st 22, 1929 ....

vcry succc.a. cluss 01 ~

to Jive In tilt be rcslrlcltd, not affect the

last, oxcept to same unpro. woro belore

((l\v."

I'lan ve cHtabllshc(\ the Iowa unl.

out. 1'hey are I BluCls, Ma~on Dcs MOines, and

others, Ames, Harlan, Newton,

and Waterloo, trJctcd residence

Only two Iowa Rapids an~

to gel a pricc far you have

of buying this sale!

wallt is price that

in your and get

a l~Qrd one In v ry good

condItion, tll'~s. but hal

01' hndy.

Ih o grootelt blll'Kaln 01 tilt 'l'llls Is OUr denl'

which 80~ has " Rtd

lIn~ntlll molor, ('u band triple tOI' a ono ton

I el\slly hllul hll

TOMMY ARMOUR l.ealls In Westcl'1I OIJeIl Golf

T01l1'lIun~nl' lit Mllwllullpe. Story on Pllge 5.

COMPLETE PROGRAM 01 American Legion AuldliaJT

CoII"entlon Appear8 on raie S.

~ _______________________________________________________________________________________ ~ ____ ~~~~ ____ ~ ________________________ ~~ __ ~==~~~~ ____ --________________ ~~~~d Volume 29 6 PAGES AD /\nreulve ProvetilYe Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. August 23. 1929 J'ulI Leued W1re Report. 01 FIVE CENTS Number 72

DaD,. Newlpaper TIle ~lated Preu

----------------------------------------------------------------,---------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~~--~

Prichard Addresses Auxiliary I on Disabled Veteran Problell1; Two National Officers Speak

China Rushes Troop Trains to Manchuria

Unofficial Dispatcbes

Tell of Conflicts

Along Borde~

Heir With Income of $48,000 Sued

for Taking Boat

COUNCIL BLUI!'I!'S, Aug. 22 (AP) -Berlluru \Vlckhorn, 21 year old hell' whose annual Income Is $48,000, waN " u<'<.I In municipal cou,·t t.oday rur OP)ll'opI'lnling a $285 Inotorl.>oot.

Th eplolntlff Is NOI'man ll. FIl· lJerl, buyer for n 8lol'e, n.1l11 alsu IIocla liy IJ"omlnent here. ,)'h o "ult \VIlS filed on behalf or his son, \\'nr · rPIl. 15 )'oal')I old. who 18 said to be lhe owner of the boot.

Laird Appears on Program of State Meeting

Urs. Hoffman Reviews

Work of National

Committee

A vigoroUS renewal of the nttnck on congress for Callur(> to provltlc lo,pllal care for mpntally dlRableu Wir I'HCI'tlns, nnd a defonAp of the Amel'lc3n loglon ogaln't Chlll'gOS of bEing mllltnrlstic (I"gunlzatlon w('rc Ihe (IVO aulslalldillil' fpllillr!'s of the Qrogram of the Towll. .Lpgloll allxll· bry convention h~re ye"(prday.

George W. Prltcharll of Onll wn, d'partment commander of tilt' Am(' .. -kan Icgion, gave the adllr~s." nn tl1P afternoon 11rogr:1m. LInd R J. L"lrd. of Des MOines, (]ppII.,·tmpnt adju­lint, on lhp morning program. lir •. A. ll. Hoffm"n, rhalnnon of

fhellutlonnl /·phnb!111ntlon commIttee, gnl'e a review of the work this u~­parhnent 01 the or~" nl7.atlun Is doing.

UisllblC(1 S(iII Problem Mr. Prltrhnru hplieves lhat durlllg

Ihe lI!e Of the l<,glo n tlw J(r~at~st

problrm will bp tll"ablNl. H" l)olllt­~I out tMt ~etw .. en 1923 nnd 19~5

thrre WM nn Incrrn.~l' of 27.0UO tnPn nffillng hospital cnl'l' un(l at the ,'!'Senl Um" th"I''' IA In I'xces' of 1,0110 menta I l.'a"~S l1eedlnJ( hospital treatmcnt and "not n "Ing1<' avail­Ible I""'."

''The legion \\'111 not stop nOr r('st Intll .utHelent hOH[,ilal fllcllltlps are prol'hl~~ for nll 111,'1\ \I 11\) lIeI'd ho.­pltizalion nnd I l<now thnt wc will lave l'OHr unrl'''Shlg ~lIll(lnrt fill' IMt PI'Ogl'3m," lilt,' e"')lulllarl(1l'l' t ,)l(l Ihe Oclrgat ....

He [lolntNI Ollt thnt eon.r:rl's~ Is Ignol'lu!: the grl'at IIcl'(l of thr dis­abled mpn, who, llee"t to lh('m,,,lvcA, hl\'e lamUies In dlrc npPlI or soml' kind of ald.

"noll'( " 'a nI (0 ){1I0W"

"By some who do not know, nl1d by oomo who do not wont to kno\~. Ihe Amel'lcnn I .. glon I" colled 'mill­I8rl .• /Ie.' No/ltilll{ couIII /)" (i1rllu 'r Irolll the Cacl.

u}J{lc vse \\p nr<- wi11ll1!( tC' \I~(I nut bodl('fI as n ~htpld })ptW(I(l11 our ('UUll­

Iry 01111 li s Institution" and n forl'lgn lilt'; .b('(·nu.p WP brllpvr tl1l1t while mt>nal'fl ('on~tiluttlct UH lhf'y : '1'('1, tllHl th11 Will'" Ol'p st l11 I)n",lhl(>; Ih '\l hI'­(au'p It wl'll' fihouh.l ~\·t.'r ocain ('onlf'

fo our rOllntl'l' lIud our hoy~ will ba,'C In drfeml It. we wlNh that 111l'Y might h:lVt, t'lOIlU' tlW:ll'lLUP or tt';\ln· Ing ~1ll111roper N)ulpnwnt; that tlley bvl' til Iro.t an equal chaneI' agolnRt !L f'lr('I~n foe, tt I~ elalnwll thnl we (lc', II'~ war,"

In such termM MI'. Prit cho 1'(1 eon· Untl"1! to oulline hi. vlpwH ;111<1 to !Jplnln Ihe 1,0,ltlon :tf tile Anwrlean ~glon In l'rl;OI'U to pI'e\larcdnes~

lie shaWI'll that wa\, for tilt' H('I'V-

(CONTINUED, PAO~ G, COLUMN 3)

Farm Committee to

Discuss Methods to

Aid Crop Marketing

ST. PAUL, Minn., Al'g. 22 AP)­The organlzatlol1 commlttl'e of lG or the new ra1'l11CI'H no lIono I grain corpora lion, an OPHlIlI og ng ney of IIle redcro l bOn.I'd, collNI to nwet l!onday at Chlcngo will be n~k d to discu." .tI'PS to ullevlatc the acula lTOP 1l1~rkCtlng sltuutlon In the norlhwelll:. This wus all nouncnd bere lonlght by lIf. W. Thntchcr or SI. Puul, asslslant ~ocrclal'y 01 tho orgnnl7.otlon commllt('e.

Wllh a nine day embllrgo on bar· I.y, ont. nnd rye becoming effective I: midnight tonight 011 nil north· west rlllh'o~da, ThQt 1t(\1- aold the or­gnnl,.n Uon committe would 1)0 urgNI b 1l.'Ik that existing mllchlnery, such as thll mnrkotln)( fncl1ltl~s of COt)perntivo termll1lll nSl<clalions, be conllCrlpterl to p~rmlt tho fNJel'lll larm boarit 10 I'xl£'n!1 Irnmedlllle 1'0-Her to thO grain produceI'.

"HDd the tnrmer~ no tlonlll graIn ror l,ornLion begun functioning under the federAl t(trm board no dny" n,l(o," IIIld Thatoher, "the ))I'ICll of wh(llLt Would bo 60 centA higher today."

AcutenCSA of the 1)1'C'sont altua· tlon, In tho opinion of ~'hn~cll0r,·lIeA In the Il\Ct that th e prod urol' a 11d IInnll elevatOr op(lralor ha va no means of paying CUI'1' nl hm'vCHting ana marketing bill" without duml)' Ing Ihelr grain on th mllrket nt thl~ time.

Tbaloher 8ulel lhat tho gu.lhe1'lng In Chicago on Mondny WOuld b Itl Ihe main, anolher 01'1-(11 11lzlltl0I1 meeting to probllbly Ruopt propor articles /lnd by-Io lWO_

. Nollee of the trnn~f.,1' of 10lR I , 2, I, nnrl 12, In blocl< 2, Z,.Il~r'A A('cond lddilion to Norlh LIi:Jprly, from '1111'· tnce J . Koser and wlCe lo M. M. 1\'01/8, was tiled I1t tho CO UI·t house 1'IlerdaY.

Gelleral Chairman of

Auxiliary Convention

MRS. CHARLES C. KENNETT

Jury Justifies Police Officers

Shooting of Alleged

Bootleggers Upheld

WF:RT FRANKFORT, III., Aug. 22 (AP)-Pollce Chlet Leroy Sisk an,l 1'lltl'olm"n George Nipper were ('xon~t'ated by a coron .. r '8 jury here today In the killing 01 Earl Krelgel' nnd Albert McDonald alleged boot­Ipgg'r~, In the downtown section 1a.st night when the omcers sought to R .. al'ch th;,lr enr tor liquor.

Honor "Gold Star" Mothers This Morning

COllvention jWill Pause

to Pay Tribute to

Dead Soldiers

In memory or thoAe who gave their lives In the World war and to honor the mothers ot men who were In the service, the convention ot the American Le~lon a uxiliary will pa use In the convention activities tOl" the memorlul and Gold Star service which will be held today at 8 o'clock at the Ch" ls!lo n church, 221 Iowa nvenue,

One Gold Star m.other trom each district In the stnte will be present at Ihls service. The representativeR are Mrs. Lenora Hoisteen, first dis­trict; Mrs. Cecilia Her'l'lng, ot Clin­ton, second dlstdct; Mrs_ J. C. Holmes, of Independence, third dis­trict; Mrs. Ed Heiserman, ot West UnIon, fourth district ; MrA. Frank Matus of Cedar Rapids, fIrth dis· trlct; Mrs. A. Randkleve of Ottum· WU, sixth district; Ml's. Louise Cllad­er ot Slater, seventh district ; J\1rs. Charles Burdock 01 Shena.ndoah, eighth district; Mrs. sabina Burko of Walnut. ninth district; Mrs. )0'.

H. Websler of Algona, tenth district; and MI·8. Dorothy WlU'Ilser ot Le· Mars, eleventh district ..

Dunla p Olves Addres8 Esther Belle Moore ot Iowa City

will play an orgnn pr~lude whIch wl11 be follOWed by nn IlClvllnce or the colors. O. H. Dunlap will de· liver the ~ddress or thc service.

The convE>ntlon will )e called to ortler fit 9:30 01111 morning, following district caucuses. l"inol reports will be mnile.

The maIn business ot the nile,', noon session will be the elecl!oo ond Insto.l lnllon of offIcers.

'J'he convention banquet was held

LOj'mON, Aug. 22 (AP)-Man-churlan railways today were crowd­ed with lroop lralns carrying ChIn­ese soldIers to the front. Dispatches Cram many oUlalal sources told of border acllvl ties by Soviet patrols and of a threatened general orfen­slve ngal nst H arbin, center 01 th e ChInese e stern railway s,l'slem which Is the subject of the present dispute.

Harbin, wIth the rnllroad running southeast to VladIvostok and a lso northwest through lIfanchull to SI­beria Is exposed on the northeast to pOssible gunboat attacks on the Sungarl rl vel'.

A conference of ge nerals called by Marshal Chang Rsueh Liang at MukdCln decided to dlspa teh several nddltlonal brigades to tbe northern fl'onts and hnntled over to General Chang 'l\ifo HsIang, the "strong man" of Manch urIa., the detenso ot the Harbin area.

So gravely did the conference vIew the cI'1819 thnt It was decided to with­hold 20 PCI' cent of the salarIes or all Manchurian of!iclais to purchase war materIals. In addition to n dlvIson of troops with a mnchlne gun corps and several batteries of artillery sent to Harbin, 60,000 'IIoldlers tram Fengilen started for the western border ot Manchull.

Reports coming by way ot Japan were that a considerable body of Russians had already occupied the Chinese town of lI1h,han and wel'e penetrating turlher northwestward ot L ake Ran ka.

Christen New Baby Elephant

Fair to Adtnit Children

Under 15 Free

F'llbert nccused young 1\'lckhnm of lIIklng the bont (rom Its pier to e lll"r Il In the Lake Manawll races July 27. Anoth"r person borrowed It for n trst run fl'om Wll'khnm and dnmflgptl the 1ll0tor!Cllbert clohns.

A yt:'nl' Ag-O Wickham was chArg· ed with borrowing n \1'an satlonllc )llane owned by Mnbel Boll, "Queen of Diamonds." and Charles Leville. "'1ckhnm. In his answel', declared he n 1111 1'I0l't AcoHln hau u.ed lhe [>Inne to take Levine to Chel'boul'g to colch n hoat. Lotl'r J11lss Boll charged Wickham and Aco.ta wllh !ltlemptinA to w"eek her planp to pUl It ont or the It'ansatlantlc uerby.

Newlon Plane Lands at Port

Olive Gywnn FIys Here

for Short Visil

"Smiling Thru, " new Travel All' cabin plnne recently purchased by II. L. 01(1(, pt'esldent of th e Auto­matic \Vllsher company of Newton, all!{hted at the locnl port at 8:20 yesterday atlernoon. Olive Gwynn, 'WllO hos been a guest at the Ogg home In Newton, was a pnssenger 011 the plnne Ilnd stopped here, "here s he will be !l. gu .. st at the home ot Mrs. B. W. Lanning, 328 N_ L!nn street, for several days.

The plane was dedicated at 11 a m . .vestel·dIlY at ceremonies In New­ton and cnme here for the sole pur­pose or b1'lnglng Mis .. Owynn, who Is connected with the Wayne county school commissioners ofllcl' Ilt De· troll. Sit gt'llduated [rom the Unl­verally of Iown recen tly.

Take U,) I'u.sSCng(\rs Sisk testilled at the Inquest he fired three shotR from n shotglln Inlo the Cllr occupied by Kreiger and McDonald aCter the men tirl'd a pistol at the pollee au tomoblle In whiCh he and Nlpppr were riding. ,\ ~mall amount or whiskey In two (CONTINUED, PAC1!l 6, COLUMN 7)

DES MOINI~S, Aug. 22 (AP) -Christening of Iowa' bnby e lepho.nt will be the reature or the program tomOI'1'OIV at the suventy-flfth nn­nl1nl stato fnlr hN·e. Formul cere­monies al'c to bc staged In front of the gl'u11lIstnn(\, PI'om lIUy nt 10 a.m. the e lephant will entH the l);ldclock a.nd to the stl·l.l.ins of the !llmoLls song, " \Ve' I' from lowu," the Ill'ocessioJl will procE>pd to the christening plat­fOI·111. Chlluren undol' 15 y~ars of

During the brief stop here several local pel'sons were given It rldl' In the new mulden of the skies. Mrs. Nettie 1-'lko, Doris Lake, Vloln Lake, Carl ]\fenzer and Rudolph Mn.uer were those favored by 1\ ride In the plnne. Mt". Menzer was a.t one time connected with a broadcostlng sta­lion at Newton. Mr. Mau r Is In the county treasurer's oWce here. while tile Lakes 8.l'e friends of Miss

pint bottles and II. pistol wl're token from the cal'. Sherl(t Pr!lchal'd said .. Pantages Pleads Not

James P. Sutlon, tormer pollee Of tic PI', who was nen.. the scene, Guilty on Two Counts tpsUfied 111' hetlrd shotgun tim be-forI' n pl"lol shot souncl~tI. of Statutory Offenses Owynn.

Those who were pa ~senA'ers In the "Smiling Thru" besides Miss Gwyn n wel'e Fl'ed Bergman, Sheriff Oeorge O. Kelly, Dr. Cecil MacAnlnch, all Of Newlon, and Lynn Fuller of the Centrnl Notional bank nnd trust compnny ot Des Moines.

The killing occurred within a. hlllf hlock of ]{r"lger's IlInch room, whiCh has I,een under police surveillance.

AS the cat'" met In an alley, NIp­pel' clllled a halt, and Sisk dropped from the running board on the op· poslte side nnd ran arouJ\(1 the pollee mnrhlne, Approarhlng the Kreiger car from the front. Sisk and NIp· per ngreed that as both cnrs stopped, KreIger, the driver, opened fire on the pollco enr with an automatic pistol. Chief Slgk fired through the windshield nnd doors. The two died a lmost Inslantly.

KI'dger served 0. federal sentence nt lJanvllle, Ill., sev ril.l years ago.

AIHPLANE STOLEN NORTH P 'LATTE, Neb., Aug. 22

(A P)-Stolen-ono a irplane. Harry Hiles or Oothenburg, Neb" todl'lY re­""l't~d to the sherH! here that h e lAnded his plane In a pasture near hIH home and returned tile following morning to lind It missing. No trac of lila crart hM been tound.

ANNOUNCE mVlOEND RAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 (AP)­

The trans-Amerlcn corporallon boord of dlL-eclal's today Il.llnounced 0 160 pe,' cent slock dividend Dnd forma­tion of n. new non·controlled enter­prlR~ , the 1nlercoast TI'odlng com­pany, with valuable subscription rights DccuJ'ing to 0.11 trans-AmerIca s hare holderll.

AT THE AIRPORT

Pilot nnl'I', 20 years olt!, was fly­InA' hlR (ll'ijL ('onRlgnrnent 01 nit' mall IOHt nigh!. lie I rmtl~1I the weRt bound plane nt the loca l fi eld at 11:30 p.m.

MI'. n nil ]\f1·S. " 'uyne Fisher of LOR AI1A'~I(,R. (lying n I'1tP1lI:mon plIlIW, P"""NI thl'ough here yester­tln,l' on lIwh' way to the I'nces ot CIC'velunll.

Pilot Roso. H)' lng tho eAst-bound mnll yeRti'l· tln y, pllRRNl tI\1'ou ~ h lown CII .v lit 7:30 p .m. 1[0 WIl8 flying low h<>r.AuMr of POOl' vlRlblllty. JIll'. no~e Is IInolhrr !u 'gllmrnt In favor of you lI A'"IC'r" In Ihe nvlotlon g01l1 P . He III lI11t 31 ,I'en l'8 01/1 and IR 1i)' lng the mllil 1'C'i(ulol'ly on this route.

A BIlI'ling homller, a 10w·wln A' t Ylle m onoplll no 1110.1(' hI' Nlchola~

13en1.lny. wn" 11 Mthel' visitOr n ttl,. IO CII I nll'l101't yeRl("·(]AY.

'I'hl' n .. w oHlce ('Qulpl)~d TI'Rvel A h' plnn~, "Smiling Thru ," belong­IlIg 10 IT. L. Ogg of Newton, SIOPPl'll lit I he pOrt y~Htel'lloy, havlllg brought Olive Owynn here tor a visit.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 (AP) -Alexander Pnntagps, theott'r mag­nat£'. lo(lay plen(]ell not guilty In ~u-1)e1'lol' cOllrt to two counts chnrglng sta tutory offenseil ngalnst gunlce Pringle, J7·YC1lr·old dllncer. Sept. 23 waH set ns the date tOI' his t1'l01 which wJII be iJerore SUllCrlor Judge Charlag FI'lcl{e.

District AHome)' Buron J.o'itts per· lIonnlly n.1·l'lllgncd Pllntages, who s:1.ld "not guilly" In na emphatIc mannel' as each count was reud.

t'onlngeH was accompanied to I'ourt by two nttorneys but none o( his fam· lIy was present. The courtroom was pncked.

FlUs udvlsed the CO llI·t that de­fense a nd prollCcutIon IIttorne~'8 had stll)ulnted, subject to the coul'i's pIca­sure, tha t n trial date not before Sept. 17 would be ogreel\ble. lie men· tloned that the tl'lal at Mrs. Lois Pantoges, wlte of the defendant, had been set for Sept. 3, and would last about two week s. The court then ~et Sept. 23 fOI' the opening of the tholltet· magnate 's trial.

M r8. Pantages, who Is to be tried tor second degree murder as the reo suIt ot the den.th or J oo Rokumoto In a n a utomobile collision, Is nlP­resenteel by Joseph Ford, also nt­tomey for her husbllnd, which neces­s ltuted the delayed date ot Pnntages' trInl.

!CIUs announced to lhe court lhat Chief Deputy Dlatl'let ALtorney Roi:J­el't II Slewart. who nppeared with him at thi arraignment, would be as­soolated with FlUs In the prosec ution or the caae.

Ames Lad Missing

From Orphanage is Found at Key West

AlliES, Aug. 2~ (AP)-Edward Mc­Call, 10 yelll's old, 80n of Fronk Mc· Call or Amas, who ho s been missing for n month tl'om tho Presb)'tel'H n ol'phan \iJ home at Barium Springs, N. C., was found at Key West, )o'in., according lo word received here to­clay by his t'\'ther.

The boy with his toUi' brothers nnd s isters have boen nt th o home for the last two years but were to have been bl'OlIght to AmeA this rall to live with t heir father The mother 18 lln In­Vlllld conrlr1<~d lo a hospllal.

McCall bc.>lIeveR that the boy sIOI't· I'd to hike to Ames but WIlS taken south hy a motol'lst.

age will be admitted (I·ee. PrO/:"Om8 In th~ "tlrlou~ division s

are to bl'gln tomorrow momlng when Judging In the Itgrlcl1ltU1'al, culinary, apltu'Y, fruits, flowel 's, poultry. !lnd pigeon uepat·tments Ala!'t nt 9 a .m . At 10 n.m. boys' und glr'ls' te::tms will comm ence theh' prellml tlary contests nt the swine pavilion.

Gerbracht J'lIots Plnne Wllfl'ed Gerbracht WIlS piloting

the plnne, which returnM to New­ton after leaving Iown. City. It wos to be on exhibition there until 7 p.m. when it was to be laken a lo ft

The b .. by h ealth contest begins at 8:30 lI..m. in the buby health dppal·t­ment on the main flool' or the south fOI' a.ll nltltude test to test the climb­wIng or the women'" I1ml chlldl'C'n's Ing ability belore n trll> through building. ApPl'oxlmntely 500 babies I mountainous country. have been entcl'l'd In the cont~8l. The new plane Is completely

'rhe fll'st of n Her! s of pl'ogl'llms equipped tor oCnee work, havIng n by speciali sts Is to be 1)1'esented fol' dIctaphone, desk, f ile<!, and other 10w't (al'm women. Included In the equipment which. will enable the progl'am a,'e Warren W, Pollard, owner to tako care of his work while music ulrector of Lincoln high school; traveling. Sevel'lll trips through the Mignon lAlit, recreation SI>cclallHt 01 middle west are 1)lannsd fot' the MlnneullolJs. MI111.; Miss Iva Brandt, plnne during the next few weeks, prore8sol- of textiles and clotl)lng at every dny being (lIlecl until Sept. 1. Iowa State c01lege; Bothllda Mahler, Mr. Ogg, who Is n grndllats ot the plnyground dh'ector at Des Moines; University of Iowa, plans to u se Odessa Portet· Llewell)'n Or \Yaukee, the new pIn no In cnlilng on his cus­and Mrs. lIolen Mon' Vm, 'l'uyl 01' tomers and for regular buslnesa the community dl'ama associatiOn of trips. Employes of the company Des Moines. 11'111 be treatC(l to rides thlll week.

Three Pilots in Women's Air Derby Crash at Pecos Airport.

14 Continue Flight to Cleveland From Pecos to

Midland, Texas, Control Point

MIDLAND, Tex., Aug. 22 (AP)­Lady luck today turned against three ot the flyers In the national women'~ nlr derby Irom Santa. Mon· lea, Cnl" to Cleveland, crallhes ut ihe Pecos, Texas, airport causing them to tnll behind the other 14 entrants.

Toklng ott from the Ell PallO nlr­port this morning, the 17 women pilots wit h the exception of Flor­ence Lowe. Barne", or So.n Mnrlno, Co I" reached Pecos, the first ro­fueling point 01 the rltth Inp, In good time. The tel'roln over which they flew was very rugge4, a part of It being the Davis ond Gua.c1alu),e mountains.

Aller rerueUng at Pecos, 14 of the entrants continued to Midland, the Illid-day control point, where tJte oerlal visitors were luncheon guesls 01 the Rotary club. The flyers took the air aguln at 2 p.m. tor Abilene

shortly after ,she left the aIrport at EI Paso. She wos torced to turn back because Of motor trouble but within a few minutes h a d her cratt In the air again,

She was the last of the entronts to nrrll'o at Pecos and In mRklng h er landing nllowed her plane to run too tal' on the all·pol·t. It crashed Into an automobile, tearing away the plane's wIngs. She ImmediatelY ol'dcred Il nothel' plane from Wlch11!a. Kan.

Blanche Noyes at Clevela nd, dis· ceverl'd smoke In her u.lrplane as she neared Pecos and Ia.nded nhout SO mil strom the nlrport to extinguiSh the tire. She 1Illid 0. lighted cigaret­te a parently had been dropped IICct­dently In the craft and had tallen Inlo a spa.l'e Ilying sllit.

THE WEATHER I the next refueling cIty, before pro-

I ceedlng to Ft. Worth, the night can· By 1'he "-_lated Pre.. trol point.

~============;:;=~I In none of the three accid ents was

lIer troubles, however, were great­ly a ugmented for In la nding s he clnmaged the under part ot her cmrt. Mechanics Imm ediate ly sot to work In an elfol·t to put Miss Noyos back In the running.

The third oC the III-lUCk trio WII.8 Edith Foltz ot Portland, Ore., who damaged tho landing gear ot her plane.

JOWA-ParU, cloudy Friday a flyer hurt, olthough one Bhlp I\VftII poI81bly local Ibundel'ltonnl 1D badly damaged. I

louth portion. III luck overtOOk Mrs. ~arne8

Graf Zeppelin May Take Off This Morning

Weather Condition May

Permit Liner to

Start Flight

KASUMIGAVRA • .Japa.n, Auc, n (AP)..... (Frida,) -Vnexpected Improvement in weather condi­tions resuked 11111 aflernoon in preparatloll8 for Immediate de­parture 01 the dlrl&'lbte Oraf Zeppelin for Los Angeles. Naval authorllJIlII aald shorlfy betore ~ p.m. they expected the alrshlp to leave at S o'clook,

ThJa would be midnight Tbun­tlay central atandanl time.

The ground crew, 8ummoned to move the bI~ IJhlp out of her hangar, look po8lt1008 at 1 p.m. (10 J),1n. 1'1tW'8day C.S.T.)

The chaD&,e In plans tuUowed les8enJn&, of the nortb wind which had been blowing acr088 tho entrance or the hangar, making banelllng of the airshJp ditllcult &.JldI po8slbly dan&,erous. Even as late 11.8 nOOIl tocta.y (9 p.llI. 'nllJl'8flsy O.S.1'.) It had beeu stated that no tlnle ror the departUl'tl could be fbeAI.

KASUMIOAURA, Japan, Aug. 23 (Fl'ldny) - (AP) - Already delayed

Visitor Discovers Cars oj 27 States

in City Yesterday

H athaway Tlce ot Culbertson, Neb., who WitS In Town CI(y y('st 1'­

day attending the cOlworatloll, was

foced with the PI-OSPPCt of a dull afternoon bpfore the cl're11\onles so he set Otlt to Invrstlgute the outo licenses In IOWa City. Hom!' IlltN" estlng focts were hr'ought out In hl~ little JAUllt nbout the cIty.

]\[1'. 'l'lce notl'lI cars Irom 27 stntes. t 11'0 fo .. ~lgn countrlps, and ueclul'ed that the numbl'l's 01' let­ters or more thnn thl'ee SCOI'(' o( l owa counties were l'epl'Psentl'd on the s tl'eets.

He saw a CIII' from ITnwall alld nn· other from Snekatchl'W81l RtCllI' III Ca nada.. Five Nlrs vl~1 fOr dl"tnn~e

honors from tho United Sintes. One tl'om Ol'ono, Me., onoth .. l· fr01l1 Baker CIty, Ore., a lhh'd from' W'nshlngton state, and two from Loulslnnno.

Outstate cars ot great('Rt numllpI·. wero noted Cr'om "WlscollRln llntl Ill­InoiS. MI'. Tlce 0180 found thn t mol'l' tho 11 GO ot the 99 eou ntieR III low" were I'l'presenteel althoup;h he ,lid not kee!l n record oC thesl·.

One Man Dies in Explosion

mOre tha.n 24 hours at lhls stop on Fire Its round the world flight a sUt!

Sweeps Plant

Oil Company

of

cross hangar wind this morning kept the Grnf Zeppelin In Its shed and the [)Qssengcl'S retu rned to 'J'okyo for fur­ OREEN BAY, W[S., Aug. 22 (AP) ther sightseeing until conditions sho ll havo Improved. -One mnn was killed, anolher Is

Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of miSSing nnd b .. lIev~d d('ad, two arc lhe dIrigible, In view of the weather seriously bUI'ned and two othel'8 are conditions, set no houl' for the next surlel'lng from lesser Injul'Il's as n atte~pt to "esume the flight to Los Angeles bub arrangements were result of a set'les 01 explosions and madc so that pMsengel's and crew fh'e whIch ('ltl'ly this ev('nlng .. wrpt could be u.qsemlJled on short notice. the plant oC the Bal'khousen 011 com­The ship Itself was In perfect rel1t1l- pony h el·e. ness tOI' tlie long trans-Pacific flight. The dead man Is Samu~1 Hastlns,

The glanl aIrship fh'st was balked Jr, 4G years old, secrel!\I'y-treasurel' or'the fh'm, who died of i:JUI'l1S at II by a mlshop as It WOII being drown

from Itw hangar yesterday. A real' local hospital about half on hour a.rt· motor gondola struck the .. arth and or the bla.qt oecUl'l'Cll. did damage which ma(le neceSll3I'Y The 8 l'lously Injur~d al'" Ray Oof­repairs although Ii was not otherwise tany, 47 yeal'S oW, and J,lmel' o( serious consequence. 'Vhen every- Aeblschel', truck drlvpl's for th .. rh·m.

'l'wo firemen 8ustnlncd 1t'8~ SCVl'l'e thing agclin wns r('(lcly, Dr. Eckenet· burns. found the direction and stl'ength ot the wInd would make handling of the The missing man Is Al·thll" Rollins, huge i:Julic dlCflcult and perhaps pre- office mnnng!'r of th~ comJ)any. It cal'lous by the ground crew. Is bclleved thllt he WlUl trnl)]){'d In

Allhat lime It appeared the weath- the wnrehOUMe of the plant anti killed. er condilion wlis only tcmporllry but J.o'lremcn have been unnble to mllite when the wInd seemed to settle tl'Om u thorough ."Ilrcll fOI' him bN'ause

at the Intense heat of the blllze. the unwanteel pOint any ll11empt to The tIre, which Infllptc(] 0. 10HH es­rtx u. f l' rih hout' tor <leparture wns tlmat d nt '60,000, wa~ cnufl('d hy abandoned. an explosion In tho Illallt jusi as

AI'rllngements have been made tor Goltany and Aeblschel' W('J'l\ (1IIInA' the Zeppelin to receive offICial weath· their truck. The CO"met' had left his CI' l' pOI'ls tIll'ee times a day until the molor running anel the blast occl11'1'ed eOAtward rtlght puts the ship In eMy I (\S he I-emoved thc ho~~ nozzle from conlnct with American rndlo sta- hi tonk' LIons. The Tokyo Weather bureau S • ___________ _

polnled out that although logs must [ be expected over the North ,Paclrlc K • h f C I b at thIs senson, these seldom extend nJg Is 0 0 Unl US upwa"11 mOI'e than 300 meters (984 Expres Satisfaction feet) and the airship shou ld not be bolhered. Over Italy's Actioll

Crews Continue to

Battle Forest Fires

in Teakettle Region

MISSOULA, 1I10nt" Aug. 22 (AP) -Deployed on a mile wIde front, righting crews continued tonight to battle a forest fire In the Teakettle region or the Flathead and Black­foot forests which hnd threntened Oblcler national park.

J. R. EakIn, superlnt..,n6ent ot the park, announced today that the til'S had not reached BCen Ic areas and hltd swept awa.y trom Belton a nd tho park administration build­Ings. Bnkln 8Illd he beHeved the fire was under control.

The eastern side of Glacier na· Iional park has not been atfected i:Jy the tires and the western en­trnnce to the park remains open. Tho tire came Into tho park area. on th e western side tor a distance ot two mHes luong a wide tront but the beauty spot. were not reached by the blllZe, It wos reported.

Former New.boy at Cedar Fall. Reports

Purchase of Company

DES MOINES, Aug 22 (APJ-The boy from whom F, ·C. Waterbury once bought newspapers at Codal' Falls, today as general mamtger ot the Walerbury Chemical company of New ¥OI'k, announced the pUl'chl1811 01 the Waterbury Chemical coml>any fol' $2.000,000. The purchase In­c ludes tactorles here and at New Or­lea ns, New York I1nd Toronto, to­gether with all rights to tho Water· i:JUI'Y pharmaceutical prepnraLions.

G. A. Pfeltfer Is the general mana· gel' who sold neWSpnpel'8 I1t Cedar Fans when \Vatel'bury was a drug­'gist there In competition with the n ewsboy's brother, Henry Pteitfer, pI'esldenf ot thll Wa.rner compl1ny.

\Vnterbul'y later acquired 8tores olso at Nevada, Boone, and Ames. while stili owning these store8 he starled manufaclurlng pharmaceu­tical preparations, quitting the retail drug bUBlnosB 80 yea.rs ago.

MILWA KEE, Aug. 22 (AP)­Joy at the Knights of olumbus over the satisfactory settl ment of lh e long controvel'sy between 1taly and the Vatican was expt'cssed lodny In n. message sent by the oreler, In Its tOl'ty-seventh annual Ilupreme convention here, 10 Pope Plus XI. It bore tlte signature ot Supreme Knight Martin FJ'. Carmody, Gl;nnd Rapids, Mich.

The knights vot .. d their grntltudp over the "termination ot the long period ot Injustice to the Holy See by otCielal action 'U nd voluntary con­finement of our Holy Faihel'," nnd for the restoration to thc Holy See of "all Its jusl a nd sovereign rights and Independence and equality In the fnmlly o( nntlons." -

The message also cong't'ntulilted the pOlle tor hIs pnrt In consummat­Ing "this glol'lous event" In the hi s· tory ot the chllmplo nshlp. The wish ror a. long reig n hy Popo Plus "for the glory and hOllor ot the holy mother church" also wus expressed.

Indln11lLpolls 18 seeking next year's convention, but action wilt not be taken by tite sUIll'eme board ot dl ­rector's until a lutel' date.

At the closing session todllY, New Have n, Conn., wh ere the K. ot C. orlglnateel, asked to entertnl n the convention In 1932, the fltuetlt an­nlverRII.ry or the order's founding. Action was not tRk en , the delegates declnl'lng it Is too early to malte any choice.

--------Four Die; Two Hurt

in Grade Crossing

Crash at Palo Alto

PALO ALTO, Cal., Aug. 22 (AP)­Foul' persons wel'e killed and two possibly Injured In nn a utomobile­locomotive 'craSh today at a grnde crOSsing n ear Mountain View.

The dead wel'e lItrs. J. M. Holling· worlh, Palo Alto, her two grandsons, Bobble and Charles Joy, nged 13 and 10 years, the 80ns of J. n. Joy, 0. po· lice oW~er and Mrs. R. A. Nordberg, olso ot Palo Alto, who died nt a hos· pltal severnl hourH after the crnah.

The Injul.'ed are: Jone Nor(}berg, 7· year-old daughtl'r or Mrs. Nordberg and Mrs. Pearl Kelllp. , --

J. H. Cousins Gives Address

at Exercises

Convocation Program

on Slope West of Old

Capitol Building

With the state ly colonnades of Old Capitol as a backgl'ound, an4 the whiteness of the hospital tower ahln­Ing down from ncross the river. more thnn 200 students were gl'8nted unl· vcrslty degl'PPs nt the convocation e)«'l'cls s last night on the west ap­proach to Old Capitol.

Almost conti nuous lightning 4ur­Ing lh Clll'emony s howed threaten' Ing rnln e1ouds, but no rain fell. A br .. eze trom the rIver brought CORl­pnratlve relief atter the s ultry heat or the dny. ,Members of the faculty nnd andldaies for degrees WOre In comlort tho sombl'e robes and brl&ht hoods Indlca.tlve ot their academic rank.

CoUSIIlI Speaks "The university ot the future will

satisfy tho rightful claims ot every Individual to be well born, well edu· catcd, and well emploYf.>d," James H . Cousins, who was the convocotlon speaker. lold the gl'adulltes and the hundl'ells 01 pet'sons who were 8eat­ed out on the dlmly·1It termce . Mr. Cousins Is art Irish poet I1nd educa.­tor, and Is now principal of a school In India.

"Tho cnpncltlc8 of creation, R81,1-raUon. thollght, feeling and acLlon are the ellSenlial qualities of the com­plete human being. If you liberate the Indlvldunl In only one of theaa IJnes of endeavo r, yOU IIbel'ltte amon­Rtpr. Th", university of the future will talce this simple .. ntlty and see lo It lhat not only ono 01- two clLPa­cities ore educated In each youlh, but thnt the whole Indlvldunl Is de· velope.' ond pln.ced In harmon Iou. l'platIon with his universe," he con­tinued.

Two ~[l\rkeel l\to\'ementa Two marked movements character­

Ize humanity toony, Mr. Cousins bl' lIeves. One Is the movement to­ward the liberation of youth In freet· Intllvldunl ('XP I'c8sJon , nnd the otber Its npl)arent opposite, the tendency towal'd~ bringing human nctlvltl~1 In to ~vpr-wltlenIng lI'l'OUpS_ 'rhe prob-1('01 of educatIon Is that Of adJust­Ing thcar two e lements for the good both of tho Individual nnd of 80-clety.

"Authq,l'ltles soon will recognize educatlot\nll'eseareh OR Il delinquency prevcl1lnllve as well as a curative. anti will bl'lng nesthetical ed ucatlon from Its present position On the clr· cumrere nce of tho field to the cen­te,'," h'" aRserted. "\\10 will soon l'~nlJze thM creative artistic oxpre., slon, fnr fl"Om being 0. luxury or &

mel'c ]ll~nsure, IR as Impol·tunt In the cuuca!lon of )'outh os the three R '. Ol' tho nutlv~ lon~lI~.

Leads to Ilhapplness "J[ the creative Impulse prosent In

every youth Is frustrated In educa-

(CONTINUED. PAGEl 6, COLUMN ~)

Hague Offers Great Britain Larger Share

. THE lTMmm, Aug. 22 (AP)-A new offer 01 Inrreosed s hare In rep­arnllons paym~nts WAS formulated tonight and conHde<1 to Henri Ju­PHI' of Belgium to communicate to Chnncellor of the Exchequer Philip Snow(]pn.

Art I' n dny 01 slt'uggle to kee\! allvl' the tottering can terence tor' !luWnA' Into elfect the Young plan 01' something to replace the Dawn I>Jan for German payments, the rep­,·~spntatlves or Fronce, Belgium, Itnly un(] Japan fino lIy reached an ngreement fo r an olfer which they ~n l(l "!'presenle(] 75 pe r cent ot the BrItiSh demand.

The fat(' or tho conference now sE'ems to depend on whether Snow­den lorn arrow accepts or reject I thll orr .. r.

The new olfer to Oreat 'Britain from h er f .. llow credltol's was com­!loundpd from 0 little taken here a nd nnother lillie subtracted there. Great Brltnln would be given all margins thus fill' dlAposed or be­tween G .. rman payments since April under the Dawes plan of annultle. and the rNluced amount called for under the Young plan . To this I. ndded con tl'l llutions rrOm France Ilnd Italy In v arIous rorms. Another ~lIce wos ohtnlned by adding In the halance owing by Oreat Britain to Germnny nn liquidation or seQuelt­('red property.

Train Severs Arm of W. Lihe~ Man

Believed to hnve tnlJen when he nltemptl'd to bonrd a moving freight, Hownrd Meek ot West U· berty Is In a local hospital 8ufferln. fl'om n se verltd Jelt arm and other Injurlrs. 'He WIlS tound In the Roclt Jsln.nd yard" at West Liberty short­ly arler noon yesterday. wealt ll'Om the loss ot blood, and with hla srm cut ol'!' at the shoulder. 80 tar u Is known there were no wltne_a to the act.

\

Page 2

Ibt .lctilu I

Publlahed e,'er), morning ."cellt Monda), b)' Btu«lent Publication. lncorpora~, at 126-130 Iowa ..... ue. low. Olty. Iowa.

Bu'bacr!ptlon ratee: b)' carrier. '6.00 tor 12 moutD: by l8&l1 ... ~.OO tal" 12 mObtlUl. Single coplea. 6 centL

Harry S. Bunker. Gen.r~ Man&l\'er William T. Hl1goboeck. A8818tant General M&nager

IlIItered 88 .. econd cll\'s mRII ma~ter at the poet orne. at Iowa c;tty. Iowa. under the act or e.ongr"", of March z. 111 • .

The AJsoclated Pre~. la exclIJslvely enUlIed to u"" tor republl5t1on ot fill newa dlspatchea credited to It or not dtbetwl ... c~e<lltM In thra vaper and alao lb. local De,,' llublJ,hed lJ.reln.

All r""'~s of republication of ~Ial alapatcbe' bereln are allIO ,res<!I'ved.

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT VIr",1 L. Lewls ....... _ ...... _ ............... .. _ _ ................ _ ... Edltor Lola Moelle1' ................. ................................. _ llola1Jaglng E"lto[ James Bettl . .. ................ ............. ............................. New. Editor H. Btanley Wondrlng ...... _ ............ _ ...... _ ................ Clty Editor :Harman 'IV. N1chola .... ..... _ .................................. Sport. Editor ROland Whlle ................................. _ ... __ ...... .. CampuB Editor Beatrice Strom .................... .. ........... .Asslst&Dt Campus Editor Antoinette E . SpeideL...................... _ ............ Soclety Eliltor

BOSINESS DEPA'kTMElNT kenneth E . Greene ................................... .:auslne88 Manager "rancl~ J . Tobln ......... _ ......... , ......... _ .... Clrculatlon Manager

. $" W . • SohmklL ...................... , ............... ............ .Accou'!t~

TELEPHONE ItO Branoh exobange connecting all pel/artment.

Friday, August 25, 1929 ..

rGooJbye to 10100

WHEN the 210 awards were given out . last night, the largc:;t group of summer

., s~hool gl'adllates Win say goqd·bye to their . .A'Ima Mater. , It will be good·bye to.,a sllm~er of worth· while work, to {inc professors whose inspira. tion will go with st\ldents into, the years be·

. fOl'e t,11em. For two·thirds of the !\hldents the expCl'i-

. ence will 110t be new, but it should carry the

\

!iame thl'i'/l and !iutisfllet\on hat character. ized tbe receiving of their fir~t degrees. It will be a happy occa~ioll , but with this bappi. ness will go tho r egrets of farewelL Old friends !lud teachcrs have mot for the last time, but th ir friendly a 'socialions will carry·on ioto all parts of the Unitcd Statcs ~nd , th() WOl'ld where University oC Iowa grad nates will soon be making nse of theil' knowledge and experience.

More Radio Bunk

SENA'I'OR Nyc or North Dakota is propos­il,g to establi!,lh a series of govel'nmcnt

'1'he high minded motives upon which the radio broadcasting stations t~rough which govCl'Dmrnt news is to be broadcast, and he is l)l·rpal·jng II bill to present to congress 'for the institution of his idea. institution of his idea.

Senatol' Nyc no doubt is pl'llmpkd in his aetion by high ideals and motives aild has the int l'Cl)t of the great nnmber of voters of our country at hcart when he would propose a plan to jnform tbem of the doi I1gs of OUI' government. But we arc afraid that in the cnd it would just add to the already sl1per­flons IImolmt of "hooey" that goes O\\t in the air now.

The high millded motives upon which the stations would be intended to operate wOllld 80011cr 01' latcl' degenerate into pUblicity agents io)' t he party that is in power. If the republican party was in power, thc radio ~ation~ of the govel'!)jl1ent wOldd 'broadcast nothing but the good point::; of that party, what thry wcre doing for the conn try, etc.; or if the d D10erllts wer) in power, it wonld be jnst· the opposite.

Radio lis teners of the country already havc eJlough propaganda inflicted upon tbem and with the instigation of sevel'al more fllQio stations that would eventually broadcast nothing but a lot ~f advertising for the controlling party, tbe radio fans of 0111' country would be in bed every night by 9 o'clock.

Mrs. Willebrandt's Article3

M DEL WalkQr Willebrandt, fQrmer as· sistant attorney general I in charge of

prQbib'ition e)Jlol'cement, has since her l'e­. tirement Men telling tales ou t of ~bool; and has recently been made defendant in a

, sui ~rougbt by tbe former cbiflf of tlrc secret service. The plaintiff in the ease is ning for one rni Ilion dollars alleging that he was dam· aged to this extent by Mrs. Willebrandt in her series of "al'tieles" that has been ap­pearing in pt\bLications ovlli' the country.

Mabel shonld feel honored and flattel'ed

,SECRETS OF ~PING,HE;AL'IlllY By ~he !lea#,t;h Miss1()nary , ,

CRIPPLED COL-QNS • Nea"ly all civilized adulls have ~bnormal colons

whIch Is the chief cause of ~Ickncss, alKali ne colons swarming with trillions ot putrlfactJ'Ve. p01son·

• fOI'mlng germs. asepUc germs. like those found In the soul'lng oC milk.

When the"e aro eno1)gh of these friendly germs present to rnake the cqlon 1 pel' cellt ac id all of the hal'mtul Bon a,'e destroyed and the colon functions jus t as nature Intended, and 110 nloro poisons aro observed l/1lo the '>109(1 to causo tlisenm-. This happy condlpon Is almost unlv~rsa'ly 'present with nursing Infanls. nnd nlmo~t HnlverSally ab~ent with all others. IJecau e Ihe nurs1ng babo gels large quantities of milk sugnr. about twice as much as in cow's m'lIk. and this !Ulslmllates 80 sloWly thal Pot1.IOM "ooc/l tile 6010n '\l1d thore feed and multi· p'y the friendly acld·formlng gOI ms.

While clvlll?cd a(lults use coqked. unnatural toods Which al'o so completely asSimilated thM nol o;nough sugar 01' sta"ch reaches the,colon. Anlmnls and savages living on raw toods also have honnal colons.

Any residues of IlfOteln toods such as meat. eggs ana I>eanuts. upon t",aahlng the colon, fcccl and multiply only Ihe hnrmful pulrltaotlve germs. and shou ld be avoided. Tho Ideal foods then tOt· crlp' pl~(J colons I\~e milk sugar •• raw g"een vegetables, I'OW rl'lllt~, otbel' raw (oode, bran. and porridges of gJ'ahrun and ,'oiled oats which a~e very slightly cool<ed-onlll'one to five minutes-so tha't JlOI·tlO,I" of Rta"eh a'' sugllr will escape both digestion Clnd nsslmllatlon and keep the c(ilon normally acid.

Slight Indlge~tJon when caused by starch toods thcreror~ does mOle gOOd than hsum ; arld. wlUI adults ~9flcclally, will 8eldom InJul'e the stomach If tlll condlment.~ are Ilvolded.

I, ct m~ say again that In 1II healUI the cololl be· COIllCS nlkallne when It shOUld be "lightly acid /lnd thl' \'Pllledy Is to usc IC88. cooked und protein too.ds. A nd In the 811mI' III health the bJood 110 Jullt tile ollposJlP. helng slightly acid when , It IIholllcl be sllghlly nU<ullne. IIl1d the remedy 8/tl\ln I~ le*e or l,,"ol('ln foods s uch as ment and eggs and lho us~ ,

• of 111 0)'0 vc/\,ctables and fr uit.

to tbink that her articles could damage any­one that she mention S! in them to the extent of a million dollal's. 1"or judging from the comment on the /II,ticlt's we hardly see how they could damage anyone, because no one ~eem~ to be intel'ested in what ·the tattle-talc little lady has to say and for the most part nQ one even take)l tbe time to read the al,ti· cles.

Mrs. Willebl'andt no doubt thougbt tbat sb would s t the affairs of the administra· tion afire and that she cou ld stir up no end or trouble with bel' dir.t:;crtation on tbe sub· ject " Is prohibition 3 SUCCess Y" Perhaps there is something wrong in tbe title of h r story and that is t be reason why it doelln't attack more r eadel's ; for everyone knows that prohibition is a success 01' is not a suc­cess. l\'lrs. 'Villcbrand t '3 stories ,i\'Qll ',t change cith:=e::r±ls::i:::d e;:.:::::::::==

A Voice Now 'Stletr.t "'1' IS WITII a pal'lg of regret that the .J.. radio wodd rcceives tbe notice of tile death of a promising young man of 29 y~ars, that or John B. Daniels who died in ew York Aug. 13,

Since 192::; he had I.ken an annO\1neet 'for the National Broadcasting com'Pany. He was lit work on Satnl'day, taken ill with peri· toniti~, was operated on Wednesday and died the 10nday lfollo'I"ing, ldl ot wll~ch goes to show how quickly 'a life may bIl si'lnffed out , how quiQkly a 11S,ful career 'J'nay be brongbt to a close.

As radio ann01).ncer Y01:llJg Dalliels is e1:e­c1ited with baying i)ltroc1uced tbe president to tbe radio audiencc mOl'e timeS! than any othel'.

'Phis same pJ)cside'l'l t who 'rccently !laid" All men Ilrc equal hc/'ore fish." 'fhe COllv<!I'se of thal s tatement is true whcn t!peaki»g of microphones. 'l'berc are a'rlnounCCI'S and an­nouncc!'s bnt few have attained anel kept the place with the vast body of raaio listeners tbat has cli stinguishoO this youth.

No longer will we h eal' 1:l1e pleasing and familial' greeting coming hom 'the loud ~peake l' "Good relling, ladies and gentle· mell, this is John B. Dan! Is l:ipeaking." Death has stalkeu; this timc among the youth of tl~e lanel and gOJ]C is the voice of the illvisible bu t pl ea~ing friend. It is odd bow the death of ono kno,(rn only as an an­nOllncer call IIffcct all audience thousands of whom he had never seen. But with the introduction of the radio we hal'e come into 3 ncw ty pe of association, fri endShips that Jnay he known 11:; thoRe of the familial' voice.

In Speaking of Dress

MUCH has been said r ecently eoncernin'i; tlle matteI' of dress. An the dilScussion

lIas been conducted from the angle of com· fort. Suppose. ome time WOl'C to be spent on t he considol'ation of what to weal' if we were to drebs in accordance with the way we act. IJ] that case a great many folks would huvc to go back to bibs.

]f we wer c to dl'css in costumes in keep­ing with the ideas we entertain concerning OUl' r clHtions with obhers of Oll!' own land abroad the array of costumes would reveal how young we arc in enteL'taining thougllts or thi . kind.

'1'he attempt to escape from the "bondage of consecrated i leas," as James Harvey Robinson states it, is a human aehjevement that is quitc interesting in the periil1>ective of the historical. If we "lIssume tbat a Hingle genera tion of men have in 50 years managed tb accumulate all that now l)aSSes for civil· ization , " be ontiuues, "their task would be to recapitulate what has occupied the race foJ', let li S guess, a t least 500,000 yellrs. Each yeur ill the life of a generation would there· fore correspond to 10,000 years in thc prog· reSs or thc r ace.

"On this scale it would require 49 years to reach a point or intelligence which would enaple OUI' self taught generation to give up theu' ancient and invetel'ate habits of 'wan· dering hunters and settle down here and therc to till the gl'ound, 1Jarvest tbeir crops, domesticate animals, and weave their rough garments. Six months later, or balf through the fifti eth year, some of them, in a pa\'tien· lady favorable situation, would llaYe invent· e9 IVI'itillg alld thus established a nell' and 1I'0nderfu l means (}f spreading and perpetl1' 11 ting civi li zution. Th'ree months later an· o tIle I' g l'oup would have carried literature, I\tt, and philosophy to a high degree of reo finement and ::let standards £91' the succeed· j Ilg weeks. For two months OlU' generation would have been living under 'the bleS$ings of Christianity; the printing press would be but a fortnight old and they wonld not have had the s1~am engine for quite a week For two 01' three days they would have b en hastening about thc globc in steam hips and railroad trains, and only yesterday would they have come upon the mllyical150ssibilities or electricity. Within thc last few hours they would have learncd to sail ill the air and. beneath the water .. , .. ".

'l'his fill"Ul'c illustrates at least 'One view of HIe ~bort span in numan 'Cxpedcnoo w~lich has heen gJ vcn to what we considel' pm 'nits oj' civilization. 1t shows alSo ho'v lTlllCl1 has becli mkcll on or forced onto the race in the mo~t recent , pUll of its existence. When lookcd at from such a slant we should ha.ve 111 ore tolerance for those who have nQt yet mU'13"cd to overtake tho procession ahd tbel'efol'e wotJ Id be obliged to dre/lS in cos· tumes in kceping with the d~Y8 in which tbeil' modo of thinking ,vas developed. ,

Th is is the time of year when tbe !;lIijpicidus wife at till' seashore wond rs how her bus· lmnd 'is managing to survive without her. 13ut the IIQighbol'R d~ond('l'. They know.

After i1avil1g a 'balf dozen teeth gl'onnd out ",nu filled, the It verage man it! convinced, that the unfeeling dentist wpl1ld make II good IStef riveter. _

,EdnCllti()1l " fine hilt it dO(>!ln't alwllY!I help to make 11 lot of monor- 'l'~kc thl) i\l.ll.

al'j(l~ of the co1i<'gc llrofc~sors tor ex!!mp!e.

'. 'nie Daily Iowan, 16wi Cif1-' tnday, ~ugust 23, 1929 .~

' ,BELIEVE IT OR NOT

f"RAttz W\1T 1AAVELEll IN A~EEL CIIAIR

.fRllM Sto(K~OI.M To 1>A1l.15.

~------~~~~----------~~~~------------~~---------------~

(Reg. In U. S. Patent Of!lcel By Ripley

1r11iCACA -lHE LAKE, ABOVE TilE 'ClOVDS .'

- £dl1}!sl IN SOUTH AMERICA-NEARLY 2YZ 'MILES HIGJ-/!

Ali~O\lC.flIT HAS No OVTLq- TilE WATl~ 15 fRESH·

IRON Will NoT RUST IN IT - ECiG5 WtlL NOT SOIL IN IT _ ONL'!' ONE KINO Of fl511 CAN LtVE IN IT·

In pv IJo I perv. Ij~7

A NEW YORKER AT LARGE Harlcm's Vemlers Huwk Phosphatcs, Coconul8,

Devilled Crabs to Negro Neighbors

Uy IJIl:M1NO SE\'i\lO(lIt I nu ls In th o olh e,' plio a re 6he lJ~ NEW YOI1K. Aug. 22-Vnl~s8 all I'eady to cu t open and OOVOIlt,

they mal<c tho rounds In th e anti Ih~se (,O l1llUfl ntl a ni ckel m~ c us lody of a Ncg,'o g ul(le w ho ta l< M HlIli unolhot' vc ndel' In the Nep! lhem to places they nevel' COlII,l f lnil community t l 'lIndl c~ ulong the AI!I,. nOr , e nler n lon e. white vlsl tol'M to wall,s hl~ .oft drlnl< curt, ,. 01", Harlem do not Bee th o ('l'In ~ l"g old wit h holt l!'s of OI'ange, lemo~ da rky wll o Is lh e du sky belt's m ost Hn l'~fl narlll (l. Il nd otho,' C1avorlflgt Inl eres tlng vendel·. li e a lso lo le,. !L Iilg bottle oC carl~~

Ho Is the devilled cm b ma n, fi nd ulerl wa to,·. ln the evonln g. " t 'l lIP travels nig htly. belw oen JO Nq:; ,·o nclghbo,'s all' guth ol'cd on Ihl o'clocl< und da wn , an ol'hlt w hich In· $tono s lops of tllei l' lenements, h, eludes half a dozcn resla ura. nls. sells phosphates fl'olll dool' to !Ioor ba r S' fll1C1 otll()r excluslvely·Ncgl·,) nnd n!'vet· lacks (a'· custom~

ga lhcI'lng plaCcs In lhe One llulldred Th ey 11 ced n VI' ,' gO down to Ihl and Thirties. corn r d rug StOI'C to C(uench Ihel,

lIe s huffles In , wi th his b rul'ke t on thl rs l. fOI' they k now tho phos(lhale his arm . and lolto"s fur tively beside ma n will IJC nlong In a mln ule. a dark wall until I he pro)lrletor 8ce~ A IIU b Js b u~l lI csS Is oven bett1r him and orders him ou t . Th en. In si nce he began COl'I'ylng In Ills call a whining g ullaJI dialec t , he pleads II lJo ttl~ of gin . for permission to mil ile th e round, oC th o room with hJ s devlJ]c(] cm bs J;!efore he Is jocted.

Everybody buys a CI·ab. a nr] I,e f,,(I es t\lroug h th e (100 1'. a 111t1ful figure. It Is all a part of his seili ng sc heme to be forever ta t t I'eel. se rville a nd abu sed. It 1" at h is own M hOS t tha t pl'oprl tonI of t he -places where he He ll s his morse ls SCO ll l'j;C him with Rcurl'i louA lan g uagp "lid iJJrea ts of ejec tion wh enever h e n [>· pqars. Fo,' his apparent misery a rOuses pity aniong I the onlookerR anel h e know s as well as an y psy· oholOgls t how pi ty looses !lurse· ~ Irlngs. ven o[ revelers who ha ve no appetite to r devlJlel1 cmbs,

CI/OOnul8 Anll Ii'.'o~phates

Anothe,. of Uarlell1:s v enders howl<s coconu ts In seaso n, pu shln!: his big ca rt U)rough the s treets wll h his wa rcs divided neally lnlo two pUes. One pile contnln s th e coco· nuts In tbel,. c1) stoma l'Y sbell co vel" Ing. a t 20 ce nts apiece. Tho coco·

,.,he Rnrkl'leer 1'ype Again

George M. Coha n chcrlshed a I"eo longing to )llay the Icacling part II h l[1 new ll luy, "Gamhllng," which hI hn~ b (' II r'~adylng for Brolldway.

Tho I'o lc Is tha t oC a gambler, and Coha n may be MUHpccled oC havlnr had hl lllxcJf In mind wheh he WI.I .,hapln /\, tli ~al' t.

Bu t hl A frlonus ud vised hIm nollo a ttem pt It. A g11111hlc,', tl, ey 1A1~ shou ld loa big. dark. h ard · t oold~f fell ow, no t a s ligh t and tlll pper chap like Cohan . stln Cohan chafed.

T he othe ,' day he wns s tili Chafing whun an nCI]uMn tancp I'ematked: "Well. I know one gambler who \vI.! , pry ll1u(' h like you In appea,,,nc. llnd drmeanor. nnd h e Clillle from your home town of Providence, II I "

If \Vho wns he?" cagel'ly.

"Dick Can rle1<l." "Thal 'JOttleff It."

" 1l("11 p lay the part."

Cohan a!k~

"aid Cohan.

Ph.D. Students Delve Into Varied Fields for Researob

Complica ted in vestigations Jnto ch~ml~t of "'ilmlngton, Del. . delved

--------------------------------------~----------------.. -------- EUl'oPc::I n hl stol'Y. t he ~tory of b,lnk into til<' "Hrct or 8uhslitucnts on Ihl Ing In Tcxas, a nd Involved Rclcnliflp condcnMatlon of henzaldehyde. s tud ies In chcm lst l'Y. zoology and me· In the fipid 01 huslne"s. James A. ta llurgy arC a mong Ihe Cldml t t:l n('~ JohnHton uf EU!l'I'ne. Ol'c .. and liar keys t o the doctor of ph fJosopllY (Ie· ,1,1 II. M~Cal'lY of t1w unlvcl'sl ly COni·

g ree at tho Unl vC"slty 0[ 10wn. mpl'c~ coll('ge f,toully. have com· CltlLLS AND FEVER ·lowa·'Graduates Travel Every

--'I'-"e-Y-h-3,'-'C-Il-"n-e-. N-'-)W-,-\'c-c-u-n State in'Union But One; Camp Stl~ that so", ' wllel'e Ollt there

A .mVCl' Clf the thcscs with w hich Vlcll'd inl(lol'tunt "tudlps. JohnsloQ 19 men alld woman camed the high· Wl'Olp all " Some C,,~t problem" of bu~ es t academic degroe ho\'e last nigh t. ' lIc'S" cnlN prisl'" and McCarly s hows the va r lcd feats pcrfol'med by 11I'OlJNI "pet' llt chlUlges In lhe locatioD th(! scholars. of n",nut,lellll'lng- Inllustrles of the

Rellearch IneomprchensllJle to thl' l lnlloll States. ',ilh xpeclul reterence

on tho pa1h that leads into the for ThemsPolves Along Roads Itl'cat 'beyond, (l'uv(,l s illg thnt ~ my)jterlOU8 world jllst (1\'e,' the hmizoll, beyonei I he sig·ltt lIn<1 1(lloWled!;c of the uJI of WI. lit'" 203 1Il00'e flN'sons \vit h Ileg"ces ("om the lJnlvcl'l, it~ of lown.

• • • '1'h e futuro of thc~e I'Cf'sOns; no

onc knows. • • •

Allil therc, l<in(\ rNlde,·s. Is just whpl'c t he na th('Uc ll t\ l' l CO ll H.~~ ,

1\VI1A'I'-nnl1 whol'e'! 'Vha! a fOl" tu ne on miln cOll lll m rtl<e If hI! COli IcI bU l fa thom lJIe fl' LU1'es o( t hl young me n a nd wo n"'n w ho weI''' ha nded sheep sHins la'Jt Il it;'ht.

• • • 'For tune tell ing has bce n a

source of grnCl [01' c~n tu r ies.

1I1a n has al w(tys \Vonde"Nl about wha t wa~ to co Ille , a/lou t what lhe do),s a head: what they held COL' him . 'rIc hus bcllcvml lha l h e hlmsel( coulc1 le ll , a nd he has believed lhat olhcl's could tell him.

• • • B ut. lha nks to t he creator Of th r

wO"leI, no perso n can look Into the days whlcb Ila ve not yet been bOl'n.

• • • That is wJJ:Il undies Iile "'IWUI

living. • ••

Wha t kina o[ pl'os lden t would Hoovel' ma lIC ha'i he known "h~n J 6 :V Pl'l " S old l hnt he wOHld som eday

, ,be ' el ecled to the g Leatest position Which the Am l' lcan peonle ca n glv~ to !)ne or t hei r cl1 i"cns'l li a(l th c JIlt! Qu a ker boy Itn own at th c tender age o[ 10. whell he was Htrug· g-llng alone In a wodt! whIch hit>,

I always 1'>eCH fnrll oll s [Or It s cold In · lIln:er ence. that h(' wa" t o be " "eo ll ' tlve of the leadlllg na Uon of lha l

" wol'ld f'om ed'l.y, cnm111andlllg' Q

g J'Nll ~l.1 ~my a nd n a vy, actlog a~

chlef dicta tor o[ th c g l'cal new cOlin· to y oC the Unltc(J S ta les of Amcl'l.

• •• Th e s lopy would bc Intcrc2 t1ng If

- and hr re Is whcI'c w e ha ve broug ht ou,· own s tory lo tho sa me poin t. If ..•. . we only knew.,

• • • Galllbirrs in the fulure of va,'·

lOllS IhhlR' Cllaim (ho,' ('lin f (/I'C.

l oll e\'onts 10 come. :Some ~lJem to. But olltel's fnll IlIUluJ1y.

• • • Thc wOl'lel today bnlances on

th e senies or Ignorance. No man I~ a ll wis . N:t hum:l11 is able to look 11110 Ih c ~ay" nltead n ll~ t~1I )11 . hl'oth erH \\' hat ('vtnts will 1)(,. 'J'hot )"\8 hc~ n the' (\,·('o m. th ~

amblUon. a nr1 ela,m o( lhose ' Vho wou),l R I themR~)ves Illl to I)e wOl'"hll'lI II by IhPl t· fellow mell s ince time Rtnr tcd.

• •• We do lInl II tlow such today.

\Vlle" will WP filially Ipllrn Ihat uo Inall Is all· wise"

-0,'. 1'.", O.

Y'Oun~rCudahy Faces

Charge of Driving

While bttoxicatcd l,QS ANOgf,ES, Apg. 22 (API,

Michael Cu(lahy. 22 years old, bel,' to the Cddahy p acking millions . was hrought to tl'lnl In Sllp~l'Ior COUl't tu· dny on n ('hul'g-e of Il' unken d l'lvillg.

Cudahy's mother, Mrs . John Cud· ahy. hl~ bddo. the fonnel' Murie l Evans. ael,'ess ond two allol'tleys lteOOml)a.nlec1 lhe YO\lth.

In all ollenJllg slatement, DCIWl)' l~lslrlct Attol'l1ey Oeorgc J?enny d~· cllll'ed he would PI'ove Ihat Cudnhy

(Sllecial to The Illlily IoWan) anel the fam ily p Ul'se werc qul tc layma n, waH oa"!'ied ronval''' by some to ~owa BRITT . Aug. 22 (AP) - "~Ye've "ml)ty." Thus .lI11ss i:!pa lla accoun ts of the scientists. F Or cXDmpks, n<luc·,;uon prohlcm, were nttltck!l

been ' in every slate exccil t Lwo no w, (01' tho wi n te ,· in " ·"shing lon. J ohn B"culcelman of lowa CILy, was b, lh"l scholars. Malcolm P. PriCI and In Canada a nd Mexico. a nd we"'e L>lst suml\) er the lWO wa ndel'c l's s uraeSsful in asc(,l'tainlng the ~peetl or l uwa City. ",ade an nnalysl,oI g Oing to d n ve a cal' over E Ul'ol)e on SI)ont throe mon t hs on the op<'n road. of toxic action or JIl(,l'culie chIO"id" lowa's rural un,1 rlly elemcnlarr OUl' nox t venture. " decl,u'cd Ll1Iian Th ey 1)ltche'd e,unp In M('xlco 'Ul d, on dup ll nllts. Anothp,' zoologist. plI1)lic school Ipachlng personneL B. 8pall a. '26, ttnd llu th B. Ml<ldaugh. Canada. as well as a lmost half 9( l hQ ! 'Wltltel' R. I ~graln of lowa City •. was while " 'all"r C. HeussN' Of Lal'am~, '24, who arc spending a month at stules of l ho union but their head. cone(,Mlcd wllh studies of Ilmph,hlan \\'~ 0 .. s lulll('d cqunllzation of school th eir Iowf\. homes. qU f\.I·lCl's WCI'e the /nd l~n coun try of neote ny. While '~'lI linm I". Talhot, SUPPOI'~ In his stllt C.

The>l tlvO U nlVCI'Klty of Iowa gmd' New M.ol\lco and tho old l!'rcnch ~ec' l .:.....-:...-~----------uales beelllne a cq ual nted In New tlo n a round Ouol)ee. Invesllgate tbe crash. Mend and C • W S ill York city thrce YOIII'S ago. a nd since \Yhen askcd If they can'jed a re' l McPh~rson we,'C 81110ng the wllnes~. o r lllug oman I thcn have s pent theil' su mmers wan· I'o lvc r , Miss M,ddaugh says; "Oh , no. es befo,'e t11 0 gl·a.nd ju. y toclay. Uncons cious Fonow~ng derl ng over the U nited S ta lcs with bu t 1 ca n't teU a lIe- 1 do s leep With, ' VellY said he (,xll~etcd t hc heal" tMIt· little black alld red Cal'. They a hatchct h('~ l d~ my pillow." , Ing to ~ont;nuc Into latE' Saturday Accident ill Nebraska ha \'o ju s t fin ished a 4.800 mile camp· l or early Monday befote nctlon Is taken Ing tri p throug h lhe Ho uth, a nd cx· A S by the se, 'en :Dickinson county )lect to dr ive bad < to New York the ttorneys ay granel jU " o l'~ hear ing th e testimony. f1r~t of Scotcmber. And When the~c

'n; U:lISEII. Neb., Aug. 22 (All

-~It R. J. A. 11u8.ell oC Corning. ra.. gl l'l s BDY "camp ing t, I)1 ." th ey mean W· L f caillflillg tnl). 'j'lley carry-and usc ltnesses e t -u CtUl"lt~s umbrella tent, gaS s tove,

rrltlcally InJul' rl yeslc ,'dny In a' LUDW1GSJTAFBN, Gel'many (,iI,P) aulo ae'pld!'lH In which her h usbanll

- 8xplora llons oC tho bpd or Lake wos klllcd, was still unconsc ious I~ COJlsta nce have di>lcI08e' l several day, too low for an opel·aUon. phYII· foundations nnd othel' traces or huts dan" said. Throe of her rib. an of the a l1e l~li t p(le-dwcllel's an,1 al~o 1)I'ollen unci She hns other Injuries !l n"miJcr of s lculls . The cxplorhlli ' lilt s . Ru~selJ ran Inlo the dlleh has been carL'ied a ll hy the ll~e of l' e'~tN'day ~nd In to'ylng to regrun

tahle. COlH. and camp ehall·~ . Miss to AVOled Jurv Rpa lla offi ciates as chnuffolll' a nd tent pl lc llcr : Miss Midda ug h Is chIef • cook a nd I<cope,· of the maps.

Thei l' ,I' ll's t trIp was the s umm er of 1027. l hroug h t he B lacl< lUl ls Il nd Ye llow.i tone park 10 San F rancisco, a nd then up tho coast to Seal t ie. wl,ol'e they look johs (or the wl ntcr a nd saved their she klc~ for a Sum'

lfwo Survivors of Boat

Collision at Lake

Leave State

cal sso ll ~. I tht! roacl, tho cal' o\·el'tuI·ncd.

mel' In the soulhwest. "'Vel ha d pla nned to spend the win·

tel' in 'F'rl sco, but when we go t. t.hel C we stili had flvc tl'avelcl" s chccks­a nd who ever heal'd of settling dowll 10 nino lUoll ths of haru labor when tho gas ta n k was ful t? 13ut when wo got to Scottie both the gas lanl<

IFlorida's Best Baby

SPIneT LAKE. Aug. 22 (AP)-A belief l ha l two s UI'v lvOI'S of the col· II s lon oC two La ke Okoboji speed· boa ts Jllly 28 had left fown to a void exam illa tlon befo"e the g r::lncl jUI'Y Investigating th accident wa s ex· pl'essocl todl,y by IJI'osecutin g at· torne),s . Th oy made the Rta loment Itflrl' II wa~ Ica rnod J ean Allison and a Mrs. Schneider, bot h of Hinton , h ad fa iled to answer subpoenas.

'l'hey were bu l l \\'o or thp s tll 'vlvo,'s nl' the c"a~h bet'nen tho Miss l'hl'lII· P,' ami the Zlppc,' whic h cost nino [lQt'Hon~ t h f' Il' II V(\S, w ho \\' 1'(! on lhe I I ~ t to go, and jUi Y wl tn~s"os. Others Included J oh n ami ~llIo Ua rtman. oWncrs of lho Bhgle Doat compa ny which aile , a l('ll thc Zll'llC I'. lind Hal" ,)Id )'n ,'n(,H, pilot of I h Zip pOI',

H,:al n ~ t whOtll mlll"d el' hal'gee were IIsmlssctl Co llo \\' ll1 ~ II hcarln g bcfom lu.llCC C. W. 1,,'1 ". ,olUe weeks ago.

l"OIIl'I"NI L'I'estif.,· J ~Ou l · tN" n t-\u l'vlvol'!i WCI'C' on h '1.nd

lo leHtlry. CUll n l \' Attol'npy I enneth H. Wrlty, who, with .I a ke !J ess. HPC' " Ia l 11I'0"CC '1I01' 01 COllnc ll Ulpuf!s. Is contlucllng- til e hrll l'l nr,-, "al,t. '£hese IncluilC'rl M I H~ 1.11(' 1111' I 'a UN'son OC ))0>1 Molnr", rcvl'a led fo ,' tho fll'st 111111' loll lty ,," l ho pe l'Ron 10 whom Ken II l h j)Ill·J! ".':~lll n. 11 ·\,o" l'·olel 1101'0 of th e e· t aHh, 'gave Il lH life l)I'e' i "N'Ve,' lllltl S1I'1l 111 un lil picked lIll . . \h:fO 011 t h fl li :"ll vr 'Wi t ll (ll"ltlt'H \\' rU:l MI'M. 1

',UlJcl'l ClIIlHu hlgs of II' llhn"'~o. Minn .• ' wl,l ow of' onl' 61' t h clrOW/lCd.

1 ~"" ~"R~l 01' ,I 11 "lImallc I"!ral ha ttie. shoul<1 L1w g-mntl j lll 'y rclul n In(JI t· mellts a ll thc l'eHull uf tile heurlng. wa s mHclc by A ltol 'nC)'R II . I~ Nlll'CY '111(1 W. H. IlodeJI. Wl10 rCI,,:csenlecl I thc III"'tm (l.n ' U11<1 Yal'/l ~s Ol th e fOl" , m ol' 11e" l'll1l\'. '1'M~c nwn WCI'~ the ! object of criticism flom Welty llS Wall.

"lII(s 101' Wilnetillc. 'I'h counl)' a tlo,'ncy, >lP aking boo I

fO['e Judge ,illlll ~S Deland a nd Il('"", I llccl lU'cd h(' hnd ::tijl<cd the d reM!> attOrllt)yl'l " fol' nnmes of wltnesse" who might !:Iv(\ motcl'llll evillence llnd \\IUS flatl y IlII'nell (I own." /10 "'"R Inc n.N1 nl 1.l1O nrtlon . he SUld.,

Nil "ey Il.nil )Jed,,11 )l, 'cvlously had plulI'g",l IVl'lly with bpln!: IlILrllnl In h1" InVcMtlg,ltlon elcohlrlng th coun· I l y ntlo"n cy 11Ild l'cp''I'Hcntcil the own · I ers or tho MI ss 'I'h I'll 1"1' lit a "tute , l'ons(,l'va(Joll bOlll'cj helll'lng somo months ago. 11 '""" lal'gely , beclluli

OF'FICIAL DAILY BULLETIN The University of Iowa

. JJtI\I~lin8 lind annu\JlIcelllcnl8 for tho Offlrlal UslI, I

Hulletln coluJlln must bu in Iho SUlIllnCl' !Session ofllce. roolll 6. 0111 Cllpitol. by 4 o 'e1ocl, In the art~n'OOD 10 IlPI)~ar ill U)e (otlowl~ nlornlng's Dally Jowan.

Vol. I\'. '0. 160 )\u/rus t 23. "29

GENERAL NOTICES

ENGLISH I(,t I'MUm!\1\' IJIUCH': I<~ T here will be a Lu ther L(>tl!(ue. Luntlwon al ».::0 lI .m. Sunday. AlIgu~

25. Luthe,· Lenglle dt'VOllonnl sel'vlco \\!II bc nt O;ao P Ill. GOJ)l"H1~Y HIVA NBECK,

Vice Pre sid en!.

UNIVEltSJTY UIIHAIUt<;S Libra ry r ailings rooms wil l be o,,~n Clom 8.30 to 1~ /l.m. a nd 1;00 to ,;H

11.1'11 . f" pm A ug~~t 22 111'1 t hl'ou!(h :';cl,tcmlJo,' 21 Ht. J)('p[["lmentlll IIblarl~ will bo closed i1u L'i nt( IhlH IlI' ,' lod, w ith thc exception or l'lu\ICaUQ1\ nn~ ,lJedf cal IJbrl1; l e~. Ilou r$ will bo ]lOS ted 0 11 til(' door".

a RA 'W W OHMBU A 'T1 NG ])lite Ton OF L II3HARIES.

IIOOVER ADDRESSES VIRGINIANS

WM dl'unk when hlR I'xpenHlvf\ 1'00(1· DOllslrl nobjn~oll 2·Yllflt'.(llcl RiPI' collhle(l IIIRt .Tull' 12 with th" I Flcwi~l/l. fklion Is th~ 1'i~c~t tho ClU tQmohllo or ('hnrlt'R R. !.011 nk of , ' A I,OH Ang!'les Clne1 tha.t he atlclUlll.f'u 1 Illmrt.tlt !'lInt\' has produeop, '\0 Q8 ape C~om the ~cene, according to 1\ l'eccnt'buby show.

of lhpRp ehl\"I!W' that \I' Ity cnllRle thp :Lld or J I s~ In condurtlng I h jl"Osol'lIt1on I1nll a iM oht~ ln crl Ihe SI'I'I'ICCA of O!<COI' AfPnd nnrl "/>foe" Mc Phl" 'Ron. ltcpulil'" f"(Jm Ille "tato b\1I'C~ 1I Of crimInal l'llvCStlgllt!on, . to

PI'('~ir1rnt 1I001'pl' l1il(li 'r~~illA' l 'l'~ illi'tll~ of Vil'~il1in lit lhr Aon cOllnty fail' gl'olllltis (111J'ing IlJ~ c r lphl'lllio ll \I'rlroming him II

his SlUnmcl' caml).

friday, ~iUst ~

275PeJ Din

Fi~erllJd on

With IIntlcl'g gling socially £, tended the gral ¥llcsts were Rest JD blue.gray va ~

Old Gold plo,

Gapitol were pl Jle8ted. A &tri Jl

"Carryon" 1

lellectun I ro·c,·en to.ed the <llnnol'. dirtClor or Towa UI maslel'

IIIuslrating the Jleces,qaq' to Hell rl 11. Mr. Fltzgeral, III years were nl lain 0. law degi'ce O,e I wo req u I t'~d were first ~stablls c1t,d lhe tact tho 01 Ihe person~ all pending gmduaUc 1189 24 yenl's. Wl1 IJ9 or tile candid lasl night was 29

,Mentioning the modern 11(e. coml Ifn faelllUes for IIr. Flizgeralel u ,. 10 lake tull adva pertunltles fol' co

Malcohn P. Prlc, received his Ph .D and who will be d tmtlve research I tim ot Deh'olt tI behalf of lhe' cand

Mr. Price mentlc Ihe graduate colle ,eeessity for cor re-creation.

"Illttllectual lea Increased Intellect c1ared . "Tho feoll here lonlght , cnn, pre,sed In four we lhere(ore-' The ( lenience IS n n Inell each of us here,"

Speaking on bel Prot. Roy C. F ile parlment oC Lalln IIghlly o( "the I ,!cally every Ulllvl Iry offers Its alu only a football g! ment at such an (' lng, as It that IS U

apprec iate. " "Sludents lire I

lh.t whon they h (lee. thell' educa completed-ended 10 closing. "Whe Idea that when w lion. we'l'e througl

In giving the fin cram, P,'es. ,Valle Id out lha t the In, ber or advanced d, ot Ihe tact that In{. He expresse, Inore ad vnnced d, ably granted by Iowa last night t oountry a quartet

"The Univers ity to Its full fruilio "when Its grad ua t to 'carry on' on lel'el, not only Inl the deepest spir it

Romance at Ends in M

Illinois ~

A romance whl, ooln. III., where t h Lincoln college tOI h,... yes terday .&Iary Sehluckeble were married a ehurch here. T Keeler oWeln tecl. accompanied by Randolph Edwardl &Irs. Edwnrds III bride.

Mr. Abell r eeeiv arl . deg,·eo a t the elses last night .

The bride Is lhe Schluckebler o! D Abtll Is the son Abell or TaylorvllJ,

The newly m!l.l·'· at Emdcn. III.. w prinCipal Of the IJ are leaving th Is new borne. accoml IIr •. Edwards. wh

. tllterdllY with th,

Cedar Fall. Wedslo1!

Gradu

AI a ceremony A Ildl.t church of , Pret Tllrt, daugl lilt! oC Cedar Fal Dr, Robcrt G. I [el< !lilY. W. O. Row (hurch. pe"formed

The bride Is a gr Btate TeacberH' eo '-chlni althe Ft' II Waterloo.

Dr. Hekel atten l1li. Ilt Dubu~ue n (rae In dentistry IJt Iowa In 1926. J

Phi Kappa Sigma IItd ZI Psi PhI, de

• After Ilwe<1Ulng h816e a.t SI)eneer, "'ctlclng dentlstr

C~uple Ron I Ho'UingsUJ , Pre-NUl-

Juanita Gnrrett ley were h08te8s~ IOUI .hower Wed honor or Arctic "hoBe marrlnge I !twa City. will be I

The courtesy wu O( II1s8 Garrett at ~treet, with 10 g I!Olor scheme or pi followed. and ga, Itee4 for decorat ~ .. Wire playe,

1929 , ~ Friday, ~st 23. 1929 :';1 ----......

CoconUI8, ~rs

10 are sheilld, nand aevout, It nickel mOt> I In the Ne~ llong the .~~ I ca rt, reple~ I'n nge, lemon, lor flavorillil lll1e of CRrl~n. ovenl ng. w~en lathered onl~ tenement" he

l door to dOOr 01' cuslome,l.

down to the I (IUench their the phosphale

t minute. Is even bl!tter In s In his carl

lcrlshed a keeo endln g pa rt In lng," which h, 'I' BI·o"dway. ~ gamlllcr, and , ted ot having when he Will

iRed him not to 101', tl'ey .al~ (, ha l·d · l oo~lb!

Id dapper chap I, n n chaCed. ~s ~tl ll Chating lce remark,d: 111 bIer who ifill In appearance

110 came from Providence, It

Cohan askc:j

sruel Cohan.

()

;earcll n, Del. , delvM lituenls on tha tdehycle. !less, James A. Or·c., and Ifar· II nl vPI'sity corn. lr , have com­lies. Johnst., l'oIJlemK of bUl­.nd MeC.", In the location

lustl'le8 01 tbl ,eeieLi referen!:!

\\'cre attacktd llcolm P. Prtce :1n llnalysls It tr elementary ng personne~ Ie I' of r..tram~,

lllon or ll<hool

ID Still 'ollowillg Nebraska

Aug. 22 (.'~

,f Cornlng, II..

;lerday In 81

h her h usbani ,"conscious t~ ,emtlon, phYII· , her rMls an . her Injuries. into the dlicb 'ing to regain ·turnee\'

!'Ial IJII.II, iO Il oWce, vrnOOD to 11 ,

,t 29, 1929

un clay, A\I~~

·ANflECK. rl'tsklont.

nd I :00 to 5:" ,ental l!I)rartd lion and Medf

BHAHlES.

[NS

275 Persons Attend Gra(}uate Dinner at Union~ Last Night

Fitzgerald Aets as Toastmaster; Price Speaks on Behalf of Degree Candidates

'With llllclcl'gl'uduulc Ilnd gl'uduuto culltliulltes rot' d~l'ees min· gling socially rot· the ht~t tilllo liS a tXlIgle claSH, 273 purSOIlS at· tended the gradnntion lJllllquol Ht fowa Union Illst night. '1'h(' r'ests were seated at long tahles, with honqllpts of sillmoll gladiola.q ID bille.gray va A(,~ fOI' the tnble d eeo l·otiollfl.

Old Gold plucecardR b lll'ing a tiny l't'plica of the dome of Old Capitol were placed at the sprakr l" g lable, W}ICI'C 1.6 person!! were waled, .Ii s.tring' t.1'io pl'ovidp<1 1ll1lRic dn 1'ing the dinner.

"COITY on" Wf'l'C the t hrTllI' wo rds of the t01lst pl'ogl'lun on "J 11-I,!leelunl re·el·eatlon," which tol· - .-------------­Iq~' ed the dinner. R. H. Fltzg mId, director of lawn Union, act~c1 as toast· master.

illustrati ng the facl that It Is now ",cessu'l' 10 "cm'ry on" Intellectual· Iy, Mr. Fitzgerald pOinted out that Ilx y~nrs wCI'e now required to ob· aln n law degl'ce In cornpnrlHon with lbe IWO r~qulred when thc COlJr8~S Jere {1r'Bt established hc"c. 1I ~ a lso cited thi fact thot the average (lSE' o{ lhe pel'Sons llttendJng the CO" "CH' !IOndlng gl'aduallon d Inner In 1919 was 24 years, whel'NlS the average 1$0 o! the candidates al lhe dinner 1a.1 nlghl was 29 years

>Ientlonlng the conslructlon of modern 1ifa, competition, nnd mod· Ifn facilities fOl' higher education, IIr. FIlzgorrud urged the cnndldales to lake fu ll advantage of theJI' op· portunilles for continuing study,

Malcolm P. Prlco of Iowa City, who reCeived his Ph.D. degree last night and who will be dh·ecto.· of admlnls' tratlve research In the 'school sys· \till of Detroit this year, spoke on btholf of the ' candidates for d~g ... ee8.

Mr. Price men tloncd the s ucceS8 of Ihe gradunte collego as proof of the. n@cesslty for continual Intellectual /e-cr~ntlon.

"lrllfllectual leadershl,) means in· Increased Intellectual errOl't," he dc· clared. "'I'he feeling of the students here tonight, can, 1 b lIeve, be ex· pressed In Cour words-'we are here, tIIerefor!'-' The completion of that ,enlence Is an Jndlvidual matier with !lch of us here."

Spenklng on behalf of lhe faculty, Prot. Roy C. FlI klnger or til de· parlment at Lalln II.nd G.'Cek, spoke lightly of "the Insult which prac· t1cally every university In the coun· Iry orfers lis alumni by providing only a football game fOI' entertatn· ment at such an event as Homecom· lng, us If that Is all that alumni can apprecIate. "

"Students II.re too apt to believe that when they havo their B.A. de· ,tee, their education Is flnlshed­completed-ended (ore\>er," he Mid In closing. "Where do we get the Idea that when we once get a posl· tlon, we're through?"

In giving the !lnal toast on the pro· grOin, Pres. Walter A. Jessup point· e<! out that the Increase In the num· her 01 ndvancE'd degrees Is Indicative of Ihe fact thal the world Is mov· Ing. He expressed the opinion thnt more advanced degrees werl' prob. ably granted by the University at Iowa In.~t night than In the whole rountry a. QUartel' of a century ago

"The Unlversl ty or Iowa wlll com" to It. full fruition," he conCluded "when its graduates come to he able 10 'carryon' on the very highest level, not only Intellectually, but In the deepest splrltu[LI meani",:."

Romance at College Ends in Marriage 01

Illinois Couple Here

A romance whiCh started In Lin coin, 111., where they graduat d from Lincoln college together, culrnlnated here yeslerday afternoon when &lary Schluckebler and Fred Abel! were married at the M~thodlst

church here. The Rev, W, C Keeler oWclated. The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs RandOlPh Edwards, of Hillsboro, III &lr •. Edwards Is II, slstlll' of the bride. .

Mr. Abel! received his bllchelor of arls degree at tho convocation exer cis," last night.

The bride Is tbe daughter of JIA' Schluckebler a! Donnelson, Ill, Mr Abell Is the son of Mrs. James E Abell ot TayJorvUle, Ill.

The newly mal'l'led couple w!l1 live at Emden, III., where M.·. Abell Is ]lflnclpal or the high sehool. They are leaving this morning for "heir new home, accompanied by Mr. and lIrs. Edwltrds, who had dl'lven here

' Yillerday with the bride.

Cedar Fall, Girl Weds Iowa Delltal

Graduate Aug. 16

AI a ceremony Aug. J 6 at tho Meth· odli!t church of {'dal' }o'nlls, ,1I1ar· liret Iliff, daughter' of Mr~. ElltL mit of Cedar ~'alls, was mUlTI c1 to Dr. Robert O. Hel,pl of HlllmeOI·. 'I'he lIev. W. O. Rowley, PI.l.~tOl' of tho church, pertorme(l the upremoTlY.

The brille Is n g l'luluale of Ihe Iowa. Stale Tenchers' college and hns be n _ching lit tho FI'ances (lrout sehool IIlVaterloo,

PERSONAL ITEMS

111 r. n nel lIfrs. ITa rry E. Bo)'d of ("edar Rapids wO"1! Vi81tol'8 het'e la8t night.

arl Sylv~8ter is leavi ng today for !tl~ home In Muscatine, Mr. SYlves· tel' has IJren a sludent In the 8chool of joul'Osllsm, receiving b ls degrc~ lost night. ITe will start working on the LeMors Sentinel Sept. 1.

Olive Gwynn of DetrOit Is visiting o t the home of Mrs. B. W. Lanning, 328 N. Linn sheet.

Colonel Lllloy, manager of the job work depUl'tment of the Dubuque Telegral)h·l[eraJd company, was a. visitor here yesterday. He 'Was on his way to the fall' at Des MOines.

Frank Marnelle, 518 Iowa ave nu e, accompanied his father, Dick Mar· nette, to his home In Des MoInes yesterday for the week·end.

Mrs. H rbert Gardner, G2S E. Fair· child strcet, together with her Sister' In·law, Mrs. Grace Howe of Alham· bm. Cill., dl'ove to '\II' !11lamsburg yeslerday to visit relatlves and friends.

Agnes Sol nor, Dubuque road, Is attending the fall' at Des Moines as a vacation from her duties at lhe New Process laundry.

Mrs. .Julia Christianson, Esther Cl1rlstianson, and Frances Chri8tIan· !lon of Harlan, are visiting at the Robert Brown home, 14 W, Burling· ton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antes oC Chicago have lert tor their home after visiting for two weeks at tlle home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shima and family, ncar Solon.

Mrs. Ch rles Hazard a nd daUghter Charlotte, of Arllngton, are guest~ at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hazard, 519 Clark 8treet.

Glen Worseldlne, who has been a stUdent In the university the last three years, and during the last summer se8.lon, lett yesterday fOl'

his home in OsagE'. lIe will leave with his family next week for Los A ngeleR, Cal., where he 'W1\l enter the University of Southern Califor· nla. WorllC!alne was aWlIated ,with Phi Gnmma Delta fraternIty,

Mr. and Mrs. S. p, Unzicker and four children oC Fond du Lar, Wls, are vl~ltlng with A Ima Miller, 9 S. Linn street, They are returning from a trip to California. They all motored to Kalona yesterday, where they visited with friends and rela· tlves In the evening. Mrs. Unzicker and Miss Miller are former schOol· mates, ilfr U nzicl<er Is prinCipal at ,8chool!! at Fond du VIC.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwal'd V. pellock, Burkley apartments, r eturned yes' torday trom a visit with (l'lends and relatives in \VlsconsJn, They were nt Ur. Pellock's home at Prllirle du t'h Ion for a short time,

Mrs. J\[artin Hoffer, Of Toledo, ar· rived yesterday for a visit with h er parents, MI'. and Mrs. J. L. T'lum, 726 Jowa avenue.

Clem Burger, cashier at tlle Eng· lert thcater, hal5 left fo r Spa rta, ·Wls. whrre she wlIl visIt wi th Mrs. G, A, Gustav and daughter.

Arthu! C. Ensminger left yester· ilay tor )\fasena where he will ,,'ork with L. F. Relcl11lrdt, ma nager at lhe Pet'Ceel Next anel Coop com· pony,

Phyl!l~ McAdam. or Burlington, who hos be J\ a guest at Mary Plum, 726 Iowa avenu\', has r eturned t o her home,

Mrs, Jam 8 E. Thomas and Grace Be Ii or Dcs Mol nes al'e guests at Mrs. Nettle L. Lake, 20& E. Fall" rhild stree t, tIurlng t he American legion au xillary conventlon.

Prof. a nc1 Mrs, George RobertA oC T,rxlngton, Ky., are viAltlng In Iowa ("'Ity thIs werk wllh t heh, doughter , Koth~rlno Roherts, of the child wei· fare dopartment, at the home ot W. .T. Welch, G30 WaRhlngton street. ProfpA80r Roberts Is an Instruclor In lhe ngdcullUl'al department of tho Unive.'slty of Kentucky.

l>r. Hekel attended Columbia col Jere at Dijbuque and rec Iv d his de llee In d ntlsll'y al th UhlverHily Of Iowa In 1926. 110 Is a memb~r or )fr. and 1I:I)·s. M. R. Gonzalez, 12 Phi leappa Slgrna, social tl'alc"l1lty Rtl'and opAl'i.ments, left yestcrday II1d ZI PHI Phi, (lontal fl'flt()r llll y. ' tor' a month'" vacation In Phlladel·

, Afler II wMdlng t .. lI> lh 0\1111~ will phla, a ltysbur'g, Vnl!ey }l\orge, IttJIQe a t SlIonce." where Dr'. lIekel 1M Washington, I). .. nnd Atlantic I1I'8cliclng- dentistry. City, N. J.

Couple Honors Alice I Hollingsworth Wit" \ Pore-Nuptial Shower

Juahlta Garrett nnd Margm'ct Hai ley wero hos t.osses at a mlsoellan IOUI ahowcr Wednesday evanlng In honor oC Ardlc Ilolllng8worth "holle marrlogo to Neo.! McCoy of l,wa City, wlll be an event oC t:I<'Pt. 3

Mr. nnd MrA. Clint Stimmel and Mr. nnd )\f.·s. Earl Wehster, and 80n

r.' ••••••• -., .~We Need Teachers

Frre ReRI8tratlon Mil", VllclInc'les

Westmore Teachers' , Agency

'7111·71. 01,1 Nat'l Dank Bid.,

The Daily Iowan, Iowa City \

SKIRTS COMING DOWN. AD" ANCED MODELS SHOJp,

Pl'omleft to right (1) "Sunny girl" drcH', a slcevcll'ss ft'oek for daytime weH r with skirt length below the knce, is lllod-!led by Gel'· trnde Pcrshing. (2) '1'wo creations fa t· street weal' with the' Kkitts a fnll inch below the knee. Left i ,' a brown satin with combination cream crepe blouse shown by Hazel El'wiJl, awl right, a blaek satin

with egg shcll blouse Il howu by Hazel Erwin, (:3) Cherie Morris is ,'hown wearing an evening en,'emhle with boclie of rhineston!', and velvet. F lo"' ing maribou sleeves arc .Iin('d with FI'(,1l01l f low· el's. (4) This modt'l, displayed by Hath llillman, is 8n imported !latin crepe with the nude back effect and deCOl'Hted bodice.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-iSl)'les " .. Ix months In advllnce of lhe rest ot the world," as one offiCial explained It, we"e shown today when the th'st Chi· cago showi ng of Los Angeles styles opened In the Stevens hotel. The show Is sponsored by ' the Ilssoclated apparel ma nufacturers a nd t he mllll· nel'Y and manufac lurers llJ\d job· bel'S' aRsociation a nd wlll con tinuo thIs week.

Some dl~tlnctlve crealions were displaYed today, bearing out the c laims from Los Angeles "that we do things for lho movJ~ aCll'esseH whic h must be at lea~t a half·yonr ahead of prevailing sty les." 'l'h "how ll1arkH the flriltlnvaslQn In Chi· cago by CaUfo/'l1la (lc"lgne!'A.

Alt"acting consld~rnhle attention was lln evening ensell1IJle modcled by Chevle ,Mo"I'ls, with bodIce rhine· stones anel velvet. 'I'he skirt was of

lulle and the coat s leeves wcre lined Hazel lO:nvin The first was of with 'F'I'ench !lowers. brown !Iiltln arid a combInation crenm

Anolher evening wear dre~s wa.~ crepe blouse, giving an O"ang nnd thllt displayed by Rulh Jlllhnnn, an Ivo .,y eCtect. ImpOl'ted salin c"epc l'uffled model The second WM or blnck satin with with the nude baelt eftect. French an egg 8hell blouse. The jacket is flower decorations at lhe throat ami revel'slIJle and has a fan nccl<. bodice made lhls one of the most A dress for daytime wenr was the attractive numbe ..... on cUsp lay. "Sun ny Girl Dl'es~," modeled by Ger·

Two creations COl' Ht"eet wear, with \ trude Pe"shlng, Il slceveless model, the sl,h'ts a full Inch below the I<nee, with the skirt Icngth well bolow the were modeled lJy Marlon, Luce and knee.

university In 1926, visited {1'lends In government ngent at the 1n(\lan

Convention Program Today Iowa City yeste.'day, reservl.l.tlon at Tamn,

Lorella Cusack, 628 E. Burllngton street, Is In Minneapolis for a tew dny!! on a business trip.

William Brenn man, '28, now supel'lntendent of 8chools at !-tan· dalla, Is visiting friends hero thiS week.

MORNlNG 8 n.m.-Gold star memorial serVice, Chl'isttan church, 221 Iowa ave·

nue. Advance of colot·s. Pr·elude. Invocation, Rev. Charles r:. Fort, student pastor at Methodist chul'ch. "We BonDI' thc Dend by Serving the Living," memorIal address, 1111'. 0, H. DuniaPI Song, " in l"landers' FIelds," Mrs. E lmer Giblin. Reading, "The Son," Mrs. Ruth Crayne. Song, "Amerlcu, the Beautiful." Relir{'ment of colors. Benediction by the Rev. John G. Rhlnd of the Presbyterian church,

Mrs. Lou Rich left Thursday night for ReInbeck, her home, In company with her sietee Carma Wagner. Tho two wpre driving ~vlth Robert Gardiner, also of Rein· beck. Miss Wagnor will return to Iowa City ne:.:t Monday. MI'. Gardl. ner plans an oxtended vacallon trip gtal·tlng next week.

9 It.m.-Flnal report of tile constitution anel by·laws committee. Ad· dress, Mrs. Virginia Bedell, n~tional cotnll1!tteewom(ln. Gold Star memorials report. Address, Volney Diltz, national commltteemon, tho Arnel'lcan legion.

AFTERNOON 1:30 p.m.-Reading of call for national convention. Report of resolu·

lions committee Ele('Uon of oWcers for year 1929·1930. Election of delegates and aiternates to national conv~ntion. Invitations fOl' 1930 convention. Unfinished bUSiness. New busIness. InstaUalion of ofn· cers by national committeewoman. Adjournment.

George Henderson of Denver, Col., stopped In Iowa City yes-terday ofter· noon to vIsit relatives. He was driving to Detroit where he will take up a pOSition with the lCreager 011 Heater company.

Harold, lett yesterday for Mlnneapo, lis, whcre they will visit relatives and friends.

Mrs • .Jennie Curtis at Yetter's I, spen(llng her vacation traveling and visitlng In Oklahoma and Colorado.

Mr. and M.·s. Walter Bridenstine, nenr Coralville, expect to leave \ hls weele·end for Winterset whel'e they will visit relatives,

Mr. a nd Mrs. George Omslet of Lincoln, Neb., are vIsiting at the home ot Mr. Omelet's brother, Philip Omslet, 215 E. Church stroet, this week .

Mr. and 1\11's. W . .J. Chalmers, 415 Oakland avenue, left yesterday for Des Moines whel'e they will attend the state fall',

John Henderson, local newspaper E. P. Schoentgen of Council correSpondent, and Loui8e Baker

Blurts, member oC the building corn· \vill drJve to tllel" homes In Des mittee of the state board of educa· MQines for the week·end today. tlon, was In IOwa City yesl",rday,

Dorothy Davis at the 0.1\1 I11n i or· flce w!1l leave this morning ror Des MOines. Miss Davis will be In charge oC the alumni exhibit at the Iowa state fair until the end of next wee)"

Mr. and MrR. \V. A. Sutton, 16 W. Harrison street, are vacutlon· Jng In WlscolUlln. In a letter sent to their daughter, Uorothy, at the chamber of commer..,e, they tolll of visiting In Madison.

--- Mrs. Gertrude Camp Dean has left Mable I{eIJP\e, who has been work· for her home In Antioch, Cal., after

I.ng In the child welfare station, le(t visiting S. May Baker, 611 S. Madl· y~sterday far her home In Indiana, son street. :-'1rs. Dean has been on

--- 0. three months' vacation which In· Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Pratt of Dan· elu ded a It'lp from he.' Callt(,rnla

bu.·y, Conn., visited friends In Iowa homo acrOHs the continent to the City ·Wednesday .. Mrs. ,Pratt, WhO New England stu~es ond return. was formerlY Em.ly Russell, grn(]u· ated from the unlvel'slty In 1926. MJlclrcd Harl·Smlth of HllIsboro,

_ III., Is visiting at the Prot. Iyde Persis Carney Pennlngwol'th, who Hart home, RIVe.' street . She Is a

graduated from the unfverslly Jn l'ecent graduate of the university. 1924, vIsited in Iowa City W·ednes-· day with her husband. Mr. and Capt. .John Henderson of Council Mrs. penllingworth returned 1" cent· Bluffs and Des Moines visited here Iy fl'om Turkey nnd Syria. enroule to Detroit, He Is the

_ ullcle at J . J. Bennison, Dally Iowan Alice .Johnson, who has been work· reporter.

ing In the graduate college office,

Anna O'Mnl'a at Bennett Is here vll'ilIng her sIsler Honera O'Mara who received her degree at the com· menccment exprcises last night.

Lynda!! Ivell, '25, now tMchlng Bohool at Blltlngs, Mont., viSited here yesterday. Hhe 'was accom· panied by hl'l' mothe.· and sister VI via n, both of Cedar RapidS. MIs .. rves wlll leave next week to start her teaching work.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Rlchar'd Elde left lasl nIght far Two Rivers, Wis., afler spending the summer here.

Glady, O. GJllelt , who has been I J\ summer school her!', lett yes· terday tor Oklahoma City, Okln., where she ho s accepted II, teaching position tor next y~ar.

Hazel B. Makin, who received hcr mMter oC art!! degree Il\st night, Is leaving today for Ponca City, Okla. wl1l're she has been teaching. Atter a short visit there she will gO to Tulsa, Okla. whe"e she has accepted a posltlon a8 journallsm teacher In the hlgb school.

John Bennison, who hag been at· tC'ndlr1g summer soh 001 here, left yesterday for Cedar Falls where he will '\\'orl, on the Cedar Falls Re· cord.

Oeorge n . Hedges of Cedar Rap· lUs, who has been In summer school h"rc, loft yeslerday afternoon for Ft. CollIns, Col. where he will vIsit Chal'les A.. CarrOll, a junlo.· In the college at medicine here. The two will return by auto tor the tall term of school. '

Baptista Hummer arrived in the city yesterday from Elk Pain t, S. D., where she has been visiting relatives a fter attending schOOl at St. Cath· erlne's college at St. Paul, Minn . She 18 a former resident Of Iowa. Cily and came to uttend the convo· cation exercises last evep lng', at which her 8ister, Mary Josephina Hummer, received her ma8ter ot arts degree. She will visit at the home of ]\fr8. W . .T. lIotz, 622 N. J...lnn street, until the flr!!t of next week, when she wll! go to Da ven· port to visIt at the home of her brothel', John Hummer.

, .. Iii leave tOduy for her home In Maxine Edsel left yesterday fOl' Beatrice Strom, a slstont campus

Gertrude Basch nagel, a graduate of 1927, 18 spend ing her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. a nd Mr8. L . .T, Basch nagel, 219 N. Van Buren street, Miss Baschnagel has been doing social 8ervlce \Vork In Philadelphia dlll'lng the last year .

J ohn Ifummer of Davenport, a nd Bllptista Hummer of st. Pau l, a .·· rived yesterday to o,ttend the com· mencement exercises. Their sis ler, lIfary ,}O Hummer, received her mas· ter's degree. All ar e stayi ng at the Hotz reSidence, 622 N. Linn street.

I\Il·S. William o '1\1a 1'0., and sons, Robert ilnd Nell, drove to Iowa City f.rom their' 110me at Bennett to attend the commencement exercises last night.

Mrs. Frank Klnney vl s.ited at tho home of her slster·ln ·lnw, Jonn Kin· ney, In Cedar Rapids, yesterday.

"Academy Malteds" \

Summertime's

Best Tonic

OSkaloosa. Miss J ohnson wUl he a h.~e~r=h~o,;;m,;;e~l,;;n~T:::Il=m=a=.~::::H~e~r=f=a~tl~,e~.=· ~i=s=e=d=l=lo=r=o=f ::.T=I=le==D=~::.I :.y_I~o:..\\_'a_n-..:.., -,le=f=t:;:~=e=s=:o' 1 sophomore student in the unlver· ~ slty next fall.

Katherine and Betty Soleman at Tnmll. vIsited in IOwa Ctty ye;.-(er· day. They were on thalr way to their homo after a trip to Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Elder of Mar· "halltown were In Iowa City yes· terdlly. Their daughter, .Tanet E lder, received her M, A. degtee at convocation last night.

Genevieve Mincks McDermott, of Ottumwa, who graduated from th\! . -- -

CHOOSE' YOUR

BAT THIS WEEKI

li'ROM OUit

Pelts AND

Velvets

Your Judgment Is Sincere --

We know .that when our eus·

tomers come hack consist·

enlly - they are satisfied.

And we also know that we

can rely' on their judgment.

Cigars - Cigarettes Luncheonette

at $5 $6.50 $10

'HOLMAN'S I

Restaurant ' Billiards BICKEHBACH

Wben you want to know call 810 Millinery

THE ACADEMY toa East Main St,

116 E. Washington ~.II thp Midi· ming him 10

The courtosy WllH held III lhe horne tf ~1rJB Gnrr'ett at 20 N, Von B ur'en ~Ireet, with ]0 g llests IJresont. A I tolor schemo of pink a nd white waH tOilOWed , and gar'den flowors wero 1lIIfI for decora tions. i'rogresslvo ~ .. Wttl p!ayell Ilt three tables . ______ ~A~po~k~ll=n~e~,~lV~.~.~h~, ______ ~ .. ~ .... ~~ ...... ~~~ .. IIi .................... ...

•

terday tor her horne In Sioux Clly. She will leach in the hlbh r;ctlOol at Fl. Dodge ne1:t )'elIr.

Harry Thntchl'r, of the school 01 music laculty, lett yesterdo-y for hi" home In Ruthven. He will l'eturo to resume his duUes this tall.

Maurice Jones, member of the Rtat! of the Keokuk County News, at Sigourney, a"rlved last night for u VIHlt the "e~t of the week wllh hi. father and mother, Dr. and Mr'S. M . A. II. ,l ones, 120 E. Davenport street.

Mr. and lI1r~ . W. P. Mueller, Du· hllQue "oad, are spending their vaca· t10n In Wlscongln .

Mrs. Andrew Randklev , '" tOl·m{'r reHlde nt of Iowa Clh', Is nmortg those aUpn/lIng the American legion a.uxi· lIary convention h ere this week.

Margaret Lamone, SJ2 S Dodge ~treet, and IIfllrgaret Pugh: 612 S. Doclge sh'('et, attpnded the tall' In \Ve8t Libel·ty yestp,·day.

Dean and !\f.·s. C. A. ,Phillips arp RP ncllng th('lr vacation at Detroit Lalel's, Minn.

Mr. nnd 1'<"'3. ha/'Ies HolmE'S, V"hIUng, are the g\lestA at the home of Dea n and Mrs. Ca "1 E. Seashore, 815 N. Linn street.

IIfrs. Harry Hoy, 422 Seventh ave· nuc, Is confined to hcr home by III· ness.

Mary Be"ne of H artley, Is lellvlng today Co.· her horne, atter flttendlng summel' schOO!. ,Miss Berne wll! reo sume he.' studies In the university next ran.

Marga" et Farnsworlh of the de· partment of pubncations, Jett Wed· nesday for a week's vacation at Richland.

Lora Vetterlck Is lea vlng thl8 morning for her home In Massena. Miss V~tterlck receIved her B.A. do· gr~e at last night's com'ocalion.

Myrtle Studevant of Ada, Okln .. Is leaving tOday Cor her home. Miss Studevant recoived an A.M. degree In commerce last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Matso n and daughler, 13 tty Jane, returned to their homo In Chicago yesterday Mr'. Malson was director of the chorus this 8U1nml'r, and his C1aughtc.' was a membe.· ot the group.

Marcia Cahalan left yestenluy tor her home In Keokuk after altendlng both terms of the summer sessIon.

Alice I1uglies of Ames, who has b en visiting friends In CurrIer hall, returned to hoI' home yesterday. She was accompanied by .her b"oth~r, Daniel, who has bcen a member oC the hIgh school stu te chOl'us.

Mr. und Mr8. Gunner of Red Oak, W 1'0 In Iowa City fOl' the high school state ChO"U9 concert \V{'dnesday night. They returned to their horne yesterday, taking wIth them their son, Herman, a nd Donnld Shny, both or whom have been membcrs ' of the

\ .,!~e3

Graduate Weds New fork Man at Home

01 Bride Aug. 14

nelen Haddock of o r{'enrleld, be· came lhe b1'1de of Herbprl Sellle· mann of New York city, at the home or the bride, Aug. 14. 'fhe er mOllY Was po.·tormed by the Hev. \V. W. Wimberly, pasta.· of the Greenfield Presbyterian church.

The hrlde Is a graduate at the Unl· ve"slty or Iowa and late.' re<"e lvlld hu master or al'ts degree Crom Co· lumbla university. Shl' Is n membel' of Delta Zeta so,·orlty. Fa.· tho la8t year she \VIlA n faculty member In the English depa.·tment oC the Nast .. !'n Stats Teachers college at 1I1adlson, S. D.

Mr. S hi mann Is n graduate of Co· lumbla unlver'8lty llnd 1" {'mployed In New York city, whel'o the now home was lnade,

-----Hearst Pledges Aid

of Iowa Farmers to Federal Farm Board

DES MOJNgS, Aug. 22 (A PI -Support of th ... Towa rarm bU"eau federation rOl' lh new fedel'ul ftu'm board In Its eHl'ct to admlnlslrr the rarm relief !lct or congrpss, was pl&dg d todny by horlos E. lToat'St tn an nddress tor for!' the DE'3 MoInes "eal estale board.

"Allhough we are tlrm Jxollevers In till' ('qunll.Jltlon reI' prlnrlple, the latilude accord lho Carm bO:u'd loy tho act will enable It to nccomplish much for the bcneflt of t he farm." Hoarst Hold. "The board may seek adtllUonal loglsla tion If thl' present function seems inadeQuA-te."

Bywaters to Leave 011 Tour Saturday

Dr. nnd Jlfrs. \Y. L. Bywntel' ani! dn.ughte1·, Rllth, plnl! to INl.Ve SM' ur(Jay noon for theJr vacalion, most or which will be spent In Houth Da· kota, \Vlscons h1 and 1I1lnn"lIOta 'I'hey will Jxo accompanied to Chlcuiw by hn.ve been vJHltlng at thl? Hyywaler Mr. ond Mrs , J. W. L. Dillman, who home. lift's. Dillman Is a hlHler ot 111 I·S. Rywlller.

They will go to tho Dells in Wis· consin oCtet' leaving Chicago, and th,'n dl'lve to Wl\ll'l"town, H. D., w11e.·o most or lIwlr vnt,alion will b" "pent. A trIp thl'Ougll MInnesota will com· plete Ute vacation.

attending both tprms of the 8um· mer satiRlon.

Dr. and Mrs. Elly.an oC ''''ol('rloo, parents of mig Ellyson, a student in the unlve1'sity, pas"ed th"ough Iowa City yesterday. 'J'hey are be· ginning a trip to Alab:1.ma.

Mary' Alrll"vorU" who hilS been a student In the unlvet'slty during thl) Humme., R~sslon , will return to hel' home In ],'t. Doc1g(' today.

chorus. Elizabeth Milne will lelt"e today for her home In ' leal' Lnkc llfte.· at·

'Vllbur Conkling returned to his tendIng the university dUI'Jng the home In Dc" Moines yeHlerdny ofter "urn mer "('sl<ion.

STORE-WIDE

August

CLEANUP Necessitated by the ,installation of new Steel Cciling­

Painting, Redecorating, Remodeling

-Second Floor-Take your choice of all women's Crepe Chiffon and

~~~~:::t:o ~~:~;~~'a:l.~~ .. :~~.~ ... ~~~~~~ .. ~~~.~ . $5.00 ~~n;8~~~~h~i~~P~ .. ~~~.~.~~.~ .~~~~~~~ .~~~~.~~~~ $5.00 Finest Silk Dresses and Ensembles to $35.00, now -

S12.75 AND $16~_75

Draperies New Colored Five-Piece Ruffled Sets, all col- 98 ors, good quality, very special, set .................. ...... c' ~:~~AN~::~~~~~:~ .. ~~~~ .. :.~~~.~ .. ~~.~ .. ~~~.~.~~~. 39c

-First Floor-

Blankets Nashua Part Wool Doub1e Blankets, extra large, 72x

~!i:;~~~ i;a~~l ~~~~~.~.~.~.~~~~.~~.~ ......... _ ........ $3.98 Toiletries

Listerine Tooth Paste, tUbe ....................... ..... ........................................... . Pebeco, Squibbs, Pepsodent Tootp Paste, choice ...................... ..... ............................... ........... . Coty's Face Powder, specia1 at ............................................... _ ............. ..

ISc 29c 69c

:!!~a~!~t~~.I.~~, .. ~~~~~:. .. ~~~ .. ~~~~~~.~~~ ................ 69c !~~fa~t~~ .. ~~~.~~~~.=-~~~~~~ ............................ 69c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15 per bar ................ !..................................................... C

I, ,

" .~DaiJy lowill; tCIW"Cify~ ~riday, f\Ugtlst 23, 1929 -----------------=~~-==---~=--=----~~----------------

Wheat Prices Change With Trend Lower

Cmn Closes L;regular With Oats Showing

Low Tendencies

CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (AP)- Whlp· I(&W action oC the wheat market keut traders here conttnually on edge to· dllY. Prices made numorous quick changes, but averaged lower as a whole. On extreme dIps In price. .speculative buying demand for wheat broadened. but when Rd· vances ensued sclllng pressure III' c;reased, owln&" to the relative dearth oC export business and because ot congestion ot railroad and ole \'l1tor facilities at leulling domestic ccn· fers where arrivals ot wlleat are stl il lllrgor than last year. A leading British aUlhorlty predicted that there would be no acUve export wbeut demand for month s by Ocr· J'(lany, 1"ranco, Hil ly or Spain.

Chicago closing quotations on whMt were nel'VOUS, Ic 10 Itc under yesterduy'g finish. Corn closed Ir· reg ular, Ic net lower to 111e ad· vance, oats !c to ~c down.

One ot lhc' chief depre!lSlng taco tors lcn lhe ChIcago 'Wheat market today was a sharper fali Of Liver· pool quotlltions than had been 1001,· ert fOl·. Tho wea kness oC \'a luc~ a~ Llvel'pool waif ascribed largely to llbera l s hlpmonts II'0m ArgentIna. 1,1eanwhlie pl'ima ry reeelpt~ Of wheat In the United States today were 2,472,000 bUShels against ~ •• 05]'000 bushels on tbe cOlTespondlns day last year.

Dl'y lind hot weather over the Cllr!!. belt especlaliy III Kansas a nd Nebras kn was responsible for t"eo buying ot futurcs which found oUor· Ings lig ht and advanced prices around 2e over yestel'day's /Inlsh after an early break. Toward tllO jast rains wero re l>Ol'tod In patte or ,Nebraska a nd ai~o In OhIO. 'l'hls led to some seiling but tho forecast lndlcated only scatterbd showers over part of the belt. Cash dema nd was fair. CommissIon houses were moderate buyers at limes. A .... lvals ot corn In ChIcago toda y were 87 cnr!f, agnl nst r slleclively 34 ca rs a nd 58 cars a week and a year ngo.

Most or lhe provision list was higher , I'csponslve to a n upturn In the value of hogs.

Trading on Bonds Turns Dull With

Sales Below Par

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (API-Trad· Ing lurned dull today In l he bond market with sales fOI' the first limo thi s '\\,eek dropping well below $0,· 000,000 par value. Convertibles reo covel'ed part of the ground los t yeff' terday, but the rest of the market was practically unchanged. Money was ea8101·. with the caJt rate drop· ping' to 6 pOl.' cen t.

Commercial Investm ent Trust 51', .old Ull to a new high fOr all time ~t lQ~1 lI.ud <!lo'Oed at 1M for \l, net gaIn of 2 poInts.

Ame"lclin conv rtlble 4fs I'ose 21 ~nd Intel'natlona l Telephone con· vertlblo 46's a [loint. 'I'he In,Ufs (rlal and specialty list was mixed. Abl'a· ham & Stmu9 66'1; advanced near ly , . Am erican 1. O. Chemical 5rs ~old off (I. fraction. Call fol'll la Pell'oleum 5's sagged Ii. A new low tor the year was touehea by 1elsk ~ubbcr 8's at 90. Th cy . 1, losed at 90~ .

St. Paul adjustmcnt 5's wc,'c firm and advanced a fradlol!. 1'he ,U nited States government lis t WIlS IIn proved.

The foreign list was dull.

TILLIE THE TOILER- }wt What Doe& Mac Mean?

~E.LLO, TILLI£:- ~ HA'VE TWO. TIcKETS FOR "11-11: BALL A WEEK FROM .TONIGHT-l'M c?ONNA THROW i\-\E TIC.KETS AWA'I If 1-

SUT I\-II~K U~KAPPY MAC W FEEL i1-\E NIGH, O~ "THE. BALL

CAN'T TAKE. YOU!

BLUE. BLOOD AND RED By Robert Terry Shannon

Whut has gOlle berOl'e: Eddie Regull hl\8 been I)rr·

6UIlt!~d to Juln a J;'lIIg or which the "Uig Guy" Is I he Icader. BCI'nice, \ rurc$sl, , ... "liang gil'I," Is III love wHh Edllie, I)ut he tIC' comes ,lIsgllst~~l II lid brerll" nwny. IWll"dlllg a r~clJ:"ht Iralll, he rMiles his t\'lcllpe tu , ' lr);llIla, whero he IlIcols Marlall Thorll' dille. )'onfleld )'url\<lillc, south. C,'II urlsloerat, RulTors fI'olll II stroke, und Jnr/all :lUd J<Jddlo "o\' lve hlllI. E,ldlo Ih,ds "hcUer under 1':11·, .. 11110'8 roof. allli willie J<;ddio IIl1d he lire IIIUling, I'ura·

Now go on wli h tho story: dine ~ UItCI'8 u relapse. Murlull cllll5 to . h,quh'e (01' him, a 1111 Eddie reallzC8 the gulf whi,'" ynwns between him uud the girl of his dr~nllls.

OHAPTER VIII H e was Intoxlcaled with his own

thoughts. ll pl'e wns a new !'cu lm a lld kingdom to 1>c achieved. It was a li ehot through with tho g lamoul' of the unl, nown . lile lure ot !'oma nce. Now. as never ~erore, lire tlung him lL chlL tJenge. This was advenlure, un opportu nity 10 work with his he",1 and hands and henrI. A whole wo,·ld . beautiful with ,I. p urple haze, wa~ awnltlng to be conquel'cd-and , It·· rcsl"lIbly, from tho COllSCCI'llUOIl ut his 8)Jll'it lher e flooded lhroug h h im [I. great IdeR relnfOl'Ce(l by a sWrt· ling determination- he cou ld win. CQu ld mullipl )' his s trenglh and aspire until his Ji[e wouhl unite with thaI goW·colo ,·ed finenes~ o[ the !flt'l who was already filltllg his soul.

Hul)Oonsciously. h e drew a clg· Ill'clle f!'OlIl his pocket a nd Oiled his lun'(l1 In a s low, thou!;hlfut Preoc· cupatlun.

''I' ve got something lo live 101.· ... he mcdltated, "but wh,\I a lIorve!"

At I n.~t. he rCllllzed. he had Illet the gl l'l- the gir l lhal eX i,eUcd ail othel' women f l'om h is conscious· h 08S. Actually. he had never paid much allention to girls. Demlce Veres~t had hl,ts ted lIlI'ough him live u ~hork of lightning. but he knew now that he l' appeal had been nnlj' to the senseH, to the hOlly. 1I0r nower had evaporated and had lett hehl nd a Uno;c of l'emorHe, but he had been 110 morc lhan hUl11an-n fe llow couldn' t exaell)' he as remole· Iy pure a~ a gh'l-a ;;11'1 IiI{C Murlan Thorndike.

His own pe"Mn Ilnd his mind , he k no IV, wcre gro"" alld he wnH 11 n n t to tOIlCh her ha nd- but It was IlOS' Ible, he Insisted 10 himself violoplly, rOI' II rna n to Ue sWelll out of hIs past and lellvo It behind- It WII S like throwi ng away a dl tiCLl nled ~uit of elothes.

mako him humble 11 11<1 Bolf·co ndemn· ing- yet the,'c was II SO!lg that san". wildly uncanny hope In JoI ~ bluod.

Pel'haps It wag II wlhl'l'llIln;; 1ll,"1· ne H" that 11 0011011 him . II,' vision d hlms" lf ntl'u!!'gcllug upward tuw[(rd he,·, da l'ing to plc luI'e hlmsc lf 6hur· Ing her manner of liCe, ullltlng Ills thO Ill;"hts wl\h he r" In love ly lind <Ie· II ,::-hl fill ~pmJla nlon"hlpc Jll lj dreams, tingling wllh excl lement. wcre 1'0'

flned nbove a ny lhlng sOl'llid n8 they "aal'ed Into a region of pulpitatlng b ilss.

He went back to the houBe a nd found Tulle puUcrlng about In the wlOe kllchen. 'l'he gll'l was so much In h l8 thoug hls Ihai EUcJle was til· lC"ly unuble 10 r es tmln lhe desire to tuil, abtfut her. Yct. he tried to be 8h I'ewd ellough to conceal his s ta te of mind .

A.80ciated Pre.s 1'hoto Thirteen pc .. ~on8 WCl'l' l.illerl find eight illjnred wlien Il ~t. LOlli H-Han l"l'uJlci~eo 1rain wa~ cl'l'a ill'(l

"Docs Miss 'thorndike live ne:or us?"

noal' Henryetta, Okla. Elel'PIl 'eg I'O('s WE'I'l'~calded to dCllth by stelllU from tlie 1.Jl!l'stcd loco-motive boiler.

Tobe's <,yes oked a t him. yhl· lowlsh a nd not over·frlentlly. "'Bout three-Co ' miles. " , STARTING WOMEN'S CROSS·COUNTRY AIR DERBY

A now t hought, cI'uel and .terri· Cylng, c rept Into J3{1,lIc's mind.

____ ........ ____ ...... c

"Does she-Is shc go ing with ""l' Cellow'r I mea n I ~ $he engaged to a uybolly?"

"Kaln ' t say 'bout her being en· gllghd, but lIftss Murlon 8hu[lh h 'l~

got plenty yOU"S gen nulull1 ]Jes tc l" In' round he,', YIlt'S, s Uh c Da .. aln't no young lady In (Its yere county gOI so many bOllUX."

EcJllle. u nconsciollsly, was pat het· Ic. "But-but ~he ""I·t enga ged?"

Tobe lOOked at hlll1 .lIld shook his head.

"Young ma n-you resl yore mind bOlil l.1I8s Mal,lall. She al n' t g'o( no time Cor a ny s lmnge Yankee. Whl'n she glts married. Il'S gwl ne to be wid quality. No s uh. you I~ bet ween the hawk an' de buzza,·a. lin' dah aln't 110 hope on cavlh foh yore ohances."

'ixtecn pilots, pick of the uation's wOlllen f1Yl'J'll, took off land, 0., in the fir~t women'iS I\ir derby iu aviHt ion hi~tor.\·.

Associated Pres" Photo I'rom Ruula ~lol1ica , Cal., fol' ('Ieye­PJlllH.'~ II[,C Hhuwn above, tuned and

Eddie thought he detected a not~ of anlagonlsm In old Tobe's mam, r.

on the stal'ting mark.

The black ma n hud !'Cad his mind "No, Buh, It 's dlffel'ent from dat. concerning lI1al'la n Thol'n(\lke. aM Taln \ noihlng you kin lay yore had to ld him . fl'anlt ly , lhat his se· hands on. Some folks is jest bolln cret hopes were vain- quality an' some al ll 't-(1::l.t·s all.

GRAIN NOTES

"I dldn't say [tn~'lhlng abotlt mak· OJtlle~t thlnl'; Is. <ley ain't got no CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (AP)-R. O. Ing a 11lay for Miss l\1ll1·lan . dill 1 '1" timo foh any trash kind 0' 11cople." Cromwell wlrc~ Lamson Brothers

It was the I1r~t lime ho had called "And you take olle goou luok at hel' " lIIlss Marian"; the nl·~t lime, me and make up YOUI' 1I11nl1 ri';l1l and company from Sioux Cily. In.; Inde d, he had eVCr re[el'I'ed 10 uny awuy that I am lrash. Js that It?.. "Spencer, Ruthven and Emmet"· gh'l by such a collopulalism. In New. But lhere was an Inntttc gcntility bU"g COrn heavily fired; c1wnage I" York, It feJ/bw "11Il(,ly called a ,;11'1 In lh e o ld Negr'O th nt dlHclalme'd at "potted and moderate danlage gen. pla in P eggy or Sadie 0 1' whAte \'cr once any Suc' h low opinion of a cral but decreasing to Algona. hCl' name hapl1cned to be, but It W>lS whllo man-plll·t1euljll'ly. If th~ Northwcst Iowa ]ll'ospecls have re· pleasant to u"" JIll"" Thol'ndl ke'e while man were IIl·csenl. ducM [OUI' 001' five bushels per aCre nome In this mllnne,·. She would nl\· No. suh! J llln ' t sai ll 1I0thln!> like il'om the offlcln l Aug. 1 foreca ·t; but tUl'ally expect him to cull her " ~I1ss dat. cWhat I mcan Is. you Is II it1,' sllll have all avera,::-e crop. Some Marian" If he hapened 10 mention elgncl' h eah [ll l folks aln ' l gwille' to COl'n denting In damaged tlelc1s nel1t· her qt nIl. belle\'c anything dlfferenl. " the Minnesota line and no,·th to

",Vltere till you get that stuff- .\ustin reported vcry good. AIl1;ona,

TloeMC conditions continue westward to her exccl>t that tiring Is mucn 1110re pronounced, showtng In mOMI. fields up to the ear" tllld ill some all lhe way to the ta~sels, with dry I~avcs rnlling off. Toduy was an· olheo' blld !lay; hqt wInds or flvc hours oluratlon an,! crOll gulng uack· wal"tt fast!'

J<;reuger & Toll 5'6 90ld UP to 102 ~ and closed at 10l! for a net gai n of neal'ly a point.

NEW YOIU< STOCKS 8y The Associuted Press

HIs whole minLl, now. WUH OI led with thoughl8 of Ma rlnn. lie 1111(1 tnlked wtth her, had looked Into her

I ~ye8 and beheld a glimmering vision' of a beautifu l sph·11.

Ilnkln.1! me with MIMs ;\[arla n '!" he Eddie sm iled, bUl he was not ex· Garner, Thorton , A('klpy, 'VellsburS dcmandcfl. ae lly lo a IlJ'Y, and :'Ilarshalltown have [\11 avel'a!;'e

The Negro eyed him wllh a dull "'I'hat's rich-me a fOl'eignel'! Ill'ospoct. The whole tel'l'ltory need" stare. "'Seuge me, suh- mebb[) Ah \" ell, don't Imaglnc I'm \\,OI'I')'ln<:: rain badly to " ·ollsburg." uses mah moulh too mu ch." about whal any lJody on eal·th (hlnl" H. C. Donov.in wf"es Logan and

~ I ASON CITl', Aug. 22 (AP)­

('loimlng he was Induced through 1111~lcep~sentatJon to c1ispo~o of his 11; ~ha"es of common ·tock In the J . cg . Dccker & Son8 cOll'\puny, W. J . Murl'!lY hfl~ bl'Oullht suit ugllinst J. K D{'cker, 1',' ~ident 1.' . G. Duf· field. vIce pn'sident, and E. H. Selb" ~'er of the compan)" for $~,180.

- -

High .m. Smelt & Ret .. 1151 .(10m. Tel. & Tel. .... 294 Bait. & OhIo ........... .1381.. 13etl1lehem f1tccl ...... 133i1 Chrysler Motor ........ 74

, .FIs k Rubber ............ 61 ' Genent! Eleotrlc ...... 397 : General Motors ...... 7H • Hudson lIfotors ........ 84 ; Intel'. Harvester ...... 124~ ' N. Y. Centl'lll .......... 2A4! • R adio Corp ............. nit , Seat·s Roebuck ........ 22» • Sineialo' Con. Oil ... .l63~ • Ijouth. Pacific .......... 14 b • Stand. 0 11 N . J . .~. 722

Studebaker ,C01·11 ..... 71\i u. S. Sleol ............... . 25U 'Westing. Eire ......... 277

; Wlliys Oyel'lo. nol ...... 241 : 'Woolworth & Co ..... 98C ! l' el. Tr. Coach .... 38 , -

Low ClORe U4 114 290 2931 137 ~ 1371 1291 133

721 73 61 61

390 393~ 72i1 72~ S3 83 120ij 121

240l 241i SO . 901 22~ 23

161 16 2~ 146~ HS 703 72 7 i\~ 74~

248! 249~

2591 277 23l 23a 951 97 3 6~ 3G ~

nut there was mOI'e to her lh[.ln an Idea; lhe"e was lIesh and wlII'mllf, form a na expression. 'l'here WtlS gold In her halt·. tt, e blue ot the sklcs lit her cyes. Still . he could I not Imal:l ne ho" body cOlllposed of !Iosh such as h ts own . She was madel of a fin OI', magle nHlterlal. Around her was a mist- a lovely, quivering ~mnnrltlon of hN' Hplrll, a nebulous halo lImt poul'Nl out f!'Olll the un·, coniam il1atetl pllh of he,' being. •

He 'VIIs ~lnl'lJ~.' to find lhat \IC , was able 10 think In such tcrms of II woman. I

The I·culiz(l. lion ot It wus almost blinding. It was a miracle of luck - an n.Jmbst 8ullerna tuml l'eve~'t1on ! -that enalloc1 him to find h<ll' O\lt among th e teeming millIons On the faeo of Ihe {,<{rth. li e was like a ma n s lullne(1 by all unl~1J vablf,l In· ' h~ l· ttl\nce. The eO'rel of II was ~I

I SIGNS WITH BIG LEAGUE AT 13

'l'he odd part aboilt It WIlS tha t about mc. All that p"ojudice stufr Dryan from H ustings, Neb.; "From Eddie was not dlsh('al'tenpd by I'Un8 (01' Sweelley. 1'01 junt u New Neb l· [!~ltiI. City to a round Lincoln ~l'obe'8 pred ictiOn that he wQuld York boy t"ytng to g~ t a long In the COl'n Is Jatet', a poorer st[1n(l and haVe no success with Miss Marlanc counh·)'." H o grinned. ".Tust fOI';;c t shows mOO'e fll'lns lhun ratther east. P roba bly lhe old fellow was preJu· this whole conversation, Uncle. lIcre diced against him because he was an -fake lhls-" outsideI'. Sti li. much useful InCol·ma· H e cxtem!ed a s llve,' ha lf dollar tion mIght be gained il'om the black toward Tobe . but th l) old Negro look· man. cd at It wllhoul movement to ae·

"You think I'm not good enoug h cept. fo" her, eh'!" UNo, Suh; thank you 8~uh t very

The Negl'o r omalned deflnnlly sl· klndl~'. l's wO "k lng foh ;l l al'~o Pen. lent. There was a \Yull between field an' he wouldn ' l IIkc toh me to them. Eddie felt the olher regarded take tt." him with Indefinite suspicIon: II WA3

a new kind of barrier . H a sitnplo old Negro fclt lhl. way 10Wfi l'd him , he wondered about the olll>ollition he would ancounte,' fro III the white folks If he tried to IItel> OVCr the line a nd make himself one Of thcm.

It was plensa nt enough to dream wlhlly in h i. mind auoul Miss Mar· I' ln but even a servant had l'ealizM Inijtantly how fal' a part they reully were . ....

"YOII don 't til Ink much of me do you. Tobo'!"

"OU'H a' l' ig ht, Ah reckon. " "A guy'S got to be 1>0\'11 her ami

live hero ali of his life In (hi! neig h· bOl'hood boCo"e you lhlnk he is lou· man, 1 suppose?"

fi No, suh." "Well, I want to telt yOU some·

thing, black bdl'-don' t YOti worry YO UI' head about me none tHul1. Maybe You ain't IIRed to II g uy like me but YOII Inlgtlt lit! well !;ct lie· I'uslometl 10 the "leu of ha vln;; nw on the place. bccau~~ l 'm gnln~ to Slick fll'O LIlld or II while. M I', Pa l'~l­

dine hu"n ·t got an)' obJec lionlJ lu me, u nd you oughl 10 b~ the lu s t one to lry to IIIIt on a hlg'h haL"

"1 a ln'l said nOli, IIII;' ug ln you." Toll(' g l·umlllpd.

"1'he WOI'st Of It. Tuue. Is that you ("'Il abHolutely l'ig ht nil""t 01\1' thing." I~d<llp ~Illd, "Ittlll~ do ... 'n on lin ('mllly bOl< h~sldi> th l' klkh~n

A n odd thought oc~u""C(l s llddell· Iy to Edrlie. Maybe lhls old fellow had belonged t o MI'. Penlle1d.

"SoY. you'rc pl'e lty old . Tobe. You dldn'( usc to be a sl" ve, did you?"

The white kinky head was lurnCll slig htly away.

" r wa~ hohn on !lIs YCl'e pI I1ta· lion hofoh de wtlh ." Tobe said, with 1\ tone tha t w,t s, somehow, hu shed.1

Elddle lert the room and went up· stAll'.. P enfl eld P llracllnc wa~ stl'Hch ed out undcr the cover" of hi. bed . an Incrt hUAk of a mnn. I lis voice was dry. b l'lll1e.

Hlt 'H good to hnve ,')'011 ul'otlntl t he ~) Iac ,' . he said. "U seems likc new life has como Illto the hou sec .. .'.

EMle Ha l wi th h ll11 till l he old man drlfled off Into It lig ht HI I'p. Bltek In his own I'oom, 1'1cld le III a clgarelte.

" I am ' not like lhe~e people clOWll hOl'e, " he tolel h lmHel[ "ecreUy. "Th~y th ink I nlll Home kind oC a {Ol'cll;ne, .. "

11e got UP nlJ1'uplly a nd lookell 111 the "ef! ectJon of his fllCC In a HQUa l'C toilet III lr ,'o,' tlmt ""t ato p 11 mahog· tiny Idgh bll)'. It was the first time he ha d e ,'pr rpn ll ~' Htudled hhnself.

(TO BE ("ON1'TNm:D)

ASSIGNS 800V,"'S SON

TOO,AY _nd IATURDA'y

MOVIETONE , "Nove illes"

High Low Brow ('oll1etiy J>luylet

It Happened to Him "CIIlIIl1ly Sow:"

You'll N~ver Know . How Truly Great a Motion Picture Can Be Until You've Seen.

llaIIoooI~

the greatest of all the great love romances in history!

Cyclonic ~ea spectacle made by Fr~nk qoyd, the llIan who direded "The Sea Hawk."

Ecene& of sumptuous splen~or in the Courts of E uropel

Five great artists headed by one of the loveliest of shira.

More than a year to make. A milJion dollar production for the millions who love romance ana spec· tacle 1 And 10. think you can ,'e this great big SOc

picture for only Evening and all day ,

tnhlr. "MI~8 Madlin I~ [ •. l11/mHII tnl1(lH nhuvE' 1n(', nlHl nohurly knowR It' bl'llel' 11lOn J do. Bul whal 'r <lon 't get siruight IH )'OUI' idell thut theHe fellows aruund here. that )'OU cali qUlllity. ",.~ ~o "",full)" hot. What kind ot g UYII (I" e they

~I\m Nolomon, 1:l real'S old, IHlhi~"ed tl,e goolllspired to by thou- that glveH the mHO much cIUH" In .fI,Ill1ds of f1mnU hoys- II job in tbe' b.ig 1Iollgnos. lIo hilS lIi~oo II eon- YOUI' prp~? "'htlt h",'~ Ih~l' thllt T

'1il'lI('t with the Chicfl~o lIbs nnd ifl the youngest plnyer ever to b~ 1\1'~,:~;;~\? ~~ I~l:n.?n~)'? ·'

Kentucky Jubilee Choir "Favorite 8o"gs"

Bobby Vernon Co-"edy I.A>t 'I'm '.oo!!P

SAN FRANCISCO, ~Il!:. 22 (AP)­When lell'Ht Lieut . . 1lcl·bel·t Il oOVGl' , Jr., Hon of th e presldcnt. reports flt t1VI , P~e.ldlo here fOI' active duty Oct. 17, he will be a ssigned to the all' C01'PS. procuremcnt dlstrlGt. orn· eors sa Id today . • HI. ,lutleR will hp I,) study. Cor Uln two w~~)(. h e API'veR, fho mnll.pr of Int1uR,'ln l /,,0, hJJl7.allon which Inc lllll~ R Ihe OU~]lut PAM~IO(!NT J .. ,\1'1'; NEWS

Sunday ,5"- 10 Afternoon, excef)t

SIII1"lay 25--10 I Attend Ma(inee .

by!lu,. We,ti}vcr Stocl{ Market

Chicago Livestock '

111 AGO. Aug. 22 (AP)-Hog~

18,000. Including 3,5 00 dlo'ret; mostly 11) to 15 hlghel'. closcd (lt advance; top 11.64. paid 8lJa!'lngly (0" J 70 to J 9C lbs.; shlplle!'s touk 3.000; eslt·

maled holdovcr 5,000. BlIlch.r~ tijO·SOO lbR. 10.OOI/MO.90; ~Ob·2fiO lbs. 10.3;'(i1 11.65: 160-200 I b~ . JO.S:;fll1.GO; 130-100 lbs. 1Q.351fr 11.60; )lacking ~OWH 8.5011) D.60; plg~ 8.75If'11.25.

Cattlo 6,500 ; eulve" :l,OOO; stlghtl)' mo!'~ active but a ll 1<llIlnl'; ·laKSeH 5n to 1.25 lowel' tlum week 111;0; fin· I.heel 1262-lb. steel's tOPPNl at 17.00; ,to('kers and reeders mOI'C !lcllve; HI" ughtl"r classes. Slee,'s 1300·1 :;00 Ih~. 12.75lft J7.00; llOO·l aOO lbs. 12.75 ",17.00: 950·1100 Ibs. 12:15",17.00 ;

50 Ih~. Ull 8.001fll 13.00; Ced real'llngs 12.751[i 16c50; heifers. I2.751ft 13.25; common & medium 7.506/' t~.75; cows 8.251f1l12.00; common & medium 6.50 fl\S.25. I,ow culter & cutter 5.50«,\ 6.50; bull~ 9c25If1lli.00; ... cutter to medium O.75@9.25; veale l's 15.00® l7c50; medium 12.00@)11i.00: cui) & common 8.00 @12.00: stockel' and feeder steers 10.751ft 12.75; common & medium 7.75@10.75,

Sheep 20.000; ~ Iow steady to 25 loweI'; nalives 13.00«.13.50; lop 13.7:;; I'ange,'s 13.25(f~13.50; top 13c60; Cat ewes 4.50(,j)0.OO; feeding lamus 13.73 down; lambs 13 .00(h 13.S5; medium J1.00(ft'13.00; cull & common 7.50@ 11.00; ewes 4.50QI6 .25; cull & com· 1Il0n 2.50«,4.75; feeder lambs 12.50@ 1a.85.

~lAFmETS AT ,\ GL \ N(,E ·"' W YORl{

Rallies From Lower Level

Expectation, of Large lnerea e III Broker

Loans Unheeded

NJ~W YORK. Aug. 22 (AP)- Elx. pN·tnllon or [1. large Incl'easo I

[Hol<el's loans had little more than 4

I'esll'olnlng Influencc on b~llI!h

Ollen.1tioll" In loday's stoel, market. a nd th~ ~nU,·~ list IVftS Inclined to I'll Ii), from the low le\'cls r achcd In (he wave of selilng late yesterday. S" lcs (oli orf to 3,430.200 shares. Lon n~ l'enewed ftt 7 per cent again

today, then call money droPPJld to I. 1'hnc mOlley, however, held a.t 8i lu 9 per cont.

'Vc"lI nghouse soarell n1oro tMn 20 point" to 11 new high at 277. Gen· eral Electric mounted about l! points, but lost ~omc of Its I;nln.

Al,' R duclion, Dupont. Gillette. [Jersey Chocolate, Warren Brothers. "'ool\\orth, Perc Marquette mounl· ~cl 3 to J 1 pOints to new high levels. Comm rcial Investment Trust made lin extreme gain of neurly 10 polnUt.

In the utJlltleij. Soulhern Ca liror. nlft I~dl"on antll'urlrlc Gns a nd Elec. tr lc sold up about 3 allc1 6 points to' r ecord levels on I'cnewell merger reo Jlorts. stone and Web>rtcr asaln lpoVed ~harply hll;hcr, with an e1. treme ga in of 1110"C than 7 polntsc

Oils were helLvlly bought, pal'lleu. lnrly Texas cOI'vorallon, whiCh r056 morc than 2 )loin ts to a record prie.c Htandllrds of New York and Ne\V Jersey were al~o In urgent demandc

I'"orolgn exchl\nges wero It·regu. luI'. Sterling h~ld fairly steady. but mal'kH ancl 111'e were unclel' prcisure.

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 22 AP)-The run' o[ cash wheat picked up somewhat today wllh about the best ono day'. I crelpts on ("uclt for &'Overal days )Jabt. Estimated urrl\'als were 181 cars, and they met with & Calrly ,::-ood call. Lucal shipping salc8 were nil. while c.1ncellntions of 'Ware' house r ccelpts amounted to 2.300 bU.

In corn. tbe offt'rlngs were about a \'erage size and e lima ted arrlvqls of just over the 100·car mark. The ulltul'll In Heptcmbel' caught a con· slderable amount of corn offerlngl to arrive Crom the counlr y whlc~

Ilad It en held above tlte m rkct duro Stucks - Strong; Westi nghouse Ing the forepart of the wtek and

Eleetrlc advance to a new hlgll. booklngM were relattvely heavy at Bonds - Duoyant, cqnverllbles 130.000 bushel. Shipping demand

I rnlly. \\lIS of fair proportlol1~, with 122,000 urb-Incgular; CllIes Service bushel re)}ortcd work.

lOuche" new hlSh at 50. The run ot cnsh oats eonllnur:\ Foreign oxchang s - Irreglll:u'; Jibel aI, with e~Umated arl't val. J.

Slerllng sleady; mar~s nnd 11r; ~a<::' l 204 ~nrs OIl track. P"lees ran (rom Colton - Stead), unra\ oluble 1 to He lower for lhe dlLy'lI oper •.

weathrr. tJOI18. SlIgar-lligher; steadier spot mar· 1-'- -= '" --===-=

ket8. IJoff,'c-Advanced; BI'llz!ltan

1'01'1. ( 'IHC/WO

"'heal-Steady; bu l ii~h wealher fOI·crust.

corn-Steady; dry weather Ne· braska.

l·ltllie-ll'rel;ulal'. 1I0gs- Sterulr to hll;hcI·.

S'~Ot' l( l\1i\1U\"~T AYEn.\GJ<:s • 50 Ind. 20 Hall. 20 (Till.

Thul'sclay .......... 244cl 161>.1 32,1.8 'Vedne"!I"y .......... 242.1 109.:; 8~2.4 \\ 'C('k flgo .c ... c •••• 2a4.3 1fir..~ alii 3 \'eat· ago ........ co'"169.:1 122.3 154:[, High J9~O ........ c.244.1 160.4 330.2 Low 1!)29 ......... 201.7 1~3.1

Total saleN, 3,4~6.200

Last Times

TODAY He was a coward, but

!j~e loved him and was

willing to sacrifice an she . , had to make a man of him I

Benlyon,/JoroIhII ReM . oI~ freII Ko/Jler

Pathe News R~view

A PICTURE THAT IS QtFFERENT!

YOU'Lf., LutE IT!

Selecled Comedy . also showing

Af~erJloons I

ZS--IO , Evenings 35·-10

LAST TIMES

TODAY Talkie FUN!

All Talking Comedy ED I\J?O EVERETT HORTON

In

"TRUSTING WIVES"

NEW SHOW

Tomorrow

Mign('cl hr n mnjor I(,Rglle club. Mnnagel' .Toe Me nrlhy is looking I "lV/nr/lC t~~y" re .IlO(ll1 ' IOiII,,"g on, _. _. . ____ ._ ._ c __ •• ___ .. ____ _ • '"f8 ?" Of (l\ctorl\,8 nnd the mnll~r or SUllo E\;; ______ .;;._._~JI'--.:~~~~~.Ii:::~:I.--Jl pllCIe!: tn case Qf ,\\,IU', ' .. _ .. ___ lIiiiiiilll_ ........ _iiii __

, " - ------ .. ,

Wh Lyons I

Lead. OnI)

Bob Grov( Hits to L

Game

CIHCAOO, A Grove Is finding tory almost 8 S

tlghteenth. Th ace run Into a • LYOns In the f .. •• Mre today. and I oul,the A's, 4 t lourth defeat 0

lOr the l o~sea ha Sox.

Grove allowe 10 the ~Ig-h th In to O. Three 8ave him a leo. weakened In lh ot the heat . l ' eighth a nd ',,'0 ru n In Ih ~ nlht PHILA-JlI,hop. 2iJ Jlaas. cf .c ....... ..

Cochrane, c ..... . MilicI'. If co ... .·oxx , 1b .co .... co .. Summa. rf 1I. le. 3b ...... cc.c.c. Boley, ss Grove, p

Totals CHlCACO-Metzler, If ..... .. CI,se li . ss c ....... ..

Reyno lds. rf .... .. Shires. lb ........ .. Hof[man, of ..... . Redfern, Db ...... .. Kamm, 3b ...... .. Kerr, 2b .......... .. Berg, c ............ .. Lyons. p if ....... ..

Totals .......... .. Score by Innln

PhiJadelllhla .. .. Chicago ..... ·.c .... .

SUlllmary- Ru llilier 2, Kamm 2 base ii'lt, Miller: se ll ; stolen hasp slruck out, by base pn balls, of I; left 011 buscs, phia 7; wInning

Um pires-Van ana IlcGowan.

Tlme- I:47 .

CuhsO Phils 16-7

~ner enjoyi ng

ood pitching. n Into a free

his afternoon a

~~~sot~~~n~!J he emergency.

undcd four P or 21 hits to wI Chlcago's a\ta aek Wilson's

run . CHICAGO­~lcMlllan, 3b ~ngil8h , ss ....... . Hornsby, 21> .... .. Wilson, of .... _ .. .. Cuyler. rf "c.' Stephenson. If .. Blalr, tb TaylQr, e ............ . Bia~e. 11 ........... . BUEn, p ... cc ........ .

CvengroB, p ...... .

Tqtals .... c ......... PIIlLLIES-Thompson, 2b .. . Frl~rg. If ........ . O'Ooul, r~ ......... .. Whitney. 3b ..... .. Hurst, lb Williams, cf ....... Thevenow, $8 .. Dayls. c ............. .. Wllioughby. )J ..

Dail y, P ...... c ... • ..

Mc(lraw, 11 ........ . t;:'ee lland. p .... . Collins .. co ......... ..

.. ~lIlJe l·

Totals 'Butted for D • B[lttj)(! for

Chicago ............ .. Philadelphia ..... ..

Summary-n il by, Wilson 3. Cll ncy. ThOm pson . Wililallls 2, T ' Blair 2, Bus h, I, hili, Blake, C"~gros; three En8i1Hh; hom e 11"9'5; hils. off \\ I!llnke J 2 In 3 2·3

VengTos 2 In ~

fl·(J,·!\.w 3 In 0 SWeetlllnd 4 In aloJen bas~s. Hll nnj)~ 2. S \\,epU, 'iro~ I; basr~ on by 2, Cv~ngl'08 Pitcher, by Mc len on buses, C' Uhla 10; double ThontJllIDn lo I Ell8l1Rh to Biltll Crongl'08: lOR I nil' by; wild pi tch. Ii

Uln pi rrR-fH 0 I'

Time of gall1~

BllcJ<' i\lA WA H 111 NG'I'O

",lde'llW(lke nl n() 1 " tQdRY won t jUllor bURrblLlJ ea,lel'l1 .lales fl

Columbl!\. and wli th~ weRtr l'n Ito If I ,OUI.vll1~. K), ,, 101' lhe nntl0[ln l lalo defeated IJIM

" '.

triday. Xugust 23. 1929. ~~ -t

White Sox Route Athletics 4--3; Browns Topple Yankees 10-0 ..

Lyons Tames Leader Witb Only 6 Hits

INA TION'S SWIMMING STARS COMPETE IN COAST MEET

Leam ,Field

THE PA.CIFIC'S POW ACE Pound Three Twirlers to Win Shutout

Bob Grove Yields N'hl'c Hits to Lose Fourth

Game of Year

Cm6AGO. Aug. 22 (A P) Boh Grove Is finding his n ln tecnth Vic· tory almost 9S cluslve as wus hl~ elghleenth. Tho Athletic lIou thpaw .ce ran Into a strong gume by TOll Lyons In the f lrsl game of th scrleij Mre today. and tho White !:lox nOBed out .the A·s. 4 to 3. giving Grove his fourth ooreat oC tho soa8"on. Two

Hlr the losses havo been Lo Lhe W hlto SOx.

Grove a llowcd only Lrc~ hits up 10 lhe elghlh Inning. but lralled by 1 to O. Thrce Chicago enors then gave him a lead oC 3 to 1. bul he we~kc ned In the homc half because ollhe heat. The Sox lied It In tho eighth nnd 'I\"on out with 0. Hlnglo run III the, nl II tho PHILA- AB. R. lI . PO.A.E. Bishop, 21> .............. 5 0 0 3 2 0 lIaas. cf ........ .......... 4 1 0 1 1 0 Cochl'ane, c ........... 4 1 0 4 0 0 ~Ullel·, If ............... . 4 1 3 1 0 0 Foxx, Ib .................. 4 0 I 11 0 0 Summa. rf ........ .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 lIal e, 3b .................... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Boley, 88 ................. 3 0 1 ~ 2 (I

Grove. p .................. 4 0 0 0 6 0

Tolals .................. 36 a 6 25 13 0

CHICAGO- All. R.H. PO.A .. K Alelzlcr. If .............. 5 1 0 2 0 0 Cl8sell, ss .............. .. 5 0 2 0 1 1 Reynolds. I·f ............ 4 1 2 0 0 0 Shires, I b ................ 3 1 2 ~ 0 1 IlDrrman , cf ............ 2 0 0 ti 0 0 nedfern, 3b ............. 3 0 0 3 0 1 Kamm. 3b .............. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Kerr. 2b ................. 4 1 1 4 3 0 Berg, c .................... 4 0 0 3 0 0

Lyons, \l .................. ..: ..a. 2 ~ _ ~

Riley. a tiUeholt1el' ill tho junior (livisioll. and I<ojac, 1II0n's bad,' stroke clmlllilion, ·w<l.1I bo alllong the tlllJltolchcrs lit 11111 Illlllollll' A. 1\. U. fontcsts' in San l rnl1\cisco. August 22·25.

HAN FRANCIS O. Aug. 22 (AP}- sensullo n uf lust year's ~et. He The eslabllshed ravorit s ,viII fight stroked hiM WllY to vlcto .. les In the It out with the newcomers for lop mile nnd 880 yal''' Cree styl.a. and honOI's at the 1929 naLional A. A. U. lhe 300 metel' medlcy. \llld Is a

Tolels .................. 33 4 9 27 6 3 'lol)lor men',; ouldoor swimming- strong favorite to rcpeo.t. Score by Innln!>"': championships which started hel'~ KOjac nOl ollly I,; expected to

PhIladelphia ............... uOO oob 030-3 today. elin;; to his 220 yard baekHtroke Cillcago ....................... ... 000 010 021-'1' The juvenlIe thl'cats In·,lude ch!l.ll1plon~hlp buL Is t ogal'cle,l as

Summary- Runs bo.ttcd In, IS8ell. Mickey Riley of Los .Angeles and one or (he outstanding eunlendel·. Miller 2. Ko.mm 2. Shlrev. Foxx: three Austin Clapp of Hollywood. Riley [Ol' the 100 ll1 eter~ freo style tille, base hit. Miller; two base hits . Cis· won the 1928 national junl01' hlgb Blankenburg, now a membr ot tho sell; slolen bases, Kalllm. Hoffman; diving title o.nd was rU11l1el 'UII In Universi ty Of Orcgon t~am, Is 440. 'lruck oul . by Grove 3. by Lyons 2; tho senio,· 10.foot board evenl. Ylll'd breast stl'oke ci1nlUlllon. base on balls, oft Grove 7, Off L,yonH Clapp Is national jUillor mile champ. 'l'hol'O will he plcnty of ro<.;n (or I; lell on bases. Chicago 11 , l'hIladel· Among the "velera n:;" \l1Il be the new ijlars to c limb to tho tp[) phla 7; winning pitcher. Lyons. Cla .. ence .. Buste .... Crabbo ot lion· now lhat Johnny " 'elsmuller has

Umph'es-Van GraCIan. Moriarty. olulu. George Kojac or 1\ew York lAd '1 Go,,'a turned pro. Conse(juently there will ,. c n. cit l' and '£ommy 13Iankcnbur;; of

Tlme- I:47. Alameda, Cal.. all champions. be: a new I'u let· In the 100 mete ,' free

Cubs Outslug Phils to Get 16-7 Victory

PIIILADELPIfIA. Aug. 22 (AP}­Iter enjoying 10 dnys or more Of 00d pitching. win or lose. tlle Cubs an Into a trM swinging game here his afternoon as they opened their cries a$!;alnst the Ph II lies. but the ls of the leaders pr"ved equal to

he emergency. Tbe league leader. unded four Phlladclphla pitche rs

tr 21 hils to win by 16 to 7. Chlcago's attack was leo.tured by lick Wilson',. lhirty·second homc

run. CHICACO- A.B. R. ll. PO. A.E. ~lcM:lIJan, Sb 5 2 0 2 0 0 English. 8S ... _ ......... 6 2 4 3 0 Hornsby, 2b ............ 6 2 ~ 2 4 0 WlI50n. c! ................ G 2 2 4 0 0

Crabbe. nuw 20 yellr" old, "as tho .tyle ror fir.t time in six years.

Ingwersen to Drill Hawks Twice Daily Before School Opens

Because classes do not begin until Sept. 23. Univerbily of lowo. football plarrrs will be pul th"ough a wl.'ek of twlce·dally practlce~ after they report Sept. 15. according to plan" ef the coaches.

The exIra drIlls will h e n e<letl. (or the Hawkeyes must playa /:lept. 28 game with Carroll collef[c. olJenlnJ; lhe season a \Veek pal'ilel' timn ('us· t<llnary. It will be the fir s t lime (0" some yeal's tho.t thc ollenl nil' oC prac· trce and classes have not almost co· Incil1ed.

Mallory Upsets Dope to DO'VD

Betty Nuthall

,fIands Favorite Defent hy Decisive Scores

of 6.3,6·3

FOHEST JJILLS, N. Y .• Aug . 22 (AP)- JIlr". MOIIJ. Bjurslcdl ~lallory, Ftnr ll ed the tl'l1l1 ls world today I).nd swellt Engllll1d's !lelly Nulhall II\to c1 fe;ll ily the decis ive sco res of G·3. U·3 In the qual·tel· IInal rOlln[J or lhe na tional women's tennis chllmpl9n· ship.

W. Chlc/lgo ........................ 77 rllt~I'\l .. !!'h .... : ............ 67 N <\w Yorl( . 63 St. Louis ...................... 68 ]31'ool<,lyn ................. 63 'inclnnall .................. ~O

J 'hiladelphla ............... .48 67 Boston ......................... .41 iO

):ejltllfday's Re811lts Clncln!)ntl 9; lWooklyn 13 \'Lllsburgh 6: New Yorl' 2 St. l.ouls ~; Hoslon 4 Chl~ago H; Philadelphia

Games TPl/1IY P\llshun:h lit New York Clncl nll ,lti at Brqpkll'n

t>1 1'1;'0 llt :rhll"ilcIphl;>. Sl. {..0\lls at Boston

MIEllICM~ LEI\OlJE " ', L.

Philadelphia ............... 83 36 Npw York .................... 69 46 Clevelnn(l ............. ....... 61 55 Sl. ),ouls ..... .. .. ....... 62 6q Drtrolt ...................... ,65 63 \\'a"hln ~t{)11 ........ .. .. 51 64 Chlcngo ........................ 47 72 13oslon ......................... .40 75

l'"Rterdal"s Results Nt'\\) "ork 0; Sl. Louis 10 I·hlladelphlo. 3; Chlengo 4 WII~I'lnglon 6; Detroll 1 DOHton nt Cle've land; both

rostponed, r/lln . Gltmes Today

Philadelphia at Chicago Nl'W l'Ork ot St. Louis 'Washlnlllon at Detroll Boston at Clev~land (2~

n lay

OZAUKEE COUNTRY CLUB. M~LW 4.1JKEE, Aug. 22 (AP)-Tom· my Armoul" dark sldnncd little Scol frqm tlle 'l.'lIm O'Shanto!' c lub ,pt Ol'cha~d Ljlke. Mlph., whll)/led ollt \tI s nla~lc Iron8 , tpday and de· re!ll~ ~he l ar&P~t l\nl1 moat b"lllIonl

. ~~W \1\~\1e \>18tory or tile wee lei'll pprn \Iou ch!lmplonah\ll CIlI' ]" cd~ lI sl hqnol's.

''IIhlle the hugo gallery slormed PeL around tho gl'cELlel' t"xorllcs In the .697 chall1plollMhlp balLle. Armour whiz· .600 zed IlI'olmd th(' Ozaukee cOllntry .526 club course In 66 slrokes. live und~r . 521' par. 10 n8.11 t\to medll\. '~~ HU'oke In the heavens of high hut SpOI·t. .166 behind him wus Horton SlnIlh . th' polo 10 the norlh. east. south and .443 sensatio nal young professional frotll II' at sla,'s ali In ono. Melldo\vbrook .395 ,Ioplin. Mo .• a.'nd (he (larIlng or the and I1urllngham are the lwln ]lInn. .348 gaHel·yltes. ivlll1c Gene Sarnzen, ~t~ about 'WhiCh a ll th ~tcllur brll·

games

rOI-mer nallono.l opon chlunplon trom 1I00nts of lh(' mallet and the big pine li'Jushlng. \.,. I .. and Dick NelMon, a balls I' voll'~. .POlo 'Is truly "tho. ra.nk outsider from 1 ndlannpolls: mIlUonalre.· gtullo"-the most so· came next with 68·!. clany 1)I'omlnent of all forms of ath·

170 Qualify I~tlcs. And. o.bove all. it docs take One hun(ll·cd and IleYenty ('ntmnta 0. great athlele to play that game

whORe ecOI'l.'s ranged (I'om 80 down· well. wal·da. QUII.TJ'{Ted . fOl' the sccOnd 18 }'Ol' years. the United Slates has hqle ]'ound Pf the 72 h91e scramble d['mlnated world polo with tho com· ror theeh~I\I.!llons~dp. U",lel' tOUl·· plete sway of n real Champion. Vo.rl·

'I I' Minor League Reslllt~ ' 1 8y The A8Socl,,~1 I'ross

nl\ll1enl I'UIC8. Illi low HiO 'and tics ous gl'oal teams (,'001 Brllaln and Qllllllry an(1 the elJ;'h~lcs squeezed In tho A"gentlne have threaten!'d l>ec3ll"0 there were only 140 11'110 I American BUI)rcmacy. but somc or hl\d 79·s. th In ost athletic of OUf bll>( Income

Mastery with his Irons cnlTictl 'tuXI)Qyel's have almQst Invariably AI'mour ~o his t,'Il\mph today. \Vh\l~ I'ome thl'ough to vlctol'y !lCfo\'c tho his drives were nothln!:" speclacular, \VESTl!JRN "LEI\ GUE

Tulsa 4·8 ; rueblo 1·3 WIchita 6; Omaha I 1'ollcku 4; Dcs Moines Oklahoma ClLy 11 ; Dcnvcr 1

MlERiCAN AS ' OCli\TJON Knnsas City 7; LoulsviUe ~ St. Paul 13; Toledo 4 Minneapolis 5; Columbus 1t l\fllwaukee and Intllanapolls

scheduled.

INTEftNi\TIONAL l>EAQUE Rochester 9·1; Rending 6·4. Buffalo 10; J ersey City 9. Monlreal 4; Newark 10. TOI'OlltO 4; Raltlmore 6.

TIIREE EYE LEAGUE Danville 12; J31oomlngton 1-peealur 20; Quincy 5. Te l're lIaute 7·5; Peol' ia 3·2. Evansville 7·9; Sprlng(ield 6·4.

P .ACIFTO ,OOAST • LFJAGllE Los Angeles 7·1; SeatUe 8·9. Sn n FraliciRco 3; Portia ,\d 10. Sacramento 3; Missions 6. Oaklo.nil 13; I!ollyw\lod H.

TEXAS LEAGlJE Waco 10; DaJlas 4.

I

110 I'cpeale!lly rapped his appl'oach 8

to within eo.sy pulling distance. On ten greens. he was close enough with hl8 Illtches fOI' birdies. and six limes he made his Single putts good. Onl)' once wos he over par on any hole 8.nd that was on the thlt·d. a par tOUI' where he over estimated the distance or the gl'e(,n tlnd whacked his approaCh over the car·

nol 11 t. Tommy wenl oUl In 33 and came 110me In 32.

Wilson Clouts Homer to Give Cards Victory

BOSTON. Aug. 22 (AP}-The St. Smlth's DrIves Feature Louis Cardinals found Brandt tOl'

Dl'iving was Smlth's Corle In his 12 hits here today al1d WOIl tbe flrsl greo.t round. Several times he gave the pellel a. 350 yard ride down tl .... center ot tbe fairway and. des\lll~ Intermittent thunder.howel·A lhat swept the course. he followetl UP hi"

I advantag with steady pitching and putting. The JopUn youth. who hasn·t won a golf title since Lho FI'ench open I n June was back to lIle COI'm that broughl him Came In last wlntjll"s tournaments. an(l his two rounds were equally brlUiunt­I;>oth were 33's 0" two undel' par.

go.me of the series with the Bl'I1.VOM.

5 to 4. A home run III the fourth by J!mmy Wilson. St. Louis cnlchel', aCOl'lng Butlrr. was the mal'gln ot victory.

!laid waa relieved by Frank hou.e In the pitchers' box In lhe slxt1l ..,. nlng with two out.

ST. LOUIS- AB. R n. PO.A .E. DOlllhlt. cf ... .. ... r. 1 3 4 0 0 J IIgh. 3b .................. 3 0 1 1 1 0 l'I·lsch. 2b ................ 4 0 1 3 2 0 Bottomley. 1b ......... . 5 1 1 11 1 0 Ilafey. If .................. 4 0 1 1 0 0 lI olm. rf ................ 5 1 2 3 0 0. Butler, ss .................. 4 1 1 I 4 1 Wilson, C ............... 2 1 2 3 0 II Hald. P .................... 3 0 0 0 1 1 l-'l11nl<llOuso. [) ...... .. 1 0 0 0 1 0

tlna1 chukker sent pholographers back to news of[lccs h t\vlly Io.dcn with copious shols of ucllon plays. 101 gnetled ludles and hosiery dis· plays.

'Wlth the grea t Dovcn'ux Milburn. Babe Ruth of all polol~l .. , [adM a lit through the effect of passing yellrs. America Is luok.lng rOI' hl~

sUiCS80r. 01' one who is nenrly as go as lhat old ma~ler WitS fo .. man)· so ons.

'\' l' alrcally have the l' lIlarl<ablo Tommy Hitchcock. stili young yet a seasoned vetel'lln. And now mnny I.all Eric Pedley. or o.lI[ol·nla. as another lUlchcock 01' "a. Milburn I" the making." The MI[}\\ Ick murvel 13 an 8·goal mlln logether with such other stm's as Malcolm Stevcllsoll. \V. AveriII Harriman. J . 'Watson Webb. HalTY East • .T. Cheever Cow· d!n. E . A. S . Hopping and Pedley's (,lIow Mldwlcklan, A. P. Perkins. Hitchcock with 10 gOllls and Wins­tnll Guest with 9 lire the on ly POllSt9 who rank tho dashIng Californian.

England Is I40ndlng oVer a team this summel', don't you know. ancI redley. playing In the East now. hCjles to be given the cha nee to help Uncle Sam make John .Bull jolly well bllnl( 'Is hloodlest as lhe scores mount!

Gray Holds Champions' to Seven Widely "

Scattered Hits

ST. LOUr:, Aug. 22 (A P}-Sammy. Gray ga \'e the Yankces jus t seven scaltered hits In lhe opening gam~ Of the series hl're today. and Ihe Browns easily defeated tho charri.: plens. 10 to O. The home lorees pound d 'Walte Hoyt and George Plp/:,!,/I.S from the bOl(o nnd continued th Jr assault upon both Nekola. col·,

• lege lert handel' from lIoly CI·OSS. Tho Browns totaled l~ hits.

j 'EW' YOnK- All. fl.l/' PO.A.E. B) rll. ,.t .. ........... 0 1 I 0 0 Ilo~ttsoll. 3b ...... ~ 0 0 0 1 0 Dickey. c . _._. 4 0 1 3 3 0 TIuth, If ..... _ ....... 4 0 1 I 0 0 ('om bs. ct .. ........... 4 0 I 0 0 0 Gellrlg. Ib ......... 3 0 1 10 0 0 lillzzerl, 2b ........... : 0 0 3 1 1 Koenig. 6S .......... 3 0 0 4 1 0 nUl'st, rf ~ 0 I 1 0 0 ["ary. 311 .. ...•......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoyl. I' I n 0 0 4 0 Plpgras. I) ........... 2 0 0 0 2 0 nlll'(l(' h('1' 21) .... . 1 0 0 f) 0 0 Nckola. p ............. 0 0 0. 0 0 0

Totaln ...... .. ...... 32 0 7 24 l~ i. ST. LO IS- AH. n. n . PO.A.E . Blue. Ib .............. 5 2 13 I 0. l\1cNc ly. lC .. ......... G 2 2 2 0 Q JJad~-ro, I'r ........ ;; 2 3 0 0 McGown n, cr ........ 3 1 2 3 1 II Kress, S8 ............... 5 1 2 I G 0 O'Holll'ke. 311 ...... 5 2 2 1 2 0 111011110, 2h .......... 4 0 1 1 5 0 Manion. c ............. 2 1 0 2 1 0 Oral', P ..... .... ......... 4 0 0 1 0 0

'l'otalg .. 38 10 15 21 16 0 Srorr hv I"nlnl-(I!:

Nc" Yoti( .............. 00.0 0.00 oon- Q t:Jl. LoulH 201 020 02"- 10

/:lummal'y-TIuna h,.\l~d in Cad· );1'0 3, f eGowa n. J{1'CsS 2. l\f 11110. :I[anlon. Bill 2; Two hllse hits Ruth, Gehrig. McNeely. McGowan. DIIl<r. Badgl'o; sacrifices McGowo.n. Man . Ion ; .. tolen IlallCS 13Mgro. O'!lourke 2, Mnnlon •• I('N~~ly . Me(1ow(~I1; dOU· ble IllaY8 O'TIourlte tl) ""OSB 10 Bille. Kr s to ~l('\llIo to lllll ; ]{ornlg to (;rhrll;;: PU8H['(I 1",11 lJlrkpy ; hase on balls of\' Or y 1. Plpgras 3; strUCK Olll hy PII)gmH 2. Or Y 2; hits ort Hoyt 8 tn 2 1·3, I'lpr;ms 3 tn 4 2~. N koHL 4 In 1; lefl on hllSC8 /:It. LOllis 8. 1\ w York 5; IOMlng pltc~\el' HOyt. Umpll·~B-Dlncen. McGowan an<,l

~allln. Time or gnmc-I :3X.

Classified Advertising Call 290

FOR RUNT-Al'AItTMK~TI4 FOR RENT- J.'lRST CLASS MOD·

ern aparlmcnt,-ful'nlshed or un· (urnlsh d. Phono 436 or 4343·W.

I!'OR RENT- WOODLAWN

.'OR RENT-ROOMS F'OR REN'l' TWO NICE) ROOl\f3

and prIvate bath. 312D·W. WANTED

apartments. rhona 67.W. WANTED-POSITION AS COOK~ 1326·J.

FOR HENT-),'URNISHED OR UN· furnished apartmenl - Gal·age.

Pholle 378~.

lrOl~ RUNT

FOR SALrJ

Cuyler. rf ............. 6 1 3 1 0 0 Stephenson. IC 4 •• _ •• ' 4 2 1 1 a f1

VanRyn Wins Fr.om Austin An ovcrwhrlmlng Cavol'lle, before

lh e malch, "llounrlln~ BettI' ." ~he

18,yc,u··old "c llsulion whose hOOm· tlrl'vc~ cau~e'l all kinds of trouble /for Helen Wills ill tbe WI!':htman ~'\JP ~orles '1 week " go , fOl1\ld hcrsc!r beaten at hcr oll'n rl~el)o[ll'Ivlng

gumQ by lhls marvelou!i :N'orweg'an vctcr<ltl, n woman moro Ulan l\ .... lce he,' age.

San Antonio 4; Shreveport 3. \'I!'lchlta 1>'alls 4; Houston 2. Ft. Worlh 5; Beaumont 10 . .

Iowa Stadium to Have New

Sco.l!e Board Totals .................. 36 5 12 27 10 2 leOR RENT-S:lrALL MODERN

FOR SALE- LOW STYLE. hogany finished ROil Top

0.180 oak library table. Phone 318 McLean street.

MA· desk. 758-

BlaIr. Ib ................ ,. 5 2 2 11 1 0 TaylQr. c .................. 5 3 4 S 0 0 Bla~e. I) .................. 2 0 2 0 0 0 Bu.h, p .................... 0 0 (I 0 3 0 Cvengroll. p ............ 2 0 1 0 0 0

Totals .................... 47 16 21 27 11 0 PHILLIES- A.B. R. H . PO. A.E. Thompson. 2b ..... 5 rrl~rg. if ............. 5 O'Doul. r~ ................ 5 Whllney. Sb ............ 5 Hurst. Ib ................ 4 Williams. cf ............ 5 Thevenow. ~B ....... 4 Dayls, c .................... 4 Willoughby. (l ...... 0 Dalley. p ............ _ .... 3 McQraw, p ............ 0 ~~'<'ttiand. \l .......... 0 'CoIllns . .. ............ 1 "Miller .................... 1

2 3 3 4 0 I 2 0 0 0 12300 02040 (I 1 12 2 0 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 a 1 1 1 4 0 0 00000 o 0 1 0 0 00000 o 0 0 ' 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 00000

TOlals ...... .... .... ..... .41 7 15 27 1 B 1 'BaIted fOI' Dalley III eeventh. "Ilnttpd (or Collins In "~vrnll1.

Chicago ....................... 421 000 300-16 Philadelphia .. .......... 00 I fiOO 100- 7 Summl\ry-Run~ halt d In . Hom! '

by. Wilson S. uylCl' 3. llIf1ke. Whit· ney, l'homp on. Frihcrg 2, 'loul, WlUlams 2. To ylor 2. 'veng"os, Blah' 2, Bush, gngllMh ~; two b:u'e hllll, Blak r. ·1'holl1pRon. 'fUyJ I'. vfnHI'O~; lh I' • bUBO hilH. Friberg.

F.nIl'II Hh; hOI11 I·UM. WII~o n. WIl· E.u'l'~; hits. ore WlIloughb~' G In 11 ·3. /ljl~ke 12 In S 2·3. Dalley In 52-3. v~nHI'oa 2 In 21·3. Bush 1 in 21,3.

ll('{Jl'llw 3 In 0 (non out In lh). SW~etlnn!l 4 In 2; BtlPrlflees. Bush; Iiolen basrs. Rlail'; stl'U k out. by D"!JQ,y 2, ,'\I eetlo.nd. nIuke 3, ('vrn· A'rQS 1; hasrs 01) l ·uIlA. orc Willoul\'h. by 2. Cv~nlfros a. Dlllley I; hll, ill' Pltchor. by McGraw (StOllhenHon); le(t on bases. Chlco.~o O. Phll,ulel· Ilh\a 10; double 1)11'),". Whltnry to Tholll l)80n to Ilursl, Il omsby l(\ EnellMh to .ull\ir; wlllning 1)1\ hI'. CI'on"ros;loHing pitcher. Wlliough· by; wild pitch. llURh. Utnph·~8-Rllll'k. Klem und lind. Time of I!'nn1~-2:14. •

ntllw I\J.() Nt N"; \V I !liS WA!:llllNO'I·ON. Aug. 2~ AI')- A

"'Iftc·aw~ke nine (1'0111 Hurtalo. N, t " lodllY won thO' A Itwl'i,'" n l~gloll JU.lor bUH~bllll tlU~ fl'OIll ~8 othel' ealtel'n stales u nd tho ])I~ lI'lcL of Columbln Und will l1le~t II tp m rrOIll Ih~ weHtprn hnlr or th~ r[lunll'~ Ilt r.nUIHvllle. I{)' .. pnrl), In ~Plllpmhpr lOr lit" nnll0l'n l rltnmplonRhlp. nlll· Inio IIplpnt~t1 f.IA l>o n l1'aIlM. i\l ~., 6 to ..

Victory Eliudllates Lust Foreign Survivor

NEWPORT. R. I .• Aug. 22 (AP)...J An all A.merlc(\n climax to lhe 13th annual NCo\\ i)Ort Call1no Invitation t (' nnis tournanJent WUB atSs~rc(l LO~ (lay wh en Johnny Van Ryn . memo her Of the victorious Amerleo.n Davis ('up doublcs team . out$t~ac1i d I1enl'Y ,V. "Bunny" Au~Un of Englo.nd. tho la.t ~ul'vlvor on tho rorelgn list. In an Oxt.ra set quarler final s malch by seor S Of 4·6. 6·4, 7-5. 6·3.

George M. Lott. Jr .• ot Chicago. another U. 1:;. l)nvis CUP Illnyor. gained tho 01 hel' seml·flno.l bracke t In Van Hyn 's hale of the draw by down In!; Bel'keloy Boll. Danns, 'I'px., naUonal Interj:ol~glate titleholder\ 6·4. 2·6. 6·3. 6·8. 6·2 . 'I'h otll '1'8 to rMch 'he second II/. t round we,'c Hlg Bill Tilden nnd his youlhCul IIrotegc. 'V. F. Coen • .'fr .• of Kansas City.

1'lId~n (ulvanC'l'd lJy evening his RC'ore wllh lo'l'Ilz !\tereur of Hawls, burg, l'a .• who <1erenlM him lu"l ~~nl' o l Hrr. N. Y .. lOtlny's .corc' \V~l'e 6·1. :J·G, G·3. 6·4.

Co('n OI1C'Ii~d lhl' foul·tlt day'~ play by gfl lnlng lho only .tmlghl seC vlclol'y In tho qllllrt~ ,'· n'lnl s slngleB roun(l. lit' dcfoutNI Paul Dlrlcou. young I~r ne1, pltln"I' who ['time 11ere \\'Ilh the Oxford 'umbrldge tCllm. 6·0. 6-2. 6·4 .

S~llalors (fake Fir t of Series at Detroit . by Def~utillg Tigers

IJI'J1'I'lOirl" A til-(. 2~ (II P)- Cllll'lluu1. Braxton 1< pt , D~trolt's Jl1I1' hits' scaltel' d tI nd won a G to I victory fl'" \\'a ~hln~ton h(,I'(' lotlOY tn the (l1'Ht gn mp of lh('h' f'f'rIr\;!.

Cl(W>rK' 00. lin hnltNI In fOlll ' I'UM with 0. 110mp run. sln!de /lila HtlCI·I· rlc~ fly. I J.ar<·~ J(ol " hom r '1Ilt1 lrIlIl~. 011'011 ('IIl'I'oli "t'Htl'd thr ~alll~ (01' the 'J'lIfPrs hul '11 ~ r lIevl'd h; 1':11111 y t1~ II ftCI' . lho Hrno.lol·s ha,1 collpctr(j JoI hllK In Ill" Inn lngR. )'tle held "'u~hingl n hlllrH~ tile IllKt till' I' Inni ng".

f1rore hy Innlng~; :R II F. ,\' M hlngtol1 ..... 002 002 002-6 14 0 .oplJ'olL .. ...... ........ 010 000 OOO- t n

Rnttt" 'lrH- Rrllxlon nntl ~'l\le;. ('or· 1'011 , l'tle lind ShCn,

lIoIlls UllJICl' Haud IJ:\ hl1'1g around th(' COUI·t \vllh th"

agil ily of a s('lwol girl, Mrs. Mallory gC)lcmIIy Iw .• l lho III>PI' han[J in lhe IQng' jnt l'chnn St"'B, tha. t ll(.~ )(l the gal. lery of nettr ly 1,000 enthralled rr9m

SOUTIIERN ASSOCIATIO~ 1I1emphis 3; Birmingham Z. Only game scheduJed.

'~IPPI ,VALI"Ey ,LEAQUE Cedar Rapids 12; Watereloo O. Dayenpol·t 11; Dub\lque 3. filll'llngton 3; Rock Is land 4. Keokuk 12; Moline 10.

IfJomc Runs yefjt"Crda~ Uy The Associated Pre$8

lil ' mOlll cnl If OPP<'lIl'NI that thu ROME RUNS l'ESTERDAY ~c"en tlmp" chuml)ion migh t win. \VlIsqn. Oubs ................................ 1

Ati a r ll~ ult oC lIlrs. 111 allory's 'U," \V;tson, Card, ......... ..... ................ 1 1lI'ls lng viNol,),. tho anllclpaled "re· Wllllam8, }'hlllies ...... .................. 1 turn ",,,Ich" betll'eell Miss '''ills !!>nd HWll'I!IOn. neds ............................ 1 her jll'incij1111 J';IIgllsh chall fl gel' for Goslin, Sen,,~ors ............... " ....... .1

WOI'IM 110"0['8 11'111 not lake l'llaco in .. ~1, ~Ey.::, !ll·C ~?'lILj~~I~\G .... E.~ ... L ... E ... A .... I.). ~~.ll.S this toul'namCnl. Instead Mr~. Mal· <,," .., "" .. , .. H lory nll(1 Qll re n lJ ~ICll will fight It 1~1It11. '\'an~ces .................. .......... 33 oul In one of the seml· l1nuls to· Foxx. AihlrttCII ......................... ~O • )l101TOW Whll In tho oth,',· Amorl· Simmons. Atblelics ................. 21 can s(;cont1 runldng star. Hel,;n Gehrill', Yank~e .... .... ...... .......... 21 JncOh'i. will cOlllC to grll)>! with the l"ATIONJ\L I"K\GUE I IJE"O~nS sole smvlvlm; lcngllsh eontctVJcr. Klein, Ptllllles ............................. 38 111 rH. {,IIO be WuH'on. Wilson. Cubs .............................. 32

1I"lw Wills WI"s fUt. Glnnt~ .............................. :n il l ifS Willa rrushcd MI·~. J>(\~!H' 1{0rnsl1Y, Cubs ............................ 27

. Score. time. down, distance to go, and pos&essloll ot the ball will be dis· 1?1ayed In bold numerals and letters upon the sCOl'e board of the Unlvel"

. alty or Iowa's nElW rootl:!all stadium. The bond. electrlcally·operated by

two men, will be about 25 C et long and 17 feel high. and will be mount· ed upon the north bank ot the sta· dlum

F"om II. place on tbe slde·1lne bench . nn assistant will phone the game'. vital statfstfcs to t1\e men at the bollrd. Tho intormatlon Immedl· ately wllI be !lashed on In numerals and leller. t '0 f~et tall .

A clock·tace six (ce't In dlluncter wllJ shOW tile ~lal)8ed time ot each q ual·ler. Tho boal'd wna specially deslgl'le<l bY ,al'cl11tect8 of the unlvllr· 8ity's depo. l·tment of grounds and ·bulidlngs. I d , .j

pu:atcs Tm:~ ,&ck Giants ;p. l~jftlt of

SeriCJ!j Jip. 6., 'Win

~u"'Hl('rs Milchell. (lIl{llhel' , Of eng· 1;I~~OlfE 't()TAf.S NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (AP}-Tbe wnd'H WI'fhlli1Un cup players. In 1'1'0 Nlltlonal ...................................... 624 Plro.tes successfully I'ep.ulsed tile II"kl< "lS 1;·0. G· I, I.lelon J"col>~ ,Amerirllll ................................... 482 I'h'"l Ihrust of tlle Glanta In J(lhn ""sll), (lPfrntl'll young Mal'~' (lI'rer McGraw's ballle to \VI'est sedo'1d of K fln".l~ ('il)', G·~, 6·3. a,,11 tlw OnANI> TOTAL ............... 1.11$ IIlace trom t'he Buccaneors. deftal· "I""cipl' \lnrk·hall·~ (1 MI·s. Wn tBO)) Ing the homo team by 6 to 2 hcre <'"me 11'01\1 h~hintl lo I.lNlt uut l-ld lth Il loday in the opener oC a four g.,,,,,e l'1'O~H of ~an l"rl\ncIRco . third In th e II BIG SIX "erles. The Plrales now lead the II"Uunnl wOlllcn's ranldng. by st;ores By The Associated Pri'8s Olants by six gam es. III' ~·6 • . G·1. 6·;1. ::::==~==========:::d.:.. Jess Petty soattered six New y,\lrk

I'riti~h pln)'P I's dOl,,/nllt d the (Iou· hits over tour Innings. permltU ng hit'S nltl)·. ln thl' "W~l·ter Ilnal With AI ' Simmons and GI\U9k• 'II home hoys to bunch them OII!y ))1 ltr hr_. ~II·". Wllt"on and lI· s. Kle\D still sojoul'lling I~ lhe pool o( in the sixth when two runs were MIt['hrlt, I-: ngll"h ['hul11plon8. down' the dugout. thc COUI' remaining cored. Dutch Henry. New York (>(1 the ~IUH"'l<' hu !<l'll" lram or ~I's. rn~rnbel'H ot the Hlg Hlx played Into slarling pilcher, wall talrly etfec· Jl n~rl Wlghlmnn nnd MI'". :l IIII'dol'I[' the hands of Illtchm's Yf'stCl'day with llve. but was h andicapped by jpl,lf 11101'1'111, G·t.' 6-3. MI'''. PhyIJIK Covell Ule rcsu lt that no bllttlng aVCI'age New YOrk errorS in the rlrst two In· nnl1 1\11·~. Dorothy Hhellhe nl.jllI\TOn was II[ted while mORt of them dc· nlnga. rrnpwrll th~ lIwrn t of on 011 IlrjtlHI, ~ccnCle<l. Bube Het'mon h(,ld his own Score by innin gs; R H :to; IInnl hy [,1'uHhlnl'( ~II·". ('IUlI'\Otl~ Int .409 by g('ttlng l\\'O OU l Of O\'e '\t Plttllb urgh ........ 20l 010 01 1- 6 11 1 eh'lpln (11111 " ,\ll<lge" OInlli,,"n. f,·0. Brooklyn . but Rogel'~ I101'nHhy lost Krw YOI'k .. : ..... 000 002 000-2 8 4 G·l. '"111 th~ Ang10·"ffi('I·I~"n "0111' n Ilolnt lhrough ge\lln~ two oul of Ba~t~I'le8~Pelly and JJem~l('l'; loIn'nllon Of INty NlIlhnll IWd lh' len Hlx nt 13nke" hoM. nnh(' l1nlll nn" llenr),. G~newlch nnd O·Farrell. .lal'llb. Irlumllh'~d 0\'('[' tlw hm·fl· .J Immy l"olCx hnd to Ill' pontent wilh lIJ;hUng ":t)fI'(,Y 81"ler8. ::I,II'ah und 0110' H ~\(ptV l\ 1'I~['c . n nil I'm h lo"t n 1Ilhlnnl', G · ~. N·!l. bit or g"~u",l. Ilu'th fnlling to I:\"t

pl~\ce bNllnd lhe Id le KI ·In. 1J[,i\L'KP W", 1~ lIgland (,~ I') - At 'rhe 8tand lng:

u r<,,,lvul of lhc TlIllCkj)ool M.nee , (t's· O. AB. n. H. Pet. Livcli the IlJ 'lx fOI' lhe brMl new rl(lnc\) 11,'"mon, HOllins 112440 85 \80 .40;

Robins Count Nine ia 'third to Route

Cilley Reds, 18·'

BOSTON- A 13 R. 11. PO.A.K Welsh. cr ................ 4 . 0 1 4 0 0 Maranville. as .......... 5 0 ·0 1 3 0 Hlchboul'g, ,.r .......... 4 2 2 2 0 0 SlsIN·. I b ............... 3 0 I J 2 1 0 Bell, 31> .................... 4 I 1 1. 3 0 F1al'JJrl·. It .............. 3 0 0 0 0 0 -Maines .................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 M~guil'e. 2h ............ 3 0 2 I 2 0 .. lark .................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 SJ)obr~r. c .............. 4 0 0 6 0 0 B,·andt. j) ................ 4 1 0 0 4 0

Totals .................. 34 4 7 27 13 0 -Ran fOI' Harper In ninth . "Ro.n for Maguire In ninth. Seol'e by Innings :

St. Louis ........ .............. lOO 210 010-5 Hoston ............................ 000 112 000-4

Summal'y-Run~ balled In. WII· ~o n 2. Bullel·. lJu(~y. FrI~ch, "'e l ~h. Sisler. D 11 . Maguire; two base hits, Douthll 2. lIu(ey. 110101, BulleI', Sis· 11'1'. Bcll; th .. e lJa>!e hila, " relsh; home I'un s, Wilson; stolcn hascH. lola· gulre; sacrIfIce. High 2; lefl on bases. St. Lou Is 11; Boston 7; bUsr on bill Is. off lJald I. .I!'1"onl<houso 2. Brandt 5; struck out lJy Franl,house 1. Brandt 4; hits ofr !laid 7 In (i 2·3. oCf I·'rank· hOll ~e 0 In 3 1·3; hit by pilcher. by Wra nkhouse (M,agllll'e~; IV Inn I n g Mtcher, Franl<lmuse.

Umplrcs-P(lrman. l\1cCol'nilcl{. Tlme-2:0{i.

l\Iembel' or '29 Team

NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (AP}-WUI· Inm lIa l'old Teny. gel1EU'n lly known ati Dill Terry. Is onc ot h two memo b<'rs or the 1929 Glunts playing as ",e ll this yea" as last.

Lindstrom. Benton, and 1I0ga n have sllpllCd. But Terry and young 1\1el Ott are can'ylng on In excellent form.

"lcmllhl~ Bi ll has been UP with the lending Ilillcrs nil s['nson and fOl' a lime led the No.tlonal League, Ilo bn lied .369 fol' 79 garnet<. making 121 hi ts an(l 64 runs.

~al'1y lead ot five runs. thl' Robins t ul'ned on th II' biggest Inning or the senson In the thll'd wh~n nine I'un~ were scored Oil nine hits. The home teo.m remained In front IInUl lhe finish, althougll John MOITlsOIf. I·ellevlng pltchet·. wait hi t hlll·d.

Score by Innings: R H E wnA glv('n 10 MI"" 1)01'1" n,,,,,,.,, or li'oxx. A'" ............ I ~O 42010. 162 .3~1. flrnrhlll'ollgh, Who ,1rm OMII'OI"11 "th(' ~lnliIlOll". II'" ...... 11 4471 "2172 . ~r.r.

~l\OOKLYN. N. Y. , ,\,Ul;'. '22 , (A'1) ('I ndnnal! ...... 104 000 400- 0 It; .1

Vlr1~llp." n. 11\'('ly ,,11'11 which "'''~pm· IlIwnAIl)·. (' uh . ... 11 74"71 141 05.:.161 hleH 0. ~I)n.ni~h tlnnco lhttl \I'll" In l":I"ln, PhllllrR .... II~ 462 02164 .355 VOll'lIe (\\'0 ~·c.'rij uS'o. • 11\1Ih, Yt\nkMII .... U6 300 90124 .354 ..

- Rrooldyn \I'l umphl'(! j)v~r CJn· iJI'ookll'll ........ 009 110 20'-1 3 17 1 clnnnl! hy 1a to n he,'o tpdaylln .n I nattrl'les- Bhrhnrrlt. LU(jllfl an.l -clouting <;ft1'DlvAI 'If!tIC'll ,?pened tha Gooch. Sukf'fol·th; Clark. Morrillon ~erl('~, Aller ~pOWnjr th& ned, ~n " lid I'1~Inlch ' • -

fUI'nished home. Phone 595·J.

I"OR !lENT - HO USEl AT 310 S. ---------------------

Use the Daily Iowan Want Ads

-------- --------------------

.clinton. Accredited for men stu· dents and furnished tor tllat pur· \)ose. Present occupanl I aving city ana will s 11 (\lI'nltul'o vel')' renSOn· able. Some pre~onl roomors who de· sire to rema.ln for comIng school yeo.r-PhOne 737·J 01' 2IS8·W.

FOR REW-SJ~PT. 1. 7 ROOM \ modern house. garage. Phone Want Ad

,'Rates 1060. W. R. Shields.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE HOUSE· keeping rooms. First floor. I

Garage-809 Iowa avenue.

LOST AND FOUND leOUNI)-PAIR OF HORN·RIM·

riled glasses. Amber and l)laek color. Amber nose·plece. Owner mllY ho.\·e theBe by calling a t the Iowan and paying fOl' this ad.

LOST-PASTEBOARD SUIT BOX between Rochesler alld lowo. City .

Name "AI'lIstic Dyeing & Cleaning Co .• " on' box. Contnlned six shirts Il nd pulr of trousers. Phone Mrs. Frllnk Motl-2706·W.

LOST- DAHK BLUE SWEATER· jacket. Jetfcl'son street between

Juhnson and Gllbel't. Phone 1724. 1{ewal·d.

FOUND-PATR OF SHE LlrRUI· med glasses In ft'ont or Yellers.

Finder may have same by c0.1IIng at IOwan oCflce and paying for thls ad.

I

I • One or two ela71. lOa ,.. line ada,.

Tbrll6 to IS!I 4ql. 10 .,. 11m, ada,.

81x day. or Ioaa.... 10 ,... Une a day. \

MInimum charle. loe.. Collnt live worda to tbe lin .. Eacb word {:I the .... vertll&­Dlent must be counted. The prefix.. "For Bale." "For Ren." "Loot" and 1tn.llar ODee 'at the bellnnlnlr or 1.1''' are to be counted In the total tluinlier 'Of words In lb. ..... The number and letter In a blind at! are to be count., II one word.

Cluelllecl _1aJ ...... lneb,

ODe lntlb bll1ll-" ...... ",r ..-CIa. '''.01,

~lIed advertising In bt • p.m. will be publlllbed ual ted-10winC mornlDa.

.' .

DIREC1'ORY UP TO '300

Loans J .. ORns ."de to Instructor" .nd

tU.hero. In a (lIg11ltled. conflden · tial, Rnd economical manner. The only 8ecuriLy we need Is your .BIg­nature. Pay nothing, except Inter­est. unlll October first.

Whethr-r it's for your vncntlon, hOll!l('hold. or any "urlloHe, you will £In., It t>1 ~".a llt to deal here.

There are no rmbllrraRslng Invcs. UgnllOtl8, no cntlo l')J(,,"!j r~(tuircll, no delay. WE AR I'; lffJHl'l TO /l8nVI!l YOU

IJ1VERYDAY 1,' lI M 9:00 to 6:~O; f:nt. ' :00 to r.:~0 nnrl

7: 00 10 In: 00 I'.m. li'.ut Indndrlal J.f'ud,·r~ Iaf'!.

110 S. Linn St. Iown Cit!·. 1ft. •~ __ ~' ~.~Pbo~=ft~8_7~4~1~. ____ ~· __ ~L--

"'~-"'II'" . .~"w... ..... ,uliDoa OIIuItJ

laD a.-,. · ...... 'ito., ... --------~

Page {,

Trader Found Dead Close to Rolling Home

· ... pqge AYf."'J'K, ve teran tI'udm· Nu,'th English, wllS found ,lead nenr his wagon·home .hOl·lIy bc(o"e 2 p,' nl. ypstt;'rclay. 'rho wo.g:on (n which he trnvplH about was lImwn up b), a st,'cam I wo mileR southWI>Ht of O,,(ord and the man was laying npn.· by.

County Coroner George Maresh, who was called to the Mcen(>, P)'o· nOllneed death "R nCrldentnl as there w<,r(j no mR"ks at uny kind On the body nn(1 the pOMllion In whl h It luy Inillcoled Ibnt tho man hall fal· len (I'om hl8 wugon onlo Ihe g"oullll ,

'1'llP body was round lIy .John Wag· ner, nephew of the OxCo"d mlll'shai. Ol>orge Wag "1'1', aM the formN' was gOing ncross a lIastu)'e, \\' Ilgner khpw Ihe U'u[)pr \\'11:< In the vicinity .. nd wpnt ovel' to his cAmillo InJlt abollt tmdln!! nn oM 1"0"0. ilp sum· monNI on Oxrord do~to,' n~ lIoon as ht' found the body. Dr. 1\Ia"e~h was Illtpr collet! nnd decillred Ayers had been deud pl'Obahl)' 20 to 24 hours.

'rile body, IIl1ghtly d~composed, Iny acrOSR a ),lIsty axp, which, nulbor· Jtle~ ll,·c ce,·tllin hnd 110 bearing on the denth . Only 16 cents was found In the l}ockHN. The tlc"d mon was brought to the McCove.'n funel'al po"'orH here pelldlng funl'ral a .·· I'llngemen t.

Ayp,'s hns b~en In the vicini ty or Oxrord fo,' a ~core of yenrs aecol'tl­Ing to Ma"shal Wagner, and Is w(>11 k"o"'" OR n. Rtork troder. \\'hen on trlldlng- expeditions he U\' CS In a lIl· tie hilt conRtructpd on a spring "ligon, He hAd been trading Ilea,'

' ''' 'u sevrl'lll dUYR.

Brings Zep Good Luck J. H. Cousins

Ernest Lehman, IlIlVigator of the Graf Zeppelin, never ven­tures aloft in thl' grrat gray ship witbout his mascots, shown be· low. They have accompHnied him on two transatlant ic flights besidrs being on their way al'ollnd tbe world.

Gives Address at Exercises

(CONTJNUED ~'HOM PAGE 1)

tIon, It Heeks destl'ucll vo means or exp,'esslon , such 1M In the hectic tlnd el'otlc a8pect~ ot lire today. Llbe.·· nllon a long these Unes leRds only to hldlvlduul and soclnl disintegrations n nel un happl ness "

The con voeatlon exerciseR bega n with the tOl'nllng or Ille acndemlc procession at the entrance to Iowa Union n!tet· Ihe gmduates' banquet. Led by the unlvp.'s lty mlll'shuls, thl' I))'ocesslon of black'gowned facu lty members anel canelldat"s for ,1eg"~eH pasHed alon::- Ihe root or 01(1 Capitol h!ll and up the not·th wolk to thl' seats which hlld been reserv d fol' Ihem on either s ide oC Ihe te!'l'Rce below the balustl'ade.

Jes8uP IntrOduces ('ousin8 Followi ng the Invocation l}y the

ncv. He"bert L. Sear les, the SUll)·

mer session cho,'us sltng GOUl1o(l'" anthem , "By Babylon's Wave." Pres. Waite.' A .I Jessup then Introduced Mr. COusins,

Following the add,'ess, the propel' ofClclals p"esented to the president the 68 candidates tOt· first deg"ceH nnd the 137 candidates tor advanced degreeA. 'rho candidates then flied forwa.l'd to l'ecelve Ihelr diplomas C"om the hands at the )lresldent. The bl'llllantly lined hoods which Indicate the hlghe,' academic degrees we,'e bestowed upon the men and women who had been awa"ded their Ph .D. degrees.

. Ie ogPlI Imder, Bald to be more 1_.1 .. :.... ____________ _ ,nn 60 years old , Is 8t11'vlveCl by It

brothp,' IIvfng in WeHman and a eon a t NOl'th EngUsh . Funeral or· rangements will be announcl!d later,

For the first time In the hlsto"y or the unlvel'slty, the number of de· grees granted at the A"gust convo· cation exceeded that given at tho JUly convocation , ~'hls year, )84 de· gree8 were granted III July as com· Ila"ed with the 203 given out last night.

Legion Drum Corps Gives Last Concert

Before Iowa Contest

Atllred In their natty while suits and bluck Sam·Bt'own bolts, with glistening sllv~r plated I.elmets, tha Roy L. Chopek post American legion drum and bugle COr)lS p"esented a drill and conc~rt tor 200 vlslUng members or the women's leg ion auxlliury IMt night In frOnt ot the I('glon community bullrllng.

It will probably be the I:lst publlc appearance before they entrain for 1I11lrs hniltowll Monday In an attempt to bring the sta te bugle and dl'Um corps cMmplonshlp to Iowa. City. 'Monday nlgbt the post corps will take pa rt In the review In Mar· shalllown tor · the opening ot the -'ltnte Ipglon convention,

Tuesday It will compete with 17 other lowo corps for the statll eham· plc.nshll). Competition Is espoclully 1l(l'ong this year owing lo the large numl er oC contestants. Twenty·one m en make Ull the 1000.1 orl;anlza.· tfon.

~

Impromptu Talks at Rotary Lunch, Hear

PIons for Picnic

Th"pe persons co lied upon to In· troduce the speaker of the dny toolt up ao much time gl vlng his blog. mphy und teillng of his virtues that the"8 was not time enough lort tor tile Rotary club to hear L. H, Wal, lace at Its meeting yesterday at the Jerte'·son.

M,·. 'iVallace was called upon fOi' an Impromptu tnlk but Rotarlnns R H. Fllzgel'J.lld, Hurt·y Ureene, ami C, M, Dutcher who were 10 Inu'o­duce him, kindly took up all the time and the speech was postl)oned. Plans for a picniC luncheon tor memo bel'S and families at the John 'D. Snow Rotary Boy SCOllt cabin next Thursday were dl@cussed.

Ru.mmelhart Plans to Continue Agency

n. C. l1umm(>lhart, manager of the loca l WIIHs·Knlght and Whippet agency, declnred yesterday tba t ao· Iplte rumors to the contrary he has nut plnnned to discontinue his busl· ness. Recently he leased his present location to the Gartner Motor com· pony but this lease does !lot (ake et· feet until Jan. 1, 1930 and meanwhlle business wJll continue as usual.

Rummelhart sold that he Will probably reopen his establishment in another location the first or the year,

COUllly Teachers to Meet; Take Exams

The flrst Johnson co'unty teochers Ilwetlng (0.' the fali term wll! ~ heM Aug. 31 ot 9 a .m. "t the COurt house, \V , N. Leeper, county 8U I>er­intendent ot school8, announced yes· terday,

The August cXIlmlnltt!ons fOt' 1enchpl'!! who have attended Bummer sohool will be g iven nt tho cOurt houAe thrpe rlaYM, Aug. 28 to 30 In· cluslve. All those who ha\'e hnd Sill Wl!eks of summer school or who are candldute8 fOl' stote ee"tlflcates mllY ·wrlte the exams, Mr. Leeper said.

Cedar County Holds Fair August 27-30

(S)MlC'iai 10 The Ol\U, lowln)

TIPTON, Al.g, 22-Cednr county Will hold itA annual tnk and farm Mhow here Aug. 27 to 30, The (II.· plays and progrnm ar,'onged tor this yeu)' nre {Ieclal'od to bo the finest ever pr('sf'nte<l In the county.

Fellturing the only society horse eho\\' In cnAtern Iowa, the fair wt11 also Inelude (Jol'a l, livestock, pro{luoE' and 4·H club exhlllltll. with speclnl tree acls an<l three duyll ot bURebali a, added attractions. Loudspeakers will be us~d In the field and grand· ptand tor the tInt time thIs year,

NEWS ABOUT TOWN

To Foreclose i\lorl gago The Equitable Life InflUrance

company ot Iowa , has filed s uit for Ihe Septem be.· t erm of dlst,'lct court agalmit Pe tcr and Anna Elman, D. K. Hn"kness, PI ai, for $13,896 .PIUS Inleres t C!'Om Aug. 16 of thlM YO r, 'J'hey seck foreclosu.·~ of It mOl'tg 0

they hold for certain properties at lhe defendnnts In Johnson county . A, C. McCllI Is plaintiff's attorney.

COllple Gets Lie-ense A man'luge lIcense was Issued at

thA court hOllse ~'este"day to lIarry J . Yenter, 28 years old. (lnd MarUm A. \Vegmuller, 21 years Old. bolh of Oxford.

T~I{e Body to Ames 'I'hc body ot Johll Hangps, 40 years

old, who died at a local hospital yes­terClay morning. wJ1l be taken to his home In Ames by the McGovern eu n('l'1\.1 home. Ills brolher, Lewl~,

and wife, wlll nccompnny the body.

Inlnnt Dnhnago Dies .Toun Dalmage, Infnnt da ughter of

Mr. and M.,s Franlt Dalmago of Ox· Co I'd , \\'ho d'led at a local hospital Wednesday night, was burled In the O"fo.·c1 cE'metery yesterilay. Oath· oul's fun l'rnl home W(lS In chal'ge of locnl a,·rnngemcnts.

lJospUai COllmany !\(ec(s The l SGth hOHpltal compa ny,

Iowa national guard, held Its ,·egu· Inr meeting last night at the Amer· Ican legion btlil<\Jng. Cal)t. George Mnres h was In cOlllmand,

Tn ylor's Un ve SOli A nine POll nd Ron was born yester·

da.y to Mr . nnd Mrs. M. E . Taylor of Ea st Iowa City. Yesterday wus a lso Ml's. Tnylol'fJ blt·thdny.

RicR lit K(" Meeting C. C Hle~, fO"mer s tnte deputy

of the knights 0/ olt,mbus, altend· Nl the national convention ot Ihat OI'der In ,Mllwnulcee, ~'he conven· tion closed last night.

Rpll Tu1,ell 10 Newloll Kl'nneth B ll. member of a carnl·

val company which showed he"e last week, who WaR being held at the counly jail on 0. ch:lI'gp of stealIng an nuto In Newton waR tumed over to Newton autho"llles ~'esterc1ay.

Chry~ler !'Ietlan SIolen A Chrysler setlan belonging to

Jane E(lwnrdA, 614 N. Gi lbert slI'eet, wos stolen trom near Washlngtoll a nd Linn st"eets yeste,·(by. It had JohnRon cO llnty \lccnsl> 4G·5876.

The service was closed with tho singing of "Old Gold" nnd the hene· diction.

Laird Appears on Program of

State Meeting (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

fee men Is not over after the s lsn­Ing or thp, treaty of peace, but las tA '4(01' all days,"

Losses Due 10 UnprepnredneS8 "A t 1"t1~t hnlf of n il OUl' baltlo ca s­

unlltl"s have b('pn due to Illcl( or prepnrl'dness," decla red 11'11'. Pritch­ard. " Is that to he the condltlon of A m(»'lda rOt'evel"r

In an efrort to keep the pountrr trom being thrown Into war because of desire of a tew for personal ga in , Ihe leg ion Is attemptlllg to have Carl '

gress pas8 the universa l drnft bill , which J))'ovldes thnt In ense of wur thnt not only wl\l the men be t ll ken Inlo the trenches at wlmtever stl· pend the govel'l1ment might wlah to fix. but lubor, capital, Indust .. y, be fixed 011 the same basis.

'I'hat will tl\l{e the profit out o( wa r, Mr. Pritchard believes.

'file cl'ltlpl~m of congt'PRR (01' fnll ­u"e to apprOI)rlato addltlona l fund s for rehlhilltation of menta lly disabled veterans, voiced be[or the conven· tlon the p"evlolls dny by F" a nl, Miles, edltol' or thc Iowa Lp!(lon · nn I ro, \vIlS renewed yes terda y hy bolh Pritchard and Mr. Laird.

'1'110 latter u" ged the ltuxllIary members to exert p"essure on ('lop· !lve oll1ce"s of the sla te to see thnt wat' veteruns be given I»'efel'enee In the fIlling of appOintive o/Hces II nde,' lIle soldiers prete"cilce 1(\ w.

)ssues Wllruln!: P.i/:hty·one cOltnti~s In TO\\'It. ""

eompar~d with 44 Inst y~ar. uro n ow tnklng- advunla!(~ of the bonus sur· plUA dispensed through the sol(lIl'rs' rpllcf rOm missions. Laird Bltld. lIe 1'011l1ed · out thal the bOnus hoard [lnlr] out lin ave"age of $4,[;00 a lI,onl h (hll'lng the last ycnr.

MI'. La 11'11 nlso warned lIuxl1inrl' membe,'s to seo thnt the ,r.00 t,tx exemption a llowed each veternn or wlrlow!!d dependent mothc r oC It vet· cran was taken nrlvanh,ge of.

Mrs. Hoft'man Is a uthor of u I'e· cen t artlele In the Amerlpan Legion Auxillary Bulletin, .In which she out· Ilned Ihe Bctiv.ltIcs oC the tt uxlll:lI'), a nd thelt· use.. -'

LOOK TO YOUR FALL CLEANING NOW

Let Paris

Clean Your

Draperies and

. ' Rugs

PARIS CleaDers

PHONE 68

Friday, August 23. 1929 TIle Daily Iowan. Iowa City

----~--------------------------------------~------------. GRAJ? ZEPPELIN PREP ARES FOR PACIFIC FLIGHT

Aoaoojated Prea, Phoro

The photos ClQo" C ~how lite GI'a l' Zp)lJl l?lin (wing Pl'rpul'eri for its tukl'·o rJ' .from '!,okyo 011 the pro· jectrd I'lirrht to 11o~ AJlgcl c~ .

LlNOBERGlIS IN ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD. N . J .. Aug. 22 (AP)

- Col. Cha r les A. JJl n(lbE' rgh, a nd his b"1<1e, the former Anne Morrow. ar· rived here to(lny to vi si t Amtmsal1' dol' and M.·s. Dwig ht W. Mor row , who retul'l1ed from Mex ico City Tuesday. It Is t heir fi r st visit to Mrs. Llndbc"g h 's COl'lJ1er hom o Since their ma r ,'lase.

----- \ EAS'.r~tAN BUILDS

ROCHESTER, N. Y .. A ug. 22 (AP ) --George tans tm a n, wh ose g ltts to educatlon, medicine and phIlan thl'o, py In th is co un trY hAve m oun ted to ·stupe,)dous fig ures. tonight signed a contract W~;y reprC'sentnttvl'9 o( the Itulia n governmen t In which h e agreed to build and equip a dental dispensary In t he' city oC R omc at " cost of $1 ,000,000.

I'a 1'1, Rt'idgo ('Io>!ed The pa rk b,'ldge over t IL" Town

river I~ t pmpOl'3.l'lly c loRc,l fo ,' ~e·

pail'S wil ieh at'(' he lng ma(h' il)' Iho s tree t ra ilway company. The re· pn;,'s will a lso he of l em llO.':tl·y nu· ture as It Ie eX I)ec ted Ibnt thp cit)' will ROan o"der the C[1 " truelts re· moved (" om the b"ldr;(> a nd bu. R('rv­Ice In s titutrrl. 'I'hIR u nderstanding Is pa rt of O1n a g reement bctwN' n (hl' Stre!' t "rdlwa y comlluny and the council.

Professor Sets Heart Beating by Means of Supersound Waves

Pdl1Cetoll Doctor Demonstrates Before .Thirteentb International Physiological Congress

BOSTON, Aug. 22 (AP)-A (Iea,l hea.'t \Va>! KH heating ryllllnically by ~uPC' I'so ulld wnvC'~ in n dC'mon s tl'ntion befo"e t he th ir teenth fnle r national ]lhYAlologlcn l ('ong.·p"" today h)' P rof K N('wtoll llarvey, o r P l'ince· ton iln lv{\l'~dty.

Dr. IIurvey )l lnceo 1n (\ gl:! "~ tube a heart which W a H r~mo,'ccl f rom n t tll'Ue or a f,·og. A l ~vcr ('onnected thp henr t wi th ;l revolvi ng drul1I, on wh ich the recordln!, Ilt'ncll m:ldc rL Ht,'a lghl Hne-tht: ~Ign of {lea III , and

(,LARf{ NMIEO nRI~SIOENT

ST. PAUL, Min n ., Aug, 22 (AT')­RobN·t C. Cla,' k, Montpt' "cl', VI. , \Vlt ' clectcd jll'Psi<lCJlt of t il<' n.tlion· nl nssoclalion or se'enl'ltle, cfJmm ls­si on~rs a t the ('oncludlng s('s~lon or llH'lr annua l convention he,..' tOlby. Ql,ltthOlllll Clly \\'as lInnnfm olls ly ('ho:-lpn 101' th("'o J1l'xt ('OIlVt l n tinll .

t hen ::rl>~u " tly without any vlslblc change In the s U''I'ou ndings of the h c[l.\ , a n<l wi thou t a n audihle sound , the ventrlc l('" b!'gan t o beat , a nu th e moving po ncil Iraced the familia r lin!' oC hen rI nrllon .

T he ('xpe,·lmen t clemonstril:tecl th e la l (,R t a dvanco In th!' use of s uper· sound wn ves, so-cn ll r ll breall ~e they \"i lmtle f "olll :100 ,000 to 2,GOO ,OOO times a b(','o n<1 . Th~y fire Ina udible , t heil' frpqu{'ncy brin g- too high ( 01' t h e audItory ne l'V eR to I'('glste .·. 1Iere· toforp they hn \'e bee 'l cn il rd 1)01l­uln"l y "th0 wou nd waves that klll ." be,' ltURe oC their abili t ~' to 1<1 \1 small l'I"h .and oll, e.· mlnu tl' [ o"ms of life. The \Vo rl, In dl'voloplng th(>m wa s ,lone at the Loom is labo "atory, Tux· !'do J'l1l'ic, N. l'.. with apparatus de· vIsed by D." \\'_ Wood and A. L. T ... omniR.

LINDBERGH DRIVES RACING CAR

"The effect Is our g"vat Inl e,'''"t, phYslo loglc,tl ll", Ilocallse It Is thl' t ll'st ('1('111' cut mse of the Rl imula lion of tiH!-i U(\fo; by the!-w wa VPH/' Pl'oressor lla)'vl'Y slIl,1.

Coste Changes Tuc/e by Saying N olhing an.d Doing Nothing

L)~ BOl1H.C;]~ 'I'. Fl':\ nc~ , J\ llg'. 23 (AI?)-l)i~don~ Coste afte r IWO day" or 81.1,ylng ono thlnl!' alld doin g \'llher Ilnothe,' 01' nothing, tonll!'ht too le a "lil!'htly ,lleferenl tao Ie by "tlyln lj" nOLh lng.

'I' he lC"ench aVia tor, who 111'8 hlLd RvlRllon circles In 01 whl"1 of excite­ment by hla Intimations tha t he \V,IH

going to fly 10 TOkyo, to N('w YOl'k, Bround the wO"ld 01' s imply t o 0 new wOl'ld s tralg ht·awny di s tance )"erol'll, gl1ve them tL rest lonlgh t by tal\in!( his ull'l>lano bRCI< to VlIIucou blllY all' fle ld rrom which he could not s tll rt to do anyon e ot Ihose things iJec'Lu8(> of It ~ smail size.

Star'" Mothers -This Morning

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

yesterday at 7 p .m. at the Ame"lrun Legion building, 1"lvo hundrod gUcstH

i attended the event. A color scheme of !'ed, white and blue 'I'a.~ carrle(l out In the table decomtions, wJlh whlt.e candles t11!d with l'E'd and blUe ribbons, gal'dell flowers o( til(' samo colors and POppy nutctlps centel'lng tho tables.

"resont ]'rogram Aftor the banq uet, 0. program was

presented, Inclu(llng violin Selec· tions by Ellen Jones, a solo danco lJy Ca therlno Grim and Irish SO'l gS Ily Velma 'robin O-ccoll1p::lIlled by Mrs. George P . Kohler .

'l'h e Roy L. · Chopek Post a uxll · la,'y qua ,'telle, made up Of M.rs. Elmer OliJlln, Margaret W allen, Mrs. E .Glfford and Mrs. Kohle,', sang a grou)l of songs.

Two addresses- wm'e gfven, lIf,·s, Gwendolyn 'Wigg ln MacDowell , na · tlon secret a.r y, speaking of the wOI'k a ccomplished th rou ghout tl'~ yea,', and M,·s. R. B. Hart, nationa l v fce pres ident, Of Ille Central dlvlAlon , urging (he members on to [urlher efforts.

Olfts were presented by the execu ­tive boo,'!! of th e Iown depar tment to these two national off!cp'·s. Mrs. O. H . Allbee, depRr lment president, )l" l>slded at the I»)'ogram.

Present $750 Chcel{ During the afternoon 8e.sion, a

ch eck of $750 wa.s pl'esented to Mrs. A. H. IIoffm o.n oC Des Moines, who Is chairman of lh e na tiona l reha~ ll· Hatlon cornrnlttee, as th e Iowa a uxll· lu ry 's contribution to th e lI'ational r e­habllIta tlon fund.

Announcement was mude of tho e l('c tion ot Mrs. Roy Pea of Marsh· alltown , president of Ihe unit rl'om tha t city, 0-8 no.tional page. ITe r unit had (he highest memi:J<orshlp. She will a ttend the na tiona l can· vr nUon a l Loulsvllle, K y .

'J'he Ck'l.,·ion drill team gav~ nn exhfbltlon In front of th£' Legion buildlng a t 4 p.m. yesterday and the Legion drum corps of Towa City ga ve a tolll'ogram before t he ba nquct las t evenIng-.

Ji880tau tt./L J ,.c, ... >1 I nuw

Sh'oll'i11rr bimscH to be an unusual lliltomobile dl'iv(, L', Col. Chill'· les A. Lillclbrrgh stepped into his Cat· and roar('d to a Hpcecl of 112

shoot like I~ ~-

· Bob]'y~ Jones

miles fin h~u' on the~;.d\\~i\~~t D."'c"-'t .... r .... oJ"'·~;;::. ===-=::-co -;::::;-==== ===-

NOTICE!!

Revised Tariff Bill Criticized 'hy Brookhart

Says Rewritten Bm No Beller Than OM

Mcasu.rc

, V.\ f; lII N<: TO:'J, Ausr. 22 (JIl')­('onl)llpllu" or the WIII'I, of revisi ng Ihe hOURI' In"lfr h l11 IIy Ih~ SPllnt~ On" neo <'Illlllll ltt('p rppu hllranR Wrut

lh (' ~Iqnn l tOllay for nntll h (l \' n!tack on 1I1P now nw:t~II)'p ill' Ih(' Ilomo· ('I'a ts onrl r-rpuhll l'llll 1,1/1el,r n<lr nt •.

Sonato,· Boml., l'l' lluhll"lIn, Irlaho, .ai.1 Ihr pl Nh:e tlw "PIH,hlh'n n pa"tf had mmlc 10 I '~n",dl' tlll 'I IT Inrqu:lllty ilrtw('r n ng"lc lI1t )),'P 11 nd In,ln, lry coulll not possihly 1)0 ,·an·I".1 'lut by . naNmrnt of 1>1lhN Uw hOll~a bill

I) " t ha t pl'epar"Il Ity t he Jln;l nre com· IIlltl.,o m.1Jnl'lty.

Rrnntol' H"oolthur l, l'eJ) l,bllcnn, Iowa , saW no Impt'ovC'nH' nt In lhe I l" f'W I'lt t f' 1l mflOSU I'C' ontl pT"C'dfc tr(] a

ronrel' tr tl ('(fo ,t by Ihe d"mor "~ I! nll(l wNJll'l'll l'cllll b1f rnnn to lIwol'POI" o tc the ('xpo)' t {lPilcn tu,·p In Ihe bill AH 11 Ill('an~ of II1 ll lci n/: eITcc tlv(' the pr-O)lO:INI Ir \'les on ('x l,ortable C'·OIl!!.

BaYR Hill Ulllimilcfl "\\'hN he., )'ou tnke the houRe bill

or thl' Hl'n" lp 1111 1. " ~al d /l(,!HltO" Me· [(pllnl', (lPIi1oC'\'ol, rr(,llnl\~~l\ (" " It Is a genel'lI l (al'if'f .-~vi"ltln an,l In no senar 11m II NI ns I'NI UP~lcd hy thi p,·cHI,len t."

J ouctt Khousc , hca.l of I h~ exert)· li ve commlttO(' of lIll' t1emOC l'alic commlltcr, dnlmed u. "gr~al demo· cl'a tic victory" tn tllC "rlion Of tlie commll tee llIa jo"i ly III 1l isapIlI'Oving Iho hotlHe p"IIvl"lon :11H1 p""m ltling Ih ~ hl'l>n"1I"1n chnruel<'r of lhe tu," If!' (' 011111118"ion and p0"mittlng tI'e pre~lrl~n t lo n I' point Its members wi thout rognrll to pal'ty nfllJia llon.

Arl0I.I l\linfll' }\lIIenrllll('nts 110 ul"o ~"0111t~,1 Ow flemoc"a ts

wllh b.-hlg ln g- "hout I ho cha ng" to ,·08to.-e (0 Ihl' ru_tom~ co urt the final nu lhol'lly ov e,· nllPoo ls from vah lt)tl{)ll~.

'I'hp nnanre committ.,(' ta "If!' f)'am. PI'S ronclll dNI tho rewriting or the I1IPIl SU I'(I l)y n<l op tint!" ~t ~ozcn Or maI'o mlno,' amo,"ln","l. to I he ad­minlsl !'n llv~ p!'o\'lKlon., none or ",l1kh hatl to <10 with tllr important I1pxi\11o r lnllsr 0" Iho procedu re or the larliT ommi"!lion.

You .Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our New Store

O-K-O

Enamel Any amateur can use it without leaving brush marks or lap-overs. It is self·leveling.

108 S. GILBERT ST.

.... ,1

' •••• ' ''''''''.~-",

w. J.,Rogers youULike .. Formerly of The Red Ball Market

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS

MEAT MARKET

in

GLASSMAN'S GROCERY

STORE

Located at 116 So. Dubuque St.

OUR QUALlTY THE FINEST

Come 'in-Give LIS n Tria\. Any­thing YOll Want Just The Wuy You Want It . •

,

• 18 an News This er

H means_Truth told interestingly

- I I ,,,rll.

-Volume 29 -

china G With In1 Plans {o

'AUlborities i Make De,ni:J

Soviet bt'

LONDON, Au/:. tl)n li )) ue(\ totlo y I t~ nallons for a n eve mul'i)) while officln l In Moscow of uny RC that l~rl'ltory .

Th~ foreign 1'0lttl 01 Ihe nnIlonnllHt ~ In Nanking' !lnd In dre ~' Ull propo.als Cr me "\lbmi \led to II A Jup!lneH~ Clls )lntel I.1 ld Ihal $2,000,001 ~n placed n t llw ( Ih.11 Chang llHu(>1t mn'e or wn I' ma t~ milltn,'y CO"tH by t Immenl , 1'hl8 ma rll I"' t rredit hnd bee lbnchurlnn gov('o J'nn tl,nallst government

De,plte Ihe HU~Rla

Imops had crossed bonier Chinese un m~ln(n lnod tI, a t 1111 blld 1'u ngnlng nr< border, OVH whiCh US rO(lortM to lin ",,,ral days ago.

An As"ocla led .Prp, Ptl(,llIg In(llcaleri t h, rolds both enst 3 nd b! d as their plll'pa, ,u(lplles fol' the Chil i JllY nnd Ihus I>al'ru) t.ry of tra ffi c In 111:

ElkMem May PUI

Play (;J ~\'ernl memhpr K (l

II'~" ll<> nelldnJ "n der of EII(s, No . 590, tile purchase Of an Lmd neor Iowa Cily ",.Uon g,'(Iun cls.

No dennlte move made. althougli R{

plOl'.s of Il1l1d a .'e , Uon.

The gil," p lan t o rou rse, child ren 's 1,1 to fo rm n. genf\('nl J'

and picnic grouncls members anrt fmnll"

In oroer 10 mali c lCCe~'lble for tlre ! in effort Is being me ,IoS8 to Iown City ,

Sioux. City Ml Place on j

Route hy

SIOUX CITY. Au Itction of Sioux Ci t «enler Leenm e proba "Unc.ment here tod lard n . Kn II fmun c IIrOMu\lcs g( the commerce, tha t Ill' his 'uperlor OrnC{1Tf In airport ~ I te hel'( logical place In the ""tlon or nlr mall I

Lieutenant I{a ufrr pllol, Lieut. R ollet·t vil'led thplr prelim I Sillux ClIy late tod D} particnlal.' nll']lol't 0' Lleulennnt KauCm, Itrveye<\' seve"al ~ I I to Ihe two [l11'))Or t8 Cln be enlarged In 1 program or expn nHI , Imment decides II logical spot fOr C"OR Wilt and north nnd IIInll Ahll)S will I 01' from thfs City by C CIlnlinued.

,ort Dodge ( WiUConsid,

Power, I

FT. DOD(lJll, A \I i Iher redUcllonR In )IIl,1Pr rateR will h mOIrO\V by (ho ro'l. ElectriC company tounell.

Lower rnt~8 'w(>nt I Bnd at lhol tim e );ally pl'omlsP(l tlml Ible 10 rOORllmC!'R 'tBln berore the (ln t Tomul'I'u\Y'~ ml1ct

Itler May01' C, V. I!mlntiea tho COil "edgo,

12 Die in 0 .. on JCfnSl1

JI!lllUAA l,E~f, A Teleg'lIllhlC A!l'<'I1C and tllI'ee A rolls we olher pel'sonA 11',1)', frl'!lh oulbl'plIlc In I .\11 kholJA were ('los' 'nnOl'etl rn ,'M <In ~ II IIreets. The excll Itnf!8.

Among the wound 'l'on Welel , It cort'e iBerUn Vo .. llch& Zel