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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 08, 1929 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1929-05-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

WIDNIESDAY'l MAV- R,

T

T TV T, E -

- WEDNESDAY; TvrA~ a, 1~29 WA7O1~ T'HPd':.~
MTCHT~AM Ti~TEY

,.-

PROFE'SSOR -SUMS lipa
POSITIONS OF HOOVER
ON PREVAILING ISSUES!
DROWN REVIEWS QUESTIONS
CONSIDERED BY CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
TAFIFF REVISION URGED
President Receives Two Setbacks7
In Senate On Immigration
And Debenture Bills
With two great tests of Presi-
dent Hoover's political strength
being initiated in Congress, Pro-
fessor, Everett S. Brown of the po-
litical science department in an in-I
tervievj yesterday briefly review-
ed the chief executive's stand on
important questions -during the
first two months of his term.
"The question of the export de-
benture plan in the Senate and
of the tariff in the House," said
Professor Brown, "are the first
trials for. the present administra-
tion. The President has expressed,
himself definitely on both prob-
lems, and 'action on them will in-
dicate his stength in the legisla-
ture."
President Hoover, in a letter. to
Senator McNary, stated his opposi-
tion to the debenture plan as a
supplement to the farm relief con-
templated in pending measuresl
The plan was defeated in the House
and is now being debated in the
Senate, a vote expected today.
The President's policy on the tar-
iff has-been that of modest read-
justment for the benefit of the
farmer. The question is now be-I
fore the House and bears close
watching for its reflection of Con-
gress' conformity to his policy.
Professor Brown stated that
Hoover has given every indicationx
of being his own president, acting;
courageously and independently on
public issues. He has shown a
vigor in handling the affairs of
government that has impressed'
politicians who were doubtful be-
fore his inauguration as to his
conduct in office, In general, the
President has met with success in
his relations with Congress.

h

i.

W

I

un hndTWO DELICIOUS ANN ARBOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS!1
Made of pure ingredients in
the Ann Arbor Dairy's"
modern plant,
The Ann Arbor Dairy makes a specialty
of producing delicious punch and sherbet.
Like all Ann Arbor products, these two
are finest quality and unusually tasty.

I

' lJiiiiiilllliiliiuu iit 1111111 illi111if1iiiilii illiiiiilil.1.t11 11111111 II fist l Illll ii :
I FRAT"ERNITIES--SORORITES.
j=LET U GIVE YOU AN ETI-
MATE ON YOUR NEXT
PRINTING JOB
'Promnptness and Satisfaction Guaranteed
}YZrfJb etter uimpressions"
305 Maynard
P 'hone 8805 Across from Majestic =
Read the Classif ied Ads
CORNWE..LLCOAL - COKE
C Scranton, Pocahontas
~j ~Kentucky and West Virginia CoalE
Solvay and Gas Coke

L AS'T
'rHi'EA
TVODAY

WUERTIH

! e

_ .

100 % TALKING

- ; --

SPECIAL ICE CREAM MOLDS

SHOWS W AT
7:00 - 9:00

t
1

- tis in rato

Punch

Sherbet

ANN ARBOR DAIRY

coo

~1-

The -Home

of Pure Milk

DIAL 4101

HE

and the brains of
Philo Vance solve
New YorWs most baf -
fling mystery ! More
than a million people
have read the S. S.
Van Dine story. You
can see it on the
screen !

:.
,. ,
,
,mow.;:

p

Donate to the Fresh Air Camp

I

Gfell Is
We carry

Market

This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret--
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
bu.sinecss in a friendly way. If you
think, so too, letr's act together.
COR sNW EL L COAL - CK
OFFICE, CORN WELL{BLOCK
Phonts. Office :4a51.-4552 Yard Office:. 6152

i

IWI,
WILLIAM POWVELL LOUISE BR1100&S
J~AM US HALL JEANI ARTHUR
a 4'ararnount (?kture

T:>a
': .

IN A MUSIC
SHOP
FOX MOVIETONE
NEWS

COMING THURSDAY
WALLACE BEERY
In CHINATOWN NIGHTS
All Talking

aL full

1ine of

I"-

Assorted, Cold 71 eats
for your noon and
Picnic lunches

Donate to

the Fresh Air Camp

SOME
FIRATERNITY BADGES
Stpinto the store. You may be
amng the fortunate ones and
fidyours at this exceptional
rie
BR PATTERSON & AULD
603 Church Street

0

DROP

E

MEN-
THANN
I:RYI

~IN
U

.,,y ,fir y . S- r: 5 y, .. . i.°e 1C ' . !

I , _.

i

223 North Main

Phone 4208

I'

Save i

GASI

k {

Sh~0s

EAT

keeps greattautomobile.'
.facctorieS Iwming ... .

1
3
.
t
i

Every Pair of Our High Grade Men's and Women's

I

k

Shoes Greatly Reduced During Our.

Issluio

Pd r

Hers I

_:

Eache year Industry
ugses more Iouc
tuered gas,. The chart
represents the increase
by years. since 1921.
Significant!

Is*I
,11 ,t"..\t
S751I,2
k fh -**" E
:"r :

Although hundreds 'have already bought,
Samples of

o ur stock is complete.
Our Bargains---

Here

are but a few

ONE of te

I

largest

autormobile

factories -in

the world employs more than four hundred

gyas - firiedz

units in the production

of ctars,

Men's Sport and
Golf Oxfords
All Florsheim Sport Oxfords,
all the new combinations,
leather or rubber soles. Now
$8.70
300 pairs of $8.50 and S9
new sport oxford 7 different
patterns; leather or rubber
soles, choice
$6.90
Five new lots of $8 sn~ort ox-
fords to be closed out at
$6.45
Other styles $5.90 and $4.90.

Men!
You Can't Equal
These Prices
Florsheim Shoes
$8.70
The Florsheim Shoc is ack-
nowledged to be the Piest
line of men's shoes in the
world selling at $10.00, and
these will be snatched utr in
a hurry at this sale at ,8.70.
All $11.00 and $12.00 values
at $9.70, while a few broken
lots will go at $6.90.
One big lot of $10.00 Packard
Imported Scotch Grain Ox-
fords, black or tan, to be
closed out at -
$7.90
Over 100 pairs men'~s$7.50, tP
and $9 oxfords, black or tan,
Scotch grain or calfskin
leather, at

Here Are
Values You
Afford to

T.rhlie uses :Mange from steel mehltng to final

Ladies!

Shoe
Can't
Miss

Six new s+ unning spring styles
of modern miss pumps, new-
est shades 'and leathers, just
received. Every pair worth
$7.50 to $8; choice
$6.45
About 150 pairs of Selz fine
dress pumps and oxfords in a
variety of styles and pat-
terns. Every pair well worth
$8. to close at
$4.90
Here Is A Bargain
One big section of $7 and $8
pumps and oxfords, mighty
good styles. They will sure
go fast at
$3.90

I eat-teating and n iormializinog..they

do

Sport and Golf
Oxfords
The $7 and $7.50 styles go at
$5.90. This lot comprises a
variety of styles and leathers,
white, black and white, all
tan or two-tone tan; rubber
sole and heels. These will
go at
$5.90
Two new snappy styles. of $6
oxfords go in this sale at
$4.90

it Ibette(r with gas.

Get the story ...Write

N

It l~II I

C/ A N

GA S AS S 0CIT.A TI10ON

'I4 111o01 e ii t.- A'vrn iui

.Xew York

I , I

1i

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