P~AGE 1ETT

TITF IC I CN D)A T T

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931



DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the
President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
VOL. XLI. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 NO. 73

ACTOIES RESLadies of Darkest
rn N A Africa Use Bu
OPERIII 5'Ql~JJl as Shampoo 1L
R E(Br0AssociaedPress)
ADDiTS ABA'BA, Jan. 7-

itter D UCATION SOCIITY
RNaOES PiLAN

-In this

Engineering Club Arranges New

i a m vzr e wer rte. w.r v..v s
i t

NOTICES
Faculty Bibliography: All faculty members who have not returned
to tie Graduate School the reports on bibliography will please do so at
once. G. Carl Huber, Dean.
Committee of the Senate on University Affairs: The next meeting
of this committee will be on Monday, January 19, at 4:15 p. m. Any
communications should be addressed to the secretary, at 263 West
Engineering Building. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information:
Students interested in securing permanent positions (except teaching)
after graduation in February or June may register at 201 Mason Hall,!
Thursday and Friday, January 8 and 9. Hours for registration, 9:00

Many Industries Take on Forces
With Beginning of
New Year.
FORD RE-EMPLOYS 12,000
Automobile, Railway Companies
Hire Thousands of Former
Employes.

country, buried in the heart of Summer School Courses
Afriea, the natives, especially the for Teachers.
women, instead of buttering their b ,t cr
bread, which they consider a wan- The Society for the Promotion of
ton waste. mutter their heads. Engineering Education will hold its
This, they say, is done for three 1931 summer school for engineering
reasons. First, butter promotes the teachers in Ann Arbor in cooper-
growth of the hair; second, it pro- tion with the University, Prof. A. H.
tects the head from burning rays of White, of the chemical engineering
the Airican sun, and third, it pre- department, has announced.
vetsiriaio b arstes. This year's ses~sion, from Juine 23

Census Director Ends
Workers Short Rests
(13-1,Associafrd J're~c)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-The poor
census worker may no longer take
15-minute holidays.
Each federal employe in Wash-
ington is entitled to 30 days annual
vacation. He or she takes it in
driblets of days, hours, minutes.
But Census Director Stuart has put
his foot down.
He has high-production machines
which must be kept going. In the
future the minimum allowed leave
taking for the bureau's 6,000 work-
ers will be half a day, three and a
half hours.

. .... _ ,.., _ _ _ .. .. .. r.. _ ..,
i

In soine parts of the country,
Iwh1esthe hyirisworn in flufforI

to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:30.

This is the last week for registration.

New Transportation Curriculum: Students interested in this curri-
culum, particularly Freshmen and Sophomores, should see Professor
John S. Worley at 1026 E. Engineering Building, that they may plan
their courses for the coming semester. L. M. Gram.
Extension Credit and Non-Credit Courses, Second Semester 1930-
1931: The Editorial Office announces the issue of this bulletin as No. 25
of Volume XXXII of the University of Michigan Official Publication.
Geology 2: Quiz section No. 10, meeting M. W. F. at 11:00 in room
3056 has been added to the list as given in the Catalogue.
Education D101: The teaching of Science in the Junior and Senior
High School.
In order to avoid conflicts with D107 and with directed teaching
in physics, I shall meet this class during the second semester at 8
o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday mornings in Room 2432, University
Elementary School. Francis D. Curtis.
Comprehensive Examinations in High School Subjects: The compre-
hensive examinations, which all students are required to pass before
they will be admitted to Education D100 (Directed Teaching), will be
administered in the 'Assembly Hall of the University High School,
Saturday morning, January 24, at 9. Students desiring to take these
examinations must register before that date at Room 2442 University
Elementary School. Francis D. Curtis.
EVENTS TODAY
University Lecture: at 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Auditorium. Pro-
fessor E. M. East, of Harvard University: "Heredity and Human Prob-
lems." Public is cordially invited.
Zoology Lectures: Professor E. M. East, of Harvard University, will
give the following lecture under the auspices of the Department of
Zoology: 7:30 p. m.-"Possible Immunological Reactions in Plants."
Room 2116, N. S. Bldg.
All Campus Forum: Mr. James H. McBurney of the University Speech
Department will speak on "Supervision of Non-Curricular Activities"
today in rom D, Alumni Memorial Hall, at 4:15 o'clock.
Junior Medics: Dr. Sundwall will not meet his Hygiene lecture,
8 a. m. today, for Junior Medics.
Colleges of Engineering and Architecture-English 3, Public Speak-
ing for Engineers: The Thursday evening meeting of the class will be
held in Room 1213, East Engineering Building, the Highway Engineering
Lecture Room, at 7:30 p. m.
Dramatic Recital: Professor Alice Mills of the School of Speech
University of Southern California, will read The Trojan Women b
Euripides at 8:00 p. m. in the Laboratory Theater. This recital is given
under the auspices of the Department of Speech.
Applied Mechanics Cc-lloquim: W. S. Housel will present a paper
on "Physical Properties of Soil" at 7:30 p. m., in Room 445 West Engin-
eering Building. Preceeding the paper there will be given a short
review of periodicals.'
Chemical Engineers: Professor E. M. Baker Will give an illustrated
talk on "Chromium Plating" tonight at 7:30 in the A. I. Ch. E. chapter
room, 3201 East Engineering Building.
Observatory Journal Club: Meets at 4:15 p. m. in the Observatory
classroom. Mr. Roy K. Marshall will present a paper on "Atomic Struc-
ture and Atomic Spectra."
Studio Art Club: There will be a studio class in life drawing at 8 p.
m. in the fourth floor studios of the Architecture building. Mr. Valerio
will be the critic. All interested in freehand drawing are welcome.
The Engineering Council: Meets at the Union at 7:15 p. m. It is
important that all members should be present.
Sophomore Engineers: Will be excused from classes at 11:00 o'clock
to attend a class meeting in Room 348 in West Engineering Building.
Senior Engineers: The class basket ball team will practice at 7:30
p. M. in the Intramural Building. Everybody out for the teams will
be chosen. The first game wil be Monday night at 9:00.
French Circle: Meets in room 2003 Angell Hall. There will be a
talk on French Indo-China, with slides.
Intramural Department Managers: It is important that all Intra-
mural Department Managers report to the Intramural building at 12:45
today for 'Ensian picture.
Negro-Caucasian Club: Meets at 8 p. in. in Lane Hall. Mrs. Mabelle
L. Davis, member of the bar of New York, will lecture on "Principles of
Progress," Religion must be in accord with science. The public is cor-
dially invited.
Polonia Literary Circle: Meets at 7:30 p. m. in Lane Hall. All stud-
ents of Polish descent are cordially invited to attend the meeting.

(By Associated Press) bushy style a wooden head-rest
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Work and made of wood and carved to fit the
pay for upward of 60,000 persons contour of the neck, is used by the
beneath the spreading smoke of women when they go to bed. To
new-built or rebuilt factory fires the American this looks exceedingly
is industrial America's New Year uncomfortable, but the Abyssinian
contribution to employment. women say it insures them perfect
Orders for rails, for rail cars, for Ileep and enables them to keep
locomotives, for automobiles, for their hair from getting untidy.
steamships, for corn prodUct, f( These head-rests are not unlike
hardware, explosives, plumbing and tie one recently unearthed in the
window glass as well as dwindiy tombs of Pharoahs in Egypt, indi-
stocks of once over-produced tex- cating they were also used by the
tiles are demanding the laying-on ancients.
of erstwhile idle hands. --- -- -
Aid Local Conditions. Two Ford plants re-employed 12,-
Advices from industrial sections. 000 and Buick at Flint took back

iJ
L
J
?
"1

i

to July 11, will be devoted to the Lin
subject of the teaching of chemical L gle Suspect Slain
engineering, and it is expected that in Chicago Gang War
more than 50 teachers from various
colleges will attend. Approximately (Bv Associated Press)
30 non-resident lecturers, leaders CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Gang war-
in teaching and industrial fields, fare was blamed by police today
have been invited to take part in for another death in Chicago's un-
the program, according to Profes- derworld-that of Pasquale "Patsy"
sor White's announcement. Tardi, leader of the "42" gang and
The summer school, the general one time suspect in the slaying of
purpose of which is the improve- Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune re-
ment of the teaching of engineer- porter.
ing, is conducted by the society Tardi, the seventh leader of the
each year in cooperation with dif- "42" gang to perish before the
ferent institutions of the country. weapons of half-world foes, was
Each session is given over to the killed in typical gangland fashion.
discussion of a particular division He was shot as he walked along
of the engineering curriculum. Polk street with Ralph Coctanzo.
A NN ARBOR NEWS-BRIEFS

taking no account of construction,
revealed in some cases enough fac-
tory re-employment to alleviate
materially local conditions. Adc:
plants about to start of re-st art in
which no estimate was iYn:,de of lWe
number of men expected to be I-
ployed.
Orders for four ti
the Panama mail com pai i w ircd
two years of work for 3,000 mei at
Kearney, N. J.
Auto Plants Resume.
The automobile plants in ? e De-
troit area recalled 22,000 men after
inventory and the Chevrolet com-
pany there only recently emlpio)cd
1,500 additional workers. Cadillac,
in taking back 6,000 increased it
pre-inventory workers 500 to 77>.;

4,500.
Railway Shops Begin.
Clash of hammer and tong in
railroad shops accounted for an-
other total of 18,500 idle returned
to breadwinning. The Chicago &I
Northwestern recalled 7,000 and
the Monon lines 700 on part time.
Nearly 3,000 returned to the Nor-
folk & Western and the Missouri
Pacific replaced 2,200. The new
Ycork Central re-employed 3,000,
the St. Louis-San Francisco 2,000,
ani the Southern Pacific 850.
Steel mills of Youngstown, O.,
pressed from the auto industry, re-
called 2,000 workers at the end of
December and varied Cleveland in-
Custries reinstated 1,347 on pay-
rolls in the past 10 days.

BOARD TO PROBE
COUNTY FINANCES'
Expect Investigation to Reduce
Expences Further.
What is expected to result ulti-
mately in a step toward further re-
duction in county expenses was re-
vealed yesterday, with the an-
4 4 11 ul. '

day's session of the county super-
visors when, it was said, a report
of the county board of auditors pre-
dicted a shortage of $100,000 within
the next fiscal year unless the fi-
nancial policy was changed.
Injunction Postpones
Awards of Contracts

GOVERNMENT RUNS
SPAKAS;CIA IM
Maryland Representative Says
Place Is Used to Trap
Federal Officers.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-A dingy
room at 1213 East Twenty-Second
St., Indianapolis, engaged the at-
tention of congress Tuesday as
Representative Linthicum of Mary-
land charged the place was a "gov-
ernment-owned speakeasy," used to
trap policemen.
The leader of the house wet block
made his accusation on the floor
during debate on a deficiency bill
which carries more than half a
million for increasing the prohibi-
tion bureau's staff. He read a letter
from Director Woodcock stating the
government paid rent forthe place
but that no liquor was dispensed.
It was opened, said the letter, fol-
lowIng mnany' complaints of collu-
sion between policemen and speak-
easy operators.
Another letter from Russell B.
Harrison of Indianapolis, son of
President Benjamin Harrison, who
termed the place a "poolroom
speakeasy" and charged the gov-
erment with "buying and selling
booze in order to trap policemen."
The Linthicum attack was the
opening effort of a wet move to de-
feat the prohibition bureau defi-
ciency appropriation. It was suffi-
cient to cause house leaders to
change their plans for immediate
passage of the bill. The Maryland
Democrat told the house if the fund
were approved it would go to "es-
tablishment of these speakeasies
for the purpose of entrapping citi-
zens and public officers throughout
this country."
SOUTH SEA PAPER
HAS SMALL STAFF
Daily Pilot Serves Fisheries;
One Man Does Work.
(By Assocated Press)
THURSDAY ISLAND, South Pa-
cific Ocean, Jan. 7.-This tiny island
with its 2,000 inhabitants, lying to
the north of Australia and forming
a part of that comonwealth, claims
to have the smallest daily news-
paper in the world. The owner is
Mrs. Alice Corran. The staff con-
sists of one man, who is composer,
linotype operator, printer, reporter,
editor and business manager.
The Torres Straits Daily Pilot
serves the interests of the Torres
straits pearl-fishing industry. It
consists of three columns and is
11 inches long and 8 inches wide.
The subscription price is 25 cents
a week, payable in advance, or 12
cents a single copy to non-subscrib-
ers.
1
* . S 0


Pi Lambda Theta: Meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Women's Athletic
House, Palmer Field. The group pii tre for the 'Ensian will b taken1
Sunday morning, January 11, at Dey's Studio.
Phi Eta Sigma: ' En in pctue will be taken at 5 o'clock today, atj
Dey's studio. Every member be there promptly.
Frosh Frolic: Meeting of the Fresh Frolic committee at 4:15, in room
302, at the Michigan Union.
W. A. A. Board: Meeting of the Board in the W. A. A. Office in the
League, at 4:45 p. m.
There will be a rnceth:: of the program committee for the Junior
Girls' Play at 3 o'clock today on the concourse at the League building.

1
I

icuncenent tha on Iuesday, Jan An injunction will postpone the
13, heads of county departments awarding of contracts on the Ham-
will confer with a special commit- ilton tile drain in Ypsilanti town-
Lee appointed last Tuesday by the ship, Cornelius W. Tuomy, drainj
board of supervisors to investigate commissioner, said yesterday.
county finances. The contracts were to be awarded
Appointment of the special super- immediately, Tuomy said, but town-
visors' committee, composed of Geo ship residents obtained an injunc-
Beckwith, Sylv?.n township, Harry isnipedengsetainen oja ax
Raschbacher, sixth ward, Ann Ar- tion pending settlement of a taxj
bor. and Gilbert Madden, Dexter dispute before the time the contract
township, was authorized at Tues- was to be awarded Dec. 29.-

ARMOUR'S
YIELDS

BELIEF IN OIL PROCESS
FORTUNE; LEFT TO WIDOW

Summer Daily Siaff: 'Ensian picture will be taken this noon
Rentschler's. Gurney Williams, M. E.
George Spater, B. M.

at

COMING EVENTSI
Geology 31: Make--up bluebook Monday at 4-5 in room 3056 N. S.
Geology 1: Make-up bluebook Monday 4-a room 3056 N. S.
Senior Ball Committee: Meets at Rtentschler's Studio on Friday.1
Jan. 9, at 12:30 n. m. for 'Ensian picturc. Members of this, committee
should get in touch with the chairman, Vinal G. Taylor before the

Controlling Interest in Universal
Company is Sold to Shell,
and Standard Oil.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-A romance of
big business in which one of the
fondest dreams of the late J. Ogden
As: rmour came true was revealed to-
day with the announcement that
the controlling interest of the Uni-
versal Oil Prcducts Co. had been
sold for $25,000,000 of which $8,216,-1
058 went to Ogden's widow, Mrs.
Lolita Sheldon Armour.

i
I
4
a
I'
! 7
I
I

faith had not been placed in vain.
Mrs. Armotr received her share
of the purchase price for 400 shares
of stock in the Universal company,
which was a part of her husband's
estate and which his creditors at
one time had refused to accept as
a valuable asset. The stock was
given to her by Armour as security
for a loan of $1,000,000 she made
him in 1926.
Armour was the founder of the
Universal concern and it was an-
nounced that the company will be
headed by H. J. Halle of New York,
who was made its president by Ar-
mour in 1921.
L 1

above date. Phone 8717. The Shell Union Oil Co. and theI
-Standard Oil Co. of California wereI
the purchasers. The deal involved
Chinese Students: are remmnded that the final an. most important I1,000 shares of the Universal com-
meeting of this semester for their Club will take place Friday, 7:00 p. m. pany, which sponsored the Dubbs
at Lane Hail. Election of officer will be followed by an address by oil-cracking process, in which Mr.
Professor Brown of the Political ScIence Department on "China in Armour invested $3,000,000 to $4,-
Transition." 000,000. He always had faith that.
it would yield a profit, but he died
Nippon Club: Will meet at Lane Hall, Frid'ay, at 8:30 p. in. in London without the dream being
realized. Today his widow knew his

Suits Pressed
30c
ALTERATIONS AT COST
CHAS. DOUK AS
1309 South University

1 M-

U
U

1

I

League of Nations Anniversary: Pro::. P. W. Slosson will lcture I
Monday, Jan. 12, at 4:15 in Room 231 Angell Hall on "The Dawning
Era's Politics."
W. A. A. Board: The picture for the 'Ensian wil be taken at Sped-
dings, Friday, January 9, at 12:00 noon.

Phone 2-2551

UNITED

CABS

"Quick, Efficient, Service" I

I

Jmust Pub# shaeds
BY DR. >W. BHNSDALE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

MADAM DEBBIE DRUMKIRK
IS AGAIN IN THE
Russian Tea Room
Michigan League
TEA LEAF READING
PALM READING
CRYSTAL GAZING
WITH YOUR TEA
Appointments made for Evening

}
fi

III
I-

C i nt, r~n~ .t r.. ' 5 t , - L k __________________

Univ rsity III I

Bookstore II'
- I

Engagements.

.
II'



ATTEN

C " , a moo.. 's:
lv


pvi O NT

4 '' ywN' .
, , r Y . 'i

,I





INGRNW w -lillow - w

Ils