j TFHE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DAILY SUNDAY, WILL OPEN ,AL PROGRAMi Called by Mexico- 4A M'Cormack to Appear for -Fwrh Time on Choral U'ion Series. RCHESTRA WILL PLAY A Gab iowitsch to Present bano Seections; Revelers, Russia* Chorus to Sing. 'he fifty third annual series of oral Union concerts maintained the University Musical society, . begin Wednesday evening when in Mccormick, noted Irish tenor, 1 present a program of songs. 'his will be the fourth time Mc- nick has sung on the Choral ion series and it is expected that will present a program of ex-) ding interest to Ann Arbor pat-I s. ppearing for the first time in a ri a decade, the Boston Sym- fny orchestra with Serge Kous- itsky, Russian conductor, at its ad will present a concert October This concert will b one of the r the Boston orchestra has eduled for cities in the middle st and will mark the first time ussevitsky has appearedoutside Boston at the head of the organ- tion. Gabriliowltsch Coming. L*he third concert will bring Os- abilowitsch, pianist and di-f Ator of the Detroit Symphony or- estra, who is scheduled to pre- it a piano recital Nov. 17. Gab- Owitsch will also appear on Dec. to lead the Detroit orchestra in Wneert. n Ann Arbor debut, the concert Lich the Revelers will give, will ce place Dec. 3. They have been ,red in the place of John arles Thomas who is unable to pear. The Revelers are well own to radio fans and have done cording for the Victor company. Returning for the second time in o years, the Don Cossack Russian orus will give a program on Jan. .Serge Jaroff is the conductor. 4lowing that concert, Dr. Ru- iph Siegel, German composer- pdvctor, will lead the Detroit aphony in the third symphony ncert of the year, Jan. 25. Meuhin iere Feb. 4. Yehudi Menuhin, youthful boy- >linist who is adjudged one of e finst of the age, will present concrt Feb.4 This will 'also be debut before Ann Arbor patrons. 'he ninth concert, Feb. 19, will a Percy Grainger, famous Aus- an-American pianist who ap- ared here last year, in a recital. Rosa Pnselle, leading soprano th the Metropolitan Opera com- ny, will give the tenth and last ancert Marc 7. *illiam Kearns Heads ar~by Page Delegation pIeaded by William Kearns, '32, evident of the Student Christian 30ciatior, a delegation of students >n the University will attend the rby Page conference, to be held ast Lansing, Oct. 23 to 25. rhe conference is being conduct- in an effort to aid the student solving his more urgent religious blems. An attempt will be made co-ordinate religion and the 1 aprder. #irby Page, who will lead in the ieussions, is editor of "The World morrow," a well known publica- SAMMY SQUIRT: STUMlP THE LEADER Gswz cR,! TC:cou-Loot-tr MTS REoRCa- '-/pt a_ .4R t 7ry: 'TELL. HE 'TO WRI)~TE p'OOTE so S 'YOU ki 4A Ne 74 EMD- q OF/ EH E K OUT W ~e t rs SC~AooL ISCHCOL I rrI T1tU{T - ,tJ I -' DO N Y ___ & 5'! TOUCH7 / I. r k.L Sc SNAG. SGDA /'LS er 1 VIt.4GDVFF1CULTIES- - -~-QC of FL.L - asmtTME n4T 0t I _L I.. By Li4 -THE 'Re. C ' I ' ' -- .r t_ E - - -- _= _ ---- 1 , . HOOVER DEMANDS BUDGET CONOMYl Frat nce Desirous of Peace With Italy, Says Slosson s wants peace with Italy, withdrawing from diplomatic sup- A restlessness, dissatisfac- port of Frapce and cultivating ambition of the Italians friendlier relations with Germany, new problem on the Med- Austria, Hungary, and Russia. Not - n, declared Prof. Preston, so Mussolini. THIS 'THIS m OLUMN A S I COLULSEN ILOSES .D E rE P.M. ADVERTI SING AT S Pi Wants in Help of Public Opinion Enforcing Proposed Expense Cuts. France but the tion, and creates a iterranear NOTICE Former President Plutarco Elias Calles emerged as the dominant figure in the Mexican government again following the resignation of the cabinet. He was appointed to the post of minister of war by pres- ident Rubio. TIO GRID GAMES SET Radio-Equipped Coaches Ready for Students Going to Princeton, Urbana. With both the team and student body expecting a change of luck; on foreign gridirons for the next two Saturdays at Illinois and at Princeton successively, plans are! now being made for a considerable student exodus for the two week- ends. The newest wrinkle 'in special transportation for the games has just been announced by the Grey hound Lines in the form of radio- equipped parlor club coaches, with, playing cards and refreshments en route in addition to the new radio equipment. Two trips of this nature were an- nounced at the Union-one leavingI Friday noon to arrive early in the evening at Champaign, and the other leaving a week from Thurs- day for the Princeton intersectionall battle, stopping over in New York City all day Friday and continuing on to Princeton Saturday morning. Special railroad service will in- clude an Illinois train leaving Fri- day night and returning immedi- ately after the game; Princeton train service wil be only as far as New York, with individual arrange- ments necessary from there on. Yale-Chicago Football Fans See Giant Akron STAGG. FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(RP)-The giant airship Akron greeted the 35,000 spectators at- tending the Yale-Chicago football game this afterncon. The air liner sailed over the University of Chi- cago campus .on its trip eastward at 1:45 p. m. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. - (A) - President Hoover plans to lay be- fore congress a 1933 budget stripped of every "cent consonant with the obligations of the ,government." In an effort to bring expenditures and revenues into closer relation- ship he has demanded that every principal government officer revise downward estimates for the next fiscal year. Meritorious and un- meritous projects alike are to be shelved. He has also asked the aid of pub- lic opinion in support of "drastic economies." Standing Friday before a group of newspaper men gathered for his regular conference with the press, Mr. Hoover said. "In times when the income of the people is reduced and when taxes or loans may stifle economic recovery there is only one coursef of sound fiscal policy, and that is to reduce the expenditures 6f the government to the last cent con- sonant with the obligations of the government." Has Treasury's Report. Before him, the president had' the statement of the treasury show- ing a deficit for the first three months of the present fiscal year since July 1 totaling $502,106,600. This is approximately $485,000,000 more than it was for the same period of last year, when the twelve months deficiency amounted to very nearly a billion dollars. Departing from his prepared statement, the president injected a belief that improved conditions were in the offing. He said it was difficult to estimate now for ex- penditures to be made after next July 1, when better times could be expected. Many had believed that Mr. Hoover would discuss at his con- ference the recent and much-dis- cussed slash in the navy's budget estimate. But he gave it but pass- ing attention as he said similar cuts were being studied in every govern- mental department. No conclusions are to be reached finally until the budget goes to congress. Two Great Difficulties. Two great difficulties, he held, balk his program of reduced ex- penditures. "We must meet interest payments on the statutory redemption*of the pi41lic debt," he said, "we must pay *allowances and pensions to veterans and pensions to civil serv- ants, etc. Thus over two billion of the federal budget is in fixed obli- gations, and such reductions as we can bring about must need be con- centrated on less than half of the budget." WV. Slosson of the history depart- ment last night, in a radio talk over station WJR. The Mediterranean question be- tween France and Italy started during the peace settlement after the World War, according to Pro- fessor Slosson. "Italy emerged from the peace conference considerably ruffled," he said. "President Wilson would not permit the annexation of Fiume by the Italians, nor would he permit sweeping annexations in the former Austrian provinces of Istria and Dalmatia. "When the French secretly sup- ported President Wilson's plan, the Italians became somewhat alarmed to think that their fellow Latins should fail them. Furthermore, Italy objected to the French sup- porting the enormous gains of ter- ritory by smaller countries who played a relatively minor part in the war, while Italy had to be con- tent with comparatively little. "These vague national discon- tents might have found no focus if Mussolini and his Fascists hads not seized power in Italy, Profes- sor Slosson continued. "Italian lib- erals of the old school, such as Nitti and Giolitti were content to rebuke France in a negative way by "The coming of Fascism meant the assertion of Italian national- ism," according to Professor Slos- son. "Italy was to be recognized as a great power on a full basis of equality witheEngland or France. In particular, the Mediterranean should not be dominated by any foreign power. Mussolini is not contemplating war with France, in the opinion of Professor Slosson. He is undoub- tedly aware of the fact that in a present conflict the odds would all be against Italy, he said. "His aim appears to be to create an army and navy that will be re- spected by all other Powers and then to use it as a threat more than as a w.pon to compel the recognition of Italy's colonial am- bitions," Professor Slosson stated. "The whole situation is highly embarrassing f o r France. The French are well satisfied with the present situation, and ask for noth- ing better than peace. But with the Italians looking for provinces, France must be on the lookout. "Although France has the advan- tage at present due to a superior wealth and presumably superior military, Italy may in the future join with Germany, Hungary, or another country and be able to meet France with equal forces." The Ideal Does It Best IDEAL LAUNDRY Formerly Moe Laundry 204 N. Main St. Phone 3916 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Remington portable typewriter. Used one semester- ingood condition. Bargain. Cal Univ. Ex. 353 174 FOR SALE-Paw Paw grapes, grape malt. Call 9534 or 22413. 173 MASONIC TEMPLE available for luncheons, dinners and dances. Washed air ventilating. Good food. Reasonable terms. Phone 22398. 175 WALKER IOME LAUNDRY-Stu- dent laundry a specialty. Terms. Very reasonable. Dial 4776. We call for and deliver. 85 WANTED WANTED-Student washing done in private home below laundry prices. Called for and delivered. Dial 4929. 162 WANTED-A furnace to tend by experienced graduate student. Phone 9587. 169 LOST LOST-White gold fine chain with crystal pendant. Reward. Call 7129. 170 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Nice suite and single room. Close to campus at re- duced price. 425 South Division. Phone 22352. 166 WARM-Clean, single room at rea- sonable price. Dial 7618. 515 Walnut. 161 FURNISHED APARTMENT-3 rooms and bath; steam heat; frigidaire; near campus. 419 North State. Dial 5380. 146 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment with private bath and shower. Also single room. Steam heat, shower, garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 1681 FOR RENT-Large pleasant single room on first floor, $3.50. 324 E. Jefferson. Call 5024. 11 LOST-Red Chow dog. ward. Mich. Daily. Liberal re- Box 2. 110 FOUND ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; no canvasing; send for free book- let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N...Y. 50 WANT ADS PAY THIRD CLAIMANT FURTHER INVOLVES LOUISIANA'S GOVERNORSHIP TANGLE Cyr Confers With Attorney Suit to Oust Huey Long From His Office. on NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17.--() -The cast of what Gov. and Sena- tor-elect Huey P. Long calls Louisi- ana's "'political comedy" is growing more extensive and more confused. Involved in the turmoil today were three claimants to the job of governor, three to that of lieuten- ant-governor and two to that of senator. The leader in the gubernatorial insurrection, Dr. Paul M. Cyr, was in New Orleans today to confer with his attorney on the ouster suit he said he would file to get the gover- nor's job. Early this week, Cyr, who was elected lieutenant - governor when Long became governor, voluntarily took the oath of office of governor and demanded that Long turn over the executive chair to him. He said Long's election to the United States Senate vacated the governorship., The governor refused, declaring that Cyr, through his action, had vacated the office of lieutenant- governor. Alvin O. King, president pro tempore of the state senate, took the lieutenant-governor's oath and Long declared him on and Cyr off the state payroll. All this started an epidemic of oath-taking. William L. Aldrich, unemployed Shreveport - man, took the governor's oath, declaring he, too, was going to try to take over the job. L. D. Smith, of Benton, also unemployed, meanwhile pro- ceeded to take the oath of office of lieutenant-governor. Joseph C. Land, unemployed con- tractor of Shreveport, added the final touch Friday by taking the oath of office of United States sen- ator, after declaring -that office, to which Long recently was elected, was vacant. Saddle"Horses Mullison SaddleStbe 326 East Ann and Fair Grounds Saturday Night Supper R ide Start at 4:30, a 2 hour ride and fireplace supper. CALL US AND ENGAGE YOUR PHONE 7418 HORSES WE own" r i e Manila censorship an average 20,000 feet >f every 600,000 feet of res reviewed. What MON1 :Y BUSINESS is tkis? board of film motion For Your Fall Shruberry and Lawns Imported Granulated PEAT MOSS ALSO DRICONURE-VIGORO-VERT BONE MEAL-SULPHATE OF AMMONIA HERTLER BROS. 210 South Ashley Street ALL KINDS OF LAWN SEED WEUR TH Starting Today Hist! it "Don't imve-don't speak! Not a sound!; There's mystery here and a spell that must not be broken until... -MAJESTIC It's The "Watch Closclyt It is- TODAY 1:30-11:00 P. M. Ann Harding All Seats 40c IN The SPIDER ,wt Edmund Lowe Lois Moran EL BRENDEL " GEORGE E. STONE R~oman~ce of the theatre with thr iUs ai m agic All Seats 40c I Four Marx Bros. ZEPPO - HARPO - GROUCHO - CHICO 'MONKEY BUSINESS' "DEVOTION" iA.xv A V 1TlT% II I "WEDGEPLA"r -P1 ro- crvpvr t- t'PTC'TCUT AT..