ri'HE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY,- AUGUST 9, 1935

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IHE MICHIGAN ATT RIDAY.AUGUST9. 1A

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one, that is. except Papa and Mama Dionne, who
,till seem to have a status little above that of the
tourists who view the babies through ar window
With elections impending in Canada, relief fox
the forgotten parents might offer a satisfactory
battle cry for a party in quest of a cause - and
there would probably be plenty of sympathetic
supporters.
--The St. Louis Post Disp tch.
Happy Days For Farmers
Roger Babson's mid-year crop report indicates
that the nation's farms, while still slightly below
normal, are nevertheless well above last year's
mark. This report is even more encouraging
when it is remembered that last year's crops were
not so far below normal.
Although many crops were totally destroyed by
the drought last year, the increased prices and the
large amount of carry-over from the preceeding
year benefited the farmers. This year the price is
omewhat lower and the carry-over is less, but
the total production is greater, giving hopeful pros-
pects for the current year.
e The cereal farmer is not the only one with a
;s nosy outlook this season. Milk production per
a cow is 12 per cent above a year ago. The total
s milk production for the past month was the high-
Y est for any July on record, despite the fact that
there were 6 per cent fewer cows on farms. The im-
provement in condition of feed crops is favorable
'or poultry raisers. Recent high prices had an
1 effect on egg production by obliging farmers to
obtain highest output per hen in a decade.
There are many factors which might diminish
the national production figures. A government
i agricultural program can make or break the farm-
er. By far the greatest menace, however, is the
variance between prices and farm income.
Lreased values on farm lands indicate victory for
the farmer.
If 1925 sheows a good profit for the farmers of
this nation. 1936 will show a prosperous year for
r the other industries. --The Columbia Missourian
1.r a7

The SOAP BOX
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded
The names of communicants will, however, be regaroec
as confidential upon request. Contributors are aske
to be brief, the editor reserving the right to condense
all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject
letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance
and interest to the campus.
The Olympic Cames
To The Editor:
I want to congratulate you on your editoria
"Into the Dust" for Hitler's Foes, but on t
oxyipic games I am compelled to disagree. F
stated in the Christian Century and as we kno
from daily reports no reliance whatever canl
placed on Hitler's promises. This was show
quite recently when the Nazis made known th
there would be a let-up on persecutions and a
most immediately after new persecutions to
place in Nazi .Germany. But even apart fro
this, the whole Hitler's regime has distinguish
itself for non-fulfilment of all its promises. As f
the olympic games, the Nazis hope to show to t.
world what a wonderful Reich they have creat
and, indeed, as Hefan Lorant wrote in "I w
Hitler's Prisoner" everything looks fine in t
streets of Borlin but what is going on in t
prisons in these same streets and in the concen
tration camps elsewhere no foreigner is allow
to see.
Far better to remove the Olympics to some oth
city as a protest against Nazi barbarism a
Sadism than to hold them in Berlin. If this car
not br, done now then I suggest that the gam
be put off until such time as the necessary prepar
tions for them in some other city may be con
pleted.
What we are to think of Hitler's character
best illustrated by his own writings. I cite tx
excerpts from his autobiography: "The Germa
has not the slightest notion how a people mustt
misled if the adherence of the masses is sought.
Hitler Mein Kampf.
(Deleted in the twelfth and all editions publish
since 1932.)
2. "The very magnitude of a falsehood contair
an element which will ensure its being believed f
in their inmost hearts the bulk of the people a
depraved rather than deliberately and conscious
evil, in that they fall more easily prey to larg
than to small lies. They lie so frequently them
selves in matters of small importance that theyd
not balk too much at great ones."
Hitler, Mein Kampf.
The second excerpt is quoted on page 75 of "Th
Second Brown Book, of the Hitler Terror. T
Reichstag Fire Trial." I consider this book th
most smashing indictment of Hitler and his gan
M. Levi.

w ig All
ght On Ede
Of Huse Chasm
Man, Girl Resc tedAfter
lAinging Io Niches In
2,000 Foot Cliff
YOSEMITE, Calif., Aug. 8. -- UP) -
Rescued from a perilous perch 2,000
al, feet above the floor of Yosemite val-
he ley, Miss Elizabeth Loriner, 23, wa
As recovering from her harrowing ex-
w perience today, but her companion of
the ordeal lay seriously injured in
a hospital.
Nn Forest rangers using ropes, brought
at Miss Lorimer and Robert Tate, 35,
'l- down the precipitous granite moun-
ok tainside yesterday.
m For a full night the two had clung
ed to scanty footing that stood between
or them and death.
he Miss Lorimer, whose home is in
ed Chicopee, Mass., was unscathed, but
Tate had to be brought down over
as the sharplysloping mountainsideron
he a stretcher.
he Shoulder Is Broken
n- Physicians at Lewis Memorial Hos-
ed pital in the valley said they would
not know the extent of his injuries
er until X-ray plates are examined. Pre-
nd liminary examination disclosed a
n- broken shoulder, body bruises and
es scratches, and possible skull frac-
esture.
a- Rangers said that when rescued
- Tate was staggering dazedly near
the edge of a sheer rock cliff, about
is 100 feet from the ledge where the
wo girl was clinging. They said he had
an fallen while trying to find a way
be back up the mountain by moonlight.
" >>Tate's home is in Inglewood, Calif.
The two became trapped late Tues-
day when, after climbing to the top
ed of Half Dome mountain, they decided
to descend on the steep side, where
ns there is no trail.
or When they discovered their danger
re they began shouting for help and
ly then built a signal fire to attract the
ge attention of campers in the valley
n- below.
do Wedged Between Boulders
Miss Lorimer said she was wedged
between two boulders on the ledge.
he built a fire and called for help.
e t was awfully cold there. I had to
he hold onto the rocks during the night
he but was thankful for the cold because
g. it kept me awake."
Miss Lorimer disclosed she was
afraid she might fall from her ha-
zardous perch if she should fall asleep.
"I reached out," she said, "and
broke ends off branches of brush
to use as fuel for the fire."
Rangers used a 200-foot length of
rope in lowering Miss Lorimer to
the valley floor. From one vantage
point they would lower her to an-
he other, the process taking several
it hours.
it The girl refused hospital treatment
o- when she returned to the camp of
e- her anxious parents. Her chief com-
e. plaint was that she was "awfully
o dirty."

Classified Directok-y

SCREEN

Four stars - shouldn't miss; three stars -
very good; two stars - an average picture; one
star - poor; no star - don't go.
AT THE l IICHIGAN
"PARIS IN SPRING"
A Paramount Picture with Mary Ellis, Tullio
Carminati, Ida Lupino, and Lynne Overman. Also
El BErendel "in a comedy, "Radio .Scout," a musical
short featuring harmonica players, and a Para-
mount newsreel.
"Paris in Spring" has so much tuneful music,
deft acting, and such a happily capricious story
that you should be half-sorry, at least, when it's
ove%
With few exceptions (none here) love is of ex-
clusiveimportance in Paris in spring. A noble-
man-playboy (Tullio Carminati) is going to kill
himself with a leap from the Eiffel Tower because
of love. A delightful young conventbred blonde
(Ida Lupino) joins him with the same purpose
because of love.
Fortunately they don't do it, because the cafe
singer (Mary Ellis) really loves the count, and
the young poet (Lynne Overman) really loves the
petite blond. But it takes a dozen pleasant in-
trigues and confusions for everyone to discover it...
Sleepy eyed Mary Ellis has the fascinating air of
enjoying some tremendous secret, alone, even
when she's singing. She's from the Metropolitan,
if you don't know, and Gordon and Revel could
ask for no more beautiful voice to sing their songs.
Lynne Overman is a fine young comedian. Ida
Lupino is all that tradition says a French beauty
should be. A little too elderly and serious for his
part, Tullwi Carminati still won't be criticized for
his performance.
Good shot: Tullio Carminati's coat slips from his
hand as he is traipsing around atop the Eiffel
Tower and Mary Ellis thinks he has jumped.
-R.A.C.
AROUND
THEI TOWN...
By RUSSEL F. ANDERSON
Yesterday there was quite a strong rumor ..- -
running about the "Daily" editorial offices ..
to the effect . . . . that a nudist colony is operating
within Washtenaw County ... and only a few miles
from Ann Arbor . . . . after loking around for
several hours . . . . we admit . . . we can't find
where they have their hide out!
And now . . . . here's a story about Professor
Everett of the English Department .... although
it happened last semester . . . . the tale is only be
ginning to wander into our office now . . . . Ev-
erett in case you don't know . . . . struggles with
budding young authors ... . and is a connoisseur
)f embarassing moments . . . after reading a
Theme which dealt very sentimentally with a tor-
rid love affair he asked the class how many
thought a male had written it . . . . Not a hand
was lifted . . . . he then asked . . . . how many
favored a female . ... the class raised their hands
as one . . .. "Well," said Everett addressing a lad
in the back row, "You haven't given us your op-
mion, Mr. Smith . . .. which do you think wrote
the theme, male or female?" . . . . the boy sank
down in his chair .. ..squirmed uncomfortably
. and finally guessed weakly that it must have
been a woman . . . . He, incidentally, was the
author.
We are wondering if you know . . . that the
University retains its own squad car . . . . and'
:olicemen. . . . twenty-four hours of the day?.. .
f you doubt our word . . . . just jump in that car
f .. __..c , r n nf . n. a - -4 .

WANTED
GRADUATE STUDENT desires single
room for coming school year in
home where there are no other stu-
dents. Phone 5980.
ROOMS FOR GRADUATE women
for next school year at 1020 Church
St. Phone 22057.
- - - - - - _- .... - - -.........- - - -
WANTED: For next school year, 2-3
room apartment. Kitchenette, first
floor. Near Law Quadrangle. Write
Box 20, Mich. Daily.
ADVERTISING - Copywriter, layout
man wishes part-time employment
with local stores starting in Fall.
Low monthly salary expected, ex-
cellent references. Will show
samples of work. Box 42.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. ix
PERSONAL laundry servle. We take
individual interest in the laundry
problems of our custoniers. Girls'
silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar-
anteed. Men's shirts our specialty.
Call for and deliver Phone 5594.
611 E. Hoover. 3x
STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea-
sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006.
4x
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is con-
tructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the
office of the Summer Session, Room,
1213 A.H. until 3:30; 11:30 Saturday.
VOL. XVI. No. 41,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1935
Gradate Schgpl: All Graduate
School students who expect to com-
plte their work for a degee at. the
close of the present suimer session
should call at the office of the Gradu-
ate School, 1014 Angell Hall, to check
their records and to secure the proper
blank to be used in paying the di--
ploma fee. The fee should be paid
not later than Saturday, August 10.
C. S. Yoakum, Dean.
University High School Demonstra-
tion Assembly: The final demonstra-
tion assembly of the University High
School summer session will be pre-
sented this morning in tle high school
auditorium at ten o'clock. All pupils
in the three mathematics classes wille
participate in the program. Scenes
from the life of Archimedes will be
dramatized. All summer session stu-
dents who are interested are welcome
to attend the assembly.
Student ives andchildren are in-
vited to the Ann Arbor Island this
afternoon at three o'clock, by the
Michigan Dames. Each person should
bring Sher own paper cups and plates
and either sandwiches or cookies.
Michigan Dames will furnish bever-
age. Anyone desiring transportation
,hould be at the west entrance of the
League at three o'clock.
Faculty, School of Education:
There will be a meeting of the fac-
ulty of the School of Education on
Monday, August 12, at twelve o'clock
sharp, at the Michigan Union.
C. O. Davis, Secrejay,
SchOl Qf Education.
To All Students Having Library
Books:
(1) Studepts having in their pos-
session books drawn from the Uni-
versity Library are notified that such
books are due Monday, August 12,
before the impending examinations.
(2) Students who have speial
need for certain books after August
12 may retain such books if renewed
at the Charging Desk.
(3) The names of all students who
have not cleared their records at the
library by Wednesday, August 14, will
be sent to the Cashier's office, where

their summer's credits will be with-
held until such time as these records
are cleared, in compliance with the
regulations of the Re1gents.
Wm. W. Bishop,
Librarian.

NOTICE
DRIVING TO GREAT FALLS, Mon-
tana, Aug. 18th or 20th. Can take
1 or 2 passengers to Chicago, Min-
neapolis, Great Falls or other points
en route. Driving 1935 Plymouth.
Share expenses. Call at 306 East
Liberty, or call 7023.
MR. AND MRS. HOMER GRAF'TON
announce a post-season family
camp at beautiful Lake Timagami,
Ontario, Canada, August 25 to
Sept. 10. An ideal vacation for the
entire family. Specially trained
counselors for both boys and girls.
Instruction in all water sports -
also fishing and camping trips. Call
,8187.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Antiques, glassware, fur-
niture, jewelry, doll furniture, books,
many other miscellaneous: items.
408 S. Seventh St. (Near W. Lib-
erty). Dial 7068.
ORIGINAL ETCHING BY DUBAINI-
NE-(FRENCH ARTIST) SCENE
LUXEMBURG GARDENS - $10
FRAMED. U L.R I C H'S BOOK-
STORE, CORNER EAST AND
SOUTH UNIVERSITY.
FOR SALE: Antique jewelry, brace-
lets, brooches, earrings, etc. Rea-
sonable. Phone 8050. 2020 Dev-
onshire Road. 5x
FOR RENT
UNUSUAL apartment: two rooms,
kitchenette, bath, suitable for two
or three graduate men. 540 Wal-
nut.
SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT'.
On island at the Soo. Two lsd
rooms, bath, kitchen and living room.
Well furnished; runing water and
electricity. H. Scranton, 803 E. Kings-
ley. Phone 8344.
MAJ ESTIC
Two Features
LION EL
BARRYMORE
"Mark of the
Vam'ie
PlusII
''C AM PA N
RFOR
B R EAI AST"
i25c and 35c


A Waskington
BYSTANDER

WASHINGTON -To the average man in th
street who reads the Washington newsi
must be mystifying to try to fathom why Ben Co
hen, young brain-trust lawyer, suddenly has be
come so big a frog in the congressional puddl
He holds no very exalted new deal post. He is n
roaring reformer but rather a soft spoken cha
of very gentle tones and gentlemanly address, th
absolute antithesis of the popular conceptionc
the raging radical.
Cohen himself must have wondered - althoug
probably he knows the answer -how he got to b
a bone of contention between the two Houseso
Congress. He probably would be first to declar
himself unduly honored, to admit that his influ
ence in shaping the course of "New Deal" histoi
was being far overrated. Yet there he was, b
House flat almost in so many words declared t
be such a masterful type that he conceivab
might ,bend a conferencecommittee of five sena
tors and five house members to his will; tha
single-handed, or single-brained, he could destro
the possibility of "just and fair conditions" for th
conferees, aissipate that necessary atmospher
of "careful, calm and deliberate consideration
within the conference.
* * * *
A SVENGALI EYE? ,

.. ..,.
r


sammamma


ap
he
of
h
be
of
re
a-
ry
3y
to
ly
a-
at
)y
ie
re
1"

THE COHEN threat was held so dangerous that
the House voted 183 to 172 to throw its
protection about its conferees by authorizing
them to refuse to confer at all rather than confer
with young Mr. Cohen present. There's a feather
for the Cohen cap.
If either house ever attributed by inference to
any other of the small fry of government lawyers
and experts always dancing attendance on its
deliberations any such malign super-powers of
persuasion or mental coercion, there is no record
of it. Has Mr. Cohen hypnotic powers concealed
beneath his gentle mien? Is he endowed with a
Svengali eye?
* * * *
JUST A CLEVER LAWYER
HE IS NO'I, of course. He's just a clever young
lawyer with very decided social and ec-
onomic views and a knack for assembling argu-
ments and data to support them. He draws a
modest salary from the relief administration but
has been too useful to "New Deal" bill writers on
the hill to devote much attention to that job.
He has been lent to administration senators and
house menwers almost constantly.
Yet, as a close adviser to Senator Wheeler,
stormiest leader of the holding company "death
sentence" brigade, as quiet prompter of either
senators or representatives supporting that bill
and also as some time "by request" administration
iobbiest for it, Cohen was a natural target when
"anti-death sentence" strategy called for delay-
ing tactics. While the flight over Cohen was
raging. no conference comprnmise over the "deanth

Roped To Stretcher
Tate was roped to a stretcher which
was slid over the rocky surface. An
ambulance was waiting on the valley
floor and removed Tate to the hos-
pital, where physicians ordered com-
plete quiet for the patient.
Ranger Rodney Chisholmn, former
Santa Clara college football player,
and a member of the Atlaska expedi-
tions of the Rev. Bernard Hubbard,
"Glacier Priest" and Robert Russell,
CCC foreman, assisted Miss Lorimer
down the mountainside.
"They are the nicest looking rang-
ers I ever saw," said Miss Lorimer
as she reached the valley.
Waiting for her were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lorimer, who
with Tate's wife and other vacation-
ists had kept a vigil while rangers
awaited dawn for the rescue attempt.
LOUIS MATCHED WITH BAER
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--(P)-Max
Baer, former heavyweight champion,
and Joe Louis, sensational Detroit
Negro, were matched today by Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs of New York to
fight on September 26 or 27 at either
New York or Chicago .
A definite decision as to the set-
ting of the fight was expected some-
time today by Jacobs after a con-
ference with Chicagopromoters, who
seek the battle for Soldiers' Field, al-
though it was considered quite prob-
able it would be held in New York.
THIEF RETURNS BOOK
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 8. - P) -
"I am returning by mail two books I
stole from your library four or five
years ago," a Pennsylvanian wrote
the Olivia Raney library here. The
library, which has missed 100 volumes
in the past year, hopes the conscience-
stricken Pennsylvanian has started a
V, orthwhile movement.
Jack Clements, the one and only
left-handed catcher ever to make
the big league grade, is employed by
the A. J. Reach company in Phila-
delphia, not far from Baker bowl.

TONIGHT
THE MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS
AND THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENT
THE FAMOUS LIGHT OPERA
* "THE C.HOCOLATE
SOLDI ER"
MUSIC by OSCAR STRAUS
Chorus of 40 Voices;-
Orchestra of 24 pcs.
Hit Songs:
MY ,HERO
FALLING IN LOVE1
SYMPATHY
TALE OF A COAT
nA

________ Today - saturdayl -
A A A Iiir rCLJ\ / A I I C

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