THE MICHIGAN DAILY UIRT: NO SOONER SAID THAN DONE GOT-TA oPSIJUP T'.j i 1T5 , N CLOSED .LL Sc. Mt tE2 -- P2ogpgt_ Fut- o;:7 V uSr A, N ' THIN GS CA1W W SuRvE StTtp.T oN " r . t k. 4Y Rlh S 'l5 '1ci.T6 By LIChty 7 4 - J6 s eT soN T - T. T _ EF GUErtJ OUT T4EMSEL.VeSx s JET5TI NeAD SouTn cy - - TRIS COLUMN CtSE AT 3 P.A. LASSIE ADVERTISING NOTICE ATTENTION FACULTY MEN-Re- possessed 6 room modern house for sale, near stadium. Mrs. Vanderwerker, Napoleon, Mich. 134 MEALS SERVED to men and wom- en students at 517 E. Ann--5 minutes from campus. Special rates by meal, -day or week' Phone 22346. 118 ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; no canvasing; send for free book- let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Privat sonable. 1338 Was 8981. aw. FOR RENT-Large suite and sir room at reduced rate. Near ca pus. Dial 22352. 425 South vision. WANTED GIRLS-Who can play instrume for Jazz orchestra. Call 6834 The Ideal Does It Best IDEAL LAUNDRY Formerly Moe Laundry 204 N. Main St. Phone 3 IWANTED-Student laundry nei done. Experience. Socks dar and buttons replaced free. ' call for and deliver. Call 23 11 411 / i , ti:2 v e it ye^ GERMANPOL[ITICS Economic Crisis Forces.Germany to Form Joint Govcrnment of Many Parties. "In Germany, as in England and several other countrics, the present economic crisis has compelled the formation of coalition governmen>ts made up of several parties," Prof. Preston W. Slosson, associate pro- fessor of history, said yesterday, discussing economic and political conditions of Germany. "This is a very common proced- ure, in time of war;" Prof. Slosson continued, "it is less common in the emergencies of peace, and show, how serious the present situation 1r. regarded. "The use of the term 'dictator- ship' in some newspapers scarcely ~appears justified, as the GermanI constitution provides very wide powers for the government in time of crisis. "Ii face of the threatened econ- omic collapse Socialists, liberals, and conservatives agree to forget their differences and dciare a 'moratorium' oneparty politics. Only two factions will not cooperate-the Communists who see aahope o revolution of the Russian type in the present disturbed conditions, and Hitler's 'Nazis' who hope for a Fascist dictatorship for the same reason-.'good fishing in troubled waters.' "Every friend of liberty, peace, and civilization will wish well to President Hindenburg n( his emer- gency cabinet and will wish all possible bad luck to the Commun- ists and the Hitlerites." Northwestern to Open Love Clinic in Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-(/P)-North- western university is going to open a love clinic with branches in both Evanston and Chicago. Couples contemplating marriage may take their troubles to the clinic and get a "stop" or "go" signal from the experts. CouplesI already married will be given ad- vice. Today Radio Programs (Eaetern Standard Time) 1 Again the National Broadcasting System has prepared 'an outstand- ing program for the WEAF circuit, most of the programs are coming through WWJ, with the exception of Lee Morse at 7:30 o'clock, who will come through WTAM. The other presentations, beginning at 9 o'clock with Erno Rapee and his concert orchestra, are Club Valspar at 9:30 o'clock, B. A. Rolfe and his cigarette band at 10 o'clocl, Rudy Vallee, the master of the croon, at midnight and Sherbo's Continentals at one bell, to be nautical, or 12:301 o'clock to the uninitiated.I Four excellent programs find an outlet in WJR. Gene Rodemich's orchestra with Carlo LeMar, the world's greatest lover, begin their broadcast at 7:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the Voice of the Diaphragm begins enunciaiting, with Maestro Ambruster's orchestra furnishing the accompanying discord. Russ Try-outs to Take Place Tuesday and Thursday at 6 o'clock for Four Comedies. Tryouts for Comedy club will be held from four till six o'clock next Tuesday and Thursday, officers of the organization announced yester- day. The place where the tests will be given has not as yet been de- termined but will be announced Tuesday. The club has plnned three plays for the coming season, giving it an active program. The first of the plays will be held next month at the time of the Minnesota game. The other two presentations will be given in February and April; re- spectively. It is planned to have each play run for three consecutive evenings with the possibility of a Saturday matinee. All performances will be given in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Columbo, known to most people as a very good singer, but listed on radio sheets with#the imposing title of the Vocal Valentino, sings at 11:30 o'clock. Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters put on their regular midnight fiesta of songs to- night. Paul Whiteman, the one en- tertainer of note not being relayed through WJR comes at 12:15 o'clock through WJZ and KYW. On the Columbia chain three pro- grams find themselves not listed on the WXYZ hook-up. These are Guy Lombardo with the rest of Lom- bardo brothers singing at midnight from KMOX, Red Nichols at one o'clock from WABC, and Dave Abrams and his orchestra from the Village Barn, in Greenwich Village at 1:30 o'clock from the same sta- tion. Bing Crosby begins festivities on the WXYZ station at 7 o'clock. Reis and ]Dunn, presenting a pro- gram of comedy and songs, assisted by Nat Brusilloff and his orchestra, follow Bing at 7:30 o'clock. Abe Lyman has a try at the microphone at 8:15 o'clock and is followed an hour later by Boswell Melody. Hank Simmons presents "The Turn of the Tide," a three act play to be enacted on the Show Boat at 10 o'clock. Thus endeth another radio evening. -any Stu' denvs IRecv'ru Mathematical Society to Begin Second Year Everyone who is interested in mathematics is invited to attend the first meeting of the Junior Mathematical Society's second year which will be held at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday in room 3011 Angell hall. The mathematical topic for discussion will be presented by Dr. Wm. Dowell Baton of the Univer- sity's Mathematics department. The Society has for its faculty advisor Prof. Norman H. Anning. Officers of the club are as follows: Herbert E. Vaughn, '32E, president; Ernest Gantz, '34, vice president; Edward C. Varnum, '33, secretary; Fred Flynn, '32E, treasurer. BEERHVOTE L1KELY Matthew Woll Explains Report Concerning 2.75 per cent Beer to Be Sold. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 9.-(/P) --Organized labor's demand for 4.75 per cent beer crystallized to- day at the American Federation of Labor convention and committee- men indicated resolutions for out- right repeal of the eighteenth amendment probably would be Tom Skeyhill, Noted Lecturer, Journalist and Educator to Speak. Faculty members of the Univer- sity and the University high school and other educational workers in Ann Arbor will take part in theI program of the Michigan Education Association institute, sixth, district convention, to be held on October 16 and 17 in Detroit. A feature of the program will be Tom Skeyhill, noted lecturer, news- paper reporter, and educational worker, who will describe the ex- ploits of Sergeant Alvin York, world war hero and Kentucky mountain- eer, in a lecture entitled "The Last of the Long Hunters." Among the professors and teach- r: whc will take active part in the program are Dr. Luther T. Purdomn, director of bureau of appointments and occupational information at the University; Ella M. Hymans, custodian of rare books in the Uni- versity library; Prof. Raleigh SchOr- ling of the school of Education; Prof. Louis Karpinski of the math- ematics department; Henry Moser, of the speech department; Otto W. Haisley, Superintendent of Schools, Ann Arbor; Marguerite Evans, Eberbach school, Ann Arbor; Cora Haas, Ann Arbor Commissioner of Schools; William G. Robinson, State Chairman of Recreation; Prof. Fred S. Dunham of the Latin 'department of the University high school; Sarah E. Keen, University high school; Prof. Catherine Green, University high; Marian Reissen- weber, Ann Arbor; Marion McKin- ney, University high; M. E. Van El- lis, Ann Arbor; Edith C. Hoyle, Uni- versity high; Helen Pratt, princi- pal, Eberbach school; and Ethel Wiseheart, Ann Arbor high. LOST LOST- Phi Eta Sigma key on Washtenaw or Campus. Finder call 4439. Reward offered. 144 FOR RENT FOR RENT-First class room, beds with coil springs. Student or bus- ness men. 337 E. Williani St. EDU'CATION GROUP! TO HOLD' MEETING ROOMMATE to share large front room. Steam heat, shower. Call Henderson. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 139 TWO APARTMENTS - One with private bath and shower. Also double room, steam heat, garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 138 SIX ROOM HOUSE-With garage in fine residence section. Also 5 room flat with garage if desired. Inquire 1301 Granger. 117 ROOMS for two graduate men or instructors. Pleasant location, one block from law club and two blocks from campus. 731 Tappan Ave., corner Hill. Phone 3653. 126 ATTRACTIVE room for graduate student in private family. $3.50. Phone 9642. 125 FOR RENT-429 South Division. In good location. One suite and single rooms. Rcasonable. 127 STUDENT WASHING WANTED Satisfaction guaranteed. Phor 706F21. 1 WANTED-Student laundry. Al bedding. Reasonable prices. Sc water. Call for and deliver. Tel phone 707-F31 after 5:30. HELP WANTED-Students inte ested in making quick monF Commission' paid daily. C, 23694. 1 LOST-A small, rectangular, whi gold Gruen wrist watch, attac ed to a silver mesh bracelet, a: having on the back the mon gram J. E. C. Call 5096. Rewa: .1 LOST-Red Chow ,dog. Liberal r ward. Mich. Daily. Box 2. :1 LOST--Ladies' brown kid glove Third 4treet, Thursday. Ph 4684. ' . GAN i LAST TIMES 4 TODAY NANCT CARROLL "Persona1 Ma*m" -. - sidetracked. Treatment in Infirmary Matthew Woll7 chairman of a For the last two days the Health labor committee working for con-, Service Infirmary has had almost gressional sentiment to change the its full capacity of cases. Thursday Volstead act, explained that 2.75 the number of patients was 25, with per cent beer would be of the same 8 of them being women. Friday the strength as the Canadian draft number was decreased to 20 with brew sold here, and not the "dish- only 7 of the cases being women. water" some delegates had thought. In no instance were the ailments "By 2.75 per cent beer I means serious, the majority of the cases about 3.10 per cent by volume,' 'he were colds and infections. said. "Just like the ordinary Ca- nadian beverage. I am not refer- WOMEN SUPPORT AMENDMENT ring to bottled beer or the strong- er ales." The 18th Amendment again re- The committee is expected by ceived unanimous support from the both wet and dry leaders to report M i c h i g a n State Federation Of favorably on that section of the Women's Clubs when delegates to executive council's report favoring the final meeting of the four-day 2.75 per cent beer. The committee annual convention reaffirmed their also is expected to report non-con- confidence in the success of the currence on resolutions advocating amendment without a word of dis- repeal of the eighteenth amend- cusion from the floor. ment and repeal of Volstead act. I i on the stage .. " 6i 0"The Boob 'Himself and his Harmonica" CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY ttMOROCCO"-BURTON HOLMES PARAMOUNT NEWS SUNDAY FIFI D'ORSAY ON THE STAGE IN PERSON WHEELER AND WOOLSEY--"CAUGHT PLASTERED" . .( L 1 ® ' "Good photographs that bring out your best char- acteristics ' m a k e ideal gifts to your loved ones and best friends for Christmas." So many students wait until our rush season to have their photographs made, that for yourself and our help who have to work overtiiie we wovld advise October setings. You wil be less busy now than later, fnd we will be pkased to de- liver your pictres t any date you desire. AWO an'sS ulStripped Bare- and Crucifie y e rim~ 5 ~son Past! He made her secret his busi- ness because it sold more newspapers ~6 A FH rT NATIONAL & VITAPHONE HIT REPARE a whole breakfast-A MAN'S BREAKFAST-in the .1 ELECTROCIEF oven within twenty minutes! Muffins, broiled bacon and eggs can all he prepared at the same time, and served together, deliciously hot and appetizing. Enhanced flavor, like old ELnglish grilled bacon, results fromttLECTR OCHEF -broiling. The bacon is evenly browned rind kceps its shape-it does not shrivel into unmanageable ciurlicues. Even the efggs taste better than when fried, thanks to he " flax or conserving' heat of the ELECThO- CHEF oven, which does not cook to toughness but cooks thor. oughly and gently. Fina4y, ELECTROCHEF-haked muffins are delightfully flaky and inptin-a treat to top-off any breakfast! Tfere is a neal after a man s heart-and with the ELECTROCHEF range, it takes only 20 minutes to prepare! 6 619 East ] '7 Liberty St. ---- H. B. WARNER MARIAN MARSH Hearst World News ANT HONY BUSH ELL GEORGE STONE FRANCES STARR Novelty Acts ONA MUNSON ROBERT ELLIOTT -- , CASH PRICE $ 105 INSTALLED $10 down $6 a month small carrying charge Sales under these conditions to 0 Il II~!T._ 1T l wq _hA i InrlasoUnts MI rt&%rtmrerv wjrinr t fi i 11 I O'"r A n r'rTXTA"v' A XT t V