PAGE TWO TIFE MICHIGXN DJIIT TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936 -t LATE WIRE NEWS Borah Hits Monopoly In Ohio Address EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May 4. -(IP)--U.S. Senator William E. Borah tonight called upon the June 9 Republican National Con- vention at Cleveland "to, go on record against monopoly and nominate a man who has the courage to do the job." "That does not necessarily mean me," said the Idaho veteran as he opened a six-day speaking tour for the Ohio presidential delegates at the May 12 primary. "If the party of Lincoln and Garfield resolves to do the right thing in adopting a platform and nominating a candidate against this great evil, there will not be a single wound or sting in my political soul." J. Edgar Hoover Gets $1,000 Raise WASHINGTON, May 4.-- (P) - A thousand dollar pay raise for J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, was voted today by the House and handed to the Senate for concur- rence. The increase from $9,000 to $10,000 a year for Hoover was recommended by Attorney-Gen- eral Cummings. Rep. Faddis (Rem., Pa.), endorsed the legisla- tin, introduced by Chairman Summers (Dent., Tex.), of the House Judiciary Ccuinittee, as "a tribute to the great work he has done." Man Gives Brother Orthodox Burial WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 4.- (A) -A man broke into a ceme- tery today and gave his dead brother, a priest, the 'burial a con- gregation denied hin. Members of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church refused permission for the burial of the Rev. Peter J. Pashkiewicz, 42, in Holy Transfiguration cemetery at Nanticoke, charging that he had violated church canons. IEVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00-WJR Jimmie Stevenson. WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Omar the Mystic. 6:15-WJR Jimmy Allen. WWJ Human Side of News. WXYZ Rhythm Time, CKLW Joe Gentie. 6:30-WJR Kate Smith. WWJ Bulletins. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Rhythm Moments. 6:45-WJR Boake Carter. WWJ Red Horse Ranch. WXYZ Alice Sheldon. CKLW Time Turns Back. - 7 :00-WJR Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man. WWJ Leo Reisman's Music. WXYZ Crime Clues. CKLW Phil Marley's Music. 7:30-WJR Ke} Murray, Phil Regan; Russ Morgan's Music. WWJ Wayne King's Music' WXYZ Edgar Guest in Welcome Valley. CKLW Jazz Nocturne. 8:00-WJR Walter O'Keefe: Glen Gray's Music. WWJ Vox Pop. WXYZ Ben Bernie's Music. CKLW Wallenstein's String Symphonia. 8:30-WJR Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. WWJ Dinner Hour. WXYZ Melodies of the Night. CKLW Upton Close. 8:45-CKLW ThenCronies. 9:00-WJR Parties at Pickfair. WWJ Benny Goodman's Music. WXYZ Rhythm Review, CKLW Mario Braggiotti's Music. 9:15-WXYZ Mich. Tuberculosis Speaker. 9:30-WJR March of Time. WWJ Royalists. WXYZ Bob Chester's Music. CKLW Al Kavelin's Music, 9:45-WJR Rubinoff-Peerce. WWJ Sen. Robert J. Bulkley. WXYZ Emergency Peace Program. 10 :00-WJR Duncan Moore. WWJ Amos and Andy WXYZ Southern Gentleman. CKLW Scores and News. 10:15-WJR Rhythm. WWJ Evening Melodies. WXYZ Sammy Diebert's Music. CKLW Kay Kyser's Music. 10:30-WJR LeRoy Smith's Music. WWJ Earl Hines' Music. WXYZ Sid Austin's Music. CKLW Freddie Martin's Music. 10:45-WWJ Jesse Crawford. WXYZ Ruby Newman'; Music. 11:00-WJR Frank Dailey's Music. WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. WXYZ Baker Twins. CKLW EnochLit' Music. 11:15-WXYZ Dance Music. 1 :30--WXYZ Xavier C ugat's Music. WWJ Ted Lewis' Music. WXYZ George Olsen's Music. CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music. 11:45-WJR Solay and Violin. 12:00-WEJR Max Leib's Music. WWJ Bob Chester's Music. WXYZ Bert S&oel's Mu sic. CKLW Bob Nolan's Muyic. 12:30-WJR At Close of Day. CKLW Joe Sander's Music. 1:00--CKLW Ted Weems' Music. 1:15-CKLW Joe Sander's Music. TYPEWRITERS Four Countries Band Together To Avoid War Dr. McDowell, After Year's Study In Persia, States Nations Vow Neutrality By RICHARD G. HERSHEY There are at least four nations who have banded together to stay out of the next war - they are Persia (now jealously called Iran by the Persians), Afghanistan, Turkey and Iraq, ac- cording to Dr. Robert McDowell, Guggenheim fellow who has just re- turned from a year's study in Iran. Forming a "Little. Entente" these countries have vowed in the event of another war they will maintain abso- lute neutrality Dr. McDowell said. In the last war Turkey was made a real battleground and suffered great- ly from repercussions following the war. It is only under Kamal that a "real comeback" has been started, Dr. McDowell explained. The government of Iran, he said, was an acknowledge dictatorship- one absolute and powerful. Under the Shah, the political set-up is much similar to that in Italy or Germany. At the present time, Dr. McDowell continued, the Shah is making a tre- mendous effort to modernize and to introduce western customs into Iran. Railways are being developed, roads are being built, and many of the old customs are being thrown away to make way for progress. However, the Shah, according to Dr. McDowell, does not have every- thing his own way, for he has few assistants with the background or education to help him in his modern- ization. In Italy, Dr. McDowell point- ed out, Mussolini has numerous aides to help him in his reforms, and there are other capable individuals in the country with the requisite qualities for carrying on business. In Iran there is no real "individual- ism," Dr. McDowell said. This has necessitated, he said, in most of the industries being made government monopolies. The great idol of the Shah is Premier Kamal of Turkey, and numerous reforms in Turkey have been followed by similar ones in Iran. On the present crisis in diplomatic circles between the United States and Iran, Mr.'McDowell would make no comment. He added that at the present time a very close watch is kept upon everything written in America concerning Iran, for the gov- ernment officials are anxious to keep close watch on public opinion in America concerning Iran. No one country has dominated the Iran in respect to politics or capital, Mr. McDowell added, and the people resent any domination by any of the foreigners present, at times, throwing objectionable persons out of the country. In his research Dr. McDowell, who is assistant in the Institute for Ar- cheological Research, was looking for old coins of the Hellenistic and Par- thian periods, in an attempt to learn more about the history of these per- iods and to follow certain discoveries made by the University expedition in Selucia. During his stay, Dr. McDowell said, he was treated with the greatest cour- tesy and respect by both the govern- ment officials and people. In fact, he added, these persons went more "than out of their way" to make his stay pleasant and his study profitable. Numerous museums and libraries were thrown open for his use, he said. Undoubtedly, he continued, great strides are being made toward pro- gress in Iran, and the brilliant Shah, whom he described as a "pleasant and quiet chap," is doing- much for his country-more than any other man could, under the circumstances, l do. During the course of his studyDr. McDowell traveled more than 2,000 miles in Persia alone, devoting espe- cial attention to those parts of Iran that were traversed by merchants fol- lowing the old trade routes of the Middle Ages. Students Find War Okay For Defense (Continued from Page 1) Likes His Baseball Students Visit Revival Meeting In Chicago On Final Field Trip -Michigan Daily Photo' Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan (above), shoyn in a hap- py frame of mind while watching the crack of willow against horse- hide during a Washington-St. Louis game recently. Vandenberg is ranked as a "dark horse" possibili- ty for the Republican presidential nomination. Ypsi Team Meets L o e a Speakers TodayAt Union "Whether Congress Should Be Able to Override Supreme Court Decisions by a Two-Thirds Majority" will be de- bated by the novice squad of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineering speech society, and by the women's varsity debate team of Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti at 8 p.m. today in the Union. The Ypsilanti team will attempt to prove the proposition that "Congress should be empowered to re-enact by a two-thirds majority legislation de- clared unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court," while the Sigma Rho Tau team will assume the negative side of this question made timely by the recent New Deal decisions of the United States Supreme Court. This debate, according to Prof. Robert D. Brackett, faculty adviser to Sigma Rho Tau, is the first of a series designed to give the newly- elected members of Sigma Rho Tau debating experience. The next de- bate of the series will be with the men's varsity debate team of Mich- igan State Normal college of Ypsi- lanti upon the same subject with the Sigma Rho Tau taking over the burden of proof. The series will be completed May 19, when the speech society's affirmative team reengages the Ypsilanti men's team in Ann Arbor and the negative team meets the Ypsilanti women's squad at Ypsi- lanti. Sigma Rho Tau's novice squad, which has been under the charge of Robert Cousins, '37E, for these de- bates, is comprised of the following members: Charles Probst, '39E, Earl Brenn, '39E, Louis Cascadden, '38E, Joseph Jenkins. '37E, Charles Schwader, '38E, William Burns, '38E, A. P. Faste, '39E, Joseph Anton, '39E, E. Bychinsky, '39E, G. H. Compter, '38E, Joseph Trueblood, '38E, David Beach, '39E, Louis Slabkowiz, '37E, R. Collgaard, '38E, and Kenneth Evanson, '39E. Two Hurt As Auto Hits Parked Car Mrs. Ivadell McLaughlin,. 23, Ann Arbor, and Clyde Thompson, 33, Brighton, suffered slight cuts and bruises, yesterday, when the car in which they were riding crashed into a car parked in front of 820 Brooks St. Both of the injured persons re- mained overnight at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Mrs. McLaughlin, driver of the car, was ordered to ap- pear before police for failure to have a driver's license. sketches Of Murals To Be Shown In Exhibition An exhibit of photographs and sketches of murals done in New York City under WPA funds will open today in the galleries of the architecture school Many full sized sketches of work in progress and detailed notations are included in the exhibition. Group Is Taken Through Underworld During Tour Sponsored By SCA With the inspired shouts of "Sister Lucy Smith" and her enthusiastic Negro followers, and the multi-voiced babble and cry of the Maxwell Street old world Jewish markets still ring- ing in their ears, 25 University stu- dentsrreturned early yesterday morn- ing from Chicago on the last SCA- sponsored sociology field trip this semester. The group was met at the train in Chicago Friday afternoon by Dir. Ben Reitman, described by Richard S. Clark, '37, secretary of the SCA, as one of the most interesting and widely-known characters of the city. He accompanied the group to dinner in a downtown restaurant, and then conducted them on a tour of the underworld. He led Chicago's May Day parade on the same day. A battered felt hat pulled over bushy grey hair, unpressed clothes, a grey moustache, a walking stick, and a purple ribbon worn haphazardly in the manner of a cravat, all went to make up the general appearance of this medical doctor who has for years practiced among the underworld of Chicago. He treasures the purple ribbon, it having been used as a sash by the radical leader who led the Haymarket riots back in the 1890's before he was hung. Small of stature, a seedy cap pushed back on his head, the "agitator" stepped forward. "You are Univer- sity of Michigan students," he com- menced, "I am from the University of Graft Rampant On Famous Derby Day (Continued from Page 1) man, the bars were let clown and eleven people walked through. Already a big crowd had gathered in the beautiful enclosure and the crap games moved over to the infield as the time for the first race ap- proached. Negroes in more than a hundred circles knelt on the ground watching the bones for hours at a time, paying attention to nothing else until Derby time. Occasionally one of these groups would scatter and two knives flash in the hot sun The mounted police paid little notice and appeared to be more concerned with whether or not the crowd would break down the fence that fronted on the stretch-much more concerned than the 700 school boys shoveled in- to National Guard uniforms for the day and stationed every ten feet along both sides of the track. Bookies appeared in the crowd to take the bets of anyone interested, and small time touts roamed through the spectators with 'sure things.' As the afternoon progressed, and the sun sent the temperature up to almost 90, thirst became acute and darkies circulated through the crowd selling water from whiskey bottles and dirty pails at two-bits a cup. There was perfect freedom in the infield with people moving up to the fence for the preliminary races and then milling about in between, while on the grandstand side, packed like sardines and standing on tip toes, an overflow crowd of cash customers paid a dollar each for periscopes in order to get an occasional glimpse of the track. After the fourth race, the crowd began to move up the stretch near the Derby start. The brilliant parade to the post fol- lowed. The greatest horseflesh in the country was within six feet of the infield crowd. They saw every move in that much discussed start, saw the horses as they raced up the backstretch, watched the jockies as they made their moves at the top of the stretch, and gulped as Bold Ven- ture just lasted to win by a neck, and it cost them 35 cents. Iowa-" Punctuating his remarks by waving his cigar butt, he went on for 15 minutes on the "Philosophy of the Communist." By that time, according to reports, the audience contained more than 100 persons. Sunday morning the group heard in the Sister Lucy Smith Church at Langley St. and 37th the "Sister" herself, in a typical Negro revival Imeeting. They did not stay for the entire pictu'esque service which lasts from 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. every Sunday, but they came away after almost an hour's "worship" at the ;hrine of Mother Smith's children with a lasting impression. They car- ried away memories of the 300-pound "Sister" exhorting the sinners to "take the path of righteousness," her ample body swaying to the music of a piano and bass drum. They remem- ber the hundreds of Negro voices lifted in an old-fashioned spiritual, and they remember the late-comers to the meeting, arriving with upheld hands, shouting, "Praise the Lord! . . .Bless his name! . . . Hallelujah!" City Has First Death By Auto I ~Six Months Stephen T. Smith, 62, of 820 Arch St., was fatally injured at 8 a.m. yes- terday when he was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Lester Darling, 39, of 723 McKinley Ave., at the corner of Packard St. and McKinley Ave. The fatality was Ann Arbor's first in six months. Smith was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital where hed ied of a fractured skull three and a half hours later. Datrling, in a statenent to the po- lice, said that Siith, who was stantid- itig in the middle of the street, turned and ran in front of his car as he approach'd. Police said that Dar- ling will be requested to give a state- ment to Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at the Muehlig chapel. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. lhraiia, Pole Say's (Continmed from Pave 1) to present the plays of Shakespeare as they were done in Elizabethan tumes. NOTICES ENGLISH house party. limited to twelve guests. Cambridge (three weeks' university summer courses optional). London and nearby points of interest -- Oxford, Shake- speare country, Canterbury, etc. Moderate cost. About seven weeks. July, August. Address Daily Box 123. 463 i EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice. 5491 Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. A. A. Stuhlman. 15x MAC'S TAXI--4289. Try our efii- cient service. All new cabs. 3x SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices for saxophones and type- writers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox ONE THIRD OFF on all fur work. E. L. Greenbaum, 448 Spring Street. Phone 9625. 14x LAUNDRY ClassifiedDirectory CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance llc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing, lino for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum tluce lines per insertion. l1; discount if paid within ten days frein the date of last insertion. 3y Contract, per line -2 lines daily, one, month .. ......8 4 lines O.D., 2 months............8c 2 lines daily, college year ...........7c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months.............8c 00 alines used as desired..........9c 300 hies in.ed asdesired..........c 1.000) lines iseod as desired ..........7Ic 2,000 lines used as desired.. ...6.c The above rates are per reading line based on eight reading lines per inch Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add tc per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add Gec per line to above for bold face, upper~ and lower case. Add l~c per line' to above rates for bold face c'apital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Case book on International law. Owner in tears. Reward. Phone 2-1282. 464 L ADY 'S Walthiam wrist-watch, white gold. Lost, between Sigma. Phi and Nt' wberry Friday night. 2-2591. 462 FOR RENT 1VE-ROOM apartment, completely furnished. Electric stove. Summer sessions. Short distance from ( -'I". Call evenings 4907. 459 THE JOH1N MARSHALL LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Careful work at low price. darned ]x FOR SALE SELL CHEAP: Man's gold watch, 21, jewel Elgin. Call 8593. 1507 Mor- ton St. 465 SIAIIelC W\Vorkers I~tbQ31if*WI 1,9 I m U 1UEt>4.tE KJUE~ r Prof. John F. Shepard of the 1isy- chology departnert will address the tident Workers Federation ill i; second ineeting at 8 pllm1.oday a the Unitarian Chur'ch, it was ati nuined yesterday. Eldon Hamm, '37, treasurer of the newly-formed union, issued an invita- tion to all students interested in the organization to attend the meeting. A member of the Ann Arbor Trades 0 1 rOUN DED 1899 AN ACCR EDIT ED LAW SCHOOL TEXT and CASE SYSTEM Note: Beginning September, 1936, the afternoon course con. tinues as a 3yar cou1rse,, but the eve- n ino couse chanoes -f "ma3I 4-Yea SSI uden tr desirin g .3-yeu.' eveningq c'(Yiinta it ;enter on <. bafore July :3, 1i J 6. LAW SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILL. C LASSES Afternoons .4:30 Evenings . . 6:30 Lead to L L. B. and J. D. degrees. Two years college work required for entrance. Council will talk to union officers hoped. the meeting,I SCHOOL OF DANCING " Class and individual j ,t tic eioi I n all typt's odan cg.'eachers 'oure.e rrace Gardeni Danc(ing Studio Wtiertlt Theatre Bldg. 11h. 965 For free catalog and booklet, "Study of Low and Proper Prep- aration" address Edward T. Lee, Dean, 3x. 32, 315 Plymouth Court, CHICAGO. attended Cambridge University, where he was a close friend of the English poet, Rubert Brooke. To- gether with Brooke, whom Mr. Pole characterized as "one of the greatest and yet simplest souls I have ever known," he organized the Cambridge Dramatic Society, which from its modest beginnings has grown into an imposing organization. After that Mr. Pole received his Shakespearean training from his uncle, and came into close contact with his uncle's friends, such great literary figures as George Bernard Shaw, and John Galsworthy. Later he came to America, and rarely goes back to London, because his health suffers in the damp climate. For several years he played im- portant parts in New York produc- tions, among them the role of the Ghost in John Barrymore's produc- tion of "Hamlet," which he said marked "the high point of Barry- more's career, before he went into the movies," and the New York produc- tion of Dostoevsky's "The Idiot." In 1928 he underwent a spine operation which kept him an invalid for four years, but after his recovery he has spent most of his time in California. There he has directed many pro- ductions in Pasadena and Los An- geles, and played the role of the Christus in the Rose Bowl Passion Play for several years. Next fall Mr. Pole will go back to London to stage his own version of Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov." - w LOCALLY OWNED ', [lT FLIG SJIA PEANUT BUTTER or _(IEESE SANDWICH Both for 15c Miller's Dairy Farm Stores 1219 S. University 533 S. Main 620 E. Liberty wrW a dett w. Spring is house cleaning time-why not "debt cleaning time", too? We'll lend ,you the cash it takes and arrange the *M + payments to suit you. Hundreds of single and married people are getting cash this way-on their own signatures. So add up your money needs and see us NOW. Loans Up to $300 --- 30 Months to Repay! Second Floor Room 208 WOLVERINE BLDG. (formerly Ypsi-Ann Bldg.) Ph. 4000-4001 202 E. Washington St., Ann Arbor PERSONAL FINANCE CO. - . AL w RAD1OS PIANOS i INSTRUMENTS SI1N C E.852 207 E.VA SI-INGTON PHONE 2.1211 i i of the two-thirds who believed that the United States should keep out of the League ,saying that in his opinion membership draws unwarranted ob- ligations, while another student tem- porized his negative answer by say- ing, "Like many other plans for co- operation it is excellent in theory, but ineffective in practice." - - rA A" For Mother's day DC'1TTJ~n DYANJTC - Last Day "Girl From Mandalay" and JAMES CAGNEY "THE FRISCO KID" The 1936 Dramatic Season- MAY 18 Through JUNE 20 MAJ ESTI C -- -NOW SHOWING Liberty Gives It Four Stars! "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE,. --- with SYLVIA SIDNEY FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA ALL IN TECHNICOLOR I Continuous 1:30 -11 P WHITNEY 15c TO G -- 25c AFTER 6 - Tomorrow JAMES DUNN PATRICIA ELLIS F~rainces Matddox New and Used, s Office and por- Season Tickets NOW ON SALE at Garden I I I I I E i i I