SATURDAY, AUGUST 1;,, 39 1 THR SU?4 Y R 1ldIt3SIQ AN DAY PAM THM ~M~URDAY, AUGUST 1, 1931 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAOU TUb! CANNON RQET ECOUTS STOP NYE COMMITTEE PRB Methodist Bishop Claims Group Is Unauthorized to Study His Political Funds. URGES POSTPONEMENT Tinkman Instituted Inquiry Into Cannon's Campaign Against Smith in South. WASHINGTON, July 31.-(IP)---- The courts have been asked by Bishop James Cannon, jr., to sustain his contention that the senate cam- paign funds committee is unau- thorized to investigate his 1928 po- litical activities in Virginia. The Southern Methodist church- man requested a District of Colum- bia judge to issue an order re- straining the committee, headed by Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, from further inquiries into charges against him alleging viola- tion of the federal corrupt prac- tices act. The action was taken as Bishop Cannon departed for Europe and after he had addressed a letter to Senator Nye asking for the defer- ment of hearings scheduled in Au- gust. The statute of limitations of three years begin in September. Senator Dale of Vermont, the only member of the committee, said the group intended to proceed with the investigation in August. Tinkman Starts Inquiry. The inquiry was initiated by Representative Tinkman, Republi- can, Massachusetts, and centers around the deposition of $48,300 by Bishop Cannon in the campaign against Alfred E. Smith in Virginia. Cannon received a total of $65,300 from E. C. Jameson, wealthy New Yorker, and accounted for the ex- penditure of $17,000 in a report to the house clerk as required by the corrupt practices act. In his petition, the churchman reiterated assertions that the Nye committee was seeking to assume the duties of a grand jury in its investigation. He maintained only a grand jury could inquire into the alleged commission of crime. Action was deferred by Justice James Proctor pending notification of the five senators composing the committee. Writing to Senator Nye in a let- ter dated July 29 and made public today, Bishop Cannon said: "I told you when I last saw you in your office that official duties will require me to be in Europe during August and a part of Sep- tember. I have delayed my sailing as late as possible thinking that I might receive some information as to the plans of your committee." Going to Belgium. Cannon explained that he was sailing on the night of the twenty- ninth in connectio with the work of the Methodist Board of Temper- ace and Social Service and to meet officials of the foreign branch in Belgium in August. "If there are to be further hear- ings by your committee on the com- plaint of Congressman Tinkman, of course you can well understand that I should desire to be present. I trust, therefore, that in view of all the circumstances that if an- other hearing is held by the com- mittee, it will not be before the twenty-fifth of September, the date which you suggested in our last conversation." Men's Club Will Hold Picnic Next Monday All men students of education in residence in the Summer Session have been invited to participate in a picnic which is being sponsored by the Men's Educational club on Monday afternoon at Pleasant Lake. The event is to take place at 5 oclock, with cars leaving the East University entrance of the Univer- sity High School from 4 o'clock to 4:15 o'clock. A program consisting of boating, bathing, baseball, and volley-ball has been arranged by the com- mittee. Dinner will be served by a special committee under the su- pervision of Luther Purdom. Arrangements are in charge of a committee consisting of Professor Purdom, as chairman, Albert Stev- ens, and C. D. Hedberg. Tickets are priced at 75 cents, and can be obtained at Professor Diamond's of- fice or at the picnic. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO- ,n r0iv<. rnnn uderrduate British Statesman Reported Improved Sports W oman Golf tournaments will start this week for every women enrolled in a golf class. Because of the largeI number participating, there will be three tournaments, one for begin- ners; one for intermediates; and an advanced one for more experi- enced players. The tournaments will also be open, to women who are not enrolled in a class but who wish to play in it. They are to sign up on the posters on the bulletin boards in either Barbour gymnasium or Palmer field house immediately. * * * Yesterday afternoon, the second to last outdoor swimming party was -e a - ---n or AIout i held at Hudson's Corners. About Aeaookled Pmrh 'oto David Lloyd George, LONDON, July 31.-(M)-David Lloyd George had a fair night and continues to make progress, a bul- letin issued today said. The Liberal leader was operated on Wednesday for a kidney ail- ment. TERMS EDUCATION GROIAING__PROCESS Saskatchewan Premier Declares Static Type of Teaching Unthinkable. DENVER, July 31.-(IP)-A plea to bridge the gap between theory and practice in education was made by J. M. T. Anderson, premier of Saskatchewan, Canada, before the World Federation of Education as- sociations today. "The educational aims of the past will not satisfy the present," he said. "Present day aims will be modified in the future. A static type of modern education is un- thinkable. Education is a living, growing process." Premier Anderson said education is defined for the present genera- tion, in theory at least, in terms of human behavior and has to do with growth and development and the liberation of capacity. two dozen women were present at the picnic which was under the di- rection of Jeanette Saurbourne and Alise Westendarp. These picnic-swims have been weekly affairs sponsored by the women's physical educational de- partment and have proven particu- larly popular among the women students. Although the last outdoor one will be held next Friday, the season will be closed with a large all-cam- pus splash party, to be held in one of the campus indoor pools. * * * As one of the special features which the women's physical educa- tional department is offering to the women enrolled in the summer ses- sion, there will be an open swim- ming meet held at 7:30 next Thurs- day evening in the Union pool. The program will include a 25- yard free style, side stroke for form, racing back stroke for form, sculling 25 yards, retrieving objects, novelty races, and a water game. Every woman student is invited to enter the meet whether she has enrolled in a swimming class dur- ing the session or not, and those entering are asked to sign up at Barbour gymnasium at once. The meet will be under the di- rection of Miss Ruth Campbell who has been the swimming instructor this summer. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -Women students here recently demanded that the university es- tablish smoking rooms for their use. \FI\[ VISITINGTEACHERS i Faculty of Health Service, Five Colleges to Be Honored at Tea Tuesday. At the third and last tea dance to be given by the Women's League from 4 to 5:30 o'clock next Tuesday for non-resident faculty of the Uni- versity, the guests of honor will be professors and their wives in the medical school, Health Service staff, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, pharmocology and dentistry. Invitation to this tea also includes it was announced, professors in- vited to a former tea who were un- able to attend and members of the University faculty not in the Sum- mer Session interested in coming. Students are urged to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to be- come acquainted with their pro- fessors. Modernized Warships Will Return to Coast WASHINGTON, July 31.-(P)- Newly modernized at a total cost of $14,800,000, the battleships Penn- sylvania and Arizona will leave Hampton Roads, Va., Saturday to rejoin the battle force on the west coast after two years on the east coast. Upon their arrival at San Pedro, Calif., Aug. 29, the Pennsplvania will replace the Texas as flagship of the United States fleet. The Arizona will be assigned to battle- ship division there. it CRIME COSTS UNITED STATES MORE THAN FIVE BILLION DOLLARS YEARLY By Dale Harrison. ing the day. In the event a thief NEW YORK, July 31.--(IP)--Crime, fails to call on time, the attorneys it is estimated, is costing America know the man has been arrested, somewhere between five and seven and they immediately move to have billion dollars a year. him freed. Racket is no onger a word; it Because the city is so carefully is an industry. Murder is a busi- divided among the pickpockets, the ness. Thieves are organized on a attorneys knew just which one had time clock basis; and graft has taken this particular wallet. come to be regarded as an unavoid- New York City has its "deadline" able concomitant of modern life in in lower Manhattan, and below this large cities. deadline no criminal dare go. The In Chicago a newspaperman's territory barred to crooks by this pocketbook was picked -{ his wallet police line is the financial district. taken. He reported the incident to No matter how crookdom may fare the paper's police reporter, wise in elsewhere, the "no trespassing" the ways of crime. The police re- sign is rigorously enforced in the porter asked him in what part of money marts. the town the theft took place. He then called a firm of lawyers. The Sfollowingday the wallet, contain- ing the money, was returned to its owner. The lawyers to whom the re- porter telephoned represented the organized pickpockets of Chicago. Every pickpocket telephones the law offices at regular intervals dur- TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING A speciality for twenty years. A Prompt service . . . Experienced oper- ators . . . Moderate rates. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 TYPEWRITING ENJOY A SOOD SANDY BEACH Bathe in a spring fed lake. Excellent water equipment. Diving swing, chutes and merry go rounds. Speed boat and surf boat rides. SOOMES BATHINSBEACH WHITMORE LAKE, MICH. Open until 11:30 p. m. Amusements Refreshments Free Picnic and Parking Grounds v £PPR}S WOR9K (Special to The Daily) MADISON, Wis., July 31.-What does a university athletic coach do in vacation time? It all depends upon his tastes and his opportunities. Most of the ma- jor sports coaches of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin teach classes dur- ing the summer session. When that six weeks period is over, they may go fishing, travel, work on books-- or even make moving pictures. Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, the Badgers basketball coach, is in Hollywood now, directing the pro- duction of three reels of basket- ball films, embodying the Mean- well technique and tactics of bas- ketball which enabled his teams to win ten championships in 19 seasons. With the little doctor on the film lots this summer are eight of his former Wisconsin basketball stars, wro are playing (Continued on Page Four) TAKE A RIDE ON STR. TASI M00 - --_HURON COME TO DETROIT any day this Summer, park your car on the dock, and enjoy this all-day sail over the great International Highway cf Lakes and Rivers. Free Dancing on the boat. Splendid Cafeteria and Lunch Service. See Detroit river front, Belle Isle, Lake St. Clair, the Flats and the celebrated "Venice of America." This cruise of 61 miles each wry takes you through a con- stantly changing panorama of rare land and water views. Port Huron, Sarnia, St. Clair Flats, Algonac Starting this trip from Port Huror. passengers leave att3:10 p. n., arriving in Detroit at 7:45 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit at 9 the next morning, arriving in Port Huron at 2:10 p. m. Str. Tashmoo leaves Griswold St. Dock at 9 a. m., Daily and Sunday; arrive Port Huron 2:10 p. v Returning, leave PORT HURON, 3:10 p. m., arrive Detroit 7:45 p. stn. FAR ES: Tashmoo Park or St. Clair Flats, week days 75c; Sundays, $1.00, R. T. Port Huron or Sarnia, Ont., one way, $1.10, R.T. $2. TASHMOO PARK halway between Detroit and Port Huron is Detroit's favorite pleasure park where you may spend six hours and return on Str. Tashmoo in the evening. Free dancing in the pavilion; picnic in the grove, baseball, golf and all outdoor sports and amusements. - ~rading G. T. RY., b'etween Detroit atnd Port RaiIroad Tickets Huron, are good on Str. Tshmoo either direction Dancing Moonlights to Sugar Island pfive to Detroit and enjoy an evening of music and dancing on Str. Tashmoo and in the pavilion at Sugar Island. Tickets 75c. Park on the dock. Leave at 8:45 every evening. mirror-like inner walls of my Electrochef electric range reflect the heat evenly to all parts of the oven. Only then will cup cakes rise properly. Instead of the intense dry heat of the ordinary oven, my Electrochef electric range maintains gentle, moist heat from a glowing element, uniform and at just the right temperature from start to finish. "Now I never have baking disappointments. I simply set the oven dial to the correct temperature, and cakes turn out perfectly. There is no guesswork with my Electrochef!" Has your kitchen stove these ELECTROCIIEF features ? 1. Semi-sealed oven for sealed-in flavor. 2. Heat as clean as sunlight. THE DETROIT EDISON Co. " . v CS rx