THE WEATHER
Continued Warm

ol 4 P

6 u mmrrx

,.tUdxi!an

:43 xil

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. X. NO. 8 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS
Broken Tiller Fails 'SUMMER SESSION-IN A NEW MANNER;|(
NP Ito Stop Racing Boat [RNHAID ONE FINDS IT IN PLAY PRODUCTION LEADl HST LRATL
Are most of your Summer Ses- open the door and slip in, a rau-
sions rather solemn affairs, attend- cous voice rasps out: "Lady, I'm
P ed mainly by earnest school-teach- from the Eureka Garage, and I got-
ers, slowly, and perhaps painfully ta have my money!" You gasp and
accumulating enough credits for flatten yourself aainst the wall

[nstitutes Accomodate Health
Officers Unable to Attend
Summer Session.
GIVE WEEK-END COURSE
Policing of Mouth to be Subject
of Dr. W. W. Peters' Talk
to Second Institute.
"Policing of the Mouth," and
"Mastodon, Man, and Microbes,"
are two lectures that Dr. W. W.
Peters, director of the Health Serv-
ice of Cleanliness institute, New
York, will deliver on July 11 and 12
as part of the next Health Insti-
tute in which famous out-of-state
health lecturers are invited by the
University.
Dr. Peters was director of the
Council of Health Education in
China for ten years, where he was
instrumental in introducing mod-
ern public health work. He is a
Fellow of the American Public
Health association.
Cost of Disease Stressed
"Considering that the aggregate
cost of disease is approximately
the same as that of education and
some 2,000,000 people in the United
States are ill enough to require
medical service at any given time,"
said Dr. Peters in an interview, "the
importance of public health may
even be measured in terms of dol-
lars and cents. The toll in human
happiness, in reduced vitality, in
heartache and physical misery may
not be measured by any yard stick
known to the science of measure-
ment. This in some slight measure
defines the field over which the
public health worker stands guard,
the first line of society's defence
against sickness and disease."
To instruct public health officers
as to their duties and to keep them
fully acquainted with the most re-
cent developments in the field of
public health special courses are
offered by the University every
summer.
Scheduled for Week-ends
Particularly for the accommoda-
tion of those health officers, who
cannot attend the regular Summer
Session week-end institutes of
health have been organized. These
intensive courses will cover two
full days every week till the end of
the Summer Session and to make
these institutes as valuable as pos-
sible and to add to their general
interest, national and international
authorities on public health have
been secured to lecture.
The co-operation given by other
Universities, the United States
Government and public and private
institutions of health lends greatly
to the success of these institutes.
These institutes are being held for
the fourth year this summer.
EUROPEAN SCRIBES
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Prominent Journalists Will View
University During Tour.
Arriving here shortly after noon,
the 25 European journalistsnwho
are touring America under the aus-
pices of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace will be en-
tertained on the campus for the
remainder of the day.
The party includes the following
publishers and editors:
Felix Salton,rNeue Freie Presse,
Vianna, Austria; Georges Kirkoff,
La Bulgarie, Sofia, Bulgaria; Jaro-
slav Koudelka, Pravo Lidu, Prague,
Czechoslovakia; Erik Moller, Ber-
lingske Tidende, Copenhagen, Den-

mark; George Meri, Esthonian
Press Bureau, Tallino Esthonia,
Urho Toivola, Turun Sanomat, Abo,
Finland; Oscar Baberadt, Frank-
furter Zeitung, Frankfort, Ger-
many;bDr. Ernest Feder, Berliner
Tageblatt, Berlin, Germany; Prof.
Alfred Hermann, Hamburger Frem-
denblatt, Hamburg, Germany; T.
Cnossen, De Standaard, Rotter-
dam, Holand; Georges Ottlik, Bud-
apester Lloyd, Budapest, Hungary;
S. Konstadt, Morgenbladet, Oslo,
Norway; S. Backlund, Ny Tid, Gote-
hiirc aT, a * T)r fA (pri f . ,Al A

Harold Chapman
New York outboard racer, who
repeated his feat of 1929 by win-
ning the 1930 annual outboard mo-
torboat race around Manhattan
Island in spite of a broken tiller.
REPERTORY GROUP
TO OFFER COMEDY

Close
as

Harmony' Opens Tonight
Second Presentation

of Repertory Group.
Play Production's Michigan Re-
pertory players will open their sec-
ond week of the summers season
tonight in Lydia Mendelssohn the-
atre with the presentation of'
"Close Harmony" by Elmer Rice
and Dorothy Parker.
Prof. Chester Marvin Wallace,
head of the drama department at'
the Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, has been in charge of the pro-
duction of "Close Harmony." Per-
formances of this play will be giv-
en tonight, Thursday night, Sat-
urday afternoon and night. The
Saturday matinee performance has
been added to replace the regular
Friday night performance, -neces-
sarily omitted because of the an-
nual Summers Session reception to
be held in the Women's League on
that night.
Season tickets for the remaining'
six plays are on sale at the box of-
fice, priced $3.75. Holders of season
tickets may make reservations for
each of the plays. All individual
tickets are priced at 75 cents.
Hailed by critics as the greatest
play of its kind, "Close Harmony"
met with a critical success in New
York and enjoyed a long run in
Chicago under the title of "The
I Lady Next Door." The original
production, which appeared in 1926,
was produced by Arthur Hopkins.
There have been many attempts
on the part of New York critics,
especially Robert Benchley, to en-
courage a revival of this play.
FACULTY TO MEET
STUDENTSFRIDAY'
Treasurer's receipts will be re-'
quired for admission to the annual
reception for summer students and
faculty which will be held Friday
evening at the Women's League
building.
The function is held every year,
usually on the first Friday of the
session. This summer it was post-
poned because of the holiday on
July 4.
The reception will begin at 8:30
o'clock and end at 11:30 o'clock in
the evening. It will be informal.
There will be dancing in the League
building ball room, and guests will
be greeted by a receiving line to be
anniinoer1 shortly hbeforethe re

Jean Mermoz Starts 1800 Milej
Hop From Brazil to French
Equatorial Africa.
WEATHER DELAYS START
600 Pounds of Air Mail Carried
to Test Feasibility of
Regular Service.
(By Associated Press)
NATAL, Brazil, July 8.-Roaring
down the links of Lake Bomfim in
the seaplane with which he made
the first westward South Atlantic
flight, Jean Mermoz, crack French
air mail pilot, took off this after-
noon for a non-stop flight back to
Africa.
Eighteen hundred miles of ocean
separated him from his objective,
Dekar, in French Equatorial Af-
rica. The South Atlantic never has
been successfully crossed from
west to east, and Mermoz, if suc-
cessful, will win his laurels as a
pioneer pilot on this flight.
The honors, however, are only
incidental to the attempt primar-
ily intended to show the feasibil-
ity of regular air 'mail service ac-
ross the South Atlantic between
the old world and the new.
Out for Record.
Mermoz, who got away at 4:32
p. m. (2:32 p. m. c. s. t.) hoped to
better the time of his first flight.
On May 12-13 he crossed from St.
Louis, Senegal, in 20 hours 16 min-
utes, making the first air mal trip
under bad weathersconditions.
For two days the pilot and his
radio operator, Leopold, Gimme,
and his navigator, Jean Abry, have
been waiting on Lake Bombim, 20
miles from Natal, for favorable
weather.
Conditions for the take-off were
excellent on Sunday, but delay in
bringing the air mail up from the
south held him motionless and yes-
terday rain and fog did the same.
For hours he and his comrades
today sat in their seaplane on
Lake Bombin waiting for a wind,
which they had to have to get the
big seaplane and its 600 pounds of
air mail off the water.
Late this afternoon it came, and
Mermoz rose from the water at
4:32 p. m. The plane and its load
weighed nearly six tons.
Heads for Sea.
A few minutes later he flew over
the Aero-Postal company's land-
ing field in Natal and waved to his
fellow pilots of the coastal air line
below. He then headed straight
out for the Island Fernando, Nor-
onha, Brazilian penal colony, 150
miles from the coast. Three dis-
patch boats of the Aero-Postal
company, which in normal times
speed across the south Atlantic in
relays with the combination Air
and ocean mail were stationed
along his route from Natal to De-
kar. They are standing by to as-
sist the fliers of any trouble de-
velops.
Registration at Union
to Continue This Week
Registration for summer mem-
bership in the Union will continue
at the main desk in the Union lob-
by throughout the remainder of
the week. All men students enroll-
ed in the University are eligible
for membership privileges. There
is no additional charge for regis-
tration. At the time of applica-
tion, each person must present his
treasurer's receipt showing that he

has paid University tuition.

HOBBS DESCHRBS
NIAGARA__DISTRICT,
Noted Geogogist Explains Long
Process of Development
of Famous Cataract.
CT Yd[V77% d"-T A , TO T' ITf1T

SHOWS GLLACIER ACT IOLN
"The Niagara cataract and theS
Grand Canyon of the Colorado riv-
er are known wherever America is
known," said Prof. William H.
Hobbs of the geology department
yesterday, lecturing on "The Geol-
ogy of Niagara Falls and Vicinity." Summer Students to be Given
Each of these wonders of nature, Chance to Contribute
he pointed out, is of first interest to Camp Fund.
in its class.
"But," Le continued, "while the TO HOLD DRIVE JULY 16
cataract draws many people, the -
gorge for seven miles below it is Improvements made this year in
perhaps of more interest." The the University Fresh Aid camp, a
gorge, he went on to explain, shows philanthropic institution main-
to the geologist a long and inter-
esting history of the falls. The tamned under the direction of the.
cataract began at the Lewiston es-IStudent Christian association for
carpment shortly after the retreat I the benefit of underprivileged city,
of the last ice cap and has since boys, will necessitate an additional
hben cut away, lgving helow it a amount of money for the suDport

that coveted M. A.? before you realize that no one has
Then, for a change of atmos- noticed your entrance; the crowd-
phere, come visit Play Production. ed room is loud with laughter overj
Down beneath the auditorium of a well-read line.
the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, a What a haze of smoke! My word!
passage-way opens on to several That large woman over there who's
cool, bare rooms. The doors are un- in your Education course - smok-
numbered;ayou must ask your way ing! And most of the other women,
if you're a stranger-but no one too, besides the men. This is a
remains long a stranger here. change! Where'smthe director?
Drop into the rehearsal room There he is in the corner, chair
during try-outs. As you gingerly tn aish'l.h trv
ti edaans Vt wal ash tra V.


ppjju Crliu11Cwl, 1 4 ~
balanced on one knee. Even while
his eyes search for types, he con-
stantly follows the lines: "Oh, put
more 'goo' in that; remember, she's
deadly sweet"- or -"Get that up,
she's an old war-horse." Suddenly
he spots a type. "Come here, 'Ittle
Bitty, and be the horrid little brat."
There's a stir and laughter as the
chosen one comes forward; the
rest settle back, their time has not
yet come.

Movement to Ask Resignation Is
Expected if Chairman Does
Not Give Up Post.
PROMISED' WITHDRAWAL
President Hoover Appoints Earl
Kinsley as Acting Head
of Republican Party.

NGGll IJUU WYY Q+y ._1GG4Yli1 Nl1VW 1V W j


gorge seven miles long.
The water of the river, pouring,
over the edge of a layer of lime-I
stone, creates a great whirlpool
which cuts away the soft rock be-
neath, undermining that hard lay-
er so that the edge gradually
c r u mble s away into the pool.
Through this action, the cataract
has cut the gorge from the Lewis-
ton escarpment to the present po-
sition.
At present, he said, the cataract
on the Canadian side is cutting
back about five feet each year. At
the beginning of the Christian era,
he estimates, it was about two
miles farther down the river.
Present indications, he said, are
that the Canadian falls are going!
to cut back and "capture" the
American falls, leaving the lime-
stone shelf on this side high and
dry.
'MO THER' JONES
SENDS GREETING
TO ROCKEFELLER
(By Associated Press)
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 8. -
The years, whose irresistible march
few human enemies can withstand,
completed yet another victory as
John D. Rockefeller on his 91st
birthday received a congratulatory
note from his one-time bitter foe,
"Mother" Jones, famous labor lead-
er.
. Less than a score of those pa-
I tient, invincible years have passed
I since "Mother" Jones went to jail
after she delivered a denunciation
of the Rockefellers, a denunciation
delivered in the white heat of hei
wrath that flamed up during the
Colorado mine wars.
But "Mother" Jones is 100 years
old now, peacefully living out what
lis leftof her life in a quiet, secludec
country home in Maryland.
100 Students Will Make
Trip to Factory Today
More than 100 Summer Sessior
students will leave at 1 o'clock this
Iafternoon on Excursion No. 2 to
I the Ford plant at River Rouge.
Registration for the trip has beer
closed, according to a statement
made yesterday by Carlton F.
Wells, secretary of the Summer
Session. Students who provide
their own transportation to River
Roe P~ican bem h admittedito the

I

of the camp during this and the x
two succeeding periods.
The Student Christian associa-t
tion will give the Summer Session
students an opportunity to con-
tribute to the camp funds on July
16, when boys from the camp will
be stationed at various points on
the campus to receive whateverE
gifts the students care to offer.1
Everything contributed will be ap-
preciated, according to the associa-
tion."
More than 500 boys from Detroit"
and surrounding cities will have Aa I
12-day vacation this summer at the1
camp, which is located on Patter-
son lake in Livingston county.
These boys, ranging from 9 to 16j
years of age, are selected for the.
e a m p by the Mother's, Juvenile
Court, Jewish Welfare, and other
settlement and welfare agencies1
that work among children. .
The camp is in its eighth season.
It was organized by Lewis C. Rei-
mann, former Varsity tackle and'
champion heavyweight wrestler,
and has been continued under the1
direction of Homer Grafton and
Theoaore Hornberger. This year,
the task of directing the camp has
fallen to Hornberger, a graduate of
the University who is now an in-
structor in the rhetoric department.
Hornberger will be assisted by men
* from several universities.
It is estimated that it costs $20
to keep a boy at the camp for 12
days. This makes a total cost of

(By Associated Pess)
WASHINGTON. July 8-The days
of Claudius Huston as chairman of
the Republican National committee
are nearing an end.
After numerous councils of war
at the capitol today, responsible
party leaders determined that if
Mr. Huston did not resign shortly
they would launch a movement for
his removal. Meanwhile considera-
ble surprise was occasioned tonight
by the report from Vermont that
Earl Kinsley, national committee-
man from that state, has been re-
quested by President Hoover to be-
come acting chairman of that com-
mittee.
Sen. Fess, of Ohio, has been fa-
vored most as successor to Huston.
Determined to Remain
After informing his friends yes-
terday that he was not resigning
now nor at Thursday's meeting of
national committee officers, Mr.
Huston left the city.
News of his determination to
keep the party reins stirred Hu-
ston's opponents to renewed ac-
tivities and there was a constant
round of conferences at the capitol.
JameE Francis Burke, counsel of
the national committee, hastened
0 the city ard conferred with
Prcwiclont Hoover and later with
party leaders.
The party leaders recalled what
they called "promises" that Mr. Hu-
ston would resign the national
chairmanship as soon as Congress
adjourned.
Lobbying Found Questionable
The house members facing re-
election this year have been lead-
ing the movement against Huston
since testimony given the Senate
lobby committee showing that he
solicited funds for the M u s c 1e
Shoals lobby of the Tennessee Riv-
er Improvement association and
that he used these funds before
turning them over to the associa-
Lion.
Other factors have contributed to
Huston's disfavor at the capitol. He
was sued for a debt just about the
time he took office and that caused
some discomfiture. Members of
Congress have complained that he
has not been active, too.
It was believed here tonight the
show-down with Huston would
come at Thursday's meeting. It is
known that some of the officers
who will attend that meeting are
determined to inform Huston of the
dissatisfaction against him.
TEALDI TO TALK
ON ITALY TODAY
Lecture on City Planning Will
be Illustrated by Slides.

i1

National League
Boston 4 - Brooklyn 1
Philadelphia 8 - New York 1
Pittsburgh 10 - St. Louis 5
Chicago-Cincinnati not sched-
uled.

IStudies made of the City plan-
more than $9000 for maintaining n i snIa d rof th eC nt pl -
the organization. About one-third) ning in Italy during a recent vis-
of this amount is contributed by it to the International Housing and
fthsumduntodysatthenritbyCity planning Conference held in
the student body at the University. Rome as a delegate of the Ameri-
WOODY TO SPEAK can Society of Landscape Artists,
WOOD TO PEAK ad representing the University
ON EXPERIMENTSI of Michigan, National Conference
I i on City Planning, and the U.S. De-
Prof. Clifford Woody, third speak- partment of Commerce by Prof.
er on the Afternoon Conference se- Aubrey Tealdi, Professor of Land-
ries of the School of Education, scape Design, will form the basis
will lecture on the "Decrolay Ex- of an illustrated lecture at 5 o'-
perimental School" at 4 o'clock this clock today in the Natural Science
afternoon in the auditorium of the auditorium, The subject of Pro-
University high school. fessor Tealdi's address will be "Re-
Woody is professor of Education cent City Planning in Italy."
and director of the bureau of edu- "Students of City Planning and
cational reference and research. In all those interested in the preser-
1921, he came to the University vation of the artistic treasures of
from the University of Washington Italy can not fail to be interested
where he held the position of pro- in the changes brought about by
fessor of education. Before that the city planning of recent times
time he had had years of experi- in Italy," said Professor Tealdi, in
ence in the educational field, both an interview, "and there is no oth-
in primary and secondary schools. er town planning problem that of-
Professor Woody has published fers the same complexities as Rome,

American League
Chicago 3 - Detroit 2
Philadelphia 4 - New York
New York 9 - Philadelphia
Cleveland 12 - St. Louis 6

0
4

I