THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1981
Outing Craft Forced to Act as
Shield for Canadian
Liquor Ship.
THOUSANDS VIEW CHASE
Fugitive Speedboat Drops Load;
Two Rum Runners
Escape.
TSB ffiU11 M R 1l It3 C#A111' DA 'LZ
p ......
THE SUMMER MIC~GAN DAILY PAGE TERM
W hen United States, Italy Concurred
(See Story on Page One)
DETROIT, July 22.-(A)-An ex-
cursion steamer with 1,000 members
of a church young people's society
on board became the center of a
brush between liquor runners and
United States customs border pa-
trolmen on the Detroit river Tues-
day night, and one of the shots
fired wounded an excursionist In
the arm.
The fugitive speedboat and its
crew of two escaped into Canadian
waters, having dumped a part of
its cargo.
The consensus of witnesses to
the fast-moving drama was that
the shot which wounded Arthur
Gajeski, 23, on the steamer St.
Clair, probably richocheted' from
the hull of the rum boat as it sped
past the steamsr. The St. Claire's
rail was lined with merry-makers,
who had deserted the dance floor
to watch the chase.
Started by Smugglers.
First stories told by the passen-
gers after they landed were that
the rum boat had taken refuge
from three pursuing boats alongside
the steamer and that the crew of a
border patrol boat had fired 40
shots at the two liquor runners,
with the Ste. Claire in the line of
fire.
Walter S. Petty ,assistant United
States collector of customs, after
interviewing the patrolmen involv-
ed, said it had been a running fight
between the rum runners and the
patrolmen, started by the smug-
glers, and that the patrolmen had
withheld their fire when the St.
Claire and a yacht that was pass-
ing in the channel came in line.
He said 12 shots were fired by
the patrolmen, all directed away
from the steamer. If a patrol bul-
let struck Gajeski it must have
richocheted, he said.
Made Dash for Canada.
Petty said the patrolmen told
him they had seen the liquor boat
heading toward a private dock on
the American side and, after wait-
Ing for it to tie up, approached it.
Three automobiles were waiting to
receive its cargo, he said.
At, the approach of the patrol-
men, he said, the rum boat sped
for the Canadian shore, one of the
runners opening fire at the pur-
suers from behind a steel shield
back of the driver's seat, and dump-
ing bulky sacks overboard.
"'The fire was returned by pa-
trol oficers," he said, "which con-
tinued until they reached a point
600 feet from the ship channel
when our men stopped firing.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-
More than 1,300 seniors were grad-
uated here in June.
s
i
6
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It was following the momentous meeting between Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson and Premier Mussolini of Italy, pictured here,
that Italy announced she was supporting the United States' plea for
further disarmament and would co-operated with America to the full-
est extent along this line. The Italian Premier and his American guest
were photographed in the former's office in Rome before Secretary'
Stimson left for London and the conference aimed to solve Europe's
economic turmoil.
State of Vera Cruz to Enforce
Clause Allowing Only One
to 100,000 People.
MEXICO CITY, July 22.-(/P)- A
Vera Cruz dispatch to the news-
paper Excelsior said today that
Gov. Adalberto Tepeda had notified
all Catholic priests they must com-
ply by Saturday with the recently
enacted state law limiting the num-
ber of the clergy to 13.
Sports woman
Screen Reflections
The Black Camel
Bows for You
The mystery of Charlie Chan is
a decided factor in making the
screen version of Earl Derr Biggers'
novel a success. Perhaps it is War-
ner Oland's habit of speaking in
phrases rather than in sentences
which makes him a curious figure.
However he has merited in our es-
timation the right to hold the cen-
ter of attraction in this presenta-
tion of the murder plot, which has
been the subject of many film pro-
ductions.
Set on the sunny beaches of Ha-
waii there is added a certain touch
of romantic color to the mystery of
the play. Sally Eilers, as the movie
star from Hollywood who is on set
in Honululu, provides the only fem-
inine appeal to an otherwise mascu-
line show. Being a rather comely
blond she attracts the ever pres-
ent millionaire who wants to mar-
ry her. Everything is perfect with
Sally doing the unexpected and
really being in love with the mon-
ied gentleman. All hopes for the
happy marriage are somewhat in-
convenienced by the murder of
Miss Eilers. Who committed the
murder?
Charlie Chan's opportunity to do
some very good acting is now pre-
sented. The motive is obvious, and
seemingly the guilty person is at
hand. Nevertheless Chan in his
professional, calm manner destroys
with the ease and simplicity of the
well known Samson all leads to the
solution of the crime.
The shorts which include a Ruth
Etting feature, Paramount Review,
and Humanettes are plausable.
Austrian Is Speaker
Before World Court
_- -,
THE HAGUE, Holland, July 22.-
(/)-Taking up Austria's argument
for aproval of the Austro-German
customs union before the world
court, Dr. Erich Kaufman, profes-
sor of law at Vienna university,
charged today that "safeguarding
Austrian independence" as it is in-
terpreted by some nations amounts
almost to a policy of annihilation.
He was developing the major
premise laid down by Dr. Victor
Bruns, Germany's representative
MIMEOGRAPHING
and
TYPEWRITING
A speciality for twenty
years.
Prompt service . . . Experienced oper-
ators Moderate rates.
O. D. MORRILL
314 South State St. Phone 6615
C NAS1pE
L A S 'nS ii)
WANTED -- Student laundry. All
work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. Socks darned and buttons
replaced free. Will call for and
deliver. Call 23365.
18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24
MENDING of all kinds. Ladies' and
Men's underwear, shirts and
stockings. 228 South Thayer,
opposite Hill Auditorium.
17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24
LOST-Pair of glasses with white
gold rims. In black stiff leather
case. Liberal reward. Phone
9465. 18, 19, 21
WANTED-Business position by
young woman with business and
university training. Unusual ex-
perience in academic2routine.
Box 184. 21, 22, 23
WANTED-Large clean room with
privileges. Near State St. Shower
desired. Yearly resident. Ad-
dress Box 185, Michigan Daily.
22, 23
FOR SALE-Late 26 Buick roadster
in good condition and clean
looking. Very cheap. Call 71 E.
University or phone 8243.
! LIBERAL REWARD !
For the return of Gold Signet Ring
bearing initials B.R.W. which was
removed from the rail of the in-
tramural pool between four and
five o'clock July 10th. No ques-
tions asked. Phone 21165. C. E.
Ohlheiser, 418 East Washington
St.
FOUND-A man's watch. Write
giving particulars to N. L. Rose,
432 Hamilton Place and pay for
this ad if its yours.
WANT ADS PAY
RAGGEDY ANN
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo . . . . . 5c
(soft water)
Finger Wave . . 75c
Dial 7561 1115 South University
Bargain Day
AT
TIhe Collins Shoppie
Groups of Summer Dresses
The
women
the ph
ment tc
clock. A
sign up
bour g
and pay
portatio
those g
gymnas
Leag
St
a
Here's the story of a
startling marriage-it be-
gins where others end-
with FREEDOM! How
will THIS marriage end?
DOROTHY
!N
PARTY
HUSBANDQ :_
The notification, the dispath
said, was in the form of a circular Yeste
letter in which the governor threat- League
ened to initiate steps to enforce the Product
law unless the list of the 13 priests of hono
authorized to continue their religi- and M
ous functions is submitted to him and Mr
this week. Mrs.]
The law allows one priest for ev- L. Bru
ery 100,000 persons. The population commit
of the state is about 1,300,000, and tertain
there are two bishops, who it has Cormici
been assumed in government cir- ine No
Gies, would remain at their posts. League,
Church authorities have vigor- Helen F
ously protested the law, declaring Annette
it to be unconstitutional. In several rington
instances they have obtained court Brown,
injunctions against its enforce- Mided
ment. Kaplin.
The senate and chamber of dep-
uties last week voted to support
Gov. Tejeda in his policy toward the
church, and recommended that
President Ortiz Rudio do likewise.
The president did not commit him-
self.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-An
annual ducking for sorority seniors
is an established custom here.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
--Seniors, following an old tradi-
tion, pant ivy around campus build-
ings here every year.
c
s
BARGAIN DAY
ATsINEE~
N RAMBLERS" featured orchestra ot
LAYING AT THE BARGAIN DAY
third swimming party for
students will be given by
ysical educational depart-
omorrow afternoon at 5 0'-
All those wishing to go must
Pwith Mrs. Damm at Bar-
gymnasium before tonight
y the fee of 50 cents. Trans-
on will be provided and
;oing will meet at Barbour
sium at 5 o'clock.
ue Tea Honors
tudent Play Group
rday's tea dance at the
honored members of Play
Lion. Those who were guests
r were Mr. V. B. Windt, Mr.
rs. Thomas Wood Stevens,
. and Mrs. Jean Mercier.
H. R. Allen and Mrs. John
mm poured. Others on the
tee for the afternoon's en-
ment were Miss Ethel Mc-
k, Dean of Women, Kather-
ble, social director of the
Katherine McMurry, Kath-
Leopold, Evelyn Swartout,
Parmalee, Katherine Failer,
Cummings, Prudence Pur-
, Jean Cowden, Dorothy
Mary Rife, Margaret Asire,
Buddenhagen, and Vivian
$7.95
$12.95
$2.95
Blouses
T
Sweaters cp 1Purses
Summer Hats SOc Panamas 1/
Costume Jewelry, 25 cent values to $1.50
Price
Choices
formerly to $16.75
E. LIBER.TY7T MAYNAR2
"Exdusi veness withou/ Ex/rav~4#',ce
Nu ui
Uinusual Savings
RADIOS and
PIANOS
FOR
argan
I
BA RGAIN DAY
Every article is new and desirable. We ask you to
read every article listed, clip this ad for reference,
then come here and do your shopping{
SPRING AND SUMMER S ITS
REDUCED
50%
FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY
Regular $40, $45, $so values.
Pick yours now for / price.
A special group of Suits and Top Coats,
values to $45.00, go at......................$19.75
$15.50 Flannel Sport Coat.........................$ro.5o
$jo Imported White Flannel Pants.................$7.50
$2.50 Duck Pants, best quality.................. 95
Your choice of our light and dark Trousers
and Knickers. $7.50 to $g.oo. Reduced to.......$5.45
$45 to $5o Overcoats.............................$24.75
Buy yours now.
$7.50 Rain Coats................................9
Shirts $2.50 and $3.0o quality .....................$1.39
Golf Hose $1.75 and $2.oo quality........$1.29 and $1.59
Sweaters. Values to $6.oo. Reduced to .............$2.98
75c and $I.oo Shirts and Shorts................. . ... 49c
Pajamas. One big group $2.50 and $3.0o quality....$1.49
$6.oo and $7.0o Felt Hats.......................$4.29
$1.5o Ties.......................................g8c
$2.oo Ties ........................................$1.14
5oc Hose, three for............................$.oo
75c and $I.oo Hose ............ ......:.............49c
i~ei
VICTOR R
ever offered,
39-The
list price
finest radio
$206.00-
bargain price complete
$1350
VICTOR R 15-Four circu
screen grid, list price $132.50, ba
gain price
50
BRUNSWICH model 22
with unicontrol, list price
$189.50 - bargain price-
complete
$14950
CABLE NELSON burl walnut la
-bench free-$425 value
Choices formerly to
$29.75
A group of varied selections
Pajamas
MAJESTIC combination
R adio and Phonograph
used one month-list price
$243.00-now
$13750
cquer finish
t
Kohler & Campbell Mahogany-bench free
-$325 value. . .. . ..
Haddorf fine burl walnut in the new lacquer
finish-bench free-$450 value .......
X3OO
X225
$325
Hier best
since "Of-
flce Wife"!
-A
I.
- _ - _ - .
RUSS RUSEL and His "MICHIGAt
the "GREEN BARN"-Irish Hills-P
MATINEE.
Univer* Music House
Devoted to Muslo
Willam W~ade Hinahaw
ir. Willam and Maynarel Phone 7515
cc
213 EAST LIBERTY
FOR BARGAINS
i-
The Varsity Laundry is opposite us