4 TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Iowans Protest Against Chain Store Tax On Petroleum Animal Control Is Discussed By StanleyYoung Chief Of U.S. Game Survey Reveals Damnages Done By Predatory Beasts Stanley P. Young, chief of the game management division of the Bureau of Biological Survey, gave his second talk on the control of predatory an- imals before students of the School of Forestry and Conservation and in- terested biologists yesterday morn- ing in the Natural Science Building. Mr. Young discussed the methods of control over the mountain lion, the bob-cat, the bear, and the wolf and gave a scientific study of the manner in which they attacked live- stock. He emphasized the importance of a study of the nature of these animals. Mr. Young pointed out that many of the animals which damage livestock are trapped because of the hunter's knowledge of certain eccentricities of the animal. Mr. Young told stories of how, be- cause he knew that a bear comes back to devour his prey after the carcass is cold, he was enabled to trap the bear by means of building a blockade with a trap in the entrance around the carcass. Pictures of the Louisiana black wolf were shown, which the wolf himself took by stepping on a trigger which Held For Robbery New Features For Handbook Seen The S.C.A. Freshman Handbook is rapidly nearing completion, Richard S. Clarke, '37. editor of the 1935 book, announced yesterday. Next year's book will contain several new fea- tures. The Freshman Handbook is put out by the Student Christian Association each year and is sent to all incoming or prospective freshmen before they arrive in Ann Arbor. In the book is included a brief history of the University, and it pro- vides new students with what would be "otherwise inaccessible informa- tion regarding the activities, organi- zations and customs of the campus." In the 1935 book will be a "dic- tionary" or a glossary containing the meanings of many words which are peculiar to the Michigan campus. This feature is one of the several in- novations which will be included in the handbook. BANDITS GET $10,000 NEW YORK, May 1 -(A)- Two armed bandits invaded a jewelry store on Madison Ave., near 87th St., today trussed the proprietor with copper wire and escaped with jewels valued at $10,000. -Associated Press Photo. Owners and employes of filling stations and gasoline companies in Iowa petitioned the state legislature to exempt petroleum companies from the chain store tax recently passed. Placards they carried to the gallery of the assembly stated many stations would be forced to close if made to pay the tax. @TN ES A" ' j ----I To Raz Scne (f 1' uaILiz oneert -Associated Press Photo. Suspected of participation in the $129,000 Fall River, Mass., mail rob- bery last January, Carl Rettich (above) surrendered in New York and was brought to Providence, R. I., for questioning after search of his pa- latial Warwick villa revealed an out- law arsenal, part of a mail robbery loot and what were believed to be human bones. opened the shutters of cameras spread around it. personal assurance of manner than many actors could preserve after marring scenes in which vitally im- portant effects must be prepared. This was the more irritating because, but for this failure, Mr. Vandenberg could have been an adequate Mario, as he obviously does not lack talent. Mr. Carl Nelson was a very pleasant surprise in the restrained and dig- nified high comedy part of M. Orgon, a distinct change from the farce characters in which he is sometimes seen on local boards. Miss Margaret Cutler was a real revelation as a "comedienne," in ' the farce role of Lisette, which she exploited to its full possibilities with an evident en- joyment wholly shared by her audi- ence. She was ably seconded by Mr. Maurice Demers in the amusing low comedy part of Arlequin. Mr. Robert Hawley appeared for a brief moment as "un laquais." As this was a per- formance in a foreign language, one may say to the credit of the actors, the director, and his assistant, Mr. Charles Koella, that one forgot en- tirely the school exercise in pronun- ciation and diction and thought only of the play, which is as it should be, but nevertheless an achievement in 'the beauty of difficulties overcome." -Warner Forrest Patterson. Asst. Professor of French. PA RIS, May 1. W -) -The SPRING FLOWERS' and POTTED PLANTS of Moderate Prices. GENERAL MARKET FLOWER DEPARTMENT 113 East Washington Phone 2-3147 strange house in which the great pianist and composer, Franz Liszt, gave his last concert in Paris 50 years ago soon will be but a memory. It is to be torn down and an apartment house built in its place, but it is hoped that the owners will allow a commemorative tablet to be placed on the property. Built by Liszt's fellow country- man, the famous Hungarian painter Munkacsy, the house was in marked contrast to the conventional build- ings in the Avenue de Villers in which it stood. To it flocked the elite of French and cosmopolitan society. When Liszt came there for the last time in 1885, he was bowed down with years and glory. His tall form was bent with age but his fingers had lost none of their magic power. When the last chord died away great ladies who had come provided with little scissors, snipped bits off his old cassock while the "Abbe Liszt" smiled. 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