~1'UiE'$DAY, ~ o\~1~iDr~R I 3, 1930
THE MIS t-lIGAN DAILY'"
PAGE TH]
THE MICHIGAN DAILYPAO1~ TIJ
' p _ T 1 I k t
Intentions to Attend Conference
in Gotham Announced by
Economics Professor.
TO START DISCUSSION
Many Nations, Including Soviet
Russia, Expected to Send
Representatives.
Prof. John B. Condliffe, of the
economics department, will attend a
meeting of the Institute of Pacific
Relations at the end of November in
New York, it was announced yester-
AORMY-NAVY HEADS A ON GAP
FOR C HARI TY A T N EW YORK, DEC
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LOIUBROADCAS'T
ass Quartet Will be Featured
on Progyrani Saturday,
It Is Announced.
Prepaiations for the program to
be presented by the University Sym-
phony orchestra next Saturday
night over the University radio sta-
tion are fast nearing completion,
Prof. David E. Mattern, director of
the organization, announced yester-
day. This program will bg given by
the entire orchestra, he added, the
last one, which was broadcast two
weeks ago, being rendered by the
string orchestra alone.
A brass quartet composed of Eric
Wild, '32 SM, Lee Freeman, '31 SM,C
Ralph Fulghum, '31 SM, trumpets,
and Louis Scovill, '32, trombone, will
also present several numbers on the
A a result of its work so far this
season, Professor Mattern statad,
the Detroit Chamber of Music so-
ciety has requested the orchestra to
give a program on one of its future
Sunday concerts. This offer will
probably be accepted, he said, butI
will not occur for some time. -
Loan Dealer Discusses
Incongruity in Medals
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.- -Berkowitz'
loan office on Cooper square has
found that "iolks s funny about
Smedals.
Nat Tinkel, manager, remarked
today that the medal market is sort
of a mirror of people.
"They come in," said Tinkel, "and
look over my medals. They tell m
they captured eau de cologne single'
handed, wiped out half a dozen ma-
chine gun nests all by themselves
and they want to buy medals that
will honor their exploits.
"They all hanker to pin the med-
als on their coats and strut out into
the public gaze. On holidays, like
Armistice Day, a number of bums
standing around on street corners
d o w n here and wearing medals,
would make a fellow think all the
heroes were hoboes.
Radio Today.
Prof. Adam A. Christman, of
the physiological chemistry de-
partment, will speak at 2 o'clock
today during the University
broadcasting program on "The
Effect of Light on a Living
Organism." Raymond Morin will
present piano solos.
A
.ANN ARBOR NEWVS-BRIEFS
Police Arrest Three
on Speeding Charges
Trbw r- ts xere made by police
01 eeding charges.
A. : . Lisle, 43 lUL;op diiv .
ak:ewucd, will appear u. 7 o'clock
tonight :o answer a charge of driv-
ing 37 miles oer hour on W. Huron
avenue. Matthew Williams, 924 N.
Main street, paid a fine of $10 and
$4.55 costs for going 43 miles per
hour on Washtenaw avenue. Loyl
Williams, 124 Gott street, also
drove 43 miles an hour on Washte-
naw avenue Saturday, police say,
but pleaded not guilty.
Thieves Get Jewelry
from Baggage in Car
E. F. Lux, of Elkhart, Ind., report-
ed to police Saturday the loss of
three suit-cases from a car which
he had left in a parking lot at S.
Main and Keece streets.I
Lux said that the missing baggage
contained, in addition to a quanti-
ty of clothing, several pieces of
jewclry, among which were a dia-
mund and sapphire dimier-ring, a
diamond and rpphire bracelet, and
two strings of pearls.
Father Reports Son
Lost Since Thursday
Martin Herzog, 314 Doty street,
r !eported t police Monday that his
son, 15 yeai( of age, had been miss-
ing fwml home since Thursday.
Herzog did not leave the boy's first
name, but described him as being
about five feet, nine inches tall, and
having dark hair, blue eyes, and a
light complexion.
Stolen Car Identified
by Ann Arbor Resident
Police, finding a car on Main
street Sunday without license
plates, towed it to headquarters
where it was identified as the prop-
erty of C. A. Castle, 518 Williams
street, who said it had been stolen
on June 30. Officers said the en-
gine of the car was still warm at
the time they discovered it.
day. aleMMi I MMIME~W
Davin held the position of re- Associated Press Photo
Havig hed te poitin ofre- After three years cf stringent aciier(,iice to their non-contest policy,'
search secretary for the last four boti the Army and the Navy officials have conceded points in their
researchesties whichwitthe rogressi arguments and as a result the football teams representing the two serv-
able as a basis of discussion at the ice schools will meet at the Polo Grounds in New York on Dec. 13 for
institute conference in China in charity's benefit. More than half a million dollars is anticipated for the
October and November, 1931. relief of Gotham's unemployed as a result of the contest. Rear Admiral
The Institute of Pacific Relations S .S. Robison (left), head of the naval academy, and Major General
is concerned with the discussion of William R. Smith, superintendent of the military academy were instru-
economic and foreign relations of mental in negotiating for the game.
the countries bordering the Pacific. ---
The 1931 meeting is expected todbe Southern Physicist Late Arrival of Art
particularly concerned, with a dis-~~~r I~scs
cussion of China's foreign relations Making Local Survey Pieces Delays Exhibit
and international co-operation in ______
the economic reconstruction of that Dr. Elmer S. Imes, newly ap- Due to the late arrival of the
country. This is not an official con- pointed head of the physics de- works to be exhibited, the display
Terence but will be attended by rep-
resentativee business menand aca- partment at Fiske University at of small American sculpture which
Neettv uiesmnada ashilewas scheduled to open yesterday in
demic leaders from countries in-'Nashville, Tenn., and prominent in thegalleriesof Alumnierin
cluding Japan, China, Australia, the field of infra-red spectroscopy, hall will not start until tomorrow
Canada, Great Britain, and the is visiting the physics department Bruce M. Donaldson, of the fine
United States. here. arts department of the University,
A group will be sent by the British announced yesteray.
Royal Institute of International Af- Dr. Ines, who attracted world- Tnus e ter tey.
fairs. Other unofficial observers will wide attention by his analysis of of the year to be sponsored by the
be members of the League of Na- the spectrum of the hydrogen fine arts department and will be
tions secretariat, and some of the chloride molecule while working for open free to the public daily until
staff of the international labor of- hiis doctor's degree here in 1918 5 o'clock.
fice, under the direction of Dr. Randall,
Additional interest is lent to this of the physics department, has All peaches grown in Clark
conference by the prospect that a been conducting commercial re- 'county, Nev., are purchased by a
group from Soviet Russia may at- search in New York City since he transcontinental rail system for its
tend. was graduated from here. diners.
_ _ _____.
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III I
193
lli
Chral Union Concerts i
36 "Horsemaen of the Steppes." All
~ former officers of the Imperial Russian
army, now expatriates, "men without
a country" who are travelling on ''Nan-
seni Passports," in a program of Russian
folk songs, church music and soldierI
SERGE JAROFF songs.
Tbursday, Nov. 20, 8:15 P. M
Tickets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Detroit Symphony
O-TC 0 r
Gabrilowitsch, Conductor
Monday, Nov. 24
8:1... 5 . M.
"One of America's most valuable mus-
ical assets,." under the baton of a world
renowned conductor who has achieved
musical immortality in two fields-
piano virtuoso and orchestra conductor.
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