'THE MICHIGAN" DAILY PAGE THREM Ta-L. MTCNL V1 A 1. DAL.Y PL(F LrPRA + ai114' i 1air4L. MO-0 PRE[NIDFO To Speak At RUSHMILLONS.OaSTP RUN ON PA .l1 BEACH BAKj PA N D D. rFc1 sWesleyan BaynquetF----- p~d ut Not Ikwestiern 111vr'rsity, - clx ~3-ii]~ b nd,,:in l 151J pastor 0oftHeC Central in{v9 1 6'o i T JEcakove 3Menace Method1(.i :? st Iiseopal churtch, DIro}it ()1 Thelater Fire-, wiill sp ak at the annual W e albl~tt tf:0 oc0P o lg t icya A s t e C 1 , m () ' a r c n m e t n i n A n r m . L s f a i 'F b 2 h e n e w li .re p).ev en:Itlo n m ea su re, coy - 2aP P & U ed '(1 C n 1112 t Ito ; Gca i a Sso fia - v P .:3 g'ring only Ann Arbor theaters, has torogram lat311111 audator:urn, andl on Mar .h 9 of the saime y'' r he a(d- ben :ropose l. The meetingwhich derdIb W E,~n buc~~ r v( ahldath lyil, and uwas at- 1. rhtha,1 a L ai 2 ontlla ]r a.,tT:inhav-! tn e by th oire commission, Itthe ing ph l;1 iIhE'4 num1erou o k iS dealing (,, .:".::::.:.:::.:::;...:,::t>s-::.:%::":: > :.' .iG, police com mission h h es o ah Vt h,,o . r ~ elll ..........:..>.:.......:.:..::.::.:.:...:.::,:.the:c..iefs:.of.both...:.it. .th::iogvr.and r::::. ;,...* oteedpraettemrth!ordinance committee of the city fNOIJH CTWESTEF,'N-T 1'1eJn1stitut" { Ph1olo sbowx ''; , oI r?-A ear ti i hot in P-dineak h,1Fl., ta n Alaaii wl i'; M000,000 ii('ash, council, theater managers, and Uni- of Chemistry vwill ]hold its 1923 sum1- 1Follewx illy f'C ifeeos1'gof I hi ,e 1 B 11111 h1 1i(a](1oxwds gathered 'arourl : n l' te,' 1I ?Ik~ i rg ioin versity authorities, was called by! mer session here. stitution - 14 h ttie ' al $ ]~ 2,W0 00 i fl(:,,h i i 1o(', thie crowds(13 med. Mayor Robert A. Campbell, for th ~--- ~ __ STEAMS OF HUDSON AND PLYMOUTH, IGH SCHOOLS WILLDEBATE HERtE I Decbating; teams representing Hud- 50in rnd Plymouth high schools will met oday a~t 3 o'clock in Adeiphi i-o m in Cliesecond .elim..inatio~n series Conte;st of the Michigan State High Sc'hool Debating league. The que"- tion to he considered is, "Resolved,. That the United States Government 110111(1 Own the Coal Mines." Hudson high school was runner-uip for the state championship in the de- t , bating league last. year, losig only to K1alaxnazoo Central high school in the finals h(A' here l Lst M~ay. The Judges for therebate today will be Dr. J. K. Poll.-cti of the political science department, Prof. Ralh.J. Harlan of the public speaking depart- mont, and Principal Rehmus of Tp pan Junior high school. The public is cordially invited to the debate, for which no admission wvill be charged. l 4 1 . { C C -S '.T purpose- of discussing reports of thej fire' marshal's °(department on the in- spection of local theaters.. According to the reports submitted, the theaters were found to comply,!" with a few minor exceptions, with state regulations concerning fire escapes, exits, etc.. But embodied n" the report were som-e+ recommenda- tions for further safeguards of the patrons of Ann ArboN~ amusement places. These recommendations, itl was pointed out, were offered as sug- gc.stlons rather than orders from the fire marshal's division, as the matters referred to are not covered by statax- tory regulations. According to Dr. Fred 1B. Wahr, assistant dean of stu- dents, who accompanied Peter barn, fire inspector, on his tour of the, local theaters, the theater. buildings are not; constructed to meet present day con- ditions. He stated that the buildings were constructedl years ago when con-, ditions were different. In an effort to' mQeet the new situation, lie said, the Itmprovenients suggested by the fire in-, speetor should be carried out in de- tail.r An ordinance, t be drawn up and sub mit ted to the council, was suggest- ed , in order to facilitate the regula- tion of the theaters. YALE -The number of, graduate students in English is to be limited to 110. TON ELLC AL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret-- " giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do busiriess in a friendly -way. If you think so too, let's get together. ' i F ' "."a'' " + '."A'/". ' s. ; e. .e ...s ; :. . b . "0 & ".''I~.y..,' -1 "'N <,, 'l R MSA1I u I t ' 1of ''wo 3 i ixFg 'ggP yomrenedye a fRuc Bae iin.A Ith a t t 4ho',, hv i. thyEm.on his cr Gu3C i Launt7fdry t' r X Li s >+vlhth 1. " b. 4 Call us for xappointment R{ Jim's Brake Service/ a/nd y }!K r Aut La/}undryC 3 TIR) T ~A, ~ BONDS TOFi'i'iu\, THE INVESTOR ~ ~.. How the Bond Business I N 1926, ncw bond issues amounting to more than six billions of dollars were offered by investment bankcrs in the United States. This makes a new rec- ord for volumec and conmpares with other recent years as follows: {11)22 . $4,611,870,497 1923 . 4,253,786,602 1924 . . . 51486,1 94,223 1925 . . . 5,815i053 Q42 1926.. . 6,o78,796,301 I-alsey,Stuart& Co. participated as original uni, er- writers,in more than $5:00,00 ,ooo of bond& bro~ught out during 1926. These issues vire roadly 4ivccr ;;.,d and widely distributedy through conservative I st- nient channels. They represent a substantial cohtri- bution to~the advanic ment of industry,commerce'iand public works at home and abroad. If you ~are interested in knowing more about the boftd business as a vocation for college men, we;t shall be g lad to send 1you a pamphlet that gives. unisdaddpndbeifrain ( CORNWELL COAL COKE tirk forpamphlez' MD-3 IN COR OR.ATED (I!1( AGO NEW YORK P'HIL.ADELPIIIA DETWOIT ys.Lab.Ulc St. 14 tVal St. xII South xsth St. 6oi Griswold $t. 0Cpu CLE' LAN"D 9z5 Euclid Ave. OFFICE, CORN WELL BLOCK Phones, Office : 4351.4552 Yard Office : 5152 ST. LOUIS BOSTON 3i' North4th St. 85 1Devonshiire St. MtLWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS 425 East' Water St. 6Q8 Second'Ave.,.S. r _.w_.-.. .. _._ .. . ---.._ __ __ - 4~ , .. . f "r. nT r F ' P \ f - 4 7'~ - / \ . r 4 f \ ti ti 7 _ . ! I ,. - r; s- v l Y .--- , h 1 , V I & b 14mm bI I ra 'P " i I I i Y,~ j t d I f I I ' i *; E k 1 1 { f i i i t I r t ... :. S' 3 i w Z. A~NOW SHOWING "A5- .. - WiithetBeautifulStar of ~ ]1 f"The Sea Beast" t H ~gjj /ns \ . }s _ OF i A . I r% 4!1 '5,: _ i ((: r - Q3'' - f :- . L- _ producer of gearshift trucks. This aersh pas been ywln entirely on the. basis'Olw first cost, low operating cost, slow depreciaon-all theI re. suit of modern truck-type construction and qu~ality mnaterials ,throughout. WithI its powerful, valve-in- head otor--nowequipped wih AC oil mier °nri AC air c eaner; with _ahhusky (64nch e rnel steel frame, super-' T ed rearaxle, st~rd sing~le- 'platecalkClutch requirinig no hui~cion~, and- modern -S'.seed transmission~ recently improved-the Chevrolet truck is praisedbyusers every- where as the greatest corn- mercia1l car value of all time. Only the economies. of tre- m~end9.us volume 'produc- tinplus the great resource and engineering facilities of Gen~eral Motors~, makes pos- sible such super_ quality at Chevrolet's low prices. Crime in and see the truck that has won worldwide lead- ership. Learn why it has given such supreme satisfaction to so many users of every type- big fleet operators and in- dividual owners. Inspect the quality fea'tures found in n~o 9therlowpriedtruk- mark t he quality construction hroughout. If yout do that,your niext truck wiltbhenaChevrolet-,for here is value so outstayd ing that you will be a mated th at such a splendid truck could he produced to sell at such an amazingz low price. fo~r EcomiCalZ Transportatiot, Low .iCeSC 1-Tion Truck Stake Body 1-Ton Truck Panel Body 1-Torn Truck Cab~ and Chassis 1-Ton'Truck Chassis 1/-Ton Truck Chassis $755 $ 39 Fellowes. I'' <. Aul Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mirk. In addition to tlleseAllow Pri1ces Chcvrolet's ci-rdpiesi- dude the lovvesit hnl and k. L:.t:aft a~charge;j availab~a. n ive r ,,q i (2lv r l ' . t ~ ~ i '1, ! A , AIhci . ,., AA APIL m A n M I I