THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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How Hurricanes Wreck Property In San Juan
IU. S. Government
Finds Decameron
Not Immoral Book,
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29-- (A) -
The United S t a t e s government,
which first had contended otherwise,
unbent in its surveillance of national1
morals to admit that "The Decam-
eron," repository of fourteenth cen-
tury Neopolitan philosophy, wit and
gaiety, is not obscene and immoral.
The admission, made by Oswald
A. Blanchard, assistant United Statess
district attorney for M i n n e s o t a,
eliminated the necessity for a jurya
trial, as had first been planned to
determine the book's moral qualifi-
cation.
Two sets of two volumes of the
literary work, together with a more
modern time, "Married Love," by
Marie Stopes, were included in a
shipment seized by federal customs
officials here last spring for viola-
tion of federal tariff regulation for-
bidding importation of "bbscene mat-
ter."
Dr. Mabel U 1 r i c h, Minneapolis
bookstore proprietor, to whom the
volumes were consigned, hired coun-
sel to prevent destruction of the
books as demanded by the govern-
ment. Her attorneys found citations
that "The Decameron" is a recog-
nized literary classic and has been
sold publicly in the United States
fo many years.
Di
I
iscoverer Of Planet
To Continue Schooling
LAWRENCE, Kan., S e p t. 29 -
Scarcely remembered now, Clyde
Tombaugh, the young man who dis-
covered Pluto, has enrolled in the
University of Kansas to continue his
training in astronomy. Beginning
the science of star-gazing as a hob-
by, he continued his studies in the
field after leaving high school. Fi-
nancial circumstances and his work
at Lowell Observatory kept him from
college. But his unexpected discov-
ery on Feb. 18, 1930, of the planet
Pluto and his achievements in th-
field of astronomy earned him the
Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in
science and he is now pursuing his
studies in that field.
War Memoirs Published
By Michigan Alumnus
Announcement has been made of
the recent publication of a book of
war memoirs by the late William
M
Graves Sharp, '81L.
After graduating from the Univer-
sity Mr. Sharp practiced law in El-
yria, Ohio. His career was marked
with distinction. In 1892, he served
as a presidential elector and served
two terms in Congress as a repre-
sentative from Ohio. In 1914, Presi-
dent Wilson appointed him ambassa-
dor to France, which post he held
until the close of the World War.
On his return to this country, the
University conferred upon him an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree.
(Associated Press Photo)
Scenes like the one pictured here prevailed again in San Juan, major city of Puerto Rico, following
a hurricane which took at least 30 lives and wrecked scores of buildings. Note how tropical trees were snap-
ped in two when this picture was taken after a similar storm in San Juan in 1928.
Clerk Calls Repairing of 40,000
University Locks 'An Easy Job'
Luncheons Sponsored
By Detroit Alumni Club
Alumni of the University will have
an opportunity to attend a series of
luncheons sponsored by the Univer-
sity Club in Detroit during the foot-
ball season of 1932.
The luncheons are popularly priced
and are presented with the intention
of arousing interest among the alum-
ni, according to T. Hawley Tapping,
general secretary of the Alumni As-
sociation. A number of years ago,
similar Monday noon luncheons were
sponsored by the University of Mich-
igan Club of Detroit. These were
discontinued in 1924, Tapping said.
When Oscar A. Ahlgren was
nominated for congress in Indiana
he was given a Magyar serenade
with the fiddlers striking up "Rak-
oczy," the revolutionary march of
1848.
iUas.
Anyway, the Key Clerk guesses in the University Hospital alone-
here are about twice as many cylin- all equipped with that type of lock--
er locks-Corbins and Sargents- to illustrate the assertion.
n use by the University than in "No, I'm not really a locksmith;
Lie rest of the entire city of Ann I just know how to work with cylin-
rbor, and points to the fact that der locks," says the Key Clerk. "It
here are about 1,200 private rooms isn't much of a job."
WATCH TN 16
:W'S +46,
HA
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A Free Manicure with All Barber Work.
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B.OMXL TAB
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRT
NECK w.WE'AR
At the present moment, it seems that all Universities
are talking about Neckwear in the Glen Plaid light-
weight wool. This is a vogue that started last year
and is going over bigger than ever this Fall. The
SCOTCH GLEN PLAID dominates ten-to-one over any
other pattern.
Buy One Today $1.00
Custom Tailors
311 State Street
The Newest Mode
in Shirts for College
Men is the
ROYAL TAB
COLLAR-ATTACHED
SHIRT
A style you 'will likre
r$1*65
-..
CONCE RTS
CHORAL UNION SERIES
Our Ladies' and Children's Department separate from men's
department, patterned after J. L. Hudson's, Detroit. Hobby Horses
and Automobile, Chairs for the children. Including a Souvenir
for the children.
-615 E. Libetry St.
deparu euai - , -----&u- --- -
persons to whom they are issued in
to their various departments.
Contrary to 'general belief, a mas-
ter key is not made by concentrating
all the characteristics of the locks to
be opened into one key, but by vary- The s
ing the lengths of the pins in the
BRIGHT SPOT oMiignLa
802 Packard St.
Today 11:30 to 1:30 every cut in price consistent with the standard of quality
Breaded Fillets it will always strive to maintain
Creamed Shrimp on Toast
Salmon Salad with Potato Chips
Breaded Pork Chops Tempting '
Roas BeePLATE DINNER
Potatoes - Green Beans PLATE LUNCHEON 30c
Lemon Custard, Cake, Jello, Ice Cream 25c
Coffee - Cider - Milk
30c Oyster Stew Rice Croquettes
5:30 to 7:30 Combination Vegetable with Cheese Sauce _
Baked Stuffed Fillet of Haddock Salad Pineapple Waldorf Salad
Fried Oysters BSalad ac
vegetable Plate with Beef Bread and Butter Buttered Spinach
or Hard-Cooked Egg
Baked Ham - Orange Sauce
Roast Pork___________________________ ____
Meat Loaf - Tomato Sauce
Mashed or French Fried Potatoes BREAKFASTS.15c,20c, 252
Scalloped Corn - Lima BeansCLUB b 1 5
Green Bean SaladBenin September 29
Cocoanut Cream Pie - Cake Beginning
Ice Cream
Coffee - Milk - Tea - Cider
40c
- --
EVERYTHING'S under control
when you eat Nature's own
energy food, 100 % whole wheat
(Shredded Wheat for short!)
Launch two big biscuits into a
bowl of milk or cream and hop
to it. And get this! ALL the
energy-building elements that
Nature put into wheat are right
here in these golden-brown
biscuits.
So call the waiter! Tell him
you've decided to double up on
energy! Tell him you want to
put spring in your step and fire
in your eye. Tell him you want
Shredded Wheat!
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
I uI Frfr 11h
Oct. 25, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor. Only Mich-
igan concert of America's premier orchestra
Nov. 2, LAWRENCE TIBBETT
PRINCE OF BARITONES.
Nov. 30, DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor. Only Ann
Arbor appearance this season
Dec. 12, EFREM ZIMBALIST
DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN VIOLINIST.
Jan. 16, NATHAN MILSTEIN
SPECTACULAR RUSSIAN-SOVIET VIOLINIST.
In Ann Arbor debut.
Jan. 27, MYRA HESS
Acclaimed "World's foremost woman pianist."
Feb. 8, BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
Jose Roisman, first violin; Alexander Schneider,
second violin; Stephan Ipolyi, viola; Mischa
Schneider, 'cello. Ann Arbor debut of "Europe's
finest quartet."
Feb. 15, SEGRID ONEGIN
Ann Arbor debut of outstanding contralto, both
in opera and concert.
Mar. 6, VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
Eminent Russian pianist in third Ann Arbor
appearance.
Mar. 15, PADEREWSKI
"King of Pianists" in eighth Ann Arbor concert
TEXTBO
NEW and SECOND-HAND for ALL DEPARTMENTS.
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