31, 1932

THE MICHIGAN DAIAILI

SoIutb Amxexican
Conties Begiu
War Preparation
Serious Strife See Next
Week as Parag ay and
Blivia Mobilize
Rebels Stubborn
Brazilian Troops Hammer
Along Three- ided Front
In Sao Paulo
BUENOS AIRES, July 30-(P)-
War preparations maturing in ,Bo-
livia and Paraguay and pedicting ,
more serious strife next week led a
list of troubles which caused intense
apprehension in Souht America to-
day.
The two nations were mobilizing
economically- and otherwise, with ,a
patriotic zeal which threatened a
clmax to the 60-year-old quarrel
over the largely unmapped patch of
wilderness in the Gran Chaco..
In Paraguay no such fervor was
known since she held Argentina,
Brazil and Uruguay at bay during a
five-year war in 1865. Bolivia was
under virtual military rule and hast-
enin'g soldiers into the southern
Chaco, where the swampy. jtngles
offered a most inhospitable battle-
field.
Rebels Prove Stubborn
The status of the Brazilian' civil
war remaiied largely unchanged, in
spite of the activity of the federal
troops, along the northeastern front
which i the key to effective domina-
tion of the Sao Paulo revolt.
The federal troops continued to
hammer along a front on three sides
of Sao Paulo but they had not yet
approached nearer than 125 miles
from the city, from any angle. The
hardet drive was toward Cruzeiro,.
where they hoped to crush the main
rebel army.
The rebels minimized gains of the
federals in the south, made over the
rolling coffee plantatiois Whersjwift
advance is iippossible. The cessation
of export trade was pinching 'S'o
Paulo, while ,io de Janeiro was feel.
ing the deprivation of food supplies
from the rebel city and the loss of-
its contribution of the- raajor portion
of the national revenue. 
Society Loyal to Rebels
Professionhl and socle ° Iasses in
Sao Paulo stood steadfastly loyal t-
the revolution, spurning all offers
for an inconclusive peace, and prom-
ising to resist indefinitely.
The break between Argentina and
Uruguay was still unhealed a'd -al-
though rumors that conciliatory con-
versations were under ' way were
heard iii, Montevideo, Argentina
'/maintained that Uruguay, iwvhich
broke off the relations, must extend
the olive branch.
Communist manifestations which
the Chilean government gave Friday
as its reason for surrounding the
presidential palace with nachine
guns faifed to materialize, but talk
of a cabinet shakeup persisted.
Vice-President Smt
Returns from Vacaion
Shirley W. Smith, vice-president
and secretary of the University, is
back in his office after a nrreontlVs va-
cation'at Gloucester, Mass.
ojE f
6 LiitN
SADDLE STABLES
OUT WEST HURON ST.
PHONE 7418

Troops Hold Back Veterans in Washington Riot

Large Crowd
Expected at
Baseball Game
Men's Education Club to
Hold Picnic t Pleasant
Lake, Near Saline

'zi±s Associateta iress eepnoto shows troops with guns and bayonets holding, back the so-called bonus
veterans during the riot' in Washington in which one veteran was killed and sev l injured.

E. P. Be-kwith
Is on.,Way to
New ork City
SoJe Survivor of Ill-Fated
Carnegie Group Returns
Rome
SEATTLE, July 30.--(P)-Relating a
story of tearing, winds and biting
cold, ice and sleet, Edward P. Beck-
with, last man of the ill-fated Car-
negie institute -cosmic ray expedi-
tiona to Mount McKinley to return
to the states, was enroute°to New
York today. He arrived, yesterday
on the steamship Yukon from the
north.
Beckwith, cgnsulting engineer of
the 'General Electric company, was
the last man to see Alan Carpe,
leader of the party, and Theodore
Koven, youthful scientist, alive. They
fel to death last May in a' crevasse
on the icy slopes of the mountain.
"I had' lown in an airplane over
the ' base damp established'! at the
6,000 ifoo't level to drop -supplies," he
said, "and then had flown to the 11;-
000 foot level where Carpe and
Koven were making a base for the
cosmic ray experiments. .
"everal days later the accidentl
happened. Apparently' they had
headed for the lower camp and, as
usual, Carpe would not use the guide
rope.s

e *
Few Signs o Depression asi
Hollywood Resumes Business

One of the highlights of the an-
nual Men's Educational club picnic
tomorrow at Pleasant Lake near
Saline will be the finals in the base-
ball series which have been rpnning
through the Summer Session.
Advanced registration for the af-
fair indicates that many will attend,
and many others are expected to sign
up tomorrow. Cars will leave the
University high school at 4 o'clock
for the lake where the educators will
play baseball, "barnyard golf,"' and
volley ball.
Dean J. . Edmonson and Prof.
Fred C. Ayer, of the University o"
Texas, will make short talks durinig
the afternoon.,
A revamped Faculty team will try
to take the Teachers into camp while
the Superintendents will try to con-
tinue their winning streak by taking
the Principals out of first place. The
Superintendents have bene sweeping
everything before them since they
started their march by defeating the
Principals two weeks ago.
The league standing is as follows:
W. L. Pct.
Principals ............ 5 2 .714
Teachers .............4 3 .571
Superintendents .......3 5 .375
Faculty..............3 5 .375
There is a possibility that the
league season will be extended if
there is a tie for first place
Mrs. Maggie R. Norvell, keeper of
the New Canal lighthouse, La., has
been retired after 41 years of serv-
ice in the district.
SWIM at
Newport Beach
Portage Lake

6 MICHIGAN
NOW
44k ait r 2 RICH ARD DIX
Shws"Roar o The
Continuous Today ,,a~n
dragon"
~~. ' . " -
4 j

HOLLYWOOD, July 30. A- ( ) -
Olympiad visitors are seeing a Holly-
wood a-buzz with activity that
smacks little of depression and the
blues.
Many studios are as busy as in
the old days, and it's not a show for
the benefit of visitors.
They probably won't realize they
are witnessing the greatest struggle
of the nation's fifth greatest industry
to preserve its future.
The usual summer lethargy is dis-
placed by feverish activity. Crowds
haunt the casting offices. Produc-
ers are mounting their guns for a
desperate onslaught on fall and win-
ter box office fortresses.
Paramount, under the new leader-
ship of Sam Katz, is in the vanguard
of the attack. Efforts are being
made to have every picture outstand-
ins.m
. To see Cecil B. de Mille aiound
again, in -his wake a horde of Ro-
man ladies, street rabble, black
slaves, humble Christians, in a return
to the old spectacular days of the
films. He's working on "The Sign
of the Cross." j
The average number of employes
working daily at this studio is 2,000.
Mechanical workers employed have
been increased by 300 per cent over
a normal production period. Four-
teen pictures are scheduled for Au-
gust.
Within the next six weeks Fox

will have 16 productions under way,
including "Cavalcade," which means
12,000 days work to be distributed
to extras.
Radio in August will have from
five to ten pictures at work. Chief
in interest is the "The Conquerors,"
Ann Harding-Richard Dix vehicle.
"Rasputin" at M-G-M, starring
the three Barrymores, is another
bright spot.
Al Jolson's "The New Yorker" and
Eddie Cantor's '*The Kid from Spain"
are making things hum at United
Artists. Universal shortly offers
"Merry-Go-Round," "Laughing Boy,"
"The Road Back" and "Gaglistro"
for the job-hunters.
Warner-First National studios re-
sume activity Aug. 1.

MAJESTIC Now Showing
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NOON LUNCHEON .. . 30c

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24

Hours with the Baltic Sei Between

DROP in at the campus restaurant and order
a t:owl o( Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or
cream. Add some fruit, if you like.
It's a treat. Just the dish to satisfy that
touch of bedtime hunger.' And so easy to
digest, you'll sleep like a log.
1 Kellogg's Corn Flakes are delicious for
breakf'ast, lunch, any time and 'anywhere.
Ask for them at your fraternity eating house
or the college dining-hall.

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neers- 600,000 of theta-regularly read
the McGraw-Hill Publications. More
than 3,000,000 use IYcGraw-Hill books
and magazines in their business.

The Business Week
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