PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1
Brown Will Be
Candidate For
Dem. Senator
St. Ignace Congressman
Gives In To Pressure
From Administration
DETROIT, July 11.-(P)-The ef-
fort of the National Democratic ad-
ministration to include Michigan's 19
electoral votes in its column next No-
vember took on more concrete form
today with the announcement of Rep.
Prentiss M. Brown, of St. Ignace that
he would seek the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination in the September
15 primaries.
Bown, who has served through
four sessions of Congress as repre-
sentative from the eleventh Mich-
igan district, thus joined Frank Mur-
phy, Philippine High Commissioner,
in a campaign to capture Michigan
as the Democrats did four years ago.
Murphy announced in Washington
Thursday he would enter the primary
for the nomination as governor.
Announcement Not Unexpected
Brown's announcement today was
not unexpected. Like Murphy he had
been under steady pressure from Na-
tional Democratic campaign man-
agers to carry the administration's
cause in the coming primary cam-
paign. Murphy is counted upon to
bring out full Democratic strength
in Detroit, while Brown is expected to
to much toward developing the out-
state vote for the National Adminis-
tration.
Another development today was the
announcement by George Schroeder'
Democratic Speaker of Michigan's
House of Representatives that he had
decided to withdraw as a candidate
for the nomination for governor. He
coupled his announcement with an]
endorsement of Murphy's candidacy
and added that he would willingly,
become a candidate for secretary of
state at the October Democratic state
convention should his services be de-
sired by the party. Schroeder had1
given assurance to Murphy that he1
would withdraw from the campaign.
Case May Run
The next move in development ofj
the Administration-sponsored state
ticket will be the announcement oft
a candidate for lieutenant-governor<
to run with Murphy. State Senator
Leon D. Case has been mentioned,
but Case also is being urged to run1
for Congress in the fourth district.
He said today he would wait a few
days before making a definite deci-
sion.Y
While the day's developmentsr
served to bring into sharper align-
ment Administration plans for the
Michigan campaign, the last day for
filing nominating petitions for the
primary still is a fortnight away with
many would be candidates on both
Democratic and Republicanetickets
still undecided.
Muyskens A Candidate
Brown will have opposition in the
primary, but the extent of it cannot
be appraised until the filing lists close
July 28th. Prof. John Muyskens, of
the University of Michigan, and Louis
B. Ward, former Representative of
Father Charles E. Coughlin's National
Union for Social Justice, have an-
nounced their candidacies.
On the Republican ticket in the1
primary, Senator James Couzens willt
seek re-nomination and will fight ite
out with former Governor Wilber M.x
Brucker for the place on the Novem-
ber ballot.-
Asserting his belief that "it is vital
for Michigan to have a Democrat
in the Senate during the coming Ad-t
ministration," Rep. Brown said:
"I have been a reasonably consis-
tent supporter of the President's pol-
icies and shall continue to be."
Religious Session
Will Open TonightI
(Continued from Page 1)?
lecture on "Epistles of Paul in Third
Century Manuscripts" at 11 a.m.
Tuesday in the League.
A second luncheon meeting will be
held at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the1
Union. A discussion on "Youth andt
the, Church" will be participated in-
by Prof. Pauck, the Rev. H. L. Pick-
erill and others.
Professor Waterman will speak on
"Unrealized Spirtual Resources of the
Bible" at 2 p.m. in the League. i
Professor Pauck will give his third,
talk before the conference at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in the League on "The Out-
look for Protestantism."
An instrumental concert by mem-
bers of the School of Music faculty
will conclude the conference. Thet
concert will be held at 8:15 p.m. Tues-
day in Hill, Auditorium.t
Where To. GoI'
Theatre: Michigan, "Poppy," with
W. C. Fields, Rochelle Hudson and
Richard Cromwell. Majestic, "Times
Square Playboy," with Warren Wil-
liam, June Travis and Barton Mac-
Lane. Orpheum, "The Country Doc-r
tor," with Jean Hersholt, Slim Sum-
merville and the Dionne quintuplets.
Ruth Bryan Owen W~eds Danish Captainl
Owens Clinches
Two Berths On
Olympic Team
Is First In Broad Jump,
100-Meter; Wykoff And
Woodruff Also Star
/Continued from Page 1)
be taken along, if the funds are avail-
able, but the outcome of the 200 meter
dash tomorrow also will be taken into
consideration before determining the
relay personnel.
Woodruff startled onlookers by
handing a sound beating to Ben East-
man, the former Stanford University
star, and breaking the tape in the
first of two 800 meter tests in I min-
ute, 49.9 seconds. This was only a
shade off the world mark of 1:49.8
which Eastman shares with England's
Tom Hampson, 1932 Olympic cham-
pion. On a brand new track and
under conditions that looked far
from auspicious for any record men-
acing performances Woodruff's race
was electrifying and strengthened
America's prospects of Olympic con-
quest in an event the U.S.A. has not
won since Ted Meredith triumphed
in 1912.
Eastman was beaten out for second
place by Abe Rosenkrantz of Michi-
gan Normal, by a stride. Marma-
duke Hobbs of Indiana was the fourth
qualifier in this heat.
The second heat of the 800 went to
Southern California's Ross Bush, who
let most of the way and stood oil
Chuck Hornbostel's closing rush to
win by two yards in 1:51.8, with Har-
ry Williamson of North Carolina third
and Charles Beetham, Ohio State's
national champion, a surprisingly
hard-pressed fourth.
Louisiana State's Glen Hardin did
not extend himself to take the first
heat of the 400 meter hurdles in
52.9 seconds, with Bob Osgood of
Michigan, Ham Hucker of the New
York A.C. and Johnson Trailing. Dale
Schofield of Brigham Young Uni-
versity won the second heat in 52.8.
Ii nnounces Caindid(acy
Townsend Plan
Convention To
Be Next Week
Crowd Attends
I Club Program
Held At League
A program sponsored by members
of the German Table held from 7 to
9 p.m. Friday in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League.
More than 50 people, including
nr fP trz ciin-ei .
Possible Coalition
Leike, Comigdlin
Important Issue
Withl
To Be
CLEVELAND, July 11.- (A') - The Jpocssrsan iieir wivstudents
and townspeople, attended the pro-
Townsend organization will open gram which was conducted entirely
Wednesday a five-day national con- in German. Group singing, vocal and
vention in which delegates may pos- violin solos and a short play were
sibly signify their attitude toward presented.
third party movements. Under the direction of Prof. J. A.
Two days ago in Denver Dr. Fran- ment of Max Graff, the group sang
cis E. Townsend, founder of the old four folk songs, "Schon ist die Ju-
age pension organization, mentioned gend," "Du du liegst mir im Herzen,"
a possible coalition with the Union "True Liebe" and "Ich hatt en Kam-
Party headed by Representative Wil- eraden."
liam Lemke and the forces of the Toni Ochs gave a dramatic mon-
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, founder of ologue and Professor Hildner sang
Rev Chrle E Coghln.fouderoftwo songs for which he had com-
the National Union for Social Jus- posed the music. They were "Walde-
tice. skonigin" and "Wanders Nacht Lied."
"If they will join our pension plan, The farce presented was "Schaf-
we will go along together," he said. fers im Restaurant." The program
Gilmour Young national secretary, was concluded with the group sing-
said today, however, that the tenta- ing Guten Abend, Cute Nacht."
tive convention program does not pro- COUGHLIN PICKS GARNER
vide for a formal discussion of the ST. PAUL, July 11.- (P9 - The
subject. Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, De-
"Among members of the board of troit Radio Priest, predicted in an
directors," he said, "there has been interview today that Congressman
no official thought of a third party. William Lemke of North Dakota,
Union Party candidate, will be the
Of course it is quite possible that next President of the United States
some delegates will raise the subject and John Garner, vice-president.
from the floor.. It is a question for
3
T
>
p
r
-Associated Press Photo.
Ruth Bryan Owen, United States minister to Denmark and daughter
of William Jennings Bryan, is shown with her husband, Capt. Boerge
Roehde of Denmark, shortly after his arrival in New York.
Break In Heat Wave Is Seen;
Millions Cheered By New Hope
Continued from Page l)
day raised the state's total for the
heat wave to 118. Ninety-seven were
blamed on the high temperatures and
21 were drownings.
CHICAGO, July 11. -- (P) - From
the northern Pacific's great refrigera-
tion plant, a mass of cooling air at
last was moving eastward to break
the nine day old heat wave.
Millions on sun baked farms of
the drought states of the northwest
and more sweltering millions in cities
and towns of the north central states
were cheered by the statement of
Forecaster J. R. Lloyd.
"Definite indications of a break up
in the heat in the northweset are seen.
"A new mass of cool air from the
northern Pacific is moving over the
north Rocky Mountain region-Idaho,
New York City
Bridge Proj ect
Is Completed
President F. D. Roosevelt
Dedicates $64,000,000
Public Works Highway
NEW YORK, July 11. - (') - Offi-
cials of the city, state and nation,
headed by President Roosevelt, joined
today in the dedication of the great-
est public works projects yet com-
pleted, the $64,000,000 system of
bridges and elevated highways con-
necting the boroughs of Manhattan,
Queens and the Bronx.
Immediately after the ceremonies,
the great modern artery, known sim-
ply as the Triborough Bridge, was
opened for public use and continuous
streams of traffic started flowing
back and forth among the three
boroughs.
The 2,000 invited guests who sat
in the sweltering heat at the dedica-
tion heard President Roosevelt refer
to the project as a symbol of chang-
ing human needs which call for "an
up-to-date government in place of
antiquated government."
Surrounded by many notables, in-
cluding Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, James
A. Farley and Secretary of the In-
terior Harold L. Ickes, the President
said:
"There are a few among us who
still, consciously or unconsciously,
live in a state of constant protest
against the daily processes of meet-
ing modern needs. Most of us are
willing to recognize change and give
it reasonable and constant help."
The ceremonies brought together
for the first time Secretary Ickes
and Robert Moses, New York City
park commissioner and executive offi-
cer of the Triborough Bridge author-
ity, and brought from Moses a refer-
ence to their controversy of several
months ago.
The dispute arose when Ickes is-
sued an order that no NWA official
should hold another job. Moses re-
fused to resign as park commissioner.
"The reason for any further com-
ment on this subject is gone," Moses
said, "now that the public works ad-
ministrator and I have met face to
face and have found that neither one
of us has horns, hoofs and a tail .. .
This is no day to harbor ill-will, and
it is far too hot to warm up ancient
Lyruiffp . -. Ttrus +ha,+tisma monpn
A/ontana and Wyoming, causing
showers and cooler weather in that
section."
A few hours later the Chicago
weather office said the cooling tem-
peratures had reached western Idaho
and as far south as western Colo-
rado.
But heat and brought continued
their ravages over the remainder of
the west, the north and southern
parts of the country.
Upwards of 700 deaths were totalled
as temperatures soared over the 100
degree line from North Dakota to
the eastern seaboard.
Illinois' fatalities for eight consec-
utive days of tropical weather were
104. The temperature at Danville
equalled the all time record there of
111. Michigan's deaths from heat and
drownings touched 100 as the mer-
cury reached that mark again in De-
troit. Missouri burned in its eighth
day of 100 degrees, so did Kansas.
New York's mortalities mounted up-
ward toward 70 with conditions alle-
viated in the perspiring metropolis
by the half holiday for thousands of
office workers.
The prospective death for the torrid
wave electrified the domestic grain
markets. A downpour of selling or-
ders flooded the Chicago pits and
wheat broke the five cent limit. Corn,
its critical period of maturing now
at dead center, dived and swooped
even more erratically. After fluctuat-
ing through a range of seven cents
a bushel, it finally stopped 1/4 to two
cents down. September delivery was
821.2 cents. a bushel at the close of
one of the wildest Saturday short
sessions in months. Its net gain dur-
ing a week of punishing heat for the
nation's crop was 11 cents. July and
September wheat closed at $1.042.
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
6:00-WJR Stevenson Sports.
WWJ K-7 Drama.
WXYZ Tim and Irene.
CKLW Scores and News.
6:15-WJR Rhythm Review.
CKLW Mal Hallett's Music.
6:30-WJR Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
WWJ Fireside Recital.
WXYZ Husbands and Wives.
CKLW Griff Williams' Music.
6:45-WWJ Sunset Dreams.
7:00-WJR Musical Program.
WWJ Major Bowes' Amateurs.
WXYZ Evening Melodies.
CKLW Titans of Science.
7:15-WJBK Eva Woodbridge victor.
7:30-WJR Philadelphia Summer Concert.
WXYZ Goldman Band.
CKLW Guy Lombardo's Music.
8:00-WWJ Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
WXYZ Cornelia Otis Skinner.
CKLW Americana.
8:15-WXYZ Paul Whiteman's varieties.
8:30-WWJ Album of Familiar Music.
CKLW Horace Heidt'ssMusic.
9 :00-WWJ National Music Camp.
WXYZ Twilight Hour.
CKLW Music for Dancing.
9:15-WJR Jack Randolph.
9 :30-WJR Community Sing.
WXYZ Adventures of the Hornet.
CKLW Goodwill Court.
10 :00--WJR Musical.
WWJ Dramatic Half Hour.
WXYZ Ted Lewis' Music.
CKLW First Baptist Church, Pontiac.
0:15-WXYZ Karl Spaeth's Music.
10:30-WJR Ghost Stories.
WWJ Nocturne.
WXYZ To Be Annolnced.
CKLW Griff Williams' Music.
11 :00-WJR Johnny Johnson's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Henry Foster.
CKLW Nat Brandywynne's Music.
11 :15-CRC W-Hawaiians.
11:30-WJR Charlie Barnet's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Southern Camp Meeting.
CKLW GuytLombardo's Music.
12:00-WXYZ Lee Arquette's Music.
CKLW Joe Haymes' Music
1230-CKLW Joe Sander's Music.
-Associated Press Photo.
Frank Murphy (above), former
mayor of Detroit, is shown as he
left the White House after sub-
mitting his resignation as high
commissioner of the Philippines
to run for governor of Michigan.
President Roosevelt indicated he
would refuse to accept the resigna-
tion until after the election.
READ THE WANT ADS
Whe people to decide.
One of the major items of business
will be the framing of a national
membership campaign to double the
Townsend strength and bring the
total enrollment to ten million be-
fore the fall elections, Young said.
The convention has been planned,
he said, as an "answer to the con-
gressional investigation." Dr. Town-
send withdrew from the hearings of
a Congressional committee investigat-
ing the organization last spring, and
instructed his followers to ignore
Congressional subpoenas.
RAGGEDY ANN
BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. - 50
Fri. and Sat. - 75e
SPECIAL on PERMANENTS
Ph. 7561 1114 S. University
I - -~ - -- - --- ----- ___- ---- ------------- -
m
1 11
/
-t
/ ;
we can't do a thing about the weather
but we CAN do something about your
SUMMER
CLOTIHIES
It isn't necessary to Look Hot
even.
when the mercury
soars.
Whites and pastels, Microclean-
ed to their original freshness by
Greene's
will help you maintain
the appearance of coolness you
covet.
Telephone 23-23-I for a driver to
call at your house regularly ... it
will save you a hot trip downtown
and costs no more.
(ERS 8'ODYERS
i III
. . ---
i
TYPEWRITERS
Il'