. ... ... .......... . ----- - ---- .. .. .. ----- -
Car In Which Dilliinger Escaped Frin Crou n Point Jail
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
-ASSO ecti re riuto3
This automobile, a car used by Sheriff Lillian Holley of Lake county, Inl., was he machine com-.
mandeered by John Dillinger after his jail break and used by him to escape from Crown Point, Ind. Found
on a north side Chicago street, the car was left unmolested for several hours as pCe c"at hed in the hope
that the desperado or some accomplice might return for it.
Ap ointment Of epresentative
To Learue Of Nations Is Uroed
WASHINGTON, March 6. -- Satis- states and weaken the influence of
factory results from co-operation of the small powers.
the United States with Geneva should Can Revise Covenant
lead to full American membership in On the basis of the maintenance
of the democracy of the League it is
the League of Nations. This was the quite possible that the covenant can
declaration of Senator J. P. Pope of be revised to make its machinery
Idaho, in a statement issued here function more effectively; and to
today supporting a petition urging make it possible for the United
States, and possibly Soviet Russia, to
that the United States appoint a rep- join without fear of embarrassment.
resentative to the League and state t The purpose of the petition which
the terms under which full member- is being circulated is to demonstrate
ship in the League would be possible. to the government that overwhelm-
"Avowals of devotion to peace and ing numbers of thinking citizens of
assurances of peaceful intentions this country believe that the United
mcan little unless accompanied by States should, on certain terms, be-
positive acts of co-operation and par- come part of the organized world
ticipation in the processes of world community which means affiliation
peace," Senator Pope declared. with, of entrance into, the League
"A Reasonable Program" of Nations.
"A reasonable and moderate pro-
gram," the Senator called the plan Fr re
for an American diplomatic official to Farmers Troubles
the League and formulation of terms *I,*
under which the United States would MartialyrNibuMI
join. The petition asking these two I
things was initiated by the League o-u uI-U ftart oiitach
of Nations Association and is being
circulated by that and 19 other na- Invention of the internal combus-
tional organizations interested inL tion engine and the limitations of
world peace. It is planned to secure
1,000,000 signatures before the peti- the hanan .stomach were blamed for
tion is presented to the President. a goodly share of the farmer's diffi-
Expressing hope that the two point cultis in a speech here recently by
program would be given "the strong John Ise, professor of economics at
support it deserves," Senator Pope the University of Kansas, according
said: "The fact that the United to the University _Daily Kansan. The
States is, and has been for many American tariff policy that prevents
years, taking part in many of the ac- building of foreign markets for
tivities of the League with beneficial Amaric'an farm products also came
and satisfactory results should lead in for a share of the blame. '
on to full membership in the League Professor Ise, speaking on Ameri-
and in other organizations mai- can land policies, declared that the
ta for set mentof mternational present trend of governmental ef-
fort to retire marginal lands, and to
Two Ways to Membership bring production into line with needs
Two ways have been suggested were the first evidences of an Ameri-,
upon which the United States might can land policy.
state the terms under which it would Invention of the internal combus-
be willing to accept full membership tion engine, which has revolutionized
in the League. The government might travel, transportation and even farm-
declare that it would join with cer- i;w:rations has reduced the de-
tain reservations. This is the way mand for food for horses.
that has been generally advocated for "There is a limit to the capacity
years. Now a new way comes to the of the human mstomach, said Pro-
fore. It is being suggested through- fe hIm.nfw o sumd mre
out the world that the Covenant of aar spinach, and o ege
the League of Nations be revised tob s, s ahe
correct certain imperfections which bles, we must eat less wheat. It is
15 years' history has revealed and probable, too, that as society be-
which would meet certain wishes of comes more urbanized, and as peo-
wh wouldnmeencetin.wise ple live in furnace-heated houses,
the American government, that they have less need for heavy
Of course, there are several schools food. Even farming is becoming a
of thought regarding Covenant re- sedentary occupation."
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LAUNDRY
WE DO your laundry work for one-
half the usual price. Phone 2-3739.
8x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 4x
TAXICABS
TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger
cars. Only standard rates. 1x
ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com-
fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x
Machni e Age
escribed By
Gwiazdowski
History Of Development
Of Machinery Is Related
By Faculty Man
The combination of production
methods with the capital furnished
by bankers is responsible for our
present civilization in this mechanical
age, said Prof. Alexander P. Gwiaz-
dowski of the College of Engineering
in speaking on "The Problems of the
Power and Machine Age" at a lec-
ture last night in Natural Science Au-
ditorium.
Professor Gwiazdowski traced the
development of machinery beginning
with the Chinese and Mesopotamian
civilization down to its extension by
French, English and American engi-
neers.
He attributed the invention of ma-
chinery to the fact that the ancients
realized that it was virtually impos-
sible for them to develop their civili-
zation as long as they employed slave
labor rather than power.
In commenting on our mechanical
civilization he said that it is being
built around a plan providing for sub-
division of operations, which func-
tions with greater accuracy and eco-
nomy.
NOTICE
BUY NEW AND USED CARS FROM
FINANCE CO. 311 W. Huron 22001
1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 models. 12x
WANTED
PERSON interested in the liberal re-
ligious educational field to form
Round Table discussion groups.
Lesson text available. Ask A. G.
Livinghouse, 4121 Commonwealth
Ave., Detroit. 375
WANTED: Two shotguns, one pump
and one automatic. Price must be
reasonable. Phone 2-2390. 132 Hill
St. 370
WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW
suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 dol-
lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi-
cago Buyers. Temporary office. 200
North Main, 5x
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: An Alpha Gamma Delta sor-
ority pin. Reward to finder. Call
Betty Merrell. 8817. 372
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Newly decorated rooms
for men. Steam heat, shower bath,
422 E. Washington. Also furnished
apartment for young couple with-
out children. 426 E. Washington.
Dial 8544. 373
FOR RENT: Two single rooms, sleep-
ing porch if desired,. No other
roomers. 1143 Forest, Phone 5416.
374
M.S.C. Student.Is
Killed In Accident
LANSING, March 6. - (R)-Walter
J. Moore, 20, of Greenville, a sopho-
more at Michigan State college, was
fatally injured when an automobile
in which he was riding left the pave-
ment and rolled down the bank of the
Red Ceder river near East Lansing.
Edwin A. Johnson, 19, of East Lan-
sing, the other student in the car,
was uninjured.
Why didn't I
learn of this
bC/or-!
Best on
ths
TOURIST'
Union Opera
VIII
ASSFARES
to Europe via Red Star
Y OU sail high (top of the ship)
and you pay low on these large,
comfortable Red Star liners. Tourist
Class is top class; that means that
you get the finest cabins, the broad-
est decks, the best on the ship at low
Tourist Class fares. Regular sailings to
Southampton, Havre and Antwrrp,
Minimumfares: TouristClass $17.5o
One Way, $2 Round Tr i p; Third
Class $82 One W ay, $144.50
Round Trip.
S. S. MINNEWASKA S. S. MINNETONKA
22,000 gross tons
S. S.WESTERN4LAND S. S. PENNLAND
16,500 gross tons
See your local agent. His services are free.
RE D STA R L N E
INTERNATIONAL MERCANT1ILE
MARINE CO.
No. z Broadway, New York City c;
Agents Everywhere
#1
Group IV : 7:15 p.m.
dance tonight1
0
The Tavern
Li
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ii
s
11
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