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today; possible show-
s tomorrow.


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Editorials
Notes On Demoracy ..
Mental Hygiene,.

Official Publication Of The Summer Session

"Now

NO. 12

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1935

PRICE: FIVE CENTS


Now

eves Is
cturer
m rrow
tional Boundaries
Re Chief Subject Of
,ssor's Talk
er uthority
Lecture Topic

Congress To Settle Down For
Longest Session In 13 Years

peech Is Second Of Five
Held Monday Evenings
At 8:15 P. M
Speaking on "International Boun-
ries," a subject on which he is
ognized as an outstanding au-
ority, Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, chair-
n of the University political
ence department, will lecture at
5 p.m. tomorrow in Room 1025,
gell Hall.
[his speech will be the second in
series of five special public ad
esses held each Monday night
ich are a part of the five-week
gram of the annual Summer Ses-
n on Teaching International Law.
Professor Reeves is recognized as
distinguished political scientist,
rticularly in the field of interna-
nal law. As dean of the interna-
nal law Summer Session, he is
aching two courses and acting as
der of two group conferences.
Courses which he is teaching are
ie Classics of International Law
Dm Grotius to Vattel and Political
ieory and International Law, while
e subjects of his group conferences
e International Law in Interna-
nal Relations and Territorial
aims in the Arctic and Antarctic.-
n addition to a long career in the
,ching profession, Professor Reeves
a member of the bar, having been
mlitted in 1897, after which he
%cticed for 10 years.
Since 1925, Professor Reeves has
en a member of the Permanent
urt of American Justice. He was
o a lecturer in the Academy of
ernational Law at The Hague in
4, and since 1925, has been the
ierican member of the Pan-Ameri-
i Commission of Jurists, for the
lification of international law.
Ie. is a member of numerous dis-
iguished societies, including the
ierican Society of International
w, the American History Associa-
n, the American Political Science
sociation, the American Institute
International Law, and the Inter-
ional Law Association.
Professor Reeves has taught his-
y and political science at the
)men's College of Baltimore, John
pkins University, Dartmouth Col-
e, the University of Chicago, and
University of Michigan.
[he speaker has also published es-
rs and reviews in various publica-
ns and has written several author-
tive works, notably "American
,lomacy Under Tyler and Polk,"
d "La Communaute Internation-
The third lecture in the series will
presented next Monday by Prof.
arles C. Hyde of Columbia Uni-
'sity. He will speak on "The
agedy of Words in International

WASHINGTON, July 6. -(0P) - In
weary outward resignation, Congress
has accepted the necessity of staying
on the job for a session likely to be
the longest in 13 years - but "off the
record" all joy is just about gone from
Capitol Hill.
With the spirit of a man who has
seen all the show but can't leave be-
cause his wife would like to see it all
over again, 500-odd Senators and
Representatives have fallen upon the
dull days of all work. A short time ago
they believed that they were about
through, but suddenly, in the Pres-
ident's wealth'-tax program, the road
stretched out far ahead.
Chairmen hustle them off to com-
mittee meetings that start early and
late; leaders herd them into sessions
where bells, quorum calls and votes
seem always to be ringing.
In the House, especially is the pres-
sure noticeable. The benign lines in
the face of "Uncle Joe" Byrns, the
speaker, are stiffening a bit as he
brings the House to order an hour
earlier than usual and frowns down
all time-killing. The jocular spirit
is no more, and even the most fa-
mous of wits are finding it pretty
hard to summon up any humor.
Nothing much is being said publicly
about the prospect of a session likely
to run until late August or early Sep-
tember, but many private comments
are sizzling. Bespeaking the possi-
bility of a good many defections, one
representative with a long record of
supporting the administration, tells
his friends: "If they hang on here
until after Aug. 1, they'll have to get
along without this statesman."
There are various reasons why
members of Congress would like to
clear out and go home. Several say
frankly that they want to get back to
their districts to build up political
fences. Since Congress comes back
next January, no matter when it quits.
The best time for that sort of work
- the summer, when conventions,
barbecues and the like are popular -
is fast slipping away.
Another reason given is that some
members don't like Washington as a
place to live,-say it costs too much.
One says privately: "The only way
Tigers Extend
winning Streak
To Nine Games

we can hope to save a little money is to
spend a good dealof time at home
where the bills aren't so high."
Meanwhile, Congressional attaches
of long experience say that after dis-
position of-the original "must" pro-
gram of the administration -the
banking legislation and the Guffey
Coal Bill- and the long considera-
tion of the wealth-tax is begun, the
radical blocs will have plenty of time
for trying to put through their own
plans. Some of the conservatives
.dread this with expressions akin to
shudder.
One group, however, takes the whole
thing in its stride. The veterans oc-
cupying high places - such as Sen-
ators Robinson, Harrison and Glass
and Representatives Byrns, Rayburn,
Doughton, Jones, O'Connor -have
seen too many sessions come and go
to get excited.
Doug Nott Is
Released From
LocalHospital
Former U. of D. Football
Star Is Treated For Leg
Injured In Shrine Game
Doug Nott, former University of
Detroit football star was released from
University Hospital yesterday, where
he had been since June 25 for treat-
ment of an injured leg. Nott's treat-
ment was designed to prepare him
for the professional football season,
it was said. He signed with the De-
troit Lions February 1.
Nott, a graduate of Ann Arbor High
school, was injured last December
in a practice scrimmage for the East-
West Shrine game New Year's day.
Nott was a member of the West team
Reversing his field and shifting his
weight, the Detroit star's ankle
buckled, incapacitating him for the
game and making his future playing
career:ependert on the leg's recovery.
The injury was described as a "torn'
lateral ligament."
The injured leg was placed in a
cast June 25 and was removed yester-
day.
Going to the University of Detroit,
Nott was singled out by Coach Gus
Doi'ais, himself an originator of the
forward pass in practice, as a forward
passing prospect. Prolonged work
combined with natural ability resulted
in Nott's being selected as one of the
country's outstanding pass threats for
three years. This, combined with a
superior running and kicking game,
led to his selection for All-American
mention for two years.
Injuries in his senior year clouded
his record, but he was selected as a
fullback on the West team.
MORE PARALYSIS VICTIMS
RALEIGH, N. C., July 6 -- (P) -
The number of sufferers from infan-
tile paralysis in North Carolina this
year was raised to 302 today as 14
new cases were listed by the State
Board of Health.
The Board of Health has received
reports of nine deaths this year, with
none listed for June or July.
League Will Hold First
Summer Tea July II
The first Summer Session tea
will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday in the garden of the
League. Bridge tables will be set
up, and music will be provided dur-
.ing the afternoon. All Summer
Session students are invited to at-
tend.

Churches To
Offer Variety
Of Programs
Edmonson Will Speak At
Stalker Hall In Student
FellowshipService
Chapman To Lead
Discussion Period
Unitarians To Celebrate
400th Anniversary Of
Sir Thomas More
Ann Arbor churches will offer a
variety of religious services today for
the students enrolled in the Summer
Session.
Dean James B. Edmonson will
speak on "A Christian Serves His
Community" at 6 p.m. today in Stalk-
er Hall. His speech will be part of
the regular summer program which
has been arranged for the students.
This series of talks and discussions
each week centers on the theme "Re-
thinking Religion."
To Hold Discussion
The Rev. Howard R. Chapman,
University pastor for Baptist stu-
dents, will lead a 40 minute discus-
sion of "In What Way is the Bible
Inspired" at 10 a.m. at the First
Baptist Church. At 10:45 he will
preach on "The Hope for a better
World" at the Church of Christ.
At the same hour, Dr. C. W. Bra-
shares has selected "The Key to
Christianity" as the subject of the
morning service which he will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
"Northern Baptists at Colorado
Springs" is the topic the Rev. R. Ed-
ward Sayles has chosen for his ser-
mon at 10:45 a. m. at the First Bap-
tist Church. At 6 p.m. Prof. Holt
Smith, head of the division of Social
Sciences at William Jewell College,
will speak on "Practical Religion in a
scientific Word." Prof. Smith's talk
will be followed by a discussion per-
iod.
Lutherans Meet At 1030 A. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
its chief worship service at 10:30 a.
m. with the Rev. Henry Yoder speak-
ing on "Blocking the Way to Christ."
The regular Lutheran Liturgy of all
United Lutheran churches will be
used during the service.
Also at 10:30 a. m., the Rev. E.
C. Stellhorn will use as the theme for
his sermon, "Worshipping With Pet-
er and John." This service will be
held in Zion Lutheran Church. The
choir has planned music which is ap-
propriate for the day.
In using the topic, "Zero Hour in
World Reconstruction" at 11 a. m. at
the Unitarian Church, the Rev. H. P.
Marley has announced that he will
discuss the life of Sir Thomas More,
whose four hundredth anniversary
is being observed this year
47 Visit Cranbrook
On Third Excursion
The third University excursion -
a visit to the schools of the Cranbrook
Foundation at Bloomfield Hills - was
attended by an enthusiastic group of
47 students, according to Prof. Louis
J. Rouse of the mathematics depart-
ment, who was in charge of the trip.
Among the places of interest in-
spected by the University party were
the Cranbrook School for Boys, the
Kingswood School for Girls, the
Brookside School for younger boys
and girls, the Cranbrook Academy of

Arts, the Cranbrook Institute of Sci-
ence, and Christ Church.

Play Written
.ByKaufman
To Be Given
Broadway Play, 'Merrily
We Roll Along,' To Be
Presented Wednesday
Considered Satire
On Life Of Author
Cynicisi Of Modern Life
Manifestly Shown When
Plot Is Studied
By ELSIE A. PIERCE
"Merrily We Roll Along," a play in
which the playwright, George S.
Kaufman, is thought by many critics
to be satirizing his own life, will be
the third play in. the summer season
of the Michigan Repertory Players.
It will open Wednesday night at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater for a
four-day run.
The play gains its effect by telling
the lives of the principal characters in
retrospect. The opening scene, which
takes place in 1934, is a drunken party
at a sumptuous Long Island home,
to which all the current celebrities
have been invited to honor the latest
hit of the successful playwright, Rich-
ard Niles.
Cynicism Apparent
The cynicism of the play becomes
more and more apparent as the plot
rolls backward, and the audience sees
the young Niles, whose ambition is to
write really great plays, become linked
with the mercenary and artificial ac-
tress, Althea Royce, who forces him
to write so that his plays will be
box-office hits.
Niles, as one critic has said, "comes
to Broadway cloaked in idealism, and
leaves it with vapid honors, a wealthy
hack dramatist," while his second
wife, Althea, is characterized as "cold
as ice, sharp as a Boy Scout knife,
and shallow as a brook in drought-
time Kansas."
Contrast of Ideas
The loss of Niles' ideals is even
more poignant because of the effect
it has on his two best friends, Jona-
than Crale, an artist, and Julia Glen,
a writer. Between Crale and Niles
there is the contrast between two men,
one who achieved his ideals, and the
other who sacrificed them for fame
and wealth. Their friendship is brok-
en when Crale paints the playwright
and his wife, Niles with his arui
around a cash register, and Althea
with the arms of an octopus.
In the first act the audience sees
Julia as a drunken, dissolute woman,
who writes excellent stories when she
needs money. Her character is sup-
posedly fashioned after that of Dor-
othy Parker. However, during the
succeeding acts, taking place in the
1920's. She is an idealistic and naive
young girl, who is sincerely in love
with Richard Niles.
Large Cast Required
The prediction of "Merrily We Roll
Along" is made difficult by the cast of
50 required and by the fact that
nine sets are used.
The settings, which are under the
direction of Alexander Wyckoff, will
differ from those of the New York
production, in that all unnecessary
details will be eliminated from the
set with just a few vital details to
characterize each period, while in the
Broadway production every possible
detail was included. Both ends of the
stage will remain the same through-
out the play, but the center will be set
in a stylized manner to indicate the
mood of the period.

Major League Standings

As War

Tbhreatens

1

Tenth Anniversary
Of 'Monkey' Trial
To Be Celebrated
DAYTON, Tenn., July 6 - (P) -
Proud of its sturdy fundamentalism,
Dayton approaches the tenth anni",
versary of its "monkey trial" with
plans for a celebration reviving scenes
that for a few days focused world
attention on this little East Tennes-
see town.
The movement got underway too
late for the celebration to coincide
with next week's anniversary of the
trial's beginning, and it will be held
Sept. 24-26. Sponsors said today they
hoped all living participants in the
trial, along with the newspaper re-
porters who "covered" it, would re-
turn. A detailed program will be pre-
pared soon.
It was a decade ago next Wednes-
Scopes, the 10th, that John Thomas
Scopes, a young biology teacher fresh
from college, went on trial for in-
structing high school students in the
theory of evolution, thus violating a
newly-enacted State statute.
Prof. Sellars
To Lecture On
New Philosophy
To Give Talk On Regufar
Summer Session Series
At 5 P. M. Tomorrow
"Rival Social Philosophies of the
Present" will be the subject of Prof.
Roy W. Sellars of the philosophy de-
partment, author of ten books and
former president of the Western
Philosophical Association, when he
delivers another of the Summer Ses-
sion lectures at 5 p. m. tomorrow in
the Natural Science Auditorium.
Professor Sellars came to the Uni-
versity of Michigan for graduate work
after he had been graduated from
Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and he
was given his Ph. D. here in 1908.
Besides these educational institutions,
Professor Sellars has studied at the
Hartford Theological Seminary, the
University of Wisconsin, and the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
He was appointed to the University
faculty in 1905. In 1923 he was given
a full professorship and elected presi-
dent of the Western Philosophical
Association. Two years previous to
being elected to the presidency of the
Association, he was made Vice-presi-
dent of the Eastern Philosophical As-
sociation.
He has contributed work to Mind,
Philosophical Review, and the Monist.
He is the author of the following
books: Critical Realism, 1916; The
Next Step in Democracy, 1916; The
Essentials of Logic, 1917; The Next
Step in Religion, 1918; Essays in Crit-
ical Realism, 1921; Principles and
Problems of Philosophy, 1926; Re-
ligion Coming of Age, 1928; The Phil-
osophy of Physical Realism, 1932;
The Essentials of Philosophy, 1917;
and Evolutionary Naturalism, 1921.
Large Crowd
Attends Weekly
Summer Dance
One of the largest crowds of faculty
members and students filled the
League Ballroom last night at the
regular Summer Session dance. Print-
ed chiffons and gingham formals vied

with sport dresses in popularity.
An especially attractive dress was
worn by Frances Thornton, being a
green gingham model, fashioned along
princess lines and cleverly accentuat-
ed at the neckline with a collar of
matchingmaterial. Louise Paine also
chose a printed gingham formal for
the dance.
Jean Seeley, head of the Summer
Session social activities, was seen
dancing in a black chiffon model fin-

125 Residents Prepare To
Flee As I Duce's War
Machine Toes Mark
U. &. Has No' Hope
Of Pacific Solution
Mussolini, Atop A Cannon,
Tells Soldiers Decision
Is 'Irretrievable'
ADDIS ABABA, July 6. --(P) -
One hundred and twenty-five Amer-
icans living in Ethiopia were advised
today by their government to leave
this war-threatened land.
Diplomatic quarters took the action
to mean that the United States - to
which Emperor Haile Selassie ap-
pealed this week under the Kellogg
Anti-War Pact --had virtually given
up hope that Italy and Ethiopia would
settle their differences peacefully.
Washington's reply to the Emper-
or's appeal, which cited Italy's obli-
gations under the 1928 pact outlaw-
ing war and asked that some way be
found to make her abide by them,
was received at the legation at noon.
It did not go to the government im-
mediately. There were indications
that its delivery to the foreign min-
ister might be delayed until Mon-
day.
110 Are Missionaries
State department records show that
about 110 of the 125 Americans re-
siding in Ethiopia are missionaries.
They represent the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, of Tacoma Park, Md., the
Sudan Frontier Mission of Philadel-
phia and the Women's General Mis-
byterian Church of North America,
which has headquarters in Pitts-
burgh).
T. A. Lambie, intimate friend of
the Emperor and field director of
the Ethiopian Mission Service, who
is in London seeking to organize an
ambulance corps for that nation, said
50 American missionaries stationed
at Addis Ababa would not heed the
legation's warning.
"We put our faith in Godand do
not expect consular protection," Lam-
bie declared, revealing that he had
cabled his co-workers to remain at
their posts "whatever happens."
Discounts Fears
Lambie discounted fears that mis-
sionaries would be exposed to grave
danger. He pointed out that Addis
Ababa was difficult of access to Italian
bombing planes, since the late Em-
peror Menelik, when he founded the
capital 50 years ago, planted groves
of eucalyptus trees over an area 10
miles long and three miles wide, thus
camouflaging much of the city.
"The Emperor's palace itself is ex-
posed," Lambie said, "since it is sit-
uated on a hilltop, and part of the
city would be an easy target for
bombs. But the rest is hidden."
As soon as hostilities break out,
Lambie said, "most of the inhabitants
probably will take to the countryside."
He added: "Moreover, Italian planes
would have to fly at least 350 miles
from either Eritrea or Somaliland to
reach Addis Ababa, and there are
no landing fields en route.
DIE IS CAST-IL DUCE
ROME, July 6.--(N)-Prepara-
tons for possible war with Ethiopia
swung into high gear tonight after
Benito Mussolini once again warned
the world thatItaly would not turn
back from her course in Africa.
A cannon top, significantly, was Il
Duce's rostrum for his latest fighting
speech, delivered at Salerno before
12,000 black shirts ready to leave for
African service. To their roars of ap-
proval, he said:
"We have decided upon a struggle
in which we as a government and a
people will not turn back. The deci-

sion is irretrievable."
Mussolini was in top oratorical form
as he told his massed fighting men
that the die was cast.
"Remember," he said, "that Italians
have always defeated the black races.
Adua (where an Italian invading force
was badly beaten by ill-equipped, but
numerically superior Ethiopian de-
fenders in 1896) was an exception

U. S. Tells Citizens
To Leave Abyssinia

Defeat St. Louis 7 to
Rowe Pitches Well
RelievingBridges

69
In

Eld Michigan

[old "ichiga
student, 22, On
Arson Charge
IAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 6.-
- An arson ring was reported
ashed today by Detective Sergt.
>mas J. Holoman as he announced
t two alleged 'torch men' of the
ig had confessed a short time be-
e the arraignment of a woman and
son on second degree arson
rges.
iergt. Holoman withheld the names
he men he said had confessed set-
g numerous fires, but said that they
e members of a gang of seven ar-
ted on robbery charges.
frs. Frances Sowinski, 45 years old,
I her son Edward, 22, a University
Michigan student, were held in
,000 bail each when they pleaded
guilty to charges that they had
ed a gang to fire their home, June
iergt Holoman said the gang had

DETROIT, July 6 - (Special) -
Detroit extended its current winning
streak to nine games yesterday when
they conquered the St. Louis Browns
by a 7 to 6 count at Navin Field.
Detroit's victory was marked by
excellent relief pitching on the part
of Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe who
went to the mound for the Tigers in
the third inning after Rogers Horns-
by's men had climbed all over Tommy
-Bridges in the opening two frames.
Although outhit, 11 to 9, Detroit
capitalized on the large number of
passes issued by four Brownie pitch-
ers to tally when the runs counted
most. Manager Cochrane walked four
times and Charley Gehringer drew
three free trips.
The hapless St. Louisans lost no
time in jumping on Bridges, scoring
three times in the first inning and
twice in the second. The Tigers
counted.twice in the first and once
in the second and third innings each
before they went ahead with a brace
of runs in the fifth. St. Louis bounced
back in their half of the seventh to
tie the score but the Bengals count-
ed again in the eighth with the run.
that was sufficient to win.
With two out in the ninth, Ed Cole-
man tripled to cause the local fans
some little anxiety but Rowe tight-
ened and struck out Sammy West on
three pitched balls.
Entries For Tennis
Meet Close Monday
Entries for the annual city tennis
tournament must be completed to-
morrow, it was announced yesterday
by George Moe, the tournament man-
ager. Competion in the first round
will begin Tuesday, with pairings
drawn tomorrow.
Entries may be made at the Moe
Sport Shop.


Labor And Industry Uneasily
Face Cloudy New Deal Future

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 6. - (AP) -
Industry and labor trod for the most
part the paths of peace in the first
six months of 1935, but mid-year
found them anxiously scanning the
economic skies for what might come.
The Supreme Court's NRA decision,
toppling the vast structure for the
relations of employer and worker
which two years of experiment had
built, appeared to leave both sides
in the status quo of 1932.
To make matters more confused,
the court's decision against the Blue
Eagle had not been expected gen-

cut and hours raised; industry - or
at least important sections of it -
went to the country with assurances
that all efforts would be made to avoid
a retreat from the levels of 1935. La-
bor began to talk seriously about try-
ing to amend the Constitution to per-
mit the creation of a powerful new
NRA.
Such strikes as had occurred prior
to mid-year, although serious enough
in themselves, were far quieter than
those in 1934. Nowhere had the tre-
mendous disturbances of the year be-
fore - such as the vast textile strike,
which had a dark and bloody battle-

New York ......
Detroit ..........
Chicago .........
Cleveland .......
Boston ..........
Philadelphia .....
Washington .....
St. Louis ........
Yesterday'
Detroit 7, St. Lo
New York 3-10,'
Chicago 7, ClevE
Boston 6, Philad
NATIONAI

W
.....44
.45
.37
.37
.37
....28
.... 30
... 19

L
26
29
28
32
34
38
41f
49

Pct.
.629
.608
.569
.536
.521
.424
.423
.279

's Results
ouis 6.
Washington 8-7.
eland 6.
delphia 4.
L LEAGUE

W L

I

Pct.
.691

New York ...........47

V) 1

21