Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 14

PAflR FOtHtTEEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1B4L MOINES TRIBUNE, Stars on Radio Daily Iowa wi- SFrfs DAILY WtAIHtK MAr TJ'rLr2- to if-so si ocrottet xo, LESSER SHARES 26 Yankees Get $5,943 as Series Melon Sliced Up CHICAGO, ILL. The office of baseball commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis Monday announced the official figures on the players' share of the 1941 world series take $199,157.51 to the winning Yankees and $132,771.68 to the losing J- 4. 5el jl Tonight Welles.

By Mary Little. Mercedes McCumbrtdge is the JLlrHTISL In the mystery "Monster In the Mansion," which is playing on "I Love a Mystery," 7 p. m. KSO Tyrone Power and his French actress wife, will he appearing In a radio adaptation hit, "Blood and Sand," which will at 8 p. m.

over KRNT-WMT-WNAX Welles, with his Mercury Players, will of dramatic skits, at 9 p. m. over WMT-WNAX-KBNT. 1 dM 52V- -i tz ty V- ScdoQ LaJ I 1 Prentiss. Tower.

Beverly Berry. Ed ren ins, 'for IIK.VITKK. New Anniiholln, of his movie be playing Orson give a series The Des For Hunger," a exploits of "Tonto." role, at 6:30 Brace Beemer. Children Shows Moines Tribune at 4:45 p. m.

over KSO adults and children there is "The Lnn western yarn, which highlights the tho Lnno Kanjrer and his Indian companion Brace Beemer plays the title p. m. KSO-WNAX. mer WRIT actor, plays the role of "Captain Midnight" In the adventure show, 5:45 p. m.

KSO Beverly Berry and Gene Loftier read the comics from II I-XT. PAVIS. Tlii riirrpiit. hnniwninr tn flit tliiafpr nf war rnntinim J7 Sam Taub and Red (Tom) Manning will give a blow by blow report on the Abe Simon-Lem Franklin heavyweight bout to be fought at the Cleveland Arena at 9:30 p. m.

KSO will carry the broadcast. Simon, according to Joe Louis, gave the champion his toughest fight. Franklin, a Cleveland Negro, is rapidly rising to the fore-front of the heavyweight ranks. His most recent victory was a one-round knockout over Tony Musto of Chicago. He has won 27 out of his last 32 bouts by knockout.

Special Radio Forum will discuss "Lessons for Americans from England and Ireland," at 8 p. m. The program will be rebroadcast 'over KRNT at 10:30 p. m. and will be heard over the Mutual Network at 10 Speakers are: Dr.

Kverett K. Clinchy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Father Vincent Donovan and Rabbi Morris Lazaron, who returned several days ago from England and Ireland. Bishop G. T. Bergan will welcome the group and V.

XV. Waymaek, editor of the editorial pages of The Des Moines Register and Tribune, will serve as chairman. Files Appeal In Bar Case Richard Boyer, 30-year-old Dps Moines attorney disharred hy Polk county district court for mulcting a client of $22,475, Mon day appealed to the Iowa supreme court to reduce his punishment to a "reprimand or moderate suspension," In his appeal, Boyer charged that the complaining witness. Earl K. Fulenwider, a salesman, played as great a part in defrauding the client, Mrs.

Janes It. Pilley, a young Des Moines widow, as Boyer did. The three Polk county judges sitting on the case declared that Boyer "in promoting a personal speculation had stripped her of the bulk of her entire fortune." Mill at Ottawa, Fulenwider, according to the court records, was associated with Boyer In a scheme to purchase a mill at Onawa, for $5,000. The $22,475 was obtained from Mrs. Dilley to purchase the mill and put it into operation.

Boyer, in his appeal brief, al leged that he was "trying against the most vigorous opposition of his present accuser (Fulenwider) to save what could be saved for this woman." 13 of Earnings. "The defendant (Boyer) can be adequately dealt with either by teprimand or by a moderate sus pension," Boyer's attorney, K. D. Ferry, Des Moines, argued. It was further alleged that Fulenwider turned $3,200 of Mrs.

Dilley's money to his personal use, while Boyer used only $2,000. Boy er, it was said, has agreed to repay Mrs. Dilley 15 per cent of his earnings. Loses Driving Right for Year A driver who pleaded guilty of speeding for the third time in 1941, Monday lost his operator's license for one year. At the same time, Municipal Judge Ralph Towers warned that other motorists in similar circumstances will face a like penalty.

The driver whose license was ordered suspended by Judge Powers is Alfred M. Hunt, whose address was gien as 2505 Logan ave. The Judge said he is young conl miner. "Since I have been on the traffic bench," Judge Towers said, "I have had five motorists brought before me charged with speeding the second time since last Jan. 1, In each case I have imposed a penalty double the usual one for the offense.

"In cases where a driver is found guilty of speeding for the third time within the year, his license will be suspended for a jesr," the Judge declared. Sigourney Woman Die. (The Tribune's Iowa News Service. SIGOURNEY, IA. Mrs.

Ferd Linenkamp, 61, died at her home four miles north of Sigourney Sunday following a long illness. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary's church in Sigourney.

She is survived by her husband and four children. FIANCU WHITE JAMES MELTON SON VOORNEES WHO ANO C. SID NITWORK 1L mum in NORTH WftTINN SELL TELEPHONE CO. ECONOMY COAL CO. "BE WISE ECONOMIZE" RESCREENED LUMP, RANGE and NUT COAL TRY OUR OIL TREATED "RANGE STOKER" EXTRA QUALITY-.

PROMPT SERVICE 423 GRAND AVE. Thonn 4-(t2ia AIIVKRTINRMRNT. KMA NBC BLUE MUTUAL 960 Kilocycles Shenandoah MONDAYS BEST BETS 12:00 Noon Earl May, News 12:15 p.m. Market Reports 12:35 p. m.

Midday Melndlea 12:45 p. m. Al, Jerry, Chirk and Don 1 :00 p. m. Stamp's Quartet 1:15 p.

m. Don Austin Kitchen Klatter p. m. Back tn the Bible 2:110 p. m.

-lltsh Hangers 3:00 p. m. Joke Prograra 3:30 p. m. Klddla Band .1:45 p.

m. Osark Olrla 4: no p. m. News 4:15 p. m.

Al and Faylnn 4 :80 p. m. Flying Patrol 4:45 p. m. Wayne Van Dyne 5 1 5 p.

The Bartona 5:30 p. m. Jack Armstrong 5:45 p. m. Captain MidniRht 6:00 p.

m. Blue Ridge Kids 6:25 p. m. Siwrtsman'a Timetabla 6 'HI p. m.

Karl May. News p. m. Rubs Morgan's Band 8 :00 p. m.

National Radio Forum 8:30 p.m. For America Wa Sing 9:00 p. m. World'a Best 8:30 p. m.

Abe Simon vs. Len Franklin Boxing Bout p. Iyiu Breese's Band 10:15 p. m. Newstlm I 0:30 p.

m. Art Jsrrelt'a Band War News I I p. m. nn Miller's Band 1 1 :30 p. m.

Oene Krups's Band 1 1:50 m. Midnight Newa 12:00 Midnight Sign Off a li It 11 LI C.S.T. I 'tin 'I Almanac eVestfter Mnreau Opartly cloudy Ocloudy point i of equal air pressure, temperature. Arrows flv Dotted lines fly with the wind of .01 inch or mora during last 21 hours Barometric pressure la moderately high from the great, plains eastward over the Atlantic states with the cr-st over New York. The pressure diminishes from this area southwestward to a rather enereetlc Clsturhanre renter over Nevada, This pressure distribution Is causing warm moist air to flow- northward over- the treat plains and Mississippi valley; the only dry cool air east of the Rockies overlies the north Atlantic states.

Kxcept In small local arras, temperature readlnxs are mostly sbove the seasonal average from the plateau region to the Atlantic coast, except over the northeast. Cooler weather with temperature readings below normal has overspread the tar weat. Showers occurred over parts of the middle and north ramie slates, the middle and northern plsteau region and Colorado. Hhowers and thunderstorms also occurred over the east. ern portions of Texas.

Oklahoma and Kan- ana inence northeast over northern Missouri, Iowa, the eastern Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. local rains Include 5.88 Inches at Grneeo. 2.47 at Topeka and 1.36 inches at Clarinda, la. CHARLES D. RKED.

Sunset and Sunrise. Sun sets Mondav 5-25 Sun rises Tuesday :34 a.m. Light all vehicles at 5:55 Highest temperature year ago 73 Lowest temperature year ago today. ..38 Precipitation year ago today Accumulated excess since Jan. Moon.

(Furnished by Drake university municipal Moon Moon rises Oct. 'i I m. ,6:33 p. m. set a Oct.

21. National Temperatures. Lowest durlnr the hnun and highest temperatures and precipitation during the 24 houra ending at 6:30 a. m. Monday Station.

High .74 .76 ,54 .64 .55 .59 Low 66 55 61 44 42 40 37 57 55 47 54 44 60 54 57 34 51 32 53 71 55 61 54 42 60 71 55 73 47 55 58 61 41 54 47 49 41 34 67 56 AO 60 64 33 45 Free. .00 .00 .01 .00 .32 .00 .92 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .67 .22 .00 Alexandria, La. Albuquerque. N. M.

A marlllo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D. Boston Buffalo Calgary, Alt. Chicago 7 67 Columbus 6S Davenport 70 Denver 7n DES MOINES .........71 Detroit .64 nunuque 65 r.omomon, Alia no reen Bav.

Wis 55 Havre. Mont. .65 Indianapolis 73 scksonvilla Ri La Crosse 62 Little Rock Louisville 74 Medford. Ore 52 .00 .00 Memphis SI Miami Minneapolis 6 1 New Orleans New York SB North Platte. Neb 67 .00 .21 .00 .00 .00 Omaha 70 .10 Phoenix 84 Portland.

Ore 58 St. Louis 75 Salt Lake City 70 San Francisco 59 Sesttle 56 Sheridan 60 .01 .01 .00 .00 .00 .40 .00 Shreveport, La 84 Sioux Citv 67 Springfield. Mo. .75 Swift Current. Sssk.

60 Washington. D. C. .....76 Wichita .7.1 Wllllston 54 Winnipeg. Man A3 Gina Smith's Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs.

Gina Smith, 50, of 1423 E. Ovid ave will be at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Harbach's funeral home. The Rev.

F. J. VVeertz of St. John's Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery.

Mrs. Smith died Sunday at the Iowa Lutheran hospital after a week's illness. Mrs. Smith was a native of Nor way and came to this country 34 years ago and had been an Iowa resident 24 years. She was a member of St.

John's church. Surviving are one daughter, Sally Smith of Des Moines; four sons, Ivor, John, Lyle and Raymond Smith, all of Des Moines; one brother, Almond Aumstead. and a sister, Inga Aumstead both of Noonan, N. and her father, August Aumstead of Norway. Wayne Rites Are Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs.

Mar garet Wayne, 78, of 1828 E. Thir ty-third will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at E. Carl White's funeral home, E.

Twelfth st. and" Grand ave. Burial will be In Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Wayne died Sun day at Iowa Lutheran hospital.

Mrs. Wayne was born In ('a nut) mid had been a lies Moines, resident 58 yearn. She was a member of First Friends church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Diehl and Mrs.

Maude Tusslng, both Nof Des Moines; one son, James -Clyde Wayne of Des Moines; one sister, Mrs. R. M. Smith of Fella, six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday For Oliver Perry Funeral services for Oliver ftudc) Terry, Negro, 59, of 754 Eleventh will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Corinthian Baptist church. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. Mr. Perry died Saturday at Mercy hospital from injuries suffered in an auto, accident Oct.

10 in which two others were killed. Mr. Perry, a coal miner, had been a Des Moines' resident 33 years. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Tressa Carter of Chicago, two sons.

Eugene Perry and Joe Perry, both of Chicago, and one step-son, Leonard Brown of Dea Moines. to hold the choice spots on the radio dial. Among the recommended programs headed by commentators are: 5:10 p. m. over WNAX-KRNT, comments by Frazier Hunt; 7:55 p.

m. WMT-AVNAX-KRNT, the summary by Elmer Davis; 8 p. m. KSO the humanized stories by Gabriel Heatter; p. in.

KSO, the analyzed stories by Raymond Gram Swing. Senator Lister Hill, Democrat of Alabama, a member of the Military Affairs committee and majority whip of the Senate, will speak on the Radio Forum at 8:15 p. m. over KSO. His topic is "The Defense of Our Country." Dodgers.

Twenty-nix members of the Yankee team will pet top nhnres of $3,943.31 apiece and 11 others will get lesser shares. Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary-treasurer of the commissioner's office, said the distribution of individual Dodger shares would not be announced until the end of the week. The Yankees and the Dodgers, a series participant, receive 60 and 40 per cent, respectively, of the total players' share of $474,184.54. Other American and National league teams who finished behind the pennant winners will receive 30 per cent of the players' share of a total of $142,235.36.

The total series take, according to the official figures, was $1,007,762 in receipts from five games and the $100,000 broadcasting fee. The players' share is 60 per cent of $845,841 in receipts from the first four games less $126,876.15 for tax and a proportionate share of the broadcasting fee. Yankees to receive the top share of $5,943.31 are: McCarthy. Bon-ham, Bordagaray, Branch, Breuer, Chandler, Crosetti. Dickey, DlMag-gio, Donald, Gomez, Gordon, Hen-rich.

Keller. Murphy, Triddy, Riz-zuto, Rolfe, Rosar, Ruffing, Russo, Selkirk, Stanceu, Sturm, Fletcher and Combs. IMayers to receive one cent less or 5,943.30 are Silvcstri, Schulte, Schreiber, Peek and Talnter. Roth. and Weyant will receive $4,457.48 apiece and $1,500 goes to Sheehey, Sullivan, Logan and Owen.

Shares to other teams include: For second place, 50 per cent of $142,255.36 or $35,563.84 apiece to Boston in the American league and St. Louis in the National league. For third place, 33 1-3 per cent or $23,709.23 apiece to Chicago in the American and Cincinnati in the National league. For fourth place, 16 2-3 per cent or a total of $11,854.61 to Fittsburgh; $5,927.31 apiece to Cleveland and Detroit. Grinnell and Cornell Play MOUNT VERNON, IA.

Ripon nd Lawrence, respectively, held down top positions in the Midwest conference after last Saturday's play had been concluded. Ripon, still top heavy favorites for the crown, came back strong in the last half, after being held even in the opening half, to blast Beloit's hapless outfit, 26 to 0. Lawrence, another strong Wisconsin team, knocked Monmouth from the undefeated class with a 22 to 9 win over the Scots, hoisting themselves into second place, and dropping the latter into the third place slot. Coe rallied in the final period to emerge victor over Cornell's Purple, 12 to 6, in that ancient rivalry. Outside of the conference Grin-nell was held to a scoreless first half but came back strong to down Tarsons, 20 to 0, while Knox was losing to powerful Millikin, 45 to 7.

This week's schedule shows all eight teams engaged in activities within the conference. The feature game of the week will find Ripon playing host to Monmouth in a crucial game for both squads. Cor nell will entertain Grlnnell's Plo neers in the Purple's homecoming with the Douglas coached outfit still holding a good chance at the title, providing they can take thus one. The Purple are all but out of the running after last week's de feat at Coe. Lawrence, winners over Monmouth and Grinnell, and tied by Knox, will travel to Coe in an important game for the Vikings Coe, steadily Improving, is probably out of the race, but will cer tainly attempt to prove otherwise when they face the Wisconsin out fit.

The fourth game of the week will see Beloit and Knox battling It out for the cellar on the Blue Devil field, Friday night. Both teams are out of consideration in the title race and this game is of little significance. ai me present time it appears that Ripon, Monmouth, Lawrence, and Grinnell are destined to fight it out in the remaining four weeks of the season. Ripon is, of course. still big favorites, but one upset along the way would prove dis astrous for the Redmen.

The other three, either tied or defeated at least once, must win all of them from here on to stay in the race STANDINGS. Team, Jllpon l.awrenre Monmouth Cn Onm.eli Cornell Knox Beloit T. Pet. TP. OP .1 .2 .2 .2 .0 l.noo r3 .7 .500 .500 .3.

.250 2H 20 2S 24 34 14 23 3 0 12 13 55 CAMES THIS WEEK. Monmouth at Ripon. Orinnell at Cornell. Laurence at Coe. Knox at Belolt.

fSAMKft LAST WEEK. Co 12. Cornell Ripon 2. Belolt O. "Lawrence 22.

Monmouth 0. Millikin 45. Knox T. Orlnnelt 20. Parsons 0.

Indicates rnnferenre name. Help save a life! Look where jou drive and where jou walk. Ode fog )rain snow Contlnuoua llnea rlsohars) paaa through itherms) nana throueh potnta of equal Isotherms) nana through points of equal Shaded areas show region of precipitation Iowa Marriage Licenses FORT MAOISON- -Norhert Fedler. Fort Maria Bohnenkamp. Madison.

and Host Weat Point. KM TON Everett R. Shlve. 24. and Helen Louise Jacobs, 24.

both of Newton. WATERLOO Roland E. Mitchell. 22. and Mary E.

Kerr. 20. both of Cedar Falls: Lewis Peter Nelson. 28. and Helen Emma Reuter, 21, both of Jesup; Leslie James Dlllavou, 30, and Ramon Alice Teislnfter, 30.

both of Waterloo; JVIavo ward, 2B. and Viola Hunger, 23, Doth or Waterloo. Iowa Deaths. FORT MATMSON F.slher. 4-month-nld dauKhter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ladlslao Prado. IMMANOLA Darrell Wayne Hanke. 5. Newton.

MARION Howard Marshall. 68: Rov Harrison- Cone, 49. A RNH ALLTOWN Mrs. Jane Werten-berger, SO. MISSOURI VAIXKY Fred A.

Brink-man, AO; Mrs. Soren Hansen, 40; Mrs. Besse H. Stemple. OTTl'MWA John Todd Henderson.

62. VOM-A Fred J. Keeling. 78. WATERLOO Joseph Koerner.

Mrs. Anna Mver. 7fi: Wlllard P. Cool, 28; Samuel McGuire. 62.

WEST BRANCH Mrs. Loretta Edger-ton, 80. Des Moines Deaths. HILLRR L. AO.

or 223 Hnuilaa ava died Mondnv at home. SHERMAN Miss Shirley. 25, of the Plata Hotel, died Monday at Mercy hospital. VALERIUS Henry. 83, of R.

R. 1, Del Molnea, died Sunday at home. Des Moines Births. COUCH Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, of fiOOfl n. w. Seventh a daughter, born Monday at Dea Molnea General hospital. HILLS Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest, of 1101 Pleasant a son. bom Friday at home. UNDERWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, of 309 Leland Fort Pes Moines, a son.

born Saturday at Broadlawua General hospital. Annulment Decree. THE FOLLOWING ANNULMENT DECRF.E was filed In the district court clerk's office between noon Saturday and noon Monday: lne Underwood from Carolyn Underwood. Divorce Petitions. TUB FOLLOWING DIVORCE PETITIONS were filed In the district court clerks office between noon Saturday and noon Monday: Donald E.

Klmbrrly vs. Haset Ruth Klmberly. Betty Jane Lawrence vs. W. D.

Lawrence. Eunice Barnica Logan va. James E. Logan, Jr. Marriage Licenses.

THE FOLLOWING MARRIAGE LICENSE was Issued In the district court clerk's office between noon Saturday and noon Monday: Russell B. Miller, Bradv, and 23 Genevieve Timmins, pes Moines ,,.,25 Contagious Diseases. (In Dea Moines, Cases New Kssed Heaths Scsrlet fever 4 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 (1 0 0 0 Measles Mumps 1 Whooping tough 1 Traffic. The following persona appeared In mu- nlctbal court between 11 a. m.

Satur day and 11 a. m. Monday on the follow ing traffic charges. Names, addresses, and dispositions of caaes are those which ap pear on municipal court records. Before Jiidga Ralph Powers.

Thomas Kinney, 119 Thirty-eighth speeding 44 miles an hour In 25-mlle zone, $15. paid. Hvnni Hart. Mfilf Fiftieth speed ing 35 miles an hour In 25-mile zone, $13, paid. Henry Kaior.

outline speed ing 40 miles an hour in 30-mile zone, three days. Anton M. Itasnotnik. 12) E. Twenty- sixth speeding 50 miles ail hour In 25-mlle tone.

X20. paid. Knnert Hudson. 927 Fourth speeding 38 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $15 qr live onys. Mvra unwell.

:i.tzu uariieia speeding 50 miles an hour In 30-mile zone, $15. paid. Kannaei r. Mwn. lir mes.

speed ing 41 miles an hour In 30-mlla zone, $15, paid. naries nunre, hi in wairnus speed ing 41 miles an hour In 30-mile zone, $15, pain. tfaipn n. none. eorry-sixm speeding 36 miles an hour In 25-mlle zone $20.

paid. Charles E. Harvey. Fortv-slxth and Easton speeding 45 miles an hour In 35-mlle zone. $15, pstd.

fieorsa R. Martv. 3R21 E. nlh st. speeding 43 miles an hour In 25-mlle zone $15.

paid. v. rinennrt. 1530 Eighth at. speeding 35 miles an hour In 25-mile zone, $lo.

paid. M. H. wewart, it. 4.

lies Moines speeding 45 miles an hour In 30-mile zone, $20, ps Id. tiera dine K. stnll. 2222 High sre- gsrdlna red trsfflc, signal. S3, paid.

Homer Kiisnenmign. K. K. a. Lies Moines.

speeding 43 miles an hour In 30-mlIe zone $15. paid. Accident Record. (As reported to Del Molnea police 104 1 1040 Aec. In AecU In dents Jured dents Jured Col H.I in of auto mobiles ..208 301 348 4S9 164 A omoollea pe destrian 128 132 169 Aulnnvihlle atreet car or train .14 10 28 31 Other automobile accidents n.t 72 wh 116 (As reported bv Coroner J.

W. Bailey.) On I'ublla Hlahwaia. 1941 1940 Deaths to dste, pedestrian struck by automobile 4 Deaths to date, automohlle-strert ca. or train 3 Deaths to data, rutomohllt collision 2 Desths to dste, other automobile accidents 3 Y.W.C.A. Course By Miss Beavers Helen Beavers of, New York City, a member of the advisory staff of the national board of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation, will conduct a training course for Y.W.C.A.

board members here Monday from 5:30 until 8 p. m. She will also discuss administrative problems with members of the Y. W. C.

A. staff at luncheon Tuesday noon. helen d. Miss Beavers, a beavers. native of Texas and a graduate of Trinity university, has had graduate work in religious and social fields at Union Theological seminary, Columbia university, the University of Chicago and Chicago Theological school.

Her present position involves contact work with Y.W.C.A.'a in Iowa, Illinois and other mid-west states. fj I KRIITcbs II KSQ JE, II WHO II VVIIAXca. II VMT 'ilmT 1350 1460 1040 570 400 YOUR PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY EVENING Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball's commissioner, is shown signing checks for the players' shares in the world's series in Little Traverse hospital at Pe-toskey, where he is recuperating from an attack of bronchial pneumonia. A.I.B.

Cagers to Play Saturday The A.I.B. basketball team will officialy open its season Saturday night at the West Des Moines gym, taking on the A. I. C. of Davenport.

In a prelim the Typists take on An-keny High. Monday night the locals will give an exhibit ion at Dawson and play Jamaica High and also the A.I.B. reserves. Wednesday the team gives a demonstration at ikmothy wirim. Stratford and plays that high school club and also the local re serves.

Six players of last year are back: Capt. Dorothy Wlrds, all American forward; Ruth Peter- sma, Jeannete Haas, Mary Olive Elder, Marcile Kaufman and Mary Blaskovitch. Elnora Lira, Numa's all-state guard, and Florence Woodman of Stuart, should land first team places. Other girls seeking varsity po sitions: Ann Relllv. Owssa! Rettv roller.

Conn Ranlria: Jean Lewis. Ankenv! Marv Helen Ox toy, Maxwell; Delnre 'frumbell. Hhel-lRhl; norm llurwiti. Waukee: Mirmn Peterson, Rockwell; Kathleen Rash. New Providence: Phvllls Annleirate.

Atttra: Ila Maxwell, Martensflale; Charlene Conra1, Konrta; Mary Link, Farar; Phvllla Sulphur Spring: LaVonna Heathman. Plov. fr; Josephine Nlah, Waukee; Maurlns Poul-aon, Stratford. Driver Given 30-Day Term George W. Cady, whose address was given as 1609 Seventh was sentenced to 30 days in jail Mon day when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Ralph Powers to a charge of drunken driving.

Cady was arrested Friday at E. Twenty-ninth st. and Madison ave. O. S.

Berg of Ellsworth, pleaded Innocent of a driving while Intoxicated t-hnrge and waived to the grand Jury, Assistant County Attorney Fred Royal said. Berg, who was released on bond, was arrested Sunday night at E. Fourteenth st. and University ave. following a collision between his automobile and one driven by M.

P. DeCarlo. 1056 Francis ave. Berg submitted to a blood test which showed 177 milligrams of alcohol per 100 cubic centimeters of blood. The accepted minimum for intoxication is 150 milligrams State Asks Delay In Power Hearing Atty.

Gen. John M. Rankin said Monday he is asking the federal power commission to postpone for 60 days a hearing now scheduled for Nov. 12 at Chicago on pro tests against granting a license for construction of a hydroclec trie dam near Moscow, la. Rankin said he was asking 1h postponement to provide more lime for preparation.

Olher protesting agencies, he explained, also had sought more time to prepare their case. The 13 and one-half million dol lar unit would be built on the Cedar river by the First Iowa Hydroelectric Co-operative. State officials consistently have opposed the dam. Four Injured In Car Collision (The Tribune's Iowa News Service.) CLINTON, IA. Four persons were brought to Jane Lamb hospital Sunday night after two cars collided at the Scribner tavern on Highway 80 south of Albany, 111 They were Nick Basta, 31, snd John W.

Burke, 21, both of Chi cago and both formerly of Clin ton; Jean Scribner, 21, and Mar tha Sprague, 20, both of Clinton 5 P. M. Frazier Hunt, 5 1 10 Adventure Stories Newt Frazier Hunt. 5: 10 VI ill Alexander Band 5:15 lledda Hopper The Bartons Semi-Classic Cems lledda Hopper Hedda Hopper 5:30 Golden Treat, of Song Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annia Jack Armstrong Jack Armstrong 5:45 Sports 5:50 Newt Captain Midnight Bargain Counter Big Freddie Miller Newt 6 P. M.

Amot and Andy Newt 6:10 Sportt Sportt; Newt Andy F.a.y Acet 6:15 Lanny Ross, tenor Camp Claihorn Newt of lha World Sunset Edition Tracer of Lotl Pertona 6:30 Songt of America The Lone Ranger Newt Lone Ranger Star Show 6:45 The World Today Brace Beemer start Sunset Corner'l Ro'dup Western Adventure Tha Coeds 7 P. M. Vox Pop I Love A Myttery Telephone Hour Vox Pop Vox Pop vitk Parks 7:15 F'rom Annapolis "Monster in Mansion" Jamet Melton tingt From Annapolit and Wally 7:30 Cay Ninetiet Revue True or False Richard Crookt. tenor Gay Nineties Revue Gay Nineties 7:45 Joe Howard, m.c. Dr.

Harry Hagen con- O.P.M. report it With Jenny Lynn Beatrice Kar tingt 7:55 Elmer Davit. Newt ducts quiz given. Elmer Davis. Newt Elmer Davit.

Newt 5 P. M. Radio Theater Gahriel Heatter, Newt Dr. I. Q.

Radio Theater Radio Theater 8:15 Tyrone Power and Nal'l Radio Forum Jimmy MtClain Ty Power and An- Cecil B. DeMille cK- 8:30 Annabella co-ttar in Sen. Lister Hill That Brewtter Boy nabclla co-ttar in recta "Blood and" 8:45 and Sand." European Newt, 8:55 Family Drama "Blood and Sand. Sand," Tyrone Powet 9 P. M.

Orson Wellet Raymond Gram Swing Contented Hour Orson Utiles Orson Welles 9:15 With guest start Orchestra Notet Musical portraits With Mercury Players Dramatic Sketches 9:30 Blondie Abe Simon-Lem Frank-Cavalcade of America To Be Announced Blondie 9:45 "Goet in Business." lin Fight Sam Taub Armbrustrr'a music Sing Along Penny Singleton 10 P. M. Tomorrow Newt Tom Mnnin8 Pleasure Time Final Edition Newstime 10:15 Organ Poemt mike to report meet. NWi Dn 0 Brien Sp, pg. World Today 10:30 Letiont for U.

S. Newitime Sportt of the Day Night Editor Peaceful Valley front 10:45 from Eng. Ireland Music You Want Rhythmairet Merrill Mulrrady Detroit 11 P. M. Linton Newt JJ Freddie Ebener't Band iv" n'w L.nton Wells.

New. I I Piece OHoneJesu. olheri. popul Syncopation Piece Syncopation Piece II l30Rruh Creek Follies l.et Brown's Band News Rruili Creek Follies Rru.h Creek Follies. 11:45 1 Ballroom variety For Late Danrert Moon River Dancers' requests and Midnight Newa Midnight Sign Off.

Music and Newt to I Sign Off. Sign 01 f. Sign Off. YOUR PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY MORNING 5 1 30 Morning Roundup Silent Drake a Cap-Cliff Carl Visits Today's Farm and Neighbor Bob 5:45 Music and talk prlla Choir, 3 p. m.

Tips to Farmers Market Calendar Newt at 5:35 6 A. M. Andy't Farm The Eye-Openert Heaven and Home Memory Hymnt Sunny Sue Newt and 6:15 Family Circle Melody Cruise Prairie Melodiet Hour of Morning Wor- Market! 6:30 Hour of Morning Wor- Service reports and Farm Newt thip. Rev. Cedarholm Hour of Morning Wor- 6:45 ship.

Rev. Cedarholm popular music Jerry and Zelda Midwest Edition ship. Rev. Cedarholm 7 A. M.

Newsical Notes News Hit of the Day Parade of Melodies Early Birds News 7:15 Headlines Ac Harmony Highway Harmony News Breakfast Edition Musical Clock 7:30 Time to Shine At Your Service Clifton Ulley, newt Back to the Bible Popular music plaver 7:45 Headlinet ck Harmony The Waker-Uppert Uncle Stan Rev. T. H. Epp i oy tne top names. A.

M. The Boone Family Newt Supreme Start Ken and Slim Bohemian Band Service reports are 8:15 Morning Matinee Shoppers' Serenade Saddle Ml. Roundup Songs of a Dreamer given throughout 8:30 Newsreel of the Air Dollars from Dale The Olher Woman New. reel of the Air the program 8:45 Storiet America Loves Guest of Honor At the Twig It Bent Storiet America Lovet Storiet America Love 9 A. M.

Hymnt of All Churchet The Scour flour Best Johnson Hymns of All Churches Hymnt of All Churches 9:15 Myrt and Marge The World of Music Bachelor! Children Myrt and Marge Myrt and Marge 9:30 Stepmother Helen Wattt Schreiber Help Mate Stepmother Newt 9:45 Charlie Flagler For home makers Road of Life Woman of Courage Calling All Kitchens 10 A. M. Mary Lee Taylor Ten 0'Clock News Mary Marlin Name the Stan Songt of a Dreamer 10:15 The Man I Married Singing Sam Pep Young't Family Cumberland Kids Magic Kitchen 10:30 Sum Fun Alma Kitchell't Lone Journey Your Neighbor Lady Tobie and Susie 10:45 Old Prize Pointer Streamline Journal David Ha ruin Aunt Jenny Aunt Jenny 11 A. M. Kate Smith Speakt John B.

Hughes Judy and Jane Kate Smith Speaks Kate Smith Speakt Ilil5 Big Sister Daily Devotions Aunt Jenny Big Sister Big Sister 11:30 Helen Trent Melodiet by Millar Helen't Home Judy and Jane Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal Sunday Doin" the Town Sweet and Swing Farm and Home Our Gal Sunday KRNT-1 350 KSO-1 460 WHO-1 040 VHAX-570 WMT-COO.