The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

TOLA, KANSAS THE ibbbb TOLA DAILY REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1935. egaggsH i1 1 ssmeaessBsasaaamemaasKsr- PAGE STX OUT OUR WAY TRAIN DYNAMITED Miners' Union War Blamed For Illinois Central Wreck, CLOSE OUT PRICES $1.98 Youll agree are mighty loV an White as well as Trimmed renaissance, the Egyptians and the Greeks are obvious in. the colors, rich fabrics, jeweled ornaments and draperies.

Child Found In' Creek. Fort Scott, 10. (AP) Fishermen last night found the body of 3-year-old Jeanne Lou Peterson, who had wandered away frc me, in a creek near Hiattville, southwest of here. Officer pronounced the childs death was due to accidental drowning. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Peterson of near Hiattville. White Shoes.

Friendly Shoes $3.95 THE 'Off! MCIDIHIKC co.4-1 IOVA.KANSAS LAST TIMES TODAY Jack JfwahmKg o(Aj mi BURKEA PLUS News and Other Shorts of Hansen and Hall defeated Charles Fussman and George Garvie, both of 6-2, 6-2, and, the Chanute team of Gene and Dale Buchanan forfeited to them to place them in the finals where they exhibited the most enviable tennis of the day in finally defeating the doubles team of Kumm and Bailie. This match lengthened from morning until early afternoon before It drew to a close. Each of the players had had at least one match earlier in the day and this made the playing more strenuous. The first set went to the winners 6-2, and Bailie and Kumm took the second set 8-10, but were unable to hold over into the third set which went to the winners 6-4. Hansen and Hall took five points straight to win this set and the match title.

Mrs. Funk and Cleo Cole, Chanute, took the womens doubles title from Fern Willis and Louise Everett, both of Chanute, 9-7, 6-1, late yesterday afternoon. The mixed doubles were awaiting decision this morning because Hall, a member of the mixed double team of Funk and Hall had played three matches yesterday before attempting to play in the mixed doubles, and became ill. By mutual agreement the remaining matches were postponed until today. Trophies had not arrived yesterday and could not be presented but they will be sent to the players winning them as soon as they are received.

The runners-up in all cf the title matches will receive ticket memberships for the 1936 season of the Turkey Track Ranch tennis club. Almost all of the out-of-town players who attended this tournament are going On to enter in the state tournament at Independence next week. The ancient Egyptians revered the cat as a god and an enemy army took full advantage of this by gathering a lot of cats together and hurling them against the walls of a i besieged city. The city immediately I TtHEATBWE irjHVB AND COMFORTABLE r-o TOMORROW, SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS Greater than the well known picture ONE NIGHT OF LOVE 10c and 25c TUB LOUD Finished Four-Week. Run City in New York TWILId! LEADERS.

Batting -Art Page Kipp .414. Runs Art Page 29; J. Page 23. Hits Art Page 33; J. Page 26.

Runs batted in Art Page 27; Burger 23. Doubles J. Page, Moore, S. Fielder, 5. Triples Art Page J.

Wolford 6. Homers Art Page 6. Pitching McNally 12-4; Burger 11-4. This Picture Just at Radio Gritfc Moore lit a new picture! To waiting world Htoro eon bo no moro thrilling now 'no now to rich In it promico of boort-filltng romanco, oar-lilting molodlo! Tho star of J'Ono Night of Lovo" oar to grootot glory in tho grandoct of ell mvtical dromail. Cubs Will Tackle Little Rock Team Of Colored Boys Claybrook Tigers Engaged for Sunday Contest at Riverside Park Alter a week of effort the management of the city baseball team last night succeeded in engaging opposition, and strong opposition too, for the Cubs here tomorrow afternoon.

The opponents will be the Clay-brook Tigers, Little Rock, members of the Negro Southern league The colored club is said to be sponsored by the Missouri Pacific railroad company. A letter received here this morning from L. 8. Cobb, secretary, stated that the Tigers have won 72 games and lost only 16 this year in fast competition. Four pitchers are listed on the roster of the Tigers.

Smith, Calhoun, Donald, and Biggs. The lineup includes D. Wilson If. E. Wilson 2b.

L. Henderson ss, R. Tote cf, J. Ray rf, L. Ladney 3b, J.

Lyles A. Saylor lb. The letter also mentions a "one arm ball outfielder. Just what a "one arm ball outfielder is will not be learned until the fans arrive at the park tomorrow. It maye some kind of mystery man.

But without a doubt the visiting club will be be adequately strong to force the Cubs to the limit of their ability probably too strong but a fast colored team always puts on a good show. In facing the slants of Lefty Liell, the local midget southpaw. Hie Tigers may find themselves in about as tough a spot as any they have been in all year. Nothing has been heard from Liell since he left Monday for Kansas City for a tryout with the Blues but when he left he said he would "be back Saturday, today. The probable Iola lineup: Woods 2b, Fielder cf, Mendell ss, Trombold lb.

Page rf, Sharp If, Shinn 3b, Patterson Pope, Masterson, Kipp, and Dennis utility. IOLA WOMAN IS INJURED Names of Others in Car Wreck Near Humboldt Not Learned. (Special to The Register) Humboldt, Aug. 10. One woman Is in St.

John's hospital, Iola, suffering from a possible back injury, broken ribs, severe bruises and cuts, and one man received cuts on his arm requiring 11 stitches to close as the result of a car accident southwest of Humboldt late yesterday afternoon. Two couples were in the car, a 1933 Chevrolet sedan, which was considerably damaged. Injuries of the man were treated at Paynes emergency hospital where the woman remained under opiates until she could be removed to St. Johns. The other two were unhurt.

Names of the four, said to be from Iola, were withheld here yesferday. The woman In St. Johns hospital today was Identified as Mrs. Edith Calery, a relief worker. Names of the other persons could not be learned here.

New Winfield Pool Seen. Winfield, Aug. 10. (AP) A new oil pool producing from the Bartlesville sand was visioned by operators today after the No. 1 David wildcat, 10 miles north of here, flowed 75 barrels of oil In eight hours.

Topping the stand at 2.953 feet, the well drilled ahead to 2,973 feet from which depth the oil was produced. Further tests were scheduled. When the new Turkish decree enacted that all men and women under 24 years of age were to learn the new alphabet, a surprisingly large number of women showed up at, the schools a good opportunity for women to show they were under 24. I STANDINGS OF TEAMS A a American Association The AMBASSADOR HOTEL S6TH anU Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Conveniently located away from down town noise.

Luxury, Refinement, Service Unexcelled. All robms with bath, $2.00 up single, $3.00 up double. Cafe in Connection. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. HOMER CARRIER, Manager Springfield, Aug.

10. (AP) Three men, were Injured, two seriously when an Illinois Central freight train was dynamited three miles south of here early today. The blast derailed the locomotive and ten of the 110 empty cars the engine was pulling. The right-of-way was torn up, temporarily disrupting traffic. Investigation officials said they believed the tangled affairs of the Illinois coal miners dispute was behind the dynamiting.

Members cf the United Mine Workers of America and the progressive miners organization have been at "war for several years. Police and railroad authorities said they presumed the blast was intended for the nightly train Chicago bound with a load of coal. The injured were Wesley West-brock, conductor, and Ira Fitzgerald, fireman, both seriously hurt, and W. H. Hoff, engineer.

All reside at Clinton. They were brought to a hospital here. The bombing was the first of Its kind in three months. Chicago and Illinois Midland trains have been most frequent targets in the war. SHORTER SKIRTS FAVORED Feminine Curves Also Be Revealed by New Styles.

Paris, Aug. ID. (AP) Shorter skirts seem to have won the hem-length war at the winter fashion show which closed today after launching the most discussed mode in years. Leading designers sponsored skirts that are shortened several inches, even for afternoon wear, although ether, prominent, dressmakers decreed longer There are numerous trousered skirts, too. Waistlines will be normal or a shade below, necklines high, shoulders generally widened and skirts narrow in suits and morning dresses, but wider for the afternoon styles.

Feminine curves are to be revealed. Ideas borrowed from the Italian mitm TODAY ONLY! BERNARD B. RAY prtttnlB IS I LfE NTiCVALIJEXi Y-rxC OLOE Revealing fhe living image in the warmth of flesh and bloodt 1 fir- X-'-, A 1 .1 fft ,4 t) 9 A Columbia Pkhjr with LEO CARRILLO MICHAEL BARTLETT ROBERT ALLEN S.n Ja by Jo Sworlin ono tidn.y luchmo. Diroctod by Victor Schertiingor ft By Williams TENNIS TITLE DECIDED Clyde Bailie of Pittsburg Wins Eastern Kansas Championship at Humboldt. (Special to The Register) Humboldt, Aug.

10. Clyde Bailie, Pittsburg, captain of the University of Illinois tennis team in 1933 and a state doubles champion last year, is the mens singles winner of the Eastern Kansas tennis tournament. To win the match he defeated Carl Dunnigan, Pittsburg, 6-3, 6-2, Ray Wagner, Iola, 7-5, 8-6, Gene Buchanan, Chanute city champion, 6-3, 6-0, and in the finals he met Howard Pittsburg, with the victory resulting after two sets. Hall, runner-up in the mens singles somewhat upset predictions Thursday when he defeated Don Hansen, Caney, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Hansen was the mens singles champion of the Eastern Kansas tennis tournament here last year and bid fair to take the title this year.

Hansen defeated George Works, Humboldt, 6-1, 6-0, and Brent Kumm, Pittsburg, 6-2, 6-1, only to be defeated by Hall who won from Ed Miller, Coffeyville, 6-4, 6-4, from Bill Mendell, Moran, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and from Mary Janet Funk, Winfield, took the womens singles title, defeating Mildred Bowman 6-1, 6-2. Previous to this match Mrs. Funk played only one match, defeating Helen Lacy, Humboldt, 6-4. 6-0. Miss Bow man met Isabelle Ashford, Iola, and defeated her 6-3, 6-4 before geing into the finals.

Mrs. Funk came here from Wichita where she won honors in the Southern Kansas tennis tournament last week. A mens doubles team composed Theyve stood the Test ef Time Established 1906 Williams Monument Works 361 S. Washington Iola, Kas. Hot Weather Needs Cool Weave Seat Pads, ea.

59c Ceel Weave Seat Cowers $2.48 Window Awning (Stat.) Window Awning (Roll.) $1.39 Felt Lined Floor Pads San Shield Thiers 59c Radiator Cleaner 25c AND SON 7 SPECIAL Tractor Gas, Gal. 8e Tractor Oil, GaL 49c Kerosene, Gt. 6ic Cap Grease, lb. 7 Gun Grease, lb 7He 24 HOUR SERVICE IDEAL GARAGE 210 N. WASHINGTON ADMISSION 25c UPTOWN fl Dpsets New Deal In Rho'de Island AW as Charles F.

Risk (above). Republican running on a platform of opposition to the New Deal lock, stock and barrel, was hailed as the bell-wether of Roosevelt foes as a result of his smashing victory In the first Rhode Island congressional special election. In which he overcame a 1934 Democratic majority of 21,000. GUARDSMEN LEAVE WIIITSIDE New Units, nowever. Will Take Their Place Next Week.

Junction City, Aug. 10. (AP) Officers and men in the 60th Field Artillery brigade of the Kansas national guard said farewell to Camp Whitside today and rolled out of camp to their homes in a fleet of army trucks. There were 1,200 men in the brigade which completed two weeks of training today. Also returning home today was the 140th Howitzer battalion of the Arkansas national guard.

The transport trucks, used for the first time this year to bring guardsmen to the camp, will be put back in use tomorrow to bring guardsmen here for the largest training camp, of the summer. Brig. Gen. McLean, adjutant of Kansas, said today 2,000 officers and soldiers will be in camp during the last periods. Organizations coming to the camp include the 137th Infantry regiment commanded by- Col.

Charles H. Browne, of Horton; the 114th Cavalry commanded by Cok Paul Can-nady, of Topeka; the Signal company of the 35th Division, part of the 35th Division staff, and headquarters of the 69th Infantry brigade, excluding the Nebraska section. No aviation, units are encamped at Marshall field this year because of flood damage in June but it is probable that airmen from Camp Clark, will assist in the maneuvers. a common footing in the economic field. PLUS UNIVERSAL NEWS AND THE FIRST TECHNICOLOR MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON TITLED "MICKEYS BAND CONCERT EVEN MORE POPULAR THAN TIIE "THREE LITTLE PIGS ALSO A COMEDY MUSICAL.

PLUS Charlie Chase "FOUR STAR BOARDER Popeye the Sailer In "DANCE cbNT fcST Cartoon 6th Chapter of "THE RETURN OF cilANDU NEWS EVENTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS A Miracle of Doautyl The first full-length picture in the new I T. M. REG. U. S.

PAT. OFF. '1 135 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. CLIPPER FLIGHT ENDS Third Scheduled Hop to Honolulu Completed, Breaking All Previous Records.

Honolulu, Aug. 10. (AP) The Pan American Clipper, aerial explorer of the Pacific, today completed without mishap and on schedule her third flight from Alameda, to Honolulu. The big ship arrived over Honolulu at 5:33 a. m.

Honolulu time (10:03 a. CST), having cut down her speed In the last two hours of her flight, she left Alameda at 3 p. Pacific or 5 p. m. Central time yesterday.

The Clipper alighted at Pearl Harbor a 5:42 a. m. (8:12 a. m. Pacific time, 10:12 a.

m. Central Standard Time). Her time for the flight- from Alameda was 17 hours 12 minutes, breaking all records for the California Hawaii crossing and surpassing the ships own record of June 13 by 45 minutes, when she alighted 17 hours 57 minutes after leaving Alameda. The Clipper escaped rains which had fallen heavily here during the night. Captain R.

O. D. Sullivan, master of the flying ship, said. The rain here had stopped before the daylight. Among the small group which met the ship at Pearl Harbor was Postmaster General James A.

Farley, who is vacationing here. Delayed in Transit. Seattle, (AP) Eight years ago B. F. Lawrence and his family left interior China after service as a missionary.

They left belongings in a trunk billed to follow them to Seattle. The trunk has just arrived, its contents intact. Causes ranging from floods to bandit raids contributed to the delay. The famous American novelist, James Branch Cabell, will publish his next book under the name of Branch Cabell. STAMPS I 4 By I WASHINGTON Australia i CANBERRA -k, WV.UVVV TIVALING Washington.

D. CL. In scenic charm, Canberra (accent on first syllable) is fast becoming Australias most beautiful city. A little more than 100 years ago. this artificial capital was a mere hut, headquarters for a sheep station, and had a white population of less than 10.

In 1901, plans for the new capital began taking form, for the first day of that year marked the beginning of the Australian Commonwealth, and the country's constitution called for the formation of a capital city, A Chicagoan. Walter B. Griffin, won a world-wide contest for the citys plans, and what was first believed to be "Australias White Elephant, now promises to become a model garden. city and government center. Australia celebrated completion Its Parliament buildings in 1927, and Issued the stamp shown here, to mark the event.

i ELE.E THEATRE 11 IOLAS BARGAIN THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Double Feature and Serial A' A "41 tr No, 1 of the rustler scourge! COLUMBIA PICTURE cntsooc irn smakc tut tese FOR 3 DAYS and 15c 'r77T 1 FfluiiiE. Hunsrt PITllT lllmjil UJaII 5i warren william Rochelle Hudson Nd Spark. Henry Armotta, Baby Ho1 A Univirsai rlCTURE protested by CXRL tAEMMLE. a M. STAHL production.

CARTOON AND COMEDY' A fi The amazing story of the Sf'y' carefree charmer who rose 4 from the mud of a battlefield to the palace of a king I PIONEER PICTURES Ridding the range Ci Wk SUNDAY 10c Uu I 7. PLUS. NEWS, COLOR A American League W. L. Detroit 64 37 New York ,....57 40 Chicago 52 45 Boston 52 48 Cleveland 50 50 Philadelphia 41 52 Washington 43 57 St.

Louis 34 64 National League W. L. New York 66 36 St. Louis 62 39 Chicago 66 42 Pittsburgh 57 49 Brooklyn 46 56 Philadelphia ...46 57 Cincinnati 45 59 Boston 26 76 Pet. .634 .583 .536 .520 .500 .441 .430 .347 Pet.

.647 .614 .611 .538 .451 .447 .433 .255 YESTERDAYS RESULTS -)5 i- I ir.W'V cflUaw TLUS Paramount Varieties, "BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTS Shorty the Baby "Chimp In NO MOTOR TO GUIDE HER "NEWS EVENTS Wednesday Only Adm. 10e-15c Paul Lukas, Madge Evans, Helen Vinson, May Rob-sen, David Jack Holt in OF INDISCRETION Thursday Only Adm. 10c-156 Irene Duritie. Fred Astaire, Ginger Regers in ROBERTA Friday Only Adm. 10c-15c Clark Gable, Joan Crawford in CHAINED Next Smash Hit! Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Wallace Boery in' CHINA SEAS i SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 IOLA CITY TEAM VS.

CLAYBROOK COLORED TIGERS OF UTTLEROCK, ARK. MEMBERS OF THE NEGRO SOUTHERN LEAGUE This team, which carries four pitchers, has won 72 games this year and has lost only 16 against fast competition. Come and see them face the curves of Lefty Liell. National League New York Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 0.

Brooklyn Boston 5. St. Louis Chicago 1. American League New. York Philadelphia 2.

Detroit Chicago 3. Cleveland St. Louis 3. Only games scheduled. American Association Kansas City 17-7; Toledo 2-5.

Columbus 6: Milwaukee 3. Louisville at St. Paul, postponed until later date. Indianapolis 11; Minneapolis 8. (Copyright.

1935, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: What stamp pictures the "Disraeli of Canada? JO GAME AT 3:00.