Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 5

Daily Tribune Warn Ads AMES DAILY TRIBUNE AND TIMES IK THE AMZS TE11IT01T FOlMAfT Fair warmtr Friday and Saturday. Thura. 1 p. 79; Prt. 0 a.

95; 1:49 p. Precipitation None. VOL. 71. 800 United Wire tervlct USES, IOWA, TODAY, JUNE 17, 1938 Official Amea and ftory County Paper THREE CENTS HOLDS NAZIS FOR AUSTRIAN DEBT 75TH CONGRESS DISPERSES TO CAMPAIGNERS Warning of Special Session in Autumn By.LYLE C.

WILSON United Prest Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON 75th congress, swept to office with the 1936 Roosevelt whirlwind, dispersed to the campaign wars today after having appropriated 000,000" during time but from bruising battles which split the new deal-democratic party wide open. Congress adjourned last night sine die amid scattering warnings that national emergency migbt require a special session in the autumn. Railroad problems were high list of potentially urgent recess problems. Final Business Final business of congress was to appropriate $3,752,000,000 to spend against depression and vote a $290,000,000 deficiency bill, part of which will" start the nation's emergency naval construction. Since Jan.

3, when this final session convened, congress was appropriated approximately peace time President Roosevelt's last estimate of probable revenue in tte coming fiscal year, was only $6,000,000,000. The prospect is for a tremendous" treasury deficit in the next 12 months. Depression Ebb This congress, born in a flood tide of returning recovery, died in a depression ebb. It was generous to farmers to the last. The recovery appropriation included $212,000,000 for subsidies to cotton, corn, rice, wheat arid tobacco farmers, voted over Mr.

protest against unbudgeted expenditures. In its final; day congress bounced back at the white house a veto message in -which Mr. Roosevelt sought to prevent extension of interest privileges to farm borrowers at. a cost of $48,000,000 annually. Labor Turned Down But congress snapped an abrupt "no" to the final demand of labor, uttered by Chairman John L.

Lewis of the Committee for Industrial Organization. Lewis demanded enactment of new labor standards a government blacklist of concerns violating such standards of disobeying national labor relations board orders. Demo- Iowa Girls "Write" History on Iowa State College Mr. Roosevelt Arrives for Son's Wedding SALEM, Mass. WJE) President Roosevelt received a tramultuous welcome on his -arrival from Wash ington today to attend the wedding of Ms youngest son, John, ane ''Lindsay Clark tomor- cratic house leaders refused to bring the Lewis hill to a vote.

The senate quit last night at 8:22, cutting off filibuster dispute over new appropriations for the lobby investigation. The house followed at 9:10 p. EST. To Wedding Vice President John N. Garner skipped early aboard a 6:45 p.

train for Uvalde, Tex. Mr. Roosevelt and his party left p. for Massachusetts to attend the wedding of his youngest son, John, to Anne Lindsay Clarke, of Boston. The calm of.

summer fell on this political cockpit But the hattles continue on a hundred election fronts. Garner and a group of old line democrats are judged now to be out of sympathy with some of Mr. Roosevelt's major specially "with continued big spending accompanied by huge treasury defi- (Continued on page Eight) Test Knowledge Thousands lining the streets through whJch he passed enroute from his special train to the presidential yacht Potomac cheered and applauded the chief executive. It was a half-mile automobile ride from Salem freight depot, where, the presidential train halted to the Pennsylvania Reading Coal company wharf. Pose Together At the wharf, the president greeted 'John and, smiling broadly they posed together for photographers.

Mr. Roosevelt and his son boarded the Potomac with Miss Clark, her sister Sally, and Charles McVay. They formed a circle on the upper deck of the yacht, chatted and posed for more pictures. Harry Hooker of New York, the president's former law partner, and Frederic Delano, the president's uncle, joined the group. Gives Signal So industrious were the photographers that fully half an hour elapsed before President Roosevelt gave the signal for the' Potomac's departure.

The yacht moved slowly away from the wharf and headed in the general direction of Nahant, only a few miles distant Mr. Roosevelt was wearing a Called Heart of News Workers Union TORONTO, Out, OIE) Heywood Broun and Jonathan Eddy reflected ex- "president American Newspaper guild today at.the: organization's fifth annual convention. A. tKree-way battle for Eddy's post collapsed, on the first ballot when he received 100 votes to 3 2 for -Julius Klyman of St. Louis, and 21 for Don Stevens, Chicago organizer.

After the initial ballot Eddy was elected by acclamation of the delegates. The convention Vic-; tor New 'York as-secretary-treasurer by accIamationV Broun's reelection was by, unanimous vote after delegates characterized Jiim as "the man who is the heart of. tfee Before the 'balloting, the guild, by resolution, pledged itself to cooperate "in every way possible to arouse the people of the United States and Canada to defeat fascism and defend democracy in North America." Preceded by most heated debate.of the live-day A convention, a resolution expressing the guild's desire for "international peace" was passed. An attempt to table the resolution was defeated 109 5-6 by 40 1-6 votes. Brown to Speak at Library Dedication Charles H.

Brown, librarian of Iowa State college, will deliver gray suit and broad-brimmed Pan- the principal address at the dedi- ama hat John, his fiance and Sally all wore sport togs. Meanwhile, Mrs. Roosevelt and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, had come from "Washington to Massachusetts by regular train.

After (Continued on Page Eight) cation of the new $250,000 Chapman memorial library at Milwaukee-Downer college in Milwaukee, Tuesday. Brown's subject will he "Advice to a Young Library." Brown will also be the commencement speaker for the college Tuesday. Country Life Institute to Open Monday The fourth annual Country Life institute, one of the few conferences in. the devoted to a consideration of rural-urban open, at college; wTn'cdnuiiue through Wednesday with nationally prominent" public administrators on the program. -Participating in the forum will be 20 lowans, leaders in their communities in extending country-town relationships.

Attending the conference be farmers, homemakers, public school teachers and administrators, college teachers, extension workers, editors, ministers, social workers and leaders. About 100 lowans will serve as associate in afternoon conferences. William Griffith, layman mem- ber'of the Washington county board of health, has been selected as one of the 20 lowans who will serve as foruin leaders. He will talk on the public health section, room 201, Memorial Union, over which Dr. J.

G. Grant of the hygiene department will preside. Hamilton County 4-H Band to Play Tuesday Concert The Hamilton county 4-H club band of 60 pieces, conducted by Wesley L. Schaub, will present the first of the regular Tuesday even ing programs from the music pav lion in the city park at 8 p. m.

The band is composed of farm boys and girls in Hamilton coun ty. This year will be the twelfth year that, the band has played a the International Club congres and the International Livestock show in Chicago, and the band has played at the Iowa fair on numer ous occasions. LAIER APPEAL IS Sought Injunction in College Case DANVILLE, 111. OJJE) The II. S.

district court'today dismissed a petition by Gov. William ofJsTorth. to enjoin' removal of the North Dakota Agricultural college from a list of accredited schools. the petition sought to enjoin the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools from removing the North Dakota school from its list of accredited, schools and that it be further restrained from placing an expected ban on the University of North Dakota. The court first dissolved a temporary injunction, granted last A.pril, restraining the association from enforcing removal of the North Dakota school from its accredited lists and thet went on to deny Laager's original request for a permanent injunction.

Langer's petition for a court order enjoining the association contended that the association's action in banning the agricultural school was inspired by politics and alleged that a political radio address in Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page four for the answers. 1. Where Is the French colony of Guadeloupe? 2. Has the U. S.

ever been a member of the League of Nations? 3. Which state has the nickname "Evergreen state?" 4. How did the titles of the executives in the president's cabinet originate? 5. Name the strait that connects the Adrlaifc with the Ionian sea 6. What famous prison was located at Richmond, during the Civil war? 7.

What Is the average distance of the son from the earth? S. in which time zone is Switzerland? 9. What are half-castes? 10. is scissors singular or plural? TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Enunciate may be prononnced e- nun' -see-ate or e-nun' -she-ate. Festival Group in Rehearsal The Linn county festival group participating in the 4-H club girls' annual musical festival on State field Friday night are shown above practicing a Bohemian r-olka.

The climax of the state convention, the festival and pageant entitled "Singing Centennial," will Integrate our old world heritage with new world accents ending -with a special cantata, "I Hear Aaierica Singing," The pageant will conclude with a parade of the flags of all nations. Script for the festival was written by Miss Fannie Bnrhannn, extension specialist. Betty Nauman of Miwatlne county will serve as render. Forty-five county rural women's choruses will unite with the jrroups in presenting vocal The performance will start at 8 p. m.

No tickets are nece.ssary except for those sitting In reserved sections. Evorth Dakota had forecast the association's action. Anna Nosback to Present Vesper Concert on Organ Anna Marie Nosback TV! 11 present a vesper hour of organ music In the Lutheran church Sunday at 7 p. m. Members and friends of the church are invited to be present at this concert which will begin and end without an nouncement.

Following is the pro gram: "Sunset" (Sonnenunter gang) M. Oesten. "Built on a Rock" (arr. Nosback) L. M.

Lindeman. Twilight In the Chapel'' Lee Rogers. In Charles Dem- State College Photo Symbolic of a century of living inscribed by their forbears on Iowa prairies, of Iowa girlhood paused at the 1938 state convention to write "Iowa's 100 years" on the Iowa State college green. Their grandparents'" inscription of furrows, trails and homes was copied in living words by 4-H girls with the "ink" of Alice blue uniforms. Sketch orest.

"My God How Wonderful Thou Art" Scotch Psalter. 'Jesus, and Shall It Ever Be' R. M. Stults. "A Memory" Soechtig.

Ashford. "Allegro" J. L. Battmann. "I Need Thee Every Hour" V.

D. Thompson. "Hymn from Sibelius. Finlandia" Jean Huxley Band to Give Program at Carr's The Huxley band will present a concert as the feature attrac- lon of the Friday night program at Carr's swimming pool at 8 m. Included in the program will dance numbers by Marjorle Brlnton, accordion trio numbers Gloria Anderson, Ruth Marie Gaessler and MarjorJe Lawlor.

'he National Red Cross safety rogram will be demonstrated In tie pool, and several novelty wimmlng and diving stunts will presented. Collections of Income Taxes Up25Milllbn WASHINGTON treasury reported today that income tax collections deposited with federal reserve banks In.the first 15 days this month totaled $148.061,318, an increase of almost $25,0000,000 over the corresponding period last year. Actual collections were considerably greater, however, than the figures announced by the treasury, because the bulk of receipts received on June 15, deadline for second installments, had not yet been deposited. Total income tax collections this fiscal year were given as $2,233,968,428 compared with last year. The January budget estimated that Income tax receipts for the intire fiscal year would aggregate $2,692,900,000.

The treasury will lave to collect between June 15 and the end of the month to meet this estimate. The treasury announced that total receipts from all sources so far this year amounted to $5,737,644,152 compared with $4,744,916,553 last year. The budget forecast an income total of for the full year. Spending, including expenditures for debt retirement, aggregated 57,269,153,774, leaving a gross deficit of $1,531,509,622. Spending in the last year period totaled $7,647,335,342 and the gross deficit came to The budget forecast gross expenditures of 000,000 for this year.

However, since the budget was announced last January, congress appropriated an additional $250,000,000 for relief purposes. Winners cf 4-H Awards Announced Pictures on Page 2 Marjella Zabesky of Winneshiek county, Marie Fluckey of Union county, Gladys Lukes of Howard county, and Margaret Vie- gers of Hardin county were an- no Friday morning as winners of the 1937 clothing, home furnishing, nutrition and 1938 better groomed girl awards at the annual state convention of Iowa 4-H girl's clubs at Iowa State college. Free Trip Tall, blonde, blue-eyed Margaret Vlegers, 17, of Eldora, will receive a free trip to the national 4-H girl's club congress meeting next fall at Chicago, for winning the better groomed girl state contest. Expenses of the trip are paid by Lever Brothers of Cambridge, makers of toilet soap. Receiving blue ribbons In the contest -were Marlus Rockhart, 16, of Elberon, Benton county; Helen Meinert, 17, of Grundy Center, Grundy county; Ruth Kurtz, 15, of Greenfield, Adair county; and Jean Kuehl, 16, of Atlantic, Cass county.

Each of the runnersup received from ths Lever company copies of'a book, "Personality Preferred or How To Grow Up Gracefully," by Elizabeth Woodward sub editor of the Ladles' Home Journal. G. J. Doran of Chicago, dis- trlct supervisor, presented the awards announced by Miss Ella Loughran, assistant state club leader. Record II, S.

REJECTS THEORY REICH IS NOT LIABLE Text of Hull's Note i Is Made Public WASHINGTON d-E) Secretary: of State Cordell Hull revealed today that the United States has jected Germany's suggestion that, the retch is not liable under national law for the foreign debts' of the former ment Austrian Hall made public a formal notot delivered to the German office by American Ambassador, The winner of the better groomed girl contest has four-year club record, has been secretary and vice president of her loca! club and was a member of a demonstration team. Jean Hill, Story county si-rl of -woit the award last Judges event were Miss Iva Brandt, Mrs. Emma McIIrath Arthur and Mrs. Leonore Dunnigan Freeman. gids ware -cotton school arejses and then clanged to their blue middie to parade before the judges.

The 26 contestants were rated on personal groom- Ing including hair, hands, nails, teeth and skin, their dresses and accessories and general impressions including posture and personality. Judges commented that several of the school dresses were too fussy and said the girls looked much better in thetr uniforms. Sewina Machine County winners participating in the h.etter groomed girl contest follow: Mary E. Kline, Appanoose; Ruth Jones, Audubon; Del ores Peterson; Marcella Berns, Clay Blanche Hofer, Clinton; Helen Van Leona Seward, Delaware; Turin, Ida; Bernice Klein, Dubuque; Charlotte Lillie, Linn; Doris Adamson, Lucas; Dorothy Porter, Lyon; Edith Hindman, Marion; Betty Plumb, Shield. Mus- catlne; Anne Oostenburg, O'Brien; Jeanette Frandsen, Osceola; Mary Dorothy Rocke, Scott; Inez Miller, Story: Phyllis Watsabaugh, Wayne.

The Wlnneshiek county girl won the 1937 clothing award with a recrd of making 90 new garments. 12 garments made over and mending SO individual articles of clothing. Thursday morn 5 she- was the proud possessor of a shiny new sewing machine by virtue of winning the annual award. A veteran In club work Majella has been active in 4-H for the past six years and In other conventions has entered the 4-H style show. Runners- up were Isabelie Reis.

Adair county, Eleanor Marie Lawrence, Linn county, and Maxine Workman, Emmet county. Writing Desk A writing desk was the award won by Marie Fluckey for her out- on Page Two) Hugh R. Wilson on June 9. It re-f iterated the American that Germany, when It the former Austrian republic, sumed at the same time responsi-f billty for Austria's debts and other! liabilities. Austrian obligations to the Unit-)? ed States at the time of approximated Of this total, $24,055,708 represent tad a post-war debt for food plies made in The represents private loans, and obligations to Austria.

The note called attention Germany's failure to make the? monthly payment due on June I the Austrian loan, and "the hope that Germany may undertake the payments ineumbeni on it both under international and under equity." Challenge Hull's action in making the text of the note revealed this government had challenged position of the German ment before it was enunciated licly by Walter minister of finance, In earlier weefe. Funfc asserted lam A3HVILLE, N. C. fll.P) Dr. A.

E. Joahann, medical director of Bankers LJfc, Des Moincs, was elected chairman of the medical section of the American Life convention at annual mooting today. Shown above are the new officers 4-H club girls, elected Thursday, during the annual convention at leva State college. Left to right, Dorothy Ostrander of Buffalo Center, president; Pearl Elaine Hass of Walnut, vice president; Jean Rutledge of Fort Dodge, eecretary-trpasnror, and Elnora Illian oC Walcott, historian. De- reatfcd candidates were Smmylou Bebansee ot Council Bluffs, Martha Louise Johnson of New Hampton and Winifred Mae Calkins of Vanclove, The candidates receiving the highest numbers of votes automatically became the new state morally' Bound to assafiWs bility for the'Austrian Authority The Americas note "It is believed -tbet the of authority dearly supports, tlwt- general doctrine of law founded upon, obvious -pies of justice thai in case et sorptlon-of a state, the suDstita sovereignty assumes the debts obligations of the absorbed and takes the hardens with, benefits.

"A few exceptions to this- al proposition have sometimes- asserted, but these exceptions pear to find no application in circumstances "of the instant the 1930 loan and the relief loans were made the time of peace, for works and the relief of human fering. No Reason 'There appears no reason American creditors of should be placed in any worse pcfe sition. by reason of the of Austria by Germany than the; would have been in had such a sorption not taken place. "The TJ. S- government, fore, while recogniziasr that Jerman government is at sngaged in negotiations with nug merous governments covering and related questions, regrets the service of the loans, affecting many American holders, have been, interrupted, Us own position and requests thafj as early reply as possible may made to the note of April 6.

1032. Violence Against Jews Is Resumed By UNITED PRESS Sudden renewal of nazi to drive Jews from German na-t tional life today emphasized the-. (Continued on Page Two) AUNT LINDY SAYS- Maybe what this world needs is another Benjamin Franklin to eaten lif it ning from the war dovda 'n "bottle it tip" in a bottJt,.