V.

AUGUST 19, ;1937

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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NEWS-
Of The DAY
(By The Associated Press)

The News Of The, World As Illustrated In Associated Press

Two Army Officers
Ote As Plane Falls
MAIDENS, Va., Aug. 18.-(U)-A
failing motor forced a high ranking
army air corps officer and a staff ser-
geant down to their deaths in flames
in a pasture today.
Army air corps investigators camc
here tonight to study the charrec
!xreckage and receive eyewitness ac-
counts of the crash, which Powhatar
Ocunty Coroner J. E. Tilman at-
tributed to "engine trouble."
The two fliers, Col. William C
McChord of Lebanon, Ky., in charg
Qf operations in the office of the chief
of the corps, and Staff Sergeant
Michael J. O'Connell of Alexandria.
Va.,. encountered a deep ditch as they
glided to an emergency landing in a
dairy pasture at the Virginia indus-
trial school for boys.
Russian Planes Seek
Lost Comrades
MOSCOW, Aug. 18.-(AP)-Three
rescue planes flew northward today
in search of Pilot Sigismund Leva-
neffsky's lost trans-polar plane while
the icebreaker Krassin headed to-
ward Cape Barrow with four more
planes and dog teams.
The flight committee said "noth-
in# recognizable" had been heard
fromLevaneffsky's radio.
Plot Zadkoff to Cape Wellen, Pi-
lot Grazianski left Krasnoyarsk for
budinka and Pilot Golovih flew from
Kazan to Sverdlovsk.
The Krassin lifted anchor at Cape
Schmidt and steamed toward Cape
arrow.
Wife In Second
Day Of Sit-Down
DE7TROIT, 4pug. 18.-(MP-Mrs. Jo-
sePhine Smith McCoy, 17, ended the
second full day of her sit-down strike
ihi the parked automobile of her
estranged husband tonight and said
sle was reuared to stay indefinitely.
She insists that Jseph McCoy, 23,
the husband who, she said, left her
twice after their marriage on May 1,
"come back to me and reach a defi-
nite understanding about our future."
James Mills Tells
Of Chinese Battle
(Continued from Page 1
high explosives and incendiary
bombs dropped by whole squadrons
of Curtiss Falcon-type Japanese
bombers.
The magnificent Shanghai civic
center, a special tarket of the Ja-
panese bombers, was perforated by
air bombs. A new group of classic
Chinese-style buildings, it had cost
$5,000,000 in gold to build.
I estimated that at least 30 Japan-
ese bombers formed the roving squad-
rons .that bombed an area approxi-
niately 15 miles square, all within
greater Shanghai itself but all out-
side the international areas.
Several Japanese shells fell near
the RCA-Victor factory while I was
watching. Every window was shat-
tered. I learned later that all Ameri-
ean employes of the plant were safe
but that it was feared many Chinese
workers had been killed.
Courtis Cites
World's N e e d
Of Cooperation
The need of the hour is techniques
that will make possible understand-
ing, harmonization, unification and
tmobliation among men, Prof. Stu-
art A. Courtis of the School of Edu-
cation told a group yesterday in the

auditorium of the University high
school.
The available materials today, such
as parlimentary law, courts, the bal-
lott and debate, are unsuitable for co-
operation among them, he sard.
He went on to state that man has
made great but unconscious progress
toward the ideal state, but at present
progress is stalled from lack of
techniques adequate for the situations
his progress has created.
Where To Go
Theatre: Michigan: "They Wanted
to Marry," with Betty Furness and
Gordon Jones; Majestic: "Born
Reckless," with Rochelle Hudson and
Brian Donlevy and "Espionage," with
Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans;
Wuerth: 'Romeo and Juliet," with
Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard
and "Step Lively, Jeeves," with Ar-
thur Threacher; Orpheum: "Call It

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WOOSUN
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JAPANESE
HEADQUARTERS 8
This Associated Press map shows
the war, in and around Shanghai,
the Whangpoo River where a ni
river indicate Japanese warships ir
denote Japanese land positions; wh ul
cations. It was through this flare-ui
woinwn were taken to Woosung to b

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Pictures I House Records
Quick Approval
Of Housmg Act
(Continued from Pag u)
4a Sing companies, foreign corporations,
and multiple trusts to avoid tax lia-
bility.
The Senate approved without de-
bate four amendments drafted by the
finance committee. They are designed
to:
1. Exempt oil and gas royalty
companies from levies applicable to
holding companies.
4MG CWAN 2. Permit deduction of "reason-
able" sums for debt retirement from
the taxable income of personal hold-
ing companies.
3, Avoid unnecessary expense and
inconvenience in the filing of reports
by multiple trusts.
4. Bring,. federal regulations on
iTTLEtrusts in line with state laws govern-
ing capital increments.
- . Leaders predicted the bill wuld
be adopted tomorrow with virtually
OT NG \no debate.
It reached the floor after Chairman
McKellar (Dem., Tenn.) of the post-
office committee had succeeded in
sidetracking the McCarran Air Trans-
0 z 2 port Bill indefinitely.
__ _ MDebate on that measure, empower-
ing the interstate commerce commis-
the location of the main stage of sion to regulate air lines as it now
vith arrow pointing to spot along does railroads, had been going on
;ht battle raged. Boats in the intermittently since Saturday.
McKellar denounced the aviation
battle position. Black diamonds bill today as tending to create monop-
diamonds show Chinese troop lo- oly, while Senator Wheeler (Dem.,
battle area American children and Mont.) argued the present system of
ard the steamship President Taft. regulating air mail carriers has "led
to nothing but graft, corruption and
%EAD THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS political chicanery."
--_____________________-

One of the larger flour mills of Tientsin is shown here engulfed in flames after it was fired by bombs
dropped by Japanese airplanes in the "unofficial" Japanese-Chinese war. The theatre of war has now shifted
to Shanghai, endangering the lives of persons living in the International Zone.

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4 : t
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Opal Sturgell (above), 18-year-
old Berea College sophomore, was
fatally wounded as she walked on
the college campus with William
Anderson who told police "some- United States Senator Royal S. Copeland (right), one of the Demo-
one jumped from behind a clump cratic candidates for the mayor's office in New York city, opened the
of bushes and began firing." George Senate debate on the nomination of Senator Hugo Black to the Supreme
E Wells, a college senior and form- Court by raising the Ku Klux Klan issue against him. Copeland said
er suitor, was sought. he was "outraged by this proposal to put a Klan sympathizer" on the
bench. He is shown with Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, on the
Sente subway before the opening of the session.
F.D.R. Speaks W
George E. Wells (above), 20,
SOn Democracy hite House Advisers A re Not detry- wwriting Berea College stu-
OncsoughtrcatyBerea, Ky., as
At Dare ete DisguisedNow en er ro Door a suspect in the ambush slaying of
At D re ete Disuisd~owEntr~rnt oorOpal Sturgell, 18, a sophomore at
Berea, on the college campus. A
murder warrant for Wells was
Quotes Lord Macauley's By SIGRID ARNE adviser. He's unique for the friends signed by M. L. Sturgell, father of
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18,-()- I the slain girl.
Doubts Concerning New Wuhe has in both pro and con camps.
FomOf GoMen-at-the-keyhole are agreed that Wallace, Hopkins And Hull
ormO Government Washington's political Garbos, hiding Secretary Wallace gets a free hand several times through brilliant senate
behind the iblack-glasses of anony- with agriculture; Relief Administra- investigations.
MANTEO, Roanoke Island, N.C., When new bills finally are drafted
. mity, are much rarer now than in the tor Hopkins with the unemployed; the geb fin alfromdrofici
Aug. 18 ()-Herresomehigh y ys of Secretary Hull with international they get a final perusal from Soici-
lights from the address of Presidentho policy. That is, they get as free a tan G ney Gnery Re r a c-
Roosevelt: Most of the group that i hand as the President can give, con-
Lord Macaulay wrote in 1857 to in and out of the Whbie House dis- gress considered, since congress votes (ontinued on Page 4)
an American friend .. . "I have long guised, as they thought, In enigmatic the money and okays most treaties.
smiles, have graduated to routine jobs The trio obviously enjoys the respect
been convinced that institutions pure- or left Washington and confidence of the chief in the FOUNTAIN PENS
ly democratic must, sooner or later, . White House. Student Suplies
destroy liberty, or civilization, or The men now cerdited with helpig When the question of labor policy
both." the President form policies are, for comes up, the picture is slightly un- D M orn
the most part, well-known and hold orthodox. Adviser No. 1 is not Secre- "E D . E
Ajobs that demand such a duty as ad- tary Frances Perkins, but battling 314 SOUTH STATE STREET
Almost, methinks, I am not read- . th.d.Sen. Bob Wagner of New York, who,__
ing from Macaulay but from a reso- visig the President. after five years of using the spurs, is
lution of the United States Chamber Garner Returns now galloping down the home-stretch,
of Commerce, the Liberty League, the There's the administration's "No" Roman style, on his two favorite
National Association of Manufac- man, Vice-President Garner, who horses: public housing and wages and
turers or the editorials written at the rushed back from his Texas cactus hours. He has a running-mate in
behest of some well-known newspa- patch to bury the court bill with little Sen. Hugo Black of Alabama, who -NOW
per proprietors. ceremony. Garner's "No's" are sup- has furthered Roosevelt objectives
posed to be attuned to that intangible-
(Quoting again from Macaulay) thing, public opinion. He advises on She Had the Background,
"Your Constitution is all sail and no public policy, but it's a policy seen
He Had the Foreground
anchor. . . Either some Caesar or through the eyes of a master-politi- Hh F g n
Napoleon will seize the reins of gov- cian. (5- Y e' I°
ernment with a strong hand, or your There's Jesse Jones, RFC - head
republic will be . .. laid waste by bar- since the Hoover days, who, with - NOW! - TWO FEATURES! --
barians." , Bernard Baruch, the New York fi-
nancier, is supposed to discuss with *
That, my friends, with all due re- the President where's the money com-
spect to Lord Macaulay, is an excel- ing from and where should it go.
lent representation of the cries of Jones has loaned millions to in-
alarm which rise today from the dustry but with a hard-boiled "Pleaset }
throats of American Lord Macaulays. Baruch is the perennial Presidential
. . . Their anchor for the salvation of remit" look when, interest falls due.
the Ship of State is Macaulay's an-__
chor: "Supreme power . . . in the
hands of a class, numerous indeed, but SWIM PICNIC
select; of an educated class, of a class NEWPORT
which is, and knows itself to be,.
deeply interested in the security of BATHING BEACH
property and the manitenance of PORTAGE LAKE F
order." dr t ce
n tainment!
WATER ._
is an important part of 1 frr
any lunch or dinner. Edmund E
Mag VANS


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>> CLEAR WATER RINSE
LUSTROUS HAIR N
NOT SOAP - NOT OIL
gen Billowy Suds.. Banishes
Soap Film... Leaves How.
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SY 8SMALL SIZE
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