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June 01, 1932 - Image 2

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1932-06-01

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I , e i - , , I v 1 1 --7oft

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932

THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JIJNB~4, 1932

Shanghai. Episode Ends as Ships.
Carry off Final Remnant
of Invading Army.
SHANGHAI, May 31. - (RP) - The
curtain descended today on the
most violent chapter in Shanghai's
history when three army transports
sailed for Japan, carrying the last
of the Japanese expeditionary force
of 100,000 which fought the bloody
battles begun here last Jan. 29.
The only Japanese troops now
remaining are a force of blue-jack-
ets about; 2,500. They will carry on
the regular garrison duties in the
international settlement, the same,
as the United States marines and'
the other foreign detachments on
duty here.
With the sailing of the last troops
today the so-called "Shanghai inci-
dent" which shook the world dur-
ing the late winter months ended.
The way was paved for the end by
the signing early this. month of a
truce agreement between Chinese
and Japanese, negotiated through
the good offices of the representa-
tives of the other world powers,
including the United States.
New Warning to Japan.
MOSCOW, May 31.-(IP)-A new
warning to Japan to keep hands off
Siberia was contained today in an
editorial in the newspaper Izvestia,
coupled with a charge that certain
Japanese elements want eastern Si-
beria to facilitate preparations for
war against the United States.
The editorial, published in Mon-
day's editions of the newspaper,
said Siberia "is not a street on
which imperialist robbers may walk
with safety." It predicted if "Jap-
anese imperialism seeks now to
eptan gle its population in a new
adventure" in that direction "they
will break their own teeth."
CLASSES
NOW BEING FORMED
Shorthand
Stenotypy
Typewriting
Bookkeepingk
Calculator
Dictaphone
Secretarial
Training
DAY AND EVENING
SUMMER TERM
STARTS JUNE 27
Hamilton Business
College
State and William Streets
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Phone 7831

FALLS TO DEATH

SCHOOLS WASTE TIME CORRECTING
NeYKindStasplBall 'ERRORS' IN ENGLISH, CLAIMS FRIES
Two-thirds of the time and the rigid rules which make for narrow,
Drastic Alterations in Rules energy most schools spend trying to stilted expression.
Apparent in Contest correct errors in English is wasted "Such expressions as "It is me"
on Greensward. and actually harmful to the de- and "Six and six is twelve," con-
velopment of really good, live Eng- demned by those who insist that
Indoor baseball rules were dras- lish, according to Prof. Charles C. grammar must fit the rules they
tically changed by the Ann Arbor Fries of the English department devise, are in fact grammatical
Juvenile league, self-dubbed, during and editor of the Early Modern constructions approved by long
Juvenil leagyese-dbewe urinEnglish dictionary being compiled usage in speech and literature as
a game yesterday between four .a-nI.rl chrOohe.A~ia n

i I(

:
r

t
.
,i
r

Watch

specials in Candies.
THE BEST QUALITY
FOR
JUST A LITTLE LESS
THE
BETSY ROSS SHOP
"In the Arcade"

our windows for

w 5waa1 J -- vva.--j --v 11 --..-

tieie.

boy-scouts on one side and twelve "It is wasteful b
players of both sexes ranging from "errors" are perfectlyg
three to eight years of age on the and harmful because
othe volt against the schol
oer. Ito language, or obe
According to the new rules, play-
ers under five can stand on the
plate and take six strikes, beingTIS
allowed three bases on what was
formally a one-base hit. Teams ofU
mixed sexes can have seven out- CLOSES
fielders, and nio one can be walked Al 3P.
under any conditions by a female
pitcher, provided she is under
seven. No umpires figure in the --
game, according to the rules. NOTICE
The captain of one of the teams
stated that players who cried about i ATTENTION STUDEN
any decision for more than five per month $100.00.5
minutes could be automatically $100.00 and more
disqualified. during summer vac
hnm lnerlitv Plear.

ecause most
good English,
students re-
arly approach
diently obey

wey as Dyt oeDest merlcan ana
British authorities on the. English
language,' declared Professor Fries,
writing in the Bulletin of the Uni-
versity of Michigan School of Edu-
cation.

We Deliver

Dial 5931

women:

ADVERTIING A 3

Associated Press Photo
Edward F. Swift, sr., chairman of
the board of Swift & Co., packers,I
planged to his death recently from
a window of his sixth floor apart-
ment in Chicago. A coroner's jury
found his death to have been acei-
dental. He was 64 years old.

L U V' t3U it UIc . AP Pi NECS
254 Until 2G PM.
HE KNEW ALL THE, TRICKS OF
LAW AND WOMEN . and made
}them both his

ment if in good condition.
ply Box A42.

Ap-
696

TS - $100.00
You can earn
each month
ation in your
rant di -nified

-TODAY!

-Every Day--
25c to 2 P.M.
35c after 2
Evening 50c

INTRIGUE on his mind --
and women in his arms!

Trading on his fascination
to gather information for his
government. Then he learned
the real danger of entangling
alliances

mnei iouainy. sx. g'CLOCi1u 5,'m I
work. If sincerely interested,
write giving your Ann Arbor ad-j
dress and phone. An interview
will be arranged at early date.
Address Downey, 40 College N.
East, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
701
BRAND NEW 1932 PLYMOUTHS-
Just received .shipment of all cur-
rent models, coaches, sedans,
coupes. We will sell these at bar-)
gain prices. Regular new car
warranty and service policy.
Associated Motor Services, 311 W.
Huron. 22001..O61c
WANTED
WANTED-University girls over 21
years of age, dramatically inclin-
ed to form branches of the Na-
tional Junior Sheakespeare ClubsI
in home towns during summer
vacation. Salary $150.00 for 2
months. Plus additiorial profits.
Cash bond $20:00 required.
Write full details. References re-
quired. Mich. Daily, Box. A41.
700
MALE HELP WANTED-Men stu-
dents, profitable vacation work,
your home community. Call in
person 21 East Cross, Ypsilanti.
698

TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty.
M. V. Hartsuff. 9087.
526c
WANTED to buy or rent 3 or 4
room house near University by
June 15 or 20. Mich. Daily, Box'
A39. 691
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS-Summer rates. 2
room apartment for one person
with refrigerator, $25. 2 room
apartment for two with refrig-
erator, $30. 3 room apartment
with refrigerator, $47. On cam-
pus. Phone 7561. 683
FiOR RENT-Furnished apartment
and extra room if desired for
four adults. Private bath and
shower; continuous hot water;
cross ventilation; also apartment
for two; everything furnished.
Garage. Dial 8544. 422 Washing-
ton. 648c
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished' or
unfurnished. 1324 Olivia. Avail-
able June 1. 614c
FOR RENT-Fraternity house 1003,
E. Huron. Dial 5772 or call at
210 S. Thayer St. 684
FOR SALE
DRIVE home in good Hudson
Coach for $95. Driven 17,00 miles.
928 Oakland. 697
tT i rp

{

I

I

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Warner
Ton
Karen, with Conway
MORLEY TEARLE
EXTRA ADDED
"Murder in the = Comedy
Pdllnian"
Van Dines' - Hearst News
COMING SATURDAY
Screens Greatest Character
E. G. ROBINSON in "TWO SECONDS"

I.

WANTED-Graduating students to jUV J
travel, select local district or-
ganizers for National Junior BLACK- OIL SLICKER - Friday
Sheakspeare Clubs. Salary $300.00 morning in Romance Language
per month. References $35.00. building. Reward. Call Stevens
Cashsbondtrequired. Give full at 8118: 695
details. Write Mich. Daily, Box
A41. 699 DELTA TAU DELTA pin at Palmren
WANTED-A canoe, reasonable, iShaeffer pen. Reward. Call 7117.
will pay cash, also sailing equip- I 694

HELEN TWELVETREES, WILLIAM BOYD " f-f,
Mihian CIP

TO

THE

1932

GRADUATING

CLASSES

We wish to extend our congratulations to all those graduating. These last few days mark the conclusion
of your personal contact with the University of Michigan, and the ensuing year may find many of you in
distant parts.

However, there remains a direct medium for you to keep in contact with your University.

This is the

Michigan Daily, and in its columns you will find the latest in campus news, the sport dope, and world news.
Read the truth of the football clashes, written by men with whom you formerly associated.
A true Alumnus does not let his college days become a forgotten thought. Friendships and University
associations are more vividly recalled by reading your school paper. Subscribe now to the MICHIGAN
DAILY, before leaving this summer.

A

SPECIAL

PRICE

TO

THOSE

OF

'32

~3.O

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