THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOLUME XI SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932 NUMBER 17_ Excursion No. 7: The Ford Airport; also a visit to Henry Ford's uni- e museum of Americana known as Greenfield Village, which includes imples of American village architecture of 100 years ago, and Thomas Edison's original Menlo Park laboratory. The party leaves Wednesday ernoon, July 20, at one o'clock, from in front of Angell Hall. Round O by, motorbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before Tuesday, July 5:00 p. m., in room 9 University Hall. The number of students who can accommodated is limited. Removal of Incompletes, College of L., S., and A., and School of Music: rdents now in residence are reminded that any incompletes or absences in final examinations received in former semesters must be made up or before the close of the first month of this Summer Session; if not de up, the grade of "E" will be rec'orded. Four-week Courses in Physical Education--Women: Women students 3 wish to sign up for the four-week courses in golf, tennis, and swim- ig should do so this week in office 15, Barbour Gym. School of Education--August Seniors: All students registered in the iool of Education (undergraduate) who expect to complete the require- ats for graduation by the end of the present Summer Session will please e the tentative list of seniors posted on the bulletin board of the School Education in Room 1431, University Elementary School. Any person ecting a degree from this School, whose name does not appear on the should report at the Recorder's Office immediately. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder The Public Health Nurses' picnic and swim will be held at Delhi pool, sday, July 19. We plan to mee in front of Natural Science Building S:00. Transportation will be furnished. Bring your bathing suit. Miss lyer, dietician at Jordan Hall, is willing to furnish the food at 40 per b per person, for those living outside of Jordan. It is necessary to know ยข-many are going by Saturday morning. Will you please sign up in ) Natural Science or call Miss Wade at Jordan by Sturday morning, ou can go. , Women Students: Women enrolled in the Summer Session who are sbers of Business and Professional Women's Clubs are invited by the nbers of the Ann Arbor Business and Professional Women's Club to a nic at Winan's Lake today. Bridge, swimming, boating, and supper, rning, to Ann Arbor early in 'the evening. For transportation please Grace Goodrich, 7611, and make your reservations. Meet at north door 4ichigan League Saturday between 2 and 3 p. m. The Education Club Garden Party at the Michigan League will be held :15 Monday,fJuly 18. Dean Wells will speak. All visiting faculty mem- are asked especially to come. A cordial invitation is extended to all ents ofh the Summer Session and to wives of men students. The Garden ;y will ,be at 7:15 rather than at 7:30, as formerly announced. A Musicale will be given at Jordan Hall for the residents and their ids, on Sunday,, July 17, at 4:30. The program will be given by Lyda pianist, Louise Florea, and Grace Cushman, violinist. x First Methodist Church. Dr. Fisher will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday Civilization and Revolt." This is one of the series of sermons on "Liv- in the Twentieth Century" which he is preaching during the Summer ion. Presbyterian Students: Regular Sunday social hour at 5:30. The m at 6:30 is to be led by George Crockett. An interesting discussion is red. St. Andrew's Church-Sunday Services: 8:00 a. m. The Holy Com- ion; 9:30 a. m. Summer School of Religion,; 11:00 a. m. Kindergarten; 0 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Reverend Duncan E. Mann. ses in Religion. 10:00 a. m. Harris Hall, Christian Biography, leader Ellen Gammack; 8:00 p. m. 725 Oxford Road, Christian Philosophy, er the Reverend Henry Lewis. Wesley Hall. Student Guild Sunday 6:30 p. M., Prof. W. C. Rufus will k upon "Observations of Christians in the Orient and in America." al hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Summer Plays: The final performance of C. K. Munro's, comedy "At Beam's" will be given in the Lydia Mendelssohn. Theatre tonight at Robinson Criticizes Ioover Cabinet Men forNegligence Hunt for LootM May Raze Old Moscow Wall Danish-Norwegian Harmony Hits Snag on Greenland Coast Mills, Hurley, and Hyde Called '3 Musketeers' of President Hoover's 'Musketeer' Soviet Plans to Destroy I WASHINGTON, July. 15.-(AP)- Secretaries Ogden L. Mills, Patrick J. Hurley and Arthur M. Hyde were characterized iri the Senate today by Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic leader, as "the Three Musketeers of the Hoover Adminis- tration." He charged them with ne- glecting their official duties to make partisan political speeches. Replying to recent speeches by these Cabinet officers, Robinspn said they were making every ,possible ef- fort to discredit the. Democratic platform and the Democratic can- didates. "They scoff at the proposal of the party for President that the Amer- ican people be given a new deal," he said. "These three musketeers insist on playing the game with marked cards. Plainly there is a widespread de- mand for a change in the political policies of our Government. In Congressional Record "They go forth by day and night to partisan meetings of state Re- publican conventions and deliver bitter partisan addresses, causing them to be inserted in the Congresr sional Record and attempting, while neglecting their official duties to in- fluence the judgment of the electors. "I would think with a 'deficit of $2,900,000 and a new tax bill to be administered, that Secretary Mills would have enough to do to stay at his post of public duty and discharge his official responsibilities without abandoning and neglecting his du- ties to participate in a partisan. po- litical campaign. "Of course, the Department of Agriculture is just as well off with its head, Secretary Hyde, absent from his post as if he were present in the, capital." The political flareup was set off by a request by Senator Hastings (Rep.), Delaware for unanimous, consent to print in the Record the Hurley speech made at Columbus, 0., Thursday night.1 Borah to Object Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, who recently announced he would not support the Republican prohibition plank, opened with a declaration that he didn't intend to object to1 that request, but that it cost "thou-# sands of dollars" to print the speeches put into the Record and he intended to object to all in the fu- ture. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, announced at the start that as he intended to reply to Hurley's speech he wouldn't object. Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsyl- vania, with the assertion that a Chinese City Enclosure SEC. ARTHUR M. HYDE page in the Record costs $58 to print, suggested that "we make an agree- ment now that no political speeches be put into the Record." He contended "the taxpayers are entitled to protection against our using the Congressional Record for campaign purposes." Unless something of this sort is done, he added, "the Congressional Record will simply bulge with politi- cal speeches." Senators Bingham (Rep.), Con- necticut; Couzens (Rep.), Michigan, and others joined in the dispute that followed, but Hurley's speech was allowed to go into the Record. Frank L. Smith Named G. 0. P. Committeeman CHICAGO, July 15.-(AP)-Frank L. Smith, Dwight, Ill., . millionaire who twice was named United States senator without ever being one, made a political comeback Thursday when he defeated Gov. Louis L. Emmerson for the post of Republican National committeeman. Smith's victory, won onthe first ballot taken by the state central committee, ended a deadlock that had existed since the Republican na- tional convention. The choice also was a victory for Former Gov. Len Small. SWIM at Newport Beach Portago Lake To Locate Treasure MOSCOW, July 15,-(AP)-In the belief that treasure may be hidden in the ancient wall surrounding the "Chinese City," which, next to the Kremlin, is the oldest quarter of Moscow, the Soviet government is consideringa proposal to tear down the enclosure. Legend has it that in earlier days when Moscow was subjected to fre- quent attack from invaders, priests and the wealthier residents of the quarter buried their money and jew- els in the', thick, brick wall to save them. It is thought that many per- ished before recovering their valu- ables. The suggestion that the great wal, or at least part of it, be de- stroyed finds support among those who contend t h a t regardless of whether it really contains treasure it should be removed as an impedi- ment to traffic. The Moscow Soviet, governing body of the capital, will decide the matter. Generally known as the "Chinese Wall," the approximately 30-foot high structure was built in 1534 to fortify that quarter of, the city, housing the chief businesshcenter, against attack. It derived its name from the Rus- sian Kitai Gorod (Chinese City) which in turn was believed to have sprung from the old Tartar word "kitai" meaning fortress. Enclosing a semicircular area of approximately t h r e e kilometers (about one mile and a half) the wall has seven gates,surmounted by as many small towers, which are the only means of egress and exit to that . portion of the city, making traffic routes devious and round, about. The old "Chinese City" since the fourteenth century had been- the seat of the rich Moscow trading area and the place of residence of the wealthier merchants. . (By The Associated Press) A strain on the friendship and arbitration pact which the five Scan- dinavian. nations, Finland, Iceland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, sign- ed in June, 1930, has developed through a fresh dispute between Norway and Denmark over thin coastal strips under the shadowshof Greenland's icy mountains. That pact, reached in connection with Iceland's celebration of 1,000 years under parliamentary rule, pledged the cousin nations never to go to war with each other, but to submit differences to the court of International Justice at The Hague. Each side claims the other has reopened the question which was referred in toto to the international court in July, 1931. At that time Norway proclaimed sovereignty over a section of Greenland's east coast and now she has taken similar ac- tion on additional territory two, miles wide .between 60 degrees, 30 minutes, and 60 degrees, 40 minutes, north. Norway asserts this is a defen- sive move because Danish explorers surveying the region this summer, had been given police powers which would put Norwegians under their jurdisdiction. The Oslo government therefore has endowed Norwegian hunters in the region with the pow- ers of sheriffs. Norway seemingly is trying to in- sure for her fishermen and hunters a permanent base where they can maintain supply depots and emer- gency repair facilities. Denmark, re- lying upon a treaty with Norway in 1924, claims sovereignty over the whole of its Arctic island colony. Supper Ride Planned For Education Women A supper ride, under the direction of the department of physical educa- tion for women, will be held at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow night. From the fairgrounds, the riders will go to- wards the river to Delhi where a sup- per will be served. Reservations may be made by call- ing Mullison's at 7418 before noon tomorrow. Women not having trans- portation to the fairgrounds will meet at the front of the Women's Athletic building at 5:15 o'clock. These rides have been sponsored during the last year and have proved unusually popular. They will be con- tinued, it was said, during the sum- mer should there be sufficient de- mand for them. I ,; ;;-FF, - ;;'; ;; i! -. BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 Bacon and Eggs with Toast Chop Suey with Rice Waldorf Salad with Cold Pork Sandwich Hamburg Steak with Fried Potatoes and Cucumbers Jello - Ice Cream - Cake Coffee - Milk CAMPUS CLUB DANCING I 34c Wednesday Saturday and Sunday it 5:30 to 7:30 Soup Cubed Beef Steaks Lamb Chops Stuffed Pork Chops Veal Cutlets a la Creole Roast Beef Mashed or Fried Potatoes Tomatoes,- Spinach - Cold Slaw Pie - Cake - lce Cream Coffee Tea Milk Dining Accommodations 11 I 40c wealthiermerchants. Best .Floor in Ann Ar LUNDQUIST-STIPE CAMPUS CLUB ORCHESTRA 11 ToMORROw Last Times Today DOLLAR LEGS", "IS MY FACE With JACK OAKIE RED" funniest stars Ricardo Cortez RelentTwelvetrees Moday ght Owel Robert Armstrong rederc MachMI C H IG A N -IHGN COO 1-See f or yourself Couples Only 25c a person CAMP US CLUB 11 RIDE at MULLISON SADDLE STABLES OUT WEST HURON ST. PHONE 7418 C anoeing 11 LIMITED ENGAGEMENTI POSITIVELY will not be shown in any other theatre In this city this season; WE URGE YOU TO BUY SEATS NOW Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has the honor to present the greatest attraction In stage or screen history GRAND HOTEL WITH G * GRETA GARBO * JOHN BARRYMORE * JOAN CRAWFORD * WALLACE BEERY * LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIS STONE JEAN HERSHOLT From the play by Vicki Baum Directed by'Edmnund Goulding TODAY AND SATURDAY 2.30 TWICE DAILY 8.30 ! ALL SEATS RESERVED EVENINGS 50c 75c, 1.00, 1.50 MATINEES 50c, 75c, 1.00 Plus Tax MAJESTIC Spend in one the day on the beautiful Huron River of our High Grade Old Town Canoes. i( i- In GIGANTIC - --.. rLEARANCE SALE -r- --. ,W-- CONIUS! One More Week of Sensation aues This sale is well in the lead of every previous savings record. Both our stores are packed with Bargain tables, and we are sweeping out at still lower prices an overstock of fiction, non-fiction and reference books. Remember any book you haven't read is a new book, and you will find hun dreds of volumes to select from which are remarkable values for your own 9 A.M. till 12 POM for $2.50 I OVA Phone 9313 I I I Saunders' Canoe Livery on the Huron River or the school library. Also, a good time to stock the camp or cottage for U 4% => o=>(X (<=> = <=>Xomos <>=> <=: > o o o MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS v present The Theatre Guild Comedy Success AT ARS OBEAM'S" LAST TIME TONIGHT, T TT fA ltir-W TWB' WW rt ox-&UUAT mT.+, k r-vrb your vacation for what is a vacation without a good book to read when you are in the mood. Stationery Bargains This Week Are Exciting Values. Be Here To See We sincerely advise your inspection of a sale which offers hosts of, tunities to actually save dollars. TODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK AT BOTH OUR STORES. Annual Summer Clearance Sale Ends Saturday, July 23rd oppor- 11