The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1910 DEANNA D1JRBIN AT TIME THEATER PREHISTORIC THRILLER AT STRAND WATCH YOUR HEALTH (By Logan Clendeninf. M. I SEVEN ARE INJURED IN BOMBING ATTACK ON BERLIN SUBURBS I 1 e. v. K.

I U. SPRINTING DUELS HEAD PROGRAM OF N. (U. A. MEET Georgetown Tosser Sets New American Shot Put Mark.

Western Schools Battle for First elaborating previous infonnatkns on nazi air activity over England, told of the bombing of the Bristol and Southampton areas. 3 KILLED IN ENGLAND I German planes swept over Eng- land shortly after midnight for th third time in four days, scattering bombs which killed three civilians and injured three others. Antiaircraft fire and fighter planes prevented them from con centrating on any objective. Thd damage was not extensive. Brit ain's dead of the week, 21.

British planes, based at Cairo, bombarded Tobruk, Italian Libya, yesterday and reported they saw smoke billowing from a large warship in the harbor, indicating a direct hit One Italian fighter was shot down. British bombs were dropped on El Aden and El Gubbia, Italian bases in Libya. Italians said a Tobruk target was a naval infirmary, "with several killed and wounded. Italian planes sprayed bombs over Alexandria, a base of the allied Mediterranean fleet and killed fl WW mm Deanna Dnrbin has double heart trouble with two sun-tanned suitors In "It's a Date." Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon are costarred abo. The second feature is "Tropic Fury," starring Andy Devine and Richard Arlen.

Thrilling: and dramatic events B. the saga of prehistoric times now showing at tbe Strand theater. On the program are also "The Captain Is a Lady" and the new M.rrh (By Earl Hilligan) Minneapolis VP) Two great sprinters one a smooth-striding picture runner and the other a stretch power driver went to their marks in Minnesota's Memo-orial stadium today for what promised to be a memorable fight for national collegiate speed laurels. They were Norwood Ewell of Penn State and Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford. Their duel in the 100-yard and 220-yard dash finals of the 19th N.

C. A. A. meet shaped up as a fitting climax to yesterday's preliminary program which saw giant Al Blozis of Georgetown establish a new meet and American record of 56 feet Vz inch for the shot put, and Southern California and Stanford wage a great fight for places in the finals. NEW SPRINT THREAT Ewell, a Negro speedster who runs with the effortless style of a Jesse Owens, indicated yesterday that he is ready to clinch recognition as the No.

1 collegiate sprinter of the year. His qualifying time of 9.8 seconds for the 100 equaled that of Jeffrey, a pow erfully built youth whose strong iimsn overcomes nis usuauy siow starts. And in the 220-yard dash, in which Jeffrey will be defending champion, Ewell turned in a time of 21.3 to 21.8 for Jeffrey on a track slowed by rain. Rain deprived yesterday's crowd of seeing the day's standout performance Blozis' mighty toss of the shot. Forced into the Minnesota fieldhouse by a soggy turf, the Georgetown sophomore cracked the old meet and American record of 55 feet, 10 inches, thereby precipitating the puzzle whether his mark, made indoors, would be recognized as an American mark.

N. C. A. A. officials, however, finally ruled it would stand as an American standard.

Maj. John L. Griffith, meet referee and Big Ten athletics commissioner, said it would not- be recognized as an indoor mark. The indoor record of 55 feet, 1 inch, was set by Blozis. BUXTON AMONG FAVORITES The half mile also promised plenty of action, with Paul Moore of Stanford, Campbell Kane of Indiana, Ed Buxton of Wisconsin ad Ed Burrowes of Princeton, expected to fight it out.

Fred Wol-cott of Rice, defending champion in the 120 highs and 220-yard low hurdles events, apparently was ready to win his specialties for a third straight year, although it appeared certain he'll be pressed all the way by his long time rival, Boyce Gatewood of Texas. Stanford had eight places in the finals as against seven for Southern California, which has won five straight team championships and has ranked as a strong favorite to make it six in a row. THREE BADGERS QUALIFY Minneapolis VP) Three University of Wisconsin athletes were among the qualifiers for today's finals in the 19th National Collegiate Athletic association track and field meet. George Paskvan qualified for the shot put with a toss of 47 feet, 10 inches. The other Badger qualifiers were Ed Smith in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Ed Buxton, in the 880-yard run.

HOOGERHYDE WINS ARCHERY HONORS two civilians, injured 23. Most of the bombs fell harmlessly into the sea. British fighter planes and antiaircraft guns of the British and French fleets drove the raiders away. The Italians also claimed their planes razed the Marsa Matruh headquarters of the British high command in Egypt, and also bombed the bases of Bizerte and Marseille, hitting a cruiser at Bizerte and damaging an arsenal and firing a few oil tanks. A hit was reported on another cruiser east of the Balearic islands.

FINED FORJMLUHTRY Milwaukee VP) William Foley's gallantry plus a storm cost him $25 today. It was raining when Foley and a woman companion emerged from a tavern. They weren't prepared for the sudden downpour. Foley dashed across the street to his car, drove over the sidewalk, up to the doorway, and opened the car for his girl friend. A policeman didn't appreciate his chivalry, and Foley, who lives in Omaha, paid $25.

VACANCIES NOTED IN FOUR BRANCHES Four branches of the army service now have vacancies from which qualified applicants are permitted to select according to their qualifications and education, Corp. Kenneth L. Wiles, officer ia charge of the United States army recruiting station at the postoffice building, said today. He announced the branches are infantry, field artillery, antitank, and the medical corps, with such posts of assignment as Fort Washington, California, Alabama and Fort Brady, Mich. There is one motor truck for each seven families in America.

trtiKinni Stork Passes Up Wife, Husband Has Baby SCREWIEST FARCE- Buildings, Including Hospital, Damaged, Cermans Claim. Other Points Are Also Raided Berlin (IP) Seven persons were injured and buildings were damaged in the virini'y of Berlin today in the first air attack of the war on the Berlin region. D. N. official German news agency, said the buildings hit included a hospital.

(The Frenrh asserted without elaboration June 8 that naval bombers had raided factories in the Berlin suburbs. An authorized Berlin spokesman declared there was "absolutely no truth" to this French announcement.) Two civilians were injured slightly at Bremen by explosive and incendiary bombs, D. N. B. said.

Two Incendiary bombs which struck near the railway station in Babelsberg, a Berlin suburb, damaged a garage and automobiles and wrecked an automatic telephone system. ONE LANDS IN STREET A third incendiary bomb landed in a street of the suburb, which is about 14 miles frorn the center of the capital. No injuries were reported, and authorities termed the damage "immaterial." Four planes, described by officials as British, were reported driven off by antiaircraft fire before any effective bombing could be done. Spokesmen also reported that scattered planes continued to bomb western Germany, and D. N.

B. announced that nine persons had been killed when bombs struck dwellings and a church in the Essen area Thursday night. Sixteen persons previously had been reported killed during raids in the vicinity of Cologne and Dusseldorf Wednesday and Thursday nights. RAIDED ONCE BEFORE Only once before during the war had Berlin even had an air raid alarm during the Polish cam paign last fall. Residents of Babelsberg said the bombs fell before an alarm was heard.

Capital residents took the alarm calmly, some complaining jocularly that the raiders had selected the shortest night of the year to spoil 20 minutes sleep. The gunfire lasted for about 20 minutes, but the all clear signal was not given until 2:16 a. m. A German announcement, IIIST TIMIS TODAY EDW. G.

ROBINSON )N 'BROTHER ORCHID 'LUCKY CISCO KID THE THAT AD0LPHE HEN J0U CAROLE LANDIS JOHM HUBBARD Wifa Gorges Mary Alter 4 fffNnf AtlhU ttf MM Their rowdiest, roafh weptf COMEDY TINY GLANDS CAUSE OVERWEIGHT The case of the overweight child is essentially the same as that of the overweight adult. We said yesterday that in at least 99 jcr cent of cases, the individual over 40 who is overweight is that way because he eats too much and exercises too little (mostly because he eats too much). The overweight child is overweight because he eats too much also but there is another factor at work in 95 per cent of these cases, which is some disturbance of the activity of the ductless glands. We all know these fatties. They are jolly, amusing, little fellows.

They are not only fat but they are rather physically disproportionate. The boys incline to be feminine and the girls are suporfeminine. These added characteristics indicate that the overweight is due to a disturbance of the ductless glands. Usually several are involved. Guilty Glands The pituitary gland, that wonderful little piece of flesh no bigger than the end of your little finger, which lies in the skull and regulates so many of our personality's temperamental and physical traits, is one of them.

The thyroid gland is usually also involved; at least these cases respond by reducing weight if thyroid extract is given. These two glands influence many other functions, through their action or "trophic" influence on other glands in the body. This is what produces the feminine characteristics in these children. They do eat a lot. They seem to have a craving and a need for candy and sweets and it is very hard to keep these away from them, and they have an enormous capacity for storing sugar and starch, and they store it in the form of fat.

In treatment it is very hard to do much with them in the way of diet. They break over restraint. Their physical desires are greater than their will power (in which they are not so very much dif ferent from their older colleagues in obesity) and endocrine treatment often works wonders with them. Fine Reoovery Thus in a boy 9 years of age who weighed 156 pounds, treatment with pituitary extract and thyroid for four months resulted in a loss of 20 pounds, but this figure does not represent the real gain because he had gained in height ZVi inches. Such cases are quite typical of results that are being obtained by ductless gland extract treatment under carefully controlled con ditions.

Along with the decrease in weight and increase in height, many other physical character istics improve under this treatment. It is well, if possible, to combine the treatment with diet ary restrictions. This, as I said above, is difficult but these chil dren are sensitive to their over weight and if once they can be convinced that improvement is possible, they are willing to under go considerable restriction in the matter of candy, sweets, ice cream, desserts and other con centrated fattening foods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS S. M.

M. "Please recommend a good remedy for an itch in both ears. Also, what foods are excel lent for building strong bones?" Answer Itch in the ear is usually due to an infection of some kind and the light application of mercurochome, or very dilute tincture of iodine applied on a cot ton swab gently so as not to touch the ear drum, should be done first. After doing this for a day or two, zinc oxide ointment saturated on a cotton pledget and gently placed in the ear. The best foods to build bones are those containing calcium and the most available are milk and the green M.

L. "Please advise 'me a cure for an eyelid that itches at the edge. All the lashes come out and grow back wild, and scratch the eyeball. Makes mucus or thread-like scum on the eye." Answer: This may be quite a serious condition and should be treated by an oculist. Your description is entirely accurate.

The WOW 8HQWINO Companion Ffaturo Yob'to Tr bofort hd neb fun! "THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY" Chorlct Cobara, Bllllo Rartt, Virginia Grey, BmUH Bona! Cortooa la Color MGH Nowi BOON Vlrln Lclfh, Liaronre Ollrlcr In "II DATA TOOSTHFR" Ana "BABIES FOB SALE" svna TONIGHT UN.afON. Sunday, Matlne Start 1:11 LAl'OHS BT Til HUNDRED Junes CAGNEY fat O'BRIEN OEOROB BRENT ALAN BALI 'THE FIGIITIIIG CCIh' AND Ut tr Marr Bart "SHINE HARVEST UOOH" with LULU BELLE and 8COTTY Manhattan Ttttltrm rifles and fleeing in panic. It was not a retreat; it was a rout, said he. Englishmen who have attempted to identify Lord Haw Haw believe hu is a former member of the British Fascist legion who spent some time in this country. A London wit gave him the name of Lord Haw Haw shortly after hostilities began.

Whoever this man is, he has excellent radio personality. His speech i the precise, cultured speech of an educated Englishman and it is reminiscent of Leslie Howard. As is probably true with other broadcasting companies, NBC dutifully records all of Haw Haw's chats. These are taken down on little discs that may be played back into earphones, in the manner of phonograph records. As a matter of course, all foreign broadcasts are recorded.

These recordings are then translated by interpreters into English and fed to their own news commentators or relayed to the newspapers. TOURING the recent talk of a Dutch invasion, the NBC listening post picked up a strange English voice from the Netherlands one night. "If you are looking for news," it said, "we must ask you to look elsewhere. This is a broadcast from a peaceful nation to other peaceful nations of the world. We cannot tell you what the weather is tonight; that would come under the heading of military information.

But we can say that in Holland tonight it is May, and the moon is shining, and the poppies are blooming." The rest of the broadcast was a sort of merrily-we-rollalong commentary on the more pleasant aspects of life. PARKER MEETS DOUBLES PARTNER IN SEMIFINAL Chicago (IP) Two of the finest exponents of defensive tennis Frank Parker of Pasadena, and Don McNeill of Oklahoma City match strokes today in the semifinals of the national clay courts tournament at the suburban River Forest club. These two players, forming the No. 1 ranking men's doubles team the nation, play a similar game, composed of steady baseline play and adequate service. They meet for the right to battle top-ranking Bobby Riggs for the title in tomorrow's final.

Riggs earned a finalist's berth yesterday when he brushed aside Welby Van Horn, 20-year-old Los Angles comer, in straight sets, 6-2, 8-4, 6-4. The women's championship lies between Alice Marble, English and American champion, and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Marble entered the finals Thursday. Miss Wheeler, seeded fourth, eliminated Helen Bern-hard of New York City, ranked second, in the semifinals yesterday, 6-4, 7-5. The women's title match also will be held tomorrow.

Miss Marble and Mary Arnold Los Angeles meet Misses Wheeler and Bernhard in the women's doubles final today. (HUMAN) DADIES FOR SALE Details in MONDAY'S PAPER DDI her highlight the action of On Million school picnic of Emmanuel Evangelical church of this city and of the New Bethel Evangelical church of Black Wolf will be held Sunday regardless of weather conditions. In the event the weather is favorable the picnic will be at South park as originally planned with services at the park at 10:30 o'clock. Children of the Sunday school will march from the local church to the park at 10:15 o'clock. If the weather is unfavorable services will be held at the church at 10:30 o'clock and meals will be served by the Women's Union members at the park.

The subject of the sermon by the Rev. Edward R. Wicklund at services Sunday morning at 8 and at 10:30 o'clock at St. John's English Lutheran church will "rws It Pay to Be a Christian?" Organ music to be played at both services by Mrs. Roy Miller will be "Chancel Radiance" by Kern, "June-Barcarolle" by Tschaikows-ky and "Postlude" bv At the early service Carl Below will sing a solo and at the latter service the choir will sing the an them Bread of Life" by Chris tiansen.

Information has been re ceived of the death of the first pastor of the church, the Rev. C. B. Lindtwed, who died at Biglers-ville, Ta. He served the Oshkosh church from 1907 to 1911.

CLAIM WmPLEtTd FRENCH BATTLESHIPS ARE IN NAZI HANDS Berlin (U.R) Authorized sources said today that the incompleted 35.000-ton French hnttiochim Richelieu and Clemenceau had fallen into German hands un damaged when the great French naval base at Brest was captured in is week. The capture of two great warships was first reported by the newspaper Der Aneriff vesterdnv It said the Germans found the two ships still in their stocks. Oues tioned about reports circulating in Washington that the French had destroyed the two unfinishpH ships before they fled Brest, a uerman spokesman insisted that the ships were taken undamaged. SALESMAN DIES IN STORM LAKE STORE Storm Lake, Wis. (IP) J.

W. Cole, about 45, a Milwaukee clothing salesman, dropped dead in a store here yesterday while displaying merchandise. Dr. E. F.

Smith attributed death to a heart attack. Patents issued in the United States have increased by 4,700 per cent in the past 100 years. CLOT Presents Olivette Carbo Brilliant Rhythm Singer Florence Smith Jean MacLauchion Tap Dancers and Novelties PLUS The Dance Rhythms of JOE WETSHEIPL 2 Floor Shows Nitely 2 I MODE HUhfully CmM 1st Ctrnfart ENIIft TONKJHT BIO -l NIT PROGRAM "THE LONE WOI.r STRIKES" Aim "flOIITINQ MAD" and -Rl retlaretu of Nrllr gtarllni Hnndar Matin at Jatkl Cpr. Brttr FIU la "SEVENTEEN" I MARX BROTHERS with Kaa Raktr tit Plnrtnre Rlf "AT THE CIRCUS" Donli Dark Clf CiriMl n4 Litett Nm Ernl FREE CANDY All Ih Children Altnln Matin Try Our Want Ads Man About Bv Gettrtt XJEW YORK About five or ten minutes past four every afternoon the word is passed around the NBC news room that Lord Haw Haw will be on in a minute with his evening news chat. Lord Haw Haw is the Englishman who fled Briton at the outbreak of the war and now feeds his countrymen a long line of sarcasm by radio.

It is said that all good Englishmen tune him in regularly and that he is now the favorite news broadcaster of the British public. I can tell you that Lord Haw Haw also is the favorite broadcaster of the NBC listening staff, despite the presence of John Gunther, H. V. Kaltenborn, Lowell Thomas, and other top stars of their own. We, by good luck, happened to go up to NBC the other day just before Lord Haw Haw came on the air, and the word to get ready to listen in was being passed around to everybody, from the engineers to the reporters and the secretaries.

They like to listen to this unknown Englishman, whose cultured voice floats out of Bremen, Germany, every afternoon and every evening with gleeful accounts of how the Germans are daily outwitting the British. ORD HAW HAW, following the German custom that was in evidence even before hostilities began, invariably speaks highly of the French troops. Discussing the Norwegian campaign, he made a point of explaining that French troops engaged in that undertaking always retired in good order, with their full equipment. The British, he said, went berseu'c, throwing down their "THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY" BEING SHOWN AT STRAND Heaping portions of romance and comedy are dished up for movie goers in "The Captain Is a Lady," which opened yesterday at the Strand theater. Amid laughter and pathos engendered by a great cast of character actors, a new romantic team is introduced.

The team is composed of Virginia Grey and Dan Dailey Dailey, a tall young blond, is cast in the juvenile lead on the strength of his telling performance in his first screen role in "The Mortal Storm." Before entering pictures, he was a musical, comedy star. While on tour in "I Married an Angel" he was seen by talent scouts and signed to a long-term contract. Miss Grey, the other half of the new romantic duo, first won plaudits from critics for her role in "The Women." She further established herself with her performance in "Thunder Afloat." Now in "The Captain Is a Lady" she takes one step further toward stardom with an appealing, sincere performance. The action of the film principally revolves around Abe Peabody, a scheming, cantankerous, yet lovable old seafaring man whom Charles Colburn plays to the hilt Surrounding Coburn is an impressive group of Hollywood's top character actresses. Beulah Bondi plays the wife of the old seaman, who joins her when she goes to live in an Old Ladies' Home.

Inmates of the home, whose sentiments range from mid-Victorian to ultra-modern, are played by Helen Broderick, Billie Burke, Helen Westley, Cecil Cunningham and Marjorie Main. A companion feature, "One Million B. and a new March of Time subject, "The U. S. Navy," is also on the current Strand movie bill.

and youVe with Noted for Sea Fooit DOOR'S of of and yourselves a grand Harpist your Sunday of Time, presenting; the U. S. navy. eyelid is malformed so that the eyelashes grow crooked and scratch the eyeball, and this may cause ulceration. It cannot be treated by home remedies and you should have medical advice.

SHORT NOTES Miss June Tatterson of Montello was a guest this week of Betty Jane Schabloski. The Rev. James Verduin will speak Sunday morning at services at 9:30 o'clock at First Evangelical church on the subject "As We Forgive." Mrs. Harold Schmidt will sing as a solo "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" by Gabriel, At services Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Plymouth Congregational church, Dr. S.

R. Ellis will speak on the sermon subject "The Elder Son." Miss Kathryn McCul-loch will be the soloist and Mrs. John Exworthy, organist. Sunday school will be at 9 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. L.

H. Noord-hoff. At services Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. James A. Daum will speak on the sermon subject "Americans Must Fight." The service will be at 10:45 o'clock.

Mrs. Doris Otto will sing as a solo "And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" by Harker. The last meeting of the season for the Christian Endeavor society will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock under the direction of Sherman Garber and Robert Mac-Connell. Robert F. Wolverton, 261 Division street, today obtained nomination papers at the courthouse for the office of county surveyor on the Republican ticket.

The position is now held by A. E. Mc-Mahon, of Neenah. Mrs. Mary E.

Halsey, 384 Broad street, has been informed by her grandson, Harry Halsey, now of Chicago but formerly of Oshkosh, that on a recent fishing trip he and others in his party found the fishing at Drummond, near Eau Claire, to be good. Included in the party was Mart Mullen, husband of Miss Marion Halsey, also formerly of Oshkosh. These two and two other Chicagoans caught 20 good-sized wall-eyed pike in a short time, the largest of which weighed nine pounds. The First Fundamental church will hold services at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning with the Rev. Harrison J.

Vander Linden speaking on "The Holy Spirit," a subject on which he has been giving addresses each evening for the past week, which services will continue through the coming week. Sunday school will be at 9:30 o'clock. The evening service will be at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Vander Linden speaking on "Why I Left the Denomination I Served for 23 Years, or Is There a Devil of Dry Orthodoxy?" There will be special music fit both services.

The joint church and Sunday 111 MR CONDITIONED LAST TIME TODAV Joel McCrea Brenda Marshall In "ESPIONAGE AGENT Rot Rnftrn Mr Hrt In "FRONTIER PONV EXPRESS'1 SUNDAY 15c TILL 2 P. M. 154, mm KAY FRANCIS WAITER PIDGEON CO-rEATl'RI ANDT DEVINE RICHARD ABI.Ef In "TROPIC PIRT" PLUS NEWS OP THE riAV nd "COLOR CARTOON" I Ji EVER TO PROVE mTLOVEIS.a.lhejWf LOVE the Milwaukee WRuss Hooger-hyde of Northbrook, 111., five times world's archery champion, won the 100-yard target event in the opening day's program of the Grand American Open archery tournament yesterday with a score of 482. Despite a strong cross wind which made accuracy difficult, Hoogerhyde registered 104 target hits out of a possible 120. Carl Oelschleger, Cleveland arrow maker, captured major honors in the flight shooting for distance when he placed first in three divisions and third in another.

Minerva Lauzer of Chicago, topped the women in the 70-yard event with 108 hits and a score of 518, five points ahead of Blanche Lapp of Iowa City, la. The tournament, which runs through Sunday, drew 200 archer3 from all sections of the nation. They will divide $10,000 in prize money. Second to Hoogerhyde In the 100-yard event was Carl J. Weese of Newark, N.

with a 467 score. Leslie Berg of San Francisco, placed third with 457; Pat Chambers of Portland, the present national champion, fourth with 433, and Carl Strang, of Detroit, iifth with 425. BOOKPLATES ON EXHIBIT Philadelphia CUB Three hundred book" plates, valued at more than $1,000,000, have been placed on exhibit at the Print club. Contributed by 10 sponsors, the pieces range in size from the commonplace nameplate to the elaborate family coat-of-arms. Probably the most valuable plate In the exhibition is one made by Paul Revere for Epes Sargent, a Nw Englandcr.

Revere made only four plates, of which Sar-geat'i was one. IS est. Iatet tut package of dyn- ai'r mil. n)rlolnmnll OUT you're both enjoying (no work, no dishes), table set before you; Michael Varallo playing requests. Teddy George Dinners only $1.

TEDDY GEE1IS Midway on Main Street OSHKOSH.