THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1935 One Good Reason Why America's Doubles Team Lost --Associated Press Photo. This, of course, doesn't fully explain how the United States failed to win a single point in the Davis cup challenge round against England - not even the old American "sure" point, the doubles - but to a tennis stu- dent it's an almost perfect example of where not to be, and how, during a four-man passage at racquets. If John Van Ryn (foreground) and Wilmer Allison had tried their best they couldn't have got themselves into a more "untenable"-- as the experts put it - position. Three of their four feet are meeting at the exact con- fluence of the center and service lines, leaving both sides of the court wide open and their feet exceedingly vulnerable. Besides which they're bumping into each other. Tough luck! DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is con- suct1 e notice to all members of te Univ ersity. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room, 1213 A.H. until 3:30; 11:30 Saturday. VOL. XVI No. 36 SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1935 Teacher's Certificate Candidates: The comprehensive Examination in Education will be given this morn- ing at 9 o'clock in the University High School auditorium. C. O. Davis, Secretary School of Education. Baseball Game, West Park, today. August 3, 2:00 p.m., between Sum- mer School Students (Haken, Mgr.). and Lewis and Frisinger's City Team. Attention Summer Session Stu- dents: The Summer Session prom this evening will be summer formal The men will dress as usual, if they wish, and the women students will come formal. The price of admis- sion will remain the same, 25 cents per person. Jean Seeley. Episcopal Student Group: The Fel- lowship Hour for students will be held Sunday evenings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Piersol at 625 Oxford Road. Cars will leave the church at seven o'clock. All Episco- pal students and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 11:00 a.m. Children's Hour; 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev- erend Frederick W. Leech. Members of Pi Lamba Theta So- ciety will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the University Element- ary School to go to tea at the home of Professor Cleo Murtland. Summer SessionFrench Club: The1 last meeting of the Club will takeI place Thursday, August 8. There will be a banquet at 6:45 p.m. in the "Second Floor Terrace Room" of the Michigan Vnion. No charge for members. Special program. Danc-i ing. Informal. Those who can come, please notifyi Mr. Koella not later than Tuesday evening, August 6. Telephone 3923. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, has received notice of the following, U. S. Civil Service examinations: Principal Horticulturist (Bulb and Floricultural Investigations), $5,600. Asst. Engineering Draftsman to Principal Engineering Draftsman, $1,- 620 to $2,300. Notices are on file in 201 Mason Hall. For the last 'two weeks of the Sum- mer Session there will be no band concerts or Tuesday evening pro- grams by the Faculty of the School of Music. Candidates for the M. A. Degree in English: An examination in the read- ing knowledge of a modern language will be given on Monday, August 5, 1935, at 7:15 p.m. in Room 2225 A. H. Please leave your name and the language in which you desire to be ex- amined before noon of August 3rd in the English Office, 3221 A. H. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate: A tentative list of candidates to be recommended for the Teacher's Certificate at the end of the Summer Session has been posted on the bul- letin board in Room 1431 University Leader Of Militant Anti-Long Battle Finds Time For Children Shot Down In Holdup NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 2. -- (') -To raise a family of four children, most mothers will agree, is quite a task in itself. But a New Orleans mother, Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham- mond, has done that and led a re- lentless fight against Senator Huey P. Long at the same time. The militant chairman of the Wo- men's Committee of Louisiana, an or- ganization that for three years has opposed Long's increasing power, has found time for both her children and the Long fight by careful planning. "It hasn't been fun," the tall, black-haired chairman says. "The fight has taken a lot of my time from my children and home, but they have been generous and willing to make sacrifices which they feel are for the good of their state and country. And they have became more self-reliant and competent." The Hammond children, Arthur, Jr., 16; Blanche, 15; Lillian, 11; and John, 7, all agree it hasn't been so pleasant sharing their mother with politics, but they are for her 100 per cent in her fight against Long. All four children are ardent news- paper readers and follow their moth- er's activities closely through the col- umns of the local newspapers. "I used to play chess with Arthur frequently," she says, "but we seldom find time for a game now. I think he misses it as much as I do." Busy as she is, Mrs. Hammond manages to keep up with her chil- dren's activities. In between meet- ings and work at the Women's Com- mittee headquarters, she finds time to get Blanche ready for a vacation trip to the Mississippi gulf coast, fig- ure with Arthur on courses he will take when he enters Tulane next fall, help Lillian with her sewing and read to John. "It's a busy life, in fact too busy," Mrs. Hammond says, "and I'll be glad when the fight is over," which, she adds, will be "when we've licked Huey Long and John Overton." The Women's Committee now is en- gaged in an effort to unseat ,Senators Long and John Overton. The com- mittee has filed a petition with the senate seeking a new investigation of their charges that Overton was elect- ed "fraudulently." Schultz Freed Of Tax Evasion ount By ury MALONE, N. Y., Aug. 2. - (P) - Freed by a country jury whichre- ceived a bitter tongue-lashing from the court for its vedict, Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenhemer was determined today to discharge his in- come tax obligation to the govern- ment. Shortly after a federal jury de- cided last night that the former Bronx beer buccaneer was innocent of evading payment of $92,000 in- come taxes, Schultz said through an attorney: "We intend to pay." The debt amounts to slightly more than $92,000, including interest and penalties. "I'm going back to New York. I'm going back shortly," Schultz said. He fled New York four years ago shortly after the federal grand jury returned a sealed indictment against him. He surrendered at Albany last November. The beer baron's trial here was on an indictment handed up by a federal grand jury at Albany on Feb. 21 after the government had decided to drop removal proceedings. The southern district indictment in New York car- ried an additional count charging conspiracy. 'Trivial' Operation Performed On Eye Of Tiger Manager DETROIT, Aug. 2.-(P) - Mickey Cochrane, manager and catcher for the Detroit Tigers, underwent an operation . for an eye infection in Henry Ford hospital last night, it was disclosed today. Dr. E. L. Whitney who performed the operation described it as "trivial." The surgeon said the operation was for the removal of a cyst inside the lid of the eye. He said Cochrane would have been able to play today. Detroit's game with the Cleveland Indians was, postponed because of rain. The infection in Cochrane's eye was described as an "inside sty" which caused poisons to collect and might have caused harm if allowed to re- main. Dr. Whitney said, however, that a brief rest "would not harm" the Tiger catcher. Cochrane spent the night at home, but returned to the hospital today for an examination. CONFESSES KIDNAPING LONDON, Ont., Aug. 2. - (W) - Mi- chael McCardell, arrested recently at Crown Point, Ind., pleaded guilty this morning to charges of participating in the kidnaping last August of John S. Labatt, wealthy London brewer. He was remanded until Aug. 16 for Isentence. --Associated Press Photo. Gunshot wounds suffered when he was slow in raising his hands during a holdup of the Keeley In- stitute at Dwight, Ill., proved fatal to Dr. J. H. Oughton (above), pres- ident. The gunmen obtained no money. Hamtramck Prices Of Meat Reduced DETROIT, Aug. 2. - (A')-In Ham- tramck, where the housewives' meat buying strike began last Saturday, prices broke sharply today, and there were indications the strike would end there before night. t Following the action of a large chain store grocery company which handles meat, cutting all prices 20 per cent except for pork, other retail meat dealers began posting signs in their windows, announcing price re- ductions. Hamtramck police said they were informed by strike leaders that pick- et lines would be withdrawn as soon as all butchers have complied with their demand for a 20 per cent cut. Elementary School. 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 Recorder of the School of Edu- cation, Room 1437. U.E.S. Blanks for the payment of the certificate fee may be secured in the office of the Recorder. This fee must be paid by the end of the Summer Session. C. O. Davis, Secretary School of Education. ~I. -- Predict Death Of Utility Bill In Conference WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - (P) - Studying the effects of the second defeat which the house adminis- tered to the Roosevelt administration on the utility holding company issue, some legislators predicted today that the utility bill may now die in con- ference. On the other hand, some saw a possibility of a compromise to settle the angry quarrel about compulsory dissolution of holding companies called "unnecessary." A chasm wider than ever separates the senate and house conferences on the measure as the result of the house action yesterday. After a debate broken by shouts, jgers and applause, that chamber again voted down compulsory aboli- tion, 210 to 155, and then proceeded to aim another blow in the admin- istration's direction. By a vote of 183 to 172, it instructed its conferees to insist, if they deem it desirable, on the exclusion of all outsiders from the conferences in- tended to iron out differences in the utility bill as passed some time ago by senate and house. Stars From Thirty Nations To Games GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Aug. 2.-VP) -All coun- tries of the globe where winter sports are practiced will be represented at the Olympic winter games here next February 6-16. Participation is assured from 30 nations, a record number. Only 17 competed at Lake Placid, N. Y., n 1932. Japan is one of the latest to join, with an ice hockey team, three figure skaters, four speed skaters, and a ski crew of 15. Bavarians are looking for a rollick- ing time, as the games coincide with the carnival period from January 6 to February 26, when revels are on the program every day. Preparations for the "Olympic Carnival," as it is called, are being made on a colossal scale, with vast processions, balls and receptions. The railway between Munich and Gar- misch-Partenkrchen will be called upon to transport 50,000 fans in the morning hours of February 16, the day of the ski-jumping contests. JEWELRY nd WATCH REPAIRING HALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty"I I., _________ LAKEI~ FRONTAGE FOR SALE. For a limited time lots on Portage Lake Shores and Woodland Beach subdivi- sions at Portage Lake will be offered at sacrifice prices. 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