The Weather
Fair and not so cold Wednes-
day. Thursday somewhat un-
settled and warmer.

QJ-g

Akr~ga


VOL. XLIV No. 146

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934

I U Em

NNIMNOWN

Congressional
Leaders Plan
Adjournment
Number Of Measures Yet
To Be Considered Before
Doors Can Close
Senate Democrats
To Discuss Tariffs
10 Bills To Come Before
Senate; Only 3 To Be
Considered By House
WASHINGTON, April 24.-(P) -
With widely varying views of the
amount of work remaining to be
done before Congress can pack its
bags and head homeward, House and
Senate leaders today began weeding
out the legislative program.
After a visit to the White House,
Speaker Henry T. Rainey and House
Leacter Joseph Byrns thought three
measures might be enough and Con-
gress might get away by May 20.
Senate Leader Joseph T. Robinson
talked with other members of his
party and figured that there were
10 major pieces of legislation yet to
be considered. This would send the
session far into June.
The House chieftains were asked
as they left whether there had been
any discussion of Administration dis-
satisfaction with the leadership of
Mr. Rainey and Mr. Byrns.
"I asked the President if he would
give me a job," replied Mr. Rainey.
"He replied there was no necessity
for that because he wanted me where
I am."
Understanding Reached
The two said they reached an
understanding with the President for
a renewed endeavor quickly to con-
clude the Administration program.
The three measures Mr. Rainey
said were necessary for the House to
pass before adjournment were exten-
sion for another year of the bank
deposit guarantee legislation on its
present terms, the Stock Exchange
Control Bill, and the anti-crime ie.g-
islative program of the Administra-
tion.
"I don't see any occasion for spend-
ing much time on the Bank ~eposit
Bill," he said. "It will take a few
days on the Stock Exchange Bill, but
should not take many. So we could be
ready on the House side to quit in
10 days, except for the recovery funds
or PWA appropriations to be taken
care of, which will go through just
like that."
On the Senate side. Mr. Robinson
said a Democratic conference would
be held Monday night on the recipro-
cal tariff measure and possibly some
other legislative proposals. Silver was
not included in the program, nor was
it specified for consideration at the
Monday conference.
Program Doubtful
Some big "ifs" were marked beside
some of the 10 proposals included in
the Senate program. As announced
by Mr. Robinson, after a meeting of
the 25 Senators who compose the
Democratic steering and policy com-
mittees, the program includes recip-
rocal tariff, stock market regulation.
corporation bankruptcy relief, mu-
nicipal bankruptcy relief, com-
munications commission, amend-
ments to the Farm Act, pure food and
drug regulation, loans to private in-
dustry, RFC import and financing.
and the Wagner Labor Board Bill.
Action on the Copeland Pure Food
and Drugs Bill was marked "pos-
sible," and on the Wagner measure

"if it is ready."
Two measures not listed on the ten-
bill schedule, but on which final ac-
tion is expected this week, are the
sugar control and tax bills. The
House adopted the conference re-
port on the sugar bill today, and the,
Senate probably will complete con-
gressional action tomorrow. The tax
bill conferees will resume work to-
morrow, with prospects of a final
agreement late tomorrow or Thurs-
day.
NOTICE
The Board in Control of Student
Publications will hold its meeting
for the appointment of the man-
aging editor and business manager
of The Michigan Daily, the Mich-
iganensian, and the Gargoyle at
2:30 p.m., May 18, 1934.
Each applicant for a position is
requested to file seven copies of his
letter of application with the Audi-
tor of Student Publications not
later than May 12, 1934, for the use
of the members of the Board. Car-
bon copies, if legible, will be satis-
factory. Each letter should state

Claims That Japan's Doctrine
Will Stop Capital Flow To China

By ARTHUR M. TAUB
The new Japanese "white-hands-off
China" policy which has recently
been declared by Nippon will result
mainly to the disadvantage of China
in respect to her internal economic
development, said Prof. Charles F.
Remer of the department of eco-
nomics in an interview yesterday,
Saying that the Japanese move was
more in the nature of a "trial bal-
loon" to test the effect of such a pol-
icy on the rest of the world, Prof es-
sor Remer pointed out that if such
ar policy were actually carried into
practice it would act to restrict cap-
ital movements from England and the
United States which is imperativefor
the well-being and industrial develop-
ment of China.
The tentative statement of policy
which has been made, he said, is con-
trary to the international agreement
contained in the Open Door policy,
if the Open Door policy is interpreted
to mean an open door for invest-
ments as well as an open door for
trade.
The Japanese motive behind the
act, which is ostensibly to prevent
foreign nations from "aiding China by
lending military assistance in the

form of arms shipments, is to restrict
the investmentof funds in Chinese
industry, Professor Remer main-
tained. It would be definitely to the
interests of the Japanese nation if
all capital movements to China and
profits and interest accruing from
them could be controlled by a Japan
which would have power over the al-
location of funds to be invested in the
Chinese interior.
How a policy of this type could
be enforced by Japan, against the
interests of the large Western powers,
is hard to say, Professor Remer said.
If the Japanese mean to confine
their policy to only the question of
military equipment, he said, there
would be little difficulty, as this would
be only a new interpretation of an
agreement which has existed in the
past. However, he continued, if Japan
means that all capital investments
in China coming from other nations
must go through Japanese hands,
then certain problems might arise,
which are as follows : First, it is con-
trary to the recognized interpretation
of the Open Door, second, it is con-
trary to the interests of the United
States and other powers, and third,
it is contrary to the interests of
China.

rn i ii . 7 r w i i +isa e

League, W.A.A.
Pick Nominees
For Positions
Nominate Six Candidates
For Vice-Presidency Of
Women's League
Nominations for League and W.A.A.
positions were made by members of
both organizations today for the elec-
tions which will take place Friday.
At this time the three vice-presidents
of the League, the new members of
Judiciary Council, and the president,
vice-president, secretary, and trea-
surer of W.A.A. will be chosen.
Billie Griffiths, '35, and Hilda Kir-
by, '35, are the two nominees for
the position of vice-president of the
League from the literary college;
Mary Ferris, '35, and Melinda Crosby,
'35, are the names submitted for vice-
presidency' from the School of Edu-
cation. Two nominees from the
School of Music will represent the
other colleges for the League vice-
presidency. The nominees are Char-
lotte Whitman, '35, and Frances Bell,
'35'
Judiciary Council will be augment-
ed by four new members, two senior
representatives, and two junior rep-
resentatives. The nominees for the
positions are Helen MacDonald, Sue
Mahler, Betty Talcott, and Nell Nord-
strain for the senior positions; and
Irene McCausey, Bettina Rightmire,
Winifred Bell, and Ruth Rich for the
junior positions.
W.A.A. presidency will be awarded
to either Levinia Creighton, '35, or
Ruth Root, 4'35. The nominees for
vice-president of the organization
are Clarabel Neubecker, '36, and Jane
Arnold, '36. The secretaryship of
W.A.A. will be filled by one of the
two people nominated, either Sue
Thomas, '36, or Jane Boucher, '35.
Nominees for the treasurer are Bea-
'rice DeVine, '35, and Betty Bell, '36.
All women are eligible to vote, and
are urged to do so by both organiza-
tions. The vote will be taken at polls
in University Hall. The new officers
will be honored at the annual instal-
lation banquet to be held at the
League the Monday following elec-
tions.

Found!A Rule That
The Dean's Office
Does Not Enforce
Male University students who dar-
ingly step out of their rooming houses
at night, going for a little refresh-
ment at drug stores and places, are
violating one of the University's old-
est rules.
The rule was passed by the Board
of Regents 'way back in a simpler
century and has been discovered by
the diligent researches of the Gar-
goyle staff, which goes in for that sort
of thing. It will appear, along with
other rules of the fathers, in the next
issue of the campus comic.
The regulation reads, if the editors
are as accurate as they hope they
are, as follows: "No male student
shall be permitted to leave the prem-
ises of his rooming house after 9 =..m.
without the permission of an author-
ized University official."
It applies to men who room in fra-
ternitynhouses quite as well as those
who make their residences in room-
ing houses, for at the time of its
passage there were no fraternities al-
lowed on campus and the regulation
was for all male students. Having
never been repealed, it still is effec-
tive.
Miolit Permit
Home Rule On,
BaerMeasure
SAGINAW, April 24. - () -Frank
A. Picard, chairman of the Michigan
liquor control commission, has in-
timated that the state may allow
each community to work out its own
schedule of closing hours for beer
parlors and other similar establish-
ments.
The commission chairman said
that it was the m mission's desire to
allow as much "home rule" as pos-
sible in the enforcement of the liquor
regulations and that, in line with this
policy the commission might allow
municipalities to experiment with lo-
cal regulation.
BASEBALL SCORES
Illinois 15, Purdue 2
Michigan State 9, Northwestern 3.

Say Spanish Dr. Case To
Cabinet May Give Annual
esign Soon Russel Talk
Resignation Would Come Lecture Will Be Held May
As Result Of Zamora's 3; Subject Of Speaker
Message To Congress Is Announced
Wave Of Strikes Is Henry Russel Prize
Troubling Country Will Be Presented
President Signs Amnesty Lectureship Is Offered
Bill, But Indicates Dis- Annually To Members
like Of Provisions Of Faculty
MADRID, April 24. - (P) -Resig- The ninth annual Henry Russel
nation of the Spanish cabinet to top Lecture, to be given this year by Dr.
off a violently disturbed labor and Ermine C. Case, director of the Mu-
political situation with a wave of
strikeslapproaching alarmingpro- seum of Paleontology and professor
portions throughoit the country, was of historical geology and paleontolo-
reported imminent tonight. gy, will be held Thursday, May 3.
High political informants told the Dr. Case will talk on "Paleontology
Associated Press that the ministers and Paleobiology."
probably will step out at a meeting At the same time the winner of
tomorrow as a result of a message
President Alcala Zamora sent to Con- the Henry Russel Award will be an-
gress commenting unfavorably on the nounced. The lectureship, awarded
amnesty bill that will free 5,000 PO- annually to a member of the faculty
litical prisoners. ranking higher than assistant pro-
The President signed the bill to- fessor, is made on the basis of the
day and it will become effective with highest distinction gained in any
publication in the official gazette to- scholarly field.
morrow. It was thought Zamora's The award is assigned, by a special
signature would be sufficient to avert committee of the University Research
the threatened cabinet crisis. Club, to that member of the faculty
When it became known tonight with the rank of assistant professor
that the President had sent a mes- or instructor whose achievements in
sage to congress serious complications scholarly activities and whose prom-
immediately were foreseen. The ac- ise for the future is considered to
tion was unprecedented in the Span- merit the appointment. Both the
ish Republic, since there is no clearly lectureship and the award carry cash
defined right under the constitution prizes of $250.
for the President to make indepen-
dent comment to d~ngress on a law Bequest Furnishes Fund
hent alr e tha s ged. Henry Russel, '73, '75L, founder of
he alreadyhassiged.redn the annual awards, was one of the
In his message the President was nation's most outstanding lawyers
understood to have Indicated that de- ngis m eA hetimers
spite the fact he signed the bill he hdeat hin e a hif
did not favor some of the amnesty his death in 120 he was vice-presi-f
did nofavr rso oftheamdent and general counsel of the Mich-
lawv's minor provisions. igan Central Railroad. His will pro-
vided a sum of $10,000, the income
. from which was to be used to increase
Capacity Crowd the income of deserving faculty mem-
hers.
Sees Prem iere In125 the Board of Regents de-
termined that the income of the fund
* should be used for the annual lec-
Of Union Opera tureship and award, and this pra-
tice has continued since then. The
lecturer is chosen by the executive
Lawton Is Toastmaster At board of the Research Club and an-
nounced in advance, while the re-
s Rceiver of the award is not announced
Prior To Show until the day of the lecture.
Case Is Outstanding
The first performance of "With Professor Case is recognized as one
of the outstanding paleontologists
Banners Flying," held last night at of the nation at present. He has been
the Whitney Theatre, drew a capacity prominently mentioned here in con-
crowd to the traditional site of the nection with the expected reorganiza-
Union Operas. tion of the geology department, when
Prior to the show more than 60 Prof. William H. Hobbs retires at
members of Mimes, both active and the close of the Summer Session, as
alumni, gathered at the Union for a the next chairman of the meet.
reunion dinner after r nich they at- Among the many scientific and
tended the productio. in a body. J. social societies of which Dr. Case is
Fred Lawton, '12, a sar of the operas a member are the American Genealo-
of the days when he was in the Uni- gical Society, the Paleontological So-
versity and co-author of the "Vic- ciety, the Michigan Academy of Sci-
tors," served as toastmaster. Earl V. ence, the American Society of Nat-
Moore, director of the School of uralists, the American Association for
Music, Mr. Lawton's partner in writ- the Advancement of Science, Sigma
ing the famous Michigan song, was Xi, and Phi Delta Theta.
also present at the banquet.
Robert A. Saltzstein, '34, one of MASS MEETING PLANNED
this year's members of Mimes, said All workers of Ann Arbor are plan-
last night that alumni from points as ning to unite Friday night for a giant
distant as New York returned for the mass meeting under the auspices of
reunion and presentation of this the Ann Arbor Trade and Labor
year's opera. Mimes is the honorary Council, according to information is-
club of the annual productions, mit- sued late last night.

iating each year the outstanding The laborers will meet at 8 p.m. at
members ofb thescastsmeandaproduction
members of the casts and production the Labor Temple to listen to a speech
came inactive during the four years by George J. and B, local attorney of
in which the opera was not presented, the firm of Burke and Burke, on the
..subject of the $37,800,000 public
but was revived this year and initiat- works bond issue which will be voted
ed 16 members, on April 30.
There will be five more perform-
ancs of the opera, one each night
for the rest of the week and a matinee Can You Use Soi
on Saturday. Members of the ticket
going rapidly but that there is still a 1WT f
committee reported that seats are H ere Are 85gonrailbuththeessila
good selection available. They may be
obtained at the box office in the
Whitney Theatre any afternoon. All By E. JEROME PETTIT
seats are reserved. FOR RENT: Two well - trained
bands, both in good condition; com-
plete with. drum majors (strutting
filanmplon GYid t iO variety), highly-polished, nickel-
PerfnIndianaplated slide trombones, and the us-
"""M R Rual large bass drums. Inquire at the
office of the Extension Division of
Stanley Smith, '34, national gliding the University.
champion, will leave Ann Arbor Fri- Seriously, there are a couple of
day morning to give an exhibition bands roaming about (or at least
of his abilities before the Bendix there will be soon) badly in need of
Gliding Club of South Bend, Ind. He something to do. Why not lease one
will go down in his own ship, towed for a few hours and give your friends
by an airplane from the Bendix Air- a treat?
port. a .
T.TY.., James H. McBurney, instructor in

Dean Bates Says That There
Are Not Enough Good Lawyers

Although the bar is overcrowded
with so many mediocre lawyers that
they cannot all earn a decent living,
there are not enough really good law-
yers, Dean Henry M. Bates of the
Law School told a meeting of under-
;raduates yesterday at the third of
the discussion sessions being held for
literary college students interested in,
professions.
The demand for "superior" men is
7o strong, he stated, that many law
:irms are willing to hire a young
;raduate whom they do not actually
need at the time if they are convinced
that he will eventually become a good
lawyer.
Students who make the best scho-
lnc'in r -n- in in. cnhnnli n. tn

career as a lawyer will force him to
lose his self-respect."
Although he admitted that there
are "plenty of rascals practicing law,"
and that "lawyers are saying among
themselves that the practice has de-
generated," Dean Bates stressed the
fact that under the leadership of the
American Bar Association, working
in co-operation with state bar as-
sociations, the profession as a whole
is attempting a sweeping reform.
"The tendency in this country will
be, therefore, toward a better prac-
tice," he said.
Far from painting pictures of bril-
liant scenes of court-room eloquence,
the speaker laid more emphasis on
the lawyer as a "social engineer," who
plans the life and business of his cli-
ent, htinin~y him nar nitfnaiic n-nd