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January 19, 1924 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-01-19

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AY, JANUARY 19, 1924

4

T1It, \11W~NDAILY

------a

.... .

U.S Cutter Which Helped Write Thrills.
PROFESOR SILS,
In 'American History Is To Be
FOR D TISHERE lr 'r^v /9.k r '.7 .S if^7:
Po.rt:.With Prof. 'r' ;r,';r which, ,were sh."} pp
TOo. .'IVEi"P9LITI;CAvil<:OIirR:SES .. r {n t h asernnuoalt
+i " f:{: :r t an }';}rr {;{rt.}.0 ;:fdeerx r :.
. : + : 9''i '°' ':.i. ,.:? ;.Jo S}
QAR.y AtEj IIN r l..r./{ !:'":::!.:<'- J, r:::. . ..f t ~
Yo.},!: "I.:1r:::r r- {,nshe -me t~

W esleyan Guild To IDe~troit, JT~ Ms.1~1 or, r~ an.s1-1-.Tl ' ha rih-er TI
I wie ofthe res ,". t! i2 in thre
~ etr dHear Playv ight o-ICr company, undorwoax .lt r)P ( i'pfl r lt y 1 17 ( t{) 1 iI
~ _Reti_'for appendicitis at I'r odihucitl)C d~sol, o l
L~ouis~ K. Anspachoer, dramatist and hsia.j a i nIi'sbeto eso
to the voooel at, thatletr, will address the Wesleyan; DaitlY classifiedl for r:'al resFul. (ar~ie''i ~iy.tets
across ,3iherla toI guild at the Methodist church at 7 : 30
[, pulchacin; d es o'clock tomorrow. Hi-s topic will be:___________________
ed to Alaska acrosr" !"Drama as a Social Force in a lie-? 7
here are now more i mocracy." Mr. Anspacher bast
In Alaska. I achieved most of his succes 5 in the'
cruse ' te Nrthdramatic line. Many of his plays have.
P ear r3ioend'i a few been produced in England as well a.
cinity of Point Far -"lin this bingry.wr h^Mr jn
n-mostponinA Anspacher has appeared on the* I- AiW ('} I f1 I
reku nJueadest_ lecture platforms throughout thec aD4
'ea upIn uneandcountry. Hle is a permanent 'n<r" )
~sthasen waytoof the lecture staff of the N ew Y ,orV
'oe nfrteiigLeague for Political Education Iar d .a.= "ii ' ci? - ,- t r "
the Brooklyn Institute of 'Arts a !d
buil atGreeockSciences. This- Will be Air. Anspach- fM !\Wu P.Ju:'wi 3'(cd1
soriginally used as e',frtapernc nln rbrIisW(_LnJ, r Z) { b, ' < P. fod ; I _,rA~
rShe is built o01 r s-frst appeaance in in Arbor,!
gumforsevie In IDeant Bates ILeaves for New Turk
a diplaemen of Dean Hen~ry M. Bates, of the Law L -.L y'icv z~'-ivc
gross tonage of 700 school, left last night for New 'Fork
is aout en kotswhere he wvill attend a me'eting of theJ.~ O ~'
A* nrin ... i chi't bn: . }fl'.A., d' f A4

Dean 'Maxiino 'M. Kalaw of the lib-
eral arts college of the University. of
the Philippines, ,A ho was expected' in ##
Ann Abr last year as an exchange
professor in political science but was
unable to come because of the illness
of his wife, has sailed from Mlani a
and is due to reach Vancouver, B. C..
Feb. 6, according to word received
yesterday by Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of~
the political science department.
Dean Kalaw'a professorship in tli(e
University was planned to 'coincide
with that of Prof. Joseph R. Hayden of
the political science departmnent. who
lie., t lhp academic year 1922-1923 at
the University, of the Philippines. Now
that circumstances permit his comhu
to tis country, he has agreed to come
in Time for the second semester which
begins Feb. 11.. Dean Kalaw m-il
teach courses in political science re-
lating to the Philippines and the Far
E ast.
'thie absence of Professor Reeye
during the nlext semester will miake1
nece~ssry, other charges in the po iti-
ca science department. Prof. Robert
T.~ Cran;e, who head planned to .be away
i~uing the second term. ha~s decided to
p.^tpone his leave of absence. and hie
vill techl tho courses' in international
law. Professor Reeves' course in
American government will be taught
by Prof. Thomas Hf. Reed.

leclianic Breaks 'Neck M t all
Tattle Creek, Jan. IS.-L, .Raymrondl
McCaRthy, 47, a moehanic' fell (town
the basement stairs at a hotel here
and broke his neck. He died in ark
unmbalance on the way to the hosprital.
\fuTarf),y camie. here" from K-6.lamrazoo
Ihlout six months ago.

AmicanfktiU adw Iit1iuLe, a UmUm' 'm auv'
tinguished jurists organizer) to siiiu
Iplify and restate the laws. Dean T13a
fwill also attend to University huisi-
ness whvile there. He is expected tol
return to Ann A rbor ?,%od,,y imorni-
ing.
" Jinnle. the adtaker" selis anything
quickly, -Adv

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Butter Eggs. Cheese. Poultry
EStit
Margerine Fruits
Vegetables
Ann Arbor-Produce Co.
12 4 -J} 2 2 7 6 R _-_,I
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iyfl nn. a~ rflutniI I
EATER WINS NE.W TITL E
Kansas City, ?Mo.; Jan. 18-Frank
Rufalo today held the world's spag-
lietti eating championship. He ate
the longest meal on record, 10,581 feet
of Italian spaghetti, at the annual
banquet of Little Italy here last night.
The new champion pitched more
~than 2 miles of spaghetti in 2, hours
and 24 minutes, out-classing' Walter
n..' andazzo, the former champion.
Randazzo collapsed 1 hour and 14
~'minutes after the competition started.
Up to the timie that he passed out,
Randazzo, wh~os~e forte is speed,~ pitch-
ed an average of 1,000 feet of spag-
hetti each se'ven ~ilnutes. H~e 'ihas
consumed 10,521 feet and aferhe
gave up, all Rufalo had to do was to
pass that mark before the= two and a
half hours alloted to the contest had
expired.
The two men had been told to eat
Y the longest meal they could in the
'~two and a half hours the regular ban-
quet was in progress.
' A third entrant, Peter Lapetino, was
ruled out by Dr. D. M. Nigr'o, assis-
tant city health commissioner, who,
a fter an examination, declared he was
not in physical condition due to lack
of training for the event.
Shattuck Is Next
'Soloist Of Series

NEW YORK~
ATA~h STLFF

Washington ,. Jan. 18.-One of the in the coast guard has at one time or
most famlous and valiant or Uncle another seen service aboard the Bear.
Sam's :servants, and one that has u- arried Refindeer to Alaska m
er received any nmedals or other hon- The Bear took: the first reindeer to
ors, is' going to be retired sh~ortl' Alaska. The introduction of these an-f
without pay. imals into the Territory was the result1
The'coast guard cutter Bear, "Guar- of a suzggestion made by Capt.. M. A.
tian 'of ,the North," is worn oat with Healey, who was in command of the:;
its long: toil in: the, frozen seas and cutter in 1893. Lieut. E. P. Bertholf,
likely. to 'be replaced by a more miod-
ern vessel-.when..it completes its pres-
eut crUise north '53.
tarried Greely Survivors
The. Bear brought back the suirviv-
ors of the ill-fated Greely expeditiorl THE 1 'I'
in 1883, it was utilized in the gra H - O
Overland Relief expedition in ,1897,i
and in 1921 sought out and rescued the 4
crew of the steamer Maud the ship on an ; ait
which Rauild Amundsen saled onf his
journey of exploration in. the polar T ie tm
regions. And all of the while it was , a len
figuringin: fights on the high seas in-
cident, to the- enforcement of interna-
tional laws, 'quelling matinous crews,
carrying out revenue criminal and for use i11 the Boudoir or
civil regulations, looking after Ship-
wrecked' mariners, miners and other as Favor's.
prospectors in hard luck, transporting
mail, protecting the sealing industry,
and carrying supplies. It has been one1
of the most positive links between the
United States government and Alaska, For years our store has
where it is more or less of a "float-1 be eete a h
Ing cour" for onbeenitaccepteds asd:the
ing powrforUn itSts fcr s-d
sioner: and another that of a Unitee meeting place of the choice
States mtrarshal, and jointly they ad- othwrlinheeCnt
ministel' Justice. o h ol nteedit
Great, care has always been taken tS
in the selection of officers and crew's
for the- Bear. The crew has been made
'up almost exclusively of old-timers,I
imen experienced in the hazards of
Arctic life. Practically every officer
I",

Fo h priuarpro
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11,1 ,, it i fJ p~1w i .:, ir r nres en

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The qua3lity of every item is guaranteed or your money
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For your selection we have the most complete stock in
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when quality is taken into consideration.
A few special's for your consideration
for Salturday an-d Monday-
Mnitidaard IDried Apricots, lper lbi......... ...................l14c
No. 1 (Call s A'ianags, aer call -w;c; oz...................
N.2 (Can Sliced Ilaaiiisa Pineajipe, call 35ic,9' Cis'$1.00, 12 can~s 3.50
1 *o. 2 Ca'sn Slicedlai aian Vineapp :le, canm. ific, 3 cn$1.15,
cas !l2 (ims ................ .".............. . 4.)0
Vz.m3' L~ear Lettuce, per lb... .. .. .. ......... .....
('Cur ise 'No. :2 linm B8eaaus, per dor,....... .............. ...$2.04)
3 lM. Box Fncy Chtocolates .... ... ..............

connection come ' !i5se- us
220 Northi Main Street. Phone 31009

Ar ithur Shattuck, well-known Amer-
ican pianist, will be the soloist with
the Detroit Symphony orchestra at1
-their concert in Hill auditorium next
Tuesidav evening, the fourth of the
Extra concert series.- Mr. Shattuci
comes to .Ann Arbor upon the recom-
mendation of "Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
conductor of the- Detroit 'orchestra.
Ilfe has won considerable. recognitionI
as a pianist, both in this country and
abroad, and this, his first appearance
here, will undoubtedly prove at-
tractive.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch will himself con-
duct the orchiestra at this appearance.
Heie needs no introduction to Ann Ar-
bor concert goers. is former pei
formances have weon him an enviable
- reputationias a conductor, both here
and elsewhere.
Tickets for the concert .on Tuesday,
miay be seenredi at the office of the
School of Music.
London, Jan. 17.-- Debate on the
king's speech to parliament probably
will end ;Monday night, when the vote
is expected to show defeat for Bald-
win and commons then will take a
rest for three weeks.

I
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UniruJ Iair
Neatly combed, well- ept hair is a
tbusiness and social asset.
MTCOMB makes the hair stay combed
in any- style you like even after it has
just been washed.;
}STACOMB-the riginal-has been
used 'for years by stars of stage and
screed--leaders -of .style. ,Writec-today
for free trial tube. --
Tubes-35c Jars-75c ,,
I Insist on STACOMB-in the black
yellow and gold package. -
For sale at your druggist or wherever'
toilet goods are sold. _
Stanidard Laboratories, Inc.-,
'19West 18th Street, New York'City
Send coupon for Free Trial Tube..
STAN~DARD LABORATORIES. Inc.
118 West 18th St., New York City. Dept. 1
Please send me frse, tialtube..

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The Bush Building, New Y64k City
ELMLE & CORBETT, Architects

IF YOU GET IT AT THE SCHULTZ

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D. S. C.
Gduate and Rewistered
Groim tand Orthopedist
707 North University Phonte 2652

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