presentatives and senators WhO world knows they would be per­ over CBS at 8:30 ton ight. AMONG TIlE BEST fectly capable of faking any thine the picture, no money will be pretty dim. morning, and I stood 1irst row, .'or Thunday New :voted against lifting OUI' arms em­ The Germans certainly have possible to suit their case. The permitted to leave tho e coun­ All of lhis means that stars right next to Ernest Lindl y, my 5:3O-Jo E. Brown, CBS, L hrm(l -bargo and revising our present their honds full. They not only An ndVl'nture slor will newspapermen whom the Ger­ tries. That i& the grim actuall ty will have to be cut from three to hand or Charlie Michelson lind G - Rudy Vallee', hour, NBC' 8) vs 1 iaeutrality act were motivated by are fighting on two fTonts but told tonirht, we hear, on mans invited to the corridor ap­ being faced by those who gamble two thousand dollars a week. cMek.•• Ued. geling 'the highest I'egard lor good wllJ they also have to sweep up aJI ' Armchair Adventurea" prosram parently were persuaded that for IIreat fortunes by sinkine for­ Many of the middle men will at 8:45 tonl.1It over C8S. '7-AmrrlC'lL'A L~ PIa,a, ar.­ Boslo :and a fundamental wish for' peace. atrocities had been commItted al tunes in the cinema. have to be eliminated. In times those Jeanets the British are drop­ Harlan Miller kept tugging at BC -Red. (616) v ping on them. 'Not many doubt either that some alleged. If they were, the Poles In the New York offices on of stress, heads In the home of­ my coat until 1 turned around ... THE LUTliER-LAYMAN 7-Ma.lor Bow amateur""" eke (11 'congressmen acted as they did involved must have been 81 gtu­ Broadway most 01 the employes fices are always the first to fall. "Get your haods out of your . . .si ngers Ol on th al r this (,8 . Phila, ~implY because they were playing pid as brutal; tor such deeda are are a jittery lot. They read their What this means to you who A European government propa· pockets," he hissed. . • "The se­ oCt rIloon ot 5: 15 ov r NB · R d 8-Coumbl.. Worklhop filii· Beck C .poUtics; it was more of the "new a Iways cn Iculated to alienate for­ mail with their hats and coats devour the Hollywood product, gandlllt has a tough me. He must cret set'vlc men ~r going mad." Il ~twol ' k stations. This group hM, ,aI, drama 88. Rool (~ ;deal versus anti-new deal" kind . ei~n sympathy even ' from a just on. It a memO from "upstairs" my confrere In Hollywood, Rob­ oonstantly think up new and even . . . They did look at me as it ~·\thin the post three werks, B- Kratt MUlalC 1\a1I, NBel· .... Drool ~t reasoning; it played its pad in cause. comes down, if a call comes bin Coons, already has poilhed more incredible imllginary victor- 1 might be an Ilssassin's accom­ l:mb d rapidly In popul ul"l t,)' 9 - DaDC!e muelcl, NIKJ, cillo TBmulli :the spend-lend bill deteat and in -The Ka... Clt7 8,", through trom Hollywood, they out. The million-dollar produc- ies for his nation's armies. plic:e .•• among l'adio listenen, ~Wli. 0) va I ~O·O)J • .. PRESSBOX Dal1» PICKUPS Signal' Drills Occupy Hawks

Despite a continuance of the the daily drill on kicking, es- yesterday that he has planned no ing in at approximately 2C • heat wave that makes even the pecially place and drop-kicking, contact work as yet. The Iowa rounds they have been sho"","ill donnihg of a uniform a sweaty that Coach Eddie Anderson has c~lch said that there will prob- up well in practice and seelD 1 By job, the Hawkeye grid squad insisted on for Nile KinniCk, Buu ably be no such work in which !it in well with the bac1diel OSCAR SPOR·TS • • went through another day of dou- Dean and Roger Pettit. A pair of the baclui are involved although combination that includes Nil IIARGRAVE ble drills yesterday and, in the ends, Capt Erwin Prasse and the line.men may engage in lintl KInnick, Russell Busk and Ra morning session, they wore the Jens Norgaard, are also getting scrimmage later on. Murphy during most of the drill THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 PAGE THREE unifO'l·ms. some practice at booting. That the Hawkeyes will play Speed and timing seem to b The beliof that there are two Signals continued to occupy the The Iowa casualties with no to the signal barking of a sopho- the immediate objective of th attention of the entire squad, scrimmage being undergone as rrore QuarterbaCk continues to cvaching starr. The guards. bac si des to everything has been giv­ with three teams running through yet, nor planned by AndersQll, appear probable as Al Couppee and ome other players we en additional strength by the almost continuous practice In that stUl are restricted to several blls- t:lkes care of that post a majority given orders to speed up the' ~d and of Dr. Eddie Anderson Cards, Cincy Win In department. tered feet. On the subject ot of the time with Gerald Ankeny work, which is noticeably im on the subject of scrimmage as Added to that, of courae, was sc:immage, Anderson explained (Wing in occasionally. Both weigh- proving. a part of fa ll grid pactice. ------~~------~~--~------TIv: traditional football prlW­ tlce, at least the onc IJl(ISt com­ program lnonly seen and beHeved In, In­ National League Race Galento, Nova End Training Red Sox Win, 1-0; Military, Field dudes plenty of scenes In which • two sets of eleven bruisers do a • • • • • d,\lIy job of brUising. Andocrson, Heavies Prepared for Bloody IS-Round Go At although nolt strictly against St. Louis In Philadelphia Tomorrow Night Feller Bests Y_ ...... lIL"-' tcrtmmage in practice, sayS he, Cubs Club Reds Tumble Iloes not Intend makJng It a part of Iowa drills this fall. 10-9 Victory PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 (AP) Galento can be cut, but that This is in marked contrast to Bees, 15·4 Dodgers, 3·0 -Topping off the end of training doesn't aUeet his fighting." the manner of sevel'al other Big for Tony Galento and Lou Nova, With 48 hours stlll to go, most Ruffing Pounded Lefty Grove Ten camps in which there is al­ Medwick's Homer Hank Leiber Belts manager Joe Jacobs today asked signs pointed tonight to a gate Junior Tbom~on the Pennsylvania state athletic somewhat short of the rose-col­ By Cleveland ready an injury list, and in which Gives Neededl Margin. Two Homers During BI T· thero is also much hope for ;; Throttles Brooklyn commission to instruct referee' ored $150,000 estimate at first ex­ In 9-4 Tilt anks Igers successful season. Minnesota, for Over Philadelphia Perfect Day at Bat George Blake not to stop the 15- pected. "However," one official Ceremony, inRlance, has already had a taste With Two Bingles round fight Friday night for blood explained, "the sale on the cheaper Capitol spilling unless one of the mana- tickets has been going pretty well NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP)­ With 4 Hits of the rough sluff, and the Go­ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (AP)-For CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (AP)- ction begins. phcrs were scrimmaging early CINCINNI\.TI, Sept. 13 (AP)­ gers requests it. In the last few days, so we mlY Bobby Peller, the Cleveland fire- fhe second straight day the Card- PJced by Hank Leibcr's two home tion for med­ l:1st yea'f aHor Ihe typical Bier­ Taking a lot of strain off a pitch­ . With the bout in municipal yet go over the $100,000 mark." ~31ler whom mana,er Oscar Vilt BOSTON, Sept. 13 (AP)- office, Medi- inals trailed Phlladelphia into the runs, the Chicago Cubs went on man fashion. ing staff which tOT winnIng pur­ stadium only two days off and Galento and Nova both wound once was accuaed of steering veteran LeUy Grove tuTned stretch and then nosed them out a hitting spree today and defeat­ Blake already fully informed as up sparring work yesterday and Not so the gridders of Dr. An­ poses had been reduced to two around the world champion Yan- h is 1939 masterpiece for the dcrson last senson. The Bierman with a home run. ('d the Boston Bees, 15 to 4, in to the Pennsylvania rules, com- lightly tapered oU today. The men, Eugene (Junior) Thompson mission chairman Leon Rains two-ton gent from Jersey, down kees, beat them 9 to 4 today for Sox today by blanking the U<:'.... U II' I system, whi ch has certainly becn Slugging Joe Medwick's drive toe season's final games between successful in our state to the bobbed up today with a two-hit wasn't at all sure he would ask to a mere 231 , 11ghter even than his 21st victory and a sweep of TJgers, 1-0, with a sparkUng four­ north was not in th e least like into the bleachers at tbe 400-foot the two teams. pitching job to shut out the the arbiter to do anything of the for his recent disastrous challenge the two-game series lor the 1n- hit performance. the equally successful methods mark with one man 'l)n in the Leiber enjoyed a perfect day Brooklyn Dodgers 3 to 0 for the kind. Blake was imported from against Joe Louis' heavyweight result New York's lead in While ch alking up his 14th vic­ of Dr. Anderson who turned out eighth climaxed today's 17-hit at bat, hitting his 17th and 18th Cincinnati Reds. California especially for the tea crown, still figures he can stop di~S'a a b~illiant Holy CI'OSS eleven. struggle and gave the Redbirds t,ome runs in his first two times His' flashing performance pre­ party, Rains pointed out, and he the ex-collegian from California the American League was sliced trrry of the season and his 285th The difIC'l'ence in the two view­ a 10 to 9 victory necessary to up, and then came up with a pair served a 3 1-2 game lead over Is experienced enough to know in less than half the scheduled 15 another full game to 15 lengths ot his career, the aged southpaw points, however, is not a direct keep them in the thick of the of singles and a walk. Leiber the St. Louis Cardinals, who edg­ when a man's face is carved noi rounds. over the Boston Red Sox, who ferced seven of the Tigers to • disagreement. It arises largely pennant sC'rap with Cincinnati. drove in six runs to make Claude et} out the Phil11es. wisely but too well. Nova, on the other hand, still were victorious against Detroit Vllilt, denied them a base on balls out of what the diffcrenl coaches Trailing by five runs' as the:y. Fllsseau's 14th victory an easy The qnly hits permitted by th2 "But I stin would Jike to have goes around with a grim determ­ yesterday. t'nd capped it all with a perfect have to start with instead of being entered the seventh, the Phils chore. rookie 'righthander were Johnny Blake told not to stop it if Tony's ination to be heavyweight king in The contest sized UP at the d ay at bat, a single and two pas­ a difference in what they have to staged 'a brilliant four run rally The Bees used four pitchers Hudson's single to right field ln cut unless I ask him to," Jacobs a year. He figures he can tap the slart as a spectacular sllnglng du- Sl!'! out of three trips to the plate. arcomplish. and added two more in the eighth but were unable to stem the the third and Q bunt that Dixie in:sisted. "I have a special cut beer keg that walks in some five el -between Peller and Red Rull- Freddie Hutchinson gave the The scrimmages, according to 10 jerk the lead away from the Cubs' attack, consisting of 19 hits 'Walker beat out in the eighth. remedy, imported from France, or six heats himseU, go on to an­ lng- the only 20-game winners In Sockers seven hits during his sev­ Anderson, probably do help in pennant hopefuls. for a total of 31 bases. The Cubs Fach came after two were out and I don't want the ref to inter- other bout in February, and then the league-and for four Innlng& en innings on the mound and in the matter of conditioning and Bill McGee, who went in in also hit into five double plays. Bnd the Dodgers never got a run­ fere in the middle of a round, take the big fellows' bauble from It lived up to Its blUing. the fi!th the crippled home team tIming, but that conditioning and the eighth, was credited with the The game ended the ye1!r's bus­ ner to secon'd base. before we /lave a chance to work Louis' dusky brow sometime next Then the Indians tore into Ruf- coun1.ered its winning tally when bming can be achieved through Vim, whilc the loss was charged iness between the two teams with In the f3ce of this masterful on any cut In the corner. I know spring or summer. fing for three runs in both the Cene Desautels doubled, went to signal drills, work on the dum­ to Ike Pearson, who only yesteT­ the Cubs winning 16 games and showing, Hugh Casey, the Dodg­ fifth and sixth innings and got thiTd on Birdie Tebbett's poor mies and other parts of grid prac­ cJ~y was beaten 4-3 despite thl' thc Bees six. ers' own rookie star with a ree­ the same helping ott Spurgeon . throw and raced home after Lou filct he held the Car ds to only or ~ of six straigh t vh;tories, didn't Chandler in the seventh. 1 Finney lined a sacri[icc fly to tke. And, scrimmages are rough­ BOSTON ADR H 0 A .t: Little H~wks Drill for Opener er on material. If the boys smash .ove hits. He was inserted at the have a chance. f'(!Uer continued his mastery left field . SI.tl. ~b · ...... I 2 2 4 0 ...... 3 0 0 0 I 0 re •• ne. p ...... :.., _____ ability of every player. AD II J( 0 It E didn't nced it. Meanwhile, Ber­ Six strokes under the course trapping Joe DiMaggio off first. nOMTO Drown. 2b ...... 6 0 I 1 1 0 Herman. 2b ...... t 1 0 2 6 0 Tol.. I...... 29 -0 2 2. 14 0 Coach Cormack brought his He had to be helped oU the field F-'I-n-n.-y-. -I-b-..- .-,.-.-.-..-.- ..-.-0--1-0-0 rie Bierman and quite a few of Gutterldge. II) ...... 6 0 0 0 3 0 Galan. Jf ...... 4 3 3 0 0 0 ·-Balled Cor Todd In 8th. R d d Wh'te d b k record and one under the previous Sl aughter. rf ...... 6 3 4 6 0 0 OJee.on. If ...... 1 I I 1 0 0 •• B~lled lor Casey In 8th e an I squa ac to and Oscar Grimes moved over to Cram.r. ,·f ...... 1 G 1 0 0 tile othc.· .. coaches continue using Morlwlek. It ...... 6 3 4 2 0 0 1.... lber. of ...... 1 4 , 5 0 0 ".=Ran for W~Jker In 8th. . Shrader's field, and the Little tournament record, Miss Kirby's his position. \\fllll"ml. rl ...... 1 0 I 0 , successfully thc old knock-'em J . ~fartln. It ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nlcholoon . rf ...... 4 3 3 • DOd 72 was five strokes under wo­ Tabor. I b ...... 0 1 J 6 MI ••. lb ...... 4 2 1 9 I 0 Harln etL. c ..... , ...... 4 : Z 4 0 0 CINClNNATI AD 8 R 0 A. E nawks thanked him with a spark- Vo.mlk. If ...... 0 J 0 6 down stylc or grid practice. Padgell. r ...... 4 1 2 6 0 0 Oarbark. 0 •....••••.••. 1 0 0 2 0 0 ------lmg display of football. WIth op- men's par and only two above OLE VELANlI AB & H 0 A fl Doerr. Ib ...... a 0 J 4 0 It leaves us still wondering If Owrn. c ...... 0 0 0 ] 0 0 O. Ru ..e ll . Ib ...... 5 1 3 6 0 I Werber. ab ...... 1 I 2 0 I 1 • lit d f ed men.'s paf. It gave her a 54 hole ::--:------C ...~y ...... 2 0 'J I is Moore. cl ...... 4 0 3 2 0 1 Ma 1lI ok. •• ...... 6 0 3 3 1 I Froy, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 posmg payers ns ea 0 we s .8oudrlau ...... 5 0 0 J I 0 1).... Ul. I.. c ...... J I 7 0 0 the scrimmage question some­ J, nry. •• ...... , ..... 3 I 0 1 3 0 p ....ea u. ]) ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ooo~man. ,·f ...... t 0 l S 0 0 to dodge, the first team offense total pf 233. We.lherly. It ...... 5 Iii 0 0 Orovo. II ...... 1' 0 0 0 thing like sugar in one's tea.-to Weiland , p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------MoCormlck. lb ...... 1 0 1 12 0 0 t thro h th" b" te Long driving Elizabeth Hicks of Cha p",an. of ...... 4 J leo 0 ------dlf­ King' ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 '1'otal ...... 30 16 19 27 7 2 Lombardi. 0 ...... 1 0 0 8 0 0 wen ug e scru am 'rro.ky, I b ...... I 0 0 3 1 0 'rot.. I...... n I 7 11 to I use or not to use--or whetber Shou n. p ...... 2 0 lo a 0 Seo r. by innIng" CrllCt. of ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 witll little trOUble. Long Beach, Calif., turned in the liale. Jb •• • • •• •• ••• • • • 4 2: S 2 0 0 St"Orfl' Ity rllnl,." ferent sets of conditions in dif­ COOI)er. " ...... l 0 I 0 0 0 80010n ...... 100001020- 4 Bergor, If ...... 1 1 1 I 0 0 T d Le I d Job G h best nine hole score of the tourna­ Call1Dbell. rl ...... ,' i 1 ] 0 0 Oelrol! ...... GOO MO 000- 0 McOee. p ...... 0 0 0 0 I 0 Chicago ...... 602 114 Ob-l6 J008t. 88 ...... 2 1 0 3 2 0 e w s an n ra am KeJlner. 3b ...... 3 I I 0 I 0 Bo.lon ...... 000 010 00.-1 f erent eamps call tor vital dit­ ------Run. balted In : We.l. "Maje.kl. Row- Thomoson. p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 gained many yards on off-tackle ment when she fired a 34, tour OrIlTl ... Ib-Ib ...... 1 I I 4 0 0 Run. batted In: Finne,.. Two ba ... ferenees In strategy. Tot"l...... 89 J 0 17 27 12 I ell . I",.pez. Leiber 6. NlchoJ.on. G. Ru.· ______under par, going out. However, Hlmlley. c ...... , 0 I 7 0 0 hili : Flnn.y. [)n. Two baBe hits: Arnovlch 2. and HaaBett: \Vletelmann a nd Hassett; flce: ThomplOn. Double play.: Press· and John Schuppert seeing ser broke the old course record of 78 RoiCe . ab ...... S J I 0 I 0 lIulehln.on . ... ______--+ . · ~r.dwlck , Pa,IK.lt. MI ••. Marly. 810ul\"h- 8chuotor. Wlele lm ann and Ha ... tl. Lett nell. Hudlo n and Camilli: McCorm ick - set by Mrs. John W. Taylor of kell er. rC ...... 3 0 0 I 0 0 Umpire" McOowon. Orlov. an~ Quinn. l.r. Rar rell. Cooper. Th"e base hllo: on base.: B08to n 7: Chicago 5. Ba86 on (unn •• lll.,I). t..eft on ballf)a: Brook. vice in the first team back1ield. Ollo;laliio. cl ...... 4 1 I I 0 0 Tim .: J:11. American League v. 08vl •. Shoun. Home run : Medwlck. balla: orr ErriCkson 2: orr Mo ran!: ott Iyn 4: (:Jnc lnnatl 6. Boue oli bal,.: ofC Bob Towel, letter winner at Wav­ Evanston in 1933. The previous Olokey. 0 ...... 3 0 0 • 0 J Allendanro : l.ltO. stoil'Tl' base,,; Hate),. MBrty, Bolling. MacFayd.en 1: Olt Calahan 1: of! Pas- Casey 2: ore Thompson !. Struck out: noaar. 0 •. ••..•..• • .. • 1 0 0 I 0 0 ______W L Pct.G.B. Soc rltlc • ., Mulcahy. Lllry. Do ub i . aeau 1. Stru clc out: by Paoaea.u 7. }{Ite: by Thomp.on 6. HI .. : ofl C.. ey 4 In 1 erly last ,year, played an oot- derby record of 73 was set last So lkl rk. IC ...... J 1 I 11 0 0 New York ... 96 40 .706 1,lo y.: M"y and Hugh." Suhr (un a•• lol- otr lilrrlckoon 6 In 2-3 Inning.: olf Mor- Innings: 0(1 pr ... nell 2 In 1. HIt by standing defensive game for the year by Patty Berg. Oordon. Ib ...... J 0 0 1 5 0 ed). r,e fl on ba.es: Philadelphia 7: St. an 3 In 2: 011 ~l acFay (! . n 8 In 3 1-3: pilcher: by Cilley (J'jerger) . PallllKl ball: Third place was occupied today Oahlrren. IIl ...... 4 0 Z 18 0 0 Boston ...... 81 55 .596 15 J,oul. 9. l~ a •• on ball.: off Mulcahy 2; off Cal"ha. a In 2. Hit by pitcher: by TodcL. 1Lo.lnll' 1>ltoher: Cuey. second team. RuWn,. p ...... 0 0 0 • 0 Wilder Stars Chicago ...... 79 58 .577 18 Y" of! lJal·.. 1l J; orf Shoun 3: of t Coop.r 2. P ...eau (MaJeSKI) . Lo. ln" pllche" Umpire.: Iia llanlanl. Dunn. Klem and Coach Cormack arranged the by chunky 15 year old Phyllis Otto Ob".dler. p ...... •... I 0 0 0 I 0 ~ tru('k out : by Hanell 3; by 'V ~ lIan d J: Errickson. Stark. Itenrlch ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland . 74 61 .548 21 ~ by Shoun 4. Hlto : ott Mule"hy 6 In Umpire., Magerkurlh. Siewart and Time: 1:34. f;\'st team in the same defensive of Atlantic, la. Her 80 today gave For Cyclones ? 2-3 Innln"., ofr Itn ... ell 9 In 4 1·3: orr Campbell. P Id II d ' ' 57 formation as yesterdav • Ted Lew- Detroit .. 70 65 .522 2512 Pear80n her a total of 240. 'rolal ...... n: 4 ' U H I 2 tn l: otr \V ellllnd 4 In Z: ott Time: 1:50. a a en An ce: w,.. • ~ - --Batted f or C hancller In 9lh. Washington 59 80 .424 39 ~hOun r. In 4 2-8; orf Cooper 2 In I; orr Altendance : 2,8 90 . is was at one guard post, along Ellemae Williams, Chicago, Ill­ _ ... by Innl .... AMES, Sept. 13 (AP)- Big _'teOe. l In 1 ]-3. Winning pitcher: Me· with the re .... lar guard, Bob inois state champion, who paced Claveland ...... 000 OU 300-9 Philadelphia..48 88 .353 48 'h 0,.". 1---0.8l ng pltch~r: Pearson. eo. Hank Wilder, who didn't play the field yesterday, fell to fourth New York ...... 000 000 004-4 St. Louis ... . 37 97 .276 58 ["uprl •• : Moran. Se .. rs •.nd Barr. New York Upset White. Tackles Ken Bright and Rune ba.tled In: Orllne. I. Chapma.n. much last year because of a hlp Yesterday's Games Time: 2:20 - J k H ' t . ed t th lr today when she scored an 83 for R eltner. He.nl.ley, Ca.rnpbell. K e ller, Sel. injury, brought considerable sat­ Paid Rllendanc. : I.U8 . ac lr remam a e reg- kirk. Dahlgren Z. T.o baBe hit.; Chap· Chicago 3-4; Washington 1-2. 1Iiar posts. Guard Don Montgom- a 54 hole total of 242. man, Cr08ettl. nahlkren. Three bale hit : Isfaction to Head Coach Jim Yea­ St. Louis 11 ; Philadelphia 3. B rea k s Even Browns Wallop A's tTy played one defensive end, Deadlocked in fifth place were WeatherJy. SacrlClce: K.Uer. Double ger in the Iowa State football convenU .. Boston 1; Detroit O. Dorothy Traung of San Francl:sco, p IH)': Oordon, . ero.elt' and Dahlgren. camp today. White Sox Take :ti!:r Virgil Parker on the ["elt o n b,uu : New 'York 6 i Cleveland 6. ept %5 Cleveland 9; New York 4. With Pirate.s In 11-3 Battle c~~:. and Edith Estabrooks of Dubuque, .8a •• on ball" ott Rurtlnll Z: ofr Foil r The speedy hal1back ripped off 4 ; ott Chand ler 2. Struek out: by RuUl n, visit New Double Header whose scores of 75 and 76 re­ 2: by Feller 6: by Cbandler 1. Hlle: off long gains as Yeager sent his PHI LAD E L PHI A, Sept. 13 sPFctively gave them 54 hole Rultln, • In , Innln,," ; off Chandler 3 squad through a hard Il crimma,e drOP In D. National Leag-ue PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13 (AP)­ Favorites Lose In I, Balk : FeU er. Loaln. oltche r: and re&1lnl W L Pet.O.B. From Senators Harry Gumbert bedecked his 1939 (AP) - The St. Louis BrowllA totals of 243. Rufflnw. In a hot sun. ~ , ounded out 17 hits today to Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., Umplr ..: Ormlby. Oel.el and PI paral. Yeager substituted freely as he to start reo Clnclnnati .80 50 .6 15 pitching record with a two hit Time : . :08. score an easy 1 to 8 victor over In Amateur who won the derby in 1935-36-37 took good looks at most of the series whJcl St. Loui;s ...... 78 55 .586 3 ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 performance against the Pirates A!ten dance: 9. UI. the athletics behind J aek KrIUT\1!I"s and was runnentp to Patty Berg Cyclone candidates. He also was Chicago 74 62 .544 9 (AP)-Chicago took a double hea­ tnday to give the New York Gi­ Il-hit pitching. Frankie Hayes hit G~lf Tourney last year, slJpped to sixth place Owen InJured pleased with the performance of Brooklyn 69 62 .527 11 '" ck1' f,om Washington today, win­ anis a 2 to 0 shutout in the first WASHINGTON, (AP)- Mar­ New York .. 66 63 .512 13 I-Js 19th homer of the season for with a total of 244. Mel Happe, a 21O-pound tackle ning the first game 3 to 1 with hulf of a doubleheader but Pitts­ CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (AP) - vin Owen, Chicago White Sox Pittsburgh 61 72 .458 20 the A's. who may help overcome the dis­ Ted Lyons hurling 7-hit ball anel. burgh offset this with a 7 to 4 Slim, dapper Willie Turnesa lost tJIIni baseman is out of baseball Boston . .. 57 73 .438 23 advantage of having an inexper~ the second game 4 to 2 behind victory in the nightcap. ST. LOUIS .uta HO I\JI: his national amateur goU crown 10r the rest of the season. X-rays Philadelphia 41 89 .315 38 ienced line. fhe pitching of Jack Knott. today but got a royal escort to Adrian Quist, showed yesterday a broken bone Yesterda.y's Results NEW YORK ABR H 0 A .t: Herfner. 2b ...... 5 2 4 3 I 0 :.....::.:.:..~:.....:..:...------Sulli van. rf ...... 5 3 3 3 0 1 the sidelines as more than a haU­ in his right hand. Owen was burt CincJnnati 3; Brooklyn O. CIUCAOO AD RHO A :E Moore. II ...... 4 I I 3 0 0 McQUinn. lb ...... 5 0 J 9 0 0 In the third inning ot yester­ Jilrg... •• ...... 4 0 2 I 7 0 L... b.. c f ...... ~ I 1 2 0 Q dozen other standout favorites­ hicago Boston 4. BejIna. Zb ...... 6 1 2 I 4 0 Cooke Lose [5; Oema ree. ,.( ...... 4 1 0 I 0 0 CIIC L. 3b ...... 6 1 3 1 • 1 including two former title hold­ d;ty's game on a play in which New YOl'lt 2-4; Pittsburgh 0-7. SleJ"baohe r. rC ...... 6 0 1 0 0 0 Young. lb ...... 3 0 I It I 0 Oallagher. It ...... 1 I 1 S 0 0 George Case slid into third base. "1IIf St. LOUJ'S 10' Philadelphia 9. I(reev Jch. 8b ...... 4 ! 2 4 I I D.nnillg. c ...... 4 0 I 3 0 0 Harsha.ny. c ...... 3 I 1 5 0 0 ers-bowed out of the picture in FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. , IRttdcJlft, Jb ...... 5 0 0 JZ 1 0 Seells. of ...... , 0 0 0 0 0 Chrl81lllan...... , I 1 2 , 0 the tournament's first two rounds Walk_r. It ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hafey. 3b ...... 4 00 00 11 ! 0 Kramer. p ...... _.1 _I _1 _0 _' _0 13 (AP)-Reputations went at a IItk of ...... 0 ..trIleaJll chanp Ro._ntha l. 2 0 J B J 0 Kamp oovl.. 2b ...... 2 • of match play. dime a dozen in the national YORK (AP)- Probable !J:Nalr, ...... 6 0 0 Z 4 0 OUlllber l. 11 ...... 3 0 J 2 , 0 Tolo.l ...... 41 1 1 I7 n 12 1.11 the role NEW , TI coh. 0 .. .. , ...... 8 0 0 8 0 I Turhesa, an eaBY first round tennis championships today, when 0, RobI!I· pitehe in the major leagucs to- Lyon.. P ...... 4 I 0 I 2 0 Total" ...... 32 2 6 27 17 pmLAlIlIlLPDIA Aa. H 0 A B victor over Howard Everitt of Adrian Quist of Australia and day: Tnt"l•...... 38 ~ 6 33 13 2 PITTS.BUROH ADBHOAI'.: I-M'-o-.e-.-. - r-f-.-..- .-.-..-.- .-..- .-.5--0-'-1-0-0 Oreland, Pa~ , was eliminated dur- Frankie Parker and Elwood American Leafl1lc g G WMUllL"GTOS AUB H 0 A .E P.--~------' Vanel', rt ...... , ... . 3 o I 2 0 0 g~~~:~·h?b• . :::::::::: 1 ~ ~ : ~ g iDn the afternoonldbY hi e 0 r g e Cooke of this country's flannel Dctrolt at New York-Newsom Vaughan ...... 3 o 0 4 a 0 Johneon. If •• .. ...•. . .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 awson, 37 -year-o C cago en­ elite were eliminated in rapid (16- 10) VI Donald (13-2). WeJ .. j. rt ...... 6 I 2 3 0 0 Elliott. cr ...... 4 D 0 3 0 0 Haye•. 0 ••• ••••••• • ••• 4 01 1 ,A 11 0 try. The outcome of this match LeII'll. Sb ...... 6 0 0 0 4 0 VOL n Robay •. Ir ...... 3 o 0 1 0 0 Blebert. Ib ...... , 0 succession In fourth - round Cl velant at Boston - Allen We.L. ot ...... , .... 3 0 0 B OO Flelcher. Ib ...... 2 o 0 4 0 0 Chapman. cf ...... , 1 J 2 0 0 climaxed a day marked by the matches. (7-6) vs JukeL' (9-9). WI·lgbl. IC ...... 6 0 I 0 0 0 JueJi ch. 2b ...... 3 o 0 4 2 0 ['\IIarll...... , 0 0 J 3 0 surprise triumphs of lon".hots Quist, the most important cas­ hicago <\ Philodclphia-Smith Travl ...... 5 0 0 3 6 I Ou.Un•. 3b ...... 3 o 0 2 4 0 toodlglllni. 2b ...... , 1 I Z 3 1 - Rloo(1worlh, 21) • ...... ~ 0 J 1 a J Berrell. e . . .• . . w' " ••• • 2 o 1 7 1 0 Ro ~ o. p .. .' ...... 1 0 • 0 0 0 and unknowns. ualty, tumbled before some in­ (8-8) VB N~o n (8-11) . Ven\on, lb ...... 0 2: 16 0 0 Klein - ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 Delln. p ...... 1 00 1. 0 ~'O Johnnv Goodman of Omaha, 0 '~y spired, play ' by Wayne Sabin of St. Loui, l'I WaS hington- Law­ P.r ... II . c ...... 4 0 I 7 I 0 Muoll er. e ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 ea.ter. p ...... 0 • Ch"'.. p ...... 3 0 0 4) • 0 11 ..1 ft. P ...... 2 A 0 0 0 0 Mlle...... 1 0 • 0 0 0 Neb., winner ot the 1937 amateur Portland, Ore., 11-9, 4-6, 8-8, 6-1. • son (3 -6) ~s t.eonord (17-7). ------Bowman •• ...... •• . 1 000.0 ------.j • ToWlo ...... 38 I 7 33 II a S.well. p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 TOlal ...... 36 3 '31 It a tiue and the natiorial open cham- Parker was plastered by Gilbert Nltlvllal Le.,ue 8t!or f! by Inn_",,, ------I Beverages- ' -BaUod 'or ,BrancalO In .th. pionship on this course, North Hunt Jr., the net-plaYln8 terror Ncw Yore a\ Ci nci nnati (2) - ChiCAgo ...... 000 000 OJO 01-3 '1'olal•. . , ...... 27 0 : 27 • 0 " -Balted tor Cuter In 9th. 800", It)' Jnnl/IWo . Shore, was one of the stars who from Washington, D. C., 8-1, 6-1, Lohrman and Hubbell (8- lVaahJngton ...... 100 000 000 00- 1 . '-BIlUed tor Berre_ In 8th. n-Jl) Runt' bR.tted In : W.Ht, Ro.enlha.l. " - Batted Cor 8wltt In Ath . 81. Loul • ...... 002 010 104-11 faded from the sc:ene. 6-1, and Cooke succumbed to the 8) VB D l'l'\ger (20-7) and Nig­ Sl e lnbttcher. Kreevlch. Two ba .. hili: 800 ... -It>, Innl .... Phllad.lphla...... " .... 000 000 11,- a OeJma. Three bale hit: Kreevlcb. Stoten New York ...... 000 000 20_' Run. batt", In : lorcQulnn. ~bl . Clift. Others were Johnny Fischer ot terrific service and forehand I ge1Jng (2-1) bRse.: WelaJ, Krrevlch. 'rrlah. 8acrl· Pltllburgh ...... 000 000 000-0 Oallallher. C'hrlotman. Xramor 2. o,an CincInnati, winner of the title in drive of Welby Van Hom of Loll • Fellowship Boslon at!'\. Loul ~ Sulliva n (Ice.: \ Ve8t. TreH h . Kreevlch. OOuble RUhll ba.lted In : D&-nnlnar 2. Two bale I, H.. y .~ . HoUnor a. Two ..... hila : (616) vs Da\s (20-13) Ot Warn­ nhi Yft : Ferrell and Trayl.; Travl. and h\l : Young. Sacrlfl~e: Vaullhan. Double Chapman. ),odl81anl. Hotfner. Mome 1836; Tom Sheehan, the YOUDi }ungeles, 6-8, 8-10, 6-4, 7-5. • U. Spirit Vernon: ,-,yonK, M oNatr' ..nd Radellt!. piaY I Jurgea. K ampourt. a nd Youn • . run : Haye.. Btolon ba ... : Ohrl.LlIlan I. Northville, MIch., player '''bo on The crowd in the big concrete amateur ...." eke (11-7). Lett on u,u.elt: ChleR- Co t a: W8.l!Ihlnrtbn Le tt on bailee: New York' : PIUllburlrh I . 8arrlllce., MoQuilln. C'hr~t ..... ". Har- .. • Good Times Philndclphl, at Chicago (2)­ 7. Bluu) on bu. lllu ott L)'onl 2; off Chille B... 'on ball.: of! Gumbert I; oCI Ilwlft .h.. ny. Doul,l. pl.y: Ullard al'II Illebert. Monday Ind TuCiday Ht a new horseshoe got one thrill after an­ 9. Slruok ou l: by Lyun l 7; by Cha .. 6. 2. Slruok oul : by Swift 5; by Gumborl TACt on b..... : St. Loul. 10 : PhlladeJphl .. Beck (7-lL) ~ d Higbe (9-12) vs PfI"'fled bAli.: Treeh. 3. Hil I! oft Swift 5 In • Innln •• : ofl I. B.... on balla: ott lto .. 1: oft ,cra. all-time qualifying record of 189 other lUI the fame-hungry young­ Roo~ (7-8) a~ French (12-7) . Umplr •• : Hu bbard. Kalil ILnd Romm el. 8ewell 1 In I. Lo.ln" lIltoher : 8wlCt . mer 2; off ~n J; oI.C Ca.\.r S. Struck for 88 holes; Pit Abbott of Pasa­ Bters knocked off the big sholl. Tllllo: 2;25. Umolre. : Re"rdon. Goell and PlneUI. DONNELLY'S out: hy ~o. 5: 1Iy Kram, r I. Mlta: of! dena, Cal., the 1938 finalist Brooklyn a~Plttsburgh (2) - Allend"n•• : 500 . Time : 1:37. Roo. ]0 In 5 Inlll".I ; olt I)... n 5 ~n I; The officials back under the Tamulis (8-6}and Croucher (1- Attendance: Bltlma.ted. 8,000. oCf Cutor J III I. Wild J/ltoh: ROlli. alalnat Turnesa', Maurice Mcc8r- marquee weren't 10 happy, be­ SEVOND GAME LatlnK' pttchflr: .Ron. • 119 S. Dubuque 0) vs Brown 12) and Swlg8l't Chl oUo ...... 200 000 J1 - 4 8 I!BOO:ND OAIlE Umplrea : ;Ba.II. Rue Ud '"mmo... thy of Cincinnati, second low cause tbe tournament wu left !O-O)J Wu hlnglon ...... 000 100 10-2 7 Ne .. York ...... 000 010 01J-4 10 Tim.: .:15. nuaUfler in I fix for bead llnera. _I ... ~-- (Ca lled .nd of lib, darkD_). Plltlbur,b ...... 030 001 10K-.1. 10 Aott.Dd,.DW: GOO (OIt1pIated). 1'1 • THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 I PAGE FOUR THUR$ Sororities Entertain Ru hees Experts Will Speak at Iowa Peg Leeper Still Wonders About It All 1 ...... '" "'. '" Today, This Evening During 10 School Administrators Meeting Iowa's Queen of Redheads Recounts Recent Journey to Movie Capital By ART GOLDBERG • Last Day of Ru~hing Parties - I Her head was "spinning" and lIOUSES she was a "litlle woozy" trom the • N. Y., Chicago AMONG Woman's Club choppy air, but Peg Leeper's Pledge Prom S t ASTERS i \ sparkling brown eyes proclaimed TODAY WITH menta-­ fOI'l IPWA CITY In no uncertain terms her reign For TOffi,Qrrow Night Men Scheduled To Dedicate WSUI , ;;---­ as Queen of Iowa's Redheads as At Towa Union ~OR REN~ PEOPLE she alighted at the Iowa City TODAY'S PROGRAMS keeping October 5, 6 New R.ooms ai rport last night. 8- Morning chapel. Preferl'ed porties today ot the roorn. 731 H. Clay Harshbarger, 305 Sun­ 8: l5- Madrigal singers. set avenue, was a guest recently She was openly thrilled by the various chopt r house and las.t huge bouquets of flowers and the 8:80--Dally Iowa.n of the Air. FOR RENT at the Life and Time Subscriber's night parties from 8 to 10 this Members of University 'Milestones' Will Be 100 pel' cent turnout of Gamma 8:40-Mornlng melodies. tage on w library in the LiCe and Time build­ evening will cntedaln sororlty cnable. Adt Staff To Participate ing in Rockefeller center in New Theme of Meeting Phi Beta sorority sisters that met 8:50-Service reports. her plane, and it was hard to 9- Illustrated musical Chats, lu~hees at the last day ot for­ York City, according to word re­ FOR RENT In Annual Conference ceived here. Tpmorrow Afternoon believe that Peg would thorough­ Rachmaninoff, symphony No.2. mal rushing pOl'lies. • * • ly enjoy a Hollywood career. 9:50- Program ca lendar and nIshed 3 Weather report. Tonight ofler the last parties young COl Educational experts' from New Carl Burnside of Des Moines "Milestones" will be the theme Though her screen test hasn't the rushees will go to Iowa Un­ 4573. comE! through as yet and she has 100Homemaker's forum. Yo.rk and Chicago have been ap- 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mogel which .wil} be used qurihg the ion to till out prererence s lip~ dediclltion services for the new no idea as to the probability of 10: 15- Yeslerdny's musi al fa- pOlnted to speak at the University of Hendrick were visitors yester­ vorites. Tomorrow morning the sororities FOR REN' Iowa City Woman's club rooms her being offered a contract, he~ of Iowa's annual ' conIerence on day on the university campus. Mr. 10:30-The book shelf. will turn in theil' bid lists and nished a~ administration and sUl?ervision Burnside was graduated from the at the community building at the sentiments on the subiect run ll- Concert hall selecllol1s. tomol'l'ow at 5 p.m. the invita­ Adul ts. Djal Oct. 5 and 6, university college or pharmacy in first general meeting of the club something like this: 1l:15-The world bookman. tions to piedge will be issued to Dean Paul C. Packer of the col- June. Mrs. Mogel is a member of tomorroW at 2 p.m. This year she will be a senior 1l:30-Melody mal·t. the rushees at lown Union. lege of education, announced yes- the class of 1914 of the university Sile past presidents of the group at Iowa, intent, while here, on 11 :50-Farm flashes. Clima>! of the five-day rush­ terday that four visitol's would college of pharmacy. will be introduced by Mrs. E. T. going into personnel work; she's 12 noon-Rhythm rambles. ing period will be the Pledge appear, together' with about eight * * • Hubbard, present president. The more than just satisfied with the 12:30--Dally Iowan of the All'. Prom tomol'l'ow fl'om 9 p.m. to 1 members of the university staff. Roger Hargrave, who recently six include Mrs. Marvin Hull Dey, situation as is. However, should 12 :35- Sel'vice reports. n. m. in the main lounge of Iowa Some 400 superintendents and submitted to an operation at the who was president from 1921 to film developments be forthcom­ 5:45-0rgan melodies. Union. Doncing wili be to the principals ' from Iowa schools are university hospital,. is reported to 1923; Mrs. W. L. Bywater, 1927 ing, "I wouldn't turn my nose too 5:50--Dally Iowan of the Air. musit: of Dick Stabile's orches­ expected to attend. . be improving. to 1929; Mrs. Clarence Van Epps, high." And should she fail to 6- Dinner hour program. Ira. Pledges will be furnished 1929 to 1931; Mrs. W. E. Spence, W. H. Johnson, superintendent turn her nose high enough, of 7-Children's hour, the land of with escorts by the various sor­ Marion Whinery, who has been 1931 to 1933; Mrs. T. R. Reese, course, S. U. I. will suffer. the story book. orities. of Chicago's public schools, will Margaret Leeper is being greeted fair. Susan Hayward, movie talk on "Chicago Schools Accept teaching at Lisbon, will be in 19~3 to 1935, and Mrs. F. B. Olsen, The treatment accorded her in I 7:15-Famous shod slories. This Yl'ar's Pledge Prom will Iowa City today visiting at the 1937 to 1939. Mrs. T. G. Gaywood California was of the type that here by a group of Gamma Phi redhead, who was in attendance 7:3(}-Evening musicale, Maud be the first "cut-in" dance in the New Challenge." From the Beta sorority sisters who met her at the state fair contest, was her Whedon Smith. University of Chicago education home of her parents, Dr. and is in charge of the dedication. would tend to discourage her the history 01 university parties. Mrs. F. B. Whinery, Kir~ plane on its arrival in Iowa hostess in California. Miss Lee­ 7:45-Words' and poetry. de1>artment will come Prof. R. W. 1023 Mrs. George Beattie of Cedar about as much as a land-office A limited number of stag cards wood avenue. ~ Rapids will be the guest speaker City at 6:30 last night. Her trip per is a senior student at the 8-Album of artists. Tyler, its chairman, to speak on business would discourage the will b issued to the various fra­ during the program. She will dis­ 10 Hollywood, Los Angeles and University of Io wa this year, ma­ 8:30-Sportstime. corner druggist. The fleet of sleek ternities und n group of 20 spe­ development of a comprehensive cuss "Planting for Continuous San Francisco came as a result joring in sociology. Despite the 8:45-DaUy Iowan of thc All'. limousines with uniformed chauf­ cial ushers will be provided to program of testing and its use in Bloom in Gardens." A display of of Miss Leeper's selection as perpetual rOllnd of entertllinment improvement of instruction. Professors leurs went well with the com­ assist in introducing the men and garden flowers will be shown, and Queen of Iowa's Redheads in a by her hostess, Iowa's "Peg" is Katherine Smith the pledges. The third Chicagoan will be T. tea will be served by the mem­ plete suit at the Hollywood contest at this year's Iowa State "glad to get back." Tickets left over aiter a II new V. Smith, congressman-at-large bers of the garden department. Knickerbocker hotel. Hit by Automobile from Illinois who also is professor Will Attend Visits to night spots like the pledges have received theirs will of philosophy at the University Trocadero, the Brown Derby or come more to the liking of our mentions that the stars she met Katherine Smith, 221 ME'lrose be available for octlve members of Chicago. His topic is "The New Mrs. C. ]. Shay Catalina Island wouldn't exactly queen than does San Francisco. are not nearly so glamorous as avenue, was struck by a hit and at the main desk o[ Iowa Union run driver as she was crossing Federalism." Boston Session make a college girl want to turn Which preference can be marked they appear from the eighth row late tomorrow. • Entertains C. H. C. Riversid~ drive near the foot of around and run home. And up to the informality, both of of the movie house around the An educational program ror Melrose avenue hill last night, it democracy will be discussed by Prof. Edward Bartow, head of This Afternoon movie - redhead Susan Hayward dress and action, that prevails in corner. the University of Iowa chemistry was reported by the police de· Prof. George S. Counts of Teachers makes a swell hostess. the film capital, All in all, it must have been a partment. The extent of injuries college, Columbia university. department, and Prof. L. C. Rai­ Mrs. Clem J. Shay will entertain Meeting Mary Marlin (0£ "My Clothes there, explains Peg, are great experience for a great kid. ford of the chemistry department was not known. Among the state university fac­ the members ot the Coralville Heart Belongs to Daddy" fame) predominantly slacks, worn in ex- But now is the time for all good left Tuesday for Boston, Mass., ulty members who will participate Heights club at a meeting in her or Dorothy Lamour or George tremely bright colors and set off men of Iowa to come to the aid where they will attend the regular ton, IlL, in June. are President Eugene A. Gilmore, home this afternoon at 2:30. Stone are nice things to go with unusually heavy make-up. of our school and our state-to faU meeting of the American A program has been planned through, but it's better still to Flowers there are both plentiful pray that one Margaret Leeper Mr. Larsen is a graduate of the I Prof. Ernest Horn, Prof. Harry university and a member of Sigma Chemical society at Hotel StatUer for the session. Mrs. D. R. Webb meet another famous Iowan, so and beautiful and come at about will decide in any event to sac­ Greene, Prof. Elmer Peterson, there. Chi fraternity. He is connected ' Jr., and Mrs. Philip West will they tossed Priscilla Lane in for a-dime-a-dozen. rifice a film career that Iowa MODERN 3 Prof. E. F. Lindquist, and Prof. Professor Bartow will partiCi­ with Ihe Western Clock company John A. McGeoch. assist the hostess. good measure. Though she WOUldn't want it to may retain the right.ful ruler of for rent. pate in the program of the meet­ in LaSalle, where the couple will decorated. Hollywood and Los Angeles get back to some of them, she its redheaded contingent. live. ing, being in charge of the meet­ Washington. ings of the division of water, OFF1CIAL DAILY i sewage and sanita tion. riage of her daughter, Mal'Y Jean, Loftus-Cline Today Yesterday morning the Univer­ BULLETIN_ _ I September Proves Popular to Dr. George E. Clark Jr., son Mrs. W. D. Loftus of Burlington .. sity of Iowa representatives at­ of Mrs. George E. Clark, also of has announced the engagement St. Patrick's Ladies tended an Iowa Alumni breakfast (Continued from pap 2) F W ddi A AI Des Moines. The wedding will and approaching marriage of her held in conjunction with the so­ p.m., 7:30 p.m., Room E205 East take place in the near future. daughter, Mary Ruth, to Thomas Will Meet ciety's meeting. It was reported or e ng.s mong umni hall. MISS Cavanaugh was graduated K. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. that between 40 and 50 persons from St. Joseph's academy and Friday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m., 1 p.m., Frank Cline oC Greenville, Ill. The attended the breakfast. Louise Fondroy Wed The bridegroom attended the uni­ Drake university in Des Moines, Several clubs and organizations 7 :30 p.m., room E205, East halL. ceremony will take place latc in ver3ity here for two years. where she was a member of Kappa the fall. will meet for business and soctal P. C. PACKER, To Howard Wickey Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Loftus was graduated .from sessions this aftemoon and even­ Dean, college Of education. ing. Recently at Cherokee Purdy-Schubert Dr. Clark is a graduate of the Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., Program For In a quiet ceremony recently at university and has been resident and the university. She is a mem­ PH.D. Readinc In German the Little Brown church in Nashua aoctor for the past year at Gei­ ber of Chi Omega sorority. Eight women will serve as host· For the benefit of graduate stu­ September is proving almost as Dorothy Purdy, daughter of Ar­ singer memorial hospital at Dan­ Mr. Cline was graduated from ESses when the St. Patrick's ladies Dad's Day Lists dents in other fields desiring to popular as June as far as a time thur Purdy of Maquoketa, and ville, Pa. He will be connected the University of Illinois and h8.i en tel' tain th is aHem oon a t a card satisfy thtl language requlrements for weddings is concerned judging Sam Schubert 01 Lost Nation were with the University of Virginia done graduate 'work at the uni­ party. Bridge and euchre will be for the PH.D. degree, reading ex­ by the announcements of engage­ married. The Rev. William Kent medical school at Charlottesville, versity here. He is now chem­ played beginnlng at 2:15 at thc Major Events aminations in German will be ments and marriages of university a officiated. Va., where the couple will live. roR school. Hostesses will include Mrs. given as follows: alumni and Cormer students made istry instructor at Greenville high and The bride is graduate of the L. R. Brown, Mrs. Frank Belger, MajOT events at the University Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m. recently in various Iowa commun­ a school. rnonth Butler-Larsen !per Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Garret of Iowa's Dad's day program of All examinations will be given ities. Oxford Junction high school, and 1- --- the bridegroom is a graduate of Rose Margaret Butler, daughter . Byrne, Mrs. M. Cahill, Mrs. Will­ Oct. 6 and 7 will include the din­ in room 104, Schaeffer hall. fOR REN of Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. But­ iam Cahill, Mrs. Edward Crowley ner, Indiana football game, mass H. O. LYTE F.ondroy -Wickey the Lost Nalion high school and apartm n!s. and J ohn Byers. oJeeti ng and inspection of the unJ­ Louise Fondroy, daughter of the university. ler of LaSalle, IlL, became the J>jal 5134. vprsity. Iowa UnIon Music Room Mrs. Emil Weidauer, and Howard After a trip to the northern bride of Carl Larsen of LaSalle, lakes the couple will make their 30n of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Larsen fOR RENT Electa circle of the King's Daugh­ Prof. E. Harper, chairman Following is the schedule tor Wickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J 0 IN!- :E. unfurnished tel'S wlll meet at 12:45 in lhe of the faculty committee for the request programs at the Iowa C. Wickey, all of Pomeroy, were home in Lost Nation where Mr. of Ft. Dodge, in a ceremony per­ Schubert is assistant postmaster. formed Sept. 2 at the Congrega­ tor one home of Mrs. Frank Konvalinka, second year, soon expects the Union music room for the first married recently at the Methodist The ator. 417 E. Brown street. fmal program to be drawn. Most week oh the taU schedule. church in Cherokee with the Rev. tional church in LaSalle. of the events are standard from Sunday, Sept. 10-2 p.m. to 4 J . A. Farnham of(iciating. Cavanaugh-Clark Mrs. Larsen, who attended the MayIlower Club Corinth lodge, N,p. 24, Knights year to year. The bride wore a gown ot au- Mrs. William T. Cavanaugh of Eastman school of music at Roch­ of Pythlas, will meet at 7:30 in p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m tumn blue and a corsage of gar- Des Moines has announced the ester, N. Y., was graduated from The 1939 Dad's day is the first Monday, Sept. 11-10 a.m. to d' Sh t b the K. oC P. hall. large event on the university's eruas. e was a tended y Mrs. engagement and approaching mar- Northwestern university in Evans- 12 noon and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. William O'Leary. Mr. O'Leary was calendar for 1939-40. It is on the Dine & Dance Tuesday, Sept. 12-10 a.m. to best man. ./ Routine business will be tran­ corresponding date of the 19~8 sacted by the Veterans of Foreign homecoming and features the first 12 noon, 2 p.m. to 4 p .m. and Mrs. Wickey was graduated Prof., Mrs. Morgan To Speal{ TONIGHT-VETTE KEI.L'S ORCHE TRA Wars when they meet at 7:30 at conference football . game of the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. from the Pomery high school and LOOK FOR 'fill'" UGIIT the Eagle ha II. Iowa season. Wednesday, Sept. 13- 11 a.m. the Sioux City Methodist school s , ! to 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.· of nursing. She attended Morn­ At Conference Here Sept. 29 NORTH 0 0 n QUE 1'HEET Thursday, Sept. 14- 10 a.m. to Ingside college at Sioux City and 12 !ioon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. the University of Minnesota. For Friday, Sept. 15-10 a.m. to 12 the past fo ur years she has been Prof. and MI·s. W. H. Morgiln • ond vice pl'esident; Mrs. C. E. STUDY LAMPS noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. instructor of nurses at the Meth- will b the [eatur d speakers be- Alten, Ottumwa, secretary; Mrs. Mayflower Inn Saturday, Sept. 16-10 a.m. to odist hospital in Sioux City. fore the Iowa Congress oC Par- M. M. Younkin, Burlington, cor- Iowa ity's Favorite An I. E. S. student .a~p 12 noon and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Wickey was graduated from ent? and Tea~hen~. to be held Sept. responding secrelary and treas- ...... _ .. , ---·if furnishes light of hlgb In· STARTS • PROF. EARL E. HARPER. the Pomeroy high school and also 29 In Iowa CIty, It was announced urer. iebsltj-wUhout glare-ll· ~ " ill~ed~M~~ I~~~ft~~~~~======~======• After a short wedding trip the gates are xpected to .attend. lumlnaies not only study TODA ' Laat Time& Today • couple will be at home in Pomeroy Professor Morgan WIll speak on FOR RENT - &able and beoks but the A GIRL IN EVERY ROOM • where Mr. Wickey is engaged in "The Fathcr as a Parent," and I ated s parate furnished enUre room. ~rJ>Dt MAN ON EVF,JlY ")"ill"'a"n--JIIIIIIII"'i" business. ~::~o~?rgan, "fte Mother as a ult s. 908 E. I :, .. ~ , t · Focht-Sharp ~usi'c will comprise th~ enter- Hence, no eYe strain, no DRAMA I _.:11 _.- Edith Focht d;lughtet of Mr tamment program, featunng the body fatl,ue - no bead· HAINED FROM THE and Mrs .Fred 'Focht of Randolph' Mothersingers, directed by Mrs. CRADLE TO GET THEIR MANl and LyndeI' Sharp, s~ n of Mr. and J ~. Crayne, and community aebet. I N!. STUD~NTS GAIETYI Mrs. L. L. Sharp of Tabor, have smgmg und~' the leadership of announced their marriage which Mrs. O. B. Llmoseth. ROlfS! took place June 9 in Rockport, Mo. The following committee will Mrs. Sharp attended the Uni- assist Mrs. Clay Burkhardt, chair­ Better verslty of Nebraska and last year man, with arrangements: Light was graduated from Tabor college. Mrs. Bruce Mahan and Mrs. R. Both Men and Women Bett.r H. Justen, luncheon; Mrs. R. 8leht• Jones, pages and ushers; Mrs. Ellis D. Crawford, exhibits; Mrs. L. You Are o' I)arl ime ENDS C. Fitzpatrick, decorations ; Mrs . *' If. LooI\in for 1 • • • and TONITE Fred Brown, registmtion, and Mrs. ~' La~test~"'"e~ I[111.1 I :1 Clarence Beck, hospitality. sometimes Work MARCH OF TIME The following district officers ~ATCI IAKt An lnslcle Storr lIB tactllY are expecled to attend: Mrs. R. E. Fisher, Burlington, "Soldie1'8 With ...... pI' -i dent; Mrs. E. T. Osborne, If Yon Are Intere ted ill a Future Wings" Clinton, 1irst vice president; Mrs. * -THE TRUTH ABOUT E. E. Langwith, Davenport, sec- AMEUCA'S AlB. FORVE- Job in The Busine D parttn nl of 22,000 Men • • . 2,300 .Plan.. and RUSS MORGAN BAND THE DAILY 10 -~ATE NiW!i-. ', TOD~Y-tl.111I1 Thrlll.1 I Only $3.25 ... • "* If You Are Not Afraid to ~ 11 ) ~Itlr'\ FRI DAY 6000 Iowa City Light & Ann Soth... U.. 0.,.. WE WILL PAY LmERAL COMM1SSIO S A­ I) A- UO U limes ElliSOR' J.. I .t,,!S ...... IN OUR CAMPUS SURSc.R.nYflO URI E Power lynn 1t,I • _ft, Gil. ' Joyr. Compton· Eke ...... 10M Holliday • Klth.int A_ APP1.Y Or Any Iowa City lllll DlntIIart·SiMy ..... Lamp Store PlI Ol"cto" by O"fO'Y ._ --Exira Added-- " IOIh c:...tw,.I •• '-­ 8lrht II PrleeleslI­ The MOlt DariN' NIII Film Iowan Business Of Gee O..... VI ,. ZANUOt The 10 Ck,,,"_1M Tile March of TIme LlCIit J. Cheap A COIMOlOlJ'A'" NOOIICnOH "THE RE,,,QEE" --~-:- 4,1939 f , - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 . TIIE DAILY · IOWAN. IOWA CITY - PAGE FIVE es lOW AN WAN'f ADS

FOR* *RENT * ROOMS* *FOR * RENT HOUSES and APARTMENTS FOR RENT VERY DES-IRA- BL-E ASTERS FOR SALE. APART- single and double rooms. Men. ~ I g ht ments tor' renl. 314 S. Dubuque. Dial 5288. FOR RENT - LIGHT BOUSE------FOR RENT- ROOMS FOR BOYS keeping apartments. One 01' 2 207 Grand ave. Dinl 2889. room. 731 Bowery. at the FOR RENT - GRADUATE STU­ la ~t FOR RENT-ATTRACTIVE COT­ dent modern sleeping room or 10 this tage on west side. Modern. Reas­ married couple for light house­ sorority onable. Adults only. Dial 4683. keeping. Close in. Also heated garage. 314 1-2 S. Dubuque. of for- FOR RENT - DESIRABLE FUR- FOR RENT _ DESIRABLE DOU­ nIshed 3 room opt. Suitable for bJe room to manied couple or young coupl . Reasonabl . Dial' men students. West side. Dial 5830. 4573. FOR RENT - ROOMS FOR ME­ FOR RENT - 2 ROOM FUR- dies. Near hospital. Dial 4934. nished apartment with garage. Adults. Dial '3791. FOR RENT - QUIET SUNNY I·oom. New home. No other FOR RENT - 2 LARGE APART­ roomers. Dial 5126. ments. Modern and newly de­ COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR 1 corated. Hot waler heat. 1012 E. or 2 men. 514 S. Dodge. Washington. WO ROOM APARTMENT TO TO RENT - TWO PLEASANT T rooms in pl'ivate home. For in- share. Graduate stUdent. James structor or graduate. Rented se- Allison. 15 N. Johnson. parately or as sleeping room FOR RENT - ENTIRE FIRST and study for two persons. 11<101'. 4 rooms attl'llctively fur- BreakIast if desired. Transport- nished. Venetian blinds, piano, ation avail~ble for good driver. frigidaire, automatic heat. 310 Gal'age for car owner. Dial 3808. North Gilbert. C: ~'L FOR RENT - APPROVED SIN- '('lU'\lli FOR RENT - 2 ROOM APT. 411 gle and double rooms. Girls. _ North Dubuque. Dial 6305. Twin beds. Dial 2501...... --- - ,...... rOR RENT- TWO AND THREE FOR RENT - FRONT ROOM room apartments with private with private bath. Graduate HENRY • __- ______~--.., .~,...------__; _------bath. Dial 4315. students or professional men r------...., I preferred. Close to university. HEY HENRY -- FOR RENT - NEWLY DECOR­ Dial 7200. 015 PENCIL DON'T ated furnished 2 rooms, kit­ wRITE AL\' COLAH5 chenette. $20. 503 S. Van Buren. FOR RENT - APPROVED DOU­ 1 NOHOW! ble rooms for boys. Dial 6462. , FOR RENT - NEW 3 IWOM furni shed apartment. Private ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS bath. 824 N. Gilbert. Reasonable. Dial 7241. FOR RENT-2 AND 1 ROOM FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISH- desirable furnished apnrtments. ed double front room. Near Dial 2327. hospital, Graduates. Dial 7553. ------FOR REN1'- FURNISlIED APT. FOR RENT - LARGE WELL Private bath. First Clool'. Dial furnished single room. WeJl M~iK 3687. ventilated. Business men or PENSiL'.:t graduates preferred. 529 E. Bur­ \'I~i-r~!. All MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMENT lington. COLORS for rent. Private bath, newly ------_____- 1 'i ENT.s £A<11 decorated. Refrigerator. 1024 E. FOR RENT - ~ARGE .ROOM. Washington. New Maple furmture, twm beds. comfortable chairs, desk, rodio, FOR RENT- 2-3-4 ROOM UN­ hot water, shower. Entertaining furnished apnrtments. Close in. privileges. Dial 4786. Electric refrigeration, stoves, laundry privileges, private bath, FOR RENT - 2 ADJOINING I'll TAKIO 'IOU HOM," - YOu o\N Butomatic heat. Dial 9681. rooms. Married couple or gradu- laL MEi 1HE STO(2'1 ON 1l-lb WAY .I ______ate students. 430 E. Jefferson. FOR RENT-Attractive furnished apartment-adults. 308 N. Clin- fOR RENT- ROOM FOR GRAD- ton, Apt. No. 1. uate student. Dial 4838. FOR RENT - BURLINGTON USED CARS and Summit aJits. Two and four FOR SALE _ GOOD MODEL T rooms, furnished or unfurnished. . . 'b 09 N L' ~'lll \',~tnmit St. _Di a~ 93 or 9184. str~Oe~~·mg. Reo~,ona Ie. 2 . mn APARTMENTS FOR ItENT-125 South Clinton. WANTED-LAUNDRY , roll RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- and 3rur<';'"'''''Ils {or rent. $30.00 dry. First class service. Prices i pl:r month an<. uP. Koser Bros. that please. Dial 5529. FOR RENT - HOUSES AND WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- apartments. Wilkinson Agency. dl·Y. Shirts lOco Free delivery. Pial 5134. Dial 2246. roR RENT - THREE IN ONE ------FLOWERS unfurnished apartment. Ideal ------ETl'A KETT PAUL ROBINSON tor one person. Electric refriger- AS T E R S FOR SAL E - 703 WELL I MY DEAR! ISN'T IT A BIT lATE FOR PERHAPS IT WAS TOO STUFFY IN YOUR ROOM AND OR, PERHAPS, YOU LOVE TO WALK 1111 THE ator. Dial 4935. Bowery. OR YOO WERE SNOOPING AROUND TO SEE BE OUT LIKE THIS! UN YOU CAME OUT FOR A BIT OF AIR - YES? MOONLIGHT - WAS THAT IT, MY DEAR? BUilDING IN THAT DRY DOCK - T~T'S WHY b HOME FURNISIDNGS HERE -ISN'T IT! FOR RENT NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE 2 room apartment. Auto­ your painting, decorating and matic heat. Utilities furnished. wall washing done reasonably. CaJl 5192. If no answer call Ehl, Dial 9495. after 6:30 p.m. 532 S. Van Buren. FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND Slipcovers made to order. Doro­ FOR RENT - 2 ROOM APART­ thy Davis, 1l6 ~ E. College. Dial 4614. ment. Modern. Clean and quiet. Automatic heat. 'Reasonable. 512 PLUMBING N. GilbeTt. n PLUMBING,--- HE A TIN G, AlB FOR RENT-3 ROOM MODERN Conditioning. 'OW 5870. Iowa apartment. Clos in. $25 inclUd­ City Plumbing. ing light, hellt and water. Dial 6464 . WANTED - PLUMBING AND heatilli. Larew Co. 227 Eo FOR RENT - NEWL"'{ DECOR­ Washington. Phone 9681. nled sepllrate four rOom upper ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN.- furnished apt. 2 beth·ooms. Ad· HAULING OLD HOME TOWN STANLEY ults. 908 E. Wa shington. BLECHA TRANSFER AND storage. Local and long distance NOW~A'H~ MR.?LUM'OE:P.;-t J:>...tA .WELL~OK~'( ~ -­ SALESMEN WANTED KNOW WHAt?- MAN IN MY TOWN hauling. Dial 3388. You A WIT~OuT t:UNOS ~T 'PRE.SENT '. - fI... l IS IS 'T\--\E t:1'P.Sl" WANTED --8ALESMAN"- MAN HAS PRODUCED A MINIJr:rURE ' -My-p..~-M,( C~E.cK ~J:>...~N'T to take over cundy route in this BOARD WATERMELON­ BEE.F t::.. PLUMBER territory must have car. Won­ SIZE OF AN ORAt'IltDE'-FOL.KS/N T~ <:IT'( J:>...B.~\vE:O YET t:PDM N\Y DI~tI\OND GOT OVER J:>... derful opportunity for right ::SCOTT'S No. 3 DlNING INTERESTS IN KIMBERLE.Y;-;-AND BlLL;r~t::..'T \-IE. C~N Inan to take an exclusive Ii ne ROOM . We are servmg our CAR~,( THEIR LUNCH BOX.ES Wlu.. <60 WILD TI-\IS S\')('-'RIB SUPREME RO~ST W~S E:N.sO'( \ of merchandise and build an first meal Friday morning, OVER IT- WAlT 14E: independ nt bwin ss. This route Sept. 15. Under same manage­ '-nu... 6ETS TO BE. T\-IE PIECE: DE RESISTt:>..NCE: is parlly established and has ment as last year. Scott's No. BIG PRODUCTION ---- • Ot: TI-\E BP>.RBE:CUE PIT BE:t:ORE been paying over $25 per week 3 Dining Room. 9 E. Wllsh­ TI-\E. W~TER P\?E BROKE,~ UM .11.1-1. commission. Write giving age, Ingtol1 (across from Schoeiter Hilll in Burkley Hotel). tefel'ences, exp lien<:e. O. Dil- WILL YOU ~CCEPT TI4IS IN linton, lown. ~YME.NT t:OR 1----- MOVING '(OUR L~'OOR '2 ON S. JOTINST N ST.­ '}------Valullbl Sillmc5c cat. Ton body, Lon g distance and dork brown tan aI's and toil. gel1f~ ral Hauling, Fur­ eyes. Rewar·d. Dial 7501. niture Moving, Crat­ ing and Storage. FOR MAHER

1"------ROOFING, SPOU'!'­ BROS. Furnace cl Dning ond re­ TRANSFER & STORAGE o! 011 kinds. Schuppert und I DIAL 9696 .OUI:leUca. Dial 4640.

British medico says golt is Dnd that the am" in mild was ; SLICE OF-F­ most dangerous of go mes. really a "w." t does h recommend tor a , A PIE.cE tue - stunt flying? AS A. .) It food prices con tl nue to soar That mid - western weather ?E.CEIPT, the careful housewife probably who says we are going to ., -JUDGE I==- mild win leI' can eosiJ..y ali ­ will pu t the family jewels in the ot H- If he n ds to. He refrlgeratol' and the eggs in the /6~ANDPAPPY GALE WJNDPENNY PL.UGS 9 -\4 c.,w. 193 •• x.., alwllYs say it WIIS II misprint wall sate. M LeN - C()IIIYRIGHr 19J9 KING f tAruRh ~ YNDICAn . Inc WORLD RICHH RISl:RvtO PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1989 Suffers Burns ~2,500 Blaze Destroys Iowa City Home I Paul Corey, Iowa Graduate, Advances i~ Literary World When Flames • .. ... ,. .. .. • Young Noveli8t Publishes Story With Iowa Background, Gains Destroy Home' Attention for Pioneering Spirit

Oeaning Naphtha Gas Paul Corey, a young novelist. ability to get on with one's neigh· "The master plan of the tamily.which farm lamliles got delusiOlll FIVE I Ignites; Brother Saves who is a native Iowan and who bors." had to be shaped to growing emo- of middle-class grandeur. . graduated from the University of Leaving the Reader's Digest tions and desires of each member "They were conditioned f~r th~ Mrs. Roy Mulford lowS' receiving his B.A. degree in mention of Paul and Ruth here is and the changing social and eco- war and the boom. and the de. 1925, and his wife, the poet Ruth an explanation by Corey' of his nomic ~rend of the time: th~t is the bacle to come. It is through lhiJ 'A raging fire claimed a home Lechlitner, who also attended the "Three Miles Square" telling why and nearly a lite yesterday mOrn­ life conflict. ~nd that 1S what vital character-shaping period thit University of Iowa as a graduate and how he wrote it. . I wanted to wTlte about. I wished to follow the Mantz tam,. ing after Mrs. Roy Mulford poured student receiving her M.A. degree "Having been born and raised in "Excellent :frontier novels have i1y in writing 'Three Miles some cleaning naptha gas into a here in 1926, are both discussed in the middle-west, it is natural ~at been written about the middle- Square.''' pan. too near a flame. an article in the current Septem- I should write about that section west _ but the mid-west is no Fumes from the gas ,,:,ere ig­ ber issue of Reader's Digest. of the country. To me a novel longer a frontier. I decided to ~~~~=::lI. nited, catching Mrs. Mulford's The article, entitled "Pioneer about the middle-west must be a set my novel In the period 1910 garments on fire. Frank Doane, Spirit, '39," is written by William history of a family: agricultural to 1917 - a peroid vivid in my Phone 3138 For her brother, who was visiting her Seabrook and tells, in the author's America is a community ot 1ami- memory _ the time when the pio­ Perfe«-t Cleaning at the time, rushed into the kit­ word, "True stories of the author's lies struggling against nature, neer spirit was slOWly dying and chen, wrapped her in beidclothes neighbors who have solved their struggling to love and live. One the modern mechanized agrlcul­ Fi, nearby, smothered the flames and own eCQnomic problems winning member of a family may succeed, tural spirit was being born. That . , carried her outside the burning independence and the good life another may fail ; one may be a period covers the year 1913, now house. with little money but lots of dreamer, another coldly calculat- fixed by economists as a norm .Firemen were able to save only work." ing, but the judgment ot the com- for farm income . Fr a newly-built garage nearby, the Corey has just come into the munity Is focused upon the family "But most important is the emo· fire having gained too much national literary scene with his as a whole. tlonal upheaval which communl- headway on the house. I novel which will be released next . "I said to myself, people like to ties and families went through Mrs. Mulford, after treatment Wednesday, Sept. 20. It is en~ read about families - about par- during this transition period in at a local hospital, was released titled "Three Miles Square" and ents, brothers and sisters, their their social and economic outlook. and taken to the home of Newton is a story based on Iowa life. growth and emotional conflicts, "Later came our entrance into DRESSES MuUord, 921 Hudson avenue. The Reader's Digest story of the their everyday struggles. . • the World war, and simultaneous. Coreys tells of when they lived in "So I created the Mantz family; Iy the great land boom; but it was YoW' daintiest ,arllleD" Mr. MuUord estimated the dam­ New York and sold their writings mother, three sons and a daugh- the preceeding years in which the made frelll-SAFELYI age at $2,500. He said' all the -"but they didn't make enough to ter; I set them as a tocal point in idea of education from the country family's belongings were de­ live on. They got office jobs, but a three-mile·sqUare community school expanded to the town high PARIS CLEANERS stroyed in the fire. their writing suffered." of families. The Mllntz farm had school and the university; in which 115 Iowa Avenue It continues explaining how one to be developed and paid for; haystack love became love in the ' ...... spring, they bought some wood· that is the everyday struggle. back seat ot au~moblles; and in • Board It's Still This picture shows the ruins of a stove and ignited the liquid. to safety out of the house. A land and underbrush where they Ready nearby garage was all that fire­ "lived for a while in a one-room ======the home of Mrs. Roy Mulford Mrs. MuUord's clothes burst into shack, clearing, planting and start­ CiIlU8e along highway 218 south of the flame and it was' thought that her men were able to save. In the 'Sorta' Warm picture can be seen the ruins of ing baby chicks." Iowa City airport after it was life was saved by the quick work an automatic pumping system "By winter, Paul, who had never City's Temperature destroyed by fire yesterday morn­ of her brother who was visiting and two water tanks which were handled a hammer or studied car­ ing. The fire was started when at her home when he wrapped burst by the heat of the blaze. pentry, had built a small cottage. He spent nearly $500 on the ma­ Nears AlI·Time Mrs. Mulford, cleaning with her in bed clothing to extinguish Mr. Mulford estimated damage at naphtha gasoline, came too near the flames and then carried her terial arid built it so well that Record for Date $2,500. after they'd lived in it for a couple of years he sold it at a profit." I Iowa City temperatures yester­ The story tells how they built a day neared an all-time record for Remodeling Of Opening of New School Brings Large larger house, this one of stone, on mid-september high readings their plot and how they prospered when the mercury clirobed to 94 Moose Lod e Amount of Business Before Board raising chickens and living on veg­ HERE degrees, 16 points above the nor­ etables from their garden. Mean­ Cj mal of 78 degrees. g The first ringing of school bells Superintendent Opstad informed while they sold their writings and The University of Iowa hy­ R ooms Be«ins in addition to a new Iowa City the board that 776 students have lived, in those years, on $300 a draulics department reported that . ~ high school prompted members enrolled in the new school, an year. the record tor Sept. 13 in past of the school board to approve "They are prospering now;" Sea­ years was 100 degrees on that day Remodeling work on the second increase of 50 over last year. He rook explains. "On less than TI-IEY an unusually high stack of floor of the MOOse lodge rooms in told of the progress in the vari­ in 1897. This was also the latest monthly bills last night at a $1,000 a year cash income they day in the year that a 100-degree Iowa City involving an expendi­ meeting in the office of Iver A. ous departments of the new live in absolute independence." mark has ever been recorded, it tllre of about $4,000 will begin Opstad, superintendent of schools. school, and that certain classes, Paul has fi nished the house and, was reported. : Salvage immediately, it was announced A large portion of the bills as typing and physics, have al­ the author states, attributes living the hull Also far above normal was the yesterday by Earl W. Kurtz, lo­ as well as most of the discussioll ready been filled. as they do to three necessary out, the low reading for the 24-hour period cal president. things. "One is willingness to COM!:! centered around the new high The first general assembly in They ending at 7 o'clock last night. Contracts have been let on the work hard; the second is willing­ school, directors turning their at­ the new high school Monday, Su­ seen in Yesterday':s low reading was 69, wO'rk which will consist of en­ ness to give up such 'comforts as tention mostly to solving seve1l81 perintendent Opstad said, proved ~rs In 15 points above the normal of 54 larging the dance hall and lodge a good test of effective acoustics turning faucets and pushing but­ degrees. minor problems in connection where t-y about 800 square feet, instal­ in the new auditorium. tons; third and most important, No rainfall was recorded for with a temporary shortage in around a lation. of a new stage and an in­ Members of the board heard a hatch. the period, the weather station direct lighting system. chairs and food in the cafeteria, reports from the various com­ The reported. According to Mr. KU'!'tz, the and the length of lunch periods. mittees and the superintendent of to the grounds' and buildings. ing., .... ork should be c.ompleted within Albert B. Sidwell, president, Daily Crossword Puzzle the next six weeks. The remodel­ il ing projcct was voted approval presided at last night's meeting. I ~ 6 1 q By BUS '2 3 4 e Tuesday night at a meeting of ~ 1 the board of directors and officers 1O 1/ at the Lake Macbride home of STILL A FEW LNFT r: ~ ~ the Moose. 12 13 14 SI 0 Fagen to Manage 5.00 By TRAIN L ~ ~ MEAL TICKETS 1\ I~ 17 V nited Air Lines 16 ~ ~ ~ IS ,q . Wallace Fagen, who came to Iowa City from Des MOines 4.ZS By CAR ~ ~ ~ ~ where he served with the United THIS "FALL OPENING" 20 21 22 23 24 2~ Air lines there for 10 years, has t NEW HUMPHREY h ~ ~ been appointed manager of United SPECIAL 41 airlines at the Iowa City airport, 26 it has been announced. SAVES YOU RADIANTFIRE ~ ~ ~ ~ Fagen succeeds Merle Gallagher CIRCULATOR By PLANE o 27 2e 2-q 30 31 who has been promoted to United Air lines manager at Camden, 150;0 tl ~ ~ Humphrey Radiantfire. N. J . The new Iowa City manager OFFER LIMITE,D ha" brought I:hevy wannth ' 32 33 34 35 is a former resident of Keota. to million. of Americall - GET hom•. Now, here'•• marvel. s ~ ~ YOURS ou. new development- the 'i 36 31 Radiantfin Circulator-that The students are returning to School t f0 ~ . St. Mary's TOD·AY giv. you aunlilu radiant heat '""I pi.. circulating hut to warm 38 3q P.T.A. To Hear roolN In • hW'I'J' I' ~ I' ~ I "Dine If you MeCl utra heat 1ft Don McCavick any part of your c_ - with in and _ tru. no-_, clean, &

1 •