THE WEATHER
Generally Fair with Possible
ShowersJ

. P

'u m m r


I

3Iithigan

4I.aittu

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. X, No. 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS

NHNWILLSAIS1 SUPPORT SOUGHT
FOR BOYS' CAMP
In order to further the cause of
the fresh air camp for under priv-
iledged boys of Detroit, the Student
Christian Association has desig-
nated July 11 as Tag Day.
Most of the boys who are given
an opportunity to enjoy the bene-
fits of the fresh air camp rarely, if
ever, have been in the country
CALIFORNIA HELENS COMPETE away from the sordid sections of
IN FIRST AMERICAN the poorer districts of Detroit in
WOMEN'S FINALS which circumstance alone has de-
termined their environment. This
FORMER CHAMPION camp is able to provide accommo-
dations for approximately 400
WINS BY 6-1, 6-2 boys in all during the summer
months. Divided into four groups
Unequalled Court Strategy of Victor of 100, each spends two weeks in
Is too Much for Challenger; camp under the guidance of an ex-
Miss Jacobs Wins Game perienced staff of college counsel-
lors.
(By 'Associated . Press) In order to ensure sufficient
WIMBLEDON, England, July 5- funds for the carrying out of this
Conquering Miss Helen Jacobs by program during the summer, the
scores of 6-1, 6-2 in Wimbledon's Student Christian association is
first all-American final in women's asking Michigan students for their
singles, Miss Helen Wills won her support to this venture.
third straight British champion-
ship in the center court today.
These two American girls, who
live in the same California city,
traveled 5,000 miles to enter the
Wimbledon tournament, played
their way through opposite halves
of the draw without losing a set
and met in a title match which Hudson Straits Operators Pick Up
was no more exciting or doubtful Barely Decipherable Mesage;
than if it had been played on a Believe Craft Landed
club court in Berkeley instead of on
the most famous patch of tennis STORM ARRESTS FLIGHT
turf in the world with 15,000 per-
sons looking on. (By Associated Press)
It was Miss Wills' match all the OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6.-Bad
way after the opening game, which weather was believed to have
Miss Jacobs took on her strong ser- forced down near Great Whale to-
vice. The challenger never had the day the giant amphibian plane
lead again nor did she ever appear 'Untin Bowler en route to Berlin
to threaten but against the gen- from Chicago.
ius of Miss Wills, her strong right Canadian government wireless,
arm and unequal court strategy, operations at Port Burwell on the
the sturdy Miss Jacobs fought a, Hudson straits picked up a message
good fight. from the plane this morning which
Winning the first game, Miss Ja- indicated that the ship was landing.
cobs dropped the next two quickly, The mesage barely was decipher-
but the next four were long ad- able.
vantage affairs. Back and forth Great Whale is 250 miles north
across the fence the girls ham- of Rupert House, where the plane
mered the ball, Miss Wills with the is believed to have landed yesterday
precision of artillery fire, pounding from Lake Remi. Poor visibility,
first one and then the other far messages indicated, forced the
corner of Miss Jacobs' court. Her 'Untin' Bowler down at Rupert
courageous opponent raced after House, which is a trading post on
the ball and made beautiful re- the northeast outlet of James Bay
turns, but the physical demands and halfway between Lake Remi
were too great and after a dozen and Great Whale.
perfect forehand and backhand That the plane was in the air
drives she would fall into error and this morning was made certain by
hit the ball down into the net, drive government wireless operators who
it beyond the base line, or pop it received the last signals from the
into the air, where Miss Wills, al- amphibian radio set. These were
ways alert, was ready to smash it received, the operators believed,
for a sure point winner. I while the plane was en route to
Although defeat was inevitable, Great Whale.
Miss Jacobs never gave up. With From Great Whale the"'Untin'
set point against her, she fought Bowler route is mapped across the
off the decisive stroke half a dozen wilds of northern Canada to Green- 
times in the opening session, and land, via Point Chidley on the
she also carried the final match to northmost point of Labrador. Rain
deuce twice. and fog were reported in this
Miss Wills again captured the region today.
Wimbledon title without losing a No further message is expected
set. Incidentally she dropped only from the 'Untin' Bowler until to-
sixteen games in six matches, so morrow.
that the three games Miss Jacobs
was able to get made a little bet- NEW FARM BOARD
ter showing than the average. As WILL MEET SOON I
in other years, the great American
player demonstrated her world su- A d )
premacy in a representative inter- WASHINGTON, aJuly 6.The fed-
national field, for she defeated eral farm board created by Con-

English, German, Belgian, South gress to' stabilize the agricultural
African and American girls to re- industry has been called by Presi-
tain her title. dent Hoover to hold its first meet-
Miss Jacobs, had almost as many ing Monday, July 15.
records as Miss Wills until the fin- Although only six of the board's
al. Up to that point she played nine members have been an-
six matches to Miss Wills' five, and nounced, appointments have been
lost twenty-two games, no set. Al- tendered for the other posts and
though apparently improved over the President expects acceptances
last year, Miss Jacobs seemed no in time for the board to start func-
nearer the throne of the queen tioning by the middle of the month.
than in the final for the 1928 Amer- He hopes to announce the complete
ican championship. She lost the personnel after his return from his
same number of games, Miss Wills week-end trip to his Virginian fish-
winning at 6-2, 6-1. ing camp.
Not content with her one-sided Although the location of the first
success in singles, Miss Wills took meeting was not named, it was
the court later with Frank Hun- generally assumed in interested cir-
ter and reached the final in the cles that the board would gather
mixed doubles by a victory at 6-8, at the White House before noon
6-2, 6-3, over Miss "Bobbie" Heine Monday. President Hoover is to
and N. G. Farquharson, South Af- motor to Baltimore later to review
rican combination. In one of the the parade of the Rainbow Divi-
championship battles scheduled for sion. He is expected to welcome the
tomorrow, Miss Wills and Hunter farm board to its task and em-
will oppose a colorful English team phasize to the members the im-
comprising Miss Joan Fry and J. portonce attached by him to its

Failure Of Pittsburgh Charter
Due To Absurd Rule,Says Reed

JAPAN INSTALLS
NEW STATESMAN

RBESENTMENT

OVER

"Though strongly endorsed by
the people of Allegheny county, Pa.,
in the recent popular election, the
Pittsburgh charter failed to win a
sufficient number of votes to be-
come law," declared Prof. Thomas
H. Reed of the political science de-
partment in a recent comment on
the defeat of the charter drafted
by him and providing for the par-
tial consolidation of the govern-
ment of the Pittsburgh with that
of Allegheny county. "Its failure-
was not due to any popular dis-
approval of its principle or to pop-

a majority vote in favor of the
Icharter, while one was tied. The
city of Pittsburgh voted more than
eight to one in favor, and the coun-
ty outside Pittsburgh gave it a ma-
jority of 3,612.
The essential nature of the "me-
tropolitan plan" embodied in the
recently defeated charter was the
consolidation of the city and coun-
ty of Pittsburgh, while still pre-
serving to the smaller political di-
visions of the county their cor-
porate personality and certain
enumerated powers.

BRINGS NEW CRISIS
FINANCE COMMITTEE OFFERS
RESERVATIONS FOR
DEBT PACT
POINCARE STRIVING
TO GAIN HIS POINT

ular objection to the idea of a fed- According to Professor Reed, who If Mellon -Berenger Truce Fails,
erated city, nor can its defeat be acted as consultant and director of Premier May Not Save
ascribed to the disinclination of research to the Metropolitan Planr y
politicians to change. The charter commission, which submitted the Yuko Hamaguchi His Cabinet
failed because of an absurd pro- charter to the Pennsylvania legis-! Leader of the minority in Japan, (By Associated Press)
vision (inserted by a hostile sena- lature, the charter as originally is the new premier, succeeding the PARIS, July 6.-Storm of resent-
tor in the legislature) requiring not drafted contained many reform Tanaka government, which fell ment at the debt settlement with
only a majority vote in the county provisions bringing Pittsburgh's over a crisis regarding an investi- America today whipped the French
but a two-thirds vote in a majority government into conformity with gation into the bombing last yearshi atda ngedsyherc
of the cities, boroughs, and town- the latest and most efficient mu- of a train at Mukhen, Manchuria, cabinet crisis.
ships. There being 122 such mu- nicipal practice, such as the estab- in which Chang-Tsolin, Manchuri- There was conjecture whether
nicipal divisions, this meant a two- lishment of a department of re- an war lord, was killed. the helmsman, Premier Poincare
thirds vote in at least 62 of them. search and information and of a would survive the blow and save
As a matter of fact, the two-thirds new system of small claims courts himself and his cabinet intact, and
vote was secured in but 48, or 14 designed to replace the present at the same time ratify the Mellon-
less than the required number. magistrates and justices of the aBerenger debt accord in a manner
Eighty-four of the 122 units gave peace. suitable to the United States.
The newest complication striking
Iat ratification of the debt accord
ICELANDIC Sdeveloped Thursday in the finance
_____9_ committee of the chamber of dep-
Lecturer Shows How Stories of uties, when, by a vote of 17 to 16,
Travelers Were Basis for with 11 abstaining, it decided to
Country's Literature recommend to the chamber that
reservations be included in the
ISLAND'S HISTORY TOLD measure ratifying the agreement.
ISNewNMe onHEngneeringResearcThese__reservations were the old
Austen Chamberlain Welcomes For- New Men on Engineering Researcha Frnce n
eign Secretary of Incoming Staff Will Care for Large Prof. Norman L. Willey gave the pay America if Germany defaults
Labor Government Industrial Plants ninth lecture of the Summer Ses- oi the reparations p dyments to
sion series yesterday afternoon inoFrance. The premier had had M.
MEETS PRINCIPAL ISSUES FIELD EXPANDS GREATLY Natural Science auditorium onPetri, The prmiereparthr, M.
______ ~The Icelandic Saga Literature." Pietri, the committee's reporter, in-
(B"AToiaedhee I ley al aleat-. troduce a resolution seeking sepa-
(By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) Professor Willey early called at- ration of the reservations and the
LONDON, July 6.-Three of the Increased research work for in- tention to the fact that Iceland's ratification measure. It was this
principal issues in foreign policy dustries has made necessary the total area is only one-ninth great- resolution which was defeated, the
which the Labor government must appointment of Dr. John Chipman er than that of the state of In- reporter immediately resigning.
meet were outlined in the House and, John D. Strong to the staff of diana and that its population is It was thought that if, at a fur-
of Commons today by Foreign Sec- the department of engineering re- somewhat less than that of the ther meeting of the committee, the
retary Arthur Henderson. search of the University, accord- city of Flint, Michigan. As neigh- premier should be unable to ob-
Disarmament conversations with ing to a statement issued by Prof. bors are often separated by miles tain his point he might feel it nec-
the United States were briefly dis- A. E. White, director of the de- of rough, dangerous country, back- essary to resign, an action which
posed of with an exchange of cor- partment. yard gossiping is practically impos- members of the "left" would cer
dial good wishes and thanks be- Dr. Chipman will begin his work sible. There are no newspapers, Ii- tainly use to have more of theih
tween Sir Austen Chamberlain, on August 1, devoting his time ! braries, radios or telegraphs to number included in a new cabinet
late Conservative foreign minister, to a study of steel melting prac- spread accounts of events through- M. Poincare's adherents saw in
and his labor successor. On be- tice for one of the largest steel out the country. Consequently, the entire play nothing more than
half of the conservative opposition, industries of the country. He will the Icelander has to depend upon a desire to use every pretext to
Sir Austen said: come to the University from the travelers as his only source of news. overthrow the "armistice day cab-
"I believe myself we can con- Georgia School of Technology, So eager is he to hear of the out- inet," force the premier into re-
tribute by refraining from public where he has served as assistant side world, that in Iceland, the tirement, or at best compel him to
discussion at this stage of matters professor of chemistry since 1924. first geeting to a traveller is, name a Leftist ministry.
which must be treated privately in During the two years previous to "What is the news?" Of course the They believed strongly that this
the first instance if they are to' that, he filled a similar post at Il- Icelander demands that the stories opposition, however imposing it
produce full results. I therefore linois Wesleyan. Dr. Chipman took that reach his ears be absolutely appeared now, would not loom so
confine myself to wishing from the his bachelor of science degree at true. He despises a bearer of false large when the premier again had
bottom of my heart success to the the University of the South in 1920, tales. The accounts themselves told the committee or parliament
task." his master's degree at the State may deal with any topic of inter- where he stood, why immediate
Mr. Henderson committed him- University of Iowa in 1922 and the est, though they often concern ratification was necessary, and
self no further in the matter than ! degree of doctor of philosophy at themselves with the happenings of faced them with a choice of the
by thanking Sir Austen for his gen- the University of California in 1926.' one family over a period of years. government's overthrow or voting
erosity in dealing with the sub- He will take the rank of associate In closing, Professor Willey re- a debt agreement ratification which
ject. investigator in the department of' counted a typical Icelandic saga. will be acceptable to Washington.
On the questions of recognition: engineering research. It dealt with a bold, warrior type There was a strong belief that
of Russia and evacuation of the Mr. Strong, who began his offic- of man who fell in love with the M. Poincare, with his usual clarity
Rhineland, two of Labor's other im- ial connection with the department daughter of a prominent Iceland- and vigor, would present the situa-
portant foregn problems, Mr. Hen- as assistant investigator in the er. The father approved of theI tion in such a light during the
derson made no definte and perti- I middle of June, received the degree marriage and gave his son-in-law- coming open debate that the oppo-
nent statement. of master of science at the Uni- to-be permission to visit distant sition, as so often before, would
He sprung a surprise on the versity of Michigan last year, and parts of the country before the melt away, explaining they found
house with regard to the Russian has since that time been working ceremony should take place. How- it necessary to take the premier's
question by informing it that legal' for his doctor's degree in physics, ever, it was agreed that if her lov- judgment as to what was best for
experts of the British foreign of- specializing in the field of absorp- er did not return in three winters, France,
fice considered that diplomatic rela- tion spectra. His research work for the girl was to marry someone else. The government's viewpoint on
tions with Russia had never been the department will take the form The warrior set out and roamed all ratification received another jolt
severed at all. of a study of pyrometer practice,' about the country, visiting relatives today when the foreign affairs
this work, like Dr. Chipman's, be- everywhere. When the three years committee decided thta reservations
One Week Left For mig done in the interests of one had elapsed, he was still some dis- should be incorporated in the
Union Rezistration of the large steel industries. tance away, and did not get back text of the bill.


Registration at the Union will be
continued for only one week more,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by Kenneth M.
Lloyd, '30, president of the Union.

Vice-President Curtis 1
On Topeka Vacation
(By Associated Press)
TOPEKA, Kan., July 6.-Home for
a rest for the first time since his

Although the opportunity has { inauguration, Vice-President Curtis
been given for registering during ( today visited with his neighbors in
the past two weeks, only slightly the same genial way that won him
warm friendships during his service
more than 400 men have registered of nearly a quarter of a century as
so as to be able to avail themselves United States Senator from Kan-
of the advantages offered by that sas.

until the following spring. In the
meantime, another suitor had put
in his appearance and won the
girl's hand, much to the disapprov-
al of the girl herself. The warrior
immediately challenged the usurp-
or to a duel.
The warrior was again late n keep-
ing his appointment, but when the
two finally met, he seemed the vic-
tor. With his sword, he cut off one
of his opponent's legs. The latter,
however, did not fall over, b.ut laid
the amputated member on a stump
and resumed the conflict. Being
hard pressed, he begged for a drink
of water, promising not to take un-
fair advantage of the warrior as he
fetched it. But as the warrior ap-
proached him, he seized his sword
and dealt him a strong blow on the
head-"and that was a sore
wound." In the end, both duellists
were killed and the girl was left

Asiatic Art Curator
Visits Museum Here
Benjamin March, curator of Asi-
atic art at the Detroit Institute -of
Fine Arts was a visitor to the Uni-
versity museums yesterday. Dr.
March is one of the outstanding
men in his line in this country and
holds the degree of Honorary
Curator of Oriental Asthetic Arts
in the museums of Anthropology
here at the University.
BASE BALL SCORES
(By Associated Press)
American League
Cleveland 11, Chicago 10.
National League

organization.
Lloyd explained that it is im-
portant that those who expect to
attend future sessions in the Uni-
versity should register so that the
Union offices may have a record of
their attendance. Tuition in the
regular sessons includes ten dollars
per year for Union dues, and the
Summer Session fee includes a six

At an informal meeting with
newspapermen in the red brick
house he shares with his sister,
Mrs. Rome Colvin, and her hus-
band, Mr. Curtis reviewed his ex-
periences as presidng officer of the
senate and said his duties as Vice-
President gave him plenty to do
despite the belief in some quarters
that the office was not an exacting