$ATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1938 TnE MIUCIGAN DAILY ?AGX TIMRN 0 Reported Backers Of4 / NEWS Of The DAY (From The Associated Press) Ellen Hess Is Western Michigan Champion SAGINAW, Aug. 7.-('P)-Miss Ellen Hess, of Saginaw, defend- ing champion, was eliminated in the 18-hole semi-finals of the Western Michigan Women's Golf tournament, today and two Flint women will meet tomorrow in the finals. Miss Jean Watt of Flint, de- feated Miss Hess, 2 up. Mrs. Don Weiss, also of Flint, eliminated Mrs. Harley Peet, of Saginaw, 3, and 2. Miss Watt and Mrs. Weiss, who holds the women's state title, will compete over 18 holes tomorrow morning for the crown. Tampa Floggers Get Prison Terms BARTON, Fla., Aug. 7.-(GP)- Five formfer Tampa policemen were sentenced to four year pris- on terms today for the kidnaping of Eugene F. Poulnot, one of three unemployed labor organ- izers tarred and feathered fol- lowing a political meeting last November. The one-time officers, C. T. Brown, Jr., Sam E. Crosby, John P. Bridges, F. W. Switzer and C. W. Carlisle, appealed immediate- ly to the state supreme court. Layden Leads In All-Star Blallots CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-(A)--El- mer Layden, Notre Dame's chief worrier over football affairs, bounced back into the leadership today in the voting to name a coaching staff to mastermind for the College All Stars against the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. Layden,. in third place behind Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, and Alvin (Bo) MMillin of In- diana, yesterday, took over the leadership with only one day of voting remaining, with a total of 1,777,417 points. Bierman was second at 1,766,701, and 1,717,- 870 gave the Hoosier coach third place. Lynn Waldorf of North- western, was fourth with 1,428,- 860. Ohio Train Wreck Fatal To Three LORAIN, O., Aug. 7.-()-A coal train and a railroad work train crashed killing two men and injuring three others late today on the Nickel Plate Railroad tracks at Avon Lake village, six miles east of Lorain. The dead were Salvator Cu- terio, 40, of Lorain and Michael Coloss, of Avon. The injured were George Biltz of Avon Lake, G. Soto of Lorain. and Samuel Sikora, 22 of Lorain. All the victims were railroad workers. Three Girls Drowned At 4-H Club Picnic SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 7-(P) -Three girls attending a 4-H Club picnic were drowned late to- day while bathing at Sycamore Park, near Jamestown, 15 miles south of here. They were Ruth Anna Gano, 18, of near Wilmington; Evelyn Drae, 11, of near Hamilton; and Marie Washburn, 14,, of New Burlington. Miss Washburn and Miss Drake waded beyond their depth in a small stream and, unable to swim, shouted for aid. Miss Gano went to their rescue and was clutched by the two younger girls. All three we'nt to their deaths to- gether. Iowa Youth Wins Western Golf Crown CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-(IP)-Sid- ney Richardson of Creston, Ia., making his first- and last--ap- pearance in the Western Junior Golf tournament, cashed in to- day, winning the title by a 4 and 3 triumph over Joe Franco of Chicago, in the 36-hole semi- final match at the Sunset Ridge Country Club. Lake Steamer Becomes War Transport CHICAGO, Aug. *7.-('P)-A Lake Michigan excursionsteamer, usually decked with lights and carrying a gay crowd, became a "war" transport tonight as move- ment of 3,500 national guardsmen from Illinois to the Michiran lo- Officials of the leftist Spanish gov Juan March (left), 60, one of the w Gil Robles (right), former ministe revolution in Spain. Both are said Robles had keen disclosed as havin as early as last fall. Olympics A (By the Associated Press) Track and Field: Archie Williams, California Negro, captured 400 meter run in 46.5 seconds, giving United States its 10th gold medal in 17 track and field events; Arthur Godfrey Brown, Great Britain, ran second and Jimmy Luvalle, United States, third. Other American entrant,, Harold Smallwood, underwent a successful appendectomy about the time the race was run. Gunnar Hoeckert, Finland, cap- tured 5,000 meter title in new Olym- pic record time of 14 minutes, 22.2 seconds. Finns also took second and sixth places as LouisZamperini and Don Lash, American representatives, ran eighth and next to last, respect- ively. American decathlon aces gained the top three places after the first five events of the two-day, ten-event test EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00-WJR Stevenson Sports. WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ King's Jesters. CKLW Blackstone Trio. 6:15-WJR Carl Rupp. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Joe Gentile. 6:30-WJR Dinner Music. WWJ Heinie' Grenadiers. WXYZ -Key Ring. CKLW Irving Aaronson's Music. 6:45-WJ'R Situation in Spain. WWJ Sports Parade. WXYZ Rubnoff-Rea. 7:00-WJR Saturday Swing Session. WWJ Carl Ravazza's Music. WXYz Town Talk. CKLW Band Plays On. 7:15-WXYZ Sandlotters. 7:30-WJR Columbia Workshop. WWJ Meredith Wilson's Music. WXYZ Goldman Band. CKLW Sherlock Holmes Adventures. 8:00--WJR Bruna Castagna Orchestra. WWJ Jamboree. CKLW Human Side of Music. 8 :30-WJR Salon Moderne. WWJ Smith Baiew: Victor Young's Music. WXYZ National Barn Dance. CKLW Larry Bradford's Music. 9:00-WJR Your Hit Parade. CKLW Gems of Melody. 9:30-WWJ National Music Camp. WXYZ Henry Poster's Music. CKLW Lloyd Huntley's Music. 9 :45-CKLW Dick Messner's Music. 10:00-WJR Bob Crosby's Music. WWJ Sport Celebrities. WXYZ Buddg Rogers' Music. CKLW Baseball Scores: News. 10 :15-WWJ Tiger Highlights: Evening Melodies. CKLW Horace Heidt's Music. 10 :30-WJR Bud Shaver and Harry Wisner. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Al Donahue's Music. CKLW Grff William's Music. 10:45-WJR Hal Kemp's Music. ll:0-WJR Jan Garber's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Earl Walton's Music. CKLW Guy Lombardo's Music. 11:30-WJR Benny Goodman's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Jose Manzanares' Music. CKLW Joe Sander's Music. 12:00-WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Les Arquette's Music. CKLW Barney Rapp', Music. 12:30-CKLW Ozzie Nelsn's Music. 1:00-CKLW Horace Heit's Music. Triple Murder Bodies Found Unclad In Pit WABASH, Ind., Aug. 7.--()-Au- thorities late today recovered the un- clad bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding Wesley and their 12-year-old daughter from a pit beneath a barn on their farm near here where they had been buried by Harry Singer, 25, ex-convict farm hand, who confessed to having murdered them on July 21. The victims of the triple slaying were: Wesley, 56; his wife, Mrs. Viola Wesley, 31, and their daughter, Mar- jorie, 12. Singer, who had been employed by the Wesleys, was arrested -yester- day at North Manchester when he at- tempted to obtain automobile license plates for his car under Wesley's name. Deputy Sheriff Vere Howell said Singer confessed to the murervq nftc Spanish Fascist Revolt Robertson Calls Jesse Owens For 400-Meter Stoller, Metcalfe, Wykoff To Follow Owens In Relay; His Fourth Event BERLIN, Aug. 7.- (P) --Lawson Robertson, coach cf America's Olym- } pic track and field forces, decided definitely tonight to call on Jesse Owens, Ohio State's Negro triple- ;:;;;;:' winner, for duty in the 400-meter relay competition tomorrow and Sun- day. With ten first places already sewed up for the best track and field show- ing since the 1912 Olympics at Stock- holm, Rbertson decided to overlook no bets and summoned Owens back into action despite the fact the Negro already has won the 100 meter, 200- meter and broad jump championships. Associated Press Photo. The information that the Germans ernment said they had learned that quietly have built up a quartet which orld's richest men, and Jose Maria has been clocked in sensational time r of war, were backing the bloody as well as the obvious Dutch threat, to be in Portugal. Authorities said prompted Robertson to change his g planned for an attack on Madrid mind after he previously had said he would not call on Jesse for relay duty. Owens' coach, Larry Snyder, said he expected Owens to get the starting A l n e assignment due especially to his abil- ity to negotiate the turn. Snyder said he thought Ralph Metcalfe, Sam Stoller and Frank Wyckoff would was completed. Robert Clark led ,handle the baton in that order be- with 4194 followed by Glenn Morris hind Owens. at 4192 and Jack Parker at 3888. Owens was delighted when told of UnofficialStandnhis fresh assignment. nTracikalandFindgUnited"That's swell news," he told Robert- States 167; Finland 57 1/4; Germany I myl vesince wednesday toI' 54 3/4; Japan 37 13/22; Great Brit- sure hustle around that corner." ain 28 1/11; Canada 17 1/11; Italy Owens' nomination will give the 15 13/32; Sweden 15 1/11; New Zea- Cleveland star a chance for his fourth land 10; Holland 9; Switzerland 8; gold medal, thereby equalling Paavo Poland 5 1/11; Norway 5; Philippines Nurmi's 1924 achievement which in- 4; Latvia 4; Australia 4; Czechoslo- eluded the peerless Finn's triumph vakia 3 1/11; Brazil 2; Greece 2; in the 3,000-meter team race as well Argentina 1; Austria 2/11; Hungary as three individual events. 2/11. Women's Track and Field: Ger- many 44; Poland 15; Italy 1 United Reds ues' States 12; Japan 7; Canada 4; Aus- tria 3; Holland 2; Sweden 1. Polo: Argentina, defeating Great Britain in decisive match, 11-, won I a a e Olympic gold medal. Great Britain In W ar Gam es took the silver with next two places awaiting the result of today's Hun- gary-Mexico match. National Conflict Threat Field Hockey: UnitedrStates lost Looms As 'Browns' Plan its second match in a row, bowing, 7-0, to India, France and Belgium To War On 'Blues' tied at 2-2. FORT KNOX, Ky., Aug. 7.-()- Yachts: United States continued to Heavy gunfire swept the vicinity of fare badly, finishing eighth in 8- Grahampton late today, renewing meter class; seventh in 6-meter class, mock hostilities in strategic warfare ninth in star class and 15th in mono- of "Red" and "Blue" forces over four type division. widely scattered fronts of the second Pistol Shooting: Ullman of Sweden army maneuvers. won the precision shooting match Mobolizing his Red mechanized with new Olympic record total of 559. force near Elizabethtown, Col. Bruce Krempel of Germany was second and Palmer in his armored command car DesJamonnieres of France third with led swift but indecisive attacks re- 544 and 540, respectively. Elliott peatedly at the slower moving more Jones, Greenwich, Conn., scored 536 numerous infantry and artillery of for sixth position. the Blues. Following a strategic plan laid out ollby army tacticians, commanding gen- P once Baffled erals of both sides prepared to shift their positions during the night. The "Brown" nation, theoretically con- By BOf sisting of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, were to Wtoman Pianist declare war on the Blues at midnight, forcing the Blues to protect a theo- retical bridge near West Point. Officers Unable To Learn Thirty army planes swept over this military reservation from a Red air. Whether Injuries Were base at Bowman Field, Louisville, late Self-Inflicted Or Not in the day, simulating chemical, bombing and attack aerial warfare. LANSING, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Miss Anna An anti-aircraftydemonstration by T. Shulz, 9, ormely f Gand61st coast artillery, postponed from T. Schultz, 39, formerly of Grand last night because of low hanging Rapids, lay unconscious in a hospital clouds, was part of tonight's maneuv- here tonight as police puzzled over ers. An 800,000,000 candle power whether she was nearly beaten to searchlight was tranied on the key, to death or had injured herself. catch, if possible, army bombers ex-1 Dr. Le Moyne Snyder, state police pected to fly at an altitude of 15,000 medical examiner, said it was pos- feet. sible Miss Schultz, pianist in a res- Confusion, which army officers re- taurant here, had been given a nar- ferred to as "friction of war," pre- cotic and was beaten and kicked as vailed over the 80,000 acre theatre of she lay unconscious. He added, how- war tonight. Infantry and cavalry ever, that it was entirely possible that units were out of touch with head- the injuries were self-inflected dur- quarters for hours at a time. Mov- ing a convulsion. ing through thick underbrush and The police detained Walter Swartz, wooded hills and gulleys of sparsely 34, residing at the same address as populated terrain, whole regiments Miss Schultz, for investigation. were often hidden from observation. Swartz, a violinist in the same res-_ taurant at which the woman played, said he entered her room and found her unconscious and bleeding. He took her to a hospital. He asserted she was subject to "spells" in which she hurt herself. Later Police Detective William Cleaves said he found blood stains on a window sill and a short piece of wood which also bore what appeared to be blood stains. He said it was possible that blood merely had drip- ped onto the length of wood, about two inches square and a foot long. White and Pastel C I -YjLVA N Knits; also a groupco- '! ® IIues to $12.95. Size -- Now Playing -- REDUCTIONS of 0 on all White and Pasi TEDDY COATS and SUITS --- fr IT d n r% lA i 0 i"r! nlf nn n i An or K l i l r i Cham on omeRev. L. LaVerne Finch will preach on ~Jwm10n ome"Am I A Christian?" Episcopal Student Group. There ~ will be the regular meeting for stu- dents Sunday evening. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. T. *R. Peirsol, 625 Oxford Rd. Cars will leave the church at 5 p.m. All stu- dents and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8 a,m. holy communion; 11 a.m. kinder- garten; 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by The Rev. Sheldon Har-. bach of Providence, R. I. Congregational Church: Service of worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon by the minister, Allison Ray Heaps. Sub- ject, "What is there to worry about?" Soloist, Joseph Daverman. Late serv- ice until fall. The Presbyterian Student Group is having a very unique program at their meeting in the Upper Room at Lane Hall at 8 p.m. Sunday, immediately following the campus vesper service. The director and the assistant direct- or of the University's Bureau of Co- operation with Educational Institu- tions, Prof. George E. Carrothers and Prof. Harlan C. Koch, will hold a conversation on the question, "Should youth go modern in its religious be- liefs?" This is the final meeting of this group this summer and they invite students and friends to join them at the service. Professor and Mrs. Winter will hold an informal reception of graduate -Associated Press Fhoto students in the Department of Latin Helen Jacobs, American tennis on Monday, Aug. 10, from 8-10 p.m., star, is shown on the liner Man- in the Michigan League Bldg. hattan as she arrived in New York from England where she won the The Michigan Dames will hold their Wimbledon tennis championship. family picnic Tuesday evening, Aug. She immediately went to Forest 11, at the Ann Arbor Island. Each Hills to prepare for the approach- family is asked to bring its own pic- ing American campaign. nic supper and dishes. Drinks and ice cream will be sold on the grounds. All married students and internes DAILYand their wives and children are in- MDAILY OFFICIAL vited to attend this picnic. There will be a soft ball game for the men, and B L ~INgames for the children. Ball games will begin at 5 p.m. and supper will (Continued from Page 2) be served at 6 p.m. Come as early as you wish. School of Music Annex, and at 8 p.m. Faculty Concert: The last faculty at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. concert in the Summer Session series David Mattern. will be given by the members of the Chamber Music Class under the di- Summer Session Chorus: Report at rection of Prof. Hanns Pick, in Hill 6:30 p.m. sharp Sunday at Morris Auditorium, Tuesday, Aug. 11, 8:30 Hall in preparation for the Vesper p.m. The public, with the exception Services. of small children, is cordially invited David Mattern. to attend. Summer Session Orchestra: Report Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the ball at 6:45 p.m. SunsIay in front of the room of the Union, Dr. Clifford General Library, for the Vesper Serv- Woody will present a subject of vital ices. interest to all men in Education. David Mattern. There has been no end of questioning this summer relative to requirements The Graduate Outing Club will for degrees in education. This ques- meet at Lane Hall on Sunday, Aug. tion and others of this nature will be 9 at 2 p.m. where they will be taken answered by Dr. Woody at the meet- to Silver Lake for swimming, games ing on Monday. His subject is and picnic supper. The approximate "Trends in Michigan." Dr. Woody cost will be 45 cents. Those planning will discuss present requirements, re- to go who have cars call 4367. A re- cent developments, and suggest cer- fund will be made to those furnish- tam directions which graduate work ing cars. All graduate students are is apt-to take. Every man in educa- cordially invited to attend all meet- tion is cordially invited and is re- ings of the club during the summer. quested to be there. This is the last meeting of the Men's Education Club First Baptist Church, Sunday, 10:45 for this summer. It is hoped that all the men in Education still on the a.m. campus will make this a good sociable Dr. Lionel G. Crocker, head of the mixer. department of speech in Denison _ University, and visiting professor of Visiting students and teachers en- public speaking in the University rolled in L.S. and A.; Arch.; Educ.; Summer Session, will occupy the pul- Forestry; Music: Your credits for pit, speaking on the subject, "The this Summer Session wil be sent Seeing Eye." There will be no church wherever you direct immediately af- school and no studentgatherings. ter the grades are received if you will Members of the congregation urged fill in the proper request in Room 4, to attend the Campus Vesper serv- University Hall, between now and ices at 7:30 p.m. aug. U. Stalker Hall: Wesleyan Guild meet- Blue prints and directions for Sep- ing in the vestry of the Methodist tember registration for College of church at 6 p.m. Prof. Bennett -- r olg f Weaver will speak on "The Christian - DRUGS Influence in Literature." This is the last topic in the series "Christianiz- ing Your Education." Fellowship hour following the meeting. First Methodist Church: Morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. The- DRESSES 0 repes, Light Prints, Loads in Three Seconds f darker prints. Val- s 12 to 46. Magazine C COME IN and let us put this n camera through its paces . . . show yE-HALFand Mresimply slipping in a film magazin and re loading isn't all. For color movieE el SUMMER DRESSES, movies with Super Sensitive "Pan used magazine and slip in another om One-Fourth to One- of movies or the addition of extr In*Ce A Cf3I t rft eC Cine-Kodak today. Price $125 wit I I Literature, Science, and theA rts; College of Architecture; School of Education; School of Forestry and Conservation; and School of Music will be mailed the first week in Sep- tember. These reports will not reach you unless the Registrar's Office, Room 4, University Hall, has your correct address for that time. Please report any change of address at once. The University Extension Credit and Noncredit Course bulletin has just come from the press. Summer Session students and others who wish to obtain this bulletin may do so by coming to the Extension Office, 107 Haven Hall, or by calling, telephone 4121, line 354. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate: Students who expect to re- ceive a teacher's certificate at the close of theSummer Session must pay the fee by Aug. 21. Blanks for this purpose may be secured in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. A list of those students in the School of Education, College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts, and Graduate School who have made ap- plication for a teacher's certificate to be granted at the close of the Sum- mer Session has been posted on the School of Education bulletin board in Room 1431 U.E.S. Any student whose name does not appear on this list and who wishes to be so listed should report this fact at once to the Re- corder of the School of Education, 1537 U.E.S. 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. Public Health Nursing Certificate: Students expecting to receive the Certificate in Public Health Nursing at the close of the Summer Session must pay the required fee by Aug. 15. Blanks for this purpose are available in the School of Education office, 1437 U.E.S. Students from other colleges, en- rolled in the Summer Session, who wish to transfer to the College of Lit- erature, Science and the Arts for the year 1936-37, should call at Room 1210 Angell Hall for application blanks for regular admission. The Weekly Reading Hour: Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the Depart- ment of History, will read from the writings of G. K. Chesterton on Monday evening, Aug. 10, in Room 302 Mason Hall. This will be the last of these reading hours during the Summer Session. The public is cor- dially invited. Excursion No. 11, Wednesday af- ternoon, Aug. 12. Inspection of the new Ann Arbor Daily News Bldg. Make reservation at Office of the Summer Session. Meet in front of Press Building at 2 p.m. There is no charge for this trip. Call 300 More To Isle Royale Blaze HOUGHTON, Aug. 7.-(M)-A call for 300 additional CCC workers from the nearby lake area was issued to- day by the United States. Forestry Service here as a result of a report from Isle Royale that the fire situa- tion was still serious. With their ar- rival, the fire fighting force on the island will have reached 1,200. A naval reserve amphibian plane, carrying a radio operator, mechanic and pilot arrived here today from Minneapolis and left later for the island with instructions to remain there during the emergency. KODAKS l 's jr1 IN EKODAK ewest, finest Eastman home movie you how quickly, easily it loads by e and closing the cover. Effortless s with Kodachrome. Film or indoor " film, you just take out the partly r without the loss of a single frame a attachments. See the Magazine h fast f.1.9 lens.