dthunderstorms,
Thursday; Friday
and cooler.

:Y

IJ~fr

~Iaii

Fraternities Prove
Worth; Kidnapers
Another Round.



Official Publication Of The Summer Session
VOL. XIV No. 45 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Cubans Need

Kipke Says Michigan's Hardest
Game To Be With All Opponents

3s As

PS

Hide

Provisional President Is
Working To Get Body
To Approve Action
Promise Safety To
Members Who Left
Organized Workmen Still
On Strike In Havana And.
Santiago

H

Aug. 16.-(IP)--A work-
turned out today to be
eed of Cuba's new gov-

many members have fled the
ry or are in hiding in Cuba,
g for their lives because they
rted the deposed Presidont
-o Machado, Congress cannot
sent secure a quorum to ratify
ency legislation.
risional President Carlos Man-
e Cespedes, it was learned on
authority, planned to give the
m his immediate attention. He
approval of the legislation in
to tackle pressing social, eco-
and political problems.
as authoritatively reported that
atees would be given the frigh-
congressmen so that they
return to sessions safely.
:e conditions along Havana's
ront, which have paralyzed
nig for two weeks, showed no
of improving, despite latest ef-
o effect a settlement.
e small liners and freighters
een able to dock and discharge
gers and cargo, but larger ves-
awe been forced to pass by the

All of the teams in the Big Ten
should be a little better than they.
were last year, Coach Harry Kipke
believes, and Michigan's toughest
game will be with Ohio State, or pos-
sibly Northwestern, or' Minnesota.
At this stage, Harry is sittting at
his desk in the Athletic Adnmnistra-
tion :Building answering questions on
predictions with "on the other hand",
answers and mumbling about suicide
schedules.
Last year, it was Michigan State,
Northwestern, and Ohio State. Every-
one said that Michigan couldn't come
through a start like
that without losing
at least one game.
Consequently, a c -
cording to Kipke,
the team was all
pepped up for a,
. bunch of tough
battles and worked
itself into a form
that was to a great
extent responsible
for the Big Ten championship.
This season, Michigan hao just
about as difficult a start, he believes,
with Michigan State, Cornell, and
Ohio State looking for scalps, but,
since the drug store coaches have
the dope figured with Michigan on
top, he wonders if he may not have
an over-confident team that will
drop a game or two before it is well;
underway.
Police Headquarters
Turn Into A Kennel
FOUND--A bulldog with black
and white markings wearing a
1933 license inscribed "Ingham
County, Number 6225." The owner
may, etc.
Ifthis story were to appear
among the classifieds, it would
read like that, but such matter-
of-fact, cut and dried statement
fails to record the human side of
the incident.
Two officers, cruising in a scout
car near the campus, heard the
whine of a dog. Investigating, they
discovered one lying in the front-
yard of Betsy Barbour residence.
They took him to headquarters,
fed him, and now anyone who en-
ters the office is greeted with the{
dog's whine.
Local authorities are of the
opinion that the bull dog is the
pet of a student, as he seems par-
ticularly hungry.

"If I had Newman back," he said
in an interview yesterday, "I wouldn't
have to worry a great deal about
winning games. Bill Renner can
throw them, probably almost as well
as Newman, but can he do the other
things? That's what I'd like to know.
Everhardus can pass too, but not like
Harry."
"Michigan is going to use a lot of
open work next year and the games
should be pretty exciting. Last spring
we tried a few plays that combine
short underhand forward passes and
lateral passes," he said. "They worked
pretty well, but we'll need passers."
Kipke isn't worrying about his
kickers. He said that he plans to use
Regeczi and Everhardus but that he
had six or seven boys whom he can
depend on if necessary.
"But it's too early to tell a great
deal until we can at least get the
invitation list out and see who will
be back for fall practice. The list.
can't be compiled until Monday when
the grades from summer school are
available," he said.
"And how about that trip to Col-
gate which was made a week too
soon? Well, I was the only coach in
town so I came back to Ann Arbor.
I'll return to Colgate next week when
the coaches' meeting is going on. I'm
a professor, aren't I? I guess I have'
a right to be just as absent-minded'
as the next fellow.-'
Chicago Police
,Try Wisconsin
In Kidnap Hunt
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-)-A kid-
nap chase started in Chicago by 300
massed police spread to Southern
Wisconsin tonight with confident
predictions that Touhy gangsters and1
others suspected of kidnaping wouldt
be caught.
The locale of the hunt was the
Wisconsin resort district about 100#
miles. north of .Chicago, where gang-,
sters long have congregated and sev-
eral kidnap victims have believed1
they were held captive.
Two score Chicago police were
rushed to the region today with ma-
chine guns, rifles and bombs. 1
Chief of Detectives William Schoe-
maker said that failure of his mobi-
lized forces to catch two kidnaping
suspects in the suburbs yesterday wast
responsible in part to failure of De-
tective'Frank McKenna to'arrive on
time at a roadside lunchstand at
which the ransom was to be paid.
As ,a result, McKenna gave the money1
to two suspects, riding in an automo-
bile, at some distance from the stand.
A cordon of 300 police, therefore,
was unable to surround the suspects'
automobile. The fugitives speeded
about the vicinity for a time and
finally escaped in a wood.
Texas Bonds Total $300,000 2
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 16.--P)-TheE
Federal Government took the first1
steps today in the prosecution of
Harvey Bailey and four others charg-t
er with the kidnaping of Charles F.
Urschel by ordering them held ont
bonds totaling $300,000.
Each pleaded not guilty when ar-I
raigned in ar improvised court room<
in the Dallas County Jail, where theyE
had been since their arrest early
Saturday morning at a farmhouse
near Paradise, Tex.1
Bonds were set as follows: BaileyE
$100,000; R. G. Shannon, Wise
County farmer on whose land Bailey'
was captured; Mrs. Shannon, Armon
Shannon, his son, and Mrs. Oleta
Shannon, Armon's wife, $50,000 each.

about 40 per cent of
workmen continued to
unions still out were
n, bus men, railway

HAVANA, Aug. 16.UP) --Bank ac-
counts and properties of the deposed{
President Gerardo Machado and his
followers were investigated today
with a view to requisition by their
successors.
Secretary of the Treasury Joaquin'
O B C secret society, began the probe.
as Provisional President Carlos Man-
u e 1 de Cespedes' administration
weeded out persons suspected of prof-
iting by the Machado regime.-
It was reliably reported that em-
bargoesare planned on fortunes and
property of the Machadistos. .
The newspaper Diairo de la Ma-
rina said Machado sent Mrs. Isobel
Galiger, private secretary to the chief
of the palace household, to Germany
two weeks ago to buy a home for
him there.
Reports from the Bahamas, where
Machado is in exile, said the erst-
while president planned to rent a
place near Nassau. Where he did
his banking was a matter of con-
jecture, but he is believed to have
substantial accounts abroad.
.The de Cespedes government has
let the Machadistas know they can
expect to pay for any sins commit-
ted while in office.
M'Donald P al
Let Out Of jail
By Authorities
FLINT, Aug.. 16.-While Balfe,
MacDonald, 17-year-old, was await-
ing transfer to Jackson Prison, where
he will serve from 10 to 15 years for
killing his mother, his fugitive com-
panion, William Terwilliger, Jr., 16,
was taken into Probate Court Tues-
day and released to the custody of.
his father.
The Probate Department will de-
cide on Terwilliger's case one week
from Thursday. Terwilliger has been
held in the County Jail since early
in July, when he was returned to
Flint with Balfe from Nashville,
Tenn. Although he refused to testify
in Justice Court and would not even
admit he knew Balfe, Terwilliger was
held in jail as a material witness.
Released for a brief half hour last
week to have a tooth extracted, the
youth has spent most of his time in
a window of the jail on the second
floor insisting that he be allowed to
go home. His counsel, Ralph M. Free-
man, claims the County owes the un-
wiin r iiier n facc!0 f9 nr Px arv in A l1..

Gandhi's Fast
Makes British
Concede Point
Ultimatum Draws Quick
Response For Political
Prisoners In India
Will Allow Leader
To Continue Fighlt
'Little Brown Man' Given
Former Privileges By
Government
POONA, India, Aug. 16.-()-The
threat of a fast until death enabled
the Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi to
regain today privileges he formerly
had as a political prisoner. Thus
hewill be able to continue his cam-
paign for the regeneration of "the
untouchables," India's lowest class.
After the Mahatma announced at
noon that he would start the fast,
the British government came for-
ward with a number of concessions.
It announced its willingness to pro-
vide the Nationalist leader with fa-
cilities enabling him to continue, un-
der certain conditions, his campaign
to better the status of "the untouch-
ables."
Gandhi's final agreement to the
government's terms was awaited this
evening. This would enable him to
gain his point without missing a
single of his frugal meals. He had
planned to eat this evening before
starting the fast.
Gandhi was arrested August 1 as
he was about to launch a new civil
disobedience campaign. He was sen-
tenced to Yeroda jail here for a one
year term with his former privileges
denied him.
The Mahatma had written to the
Inspector General of jails asking for
the rights he enjoyed during his pre-
vious term of sixteen months in Yer-
oda jail, which ended last May. He
was released then because the gov-
ernment did not wish to assume re-
sponsibility for 'his , healtr after he
started a three-week protest against
untouchability.
"I might as well be dead if I am
not allowed to proceed with my work,
which is my very life," Gandhi said
in an ultimatum threatening the new
fast unless the concessions were
granted.'
Gandhi has been unable to supply
his customary articles to the press
this week. It was presumed authori-
ties had denied him the privilege
of seeing newspaper men.
Market Slips A
Bit During Day
Of Uncertainty
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(IP)-Fi-
nancial markets slipped and fell to-
day but, with some late support,
managed to get back on their feet
and resume their limping jog alng
the pathway of uncertain prices.
While few bones were broken in
the sprawl, many bruises were notice-
able. By and large, stocks suffered
losses of from 1 to .2 or more points
at the close, although during the un-
expected spill declines ran as high as
5 points.
Released from their minimum
price "peg," grains at Chicago yield-
ed the full amount permitted for a
single day's fluctuations. Cotton was

weak most of the day, but final de-
clines were held to around a dollar
a bale. Secondary bonds generally
followed stocks. The dollar was firm
in the foreign exchange markets, al-
though price changes were usually
narrow. Wheat at Winnipeg, now re-
stricted to a minimum price, fell
about 2 cents a bushel. Commodities
were easy.
The bulk of the transfer in the
share market was sandwiched in the
mid-day hour when selling was heav-
iest. This total volume amounted to
1,803,260 shares, or'about double 'that
of yesterday. The Associated Press-
Standard Statistics average of 90
selected stocks declined 2.2 points.
The security markets were clearly
perturbed by the tangled situation
existing in the American and Cana-
dian grain pits. Likewise, a wary
eye was cast oh the confusion sur-
rounding some of the developments
of the National Recovery Program
which have retarded progress in the
drafting of codes for a few of the

Force Showd ow.

Full Influence

Dean Emeritus Mortimer E.
Cooley, former head of the Col-
lege of Engineering and Architec-
ture at the University, who was
recently appointed State Engineer
under the Public Works Adminis-
tration.

W ill .

Mass Meeting
WiBe Held Tonight

MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Washington ..............72 38 .655
New York ................ 65 44 .596
Philadelphia...........55 54 .505
Detroit..................55 58 .487
Cleveland ....... 56 59 .487
Chicago................. 51 59 .464
Boston..................48 61 .440
St. Louis.........43 72 .374
Wednesday's Results,
Detroit 6, Boston 5.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 5, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 13, New York 3.
Thursday's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.
New York................64 43 .598
Pittsburgh................62 49 .559
Chicago .................. 61 51 .545
Boston................60 52 .536
St. Louis...............61 53 .535
Philadelphia .............46 '63 .4'22
Brooklyn................44 63 .411
Cincinnati .............44 68 .393
Wednesday's Results
"New York 5, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 6, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 7-0, Philadelphia 6-2 (first game
12 innings).
Brooklyn 2-7, Pittsburgh 1-11 first game
11 innings).
Thursday's Games
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh a t Brooklyn.
Chicago at 'Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.

To

1

A mass meeting to make Ann
Arbor conscious that there is an
NRA and that the merchants here
are co-operating with President
Roosevelt will -be held at 8:15 p.m.
today in Hill Auditorium. The
meeting will be addressed by Dr.
M. S. Rise, pastor of the Metro-
politan Church, Detroit.,
Prior to the meeting, a parade
composed of various units which
are supporting the NRA will be
held. The parade will start at
7:30 p.m. and will march to Hill
Auditorium via Ann St., Main St.,
and Liberty St.
Lindy And Wife
May Undertake
EnglishFlight
REYJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 16.-(P)
-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
expect to remain in Iceland until at
least-Friday, when thye may fly to
England.
The couple will await their base
ship, the Jelling,-due here Friday
with supplies. Meanwhile, they will
continue their northern aerial route-
mapping activities with flights in this
vicinity.
Col. Lindbergh said last night that
England might be their next destina-
tion. The distance to North Scotland
is about 600 miles and to England.
about 850.
The Lindberghs slept, last night in
their flying machine, off Videy, where
they landed yesterday after a' flight
from Greenland. They were expected
to sleep in the plane again tonight.
Entering Reykjavik -by automobile
today, Col. Lindbergh went direct to
the postoffice to deliver a small postal
sack. Only a few people saw the
Lindberghs enter the - building,. but
soon traffic on the streets was blocked
and they had to make their escape
by a back door.
QUICK WATSON,.THE THIMBLE
London, Aug. 16.-(I)-For the
first time in the history of the Met-
ropolitan Police, three women have
been named members of the Scot-
land Yard staff of- detectives. Ex-
perimental tests of :theie aptitude for
criminal investigation proved suc-
cessful.I

State Engineer

Executive To Take Action
In Garment Strike Tangle
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(P)-The
first major industrial strike in the
metropolitan area since creation of
the NRA-a walkout of 60,000 gar-
ment workers-was only a few hours
old today Then the Government
stepped in to mediate.
Former Police Commissioner Gro-
ver A. Whalen, chairman of the City
Committee of the NRA, was au-
thorized by the National Labor Board
at Washington to negotiate a settle-
ment. He will confer with leaders of
the workers tomorrow.
Whalen said that he had been in
telephonic communication with Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson and that the NRA
administration was in full accord
with his mediation endeavors.
The strike, which has as its object
higher wages and the end of the
sweatshop, according to labor lead-
ers, affected garment workers in New
York, New Jersey,. parts of eastern
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
Only Six Arrested
The strike started at'10 a. n., al-
though the busy garment district be-
tween 30th and 40th streets was
crowded with strikers, police reported
only minor disturbances and only six
arrests.
The walkout was described as the
"most peaceful and satisfactory" of
New York's seasonal strikes at the
headquarters of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
which had 30,000 workers participat-
ing.
The 14 halls in Manhattan and
Brooklyn where the striking assem-
bled to register were crowded.
The walkout was reported by labor
leaders to have been 100 per cent
successful in New Haven, Conn., and
in New Brunswick, South River, Lodi,
Paccaic and Patterson in New Jersey.-
No official word has been received
here late today from the Pennsyl-
vania strike area.
'Blow To Sweatshops'
Labor leaders claimed that the
strike would deal a final blow to
sweatshop 'conditions in the indus-
try which they allege have existed for
years.
"The President is with us, the pub-
lie is with us and the prospect of al-
leviating the shameful conditions in
this industry is brighter than at any
time in the past," said David Dubin-
sky, president of the union.
"They are striking against a sys-
tem that rewards the worker with as
little as 32 cents for a garment that
retails for $6," said Julius Hochman,
chairman of the joint board of the
union.
Abbott takes Oath Before
Circuit Judge Moynihan
Horatio J. Abbott, of this city,
yesterday was formally sworn in as
collector of internal revenue for
Michigan. The oath was administer-
ed at 10:45 a. m. by Circuit Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan in his office,
with numerous friends and well-
wishers of the new official present.
Although the position is one of the
largest patronage dispensing posts in
the State, there being 150 employes
who are largely appointed in the
department, Mr. 'Abbott stated that
he is not considering any general re-
organization because trained men are
needed for the work that is done. He
added that more than two-thirds of
the present personnel are Democrats.

Pledges Also Needed
Automobile, Coal,
Organizations

For
Oil

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(A)-
President Roosevelt tonight was
moving the Administration and four
of the Nation's great basic industries
toward an open showdown upon the
force of the National Recovery or-
ganization.
Out of significant conferences at
the White House, NRA headquarters
and in scattered hotel rooms there
came indications that the full pres-
sure of the Government was being
exerted to bring steel, coal, oil and
automobiles under codes at the ear-
liest possible moment.
Also moving into position for an
interpretation by the Administration,
which may find its way into the
courts, was the collective bargaining
guarantee for labor, upon which vir-
tually all major disagreements be-
tween capital and workers has cen-
tered.
President Is In Command
President Roosevelt took command
of the campaign by confering at the
White House with Myron C. Taylor,
chairman of United States Steel, and
Charles Schwab, chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. summoning
them after Steel's open break with
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Green,, who also s the l.abor ,ad.-
viser of the NRA for the automobile
code-hearings for which open Fri-
day-sat in for several hours at the
conference of the auto men with
Deputy Robert W. Lea.
As the meeting adjourned both
Green and spokesmen for the indus-
try expressed appreciation for the
co-operative spirit shown by the
other.
The session dealt primarily with
the hours of work proposed by the,
automobile industry, namely a thirty
five hour week with a forty-eight-
hour maximum during seasonal pe-
riods.
Lea said that the open shop labor
provision of the automobile code had
not been discussed and would be left
for the hearing. Whether the NRA
will demand that it be withdrawn as
a modification of the collective bar-
gaining guarantee in the law Lea de-
ciined to say.
Industrial Leaders Called
Out of this round of conferences
no formal announcements came. I-
portant business men moved in and
out of the office of Hugh S. John-
son, the administrator, But all were
as silent, as was the White House
upon the Steel meeting there.
However, Secretary of Labor Fran-
ces Perkins at whose" office the rup-
ture between Steel and Labor's
spokesmen took place, moved swiftly
to restore peace.
She announced that in order to fa-
cilitate a quick agreement on the
steel code, statisticians and technical
experts for the operators and those
of the Labor Advisory Committee of
NRA would. seek a comhnon under-
standing and report to Johnson.
With oil men summoned here to-
morrow by the administrator to re-
ceive the Administration's views upon
the code, it was indicated that revi-
sions were still being made.
Representatives of° some of. the
larger non-union bituminous coal
producers were called to Washingtont
and expected the Administration to
renew its request for removal of the
open shop clause from their pro-
posed code.

..

Roosevelt Exerts

President Uses Pressure To
Bring Nation's Many In-
dustries Under Code
Confers With Steel
Leaders At Capital

Many Students In Competitions
On Intramural Sports Program

Flier Hopes To Cross Ocean
If Water Gun And Siren Work

The intramural department closes
a successful season this week, with
many entries in practically all sports
offered, in spite of the fact that
summer enrollment fell below last
year's attendance. The participation
in all activities was practically nor-
mal, and a great amount of interest
was shown.
Donald P. Kipp yesterday was
crowned all campus golf champion of
the Summer Session after overcom-
ing a six hole lead to defeat Edgar
Galloway in a thrilling match which
ended on the 19th hole.
A nnthpr ,. nra rar n s u na i n txrl4.-. i..t.

to win the championship, 8-6; 2-6;
8-6.
The new tank program inaugurat-
ed last summer was continued this
year with added popularity. Twenty-
two men entered the contest, in
which individual points were given
to each competitor entering and ad-
ditional points for placing in each
event. The high individual honors
went to Charles Thomas, who won
six firsts for a total of 600 points.
R. Beal finished second with 340
points, and Allen Smith and R. Har-
wood tied for third place with 140

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(P)--A new
wrinkle or two on how'to keep awake
while trying to smash a: long-dis-
tance flying record will be used by
Gen. Francesco de Pinedo on his
proposed flight to' nowhere.
De Pinedo expects to lift his ton
monoplane, loaded with 1,100 gallons
of gasoline, from Floyd Bennett Air-
port tomorrow morning; cross. the
Atlantic, circle Rome and then fly
eastward to wherever winds, fate and
his own judgment will take him.
He has devised two methods for
keeping awake, both of which he said

altitudes and thus be able to sleep
a few minutes at a time without
danger of falling into the sea or
crashing into a mountain range.
The former Italian air staff chief,
considered one of the world's best
long-distance pilots, piloted a flying
boat from Rome to the African coast
in 1927. He went from there to Brazil
and then came to the United States
by easy stages.
While he was refueling in Arizona,
en route to New York, a spectator
tossed a match into the gasoline and
his ship was destroyed. He procured
a new machine, continued to New


WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. -(R)
Official reports of a sharp increase
factory employment and payrolls, t
gether with a new drop in public r
lief expenditures, were characteri,
today by President Roosevelt and]I
official aides as encouraging signs
better times.
A Labor Department report show
that thousands of additional worke
the exact number not being knov