AGE. V THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAT DA'Y, OCTOBER 19, 1935 ~LGET~I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 Foreign Affairs Will Be To ie Of Castle Talk Cbhdtictet Arraingment Of Hoover Moratorium; Famous In State Post With the possibilities of foreign en- tanglements dominating the Aineri- can political scene of today, and with the nation bewildered over questions of "nut1alty," "sanctions" and "em- bargs," the lecture by the Hon. Wil- liam R. Castle on "Our Relations with Other Nations" will be of special interest and importance to residents bfAnih Arbor. Willham Castle is scheduled to talk Otober 31 at Hill Auditorium as the initial speaker on the 1935-36 Ora- torical Lecture Series. This will be fi f-st time that he has appeared on a lecture course here in Ann Ar- bor. R&igsnized by man as one of the country's most able diplomats, Castle first achieved national prominence under the Hoover administration. As acting secretary of state he conducted A 1Arge share of the delicate nego- tiations which put into effect the one- HeAr Hoover moratorium on war debts iii July, 1931. It'i tears in Sevice He reached this place after a little more than ten years in government service, having been appointed a "special assistant" to the department of state in 1919. This was just after he had finished two years of war obik as diiector of the bureau of communications of the American Red Cross. Previously he had been editor of the farvard Graduate Magazine ±rrin 1915 to 1917, and assistant dean 6t that university from 190'6 to 1913. When finally named to the under- secretaryship in the State Depart- Ment upon ,the ,death of Joseph P. Cotton in 1930, President Hoover ex- plained that Castle hadtbeen selected with a view to having the post held by a "permanent man" outside the influence of party politics. Seit To Tokyo As chief of the division of Western 6tf6jean affairs, Castle was sent to 'Tofk'o by President Hoover to serve as temporary ambassador to Japan at-.the time of the five-power naval con.iference in 1930. Tickets for the lecture, priced at 75 and 50 cents may be purchased at th Hill Auditorium box office from 10-12 in the morning and from 2-4 if the afternoon on week days. Spe- i'al si eson ticket prices are now sell- ink at $3.50-2.75 for the eight lec- t'ures scheduled on the oratrical ctur e. Kendall Fails To See Italy's Gain In Afrea 'rking Up Wrong Tree,' Declares Geographer As, He Describes Ethiopia (Continued from Page 1) the Abbai, or the Blue Nile, whic flows out of it, cutting a deep canyon in places up to 6,000 feet in depth," Dr. Kendall pointed out. To the south, he said, the land is high and dry, and around Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, it is "gently undulating." He described the whole of the high- land area of the north as being "sim- ilar to the Mediterranean lands in climate, except that there is more rain and that it conies during sun- meir instead of winter." These two regions, the northern highlands and the southern desert, are divided by the lower volcanic moun- tains with their undrained salt lakes Dr. Kendall said. This area narrows toward the center of the country, be- tween Addis Ababa and Harrar, where the northern wall juts sharply to the north, going through Aduwa into Eritrea, and the southern edge cut: amiost directly each to the coast of British Somaliland, the geographer stated. Economically, Ethiopia is divider into three sections, according to Dr. Kendall. The first, the Kolla, he ex- plained, is the land up to 6,000 feet, which is very moist and has a high uniform temperature. This land con- tains tropical jungle, he said, and the nomadic natives, of low culture anc little political power, practice migra- tory agriculture. The second, which he termed the Voina Dega, or wine highland, is the land from 6,000 to 9,000 with a tem- perature around 65 degrees. There a little less rain here, Dr. Kehdall staed, and it has a grassy vegetation, contains the greatest number of the pd6ulation, who also have the political c6dA trol, and is the principal agricul- tual country, yielding corn, wheat. barley and wine; and around Harrar, somne coffee. The third section, the Dega, is the highest, he continued. Its land rum uph to 14,000 feet, and its tempera- ture rarely rises above 52 degrees. It .criiama %i~-a n nd wit mh PVPr- Key Man In Egypt -Associated Press Photo. Adliiiral Sii- William fisher (above), sole dictator of Egypt's first line of defense, has been di- recting some of the biggest naval maneuvers ever held off shores of the ancient kingdom. 'Pesonal' News Service Spo nsored Small Michigan daily and weekly newspapers - those not maintaining correspondents on the campus - are to be informed of activities of their home town students by the University News Service, it was announced yes- terday. The News Service will be assisted by the journalism department. The ad- dition to the regular work of the News Service has been made atthe sug- gestion of state editors, according to Wilfred B. Shaw, under whose direc- tion it will be carried on. The idea, he said, is to inform the smaller pa- pers about students from their towns who are on the campus. "It is expected that the "personal" news service will be generally wel- comed by Michigan editors," Mr. Shaw declared. Seniors in the journalism depart- ment who are assisting Dean C. Baker, are Ruth Doisey, Phflip Trieze and Clayton Sutton. Quartet Will Start Choral Uniob Bill (Continued from Pate 1) In order to avoid confusion or the loss of tickets, it was asked that only the coupon for the individual concert be brought to the auditorium. The program for tonight's concert follows rhy Sweet Singing Olmstead Sleep, My Laddie Sleep Mortimer Social Work Group Holds Round Tables Phillip Callahan Speaks On 'Administration Of Old AgeAssistance' (Continued from Page 1) in the Hospitalization and Treatment of Mental Patients in Michigan," by Dr. Robert Haskell, of the Wayne County Training School at North- ville; and "Next Steps in Social Leg- islation in Michigan," by Mr. Wil- liam J. Norton, executive vice-presi- dent and secretary of the Children's Fund of Michigan. The round-table discussion of "The Training of Social Workers" was con- tinued under the direction of Dr. Maud Watson, director of the Chil- dren's center, ahd instructor in the Michigan Institute and Wayne Uni- versity. The speakers who addressed the group were Robert Kelso, direc- tor of the Ihstitute of Health and So- cial Sciences of Detroit, Mrs. Florence Booth, supervisor-director of train- ing, department of public welfare, De- troit; Miss Hilda Shepherd, secretary of the Social Service Bureau, Lansing and Herman Pekarsky, director of social service, Kent County Relief Commission, Grand Rapids. Many Speakers Present The "Delinquency and Probation" round table was addressed by a panel of four speakers: Arthur Courteau probation officer of the Wayne County Juvenile Court, Andrew A. Bishop, as- sistant state probation supervisor of the Michigan State Welfare Depart- ment, Walter C. Averill, Jr., State director of emergency recreation and William H. Venn, chief probation of- ficer of the Wayne County Circuit Court. The round-table on "Supervisors for Case Work," led by Miss Effie Doane of the Illinois Fiergency Re- lief Association, was concerned yes- terday with a continuation of the dis- cussion of the instruction and de- velopment of case workers. Miss Doane explained to the group the use of the Leahy-Fenlason Rating Scale for Social Workers, a test developed at the University of Minnesota for rating and recording the personalities of prospective case workers. Audience Takes Part The round-table on the "Adminis- tration of Old Age Assistance" was conducted by Phillip A. Callahan of the state Old Age Administration Bu- reau, and Miss Dorothy Ketcham, di- rector of the social service depart- ment of the University led the round- table on "The Unmarried \other and Her Child" and the discussion was carried on by the audience. A discussion of "The Interpreta- tion of Social Work" was led by George B. Kirkendall, director of the Community Welfare Fund, Inc. Mr Kirkendall discussed the importance of gaining public interest in welfare work, and methods of presenting mea- sures to the legislature. Phillip H. Schafer of the state emer- gency relief association, led a round- table on the subject of "Homeless Men"; the discussion was carried on by a panel composed of Victor Wood- ward, Hollis Rigterink and Bernard Coggan. REGULATION ADOPTED LANSING, Oct. 18.- (/P)---The state liquor controlcommission is deter- mined that beer drinkers are going to get what they order. It adopted yesterday a new regula- tion prohibiting its beer licensees from substituting other brands for those ordered by patrons. The regulation provides that proprietors of beer drinking establishments must display Map Shows British Concentration In Africa CR ETE (8R r/s YR)I Mvfe dl.+I-e.r ran e a i- Sea /200.(A &vLISH PLANES aASED A04 A/O BA, PORT ( ALEXANDRIA5 HE LIOPOL)So ANAL i CAIRO, SUEZ BRITISH CON VERT riNG CTIE /NTO /6 BRITISH SUBMARINES Red A REPORTED STATIONED( Sea I RED SEA TO PROTECT o ARMS SHIPS FOR ETIOPIA aY IE G -Y P T 50100 200 300 ANGLO EGYPTIAN .. "J'1MILESS 5U DAN (9R/TISt), -Associated Press Map This map indicates major North African spots where the gritish have established ooncentraition cainps as British-Italian relations have reached a stage where the world awaits every move. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Sox numbers may be secured at no sxtra charge. Cash in advance 11c pet reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 1Oc per reading line for three or more Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days Minimum three lines per insertion. from the date of last insertion. By contract, per line - 2lines daily, one month ....... ..........8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months.......8c 2 lines daily, college year.......7c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months.........8c 100 lines used as desired.........9c 300 lines used as desired.........8c 1,000 lines usedas desired........7c 2,000 lines used 'as desired.......6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic type, upperand lower case. Add c per line to aboverrates 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 712 point type. NOTICES TEACHER of popular and classical piano music. Helen Louise Barnes. Call 8469. 2x WANTED WANTED: Student to share apart- ment with me. Kitchenette, very reasonable. Must be gentile with clean habits. Call 5321. 67 LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. ix FOR RENT FOR RENT: Suite, east, south and west exposure. Private bath and shower. Accommodates three. Ex- tra room available if group of four. Steam heat. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 63 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 9025: 906 Packard. Special Garbrie- leen perm., $5.00 Shampoos, finger wave. Open Mon., Wed., Fri. eve- nings. 62 MAC'S TAXI -4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x * LOST AND FOUND [Classified drectory Adult Education Spea ker Defies Woman's Status Sex iscrimination Scored By Mrs. Pinchot In Final Lecture Of Conference (Continued from Page 1) to "sweatshops" in Pennsylvania towns, and said that "wages, if they can bie so called, ranged from 65 cents to $4 weekly." It was the results of investigations and strikes called and ordained at her suggestion which fi- nally brought the minimum wage clause into the NRA. Mrs. Pinchot scored the executives of the NRA, saying that it was not the p'rinciples of the ill-fated act that brought about its ultimate destruc- tion, but maladministration by petty officials. This inefficiency extended also to the "higher ups," and was the deplorable feature of the NRA, she said. The bad feature of the planning of the New Deal relief act was that the government did not seem to real- ize that good times were a cause of high prices, and that the system could not function the other way around, Mrs. Pinchot remarked. The concentration of wealth was another situation deplored by Mrs. Pinchot, although she stated that by expenditure stabilization, this condi- tion could be corrected. In summary, Mrs. Pinchot said that today was "indeed a day for organi- zation, because in union there is strength, and a proper safeguard against communism is organization." cards,naming the kinds of beer on draft and must serve the kinds or- dered. Chairman John S. McDonald ex- plained that cheaper beer often is sub- stituted in filling a customer's order. - , 11 I1 offers something. new of especial interesttownspeople, faculty, fraternities and sororities- With each Quart of Ice Cream yo ureceive bieeake, serving up to eight persons - delivered for seventy cents - on ten minutes notice. FLAVORS Chocolate Chip - French Vanilla - Buttered Almond Peppermint Stick - Fruit Ice Cream, Rum Flavored Orange Sherbet Michigan Theatre Bldg. Dial 3644 LoST: A brown billfold containing driver's license and laboratory de- posit receipt. Reward. Edward Nel- son. 1218 Washtenaw. Phone 8-2952. 66 atche s*. THE TIME SHOP 1121 S. University Ave. SLast Times Today GOW, THE HEAD HUNTER"J MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON and other Short Subjects - Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - CLARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW, WALLACE BEERY in " CHI NA SEAS" Charles Ruggles in "SMART GIRL" Parting Miss Do Alma mia Mel cor piu non mi sen Ultima Canzone Mr. Pinza Ah! love but a day Oh! quand Je dors Aria, 'Waltz" from "R Juliette" Browning Ernest Charles e Handel to Paisiello Tosti Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Liszt omeo et G TODAY "WHOLE KAY TOWN'S FRANCIS TALKING" "STRANDED" H I TNE'Y Starting Sunday- TWO FEATURES OM bE AWEGH. Et NANCY CALROLL LNOYD NOLAN HARRY LANGDON and T6#'ILBEDA1 G AU O 1 NEW LWEL TORNMAS NN NOVEL T KIHT ITYK g l OMNOMM MICHIGAN Ending Tonight NINO MARTINI SCHUMANN-HEINK REGINALD DENNY VICENTE ESCUDERO GENEVIEVE TOBIN ANiTA LOUISE MARIA GAMBARELLI e. -ounod Miss Mario La Cara Rimembranza Donaudy Mattinata Leoncavallo Musica proibita Gastaldon Mr. Martinelli Goodnight Quartet from "Martha" von Flotow The Quartet Duet: la ci darem la mano from "Don Giovanni" Mozart Miss Mario and Mr. Pinza Duet: Ai nostri monti from "Il Trovatore" Verdi Mr. Martinelli and Miss Doe Duet from "Madam butterfly" Puccini Miss Doe and Miss Mario Duet: I Mulattieri Masini Mr. Martinelli and Mr. Pinza Bella figlia dell'amore from "Rigoletto" Verdi The Quartet It' J ekenny <'«,;:eading Cast of 15 Starsl 2b0. Girs M-G-M's NEWf GIA 1Vl=- V1S A T At the MAJESTC Read The Want Ads , li - Iiii Schaeberle Music House 203 East Liberty Phone 6011 - Extra -- Teamwork" "Dangerous Occupations" Brevity News Sunday - "SHIPMATES FO'2EVER" i i WE CARRY A COMPLETE SCHIRMER LIBRARY See us about rental pianos. All Musical Instruments repaired. DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND iII I I 1 _e /" _ - . z. ._ 1869 1935 WVVhen You Casha Check.. HEN you cash or deposit a check for $100, drawn on a bank in some other city, you may not realize what it will cost your bank to collect that check. For you the transaction is complete. It has not -occurred to you that your bank has actually advanced you $100 of its own money for several days until it can get the $100 back from the bank in the other city, meanwhile losing the interest on this amount. Also, during this process of collection, your check must be recorded, letters written, verified, mailed and otherwise han- dled by many people. This is ony one of the many valuable and costly services that bank patrons sometimes "take for granted." I III II 11 I I --.--- - ----- ___ _- ~ - - a____ ..-w-- I