PAGE TWO THE MICIIGAN DATLY SA TUPDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 JAPANE[ T [ROD PS ENGACI U-C CHINESE AS TEATIES FAIL Each Headquarters Blames Other as Skirmishing, Sniping Occur on War Front. PASSENGERS QUIT DOOMED VESSEL OFF BERMUDA 'FOTRCAPTURED; HELD I JLEXINGTON PROMINENT DRAFTSMEN CONTRIBUTE TO EXHIBIT NOW BEING SHOWN HERE Illustrations by Four Leaders' in Architecture Buildin Display This Week. Paroled Embezzler Had Swindled Local Contractors of The exhibit of architectural illu- Over $3,000. strations and renderings circulated I ; by the American Federation of Arts. I PEACE PARLEY FALTERS Raymond Foster, who has been sought by local police since March 18 on several charges, was captured in Lexington, Ky., yesterday after- noon by officers of that city andj was held for Ann Arbor police. Foster was arrested in Ann Arbor Official Communique Anounces 'Same Progress' for Negotiations. SHANGHAI, March 25. - (R}) -- Sino-Japanese peace negotiations lagged perceptibly today, while ar- mies of the two nations engaged in sniping and skirmishing a few miles outside Shanghai. Each blamed the other for a clash between outposts near Kating, and neither had an official explanation of sniping between troops in the vicinity of Chiawangmiao, incidents which added to the general uneas- iness. The Chinese dcfl25t ihe 12% mile limit ultimatum of te Japanese when they o:cupied Chiawangmiao recently, and they have shown no disposition to retire across Soochow creek as the Japanese have de- manded. r t n Chinese Pessimistic. The delegates-Chinese, Japanese and neuti s alike - emerged from a three-hour session of peace nego- tiations with weariness written on their faces, although the official communique noted, as usual, "some progress was made." The Chinese insisted there was no advance in negotiations. The Japanese cautiously reiterat- ed that three points were discussed, the remainder of Chinese troops in their present positions, withdrawal of Japanese forces, and selection of a point board to supervise the with- drawal. Japaiese military authorities said th e y "hoped positive measures would not have to be taken" at Chiawangmiao, and announced the continued movement of troops of, the 11th division toward Tokio. I n ctber. 193 ,nor embezzling $100. On Oct. 13 of that year he Xl: .. " :. ..: .> ,, ' ,was sentenced to serve from one to five years in Jackson prison. He previously had served a term in the Washington state penitentiary for These striking pictures s forgery. the sea rescue of passengers of Foster was paroled Dec. 10, 1931, the Canadian steamship Prince to Chief of Police Thomas M. O'- David which struck a reef off Brien of this city. A short time ago Hamilton, Bermuda. Passen- he married an Ann Arbor woman in gers and members of the crew Elkhart,Indianan without O'Brien's are shown above in a lifeboat afte leaingthe triken es-permission, thus violating his pa- set. The pictures were made role. from the Canadian steamship The terms of Foster's parole also Lady Somers which rushed to stated that he was not to leave the the aid of the sinking ship. The city without permission. This he Prince David was out of Boston violated when he went t o Pits- : piansscrs for Ber- burgh in February. Thursday, March 17, it was learned that Fos- -----------_--___-- - ---------- ----ter was in Ann Arbor. Friday morning officers went to (BEN FIT PROGRAM WLL BE GIVENhis home to make the arrest. His BY GRAND RAPIDS SEA SCOUT BAND wife told them that he had left two ---O1hours before, promising to be back in twenty minutes. He did not re- RI C ACTIVIT I E Organization Which Played at as a piccolo solo. turn t Wisconsin Game to Jppear "Under the Double Eagle," march, Later it was found that he had ererdWagner; "The Glow Worm," Lin- swindled local contractors out of Here Next Friday. eke: "Slidus Trombonus," novelty approximately $3,000 and had pass- Yearlings May Choose Program l number, Lake; "Mother Machree," ed worthless checks for hundreds to Follow After The Grand Rapids Sea Scout Olcott-Hall, trombone solo; "Maz- more, as well as contracting for two Vacation band, which appeared here as a urka Russe," Ganne; "Somewhere a high priced car.s _____n pinch-hitting organization for the Voice is Calling," Tate, marimba The report received yesterday Plans for freshman physical ed- University of Wisconsin band at solo; "Death of Custer," American afternoon comes as the climax of a the post-season football game last Indian fantasy, Johnson; and "In nation-wide hunt. He will be re- ucation activities after spring va-|fall, will make its first regular Ann a Monastery Garden," Ketelby. turned to Ann Arbor to face a half cation were announced yesterday Arbor appearance next Friday night Tickets are on sale at Rider's Pen dozen charges. by Dr. George A. May, director of at the Whitney Theatre, under the shop, Schaeberle music store, Fiegel physical education for men. auspices of the Boy Scout band of clothing store, and from any mem- Freshmen may choose any one of the Washtenaw council. , ber of the Boy Scout band or any mt of The concert will be for the bene- Scout leader. BRIG HTSPO T a number of activities in place o f the local Scout band musica the compulsory gymnasium work. and instrument fund. T. Bruce 802 Packard St. Cards will be handed out at the Rider is director of the Ann Arbor next hygiene lecture for the fresh-' band and is organizing its activi- W R Today, 11:30 to 1:30 nexthygene ectre fr te frsh-I ties. He is manager for this concert. Bcn gs os men to indicate their choice. Furth- The 50-piece Grand Rapids band THREE DAYS Spaghetti with MeatsBalls er announcements will be made and composed entirely of Sea Scouts, is, STARTING SUNDAY Roast Veal questions answered at that time. organized and maintained by the Mashed Potatoes Activities men may choose, to- Grand Rapids Rotary club. It has Shredded Lettuce gether with times and places for been considered one of the best Pineapple Upside Down Cake reporting, are: boys' bands in the country, and is Coffee, Milk Track and baseball, at athletic one of the largest Scout organiza- 30c field at 3 o'clock daily. tions of the kind, probably the Soft ball, tennis, and golf, at In- largest Sea Scout band in the coun-5:30 to 7:30 tramural office at 3 o'clock daily. try. A Soup Swimming, at Intramural swim- Among the numbers to be pre- THOMAS MEIGHAN Cubed Beef Steaks ming pool, at 4 o'clock Mondays and sented are: "Scouts of the Sea," CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Pork Chops Wednesdays. Carroll-Keane (official national Sea William Bakewoi Barbara Weeks Veal Fricassee ' Handball, wrestling, and boxing, Scout song); "Pique Dame over- Linda Watkins James Kirkwood Roast Leg of Lamb at Waterman gym, 3 o'clock daily. ture," von Suppe; "The Sea Scout FOX PICTURE Roast Beef and Pork Regular classes also will be held Band on Parade." including "Roses COMING WEDNESDAY Tomatoes, Cabbage and Apple Salad at Waterman gym on Mondays and of Picardy," a baritone solo, and CEWax Beans Fridays at 4 o'clock, and on Tues- "Aloha Oe," Hawaiian song played UNEXPECTED FATHER' Bread and Butter days and Thursdays at the same as a horn solo; "Them Basses" Huckelberry and Apple Pie hours. march, Huffine, as a bass solo, and SLIM SUMMERVILLE Cake, Jello Each man must furnish his own the "Whistler and His Dog," played i ZASU PITTS 40c equipment in tennis and golf, and____ I_____________ the fifty-cent greens fee must be No Cure for Pyorrhea - - - paid in golf. Instruction in these two sports will be given those who Dr. W .C. Fleming Says wishi it MICHISAN He's a Ding, Dong Daddy . . . and you oughta see hin strut his stuff! Imagine Joe E Brown as the peerless pride of hook and ladder boys, a fiire. eating fool with flames in his heart and water on the brain! You'll neverastop laughng! He's a panic! bly t11h 1 Am1G11ir111' VU.F l frA- s~.. now being shown in the ground floor cases of the Architectural building, is open to the public daily except Sunday, from 9 to 5 o'clock'. It includes the works of four out- standing draftsmen who mauifest j surprising contrasts in style and technique. Hugh Ferris is celebrated for his visualistic- and realistic rendern= of the future city. i~s style iL im- pressionistic with the power for suggesting vast space and distance. Experienced in skyscraper con- struction, he contributed largely to the Titan City exhibition of six years ago, the first organized pro- ject of future city planning. Otto R. Eggers, termed "the fin- est renderer in America," is dis- tinguished for his felicitous use of shrubbery, figures and sculpture. The delicacy and grace of his draw- ings lend a marked pictorial charm to his presentation of architecture. Chester Price who is at present designing many ci the buildings to be erected for the Chicago World's Fair, places the greatest emphasis upon the building itself, but is meticulous in his rendering of the natural environment. The lithographs of Joseph B. Himmelheber are a few taken from the extensive series of portraits he made of the governmental build- ings in Washington, D.C. His ren- derings of the Washington monu- ment and the Lincohi memorial are particularly satisfying and show his realistic powers of presentation. SecresThre Printst The transportation department of the engineering school has re- cently added to its collection of over fifteen Currier and Ives litho- graphs, three depicting railroading in the days of wild west. A mate of one of them, "American Railroad- in; Sc e," recently was auctioned oa the Anderson galleries in New York for $190. I E. RACKET! Choir Master Plays Favorite and Ends Pool. (Special to The Daily) LAKE FOREST, Ill., March 24.-1 students at Lake Forest academy, bored with the morning chapel ex-, ercises, have devised a way to put a little pep into the morning hymn by putting up a pool on which hymn the head-master would choose for the morning devotional services. Ten students contributed a quar- ter each and the winner collected the pot. A scandal was unearthed when it was found out that it was one of the faculty men and not the head-master who was choosing the hymns and that this teacher had been tipping off one of his favorite students for two weeks about the number of the hymn. NOTICE MOE LAUNDRY 204 North Main Phone 3916 You can depend on us for speedy delivery and service. 200c "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" EVELYN KNAPP--GUY KIBBEE SKULL MURDER MYSTERY Philo Vance! "WORL.D FLITR" "HAVANA COCKTAIL" 7 NOVELTIES PARA- MOUNT NEWS IIThere is no panacea for pyorrhea, Pharmacists to Visit acording to Dr. W. C. Fleming of the University of California dental Detroit Stearns Plant school. Dr. Fleming visited the Michigan dental school last week The students and faculty of the on his way home after attending pharmacy school will have an op- dental conventions in Columbus. portunity of seeing a real pharma- "Pyorrhea may result from a ceutical factory in action when they ; number of conditions," he said,. visit the factory of Fred Stearns "among which may be poor care of Pharmaceutical company in Detroit the teeth or a general diseased con- next Wednesday. dition. There are no sure cures." DAB TIC Continuous 1:30 to 11:00 P. M. 10c to 2 P.M. I SUNDAY JOHN AND LIONEL B ARRYMORE "ARSENE LUPIN Electric Range was-a luxurywhenw were married 0.. . Now I couldn't be The Most Amazing Role Any White Man Has Enacted! I without ine!" WANTED I TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty. M. V. Iartsuff. 9087. 526c GIRL wanted to learn millinery designing. Preferably living with parent's. Apply Tues. 7-8:30 p. m. The Hat Box. . . .IT'SAN ELECTROCHEF a FOR RENT I AN UNUSALLY desirable office for attorney, doctor, dentist, or engi- neer. Now available in First Na- tional Bank Bldg. For informa- tion call bank office. FOR SALE REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from Finance Company for balance due. We sell all makes of new cars at a discount. Investigate. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22001. 235c FOUND WATCH FOUND at room 25 Angell Hall. Owner can have, same for' price of ad. Call Flalnker, 3309. 551 "Only well-to-do families could afford electric 41 ranges when WE started house- keeping.-so we did not have one. But nowadays, with the Electro- chef so low-priced, Ex and its cooking Heat cost so low, .I wouldn't be with out it! If every young housewife today knew whata . difference this modern stove makes, an Electro No smoke, chef wouldbe the first thing she'd insist on in her kitchen. No Soot, It's not only the cleanliness and the beauty of my No Fumes range that I like, but also the delicious flavor retained by electric cooking, Very little water is needed for electric cooking,and meats and vegetables cook in their own juices. Heat as All the healthful food values and natural elements are Clean as retained, instead of being lost in steam. Brides today are lucky to be able to start housekeeping with an Electro- A . I -1 S LOST OT--Writina half of Parker nen. on 0 ,-- P a . . .,C A "T T''l TTn' " % T W