The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

licenses Refused Four After Test State Motor. Department Of Jcials Turn Down Applicants in Examinations, Four persons were today re -fused drivers' licenses by Dan Kelley and K. W. Warner of th state motor vehicle departmen out of 15 applicants examine here. Three applications were re Jected they did not know the laws or because of defectiv vision, and the fourth because th applicant could not properly op erate an automobile.

All those, who were refused II will have an opportunity of -taking another examinatlo: when their knowledge of the law: has been enlarged, their vision improved or their ability to han die a car increased. A change in the schedule, ef fective Sept. 1, has also been an nounced by the examiners. In stead of being in Muscatine on Wednesdays, they will be here on Mondays. There will be no ex amin'ation on the first Monday of September because it is a legal holiday.

Ministers of Nation Study War Situation (Continued From Page 1.) side Geneva for a solution of the Italo-Ethioplan crisis. Millions Ready. Addis Ababa Reliable zources said today that Emperor Haile Selassie has a large secret fund of gold and silver to pour out in fighting Italy In the event of hostilities. The money, amounting to several million dollars, had been left by the late Emperor Menelik in Ms last testament for the defense of the country, and is deposited in secret caves known only to the emperor. Saved for Defense.

The fund includes 10,000,000 gold lire which Italy paid Ethiopia as Indemnity after the Italians' disastrous defeat at Adua as well as huge sums since deposited by the emperor from the government reserves for the preservation of the empire. Menelik's dying command to his relatives was to defend Ethiopia's Independence at all costs, employing the fund as a nucleus. In addition the "King of Kings" has heaps of silver dollars deposited in subterranean coffers, 'and is well has other metallic currency cached in the very walls and foundations of various buildings. Stage Sham Battle. Meanwhile the emperor's forces staged a- sham battle in preparation for hostilities -with Italy, with the soldiers substituting terrifying war cries in place of bullets.

The emperor himself, arrayed 'ji a smart military uniform and a lion's mane head dress, directed tb.8 mock clash, which made up in vocal ferocity for its lack of gunshots a necessity imposed by a cartridge famine. 'To Ask U. S. Aid. London W) A British bid for American co-operation for solution of the Italo-Ethiopian crisis may be the next move from Downing- street, it was Indicated today as the political drama was intensified in preparation for the emergency meeting of the cabinet Thursday.

Any Anarlo-American action would be in addition to Leapue of Nations measures. The state department this moraine has uo-to-the' minute British -dews from Rav Atherton, American charsre d'affaires, who forwarded a full report to Washington after another conference last nieht. Leajfue to Sleot. So far -It is understood that Atherton acted strictly as a reporter conveying- the British eov- ernment's views to Washington. Disturbed by' the mounting threat of a European crisis precipitated by Mussolini's defiance of all efforts to prevent war in East Africa, the British would seek action before the rainy sea-.

son in Ethiopia ends. The league's meeting is now scheduled -for September 4. Hendrickson Is Sent Book Showing Result of Housing Survey Inquiry Into Sioux City Jury Held Up (Continued From Page 1.) long to reach a decision when he called the meeting. All members of the council, with the exception of the gover nor, have appeared as witnesses curing the grand jury's "attempt to determine whether the council's investigation constitutes obstruction of justice." Herring Ignores Summons. Herring ignored the summons served on him, declaring his office is immune from suDpena.

H. M. Havner special grand jury prosecutor, declared the courts would be asked to decide this question, but so far has not filed a petition asking- the governor's citation, for contempt. The council's investigation of the grand jury, Governor Herricg said, was prompted by a petition from 118 Sioux City residents requesting the governor and Atty. Gen.

Edward L. O'Connor to make such an inquiry. O'Connor, ind-cted by tee grand along with his first assistant, iVaiter Maley, and 39 other for conspiring to operate statewide slot machine gam- lag ring, selected llaurice J. Breen. £ort Dodge attorney, to conduct the inquiry.

Later Governor Herring appointed Ray Harnson, Dea Moinas ittorney, to' aid Breen, saying 'we need a republican mixed up in this thing." Both Breen and Harrison have testified before the jury concerning the count's inquiry. fouthful Widow of Executed Robber Is Released From Jail Dedham, Mass. (P) Norma Wghton Millen, attractive 20- ear-old widow of an executed obber and killer, and an acces- ory to his crimes, was released rom Dedham jail today. CIXT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING. Twenty-three young people participated in a moeting of the city-wide Christian Endeavor Union held Tuesday night at the First Christian church.

The evening was spent socially with games, and later refreshments were served. Rex Fessler and Miss Rita St. Denis comprised the committee te. charge. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday in September at the First Presbyterian church THEATER PARTY ENJOYED BY MADHAIXEKS CLUB A theater party at the Palace was enjoyed by the.

Madhatters club Tuesday night, when Miss Mary Malloy entertained as hostess. Later the club members ivent to the Spanish Villa, where refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of 1 Miss Min- nuet Mannh'ardt for bridge, BEIK REUNldiTHONOKS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. A Ecik reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Beik ay. The honored guests were Mrs. Katie Schweitzer of Los An- J. Beik of highland Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.

Ferrill Weber of Detroit Mich. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beik, Mrs. Mollie HanJman, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy HarcSman and famiJy, Mrs. Mollie Beik, Marcus and Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Downer, Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyce Downer, Mr. and Mrs. Guorg-j Weber and family, Mr. a.7.d Ivire.

John Beik, aud I Evelyn Krahl, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Limbocker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Kemp and Janice, Mr, and Mrs. Job Keltner and family, Christina Keltner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wildrecht, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank 21 Carrier Boys in Full Day of Fun at West Liberty Fair A group of 21 Journal carrier their eyes 'as big as their no back on the job today after a full day's outing at the West fair Tuesday. Appreciation was voiced by the group for the courtesy of the fair management, and operators of the concessions wfio made it possible for the boys to do-the fair "inside out" during their Their appetites, whetted by the jaunts through the grounds, the carriers' consumed a prodigous amount of'food and drink. "Down the hatch" went some 10 pounds of cold meats, six. 30-pound watermelons, 11 dozen buns, four gallons of ice cream, and nine'cases of pop, in addition to various other The boys' were winners in a recent circulation-contest sponsored, by The Journal, Huge Crowd Attends Closing Day of Fair (Continued-From Page 1.) Chicken." The girls, with their leader. Mrs.

Harry Kauman, of West Liberty, will be awarded a trip the state fair in DOS Moines in recognition for the honor. Busy Bees Second among the demonstration teams was the Wilton. Busy Bees, consisting of Judith Drumaj and June Collier, who showed "Canning Tomatoes." The Best team, of Lu- She was whizzed out of sight In Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. auto brought to the prison by er father, Norman Brighton, ormer Natick, clergyman, nd another man.

She had served a one year sen- ence, less 36 days given for good ehavior, for her part in the hold- killing for which her husband, his brother, Irving, and Abraham Faber paid with their ves in the electric chair July 7 ast. Congress Passes Seven Point Plan (Continued From Page 1.) an from carrying- men or supplies to belligerent vessels at sea. Authority for the president to restrict or prohibit the entry ci belligerent submarines into American waters or ports. A national munitions control Jameg Marshall and tella Holiday, Mary and Mrs. Grant Hook.

family, EB Lou Downs IIOUSEGOESTS VISIT AXD SIRS. MINEAK. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Minear, 11? Roscoo averse, are entertaining a party of Iiouseguests this week. The guests include their daughter Dorothy, who recently returned from a two months' stay in Los Angeles and San Diego, Mrs. Zimmerman and sons, Earl anfl Robert, and Mrs. Robert E. of Council Bluffs.

Iowa Fair to Honor Memory of Humorist -(fFj two min- cille James and Vera Tompkins, placed thira with its demonstration on "Well Balanced Meals from Canned Foods." A new feature at Four-H program this year was the presentation of skiis by several of the township clubs. With the entire club membership participating-, first place t.o the Blooming-ton Best club, Mrs. A. E. Oostezi- clrop, leader.

In second place was the Wa.p«ie Every Ready group, led by Mrs. George Case, of West Liberty, and third, the Moscow Sunshine girls, with Miss Louise Brown as leader. Des Moines ute pause in activities at Iowa's state fair here Thursday will pay tribute to the memory' of Will Rogers, The fair board issued orders to- board to administer the program, da for a period of silenca at 4 consisting of the secretaries IP- Iowa time, when the fu- state. as chairman: treasury, war, and commerce, and the chairmen of the senate and house foreign naw relations committee. neral will be held.

Midway attractions, ticket booths, and all fair activities will stop for the two-minute period. Pictorially showing houses in which members of the underprivileged class dwell in some cities of Iowa, a book printed by the Iowa state planning board has been received by H. D. Hcr.drick- son, secretary of the Muscatine chamber of commerce. Data contained in the book was secured by a housing survey conducted during the winter months throughout the state.

Graphically illustrating the squalor and filth in which some persons are forced to live, the book urges planned housing' facilities and better homes; to be constructed through federal projects; for those of the lower wage group. 4B0ME ENTERPRISE FOB HOME EE0HJ THURSDAY "225.00" BANK NIGHT Continuous Khow.i all day Thursday starting at 3 p. m. Bank Night Drawing at 10:15. You will be eligible, to claim tho awards if your name Is cnlled and you have attended an earlier shoiv.

On the Scrr.n:— EV2JLYX BRENT, AL SHEAN in "SYMPHONY OF Short Subjects Shows at 1 and 10 P. TONIGHT IS KITCHENWARE NIGHT Every lady attending- the theatre Tonight receives a free Dish, On tho GENE RAYMOAT), FRANCES DRAKE in 'TRANSIENT LADY" Selected Short Subjects County Residents Eligible to Enter Mortgage Clinics Residents of this vicinity have been advised that they are eligible to take part in insured mortgage clinics which will be held in the Davenport chamber of commerce office, beginning next Monday afternoon and continuing through Friday. Representatives of the state office of tho federal housing administration will be present to explain in detail the simplicity of title two of the national housing act. Where the Best Pictures Play in a Theatre of Real Comfort. UPTOWN TONETE ONLY PALACE and UPTOWN BANK NIGHT YOU MAY BE THE NEXT ONE.

On the Screen We Will Present Another Fine Program of Entertainment Robbits provide the fur for 86 different kinds of fur coats, Including French sable. CUT FLOWERS See Our Display of GLADIOLI Geo. Kranz and Son 133 East Second St. Phono 4 4 A IGHT 50.00 THE SCREEN THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVER PRODUCED Scenic Short Screen Vaudeville McNamee News THI 110,005 HIZI HOVtL THAT TIED THt NATION AGAINST UOTHIRSJOHTHl LOVT OP OWK with KAY JOHNSON IAN HUNTER C. AUBKir VMITH HIQIL CHUM DAVIB -K-O Short "STEANOEK THAN FICTION" and "SERVES YOU RIGHT" COMES wii with bnin.J ZASU.

PITTS HUGH O'CONKELlin HELEN TWELVETREES LUCIKI LITTLEflELD AU.GUST.2I'-. Agnes Apew Wins Titled County's Best All-Around Four-H Club Member Member of Goshen-Wapsie Club Honored; Sfary Anna Bohling, Anita McBride High. The title of Muscatine county's beat all-around 4-H club eirl went to Ajrnew of the Goshen- Wapsie club, when preliminary awards In connection with the Four-H division of the West Liberty fair were announced today. Anita McBride of 'the Seventy- Six Sparklers received honorable mention. Chosen on the basis of her activities In all phases of club and community work, as well as her vear's project and fair entries, the winner is awarded a trip to the state Four-H convention next Julv by the county club committee in reward, for the recognition.

More Contests Planned. Sueeestiaaa for additional contests in fair competition were made at a. meeting: of the county Four-H organization held today provided by The Journal. Cans 831 Quarts. Miss Bohline won first place with a total of 821 quarts of canned produce while the second Tjlace winner exhibited 603 quarts.

Honorable mention was sriven to Sendee Rlessen of the Fulton Industrials who had canned 5S1 quarts. In the personal expense account contest, first place and a trio to the state convention was awarded to Helen LcFever of the Blooming-ton Best club. Mildred Herman of the Fulton Royal Workers was eivcn honorable mention. The winners in. the above contests, together with Miss Mar- euerite Kennedy of West Liberty, county health champion, were presented before hte grandstand this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Ribbons Awarded. In the table settice contest, blue ribbons went to: Pulton Royal -Workers, breakfast table; Seventy-Six Sparklers, luncheon table and Wapsie Best, Prize Winners for Card Party Given Prize winners-are announced today in -the card party.held Tuesday night at ''St. 'Mary's school hall. They were, Five and Mrs. Arthur Hahnbaum, first; Mrs.

Osborn Mills' and Louis Hiebing, second. Euchre' Mrs. Kola Weber -and Alex Kollman, Mrs. Clarence Harper-and Ed Guessregen, second. Special Mrs.

Harry pberhaus and Louis' Hiebing, card 'party will be held next Tuesday night, and a'tango party is planned Friday night' of door this week, with a. special prize. The public is invited. Davenport Garage Damaged by Blaze Nicbols School to Open Sept. 2 Conferences to Be Held by Superintendent From Aug 26 to Opening Date.

Nichols The Nichols public school will open, the 1935-36 session Sept. 2, it was announced' today by Superintendent C. The superintendent will'be in'tis office from Aug. 26 conferences students or regarding' selection of courses. when announcement of all con- children's partv table.

test iudeiner was made by Mrs. Red ribbius. Blooming-ton Best, Winnifred Sianard Jones of Wick, official iudse for the events. Marv Anna Boalinsr of the Fruitland Sunshine club and Anita McBride of the Seventy- Six Sparklers won first and second place, respectively, in The Muscatino Journal canning- congest. Both Rirls will be awarded a trip to the state Four-H convention next year through funds tea table; Moscow Sunshine, children's party table: Wapsie Ever- Ready, buffet luncheon; aad New Era Favorites, breakfast table.

White; ribbons: Wilton Busy Bees, children's party table; Gosh- modern convenience. en Watisie. tea table. The Seventv-Six Sparklers took first prize in the contest for the percentage of members keepin? expense account books. Fulton Cleaning and painting of the interior of.

the school building, together -with minor. plumbing improvements, installation of a drinking fountain in the lower being brought to completion ai the date of opening approaches. fire, believed Several, changes have been made to have been caused by a worn tex including- history: books electric cord, caused $6,000 dam- tirou grades 4 to 7, and physics age at the Triangle garage, near texts for school, A tho business district here Tuesday jew course In speech fe being- of- rjght fered to juniors and seniors for Firemen fought the blaze for first time this fall as an elec- two hours before they brought it under control. Students are asked to procure the new texts being introduced and other necessary books and materials before the opening Following is the faculty in charge of the new school term: Primary grades, Miss Eileen Birker, Letts; grammar grades, Miss Mary L. Neiswanger, Fairfield; high school English and music, Miss Lorraine Balzer, Roek Valley, principal and mathematics, if.

E. Bruce, Hamburg, and superintendent and science, C. G. Bellamy. The Chicago zoo is planning- a new animal pospiial that will even include a maternity ward for the animals.

The new structure will cost 535,000. will be fireproof throughout, and will have every Royal Workers and Goshen-Wapsie tied for. the second. with Wapsie Bast, third. DODGE OWNERS: Thuneu who demonstrate rota car luow what mates it go They favoz Standard Bed Crown Gasoliac SCORE J5 Congratulations on That New Dodge of Yours POWEH Second Brand Ihird Fourth Stand- Filth Brand SO SMART, SO BIG, SO LUXURIOUS.

YET SO ECONOMICAL TO RUN!" "SMART AS TOMORROWl" 'It's plain that Standard's great 1935 gasoline provides what in needed to put Dodge cars through their paces in top form. By the token, your own'car, no matter what 'make or model, will perform brilliantly if you give it "Live And why not? "After all, a car gives what It gets. Whan you fill up at the' Standard'Red' Crown giving your engine more active 'working power with every gallon that goes in. No wonder your car respondsl Just try a tankful of STANDARD RED CROWN (REGULAR PRICE) RED CROWN ETHYL AT STANDARD OIL -STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE TlaTeLt) aatototIleConv Standard Oil Company stations and.