The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 18

WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA BUN DAT. JULY 26. 1331 G. Campbell Morgan to Speak Friday at Bible Conference News Tabs Shell Try Any Death-Defying Stunt in the Air But Boys Frighten New Champ of Girl Pilots T. 1 SHIRT IRHESTH WILL PLAY I JULY 31 Postof ice Leads Oelwein's 8115,000 Building Program Cost Will Be Elks Club Next in Value Dorothy Hester, Signed As Star Performer at National Air Races in Cleveland, Paid for Flying- Course by Making Parachute Leaps at $100 Each.

tBv the (Kited rV) Belleville, 111. William Bucknell sentenced himself to Jail Saturday for possessing liquor. "I think 90 days would be about right," he said, when judge Faui Fanning asked him whaj he thought would be a proper sen tenca, Ha got It, Chicago Tha thief who stole Po liceman Thomas Kelly's automobile Is well equipped to continue In tha bandit business, The automobile was equipped with a short wave radio set on which he may listen to police alarms and announcements. San William Cermak. Negro porter In a barber shop, ad mitted to officers he made a mistake when he took 160 In bills from the coat of Police Captain Steve Bunncr.

The bills were marked. San Francisco Sam Hersh, Jewel ry salesman, each week cashes pay cnecKs tor street ear employes to promote business. Me cashed none Saturday. Two bandita approached him while he waited for the trolley men, took $28,000 and then escaped in his car. Mineral, Cal.

Mount Lassen, America's only active volcano, erupted again Saturday to make certain it would be on ichedule, the crater was packed with powder and It was de tonated In a national park opening ceremony, with Secretary Wilbur as one of the spectators. San Francisco "There's a bequest that is a said Caesare Cresnl when he learned OaeUnn Manclnl, late San Francisco publish er, had willed him six bottles of rare old wine. Fort Dodge. la. Mrs.

H. R. Beresford, police matron, has discovered why girls wear pajamas on the street. "It's to attract attention." she says. Consequently, girls will be modest In Fort Dodge.

There will be no pajamas exhibited In public. Des Moines A plunge of 75 feet when a scaffold broke meant only a broken leg to Cleveland Smith, 45. He was saved from more serious Injury by his son, Frank. Smith dropped to the second story root where he was caught by his son as he was about to plunge downward to the street. Des Moines Fred Lockwood says that the next time he decides to break a mirror he's going to think twice about the seven-years bad luck.

He broke a mirror Friday. Saturday he as In jail, on complaint of his wife. SIXTY-TWO CONSECUTIVE OUTSIDE LOOPS, lha mosi dangerous stunt In aviation'! catalog thrills, won for Doroth? Hester, above, her title as champion girl flier, In addition to her 35 other atunts, 19 of which are performed while the flying upside down. The sketch shows how the outside loop is made In a headlonj dive, only the safety belt holding the pilot in her seat while she hangs head down-ward at 250 to 300 miles an hour. fore," she says.

"That didn't sound Concert in College Auditorium to Be Directed by Professor Kurtz. ffimru-r Special tf vtrel Cedar Falls The Iowa Stale Teachers college symphony orchestra, under direction of Edward Framplon Kurti, head of the department of orchestral music, will give a concert in the college auditorium at 8 15 p. m. Friday, July 31. A special feature of the program will be a concerto In major for piano and orchestra by Beethoven.

Gordon Sutherland, Instructor of piano at the college for the summer term, will be the soloist. There are 60 musicians In the orchestra, including students and faculty members in the music department. The faculty players are Harvey Watigh. concertmaster; Frank Hill, principal violinist; Roland Searight, principal 'cellist; Myron Russell, first oboe, and Charles Ball, first trumpet. Lewis Funeral to Be Conducted at Osage on Sunday fptetal osncTs Th funeral of Henry will he conducted Sunday aft ernoon at Champion funeral home.

Lewis had been a resident of Mitchell county 75 years. He was born at Galena, 111.. Feb. 2, 1847. and when nine years old was brought by his parent to Mitchell county.

His wife died more than a year ago. Surviving are three sons: Henry C. Lewis, Osage; Beryl and Ralph Lewis. Wllliamsbure. and three broth ers and a sister; John, Wellington and Charles Lewis, ana Mrs.

Hart. Dccorah Man Dies When He Drives Car Into Train (Courier Soenal Nervier I Decorah, la. iPh-Jesse Nelson of Decorah was killed Friday night when he drove his car into a Rock Island train near East Decorah. Archie Mecklenberg, another occupant of the car, Is in the hospital here suffering from bruises and cuts. Norman Ellingson escaped almost un hurt.

The men had been threshing at a farm near Decorah and were homeward bound. All are about 22 years of age. SLICHT IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED IN CONDITION OF LA PORTE CITY MAN (Courier Special Service) La Porte City. Slight Improvement was reported Saturday in condition of C. J.

Powell, superintendent of the La Porte City canning plant, who has been very ill for a week. Tests made at the state university laboratory at Iowa City disprove the theory of typhoid, it was learned Saturday. naauai By im.f.S VYKLSIIIMFR, CLEVELAND, O. (NEA) A slim, blue-eyed girl of 19 who admits that boys frighten her much more than turning somersaults In the air, Is the new queen of America's woman stunt flyers. She Is Dorothy Hester of Portland, who after only a little more than a year's experience with airplanes now performs practically every stunt known to the most daring men pilots, plus a few of her own.

For this reason she has Just been signed a featured performer at the National Air Races in Cleveland In August, the first woman ever given such a contract. In Dorothy's catalog of air thrillers are 36 death-defying stunts, 19 of which are performed while she is flying upside down, Moreover, she holds the world's record for women making outside loops aviation's most dangerous feat havine made 62 in rapid succes sion at Omaha recently. She also holds the record for the inverted barrel roll, with 56 consecutive rolls ONLV one flyer has made more consecutive outside loops than rvirnthu nnrf is Tex Rajikin. fa mous Pacific Coast pilot and her Instructor. Kanxin set, me worms record by making 78 of these head-i-( rfiui iinrW full nower of a roaring motor but his head swam and his nose bled for a wees alter he did It, 'sh.

bm Rankin, "unmies- tionably one of the greatest pilots- man or woman i nave ever seen. That a slender, 19-year-old girl can handle an airplane in this manner proves clearly that lots of peonle could fly tney wouia oniy ixy h. DOROTHY'S story Is that of a modern girl who knew what she wanted and had the courage to go out and get it. Strangely enough, rUa nlannrri in hprnmp A. mm.

but that idea faded quickly when her amoition turnea 10 aviauon. "I was a student In a girls' crhnii hp heo-ins "One dav a neighbor, riding with me on a street ear, asked me nan ever nown. I told her no, but that set me to thinking. I decided to take an airplane ride." Dorothy hurried home, borrowed the necessary money and went out to Tex Rankin's aviation school to make a flight. As soon as she looked down on the housetops from above she made up her mind.

She would be a flyer! FOR A YEAR, the girl studied ground courses at a night school. (rovoHnir ioht miles in the field and eight miles home again. In the daytime, she worked as an Inspector In a trnnlen mill "There were 100 bov in the rrrnnnrf srhivil class" she relates "For a long time I was the only girl. I weed puwing lacquer on HORSESHOE PITCHING IV. Boston, Mass.

HNS) Exit miniature golf enter horseshoe pitching. A year ago miniature golf courses were almost as numerous as gasoline filling stations, but today the fickle public re passing them by. In and about Boston the little golf courses are beginning to gradually disappear, and the old fashioned game of horseshoe pitching is acquiring a foothold, with courts appearing here and there about the summer resorts. tWZZL mil u-vT -I and the $100. That went on her lessons, and three more i Junrs enabled her to complete her flying course.

Rankin, Impressed by the girl's determination, tcfok her in hand and began to teach her how to do stunts. He taught her feats that no woman had ever tried in the air before and she mastered each quickly. Just a year ago she started her upside-down flying stunts, the most dangerous of all when a pilot hangs head downward In a streaking airplane with only his safety belt supporting him. DOROTHY'S crowning feat that of performing 62 outside loops at Omaha was responsible for National Air Race officials at Cleveland deciding to break their rule and employ a woman stunt flyer. "I had made 23 outside loops be very large when I considered Mr.

Rankin's record of 78. but I wanted to make a better showing. So went out to beat him." An empty gas tank, exhausted after her sixty-second outside loop, defeated Dorothy, but she suffered no dizziness, nose bleeding or other ill effects. She was laughing when she alighted from her plane and in a couple of hours she was up again entertaining the crowd with an other series of stunts. The other day she came to Cleve-land to get a new airplane, given her by the Oreat Lakes Aircraft company, the Goodyear Tire is Rub ber Co.

and the American Circus Motor company. She thanked them In a neat speech, took the stick and roared away from Cleveland's airport to fly to her home in Oregon. David Darby and she was given custody of the two minor daughters and $20 per month alimony. The parties -are from Greene. OBJECT TO PAJAMAS.

New York-W) Shocked at the amount of feminine beauty being displayed by women atttred In pajarna. at Asbury Park, J. Walter Butcher, hotel association spokesman, has protested to city officials. He maintain. something should be done or at least there should be a law against such practices.

The hotel men assert that women In pajamas along the board walk, on the beach and in the hotel lobbies lower the name of the resort, and when the costume Is worn over wet bathing suits the sight is abominable. BUTLER COUPLE DIVORCED. Allison, la. A decree of divorce was granted to Mrs, Ida Darby from speech HIED TO BE II 3 P. Uinua! Assembly of Students of Scripture Opens Sunday Morning.

BAND CONCERT WILL BE PRESENTED THURSDAY Numerous Churches Cancel Worship to Join in River-view Program. (Conner Sprrtal Srrrir Cedar G. Campbell Mown, chief of the faculty of the Interdenominational Bible conference which opens Its annual session at ftivcrview park Sunday, will speak at 3 p. m. Friday In addition to the appearances previously scheduled, it Is announced by Dr.

Parley E. Zart-man, conference director. Band Concert Thursday. Another Important chance in the rvrogram previously outlined Is the fact that the Cedar Falls Concert nrm'lriine OlllV a prelude for Thursday evening. give its entire weekly concert at Riv- i en-lew tabernacle, beginning at t-u.

4rit hv Dr. Morsan i Williams has been transferred to 1 o'clock. Sunday's program will open at 30 a. with prayer by Dr. Zart-an.

after which Dr. Morgan will gneak. The boys 'and girls' hour at speak. The boys' and girls hour at 2 p. will be supervised by Rev.

Frank Schroedcr and the missionary address, "Have We a Vision?" by Mrs. Albert Turk. Church in Mission World. rtev. George B.

Klmmel will rk tt in. on "The Place of the Church 'in the Modern World." The evening address by Dr. Morgan will be preceded by a song service Dr. Morgan will speak at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Monday Mrs Turk will have a mission study class at 2 P. at which hour the boys and girls' class will be conducted. Rev.

Henry Hepburn will discuss -The Undying Flame" at Mtora hour at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Klmmel talk will be at 3 o'clock. e.

fanrellrll- tnurcn ocr A majority of the protestant churches of the town will suspend worship schedules Sunday because of the bible meetings. St. Luke Episcopal church will have morning PW-er and sermon at 10:45 a. m. This will be the last service In that church until September.

Irving Wolfe to Direct Music of Cong'l Church (Courier fnecial Service) Cedar Falls Irving Wolfe, Instructor In public school music at Iowa State Teachers college, has been elected director of music at First Congregational church as successor to Miss Olive Barker, who will pursue graduate work In public school music at Columbia university next year She has been granted leave of absence from her position on Teachers college faculty. Mr. Wolfe will take charge of the church music beginning 6. P. C.

Petersen, Once Resident, Visits Lawn City (Conner Special Nntwl Cedar Falls P. C. Petersen, Pasadena, Cal, and his two daughters, Mrs. Alma Olsen, Pasadena, and Mrs. Walter Christensen, of Lake Harriett, arrived Friday for a visit with relatives and friends in Cedar Falls.

All are former resi dents here. Mr. Petersen for many years was connected with the Dayton Elevator company, leaving Cedar Falls about 15 years ago to make his home In California. Former Cedar Falls Pastor Will Defer Retirement a Year (Cwitr Sp'riol Scticr I Cedar Falls Dr. Eugene Allen, former pastor of First.

Methodist, Episcopal church, who had planned to retire from active ministry in the fall, probably will remain In the pastorate at Owosso, Rnothcr year. If he Is reappointed to the Owosso pastorate, he will establish a precedent in the church there, a no other minister has served that congregation more than five years. XT II. 1 1 T. iazarcin viiurtii to Have Service Sunday Morning (Courier Vervir) Codar Falls Services Sunday at Nawre'lr Lutheran rhurrh will be at 10 30 a.

m. Bethlehem Luther- an church will have no service, due to absence of thf pastor on vacation. Masses at Si. Patrick's Catholic church will be at 7 and 9 a. m.

Senior Women to Re Complimented by College Club (f nuriir Srri Cedar Falls. The senior degree women will be guests of. the College club at a tea to be given in the club room on Tuesday, from 3 to o'clock. DR. CEORCE HEARST IS RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT INJURY lf Olt i Cdr Falls Dr.

George E. Hearst, Wft Second f-treet. who was Injured in an automobile arcidrnt few ftavji ago. is slowly recovering et Earieri hospital. vm is a to at $25,000.

(Courirr tpertnt Serrm) Oelwein. la. Cost of building proierts now under way in Oelwein totals $115,000. The principal items of the construction program are the poftoffice, which Is to cost Elks club. $25,000, and Larlo build-inri, $10,000.

Minor Improvements tnrlude an English cottage which E. B. Shaw building on First avnue northeast at a cost of California bungalow lust completed by C. H. Ridler in First avenue east, valued at and a two-story residence at 400 Third avenue southeast which T.

J. Cannon is building. P. M. Magiey Is having constructed Spanish bungalow at 508 Fifth ftvrnue northeast.

James Edwards has purchased the residence at 136 Fifth avenue north-cast and J. Oartz, has bought the one at 19 Fourth street northwest. He will remodel and modernize it. Shields Funeral Will Re Sunday at Washington Chapel (Courier iptcwl Btnieet Cedar C. Shields, 64, a rfsident of Cedar Falls and vicinity for many years, died at the University hospital in Iowa City on Friday, following a long illness of tuberculosis.

Mr. Shields was taken to the Oakdale sanitarium four weeks ago, and from there to the university hospital for treatment. Mr. Shields, employed as a railroad carpenter for many years, was forced quit his trade several years ago due to poor health. In recent years he had been employed on farms in this locality and prior to going to Oakdale he was living at the S.

Schaefer farm, north of Cedar Falls. Surviving are Ave brothers and sisters: Mrs. Llnnle West, Clarksville; Mrs. Cora Harvey, Oklahoma: Mrs. Nettie Ford, Kansas; Fred Shields, Manly, and Ed Shields, Cedar Falls.

Funeral services will be at Washington chapel, northwest, of Cedar Falls at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. A.

W. Phillips, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Washington township cemetery. Funeral Rites for Grmi Infant Held at Br own Chapel (Cnuner Special Service) Cedar Falls. Funeral services for the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Grau, 321 Clay street, were held from Brown chapel at 2 p. Saturdav. Rev. M.

G. Christensen, nf Nazareth Lutheran church, conducted the service. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. House on Hieber Farm Is Burned (Courier Service! rAur Voiu The F.d Hieber farm home, located one mile west of Cedar Falls on Twelfth street, was riostrnvert hv Are Saturday morning. The loss was estimated at about $2,000.

The fire started near Where me chimnov ram thru the roof and spread rapidly. The Cedar Falls fire department was summoned at, once onrt ttith th helD of neighboring farmers succeeded in removing most i of the furniture from the house. The I loss was partly covered by insurance. INDEPENDENCE MAN'S DAUGHTER DIES AT OKLAHOMA HOME (Courier SpTta Fervid) Independence. la.

M. G. Clow of this city received word Friday of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Donley, Seling, and left Immediately lor that place to attend the funeral services. He had recently arrived home from Oklahoma, where he had been looking after harvesting of crops on land he owns there, and when he left his daughter was not ill.

She is survived by her husband five children, the youngest, five years of nee and her father She was 37 years of age. MAN'S FOOT CUT. Vinton. While working near TTr-bana on the Harold Williams farm, Robert Williams, of Vinton, cut his foot severely between the first two toes. Thirteen f-titehes were required to close the wound.

Some of the enrd.s to his toes were severed. He is recovering. He is a son of C. F. Williams.

Piles Take Mavreline PILE Medicine DRIVE ITCHING. BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING PILES away without operation or Ointments. DON'T be laid up In older to treat your piles. The Mavreline Pile Medicine works hile you work. THE MAVRELINE PILES MEDICINE is an internal medi.

tine that is centered to woik on the real iause nf nilev THE MAVRELINE PILES MEDICINE vivifies those neml-paralyied bowel walls and rtirm-branees; It drives that stagnant blood and circulates pure blood thru those llab'jv veins. ELIMINATE THOSE PILES TODAY BY TAKING MAVRELINE PILE MEDICINE. We are enjoying Surress through the rerommenHjtions of our satisfied user. THE MAVRELINE CO. CnmmerrMl St.

rhnne Unit CHRYSLER EIGHTS AND SIXES wings and grinding valves and everything, but I was scared of those boys. I had never been around men before. I knew they were thinking that I was just a silly girl who thought she could fly. As soon as the class was over I would hurry home to get away from them." A REGULAR flying course cost $500, and when Dorothy completed her ground work she had only $100. It was enough to give her the air once a week for a short time.

Every Sunday morning she went to church. Then she went to the flying field for a 15-mlnute lesson. Then, suddenly, her chance to make money dropped right out of the sky itself. An American Legion convention at Medford. wanted girl to make a parachute Jump.

There was $100 in it, Dorothy got the tump CENSUS OF INDUSTRIES. Mexico City. (Ins)a census on national industries made by the department of statistics revealed a combined capital of $502,250,000. The survey listed 548 factories and shops with a total of 250,000 workers. An FnKlish shepherd ing ownfii hr Harrv Moore, nf Remond, produced SI pups in four litters of 10, 13, 14 and IS.

nil WHEELING Creeho-Slovaklan mdio stlion ara owned and operated by the government. Oiryiler Six SeJtn, ftg a Chrysler Orrykt Eigne Dt hat t'M wifh SELECTIVE FREE For Better Value Get at all speeds and easier, safer to control. Step into a Chrysler Six or a Chrysler Eight and drive a few miles. You'll acquire new views about performance, you'll discover new things about motor car pick-up, speed and smoothness. You'll realize a new pleasure at the wheel of a car.

You'll understand why we say, "Drire a Chrysler and enjoy the difference Investigate. Decide for yourself. Simple comparisons that anyone can easily make lead straight to this conclusion: That Chryslers-- all Chryslers have the advantage of smarter design; thit Chryslers reflect more slall in engineering; that Chryslers are built to more exacting limits of precision; that Chryslers are livelier in pick-up, smoother That's how thousands of owners of older Hudson describe their first ride in the Greater Hudson Eifiht They apeak of this Hudson as the smoothest thing on wheels. They like the way its powerful motor causes hills to vanish and the way it purrs along so swiftly, so sweetly. Its nimble getaway, its silence and the way it floats over rough crossings is so luxuriously different that all praise it.

Because they know what Hudson can do, they recognlre its impressive value. They compare its si.re and looks, comfort and performance, cost and economy with previous Hudsons and with other cars they know. It is to their advantage to make such contrasts. It is to the Greater Hudson Eight's advantage, too. Won't you try the Greater Hudson Eight with Selective Free Wheeling? Hudson gives you all anyone could want in motor car luxury and at a great saving in price.

Chrysler She, 4 My styles, f88j to Chrysler 4 body stylef, $1243 to ft39y, Chrysler Eight Deluxe, body styles, ftj2 to Si)Sy, Chrysler Jmptrtat Eight, 4 body styles, tj'4J- ta factor7: st1 extrd- With fr wheel in ll forwrd pl. You shift gri iilently. You travI through traffic with lew need to iih the clutch end with 1pm gear ihifting. You float over rough It givtt a performance mora enjoyable than anything you have ever experienced. WARREN MOTOR COMPANY 2 8 7 Waterloo, Iowa Oerwein, la.

Motor Service Garage. Osslan, la. Wm. Beckman'i Garage. Protivin, la.

Chyle's Garaga. Sn'Hville, la. F. J. Marck.

Wadena, la. A. 3. Knatson. Standard Wl.

eel bene: Builnen. Coupe $87 Coach $89V Town Sedan $94 Sport Roadarer $995, Standard bedan $94. Urg Wheelboir: Touring Sedan $H4S, Brougham $119S, Family Sedan $1195, Special Sswiaa $1525, 5-Paw. Brougham He Luxe $1175, Club Sedan $1445, 7-Pm. Sedan $1450.

Elective Free Wheeling additional. All rrkc. f. o. b.

Detroit apecial equipment extra. HUDSON -ESSEX WATERLOO CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers DEALERS llawkeye, la. C. J.

Hanson. Independence, la. Harry Willev. Mason City, la. E.

W. Laron Co. New Hampton, la. Crawford Atllo Co. Franklin at Park Ave.

Brislow. Ia. Folkerfa Garage. Dyart, la. Walter Hark.

Elgin, la. Torkelsnn Bros. Fayette, la. Jas. Rirhard.

Grundy Center, la. Johnson Motor Co. Hampton, la. Werth-Held f. Corner 4th Franklin Sales and Service.

Phone 130..