The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 5

1 THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1938 TURNER NOKTHWEST THREE ROCK ISLAND 1 MAQUOKETA COUNCIL Hail Australia Says Memphis "The Awful Truth" OFFICERS SOCIETY YOUTHS ARRESTED ural drainage on that street. Tha petition was filed. Program Wednesday Miss Inez Harrington, "The Indian Lady," will present a program Wednesday evening, in the Legion home, for the benefit of the Girl Scouts and the Sea Scouts. Miss Harrington, known to Maquoketa people as Miss Inez Banghart, and the sister of Frank Banghart of Maquoketa, is the only white-American woman who has lived among 41 American tribes of NSTALLED MONDAY STOLEN TRUCK IN BRIEF SESSION MAQUOKETA, la. (Special) The city council held a brief session Monday evening, and decided to defer action on the question of replacing the traffic signal torn down two weeks ago when it was struck by a car.

A petition from residents in the eastern part of the city asking for relief from inadequate drainage along East Piatt street east of Dearborn street was received, and it was reported that action had already been taken to open the nat I 5 i PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 IS CONSTIPATION, SAYS NOTED AUTHORITY 1 I Irene Dunne has been selected as having been one of the ten outstanding actresses of 1937 for her performance in "The Awful Truth." 4df AJ uU Ji Mi. I The U. S. S.

Memphis passes under the bridge at Sydney, Australia as she arrives to take part in the celebration commemorating the 150th anniversary of the founding of Australia. LOUIS KOLLS TALKS Wins Her Award Soviet Announces It Reciprocates Hitler Hostility MOSCOW. AP Pravda, the official Communist newspaper, replied to Fuehrer Hitler's reichstag speech today with the announce ment the Soviet union fully recip rocated his hostility. In the first Soviet press com ment on the speech, Pravda said its more emphatic points "con firmed that the policy of German Fascism more than ever tends toward new aggressions, seizure of colonies, incitement to world war and further absorption and oppres sion of smaller and weaker states." As for relations with Germany "the Soviet country never imposed close relations on anybody, and in any case relations with Nazi Ger many seem to it to be a dismal necessity. Hitler's enmity toward Bolshe vism would "be repaid in kind," the paper said.

"We know how to assume a hostile attitude. We will give it no quarter." Hitler said Russia was the only state with which Nazi Germany had no desire to cooperate. COME EARLY TOMORROW! FIRST SHOW AT 11 A. M. 26c to 6 3(ic Eve.

A Movie That Exposed a Real Life Robbery! EXTRA! All-New "March Time" CO-HIT! Wyn Cahoon Scott Colton "WOMEN IN PRISON" THURSDAY! AH in New 1938 Technicolor! at (I SOU iiuur- IDE (PjC- BV CLARENCE HIECKSTAEDT Although the officers of the Northwest Davenport Turner society had been previously installed an official installation as required by the of the American Turnerbund was conducted Monday night at the Northwest Davenport Turner hall by Fred Little, first speaker of the Clinton Turner society and corresponding secretary of the Upper Mississippi Turner district board, assisted by the other officers of the board, who are Frank Boyler of East Davenport Turner society; Charles Adrian of Northwest Davenport Turner society; Al Keim of Moline Turner society; Harold Sears of East Davenport Turner society; Leander Keim of Central Davenport Turner society, Peter Wiese of Eldridge Turner society, William Frank of Rock Island Turn-cr society; and Julius Klappholz of Keystone, Turner society. List of Officers The following were officially installed as officers of the society; Charles Adrian, first speaker; Henry Bchr, second speaker; Thomas Edward Koehler, financial secretary; Fred Largent, recording secretary; Emil Stender, trustee for three-year term; Don Arp, first turnwart; Louis Hen-ischen, second tunwart; Claude Groves, custodian and John Venes, singwart. Charles Hupfer, corresponding secretary, was absent due to illness. Other officers and committee members of the Northwest Turner group who were not included in the installation program are as follows: Ray Miller, physical education director; Ambrose Hinman and Walter Hueck-Btaedt installed last year as trustees and having two and one years more respectively to serve; Louis Riemsen, resident business manager; Clarence Hueckstaedt, publicity and advertising; Ralph Morey, euchre master; Ralph E. Spear, chairman and Mrs Hilda Mussig and Julius Wegner, entertainment committee; Hugo Oetz-roann, Hugo Struve and Carl Lep-per, sick committee; Henry Eehr, chairman and Thomas E.

koehler, Ambrose Hinman, Ralph Hayes, tut pat UtJM CRAVEX in hi coffee. Ua. liqaerorfaod. Hi envmg for whukey. beer.or Wuihould be relieved.

New. proven treaiunenl phyiicisn prescription. Tor nerval nA nature, fcufe ion opt mumkcH. Thoo-Mnd benefited. action rtirnieed.

iTwt ft 1. Ltotributed by Crew iiurtatok. Caitt fcoid bTach I Drug Stores, CRYSTAL MARKET 303 W. Second St. WKDXKSUAV SI'Kt IAI.S Vounjr llaby BEEF LIVER Ant Cut Bib Arm Blade CHUCK ROAST Pure Slirerl or Piece MINCED HAM TIP-TOP MARKET 329 West Second St.

Many Serious Ailments Are Traceable To Neglect Of This Common Bowel Affliction. New Method For Treat-, ing This Enemy To Health Is Brought To Us In The Form Of New Mixture Of Natural Plant Juices, Called Sur An go, Vhich Works With Food In A Common-Sense Wray. Most People do not consider constipation as a serious threat to health. Some treat this dangerous condition with harsh salts or destructive physics which harm the delicate system or form a habit. 5 1, But inousanas of people have discovered the scientific for- mula known as If Sur-Ango which I A I II gently cleanses AiLJl the wrinkled, nr.

p. b' SoroIow rough walls of orif. of Sur-An(othe whole intestinal tract, gently clearing away the poisons that accumulate in the blood stream and saps the energy and robs us of good health, W7hat Science Has Discovered About Constipation Sur-Ango is the famous new medicine, containing a combination of ingredients found in no other known formula. These ingredients mix with the food in the stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the liver and bowels to function properly. It will cleanse your bowels (gradually not drastic or severe) as they were never cleansed before and tone them into better daily action.

It will bring out the awful gases and Impurities (often Sydney To Lose Trams SYDNEY (UP) In 20 Jrears this city will have no more street cars, according to Premier Stevens. Plans just adopted pro- vide for their complete elimination by trolley buses. A Xotrd Authority Recently Stated That Constipation May Lead to a tireat Majority of the Seriouit Ailment That (he Human Being la Heir To. from the first dose) which may have been inside you for a long time, contaminating your inner and vital organs, spreading this poison over your entire system and causing you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, rheumatic and arthritic pains, skin eruptions, foul breath and broken sleep. Sur-Ango will clear your stomach and intestines of old gas, sourness, fermentation and.

other impure matter. It acta as a carminative to drive out the intestinal gases that may accumulate. It acts at once as a cholagogtie, diuretic and a laxative, cleansing out impure substances, permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives quick relief from indigestion, gas bloating, palpitation from gas, sour stomach, spitting up of food, shortness of breath from pressure, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. And bear in mind Sur-Ango-Is like taking several medicines in one, for it contains many valuable ingredients all scientifically blended into a Great Compound and acts like three ordinary medicines put together. While it is being introduced in Schlegel's every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day.

So if you are in misery it would certainly be a mistake not to try it. For your convenience, a special Sur-Ango representative, direct from the Sur-Ango laboratories is meeting scoresof people daily and introducing this great medicine which will be a permanent feature in Davenport at Schlegel's Rexall Drug Store, 220 West Second St. HELD OVER! Three Rock Island youths, Gay-lord Mosher, 16, Harold Lampson, 16, and Louis Myers, 14, who are reported to have admitted a burglary in Rock Island Sunday night, were arrested by an Iowa Highway Patrol officer in Donncllson, at 11 p. Monday while riding in a truck stolen from the Black-hawk Chevrolet used car ga-. rage at 221 East Second street, Davenport, according to a radio message received by Davenport police this morning.

The three youths are being held by the sheriff at Fort Madison and will probably be returned to Rock Island to face breaking and entering charges. They are reported to have admitted the theft of cigars and cigarets valued at $50 from the Ted Stevenson cigar store at 221 Seventeenth street, Rock Island, Sunday night. The theft was reported to Rock Island police Monday morning. It is believed the youths secreted themselves in the place when the store was locked Sunday night. The truck, a 1934 Ford sedan delivery model, was stolen either late Sunday night or early Monday morning from, the Chevrolet company's garage.

The building was entered by smashing a rear window. A description of the vehicle was broadcast Monday morning by radio station KGPN at the Davenport police station to the Iowa and Illinois police radio systems. Davenport police were notified Monday evening that the tru-k, in which the three boys were riding, passed through Mount Pleasant, about 1 p. m. Monday.

Inspect Bridge at Moscow; Telephone Lines May Be Moved MOSCOW, la. (Special) W. J. Lempke and C. N.

Bunch of Chicago, executives of the American Telephone Telegraph accompanied by Ray Carter of Davenport, inspected the old bridge over the Cedar river here today, with a view to removing telephone facilities from the structure this1 spring. The bridge, on what is known as old highway No. 6, carries the long distance open wire line between Chicago and Omaha on one side and the transcontinental cable on the other. Last month the bridge was threatened by an ice gorge, and the telephone company plans to remove the cable to avoid possibility of loss should the bridge be carried away. The cable probably will be strung on high poles across the river.

News in Brief Mrs Clara E. Drenko filed a petition for divorce in Scott county district court through Attorney Leon A. Grapes of Davenport, charging Vance J. Drenko with cruelty and asking custody of a five-year-old daughter, Donna Irene. They were married at Union-ville, Nov.

6, 1931, and separated, last Jan. 6. Family washings finished any style. Pure soap, soft water. Ban-non's Wet Wash.

3-1869 Adv. Rattlers Nest in Wall WEATHERFORD, Tex. (UP) Paul Morgan, local carpenter, Is used to snakes, but he was frightened when he tore down a plank wall of an old cellar and found a nest of 14 rattlers. FIRST SHOW TOMORROW AT 10:45 A.M. HOW! Ei3 ADDED MAJOR ATTRACTION utti mitt Mrs Mary Harder Of Wilton Dies; Rites Thursday WILTON, la.

(Special) Mrs Mary Harder. 85, long-time resident of Wilton, died at 7 p. m. Monday in her home, two miles east of Wilton, following an illness of one month's duration. Mary S.

Bollow was born in Germany Dec. 23, 1852 and came to Davenport when she was 18 'years old. She married Claus Harder in Davenport in 1874. He died 27 years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs Emma Sick and Mrs Alvina Einfeldt, both of Wilton and Mrs Lena Wulf of Durant; five sons, F.

Ft. Harder of Muscatine, Otto. Robert end Edward, both of Wilton and Henry of Nichols; 26 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m.

at the home with burial in Durant cemetery. Mrs Geo, Bernet Dies Mrs George Bernet, 59, died Monday aftenoon in an Iowa City hospital. The body W3S taken to the Griffith funeral home in Wilton. Surviving are the widower; two daughters, Mrs Margaret Jennings in Missouri and Mrs Goldie True-man of Tipton and one son, Ernest of Atalissa. Want Ads bring results.

0:45 ill FIRST SHOV TOMORROW! jti TTTTiki A tin ciio" hi A.n.iiAtL STARTS TODAY! pirogue Mickey Rooney Ted Healy PUS "SPV RINf." with William Hall FREE DANCE Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Nights. Good Music Schlitz and Budweiser Beer on Tap TOWN TALK TAVERN "Joe and Amy" S14 West 2nd St. DANCE AT DE WITT ARMORY WEDNESDAY, Feb. 23 Music by Svensy and His Band Admission 25 Cents FREE DANCE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TV VAN LINES jh Hrartarhta Ralph Morey, and Howard Harrington, membership committee; Ralph E. Spear, Don Hayes and Henry Behr, intellectuual committee; Dave Henschen, Louis Hen-schen and Tony Bellner, gymnasium school board committee and Frank Mussig, in charge of Turner family parties.

Northwest Baseball Team Frank Mussig's proposal to organize a Northwest Turners diamond-ball team was accepted and Webb McCannon was appointed manager of the "soft-bailers," which will include the following players: Henry Klindt, Gene "Pete" Lund, William Paustian, Richard "Porky" Bowers, Wally Arp, John Jepsen, Louis Jor-gensen, "Sleepy" Erps, "Hank" Beekmann, Walter Schroeder. Elmer Frandsen, Al Larson, Richard Kelling, Joe Reimers. The senior men's gym classes of East Davenport and Northwest Davenport societies will participate in gym exercises and volley ball at the Northwest gymnasium Thursday night. Elmer Wilms' "Maquoketans" will play for the Northwest Turners' public dance Saturday. Walter Beuse, Scott county sheriff, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Northwest society Monday night, March 7.

rapes Enrich California SAN FRANCISCO (UP) California this year harvested and marketed the largest grape crop and at the highest prices. The returns are estimated at 545,000,000. Beginning Tomorrow a Person West to Division East to Mound North to Locust Beyond the Zone: 15c First Person 10c Each Additional Call or Hail But be sure it's an Ideal Cab Dial 2-7153 316 Perry St. COUNTRY STYLE Dial 3-5225 Full Lola Young Steer Iffl SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIALS 7c EF Approximately 100 men and boys; I i i aiLcmiuK Lite Minimi Tampr nn son banquet Monday night at Ed- waras uongreganonai cnurcn heard some "inside dope," and pergonal anecdotes about baseball's "great" from Louie Kolis of Rock Island, American league umpire for the last seven years. Kolls leaves next week for the training season in the south.

Bob Feller, Iowa's candidate for the ranks of the pitching "great," will be there" all season, the umpire predicted. The peculiar "snap" which Feller uses, is at once the secret of his speed and the greatest threat to his arm, Kolls said. Unlike most pitchers, his ball lifts as It approaches the plate, and batters swing under it. "Schoolboy" Rowe isn't finished as a pitcher, Kolls declared, and should come back strong this season. Last year he was handicapped by injuries in an automobUe accident, more serious than was generally reported, Kolls said.

Speediest pitcher in either league is Jack Wilson of the Boston Red Sox. in Kolls' opinion, but he lacks the control of a great twirler. "Lou Gehrig is easier to get along with when his hitting isn't up to sriff; difficult when he's batting around .400. Generally speaking other players are just the opposite," Many of the arguments between umpires, who Kolls admitted are "the necessary evils" of baseball, and players, are grandstanding, put on for benefit of the public. An example Kolls recalled was the wordless argument last summer oetween himself and Joe Cronin, pictures of which were circulated over the nation.

The musical part of the program at the banquet was provided bv Pat Maynard of station VVOC who substituted on last-minute notice for Doris Gffiy, pianist. He played several accordion selections. The affair was sponsored jointly by the Men's club and the Scrooby club of the church. Zoo Gets Ocean Owl LONDON-(UP) A Labrador owl, which alighted on the boat deck of the liner Duchess" of Richmond when the vessel was three days out In the Atlantic, has been sent to the London zoo. SPKCIAL MTK "Kronduay Melody" DiMiej Cartoon Revue STATE WED, 16C Till 6 iTHUR ope: 'SI OPEN EARLY TOMORROW RORDS TOUM HF.RE IS A SWELL riCTlRK XITF SKI)! DON AMECHE ANN SOTHERN 2D BIO RO.MANCK UE TRACY HEADLINES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii UPTOWN Mednenday Matinee and Night Door Open 11 A.

m. lUc till P. M. WE ADVISE TO COME EARLY lMbenneit I'LIS Cartoon, Musical, and Novelties ZENITH THEATRE Wednesday Mrflince and Night Win, Fnwell, Luis Rainrr in "The Emperors' Candlesticks" SELECTED SHORT SIBJKCTS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll 01 BASEBALL 1 FATHER SON BANQUET HAVE YOU TRIED STURTEVANT'S 110 MORE ED "EVERYBODY LIKES IT" STURTEVANT DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. R.

I. 828 ROCK ISLAND Dial 8-5963 Specials For Wednesday No. 1 CREAMERY Qf BUTTER, lb OUC LAMB SHOULDER, lb. OL CHUCK ROAST, -Jrt 1 Any Cut, lb. l2C F5Ri TFT STEAK, lb.

ItJt PIG 1 too SNOUTS, lb lUt PIG EARS, lb. OL HELD OVER! HOLLYWOOD SUPPER CLUB 4520 9th St. Rock Island, 111. Presents by Popular Demand BUEHLER BROS. 318 HARRISON DAVENPORT Danny Brown and his original All Male Revue "GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN BOY" FOURTH BIG WEEK! Featuring DANCE OF THE VAMPIRE Darryl and Gilbert FRESH SLICED FRESH PORK PORK PORK BRAINS LIVER HEARTS 7c lb.

7c lb. 7c lb. -y? Ihobson tt? IAN ah Pork Sausage JACKIE STARR Male Gypsy Rose Lee RALPH GILBERT Twisted Rhythm GITA GILM0RE Malt Mm West BILLY DALE Boy With Million Dollar Legs SOUTHERN FINALE 7mm 1 llOrC Positively the largest show of its kind UAllU CO ever presented in the Tri-Cities 307 W. 2nd ioo riir Tsty Fresh GROUND PORK WEDNESDAY Genuine SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE 1 mnflurnU UUMtUI IT'S DIFFERENT! 12 BIG ACTS Dance To J1MMIE STEEDMAN and his HOLLYWOOD JESTERS IT'S GAY! FEMALE IMPERSONATORS 124 fur mii npi mote rnttme mndrrn fan and trtpnrro n.fB irnra MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 428 Western Ave.

Local 'and I.nng Distance Morera t-7161.