THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1936 Rebels Fire On Spanish Submarine, But M iss Mark -Associated Press Photo This remarkable picture shows a shell from a Spanish rebel gun as it struck the water off the bow of a loy- alist submarine which was patrolling the sea around Algeciras to prevent transporting of rebel troops from Morocco to the Spanish mainland. Rebel field guns plced in and near the seacoast town forced the submarine to scurry for cover. Picture was taken by an Englishman on a passing ship. American Eight Defeats Britain To Enter Finals Medica Beats Nipponese To Bring Championship In 400-Meters To U. S. (Continued frog- Page 11 sides, including the Hungarian and Swiss eights which also won their trial heats today and qualified for the finals, Washington figures to cap- ture the blue ribbon event Friday bar- ring a relapse on Hume's part. The British, who also were under the Olympic record, being clocked in 6:02.1,.must row over tomorrow for a chance to gain the finals. BERLIN, Aug. 12.-)-A pair of last-ditch battlers from the golden west, big Jack Medica of Seattle and little Margie Gestring of Los Angeles, took all the gold medals left unguard- ed around the Olympic swimming sta- dium today. Medica scored a sensational victory over the Japanese menace in the 400 meter free style championship, pass- ing Shumpei Uto 20 meters from home to win by one length of his long arms in Olympic record-making time of 4:44.5. Ralph Flannagan of Mi- ami was fourth. Thirteen-year-old Margieudived like a blond angel to beat out her teammate, Katherine Rawls, in the springboard event after the Florida mite appeared to have the title in her grasp. With Miss Rawls second and Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill of Los Angeles third, America swept the top places in the second diving event in as many days, duplicating the blanket finish by Dick Degener, Marshall Wayne and Al Greene in the men's springboard event. At the end of the fifth struggle in the Olympic tank America held three gold medals, Japan two and Hungary and Holland one each. Furthermore the men held a two-point lead over Japan in the fight for team honors, 38 to 36, while the girls led Holland 20 to 17%. Sues Ted Husing AMERICAN LEAGUE W L I 'F New York ...........72 36 + Cleveland ............62 49 Chicago............59 51 Detroit.............58 51 Boston ..............57 54 J Washington.........54 55 St. Louis ............39 70 Philadelphia .........37 72 ; Yesterday's Results Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. Detroit 7, Cleveland 4. New York 11, Washington 7. Boston 6-0, Philadelphia 4-6. Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York-Philadelphia (will be played later date). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L I St. Louis...........66 43 Chicago............64 43 New York .............62 46 Pittsburgh ...........55 53 Cincinnati ...........52 55 Boston ..............51 57 Brooklyn ............42 66 Philadelphia .........39 68 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Chicago3. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1. New York 2, Brooklyn 1 (12 in- "ings.) Pct. .667 .559 .536 .532 .514 .495 .358 .340 Pct. .606 .598 .574 .509 .486 .472 .389 .364 Box Score DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room 121- Angell Hall until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. Continues Suit VOL. XLV No. 38 THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1936 Notices The Pirates of Penzance: Telephone reservations: Patrons who have or- dered seats by telephone are request- ed to call for their tickets before the night of the performance and avoid congestion at the box office. Patrons cannot be seated after the show has begun. Tickets are left in the box office at the patron's risk. Lecture, 4:05 p.m., "Trends in Re- spect to Industrial Arts," M. L. Byrn, Assistant Professor of Vocational Ed- ucation. (University High School Au- ditorium). Summer Session French Club. The last meeting of the club will take place tonight. There will be a ban- quet at 6:45 p.m. in the "Second Floor Terrace Room" of the Michigan Union. Special program. Please bring your songbook. Women students who have partici- pated in any summer school activities and who wish to have their merit points brought up to date will please report to the Undergraduate office on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 13, be- tween 3 and 4 p.m. Graduation Recital: Miss Suzanne Malve, pianist, will play the following program Thursday evening, Aug. 13, 8:30 p.m., School of Music Auditor- ium, in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the Master of Music degree. The general public, with the exception of small children, is cor- dially invited to attend. Prelude and Fugue in D major .... .Bach-d'Albert Sonata, Op. 110 .......... Beethoven Moderato cantabile molto expres- sivo Allegro molto Adagio ma non troppo Fuga: Allegro ma non troppo Prelude Chorale and Fugue ..Franck Symphonic Etudes, Op. 13, Schumann Comprehensive Examination for Masters Degrees in Psychology. This examination will be given Friday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. in 2125 N.S. University High School Demonstra- tion Assembly: The final demonstra- tion assembly of the University Sum- mer Session will be presented Friday morning, Aug. 14, at 10 a.m. in the 0 By ARBOR SPRINGS BE ALERT - BE CAREFUL While on your vacation trip give a little consideration for the pleasure and happiness of others as well as yourself. Drive with care. Do not try to beat everything on the road. Watch the signs placed before danger- ous crossings and curves. These signs are for your protection. Heed them. While passing through towns watch for play- ing children. Itis your duty to protect them. You should also give a little more consideration to your health. Most people do not drink enough water. Any doctor in the country will tell you that. Now here is a tip. It is very easy to get the habit if you will drink Arbor Springs Water. Order a case today. You will never re- gret it. high school auditorium. The program will consist of slides and moving pic- tures presented by the Industrial Arts department. The subject will be "The Story of Portland Cement." Mem- bers of the Industrial Arts classes will conduct the entire program. All summer session students who are in- terested are welcome to attend the assembly. I would appreciate the names of the students who are here with their families living in tents or trailers. Please give this information at the office of the Summer Session, Room 1213 Angell Hall, for purposes of a survey. L. A. Hopkins. -Associated Press Photo. Celie Ryland, Hollywood actress, who in private life is wife of Ted Husing, radio announcer, is shown in Reno, Nev., where she filed suit for divorce on charge of cruelty.I Her husband is in Berlin broad- casting Olympic games. Dividends Dominate Theme Of Recovery NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-(/)-The dividend note was dominant today in the business recovery theme as more companies contributed in the rising stream of payments to share- holders. It was sheet music for investors after the lean depression years and also for Uncle Sam's tax collectors. But comment in some corporate quar- ters sounded like tax blues to finan- cial observers whose ears have been alert for response to the new Fderal levy upon undivided profits. The American Water Works & Electric Co., a major utility system, resumed payment on its common stock after the board early last month had postponedl dividend ac- Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York. Boston-Brooklyn (will be played at later date.) Only games scheduled. TO HOLD CHILDREN'S PARADE PETOSKEY, Aug. 12.-(P)-This resort community, aided by its sum- mer colony, will hold its annual chil- dren's parade Thursday afternoon as a means of supporting the weekly free baby clinic carried on here the year-round. Contributions by spec- tators are placed in the baby baskets and carried along the line of march. An all-Indian cast of 75 members of the Ottawa tribe will appear Thurs- day and Friday nights in the Indian pageant "Hiawatha." Eye Glass Frames Repaired. Lenses Ground. H A LLER'S Jewelry State Street at Liberty I All rowed brary } rary music and instruments bor- from the School of Music Li- must be returned to the Li- by Wednesday, Aug. 19. Henry A. Bruinsma. Students desiring pictures taken of the excursion group at General Mo- tors Proving Plant may call for them at the Office of the Summer Session, Room 1213, Angell Hall. 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. 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. I y -Associated Press Photo. Mary Astor, screen actress, is shown in the witness stand in a Los Angeles courtroom as she con- tinued herblegalbattle against her divorced husband, Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, for custody of their daugh- ter, Marylyn, after attorneys had failed to reach a compromise settle- ment outside of the courtroom. 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. SOFTBALL FIELD DEDICATED PETOSKEY, Aug. 12.-(P)-A new softball field close to the waterfront was dedicated tonight with an address by Major B. H. Van Leuven who pre- sented it to Floyd Rose, city softball commissioner. wnatmac Amrica an magies tion "because there 'had not been triumphs all the more noteworthy was time to determine the effect of the the magnificent manner in which recently enacted Federal revnue act. each reponded under pressure. Neith- _______ er was supposed to win, but nobody could have told it when they saw de- READ THE WANT ADS feat staring them in the eye. r :0 r """""""""""""" .. ... .... - _ e f I I [IIHMAN PROGRESS &tmf4the AGfES] DESIDERIJ' ERASM1V 1466 " 15 , r /S I L Did you ever see a man carrying a billboard under his arm? No! Did you ever see a handbill on the family reading table? Did you ever see a picture of the new hat or pair of shoes you wanted to buy come into your home via radio ? No! Did you ever see a live newspaper thrown into the waste basket without being read? +No!+ That is why advertisig in the Michigan Daily brings results. I EDUCATORS DESIDERIUs ERASMUS, whose name is immortal, encouraged in the people of his generation-the late fifteenth and the early sixteenth centuries-a keen appreciation of education through his uncovering of buried classics and his publication in Greek and Latin of the New Testament. The Associated Press holds a par- allel position in world history, for through its dissemination of accu- rate and unbiased news of world events it is a powerful educational factor. H' _ _.. 11 011111 11111