The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

THE TOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1943. TOLA, KANSAS PAGE 5IK Protest OPA Stocking Ruling Number 1 (Continued From rage One) Moran Happenings Camp Wheeler Spokes Win Semi-Pro Title Wichita, Kas, Aug. 29. (AP) The 1943 national semi-pro baseball championship went to the Camp Wheeler, Ga Spokes, undefeated In two weeks of tourney play and 5-3 victor Sunday over the Enid, Okla, Army Fliers In the finals. It was the first championship for an army team and the second for a Georgia entry in the tourney, Buford having won the title in 1938.

Harry Jordan allowed Enid only seven hits and one earned run. Ray Dumont, national semi-pro congress, said the victory would be worth approximately $7,000 to the winning team. Vi V. M. Six of San Franciscos Club Lido showgirls, all over 6 eet tall, picket the OPA for ceiling on the length of silk hose of 29 Inches, which barely reaches above their knees.

This happened at noon but the weather forced let the OPA have its 29 inch tockings. (NEA Telephoto.) MORAN, Aug. 30. Mrs. Viola, Malgrem, Chicago; Mrs.

Gertrude Baker, Mrs. Myrtle Mattox, and Keith Cahalen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Gene Sigg and son of Wichita, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Siggs mother, Mrs. O. Kleyman. Mr.

Sigg came for them Saturday and they all returned to Wichita Sunday. Mrs. Irma Trammell and Mrs. Earl Brooks called on Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Maxwell Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, LfeHarpe, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Duzan.

Lieut. Richard E. Stitzel, who has been here on a 15-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Stitzel, retumd to Camp Claiborne, Friday'. Lieut, and W. C. Browning and family spent Friday here visiting friends.

Mrs. Browning and children have spent the summer in Stanwordville, N. Y. From here they went to Laredo, where they expect to make their home, and where Lieut. Browning is stationed.

Mrs. Earl Brooks and son Robert went to Erie Sunday to visit Mr. Brooks, who is employed there. Lieut, and Mrs. Truman Boman, Columbus, arrived Friday to visit relatives and friends.

Mrs. James Farr and Miss Liza Ilesson were guests Friday evening of Mrs. Dennis Duzan. Mrs. John Knight, San Bernardino, who was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs.

W. H. Tredway, arrived Friday. Says Coal Output Insufficient to Meet Needs Washington, Aug. 30.

(AP) Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes said today the current output of bituminous and anthracite coal mines Is insufficient to meet the years estimated coal needs and "far below a level which would produce enough coal to compensate for the tonnage lost during the strike. Ickes, as solid fuels administrator, said production of both bituminous and anthracite declined last week, remaining materially below the levels maintained' prior to the general coal strike. STB OLUC ES OUR UTS WOKX an Dr Wayne Front OPTOMETRISTS PSONS ITS FOX ATTOlKTUSSTt EUbllaU4 nil It At TT3 DUTY i NumberS (Continued From Page One to grant the commissioner of immigration and naturalization and district directors under him the authority to make exceptions, after investigation, for aliens who otherwise would be classified as enemy aliens. Previously the attorney general alone had this power, and he, too, would continue to exercise it, along with the others.

May Consider Russia Meeting Prospects for a tri-partite meeting among representatives of the United States, Great Britain and Russia, metloned as a possibility in the joint Quebec communique, may receive the attention of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill, as well as political questions involved in administering temporary governments of liberated nations. Mr. Churchill, who remained in Canada after the Quebec strategy conference ended last Tuesday, will deliver a radio address tomorrow at 12 noon central war time.

Sugar was regarded only as a medicine in the English-speaking world before the middle of the 18th century. You MENS Predicts Cooler Night Tonight Topeka, Aug. 30, (AP) Showery conditions and cooler breezes eased into eastern Kansas today after a hot Sunday saw the mercury better the 100-degree mark in some localities. Philllpsburg reported a high 102 degrees and Topekas 100 was a local record for the date. Light showers fell in the north central area and were widely scattered in the west the past 24 hours Concordia measured .13.

inch and Philllpsburg .10. little change in temperature was forecast generally, although Weatherman S. D. Flora said the east would not be so hot tonight. Hull Denies Antagonism To Soviet Russia Washington, Aug.

30. (AP) Secretary Hull today termed monstrous and diabolical falsehoods charges he said had been made by Drew Pearson, columnist and radio commentator, that Hull and other high state department officials wished the Soviet Union to be bled white. Last week Hull said In a statement which did not name individuals that some writers and commentators were lending aid and comfort to the enemy by making untrue statements about international relations of the United States. Pearson, commenting on the secretarys statement, said: I hope that Mr. Huffs denial of my charge that he is anti-Russian will stand up better than his recent denial that Sumner Welles would resign.

Louis Starts Exhibition Tour of Army Posts Today Boston, Aug. 30, (AP) Sergeant Joe Louis, world heavyweight boxing champion, arrived at First Service Command headquarters today to start his exhibition tour of New England army posts the first area he will visit in his 100-day trip through the nations military camps. Can Usually Find 8-INCH the girls to retreat and Number 2 (Continued From Page One) pointed out last week, relations between neighboring Sweden and the Reich have become so strained that the Swedes are walking close to war with Nazidom. If they came into the conflict under those circumstances, they would automatically become one of the Allies. That would make Hitlers western front a hot spot.

King Boris was a dictator by nature. As virtually absolute monarch he carried his pepole into the war on the side of the Axis. He probably was impelled to do this because of Germanys powerful influence in the Balkan peninsula, because he thought the Reich was likely to win and bestow favors on Bulgaria, and because he was son-in-law of the king of Italy. However, the Bulgarian people followed Boris into the war on the side of the Axis reluctantly. They are largely anti-German and are very pro-Russian, because of the Slavic affinity.

He who ries to make them fight further for Hitler is inviting trouble. Perhaps the king lost his life because he finally recognized the futility of trying to force his subjects to give further support to the Nazis. We dont know how he died, but there are all sorts of reports going the rounds and it may be time will disclose that he was assassinated on Nazi orders because he told Hitler in their recent conference that the game was up. Not a very happy week-end, was it, fuehrer? Number 6 (Continued From Page One) troops were stationed until recently, is only three miles south of Kolombangara islands and provides positions from which field artillery could shell the Vila airdrome. There Swedish ports yesterday.

Another torpedo boat arrived at Landskrona last night, raising to 10 the number now docked In Sweden. One of the latest reports reaching Sweden said members of the cabinet. Including Prime Minister Eric Scavenius, were in internment with King Christian at Sorgefxfri castle. Cabinet Backs the King The cabinet conferred with the king until the early hours Sunday before Gen. Hermann von Han-necken, German commander in Denmark, issued his proclamation at 4:10 a.

announcing Nazi martial law. The king threatened to abdicate If the cabinet accepted a drastic ultimatum submitted by German Minister Best on Saturday The cabinets flat rejection of the' demands signalled the end of Danish collaboration and the smashing of the German effort to establish Denmark as a showcase model for other occupied countries. The Danish people received little information of the swift movement of events In their country, as no newspapers had been published for two days. Courts Ino German Hands The Danish radio later announced that Von Hannecken had over all court and civil functions. The radio broadcast a warning that courts-martial would be established immediately to mete out the death penalty and other severe sentences for violators of the martial law.

Danish laws will be revised along Nazis lines. In addition to a new arrangement of the public life of Denmark, the Von Hannecken announcement-said. It added that loyal civil servants would be retained under German control. (The Nazi-controlled Kalundorg radio in Denmark, meanwhile, was recorded by U. S.

government monitors as asserting: It can now be stated that absolute quiet reigns all over the country. The broadcast added that the state administration and all enterprises. Including those hitherto on strike, are now working.) Danish Warship Sunk The light coastal defense ship Niels Iuel was one of the vessels that tried to escape, but it was sunk by a German torpedo plane In the Ise Fjord. The 30-year-old warship was commanded by Captain Carl Westermann, vice-chairman of the Danish house of commons, and there were reports here that a number of prominent persons were among the 369 persons aboard who were reported saved and landed at Helsingfors. Three more Danish naval ships carrying a total of about 75 persons reached Sweden this morning.

Softball Championship To Hutchinson Team Hutchinson, Aug. 30, (AP) Hutchinsons naval air station team captured the 1943 Kansas softball championship, trimming Mt. Hope 11 to 1 in the state tournament finals. Hutchinson reached the finals with a 7-1 victory over the Wichita and A team, Mt. Hope by defeating the Olathe navy air station, 6 to 4.

Pope Pius Will Broadcast At 6:15 a. m. Wednesday London, Aug. 30, (AP) The Rome radio announced yesterday that Pope Pius XII will broadcast a message from the Vatican and all Italian stations at 6:15 a. m.

Central War Time, Wednesday. The announcement did not Indicate the nature of the broadcast. Hugoton Line Hearing Recessed Till Sept. 13 Kansas City, Aug. 30, (AP) A hearing before a federal power commission examiner on the Cities Service Gas Companys application to construct a pipeline into the Hugo-ton gas field has been recessed until Sept.

13, at which time it will be resumed in Washington. Pittsburg Schools Delay Opening Till Sept. 20 Pittsburg, 30, (AP) As a precautionary move in the infantile paralysis epidemic, Pittsburg schools will open Sept. 20 instead of Sept. 7 as originally scheduled.

Only two cases of the disease have been reported here. An automatic phonograph ca tains all the steel needed to make 36 .50 calibre bullets. Pennsylvania Is the only source of an abrasive known as rotterstone. IKMLA NOW Showing! Alan Ladd CHINA with LORETTA YOUNG WILLIAM BENDIX UPTOWN NOW! TERESA WRIGHT JOSEPH GOTTEN Shadow of a Doubt and Truck Busters New York, Aug. 30, (AP) It ieems far-fetched, but there Is a possibility the Cincinnati Reds may overhaul the St.

Louis Cardinals In another of those hot September finishes usually associated with the National league. A quick glance at the standings shows the Cards out In front by 10 game? with only 34 left to play. The standings fail to show, however, that In the last two weeks the second-place Reds apparently have found themselves. In that period they won 14 of 18, including three straight over the Redbirds before losing the second half of yesterdays twin bill. If the Reds maintain their remarkable .778 pace of the last fortnight and sweep a four-game series with the Cards at St.

Louis next week-end, the senior loop will witness another dogfight right down to the wire. West Point, N. Aug. 30, (AP) Army, Its 1942 football squad decimated by two graduation ceremonies, will take the field this fall as an exponent of the T-formation. We tried it In our spring practices.

The players liked it and as we wont have many veterans back, the coaches thought we might as well Introduce a new system with our new team, Lieut. Col. Earl Blaik, the Cadets professor of gridiron science and tactics, explained today. Memphis, Aug. 30, (AP) It was "Pete Gray Day at the Memphis baseball park yesterday, and the one-armed Chick outfielder showed his appreciation to Southern Association fans by: Rapping out five hits In seven times at bat; Handling seven chances afield without a bobble; Stealing a base.

And pulling an unassisted double play. The double play came when Gray caught a line drive In short center. Jogged to second base to double the runner whd had romded third. La Jolla, Aug. 30, (AP) Lester Stoeffen, a 6-foot 6-inch former Davis cupper, beat George Lyttelton Rotgers, 6-foot-7-inch Irish star, 6-4, 6-3 yecterday In an exhibition match billed as play for the worlds tallest tennis championship.

New York, Aug. 30. (AP) Eddie Walker, manager' of Chalky Wright, said today the former featherweight boxing champion bad been rejected for military service because of physical disabilities. Wrights home is in Los Angeles. Near Finale in Legion Junior World Series Miles City, Aug.

30, (AP) Three teams remained in the running today for the American Legion Junior world series championship. Springfield. Ohio, will play Minneapolis at 2 p. m. (MWT) in the seventh game of the juries, and the winner will clash at 8 p.

m. with New Orleans. The tourney could be concluded tonight if Springfield should win both games. Otherwise it will go to the ninth game tomorrow. The underdog Springfield club downed New Orleans 4 to 3 last night.

Earlier New Orleans had scored a 7 to 4 win over Minneapolis. Suspended 'Sentences For Striking Miners Pittsburgh. Aug. 30. (AP) Suspended sentences of six months each and a probation period of three years were imposed today by Federal Judge F.

P. Schoonmaker upon 27 miners who pleaded no contest to charges of violating the Smith-Connally antl-stlrke law. I am lenient with you because you may have been misled in your actions, the court commented as the defendants, first to be prosecuted under the war labor act, stood before him. The miners were Indicted in connection with what United Mine Workers facials claimed was a wildcat strike In western Pennsylvanias soft coal fields between June 23 and July 13 were unable to appear due to injuries suffered recently. Interstate Oil Meeting In Santa Fe Sept.

24-25 Wichita, KasV Aug. 30. (AP) Gasoline rationing and postwar uses of natural gas will be matters for discussion at the quarterly meeting of the interstate oil compact commission in Santa Fe Sept. 24-25. Gov.

Andrew Schoeppel, chairman of the executive committee, said an outstanding speaker would discuss gasoline rationing and its need. Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, dean of petroleum engineering at Kansas university, will discuss natural gas and its post war uses. MAN BEATS DOG San Pedro, Calif.

(AP) The roof bending snores of Bolo, huge English bulldog mascot of the Fort Mac Arthur reception center, brought a ban against his sleeping In the barracks. Buddies of Pvt. Paul J. Brown, a cook, claimed Browns nocturnal wheezes were Just as potent, and arranged a contest. Bolo was placed under Browns bunk, but after 90 minutes of competition crawled out and slunk from the barracks.

Browns pals said. Brown now has private sleeping quarters, too. First H. S. Football Practice Wednesday The first practice session for the Iola high school Mustangs will be held at 2:00 p.

m. Wednesday afternoon. Coach Leo Burger said this morning. Suits and other equipment will be checked out at the stadium in Riverside park at 10 a. m.

and 2:00 p. m. tomorrow. All prospective members of the squad are urged to report for their togs tomorrow. Number 4 (Continued From Page One) can or Socialist government under the sway of Russia upon whom Bulgarians have traditionally looked as a friend was not entirely discounted here.

Anything Can Happen However, such a revolt was considered possible only if the Germans are unable to send sufficiently strong forces into Bulgaria or to the borders to keep the situation in hand. In any event the situation apparently will demand close watching by Adolf Hitler. First reports indicated that the death of Boris provoked consternation throughout Bulgaria. (The British radio reported yesterday that crowds had staged peace demonstrations in the streets of Sofia and said the German embassy in the Bulgarian capital had been stoned.) One report reaching here said Boris spent his last hours in a talk with Philov in which the king was said to have tried to give the prime minister guidance for the critical days which now apparently are at hand for Bulgaria. Biologists say that some beetles which live under ground are blind, while other have two, three and four eyes.

are SHK1 on YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League. Washington 5-2, Philadelphia 4-1 (first game 11 Innings). New York 6-5, Boston 4-1 (first game 10 innings). Cleveland 2-6, Chicago 1-1. Detroit 15-4, St.

Louis 5-2. National League. Brooklyn 3-8, Philadelphia 1-0. Cincinnati 5-2, St. Louis 3-3 (second game 11 innings).

Boston 4-1, New York 1-0. Chicago 11-1, Pittsburgh 2-3. American Association. Indianapolis 6-1, Milwaukee 4-0. Toledo 8-5, Minneapolis 0-2.

Kansas City 4-3, Louisville 3-4. Columbus 11-2, St, Paul 1-1. Number 3 (Continued From rage One) hitting a mine In 1939, once, after a torpedoing In 1940. The story Is told that after the second attack on the Kelly, the senior officer of a nearby British ship signaled In, 'prepare to abandon ship. Intend to sink you.

Mountbatten signaled in reply: Shall open fire on first blank who tries anything of the sort. The end of the Kelly, which was dive-bombed off Crete, became popular history in In Which We Serve. Mountbatten succeeded to command of the aircraft carrier Illustrious, but while she was laid up for repairs In New York, Lord Louis suddenly was called to Britain on a secret mission. lie was made Chief of Combined Operations in which position he commanded the Commandos. He has the reputation of being as close to the men in his command as any ranking officer In any British service.

Tall, thin, fit and handsome. Lord Louis looks younger even than his 43 years. Like his boss, Winston Churchill, of whom he Is In many ways reminiscent, he has tremendous zest and energy and personal magnetism. Also, like Churchill, he is tremendously loyal to his friends. Both have been criticized for carrying this too far.

Lord Louis works long and fast. He is constantly on the phone or talking personally with people. He likes to stand, pace, smack fist Into palm while he talks. He avoids paper work as much as possible, but insists on dally reports from every branch of his staff and reads these very carefully as lax officers have found to their chagrin. Lord Louis can be tough, bawling out like the saltiest sailor.

But, as one Junior officer put it, when he shouts at you, its not as an admiral, but as an angry man. His work as Chief of Combined Operations was done for the most part at his office. His greatest job has been welding three services Into one. Every office In headquarters Is plastered at his order with green wallsdckers on which red letters proclaim One foe, one fight, one force. He Is devoted to his two daughters, who recently returned from a long stay in the United States.

Patricia, the elder, brought traces of an American accent, which delighted her father. Lord Louis is a grei admirer of America and Americans and he was the first British staff officer to add Americans to his staff after Pearl Harbor. In Mountbatten, America has a real friend where a friend can be very helpful In the war against Japan. Coal Mine Explosions Kill 21, Injure 23 Others Birmingham, Aug. 30.

(AP) Twenty-one dead were counted today from the two gas explosions which late Saturday and early yesterday tore through the Republic Steel Corporations No. 2 Sayreton coal mine here. Twenty-three others were burned, several of them critically. Among the dead were EL J. Mc-Corssin.

chief state mine inspector; George Ferguson, Sayreton night superintendent; and William Goodwin, chief mine Inspector here for Republic. They headed rescue parties which entered the mine after the first blast, between explosions. Ens TONIGHT Tues. lie 20c Errol Flypn and Ronald Reagan In DESPERATE JOURNEY PLUS SECOND FEATURE TOO MANY WOMEN Genuine Leather Uppers Rubber Soles Leather Soles Sizes 6 to 11 Corn Varieties for this Section Growing in My PROVING GROUND Oil Tanned Heavy Leather Sole Leather Heel All Sizes 25 WOOL BLANKET LINED hybrid com, the important thing is NOT where the seed was grown, but how it performs where you plant it. Jhe best way to compare varieties and decide which ones suit you the best is to see them growing side by side in a soil and climate similar to yours.

That's why DeKalb has more than 3300 proving grounds or demon stration fields, throughout the corn-growing areas. JUiPE fl.90 ELOPJ0RE, KAS. BUY NOW FOR WINTER.