FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 I THE MTrHTr.Am nATT.V PAM, TTM.r, A M TT-T1~ MTCHTC AM fl ATY V *'~~ S..AA A ~ 4.f £~A 4.4 1 S. A t.*A.4 a1 L*V . . ,,,..,, tCAPTAIN IHFMU l / 'f.LfCT KINGSFOR-SMITH TO ATTEMPT TRANSATLANTIC ;Attired in Pajamas, CR~'SSNG ITHFAMUS ONOLAN~, SOUTHERN CROSS' Harvard. Men 5atde NDNGRSPLN T ,Policemen in Meleej - ! :: H i 'YI 4:! 77 14: -M 1 Oro P '.?t i I I 1 i-. ! 1 ,. ! n 7 . A"m i11IlIitIli tIIli It ttitIIll It'IfiIIii ttmiti*ItiaiIvmItiittiifitIit I I Il III I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I illIIIIii"1TIIl IitIllIf11 ATM -- EILLLLILLIJ r! 11 rr (I I r1i'i IIIr IF.i j m 1i. I lillf-lill 111111,111111 [111111 till 1 E 1 1 u l I11 M. M.;,~ 121 ~LLL~1 $ I Bayonne Refinery Blast Injures 30; Three of Tanker Crew 4Reported Missing. : ., FIREBOATS COMBAT FIRE (Bit Alssociatcd M-es~s), BAYONNE, N. J., May .-The entire plant of the Gulf Refining Co. was in danger of destruction to- day after a tanker loaded with r gasoline exploded at the piers. Between 30 and 40 men were in- ::4 jured and three members of the tanker's crew were missing. Flames },\{ spread swiftly across the yard and attacked several fuel tanks and a >,..: .;::, :w warehouse where gasoline was stor- The tanker Schurchia, of the Fi- v .. * . . delity Petroleum Co., tied at Pier 2, . . .'k-K " r , .SS '*j w a a s , r k qcz i~k ty.- . ". exploded and was quickly destroy- s~~: ~.:::. ed by the blast and flames. Another ,...:.y.:"... tanker was towed out of danger as!, r:>::... ... .v fireboats from New York and near-__. by industries attempted to get closes 4ssociatedt Press Photo to the fire. .1'ieaerOlCo' Capt. Charles iinsforcl-Smith, veteran of many daring flight siasn rprtost teitt Th Tdeatr ilCo'splant, ad- fy his farno~ps Iaioigppane, ."Southern Cross," across the t antic. Ie Mians to leave from Ciovdon field, joining the Gulf, was believed to be London, and to land at Long island, N. -k. in danger. NEW YORK, May 8.-The dis- iMothers Death Calls 1 tive secretary of the zobology de- i M partment, returned to his officeC tributing plant of the Richfield oili LaRuet to Iowa TownI ______yesterday following a two weeks Co. in Long. Island City was de- mes stroyed Wednesday night after Prof. George R. Lauc of the1dues gasoline, originally intended to fuelt zoology department was canecd the more than 130 navy'paesS L visiting here, cime in contact with .to Greenville, Ia.; Wednesday night BIG MAY S L a hot exhaust pipe, causing fire by the death of his mother. He ex-0 ICUTO and a series of explosions to sweep pects to return to the University1 FRATERNITY JEWELRY the building. Damage was estimated the first of the week. BrPtesn&Al at mre han$50000.Fiv alrms Prof. Peter 0. Okkelberg, execu- w ere sounded and three fire boats 603 Church were summoned.___ Edinburgh Professor~T 4, ~ ~C---.~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8.- Several hundred Harvard students,{ many pajama clad, rioted late Wed- nesday night through the Gold jCoast section, defying 40 police- men to create order and pelting officers and bystanders with bot-I tles, fruit, telephone books and pails and bags of water. Carroll H. Parker, secretary of the Phillips Brooks association,' was arrested clad in pajamas- and bath robe and charged with di- turbance of the peace. The trouble started, police be- lieved, after a water battle in one of the dormitories during a warm evening. The familiar rallying cry; of "Rhinehardt, Rhinehardt," as- sembled the students. =?h. Res. 22266 Ph. Office 2149-~ ; STADIUM RIDING ACADEMY South Main and Keech .°Riding Lessons. by Appointmnent A. W. COWAN, Mgr. That have made Holdens the style mart at A nn Arbor Other to $19.75 ZZ More Arm Arbrbr men are practicing thrift and economy every day- without s~ncciflcinig style, quality and fit, by buying their clt-hzing in our busy store. Many Shits to select from.-Topcoats are here in every wanted material. Come and see what we have to offer. FURNISHING;S FOR SPRING OR EARLY SUMMER ,' Dress Sits Plain wihtes at the low price of 98c. Stripes, patterns, plain colors and whites featgred at $ 1.48. 98OC Others at $1.48 S'p -oit Shoes Black and white or tan and white combinations of leather. Popular for snorts or daress occasions. $2.98 w will-1 o° 1~41 0. A' SWATR Dandy sweaters M e n ' s cotton at this price. s w ea t ers for Wool sweaters $1.98. W o ol priced at $1.9§8. sweaters priced at $4.95. 98C $.9 Maen's fHats Tans an d greys to mHatch the new si4des of m ien's' suits. Stron, and durable felts. All Sizes. $1.98 Others to $4.95 Dress Trousers In str ipes, plain colors and checks. Match your old vest and coat--get another season's wear. $2.987 Others to ;$4.95 to Gaive Biology Falk Dr. J H. Ashworth, head of the zoology department at the Univer- sity of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Fellow of the Royal Society, will de- liver an illustrated lecture at 8 o'clock Monday night in Naturalj Science auditorium on the subject "The Nervous System of Annelids in Relation to Mzovement.". The subject will be treated non- technically and f rom a comparative standpoint, dealing with the funda- mental constitution of nexvous sys- tems, types of neurones, function of: the giant nerve cells, action of thej giant nerve fibers and like mattersI of general interest to the biologist, psychologist, histologist, and others.' &8. .& iu i .A.~£L~ m aL.Lastrs v oieJIL6 Jyin COTo UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE For -everything Musica -4 I Lowest Prices: TERMS To Suit. Play While You Pay. Rado:- Majestic, "victor, Crouley Pianos- Baldwin, Kohier & Campbeil Orchestral Instruments Victor, Columbia, Brunsiwick Records now I HAVI Two Ym 'The bsat 'au Ihc Gnat ro I YOUR OWN AUDITING DEPARTMENT The stubs in your checkbook -are the simplest book-keening system you can contrive. It is the safe, sure, modern way of making payments and keening records. This Bank' will gladly welcome your Checking Account. arrs nd M c is205 East Huron 330 South State Street Member Federal Rieserve System K K _ ir I :4 T U It ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr. 601 East William Street Phone 7515 .A iq Aro: Store, 217 South Main, Opp. Mack's Ypsilanti, 120 West Michigan,. Formerly Sweet's rn irw rr I I IIIIII1TlIIII IITIITIT1111111III I I I1 I III III I it II -1 1 1 U tFI tI 111111111 FOE.C.S:IYEE ISA ,a Ll.I. iI1i A''''' I [ l Ilt li I li .9t MSTARTING ON SATURD AY, MAY 10TH AT I 9:030 A. M. WHERE ALL PRICES TOUCH BOT- TOM IN A SMASHING "LET GQO" OF THOU- SANDS OFPAIRS OF HIGHEST QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. WE'VE CLOSED OUR :EYES. TO PROFIT AND ORIG- INAL SELLING PRICES IN THIS G NTIC SHOE M E ®WUAITINGA FQ( TIDE RIGHT SHOE BUY." HERE IT IS About one hundred and fifty pairs of our high quality Men's Oxfords. All imported Scotch Grain. For Aport an pgof, also oxfords for dress and street wear. In patent leather and dull. TO THE PUBLIC!!!c The magnitude sensational. It of this event is takes courage to OUR REGULAR $10 AND $ $11.A0LVLLUE S UNTIL9 SOLD. YOU~R CHOICE. . Your unrestricted choice of our en. $,m -a tire stock of Men's $10 shoes IP face the facts--more courage to confess, but the truth is, that we are carrying the largest stock of unsold shoes in our history. Our store policy will not permit us to carry this immense stock over and rather than wait until the end of the season, we are putting across this big sale now-confident that it is the biggest thing we could attempt to do in shoe retailing. Please bear in mind that The J. Murphy Boot Shop handles only the world's finest bench-made shoes, imported and domestic- this is your opportunity, now use your opportunity to cash in on our greatest shoe sale in our history. r k .. r,;: -- ._ Entire stock of our' Men's i S T ORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 9T 9*1 $10 and $11.50 Vapese$ Until Sold Your 6 8 Choice $11.50 duality. ;; .; : c i : .; ': : Your unrestricted choice of I; NNE R FSFPRVFDDURTING THIS S'ALFP 'POW AM [OTICE! I 0 ';1 a A 4