,Hitler's Master Stroke Stymies British ' Peace Negotiations Page 1) ------~------~--~------(See S~~, Colwmn. 1) elul solution J,U each day. Red. Gain Generally Fair lin's declara. qUarrel W8$ Pea' Pblladelpbl. All Cards Lose IOWA--Genen1l1 fair today aDd 1 md Germa~, To ProoklJ'n ..morrow: warmer In central and ical quarters (See .s~y, Pqe 4) eaa1; portions today. ion had be. I migh t decide City's M o .r n i n g New8p6per try to break

I also was a FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGYST 22, 1939 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER 181 1 Ihe British lils of Count Irelgn rnini~. Italian oUi.

~1'S ~oday , lscatine * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'chct·s along Coup d'Etat Upsets Tense Structure; Russian Neutrality Probahle 11'011'1 four Europea~ Britain Foreign Office Makes No Comment i JJaby Clipper Raised with Dead German News Agency Reveals Startling Plans As Hitler Tosses New Brombshell Into Situation· For Immediate Action ouNon-AggressionPlan ...... ~rchers from • . . . . • • • • • • • ...... ,Cedar Rap. Parliamentary Recall King Leopold III of Belgium Summons p1':lldl BSeetn of FTriple viii compete Looms; Belgian King Southeastern European Officials View aet e ween rance, icon rounds Makes Peace Move A.ction as 'Major .Turning' in History Six Small Nations for Peace Parley Rus ia, Great Britai'n from 60, 50 LONDON, Aug. 21 (AP) BUDAPEST, Aug, 22 (Tues­ a growing Germany and a giant BRUSSELS, AUi, 21 (AP)-The.been drafted, but that the can­ BERLIN, AIII'. 21 (AP)-The Nomen will Germany, on the eve of cabinet day) (AP)-News of a Guman­ Russia, which might have untold Belgians' young king, Leopold Ill, ference would not concern its~lf Gennan ortlclal news qency r high scores meetings in London and Paris to Soviet non-aggression pact burst consequences for these smaller summoned the toreign ministers of with possible mediation ot any IUInounced ~nlrh' tha' Gef'­ each team. consider the increasingly tense in­ like a bombshell tonight in south­ countries located between them. six other small, neutral nations many and Russia. will conclude l! been In ternational situation, provided a eastern Europe, "Poland might just as well lay today to join Belgium in an ur- disputes. a. non-aKrre ion JNWl. Iring and at fresh sensation tonight with the The first reaction of many offi­ down her arms tonight," said one gent appeal for a peaceful settle- Anxious to preserve complete The German forelrn mllu ter, ; leading in announcement that she will con­ cials was one of consternation. In official. "At least she can escape ment of Europe's quanels. neutrality, the Belgian foreign of- JoachIm von Rlbbentrop, wRl clude a non-aggression pact with Hungary, Slovakia, Rumania, Bul­ physical annihilation in that man­ The conference, called sudden- fice issued a communique stat­ arrive In I\I00cow Wednesday ~ ; who will Russia. garia and Yugoslavia officials ner." Iy for Wednesday, wiU have as ing "It must be stressed tbat the conclude the nerotia.tions, DNB " and Mrs, The British foreign of!ice had were frank to state that the pact Complete shifts in Europe's op­ another major aim the coordina- possibility of any offers of me­ said. md Mrs, C, "no immediate comment" on the may mark a major turning in posing camps were predicted as a tion of policy of the seven neu- diation of present international The declslon ~ conclude 8. , ELOise, and development which followed con­ world history, result of what one diplomat dole­ trals regarding such problems in differences by either King Leo­ non-'n'ressJon ...... eement rol­ clusion of a German Soviet trade For immediate consequences Cully called "Russia's joining the event ot war as revictualing of pold or the Belgian government lowed closely on the heels of pact announced during the week they feared it might lead to the anti-comintern pact." populations, disarmament and is out of the question. the announoement ye.terdaJr collapse of Poland. end, Officials at Bratislava, capital of care of wounded and gassed and Invited to the meeting were that Russia. and Germany had Berlin's announcement of the The fu ture of the cabinets of little Slovakia, were jUbilant, free­ concluded an Ill\POmnt ~ade Neville Chamberlain in London the sheltering of refugees, the foreign ministers of Belgium, German-Russian decision to sign ly r-'fedicting that their little ' na­ 8.fl'eement. and of Edouarq Daladier in Paris An informed source said the the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, non-aggression pact binding the tion wou Id recei vi! generous slices a also was believed by many to be of Poland for her true frlendshlp text or the proposed appeal to Denmark, FInland and Luxem­ two powcrs not to go to war involved. to Germany. Europe's big powers already had bourg. Reports of the startIJll&' news came at the time when French For many countries the non-ag­ Hungary was frightened, An that Germany and Russia. had ES and British mLli tafY lnlSSlOnS gression treaty raised the possi­ anti-bohhevik country whose be­ decided to forget IdeoloKleal were in Moscow talking strategy REPERCUSSIONS difference to oome to a non­ bility of close cooperation between (See MAJOR TURN, Page 6) Alcatraz Has ~y in an effort to speed conclusion ...... argresslon accord foUowed ru­ . . mors tonlrhl that Forelrn of . negotiations to bring Russia Arrest Begin Mi-.­ inlo the Anglo-French front. After Ister von Rlbbentrop .had leU ':enual ",._ ""-e,.IIota Birthday, But ~OW Peace Plans 1J~lted Officials }\wait REACTIONS WPA Rioting hIs summer borne near Sabburr Hitler's master stroke, it was THROUGHOUT The Brazilian warship Minas wI'eckage when this photo was on a, mysterious airplane flight. "NE 4 believed, effectively stymied these Danzig Issue Geraes raises from the bottom of made, The plane, carrying sev­ MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 21 No Celebration Whether Ribbentl'op was on his pegotiations to include Russia in the Guanbara bay the hull of eral Americans, was making (AP) - Bloody WPA rioting way to Moscow tonight could not THE WORLD- the baby chpper which crashed flight from Miami to Buenos immediately be determined. VER :be front to support Poland in here last month had ils reper­ • event of a German attack over there with loss of 14 lives. Two Aires when it crashed in the bay 'Place of Horror' The Russian-German agrecment Within Week cussions today as deputy mar­ instantly up et all calculations as Danzig, In Rome-- of the bodies were still in the near Rio de Janeiro. Marks Filth Year News of tl1'e German disclosure shals began arresting persons to what might lake place in po­ ROME, AUi, 21 {AP)-RepOJ:ts secretly indicted by a federal litical tense central Europe within ~roke 50 late lha early editions Lochner J)isCUJ8e8 Of Career Today , 01 the mornlng papers were able that Germany and the Soviet grand Jury In St. Paut which the next few dllys. Possible Succe ses Union. will sIgn a non-aggression investigated WPA atrikes fatal It was acknowledged that the to include only brie(est bulletins. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 German-:RussJan agreement ac­ Political circles watched closely Harvest Will to two, Of Belgian Conference pact hi t Rome tonight as a tre­ u.s. (AP) - Alcatraz prison, "that counted In large part fm' the dif­ for repercussions. The first four men arrested mendous surprise. were held in the county jail place of horror" where the govern· ficulties of the long-drawn out DAY Later editions editorially re­ By LOUIS P. LOCHNER OffiCials, apparently taken as here, unable to raise bond of ment keeps its toughest convicts, negotiations between RUSSia, Great Deded an altitude of stunned BERLIN, Aug, 21 (AP) - The :;AGO" IUJ'prise. much unawares as the man in the Be Above Average $1,500 to $0,000. All were ac­ has come to kindergarten age, Britain and France for a mutual presen t week will bring some assistance pact in case of any ag- "[f the report is confirmed," street, offered no cOl1'lme.nt. cused ot interfering with WPA .lice Faye "decision" on the Danzig~Polish lt was August 22, 1934 - five gression. saId the Daily Mail, "it means an It was reported, however, that WASHINGTON, Aug, 21 (AP). lhe same pe1'lod in 1938, Increas- workers, a felony under the corridor problem, most foreign and new relief act which estabUsh­ years ago tomorrow - that AI The brief announcement by the !lid of the Franco-Russian treaty German observers agreed tonight. Premier Mussolini had been fully - Uncle Sam, the world's greatest ed government benefit paymentr == ed a lower WPA wage scale. Capone and 52 other chosen felons offiCial news agency a few min­ for mutual assistance in event of One source expressed the con­ informed of AdoU Hitler's inten- / farmer, appeared certain today of accounted chiefly for this rise, from the east were ferrIed to the utes before midnight said: attack. It also cancels out the viction the expected decision tion, Under the Halo-German mil- a better than average hal'vest for Government economists say they "The government of \he reich anti - Comintern pacts entered would be "peaceful." 12-acre rock in San Francisco bay itary alliance the two powers ~re his 1939 operations. expect some improvement in the and the Soviet government have inlo by Germany, Italy Japan and Many signs pointed to any day Mayor Hayes and locked in its supposedly es­ decIded to conclude a non-aggres­ Spain in their campaign against obliged to keep each other In- Men who earn a living worry· demand for farm products this this week as "the day," although formed of such mova. ing about such things reported fall and winter along with a grad­ cape-proof cells. sion pact with each other, Bolshevism," the meeting of seven small pow­ T?W that "in the country as a whole, ual bUSiness upturn. They hope Slnce that time, Alcatraz ha.s "The l'eichminlster or foreign Requests Calmne$l ers convoked I>y King Leopold of Sentenced come in for aU manner of vio- aUairs, von Rlbbentrop, will ar­ Meanwhile, the paper counseled Belgium, probably for Wednesday, In Paris- food for man and feed for live- this improvement wili offset the ~DAY stock are promised in abundance," price - depressing influence of rive in Moscow Wednesday to ·'calmness." may have a delaying effect. PARIS, Aug, 21 (AP) - An­ lence - mayhem and murder, up­ conclude the negotiations." A government spokesman. said nouncement of German-Soviet ne­ Although production of wheat, heavy su'ppUes of cotton, wheat, Connecticut Official risings and shootings, wild brawl· The Daily Herald said "Par­ cotton, corn and other major crops corn, hogs and other farm pro­ While exact tenus or the ac­ the Brussels conference could suc­ gotiations far a non-aglJrf!ssion ings and death. liament clearly must be called will fall below the bumper levels ducts. General business improve- Gets 10 to 15 Years cord were not known, Ole pbras- back into session," for the de­ ceed "If the seven powers can talk pact had a stunning effect in Babyhood Recerd Ill&' of the communique Indl. sense to Poland," But the whole France tonight. o! 193'7 and 1938, most of the ag- ment., they say, should bolster I Co • Ca cisions that may have to be taken ricultural experts here contended consumption and prices ot ttJ,esc n n8plraey se Look at this "babyhood" rec- .cated Gennany and Soviet ROII­ must be laid before ii, The gov­ attitude in German circles seemed Omcial sources refused to com­ sla, proponents of rival politi­ to be that Poland would not yield. ment. But there was private anger this is a good thing. products and maintairr agricultural 21 ord: ernment cannot act in such an Uncle Sam has had to resort to income and buying power. WATERBURY, Conn., Aug. cal Systems, bad agreed not ~ Improbable SUCCetlll and astonishment among French­ emergency wit h 0 u ~ consulting When Alcatraz was six months fl ..ht one another. Hence, the chances of success men who feated Europe was drift­ cash bounties to promote the sale The chief worry of agricultural (AP)-Mayor Frank Hayes of fully and frankly the representa­ of some of these commodities in leaders concerns areas where Waterbury former lieutenant gov­ old, a hundred inmates, raging at That lleemed ~ elhnlna~ any Uves of the people." lor the Brussels conference were ing rapidly toward war because of their confinement and the prison JlC)8StblJlty of Russia jolnlna' not regarded here as high tonight. German demahds for Danzig's re­ other parls of the world; and Sec· drought returned this year to ruin ernor of Connecticut, was sen­ If arranged as reported, said retary of Agriculture Wallace crops and pastures. They jnclude tenced tonight to from 10 to 15 rules, went on a mass uprising; wltb F.ranee aud BrUaln to Germany has no concession to turn. nrht Germany Iboukl PoIanc!'. the Herald, the German-Russian urges that huge surpluses are as part of New England and the years imprisonment in the state When it was a little over a year pact will represent "one ot the offer to the conference, the Premier Daladier caUed emer­ independence be 'hreate~d. spokesman intimated. hard on the farl1'lel' and the coun- North AtlanUc rellop, a number prison at Wethersfield as a result most astounding and shocking gency cabinet sessions for Tuesday old, Joe Bowers, 40. California The sudclen announcement From a military pOint or view, and Thursday. try as drought and under·produc- of Rocky mountain and great of his conviction on a charge ot reversals of policy in history." tion. plains districts, and other Icatter· conspiracy to defraud this city mail robber, in the prison's first that Germany aDd Russia. had too, various signs indicated the Official sources said the govern­ escape attempt, tell while running ...... eed not to attack one another Meanwhile, Leopold III, king of early approach oC "the day." ment needed mare details of the From the consumer viewpoint, cd sections. . ot more than a million dollars. the Belgians, made a quick ef­ conditions appear favorable, Large Dairy' and livestock producers Hayes, mayor of Waterbury from ,uards, broke his neck, and challKed Ole ' complicated, war­ Berliners who spent Sunday scope of the proposed. German­ died; ~nse European situation In • fort tonlgh t to insure peace in near the Baltic said that train Russian treaty before commenting. supplies of wheat and other bread in some of. Oletle areas :face serLous . since 1930 aod from 1935 to 1938 Europe as armies massed along When it was three years old, twinkUIlK. after train rushed past them in a grains, fruits, meats and dalry problems in lXlaintalnin, and feed.- lieutenant governor in the then Tbe deal with Russia was pro­ the German-Polish frontiers and products are on hand or in pros· Ing thelr anImals. . . democratic state administration, Warden James A. Johnston was northeasterly direction carrying In W tUhington- slUJged and sent to Ole hospital nounced by some observers l1li • major powers prepared for pos­ soldiers, cannons, anti-aiTcraft pect, and prices are in some in- This 'section has been a diHicult was the first of the principals master s'roke or Gennan dI­ WASHINGTON, Aug, 21 CAP) stances the lowest in five years, one for the'crop estimaiers, . Sev- among 23 accused to be sentenced by Burton Phillips, Wichita, Kan., sibly decisive developments. equipment and field kitchens, pJomallY. -A commerce department mem­ kidnaper and bank robber; RuIle Diplomats throughout Europe, Others who drove in the direc­ From the farmer's standpoInt, eral millions of areas were taken by Judge Ernest A, Inglis. Perstul, 29, a prisoner maimed The presumption was that, i1 however, professed to see little in tion of Dessau, seat of the Junk­ orandum aSllerted today that the conditions also mig h t cause out ot production of cotton, wheat, The mayor and 18 others were hlmseU by chopping of( his lelt Germany decided to take radical signIficant part of the new Russo­ sieht ,to ease tile critical situa­ ers airplane works, said they could thanksgiving when viewed along and corn under Ole government's convicted by a superior court fingers with an axe; and Ralph measures now to bring its quar­ tion which Berlin observers pre­ not get near the city because it German trade aareement was that with world situations. Although program. Crops ,at off to a poor jUry last Wednesday. A twenti­ Roe and Theodore Cole, young rel with Poland to a definite issue dicted would reach a climax this was designated as a military area. "Germany needs the Soviet busl­ prices are lower than farmers de- start ,enerallY, about 15,000,000 eth was then convicted by the Oklahoma desperadoes, vanished it would not have to fear any lIos­ week. , No Gaaollne ne&s badly enou,h to make con­ sire, it is estimated that cash seeded acres havin, to be aband- court, two others pleaded IUilt,. from the island during a fog, pos­ tile action on tbe part of Russia. German and Italian officials re­ They also said they had a diffi­ cessions never before offered," larm income lor the first half of oned. before the trial began last Nov. sibly to drown in the bay, possibly It appeared also that the maLned silent, but their inspired cult time obtaining gasoline. Fill­ The memorandum, which did 1939 amounted to $3 ,381,000,000, But nature smiled on the far· 29, and another who pleaded nolo to wln a dubious freedom; months-long efforts of Britain and press continued vehement de­ ing station after filling station was not touch on the political implica­ or about $50,000,000 more than for (See HARVEST, Page 6) contendere was formally convict- Four Yean Old France to come to a military tions, if any, of the trade agree­ ~OW II'I8nds against Poland. empty. ed today by Judge Inglis. When Alcatraz was four years agreement with Russia had failed - (A dispatch from Zilina, Slo­ ment, indicated a beUef there completely . Their demands coincided with old three convicts killed Guard would be little effect on Russlan­ SbOwtllt ll heavy troops movements in Ger­ vakia, said that German army R. C. Cline, 38, In an escape at­ The announcement that Ger­ _ AU&r11 American trade. New Yorkers Adopt Plan To II'I8n-dominated Slovakia, divisions geared for quick action Inmate Escapes tempt; one of the convicts was many had come to the vastly im­ ~!ltM'­ Mlnlstel'll Becalled pushed on to northern Slovakia shot to death at the tUne and the portant non-aggression agreement ~cnoNJ. Britain and France hurriedly adjacent to Poland. Motorized In New York~--- Settle Week-Old Milk Strike From Iowa's other two, James C. Lucas and was made a few minutes before called ministers back from vaca­ troops, fully equipped with anti­ NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP) - Rufus Franklln, we~ convicted midnight when all government liTUNTSI tions and engaged in conferences aircraft guns and light artillery, Available pro-nazi and communist NEW YORK, Aug, 22 (Tuesday) figure, reduced the average. State Prison of murder and given life senten· Offices were closed. PreUminary to cabinet meetings were massed at the frontier and sources declined cOmment here to­ - A pLan to settle New York's Although the mayor, exuding ces; But the news immediately SONGSI German arms commanded all of This year, in January Arthur spread through diplomatic quar­ tomorrow at which important de- night on Berlin's announcement week·old milk strike was adopted confidence, indicated the strike DES MOINES, Aug. 21 (AP)­ 0.1008 were expected to be Slovakia's main roads to Poland.) that Germany and Russia have early today at a conference of in- was settled, Archie Wright head (Doc) Barker who once was pub­ ters and many officials of foreign At the WBT department in Ber­ The state bureau of investi,ation lic enemy No, I, was killed in an lands were awakened for early reached. agreed. on a non-awessloR pact. terested parties with Mayor F. H, of the Dairy Farmers' union, de­ today announced the escape of There was no positive indica­ lin today there was an endless LaGuardia. clared a "definite settlement" had escape attempt. morning conferences. Charles Pratt, 50, from the state AlthoU8h tomorrow is an anni· One qaeaU8Il IlDIII;6cllate17 tion as to what course the Brit­ coming and going of smart cars The mayor announced a formula not been made. bearini hi,h-ranking oHicers. prison farm near Ft. Madison versary, there will be no birthday asked on all "du was: Ish and French would take but Jackie Coogan had been accepted for a blended The mayor, however, sa i d penitentiary. With government spokesmen milk price of $2.15 a hundred· Wright had agreed. to submit the cake, and no celebration for the "Wbt will Germa!I1'. non­ both nations htl VI' emphasized holding that the Brussels confer­ Chief R. W. Neber,all said 300 to 400 convicts...... ressioll U1'eement with, Bus- there was no challie in their Named in Suit weight (4'1 quarts) to farmers un- cOJl'lpromise "immediately" to un­ ence might influence Poland but til oct. I, unless the price to be Ion members. Pratt was sentenced to 40 years Alcatraz's prospects for long­ sia mean ~ Japan?" ' announced policy of resistance to certainly not Germany. political in prison In June, 11138, at Des evity are a little uncertain: Un­ "Under tel'Dlll or the antl­ "airgresslon." set under the federal-state mar- • LaGuardia, so optimistic he did ch:cles took it for granted the in-, For '30,100 keting agreement should be high· )lot set any time tor resumption Moines on charges of breaking like former Attorney General comlDtern pact, ltaJy, Ja.pa. &ftc! In some quarters it was be­ itlative for King Leopold's action er. of the conferences that had gone and entering and beinI an habi­ Homer S, Cummings, who called Germa.il7, with other )ICIWflh are UeVed likely that the two ,overn­ came from England. LOS ANGELES, Au,. 21 (AP) The Dairy Farmers' u n ion 'one day and :n1Jht Monday, Baid tual criminal. Alcatraz ru. "pet project," Attor­ pleda-ed ~ OPIIOH IDteruaU_al lllenta might issue a joint state­ They interpreted this assump­ -Jackie Coogan of the movies struck last Tuesday, demanding he hadt>een assured of a definite He was described as 5 leet, 11 ney General Frank P. Murphy commam-. Il1ent re-afflrmin, this policy. tion further to mean that England was sued today for $30,100 dam­ $2,35 blended priced, compared answer "within 24 hours," and 1-2 Jriches tall, wei I hi n I 1112 doa not like Alcatru, Another queaU8Il uke4 ... Only this morning a British wall weakening before the Ger­ IlICl11. Mary Luana Wallace, en­ with approximately $1.80 at pres- that the metropolitan milk distrl­ pounds, dark complexioned and 01 When Murphy visited. it this whether the acreemfJllt between lIOvernment spokuman referred man demand for DanziJ and those tertainer profeulonally known as ent. butors' bar,aining agency, repre· stout build with a scar below year, he called it "that place ot Japau and GermaDT coul4 be 10 a statement of polioy by For­ sections of western Poland which "Princeaa Luana," filed the suit Milk used only for drinking sen'ting the majority of city deal­ the d,ht cheek bone, hta ri,ht horror," said It bred a "siniSter .pre.erve4 in all Ita ortrtnal el­ eIcn Secretary Lord Halifax July were German before the World chariio, Jackie said bad things purposes has been $2,25, but oth· ers, was willing to accept his thumb deformed and his face psychololY," and asaerted he wish· lectlveneu If Germ&ll7 pleda-e4 (See BRITAIN, Pa,e I) war. about hel: lut week. er types of milk, sold at a lower terms. badly pitted. ed he could ,et rid of it. (See PACT, Pale 6)

, I .... PAGE TWO "l'HE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY TUESDA Y, AUGUST 22, 1939

DAILY IOWAN any vehicle should understand his - Il.nD""'.:0 P AGING THE WIZARD OF "W AS"! Published every morning ex- responsibility. Car drivers. espe- cept Monday by Student Publica- cially, since there are more of Stewart Says .. TUNING IN tions Incorporated at .126 _ 130 them and because they travel the St:nator Wheeler with Showers Iowa avenue, Iowa City. Iowa. greatest number of miles, are at Hardly Could Be D. Mac the top of the accident lists. .. A CompromIse" Board of Trustees: Frank L. As well marked as the roads ALEC TE ifPLETON • BARRY YOM Z£LL f Mott, Odis K . Patton, Ewen M. By CHARLE 1'. STEWART . will reature his impression • .. will assist Gabriel Heatflr I MacEwen, Kirk H. PorteI', George are, they cannot foretell every ot an Englishman playing Cole Dunn, John Evans, Edward Hoag, signal of danger. But when a sign Central Press Columnist in interviewing the guests while f Sen. Burton Wheeler or Mont­ Porter's "Begin the Beguine" and Donald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. says, "No passing fOr 700 feet" It of Fats Waller, the speed king MaJ'k Warnow and his orchestra is safer obey that warning. ana is a peculiar individual to be to of supply musical background. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher "Slow-junction" is worth read- mentioned as a possible liberal­ the ivories, playing and sing­ conservntlve compromise for the ing "Rigolette" on the Alec Tem­ Thomas F. Ryan, ing too. But poor equipment-bad democl'ats' 1940 presidential nom­ pleton program tonight at 7:30 ARTIE SHAW and 11k .... Hot Business Manager brakes, improper lIlumination, e James Fox, Editor ination. over NBC-Red. tra present thetr weekly pr/lf1llll • For horns that are too noisily relied In his time Wheeler has been a Entered as second class mail on- these every year count their tonight at 7 o'clewk over NBC· liberal, if ever there was one. In TEMPLETON will also do Blue. lIeleb Forrest I, ie.hited ec matter at the postoffice at Iowa tolls in hundreds. And then there's fact, he generally was classed as "Malaguena." and his "swinS-- City, Iowa, under the act of con· the driver, himself and herself. ultra-radical. At least he was phony" wiU be a rendItion of vocalist. gress of March 2, 1879. Drowsing at the wheel, one hand enough of a leftist to run vice "I've Got Rhythm." Edna O' Dell Subscription rates-By mail, $5 hanging as a signal to stop when presidentially on the elder Sen. will sing "To You" and "Go Fly A DEAL IS ON per year; by carrier, 15 cents rather it is only the driver's usual Robert M. LaFollette's progressive a Kite." the fire for RegInald Gar­ weekly, $5 per year. driving habit, or perhaps with the ticket in 1924. With a record like di ner to master the ceremonJes on ' ------other arm precariously wound that one wouldn't think that pres­ Artie Shaw's forthcoming Old ent-el'a conservatives would be in­ BILLY MILLS' Gold seriea which ,is to originate :;;e: around the ne'Ck of the lront seat SiV~~; ~:~~t~: r i~e;~~~~ clined to ~cce"t him as a candida­ · .. orcliestra will playa med­ in Hollywood. Connie cation of all news dispatches partner-these add to the stupen­ Boswell torial compromise, from their ley of Vincent Youman tunes in­ is up for the vocalist spot on tbc credited to it or not otherwise dous casualty list. standpOint. cluding sllch remember d favor­ show. credited in this paper and also It is an old saying that acci­ NevertlJeless, not the most un­ ites as "Great Day," "Sometimes the local news puhlished hereIn. dents will happen; they will - qualified stand-patter in congress I'm Happy" and "Flying Down THE LOU AMBERS and HeDIJ every day, every place. But to be has harpooned certain new deal to Rio." Armstrong IIghtwelC'ht champift· poliCies as effectively as Burton TELEPHONES responsible for an accident be- ship light wut be broadealt fe. Editorial Office ...... 4192 cause of irresponsibility is an un- K. has. Would this seem calculat­ night from Madison Sqlllte Society Editor ...... 4193 ed to make him an acceptable MR. DI TRICT ATTORNEY Ger· cise as Buslne. Office ... _...... 4191 forgivable offense. compromise from the supposedly outwits the king of the loan shlU'ks tlen d 8 o'clock over NBC·BI • . I Blades very liberal new dealers' angle? on his weekly racket - busting WMT ts the r ecommended lllWJ league 'r TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1939 Jaunt tonight at 10 o'cloCk over outlet. him take All the same, Wheeler's suggest­ evcrything POpe Pius ed as II compromise. the NBC·Red network and brings Pleads What Is He? to justice one of Manhattan's big­ HAL KEMP, 'AD. ay My own estimate of the Mont­ gest underworld characters. aided by Nan Wynn alll1 01 - • For Peace ana statesman is thnt he's an hon­ Bob Allen, vocaliSts, and tile Iilli POPE PIUS XII, newly-elected est-to-goodnes democrat (with a RAY JOHNSON. Smoothies, Babbs, Charlie aDd Reckoning .. '~ " il~l head of the Roman CathOlic small "d") and a democrat of a assisted by Eleanor Silver, Little, will present another "Time Ken Daigneau and Maurice to Shine" show tonight st I THIS MORNING one dares not church, Sunday issued a plea for pretty violent type, too. He cer­ tainly was far 100 le[(ward to suit Franklin, will be heard under Ed o'clock over CBS. predict the coming shadow of Eu- peace (1t the same moment Albert the bourbon democrats (big "0") Byron's direction. ~pean events lest before the pre- Forster, nazi head, was preparin, 15 years ago, though undoubtedly FRANKIE MASTERS,the bell· diction is made, the actuality his German allies tor "a day of they're appreciative of the trouble GLORIA JEAN, ll-year-old tone musiC maestro, plahS a re· exists. reckoning." he's made for new dealerism more gIrl chosen by Deanna Durbin to cording sessIon In whIch be'U wu j recently. With a quarter million German Pius' address commemorated take the latter's place as a a number of popular tunes be What Burton K. evidently has written in recent years. troops concentrated on little Slo- the 25th anniveJ'sary of the death "young" movIe star, will a ppear doesn't like in the new deal is with Gabriel lIeatter on "We, the vakiB's 250-mile frontier a ctu fll of Pope Pius X whose greatness what he considers its tendency to­ People" over CBS thIs evening at "THE CONFESSION" military operations seem only was emphasized by his ardent love ward nazi-ism or fascism, and if 7 o'clock. . by De Maupassant will be mlnutes away for Poland. Every ;(01' the peoples and nations before ! rand Mussolini are radicals dramatized as another in the Sf· • war time precaution and prepara- "the immense and cruel storm of they're the opposite kind of radi­ LOU NOVA ries of "The World's Greatest tion seems to have been made. the World war." cals from his kind; his kind is in · .. and Jim Thorpe are among Stories" on "Johnny P'tesenb' In Danzig the na~i leader Albert In the address of Sunday, Pope the direction of all colors of per­ other guests who will appear on over the NBC-Red network to· Forster told 5,000 listeners Sunday Pius said: "A quarter century has sonal liberty. the weekly show to tell the radio night at 6 o'clock. 'the hour approaches," and Im- passed, in whose dark and stormy In short, as he sees it, we have a 'I'ectangular situation: audience about their lives or some mediately the dinning voices took development of events humanity, IT WAS ADAPTED \he Democrats (big "n"), demo­ particularly interesting incident. tor up the challenge as "der Tag" looking on, has easily and quickly microphone by Marcin ,. crats (little "d"), republicans, and Ma.x (day 01 reckoning) sounded forgol.ien even tne number of those new dealers, who, in his judgment, lJl\t THORPE, recognized as will be direeted by Jack Jobn· throughout Danzig. men who were in the iront ranks." A MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN are on the way toward what now­ the greatest., athlete of all time, stone. Musical numbers under I taly urges Poland to accept It was at the end of the talk after By George Tucker adays we call "totalitarianism." was stripped of all his honors and the baton of JOhnny Green 111· Germany's demands and return the Pope gave his benediction that Wheeler supey-emphntically is (1 medals after the 19J2 Olympics clude "MexlcOllta.... • , A I hr Danzig to GCl'many, allow Ger- he uttered his fervent plea for d mocrst (little "d"). because he bad prevIously pla.yed You've Gone," "Over the RaID· NEW. YORK - Russell Patter-. comradship to lhe men, who are. ing her way toward him that he many to establish a railroad across peace, "peace of Italy, peace of I wouldn't suppose that anybody professional . The full ­ bow," "Sunrise Serenade" and "I son, the illustrator, intluneced no always going off to war. In this almost drowned. but democrats (little "d" ) could blooded Indian will tell how be JIlt a New II/gh." chance. the Polish corridor between Ger- Europe, peace of the world." doubt by the shell-like charm 0.£ In a lew weeks now Paul San­ manY and East Prussia, make at Eloquently the Pope said: "We the feminine ear, has devised a way they make the man realize born will leave for St. Louis for compromise on him. The demo­ is training his YOUUg son to re­ He hurt Danzig a free zone for Polish ship- do not desire nor have we the form of lady's eBl'-muif which is that fightnig isn't so important hi s annual get·together with 89 crats (big "0") and the republi~ gain those honors and meda.ls tor FRANKIE CARLE, pianist 'willa guess he' the Thorpe lamily. Horaee DeldUs "Answers FrOlll doesn't . ping and sign a guarantee with henrt to renounce the hope that a calculated to revolutionize the in- aIter all. For the lead: Mae West. other insurance men. Mr. Sanborn cans probably a"t'e grateful to him for the heck he's raised with the the Dancers" orchestra, who to Germany for a non-aggression sense of moderation and objectiv­ dustry next winter. Ear-muffs are • • • sells more than a million doUars ages new deal, but that they'd indorse 12 YEARS AGO wrote "Sunrise Serenade," hu his chest agreement effective for 25 years. ity will succeed in avoiding a horrible looking thing , as a rule. There is a radio salesman in worth of insurance a year. He is him as their standard-bearer Bob Kenny was in New penned a. new tune, "Shaaows," Blades Even England grows alarmed conflict which, according to every But not the way Russell Patterson New York so nuts on the subject one 01 90 men in America who sell strikes me as nltogether unlikely. York City, ill and without and among those who have If· with Joe over the shadows of corning prediction, would surpass even the envisions them. He has dolled of deep sea diving that be pur- a million in insurance annually. them up with little ruffles, with chased a divi.rw suit and getlj into When they get together the And that the new dealers would friends. He was befriended by a corded it already fe Casa r..m., out of events. Some there have predicted previous one in destruction and little bells hanging from them. the bathtub with it evel'y nIght. Mayor of st. Louis and the Gov, acqui esce! It's ridiculous. They "Mothel' White" and "Mr. Prinz," AI Donohoe'S orchestra. alIA \\or· this week may be "the most crili- material and spiritual ruin. We Some of them toke the form of He keeps it under the bed, to his ernor of Missouri will address might compromise on young Scna.. who nursed him buck to heallh ace lIeidt's own ensemble, cal since the World war." The have not ceased to trust that the tiny Mexican hats. They are in wife's annoyance. On week-ends, them. Then the most heavily in­ tor LaFolletie or Senator Norris and helped him get a job. (if he weren't so old). But Wheel­ II paper "Reynolds News" declared peoples' rulers in the decisive hour all colors and hues, representing when they go to the shore, instead s ur~d woman in the United States AMONG TUE BEST the Sunday: "Mr. Chamberlain as will shrink from assuming the as many objects as are found on of looking niter his guests, this will make a speech too. She will er's as anti-new deal as Senalor NOW liE'S I1EALTIIY alit) For Tuesday rUn prime minister can recall parlia- inexpressible responsibility of an charm bracelets. He got the idea fellow hurriedly puts on his suit be the guest of honor. And her Hale of Maine or Senator Glass will appear on "We, the People" 6-Johnny Presents, NBC·1td, of Vir·iginia. ment and end the danger that appeal to force." walking through BI'oadway one and sits on the bottom oC the name is Mary Pick.ford. in an ;Litem pt to locate hIs friends 6:30-Information Please. NBC· day when he saw a girl in a pet· ocean. He just sits there. Sanborn, and this is the amazing Supreme Court Fight alld repay them for their kind­ Blue. Hitler will carry his bluCf to the The newly elected pontiff is Senator Wheeler began to be point of war by declaring in un- doing everything he possibly can shop hold a love-bird to her ear. One day n friend got a diving thing about him, is only 39 years lIess. 'I - Artie Shaw's orchestra, Hurrying home, he sketched out helmet for this man's wife and old. He's practically a kid. He talked about compromisingly on NBC-Blue. eqUivocal terms the readiness of in the direction of peace. His con­ account of concurring ~'emarks of a couple of dozen varieties, and secreted it In the car. When they tells me In all seriousness that 16-YEAR-OLD 7-We, the People, CBS. Britain, France and the Soviet t'ributions to its cause are guar­ his own and of President Roose­ presented them to a manufacturer. reached the shore the salesman, within a year he plans to retire, 7:30-Alee Templeton, planill, Union to stand with all peaceful anteed by his great knowledge of velt's relative to the outcome ot · .. Patrick Lynch, who became They were accepted immediately, as usual, leaped into his suit and travel for a year, and then go in­ involved in a $100 candy store NBC-Red. nations in defense of peace." the world and world conditions. the r del'al supreme court l'eor­ and now are being prepared for stalked into the sea, there to sit to the advertising bUSiness, just burglnry, will tell how it feels to 7:30 - Bob Crosby's orchestra, Another British paper has as- In the anxious days about to ganization contest. this winter's use. on the bottom and observe marine for the fun of it. He means this, be in the custody of his 13- CBS. serted, "If GCl'many could return come if there is any suggestion Mr. Patterson, a versatile fel- lite. ot course. But he won't. Young Earlier in his term, as we know, the president was bothered by the year-old sisler, Nora. The judge 8-Mr. District Attorney, NBC· to spheres where negotiation is ot peaceful settlement, any hope lo w, also is going to produce a His wife then donned the helmet men who are successful always gave him his freedom on the con­ Red. possible, could substitute calm of averting war, Pope Pius XII musical version of the Gl-eek com- and stalked after him. He was so plan to reitre, but how many go conservative court's hostile atti­ tude as to his new deal plans. Ac­ dition that he be paroled to his 8-lf I Had the Chance, NBC· discussions for violence and can feel rewarded for his untiring edy, "Lysistrata," in which the stunned and frightened at the through with it. It's somethin~ younger sister. women band together and deny appearance of a mermaid mak- that just can't seem to be done. cordingly, he proposed to increase Blue. threats, she would not find her eHorts. Faced with problems of 8-Tlme to Shine, Hal Ktlllilo I the number or justices, to enable 'way blocked by London." the church, he has laid them aside him to appoint enough new ones LOU NOVA will tell how he CB. Whatever the next few days in the hope that undertaking the pils who could see and hear well, to outvote the conservatives. This will use Yogi methods in traln­ 8:30-lnside Story, NBC·BI • . "bring-actual occupation of Ger- amicable settlement of the prob­ this was what was found: was described as a scheme to In&' for hIs forthcoming fight with 9 - Dance music, NBC, CB& man troops in the coveted areas- lems of the nations, he might be HEALTH HINTS A freq uent and 'fundamental "pack" the court, subordinating it Tony Galento. MBS. or attempts at negotiations like doing even a greater service. dilficulty was that the children to the White House. Wheeler led those which tailed four months It is a brave man, especially one By logan Clendening, M. D. the campaign to prevent it. He did came from foreign homes where ..go-there is the realization that sandwiched in between the bombs a dandy job and won. Moreover, it no English'was spoken. One child OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN 'Hitler is bound and determined nnd ammunition ot Europe, who Learning to read is lhe most. work most of the failures in pro­ was a conspicuous job, because Wheeler had so long been regard­ to obtain his goals. Russia, Great dares talk of peace. If the Pope's important single accomplishment motion were due to failure in nevel' learned to speak English Items in the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are .... ed as an enemy of supreme court uled in the summer session office, W"9, Ia8t haI1 ,Britain, FJ'ance and Italy may plea is answered now, it will be in the early formal education o.f . . un til he starled school. no the child. Since every other kind ~eadlng - 99 per cent ~f pupIls conservatism. Hems tor the GENERAL NOTICES are d~ reasons. change the complexion of the a victory for the Whole world. This is a situation existing in with the campus editor of The Dally lowlll, tI of "book learning" depends on In grade I; 90 per cent In grade For all thai, the supreme courl.'s better, a crisis bu t unless their action is our country which it would seem ma.y be placed In the box provided for their It· this, it is a source of great con- n, and 68 per cent in grade III been somewhat new dealerized. posit In the offices of Tlie Dany Iowan. GtNbAL reached .irrunediate it appears Hitler is on to any patriotic American should Several reth'ements enabled the German astronomers have re­ cern to parents and ieachers when were ~o classified. NOTICES must be at The Dally Iowan by 4:30 ItlL don't sec .bis way eastward. be stopped. In a time of great president to name new i ustices to named asteroid No. 1419 "Danzig." a pupil lags behind in reading. Few of Low InielJigence it the day preceding til'st publication; notlen lIiD Despite The world might well ask, "Can world st.ress, is not reasopable his liking. A few of the remaining NOT be IWcepted by telephone, and IIIIIIl k Mussolini could match that by With the opening of school in to demand of anyone seeking per­ apparent 'Hitler be stopped short?" formally annexing the moon. In a study of such pupils, the bunch unquestionably were scared TYPED or LEGmLY WRITTEN and SIGNED ~l that prospect, many nnxious thoughts manent residence in our country into turning more Jiberal. Today . a. responsible person. in many homes are directed to­ fundamental causes of failure that he or she should speak the Birds CaD it's a fairly new dealerish tribunal. Vo,!. XII, No. 375 Tuesday, AUl1llt U, 1111 pace. His wards a delinquent of this kind were eliminated - eye detects Ame['ican language (in the philo­ Lost. a. Battle But- \ been done Xhe Studen.ti Will in the household. and ear defects had been cor­ logical sense of H. L. Mencken, The other day it appears to have never beer It will be encouraging to learn rected. The intelligence quotient not the chamber of commerce .. Unr~lenting Again Face occured to President Roosevelt Blades wa~ that reliable studies made in a of this group was satisfactory, but psychological sense)? How can that he'd won a supreme court General Notices 'Accident Toll Parking Problem large child guidance clinic indi­ of an entire group of grade I, manager b, they become Americans other­ Victory-he'd lost a battle but won always a Ii WEEK END tragedies have llll- WITH THE fall semester just a cate that the old concept - that n and III pupils who could not wise? a war. Library Jlours cd the hospitl1ls and morgues. No few weeks away and with prepar- the child who is slow in learnin,! read, the number of low intelli­ ShouldCblJd Be Read To? "That's true enough," conceded From now through Sept. 20 the to read is lacking in intelligence gence - quotient cases was very . S,ingle accident medium did it all. ations of aU kinds being made for Reading, li~ speech, is born Senator Wheeler. reading rooms in Mncbride hall Automobiles, buses, trains and air- it the perennial proble'll of what - is unfounded. small. of necessity. Many of these chil­ That admission (which can't be Boo I n the early grades in school So, starting with inielligent pu- nnd library annex will be open planes piled up the dreadful re- to do with the cars students drive dren had been read to all their disputed) evidently has been in­ Monday through F"iday from 6:30 Jults. to schOol must again be faced. Jives. The advisability of par­ terpreted in various quarters as n.m. to 12 noon and trom I to 5 Take When last week "The City of Law forbids parking cars all ents' reading to children, without having qualified Wheeler as a p.m. and Saturday from 6:30 a.m. SALLY'S SALLIES Democratic - democratic - republi - San Francisco" was derailed peo- night on the streets; space pre­ demanding an equal amount of lo 12 noon. Do You KMow reading on the part of the chil­ ca n-new d al-Iiberal-radical-con­ Special hIDw's for departmen­ DES MO pie read of the disaster with hor- vents their being put any other sel'vative-reactionary compromise Max Hall ror. That was a premeditated ca- pTace. Where in the vicinity of YDUR D04S ~ dren, is questioned. Even more tnl libraries will be posted on the datJgerous is the presence of an presidenti;)l candidate. two Boone lamity, it seems, but so much the Currier hall. lor instance, can all doors. aggreSSive older brother or sis­ Will it work? GRACE VAN WORMER, two·man te more tragic. When airplane acci- 01 the students' cars be left? bulky Pat ter in the house who snatches Acting director of lib,'arles --..--. dents took their toll of lives alarm Where in residential . dlstric;ts in away the newspaper or book and the page up and (rom right to left. PII.D. Reading in German fessional, v Sammer JiJmJllo,.en' ·· . epread and concern grew over places allotted for one car ga­ does the reading for the younger For tht' benefi t of graduate stu­ at prelimin Men and women, II what should be done to prevent rages can oVe'l'night iUests and dents in other fields desiring to students. Open gol! · member. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS non-students interested In ' em duplication of these fatal events. "oomers put their cars? Timidity was a characteristic of C. W.: "Please send me a di et sa tisfy the language requirements The Bool ing board (three meals) d~ A tree branch fell on a bus jn No one is really to blame for halt the children studied. Lack of for acute indigestion." for the PH.D. degree, reading ex­ total to tal the summer, especially from A\II. stroke ahe: New York city Sunday, killing this situation. Cars are not per­ 41'S GURl-Y-GOwu. interest in school was noted in a Answer-A diet for acule indi­ aminations in German will be 1 to Sept. 1, please retl* II Moines pI' 'One and injuring two. A tire blew milted on the streets at night be­ DAIU< UP 004 ~O"ES-1O third. The group was decidedly gestion is as follows: Cream vege­ given as follows: the university employment l1li' +lultf oW !.APlP "' . Friday, Sept. 22. 3 p.m. Des Moine: out on another bus, throwing it cause they interfere with the city's O~ not the intellectually curious or table soups - tomato, pea, cel­ reau, old dental building, WA-1"£.R. - IM-1"I!.L!..14I!.M'f. All examinations wiTI be given IJIIIIII' Cook of ( over an embankment, killing one sprinkling of the thoroughfares. If aggressive type. ery, etc.; oatmeal and rice - di ately. tI E. 1$ OM£. of 1"1I£. 81!.S1'" in room 104, Schaeffer hall. Rupe of Ft and injuring several. Just about 30 the streets weren't cleaned regu­ Some stopped learning to read. these should be thoroughly boiled Most of these jobs, within II1II­ 'iUA1I.1)S "141) Pl.AtMA~S H. O. LYTE Wilcox, ' C.lhU>IIlI!.N for at least two hours in order miles from Iowa City an auto larly residents and students would fI.F1'"y-fIV£ ~ 'rhis was not due to lack of in­ versity units-cafeterias, dom­ expected t !;MALL ClffES .11 ( M':S "fell. IJu.oW J telligence or to a ny gross physico 1 to break up cellulose husks and tol'ies and the hospltals-occur at accident Sunday morning resulted attack the city's administration. Landladies Notlee battle for I Put",.."!..,,,," I" defect, but to more subtle things. served with cream and sugar; t.he meal hours. In one dead and 12 injured. It a public or a university-owned All landladies expecting to keep ed the ball ,toIH1) ,WU1' V"'4IMIA It might depend on right- or eggs - soft bOiled, poached, cod­ LEE H. KANN, .Are all of these accidents the parking lot were centrally locat­ AA&. JI.&'C.&'I'IIM4 ~ll.Y ~.a,~ an average student roomers this yellT and ManaKer Bum to be paid for the privileges ed, or several smaller ones pro­ AlA. MAlL. a.L.IVEJl.Y, MP Capitol, Qn or before Aug. 25 . from right to left (mirror writ­ tards, tapioca, wine jelly, rice will be oPllnfor recrraUOIIII able but it is also absQ,lutely true graduating class, provision for I'I('K 111 VII UP 8 Y Vacancies reported aIter th at date Merle Li ing) . Leonardo da Vinci was pudding, .orange juice. Avoid may not appear on the li st used swimming from 2 p.m. to 5:41 sional and some ot them were caused by parking students' and faculty cars 1f09t

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---~ - ~-- -- -== - --- .. - -_.. --~------. - 1ST 22, 1939 = ~ ~ Reds Win, 7-0; Cardinals Lose to Dodgers, 7-1 ( F I ~------.. N ZELL Whitney .Hartin', Beatrice Barrett Paces Ladies In League-Leaders Gain Full Game Gabriel lita~ i .11U ~ e . guests while \ Women's National (;olf Tourney In Scramble for National Loop rd his orchesira SPORTS Pckground. TRAllJ DARIEN, Conn. Aug. 21 (AP) covering from an appendectomy, Honors; Rookie Wins; 7 to 0 'T S -Beatrice Barrett, a good-look- she sent a wire to wish the girls and .. erdIet. • Hot Pace ing brunette from Minneapolis, well. Miss Barrett made good * * * PfOftaIli • For Keeps played 18 holes of brilliant gal! use both of the opportunity and ~ Gain A* Los,* * O\'tl' a~ R th her neighbor's advice. .... Nee. S P 0 • Great Juanager • • over e long and hazardous Wee While she set the tastest pace PHlLADELPHIA, Aug. 21 (AP) BROOKLYN, Aug. 21 (AP) is feahlred £ I Bum club course today to win ever, she still was the medalist - Cincinnati's desperate Reds, The blazing St. Louis Cardinals NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP)-It PAGE THREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1939 the qualiiying medal in the 43rd by a margin of only one stroke. smarting under yesterday's double were quenched 7 to 1 today by the _~~~jn~w~~~------~~~=~~~~~=~~~~=-~M~I~~~~~~~~H~~~~~~_~b~~ dauntless Dodgers, who can ever · t th h . ship with a record - breaking Estelle Lawson Page, the plump, the CaT dInals go roug With I C-t NT t F · W· score of 74. slapped two pitchers for nine hits be counted upon for the unexpect­ Cincinnati Sunday,. 't . .but h'Skipper 0 Wa lye avorltes In One under women's par and whojovial had Greensboro taken the (N. medal C.) out-star and a 7 to 0 victory over the Phil- ed. Ray a es Isn . giVing IS cur- lies behind Rookie John Niggel- Bl d 'd SI Lo' t Ih only two over men's par from rl'ght twl'ce and tied for I·t once Working coolly beneath a broil­ ren tl Y t orl'l . illS earn e ing's Binl...... t pltchin" today. pennant just. yet, a Ilh ough he says: * * * * * * * * * a course that has been stretched I'n the three previous champl'on- The victory,.... coupled.. with St. ing sun, Luke (Hot Potato) Ham­ "We have a great chance." John Ebert, favorile to win the+ many gamcs were close, Eberl won Colvlne 7.5, 6-2. to the limit, the 22-year-old mid- ships. Louis' setback at Brooklyn, boost- lin dazzled the St. Louis sluggers Sklpper Ray, apparently the third annual Iowa City tennis the necessary points. Weeber used Earl Crain deteated Vic Koel- westerner was two shots better This was by far the lowest- ed the Reds' first place margin to with his fast ball until after the only air-conditioned membcr of tournament, led the field into the short chop shots to draw Fletcher zer 7-5, 6.0. Ihan any other medalist In the scoring qualifying day the ladies four and one·half games. Brooklyn scoring was completed the Red Bird squad, brought his second round, by badly defeating Miller out of position, and then Keith Weeber defeated Fletcher tournament's history. Enid Wil- ever had had. Not only did nine Paced by Willard Hershberger, and then coasted home. The de­ Uaming youths to town today to Jim Cox 6·0, 6-0, in the feature won game after game by accurate Miller 6.0, 6-0. son came over from England to of them come in with scores of catching In place of Ernie Lom- clear up a litlle unlinished busi- match played on the asphalt placements. JUNIOR SINGLES lead the field at Exmoor in 1933 80 or better, but the highest score bardl, and Frank McCormick, the teat. third in 22 decisions for the ness with Brooklyn. Cool and pre- courts yesterday aflernoon. The deadline lor doubles entries Bob Simpson defeated Elwood with a 76, and that was the best that won one of the 64 places In league leaders did all of their Cards, put them 4!h games back cise as he was in training camp, Keith Weeber, only other seed- is tonight at 6 o'clock. AU teams Opstad 6-0, 6.3. untii Miss Barrett walloped her tomorrow's lirst round of match scoring in two innings. McCor- of the ClncinnaU Reds. Blades discussed the National ed player to see action, won from interested in playing should call Tom Wuriu defeated Ned Smith way around today. play was 89, and the 89 shooters mick's single with the bases load· Hamlin gave e i g h t hits. but league 'cace with candor. We'll let Fletcher MIIJer 6-0, 6·0. John 2219 before the deadline. 6-4, 8-6. Miss Barrett has been a fine had to compete in a playoff. ed and Herahberler'l single with only two of them in the first five him take the floor. He's taken Paulus a'dvanced into the second Entries: Men's In&,les To Be Played Today golfer for several years. She was Two strok~ behind Mrs. Pagc two on base accounted for four everything else. round by defeating Harry Colvine Cleve Horne and Vic Koelzer; Dale Hatch VS. Ward Irwin a semi-finalist her first time out, at 77 came Marion Miley, the runs In the filth and drove Ike innings and permitted no runs "Naturally we can't expect to 7-5, 6·2. Earl Crain defeated Vic John Paulus and AI Bothell; John Charles Owen VS. Earl Crain. in 1934; a quarter-finalist the Lexinglon (Ky.) contender. Pam Pearson to the showers while Ray unUl three singles by Lyn Lary, Wynn a1l4 keep up such a pace," he admit- Koelzer, 7-5, 6·0, in the fourth Ebert and Keith Weeber, and Bob Hullman vs. Cleve Horne. next year, and won the western Barton, British champion, got a Harrell walked in Hershberger Jim Brown and Enos Slaughter and tht ted (lhc Red Birds have won 19 match. Ted Swenson and Charles Oker- Junior Sl~les women's open title last year, but 78 and Mary K. Browne, national and Billy Myers sinlled to score tallied the Redbirds' lone run In Charlie and and tied one of their iast 22). "No Ebert and Weeber established bloom. To Be Played Today generally she has had to play tennis champion in 1912, 1913 two more runs in the eighth. the eighth. another "Tirnt team ever has. We just play each themselves as strong contenders MEN'S SINGLES Bud Lemons vs. Bob Simpson. second fiddle to her Minneapolis and 1914, and golf runner-up in Manager Bill McKechnie used In the meantime the Dodgers tonight 81 I game as it comes up and do our as they played impressive tennis First Round Gordon Christensen V6. Rate neighbor, Patty Berg. 1924; Fay Crocker, the 24-year- Eddie Joost at second in place of best. But if we can settle down to smear their opponents without John Ebert defeated Jim Cox Howell. Freckle - faced Patty, though, old slugger from Uruguay, and "Junie" Frey, who has a bruised worked out on young Tom Sunkel and win three out of five, well" losing a game. Ebert was too 6·0, 6-0. Jim Rasley vs. Bob Merriain. isn't defe~ing the championship. Betty Jameson of San An Ionia, heel and Lou Riggs was at third and lean Lonnie Warneke for 14

... he smiled and winked to in- ______steady for Jim Cox, and although ~ ____John. ______Paulus defeated H a r ~~ r y ______John Schuppert~~ ______vs. Tom Wuriu.~ ______From her home,~ ______where she's~ ____ re- ~~~ Tex., finished ____~ ______in a tie at 79. ed-upwhile Billfinger Werber on the nursed sidelines. a bang- safeties, Including Dolph Camilli's 20th of the season. dicatc that everything would be ~ ______-.. Nlggellng, obtalned from Indian· They sprinted away to a run In quite all right. L F h + - apolls last week, was never in Blades disclaims any credit for . trouble and his single started the the first on Tuck Stainback's dou­ arry rene I MAJOR LEAGUE I. ble and Art Parks' single, added the Cardinals' showing. another In the second on doubles "I just put the pitchel's and the Defeats Gl-ants I~ ___STANDINGS. ______... I' followedReds' fifth with inning II sacriIice uprising. and Myers was • by Manager Leo Durocher and calchers and the rest of the men • safe when Pearson fumbled the Pete Coscarart, and crushed the will be in the fieid," he insists, "and they MlERICAN LEAGUE bunt. Joost advanced both men Cards under a three·run outbreak in Ihe se. play the baseball. My young pitch- Drives in 2 RUlli! W L Pet. G.B. with a sacrUice and IvaI Good- in the lHth. Greatest I tTS have come through well - New York .... 78 34 .696 man walked to fill the bases. Mc- In this inning Parks singled l"I'esenls" Cooper, and Bowman, and some- With Single in 4th Boston ...... 70 41 .631 7~ Cormick's single scored Niggeling ahead ot Camilli's homer. Then network to. times Sunkel. I was criticized some For WI'nnl'JIg Margt'[l Chicago ...... 63 50 .558 151!. and Myers and Hershberger tal· Ernie Kay doubled, Al Todd was lor using Curt Davis so much early Cleveland . 58 54 .518 20 lowed with another single to score given an intentional pass, both ad­ in the year, but he was ready to Detroit ...... 58 55 .513 211!. Goodman and McCormick. vanced on a double steal and Koy go, and I always figured a victory NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP)- Washington ... 50 66 .431 30 ______OL"'(,l:o.S,\Tl AlJB l[ 0 A E scored when Don Padgett then is worth just as much as a Lefty Larry French bested BiU .,. Philadelphia . 39 73 .348 39 o threw Into left field trying to M), et'l, .1 ...... , •.. .. . 1 1 I ~ I ~;c~::r~~~. He never complained Lohrman in a hurling duel today ..~ ' St. Louis ...... 33 76 .297 431!. Joo.l. !b ...... 0 I I I o break up the theft. Ooodln" n. ';, ...... 3 1 0 I 0 o "Th b t th I' g to give the a 4-3 , , .' Yesterday's ReluUI 7 0 e oys are ou eTe p aym (No games scheduled). IcCormlck. lb ...... G 1 3 : NT. WUIIl AU & Il 0 " K Her,huer.cr, ~ ...... , I 8 0 every game to win. I've put Pep- victory over the New York Giants Craft,

title. I ...... _ Eyston. colors. 4-3-4-4-4-3-4.5-t-35 C. Rittemneyer. 113 VI. bye, Ulrich, 106. t' .-

. . . rrVESD PAGE FOUR THE D ILY IOWAN, lOWA CITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1939 - ProsPecti~eBride Will Be Church Groups F. E. Wettstein, IO~ Honored at Shower Tonight Plan Meetings Iowa Alumnus, +------HOUSES Mary Franc~ Hauser, During Week Wed Recently foR RE] A~fONG · and Sum ·ClarK J. McGaug.hey . rooms, fUT wm )V eel Sept. 7 IOWA CITY St. Anne's Society Brid~ Wa Formerly 232 Summi WiIJ Entertain At Maxine E Birdwell FaRREN' Mary F'rances Hauser will lfe PEOPLE ed apart the guest .of honor at a shower Public Card Party Of Overton, Tex. 908 E. Wa! liven, tpnight In t\le home elf Mr. and Mrs. C . .T. Hargrav~ and Although many local church Maxine Elliott Birdwell, daugll­ foR REN' Georgene Keller, 221 S. LUclis children, Virgil and Donna Jean, groups have suspended their reg­ tel' of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen furnishe street, Miss Keller, 'Joyce Ander­ and Mrs. Hargrave's father and Automatic son and Mary Louise Tennyson ulat· meetings until September, Birdwell of Overton, Tex., a~d mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Ras­ 9681. will be co-hostesses for the aHaiT. musson, all of Spencer, visited seve1'l\l organizations will meet Frank Eugene Wettstein, son ot Twenty guests will share the relatives in Iowa City Sunday. The today, tomOl'row and later in the Mrs. Maud Wettstein of Houston, FOR REl' week. courtesy. The evening will be group stopped in Iowa City en­ Tex., formerly of Davenport, were Dial 3891 spent playing bridge, and the hon­ route home to Spencer after a married recently in Richmond, oree will be presented with linen vacation trip to Norfolk, Va, Coralville Gospel APARTME gitts. The Women's Prayer and Bible Tex., according to word received South Clint • • • Study group of the Coralville Gos­ Miss Hauser recently announc­ Alice Burton, 528 E. Davenport here. The Rev. Mr. Morgan, pas­ FOIt RENT ed" her engagement to Clark J. pel church will meet Thursday at tor of the First Methodist chm'ch street, ,'eturned home Sunday 2 p.m. at the church. and afar McGaughey. The wedding \'till from ;J . vac;Jtion lrip through the in Overton, officiated in the pl'es­ per month take pI ce Sept. 7. east. Miss Burton Visited in New ence of the immediate families and St. Mary's a Jew intimate 1l'iends. FOR RE York City, Washington, D. C., At­ St. Anne's society of St. Mary's lantic City, N. J., and Chicago, Roxibeth Birdwell of Richmond, upartmen Iowa Alumnus church will entertain at a public a niece of the bride, was maid of Dial 5134. • • • card party this afternoon at the honm', and Don W. Jenks of Hous­ Mr. and Mrs. W, A, McCloy, 526 school building. Bridge and ton, Tex., formerly of Waterloo, a FOR REN Takes Vowe W. Park road, and Amanda Mc­ euchre will be played. The affair fraternity b)'other of the bride­ nished Cloy went to Des Moines Sunday. is scheduled to begin at 2:15. groom, was best man. bath. Pc Miss McCloy will remain there, After a wedding breakfast, the reasonab but Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCloy ~. Richard Clausen, St. Wenceslaus Risking his llfe, a sailor pulls ing the submarine Squalus con­ couple left on a wedding trlp. Di al 5175. will return here in a few days, Mrs. Frank Lechty will serve as hlmsel1 through chill waters of[ tinues. Second lifting operation Mrs. Wettstein was graduated Mary Cress Married hostess when the members of the · . '" Portsmouth, N. H., to sever cords raised the ill-fa ted craft to 90 Irom the Texas State College for ,OR REN'!' At Oxford Junction Rachel Johnson, 612 N, Dubuque Ladies club of St. Wenceslaus blndi ng air hoses, as task of rais- feet of water. Women. Mr. Wettstein, a graudate un furnish street, returned Sunday from a church meet for their weekly card of the Davenport high school and tor one pe two-week vacation which. she party tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in of the university, is a member of ator. Dinl :At 2:30 p.rn. Sunday in tl1e spent visiting friends and relatives the church parlors. Methodist church in Oxford Jun\!­ The largest topaz crystal ever vince of Bt'azil and weighs 153 Delta Sigma Pi fratel'Ility. He is a 'n Humboldt and Ottumwa. known - 350,000 carats - just pounds. The ordinary topaz worn Crash Victims safety engineer for United Em­ FOR REN~ tion, Mary Ann Cress, daughter Today house. f" of Dl', and Mrs. George Cress of • • • added to the mineral collection of as a gem seldom exceeds foul' or ploYeTs' Casualty company with Emma Felsenthal, instructor in the Smithsonian Institute in Wash· live carats, as shown by ring held George Jones, offices in Houston where the 6997. Oxford Junction, and M. Richard library methods in the university Womell's Relief Corps Improve Here Claus n of Clear Lake, son Of ington, is shown above. It was by Margaret McKinnon, o[ the couple will make their home. Hbrary system, has retllTned from found in the Minas Geraes pro- Smithsonian. Will Meet Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clausen of 0"­ a vacation trip to Great Neck, L. ---_. fotd Junction, were married. The Former Local ATTENTIO I., N. Y. Persons Involved Given, 14, cuts; Rowena Given, 11, Rev. C. A. Kdehler, pastor of St. Two local clubs and organiza­ face cuts, and Doris, Helen and roomers • • • Thinking It Over Ironer. Jus Paul's Reformed church in Wheat­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gerhart !Local Archers Resident, Dies tions will assemble for busi ness Tn · Marengo Collision Ruth Mitchell, facial cuts . . land, olfieiatea. of Pes Moines visited Sunday in r ' a nd socia 1 sessions this afternoon. Make Satisfactory Gains Others riding in the Mitchell iron. Will '1;he bride wore a white ~rlnted the home of their son-in-law and car were Mrs. Feldan, mother of months. Cc mousseline de soie gbwn fashioned George S. C. Jones, 30, former­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maintain Lead Women's Relief corps members All persons who were brought Ml's. Mitchell, deep scalp wounds; Phone 2264 with a long full skirt extending ly or Iowa City, died at his home Mr. Mitchell, Lace injuries, and Sidwell, 811 E. College street. will meet for a potluck luncheon to Mercy hospital following an FOR SALl into a train. Mrs. A. E. Mcnvain in Albuquerque, N. M., last Sat­ at noon today at the community Mrs. Mitcbell, face lacerations. • • • Tournament ul'day, according to word receiv­ automobile accident near Marengo Popcorn of Wheatland was matron of honor In building. Mrs. A. G. Derksen is in for her sister. Margie Hayden and Irene Steidl, sLlperintendent of ed in Iowa City yesterday. Sunday were reported last night wich Shop. the circulation department of the charge of the affaiT which will Eileen Kotlinek were bridesmaids. Mr. Jones attended Iowa City to be "improving sati sfactorilY," univers,ty llbl'ary system, return­ Lead Muscatine, high school and the University of commemora~ the 54th annivel'­ Hospital officials reported Don­ FEMAL · Burt6n Dean McIlvain was train­ sary of the founding of the gl'oup. ed yesterday from a vacation trip Iowa from which he received his ald Mitchell, 8, still in a semi­ bearer. WANTED to Yellowstone national park. Nearest Competitor, B.A. degree in 1929. He married conscious condition, but also Martin Underwood of Daven· The Elks' Ladies club will meet nambu l'~ port was best man, and A. E. McIl· • • • By 1,100 Points Virginia Miller in Maryland five showing signs of improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stanley of years ago. at 2 o'clock in the Pine room at Frances Jean RemeUa, 7, only vain of Wheatland and Richard Reich's cafe, . FLO Uridel of Dixon were ushers. Baton Rouge, La., are spending Iowa City archers maintained On the campus, MT. Jones was child of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rem­ several weeks visiting :friends in After the ceremony the bridal active in campus orchestra and for ella of Corning was killed in the FLOOR S roWa City. Mr. Stanley. who was their lead in the southeatsern Iowa NOW! party and 50 guests were enter­ a time had an orchest.ra of his head-on collision between the teed work. division of the state archery 3S­ REVIVAL SHOWING tained at a reception in the home graduated from the university, is own. Lucille Burianek Remella car and one driven by an instructor at the U ni versi ty of sociation round·robin tournament Jess Mitchell of Lone 'free. of the bride's parents. Sunday at Muscatine when they In addition to his widOW, he is Gets M.A. Degree Louisiana in Baton Rouge, survived by his mother, Mrs. The Remella car was driven by "IN OLD The bride, who was graduated piled up a total of 4,649 points. • • • Minnie Jones of Iowa City. His Glenn Given, who was on the way MOVING A from Wheatlahd high school, at­ Iowa City's total for the entire At Northwestern U. CHICAGO" Henry Geerdes of Wellsburg, fath'er preceded him in death. to Iowa City where his son was lng. Care tended Cae and Cornell colleges tournament is now 15,143 while who was graduated from the uni­ Mrs. Jones left Sunday for Chi­ to undergo an operation yester­ WITH fer Comp;Jr, and has been teachlng in the Ox­ the nell rest competitor, Muscatine, Lucllle M. Burianek, daughter verSity in June, is visiting friends cago to attend funeral services day. .----< ford Junction high school for two has but 13,996 points. Davenport of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Burian­ TYRONE POWER in Iowa City this week. which wlll be there today, BLECHA years. now has a total of 13,191 followed ek, 222 N. Governor street, was Others injured in the crash were ALlCE FAYE Mr. Clausen, a graduate of Sa­ • • • among 24 students from Iowa who W. O. Remella, fractured hip; storage. rl Theodore Bland, superintendent by Burlington with 11,876. Cedar DON AMECHE bula high 5<;11001 .•and the univer­ received degrees from Northwest­ Ml's. Remella, f,'acture of the jaw, hauling. Di of the periodical department of the ~apids trails the field with 10,300, , John Gittins, sity, was under contract with the ern university at the end of the Glenn Given, driver of the car university library system, Bnd but did not compete in Sunday's Cleveland Indians for several meet and will be given opportun­ Adelaid Howser eight-week summer session there and brother of Mrs. Remella, :fac­ years. He is at present assistant Grace V!ln Wormer, acting direc­ ending last Saturday. ial and scalp wounds; Wilma Nebra~ tor of the library system, will go ity to make up for their absence. A. B. "Happy" Chandler '(left) , coach at the C I e a I' Lake high Miss Burjanek received her to Des Moines today where they High point man so far in the governor of Kentucky, and Lieut. Wed Aug. .12 school. The couple will make master of arts degree. In all, there FOUl! will confer with representatives tournament is Jack Dysart of Iowa Gov. Keen Johnson, who recently their borne in Clear Lake. were 540 degrees awarded. of the Iowa State college library City who has 1,216 pOints. Scores received democratic nomination Adelaid Howser, daughter of of other Iowa City archers com­ to succeed Chandler, talk things Prof. Beth Wellman of the Uni­ DANCING staff and the librarian of the Iowa Mr. and Ml·s. Lester Howser of versity of Iowa psychology de­ State traveling library regarding peting at Muscatine Sunday are over in New York at the world 's Arlington, Va., and John Gittins WEDNESDAY 'Largest Carnival' Eloise Lapp, 1,168; Prof. C. J . fair Kentucky day. Johnson re­ partment and the Iowa child wel­ CRAWFO distribution of periodical sets of Washington, D. C., son of Mr. fare research station, was a visit­ BILL MEARDON AND J1isits Iowa City which formerly were included in Lapp, 1,134, and Prof. Arnold S. ceived the nomination, tantamount and Mrs. Edward Gittins of WH· (AP)- John Gillette, 1,128. to election, by open opposition to ing lecturer at the Northwestern HIS ORCHESTRA alone on a the state library. liamctlurg, were married Aug. 12 university summer session. On Way to Fair Iowa City archers will be given John L. Lewis. at the Baptist church in Arling­ here, was sl • • • an opportunity to defend this dis­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY trussed up Mt·. and Mrs. Tom Mckibbeh, ton, Va. DUSTY KEA'roN The world's largest carnival, the 120 N. Duhuque street, returned trict lead as well as the state Mr. Gittins, who is a graduate A lobster's life begins as a ti ny 18 houl's be Royal American S how s, passed Sunday from a vacation spent in archery titre which they now hold Temperature of the Williamsburg high school red egg hatched from among Admi ion 26c per person terday Poli( through Iowa City yesterday Chicago and Newton. at the stale archery tournament in and the university, is chief of the 10,000 to 100,000 similar eggs. brennel' said morning about 11:30 enroute to • • • Iowa City Sept. 3 and 4. pu rchasing depal'tment of the fed­ CITY PARK The chief the Iowa State fair in Des Moines. Norman Warner of North Eng­ Still LO\\T eral communications commission The ant secretes formic acid, PAVILION the attack. The show was traveling by rail lish visited friends In Iowa City in Washington, where the couple which causes most birds to shun with a rev with the wagons, performers and yesterday, Kennedy Riles Mercllry Rises Here will live. them as food . the two mer equipment lpaded on 39 all-steel • • • Degrees, Or, flat cars, each weighing 100 tons. Marion Pickering of Iowa City Will Be At 9 To 77 A caboose at the end made 40 cars. is a houseguest in the home ot Six Below Normal The 3,900-ton train wa~ pulled by Lois A.rdelle Child in Des Moines. Tomorrmv A.M. I two large locQJllQtives. • • • "Chilly" was the word for Iowa Mr. and MTs. James Horton of Funeral services will be held City weather yesterday as the ~ Conesville are the parents of a tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock for q daughter born Saturday at Mercy John F. Kennedy, 68; formerly mercul'Y failed to rise over 77 de­ , TODAY hospital. The child weighed seven of Oxford and !In Iowa City resi­ grees. This mark was fa!' Ilelow I pounds, nine ounces at birth. dent of three years who died at the nor.mal for the day of 3·1 de­ /I Wilh • • • his home, 214 E. Court street, iiI' ('S. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spitzer of about 12:30 a.m. yesterday. The low mar'{ recorded 1m' the WSUI Iowa CHy are the parents of a Kennedy was born in Oxford, 24 hOUI' period (;!1cling at 7 o'clock -- 1/5 the son of John and Mary Ken­ last night was 56 degrees, fOUl' LANDLADIES daughter born Sunday at Mercy hospital. The chUd weighed six nedy and was married in Chicago n!

~ - - - T T ESDAY, A GUST 22, 1939 THE D ILY IOWA. , IOWA'CITY PAGE FIVE lOW AN WAN'f ADS POP EYE * * * • * * , * FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT ROUSES and APARTMENTS DBsIRABLE ROOM FOR RENT. FOR RENT - BuaLINGTON Close in. Men. 228 South Linn. and Summit apts. Two and four rooms, ftrrnished or unfurnished. REPAIRING 232 Summit St. Dial 7193 or 9184. fiEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT­ FOR RENT-UPPER FURNISH­ ing. Furnace cleaning and re­ ed apartment. Two bedrooms. pairs ot all kinds. Schuppert and 908 E. Washington. Koudelka. Dial 4640. FOR RENT- FOUR ROOM UN­ PLUMBING ~'-- furnished apartment. Close in. PLUMBING, HE A TIN G, AIR Automatic heat and garage. Dial Condltioning. Dial 5874. 10,.. 9681. City l>lumbing. FOR RENT - APARTMENT. WANTED - PLUMBING AND Dial 3891. beating. Larew Co. 227 E. APARTMENTS FOR RENT-125 Washington. Phone 9681. South Clinton. BEAUTY PARLORS FOlt RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES and arar·::-~"\ts [01' rent. $:lO.OO BRUNTON'S PERMANENTS 20 per month anc. up. Koser Bros. per cent disc. limited time. This ~hop approved 100 PCI' cent by FOR RENT - ROUSES AND Cosmetology Division of lowa. apartments. Wilklnson Agency. Dial 4550. Next to Engle.·t Thea­ Dtal 5134. ter. FOR REl\'T - 3 ROOM FUR­ nished ground apt. Private WANTED-LAUNDRY bath. Private entrance. Very WANTED - STUDENT LAUN­ reasonable. Laundry privileges. dry. Shirts lOco Flee delJvery. Dial 5175. Dial 2246. rOR RENT - THREE IN ONE WANTED - STUDENT LAUN- unfurnished apll1'tment. Ideal dry. Dial 9486. ror one person. ElectrIc relriger------ator. Dial 4935. HOME FURNISHINGS FOR.------RENT-6 ROOM MODElW FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND house. Adulls preferred. Dial Slipcovers madc to order. Dora· 5997. thy Davis, 116'" E. College. Dial HENRY CARL ANDERSON 4614. FOR SALE ATTENTION - IF YOU KEEP MOVING l'Oomers you need this 42 inch ironer. Just fold sheels once and iron. Will pay for itseH in few Lon g di lance and SEE M[; months. Cost $115. Will se ll $25. 5;AYONE~ Phone 2264. general ImUlillg, Fur­ WATER FER. FOR SALE-BURCH ELECTRIC niture Moving, Crat­ Popcorn popper. S. & W. Sand­ ing ancl Storage. 10 MiNi;s wich Shop. West Liberty, Iowa. oNty 1.51:1'11'" FEMALE HELP WANTED MAHER WANTED - W A J T RES S AT Hamburg Inn. 119 low,l Avenue. BROS. ------FLOOR SANDERS TRAN FER & STORAGE DIAL :1096 FLOOR SANDING. GUARAN· teed work. Dial 2012. STORAGE HAULING ---- STORAGE AND TRANSFER MOVING AND GENERAL HAvt.­ Local and long distance mov- 1 WAS WACK'( 'TO WAL.K HOM!:; Ing. Carey's Delivery and Trans­ 109. Redu('ed ratl'/'! to Pllc.flC ON '/HIS MCK /2oAD ALONE ... fer Company. Dial 4290. Coast, pool em·s. FireprOOf 1'0 ASIC lr10S~ ~12K,"k?S Fat< Warehouse. Dial 7721. A LIFT, Bur TI-lRE.E ·S r-...... -::-...J BLECHA TRANSFER AND A C~WD" r-~-.J ,..-_-..L...... ___ storage. Local and long disln!1ee IOWA CITY TRANSFER hauling. Dial 3368. AND STORAGE CO.

Nebraska M (lit his home Saturday night as he re­ turned from doing chores. When E'!'ickson ['evivcd, the men Found Robbed, threatened to kill him unlcss he Tipd to 8pd t~ld them ;where he had money 11Idden. Enckson showed them where he had $50 and they took eRAW.FORD, Ncb., Aug. 21 tIlis and 40 cents in change which (AP)-John Erickson, who lives they found in his pocket. They de­ alone on a r\l.nch northwest o[ manded more and when Erickson hel'e, was slugged, robbed and I [t denied having it. they bound his trussed up on his bed for nearly feet and hands with wire, beat 18 hours before being found yes- him and threw him on the bed terday Policc Chief C. W. Esch- and left him after covering him brenner said today. with a blanket. BRICK BRADFORD The chief gavc this version of ------the attack. Erickson was slugged The mandarins of China once GOOD WEll. YUMA JOE, BUCKO SEt THAT TIMBER UP YONDER Sf'NNY, THAT WOLF IS A BAD with a revolver butt by one of wore buttons in their hats as an KI-DS OV~SElVES USEFUL TO YOl) - WAl, THERE'S 'tf OLD ~';1Illf/;l HOMBRE! IFFfN HE SEES YE the two men who accosted him in indication of sociul rank. THE NEXT FEW DAVS - .....----r----...-1 HE-WOLF UP THAR I BEEN FIRST - AIR VE GAME TO TRY? AIMIN' TO GIT FER A Daily Cross Word Puzzle LONG 5PELL ! 2 3

CRYSTAL AND CHARM RETURN TO AVIL BLUE'S

ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE, AHERN OLD HOME TOWN STANLEY YOU CAN SHUT OFF""l'l4E WATER '('OU MEN PULL f.OR SHORE; ~-1N\ MRS 8L~WSER- I ~llE"SS we STA.YIN' IJIJITI-\ TH' SHIP UNTIL MY COM£: ,COM£: ;TE:RRY ~ LOWE:? S£:T O\: TE£.TI-I ~LO~I~­ FI')(ED ~E WP':O~~ PIPE _. IT DASH IT , N\AN, 1 'T£:lL ~IT's AN OL ~~N\IL'< TRJ::...DI1'ION, STIl.. L DRIPS A LlTTL.E BIT.. - YOU T\-IA'T Ct>.BOOSE: IS BOY5~--MY ANCESIO~S WE~E SE'TTUNG IN TI-IE: SOFT ALL S~\\..ORS t:>..ND MY BLOOD MUD ~ - ?l....E:t>.SE .. GE\' I-\~S HIG\-\ PoND \.J:)'N TIQ£:S '.­ IN T\..IE: BOt>., WIT~I US I ...... ·PULL ~wt:>..Y BE:~O' r C\-IA.f\GI::. ----01-1, BOiHE:R .~ - . YOu ""1'11-\ N\UTINY \ SE.E. \'1= YOU Cl:>.N ~..-..-..- & -. slf"" .. , 'RE.t:..50N I/I/ITI-I _~)iiietliint , ftleuute (~ Kind of -- I33J - a mop slipper 23.1taUan 32. Enough. ~G tnature . money o~ river (poetic) r. .Onf! ..." lIt.. ., account l Of .. ~" S5~ Smartect 21. A bulk ·S4. Flnlllil n. Ol!"ea.e~ 36. City In' 25. '1'0 evade 37. Down 28. European (preftx~ 48. ~Onth In Oklaholl18 JeWish as. Genua Of Cal plants Of An8wer to prevlollll puzlle it \ •. elldal' the Illy · "Vee\> can. family ~ o VUISlvely 39. Seat for · SetUed by arbitration horseback riders 40. Chop 1 C DOWN · Itoffl.n and 7. Roundups 2. N~t8ltand 8. Measure of 3 on length . lIalt 9. Part of a (prefix) house ~ 4. Therefore 12. An asterisk II. Norse gOd 14. German WftENCH STILSON 'ON ""J}-\E~8 qf tlJunder rt ver ,. I.ubrlca.t. COPYROfT. ''')9. -£ TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1989 PAGE SIX THE DAn., y IOWAN. IOWA CITY I Announce Names of Jurors Traveling This Way Is 'All Work' Britain- State Fair Officials Announce For S~ptember Court Term (Continued from Pale 1) Plans for Sp \cial Days, Events .------29 and added "the position re­ Grand Jury Reports mains as stated and is unchanged • in any respect." Notables To Include At Court Opening, THEY Here In that statement Halifax said Pact- that the doctrine of force "bars Iowa's Redhead Queep, Petit Jury, SepL 25 (Continued from P;Jge l) the way to settlement" of Ger­ Bandleader Whiteman MAKE and many's claims and that "in the Sixty-five petit jurors to serve herself not to attack RUIIla un­ CEN'I event of further aggression we =fiVE during the September term of der an,y elreUJDStaneel. Final plans for "free" days and court opening Sept. 18 were !lam­ NEWS There are resolved to use at once the special days at the Iowa state lair, === • whole of our strength in fullill­ The questions could not be an­ ed yesterday by members of the ment of our pledges." opening at Des Moines this week, ex-officio jury commission. swered authoritatively at once. Aid to Poland But in. German circles it w s were announced this morning by Members of the grand jury will exposition oflicials. report the opening day of the term These pledges provide aid to a said that "all eventuali ties have number of nations, including Po­ Actual events at this year's and the petit jurors will not report been foreseen. The relations with exposition are starting one day until Sept. 25, it was announced. land. Poland apparently was remain­ Japan have been taken into con­ earlier than usual, with judging Members of the jury commission sideration." ing firm. In reply to German lJf 4-H pigs starting Thursday af­ which made the selections are The agreement with Russia was ternoon, and the opening of the Clerk of Court R. Neilson MHler, troop movements, the Polish army not a complete surprise to infG,'m- was reported to have moved up annual rodeo and night show County Recorder R. J. "Dick" ed observers. . Thursday night. Jones, and County Auditor Ed large forces facing Slovakia and For months the German press Friday will be Children's D'ay Sulek. Judge James P. Gaffney German Silesia. has been treating Russia gently. and auto race day, with aU young· will preside during the term, The British embassy in War­ No matter what the western de­ sters under 15 admitted free, and Arne The members of the grand jury saw was reported to have ad­ mocracies might now arrange, it a statewide children's party in which will report a week before vised British nationals to leave seemed to be indicated that Po­ the grandstand Friday morning. the petit jury are given here. as soon as possible in "view of land could expect no help from the World war veterans will be ad­ Dave J. Ahern, East Lucas; L. the considerable danger of a rup­ east since Russia is her immediate mitted to the grounds free on Sat· Citiz H. Hess, second ward; Tim Kelley, ture in Polish-German relations." eastl·tn neighbor. urday, whiCh also has been desig­ West Lucas; Ernest Lloyd, Scott; In London the stock markets Many German observel's believ­ nated as Press Day, honoring William Meyer, Fremont; M. F. suUered the worst case of war ed that German and Polish forces Iowa publishers, and Thrill Day, Palmer, Washington; J. A. Peters, nerves since the Munich crisis would, under no conceivable cir­ fea turing an afternoon of auto Oxford; Ernest Pruitt, Lincoln; last September. Almost aU shares cumstances, now come to grips. smashups and daredevil features. Carl Roup, Madison; M. A. Stahle, except war commodities were In­ "Poland's back has now been Sunday will be the second auto Big Grove; T. F. Wall, Graham, active and depressed. uncovered," one German said. race day, the opening afternoon ot and Omar Yoder, Sharon. Here you see Ted Terry, the brave and set out again in May of this tive over a European nObleman, Britain's minister of supply, But the general impression was the society horse shows, and the These are the persons named to paleface cowboy from Ketchum, year. He has traveled 1,813 miles and lets no one but its rider c<>me Leslie Burgin, described the situ­ that the predicted explosion along night show will mark the opening Idaho, in Sun Valley, who v.ows serve on the petit jury. thus far, with only Hitler, the near. Ted hopes to reach the New ation as "a sort of twilight when the German-Polish frontier would of the musical extravaganza, Roberta Lee BUYeTs, of Butler, he won't give up until he reaches peace certainly has ended and be postponed for at ieast a few "Show of a Century." Marshall N. Adams, filth ward; Pa., is held by Dr. C. A. Robb, sur­ New York and he'll travel every bull, Silver Sally, his horse (be- York world's fait· eventually. lie James Albright, East Lucas; L{!o war was not yet begun." days. Farm Bureau Day will be Mon­ geon who removed her appendix bit of the way on bull·back. Ted side the bull in the above picture) makes his livelihood and that of Hungary's foreign ministet·, It was apparent that Germans day with a statewide convention of Amish, third ward; George Bald­ when she was 20 hours old. She left Ketchum in September of and The Skipper, his sheep-dog, as his animals by selling pictures of win, third ward; George R. Black, Count Csaky, about whom much at no time were impressed by the farm bureau scheduled lor was born with her appendix in the 1938, intcrrupted hi~ journey companions. The Skipper watches his ttoupe and claims his trip is West Lucas; Kathryn Bockel)thlen, speculation had centered as a re­ British negotiations in Moscow. both morning and afternoon. umbilical cord, extending outside while the winter months passed, over Hitler like a faithful detec· "aU work." Even the sending of English and Civil War and Spanish War vet· fifth ward; Juanita Breese, East ...... sult of his trip last week to her abdomen. The operation was Salzbury and Rome, where he French military missions to Russia erans will be honored on Tuesday Lucas; R. J. Cerhan, Madison; F. declared a complete success. E. Cole, Penn; Clarence A. Conk­ conferred with German and Ital­ caused no alarm in Berlin. Weeks with free admission lor Spanish ago the German press was pre­ waf veterans, although Civil \Val' lin, first ward; R/lY Cooney, ~ec­ ian officials, Issued a statement ond ward; Sherman Cox, tlfth upon his return to Budapest dicting that the negotiations would veterans will be admitted free )Three Thousand Miles of Bull' not produce important results. every day of the expositlon. Tues­ ward; James Curry, Hardin; Cad ...... stressing that it had been merely ...... a vacation trip. What the Immediate effort on day will also be Redheads Day, in Davis, first ward; Mabel H. Davis, the German - PoUsh quarrel fifth ward. Ted Terry C1aims Riding a Bull Saddle-Horse Fashion Is 'Work' He stated, however, that "those honor of Iowa's "Queen of the , would be was of Immediate con­ Redheads" to be chosen in a state· James Dunn, ~berty; · Ed J'. who try to loosen old and inti­ cern to lorelen observers. Dvorsky, Big Grove; Florence mate friendships are working wide contest in front ot the grand­ Yesterday I saw Ted Terry, By ART GOLDBERG easily understood, for 1,813 miles BasIcally the position of Po­ stand Tuesday night. Early, second ward; Marlon Faires, against the maintenance of peace land appeared to be greatly Fremont; ChaTles Finley, Pleasant "Hitler," "Silver Sally" and "The is a lonely trail without com­ Wednesday, Aug. 30, has been and against the life interests of weakened. named "Paul Whiteman Day", Valley; Edna Fouptain, East Lu­ Skipper" in the process of manu­ terday had covered exactly 1,813 panionship of some sort. Hungary." miles since he first left Ketchum. Today Ted will be on his way It was pointed out that von marking the first appearance of cas; Leslie E. Freswlck, fifth W/lrd; facturing "Three Thousand Miles While Hungarian officials were Rlbbenirop would not s.rrtve in Joseph .Frolik, third ward; Mabel America's "king of jazz" and his of Bull." He tells a good story about the again, plodding along on his silent on the meaning of "old and Moscow until Wednesda.y', a.nd orchestra on the exposition pro­ Goodrich, Oxford; John W. Ha­ two other cowboys who started Shorthorn bull listening to his intimate friendships," observers that undoubtedly many phases man, third ward; William Holets, That is reaUy quite a project gram. Wednesday will also honor were quick to note that Hun­ of Borne questions still remained Jefferson; Edwin Hughes, filth -witness Ted Terry's own state­ out with him [rom Sun Valley on portable radio or strumm1ng his state officials and members of the gary's oldest and most intimate to be diseased. ward; Joseph A. Kasper, Graham; ment that: "That ain't no pleasure horseback; they decided it was guitar; at night he'll sleep with legislature, and will mark a sec· trip, boys, it's all work." Maybe no go with them and quit before relationship is with Poland. Csaky It was the general belief that ond "thrill day" program in the Harold S. Kendall, second ward; his stock under the stars and stated also that "an independent Fred Kettles, first ward; Clem that's because Ted finds riding reaching Salt Lake City, all of G~'c man troops along the Polish grandstand. a three-year-old, 1500-pound bull which makes him doubly proud, when it rains he'll "jist let '~r and strong Hungary is an indis­ frontier will stand by until there Farm Equipment Day will be Kupka, Liberty; Glenn C. Laptz, pensable factor in the political fourth ward; Eugene J. Liggett, is "just like riding a lumber as well as a good story-teller. rain"; he'll sell his pictures when­ has been a complete understand­ Thursday, Aug. 31, which will also balance of central Europe." ing with Russia. fifth ward. wagon." But he has taught his Silver ever he can and perhaps if New be the last day of harness racing. Now, Hitler is no ordinary Friday, Sept. I, will be auto tace Dessal McGinnis, Oxford; Roy Sally horse to do a few tricks York's world fair reopens next McLaughlin, fourth ward; M. three-year-old, 1500-pound bull of and has given the old medicine day, baby beef sale day, grand Mattes, fourth ward; L. F. Meade, the chase-you-over-the-fence va­ show a new twist; while his horse year Ted and Hitler and Silver Civil Service Commission finale day, and carnival and Hardin; Jerry Meka, Big Grove; riety. Before his rider parted does a couple tricks he keeps his Sally and The Skipper will be whoopee night, with the complete George Mellicker, third wat'd; C. with the 45 bucks in cold cash, eye on the crowd as it gathers there. exposition remaining open until F. Mighell, fourth ward; E. C. Sensational child prodigy, Lorin he made certain Hitler was a and, when he decides it's large And sometime next year you Announces Job Competitions midnight, and a final night pro­ Mlitll'er, second ward; Joe Miltner, Maazel, 9, Los Angeles orchestral healthy animal who could stand enough, he declares that "I can look around at your favorite gram in the grandstand. East Lucas; Charlie Novotny, Big leader, startled a New York audi­ the gaff of a 3,OOO-mile trip; he haven't soid a picture in five bookstand for a book entitled The United States Civil Service keting service of the Department Grove; Lucille Olney, fourth ward; ence with his sensitive handling made certain, too, that Hitler was minutes," and makes up for lost "Three Thousand Miles of BuLL" commission has announced open of Agriculture. Applicants must er, $3,200 a year, Treasury depart. Francis W. Palmer, third ward; l' of Tschaikowsky's " M a c h e the sort of bull who could see time at 15 cents a shot. Ted's going to write it. competitive examinations for the not have passed their 35th birth­ ment. Employment in this posi­ Lloyd Plecker, Liberty; Ed Quin­ Slave," employing the authority red without losing his temper. day. tion includes service at sea for Another of his pet prides is posi tlons listed below. Applica­ Ina, Hardin; J. L. Records, first and finesse of a vcteran. Then he bridled his dollar and a the fact that the SOCiety for the Psychologist, $3,800 a year; as­ about five months each year. Com­ ward; Edwin J. Ries, West Lucas; half's worth of 12-year-old horse, Prevention of Cruelty to Ani­ Answers Suit tions must be on file in the com­ sociate psychologist, $3,200 a year, pletion of a four·yeal· college LOS ANGELES CAP) - Film A. H. Rogers, second ward; Frank got a portable radio and port­ mals hasn't been able to lay a mission's office at Washington, and assistant psycholOgist, $2 ,600 course including work in physics Shebetka, Monroe; Marc M. Stew­ able bed, called for his old dog, Director Al Rogell accused Bettie D. C., not later tpan Sept. 18 if reo a year. Employment is in the and calculus and professinoal ex­ hand on him, though they've tried Butler, actress, of having had art, fifth ward; Sophia Stump, The Skipper, and left Ketchum several times. That's because ceived from states east of Colo­ Chlldren's bureau (Department of perience in physical science are first ward; Omar Terhune, Fre­ "many romantic entanglements" rado, and not later than Sept. 21 Labor), and the United States required. Certain educatidn may (in Sun Valley), Idaho, Sept. 15, "my stock is in extry good shape," in answcring her $125,000 breach mont; Bert L. Tingle, fourth ward; 1938. In Denver he bought a if received trom Colorado or states Public Health service (Federal be substituted for this experience all well-fed and wearing spe­ of promise suit yesterday. Rogell, westward. Charles Tomash Jr., Oxford; specially made saddle for his bull Security agency). Applicants must not have passed Helen Toomey, fifth ward; Edward cially constructed shoes, he says. who married Mrs. Irma Warner, Junior engineer, $2,000 a year. Applicants for the psychologist their 35th birthday. The age Tuttle, fourth ward; Lewis Vavri­ -he had ridden the 100 miles to He gets anywhere from five to divorced wife of Producer Jack Optional branches are aeronautical grade must not have passed their limit will not be waived in any chek, Jefterson; George Volk, Har­ Denver bare-back. 15 miles a day on the six or Warner, denied he had proposed and naval architecture. Applicants 53rd birthday, for the associate case. din; John C. Warner, Oxford; In mid-October he called it seven gallons of oats thc bull marriage to Miss Butler but said must not have passed theIr 35th grade they must not have passed Full information may be obtain· Jacob P. Wegmuller, fifth ward; quits for the winter season, put consumes. "should the court find there was birthday. their 45th birthday and for the as· ed from the local post office 01' Dale Welt, fourth ward; M. E. his animals in storage at North The Skipper, a three-year-old a promise to marry" the alleged J u n i 0 r marketing specialist, sistant grade they must not have from the secreta!'y of the United Wicks, East Lucas. Platte, Neb., and hied himself off sheep dog, won't let anyone so "unchaste conduct" of the plain' $2,000 a year, various optional passed their 40th birthday. States Civil Service commission for Arizona and the rodeo season much as touch Hitler - not even tift released him from it. subjects in the Agricultural Mar· Associate physical oceanograph- in Washington, D. C. to pick up a few of the tide-me­ a reporter, I learned. Ted claims over shekels. In May of this the bull himself won't bother any­ MajorTurn- year he began bulling his way one who doesn't bother him, but along again, and by 3 o'clock yes- "0' course he knows me." That's (Continued from Page 1)

loved regent, Admiral Nicolas Horthy, smashed a communist gov­ ernment to come to pow!!r, Hun­ gaTY feared the effect of the com­ bined nazi doctrine of Germany and the communist creed of Rus- Tanka. anti·.ireraft guns, sia on her society. The Rev. Sydney L. Sarel, 66, rec- cannon, depth bombs, "'" Rumanian cabinet members, in- tor of St. Matthews Parish church, mllllk!l--all the latest de­ eluding Foreign Minister Gfigore Bethnal Green, London, is shown See the greatest dirt track drivel'S in velopments for American America, eompeting for the 1939 defense. in a huge dis­ Gafencu, were up half the night. / leaving church with his bride, the lIationai championships in 3 thrilling play by U. S. Army and Their countrymen remembered former ThOTa Servante Leth­ days of track·burning speed. 8 1'11- Navy. they held Bessarabia, a territory bridge, after their marriage. Sarel ~h day. All" 21-27.S.,., 1, Biggest secured from Russia, atter the is the famed "rector in shorts," a dirt traclc race meet ot 1939. 1At?j"I~~~ World war, and held otber terri- t~rmer noted track star at Oxford tory desired by Hungary and Bul- and an Olympian. garia. Bulgaria, including many gov­ ernment officials, hailed an­ nouncement of the comln. pact. Harvest- BulgaTia has been divided between (Continued from Page 1) those favoring Germany and those favoring "Father Ivan" as Russia mer in May and June, and there is called. was great improvement in the out­ It was said that Bulgarians could now get to,ether with the look. July, with hot dry weather nazis and the communists joining in some sections, brought an about· -a perionaiag .arve. hands. Visions of quick recovery face that caused a reduction of -willa Ibnning ... 1iDe1 from Rumania were before Bul­ more than 100,000,000 bushels in -at Io.es' pricel ill Packucl ..tory garian eyes. the corn crop estimate. Yugoslavia, an anti - bolshevik Rains this ~onth in many farm Look at It' The handsomest Packard ever de­ country, whose court harbOTs region have given the outlook a signed, with Its new apeed-sueall\ed lines, its many White Russians, was stun­ more favorable tone again. Dlurower radiator, ill longer bonnet. ned by the news. Pessimistic of­ Administration farm leaders are Dd~e iU With great,r pow,r pllr /lOll"" oj car ficials could see little future for happiest about the wheat situa­ weight, this new Packard is a performing mal"{c;1! Yugoslavia except to "knuckle tion. The crop is estimated at 731,- under." 000,000 bushels, about 200,000,000 I Cheak ltI Ihrittin... , This new Packard's econ­ Everywhere there was, however, buhels less than last year and omy is easy on the budget any way you figure k. one thought expressed-that Brit­ slightly under the recent lO-year .ODEO Bigger than ever. Champion For with iu 4-year expansion plan tompleted, ain must have suspected lome such average. riden lind ropers of Amer· with factory coau reduced in hundreds of way.s~ pact was on fta way. This was Although prices are lower than I~ competing in 3 night& of Packard now offers you more car thaD you ever given as an explanation of why last season they are relatively high .;uli"" contesta-A.,. ,,4- '10M. dreamed so little money could buy. See your the London government had treat­ compared with world prices. Americt.'1 rn'\eI~ Packard dealer today I ed Japan with such delicacy In the World wheat supplies are the Ii'lestoc:k fair past weeks. largest in history and officials here Thouaaw of farm Many persons predicted revival contend that acreage control, gov· exhibila All THI OWNS ONI of the old Anilo-Japanese military ernment loans, and the wheat sub­ \.arpat .:Holub "'ow alliance. sidy program have avoided a price \11 U. 8. disaster for farmers' who pro· 121'> abe fnK! tamp duce the chief bread-grain. lI~1I6Women" I Iowan KIlIecl e~itloll f DES MOINES (AP)-A man 1 Dead, 1 Injured State &;;;r .how identltled by pOlice as Earl Fran­ BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - Glenn Art aaIon.-1Iah aM COOK MOTOR CO. pille exhibit, {am cis Weatherwax, about 60, 01 Des Spencer, 21, Custer, S. D., was mae'b\nery show, Moines was killed almOllt instant­ killed and Patrick J. O'Neigh, home expo8it\o~ ra.d io ahow. 120 South GUbert Street ly last night when he was .truck 23, Cleveland, Tenn., was slightly aUlo ahow by a Great Western rallroad injured yesterday in the plunge Th ""'" ••4 MI' switch engine as hc wnlked along .of their automobile down a 125 ~ ••1I4.y ., I •• .,... the tracks. foot embankment,