Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 1

IIAAOB 4 MM LOCAL NEWS Mr. wd Mrs. 0. H. froa Dttrott, a week in Ames with Mm, Mtttwlweu'i parents.

Dr. aod 0. J. Snyder. Mn.

Meuwisseu Ffefllii Tbe who will spend the week- io Mawn City with Mr. Meu- parent! will then return to AMM for a few Word from the bedside of Hon. Nelson, aged Civil war veteran who is ill nt tbe home of his daughter Mrs. Anna Skortman in Sitter is ttat he is slightly improved. He is not reported to be out of danger yet.

Mr. Nelson, who it very well known in Ames and Story county, suffered two strokes of paralysis last week. Margaret Walton, a teacher at Beardshear and Welch schools injured her back in a fall at Welch school several weeks ago. has gone to her home at Oskaloosa to recuperate. James N.

Barrie of Juueau, Alaska has'arrived in Ames for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrie who reside on the Dean Curtiss farm near Ames. Mr. Barrie who has been in Juneau for tbe past year is employed in gold mind there.

Miss "Margaret Wood row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodrow is one of 7S Drake university students to receive a plus" average.

Miss Woodrow a junior was one of 22 juniors to receive tjhis excellent average. She is a member of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary romance language fraternity, Sports club, Math-Science club of i'hlch she is president and a member of the Kappa Theat social sorority. Vada Moore, four years old of Ontario underwent an operation Thursday morning at the Mary Qrreeley hospital. Jack Wallis, 617 Eighth Street, is a medical patieut at the SJary Greeley i.ospital. i Mrs.

R. A. Hife-don. 3031 Country Club boulevard is a patient at the Greeley hospital. Mrs.

HSg- Ion underwent an operation James Guyman underwent an operation Wednesday afternoon at tie Mary Greeley hospital. James Lyons is confined to the Allege hospital with mumps. iMrs. W. A.

Davison of Avon Park, arrived last night from for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev, and J. Harold Gamble. Accola, EOU of Mr. and Sirs. Louii Accbla of Huxley and Kenneth Ferguson Mrs.

Ila Hill of Ames were highly com- for their performances in the role "Valentin." Feb. 25 in The opera -was produced by the Drake university ebllege of fine arts. Both Accola and Ferguson played the same role ROSES Saturday Special Dozen These roses wilJ be on one counUv be sold, cash and curry. (Limited Quantity) EVERTS' frl My March MiM Uibb of Cfctcago la Aiuea with her biotner and siller, Mr. and WUhani Jeffrey, 303 Howard Mrs.

Dewey Call, lit, South Duff avenue is recuperating nicely from an illness, ghe is now able to be up aud about the house part of each day. Mr. and Mrs. Phi) Slroul ol Moines were diuuer guests Thursday evening of Dr. and Mrs, A.

R. Mr. Stroul, executive secretary of the state ty council, was guest speaker at the psychology seminar at Iowa State college Thursday evening. Instrumental Solo Contest Friday Night The third annual instrumental solo contest of the Ames public schools will be held in the blgh school auditorium at 1 p. Friday.

Because 40 students are entered in the contest, piano soloists will perform in the study hall and in strumental competition be held in the auditorium. Superior, excellent, good and average ratings (with ribbons for superior and excellent performances) will be awarded students receiving superior in each group. These students will represent Ames in tbe state music contest at Iowa City in May. Tbe program is as follows: Piano: Eileen Dudgeon, "Concert Etude," MacDcwell; Bob Green, "The Flight of the Bumblebee," Rimsky-Korsakov; Robert Grinstead, "Impromptu in A flat Major," Schubert; Rosemary Jones, "Second Mazurka," Godard, Kirk McGuire, "Prelude in sharp minor," Rachmaninov; Guy Rinehart, "Prelude in sharp minor," Rachmaninov Betty Rynka- witz, "Prelude in sharp Rachmaninov; Verna Mae Tetter, "Rondo Capriciosso," Mendelssohn. Drum: Elwyn Cady, "Rudiments Solo," Ludwlg.

Flute: Marilyn Meads, "Amid the Odor of Roses," Steckmest; Bruce Ross, "In Old Madrid," Brooke. Bass Viol: Gene vie ve Kirkpatrick, "Minuet (No. 2 in G)," BeetQ- oven. Bass: Jim Buck, "Atlas, Grand Air Varie," de Ville; Keith Busby, "The Mighty Deep," Jude. Cello: Marjorie Ann Meads, "Berceuse from Jocelyn," Godard; Mary Ann whitfield, "Angel's Serenade," Braga; Lillian Young, "Das Gebet einer Braut," Strobl.

Trombone: Charles Likely. "Old Kentucky Home, Air Varie," Smith. Viola: Harvey LaSeur, "Concerto in minor (Andante and Allegro)," Handel. Oboe: Vivian Busby, "La Cin- in A rn By Wiflunn We call these two "extras" in our Jarman "Shoes in the below is Hie Fleetwood." quantalne," Marie; Elaine Me- Crackeu, "Beneath Thy Thiere; Joe Hevnolds, "Concerto for Oboe," Haydn. French Horir William Eichling, "WaUlhornccucert." Strauss; Bob Quist, "Concert No.

3 for Horn," Mozart. Xylophone: Robert Kress, "Minute Waltz," Chopin; "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," Seitz. Cornet: Bill Buck, "Grand Russian Fantasia," Levi; Boh Pulmer, "Carnival of Clarke; Robert Rinehart. "Lake of Bays, Concert Polka." Clarke; Dick Stafford, "Willow Echoes," Simon. Saxophone: Ted Heggen, "The Duchess, Valse Caprice," Rehl.

Clarinet: John Brotfhanl, "Vinetta." Strong; Keith Kuck, "Fantasia Characteristic," Baerman; William Mahone, "Estilliau Paul; Richard Thompson, "Fan- tasie from Rigoletto," Verdi. i Violins: Mary Dorchester, "Concerto in A Major." Mozart: Barbara Jackson, "First Air Doncla; Mary Larson. "Hungarian Dance No. 5." Brahms: Harvey La BOWL OF ALL I WANTED-- I YOU WON'T I N86P TO BRINS- THE KITCHEN UP HERE! I HATTA PfcNRJL TO WEEP TM 1 BOWL RILL OOMIM'OP- SERVICE, lice. u.s.r*t.

off. MOTHERS SET I nc-tv-i? i tto ftroititk tht A Labor Board Power Topic for Debaters Iowa State college debaters will stage a practice session with a team from Omaha university Saturday afternoon on the Phi Kappa Delta question in favor of giving the labor relations board compulsory power to arhitrate industrial disputes. March 14 from 5 to 5:30 p. Le Roy Harlow of Springfield, 111., and D. Dale Johnson of Walker will defend the ever normal granary plan in a radio debate with a team from Kansas State.

Robert Burners and James Gould, Kansas debaters, will uphold the negative side of the question "Resolved: That the ever normal granary plaii will benefit the farmers of the nation." The debate will be broadcast over W01 March 14 and will be rebroadcast at a later date from WIBW, Topeka, Kan. March 17 a team from Iowa Sales Event for Fellowship Fund Planned by AAUW In order to raise funds for its fellowship projects both local and national, the local branch of the American Association of University Women is cooperating the Tilden store in a three-day sales event March 9, 10. and 11. Friday afternoon, March 11, tea; will be served on the second floor to all shoppers. Also will be informal modeling of spring stylet at that time.

Customers are asked to mention the AAUW when making purchases during the three days. A percentage of such sales will go to the national fellowship fund of the AAUW and to the fund of the local branch which helps a foreign graduate student at Iowa State college each year. The AAUW fellow at Iowa State this year is Phoebe Grewar of South Africa, a major in child development. Students at Iowa State from France. Austria, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, New Zealand State will meet representatives an(J Manchuria have been aided by from Arkansas university in a the local group.

This is the second year for this And below is the "Clipper," a Jarman straight tip style. rot win to 18 Seur, "Symphonic Lalo; Gloria Lauer. MlynarsW; Muriel "Czardas." Monti. Espagnole," McDonald, At The Mary Greeley B. Wentz.

R. McElhinn'ey, Martin Engstrom. Nyweide, C. J. March Robert Harris, Derrell Snyder.

Orippen, Glen R. Rieke, Mary Lonsdale, Betty Lee Harris, M. Anderson. Margaret Macltu, Florence Johnson. BAKE SALE Old MrLellan Building SATURDAY, MARCH 5 Social Hour Circle Lutheran Checks COLDS and FEVER Liquid, Ta SaJvr Drojrt radio debate over WOI at 11:15 a.

m. on a third term for President Roosevelt. Harlow. Johnson and John Keller of Schenectady, N. will leave Ames the latter part of March to participate in the Missouri Valley debate tournament at the University of Texas, at Austin.

March 23 to 26. The question at the tournament will be "Resolved: That all labor organizations should be organized on the principles of the Committee for Industrial Organization." Pnrticipating in the tournament will be teams from state universities and college in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Colorado, Texas and Creighton university, Arkansas university and Iowa State college. Mrs. D.

B. Olson of Story City Dies STORY CITY Mrs. D. B. Olson, 63, died at her home here Friday morning after being bedfast for the past two months.

She had lived In Story City for the 'past 40 years. Surviving are her husband, sons, Pilmer of Cedar Rapids and Leonard of Kenyon, and two sisters. Mrs. Tom Byvig of Ellsworth and Mrs. Ella Sheriff of Everett.

and one brother, Henry Knivsland of Stanwood, Wash. Thp funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at St. Peirie Lutheran church with the Rev.

S. F. Nelson in charge. There will be prayer service at the home at 1:30. Burial will be in the Story City cemetery 9 event.

New York Stocks Close Today NEW YORK (U.D Following arc closing bids 01. the New York stock exchange; American Can S7 American Locomotive 21'A American T. and Anaconda "2 Atchison T. S. P.6U Bethlehem Stool 5G st C.

and N. W. Com p. 4 Chrysler Corn products DuPont is General Motors Mr. Roosevelt's program.

REAFFIRMS BELIEF IN THE NEW DEAL (Continued from Page One) enmity, we are going even further. Mr. Roosevelt said he felt encouraged that business as a whole was getting an understanding of the general picture and that people are beginning to think that increased purchasing power is necessary for economic improvement He expressed belief that the new farm act will protect purchasing power of 50,000,00,0 Americans who are dependent upon agricultural prices. That -will help industry and the workers In industry as well. It has only been lately, he pointed out, that he has been able to get business men to say that they favor the crop policy.

Mr. Roosevelt reaffirmed his determination for enactment of a wage-hour measure. No Relaxation He said there would be no relaxation of efforts to end special privilege. To end it, he declared, is for the good of the country. It would be good he asserted, for stocks and bonds and business generally.

He placed the tax bills of the last two years in the category of efforts to end special privilege. PICKUP NE DEAL Notable in the fifth year of Mr. Roosevelt -were: 1. Congressional rebellion against wage and hours legislation and defeat of the administration's judiciary reorganization bill. Trial Balloon 2.

A trial balloon test of senti- mer.t on entangling foreign alliances undertaken in a Chicago speech in which Mr. suggested that outlaw nations should be quarantined. 3. Nomination Sen. Hugo L.

Black. a former member of the Ku Klux Klan. to the supreme rourl and the beginning of new deal peace with the high tribunal. Vital Statistics 5. Mr.

Roosevelt's call for congressional approval of a OftO flflfl emergency national defense fund. 6. A special autumn session of congress which refused to enact creased from $39,545,000,000 ln 1932 to approximately $69,000,000 000 in 1937. 2. Up to March 1, government expenditures under Mr.

Roosevelt exceeded government revenue by approximately $15,000,000,000 and the national debt Increased from $22,538,000,000 to $37,685,000,000. 3. Unemployment, estimated at 15,000,000 personi Mr. Roosevelt took offfce, fell to 7,500,000 last September, probably exceeds 10,000,000 today. No Opposition Some observers believe now that one of the greatest factors of Roosevelt political strength is that no compellingly attractive individual has appeared from -within the ranks of his own party or elsewhere to lead the potential opposition.

The organized labor movement, which supported the 1936 new deal campaign, is so badly ruptured now by internal disturbance that its political effectiveness is likely to be reduced by 1940, An Improvement in business activity with improved employment and Jigher national income "would go far to nullify these political developments which are cutting in on new deal preserves. But continued depression would aggravate Mr. Roosevelt's political difficulties. Decline The significant political and economic facts on this new deal birthday are that the new (Teal democratic party is divided, that national income is declining after four years of steady rise and that the unemployment load is Increasing after a gradual decline. BIO VARIETY OF IOWA WEATHER (Continued on Page Tvo) Very slippery.

and icy in spots. Extreme and sleet. Icy. Central and ice. Little rain, partially freezing.

Hazardous. Creston Man Dies in Crash INDIANOLA, la. automobiles collided on an icy highway near here today, killing one man and injuring another. Carol T. Lamb, 32, Creston, traveling salesman for a chemical firm, died as a result of the crash.

H. E. White, Des Moines tobac- salesman, driver of the other car, suffered a deep cut on his neck but was able to drive away unassisted. The accident occurred one half mile northeast of Prole, on highway 28. 90 Mlnu'ea Try "Riih.M>-TiMir Jtert Liniment International Harvester 66 Montgomery Ward S-JK; N'ew York Centra! 17' 4 Pennsylvania R.

211 4 Sear-RoebuoK Standard Oil of X. .1 Studebaker I', $. Rubber r. S. Steel s.yv Oil of Cities Service Vital new deal statistics dealing with government finance and busi- activity in five years reveal tremendous increase in the na- ticnnl Income under Roosevelt but no progress toward pcnnonent solutioi of the problem of unemployed.

Outstanding in record of new years "re: 1. Nnti iiir noi pro- tit of nil productive activity, In- NEWS EXECUTIVE IS DEAD AT 42 (Continued from Page One) sight over his own and did not hes- tate, on occasion to speak his mind clearly and expertly. He disliked, for example, the exploitation of crime news out of proportion to its significance. Scripps believed firmly Jn the Bill of Rights. He stood for democracy, economic as well as poli- ieal.

"We do not have to agree," he repeatedly told his editors, "with the deas of the people whose rights we uphold. A judge does not have believe in the innocence of a prisoner to insist upon his having fair trial. Voltaire hated views of Rousseau and made thnt per- 'ectly clear yet he put in some the hardest licks in his career defending Rousseau's right to publish his views." He had specific ideas on news policies "A newspaper should have and sensational headlines only over big and sensatjonal news." be said "Comparatively seldom is tbe chief news story of the day big and aenational Therefore, comparatively seldom should the head- linos son-am, "Tlie story should always Justify clvfttxatiwi it Crtwc kn4 HI toe put Uflbed. However, they thauM uaduly to pauder to depraved uute." felt that the tendency toward "featum" and away from news iu newspapers improper believed that everything iu a should be related to Paine Scripps born on October 27, 1895, ir. his San Diego town house.

He grew to manhood on tbe 2,000 acre ranch fifteen milM outside of San Diego. CONTROL IN TRUST NEW YORK a Following receipt of the news of the death of Robert P. Scripps, it was explained at the general offices of the Scripps-Howard newspapers here Friday that the control of the concern is vested in the trust, founded by Scripps' father, the late E. W. Scripps.

During his life time Robert P. Scripps was the sole trustee and, as such, the controlling stockholder. The trust provides that in the of Kefcwt ttMtral atoll In Roj W. ard, gcripU-Howanl WiUfaia W. Hawkiiu, chairman of board, and ject MV eourMi introduced in geptvmbcr.

POULTRY EXTEA CHOICE Tender Routers Ib. 25e Milk Fed YOUNG BENS and PULLETS Ib. 26c Fresh Dressed Deliveird at no extra ebat-fe Woodland Farms Dairy PHONE 480 Opposite Highway ComniiMion CAPTOL IT'S A HIT Today WALTER HUSTON RUTH CHATTERTON PAUL LUKAS MARY ASTOR TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES Saturday Shopping News OHB DAY iFBCIAIF ON HOME FEEDS Linen Toweling. Colored JBordvn. 3 yards $1.00 Wwirwell Pillow TvMiig 42" The Collegian Has a Monopoly on the Fun and Laughs Today.

L7.JJ. Plus PETE SMITH in "JUNGLE JUVENILES" POPE1TB in "LEARN POLJTNESS" IOWA NEWS FLASHES loday SAT COLLEGIAn PljMCyiCM -A "Take a Tip From the Tulip" and Never Miss a Show at tile Collegian It's the Latest and Finest. Chosen One of The Ten Best! THROBBING WITH LIFE Raw and to ovtr flowing with conflict and ro- ii Hit lift that it livtd in "Dtad End." You what "Dtad End" ivch a mintorablt motion picture. butwotMn't sHI to rip domi Ine ttnemtnts! SAMUEL COLDWYN i for ring SYLVIA SIDNEY end JOEL McCREA wifi't Humphriy B06ART wtnur mm From tht icctrd.rva Win" KEltASIO THKU UNITED ARTISTS END Added "WHAT PRICE PORKY" A Cartoon A Travelog MF.TKO NEWS SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING MAT. 26c i 4 yards $1.00 Bayou Luncheon Square.

2 for $1.00 Sheets ft Year Guarantee State 81" 09" 75e Bach Pillow Cases 2 Vear Guarantee 48" She. 15c Each Linen Dowels Size 16x27 Colored Borders. 18c Each NEW FABRICS FOB HOME SEWEE8 HOFSACKING All Rayon. Resists wrinkles. Washable and Alr-Condl- tioned.

$1,00 Yd. Cloquassy Seersuckers The Ideal Fabric lor Summer Dresses 59c yd. SHEER ALPACAS For the Dressy Type Dress. Shown in New Blues, Gold and Beige $1.25 Yd. RONELLE PRINTS Floral Prints, Gay Colors, on Navy and Black Grounds.

Hopsacking Woolens For Suits and Coats. Colors are Blue, Grey and Biege $2.00 Yd. EARLY SPRING SHOWING OF ACCESSORIES HOSIERY Our Famous Budget Chiflon in Xew Colors. 74c Pr. FABRIC GLOVES Zipper Wrist Style in Nary, Beige and Grey.

$1.00 Pr. HAND BAGS Satchel Style. Roomy and Smartly Styled. New Colors. $2.00 FLOWERS Pick Yourself a Bouquet From Our New Collection 50c to $1.00 Bunch JEWELRY Pendants, Lockets, Crosses, and Brooches.

$1.00 MAIN FLOOR SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN MEXICAN BLOCKED LINENS Just the table linen to with your Fiesta or Franciscan imttery. Also very decorative for draperies and many fashioned minded women are making dresses. Linen Fabric, 36" wide Yard $1.00 Table Cloths, size 34" $2.23 Bridge Cloths, size 85 33" $1.23 Runners, size Place Mats, size 11x17 SOc Towels, size IT 85 Sco the table setting and dress modeled featuring this new Mexican blocked Jinen tomorrow afternoon. MAIN FLOOR TILDEN'S.