TIE MICIhIGAN DAILY ", "ji & . 1, '1 0 10.0 m 's , i % 0 01-A WA Wpoolmft " @ mv .,Om *&. - - I - I I SAMMY SQUIRT: GOOD THING THE MISSUS COULDN'T CLIMB b SO L -0MG SA' :>RE 1MSNW ->ac Nt,. Wt ITri WP-< YOU ~IGT IA LL- O'-411[U 4;~ GVCuiA l C- 41EC'C Tlt -c uT vie 6C5IT WORK F2kvLL. Th!46'JOS1k tjG )Nr -ICwr COMaGF Ct)-/'d.J' FJ :t,\ 6 'V&&UH Po4-fZBEE V 0 __ USET - HW Yo A, /S/ By Lichy Is 2°Gso rm>ELG SS - \JOTSh. WORK - ios~ W1hj \4 CASE AdtA GITS TARED -- MR Ems - CaLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. LASSIFIE ADV(ERTI SING I NOTICE 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 WANTED WANTED-Student laundry neatly done. Experience. Socks. darned and buttons replaced free. Will call for and deliver. Call 23365. 104 STUDENT WASHING. WANTED- Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 706F21. 121 STUDENT-For sales work. Good opportunity. Write Box 407, city. BRIGHT young lady; sa ability; visit sorarity : selling offer. Apply f 11 a. m., D. Sztssman,]E FOR RENT MANAGER OUTLINES ORATOR ICAL SERIES Churchill Will Not Appear as Scheduled for First Lecture. (Contduee rom P a x History in Fiction." Sabatini ha's been writing historical novels for the last 25 years. "'the Philosophy of Physics" will be the theme of the lecture De'c. 2 of Bertrand Russell, who again makes his appearance in Ann Ar- bor. Since the close of the World War, Russell has written a scath- ing work on Soviet Russia, a book on China, books on relativity, the atom, industry, education, and four- works on philosophy. The fourth lecture will present Martin and Osa Johnson, African explorers, on Dec. 14. Pictures of animal life will be shown, and the Johnsons, Moser said, expect to bring with them a 60-pound chim- panzee and two Colobus monkeys.. John B. Kennedy, widely known journalist, associate editor of Col- lier's and radio announcer \'f o r "Collier's Hour," will lecture Jan. 27 on "What Makes Personality?" The.fina lecture will be given by, George W. Wickersham, chairman of the national commission on law observance and law enforcement. and president of the American Law institute. Mr. Wickersham num- bers among honorary degrees one. conferred upon him by the Univer- sity. The subject and date of his lecture will be announced later. 4 Today' SRadio Pr ograms (E-stern Standard Tjme)) t With Savino Tone Pictures at 10 o'clock, Guy Lombardo and his orchestra at midnight, Tito Guizar at 9 o'clock, and the Street Singer at 11 o'clock, all from WXYZ, Co- lumbia takes tonight's honors for the best entertainment. In addi- tion to these sure fire programs there are Reis and Dunn with Nat Brusilof's orchestra in one of the outstanding radio acts of song and dance at 7:15 o'clock, Abe Lyman's band at 8:15 o'clock, the Coty Mel- ody hour, with Welcome Lewis and Harry Salter's orchestra at 9:15 o'clock, the Boswell Sisters, in their original interpretations of the mus- ic of the hour, at 10:30 o'clock, to be followed by Peters parade, with Irene Beasley, Ken Christie trio and Vic Young's orchestra fifteen minutes later. All these programs come through Detroit, station WXYZ. Charlie Davis and his or- chestra, however, broadcast after WXYZ's closing t im e through WABC at 1 o'clock, followed a half hour later by Dave Abrams and his dance band from the same source. Outstanding on thee NBC pro- gram for Thursday night, in spite of the advertising, is B. A. Rolfe's orchestra at the usual hour, 10 o'clock, through the usual station, WWJ, A close second is the mar- ried Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- cut Yankees, playing for Mr. Jul- -~-~--- ius -eischman 's yeast company at 8 c'clock from WWJ. Coon Sanders orchestra at 12:30 o'clock is the only other program c o m i n g through WWJ that is worthy of' mention. On the WJR side of the NBC chain, Julia Sanderson and Frank Crummit on the Blackstone Plantation at 9 o'clock and the Maxwell House Ensemble at 9:30 o'clock run a close race for first favors. The Dixie Spiritual Singers at 8 o'clock have an'appeal of their own to all races. At 10 o'clock Harry Horlick's orchestra, disguis- ed as the A & P Gypsies, play some toe tickling tunes which always bring a large response in the form of fan mail. Mildred Bailey, noted blues singer, will be heard with the King's Jesters, a trio at midnight, to be followed by Larry Funk and his orchestra from the Palais D'Or Restaurant in New York at 12:30 o'clock, thus ending the National Broadcasting Company's air shove T-ravel Service Bureau Instituted by Alumni A University Travel service bur- eau in connection with the Ameri- can Express company for the bene- fit of students and alumni has been instituted this fall by the Alumni association, .according to a state- ment yesterday by T. Hawley Tap- ping, general secretary.- This service offers to everyone who uses it all the facilities of the American Express company in planning trips, procuring steamer and railroad tickets, naking hotel reservations, and receiving mail. Domestic and foreign trips can be arranged through this office with all bookings made at no extra cost to the traveler. Special tours with a group can g ~p an BROTIER JOINS SEARCH ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. 7-(P) -William Cramer, brother of the American flier, Parker Cramer, who was lost on a trip from Detuoit to Copenhagen, nas left for the Ork- ney and tne Sneliand Islands to join in on searc ifor traces of thel expedition. be arranged, or individual trips] will be booked. It is planned to have a number of alumni and edu- cational tours arranged soon, es- pecially for Michigan graduates. SUIIT--In private home; twin beds; garage; typewriter; oil heat; use of piano; very reason- able. 1303 Forest. 123 WANTED GIRLS-Who can play instruments for Jazz orchestra, Call 6834 133 Bank Run Gravel $1.00 Per Cubic Yard KILLINS GRAVEL COMPANY SIX ROOM HOUSE-With garage in fine residence section. Also 5 room fiat with garage if desired. Inquire 1301 Granger. 117 rwo APARTMENTS-1 with private' bath and shower. Also double' rooms. St-m heat, garage, dial 83544, 422 E. Washington. 89 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 ROOMS FOR RENT--425 S. Divis- WANTED-Student laundry. Also bedding. Reasonable plices. Soft water. Call for and deliver. Tele- phone 707-F31 after 5:30. 53 FOR SALE MAHOGANY office desk and swivel chair; folding top for typewriter. Cheap. Dial 8578. Gomberg. 124 LOST LOST - Girls light weight tan sweater. Probably on Hill or South. Univ. Phone 6352. 115 LOST-Red Chow dog. Liberal re- ward. Mich. Daily. Box 2. 110 LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority pin, Saturday, Oct. 3. Finder please call 7117, 1204 Hill. LOST-Fifteen dollars cash, Tues- day, between West Engine and Chemistry building. Reward. Charles Murray, 1003 E. Huron. Phone 22491, 131 ion. Large suite, Sand single room at Close to campus. ATTRACTIVE room student in private Phone 9642. double room, reduced price. Phone 22352. 42 for graduateI family. $3.50. 125 W I L D {& 0Y BE _ _ h y 0 N S T A T E S T A VERY pleasant front suite in very quite home, will rent single or double. Price very reasonable. 1004 Vaughan St. Phone 4852. 129 FOR RENT--At 425 S. Division. Large suite- and single room. Price reasonable. Phone 22352 103 -I WANT ADS PAY Telephone 7112 5 . .fi I if) SPECIAL! EXTRA PANTS FREE Suit ... .......... $25 Suit. ..............$30 Suit .............. $35 All Guaranteed to Fit CH AS. DOUKAS 1319 South University ---d p' ICI -(!i ~ . I 5' r :. Tat hits dance tonitV.,A" h to dory loo l's, rchetr at the eat and the. hut' 8e1630 to ids I MAJESTIC NOW!! ____________________ --c° ' !I CHIGAN t Li Would ta nice girl do that? r , Yes! If she's rich enough, says the social secretary! OFA SECRfJARY a 9armount iclure with Claudette COLBERT Herbert Marshall Georges Metaxa ALSO Andy Clyde MORENO-MARTINI ...120 hamboozliu abuat that!" SURE! When a word fits, you know it! "Satisfy" just fits CHESTERFIELD. A smoker picks up a package, and he likes its neat appear-. ance - no heavy inks or odors from ink. Tha't satisfies him. Then he examines a Chesterfield. It is well- filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure white. And that satisfies him. He lights up. At the very first puff he likes the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that it tastes better--neither raw nor over-sweet; just pleasing and satisfying. Then he learns it is milder. That's another way of saying that there is nothing irritating about it. And again he's satisfied! Satisfy - they've got to satisfy! The right to- baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that's right. Everything that goes into CHESTER- FIELD is the best that money can buy and Ithat science knows about. CFESTERFIELDS do a complete job of it. They Saisfy! I ( II