U nsel day; pi Cloudy Weather and warmer Sun- ply local showers. day and rain. LL Sirtian ~Iatt Freshman Gym Is Not Pop- ular. . . Oratorical Lectures To Begin Auspiciously .. . Editorial I I 1 VOL. XLIV No. 31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS Codification of Retailers Is Finished Series Of Interpretations Issued So Stores May Understand Code Mine Owners Must Account For Action Ford Situation Quiet After Friday; Johnson Turns In His Lincoln Sedan WASHINGTON,Oct. 28-VP)-Amid the fiurry over Henry Ford's status under NRA, the recovery agency went on today toward its mass mobiliza- tion of industry by proposing a way for all trades to agree upon banish- ing unfair competition practices. Simultaneously, to get into opera- tion Monday morning the retail code, its biggest single one, NRA issued a series of interpretations, reduced to simplest terms, so that every store- keeper might get the requirements of the compact straight without delay. The Ford case subsided after yes- terday's crackling statements that the Dearnborn magnate would be prosecuted promptly if he failed to comply with the automobile code. Hugh S. Johnson had nothing to say on the subject. Without announcement he effected his promised trade-in of the Lin- coln limousine furnished by the gov- ernment for a car of similar quality. The next development was to le on motor truck contract letting for the civilian conservation corps. The next NRA problem, the cap- tive mine situation, was at the White House President Roosevelt has sum- moned leaders of the steel industry, which owns these mines, to his of- fice Monday for an accounting on his demand made three weeks ago that they work out immediately an agree- ment with the employees of the coal mines they control. Rev. rle To TellfSocial Reform Leader In his address this morning in the Unitarian Church the Rev. H. P. Marley will speak on "Rammohun Roy and Annie Besant," comparing the lives of these two leaders in re- ligion and social reform and pointing out that each made a contribution in the field of a universal religion. Hail- ed by George Bernard Shaw as one of the outstanding women of modern times, Mrs. Besant was instrumental in helping the movement for Indian independence undei- Mahatma Gand- hi to crystallize, serving in the In- dian Natio;. Congress and going to jail during the war as a manner of protest. At St. Andrews Episcopal Church a special choir of 60 men and boys un- der the direction of the church or- ganist, N. S. Ferris, will sing. At 11 a. m. the Rev. Henry Lewis will preach on "Is it Possible to Have Reality in Worship?" At 7 p. m. in Harris Hall Prof Bennet Weaver of the English department will lead the "conversatione" "Is One Religion as Good as An- other?" will be the theme of the Re'v. Frederick B. Fisher's sermon this morning in the First Methodist Epis- copal Church. Tonight Dr. Fisher will speak in Detroit before a meet- ing of the Detroit Sunday Knights Club on the subject "What Is God Like?" At 3 p. m. the International Student Forum meetingnat Stalker Hall will engage in a discussion on the causes of war; student leaders will be John Brummi and Ralph Seig- alman. At 6 p. m. before the Wesley- an Guild, Prof. W. R. Humphries, as- sistant dean of the literary school, will speak on "The Bible as a Guide' to an Adequate Personal Religion."i The Rev. R. Edward Sayles of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on "T h e Radicalism of Jesus." At 6 p. m. the pastor for stu- dents, Howard E. Chapman, will dis- cuss "Religion as Power." At 10:45 a. m. in the Congrega- tional Church the Rev. Allison R. Heaps will speak on "Ways of Meet- ing a Crisis." The Student Fellow- ship will meet at 6 p. m. to hear an address by Dean T. S. Dana of the forestry school on "A Philosophy of Watkins To Open Lawyers Club Lecture Series Here Tuesday The relation of the law to current problems, both national and interna- tional, will be discussed in a series of lectures to be given by prominent speakers before members of the Law- yers' Club, it was announced yester- day by James H. Denison, '35L, pub- licity chairman of the social commit- tee of the club. The series will be opened this week when James K. Watkins, former De- troit police commissioner, speaks on "The Criminal Law in Action" at 6:45 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 31, in the Lounge of the Lawyers' Club. As former head of the automobile; city's law enforcement organization and a practicing attorney of Detroit, Mr. Watkins is acquainted with the problems which confront the police1 departments of large cities and is also qualified to speak on the theoretical, aspects of the law, having studied; in Europe as a Rhodes scholar from; Michigan. His lecture is expected to deal with the many fascinating and difficult problems of policy and prac- tice which are faced by a district at- torney's office in the prevention, de-; tection, and punishment of crime. The second lecture will be givenI Nov. 14 by Prof. I. L. Sharfman, head of the economics department, who] will discuss the relation of law to economics, particularly in regard to contemporary policies of the govern- ment as shown in recent legislation. Following Professor Sharf man's address, Prof. Robert G. Rodkey, pro- fessor of banking and investments, will speak Nov. 28 on "Current Bank- ing Legislation," and on Dec. 7,. Prof. Leonard L. Watkins of the economics department will analyze "Contempo- rary Currency Problems." A fifth lec- ture will be given sometime during January by a speaker whose name will be announced later, who will comment on the present political scene from the viewpoint of the law- yer. The purpose of this series is to give the law students an opportunity to hear men who are authorities in those fields with which the law is closely inter-related in practical life, and to enable the entire law school to be more definitely informed on the contemporary probeims which confront the practicing lawyer or legal theorist. The lectures, which will be open to all those connected with the Law School, including members and non- members of the Lawyers' Club, will all be given in the Lounge of the Lawyers' Club. A. ________________________________________ Try-Outs For Comedy Club Will Be Held Gramercy To Direct Fall Production; A Mystery May Be Presented Tryouts for the play which will in- augurate Comedy Club's approaching theatre season have been announced for Tuesday andnWednesday eve- nings, it was announced last night by Clarence W. Moore, '34, president. The cast will be selected on Wednes- day and rehearsals for the play, which will run during the week-end of the Minnesota game, will begin at once. At the same time the various production committees will be ap- pointed. Although the selection has been definitely made, the choice for the opening show is not yet certain. It is expected that a modern comedy of the higher type written by one of the greatest present day play- wrights will be presented. However, there is a possibility that one of the later mystery plays, new to Ann Ar- bor, will be the ultimate selection. The show will open on Thursday, Nov. 16, and will run through Satur- day, Nov. 18. Edwin Gramercy, director of the fall offering, has been for the past few weeks a member of the company under Robert Henderson at the Cass Theatre in Detroit. He completes his work there tonight in the final per- formance of Novello's "A Party," and will then come directly to Ann Ar- bor to begin his work here. Gra- mercy has long been connected with Little Theatre groups, as well as with the professional theatre, and the op- portunity of once again seeing his work done in Ann Arbor should arouse much interest among those who remember his earlier work here. GRAF FLIES OVER WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-()-The Graf Zeppelin arrived over Wash- ington at 1:25 p. m. today and cruised over the Capitol building, Pennsylvania Ave., to the White House. It was en route from Akron to New York on the first leg of its return flight to Seville and Fried- richshafen. Vociferous Canines NearlyHalt 'Uncle Tom' By Fighting Prominent campus dogs recently made their dramatic debut on the stage of the Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre, starring in Play Production's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." One of the most famous scenes of the play, "Eliza crossing the ice, pur- sued by hounds," demanded dogs, preferably hound dogs. Not only were the appearances of the dogs neces- sary, but to add color to the melo- dramatic scene, they had to bark. Bookholders and prop girls scoured the campus for canine actors, and the opening night seven dogs promi- nent on campus were brought back- stage and tethered. It was necessary to put each dog in a corner by him- self, to be sure that there would be no barking before their cue was an- nounced. At the beginning of last scene of act I, six of the dogs were brought together behind scenes on the stage, while one of the dogs waited on the other side of the stage to cross over the "ice." At the signal, actors, stage hands, script girls, each holding a dog, be- gan to excite the dogs to a fighting temper, by "sicing" them on each other. From then on, it was a con- test to see which one could bark the longest and loudest, as Eliza crossed the river. Following close on her heels were the men, and the one dog, who by that time, was in a frenzy to join the excitement on the, other side of the stage. At the Friday night showing the first crossing was navigated success- fully, but when the men turned to recross, the hound would have none of it, practically dragging the men and scenery off the stage. The quick- thinking stage manager and curtain puller dropped the curtain, as the men floundered on the ice. The greatest difficulty came after the scene. The dogs liked the game so well, that they continued for sev- eral minutes, almost drowning out the music from the pit. HERiWAN C. SKOOG, '348M. DIES Word has peen received here of the death Thursday morning of Herman C. Skoog, '34SM, at his home in Lud- ington, Mich. He had been ill for several weeks. Threat Given Rapp,.Implies RedMeeti Anonymous Phone C a 11 Says Communists Will Make Trial Protest Police Deny Any Knowledge Of Riot Campus Radicals Hint Of Detroit Disapproval Of Pace, Dunn Trials , A threat upon the person of Pros- ecutor Albert J. Rapp, by un uniden- tified telephone messenger, rumors that a number of truckloads of De- troit Communists would enter Ann Arbor to stage a demonstration when John Pace, radical leader, came up for trial, and the beginning of the trial of Brent Dunn, alleged mur- derer, heighten the in erest attend- ing tomorrow's session f Washtenaw Circuit Court. The threat of bodily harm was received by Rapp Fri ay night. A voice over the telephone told him that "You're getting too cocky. You'll. never be in court Monday to see the Fahndrich sentence." The inci- dent was reported to Sheriff Jacob Andres, who immediately sent a deF- uty to guard the prosecutor. Rapp said he did not take the threat ser- iously, and no attempt to carry out implications of the telephone mes- sage had occurred last night. Two Men Escape Some credence was given to the message when it was recalled that Gerald Gahendrich w4 only one of three men who robbed the home of, Forest Chase in Mila , March 19. The two other men inVolved in the affair escaped and have never been apprehended. Fahendrich was found guilty of robbery armed Friday after- noon by a jury which had been out 27 hours. It was only a shortntime after the jury reported that Rapp re- ceived the telephone c.He &e- deavored to trace the call, but was unsuccessful. The rumor of Communists com- ing to Ann Arbor for a demonstra- tion when John Pace appeared in, court came from campus radical sources. Groups on campus more or less connected with the Communist Party said they were positive the demonstration would be staged. Offi- cers at the police station last night said they had heard nothing of the rumor and were inclined to discount the entire affair. Trespass Charge Pace was arrested for trespass, and found guilty before Judge Jay Payne. He acted as his own lawyer and ap- pealed his case, which sent it to the circuit court. He is a well-known De- troit radical, and has led several agitations in that city. He was in- strumental in the famed bonus march on Washington, heading the Communist division of the "army" and coming into frequent dispute with Walter Waters, recognized leader of the non-Communist fac- tion. The Dunn trial is scheduled to begin as soon as the Pace case has finished. Dunn was one of two men who police alleged slayed John Rein- hart. The other man, George Weimer, admitted his guilt before Judge George W. Sample and was sent to Marquette Prison for life imprison- ment. Dunn claimed he was not guilty. George Meader will act as Dunn's attorney. Advance Date For Committee Meeting GENEVA, Oct. 28.--)-Norman H. Davis, leader of the American delegation, expressed satisfaction to- day at the decision to advance the date for a meeting of the disarma- ment conference steering committee.- Previously, it had been decided to meet Nov. 9, but Sir Arthur Hen- derson, president, changed the plans and set the session up to Nov. 3. The full conference is to meet again Dec. 4, through the steering committee may move to set a new date for that also. Varsity Yo=-oists Fall; Trainer Quits University Michigan's Varsity Yo-Yo squad was humiliated today in the finals n-- Fighting Hundred Form A Pennant Enclosing Uni- versity Letters Elbel, '00, Leads Band In, "Victors" Maroons Render 'Who's Afraid Of The Big, Bad Wolf?' To Applause STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 28 -(Special)-M i c hi g an' s fighting Varsity Band electrified the crowd at the Michigan-Chicago football game here today with a performance that completely eclipsed anything Michigan crowds have seen this sea- son. Before thousands of cheering Wol- verine rooters and enthusiastic Chi- cagoans the Fighting Hundred turned out five successive between-halves formations that repeatedly brought the Michigan fans to their feet. To the strains of the "Victors," the Michigan Band stepped off at the half spelling "MICHIGAN" the full length of the field. A giant "C" fol- lowing broke up into a "C" and "M" and the unit countermarched to form a large pennant with a "C" in the center. The "C" changed to an "M" in the pennant and as the band countermarched at the end of the field, the hundred blue-coats strode half way down the fiield in the mili- tary "goose-step," that gained such applause at the Cornell game in Ann Arbor, and right faced in the center of the field to form the traditional block "M" for the "Yellow and the. Blue." The Chicago pep band, snappy in its white flannels and maroon sweat- ers, formed a block "M" before the game, playing the "Victors," and then: swung into "Wave the Flag for Old Chicago," forming a huge "C." Then a vocal arrangement of "Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf?" sung through the little white megaphones, which are part of the Chicago uni- form, evoked the crowd's applause and the Maroon band closed its per- formance with the Chicago Alma Mater. A feature of the Varsity Band's performance was the playing of the "Victors," under the direction of Louis Elbel, '00, of Chicago, author of the famous march. Four Masked Men Kidnap Candidate Johnson Bans McKee Blue Eagle Posters WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-(P)- In a telegram to Joseph H. Mc- Kee, candidate for mayor of New York, Administrator Hugh S. Johnson today said that use of the NRA insignia on political posters "is unauthorized." It resulted from a message from Fiorello La Guardia, rival candi- date on the Fusion ticket, com- plaining against McKee displaying the Blue Eagle and saying he was taking unfair advantage of the Roosevelt recovery program by calling himself the "recovery" candidate. Johnson's message read: "The use of NRA insignia or let- ters on a political poster in such manner as to tend to identify it with a particular political faction is unauthorized and contrary to NRA Circular Number 1, July 23; interpretation of Sept. 27; execu- tive order of Oct. 14, and regula- tion of Oct. 17. "HUGH S. JOHNSON." Milk Farmers Say They Will Continue Strike One Killed In Picket Line Clash, Two Brothers Are Arraigned For Crime MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28.-(R)- One of their number killed in a picket line clash last night, striking milk farmers of central Wisconsin today said, they would keep up the strike. The milk men entered the strike called by the National Farmers' Holi- day Association a week ago. - ,Strikers crowded a Dane county courtroom to hear the arraignment of two brothers apprehended after the shooting of Gundar Felland, 60, at a crossroads within sight of the state capitol dome. Frank McCorison, 31, Madison salesman who convoyed a truck through the picket line, was charged with firsts degree mukler. It was charged that after the truck and Mc- Corison's automobile passed through the line the machine returned and that the salesman stepped from the car and fired at pickets. He pleaded not guilty. The same plea was made by Mc- Corison's brother, Harvey, 26, of Marshfield, charged with assault to do great bodily harm. A third brother, John, 24, also of Marshfield, was held in jail without charge. Pre- liminary hearings were set for Nov. 1. State Street Freshmen Plan Lit School Caucus Plans for a caucus of State Street Freshmen in the Literary College were announced yesterday by Donald Hillier, caucus manager of the party. All fraternities interested are asked to send representatives to the meet- ing, as the permanent steering com- mittee for the party and the slate of candidates for the coming freshman electionls on Nov. 8 will be named at that time. The caucus will take place Monday evening at the Delta Kappa Epsilon House, 1912 Geddes Ave., and will start at 7:30 p. m. By Ba: Wolverines Down Maroons 28-0 Score; Michigan nd Thrills 25,000 Fans Everhardus, Renner, And Oliver Star In One-Sided Contest At Chicago First Ten Minutes Decide Remainder Half Ends As Fay Takes Pass From Renner To Three Yard Line By ALBERT H. NEWMAN (Special to The Daily) STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 28-Displaying a powerful and versatile attack, Michigan's varsity eleven scored four. touchdowns to crush Chicago's Maroons here 28 to 0 this afternoon. The first ten minutes of the con- test saw Fay and Everhardus speed over the Chicago goal line for scores, while Renner and Oliver were large- ly responsible for the two tallies of the final period. Everhardus kicked two of the goals, with Petoskey and Chapman responsible for one each. Renner and Oliver plunged to the third score, while the final marker was hung up as Renner shot a beau- tiful pass from Chicago's 33 yard line to Westover right at the center of the goal line. Team Looks Good The entire Michigan team looked good in the first quarter, especially Capt. Stan Fay and Herm Everhar- dus. After Chicago had failed to make headway on its first-few plays, Berwanger punted. to Everhardus, who brought the ball up to his 42 yard line in two successive plays. Then Whitey Wistert for the first time this season completed one of his long heaves to Westover on Chi-' cago's 9 yard line. Everhardus ran for a five yard gain and then Fay drove through the center of the line for the remaining 4 yards to a touch- down. Everhardus kicked the point, making the score 7 to 0 for Michigan. The second score was almost en- tirely all-Everhardus. The flashy half- back made 14 yards on three succes- sive plays, going over for the touch- down standing up. Again he booted the extra point. Passes Net Touchdown The remaining scores were gained late in the fourth period, largely as results of the belated Maroon at- tempt to score on passes. After Oliver intercepted Sahlin's pass at midfield, the Wolverines marched down the field to the 11 yard line, losing the ball there on downs. A fumble and short punt by Chicago gave West- over the ball on the 45 yard line and he ran it back 32 yards to the 29 yard line.Two line bucks by Oliver and Renner took the ball to the 8 yard line, from where Renner dashed over for the score behind perfect in- terference. Ted Petoskey then kicked the goal to make the score Michigan 21, Chicago 0. The final touchdown was made from Chicago's 33 yard line where Remias was downed after intercept- ing Berwanger's pass. Renner threw a 33 yard pass to Westover as he crossedthe goal line to score. Ted Chapman place-kicked the extra point, the score becoming 28 to 0 which stood for the remainder of the game. Despite the goodly score Michigan (Continued on Page 3) GRID SCORES PIKEVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28.-(P)- Organization of a searching party to seek Willis Station, about 55, candi- date for circuit judge who was kid- naped Friday by four masked men, was planned, here today as authori- ties sought to determine a motive far the abduction. Reports of the kidnaping were brought here by Joe Staton, nephew of the missing man, who said the quartet stopped him and his uncle by blocking their automobile on a highway shortly before dawn Friday as they were returning from a polit- ical rally at Pond Creek. Young Statonr said one of the four men handed his uncle a paper and said "sign that or die" and the elder Staton replied, "I'll die." After binding him to the automo- bile, Joe Staton said, the men drove away in their own car with his uncle. Sands Will Emphasize Seven Periods In American Theatre British Hold Troops Prepared To Subdue Arabian Uprising Seven outstanding periods in the development of the American thea- tre will be brought to life before an Ann Arbor audience when Dorothy Sands, called "the supreme contem- porary mistress of imitation," pre- sents "Our Stage and Stars" at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Hill Auditorium on the Oratorical Association lecture series. "Our Stage and Stars," for which Miss Sands is producer, playwright, and cast, will take its opening scene from "The Contrast," a play of the post-Revolutionary theatre,and re- vie the American stage down to the movies of the present day. Following Royall Tyler's "The Con- as "The Marchioness" in John Brougham's "Little Nell and the Mar- chioness.. After a period of intermission Miss Sands will return to take the part of Ethel Barrymore as she appeared in her debut as Madame Trentoni in Clyde Fitch's "Capt. Jinks of the Horse Marines," a play typical of the "romantic '70's." Lillian Russell's debut at Tony Pastor's, about 1880, forms the fifth number on the program, and Eu- gene Walter's "The Easiest Way," produced by David Belasco in 1909, represents the realistic drama of the twentieth century. Miss Sands closes her review with a study in movie vampires now and CAIRO, Oct. 28.-(P)-British mil- itary forces are being held in readi- ness to leave on a moment's notice. for Palestine in the event they are needed to put down Arab anti-Jew- ish rioting. A squadron of Royal Air Force planes has already left for Palestine. A mob stormed a prison at Nablus today and freed prisoners lodged there, said advices from Palestine. The situation at Nablus had been reported tense after Arabs had de- clared a general strike. A company of Seaforth Highland- ers is stationed at Nablus but re- British troops and police were mob- ilized at strategic points in all the principal towns of Palestine following riots yesterday in which upwards of a score were killed. The ways of the East, which few Europeans ever understand, made it difficult to determine how wide- spread and well organized the Arab movement was. There were indica- tions that it had aroused sympa- thetic agitation beyond Palestine in both Syria and Transjordania. Wild nomadic Bedouins were mov- inar into the Dnnrnice rnteprs asthe Oregon 7, U. C. L. A. 0. Oregon State 2, Washington 0 Kansas State 6, Kansas 0. Evansville 0, Wabash 0. U. S. C. 6, California 3. Washington 6, Stanford 0. Idaho 12, Montana 6. Nebraska 16, Oklahoma 7. Iowa State 14, Missouri 7. Auburn 13, Tulane 7. Georgia 25, New York University 0. Georgia Tech 10, North Carolina 6. South Carolina 12, Virginia Poly- tech 0. North Dakota State 7, North Da- kota University 7. Maine 12, Bates 7. Boston College 25, Boston Univer- sity 0. Colby 6, Bowdoin 0. Bucknell 20, Temple 7. Lafayette 0, Colgate 0.