THE MICHIGAN DAILY
LATE
NES
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
cation !n the Bullettn Is constructive notice to all members of the
wef3% .:3o0y received at the office of the Assistant to the President
unto 3: 30; 11:;3Q a.m. Saturday'.
Stork Only Brings Twins To Bronx Dionnes
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
VOL. XLV No. 148
signed for this week should be handed
in at the English Office not later than
4 o'clock on Friday.
E. A. Walter
LAUNDRY
STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea-
sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006.
9%
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Notices
Crippled Boy Confesses
Firing A partment Houses
CHICAGO, April 25.- (P--Fire r
Attorney Thomas Sheehan said thir-
teen-year-old Edward Malloy, a
cripple, late today had confessed to
setting the 10 apartment house fires,
early Tuesday in fashionable Rogers
Park that cost the life of one woman.
The boy was apprehended this
afternoon on a street car on a charge
of trying to set fire to a seat in the
car.
The Eire Attorney's office said that
Edward told them he was accompa-
nied by another boy whose name he
gave as Michael De Vani, a school-
mate, on the expedition of setting
fires which struck terror into the
North Side district.
Investigate Source Of
Dartmouth College Fire
HANOVER N.H., April 25- (P) -
Dartmouth Hall, colonial classroom
building on the Dartmouth College
campus, was partially destroyed by
fire of possible incendiary origin early
today at an estimated damage of
$100,000 and four other small fires
were reported in other buildings.
Immediate investigation of the
Honors Convocation: The Twelfth Prof. S. N.A
Annual Convocation of the University meet his class
of Michigan will be held Friday, April today
26, at 11 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium.id
Classes, with the exception of clinics, Anthropolog
will be dismissed at 10:30. Those the meetings o
students in clinical classes who are masterg' Club
receiving honors at the Convocation meet on Frida
will be excused in order to attend._
The faculty, seniors, and graduate Arthropcioa
Atudents are requested to wear aca- up examinatio
demic costumes. There will be no pro- 30, at 4 p.m.,R
cession. Members of the faculty are
asked to enter by the rear door of Anthropelog
Hill Auditorium and proceed directly Indian: Class
to the stage, where arrangements day, April 26.
have been made for seating them. A
The public is invited.
Alexander G. Ruthven
Allen will be unable to
es at 8 and 10 o'clock
y 102: On account of3
f the Michigan School-
b, this class will not
ay, April 26.
y 32 and 102: Make-f
ons on Tuesday, April
Room 1035, Angell Hall.
y 102: The American
will not meet on Fri-
Lecture
Place advertisements h C led
The clasified columns close t five
o'clock previous to Cday of, iiri, .on.
Box num.ibers may be securedca at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance lie per readeng line
(on basis of five average wds to
line) for one or two insertions.
10c per reading line for three or
more insertions.
Minimum S nline- r inserion.
Telepne rate -15c nr reacing line
for one or two insertions.
14c per rawing line for three or
mrMOe ain eions.
10% discoint if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
Minimur~m three lines per insertion.
By contrat,per line - 2 Lines daily, one
month... .... ............Be
4 lines E.OsD., 2 monts..........3c
2 lines daily, college ye r ........7c
4 lines E.O.D., college year........7c
100 lines usced as desired ..........9c
300 fines used as desired.........Be
1.000 lines used as desired........7c
2,000 lines used as desired......ec
The above rates are per reading line,
baed on eight reading lines per inch.
Tonic type, upper and lower case. Add
Sc per line to above rates for all capital
letters. Add pc per line to above for
b'old face, upper and lower case. Add
10c per line to above rates for bold face
capital letters.
The above rates are for 7% point
type.
I!
Careful work at low price. 4x
PERSONAL laundry service. We take
individual inter:cst in the laundry
problems f oiu customers. Girls'
sill:, wools. and fine fabrics guar-
anteed. Men's shirt.s our specialty.
Call for and deliver. Phone 5594.
611 E. Hoover. 2x
NOTICE
MA a fas ruined by in-
experenced ele nng and storage.
On a r n e this service
i i:.ly and --i satisfactorily.
.s of unexceljed serv-
ice guarantees perfect safety.
Zwerdling:'s, Phone &507. 198
Marsh and Mandlebaum Scholar-I
chips: During the current semester
the Colleges of Literature, Science,
and the Arts will award three Mandle-
baum Scholarships and two or more
Marsh Scholarships for the year 1935-
36. Application blanks are now avail-I
able in the office of the Dean of the
College, and must be returned to that
cffice on or before April 30. These
scholarships are restricted to stu-
dents enrolled only in the Literary
College. In making the awards, con-
sideration will be given to the char-
acter, financial need, and scholarship
of the applicants, in the order named.
Candidates for the Teacher's Cer-
tifieae for June who have not com-
pleted the personnel records on file
University Lecture:
Dr. Royal N. Chapman, Dean of
the Graduate School and Director of
the Experimental Station of the Uni-
versity of Hawaii, will lecture\ under
the auspices of the School of Fbrestryl
and Conservation, on the subject of
"Creative Research and Human Af-
fairs," on Friday, April 26, at 4:15
p.m., in Natural Science Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited.
Dr. L. A. Mayer, Professor of Near
Eastern Art and Archaeology, He-
brew University, Jerusalem, and Hon-
orary Epigraphist to the Government
--Associated Press Photo.
Multiple births aren't confined entirely to the Canadian Diennes.
Mi. Frank Dienne of the Bronx, whose husband is reputed to be a
ccunEl to Oliva Dicinc, father of tha famous quintuplets, gave birth to
twins, William (left) and Mary Ellen (right). Her husband disclaims
kinship to the Canadian family.
1 ichigan istory Collection Is
Begun By History Department
NEW AND USED CARS
A.M.S. Inc. 311 W. Huron
Phone 2-3267
lox
THE SCREEN
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: Two to travel in
Michigan and learn selling during
coming summer. Salary and trans-
portation. See O. H. Sands, Room
302 Michigan Union, Saturday, 9-11
a.m. 196
WANTED: Students with selling abil-
ity. Apply The Fair store, 200 N.
Main St. Good Wages. 192
IA
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,
a
f
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(Continued From Page 1)
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being done in the University along
rpecialized lines of history.
Trhomas McIntyre Cooley; papers of
cause of the fire was begun by col- in the Recorder's office of the School
lege authorities after discovery of a of Education must do so on Saturday,
torn telephone book in the basement May 4 (not April 27 as previously an-
of Dartmouth Hall. A second fire noupced), 9 o'clock, Room 4200 U.
was discovered on the third floor of H.S,
the classroom building.
Other fires were found in a tele- Room Changes for Friday, April
phone booth in middle Fayerweather 26:
Hall, a dormitory; in a student's Political Science 51, Sec. 1, at 8
desk in Richardson Hall; and in the o'clock - Out of 2003 A.H. into 10351
desk drawer of another student in A.H.
McNutt Hall. Political Science 52, Sec. 4, at 2
i
Authorities Act To Curb"
State 'Timzber Stealing'
MENOMINEE, April 25. - (/P) -Au-
thorities took drastic steps Thurs-
day to curb what Conservation officers
described as "wholesale timber steal-
ing" on State-owned lands.
Twenty-two warrants were issuedl
and Prosecutor F. Earl Lanthier saidj
that there would be others. Com-
plainants included State Conservation
Officer Clarence Lienna and C. H.
Slatter, a State timber cruiser.
Conservation officers said that with
State-owned land on all sides of them,
many rural dwellers had yielded to the
temptation to increase their incomes
by cutting and selling pulpwood, ce-
dar posts and other light timber.
Because of the comparatively sn'allf
amount of heavy timber on the State
lands and the difficulty of hauling
bulky timber in secret, cutting of saw-
logs has been less common, they said.
Cash Bonus Payment
Placed Before Senate
WASHINGTON, April 25- (P) --
The cash bonus issue rode into. the
Senate today for its supreme test,
bolstered by a favorable report from
the Senate Finance Committee on
the compromise Harrison plan.
Demands for full cash payment of
the adjusted service certificates were
sharply turn sd down by the Com-
mittee in approving the Harrison bill.
They will be battled for on the Sen-
ate floor, scene of all the final con-
flicts during all the years of bonus
agitation.
The Committee, however. made an
important concession to the veterans
before reporting the measure. It at-
tached an amendment to give the
soldiers cash instead of bonds on
the surrender value of their certifi-
cates.
Board Headed By Ickes
To Allot $4,000,000,000
WASHINGTON, April 25- (P) -
Preparing to open the sluice gates
of his giant work relief program,
President Roosevelt tonight named a
board of 22 headed by Secretary Har-
old L. Ickes to allot the $4,000,000,000
fund.
Although the present PWA Ad-
ministrator will head the group, it
was made clear that Mr. Roosevelt
himself will make the allotments
upon recommendation of this board.
On it will sit the heads of various
departments and bureaus involved
in the undertaking.
In addition to the Government
aides there will be representatives
of organized labor, of farm organiza-
tions and of the American Bankers'
Association.
o'clock - Out of 2003 A.H. into 1035
A.H.1
History 92, at 2 o'clock - Out of
West Physics Lecture Room into
Newberry Auditorium.
Sigma Xi Initiation Banquet: The
annual initiation banquet of the
Michigan Chapter of Sigma Xi will
be held in the Michigan Union Wed-
nesday, May 1, at 6:30 p.m. Dr.
Charles E. K. Mees, director of the
Research Laboratories and vice-presi-
dent of the Eastman Kodak Com-
pany, will give an illustrated address
cn "Some Recent Progress In As-
tronomical Photography." Tickets
may be secured at the door at $1.00,
provided that reservations have been
made by mail, or by calling Dr. C. V.
Weller, phone 414, or the secretary,
442.
Foreign Students Attention: The
two programs of Negro music to be
presented Sunday afternoon at 4 and
evening at 8 in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater by an authentic Negro choir
of professional standing is an unusual
opportunity for our foreign students
interested in acquainting themselves
with American music. I wish to urge
them to attend. Negro music has
greatly influenced our American
compositions.
J. Raleigh Nelson
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments: Mrs. Williams and Miss Craft
of Fred Sanders, Inc., Detroit, will be
in the office on Tuesday, April 30, to
interview senior women for employ-
ment with this company. Kindly
make appointments with Miss Web-
ber at the office, 201 Mason Hall, or
call Extension 371.
Picture of Cheering Group at the
Stadium will be taken on May 4 in-
stead of April 27.
Freshman Women: All Freshman
women interested in working on deco-
rations for the Freshman Project
should report at Miss McCormick's
office at the League any time this
afternoon.
Dance Rehearsals: Friday - Bar-
toks and Satie rSaturday morning
-All Studies. Sunday, 2:00 p.m.-
FullDress Rehearsal.
f
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G
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or Palestine, will lecture onSara- Ge. Rssel--- -- .--T _________ _
S al illutre ra .Alger, governor, see- e Signal of Liberty file was - -
cenic Heraldry" (illustrated) Friday, retary of war in McKinley's cabinet, Icaned to the University by the fam- WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEWz
April 26, at 4:30 p.m., in Room D, tand United States senator; and pap- ily of a student from Lansing, while suits. Will pay 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7 dol-
Alumni Memorial al. All those in- ers pertaining to the life of Moses the letters of Lyon, now at the Wii- lags. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi-
terested are invitedsne, gveno fro 1859 to 1861. liam L. Clements Library, belong to cago. Buyers. Temporary office, 200
Other Michigan historical material the University's collection. The pap- North--in-7
yE.Norm:"Pirstu lity n ess' already in possession of the Univer- s f G e g r- LOST AND FOUND1
by E. Norman Pearson, member of sity is the collection of Dr. William B. ly acquired .by the main library. The
the Board of Directors i t the Hinsdale of the Anthropology Mu- Cooley papers are in the Clements Li- LOST: Davis Cup tennis racquet in a
s lSceyiAmrcathinofesso canvascasenonMrndayofternoo
Lea Friay 8 Am The seum on Michigan Indians, the book, brary. Only this week, Professor canvas case on Monday afternoon
League, Friday, 8 p.m. The public"Maps of Michigan," by Prof. Louis Vander Velde succeeded in obtaining at Ferry Field courts, 5 o'clock. Call
is cordially invited. Karpinski of the mathematics de- on a loan the Wisner documents, 8050. Reward. 202
r Cpai tment, and the material in the which include letters, records of his
by Robert Stanley Ross, of New York University's noted transportation li- services as legal counsel, and account Local Doctor Willi
brary, dealing with means of coi- of his real estate holdings. These
City, Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m., munication such as roads, railroads, were loaned by Mrs. Florence Wal- Be Faculty Member,
in Hill Auditorium. Under auspices and canals. Besides this, Professor lace, of Pontiac, a grandmother of the y
of Christian Science organization. Vander Velde called attention to work late statesman.-
The public is cordially invited. One thing that the history depart- Dr. Earl E. Kleinschmidt, former
x tment is especially anxious to obtain Ann Arbor school physician, has been
Exiito -Achtctrl uld a ~ agoner Professor Vander Velde said, is re-
Exhibitions-productionso n the records oth appointed to the staff of the division'
Exhibition -mArchitectural Build- A dicanHome Missionary Society. of hygiene and public health of the'
ing: Water color paintings made in C als acksoThese cover practically the entire 19th University medical school. His ap-
Europe and in this country by Henry century and consist of reports sent I pointment is to become effective on .
F. Stanton, Detroit architect, are from missionaries in the then-west May 1.
now on exhibition in the ground floor R o u.ssire to the general office. The actual re- Contrary to a. previous report, Dr,
corridor, Architectural Building. Open ports are now in the Library of the Klexnschmidt will devote his full time
After several years of attempts by Chicago Theological Seminary. to staff work. His successor as school
various officials to have the project iressr Ves e physician, Dr. Robert White, who is
Eports, Professor Vander Velde related now connected with the Detroit de-
Varsty and Met atMoris allapproved, the constructionofan42- that one of them is from a missionary
Varsity Band: Meet at Morris Hall ftroaedwa tbetween Ann Arbor n to Ann Arbor, who in 1850 reported partment of public health will term-
at 7:25 p.m. Bring folios. We will Jackson is virtually assured for this ymate his appointment there at ap-
march to and from Hill Auditorium.that"this commumty looks promis- proximately the same time Dr. Klein-
marc to nd rom illyear according to Murray D. Van ing indeed."
agonerrhighway commissioner of nschmidt takes his new position on
A Box Social will be held this hf-tthe faculty of the medical school.
evening at Stalker Hall beginning the State of Michigan.--
at 8:30. There will be old fashioned The construction of the highway ' am e ,inners
games and other entertainment before will enable a large amount of the 100 ENGRAVED CARDS
the evening is climaxed by the auc- traffic now utilizing US-112 to be di- OR T C AND PLATE FOR ONLY $1.50
boning off of the attractive boxed verted onto this new route. In recent R e T C * L w e Print EVPS . LiTTEPHEADS,
lunches which all girls are requested years the old highway, one of the first TOEIAT LENSPRES.
to bring. All students and others of laid in this state, has become in- D Ill Contests206 N Mai St. -- DOWTOWN
college age who are interested, are creasingly broken, and extremely haz- Our Location StOaves You Money.
cordially invited to join in this fun arduous for night driving. With theOuLoaiSe
with old and new friends. completion of this unit a concrete Announcement was made yesterday
highway will stretch between Ann Ar- of the winners of the military drill A
Co in bor and Chicago unbroken except for contests of the University R.O.T.C. by
Oming Events a short strip of old road between Al- officials of the department of military
Annual French Play: "Le Jeu de bion and Marshall. science and tactics."r- MATINEES
l'Aumour et du Hasard" by Marivaux The only provision to Wagoner's Company F won the company com- C Balcony Evenings
will be presented by members of the staterent was that the Federal pub- petition of the units in the local regi-3ain Fony venings
Cercle Francais at the Lydia Mendels- oli works program must be approved, ment. The company was commanded 3 ain oor, venmg,
Sohn Theater, Tuesday. April 30, 8:15' and state and local aid is forthom- by Trueman C. Smith, '35E. Awards -ENDING TONIGHT
p.m. ing in obtaining the rights of way for the best-drilled squad of the unit A Sweil Double-Feature with
The general public is cordially in- that will be necessary for completion went to the fourth squad of Company Dcuble-Laugh Capacity!
vited. Tickets on sale at the theater of the project. An older plan called F, members of which are Peter J. SPENCER TRACY
Monday and Tuesday. for a road from Jackson to the Wash- Mognetti, '38E, William H. Jewell, WENDY BARR I E
tenaw county line while the new '37E, Ralph T. Lambertson, '38, Rob-
Graduate Education Club meeting, proposal would finish the road to ert S. Young, '38E, James B. Hender- "IT'S A SMALL WORLD"
Monday, April 29, 7:10 p.m., Univer- I Ann Arbor this year. The importance son, '38 and Jack R. Gustafson, '38. Showing at 2-4:47-7:13-10:00
sity Elementary School Library. C. of the road as a commercial thor- Awards for the best-drilled fresh- and
L. Crawford will talk on "Differential cughfare was stressed by the road men in the 13 companies of the unit CAROLE LOMBARD
Purchasing Power In Michigan" and commissioner. Many alterations in went to John Oliver, '38E, Wayne H.CR
Lee Thurston on "A County Survey." the structure and route of the old Bice, '38, Maxwell A. Miles, '38E, Fred- CHESTER MORRIS
Meeting open to all interested. the stre and rterick R. Jones, '38E, John J. Young, "THE GAY BRIDE"'
roa are planne '38E, James B. Henderson, '38, Ran- Showing at 3:27 - 8:27
All Gaaduate Students are invited dolph M. Wilkens, '38E, Wilson R.
to attend a bird walk Sunday morn- 75 cents. Music by the Blue Colleg- Hardleben '38E Robert E. Fryer LATEST METRO NE
ing. The Graduate Outing Club, un- ians. Phone reservations to 5987. Spec., Edward K. Swain, '38E, Rich- - TOMORROW -
der the direction of George Wallace, ard H. Nims, '38 and William N. Webb,
will meet at the animal cage behind Trinity Lutheran Church, E. Wil- '38. The
,- T - .A a fteAm,,, a +g bRh liams at S. Fifth Ave., Sunday: . cnfim.
AT THE MICHIGAN
DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE CASINO MURDER CASE"
and "TRANSCIENT LADY"
Melodrama and murders reign su-
preme at the Michigan for the next
few days, and if you have hankerings
to be either an amateur detective
or a sensational young lawyer, you
may find delight in these pictures.
"The Casino Murder Case" is an-
other Philo Vance story with Paul
Lucas uncovering the mysteries. The
only difference between this and all
the other S. S. VanDine stories is that
Philo, the invincible, falls in love -
in his own way, to the tune of Strav-
insky, Liszt, and over a breakfast
table offering egg soufle with a
fancy name. We wouldn't tell you
any more about it -- not even how
many murders there are - because
there would be nothing left to see on
the screen.
The second picture, "Transcient
Lady," features Gene Raymond and
Ffrances Drake and is all about what
happens ihen a city babe comes to
a country town which is run by a
bunch of toughies. She and her
partners open a roller skating rink
and start a lot of trouble rolling right
out of it, This is the sort of movie
which makes you say, "Pish tosh,"
and wonder who thinks up such stuff.
The above mentioned lawyer is the
protagonist of
love and life
poorly herein
amusement of
this one, but law and
are portrayed pretty
-- not even to the
the audience.
-C.B.C.
AFTER an evening
date or a battle
with the books, wise under-
grads have a "night-cap" be-
fore bed. They go to the
campus restaurant or the
house pantry and eat a bowl
of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. A
cereal so deliciously crisp
and crunchy that it actually
crackles in milk or cream!
Rice Krispies are nourish-
ing, yet light, easy to digest.
They satisfy that evening
hunger and help you sleep
better.
Try Rice Krispies for
breakfast or lunch. They're
more tempting than ever when
you add fruit or berries.
At hotels, restaurants and
grocers everywhere, oven-
fresh, ready to serve. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
craclte,, ': e,
r' AC :
1°r e r S /! v'
K/e ".CAM
Breakfast will be served at a charge
of 20 cents.
Cosmopolitan Club: Annual Spring
Informal Dance on Saturday, April
27, from 8 to 12 p.m., Lane Hall.
Gents, 50 cents. Ladies free.
10:30 a.m. - Morning worship serv-
ice. Sermon by the Rev. Henry Yod-
er. Theme, "Living With Christ."
4: 00 p.m. - Lutheran Student Club
hike and outing. Meet at Zion Luth-
eran Parish Hall at 4. Transporta-
tion will be provided.
Academic Notices Presbyterian Students and Their
Geology 11: There will be a field Friends: Sylvan Estates party tomor-
trip Saturday at 8 a.m. Please bring row. Leaving from the church house
50 cents for bus fare. I at 1:30 p.m. Approximate costs for
transportation, dining, dancing, etc.
English 114: Critical papers as- transportation, dining, dancing, etc.,,
_ _ _ - - - - - ---~
'A
DAILY 15c TO 6 P.M.
Now
NORMAN FOSTER
SHEILA MANNORS
"BEHIND THE
EVIDENCE"
-and
WALTER CONNOLLY
"WHOM THE
GODS DESTROY"
with
DORIS KENYON
ROBERT YOUNG
THE MEMBERS of the
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS
[I-
-ii
Today - Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
WARNER OLAND
I
Wifsh a Pleasant Evening
to the Patrons of the
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II . tl E s * A mti M A N uI Eta
Extra
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