AV A r n 4VW The Weather Generally fair Sunday and Ar Monday; somewhat cooler Sun- t weEE A day in southeast portions. W Official Publication Of The Summer Session VVOL. XIV No. 42 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1933 Manchuria Is Troops Who Later Turned On Machado Shown On Dity Semons By laehado F1 Topic Of Last Guests To BeBls D P Bachamas B Law Address Given Today Lecturer Is Recognized *a **~.*Duff, Hopkins, Johnson, A4s Ii s 11111 Authority On Interna. Anderson, Carrothers, tional Relations Stelihorn To Speak Scoop' Inglis, A n De Ces bass Motion Pictures ToRe.FseToEd OdDgLers ass Be Shown By Finch Rev.Hisher oEnde Old Dog, Learns eN. HisSum erSeres Brand New Trick . Speaker Is Secretary Of :nCarey and Yoder Also To 'a/es-H. "Sc ingis has done PRioti' Summer Session Of Law Offer Services In Thir i e HaSciop Pak Group Assembled Here Churches Today The, foirmer BM.O. C., campusCom George A. Finch, managing editor Concluding his summer series of of University rackets and scandals Cap:t of the American Journal of Interna- Si~ 95 $is !! Sunday morning sermons on "Studies hasrcri ashe i nto bold-fae type once Comap tional Law and 'a member of the more with daPrssnewt and evessnumLoren,"ur.-FConri] teaching staff of the Summer Session As a result of the growing crisis in Cuba's tangled political affairs, President -Asscatored as t iucsfu Living, Dr. Frdeic prising exploit. on Teaching International Law now state of war and placed the island under the control of military forces. Truckloads M cbadn sodere a B. Fiser wil address te congrega "Scoop," who is now in Germany HAVAN asembled ee sshdldt de- shown being rushed through the streets of Havana to take u'p strategic stations throngoojt the city. don of the First Methodist Episcopal recovering fro fuyerofclgeMhao .y,....: n: - - -m... .y- --. of...:neg. M ch.,, ./ ..~~~~~~~~~~~..uc t u~a~.tay n~n .,..}uc.,.+o .:Gon,::n".:frecenuy >:c ::;.'Y .om;..p x : > e,.,ieu.,;. x.,. Editorials nerica's War On Crimi Still Have Heroes. PRICE FIVE CE eds TC Plan4 eEnd pedes, Former A dor' To U. S., Is ew President ng Mobs Sack tce; 21 Are De unication Betw ol And Interior pletely Cut Off A, Aug. 12.-(AP)-Ger surrendering the p I W" 1% A 7: ad een Is ardo )resi- liver an illustrated public lecture on "Manchuria" at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Natural Science Auditor- Mr. Finch will show the motion pictures presented to him by the South Manchurian Railway Com- pany, which portray the general de- velopment of South Manchuria by Japan since 1905 when the Japan- ese took over the country from Rus-j sia. The pictures were taken between Dairen and Harbin, and show the mining, oil, lumber and agricultural developments along the railway. As a member of the War Trade Board in 1918, a technical adviser to1 the American peace negotiating com- mission in 1919, and one of a party of American journalists who visited Japan, Korea, Manchuria and China in 1929, the speaker has acquiredj considerable information on interna-I tional relations, particularly those in the Far East. , Aside from his activities as secre- tary of the session, Mr. Finch has1 conducted a, series of group confer-l ences in which "General Principle ofR International Law recognized by Civ- ilized Nations" has been the topic for discussion. - Tomorrow night's address is the last in a series of eight delivered by members of the teaching staff of the conference, which will conclude its1 five-week session at noon on Friday.' A.T.O. House Is Entered Friday; Loss Not Great' Fraternity and sorority house rob- beries for the, Summer Session mounted to seven yesterday as burg- lars entered the Alph Tau Omega house at 1415 Cambridge Road and took a small sum of money early Sat- urday morning. Students sleeping in the fraternity stated that the crime took place some time after 2 a.m. The robbers were; prevented from escaping with any larger sum due to the fact that most of the members carefully hid their valuables before retiring, according to Charles Sanford, a member of the fraternity. Local authorities believed that this latest burglary might be the work of the same man who stole money from the Collegiate Sorosis sorority Sun- day night and five other fraternity houses during the summer. Other houses entered include the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1601 Washtenaw Avenue, Delta Phifra- ternity, 915 Oakland Avenue, Theta Delta Chi fraternity, 700 South State Street; Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, 914 Hill Street; and Sigma Phi, 426 North Ingalls Street. Losses ranged from $5 to $35. Sarazen Is Favorite To Capture Pro Golf Crown BLUE MOUND CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 12.--()-Gene Sarazen rode into the finals of the National Professional Golf championship with Willie Goggin, an unknown to golf renown, from a an Francisco mu- nicipal golf course, today. Poles apart as fame goes in golf, they will meet for the prized title dropped by Olin Dutra, of Los An- geles, in a 36-hole final over the short Blue Mound course Sunday. Sarazen, opendchampion of the United States and Great Britain last year, sailed into the finals on the Economists Say New Deal Won't U set Theories Educators Deny That Any Fundamental Principles Have Been Blasted DETROIT, Aug. 12.-Economics professors of the University of Mich- igan and Detroit, contrary to their brethren at Northwestern University, do not believe that because of the New Deal a lot of old theories will have to be tossed out of the window this fall and the whole science spruced up to meet altered condi- tions. It is not the fault of the science, they hold, that man has made a hog of himself and "got himself into a fine pickle" by violating economic rules. Time Will Tell, Only time will show whether the rules will have to be permanently rewritten "as long and possibly longer than it took all of womankind to follow in the steps of the first woman who bobbed her hair." There will be revision ofisome of the economic fundamentals, they say, only if some of the artificial re- straints, now supposed to be in force only temporarily, prove of such value that neither producer nor consumer will consent to go back to the old order. "The reasoning of our executives and leaders in finance and industry has been paradoxical if not entirely unsound," said Dr. Carl H. Seehoffer, dean of the College of Commerce and Finance and head of the Depart- ment of Economics, University of De- troit, Saturday. "Wizards" Now Ask Aid "For example, during the periods of easy profits the so-called wizards and geniuses became highly incensed and loud in their condemnation of any suggestion that may have the slightest intimation of any govern- mental control over business prac- tices, profits or investments. In ca- lamitous depressions, the same wiz- ards beg for government aid in the way of protective legislation, sub- sidies and direct financial aid. "Their contention .s that the Gov- ernment and the people should and must be interested in the success and welfare of industry. As a unit of our economic structure they contend that it is an important factor in the -so- cial organization. They admit that the failure of their concern will pro- duce an economic loss and that the effects will be felt by the people." BUDGE WINS JUNIOR TITLE CULVER, Ind., Aug. 12.-(I)- Donald Budge, red-headed young- ster from Oakland, Calif., is the new Junior National Tennis champion. Only Two Dormitories To Have Vacant Room Capacity reservations for all University women's dormitories with the exception of Mosher-Jor- dan Halls for the coming school year was reported yesterday by officials in the dean of women's office. Both co-operative residences, AdeliahCheever House and Alum- nae House, will also be fully oc- cupied during 1933-34. In Mosher Hall and Jordan Hall vacancies still exist in a number of double rooms. Harmsworth Race May Be Run At Algonac This Year DETROIT, Aug. 12.-(M)-Detroit may lose the Harmsworth Trophy and Gold Cup regatta, staged here annually for the past few years, to the more enterprising town of Al- gonac and Marine City, Commodore Otto F. Barthel, American represen- tative on the international commis- sion warned today. Last week a controversy arose over the site of the race this September, and it was made known that the event might be moved from the Lake St. Claire to a site on the St. Claire River oposite Algonac. At the time it was reported the smoother water and better traffic conditions would influence the choice of a course. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. washington................69 38 .645 New York................64 42 .604 Philadelphia............. 53 52 .505 Cleveland.53 57 .482 Detroit .................... 52 57 .477 Chicago.......... ....... 51 56 .477 Boston..........46 59 .438 St. Louis.................42 69 .378 Saturday's Results Chicago 11, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 11-6, New York 9-8 (1st game 10 innings.) Washington 2. Boston 1. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3, (10 innings). Sunday's Games 156 InspectorsT Are Added To n State's Payroll V Beer And Sales Tax Give R Lansing Administration . More To Do LANSING, Aug. 12.-The' great Democratic army of State inspectors was fully organized today with 156 t men added to the payroll to enforce C the sales tax and beer laws. It is the largest contingent of its I kind in the history of Michigan and gives the Administration close to 500I men, in addition to the State Police,' who travel throughout the Upper andL Lower Peninsulas checking up on the taxpayers who make their salaries C possible. The sales tax and beer inspectors s alone number more than the per-1 sonnel of the uniform division of thea StatW& Pblibe, "an oi'ganzatioi That was attacked as unnecessary by Gov.V Comstock during the last campaign.t Until recently there wre 170 State troopers under the Commissioner of i Public Safety, but the "economy pro-s gram" compelled a reduction to 135.a Economy A Mytho With completion of the huge armyc to inspect beer gardens and retailI merchants, it was pointed out that u economy effected by reducing theZ State Police results in no benefit whatever to the taxpayer. The 35 troopers who were dismissed July 1 were being paid an average of $1,-1 200 a year. The 156 new Democratic 1 inspectors are being paid from $1,800q to $2,000 annually, their total pay-a roll exceeding $285,000 a year. C Mobilization of the army was com-o pleted today when James E. Mogan, managing director of the sales taxt division, announced the appointmenta of 66 men who will leave here nextN week to check the books of all mer-t chants. They will attend a three-dayc school of instruction before beingr assigned to their new duties. x The 66 new employees are in ad- dition to 90 inspectors who work for the State Liquor Control Commis-t sion. Organization of the beer divi-t sion was started soon after the 3.2{ beverage became legal and the per- sonnel has been increased almost weekly. Needless to say, there are 156 Democrats among the 156 beer and salse levy inspectors. Police Thought Adequate 1 Even members of the Legislature1 have been wondering why the State Police, if that organization is un- necessary, could not enforce the new revenue laws, inasmuch as the troop- ers are trained to carry out duties of that nature. Republican members raised that question when the bills were before the lawmakers. But the Democratic majority, hungry for pat- ronage, ignored the query. Republi- cans did not press the issue. There are 114 game wardens; 168 fire wardens and tower watchmen; 31 bus and truck inspectors; 12 malt tax inspectors; a half dozen automobile weight tax investigators; 90 beer sleuths; 66 sales tax enforcement of- ficers, and a large number of other inspectors employed by the Bond- holders' Advisory Board, the De- partment of Agriculture, the Securi- ties Commission, the Banking De- partment, the Insurance Department, the Auditor General and other di- visions. FISCHER, HARRIS IN FINALS CHARLEVOIX, Aug. 12-(P-)-De- - . - _ _. - - - - - -'-- Wonder of Religious Experience." This sermon, the last Dr. Fisher will present before leaving on his vaca- ion, contains references to G. Ber- nard Shaw's recent work, "The Ad- ventures of the Black Girl in Her Search for God." At St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Rev. Edward M. Duff, who is substi- uting in the absence of Rev. Henry Lewis, will speak at the 11 o'clock services. Holy Communion will be held at 8 a.m. Combined Service Planned The combined Union services of he Congregational and Presbyterian Churches will be held at 10:45 a.m. at the Congregational Church, Dr. Merle Anderson officiating. In the absence of Rev. Cowin, the Disciples of the Church of Christ will be addressed at 10:45 a.m. by Prof. L. A. Hopkins, University professor of mathematics. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn will deliver a sermon on "God's Reconstruction" at 10 a.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church arid at 10:30 a.m. Rev. William O. :tdx .n -apeak' on 'Servie~2 for Worthy Ends" at the Trinity Lu- theran Church. Dr. Norman B. Johnson is to be the speaker at the Baptist Church services, which will be held at 10:45 a.m. His topic -will- be "The- Quest of Assurance." The Roman Catholic Church services will be held at St. Thomas Church at 8 and 10 a.m., under the direction of Rev. Father Thomas Carey. Young People To Meet At 6 p.m. there will be young peo- ple's meetings at the Baptist, Pres- byterian and Methodist Churches. The speaker at the weekly meeting at Wesley Hall will be Prof. G. E. Carrothers, of the University School of Education. The Sunday evening Sing, which is to be held at 7 p.m. at West Park, will be, under the direction of Prof. Wray Congdon, assistant director of the bureau of co-operation with edu- cational institutions. Instrumental music will be furnished by a three- piece orchestra from the University School of Music. The=Sunday Sing is presented under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Vaca- tion Recreation Association, which is directed by Prof. David Mattern and Dr. E. W. Blakeman. The program for tonight follows: Jesus, Where'er Thy People, Abide With Me, Responsive Reading and Prayer led by Rev. Theodore Schmale, Bethlehem Evangelical C h u r c h, Chorus by Colored Singers from Sec- ond Baptist Church, Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun, There's a Wideness in God's Mercy, Remarks, by Rev. Theodore Schmale, Dear Lord and Father of Mankind, Softly Now the Light of Day. gruelling 365-mile bicycle trip from Berlin to Munich in five ;days. He is probably the first novice to accom- plish the feat, and like his predeces- sor of dime-novel fame, Frank Mer- riwell, Inglis did it against the ad- vice of experienced cyclists. While on the campus, "Scoop" was prominent in extra-curricular activi-. ties as a member of The Daily staff, Sphinx, Michigamua, Mimes, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Delta Phi. TwoPolicemen Implicated In Detroit Holdup Are Named As Instigators Of Secretary Of State's Office Robbery DETROIT, Aug. 12.-(P)-Two po- licemen, arrested Saturday, were said by police to halve engineered; the holdup of the Secr tary of State's office at Gratiot and Glenfield Aves., last Thursday. The policemen, Curtis Huey, 30 years old, and Paul Hammerley, 37, were named in oral statements to ;inspector William J. Collins of the Holdup Squad as being the instiga- tors of the holdup. Among those being held for par- ticipation in the crime is blond six- teen-year-old Irene Pelath, who is said to have admitted to Collins that she drove the holdup car to the scene and waited while the holdup was in progress. Others held include her brother, Leonard Pelath, 19, of 17408 Ham- burg Ave.; August de Porter, 22, no address; Frank Coil, 35, of Dearborn, and Dollie Pelath, 15, 8238 Kinney Ave., a cousin of Irene and Leonard. The two men who menaced Ferdi- nand Berchback, the manager of the office, with revolvers, he reported to police, showed familiarity with the. routine of the office. One declared "the dough is in the cigar box over in the corner." ttn C ua wnen even nhs arm finally turned against him, fled Ha- vana- by airplane to the Bahamas late yesterday. Manuel De Cespedes, former ambassadoV to the United States, became de facto president. Twenty-one persons were killed and more than 200 wounded as a mob, rejoicing at the downfall of the Machado regime, ran wild in Ha- vana until sudden torrential rains cleared the streets of the excited people. At least five members of 'the [readed secret police were among ;hose slain, including the chief of ;he organization who had been one >f Machado's most powerful defense ;eapons. The presidential palace, ewspaper offices and homes of Ma- hado's supporters were sacked by nobs. Secretary of State Orestes Ferrara ilso fled by airplane, landing in Miami. New York advices said mem- ers of Machado's family fled with im but in Havana it was reported ie was accompanied by a bodyguard. HAVANA, Aug. 12.-(R)--President Aachado's regime collapsed today ind its downfall. was. celebrated by .he sacking of the Presidential Palace ind the killing of at least five mem- ers of the dreaded Machado secret police. Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, for- ner ambassador to the United States, was named provisional President as exuberant and sometimes vicions nobs were wrecking the fixtures of the palace and coursing through the streets cheering and singing. All communication with interior Cuba was cut off and the capital was ignorant of what was going on there. Shouting opponents of Machado stormed the office 'of Heraldo de Cuba, a newspaper which has sup- ported him. The building was set on fire and the interior wrecked. Piano Is A Souvenir Meanwhile another mob carted a piano out of the Presidential palace, and carried it to the office of the Diario de la Marina, an opposition newspaper. There the, piano was broken into bits to provide souvenirs of this great day in Cuban history. It was reported that Gen. Macha- do was at his country estate, virtu- ally a prisoner under heavy guard but unhurt. One of the most hated men of the Machado regime-Col. Antonio Jim- enez, chief of the dreaded Porra, the Machado secret police-vas killed. Jimenez wounded a man celebrat- ing the anti-Machado victory and then turned his gun on a group of soldiers. The soldiers shot him down. Cheering men kicked the body of the slain police chief and trampled upon it. Cries of "Let's get the secret po- lice" arose, and. the crowds started for the police headquarters, bearing their leaders on their shoulders. Police Blamed for Killings The Porra, President Machado's secret police who played an import- ant part in stamping out every anti- government movement during his regime, are blamed by the people for most of the political killings of the last three years. Soldiers and sailors, placed on guard at the Presidential palace, made no effort to stop the celebra- tors who stripped the grounds of trees and flowers. The throngs were uproariously ex- uberant. They seized the clubs of policemen and reveled in the joy of such familiarity. United States Ambassador Sumne Welles. prime mover in the plan of Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland (2). New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE W New York...............63 Pittsburgh ................ 61 Chicago.................60 Boston.................57 St. Louis................. 57 Philadelphia.............44 Brooklyn ................ 42 Cincinnati...............44 Saturday's Results New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Boston 5, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 5-3, Chicago 2-2. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. - Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Bostonnat Brooklyn (2). Cincinnati at St. Louis (2)~. L 42 47 49 51 52 61 61 65 Pct. .600 .565 .550 .528 .523 .419 .408 .404 Lindberghs Report New Mountain In Greenland NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-(IP)-The sighting of a mountain higher than any other heretofore known in Greenland and unrecorded on maps has been reported by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, who are charting a northern air route to Europe. Another topographical feature which the Lindberghs reported not to be found on charts was a fjord, or' possibly navigable waterway, which they followed inland for more than 100 miles. . I Educated Feet On Michigan's 1933 Team?-A Mile Of Them Oosterbaan's Old Passer Finds~ Golf Game Pretty Much A Cinch BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 12.-Golf, with it's do's and don'ts and other intricacies, is generally considered a hard game to learn, but laurels for quick mastery of the game go to one J. Milton (Nick) Beam, of Battle Creek. Beam, a stocky blond who was the passing end of the combination of Beam to Oosterbaan when the fa- ly and persistently "kidded" his many golfing friends about their mania for the game. He was finally persuaded to try golf, and in his first round at the Riverside Country Club he carded a 94. Several weeks later he got down into the eighties. Last week he shot two 41's for an 82 and shortly after- This is the concluding article of a series on the prospects of Michigan's football team for 1933. By BARTON KANE In his day, Harry Kipke was a fair kicker. In fact, Harry used to be able to boot out 60-yard spirals that rais- ed white chalk from the sidelines just about as often as Peggy 'Hopkins Joyce went to the divorce courts. And Harry would still be a valuable asset to any backfield in the country. Perhaps it is a coincidence, but there area nuimher nf hoys who will both gained many yards for Michi- gan by their educated toes. To Re- geczi goes a great deal of credit for the win over Minnesota last season and Everhardus' accuracy will be re- membered by Michigan fans who saw the post-season game with Wiscon- sin in 1931. Two good punters should be enough for most teams but even if these two men did not exist, Michigan would have a flock of backs who could handle the assignments on third and fnrth downs with little ado.