TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 --- - - - - - - - - LAITE WIRE NE WS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY *e BOOKS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 Return Two Indictments Against J. L. Steinmetz' NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -(A')- Two indictments charging first degree murder andaa third indictment a1- leging illegal possession of a pistol were filed in general sessions court. today against Joseph Lee Steinmetz, 22, alleged slayer of his 17-year-old bride and a Catholic priest. Consolidation Considered For Washington Ofices WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.- (A) - The capital heard today that the office of comptroller of the currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration may be consolidated. Leo T. Crowley, present head of the FDIC, was mentioned as probable head of the merged outfits. The pres- ent comptroller, J. F. T. O'Connor, has been offered the post of Federal reserve agent at San Francisco, which would mean a 100 per cent increase in salary. The merger, it is said, would elim- inate duplications and permit a single checkup on the nation's banks. Over 5,000 national banks now must submit to examinations by both agencies. Police And Discontented Peasants Clash In Paris PARIS, Nov. 28 --UP)- Hundreds of discontented peasants, seeking to march through the streets of Paris in contravention of a government ban on demonstrations, clashed with heavy police forces today. They were dispersed with some of their number bruised. President Salamanca Is j Held By Bolivian Troops NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-- (P) -Re- ports received here today from offi- cial sources in La Paz, Bolivia, were that President David Salamanca, of olivia, had been seized by Bolivian troops in the Chaco Boreal and was not permitted to return to the capital. The reports added that fighting was expected to break out at any minute. President Salamanca, who had gone to the Chaco to change the high com- mand of the Bolivian Army because of its failure against Paraguayan forces, was seized by the troops, the advices said. President-Elect Tamayo, President Salamanca's two daughters, and the minister of war were also reported to have been placed under arrest. Censorship was understood to have been established and the cable offices were closed. The report continued that it was expected radio communication also would hk stopped any minute. People To Receive Aid In Building New Homes WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 28 - (R)-President Roosevelt has deter- mined definitely upon a policy of federal obligation to help provide adequate, low cost housing for the people whose standards of living make it impossible to build. Douglas Fairbanks IS Named In Divorce Suit LONDON, Nov. 28. - (A) -Lord Ashley was granted a divorce decree today from Lady Ashley and costs of the action were assessed against Douglas Fairbanks, named as ')orre- spondent. The costs were estimated at about $10,000. The decree, which Sives the young nobleman a final divorce after six months if contvary cause is not shown, was handed down shortly after the case came before Sir Boyd Merri- man. The suit was not defended and services of a jury were not required. Lady Ashley is the former Sylvia Hawkes, musical comedy actress. The court action today required* exactly eight minutes time. Lady Ash- ley was not in court but Lord Ashley, heir of the ninth Earl of Shaftesbury, was there, smartly attired in a gray suit.' Three Desperadoes Hold Up Bank At Woodbury WOODBURY, Tenn., Nov. 28. - ('), - The Woodbury Commerce Union bank was held up today and robbed of between $6,000 and $8,000 by three men who entered with a sawed-off shotgun, locked bank employees in a vault and escaped in an automobile driven by a fourth. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 I VOL. XLV No. 571 Notices President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to members of the facul- ties, their friends, and other residentst of Ann Arbor on Sunday, Dec. 2, from 4 to 6 o'clock. University Broadcasting, Thursday, Nov. 29: 10:00-10:15 p.m.-"Scientific Re- search and Industry," 'Frank W. Steere, Consulting Engineer with the Department of Engineering Research, University of Michigan. 10:15-10:30 p.m.-"The NationalI Housing Act - The Owner and the Architect," Ralph W. Hammett, As- sociate Professor of Architecture. Friday, Nov. 30: 9:15-9:30 a.m.-Laboratory Pro- gram for University Speech Class. Prepared and presented by students. 2:00-2:30 p.m. - Mental Hygiene of Adolescence - Lecture II, Howard Y. McClusky, Associate Professor of Edu- cational Psychcology. Faculty Meeting, College of Litera- ture, Science & Arts: The regular December meeting will be held in Room 1025 A.H., Monday afternoon, Dec. 3, beginning at 4:10. It is expected that this meeting will be a short one. Agenda: Report of Executive Committee - Bradshaw. Report concerning University coun- cil - Pillsbury. Report concerning Deans' Confer- ences - Kraus. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due not later than Saturday, Dec. 1. More cards if needed can be had at my of- fice. These reports are understood as nriming those studenits, freshman and upperclass, whose standing at midsemester time is D or E, not mere- ly those who receive D or E in so- t called midsemester examinations. Student electing our courses, but registered in other schools or colleges of the University, should be reported to the school or college in which they are registered. W. R. Humphreys, Assistant Dean I i i Lecture I ____________ University Lecture: "THE TEN MILLION" Many of his stories are excellent Dean James B. Edmonson, of the; By Mark Hellinger and most of them are competent School of Education, will speak on Farrar and Rinehart, $2.50. examples of all that he was attempt- the subject, "What Is the Crisis in By WILLIAM T.. BROWNSON ing to do. Occasionally he hits a Public Education?" at 4:15 p.m., Wed- pretty flat note and again he produces nesday, Dec. 5, in the Natural Science Here is a book which the admirer a touch of real artistry. He employs Auditorium. This is the third of a of the short short' story will enjoy one very interesting and usually effec- series of University Lectures by mem- thoroughly, the average reader will tive device with each of his stories. bers of the University faculties, which find entertaining, and those who Above them is print ed a sort of prosz' faculty members, students, and the demand "literature" will damn in overture, short, and not directly con- general public are cordially invited its entirety. Mr. Hellinger is a senti- nected with the story. These may to attend. mental cynic. Throughout, the story be an anecdote, an explanatory note, is the thing and he has written it or an epigram, and some of them are Michael Gold, well-known author with a considerable degree of compe-'! very good. Here is one of the best of and critic, will lecture on "The Crisis tence. His philosophy is not compli- I them: in Modern Literature," Sunday, Dec. E cated. He believes that women are "Did you ever see a little child stand 2, at 8 o'clock, Natural Science Audi- untrustworthy, men are irrational, at a window and clutch at a sun- torium, sponsored by National Stu- and that society is a difficult and beam? And did you ever see the child's' dent League. disappointing but extremely interest- face when the little hand is opened ing place in which to live. Almost -and there is nothing there? - Well. The Evolution of Man and Races: without exception his stories are brief, I haven't either. But it certainly is aE Prof. White of the department of third person yarns with little concern pretty thought." Anthropology, will speak under the for characterization and an invari- Those lines are lar above mere auspices of the Hindustan Club, Fri- able trick ending. In this book are newspaper hack writing. Mark hell- day, 8:30 p.m., Lane Hall. The lec- sixty-four short stories and seven pre- inger has written a rather acceptable ture will be illustrated with slides. factory pieces which expand upon the book. Although he has no particularly All are invited. thesis of the sections under which the striking style, the person who enjoys stories are grouped. short stories should be well satisfied Academic Notices Like its predecessor, O. Henry's with these. Those who have been "The Three Million," most of the readers of Mr. Hellinger's column English 201: The mimeographed stories in the book are concerned with can easily judge for themselves. Away' sheets for the next assignment will New York and its heterogeneous pop- from the rush of the newspaper dead- be distributed at the English Office ulation. The author is a New York line, he is attempting to present his and not in the Graduate Reading newspaper man who syndicates a work at its best. Most readers will Room as was previously announced. short story each day to newspapers agree that he has done so. Albert H. Marckwardt. in various sections of the country.! Many of the stories in the collection English 31, Mr. Litzenberg's Sec- are reprinted from his daily column. Lions: Make-up examination for the He knows the after-dark life of New Paper Before Society mid-semester will be held Monday York, the show business, the cab- afternoon, Dec. 3, at 4 p.m. in 3226 arets, the gangsters and the "easy Prof. G. E. Uhlenbeck and E. J. Angell Hall. money boys." He knows all the types Konopinski leave today for St. Louis Ange__H__.that the newspaperman gets to know, where they will present a paper before and he likes most of them even when the American Physical Society. Coming Events he disapproves of their instincts The paper is on the "Comparison Aeronautical Engineers' Division and manner of life. One feels that With Experiment of the Fermi Theory A.S.M.E. Meeting: Monday, Dec. 3, he is very fond of the exciting and of Beta-Ray Disintegration." The 7:30 p.m., Room 316 at the Union. somewhat sordid undercurrent of life Fermi theory, dealing with various Capt. C. V. Burnett, manager of the in the big town, that he enjoys emo- phases of radio-activity, came out Detroit City Airport, will talk on Air tionalizing the human interest inci- only recently. Professor Uhlenbeck Transportation. dent. and Mr. Konopinski have borne it Trasprttin.Mr. Hellinger has an eye for good out in principle with their experi- Freshman Pre-Foresters are re- fiction material, an excellent snap nents, but find minor deviations. quested to meet in Room 304 of the ending technique, and an engaging - ------- Michigan Union on Sunday, Dec. 2, frankness. He is given to superficial 2:30 p.m. philosophizing about life and an oc- THANKSGIVING DINNE :3_._i casional bad pun. Apparently he has Fruit CosmpoltanClub: Meeting Sat- no0 illusion about the literary quality!Ef urdaysDec.1,8p.m., Lane Hall, "Con- of his work, nor any conviction that Roast T urkc tributions of Negro to Our Culture," he is infallibly original. His first per- by John Cottin, Graduate. son interludes are excellent conversa- Mashed White and Candied S '__ tional bits of writing in which he Creamed Pegs, Cranberry Sauc U-M Outdoor Club is holding a scoffs at nearly everything and every- mi swimmingrt fs members abody, particularly at Mark Hellinger. Cherry Ice Cream....... mixed swimming party for members 1:00 - 1:45 P.M. i I ' r I i i I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-11c per reading line on basis of five averge words to line) for one or two ins=ertions. 1Oc per rending line for three or rn "_ llin t'Itions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate -15c per reading line 'o, ne or two inser'tions1. 14cpepr reading line for three or more insertins. 010 discont if paid within ten days from the date of list insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion- By contract, per line -2 lines daily, one I;month....................!8c 4 lines E.O.D.. 2 months...... ..3c 2 lines daily, college year........7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year ........7 100 lines used as desired.........9 300 lies used as desired ........$c 1.000 lines used as desired.......'7c 2.000 lines used as desired ......6c PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Call the Kempf Music Studios for artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- sonable. Phone 6328. ix LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x WANTED DRIVING TO FLORIDA, Monday, Dec. 3, Passenger wanted. Phone 5602. based on eigwt reading lines per inch. Ionic type, tper and lower case. Add I6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71% point type. NOTICE FINANCE CO. offers bargains in re- possessed and repurchased cars Many 1934 cars with low mileage included. We will trade and extend convenient terms. Open evenings 311 W. Huron. Ph. 2-3267. lox 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. 7x CASHIER IS SENTENCED CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-(P - Nicholas A. Schwall, fugitive bank cashier who was brought back to the bar of jus- tice after two years of hiding in a cabin in the Wisconsin woods, was sentenced today to two years in the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary for embezzlement of $57,000 from the closed First National Bank of Wil- mette. MAJESTIC Adults 40c Children lOc Shows Continuous 1 30-11:00 Your Perfect Holiday entertainment. T I l : ; T S G i ; rW CAMPUS STUDIO Gift Portrait Offer One 8x10 with Frame $2.00 Six 4x6 in Booklets $3.50 311 South State Street 1'' "#I ER at the Michigan Wolverine Cocktail y & Chicken eet Potatoes e, Choice of Drinks F Located at 202 South State and friends Saturdav evening at 8:00, _ i Faculty, School of Education: The in the Intramural pool. Bring your December meeting of the faculty of own suits and towels. Twenty Years ago the School of Education will be held at the Michigan Union on Monday, Outing for Graduate Students: From the Daily files of Dec. 3, at 12 noon. The overnight hike announced last November 29, 1914 Sunday for this week-end has been Students, College of Literature, postponed a week to permit a num- Before a crowd which filled every Science and the Arts: ber of those going home this week available spare in Hill Auditorium Students are instructed not to apply to attend. Instead the Graduate last night, William Jennings Bryan, at any office for their ten weeks re- Outing Club will have a fish fry at secretary of state of the United States, ports. Any student who is reported the Washington scout cabin Sunday delivered the main address of the eve- at the end of the tenth week as stand- neon. Maurice Whittinghill will leawd ing. His topic was "The Making of ing D or E in any course will be sent the group, which will melt at Lane a Man." a written notice. Hall at 12:30 p.m. f any graduate ! student who would like to attend can- Belgian garments, modeled strictly College of Engineerig: There will not be ,here at that time or would after Belgian, fashions, are being be a meeting of the S.P..E. at Mich- like further information, call Mr. or turned out at the rate of 800 per igan State College, Lansing, Saturday, Mrs. Whitaker - 5745. The cost will week, by the "garment factory" re- Dec. 1. The program will start in be 20 or 25 cents. cently organized at the Church of the afternoon and be followed by a I Christ. dinner. It is hoped that as many as Hindustan Club: Regular meeting , : :. possible will attend. Friday, 7:30 p.m., in Lane Hall. Several books on Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy have been re- Mentor Reports: The .second Men- Lutheran Student Club: Professor ceived recently by the general library tor Reports will be delayed, like the Preuss, of the political science depart- from the trustees, under the will of first reports, by one week. The sec- ment, will speak at the meeting on Mary Baker Eddy. and reports will be collected during Sunday evening, Dec. 2, at 6:30 the week Dec. 3-Dec. 8, and distrib- o'clock. Walter I. McKenzie, '15L, has writ- uted in the week following. This ap- The talk will be preceded by the ten to friends that he is recovering plies to engineering freshmen. usual supper in the parish hall of the from his injuries received when he A. D. Moore, Head Mentor Zion Lutheran Church at 5:30 p.m. fell from an Ypsilanti interurban All Lutheran students are invited. car. Social Directors, Sorority Chaper- ons, Househeads, Undergraduate Michigan Dames: The Athletic harles D. Wiley, '17, was fined Women: group will meet at Palmer Field I$3.48 by Justice W. G. Doty for dis- The closing tour for those girls House, Friday evening, Nov. 30, atributing handbills in violation of V/io are attending the Panhellenic 8:00. There will be bowling, ping the city ordinance. Ball will be 3 a.m., Saturday mnn- gand practice golf. For further Harvard will be on the Michigan information call Mrs. Joseph Gast, football schedule next fall if the Wol- telephone 6138. Husbands are in-verine board in control of athletics Phi Beta Kappa: Next week the vited. vare boarrangcontr fathletin I cares to arrange another battle in local Chapter is to have the pleasure 1 --Cambridge. cf entertaining Dr. W. A. Shimer, I ,tr Secretary of United Chapters. The i actVT Members date cannot be fixed until we hear *Aing, which will be held in connection more definitely in regard to Dr. Shim- To)Attend. I'eetiug with the AEA meetings. er's schedule of visits to other Chap- I Prof. Z. C. Dickinson, also of the 1 ters in the neighborhood. If there Three members of the economics economics department, is to give a are any members of the Faculty who department, Professors I. L. Sharf- paper on 'Suggestive Systems' at a would like to meet Dr. Shimer, the I man, Max S. Handman, and Charles meeting of the management division Chapter will be glad to do all it can f F. Remer, will attend the American of the American Society of Mechani- to arrange such meetings if those in- tEconmics Association's annual meet- cal Engineers, Dec. 5, in New York terested will send in their names at ing to be held Dec. 26-29, in Chica- once to the Secretary, O. F. Butler,' go. 3233 Angell Hall. Professor Handman and Professor Remer will both speak on subjects col of Social Phi Beta Kappa: The local Chap- pertaining to the industrial revolu-1Dancing ter will be glad to have any members tion, the former giving a paper on its Taight daily, 10 to 10, of Phi Beta Kappa who have recently connection with economic national- wuerth Theater Bldg. come to Ann Arbor leave their ad- ism, and the latter on economic na- Phone 9695 dresses at the Secretary's office, 3233'I tionalism in China.__ Angell Hall. In this way we can help' Robert P. Briggs, of the economics --youct i dl kn you to keep in touch with the nation- Idepartment, will take part in the- al organization. meetings of the American Association O. F. Butler, Secretary of University Instructors in Account- case: 15c to 6 P.M., 25c after 6 1 DTVVolverinte LY 1:30 TO1 IP.M.- ____! ___ j week Day Matinees till 6 - 15c 0 ALE Week Day Nights, after 6 - 25c GINGER Sundays -- Holidays - 25c )uble Feature Progam- Matinee & Night " LIME RICKEY ! 1 __ TnnAAY r,. I"'DrnA V ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 10c MICHIGAN Shows Continuous 1 :30-11,:00 Gala Thanksgiving Show rd 4 I Qnii VLSI vK rMnllsisiu I .>: r ,.