PAGE TWO
TIIF MICHIGAN TDAILY
'ThIAY, JANUARY 24, 193G
Tale Of Notre
Dame's Break
In Daily Files
Spprt's Early History Was
One Of 'Brass Knuckles,'
Ringers, Ineligibles
(Continued from Page 1)
appointment at the grid defeat was
made plain.
June 5, 1910, following a baseball
game between Michigan and Notre
Dame which the Wolverines won, an
editorial appeared entitled "Brass
Knuckle Athletics." The editorial
said, "It's high time to call quits
with Notre Dame - there being a
limit to rowdyism which even a free
lance university as Michigan (Michi-
gan was not then affiliated with the
Western Conference) has to stand.
Why does Michigan continue to give
that institution character and pres-
tige by putting up with her mucker
spirit? We have nothing to gain .
Notre Dame is universally a sup-
porter of 'ringsters' and ineligibles
such that she has absolutely no
stading, in respectable company."
It continues, "the disgraceful dem-
onstration of the Indiana athletes
during yesterday's game is a climax
of a long series of questionable acts."
No reference is made to the "dis-
graceful demonstration" in the news
account of the game, but it had evi-
dent reference to a fistic encounter
between Notre Dame players and the
game's official.
in the fall of 1910, with a Michi-
gan-Notre Dame football game sched-
uled for Nov. 6, The Daily said, "ru-
mors persistently circulating give ap-
pearance that something is doing"
with regard to Michigan protesting
the play of certain Notre Dame play-
ers. But the athletic board, meeting
the previous night, made no state-
ment beyond stating that "Michigan
expects that Notre Dame will not
play any men who are not eligible
under their contract, which contains
the rules of eligibility adopted by
(Continued on Page 3)
Michigan Man
Wins Out One
Olympic Jump
(Continued from Page 1)
Tournament, and decided to move on
up to the top flight.
So successful was he that he was
named as an alternate on the United
States Olympic team and although
handicapped by lack of practice while
attending school, he has improved
enough in the last year to rank with
any skiier in this country.
In yesterday's trials at Garmisch-
Pgrtenkirchen, Germany, Bietila
leaped 64 meters (209.92 feet) in each
of two jumps, outdistancing his near-
est American rival, Dick Durrance of
Dartmouth by four meters on both
attempts.
Despite Bietila's performance in
outjumping the best of the United
States competitors, he placed seventh
in the trials, the first five places go-
ing to Norway's ski riders with Birger
Ruud taking individual honors.
Bietila is one of a family of expert
skiiers, and at the last meet in which
he and other members of his family
competed first places in the three
major classes went to the clan Bietila.
In addition to his brother Paul, who
even now is almost his older brother's
equal, he has three other brothers,
who like himself, have been skiing
ever since they can remember. His
youngest brother, just 'ten years old;
has recently ridden the big jump at
Ishpeming and soon will be ready to
join his brothers in their assaults on
jumps all over the world.
Hootkins Teaches
Esperanto Course
(Continued from Page I)
word for "good" and one word for
"bad," Esperanto says good and not-
good (bona and malbona), which is
not always true. The grammar is
likewise so simple that it is practically
fool-proof, Dr. Hootkins said; there
being 16 grammatical rules without
exceptions.
Dr. Hootkins will continue to hold
one session a week next semester,
his only reward for this work being
the student's interest.
One session a week he feels is suf-
ficient, because, "Esperanto estas
kormprenata sen ueno de la personoj
bone edukitaj" or in English - Esper-
anto is understood without trouble
by well-educated people.
Gigantic San Francis ) Bridge Rapidly Taking Shape
Long Faction
Leaders Ahead
In Primaries
Allen And Leche Vindicate
Slain Louisiana Senator
With Sweeping Victory
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23. -(P) -
The slain Huey Long appeared today
to have scored another sweeping vic-
tory at the Louisiana polls.
Early returns from yesterday's
Democratic primary showed Long's
candidates running as much as 80,-
000 votes ahead. The New Orleans
count was nearly complete and while
relatively few of the rural parishes
(counties) had been heard from they
were not expected to reverse the
trend. The Long forces carried New
Orleans by 65,000 votes.
Political lieutenants of the assas-
sinated senator hailed the results as
"vindication" of Long and indorse-
ment of his Share-the-Wealth plan.
They also saw in the vote a rebuke
to President Roosevelt and the New,
Deal.
Anti-Long leaders reserved com-
ment pending more complete returns
but the New Orleans Times-Picayune,
an anti-Long organ, conceded nomi-
nation of the administration candi-
dates for the chief offices.
Classified Directory
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NOTCES
EYES examined, best glasses made at
lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. grad-
uate. 44 years practice. 549 Pack-
ard. Phone 2-1866. 12x
MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi-
cient service. All new cabs. 3x
SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll
buy old and new suits and over-
coats for $3 to $20. Also highest
prices for saxophones and typewrit-
ers. Don't sell before you see Sam.
Phone for appointments. 2-3640.
lox
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY, carefully washed in soft
water and hand ironed. Reason-
able. Telephone 7287. llx
STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices
reasonable. Free delivery. Phone
3006. 6x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. lx
-Associated Press Photo.
San Francisco's gigantic bridge, which will soon span the entire Golden Gate, is rapidly taking shape.
Contrary to the usual procedure, the causeway of the bridge, as shown in this Asscciated Press photo, is being
started in the center instead of at the ends. The horizontal construction in the foreground of this airview is
the first part of the great thoroughfare to be suspended from the cables.
WANTED ,
Split In Ranks
Of Democratic
PartyWidens
Dissension Of Party Heads
May Result In To State
Conventions In Spring
DETROIT, Jan. 23. - (UP)-- Mich-
igan Democrats who in 1932 upset a
tradition of many decades by win-
ning nearly all state electives offices
only to lose most of them in subse-
quent off-year elections, are ponder-
ing the possibilities of two delegav-
tions being sent to their national
convention in Philadelphia next June.
Dissension within the party's state
ranks kept the distribution of federal
patronage in abeyance for more than
two years after the 1932 election, and
may bring about two state conven-
tions this spring. Another potential
controversy is a movement favored
among the younger element of the
party to offer Democratic support to
Senator James Couzens, elected on a
Republican ticket six years ago.
The yDemocrats will hold a "pre-
primarycnenin before their
regular state meeting to "endorse"
and "recommend" candidates to be
voted upon in the nominating pri-
maries next September.
O'Hara Is Troublesome
Pilmer B. O'Hara, of Detroit, chair-
man of the Democratic state central
committee, is the present factor for
uneasiness among party stalwarts.
O'Hara was convicted recently of
having paid a county drain commis-
sioner money to influence a condem-
nation award a few years ago; he
was also named in an indictment
charging 32 individuals with tamper-
ing with ballots during a recount of
votes cast for secretary of state and
attorney-general in the 1934 state
election. Democrats lost both these
offices.
The Democratic state central com-
mittee, lacking legal means to un-
seat O'Hara as chairman, voted his
powers to an executive committee.
The executive committee recently de-
cided to hold the state convention in
Grand Rapids on May 21. Admitting
it had no right to call a convention,
its members said the full committee
would be asked to ratify the action.
Illegal, O'Hara Says
O'Hara, contending the executive
committee's action was illegal, threat-
ened to call another convention. The
committee retorted by claiming to
hold the balance of power on the full
state committee. "If he calls a con-
vention," said Rual H. Price, executive
committee chairman, "we'll take it
away from him."
There appears to be unanimity on
one thing -Michigan's delegation to
Philadelphia will go instructed to
vote for Roosevelt.
Telephone Maniac
Fails To See Any
Need For Receiver
A new kind of insanity known to
medical science, has been discovered
by the line men of the Bell Tele-
phone Company. It might be termed
" receiver-phobia."
Six times this semester someone
has taken the receiver away with him.
All he has left is the end of the wire,
for he apparently believes the stu-
dents on the campus are geniuses and1
don't need the receiver.
University To
Broadcast For
Right now two telephone men are
disgusted. Six times the receiver has
been stolen, and six times the' same
two men have had to replace
There is a $100 fine for anyone
maliciously abusing property of the
telephone company and there is a
standing reward of $500 offered by
the company for the discovery of such
persons.
Smith To Lash
Roosevelt Says
New York Post
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.- (A') --The
New York Post says Alfred E. Smith
in his address at the American Lib-
erty League dinner in Washington
next Saturday, is expected to demand
that the Democratic party reaffirm
its 1932 platform and nominate a
candidate for President pledged to
carry out the provisions of this plat-
form.
"His friends best qualified to know,"
the Post, a pro New Deal paper, con-
tinues, "believe he may even go
so far *,* as to attempt to read
President Roosevelt out of the party,
amazing as such a thing would be.
"There is no doubt in the minds of
Mr. Smith's intimate friends that he
will insist the Roosevelt administra-
tion has departed from the precepts
of the 1932 platform and will cite
chapter and verse in an attempt to
prove his argument.
"The point in doubt is whether
* * he will then declare that Mr.
Roosevelt, because of his policies,
could not be accepted as the man
to run on that platform this fall.
"Should Mr. Smith go to such
lengths, it would show a willingness
to make what is regarded even by
the majority of his closest friends in
the Democratic party as a hopeless
fight to block Mr. Roosevelt's re-
nomination. * *"."
Nomination is the equivalent of
Centennial Fete election in Democratic Louisiana.
The empire Long built up in eight
years of the bitterest political fight-
Program Of D.A.R. To Be ing in American history; culminating
in his slaying in the state capitol
Sent Over WJR; Band at Baton Rouge last September, will
To Be Featured descend to youthful Richard W.
Leche.
The Daughters of the American Leche is a judge of the Orleans
Tevolutio Mihiganrs eten ia nparish circuit court of appeal and
Revolution Michigan Centennial Pro- was opposed for governor by Con-
gram will be broadcast from 2:30 to gressman Cleveland Dear.
3:00 p.m., Saturday over the Univer- Gov. O.K. Allen, who once eagerly
sity Broadcasting Service, Prof. Waldo hopped to obey Long's slightest wish,
Abbot, director of broadcasting, an- will finish the dead senator's term
'bbtin the Senate, which ends next Jan-
nounced yesterday. uary. He was opposed by Frank
The program, which will be sent Looney, Shreveport attorney.
out over WJR, a Detroit radio sta- The full six-year Senate term will
tion, under the auspices of the Broad- be filled by Allen Ellender, speaker,
cnof the state house of representatives,
casting Service, includes numbers by who was opposed by Congressman
the University Band and talks on the John Sandlin.
Michigan Centennial. There will be another Long in Lou-
Mrs. George Shermerhorn, State isiana's official family. He is Earl
Long, the senator's brother, who will
Regent, will begin the program with become lieutenant-governor. State
a one minute talk on "The D.A.R. Senator Clement Moss opposed him.
and the Michigan Centennial," and j
her talk will be followed by two
speeches remarking on Michigan's Rev. Harrison To.
history. These will be given by Dr. Take Offce Here
Randolph Adams, director of the
WANTED: Typist, experienced, accu-
rate and rapid. Bookkeeping knowl-
edge desirable. Some clerical work.
High School or business college
graduate. Answer fully, giving edu-
cation, experience, references, etc.
Box 109, Michigan Daily. 229
FOR SALE
APPLES, 50c bushel and up. Clean
fruit. Filtered cider. Phone 3926.
Will deliver, 1003 Brooks St.
225
Huge Low-cost
Housing Plans.
Are Prepared
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - (A') -
Plans for a gigantic low-cost hous-
ing program were almost ready today
for presentation to President Roose-
velt by officials who have been quiet-
ly drafting them for him.
They call for a permanent govern-
mental agency to direct the program
over a long period of years in con-
junction with states and municipal-
I ities.
Federal funds would be offered to
encouragelocal governments to inau-
gurate slum clearance and housing
projects. How much money the trea-
sury will put up remains, of course,
to be determined by the President
and Congress. But some of the
planners visualize appropriations of
$300,000,000 or $400,000,000 annually,
to be more than doubled by local
funds.
In addition to low-cost housing,
the proposals it is said, aim to en-
courage private construction, perhaps
through more liberal Federal insur-
ance of loans for new residential
building and modernization.
FOR RENT - ROOMS
TO RENT in private home to faculty
member or graduate student, a
beautifully furnished suite. Living
room, bedroom and lavatory. Phone
9524. 228
FOR RENT: Suite with twin beds for
two men students. Also double
room. 933 Forest. Phone 8347.
227
TWO ROOM suite for girls, 2nd floor
front. Large and light. 3 blocks
from campus. Phone 6537. 227
FOR RENT: Large front from suit-
able for one or two persons. Near
Packard, State corner. 505 Sauer
Court. 230
Birds Face Death;
Food Insufficient
GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 23. -(R) -
John Koll, state conservation officer
for Kent County, said today that
pheasants, quail and many smaller
birds are facing starvation unless
sportsmen and farmers supply them
with feed at once.
The recent heavy snows have cov-
ered most of the weeds and other
normal food supplies for the birds, he
said. Koll said he believed the con-
dition was statewide.
Today and Saturday
WARREN WILLIAM
,Case of the Lucky Legs"
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"Whispering Smith Speaks"
"RdARING WEST" No. 8
- Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
DICK POWELL
"THANKS A MILLION
James Dunn "BAD BOY"
omes ur
l
Clements Library of American His-
tory. and Prof. Lewis G. Vander-'
Velde of the history department.
Mrs. Shermerhorn will also present
I the Centennial program. The num-
bers to be played by the University
Band, which are to be interspersed
throughout the program, are "The
Victors March," Lewis Elberl; "Pil-
grims Chorus," from the opera "I
Lombardi," Verdi; "Men of the Maize
and Blue," Gornetsky, W.A.P. John;
"Spirit of Victory March," Sam Fox;
"Sing Me To Sleep," Greene - Cornet
solo, William Jones, '38SM; and "The
Yellow and the Blue," Gayley.
The Band will conclude the pro-
gram with the "Star Spangled Ban-
ner."
The Rev. William E. Harrison, pas-
tor of the Highland Park Trinity
Church, will replace the Rev. Dr. J.
A. Halmhuber as superintendent of
the Ann Arbor district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Bishop Edgar
Blake of Detroit announced yester-
day.
Dr. Halmhuber will replace Dr.
Harrison as pastor of the Highland
Park Church, the bishop said:. The
appointments become effective Feb. 1.
Dr. Halmhuber served for more
than 25 years in Detroit Methodist
and Evangelical churches. Dr. Harri-
son came to Highland Park in May,
1932, from Wilmington, Del., where
he was minister of the McCabe Mem-
orial M. E. Church.
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