Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 1

UM BABY wan, AMM, MVI, uanif turn UM, 1 LOCAL NEWS Mr. Mrs. R. H. ttBKP the weekend ft mi.

Minn. Bowland who is em- la Fairfield spent the week' with his "parents, Air. and Mrs. Howlaad. IStM Owendolyn Fuller, daughter of Prof, and Mrs.

A. H. Fuller, Douglas avenue, senior student at Mount Holyoke college, has elected to Theta chapter of Kappa according to announcement made at the Age by Miss Mary E. Woolley, Eleven seniors were ad- Mltted this week and an addition. seniors were elected last rfoVember on the basis their three years' work at Mount Miss Fuller who had ap, average of 90 percent or above in the work for her Hat year at Mount Holyoke named a Sarah Williston scholar for high academic during her sophomore year and Is now doing honor work InijFrench.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone and diSfehters Marjorie and Mary June aflMrs.

Allte Gross spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis daughter Velda, of Ames. Mr- and Mrs. W.

J- Schlick have gone to indianola to attend funeral services held for Mrs. Schlick's dbusln. Mrs. Schlick went to India- Friday morning on receiving Soijd of her relative's death. She is jjemaining there for a few days.

and Mrs. Marcellus Mc- and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, i lughter, Dora Jean and son, How- ttd.

all of Des Moines, were Sunt ly guests in the home of Dr. and Jlrs. A. B. Maxwell- Mrs.

McMi- and Mrs. Campbell are ghters of Mrs. Maxwell. Bernice Mondt spent Sun- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

parry Mondt near Boone. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Kilgore, Mrs. Mattie Griffin and Mr. and Glenn Clark of Boone spent Ciiarday evening in Ames. Irs. Henry G.

Bergman return- fedpunday to her home in Newton after spending five weeks in the borne of her son and family, Dr. Mrs. D. Bergman. She accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Dodge of Newton who spent the flay in Ames with relatives. Ralph Olson who is employed at Tairfifcld Bpent the weekend hire "with home' folks. Robert Pasley, a student at the UnirefBity of Iowa, Iowa City, visifcelf over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Pasley. Keffer of Chicago visited over the weekend in Ames with Iriends. Eleanor Apple, who is em- ployed in Omaha, and Charles Apple a student at the TJniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr- and Mrs.

C. E. Apple. 0. L.

Mossman has purchased the property at 216 South Second Street where he and his wife will make their home. They have resid- AHtt VMM ttWr C. MM M4 at 114 WiUM Mr. to ml Wort bu been received of UH birth ol daughter Saturday to Rev. tnd Mn.

Paul M. Fow ler at Slow City. The child has been named Barbara Estelle. Mrs. Fowler the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sill, Woodland avenue. prof. Mrs. L.

E. Schmidt and son Bernard, motored to DCS Moiues Saturday where Mrs. Schmidt, a member of the Iowa Advisory board, federal writers project, was a guest at a luncheon meeting at the Savory hotel with a number of prominent persons working on this project. Among those at the luncheon were Raymond Kresensky, supervisor of the writer's project in Iowa and Miss Ruth Stewart, secretary of the Iowa Author's club. Mrs.

Schmidt is advisor particularly in the Iowa history and music departments of the project, which consists of compilation of information on history, geology, music, arts etc in Iowa. Mr. Kresensky's headquarters -were in Ames prior to his going to Des Molnes several weeks ago. A. K.

Ersland, 93, Pioneer Resident Of Slater, Sunday A. K. Ersland, 83, a pioneer resident of Slater, died at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of 1-' niece; Mrs.

Charles Skortman, of Slater, Born in Norway, Ersland came' to Iowa when a small boy, settling near Slater. He lived there until :3 years ago, when he moved to California. He returned to Slater last August He was engaged in the lumber buainess in Slater with Oley Nelson for many years, and was in the Farmers bank for one and one- half years. He was brother-in-law to Oley Nelson, commander of the national G. A.

R. Never having married, he leaves no close relatives. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday from the Skcrtman home and at 2 p.

m. from the Bethlehem Lutheran church, with the Rev. E. R. Rorem in charge.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. FOR FLOORS THAT MUST "TAKE Mrs. C. A. Seamands, Former Resident Of Ames, Dies Sunaay Word was received here Monday of the death Sunday afternoon fcf Mrs.

C. A. Seamands, a former resident ff Ames, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A.

Paulsen, Waterloo. Mrs. Seamands made her home with her daughter and son-in-law when the couple lived i Ames. Later they moved to Waterloo, where Mr. Paulsen is district engineer for the Iowa Highway commission.

Mrs. Seamands was a member of the Ch of Christ here. Burial services will be held at 2:30 at Webster City, the early home of Mrs. Seamands. WATERSPAR Quick-Drying FSi FLOOR VARNISH When you varnish floors, you want a floor varnish.

The resistance to abrasion and of Waterspar Quick- Drvincj Floor Varnish exceeds all former standards. It resists soap, moisture, elkali. Brushes easily; dries cjuicfcly to a pale, high-gloss finish. $1.15 er A Pittsburgh Paint Product kYVVVVVVVV H. L.

MUNN Lumber Co. 9 Main at Duff City Of Milwaukee Costs Are Lowest WASHINGTON government in Milwaukee, which has a socialist mayor, cost less than in any other of 13 larger American cities, the department of commerce said Monday. A survey of 1934 municipal financial statistics showed Milwaukee citizens paid $3.31 per capita. St. Louia was next with Pittsburgh with $6.38 was highest BOARD TO MEET The advisory board of the Ames Townsend club will meet for the transaction of specfal business Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the office of 0.

L. Mossman. I At the Hospital! XXXKXXXX3CX Mary Greeley List of patients: Arthur Backous, Katherine Williams, Mrs. Albert Tesdall and haby, Katherine Diehl, Mrs. Lyle Kinsella, John Thomas, K.

D. Jacobson, Mrs. W. J. Bradshaw, Mrs.

George Kitchen and baby, Mrs. Don Kinkaid and baby, Carl Nichol, Mrs. Martin Helland. College- List of Abes, Holland Bass, Mary Louise Bielefeldt, Glen Blake, James Boiler, Clyde Cairy, Lawrence Eberly. Wayne Fairaday, Ada Pine, Paul Ford, Sanford Fosholdt, Helen Goodner, Don Grefe, H.

C- Houghton, Robert Jacobs, Charles Jenkins, George Ludwig, Paul Morgan, Richard Potter, Helen Ricker, Bob Roberts, Mrs. M- C. Richey, Amy Rogers, John Runkle, Ira Schroeder, Avery Tucker. Early Wright. Attention Farmers! WANTED: Eggs for hatching from all breeds.

We pay Uffh as 45c per dozen for eggs from blood-tested flocks. JOHNSON HATCHERY Phone 47T3 OUT OUR WAY By WOC MJ TUt FROWT SCAT-VOU TALKMJD "ROGCT4UDTOOQ4 BORU TMIRTV YEARS TOO soou 8 AFFAIR IS The third annual tri-county "wreck" was held at Marshalltown Sunday in the coliseum, the Marshall, Jasper and Story county vol. tures of the Forty and Eight cooperating to present probably the most thoro and impressive initiation ever staged in Iowa. Grand Chef de Gare Patrick of Mason City declared the ceremonies the most perfectly planned and executed he bad ever witnessed. John E.

Hiland of Ames, for many years active in the American Legion here, wa samong the initiates. The Forty and Eight, an honor organization with in the Legion, i- a county unit anu all Story county towns having members were represented at the The Ames representation included Chef de Gare L. Andrus, 1935 Chef de Gare E. A. Thomas, W.

Galligan, C. D. Lee, John Prather, George Grinstead, Earl Been and S. B. Larson.

Polls For School Election Will Be Open Until 7 P. M. Persons who have not yet voted in the Ames school board election may do so before 7 p. Monday, the time the polling places close. Voting in the Central building was reported very light at noon, with less than 50 persons taking part in the choice for two members of the school board and for a treasurer of the board.

Candidates for the school board are Dave Edwards, L. W. Mahone, W. H. Meeker and Barton Morgan.

TAVO of these are to be re-elected. Hirara Munn is the lone candidate for treasurer. Persons in the first, second and third wards may vote until 7 p. m. at Central building, and those in the fourth ward may vote until the same hour at Welch school.

IOWA'S SHARE DES MOINES totaling $103,000 were on their way Monday to Iowa's 99 counties as their semiannual share of the permanent state school fund. Included was Story county, $1,297. BRITAIN SEEKING PEACEMAKER ROLE (Continued from page Oce) that of tlhe days of the Kaiser. Germany moved several thousand troops today into the Saar, which after the plebiscite, should have been kept demilitarized like tie FLhineland. Wlhen Adolf Hitler accepted the Saar, he undertaook to keep it demilitarized and then declared there were no longer any points of difference with France, Police Forces Into Army COLOGNE, Germany forces of the Rhineland were incorporated into the army Monday.

All policemen in the Rhinolund will in effect become infantrymen. Tho figures were not immediately available, it was admitted that Adolf Hitlov's new defl would considerably augment the 45,000 men estimated to be In the forbidden 2one. Ethiopia Gloomy- Over Development ADDIS ABABA were gloomy Monday over the German crisis, feeling its effect would be unfavorable for Ktlii- opia by weakening Uio league of nations position as regards Italy. The populace continued in near panic over the fear that Italian airplanes might still bomb the capital. There were private reports that Rns Mulu Gettn, war minister and commander on the northern front, died Friday of pneumonia, the effect of exposure.

Official confirmation lucklug. Two in G. 0. P. Race to Succeed Borah A CLOSE of Senator i 1 15am E.

Borah. i nent Idaho Republican leader and founder of the state Grange. Ray McKaig is a candidate for the U.S.Senate seat now held by the presidential candidate. McKaig lives in Boise. year? one of the strongest 1 i 1 a ure.

a 5 Senator K. E. AVhitten has entered the race to succeed AV i 1 Iia Borah in the U. S. Senate.

Whit- ten. power company official, livps in Horses Bond. Your Iowa Income Tax Prepared for tht Iowa Daily Preti association by tht stats board of assessment and view. GROSS, STET INCOME Two of the terms used in the income tax law, namely, "gross income" and "net income," should be noted particularly as they are vitally important to the whole subject of the income tax. Gross income includes all income from any source whatever unless specifically exempt from tax by law, or unless it is nothing more than a return of capital.

The gross income of a. busi- publican negs ufitta consists of the gross ers in the Idaho proflt £rQm sales (total rece ipts of 'Spy Ring 7 less cost of goods sold) plus any income from investments and incidental or outside operations of sources. The return must show the gross sales, purchases and 'cost of goods sold. To reflect income correctly, inventories necessary at the beginning and end of each taiable year. A lawyer, doctor, architect, dentist, author, or other profes- isional man must include in gross i income ail fees, salaries and -n -f pensation of any kind for profes- TIT PmnP'sional services.

Professional men III JT 1UUC al und a kers "will find it moist satisfactory to report their incomes on the basis of cash receipts and disbursements. Net income upon which the tax is assessed and computed is gross income less the deductions allowed by law, such as business and professional expenses, salaries, pensions, bonuses to em- ployes, taxes, losses, interest paid, bad debts (if reporting on an accrual basis), depreciation, depletion, contributions, etc. Failure to understand deductions against income and credits against net income results in numerous errors on the part tax- payerSi Personal exemption and credit for dependents are not deductible from either gross income or net income, but from the tax when computed. While an amazing story of a spy ring believed to have stolen U. S.

navy secrets and sold them to foreign countries was being investigated by the federal grand Jury in Los Angeles, Henry T. Thompson. 27, above, former U. S. sailor, was held on charges of illegal wearing of a navy uniform.

A "cultured Oriental," said to be paymaster of the "ricg," and believed fleeing the country, is sought for Questioning. Administrator Harold L. Ickes reported to the senate Monday that states, counties and municipalities have applications pending for more than to build almost 7,000 projects but the PWA is without funds to finance them. The applications were considered virtually dead unless PWA receives new appropriation, A total of 65 Iowa projects involving a total cost of were listed among the proposed developments on which approval has been completed but foe which there are no federal funds available. These included in Ames: Iowa State college veterinary clinic building $180,000, and high school building $500,000.

£TO CONFERENCE Dean H. H. Kildee of ibo division of agriculture, Iowa State col- Icge, and chairman of the state planning board, will go to Chicago hursdny to attend a re gioiiitl conference on stream pollution. Governor Seeks Seat of Blind Senator HARGING that Senator T. P.

Okla.) had not co-operated fully with the administration iff New Deal plans, 1 a a's Gov. E. W. Marland, ftery New Deal advocate, Is for the seat of the blind senator. GOT.

Jfurland Backstage in Iowa Politics l)y GEORGE M1LL8 Tura East As political campaigns begin to warm up, the eyes of all democratic candidates for statewide nominations turning eastern Iowa, traditional maker and breaker of hopes In democratic primaries. Twice last week was this illustrated. Nels Kraschel, lieutenant governor of Iowa, went on a trip thru some of the river counties. And he doesn't even have any opposition thus far in his quest for the democratic nomination for governor. Another candidate, thru a statement made In his present official capacity, Incurred the wrath of a strong group in an eastern Iowa county.

He was visited by a protesting delegation. A few days later, by way of mollification, an Individual from that county was appointed head of one of the state institutions. New Faces "New faces" will rule young republicans of Iowa shortly, it is whispered in party circles here. District sessions and a state meeting will witness an entire replacement of leadership, according to reports. At least some of the kingpins are said to approve the idea.

If this procedure works out, the kings of yesterday will have completed a journey from the top of the national young republican organization all the way back to the rank and file. Three months ago or so, the Iowa faction, dominant in the national picture until that time, lost control of the organization in a convention held here. Help! Help! If you are a candidate and If you have a request in with the state comptroller's office for receipts, expenditures and other data on certain state offices, don't become impatient if your query hasn't been answered. The office is 'way behind now in filling its political ammunition orders. If the figures which finally are furnished are used in, the coming general-election campaigns to any degree at all, the hottest battles in state political history are in the offing, comptroller's officials say.

New York Clow Today NEW wing 'are Monday's closing bids on the New- York stock exchange: DuPcnt 1 U. g. Steel Cities Serivce 4 CHICAGO GRAIN Open High July 90 Vi Sept. 89 li May July 61V6 "to Sept. 61 May eitt OATS: July 2S Sept.

May 28H July Sept. TABLE Low Close 60V1 60 V4 60 60 Vi 28 5614 27 27 27 May 57 May 27H 27 55-54 56 40 Not to Run Persistent reports that Frank Wenig of Spencer, state labor commissioner, would be a candidate for railroad commissioner, have been termed "impossible" by Wenig himself. Main reason for the "impossible" response: Wenig would have to give up his years of seniority as a railroad engineer if he landed the job. Flood Race Not all the racing in the Iowa flood situation is that of rushing waters in the choked rivers. There also is plenty of competition on dry land, too, among those variously interested in aiding flood victims at this time of this election year.

In fact, the question is, not how much water do you have in your cellar but where do you want to report your flood? Several days ago, at the governor's request, engineers met and mapped out a campaign of preparedness should the floods get out of hand. Two days later the WPA, CCC and others met and mapped out a campaign of preparedness should the floods get out of hand. Be it said, however, that meritorious aid was provided when overflowing waters drove families from their homes southwest Iowa. Nelson Puzzle Just exactly where State Senator Fred Nelson will end up in the republican picture is puzzling plenty of sixth district observers. The senator had been expected to enter the lists for the secretary of agriculture nomination.

Now come reports of Story county groups approaching other so-called "outside" counties concerning Nelson's possible candidacy or congress in the sixth. "Outside" counties are those areas in the sixth district outside of Polk county. Dwight Lewis, mayor of Des Moines, and Frank Hallagan. also of Des Moines, are the sixth district candidates thus far for the republican nomination for congress. 920,000 Cash Reports a few days ago told of the liquor commission paying another $50,000 into the state general fund to help meet Iowa's governmental expenses.

Actually, all the commission really put on the barrelhead was $29.000. The other $21,000 was deducted for losses suffered when the Waterloo liquor store was destroyed by fire. The commission was refused the right to carry fire insurance by the last legislature. Thus, when the loss was Incurred, claim for $21,000 was filed with the state under the law requiring the executive council to pay such losses. And that's how it happened that the $50,000 ante was knocked down to $29,000.

Cannon Txmded They're whispering around Des Moines that the real guns of the coming campaign will be heard for the first time this week. And the first broadside, so they say. Is fo come from Mayor "Buck" Manning of Ottnrowa. opponent ot Senator L. J.

Dickinson In the G. 0. senatorial primaries. PLANNING EXPERT 15 AMES VISITOR Inspects Iowa Board Headquarters Robert H. Randall, consultant to the punatac section of the nations! resources committee, department of the Interior, Washington, D.

will be an official visitor at the Iowa state planning board Thursday. This will be tht ilrst official visit of a representative the national resources committee to the Iowa state planning board. Randall's visit will be of an inspection nature, and also to become personally acquainted with the personnel of the board and its Ames staff. Randall will be publicly Introduced at the Thursday morning lecture In the Iowa State college lecture course on regional, state, county and town planning, at 11 a. m.

in Great hall. Memorial Union. He also will attend a luncheon at noon with resident members of the Iowa state planning board and others. Boatman Speaks Prof. J.

L. Boatman, Iowa State college agricultural extension service and state soil conservation specialist, will be this week's planning course lecturer. His lecture will Include observations gleaned from the regional planning and soil conservation conference he and others from Iowa State college attended in Chicago last week. The lecture is open to the public without charge. The lecture course on planning Is an experiment at Iowa State this year.

Several noted speakers have presented various phases of planning, and a number of others are to come to Ames to appear on the course before the end of the college year. Upon this year's course will be based a more comprehensive college course on planning to be presented next year. It already has been included in the 1936-37 college catalog. Elwood To Talk At Charles City Prof. P.

H. Elwood, head of the department of landscape architecture, Iowa State college, and National Resources committee consultant to the Iowa state planning board, will deliver an address he- fore a civic gathering in Charles City Tuesday on the subject of county planning. For FotirA IB oormr In tb at Drake university but JTrMty and Saturday, wltb Fort Dodce for fourtb it wan imported Monday by Gaunt, couch of the team. record by the affirmative team composed of Irrlnt Merrill and David Styre Included a defeat by Central of Omaha, a Tie- tory orer Rocklord, 111., a low tO The negative team composed of Eugene Armstrong and David Sayre defeated Elgin, 111., and Oelweln, and drew a in the fifth round. The Abraham Lincoln high school of Council Bluffs won flrit la tournament.

Man's Heart Skips Due to Gas W. L. Adams bloated wltb gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Ad- lerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. While they last SPECIAL lOc trial sizes on sale at Frank' Tbels, Druggist.

Advertisement. NOTICE! I wish to announce that I have moved my office from Main to W. MAIN The phone number has been changed from 31 to PHONE 1023-L 0. L. MOSSMAN Real Estate and Exchange Announcing the opening of the Chicken-Steak Shop Over Hoversten's Fura.

TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Specializing in food that tastes home cooked. Under management of WALLY PIPER READ THE WANTS Getting Finer Every Week Those Tuesday Feature Bills! MAD, MERfTt ADVENTURES WITH rT iUN i RVORI'E' vw. MELVYN DOUGLAS GAIL PATRICK Ends Today HAKOLD LLOYD in 'The Milky Way' CAPITOL and Mat. RKO Comedy Vita. Musical Para, and Metro News "New Ames" Last Today GEO.

BAFT Rosalind Russell in "It Had to Happen" ATTEND MATINEE TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL! THIS WEEK ONLY! CLASSIFIED lite Elephant SPECIAL RA.TE- 7 "I DAYS I WORDS FOR 1 AT CASH WITH ORDER PER WORD Get extra money from the articles you no longer use or need Ames Daily Tribune.