THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SAMMY SQUIRT: SHE WANTS HER MAN By Lichty
IN ZTptAT SOv GETS i5 \A4CE N iE 13 6 NV7 IrM $IPLt/ / J 6Ur L~eIt- N r d' QUti vS
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SMITH TENDS SKYSCRAPER;
IS MUM ABOUT PRESIDE)

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Formfer Governor Busy With Grand children,
Building; Ignores Political Hints.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-(/P)-During these dog days of politics, Alfred
E. Smith busies himself with being boss of a hundred and some odd
stories of skyscraper and grandpa to six children. About this talk of
his being a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in 1932,
the standard bearer of 1928 is non-committal. And he says that no one

One of aviation's most prominent women narrowly escaped injury
when the plane in which Ruth Nichols (left) was believed to have seti
a new non-stop distance flight record for women caught fire in Louis-
ville, Ky., as she was warming up to take off for New York. Miss Nichols
flew approximately 2,000 miles from Oakland, Calif., to Louisville. She
is shown above at the start of the flight.

The 'Aumnus' Features
-Bertram S. Varian, '91-'94 an-
swers to the nickname of "Prairie
Dog," but nevertheless is Justice of
the' Supreme Court of Idaho. He
was admitted to the Utah bar at
Salt Lake City in 1895, but after a
few years moved to Idaho, where
he was admitted to practice in both
the state and federal courts. In
1919 he was appointed Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
state and twice subsequently was
re-elected to this position. While'
serving as District Judge he also
acted as Supreme Court Commis-
sioner until he Was appointed Su-
preme Court Judge in 1929 to fill
a term expiring in 1933.
-Webster H. Pearce, A.M. 12 was
born in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan-
the son of a Methodist minister--!
and is a life-long resident of the'
state. His early education was re-
ceived in rural and small town
schools, but he attended three col-
leges in obtaining his advanced
learning-State Normal College at
Ypsilanti, Albion College, and the
University of Michigan. He began
teaching at a rural school, and fol-
lowed this by experience as Super-
intendent of Schools at Springport,
Principal of the high schools at Al-
bion and Adrian, Associate Profes-
sor of Mathematics at Normal Col-
lege and Professor of Mathematics
at the Central State Teachers Col-
lege in Mt. Pleasant. In 1927 he
was elected to the office of Super-
intendent of Public Instruction for
the State.
-Margaret M. Whitney, '00 is an-
other alumna who makes one proud
that the boosters for coeducation
won at Michigan. Born in Salt
Lake City she moved with her fam-
ily to Chicago and entered the Uni-
versity with the Class of '99, stay-
ing out a year and finishing in 1900.
She married Clarence Wright Whit-
ney, '99e, and in 1903 they .moved
to Berkeley, Californi, where they
have since resided She long has
been active in the College Women's
Club of Berkeley,
'IO9WA9 MANELECTED
ALUMNUS DIRECTOR
President Ruthven Honor Guest
at Meeting; Given L.D.
Degree by College.
Sam G. Pickus of Sioux City, Iowa
association from the fourth alumni
was elected a director of the Alumni
district to succeed Stanley M. Rose-
water of Omaha at a district meet-
ing held in Sioux City last Friday,
according to T. Hawley Tapping,
general secretary of the Alumni
association.
The guest of honor aid principal
speaker at the meeting was Presi-
dent Alexander G. Ruthven who
was in the city for the inauguration
of Dr. Robert E. O'Brienoas presi-
dent of Morningside college. Dr.
Ruthven was awarded the degree
of L1.D at the ceremony.

CHINESE CHAPTER
Formal Opening of International
Student Fraternity Is
Successful.
The formal opening of the Uni-
ver4ty of Michigan chapter of Al-
pha Lambda, international Chin-
ese student fraternity, was held last
evening under the direction of
Robert Suez, Spec.!
The organization, which has
chapters at large schools all over
the world, including Oxford, Cam-
bridge, and the University of Paris,
has as its aims the furthering of
fellowship among Chinese students,
and a consideration of future serv-
ice to the Chinese nation in pro-
moting interior development and
peace in her international affairs,
High scholarship and integrity of
character are required of all mem-
bers.
Brazil Quells Fourth
Revolution This Year
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 30.-(1P)-
President Getulio Vargas of Brazil
today had weathered the fourth
short-lived revolt of this year, with
the quelling of an army rebellion
at Pernambuco, reports received
here said.
The reports said the revolt broke
out in the Twenty-First regiment
of Chasseurs Wednesday and that
the commander and another officer
were killed and several other im-
prisoned. State and federal author-
ities, it was said, quickly suppressed
it.
Drought Endangers
Glamor of Suwvanee
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.-()-
The glamor of the Swanee river is
endangered.
B. M. Lufburrow, Georgia statcq
forester, says drought has affected
its flow and that it is gradually
drying up.
Further than that, the beauty of
the surroundings of the stream,
lauded in song and story, is imper-
illed by forest fires that are sweep-
ing across extreme southern Geor-.
gia.
Young men and women from
farms numbered 664 at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma this fall, leading
all other classifications.
Bright Spot
802 Packard
Today, 5:30 to 7:30
SOUP
BROILED SIRLOIN STEAKS
GRILLED LAMB PATTIES
WITH PORK SAUSAGES
PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES
TOMATOES AND SPINACH
35c

has authority' to speak for him.
Most politicians say he won't run.
He has eschewed for the time the
thrust and parry of political duel
for the comforts of home life and
the worries of a "super landlord."
When visitors come to see the mam-
moth Empire State building and the
view therefrom, Smith usually is on
hand to guide them. ,
Knows His New York.
Attired in a pin stripe suit and
brown derby made familiar by one
presidential campaign and eight
years of governorship, he takes his
friends ontothe
windswept observa-
t i o n platform of I
the tower and then
shows them the
New York he knows .
so well.
A slightly harsh ,
and powerful tone h
of a voice trained ;
by a quarter of a
century of public.
appearances carry
easily in the thin
air and rush of
wind as he tells the -
details of the pan-
orama of Manhat- "Al" Smith
tan spread below. Under his tongue
usually he rolls his cigar.
When the visits of his six grand-
children are not frequent enough'
to suit him, the former governor of
New York betakes himself to their
homes in the metropolis or up to
Albany.
Plays With Grandchildren.
He rollicks with them, teaches
the small boys how to "speak
pieces" and, when he is in Albany,
takes them out to see the cows on
the farm of a friend.
His calls are not alone on the
host of friends he has accumulated
in his years of prominence.
On his excursions to Albany, he
steals away to a farm to see some
of the dogs and other pets he once
kept at the executive mansion.
They know him when he "growls"
a greeting.

Smith moved out of his Oliver
street home and the shadow of the
Brooklyn bridge when he was re-
elected for the second time gover-
nor of New York,
He changed the small hou3e
standing in a row of closely press-
ing and identically designed homes
for a suite in a New York hotel, to
be used when he did not stay at the
mansion in Albany.
Later he took a penthouse apart-
ment in lower Fifth avenue, near
Washington Square.
Fond of Pets.
Smith likes a home and all the
things that go with it. He had plen-
ty of dogs at the executive mansion
-little ones that yipped at the but-
ler's heels and big ones that roared
at passing traffic.
He had a zoo in which lived a
bear, a living and long-eared don-
key, symbol of his political party, a
raccoon or two, and other pets an
admirIng public" shipped to the
mansion.
Thoug approaching his fifty-
eighth birthday, he carries himself
erectly. He is above medium height,
and his thinning hair is showing
white about the temples. He dresses
carefully but not extra.vagantly.
Renowned as- a raconteur, his gift
of mimicry adds effectiveness to his
vast supply of anecdotes. He is
famed for his repartee.
1844 Diary.Extracts
Featured in 'Alumnus'
Further extracts from the diary
of George Washington Pray anent
the student life of 1844 feature this
week's issue of the Michigan Alum-
nus. The especial project which en-
gaged the student in these extracts
is the annual junior exhibition, con-
sisting of orations which were 'de-
livered by the juniors just before
Commencement.
LOST
LOST--Gamma Phi Beta pin. Pearl
setting. Call 9758. 222
LOT-Scheaffer fountain pen.
Between Economics bldg. and
Leaugue or at League, Monday
night._R ward. Call 319, 225
FOR SALE
FOR $ALE-Filmo Movie Camera.
Practically new at 'a bargain.
Phone 7113. 164
FOR SALE-Paw Paw grapes, grape
juice, sweet cider. Wyandotte
malt. Call 9534 or 22413. 173
NOTICE
"ANY intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers; all or spare time;
no canvasing; send for free
booklet; tells how. Heacock, 410
Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 50
IDEAL LAUNDRY CO.
204 North Main Phone 3916
.Laundry drop box at Barbecue
opposite Angell Hall. 200c
NOTICE--The people who adver-
tise in the classified columns of
THE MICHIGAN DAILY. They
are the people who want and
get quick results. If yob have
anything to borrow, beg or bar-
ter call 2-1214 and ask for the
Classified Advertising Depart-
ment.

I..

- - -- ; F1


WLMIEDDEFBEEMi

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F


-'t

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Single room well
furnished and well located.
Quiet house. 702 Tappan. 224
FURNISHED APARTMENT-South,
east, and west exposure. Also
double and single room. Steam
heat, shower, garage.. 422 East
Washington. Dial 8544. 215c
FOR SALE-Space in the Classi-
fied columns of the THE MICHI-
GAN DAILY to those realizing
.that this is the best manner to
reach Michigan students and
faculty. Call 2-1214 and ask for
Classified Advertising .Depart-
ment.
WANTED
WANTED -- Persons having any-
thing. to sell, loan or rent should
call 2-1214 and insert a classified
ad in this paper.
STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED-
Called for and delivered. Phone
4863. 150
WANTED-Student laundry. Also
bedding. Reasonable prices. Soft
water. Call for and deliver. Tele-
phone 707-F31 after 5:30. 53

w,

EITS
{ STARTING TODAY "/

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Early

Ch- S
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35c, 1:30 to
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5:30
1:30-11:00

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