ESTABLISHED c00I P Su m m rr 1920 MfrhiAan :4Iait MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _----- ----- ----- ----- -----------_____------- ------ - -- - --- .. __ .. .. ..,._,..,,n...,. .-.,ry..... 3 XI, NO 3. FOUR PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 Weather: Mostly fair, warm. PRfVIE FIVE CENTS~V SUMMESCHOOL SHOWSFURTHER GAI1N OYER PAST Graduate College Has Largest Increase During Day. 4,000 ANTICIPATED Total for Second Day of Registration Reaches 3,914. Continued gain over last year's enrollment for the Summer Ses- sion was shown yesterday, when the total reached 3,914 at the close of registration for the day. At the corresponding time last summer, 3,728 had entered. The final registration total last summer, excluding those register- ed in public health institutes, graduate conferences in educa- tion, and physics symposia, was 3,995, only 81 more than yesterday's figure for the second day of the ses- sion. With normal enrollment for the rest of the term, a new Sum- mer Session record is expected. The Graduate school continued to show unusual gains, with a total of 1,830 last night. This figure is 353 above the total at the end of the second day last year and is 131 greater than the final total for last summer. Near Past Mark. Enrollment in the engineering school and the architectural school maintained an increase, the former having 349 and the latter 54. The total for both schools last year was 347 at the corresponding time and only 369 as the total for the session. Fifteen students registered in the music school yesterday, bringing the total to 103. The literary col- lege added 42, making a total of 721. The education school closed last night with a total of 301, while the Medical school and Law school had 222 and 161 respectively. Of 101 students enrolled in the Biological station at Douglas lake, 76 are graduates and 25 are liter- ary students. These figures are not included in the totals for those schools. Gains Recorded. Registration in other schools and colleges was as follows: forestry and conservation school, 14; busi- ness administration school, 26; den- tal school, 7; pharmacy college, 25. Additional entrants in the educa- tion school are expected next week for the four-week courses beginning July 6. A special fee of $5 will be charged for registration in the Graduate school after today, Dean G. Carl Huber said yesterday. ECKENERPPAREIS F OR ARCTIC FLIGHT Zeppelin Takes Practice Cruise to Iceland; Sighted Over Holland. AMSTERDAM, June 30.-(P)- The Graf Zeppelin passed over Nij- megen, Netherlands, at noon and was sighted an hour later near Rot- terdam. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June 30.-(P)-The Graf Zeppelin left early today on a practice cruise as far as Iceland in preparation for its scientific excursion into the Arctic next month. Dr. Hugo Eckener was in coni- mand and among the 12 passengers were his daughter Lotti, Frau von Schiller, wife of one of the navi- gators, and Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Smith of the United States coast guard. The dirigible is expected to leave the latter part of July for a six- day cruise in the vicinity of Franz Joseph Land and Nicholas Land for the purpose of gathering topo- graphical and geological data. Dr. Eckener planned to moor at Police, Pepper Solve Stolen Fish Mystery NORTHBROOK, Ill., June 30. (A)-Charles Sutherland took his troubles to the police Monday and although it was too late for relief he had the satisfaction of knowing what happened. "I haven't an enemy in the world," Sutherland said when he called police to help him solve the mystery of his five missing goldfish. "In addition my cat is sick." "That's a clew," said the in- vestigating officer. "Let's have the cat and some pepper." Both were furnished. When the pepper was sprink- led on the cat's nose the feline sneezed. Then there was a cough and a goldfish's tail became visi- ble. PANISHRPUBLIC, TO REMAKE LAWS National Assembly Will Consider Abolishment of Titles, Enfranchisement. MADRID, June 30. (P)-A pro- posed constitution providing for un- iversal suffrage, religious freedom and abolition of titles of nobility will be submitted to the newly-elec- ted national assembly when it con- venes July 14. The preliminary draft, as formu- lated by a government commission, first will be passed on by the cab- inet, possibly this week. It stipulates that women shall be allowed to participate for the first time in the election of deputies, that all creeds will be allowed re- ligious freedom and that the an- cient distinctions of aristocracy shall be no more. The Catholic church would become a "corpora- tion" and the state would have no official religion. Supreme authority would be vest- ed in the republican government in Madrid, although the provinces might organize for local adminis- trative purposes. The president would be elected for a term of six years by a majority of the senate and lower house in joint session. The senate would be made up of 240 members chosen equally among the "cultural, industrial and labor entities," and the lower house would consist of 470 deputies elected by popular suffrage. Georgia Drys Demand Wet Statesmen Quit ATLANTA, June 30-(P)-Resig- nation of office-holders who say prohibition cannot be enforced is demanded by Georgia dry leaders and a group of their followers. Resolutions expressing full faith in prohibition and asking that every official who says enforcement is impossible "resign from an of- fice which he has thereby traitor- ously betrayed" were adopted at a mass meeting here Monday night after addresses by former Congress- man William D. Upshaw, Dr. Mary Harris Armor, W. C. T. U. work- er, Atticus Webb, superintendent of the Texas Anti-Saloon league, and W. A. Covington, one of the spon- sors of Georgia's prohibition law. The meeting followed a statement of Mayor James L. Key in France that prohibition is a "failure" and the announcement of Chief of Po- lice James Beavers that Atlanta could not hire enough policemen to stop bootlegging. Peruvian Government Moves Against Rebels LIMA, Peru, June 30.-()-The Peruvian provisional government, which itself came into power after a series of revolutions, today push- ed forward its program for stamp- ing out a military rebellion at gar- risons in Cuzco and Puno. Orders were issued that troops of the seventh regiment, dispatched to the port, Moliendo, in the cruis- er Grau Sunday, should hasten to Arequita to reinforce the forces of Col. Francisco Zaldivieso, who has hti- onmmisqioned to crush the REPERTORY GROUP TO OPEN TONIGHT WITH BARRYPLAY Cast for Paris Bound' Includes Many Actors Prominent in Campus Dramatics. MARRIAGE IS THEME Harry Allen, Eugenie Chapel Have Chief Roles in Brilliant Modern Comedy. "Paris Bound," Philip Barry's bril- liant high comedy, will open to- night in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre as the first production of the Michigan Repertory players, who are entering their third sea- son on campus. The play will be presented tonight and Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Barry, considered one of Ameri- ca's most important dramatists, is the author of "Holiday," with which the Repertory players opened last summer. He is said to combine the two sides of modern American dra- ma: the ability to deal seriously and straightforwardly with modern problems and the ability to write whimsical, disarming chatter of high comedy. Windt Directs. Tonight's production is under the direction of Valentine B. Windt, for three years head of the Play Pro- duction department. The cast for "Paris Bound" in- cludes many students prominent in former campus productions. The players are: Harry R. Allen, who had the leading role in "The Guardsman"; Eugenie Chapel, lead- ing woman in "Rebound"; Kathryn Kratz, the lead player in Mimes' production of "The Perfect Alibi"; Mary Power, who appeared in many of the plays last summer; Mildred Todd, prominent for her work in character parts; Paul Showers, who played the comedy lead in "Holi- day;" Helen Carrm, who played op- posite him in the production; Ed- ward Fitzgerald, prominent in "The Criminal Code;" and Frances Young. Cast Announced. The remaining plays for the sum- mer term will be, in the order named: Moliere's "Don Juan"; "Lil- iom" by Ferenc Molnar; "Love and Chance" by Marivaux; Susan Glas- pell's Pulitzer prize play, "Alison's House"; W. Somerset Maugham's "The Circle"; and an original play by Thomas Wood Stevens and Wil- liam Byron, "I Confess," which will be produced on Broadway next win- ter. CANTONES ERBL GAIN IN STRENGTH Five North China Leaders Agree to Support Revolution, But Want Financial Banking. HONG KONG, June 30. -(P)- Agents bearing credentials to the anti-Nanking revolutionary govern- ment at Canton from five North China leaders, including Feng Yu- Hsiang, former "Christian" gene- ral, and Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of Shansi province, reached the Kwangtung capital today. They announced promises of mil- itary support in the insurgents' campaign against President Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalist government, provided the Canton government furnishes financial backing. The proposals struck close to the root of the present South China situation, for the greatest prob- lem encountered by the Cantonese government in its opposition to Nanking has been that of raising funds for military defense, let alone aggression. Reports here today said com- manders of Cantonese forces in Ki- angsi province had refused to fol- low Chen Ming-Shu, Nationalist former governor of Canton, in his proposed advance against the in- surgent capital. Variously identified with Nation- alists and insurgents since he was ousted from the governorship, Chen finally has cast his lot defi- FRENCH SENATORS UPHOLD MINISTRY; PARLEYTO GO ON British Economist Says Failure of Moratorium Conference Would Be Dangerous. GERMANY AWAITS MOVE Italy Informs Her Debtors That Installments Due July 1 Need Not Be Paid. (By Associated Press) The status of negotiations at Pa- ris between Secretary Mellon and Premier Laval is described by high administration authorities at Wash- ington as serious, but the American government is not discouraged and the negotiations are to be contin- ued. By a vote of 197 to 5 the French senate upheld Premier Laval's course in his negotiations with Sec- retary Mellon and gave him a free hand to continue these negotia- tions along the lines he has thus far pursued. The Premier describ- ed the present situation as "The most delicate since the war." Germany Watches. Germany, convinced that she should not interfere, remains on the sidelines, watching what 'she has come to regard as a duel be- tween President Hoover and Pre- mier Laval. Great Britain also was watching and Sir Josiah Stamp, one of the nation's greatest economists, said that if anything should happen to impair the Hoover plan, the situa- tion would be worse than if the plan had never been offered. Inaugurates Plan. Italy, meanwhile, has put the plan into tentative operation with- out waiting for the outcome at Paris. She notified her debtor na- tions that they will not be required to pay installments July 1, at the same time informing her creditors that she is ready to pay her own obligations when they fall due. STUDENTS TO TOUR CITY IN EXCURSION Points of Interest to Be Visited Tomorrow by First Summer Session Trip. Inspection of the Clements libra- ry will feature the first excursion of the term, tomorrow afternoon, under the sponsorship of the Sum- mer Session. The students will tour Ann Arbor in cars furnished by members of city luncheon clubs, visiting various points of interest and going through both business and residential sections. At the Clements library, Dr. Ran- dolph G. Adams, the custodian, will conduct the visitors through the rare book rooms, showing them typ- ical books and documents of Amer- ican history. Guides will take the students through the General Library, the recently completed Legal Research library, and the Union, where a. view of the city from the tower will be offered. Summer Session students wish- ing to take the tour must make res- ervations in room 2, University hall before 5 o'clock tonight. The trip will start from the Library steps at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. No charge is made. Beach Conger Named Advertising Manager Beach Conger, Jr., '32, was named advertising manager of The Sum- mer Daily yesterday by William R. Warboys, business manager of the publication. Conger has held the position of reporter and night editor on The Daily, and will act as editorial di- rector and chairman of the edi- torial board next year. Previous appointments to the business staff were Vernon Bishop as assistant business manager, Ann Verner, circulation and accounts manager. and Carl Marty, contracts To Continue Parleys With French Premier Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the treasury, whose conferences with Premier Laval of France will continue despite French feeling against the moratorium plan. TEACHERS DEMN Creation of Federal Department of Education Urged by Association. LOS ANGELES, June 30.-(JP)- Creation of a Federal department of Education with a place in the cab- inet was recommended by the Nat- ional Education association today in one of the six general resolu- tions adopted. The Association's r e s o l u t i o n stated the Federal government should aid the states and localities to equalize educational opportuni- ties through the dissemination of authentic information scientific- ally evaluated by experts. Another resolution condemned "Ill-considered cuts in school bud- gets, reductions in teachers' salar- ies or other short sighted policies advocated because of the present economic depression." Fess Plans to Keep Party Chairmanship WASHINGTON, June 30-(iP) - The mill of political speculation turned today upon Senator Fess's announcement that he expects to remain "temporary" chairman of the Republican national committee until the conventions next year. He has held the position since last year, succeeding Claudius H. Huston, who resigned. It has been said repeatedly in political circles that the Ohio senator would leave his post before congress convenes in December. 'Safety Lane' Results Declared Satisfactory 874 cars out of the 1,588 that ran through the "Safety Lane" on May- nard Street last week were given certificates of approval by officials of the Automobile Club of Michi- gan. Many of the remaining num- ber, declared to be defective on one or more counts, were repaired by their owners and run through the tests a second time. Director H. O. Rounds, of the safety and traffic divisions of the State club, stated that he was ex- tremely gratified by the response of Ann Arbor drivers, and by the co- operation of the police department and local automobile dealers in conducting the tests. BASEBALL SCORES American League Athletics 11, Cleveland 7. Detroit 8, New York 7, 11 inn- ings. St. Louis 7, Washington 0. Boston 7, Chicago 1. National League Chicago 14, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 11, New York 10. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3. POST, GATTY NEAR GOAL; TO HOP OFF FOR NEW YORK World Circling Flyers Arrive at Edmonton From Fairbanks. MAY PASS HERE To Commence Last Lap at Dawn; 2,500 Miles to Go. EDMONTON, Alberta, June 30. tm)--Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, the glbe girdling Ameri- can birdmen, brought their plane down on rain-soaked Blatchford field at 4:35 p. m. M. S. T. (6:35 p. m. E. S. T.) today, concluding a 1,450 mile flight from Fairbanks, Alaska. A drenched crowd of several thousand broke police lines and sped toward the far side of the field, about 1,000 yards from the hangar, where the "Winnie Mae" came to rest. Having traversed approximately 13,500 miles of their 16,000 mile route, the airmen appeared in need of rest and decided to remain un- til 3 a. m. when they will leave for the United States. May Stop at Detroit. They may stop at Cleveland or Detroit or may proceed direct to New York. They were not too tired, however, to supervise closely the operation of a tractor which was required to tow their plane through ankle deep mud to shelter. The fliers also de- clined to enter a limousine to car- ry them to a hotel until their plane was berthed. The pair left Fairbanks at 3:24 a. m. or 8:24 a. m., E. S. T., today, fighting rain and murky skies to complete the Edmonton leg in ap- proximately 10 hours. Glad to be Near Home. "We're very glad to be near home again where we don't have to make signs," said Gatty as radio an- nouncers, photographers, and news- papermen gathered around the avi- ators. "Yes, and where we don't have to eat brown bread," inter- posed Post. The mayor of Edmonton and Ver- non Smith, minister of railways and telephones of Alberta, extended an official welcome to the fliers at the field. "I'm a little tired but otherwise I'm O. K.," said Post of the flight. "We had a heavy tail wind all the way." Gatty said he felt no ill effects from a blow from a propeller blade which he suffered at Fairbanks. DAILY TRYOUTS Editorial and business staff po- sitions are still open for both men and women students desir- ing newspaper experience. Call at the Press building, Maynard street, at 3 o'clock, any after- noon. L1EUE WILL HOLD TEA- FOR_ STUDENTS Undergraduates, Faculty to View Women's Building at First Mixer. From four until five-thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon, a tea will be given in the Concourse of the Wo- men's League on the second floor. The League is sponsoring this function, to which all students and faculty members of the Summer Session are invited, as a part of its regular activities. Katherine O'- Hearn, '31 Ed, summer president of the League and Miss Catherine No- ble, social director of the Summer Session, are in charge. Janice Gillettee, '32, has been ap- pointed social chairman of League activities for the summer. Miss O'- #'