Tur. i11IG1N1 AILV AVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 Msndates Left By Long Are Put In Effect Legislature Continues Its Inquiry Into Louisiana Dictator's Death BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 1. -(A) - Huey Long's last legislative man- dates -37 of them - became law today as the administration he left behind him pushed an investigation into his assassination. Long started the program through a special session of the legislature three weeks ago but was struck down by a bullet before the work of enact- ing the statutes was completed. The legislature, however, went ahead and finished the task. Meanwhile, the state constabulary which Long set up to rule Louisiana, had a court order to inspect all long- distance telephone calls made from Baton Rouge on Sept. 8, the night the Senator was shot as he walked in a statehouse corridor. Long was fatally wounded by Dr. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., whose wife's fath- er, Judge B. H. Pavy of Opelousas, was threatened with the loss of his office by one of the acts in the legis- laturse. That act, removing Judge Pavy to another judicial district in which Long assertedly controlled more vot- ing strength, was included in the last of 37 just placed in operation. Several laws aimed at the adminis- tration of President Roosevelt, with which Long was at bitter odds, be- came effective today. One makes it a criminal offense for federal agents to expend money in Louisiana for purposes not spe- cifically authorized under the United States Constitution. Another authorizes the governor and state attorney-general to sue in the United States Supreme Court to determine the right of the federal government to spend money in Lou- isiana through various bureaus and agencies. The order for authority to scru- tinize telephone calls was issued by the district court here to Gov. 0. K. Allen and Attorney-General Gaston L. Porterie. It gives Brigadier-Gen- eral Louis Guerre, superintendent of the state bureau of identification and investigation, the power to study the calls., Asked what he intended to show by the record, Gen. Guerre replied: "Plenty!" F.D.R. Pleads That Liberals GetTogether Asks That They Find A Common Ground, Make Some Concessions (Continued from Page 1) to understand the trials and the great difficulties under which such a large number of our people labor. I have tried to visualize the insecurities that have beset the lives of millions of our families. "It is true, as shown not by the figures alone, but by the spirit of the great mass of Americans in every part of the country, that we have come through stormy seas into fair weather. Patience is receiving its re- ward. Faith is being justified. Hope is being fulfilled. "It is true that we who are en- trusted with the responsibilities of Government have labored toward this end, but the greatest factor in the improvement has been the cour- age of the American people them- selves. Without your help, our labors would have availed far less. "We have taken many steps to protect the family and the individ- ual against many of the natural vicis- situdes of life. We have moved for- ward to give greater security to the unemployed and to the aged. We have sought sound means to our end. "Years ago, President Wilson told me a story. He said that the greatest problem that the head of a progres- sive democracy had to face was not the criticism of reactionaries nor the attacks of those who would set up another form of government, but rather to reconcile and unite progres- sive liberals themselves. "The overwhelming majority of liberals all seek the same end, the same ultimate objectives. But be- cause they see far beyond the end of their own noses, they are very' apt to want to reach that goal by different roads. People who do not want to move forward in the im- provement of civilization are content to stand in one spot and these people find it. easy to remain united in de- manding inaction. "Liberals, therefore, in order to make their efforts successful, must find common grounds and a com- mon road, each making some conces- sion as to form and method in ordei that all may obtain the substance of Distillery Devastated By Tropical Hurricane - ~ ~ Validity Of AAA Decided Soon By Supreme Court I Classied Directory High Court To Case; Decision Christmas Expedite Likely By z si d 0 P C. c p n p f v c a c v c t t c s c r x f -Associated Press Photo. This picture shows heavy damage that was done to the plant of a Cuban distilling company at Cienfugos by the tropical hurricane which causdd extensive damage in several areas of the island. Papers Found By Dr. Stanton Throw Light On Chinas Past (Continued from Page 1) tion but a sort of unified United States. There is a truce at present in its civil war." Dr. Stanton declared that for every move made for power and influence in China by Russia, there is a count- er move by Japan. "It looks very much as if the two countries cannot help but come to blows sooner or later," he stated. Dr. Stanton made several extended trips into the interior of China. En- route to barren Northern Manchuria, he found evidences on every hand of the recent Chino-Japanese "war." A train he took through this land, which he says looks like Eastern Ne- brabka, was two days afterwards held up by bandits, and its 500 passengers were kidnapped. "T was rather glad," he said with a laugh, "to get out of that territory. Yok could never tell what might happen." He was also in Harbin where he saw the gradual taking over of the famed Chinese Eastern Railway by Japanese. While in Shan-si, a northern Chin- our children grow up, they will still have problems to overcome. It is for us, however, manfully to set our- selves to the task of preparation for them so that to some degree the dif- ficulties they must overcome may weigh upon them less heavily. "I am confident that the people of the Nation, having put their shoulder to the wheel, will build a better fu- ture for the children of the days to come." After he had delivered his address, Mr. Roosevelt and his party motored to the University of Southern Cali- fornia where he was presented with a doctor of laws degree. After making a brief response, he and his entour- age made a tour of the city. To Urge Coughili Into New Deal Fold WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. -- (/) A personal effort to align Father Charles E. Coughlin and his followers behind President Roosevelt in the 1935 campaign was planned today by Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.) He told newsmen that in a confer- ence scheduled for later this week with the Detroit priest, he frankly will urge Coughlin to back the New Deal for achieving "a liberal Demo- cratic party." Thomas and Coughlin have worked in close harmony for monetary pol- icies and cash payment of the bonus through currency expansion. The Oklahoman expressed dissatisfaction with Mr. Roosevelt's silver program and failure to devalue the dollar fur- ther, but said: "There has been considerable talk of a third party combining the Town- "endites, share - the - wealth and Coughlin followers. I have always opposed any thirdd party. "While there are some features of the administration program I am not .n sympathy with, the trend is right. rhat is what we should work to push ahead." Coughlin recently visited President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y. in a :onference whose subject matter aas never been disclosed. ese province, he visited ancient caves and saw the famous sculpture of the Wei dynasty, more than 1,500 years old. When Dr. Stanton left Peiping in April ,the weather was almost tropi- cal ,he said, but when he arrived in Northern Manchuria, he found the rivers frozen. "The Japanese," Dr. Stanton said, "are enjoying a wave of prosperity." While in Tokio, he studied at the li- brary of the Imperial University of Japan, Toyo Banko, which has the largest collection of books on the Far East in the Orient. Returning by the way of Singapore and the Red Sea, Dr. Stanton wit- nessed Italian transports carrying hordes of Black Shirts to Ethiopian borders. He also stopped in Djibouti, terminus of the railroad from French Somililand to Addis Ababa, visited Egypt, Italy and Paris on his home- ward route, and returned to Ann Arbor in early August. 1 Duce Wants Olympic Games Held In Tokio Relinquishment Of Italian Claims Seen As Bid For JapaneseSympathy TOKIO, Oct. 1.-- (P)-Count Michimasa Soyejima, member of the Japanese Olympic Preparations Com- mittee, announced today the receipt of a letter from Premier Benito Mus- solini, repeating a promise that Italy would withdraw its claims to hold the 1940 Olympic games at Rome, in sup- port of Tokio claims. Diplomatic quarters interpreted this as a move to gain Japanese sympathy for Italy in the East African crisis. Japanese authorities have insisted that Mussolini made a similar prom- ise to Soyejima last February, when the latter visited Rome, but at the meeting of the Olympic Committee in March in Oslo, Italy reasserted its claims and blocked acceptance of Tokio's invitation. It was understood that IL Duce sent his later letter to Soyejima on the advice of Giacinto Auriti, Italian am- bassador to Japan, that such a gesture would be timely since Japan's ambi- tions to obtain the 1940 Olympics had become a national issue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. - (Al) - There is a strong probability that the supreme court will give the nation a decision by Christmas on the validity of the administration's agricultural program. Ordinarily, a final ruling on the challenge of the government's pro- cessing taxes - upon which the AAA program depends - by the Hoosac Mills Corporation of Massachusetts would take much longer than Christ- mas. But the course of the AAA de- pends largely on the decision, and the farm administration has indicated it wants the matter expedited. In such cases, the supreme court usually agrees to speedy procedure. This is by far the most far-reaching case awaiting action by the court which begins its fall term next Mon- day. Attack Processing The Hoosac controversy attacks the constitutionality of processing taxes levied on cotton and other basic agricultural commodities. For in- stance, when cotton is changed into cloth and wheat converted into flour' a tax is imposed. The AAA act also assessed articles or commodities which already had been processed. That was called a floor stock tax. Money thus derived is used for rental and benefit payments to farm- ers who agree to control of production or to withdraw land from cultivation. In the lower courts, the govern- ment has both won and lost. Elisha H. Brewster, federal district judge at Boston, upheld the act against the contention that it illegally bestowed taxing power upon administrative of- ficers. But the circuit court of ap- peals at Boston, in a two to one de- cision, held the act unconstitutional. Powers Exceeded "It is clear, we think," the latter ruling said, "that under the recent decision in the Schechter Poultry cor- poration case (which upset NRA) that Congress at the outset has at- tempted to invade a field over which it has no control, since its obvious purpose, viz., to control or regulate the production of agriculture be- yond the power of Congress.'' "Congress cannot delegate legisla- tive powers to the executive depart- ment," the decision said in another place. Asof July 1, the latest date for which figures are available, the AAA had collected $897,645,243 in process- ing taxes. NEW SEATS The very latest in Perfect comfort MAJESTIC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified ?advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five Yclock previous to day of insertign. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance Ile per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more Minimum 3 lines per insertion. insertions. Telep onesrate -15c per reading line for two or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days Minimumnthree lines per insertion. from the date of last insertion. By contract, per line - 2 lines daily, one month.............. .............80 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ...........3c 2 lines daily, college year........7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year ........7c 100 lines used as desired ..........9c 300 lines used as desired..........8c 1,000 lines used as desired.........7c 2,000 lines used as desired ........6c the above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 5c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face. upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71,1 point type. STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. lx LAUNDRY Wanted. Student and Co-ed. Men's shirts 10c. Silks, wools our specialty. All bundles done separately - no markings. Personal satisfaction guaranteed. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594 anytime until 7:00. Silver Laundry 607 E. Hoover. 4x POSITIONS WANTED CHEF, male, white, local references. Wants fraternity position. Can take full charge. Reply 11151/ S. U. 13 FOR SALE Streamlined bicycles. Speedometers, electric lights, chromium finish, Baltimore Lunch on State, 6 to 9 p.m. 8 NOTICES TEACHER of popular and classical piano music. Helen Louise Barnes. Call 8469. 2x LAUNDRY WANTED: Student and family laun- dry. Reasonable rates. Will call for and deliver. Phone 2-3669. 11 EXPERIENCED laundress, doing stu- dents' laundry. Will call for and deliver. Telephone 4863. 7x FOR RENT: To faculty member or man student highly desirable first floor suite. Private bath. Phone 3280. 17 THREE ROOMS in private home for girls with home privileges. Garage. 5 Marshall Ct. off S. Division, after 3 o'clock. 5'287. 22 SUITE with private bath and shower, accommodating three. Extra room if desired. Steam heat, garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 23 SINGLE ROOM: Three blocks from campus. Mrs. Justice, 1338 Wash- tenaw. Apt. 6. 10 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black leather zipper note- book, with Advance standing sheet inside. Reward. G. H. Goldstone. Phone 3590. 21 LOST: Saturday night, yellow gold woman's Hamilton wrist watch. Finder please call 3718. Ample re- ward. 6 s 4' Anoell Impressed By Belgian Stoicism At Death Of Queen 2 SINGLE ROOMS : Clean, comfort- able, $2 and $2.50. I'arking space A. F. Phornburg. 1230 Broadway. Dial 2-2849. 7 NICELY FURNISHED rooms for graduate women. Call 2-2057. 16 923 Greenwood near East University, 2 rooms and bath. Heat, light, gas, phone, $25.25 a month. Phone 2-2362. 26 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NURSERY SCHOOL: Children three to five years; for information call Miss MacNaughton, 5837. 20 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Call the Kempf Music Studios for artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- sonable. Phone 6328. 15 MAC'S TAXI- 4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x WANTED MARRIED COUPLE to earn room and board in private family. Must have car. Phone 2-2704. 9 ROOMMATE wanted: Nice clean room, 3 blocks from campus. $2.25 a week. 820 Arch. Phone 6644. 21 FOR RENT NICELY furnished single or suite, 545 Thompson. DOUBLE ROOM on first floor with private entrance. Good location. Meals if desired. Call 5694. Rea- sonable rates. 914 S. State. 24 SINGLE ROOM: 1213 South State. Private home. One other student in house. Near Field House. 25 Stoicism evidenced by Belgians at the death of Queen Astrid wassthe thing that most impressed Prof. Rob- ert Angell of the sociology depart- Sylvia Sidney Weds New York Publisher PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1. - (P) - Sylvia Sidney, screen actress, and Bennett Cerf, New York publisher, were married today by Superior Judge Marlin T. Phelps at a hotel here. The film star arrived here by air- plane from Hollywood and was met by Cerf, who had flown here from New York several hours before. At the airport, Cerf embraced the actress and exclaimed: "Little Sylvia risked her life for me." Miss Sidney's plane had been forced to land at Bartow, and Cerf spent three anxious hours at the airport here. ment this summer when he attended the International Institute of So- ciology convention in Belgium. "There was no more weeping than there could have been when Huey Long was killed," said Professor An- gell. "Evidently the queen was well liked but nobody got agitated over her death. It was a negligible event from a political point of view as com- pared to the significance the king's death might have hac," he continued. Professor Angel! read a paper on Social Theory and Social Research before the members of the con- vention in Brussels, Belgium, from August 25 to 29. About 75 sociologists from all over the world were present, including five other eminent sociologists from this country. "Because of the tension in the danger spots throughout Europe, the speakers steered clear of controversial questions," said Professor Angell. I', i: The TIME SHOP For WATCHES 1 121 South University Ave. I MICHIGAN I Matinees at 2 and 3:30 Evening Shows at 7 and 9 PRICES Matinees & Bal. Evenings 25c [lVain Floor Eve. 35c - Children 10c ...........NOW ......... THESE TWOLOVED GREAT 6th. ANNIVERSARY and REMODELING S E I i Starts Thursday, Oct. 3rd KLINE'S is celebrating its 6th Anniversary by offering hundreds of Special Values. 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HAND-TURNED LEATHER SOLE SLIPPERS. $3.66 74c $1.66 $1.00 .98c 98c .99c FOR THE MAN: TAILORED ALL-WOOL SUITS, worth $15.00.... $11.75 GENUINE SUEDE ZIPPER JACKETS, worth $5.00. $3.77 NOVELTY WORSTED SLACKS, Values to $3.50 ..$2.66 FANCY BACK and ZIPPER SWEATERS, special $1.98 FUSED COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS, $1.00 Values 68c HAND TAILORED LINED TIES, worth 55c.-.-. . .39c j - Todayand Thursday B m 11 I