PAGE TWO P. T.A. ADDRSSES MUS|I WIL FEATURE FIRE PRUGRAMOF 13R0U tJniversity of the Air' to WJR Attraction Monday Afternoon. THE MICHIGAN bAILY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 193b 19 bAILY~~~~ ATN:Y.O~OR1 ~ Q1 R adio Series to Start To n igh t ,. STARTING TODAY uertlt Continuous Shows 1:30, 11:00 grazilian War Leader Faces Rebels' Attack ENGINEER TO SPEAK Prof. J. K. Pollock to Analyze Present German Political Situation. Talks by prominent faculty mem-: bers throughout the week and a va-. riety of musical numbers will fea- } ture the second series of University! radio broadcasts which will open' with the Parent-Teacher program t&sociated Presa Photo from the Unversity studio over sta- tion WJR from 5 until 5:30 o'clock Nestor Dos Passes, tonight. Brazilian minister of war, who Dr. Marguerite Wilker, superin- faces the problem Qf stamping out tendent of the University Nurseryt school, will be featured on this pro- the revolutionary movement which gram with her talk, "The Behavior threatens the federal administra- of the Young Child." Frank Ryan, tion. The government troops have soloist, of Ann Arbor, will present been defeated in several skirmishes the music for the program.dI Gault Scheduled Monday. as the rebels march northward to- Goaylt Shedn Moma. 2 u ward the capital. A force of more ' 1 xpday afternoon from 2 untilthn1000mni.caedbte 2:3,0 o'clock the speaker upon the; than 100,000 men is claimed by the "chigan University of the Air" insurgent leaders, many of them program over Station WJR will be being members of the regular army James S. Gault of the electrical en- of the republic. M(any of the officers gineering department, who will die- cuss "Small Motors in the Home in the south have joined the strug- and on the Farm." Geoge Poigner, gie against Dos Bassos and Presi- vioiinist, will be the musician. dent Washington Luis. Albert Hyman, of the history de- partmsent, will be the speaker dur- tical situation in that country, ing the Tuesday afternoon program. His subject will be announced later, which is causing international con- Raymond Morin will be the pianist. cern. "Appendicitis' will be the Medical Talks Featured. "The Fine Arts" will be the sub- topic discussed by Dr. Eugene B. jec. discussed by Bruce M. Donald- Potter of the department of sur- son of the fine arts department, on the program Wednesday. Sidney gery, and a member of the staffof Straight will sing. the University hospital. A medical talk addressed to young people and their mothers will be present upon the Thursday after- nopn program by Dr. H. M. Bishop, of the medical school, whose topic will be, "Cuts and Bruises." The -Midnite Sons quartet will present a popular musical program. Diuring the Michigan Night pro- gram which is broadcast from 7:30 to $:30 o'clock Saturday night twoOr topics of current interest, and a Our trade mark s your as medical address will be featured. Eyerett Brown of the political sci- Fraternty an ence daepartnent, who has recent--of ly returned from a trip around the World, will tell of the plans for a ew capital in China to be located in N~'ankin. Prof. James K. Pollock, jr., of the Burr, Patterson political science department, spent the summer engaged in research in 603 Chur Oermany, and will analyze the poli- Two Major Parties Make Primary Law Issue in Campaign LANSING, Oct. !J.-issues cer- tain to produce conflict regardlessj of the outcome of the November election have developed from the political campaign of this year. Prominent among them are pri- mary reform and income tax pro- posals. Both major parties have given their gubernatorial candi dates platforms which hint at pri- mary election changes but a wide divergence of views, which is to be reflected in the legislature, is ap- parent Gov. Fred W. Green and many other Republican leaders, as well as William A. Comstock, Dem- ocratic candidate for governor, seem to favor the pre-primary convention system. There is a large and militant group, however, de- manding the run-off system. They claim the pre-primary does not throw enough restrictions around the candidates and that it would not guarantee nominations by a majority vote of the party. Reception to be Held for Theosophical Head E. Norman Pearson, of Detroit, president of the Michigan Theoso- phical federation, will be the guest of the Ann Arbor Theosophical so- ciety at an informal reception to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the chapel room of the Women's League. The Ann Arbor society, of which Jose Albaladajo is president, in- vites students to attend the recep- tion. During the next two monts, Mr. Pearson will deliver three lectures at meetings of the society in the League. Dates set aside for the lectures are October 28, November 11, and November 25. Regular meetings of the society are held each Wednesday. ANN ARBOR NEWS-BRIEFSI = 11 I ,u., ..... Brucker to Speak Here! Attorney-General Wilbur M. Bruc- ker, Republican nominee for gover- nor, will make a campaign tour of Washtenaw county late this month. This announcement was made fol-, lowing a meeting of county Repub- lican leaders, who said that the tour will include Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Dexter, Chelsea, Saline, Manchester, Bridgewater, Milan and Willis. The committee said that Brucker, who plans a tour of the state, will be accompanied by Congressman Earl C. Michener, of Adrian, seeking re- election. 1 ____ Issu Road Report Washtenaw county is maitain- ing 36 miles more of roadway than last year, a report of the road su- pervisors show. The total cost of road maintenance is $53,000 higher I than in 1929-30, the year ending September 30. Statistics prepared by the department shows that .4734 gallons of oil was used per year for 138 miles of road oiled. On the Hur- on river drive the average was more than half a gallon, the report states. THEY'RE OFF! WARANERI U B3ROe AILet~d No sobs-No tears-All ® ., A NEW JOLSON comedy I 2:00, 3:50 7:00, 9:00 NOW Adventure andi d rngLove r Epic of Whaling Days Screens Foremost Actor Daring Drama -WARN ER BROS. Present- mos e , s,4 vith JOAN BENNETT s. You can't clock the laughs in this enter- tainment classic! Take a tip! Set your bets on "Big Boy" for a killing in the entertainment sweepstakes --You'll cheer, laugh and howl as you follow Jolson as the wisecracking black- Lace jockey! Big Boy. Is A Rig Joay! 1I j l / Also- ar IA I'l1"1'Z IA M -1 % R X I Sound News ~ -'; I i L ONUMMMOWOM lmrcm almom surance of badge perfection Sorority Badges Qu ality and Auld Co. ch Street 1, - _.. STARTING TODAY I a cBA I J ... ;v,:.: .._. ._- ._.. , 1 . '' , r ..., ,Z .w . ... ,. , ;. # .. . 1 1, -a v RUTH CHATTERTON I N COW this distinguished actress trays for you vividly and matically, Pansy Gray. Pansy Gray of the Burlesoue, brand- ed "Anybody's Woman." Until after a questionable courtship of three hours she becomes the wife of that famous attorney Neil Dunlap. Will society accept a woman who people claimed was any- body's woman in return for a bracelet, a kiss or a lark? Ruth Chatterton scores new emotional triumphs in por- dra- "ANYBODY'S WOMAN" with CLIVE BROOK and an exceptional cast including Paul Lukas. A Paramount Picture directed by Dorothy Arzneir. Also PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS ; a , uI I/BII Hit 9 II I 11111