WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 193 Classified Directory -Associated Press Photo. This picture, sent by radio from London to New York after being transmitted by telephone from Rome London, shows Gen. Emilio de Bono (on horseback), commander of Italian forces in northern Ethiopia, he and other leaders dedicated a monument at Aduwa to Italian soldiers who were slain in the first battle Aduwa in 1896. The dedication followed formal occupation of the city by Italian troops. Marketing And Grading Of Crop To Be Regulated By Agreement GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 22. - (P) - The men who grow and market Michigan's huge potato crop -350 of them - were on record today as favoring a marketing agreement and the diversion of their surplus for live- stock feeding, the manufacture of potato flour, starch and alcohol as proposed by representatives of the Agricultural Adjustment administra- tion in order to stimulate prices. The growers and producers con- cluded the first of five regional meet- ings planned by the AAA in potato areas with the appointment of a com- mittee yesterday which will petition the secretary of agriculture to prom- ulgate botp plans. Committee Members The committee was created by a resolution sponsored by Samuel T. Metzger, former state commissioner of agriculture. It includes Joseph T. Bussey, Lake Leelanau; Simeon P. Martin, Stanton; D. C. Redpath, Kal- amazoo; Percy King, Pontiac; Fred P. Hibst, Cadillac; A. F. Wieringa, Middleville; and Thomas Buel, El- mira. The proposed marketing agreement would provide for regulation of in- terstate shipments of culls or other low grade tubers and, in the event of continued low prices, the regula- tion of better grades through pro- ration under agreement. The agree- ment could not become operative until approved by 50 per cent of the han- dlers and 65 per cent of the pro- ducers. A hearing is planned for Grand Rapids early in November. AAA Would Pay Growers Under the proposed surplus di- version plan, the AAA would pay growers 25 cents for each hundred- weight diverted for fodder and for approved inidustrial uses. K. P. Be- mis, AAA economic adviser, told grow- ers funds for the payments would come from duties on imports, segre- gated by Congress for the purchase cf agricultural surpluses. John B. Hutson of Washington, AAA truck crops chief, told the grow- ers that it was doubtful that any ac- tion that could be taken would raise the price of the 1935 crop of parity. "We would feel, however, that our efforts had been worthwhile," he added, "if the price were maintained at three-fourths of parity, or around that level." Parity is 89.6 cents a bushel, and the average price received by growers of the nation last year has been esti- mated at 52. Parity for Michigan was reported at 59 cents a bushel. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. 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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 .ype. LOST AND FOUND LOST: AT INDIANA game, section three a blue-knitted belt, white tri- angles at either end. Phone 2-2155. 69 LOST: Grey and red Schaeffer foun- tain pen Monday noon between Jor- dan Hall and Economics Building. Betty Bingham, 556 Jordan. 2-3281. NOTICES TEACHER of popular and classical piano music. Helen Louise Barnes. Call 8469. 2x 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. Extra room available if group of four. Steam heat. Dial 8544. 422 East Washington. 71 MAC'S TAXI - 4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x MOL HEADS WELFARE GROUP Martin J. Mol, Washtenaw County welfare agent, was named president of the Michigan Association of Coun- ty Welfare Agents at the annual busi- ness session held recently in the Un- ion. Meetings of the association were held in conjunction with the State conference of Social Workers. Germany To U.S. AirshipsPlanned WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-(/P) - A probable airship service between Germany, the United States and South America is planned by Dr. Hugo Eckener's Zeppelin company. Commander Garland Fulton, who made ararngements with the com- pany for the use of navy facilities at Lakehurst, N. J., and Miami, Fla., said today he "understood" such a tri-continent service was contem- plated. DAILY 1:30 - 11 P.M. W noIT NEY 15c to 6 -25c After 6 Now 2 FIRST-RUN FEA'TURES NANCY CARROLL "ATLANTIC ADVENTURE" and MARJORIE RAMBEA U "DIZZY DAMES" Extra I IF- - -----____________________ -Associated Press Puoto. Light, speedy tanks were used effectively to clear the way to Aduwa by Italian forces in their drive to capture the Ethiopian city. This is an actual war picture, taken aloiig the Aduwa-Adigrat front, where the terrain is rough and broken and in some spots almost imnassible. Ui WATCH ES The TIME SHOP 1 121 South University Ave. j LATEST NEWS LOWELL THOMAS MUSICAL MOOD 1 ', Illl 11I I #. T ... CI~s w... Rnlt tRM! IIIIII i L-0-10 L- 1 11 -0 L-/ %I.. 1 1 L-1 % 1 ill