,"HE MICIGAN rDAILV SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 U Long-Lost Antarctic Explorer Is Found -Associabect Press Photo. Word of the dramatic rescue of Lincoln Ellsworth (above) and Her- bert Hollick-Kenyon in the Antarctic was flashed to civilization by the British Royal relief ship Discovery II; which found them safely en- camped on the face of the great ice barrier at Little America. A projected flight across Antarctic wastes failed because their fuel had become exhausted. Dorothy Thompson Oratorical Lecturer, Has Meteoric Career Liquor Control By State Seen As Big Issue Gov. Fitzgerald Declares State Has No Business In Liquor Problem LANSING, Jan. 19. - (/P - The controversy over whether the state should be in the liquor business reached a stage today where political leaders believed it will have to be accepted as a campaign issue. Indications were that major par- ties will have to eoate the problem in their conventions and take a stand in their platforms. The fight evi- dently will carry not only through this year's political debates but into the next legislature for final settle- ment. Gov. Fitzgerald, the official lead- er of the Republican party, reiterat- ed that he believes the state "has no business" in the liquor business. He contended the state should limit its activity in this direction to regulation and the collection of revenue. Debate Store System The state store system promises to be the hub of the argument. Fitz- gerald intimated he might not object to a state monopoly on purchase of liquor, but insisted retail vending of liquor should be left to "taxpaying merchants." He said that as long as the state is in the liquor business to the present extent the system will be liable to charges of corruption and to political manipulation. Frank A. Picard, Democratic leader and former chairman of the liquor control commission, favors continu- ance of the state store system. He holds the opinion that liquor can be dispensed in a more orderly manner, and with greater profit to the state, through liquor stores than in any other manner. His view is shared by former Gov. William A. Comstock and other chiefs of the Democratic party. Indirect Vote Expected If the parties take a definite stand the people will have an opportunity to cast an indirect vote for or against the state store system. Their ballots presumably would do much to in- fluence the next legislature. While it is within the province of the liquor control commission to do away with the store system by merely abolishing the state stores, it is conceded gen- erally that the system probably will not be uprooted unless the legislature so directs. Legislation to regulate the profits and methods of handling and warehousing would be deemed necessary before the state store sys- tem could be wiped out. The governor's contention that the state should get out of the liquor business is supported largely by those opposed to any invasion of private business by the government. It also has the backing of certain groups which believe that any state liquor system involving the army of em- ployes and the various ramifications of buying and selling liquor will soon- er or later be put to political uses. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY, carefully washed in soft water and hand ironed. Reason- able. Telephone 7287. 11x STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. 3006. Phone 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned WANTED WANTED: To rent garage in terri- tory between campus and East Kingsley. Call 2-1167 evenings. 207 I WOULD plan and cook for a fra- ternity or sorority next semester. Experienced and references given. Box 215A, Mich. Daily 212 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 RENT - ROOMS ROOMS for girls both double and single. Mrs. Andrus, 909 E. Uni- versity. Phone 2-1136. 203 LARGE double front room, first floor. Two single rooms, second floor. 327 S. Division. Phone 3823. 205 SINGLE ROOM desirable for male student. Will discount suitably if taken today. 1317 Geddes. 210 FOR RENT: Double and single rooms for boys; board if desired. 727 East University. Phone 7472. 193 DOUBLE and single rooms for girls. Board if desired. Call 4018. 202 LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Careful work at low price. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Phi Eta Sigma key. call D. N. Sweeney. 4917. darned lx Please 204 LOST: Lady's white gold wrist watch with metal band. Call 475'. 206 LOST: Theta Phi Alpha; Reward. F. Schrauder. sorority pin. Call 4018. 197 Gains Success By Unique Combination Of Luck, PersonalAbility Dorothy Thompson, wife of Sin- clair Lewis and widely-known as a foreigncorrespondent, feature writer for Saturday Evening Post and au- thor of "The New Russia" and "I Saw Hitler," will speak next Thursday at Hill Auditorium. She will lecture on the subject "Rediscovering America," and is ex- pected to include in her talk a type of analysis of conditions in America similar to that presented in Sinclair Lewis' latest book "It Can't Happen Here." When Dorothy Thompson and Sin- clair Lewis were married, people who were interested in them wondered if she would abandon her own literary career. Her present lecture tour and her recent magazine articles are ample evidence that matrimony does not interfere with journalism as far as she is concerned. Combines Luck and Ability Her career as a journalist repre- sents a unique combination of per- sonal ability and good fortune. The "lucky breaks" she has received as a newspaper correspondent are de- scribec by herself in a recent article. "Ten years ago," she writes, "I decid- ed to go to Europe. _ I went to a steamship office and told them I wanted passage on the next boat wherever it was going. The destina- tion happened to be England. I had an idea that I would be able to do some newspaper articles, but not the faintest notion where they would be published." Arriving in Europe, she for no par- ticular reason, went to Ireland and talked with Terrence MacSwiney, and two hours after she left his office he was arrested. Upon her return to London, she was greeted with news- paper headlines of MacSwiney's hun- ger strike, and her interview - one ofj those lucky breaks - was printed at once. While commissioned by the Red Cross doing publicity work in Paris, she was sent to Budapest and ar- rived inside the lines just following the arrest of Emperor Karl and Princess Zita. Without assignment from any paper she obtained per- mission to interview the Crown Prince in the castle where he was held pris- oner. It was a "scoop" and the next day the story was sent speeding around the world. An additional flourish of luck sur- rounded Dorothy Thompson only re- cently, when Chancellor Hitler put her on the front pages of the press of Europe and America by expelling her from Germany in August, 1934. Has Unique Interview Method As to her own part in the success she has attained in journalism, friends who know her attribute a major portion of that success to her unique tactics in the development of news stories and interviews. A typical method of hers will be to approach some personage to be inter-' viewed, who refuses to talk, and in- sinuate to him that he is in sympathy with whatever she knows to be his pet aversion. More than likely the in- terviewee will not only begin talking but, in denying the accusations, come out with his real opinions. Tickets for the lecture, priced at 50 to 75 cents, may be obtained from Wahr's State street bookstore. SHOE SHOW OPENS GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 18. -(A-) - The Michigan Shoe Exhibitors Asso- ciation and the Kent County retail shoe dealers will open a style show here Sunday. More than 50 exhibi- tors are expected to participate. e.I CLASSIFIED ADVERT 1NG FOR SALEI TUBULAR shoe skates. Ladies size eight. In good condition. Campus Bootery, 304 South State. Call 6238. 208 FOR SALE: Tuxedo at 507 S. Division and sheeplined jacket. 209 FOR SALE: Tuxedo dinner jacket, double breasted, size 38, which is too small for owner. In excellent condition, a real bargain. For in- formation, call 8937. 211 NOTICES DRESSMAKING: Formals for J-Hop time. 1208 S. University. Phone 2-2020. 12x MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x STATIONERY: Printed with your noae and address. 100 sheets, 100 envelopes. $1.00.yMany styles. Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x ONIONS ON SALE GRANT, Jan. 18.-- VP) -The an- nual onion market opened here Friday with buyers from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana in attend- ance. It was estimated by William Smith, government inspector, that more than half of this year's crop still was in storage. DEAN OF ARTISTS DIES PARIS, Jan. 18. -- (IP) -Charles Lazare, 79, dean of American artists in Paris, died at the American hos- pital today after a long illness. featured sunday dinners breaded veal tenderloin steak. . . 50c grilled small beef tenderloin steak. . 50c grilled sizzling lamb chops... 50c good food - good service - nice surroundings hut cellar dance sunday nine to eleven the the h tfingerle operated hu maa,... .t'^TPT. .:.'C!0tRIO i;T.'~v:r 9/o cAU We'll help you, if you need extra cash. Any employed man or woman can get $300, $200, $100 or less from us, with- out delay ... and repay in small monthly installments. Come in, write, or 'phone us. i Today - Mon. - Tues. 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