?r 'Deutschland' Lainsed ul Von Hindenburg Officiating - -----a Today's "U Associated ress Photo 's new "vest pocket" cruiser Deutschland is shown as it was being launched at Kiel. Presi- lenberg was forced to hurl the ceremonial champagne bottle at the ship when it was released e. The criser, of 10,000 tons displacement, is something new in warships, being a cross be- Pship and a. dreadnought. ft is 59G feet long. 01 t a ba WAR RIFLES,O fIER ALICS AYED IN SOUVENIR EXPOSI TION, .. --- : eterans Contribute Weapons of Revolutionary, Civil, Spanish, World Wars. A y of World war rifles fea-' all-wars souvenir exposi- for the last time today at Arbor Armory by the, w County Veterans coun-I the this group is one of the famous French "Sho-sho" automatic rifles. The gun used by Harry Cole, the first zoology curator of the Univer- sity of Michigan museum, has been loaned by his son, Harry Cole, jr. The firearm is a specially built over-and-under combination per- cussion rifle and shot gun. A Ger- rman Uhland lance and helmet, two of the rarest trophies of the World war, are placed in the southeastl corner. A fine collection of Indo-Chinal knives, owned by J. L. Karpinski, are in front of the stage at the south end. A huge flintlock smooth- bore rifle with a six-foot barrel that was used to shoot maps across the Canadian border was loaned by George Wing. The front of the Armory is orna- mented by a Conesta wagon or "prairie schooner" and a motor-I mounted anti-air craft gun. MEXICO CITY, May 29.-()-1 Disrespect for the Mexican flag would be punishable by imprison- ment for from six months to four yEars under a penal code drawn up by a government commission for promulgation soon. SPEECH JOURNAL IS ISSUED TODAY Professor Densmore Is Business Manager of Publication. The June isue of the Journal of Speech, edited by the National As- sociation of Teachers of Speech, will be distributed to members to- day. The issue and the preceding ones, have been printed in Champlain, Ill., but henceforth the journal will be printed and published in Ann Arbor. The editor of this issue is Andrew Thomas Weaver of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin; the business manager is Prof. G. E. Densmore,' of the speech department at the University'of Michigan. At present the journal is a quar- terly publication, but, it was an- nounced, next year it will be pub lished eight times. A.D. Moore Returns. From A.S.M.E. Banquet Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical engineering department returned yesterday from a trip to Ohio Nor- thern University at Ada, Ohio, where he attended a banquet of the A.S.E.E. "Flectrical Engineering in Indus- try" was the subject of his address at the banquet. Police Car Damaged in Collision;l One Occupant Receives J Injured Arm. A police flyer driven by officer Albert Housel collided early yester- day morning at the corner of Church and Hill streets with a car driven by Donald Hulton, colored, 343 S. Fifth avenue. The police car, going south on Church street, was struck in the side and thrown over the curb into a telephone pole. Heusel and offi- cer Enkermanns, who was riding in the police car, were thrown toy the pavement; Enkermanns sus- tained an injured left arm and was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy hospi- tal for treatment. The side of the flyer was badly damaged. There were three passengers in the other car besides Hulton: La- fayette Clegg, 218 S. Fourth ave- nue; Ben Dixon, 343 S. 5th avenue; and an unidentified girl; all are colored. The front of the coupe was wrecked in the crash. The police car was patroling the fraternity house district at the time of the accident. Vaughn Elected H ead ofMathematics Club Herbert E. Vaughn, '32E, was elected president of the Junior Ma- thematical society at the last meet- ing the the organization. Other officers named included Ernest Gantz, '34, vice president; Edward C. Varnum, '33, secretary; and Fred Flynn, '32E, treasurer. Prof. N. H. Annen, of the mathe- matics department, was selected for faculty advisor. The society was organized last fall by Rufus Olden- burger, of the mathematics faculty. C., C.Teague Resigns From Federal Board FRESNO, Calif., May 29.-(P)- The Morning Republican says Pres- ident Hoover accepted the resig- nation of C. C. Teague, California member of the federal farm board,' in Washington Thursday, and that Teague will start west today. The paper adds that Walter H. Duval, Ventura county farmer and a state senator, has been suggested as a successor to Teague. A. W. Murphy, superintendent of a Sunday school in Shenandoah, SIa., for 30 years, has been elected to the office for life. The final events of the I.C.A.A.A.A. 10:15- track and field meet will come on 10:30- the air at 1:30 o'clock over the Co- 10:45-i lumbia channels. A battery of good 11:00- sports announcers has been assem- bled for the event which will last till 4:14 o'clock. The meet should 120- be finished or almost so by that time and the results will then be l 'o'- given to the listeners. I D Both Columbia and National Broadcasting companies will send President Hoover's Valley Forge speech over a nationwide network of stations at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The address will come from General -Huntington's head- quarters Valley Forge, Pa. Graham McNamee, premier ra- dio announcer, will describe the events at the Indianapolis Speed- way Sweepstakes Station WENR, WTAM, and WLS at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The hubbub of the crowd, the roar of the speeding race cars and all the rest of the exciting race will be pictured in the vivid McNamee style. -F' V Among the special Memorial day programs which have been arrang- ed for today is that which will or- iginate at Station WJZ and then be sent to Station WLS, WRC, and WBZ at S o'clock tonight. Narra- tion will be by Edgar White Burrill. The orchestral numbers on the program include "Madelon," "Ma- damoiselle From Armientiers, Par- lez Vous," "La Marseilles," "Yan- kee Doodle," "Deep River," "Battle Cry of Freedom," and many other well known songs. LJ_ 9:5-T WOO- Lydiaj 6:00- 6:15- 6:30- 6:35-F 7:00-t 7:15- 7~30- The orchestra under the direc- tion of Erno Rapee in the General Electric program will play a con- cert of classical music over Station WWJ, WTAM, WGY and at 8 o'clock tonight. Prelude to Act III; "Lo- hengrin" by Wagner; Von Webber's "Invitation to the Dance;" Beetho- ven's Andante from "Symphony No. 5," "SpringSong,"'by Mendelssohn, and "Parade of the Wooden Sold- iers" are the numbers which have been selected for the concert. M'IicJ Sherm Kerry, elor A Maje WodlsE Oliver 3:30- 9:00- Harry I Thirst," Lady RE D. 4, Greorgen VV , xt.r.L. 1 Mayor H. Wirt Newkirk. Iles are the most conspicuous. rge portion of the east wall is red with old models. Flintlocks, ussion locks, and early breech ers have attracted the most at- ion, attendants say. ie rest of the exhibition is mly World war goods. On dis- are also the German Mauser Mannhicher rifles, the French l and Chassepots, the Ameri- Springfield and Enfield, and the sign Mouzin or Three - line gent. A display of American, ch,, and German machine guns iats corisiderable interest. In Will Osborne's music and croon- ing is once more a regular feature of the Columbia network, coming at 10:30 o'clock from the Bossert Roof in Brooklyn. He has always been a favorite with theradio fans and his return to regular broadcasts will be welcomed by lovers of good 1dance music. 9:30-President Hoover at Valley Forge - WLBW, WENR, WLS 1ZI A BCfeld ad track meet- 3:15-Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sweep. 4:00 _-Peter Van St'eeden a' is orchetanin.-i on t at be L- -~44- To the 193 GRADUATING CLASSES XVve wish to extend our congratulations to all those graduating. These few last days mark the conclusion of your personal contact with the University, and from now on you will be distant from here. However, there still remains a medium for you to keep in contact with your Alma Mater. This is the Michigan Daily and in its columns you will find the latest in campus news, the sport dope, and world news. Keep in contact with the University and become a reader of the MICHIGAN DAI LY No matter where you will be the DAILY can reach you. Place your subscription now before leaving this summer and you will relive your University life day by day, -eaiding the columns of your University paper. Foreign Subscriptions-$4.50 Call 21214 and place your order or call at the Press Building.