WAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU

NDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934

'United In Purpose'

I Historical Epic Stock Manipulators Dr. Willard SpeaksI
Is D e e ribedBeware; ;Detective' To Toledo Chemists

Will Also Urge Defeat Of &
New Automobile Weight>
And Gas Amendment
In the first of a series of radio ad-
dresses today, Dr. William D. Hender-
son, director of the extension divis-
ion, will discuss the Michigan tax sit-
uation in general and urge the de-
feat of the proposed gas and auto-
mobile weight tax amendments in the
general election Nov. 6.
The talks will be given over WJR}
at 1:30 p.m. on the Parent-Educa-I
tion hour.J
Dr. Henderson advocates the adop-
tion of .amendment four, designed
to reorganize county government
"County reform is a much-needed
action in Michigan," he said.
As to the gas and weight amend-,
ments, the extension director stated
that "it is not the actual limitation *
of such taxes which makes me op-ToCnr
posed to them, but the number of L r Fo Contnue
other provisions incorporated in the i 0" H Week
amendment." 30-Dour WekFight
Citing the action of the Michigan
Municpal League several weeks ago, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 -)-
he agreed that "adoption of them The American Federation of Labor's
would exempt oil and gas companies, fight for a million more members and
together with other concerns, from the 30-hour week will be carried into
all future taxes of that nature, and 1935 under the leadership of William
would be a serious detriment to Green heading an executive council
municipalities which depend on this increased to almost double its size.
sort of revenue. The issue is not All old officers were re-elected to
clearly cut, he declared. the enlarged controlling body at the
Dr. Henderson strongly opposes the annual convention closed Friday
proposed income tax amendment, night after delivering a burning criti-
"Personally, I am in favor of an in- cism of S. Clay Williams, new mem- '
come tax," he disclosed, "but again, of t. NRA b
the other matters embraced in this Describing the fifty-fourth conven-
amendment make in undesirable." tion as one of the most important in
In general, Dr. Henderson is history of the A. F. of L., President
against the gas, weight, and income Green closed the meeting with the
amendments because "they would observation it had transacted more
probably seriously cripple many business than any previous conven-
schools and ra nicipalities through- tion in the last 10 years.
out the state."
Asked whether or not he thought
there was 'a deliberate attempt to
mislead the people on these amend-
ments, Dr. Henderson said "I am not".
ready to answer that question."®
Dr. Henderson said he is "not T m S
familiar enough" with amendment
one, which proposes a non-partisan
election of the judiciary, and six, AT THE WHITNEY
which would extend the jurisdiction
of certain of the judiciary. but ad- "A GIRL OF THE
'vised consideration of the Municipal LIMBERLOST"
League's opinion, which opposes the
first but sanctions approval of the A Monogram Special production fea-
turing Louise Dresser, Marian Marsh,
other. Ralph Morgan, Edward Nugent, Tommy
"There must be an effort to get Bupp, and H. B. Walthall. Directed by
Christy Cabanne; photography by Ira
the general public to understand the Morgan, film story from the novel
tax situation," Dr. Henderson declar- by Gene Stratton-Porter.
e 'There are four 'tax pockets' into The clean fresh air is with us once
which money flows," he continued. again, my hearties, the good old
"These are the property tax, the comedy-melerdraymer of the halcyon
mary fund, the highway tax, and the days that once were the movies'. So
general fund. clear your nostrils; brush your teeth;
pack away a few hankies and wander
downtown to refresh your since-lost-
hopes in the future of the cinema.
"A Girl of the Limberlost" brings
BULLETIN back memories of all that was clean
and healthy before sex and triangles
took a strangle-hold on Hollywood.
(Continued from Page 5) Death stalks the Limberlost of old
mental Studies in the Dug Addiction Indiana way and claims for its vic-
Problem." tim the husband of an expectant
mother, whose frantic and' futile ef-
Tau Beta Pi regular meeting at the forts to save her husband from the
Union on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 6 p.m. clutching horror of the swampland
are frustrated by labor pains. Thus
Adelphi Rouse of Rzprescntatives' is the heroine of our story brought in-
men's forensic society, will meet in to the world, brought up by an em-
its room on the fourth floor, Angell bittered mother in the last decade of
Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. An the past century. The girl grows up,
open discussion on the Georgia Tech a rose among thorns, sympathized
game situation will be held. All'y
members are expected to attend, and with and aided by a friendly neigh-
all others interested in public speak- boring couple. Marion Marsh enacts
Egie~'niterest ubhee 'the girl in this film, and, together
ing are invited to come. There will ltegr nti im ntgte
be tryout speeches for membership with Ralph Morgan and Louise
in the society after the open discus- Dresser makes it successful in recap-
ion. Each applicant is asked to have turing the leisurely charm of the pre-
a three minute speech prepared. War days of American rural life.
-Jack S. Seidel
Vanguard Club meetings have been -_-~--
changed to Tuesday and will begin -_-

at 8 o'clock sharp. Kendall Wood
will speak on the subject, "Is Italian A reY ou Both
Fascism Successful?" at this Tues-
day's meeting. All persons who are FLTPL
interested are urged to attend. F U T L

!By, Waterman,
That the motion picture, "The
Human Adventure," portrays "the se-
quence of historical lore as handed
down through the archives of suc-
cessive civilizations" was the opinion
expressed yesterday by Prof. Leroy
Waterman, head of the department
of Oriental languages.
He was describing the epic movie
depicting the story of humanity, to
be presented Oct. 18 and 19 in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Biblical students interested in the
origins of Judaism and Christianity
will welcome this valuable pictorial
representation of the scenes that have
acquired significance because of their
attachment to Biblical incidents,tpre-
dicted Professor Waterman.
"The living contact with Babylon
and the Holy Land that has exerted
such a real influence over our pres-
ent day thinking will be strengthened
for many people by the direct repre-
sentation of these scenes that have
had biblical mention. Babylonia, the
supposed scene of the Garden of
Eden; and the land of the patriarch
Abraham; Megiddo, Palestine, the
location of King Solomon's stables;
Anatolia, the habitat of the Hittites,
will be seen in this epic production of
the Oriental Institute of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, under the direction
of James H. Breasted, historian and
archeologist.
"This is not a mere spectacular
pseudo-historical dramas such as
have come out of Hollywood," empha-
sizes Professor Waterman. "It is not
a commercial enterprise, but a truly
scientific unfolding of the panorama
of mankind, a vivid tale of the his-
tory of man's development."
READ THE WANT ADS
CR22s

Able Tospot Pools
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-(A)- A
new kind of detective - the stock
ticker sleuth - entered the law en-
' forceinent picture today.
The securities and exchange com-
mission, official sources said, has set
experts to work watching tickers
for evidence of attempts to manipu-
late the market.
Though not looking for trouble, the
experts are scrutinizing the tape
closely. One expert has said private-
ly that he can spot a pool in 20 min-
utes and tell who is operating it in
20 more. The Sec act forbids pools
- groups of operators acting to af-
fect prices artificially.
When once manipulation is dis-
closed the commission plans to assign
a squad of investigators to the case
to gather evidence for the commis-
sion's action.
The senate stock market investiga-
tion -which led to the creation of
the Sec - wound up Friday night
with a statement that "legislaton

Dr. Hobart H. Willard of the chem-
istry department lectured recently in
Toledo before 120 members of the
Toledo Section of the American
Chemical Society on the subject:
'Fluorescence in Ultra-Violet Light
and Its Use in Analytical Chemistry."
The use of fluorescence in ultra-
violet light in criminal investigations
was described, such as in the detec-
tion of forged or secret writing. Dr.
Willard made applications to many
other problems such as the investi'-
gations of inorganic compounds,
drugs, textiles, fossils and of miner-
als. The lecture was illustrated with
many demonstrations.
alone cannot ompletely eliminate"
what is called "disturbing elements
in the economic system.
"The undivided co-operation of in-
dustrialist, financier and investor,
with a mutual recognition of their
reciprocal rights and duties, is indis-
pensable to a fulfillment of this de-
sired end," the statement said.

Appoint Glendinning To June, 1933.
The TVA is taking a program of
Tss a yPsland-use planning as a foundation
Dr. Robert M. Glendinning of the ! for it's social and economic program.
geography department was recently The work of Dr. Glendinning, who
appointed to the position of Senior i is the only geographer on the project,
Geographer by the Tennessee Val- E should be of great significance be-
ley Authority. He has been an in-!cause he will take the first essential
structor of geography for nearly five 1 steps towards the completion of the
year, receiving his doctor's degree in l project.
r

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INDIVIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHS
OF MICHIGAN'S 1934 SQUAD.
Ideal for Your Album
15c Each 2 for 25c
Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged.
GREETING CARDS
FRANCISCO & BOYCE
723 North University 108 East Liberty

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"MICROCLEANING" does a thorough cleaning
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nap of the material so necessary for those coming
football games.

AT THE MAJESTIC
.*"BELLE OF THE

NINETIES"

Reviewing Mae West's latest effort,
"Belle of the Nineties" is by far the
most difficult job we have had yet
this season. If you like Mae West,
it's swell, if you don't (and we belong
in this category) it's about the worst
hour and a half of torture that you
could sit through.
Mae (if we may be so personal as
to call her that) is all of her old self
that had half the nation remarking,
"Why don't you come up and see me
sometime." She still struts her stuff
in that familiar swagger that can
only be called "Mae Westican." The
same old voice is there, but there are
a flock of new retorts that had even
this hostile critic more than just
amused.
There are some pretty fair songs
including "My Old Flame" and "My;
American Beauty." Duke Ellington
does some swell work with his orches-
tra, whenever they can get Miss West
out of the picture for a second or two.
After all is said and done, there is
really only one thing that can be said
about the picture: It's all Mae West.
If you like her, see her by all means,
but if you don't, stay away from it.
There's nothing else that the picture
has to offer. -C.A.E.

Il

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