PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY LAT E WIRE NEWS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ra"tto received at 6:4 e of the Asistant to the Prddr n ta. c ote n1tico to all members u (181 3: 5 a.n. Baturday. Chavez Presents Credentials In Senate I. I k, a .! THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 VOL. XLV No. 171 300 Families Prepared For Approaching Flood OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22. -(AP)- More than 300 families in the North Canadian River bottoms here played hide-and-seek with an expected flood today. As the high waters of the stream wound a slow course down its chan- nel - known as the most crooked in the country - the lowland residents needed only the word "go" to fly into their well-rehearsed act of taking flight to safety. A number of families moved from the path of the anticipated flood yesterday and then moved back again when the crest failed to arrive at the anticipated hour. The critical hour, originally set for last night, was moved up until late tonight. Officials believe the entire settlement can be moved in a few hours. Extra Police Called To Clash With Communists LONDON, May 22. -()- Scores of extra police were rushed to the historic Fifteenth Century Guildhall of the City of London tonight to re- inforce regular constables w h o clashed with communist demonstra- tors shortly before King George ar- rived for the City's Jubilee reception and ball. Shouting, jeering and singing "the Internationale," t h e communists pushed toward the hall only to be beaten back by a wave of mounted and foot police. The demonstrators retreated stub- bornly, shouting "your fine robes would buy us bread" and "our fami- lies are starving." Special police were called out and concentrated in the vicinity as the group continued to shout from a dis- tance at the stream of guests. Five Certain Nominees For Presbyterian Head CINCINNATI, May 22.-(AP)-Five men ranked high tonight as almost crtain nominees for election as Mod- erator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., meeting here tomorrow. The office is the highest honor the Church can bestow. Tomorrow's elec- tion may gauge the strength of a Fundalmentalist group in insisting that the Church turn from what it regards as liberal tendencies. The five widely mentioned as candi- dates for election are the Rev. Dr. Stewart M. Robinson, of Elizabeth, N. J.; the Rev. Dr. Charles Whitfield Welch, of Louisville; the Rev. Dr. Ez- ra Allen Van Nuys, of San Francisco; the Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson Vance, of Detroit, and the Rev. Dr. Alvin Magary, of Brooklyn. Army Flier Will Attempt Non-Stop Solo Record SHEBOYGAN, Wis., May 22. -(P) - Lieut. Felix Waitkus, 27-years-old, former member of the Army's First Pursuit Group, will take off tomorrow from Kohler airport on the first leg of a projected overseas flight to Kau- nas, capital of Lithuania. Waitkus plans to take off from Floyd Bennett Field at New York early in June, seeking a new non-stop solo distance record on the trans-' Atlantic flight. He expects to fly 4,500 miles to Kaunas by way of New- foundland, Ireland, Liverpool, Den- mark and the Baltic Sea. Lithuanian-American societies are sponsoring the trip. Noticesj Notice: Attention of all concerned, and particularly of those having of- fices in Haven Hall, or the Western portion of the Natural Science Build- ing, to the fact that parking of cars in the driveway between these two buildings is at all times inconvenient to other users of the drive and some times results in positive danger to other drivers and to pedestrians on the diagonals and other walks. You are respectfully asked not to park there and if members of your family call for you, especially at noon when traffic both on wheels and on foot is heavy, it is especially urged that the car wait for you in the parking space adjacent to the north door of Uni- versity Hall. Waiting in the drive- way blocks traffic and involves con- fusion, inconvenience and danger, just as much when a person is sitting in a car as the car is parked empty. University Senate Committee On Parking Paul F. Bagley Scholarship in Cheiistry: Those interested in ap- plying for the Paul F. Bagley Schol- arship in Chemistry ($200) must have their applications filed in the Chemistry Office (Room 212) not later than Friday afternoon, May 31. Application blanks may be obtained from that office. This scholarship is open only to juniors and seniors specializing or majoring in chemis- try. Preference will be given to those needing financial assistance. in the Michigan Union. President Ruthven, Dean Charles B. Jordan,of the College of Pharmacy of Purdue University, Professor Edgar Gault, of the School of Business Administra- tion, and Dr. Louis H. Newburgh, of the University Hospital, will address the group. The evening session will meet at 7:30 p.m., in Room 165, Chemistry Building. Prof. H. H. Willard will give a lecture illustrated by demon-- strations on "Ultra-Violet Fluores- cence As Applied To Problems of Chemistry and Pharmacy." All in- terested are cordially invited to at- tend both after and evening meetings. Observatory Journal Club meets at 4:15 in the Observatory lecture room. Miss Helen Porter will report on the Anomalous Absorption in Beta Lyrae. Tea will be served at 4 p.m. Applied Mechanics Colloquium: N. E. Hetenyi from Budapest will speak on "Design of a Self-Anchored Sus- pension Bridge." Dr. F. L. Everett will give a review of literature on "Metals at High Temperatures." Meeting in Room 445, West Engineer- ing Bldg., 7:30 p.m. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1 214, The classified columns close at five o'clock previous t- d--, of' Insertion. Box numberss may bU securert no extra charge. Cash in advance Ile per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate -15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum thr'ee lines per insertion.. By contract, per line - 2 lines daily, onr month ......................8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months...........3c 2 lies daily, college year........7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year........ 100 lines used as desired..........3c 300 :iines used as desired ..........8c 1,000 lines used as desired ........7c 2,000 lines used as desired.....6c The above rates are per reaaing line, based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c 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 7% point type. -Associated Press Photo. Six Senale liberals, in silent protest against his appointment, left the floor of the Scnate while Dennis Chavez of New Mexico, a Democrat, was sworn into office succeeding the late Sen. Bronson Cutting. 'Chavez (left) was accomptlnied by Sen. Robin.on of Arkansas and Sen. Hatch of New Mexico when he presentcd his credentials to Vice-President Garner. LAUNDRY STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at ]ow price. 4x Choral Union Membeis: The music deposit of $2.50, for May Festival books, will be refunded to all mem- bers of the Choral Union, who re- turn all of their music books in good condition, to the School of Music of- fice, between the hours of 10 and 12, and 1 and 4 daily, not later than Fri- day, May 24. After that date, re- funds will not be made. Please give immtediate attention to this matter. Senior Engineers: Caps and gowns will be available on Thursday, May 23. Deposit fee is $2.50 and rental fee is $1.50. Total $4.00 must be on hand since measurements and dis- tribution will be taken care of at the same time. The only hours to get your caps and gowns will be from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Thursday. All caps and gowns must be returned from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., June 17. To the Members of the Michigan Wolverine: The Board of the Wolv- erine has declared that each member- ship now has the value of $2 and requests that all members call for their refund before June 1, 1935. All memberships not called for by June 1, will be written off. University. Bureau of Appoint- ments: A representative of Mail Tool Company, Chicago, will be in the office today to interview men for sales training program. Arrange inter- views with Miss Webber at the office, 201 Mason Hall - telephone Ext. 371. Academic Notices C.E. 32: No meeting Thursday, May 23. A. J. Decker Student in C.E. 31 and C.E. 35 meet at Engineering Arch, 7:30 a.m., Thursday, May 23, for inspection trip. A. J. Decker Lecture High Pressure Reactions: An American Chemical Society lecture by Dr. Norman W. krase of the Uni- versity of Illinois, Thursday, May 23, 4:15 p.m., in the Chemistry Amphi-tetr pntote ulc theater. Open to the. public. Events Today Pharmaceutical Conference: The Fourth Annual Pharmaceutical Con- ference sponsored by the College of Pharmacy will be held at 2:15 p.m., A.S.M.E.: The final meeting of the year will be a dinner meeting, to be held at the Michigan Union at 6:15 p.m. Those who will be there will please leave their names with Miss Coon; the dinner will cost 70 cents and the money should be left at the time you leave your name. The list of names will be picked up at 2:00 p.m. Thursday. The dinner meeting is in honor of Professor O. W. Boston and the next year's officers, followed by a general meeting. As is the custom, Professor H. C. Anderson will be the speaker at this last meeting of the year. Student and faculty members of the A.S.M.E. are cordially invited to attend. It is desirable that you leave your name at Professor Anderson's office, although allowance will be made for some who cannot decide until late Thursday. Varsi'ty Glee Club: Meeting at the. home of Professor Mattern. Those wishing transportation should meet at the front entrance of the Union at 7:20. Glider Club: The final meeting of the year will be held in Room 348 W. Eng. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. There will be short talks on soaring at Elmira and a report of the club's activity during the year. All members please attend. Phi Tau Alpha will hold its annual banquet at the Michigan League, 6:30 p.m. Iota Chi short business meeting this evening, room posted on League bulletin board. Members are urged to come at 7:15 sharp. League Merit System: Important meeting of the new committee mem- bers at 4:30 in the Undergraduate Office. Those who will not be able to come get in touch with Ruth Sonnanstine, 22281. Swimming Tests - Women: The average ability swimming test will be given at the Union Pool at 7:30 p.m. Students wishing to fulfill the indi- vidual sport requirement in swimming should report at one of these times. Coming Events Special Assembly for All Graduate and Undergraduate Applicants for 'the Teacher's Certificate on Friday, May 24, at 4 o'clock in the Auditorium of the University High School. Dr. Rudolph Lindquist, the director of the Laboratory Schools at Ohio State University, and national president of ''A Phi Delta Kappa, will be the guests speaker. Anyone interested in pub- lic education is welcome to attend the meeting.I Aeronautical Engineers: W. Van Haitsma of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland, Calif., will bej in Ann Arbor at the Allenel Hotel on Friday, May 24. from 3 p.m. through the evening. Any student wishing to make inquiries concerning the Boeing School may see Mr. Haits- ma without appointment. Motion pictures of the Boeing School and its work will be shown. Sord orkers' j s Slix Dollars .SiX 1 S DETROIT, May 22.-(A')- The $6 a day minimum wage Henry Ford set up for his workers during the 10 years before the 1929 business de- pression was restored to the pay en- velopes of his 126,000 employes today. . Following the wage policy he inaug- urated in 1914 which economists said Dr. Norman W. Krase. associate professor of chemistry at the Uni- versity of Illinois, will give a lecture at 4:15 p.m. today in the Chemistry Amphitheater on "High Pressure Re- actions." The subject of the lecture pertains to a field that is becoming important. By submiting materials to enormous\ a Phi Delta Kappa: Omega chapterIwould ruin his motor car enterprise, of Phi Delta Kappa will close its the Dearborn manufacturer, an- activities for the current year with a nounced the return of the $6 daily dinner for members, their lady minimum through his representatives friends, and teachers at the Michigan yesterday. Union on Friday, May 24. Rudy The $6 scale will benefit all em- Lindquist, National President Phi ployes of the Ford interests now re- Delta Kappa, will give the address. ceiving the minimum of $5 a day. Guests of the School of Education It is an increase of 20 per cent and attending the Special Convocation accoi'ding to the announcement will be invited to meet with us and "many of the wage brackets above observe our fraternity when in full the new minimum will be given hour- force. ly rate advances from five cents up- ward." pressures, often as high as 15,000 1 WARREN WILLIAM pounds per square inch, reactions can GLENA RLL be made to occur which produce sub- GLENDA FARRELL stances that under ordinary condi- tions could be obtained only through "SECRET1BM CD " complicated and sometimes expensive _and processes. For instance, wood alco- hol can be prepared very economically TIM McCOY by the synthetic combination of hy- drogen and carbon-monoxide while "Low Beyond the under high pressure. In Germany at the present day ex- Range perimentation is being carried on that Eitra has to do with the manufacture of "KING FOR NOVELTY gasoline and other petroleum prod- A -DAY NEWS ucts by the uniting of coal and hydro- gen at high pressure. Hitler is re- Lydia ME DELSSOHN Theatre PLAoG Edin und Gwenn p Y " i J. B. Priestly-t txer iih& omnedy Graduate Outing Club: The last trip this year will be held Sunday, May 26. Any graduate student wish- ing to attend should meet at Angell Hall at 10:00 a.m. for the trip to Sil- ver Lake, 20 miles northwest. (Re- turn trip in time for supper). The activities, under the direction ofIra George, will include swimming, sail- ing, baseball and hiking in some of { the most interesting woods near here. Fifty cents will cover the cost of transportation and plenty of good food. OUTLAW CHAIN LETTERS LOS ANGELES, May 22. -(W) - Harassed by complaints, and worried over disturbances and riot calls, the City Council passed an emergency ordinance today outlawing chain let- ter stores. The new "$150 for $1" craze has spread to virtually every city in the metropolitan area. Many disturb- ances arose from voluntary closings and police orders to cease operations. h. The average wage paid, it was said, will be considerably above $6 a day and is appliable to all Ford and Lin- coin shops. In Detroit the increase meansan extra dollar a day in the pay envelopes of 41,000 workers. The boost will expand, the company's monthly payroll by $2,000,000. The minimum wage boost recalled Ford's frequently spoken observatioh that "we haven't seen any real wages yet." ---_- Last Day "RIGHT TO LIVE" plus "MUSIC IN THE AIR" ---_- Friday - Saturday LAUREL & HARDY "BABES IN TOYA N D" - -- plus "RED HOT TIRES" Every Day Until 6-- 15c After 6 - 25c ter : ' ;.. , ;<; , - Dir ect froi6 31ouths n N. Y. s With MELVILLE COOPER Evenings: 75c - $1 - $1.50 Wed. and Set. Mats.: 50t and 75c Box Office Open Until 9 p.m. Dial 6300 ~ Matinees and nBalcony Evenings No -. i I -the Cool, Delightful Spring Water that Refreshes! - ORDER A CASE TODAY - Delivered to your home in cases o: six r-q. bottles, or in large 5-gal. bottles. PHONE $270 FOR QUICK SERVICE ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 I INSTRUCTIONSI VFW Every form of dancing. Open 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 = . .®.." I I 9 Lw Blue Book's We carry also a Complete Line of LAW STUDENTS' HELPS for EVERY SUBJECT - They are based on the Case Book Method and are 25c MATINEES MAJESTIC Balcony Evenings TWO FEATURES - Two hours and a half of 35c MAIN FLOOR EVENINGS fine entertainment I Only 50c Each I Bring In Your USED TEXTBOOKS This feature starts at 2:00 - 4:32 - 7:12 - 9:40 M LATEST NEWS Plus - Ouida's great novel - the World's Best-Loved Story of a boy and his dog- f I I I S