THE MIHICAN DAILY SAAY, ROVE

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Falcone Brothers Will Conduct Rival
Bands Today at Michigan-State Game

P8NTIAC RESIDENTS
FLOGGED S rES
Authorities Cite Unemployment
Demonstration as Probable
Cause of Beatings.

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tremolos and crescendos just as same masters. He came to Amer-
well. - ica in 1915 and two years later'
No matter which band, however, commenced the study of violin with
is adjudged the better, to both of
them must go the credit of build-Y
ing up two of the finest playing
bands in the country. Ever since
they both took their positions in
1927, the two, bands have improved
steadily and today critics all over
the country rate the two organiza-
tions among the first flight.
Both of the brothers have had
highly interesting careers, having .;
studied under the gredt maestro
Dqnatelli and Philip de Cesare ina
Roseto. Italy, their birthplace.

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NOTICE

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The Michigan Falcone is 39 years
old. Except for a few years in
South America, his youth was spent
in the "city of roses" where from
the age of five, he studied music.
When only 19, "Nick" conducted
"Il Travatore" for the Roseto Opera
company and besides studying un-
der Donatelli and de Cesare, he has
aborbed the knowledge of Rufus
Arey, solo clarinetist with the De-
troit Symphony orchestra, and An-
.topio Vitadino of Rome.
"Nick," when he first came to the
United States in 1912, was forced
to become a tailor, a job he man-
aged to work his way through col-
lege with in Roseto Soon after,
he was lured to Ann Arbor where
he had to again enter a tailor shop
to live. In 1915, however, his star
began to rise and he received the
position of director of orchestras
for Butterfield theatres in Ann Ar-
bor and Ypsilanti, and in 1926, as
a special student of music, was giv-
en charge of the freshman band.
The next year for his good work,
he received his present position.
Leonard began his study of mus-
ic at the age of seven. Two years
later found him playing in a band
in Roseto and studying under the
WA4TH

PONTIAC, Nov. 13.-(P)-At least
three men were flogged by vigil-
antes l ere Thursday night because I
they were suspected of being Com-
munist sympathizers.
One of them was quoted as say-
ing he heard the screpms of a wom-
an who apparently was receiving
the same treatment but no woman
was reported missing and the be-
lief was expressed that if one were
present she was a member of the
vigilante band.
Authorities, who said the whip-
pings probably were the aftermath
of a recent unemployment demon-
stration in which more than a score
of persons were arrested after a
brush with officers, were investigat-
ing to learn if others had been
seized.
Three Return to Domes.
Walter Iardin, Clarence Sher-
man and Leo Fortin had returned
to their homes early tod y bearing
marks of beatings. It was Hardin
who said he heard a woman
screaming nearby as his captors
beat him with the butt of a pistol.
Ruthven Will Address
Oklahoma Graduates
President Alexander G. Ruthven
will go to Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 8, to
address a banquet and meeting of
the eighth alumni district, it was
announced yesterday by T. Hawley
Tapping, general secretary of the
Alumni association. Tapping will
accompany Ruthven on the trip.

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IDEAL LAUNDRY CO.
204 North Main Phone 3916
Laundry drop box at Barbecue
opposite Angell Hall. 200c
GOOD house tooked meals, $4 per
week. 716 S. Division. Phone 21033.
253
STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED-
Called for and delivered. Phone
4863. 150
NOTICE-The people who adver-
tise in the classified columns of
TEE MICHIGAN DAILY. They
are the people who want, and
get quick results. If you have
anything to borrow, beg or bar-
ter call 2-1214 and ask for the
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.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern four room
apartment, 511 Church, between
University and Washtenaw. 254

Nicholas Falcone.
which -diploma he graduated from
the School of Music in 1926. The
following ysar, at appro;.mately
the same time "Nick" became
Michigan's director, he received
the {osition of director of the Mich-
igan State band.
The fame of both brothers does
not stop at being mere directors.
Leonard is (regarded by the fore-
most music critics in the country
as one of the world's finest bari-
tone players and has given numer-
ous concerts all over the country
and served a year with the famous
Goldman band. "Nick" is -one of
the brilliant exponents of the clar-
inet and has played with a number,
of the famous European bands.

FOR SALE

REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from
finance company for balance
due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22001.
235
FOR SALE-Ford roadster, model
A; engine just reconditioned and
guaranteed; new tires; a real
buy at $200. Reply Michigan
Daily. Box 10. 247

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RooesFor
There are a number of conventions
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in the columns of THE DAILY so
that notice of them reaches interested