is 4a110 MEl ASSOI a I FEBRUARY 26, 1932 WEATHER: Fair, moderate, PRICE ----- - Associated Press Photo Rain today caused Sir Malcolm Campbell, of England, to postpone an attempt to break his own newly established world automobile speed record over courses of one kilometer, one mile and five miles. He said he would try tomorrow if conditions are suitable. LIST OF ELIGIBLE FRESHMEN WILL BE MADE KNOWN TODAY CAMPUS ATTACKED BY FLU EPIDEMIC Health Service Crowded as Many Students Seek Relief From Colds, A flu and winter grippe epidemic on the campus this week has more than tripled student calls for doc- Lors and as a result the Health Service has been forced to treat the majority of cases in the rooms of the students because of inadequate facilities for treatment in the health service building. Yesterday Dr. Warren E. For- sythe, director of Health Service reported that although there were unquestionably more than the us- ual number of students ill with various respiratory infections, that there should be no cause for alarm. "The cases, with the exception of one instance of pneumonia, have invariably been only slightly serious and the patieni~s have recovered in two or three days,"' Dr. Forsythe said. Fraternities and sororities, how- ever, have reported that the epi- demic has hit several members si- multaneously, and Health Service doctors confirmed this report say- ing that it was common when mak- ing a call to find four or five stud- ents needing treatment. Police Auto Cruiser Stolen Second Time For the second time in the past three weeks, the scout car of the Ann Arbor police has been stolen. Aartin Waluswicz, 23, and Sam De Wid, 32, of Detroit made that mis- take yesterday.- The boys escaped from the De- troit house of ccrrection several weeks ago and came to -Ann Arbor. After taking the scout car they returned to Detroit where they were seized and brought back to Ann Arbor. Arraigned before Judge Sample, ' and ere sentenced to serve two and a half to five years in Jackson prison. Judge Sample also decreed that they complete their terms in the house of correction first. GANGSTERS KILLED IN CLVLNDFU I _________ CHINESE, JAPANESE ARTIL ACTIVET'HOU6HOUT DAY ADVANTAGEGAINED1IN BA Ammunition Supply of Chinese Runs Low Side Reports Heavy Casualties to Ene With Little Loss in Own Ranks. (By Associated Press) Artillery punished first one side, then the other, as battle went on today in the Kiangwan sector and aroun between the Chinese army and the fighters of Japan. Steadied by their success in recovering from a rout an( back by desperate fighting much of the ground that had when the Japanese smashed the line north of Kiangwan, th< turned a vicious artillery bombardment on the Japanese str in Hongkew park. - Japanese guns answering shell for shell, at dawn we most of the firing, for Chinese ammunition was running gunners had orders to use it sparingly. The two armies battled for hours without advantage I side. Machine guns kept up an nhroken hubbub. Each side said its fire was inflict- ing heavy casualties upon the enemy, while it was suffpring but slightly. The Japanese said they had suffered less than 100 casual- ties, but inflicted "thousands upon the Chinese." The Chinese said their losses were negligible' and the Japanese "were trying to hide their' casual- ties," estimated by the Chinese at 700 dead and wounded. Meanwhile, the Japanese rushedx troops and heavy guns to the north, either to safeguard against another burst of spirited fighting by the Chinese or in preparation for an- other attempt on their own part to crack the line. Althoughtthe Chinese almost lost Kiangwan when the Japanese assault lines pushed ahead 60C yards, capturing the village of Miaochungchen, they regained b desperate fighting almost every bit of ground they had retreated from api this morning l