THE MI HICAN DAILY U'o!Ld HG [ajority of Investigating Body' Concurs ;i Asking Brucker; for Rate Control, 4YNE, LENNON DIFFER fobsers Find Slump in Business Has Added to Difficulties of Diary Farmers.- LANSING, Nov. 2.-(MP)-A state- de organization having the pow. to ix milk prices was recon- nded to Gov. Brucker today by majority of the special commis-3 o he named to investigate milkj Wces and distribution. Two minority reports were sub- itted. One by Judge Ira W. Jaynea Detroit proposed designating ilk as a public utility and placingj under the absolute control of the te -public utility commission. Urges Flat Basis. Another by Seatoreter B. Len- n of Genesee conty suggested at although produc r ,,band to- ther in a'central tate organiza- in that the base and surplus sys- rn be abolished and the sales rmittee of the producers' asso- tion fix prices to the producer t cat basis each month, A practical solution of the milki oblem would be to effect an or- nization on an open and aboveI ard plan in which the producerse d the public would be represent- and which would have power tot innate trade evils by penalizing' LEenlding milk dealers, the majori- report said. The organization )uld be authorized to set fair lk prices that could not be cut the distributors at will and toe ablish rules and regulations forl et conduct of the business of the dtributors. , Question Legality. "The legality of such a plan kght be ,questioned as being in >lation of the anti-trust laws. )wever, the seriousness of the sit- tion causes us to urge its consid-t Mtlon and use until its illegality is finitely established," the majori- report said. The report found that depressed anomic conditions and prevailing1 v prices have added to the plight i -thiedairy farmer.e It is suggested that a combina- An of all distributors i ight elim- ate some evils but this procedure s not recommended at this time. je Team at Iowa ke-asCrid Squad (BO TIz en s Serice IOWA CITY,, Ia., Nov. 2.-Nearly imany men are seeking berths he Universlty of Iowa trifle team there are seeking football posi- n-s. & receni announcement of night ;atice has brought out more than men. rhe rifle teamlikewise holds one SPECIAL! EXTRA PANTS FREE SUITS $25, $30 $35 Al Guaranteed to Fit CHAS. DOUKAS 131L9 South- University . 'New English Edition of Sunderland Book A London edition of "India in 3ondage," issued by the publishing 'muse of Allen and Unwin, is soon Lo appear, Dr. Jabez T. Sunderland, author of the book, said yesterday. The book has had a wide circula- tion in England, Dr. Sunderland said, although it was proscribed by the British government in India when it first was published. It was not banned in England as stated by The Daily last week. In England, however, the book met with so much favor, Dr. Sun- derland said, that its India ban was protested. "The matter was carried into Par- liament where the book was de- fended as correct in its facts, cour- teous in its spirit and in every way reliable and trustworthy," added the author. "The English protests were so weighty that the Stcretary of State for India felt it necessary to appear on the floor of the House of Com- mons and apologize for what the. India government had done." Dr. Sunderland recently moved to Ann Arbor from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He is the father of Prof. Edson Sunderland, of the Law school. Local Exhibit Opens Friday in Alumni Hall. The ninth annual Ann Arbor Art Association exhibition will open to tQie public Friday, Nov.,,6, in Alumni Memorial hall. An opening reception, limited to members of the association and ex- hibiting artists and their friends, will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The artists who are represented are past or present residents of Washtenaw county and students. Mrs. John Waite, president of -the association, in commenting on the exhibit says, "A study of the work done from year to year has shown a marked improvement in both professional and amateur work." The paintings will be hung to a large extent in groups of individual work. The large west gallery will contain the oils and water colors, and the south gallery will be filled with prints and wall hangings. The north gallery will hold pictures of the associations art lending service. of the best records on the campus. National champions two o-years ago, and runners up last year, the team, under the direction of Cap- tain 0. R. Miller is making every effort to maintain its position. -'~ SAMMY SQUIRT: THE TRUTH HURT-HIM ThNEREGOES tpA.T tPME IW OE E~r 5 :©P- T OUE*ITA C3EA G-(Mc- { VJ-'kt W. - LErt'S C(-A~M COQJE, -ANjo 1iEPeM,4 R ! -MO C.AQS c v-t .'y vSE4 Zwmm I i WALt ,I, LooK E-kJ~ExcsCU E e J-y rep" Umpq' YA 1 i. ~ --'7 T wo (?oy iT~U~-\i4 ~-S '~ FR(Gto'S '>-e I M 5o =Souk,'- (EIAEve 1 SEEN -YE'/ Rib1&TktGTl4iILLED1 G S E I 2 DA W i IC --. _ _ . " } -__ - l --L - - Lu = } CE.p C+ S ! ' ; = - f . ' - - Now oNe =- FE(R EN t fir 10-30 yL MID-WEST VICTORS PAINT TOWN RED; 'VANITIES' ATTRACT MICHIGAN MEN 18 Pullmans Carry Rooters East; Michigan" and "Varsity" echoed Jimmy Walker Fails to from T. Hawley Tapping and his GryWee r Band s to boys down town with amazing vol Greet Band, ume. TANS TIS1 CLOSES -o Al*PM ADVERTISING AT 3 PIM nomical cook. Will take reason- able wages, Reference. Box A-6 213 STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED- Called for and delivered. Phone 4863. 150 WANTED---Student laundry. Good w o r k at reasonable prices. Mending done free, Call for and deliver. Dial 4929. -232 By R. L. T. Michigan's easy victory over aI determined bunch of Tigers at Pal- mer stadium Saturday wasn't the only thing 5,000 Wolverine fans came East to see last week-end. Paralleling the Harvard trip last year, Michigan's undergraduate delegation did everything, saw everything, walked away with every thing New York's metropolitan area had to offer. Observations: (1) that the spec- ial train brought 18 pullmans filled with Michigan rooters; (2) almost everyone on the special went to the "Vanities" at Earl Carroll's gaudy new theater Friday night; (3) the Band marched up Lexington ave- nue as soon as it got there playing "The Vicitors." They were NOT greeted by Jimmy Walker at the City Hall, however, (4) The Prince- ton campus and buildings are beau- tifully done, classes are markedly informal, and the student body raises utmost hell in the campus movie house. M-G-M pictures seem to predominate and when the trade-marked lion appears in the prelude, the audience roars with him with remarkable syncroniza- tion; (5) No matter where you went Friday night in New York you could see two or three band uniforms, and the strains of "Drink a Hiball," "I Want to Go Back to Princeton men seem to wear nothing but brown polo coats, tightly adjusted collar-pins, white or two toned oxfords. The Prince- ton student cheering section, fac- ing the press box, appeared to be 90 per cent brown, nine per cent gray-black, and one per cent black and orange. This cheering section, incidentally, pretty definitely bouys up the "Princetonian"'s contention that "smoothies" are not ruining the school's spirit. Michigan fans could learn a lot from the hour's lesson in concerted team backing from an outfit whose squad is far inferior to anything Michigan has put on the gridiron in recent years. The band was easily the most im- portant feature of the game. Quot- ing the New York Herald-Tribune of Sunday: "The band was at its famous best. Between halves it marched down the field spelling 'Michigan' in easily read formation and marched back again spelling 'Nassau,' because 'Princeton' was1 too long a word for even a hundred musicians to spell out. Other for- mations including a capital 'P' and a capital 'M' were loudly applauded. That band can play." FOR RENT FOR RENT - Single room well furnished and well located. Quiet house. 702 Tappan. 224 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Paw Paw grapes, grape juice, sweet cider. Wyandotte malt. Call 9534 or 22413. 173 - NOTICE AUTO LOANS --Refinan1ing. 516 First National. Phone 22001. 156 SOUTHEAST SECTION-Very large attractive room, single or double, six windows. For instruc- tor or upperclassman. Very neat and clean. Warm in winter. Steam, hot shower bath. In French family.. Excellent cuisine. Breakfast and dinner at night. Phone 7796. 220 NOTICE-Home-cooked meals, $4 per week. 716 P. Division. 226 LOST LOST-On or near campus, ladies'I tan leather purse with flap in petit-point ont aining a bo u t fift.y dollars in bills, Liberal re- wr, _Call 6971. 233 LOST-Sorosis pledge pin. Call Barbara Southeriand, Mosher- Jordlan.230 LOST--Sorosis pledge pin. Call Betty Ling, 22249. 231 LOST-Turtlenec1i Charm mounted with jade, containing small per- fume bottles. Very liberal reward offered. D-12, Lawyers Club. WANT ADS PAY LOST-Gold pin set and two pearls. 2-321, Room 325. with amethyst Reward. Call 229 LOST-Will pay ,$5 for the -retprn of black purse containing glasses and pen lost at Union Friday night. Apply Mosher Hall. 228 NOTICE SITUATION wanted by man and wife as cook and porter or house- man. Woman good reliable eco- . B ROWN-CRESS Scompany,o In.. INVESTMENT SECU R - TIE 1 Orders executed on on ex. changes. Accounts carried on conservotlve margin. Telephone 23271 ANN ABRTUTBD. LZSY ° tcO, COLONIAL FOOD SHOP .gi Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices Breakfast. 20c Luncheon. 35c "It'sn "1"m certainly grateful for Lucky I' I[ Dinner . A Ia Carte Service Delivery Service 609 E. University .45+c Sandwiches 8-12 P. M. Phone 3607 { ; elf, Strike. It's a truly modern cigarette for it gives me modern throat protection. And your improved Cellophane wrapper is wonderfullymodern, too. It opens without any Coaxing - a flip of the little tab and there are mny Luckies." I: wJEs°rac Newt I VEL l LE W AYRES IN *I' Miss Young's Statement Paid For? You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was paid to Miss Young to make the above statement. Miss Young has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 4 years. We hope the publicity here- with giv-n wilIbe as beneficial to her and to First National, her produc- ers, as her endorsement of LUCKIES istoyou and to us. 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Zip -And it's open! See the new notched tab on-the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ. proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!-what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package -so easy to open!.Ladies - the LUCKY TAB iS your finger nail protection. It s toasted. Youir TkurcntPrdt* nn nincM:.... ..a . s.. .. . . _.... Lucr,~ ING conrT, 1931, T"e American Tbacco Co. BLOI.I-OD Made of the finest tobaccos-the Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of ndern Ij / jVWXaTwriTTT7 OrV 39A A-1-17 mm .4