T~lEMTCTHEAN DTT TUESDAY. DECEMUER 17, 1935 Complicity In Kidnaping Is Denied By Suspect GIFT SUGGESTIONS NEW YORK,, Dec. 16. --- (A') -Fed- eral G-men joined New York police today in a search for Caleb J. Milne, fourth, handsome actor-scion of an old Philadelphia family, after a letter to his brother indicated he had been iddnaped for ransom. "We have your brother in the coun- try," was the purport of the letter, postmarked Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "Keep in touch with your grand- father in Philadelphia and have a large sum of cash available. We will communicate with you again." Although the 24-year-old youth's grandfather, Caleb J. Milne, second, retired textile magnate, scoffed at the idea of an abduction, Clarence D. Mc- Iean, New England chief of depart- ment of justice agents, said at Boston federal men had been called in. The youth's disappearance was re- ported yesterday by his 18-year-old brother, Frederic, with whom he shared a studio apartment on East 37th St. Frederic told police his brother left a note Saturday saying he had gone to Philadelphia with a "Dr. Green of Gracie Square" because their grandfather was ill. A police search failed to discover a man named Green in that vicinity, and the grandfather reported he was well and had not sent for the youth. "I don't believe the boy was kid- naped," the grandfather said. Young Milne's parents are sep- arated. He and his brothers were in the custody of their mother, Mrs. Frederica Milne, who hastened here last night from her home in Wood- stock, N. Y. THE DAIIY Offers These Timely I Suggestions Of Anti Arbor Merchants. FOR HIM AT STAEB AND DAY'S, 309 S. Main, the Downtown Store for Michigan men. Select your Xmas gifts, every gift wrapped in a beautiful gift box. 44A TYPEWRITER TABLES--Metal and wood. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 14A. LEATHER GOODS: Some with zip- pers. Travelling cases, bill folds, cigaSr and cigarette cases, card cases, loose leaf note books, port- folios, brief tcases, key cases, etc. O.D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 15A. A TYPEWRITER: We have all makes. New or reconditioned. Office and portable machines. Priced $25 up. Liberal terms if desired. A large and select stock. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 18A FOR FATHER FOR MOTHER FOR MOTHER: A 2 or 3 piece boucle suit at only $12.00. Sizes to 44. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP. BOOK PLATES: A large assortment Printed with name at small addi- tional cost. One day service. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State. St. 19A HOSIERY, scarfs, handbags, flowers make ideal gift suggestions at Rob- ert's Shop, 604 E. Liberty. 5A FOR HER -Associated Press Photo Reports that Joseph Shaz, (right), arrested in Dallas, Tex. was being returned to New Jersey in connection with the Lindbergh kidnaping were denied when he reached Akron, O., with Detective James Di Louie, (left). Townsend Plan Is Discussed In 5th City Forum Meeting Arguments both for and against so, or are prejudiced by their personal DIARIES, SCRAP BOOKS - Photo- graph albums, address books, per- sonal letter files, book ends, letter openers, etc. A large and choice assortment in attractive designs. Good quality merchandise at con- siderate prices. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 20A. FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS - Desk bases, desk sets. Leading na- tionally advertised makes, Parker, Schaeffer, Waterman, Conklin,' Wahl, Eversharp, etc. Large choice stock priced $1 and up. O. D. Mor- rill, 314 S. State St. 16A. OVERNIGHT bags, pocket books, manicure sets, every type of trav- elling bag and make-up kit. Lea- ther goods from a leather store are, best. Wilkinson's, 325 S. Main St. 8A. FOR EVERYONE PERSONAL GREETING CARDS -' Printed with your name one day IClassified Directory NOTICES 3A DNI)RY MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- STUDENT HAND LANDRY: Prices cient service. All new cabs. 3x reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x STATIONERY: Printed with your name and address. 100 sheets, 100 LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. envelopes. $1.00. Many styles. Careful work at iow price. 1x Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9- ~~~-, a X FOR RENT $35 monthly small furnished apart- ment. Utilities included. Prefer two boys. Ralph T. Swezey, 513 Thompson. 166 PLEASANT front suite for two stu- dent girls or business women. 920 Oakland Avenue. 167 National Network Features University Michigan was featured last night on "The Campus of the Air" a pro- gram which is devoted to a different college each week. In the past two years Michigan has been the subject of one of these broadcasts. In 1933 the University was looked at from the historical standpoint and significant incidents in its develope- ment since its beginning more than 100 years ago were dramatized. Student life was the angle treated in the program in 1934, and besides the singing and playing of Michigan's songs various episodes from campus life were dramatized. CLOT IN~g7 WANT _D1 uBUY. Any old and new suits overcoats at $3 to $20. D1nr sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox LOST AND FOUND LOST: Larg e sum n f money Friday evening at Mi-higan Theater. Lib- eral reward. -65 SA V E _ 011 AP % The TIME SHOP 1121 So. University Ave. on YOLu Own Signature" ALL LEATHER GOODS, including billfolds, toilet cases, traveling bags, key cases and portfolios. Buy your leather goods at a leather store. Wilkinson's, 325 S. Main St. 7A Schedule For } the adoption of the Townsend Plan were heard Sunday when the Ann Arbor Forum held its fifth meeting, pondering over the problems of old age pensions and the practicability of Dr. Townsend's plan to pay a i monthly pension of $200 to every man and woman of 60 years or more. The attack against the proposal was led by Prof. Arthur E. Wood of the sociology department who denounced it, as a "fantastic panacea" of the type that "lures people away from sound social thinking." Professor Wood stated further that it does not have the support of any "qualified economists." The sales tax by which the necessary funds would be raised, he asserted, is a "vicious and socially undesirable form of tax- ation" which places the larger share of the burden on those least able to pay. The difficulty of "squaring" the reduced national income of 49 bil- lion dollars with $200 monthly pen- sions to the ten million people of 60 years or more he cited as a third defect of the plan. "It is not at all clear," Professor Wood declared, "that the plan will solve the depression as its advocates say it will. They must show exactly how it will achieve that result. Pos- sible inflation under the plan, with resultant higher prices," he continued, "might have disastrous effects upon that part of the population below the 60-year age mark." Answering Professor Wood's attack, Mr. Clarence Newman, member of the Mack School faculty, said that the plan is "sound, sane and humane"; that it has been rendered inevitable by the advent of what he termed the "era of scarcity" and by the "contracting economy of the machine age; and that the only alternatives are the complete socialization of all industry and fascism. Mr. Newman suggested that the "qualified economists" to which Pro- fessor Wood referred to have not studied the plan, are too busy to do Welsh Soprano To Offer Concert Here Master Dewi Jones, 13 year old Welsh boy soprano, will give a con- cert at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Lewis announced yester- day. This child prodigy, who made his first public appearance at the age of three, has gained considerable fame as a church soloist.Hehas also made many concert and radio appearances, the Canadian Radio Commission having featured him on numerous occasions over its coast-to- coast network. He recently sang in Detroit. Dewi Jones has given recitals in many large cities throughout Great Britain, Canada and the eastern part of the United States. He appeared in Ann Arbor last year with the Chrysler Choir in a concert in Hill Auditorium. In tomorrow night's recital, Master Jones will be assisted by the St. An- drew's choir, which will present two numbers. The admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. interests. After comparing Dr. Townsend with Abraham Lincoln in that both were once poor farm boys and that both "have had plans for emancipation," Mr. Newman conceded that he does not know how the initial funds to put the plan into operation would be. raised, but made the "practical sug- gestion" that they be taken in part from the works relief appropriations, out of which, he said, the administra- tion has already taken funds for pur- poses other than relief, and in part from the nation's annual interest in- debtedness of 16 billion dollars. The Townsend Plan, Mr. Newman asserted, would eliminate or reduce a number of evils created by the "scarcity-machine order." It would lessen the need for installment buy- ing; he said, and for the insurance and endowment policies made neces- sary by insecurity; reduce crime and its costs; reduce war costs brought about by trade rivalries; eliminate poor houses; lessen the amount of in- sanity; eliminate much advertising; and greatly reduce the welfare bur- den. uthven And Kipke Act As Sale Newsboys (Continued from Page 1) r * * service. Large attractive assort- 1srie Lrearciment in a complete range of prices. s. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 17A Figures Show That (Continued from Page U out ~~~ ea e noteaxir'anIasn'taner Y GREYHOUND LINES Chicago N.Y. $19.90 ROUND TRIP FARES SPECIAL THRU BUSSES Only Authorized Campus Agents Hours: 12:30-7:30 I, but not earlier than Saturday after- noon, Feb. 1. Other courses not carrying the let- ters will be examined as follows: Classes Date Of Examination Mon. at 8 -Monday a.m., Feb. 3 Mon. at 9 -Friday a.m., Feb. 7 Mon. at 10 - Wednesday a.m., Feb. 5 Mon. Mon.; Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. 12 Tues. 5 at 11 -Monday a.m., Feb. 10 at 1 - Tuesday p.m., Feb. 11 at 2 -Monday p.m., Feb 3 at 3 -Tuesday a.m., Feb. 11 at 8 - Monday p.m., Feb. 10 at 9 -Friday p.m., Feb. 7 at 10 - Tuesday a.m., Feb. 4 at 11--Tuesday p.m., Feb. 4 at 1 -Wednesday a.m., Feb. at 2 - Wednesday p.m., Feb. Tues at 3 - Thursday a.m., Feb. 6 Further, the courses listed below will be examined as follows: Education Cl - Tuesday a.m., Feb. the Fund at the Pretzel Bell tevern in less than two hours, and although contributions from downtown did not equal those of the campus, they came up to expectations, it was reported. Two coeds "sold" the University Hospital.On the first floor were many charity patients, and they were reported as giving as much as did doc- tors, nurses and others on the first floor. The little newsboy in the Hos- pital lobby contributed his share, as did a little colored waif down on Main Street, who declared he "sho wanted to help dem Goodfellers." A few of the fraternities thought they were being discriminated against when they received as many as 30 copies of The Daily and only 6 tags. The brothers without tags were im- mediately spotted as they made their way to their classes, and with a re- luctant smile contributed again. The Goodfellows Fund management firm- ly declared that the situation was unintentional. An added incentive for many buyers of Goodfellow Dailys may haveybeen the distribution by newsboys of sample candy bars, the donation of Fred Magel, Spec., agent for a candy company. When Marshall D. Shulman, '37,; Daily staff writer, to whom credit in a large measure for the success of the Goodfellow drive must be given, hil- ariously announced the Fund had passed the $1,000 mark, a friend asked for a loan of 15 cents to "get a bite to eat." Shulman thrust his hand into his pockets and brought it out empty. His other fist was filled with dollar bills. "Gosh," he returned with a smile, "I'm broke." 11 Bus. Adm. Feb. 5 Bus. Adm. Feb. 6 Bus. Adm. Feb. 8 Bus. Adm. Feb. 1 Bus. Adm. " Feb. 8 111 - Thursday 121 - Saturday 151 - Saturday 205 - Saturday p.m., a.m., p.m., p.m., 101 - Wednesday p.m.,I The engineering college schedule is as follows: Mon. at 8 -Monday, Feb. 3 Mon. at 9 -Friday, Feb. 7 Mon. at 10- Wednesday, Feb. 5 Mon. at 11 - Monday, Feb. 10 M Mon. at 1- Tuesday, Feb. 11 Mon. at 2 - Monday, Feb. 3 Mon. at 3-- Tuesday, Feb. 11 Tues. at 8- Monday, Feb. 10 Tues. at 9 - Friday, Feb. 7 Tues. at 10 - Tuesday, Feb. 4 Tues. at 11 - Tuesday, Feb. 4 Tues. at 1 -- Wednesday, Feb. 12 Tues. at 2 - Wednesday, Feb. 5 Tues. at 3 -Thursday, Feb. 6 E.M. 1, 2; C.E. 2--Saturday, Feb. 8 Surv. 1, 2, 4; Spanish - Saturday Feb. 8 M.E. 3; French - Thursday, Feb. 6 E.E. 2a; Shop 2, 3, 4; German - *Saturday Feb. 1 Dra. 1, 2, 3; Economics-*Thurs- day, Feb. 6 *This may be used as an irregular period provided there is no conflict with the regular printed schedule above. LEARN TO DANCE Social Dancing taught daily. Terrace Garden Dancing Studio. Wuerth , Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 So Weak After All Recent figures released by Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant dean of women, shoW that the male students were not the only ones putting them- selves through college last year. The figures for 1934-35 reveal fur- ther that the fair sex is no longer the weaker sex, and that their versa- tility is only outdone by their willing- ness to work at most anything in order to get a college education. Of the approximate figure of 2,400 women enrolled in the University last year, 660 were either totally or par- tially supporting themselves. Living in private homes, 104 earned their room and board by taking care of children, doing housework and cook- ing. More than 150 women earned board by working as waitresses in tea rooms and doing kitchen work. More than 120 other co-edsworked by the hour taking care of invalids and old people. According to Assistant Dean Bach- er, a large number of women paid for part of their college expenses by reg- istering as tutors, reading to invalids, doing shampooing, mending, sewing and occasional typing. The number of women who earned money doing that sort of work last year is not known since the work was of a spor- adic nature. PROFESSOR BRUMM TO SPEAK Prof. John L. Brumm of the de- partment of journalism will address the Eaton County Teachers Institute l at Eaton Rapids, Friday afternoon, Dec. 20, it was announced yesterday. His topic will be "Exploring Your Personality." P Im m STURDY TOP GRAIN COW-HIDE, FULL-LINED $3.00 O. D.Morrill 314 South State Street Since 1908 Dial 6615 For any one of twenty holiday telegrams to any WesternhUnion office in the U.S. UNION Tel. 4151 I. PARROT Tel. 4636 GR EET ING T E LEGR AMS via WESTERN UNION 2nd lloor Wolverine Bldg. Room 208 Ph. 4000-4001 Corner Washington and Fourti .:w 25c It's SMART to send your CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR L C H RIST MAS CA DS'r A large assortment at ONE-HALF regular price. Printed with your name at small additional cost. Prompt service if your order is placed at once, 314 South State Street The Stationery and Typewriter Store --- - - - SHE SWAPS IS GGU _ tAE FISTS I' Matinees 25c $ Eve., Baik.25c 4 M. Floor . 35c - a III 35c For any fifteen- word telegram of your own composition to any Western Union office in the U.S. ., 15cTO 6-25cAFTER6 NOW -__- Claudette Colbert "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" and S-LAST TIMES TODAY - MAJESTIC MATINEE 2:00 and 3:30 Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 nf r3 c T11 CTf1U I