THEtl ~TCHC~tAlN 1LXTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 I G.O.P. Chairman Claims New Deal Is 'Slipping' GIFT SUGGESTIONS J) Classified Directory THE DAILY Offers These Timely Suggestions Of Ann Arbor Merchants. Assertions by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher that "the New Deal is slipping" and "we've got the Democrats on the run" were enthusias- tically applauded by delegates attending the meeting of Republican national committeemen in Washington. Fletcher is shown as he called the session to order. Wedgewood Plates Are Made Picturing University Buildings FOR HIM 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 TYPEWRITER TABLES-Metal and wood. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 14A. LEATHER GOODS: Some with zip- pers. Travelling cases, bill folds, cigai and cigarette cases, card cases, loose leaf note books, port- folios, brief cases, 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 WE WRAP and mail boxes of Christ- mas cigars. Housman's Pharmacy, 601 E. Liberty. 3A Washtenaw County Roundup Brings In 6,274 Dog Licenses All of the 6,274 doggies have been licensed in the 1935 round-up in Washtenaw County, figures released by County Auditor L. O. Cushing show, and 1,438 of them are domiciled in Ann Arbor -mostly on the cam- pus, no doubt. With a few homeless "houn' dogs" eluding the license tax, the county dogs still scraped together $7,803 to justify their existence, and paid prop- erty taxes of $235 on their kennels. In spite of killing about 700 dogs as unlicensed strays, for rabies, or other diseases, or on complaint of cit- izens, the county nevertheless issued almost 1,000 more licenses than inC 1934. County supervisors at the Oc- tober meeting raised license pricesfor 1936 from $1 to $1.50 for males, and from $2 to $5 for females, hoping to reduce the breeding of mongrels. A widespread epidemic of rabies, prevalent especially in Ypsilanti, caused many dogs to be killed dur- ing the summer. FOR EVERYONE PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Printed with your name, one day service. Large attractive assort- ment in a complete range of prices.i O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 17A FOR MOTHER WE SUGGEST Coty's, Houbigants and Yardley's perfume sets. Haus- man's Pharmacy. 601 E. Liberty. 2A. FOR HER BOOK PLATES: A large assortment Printed with name at small addi- tional cost. One day service. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State. St. 19A DIARIES, SCRAP BOOKS -Photo-t 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. MM- rill, 314 S. State St. 16A. OVERNIGHT bags, pocket books, manicure sets, every type oftrav- elling bag and make-up kit. Lea- ther goods from a leather store are best. Wilkinson's, 325 S. Main St. 8A. EVERY WOMAN we know is just waiting for Artcraft Hosiery for Christmas. $1.00 to $1.35, the pair. The Elizabeth Dillon Shop. 44A New Bank Formed By Local Merger (Continued from Page 1) been having difficulties in paying their obligations, to work out the same in a more orderly fashion, since the banks will no longer find it neces- sary to press them for payment. Such slow-paying loans, not acceptable under State and Federal banking reg- ulations at present, will be liquidated in a more leisurely manner by the F'ederal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. Underwriting of a $180,000 total of common stock and surplus was ac- complished in the past few days. The funds were offered by local individ- uals and firms, but stockholders will still be given first opportunity to sub- scribe for the new stock. 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 LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. ix CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY. Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3 to $20. Don't sell before you see SSam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox CHILD BURNED TO DEATH LANSING, Dec. 17. - (') -- Zelma Emmons, four years old, was fatally burned Monday when her clothing became ignited at her home in Dans- ville. The child's mother found Zel- ma's clothing in flames when she re- turned from a neighbor's home. She said she believed the child was play- ing with matches. 2-2591. LOST: On campus watch. Reward Charles Trumbull, 169 one for 715 Elgin wrist return to Oakland. 168 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Full dress coat, 3 piece tuxedo. Size 40. Sell together or separately. Reasonable. Box 106. F. M. Holly. 170 NOTICES MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x SAVE 20% On WATCHES The TIME SHOP 1121 So. University Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Large sum of money Friday evening at Michigan Theater. Lib- eral reward. -65 LOST: Brown zipper purse, about 4 inches by 6 inches with Michigan Central reservation and seven dol- lars. Reward. Call Betty Boult. s' ICollege CabIC -'1 Ii. 7000 J11 By ROBERT WEEKS Sets of Wedgewood china serving plates made in England and decorat- ed with reproductions of twelve Uni- versity buildings, are still being bought by alumni, collectors and peo- ple interested in the University. After Harvard in 1923 originated the idea of having plates made with pictures of her more famous buildings on them, the University of Michigan was the next to take up this plan. Since then, more than 14,000 of the plates have been sent in sets of a dozen to this country from the Wedgewood Potteries. Beside these sets numerous "seconds" have been sent which have been easily sold to individuals who were unwilling to pay $15 foi a perfect set. The Alumni Association has con- trolled the distribution of the plates in this country. According to T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary Motorists Keep Plates Washed, Foil Officer PONTIAC, Dec. 17. - (P)-- City motorists were a step ahead of Sgt. Walter Bearwolf, of the police traf- fic bureau, as he began his "scrub brush and pail" campaign today to rid the city of muddy license plates. Sgt. Bearwolf stood at the main Pontiac intersection for 45 minutes today before finding the first set of badly obscured plates. The driver was ordered to scrub and polish the plates under the officer's guidance. "I haven't seen such a large num- ber of polished license plates in the of the Alumni Association, orders have been received from many partsl of the country, and one set was shipped to Africa. The pictures of University buildings shown on the plates were taken from photographs, and the art work on the borders was done in the archi- tecture college. The following build-j ings are portrayed: the President'sl Residence, Engineering Arch, Alumni Memorial Hall, William L. Clements Library, General Library, Ferry Field gates, University Hall, Michigan League, Michigan Union, Law Club, Angell Hall, and University Hospital. :Besides the ordinary sets, collec- Atr's sets have been made from time to time that are numbered and contain the President's signature at the bottom. THANKSGIVING BACKFIRES MT. CLEMENS, Dec. 17.-(Q)- Sentences of one year's probation were imposed in justice court on Har- old Curtiss, 39, and Curtis Dowdy, 29, both of Detroit when they admitted stealing a turkey. They were also ordered to pay fines. MAJ ESTIC TODAY ! 2 - MATINEE & BALC. EVE. 25c MAIN FLOOR EVENING 35c CHILDREN . . . . . . . 10c GREAT FEATURES - 2 You'll tingle to the tuneful tri- umph of those swe eth ea r tsl B ING JOAN C IOS Y*BENNETT: Mary Boland- Lynne Overman Thelma Todd A Paramount Picture " Directed by Frank Tuffle -- PLUS 1 'k _- TODAY and Thursday ANN SOTHERN "HOORAY FOR LOVE" ZASU PITTS "AFFAIR OF SUSAN" Friday - Saturday BETTE DAVIS "SPECIAL AGENT" BUCK JONES "SUNSET OF POWER" "ROARING WEST" Chapter 3 I city in years," clared. Sgt. Bearwolf de- i I MIC IGA ENDING TONIGHT STUDENTS THURSDAY ONLY PRE-HOLIDAY PRE-VIEW SHOW To those attending the last Show Thursday Evening, starting at 8:30 P.M. We Present BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY as "The Rainmakers" and also Thrilling Narrative "ESCAPE from DEVIL'S ISLAND" PLUS -- A PREVIEW- First Showing in the Mid-West, starting at 11 P.M. EDWARD ARNOLD in Dostoievsky's Immortal "Crirne and Punishrnent" with PETER LORRE MARIAN MARSH MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL I I I II Bi.