TilE MI COJIIG AN.-DA It~l
ks Continue-
dy Advance
~r EarI- Fall
Bonus Seekers Board Train at Johnstown for Home States
Orchestra to
Give Concert
At 8 Tonioght
Ti eral M oto rs Gos
'To' $16 Per Sh are ;
Autio Siwcks RFse
All
St itinter Sessioit Group
Play Under Direction
David Mattern
to
of
R ais Join Spirn'i
Dejzroit Aiutiobile (lieh e
Sales in Fall
NEW ,OK, Aug. 8.-P)-
Fw million shares had been
traZ0ed in on the New York stock
exchange at 1:30 p. m. today. Up
to that hour, the Dow-Jones
average fpr 30 industrial stocks
1(0tijuped 2.92 points, 20 rails
were up 3 points and 20 utilities
averaged up 1.58..
aW YORK, Aug. 8.-()-After a
setbaIl in. the first hour, shares re-
bopn de4 with renewed vigor in the
NeW York stock exchange today.
Trading proceeded in heavy volume
and numerous advances of $1 to $5
over Saturday's final prices had been
recorded before midday, boosting the
general level of shares to the highest
sinfce March. Losses of $1 to $3 in
the first hour were quickly regained.
W tors forged ahead in the most
imyf'sgive manner in months, Gen-
eril Motors rising $2 to above $1'6
Chrysler advanced $1.50 to $12. Nash
ros'e $1 to $15.
anta Pe rose more than $5 to
$4 Union Pacific regained an early
lo, of more than $3 to advance $3
to $6. Case regained a loss of nearly
$2 to advance $4to above $53. Amer-
ican Can rose more than $2 to well
above $50. American Telephone ad-
vafdcd' inore than $1 to above $109.
U. S. Steel crossed $43 for a gain of
abuit' $2.
Ffrst vise in Auto Shares
It Was the first emphatic upturn
in the automobile shares since early
in t}e year. While automobile pro-
duction is being curtailed during
August, Detroit advices to Wall Street
indicated that executives were hope-
ful of a good pickup in sales during
the autumn, if upturns in the mark-
ets ay be taken as evidence of a
geer"al restoration of confidence.
T he tock exchange's trading ma-
chinery was overwhelmed and the
tic.er fell several minutes behind
actu4a transactions on the floor.
Co1ton. was the most spectacular
commodity in today's markets, ris-
ing $1.25 or more a bale in the early
trading as traders responded to re-
ports that a movement was under
way to have the mill interests, with
the aid of banking support, take over
holdings of the farm board and the
cotton co-operatives.
Democrat Registration
Doubles in California
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-(P)-
Democratic registration for the Cal-~
ifornia state primary Aug. 30 is con-
siderably more than double the party
primary vote two years ago. Regis-
tration figures from all but 6 of the
states 58 counties prove the situa-
tion.
Taking the six counties into con-
sideration, the Republicans have lost
91,748 potential votes, or 5.95 per
cent of their registration in two
years, while the Democrats have
gains of 563,141, or 129.5 per cent.
The Democrats gained 18.29 per
cent over the registration for last
May's Presidential preference pri-
mary, compared with a 4.03 per cent
increase for the Republicans.
_____________________________.... ..x........ ... . .
(Associated Press Photo)
Many members of the "bonus army" who set up a new camp at Johnstown, Pa., after their retreat from
Washington, finally decided to follow advice of leaders and go home. A group of them is shown boarding a
train.
Kidnapped Banker,
Released; Feared
Dying of Wounds
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 8.-(/P)-
Near death from loss of blood and
exposure, his body bruised and lac-
erated, John B. Colegrove, aged pres-
ident of the defunct Taylorville, Ill.,
bank, lay in a hospital here today
and related' how he had been at-
tacked in his home, kidnapedebound
and. gagged, and then, after being
carted miles in an auto, tossed into
a weed patch where he was left to
die.
Colegrove, under penitentiary sen-
tence resulting from his bank's fail-
ure, remained in the weed patch
from late Friday night until early
Sunday, when he managed to loosen
the ropes with which he was bound
and make his way into Springfield
to the home of a friend.
Meanwhile Christian county offi-
cials, where the kidnaping took
place, were questioning two suspects,
one of them a depositor in Cole-
grove's bank who lost $6,000 when
it closed. Colegrove was too weak
to attempt their identification.
State's Attorney Harry Brundy of.
Taylorville, who recently obtained a.
one to three-year sentence against
Colegrove for accepting deposits
when knowing the bank to be in-
solvent, obtained from the 65-year-
old banker details of his abduction.
He told the state's attorney he
Was attacked inthis home, where he
lived alone, by two men as he was
lighting a lamp. He struggled with
his assailants, he said, but they over-
;owered him and carried him out of
the house and put him in an auto.
The kidnaping was reported by
neighbors who had heard the banker
screaming and saw him put into the
car.
American Holdings in Danger
In Bolivia.Parat'uay Dispute
ASUNCION, Aug, 8. - (iP) - Large
foreign investments, including many
American dollars, are in the path of
the Bolivian and Paraguayan forces
clashing in the disputed region of
the Gran Chaco.
Two of Paraguay's three largest
land-owning groups hold millions of
acres there.
The-Carlos Casada, Ltd., has hold-
ings approximating 9,410 square
miles or more than 6,000,000 acres.
'These are embraced in a huge rec-
tangle in the eastern portion of the
disputed region.
Tex Rickard's Land
Over to the westward is the prop-
erty of the Paraguayan Land & Cat-
ble company; organized in New York
in 1912 and fostered by Farquar, the
English builder of railroads. Spread
irregularly over 5,690 square miles,
the company has title to more than
3,600,000 acres.
The late Tex Rickard was manager
of a portion of this company's prop-
erty near its southern edge until
about 1915.
The company's property extends
eastward. to the "false course of the
Plicomayo." This line got its name
when the original surveyor of the
southern Paraguayan boundary came
out of the large swamp known as
the Estero Patino, by the wrong
channel.
The boundary was supposed to
reach to the Pilcomayo, wherefore
the surveyor's line, when the error
was discovered, came to be known as
that river's "false course."
Argentina has rather mildly dis-
puted Bolivia's claim to the wedge
water-soaked territory between the
the river and its "false course," but
the affair might effect Argentina's
position as between Bolivia and Par-
aguay.
The Paraguayan Land & Cattle
company's properties as a whole are
only slightly developed. It expects,
however, that some day it will be
able to raise many cattle there.
British Score Success
An allied British-owned concern,
the Paraguayan Cattle Farms, has
operated successfully just east of the
New York company's southern hold-
ings, feeding beef animals which are
shipped to three canning factories
operated by the company in this
capital.
The secon - !su- est Paraguayan
land-holder is the Industria Para-
guaya. Its acreage is east of the
Paraguay river and therefore out-
side the disputed region.
The Casada properties have scarce-
ly been touched thus far by the out-
breaks in the Gran Chaco, but the
Paraguayan Land & Cattle com-
pany's holdings have been crossed by
Bolivians foraging and exploring.
The company has reported that some
of its fences have been cut.
The Bolivian penetration in this
direction is taken here as an indica-
tion of a plan to drive a wedge to-
wards this city. This, Paraguayan
authorities say,:is..proof that access
to the navigable Paraguay river, as
an outlet to the Atlantic, is not the
sole motivation for Bolivian aggres-
sion.
They point, too, to the fact that
several years ago Bolivia tried to per-
suade the American and British cat-
ile interests to switch their allegi-
ice from Paraguay.
SWIM at
Newport Beach
Portage Lake
David E. Mattern and the Sum-'
mer Session Symphony orchestra will
present a program of special selec-
tions at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Hill
auditorium.
The enrollment at the School of
Music this term is made up of a large
number of professional musicians
who have come to Ann Arbor for
special work. These musicians have
joined the orchestra, and have aid-
ed the development of an organiza-
tion of excellent musical proportions.
The general public is invited. The
program follows:
Overture to "The Secret of Sus-
anne"..............Wolf-Ferrari
Symphony No. 1 (The Rustic Wed-
ding) .................,Goldmark
In the Garden
Dance
Concerto No. 4 for Violin........
......................Vieuxtem ps
Andante
Adagio religioso
Finale Marciale
Mr. Kuersteiner
"The Little Sandman," from "Han-
sel and Gretel".....Humperdinck
Evening Prayer, from "Hansel and
Gretel"............Humperdinck
Concerto No. 5 for Piano . Beethoven
First movement
Miss Bentley
In Venusberg, from "Tannhauser"
........ ..................W agner
tates New York Stand.
On Waterway Project
WILLIAMSTOWN,, Mass., Aug. 8.
-(P)-Outlining New York State's
position in the development of the
St. Lawrence waterway, Belos M.
Cosgrove, vice-chairman of the power
authority of New York Sate, today
told the Institute of Politics that the
power developments of the project
must not be considered as merely
incidental of the navigation improve-
ment.
"The State," he said, "can not
consider any attempt to impose on
the power project conditions which
would deprive the people of the full.
advantages which are theirs by right
of title to the power resources."
Asserting that the State's agents
can not consent to any arrangement
which burdens the hydro-electric
project with excessive costs, Mr. Cos-
grove said that if that were done
"the value of the people's title to
the power resources would be dissi-
pated as truly as if the title were
actually alienated."
MAJESTIC
Scientist Notes
Contradictions in
Cosmic Ray Study
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Aug. 8.
--{P)-Apparent contradictions in the
behavior of cosmic rays have fur-
nishednew riddles for Prof. A. H.
Compton of the. University of Chi-
cago.
After taking observations at a
height of 7,000 ft. on Mount Cook
in New Zealand the professor car-
ried out similar measurements at
a height of 7,300 ft. on Mount Kos-
ciusko in Australia, the measure-
ments giving similar results to those
in New Zealand.
"This was not exactly what we
had anticipated," the professor re-
ports. "It was thought that the
radiations would be less intense in
Australia.
"The position is that when we were
near the equator, for instance, at
Hawaii, the intensity of the radia-
tions was considerably less than
those measured in New Zealand, so
that we were somewhat at a loss to
explain how their intensity in Aus-
tralia should be the same as in
New Zealand."
After further measurements in
Panama, in the Andes, and in Mex-
ico, Professor Compton expects to
return to the United States in Sep-
tember.
Prophetic Monk Failed
To Forecast Columbus
PARIS, Aug. 8-.-(iP)-Prophecies of
Father Theodosius, a Franciscan
monk, who in the year 932 predicted
what the world would be like a
thousand years later, were mostly
wrong.,
Professor Charles Richet, mem-
ber of the French Institute, recent-
ly read the manuscript which has
been preserved by the University of
Ravenna.
"In 1,000 years," wrote Father
Theodosius, "the human race will
still be on earth, contrary to the pre-
vailing superstition that the world
will end in 1,000 A. D."
From that point on the learned
monk went wrong. In fact he over-
looked Columbus, for the- world he
foresaw was about' what prevailed
prior to Queen Isabella's historic
trip to the pawnbroker.
"Man will be unable to penetrate
the jungle, the desert or the icy
wastes," he wrote. "He will never
know the lands beyond the routes
of Alexander The Great."
Father Theodosius having thus
shut out Dayton, O., from his vision,
failed to see the Wright brothers for
he said:
"It is folly to believe that man
ever will conquer the air."
Nor was he much better in con-
juring up a world ruled in 1932 by
benevolent monarchs or one in which
"Mohammedanism will disappear."
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought,
sold, rented, exchanged, repaird.
0. D. MORRILL, 314 So. State.
TYPEWRITING AND M I M E 0-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done. O. D. MORRILL, 314 S.
State St. -C
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Not if your furs are stoed
here. Our policy protects your furs
completely 12 months. Zwerdling's
Fur Shop. Complete fur service
since 1904. -e
WANTED
WASHING AND IRONING WANT-
ED-Will call for and deliver.
Soft water used; washing done
separate. Phone 2-3478. -c
WANTED-Laundry. S o f t water.
21044. Towels free, socks darned,
-c
WANTED-Half-time or full-!ime
business position. Young woman
with business and Univ. train:ug,
through experience in acaden.-
routine. Box No. 1'
TYPING-10 cents page. Phone Miss
Icheldinger, 3808.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Chevrolet sedan, run
only 4,700 miles, excellent coui
tion, bargain price. Phone 9562
Peace Prospects Lapse
In Dispute Over Chaeo
ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 8.
(P)-Prospects for peace in the dis-
pute between Paraguay and Bolivia
over the Gran Chaco appeared more
remote today following the shooting
down of a Bolivian airplane over the
Paraguayan lines on the frontier.
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Phone 2-2757
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-Last Day-
G;EORGE BANCROFT and WYNNE GIBSON
"LA I-D Y A NDIIGE uN T"
Starting Wednesday
Wallace Ford- - Leila ivams'- Roscoe Ates
in "F R EAKS"
: .
";?
fi
.
.,<. r6:
.; %
=S
::t":.t.
:: ' tl
:
t1 r
Here, MER
sm oke a
PIPEFUL of good tobacco is ds-
tinctly a man's smoke. Th
women (long may they wave!) have
'
..
i
-Extra Added-- MI C 1 IG AN
Stan Laurel and Now Showing
Oliver Hardy Frank Craven's Stage
in Success
"BEAU HUNKS" "THE FIRST YEAR"
Games i-- ti--
Paramount News JANET GAYNOR and
CHARLES FARRELL
night? Just drop in at-
er a howl of crunchy-I
RICE
ruits or honey added. KRISPIESy
gest, you'll sleep like READY TOE AT
KE L±Dco pC AN
rurishing rice bubbles
ream. Fine for break-
k that this "different"
ty dining-room.'
dining-rooms of Americanl
are made by Kellogg inI M. d.T A
It's All
ini a Lifeti
1 .Balance"
ends.
2.In n e r
cap air-
sealspoint.
3. Gold-
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.', clip.
4. Gold-
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5. Double-
action self
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6. Rubber
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7.Dead-air
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8. Special
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10. Cen-
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point.
taken over most
of our masculine
privileges. But
pipe smoking still
belongs to us.
In every w,,
of life you'll find
that the men a
SheafWrs,the
ONLY ken uine
Sheafer First in American Colleges
A survey made by a disinterested organization
shows Sheufle first in fountain pen sales in 73 of
the 119 leading American colleges having a regis-
tration of 1700 or more. Documnents on this in-
vestiation av ailble to unyone.
The pipe is not for
Just
bel
/, ,1 *t,
fyp
Do YOU ever get hungry late ati
the campus restaurant and ord
crisp Kellogg's Rice Krispies..
Enjoy with milk or cream-f
It's delicious-and so easy to di
a top! Try it tonight.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies are no
that actually crackle in milk or e
fast. Treat for a quick lunch. Ask
cereal be served in your fraternit
The most popular cereals served in ther
eolleg. eatin chiib and fraternities
Y oU don't have to take anybody's word for
the difference in a Sheaffer Lifetime'. Just
pick it up and you know! Smooth as your best
girl alibi-ing herself out of tomorrow night's date.
Free as the holiday after exams. Decisive as "No!"
from the dean. Man . . . it's a pen! If you want a
writing companion that'll take you through college
.. . and your son, too, when he comes along .
remember these inside facts that made Sheaflbi5 first
choice in 73 out of 119 leading colleges in America.'
The ONLY genuine Lifetime' guarantee is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived.!
Other pens may be guaranteed against defect, but Sheaffer's Lifetime* is
$,uaranteed against everything excepting loss for your lifetime. Sheafier's
T ' _ .....1 .4L W'.T-- +1OAN -1 1 A-t- -
pretty girls, the top are p
smokers. And most college men agre
that the pipe offers the rarest pleasres
a man could ask of his smoking,
When you smoke a pipe, be re
you choose the tobacco that wigve
you the greatest
enjoyment. In 42
out of 54 colleges
Edgeworth is the h
favorite. You can
buy Edgeworthf
wherever good
tobacco is sold.
Or for a special Here's the smoke for
sampic packet,m a .
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d
St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free
EDGEWORT H
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burle
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
and exdusive elev-
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any-
MIL"TAWKNE