T1ALE TWOY TTHE MC I X 1ATT.V TiuflJ1stAT, NO% IEII, Z8. 19-',g _ . _.._ I _ , f , Competition For German Award Is Announced Prof. Nordmeyer Outlines Requirements And Rules For Those Entering Announcement of the annual com- petition for the Bronson Scholarship open to all undergraduate students in German, was made yesterday by Prof. Henry W. Nordmeyer, chairman of the German department. The scholarship is to be paid out of the interest accruing from a fund donated to the German department by a former student of the Univer- sity, in honor of Prof. Calvin Thomp- son, chairman of the department at that time, explained Professor Nord- meyer. The scholarship is awarded to the most promising student in the German department. Sometime in March, Professor Nordmeyer pointed out, essay exam- inations will be held for all con- testants the subject matter of the examination to include two questions on each of the following periods of German literature: Age of Goethe, Age of Romanticism, Drama of the 19th century, Novelle of the 19th century, and Naturalism and Neo- romanticism. The German depart- ment, he stated, hastprepared a read- ing list indicating the literary ma- terial to be studied, before a student can compete for the prize. In addition to taking the examina- tion, Professor Nordmeyer pointed out, it will be necessary for each stu- dent to demonstrate to the satisfac- tion of the faculty members that he has read the required material in German. The judges of the competition, it was announced, will include Profes- sors. Willey, Hildner, and Nordmeyer, all of the departmental faculty. Will Vote On Care Of Welfare Cases A proposed agreement between the city of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County for the care of the city's wel- fare cases has been approved by the city council's welfare and budget com- mittees and will be presented to the city council for a vote at the regular council meeting Monday night, it was announced yesterday. Under the plan, by contributing its share of about $46,000 a year to the county. relief burden, or approximate- ly 45 per cent of the total, the city in turn becomes eligible for state aidfor relief through the county com- mission, instead of having to bear the:entire load itself. The source of the necessary funds have iiot yet been determined, but it is hoped that the city will obtain suf- ficienta evenue from the payment of delquent taxes to provide the first payment, due in January under the proposed sharing plan. $25,000 Suit Begun By Former Carrier A suit for $25,000 damages con- sisting of "permanent and incurable injuries" received in an automobile accident June 7, naming the Ann Ar- bor Transportation Co. and Duane H. Edson, 1604 Shadford Rd., as co-de- fendants was instituted yesterday by Clarence F. Zahn, 37 years old, form- er local mail carrier. Zahn alleged in his bill that both the:bus in which he was riding at the time of the collision and the other car .involved, driven by Mrs. Helen Edson, were exceeding the 15-mile- per-hour limit when they collided at the intersection of South Fifth Ave- nue. and Washington Streets, and that the Edson car had furthermore failed to come to a stop before en- tering Fifth Avenue, a through street. AWAIT BIRTH TOKYO, Nov. 27. -- (IP) -- Court physicians announced today the birth of a child to the Empress was ex- pected within a few days. Today - Friday - Saturday MARION DAVIES "PAGE MISS GLORY" MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN "WOMAN WANTED" Mickey Mouse Cartoon "MICKEY ON ICE" ____- Conng Sunday - "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936" and SPENCER TRACY "THE MURDER MAN" P'reached That Some Miracles Were Myths e'er M 7 A I br reenland is Described By Prof._Belknap SlClassified Directory 1[ -Associated Press Photo. Members of the congregation of the First Christian church of Thom- son, Ill.; have brought suit against their pastor, the Rev. David T. Todd (left) ,32, seeking to enjoin him from preaching that some of Christ's miracles were mythical and other doctrines they contend are contrary to fundamental principles of the church. The pastor is shown as he appeared in district court at Mt. Carroll, Ill., with his attorney, Stephen Reynolds of Chicago, to defend his tenets. Illiniature Photography AtLow Cost Assured By Nw aera Called 'The Land Where White Men Failed' In University Broadcast Greenland, "the land where the white man failed," its history, climate, and dimensions, were described by Prof. Ralph L. Belknap, of the ge- clogy department over the WJR broadcast from the University studio yesterday. "This island," declared Professor Belknap, "was colonized by the Norse- men under the direction of Eric the Red in about 981 A.D." He named it Greenland because it was easier to enlist recruits for a colony in a land called Greenland than it would have been in another Iceland. Icelandic Colonists Colonists from Iceland who settled' on the ice-free land, derived their living from the soil, augmented by hunting and fishing, the speaker said. They flourished for a while, but be- cause of the burning of the principle European seaport with which they traded, they were cut off for a. time from European supplies. "As a result, in spite of the white man's ingenuity, the next ships from Europe in the early part of the 17th century could find none of the Norsemen. They had failed completely - become ex- tinct," Professor Belknap declared. At the same time of the disappear- ance of the Norsemen, the Eskimos came across from America into North Greenland, bringing with them an entirely new mode of life, Professor Belknap added. Two Attempts "A second attempt to colonize Greenland by the Danes succeeded, and Greenland came into the control of that government. At present stores, schools,fhospitals and a training school for teachers are furnished the Greenlanders. "The hospital, manned by Danish doctors, and both Danish and native nurses, are free to the natives," he said. Greenland, Professor Belknap ex- plained, is 14 times the size of Mich- igan, and 95 per cent of the entire land is covered by a great inland glacier. The temperature at the northern end is much different than that of the lower end, where it may become as high as 80 degrees in the shade in summer, he added. In the northern end in summer the maxi- mum is fifty degrees, while in winter it may become as low as a minus 85 degrees on the ice caps. PROFESSOR DIES NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 27. -(0) - Edwin C. Taylor, professor of art and drawing at Yale, died today. He was a native of Detroit. He joined the Yale faculty in 1908. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214 The classified columns close at five Yclock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at ne extra charge. cash in advance 11e per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate -15c per reading line for two or more insertions. 10%c discount if paid within ten days Minimum three lines per insertion. from the date of last insertion. 3y contract, per line - 2 lines daily, one month ........................8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 mcnths.........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..........Sc 1,000 lines used as 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, upper and lower case. Add Sc 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.. LAUNDRY WANTED WANTED: Man to share apartment. Call at 216 South Ingalls. Apt. 15, from 6 to 7 p.m. 128 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY. Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3 to $20. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox FOR SALE I FOR SALE: Alto saxophone, Conn. COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 27. -(P)- Cost $165. Good condition, sacri- The Ohio Supreme Court upheld to- fice for $35 cash. Phone 2-2192. day the constitutionality of the sales 129 tax insofar as it requires farmers sell- NOTICES ing their produce in cities to collect - - - --- -- -- ----- - - -~ the tax. THANKSGIVING DINNER: Fruit The ruling upholds the Appellate cranberries, buttered peas, salad, mince, pumpkin pie, drink, after Court of Summit County, which had dinner mints, nutmeats, 60c; Mon- held that Michael Fox, a farmer sell- roe Dining Rooms, 602 Monroe. ing his produce in Akron, must obtain Phone 6555, 12:30 to 2:00. a vendor's license and collect the tax MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- from his customers. cient service. All new cabs. 3x STATIONERY: Printed with your 0 U R N E W name and address. 100 sheets, 100 envelopes. $1.00. Many styles.0 N Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x HELP WANTED GOOD ROOM, one block from cam- pus in exchange for janitor work. Call 3330. Day hours. 130 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Single room $3.00 per week. One half block from campus. 514 Cheever, 8628. 134 COURT UPHOLDS TAX (Continued from Page 1) color natural color process film at lower costrthan the similar film for snapshot cameras, "Super-X," cap- able of taking night pictures by the light of an ordinary lamp-bulb at one twenty-fifth of a second, and fine-grain films making possible great enlargements without loss of detail. The International Research Corp. also announced plans to produce the various grades of film on daylight- loading spools in short lengths for 35 or more pictures. The film will be made for the reversible process, at present obtainable only in the jwider.16-millimeter professional film, by means of which the film negative may be reversed and the positive pic- tures projected on a screen for view- ing, printing, or enlargement. The prime objective of the Inter- national Research Corp. in develop- ing the Argus, is, according to Mr. Verschoor, the lowering of all costs in photography. With the new cam- era they plan to lower not only the initial price and the price of acces- soiies, but the expense of developing and printing, first by the use of the less expensive motion picture film, and secondly by the combination of the two processes into one. Instead of pasting prints in an album, or handing them out to be! viewed by one individual at a time, Mr. Berschoor pointed out the con- venience with which the results of an entire year's photography might be carried about in a small roll and pro- jected on a screen in two and three- foot images. To simplify the enlarging process. the cdmpany is producing along with the camera a lighting hood fitting on the back camera in such a way that the developed film may be projected through the lens of the camera onto an attached sci:een for printing, The camera thus serves as the principle part of an inexpensive and simple printing-box or enlarger. For this purpose, the lens is air-spaced to pre- vent damage from the heat of the lamp. The difficult problem of focus is eliminated by the feature of two objectives, one putting every object between 20 feet and infinity in focus. and the other focussing on every ob- ject between six and 20 feet. The change is made by turning the barrel of the lens and pulling it out. The camera is light and compact, contained in a two-piece shell of hard bakelite with a removable back, and is five inches long and two inches wide. An optical eye-level finder is mounted on top. SUill another interesting feature of the construction is a gear motivated by the film perforations, which not only locks each of the double-frame films into position so that they may be tightened for a flat field of expo- sure, but motivates in turn an expo- sure counter on the top of the camera. Available accessories include filters, lens shades, carrying case, portrait attachment, cable release, and the combined enlarger-projector. Plans for the distribution of the Argus count heavily on sales to schocls for use in laboratory photog- raphy and for lecture illustration, where miniature photography is es- sential but often too expensive. Thieves Take $22 From Green Cleaners' Office Thieves broke into the branch of- fice of the Green Cleaners, 1119 S. University Ave., late Tuesday night taking $22.15 from the cash register. Entrance was made through the rear window. Police had no theory as to who the culprits were other than that it must have been someone acquainted with the building and the habits of the workers. FIRST LABOR REGIME AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov. 27. A general election victory today re- sulted in the first Labor government in New Zealand history. P R IN TING LOWEST PRICES PROGRAMS, BIDS STATIONERY THE ATHENS PRESS Downtown, North of Postoffice STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. lx LOST AND FOUND GRAY DOUBLE-BREASTED over- coat at Chubb's Saturday night. If found, call Chubb's. Reward. 124 COME ON, somebody, break dowrn and return my topcoat to me. The one I'm wearing now, borrowed from a roommate, doesn't have that individual flair. I might add that the police are on the trail, and are expecting an arrest within 24 hours. Telephone all clues to Whipple at 3652, 513 Jefferson, or The Daily. 125 LOST: A white gold wrist watch with white gold wrist band. Lost Fri- day, perhaps at Hill Auditorium. Reward. Call 7233. 121 LOST: Sunday morning between 611 Packard and Masonic Temple a Warwick wrist watch. Phone 7415. Reward. 132 LOST: Last Thursday near campus, brown tam and brown mitten. Please call 5966. 133 LOST: A lady's silver and jade ring. Just in front of Union. Call 4017. 126 350 CHRISTMAS TREES LANSING, Nov. 27. - (A) - Santa Claus came to town in the rain today. To provide a holiday atmosphere for shoppers, more thany 350 lighted Christmas trees were set up along the streets. BOARD for four Division. $4.00 meals. Better Course in BALLROOM DANCING " l .14 Reasons Why: 1. Strictly Private THANKSGIVING DINNER served from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 at Mrs. J. L. Hampton's tea room. Also home baked pastries and bread. 605 Forest. 131 boys at 420 South per week for 13 127 PLAN GET UP TO $300 JUST ON YOUR SIGNATURE .... The fact that you have a steady job with a well estab- lished firm gives you a good credit standing withusi Make use of itl Let us advance you the cash you need NOW.! ALL THE TIME YOU NEED TO REPAYI We have 6 other loan plans for single and married people that allow as long as 20 months. PPERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Second Floor - Wolverine Bldg. Room 208 Phone 4000-4001 Cor. Washington & 4th 2. 3. 4. Teaches the latest dances Lessons at your convenience No onlookers; no embarass- ment. Terrace Garden Studio Wuerth Theater Bldg Phone 9695 , Schaeberle Music House 203 East Liberty Phone 6011 Ready to supply you with all your Musical Wants: Instruments for Band, Orchestra, and Home. First Class Instrument Repair Department. We would like to count you among our many satisfied customers. I BALDWIN PIANOS SCH ILLER PIANO "I A 15c TO 6 P.M. WHITNEY25c AFTER 6 STARTING THANKSGIVING DAY! JAMES CAGNEY PAUL MUN I PAT O'BRIEN ANN DVORAK "THE IRISH IN US" "SCARFACE" EXTRA I- CARTOON "QUAIL HUNT" -f1- LATEST NEWS _ --Coming Sunday Edward Arnold in Roger Pryor - Leila Hyams "DIAMOND JIM" "$1,000 A MINUTE" M AJEShows are Continuous Thursday - Thanksgiving Day 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. A THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM Holiday Prices Prevail - ONLY TWO BIG DAYS (Thursday & Friday) With the Deadliest Weapons Known to Science He Fought a Thousand Killers! I F I I r u l li3 ifE 6 . i MICHIGAN Thanksgiving Day Prices All Day BaIc. 25c M. Floor 35c jack "It's In The Air" 3 Days Only' STARTING TOMORROW Friday. Saturday 1111 I IN PERSON The Comedy Riot from Rudy Vallee's "Sweet Music" FRANK and MILT BRITTON and Band Stars of the Ziegfeld Follies ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents -Maternelle" with ENGLISH TITLES "Onaof he mtt.nntnn , mnt-r WALTER POWELL The Maddest, Craziest, Cleverest Musical Show This Side of Sanity. CRAZY RHYTHM A Melody Mad Revue Beautiful Girls - Riotous Comedy Modern-Age Dancers TWO I I 1.. . . . .1 li U I UW AI