WFDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1936 TIHE M1IIAIN L ,AIL _ Lily Pons And Musician Reputedly Engaged NEWS Of The DAY (From The Associated Press) Grand Rapids-Holland Road May Be Repaved LANSING, Aug. 4.-(P)-The Ottawa County ioad commission asked the State Highway De- partment today to repair a rough stretch in the pavement on M-21, half-way between Grand Rap- ids and Holland. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, in- dicated his department, in co- operation with the WPA, may come to the rescue of the county commission.; County commissoners ex- plained the road has a rough stretch approximately one and a half miles long where it passes over muck. Repairs would re- quire filling and new surfacing. Van Wagoner directed the road division to obtain an estimate of costs and said he would at- tempt to have the surfacing costsincluded in the revised Fed- eral aid highway program. Ot- tawa County would furnish dirt for the fill and trucks to haul it. Pere Marquette Official Injured In Collision HART, Aug. 4. -(AP)-Ulna Harber, of Grand Rapids, road- master for the PeredMarquette Railway, was injured critically today when a motorized handcar collided with an automobile at a crossing one mile west of here. Eloise Minger, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munger, of Hart, alone in the automobile, escaped serious injury, although the automobile overturned sever- al times. Harber, on an inspection trip, was alone on the car, which was thrown from the tracks. He is in the Oceana County Hospital, with head injuries and severe cuts. Coughlin Stops Sunday Broadcast Till '37 DETROIT, Aug. 4.-(P)-Leo Fitzpatrick, manager of a De- troit radio station (WJR), said today that Fr. Charles E. Cough- lin will not begin his Sunday af- ternoon broadcasts over an in- dependent hook-up until after the first of the year. Fitzpatrick said he understood, though, that the priest is ne- gotiating with a chain (MBS) for a series of campaign broad- casts to begin in September and continue until aftet the national election Nov. 3. Zionchecks In For Race After Withdrawal OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 4.-() -Marion A. Zioncheck, Wash- ington's play-boy Congressman from the first district, filed for reelection here today. Two days ago he said he was withdrawing from politics because of the ill- ness of his mother. Zioncheck's wife and three other persons accompanied Zion- check to the Secretary of State's office. His bride of only a few months filled in his declaration of candidacy on the typewriter for him. Warden Announces Two Per Cent Parole Returns LANSING, Aug. 4. - R)P - Jo- seph C. Armstrong, pardons and paroles commissioner, told Gov- ernor Fitzgerald in a report to- day that slightly more than two per cent of the criminal paroled duing his administration have been convicted of other crimes and returned to prison. Of the 3,838 paroled during his administaticon, he said, 83 in- curred new sentences for other ci Imes. "It will be seen there- fore, that slightly more than two per cont of those paroled in the 18 months have reverted to crime and have been aprrchended, convicted and recommitted." A little mere than six per ceilt, however, actually violated parole. The total of those returned to prison as parole violators was given as 243. Armstrong said the volume of paroles granted under his ad- ministration should show a de- ci ease over the previous bien- nium. He said the 2,430 paroles granted in 1935 was the lowest number in eight years, and from Thizann .. 1 In Tiiinu 21 109R 1 _- -Associated Press Photo. Lily Pons, star of grand opera, and Andre Kostelanetz, orchestra director whom she is engaged to marry, are shown as they arrived in Hollywood from New York by airplane for a concert in Hollywood bowl and to appear in a forthcoming motion picture. army Lauds Michigan 'Patriots' Who Loan Land To War Games Allegan County Farmers Receive Citation From War Department ALLEGAN, Mich., Aug. 4.-(AP)- i The farmers of Allegan County who have granted the second army per- mission to use more than 30,000 acres of their land during the gigantic war games in this area beginning Satur- day were extended a citation for pa- triotism today by officers \ of the army's rent and claims section. The work of obtaining trespass rights on this huge tract of land needed for concentration areas, camp sites and supply depots during the maneuvers was started last spring by a detail of officers and enlisted men under command of Col. Morris M. Keck. It was necessary to interview hun- dreds of farmers in the region, ac- quaint them with the government's requirements and assure them that the army would reimburse them for any damage suffered by their prop- erty during the occupation. Virtually every farmer agreed readily to turn over the needed land. The farmers, army officers said, were fully as cooperative as those in New York State where the big army -maneuvers of 1935 were held. As an example of the type of co- operation received by the officers, the following letter from an Allegan county farmer was cited: "Received your letter relative to land owned by my sister and myself. We are one hundred per cent Ameri- can citizens and glad to cooperate with you for the U.S.A. Do as you please with our property. Ruin every- thing on it if necessary. Uncle Sam is our best friend and, we believe, responsible for any act he may deem necessary." Lieut.-Col. R. E. Jones, assistant to Col. Keck, said today that the rent Cleveland Blanked By Tommy Bridges (Continued from Pael) sacrificed and Walker doubled, and went on from there to score three more in the sixth. Gehringer set off that rally with his home run. Then Simmon and Owen singled. Brown passed Hayworth intentionally to get to Bridges, but the slender Tiger hurler crossed him up by singling, scoring Simmons and Owen. Gehrnger walked in the seventh and Goslin and Simmons singled, Gehringer scoring. Then Rogell, who narrowly escaped benching only a week ago because he wasn't hitting, blasted out his homer to produce three runs. The victory hoisted the Tigers within a game and a half of the sec- ond-place Indians, but they were still in fourth place since the third place Chicago White Sox also won today. Elden Auker, ineffective in his re- cent starts, will pitch tomorrow with the temperamental Johnny Allen as his probable mound adversary. land claims office has been moved from Holland to the Allegan high School, headquarters of the army, and that the Holland office would be re- opened after three weeks to clear up remaining business and adjust claims. The Allegan County region, where the troops will start concentrating Saturday, has been completely map- ped and copies sent to the corps area headquarters at Chicago where they will be reproduced for distribution to staff officers, umpires and others for use during the maneuvers. The present occupation of the 18 officers and enlisted men of the rent and claims section is the posting of signs reading: "Troops-keep out" at various points in Allegan County. 1EVENIN G RADIOI IPROGRAMS_ 6:00-WJR Stevenson Sports. WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Phil Marley's Music. 6:15-WJR Heroes of Today. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Sports and News. 6:30-WJR Jimmy Farrell. WWJ Bulletins. WXYZ The Lone Ranger. CKLW Rhythm Ramblings. 6:45-WJR Boake Carter. WWJ Soloist.f CKLW Song Recital.' 7:00--WJR Cavalcade of America. WWJ One Man's Family. WXYZ Folies De Paree. CKLW Bob Haring. 7 :30-WJR Burns and Allen: WWJ Hal Kemp's Music. WXYZ Lavender and Old Lace. CKLW Music Box Review. 8:00-WJR Kay Thompson: Andre Kostelanetz's Music. WWJ Town Hall Tonight. WXYZ Kyte's Rhythmeers. CKLW Charioteers. 8:15-CKLW Joe Sander's Music. WXYZ Concert Music. WXYZ Concert Music. 8:30-WJR Community Sing. WXYZ Harry Heilmann. CKLW Grant Park Concert. 8 :45-WXYZ William Hard. 9:00-WJR "Gang Busters." WWJ "Your Hit Parade." WXYZ "Your Hit'Parade." CKLW Ozzie Nelson's Music. 9 :30-WJR March of Time. CKLW Mart Kenny's Music. 9:45-WJR Rubinoff-Rea. CKLW Bill McCune's Music. 10 :00-WJR News. WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Herold H. Reinicke. CKLW Scores and News. 10:15-WJR Baseball Scores. WWJ World Peaceways. CKLW Lloyd Huntley's Music. 10:30-WXYZ Ted Fio-Rito's Music. WWJ Studio Hour. CKLW Griff Williams' Music. 10 :45-WJR Gerald Walker interviewed by "Doc" Holst. 11:00-WJR. Jan Garber's Music. WWJ Troupers. WXYZ Shandor: Al Donahue's Music. CKLW Nat Brandewynne's Music. 11:15-WWJ Dance Music. CKLW Mystery Lady. WWJ Dance Music. 11:30-WJR Bernie Cunmin's Music. WX-yZ ILuigi Romanelli's Music. CKLW Joe Sander's Music. 12:00--WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Le Arquette's Music. CKLW Barney Rapp's Music. 12 :30-CKLW Joe Sander's Music. 1:00-CK LWHorace Heidt's Music. - - - -_____ ___ ____________ Isle Royale Fire Gains Ground, Fighters Report Six Hundred Lumbermen, Federal Agents And CCC Men Battle Flames HOUHTON, Aug. 4.-(P)-Six hun- dred CCC youths, National Park Service men, lumberjacks and civil- ians continued a defensive battle to- day against gaining forest fires on Isle Royale. From the Lake Desor region came reports of a newly discovered forest fire roaring through cutover lands and some timber in an area estimated about three by two miles. Contingents of fire fighters were immediately sent to the Lake Desor fire, hoping to smother the blaze before it reached proportions that would endanger val- uable timber and pulpwood valued at thousands of dollars and would mean the ruination of America's newst na- tional park and vacation land. Two hundred additional CCC en- rollees, Lieut. R. P. Stevens of the Isle Royale CCC supply detachment at Houghton said today, are expected to embark for the Island in the near fu- ture. Seaplanes to provide aerial ob- servation of the- fire area and speedy contact with the mainland may also be brought to the Portage Lake dis- trict. Residents of some parts of the copper country choked and rubbed their eyes today as smoke rolled more than 50 miles across sea and land be- fore a driving wind. A pale haze made the moon red and ghostly last night, and today drifted before the sun. The meager reports by radio from the Island indicated there was no drastic change in the wind. HOUGHTON, Aug. 4.-(OP)-Two- hundred and fifty CCC enrollees will leave for Isle Royale Wednesday morning to augment 600 fire fighters already battling two forest fires on ,the Lake Superior Island. The steamer Seminole and the mo- tor ship Mary Margaret were char- tered tonight to take the men and supplies to the Island. The enrollees are being sent from camps at Mel- len, Wis., Menominee and Crystal Falls. The fire in the vicinity of Siskiwit Bay was checked today, averting dan- ger to the CCC camp there. Island resorts are far removed from the fire zones. Adjustments Of Michigan Farm Debts Total 581 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(/)-The resettlement administration an- nounced today voluntary farm debt adjustment committees in Michigan handled 581 farm debt cases aggre- gating more than $1,000,000 in the 10 months ending June 30. The voluntary committees, paid only out-of-pocket expenses, re- viewed 920 cases and obtained ad- justments by reducing the debt be- tween the parties, reducing the in- terest rate or extending the pay- ment. The 581 cases adjusted represented $1,009,939 in farm debts before ne- gotiations were started, and were re- duced to an aggregate of $723,437. The individual debts after adjust- ment averaged $1,245. Reductions av- eraged $493. The negotiations, which covered 51,028 acres of farm land, resulted also in the payment of $26,611 in taxes to local governmental units. Women's Education Club Has Last Meeting Today The final meeting of the Women's Education Club during the Summer Session will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the League. The program committee planning this meeting is composed of Claudine Steffek, chairman, Adeline Hollis, Elizabeth Leroy and Olive Clark. A speaker has been secured and a physical recreation program has been arranged, it was announced yester- day. wo 'eri'nnetr Distributes Arms To Loyalists VOL. XLV No. 31' WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1936 Notices University Lectures: The second of the series of lectures on mathematical statistics and its applications by Prof. R. A.'Fisher will be given on Wed- nesday, Aug. 5, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 1025 A.H. The subject is "Recent Progress in Mathematical Statistics." The last lecture on "The Study of In- heritance in Man" will be given on Friday at the same time. Dr. William Clark Trow, professor of educational psychology, will lecture today at 4:05 p.m. in the Auditorium of the University High School on "Trends in Charcter Education." At 5 p.m. today, in Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, Prof. John E. Tracy, professor of law, will give a lecture on the subject ''In re Tichborne: a Celebrated Legal Controversy." Pi Lambda Theta business meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Pi Lambda Theta room. All new members are urgently requested to. be present. This is the last meeting of the'summer and it will be a brief one. Graduate Students in Education who are working toward the master's degree and who have completed at least one term of graduate study are cordially invited to a tea to be held in the University Elementary School Library this afternoon from 5 to 6 p.m. The Michigan Dames will have an- other bridge tea this afternoon, at 2 p.m. at the Michigan League. They cordially invite the wives of all stu- dents and internes to attend. Both contract and auction will be played as well as "Grocery Store." Mr. Ford Graham, assisted by the bridge com- mittee, will have charge. Everyone is urged to come promptly at 2 p.m. and get your groceries for next week. Final Physical Education Luncheon this noon at the Michigan Union. Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, director of the Summer Session, will be the speaker, Franklyn Weddle, song leader. All physical education students are in- vited. Orchestra for "Pirates of Penzance" Full rehearsal, Room 1, School of Music Annex, this afternoon at 4 p.m. David Mattern. The School of Music Library will sponsor an exhibition of newly pub- lished music and public school music materials. The music of many pub- lishers will be on display, and should prove to be of great interest to School Music Supervisors and Music Stu- dents. The exhibition will run from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 2, the School of Music Annex. David Mattern. Summer Session Men's Glee Club: Important rehearsal Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in preparation for Sunday evening Vesper Concert. David Mattern, Director. Summer Session French Club. The next meeting of the club will take place tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at "Le Foyer Francais," 1414 Washtenaw. Prof. Anthony J. Jobin of the French Department will talk on "Les Fran- cais dans le Michigan." Songs, games and refreshments. A special public lecture on "Dante and the Modern World" will be given by Prof. C. P. Merlino, of the Depart- ment of Romance Languages, Thurs- day evening, Aug. 6, at 7:15 p.m. in Room 103 of the R. L. Building. The lecture will be over by 8 p.m. Summer Session Students: Re- quests for transcripts of the work of this Summer Session in the College of L. S. & A., and Schools of Arch., Educ., and Music should be filed in Room 4, U. H. on or before Aug. 10. Requests received after that date will of necessity be delayed. Seniors: College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: College of Archi- tecture; School of Education; School of Forestry and Conservation; School of Music, who expect to receive de- grees at the close of the Summer Session should pay the diploma fee not later than Aug. 21. Blanks for payment of the fee may be secured in Room 4, University Hall. Reading Examination in German: The reading examination in German Major Le AMERICAN LI New York......... Cleveland......... Chicago.......... Detroit........... Boston............ Washington....... St. Louis.......... Philadelphia....... YESTERDAY'S -Associated Press Photo. This picture, rushed to America from Spain, scene of bloody civil war, shows arms and ammunition piled high at the barracks in Madrid for distribution to civilians who came to the aid of the government in attempting to turn back rebel advances north of the capital. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at theofce of the Summer Session, RoOm 1213 Angrell Hail until 3:34: 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. 1i 11 !a - --- I II i% I - ® S-111 MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS Present JUNO0 and the PAYCOCK with WHITFORD KANE FOR RENT Beautiful 8 rm. suburban home. Just Gutside city limits. For 2 yrs. or longer $100.00 per mo. n++ +i n --.,,,, I French "High-Hatting" EASYLIES THE HEAD that wears this tall-crown triumph .. . our version of the original by Agnes. The effect is extreme but comfortable and so becoming.. . . In fine black felt ... a flaming red bird fantasy with sweeping plumage fastened to the draped crown to complete the illusion of height. I 111 1 I I ill If ! Il I