PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY F] RIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 Murry Chooses Works Of Wife For Talk Topic Author To Give Address On Katherine Mansfield Here Jan. 27 The life and works of his late wife, Katherine Mansfield, well-known writer, have been the subject chosen by J. Middleton Murry, author, critic, and journalist for the topic of his lecture here at 4:15 p.m., January 27 in Natural Science Auditorium, sponsored by the English department. Best known for his many books, some of which are "Cinnamon and Angelica," "Countries of the Mind," "Pencillings," "Studies in Keats," "Discoveries," "William Blake," and "To the Unknown God," the author is well qualified to discuss Katherine Mansfield, according to members of the English departmeni. Starting on his literary career when he founded a literary magazine while a student at Oxford, Mr. Murry has since served on several newspapers and magazines as both a critic and' writer. He is a former editor of Ath- enaeum and Adelphi literary mag- azines. Regarding his love of writing heI declares: "I take literature very ser- iously, indeed. With Keats I hold that 'the fine writer is the most genuine being in the world,' with Milton, 'that he who would not be frustrated in his hope to write well hereafter ought himself to be a true poem.' I regard the man of genius as prophetic of a condtion of life which humanity may one day attain." In discussing Katherine Mansfield, Mr. Murry plans to go over her life- story, her steadily increasing fame, the deceptive simplicity of her work, her better works, "Prelude," "Inno- cence," "Experience," the three stages of her spiritual development,sand other points her followers will be in- terested in. Annual A.A.U. Meet Here To Feature Relays Pittsburgh Or Wisconsin Probable Opponents For Michigan Milers Assurance that track fans attending the third annual Michigan A.A.U. relay carnival Feb. 18 at Yost Field House will be well furnished with thrills came yesterday from Lloyd W. Olds, chairman of the A.A.U track committee, in his announcement that seven one-mile relay events have been scheduled. Two relays will be held for Mich- igan high schools, three for state col- leges, one for athletic clubs and the seventh will be the annual university invitational run featuring Michigan's mile relay team against a picked op- ponent. At present Olds is negotiating with University of Pittsburgh, trying to get the Panther relay team here. If this attempt fails Wisconsin is expected to be the Wolverine opponent. The Badgers appeared in the meet two years ago when Michigan beat them apd Illinois in the special event. Last year Ohio State last to Michigan's quartet. Olds is also trying to get Glenn Cunningham, American mile champion, to appear in a special race but as Cunningham turned down sim- ilar offers the first two years of the meet he is not expected to accept this year. Besides the relay events the full card of indoor events will be held. Coach Chuck Hoyt has stated that he will enter a number from his squad in the meet which is the first of the season for the Wolverines. High school events except the mile run are invitational. The list of events includes the pole vault, mile run, shot put, 60 yard dash, half mile. 65-yard high and low hurdles and the 56 pound weight event. Most of the events will be open to entrants from any Michigan college. The special events for high schools will be the high jump, shot put and 60-yard dash. Lid Clamped Tight On Miami Gambling MIAMI, Jan, 23. -- (/P) - The lid was clamped tight today on gambling in this-winter resort. "Gambling will not be run in Mi- ami," said Safety Director A. J. Kav- anaugh after plain-clothes detectives, backed by uniformed officers, de- scended suddenly on two establish- ments yesterday. Some 2,000 patrons at play in the places, situated a few doors apart in downtown Miami, scrambled in confusion for exits. Only a handful escaped, police said, as they seized thousands of dollars' Dictator Hitler Gives Troops Nazi Salute 35 Millions In up to 26 per cent othe gross volume, uiianin of the siae lu or commis- sion rported Liquor Returns Earnings shown are exclusive of, various state taxes, license fees, and States! b-iecr and wine stamps, which in some For 14 a scases exceed the liquor profits. IHeading the list of sales was Penn- sylvania, where 55.831,323 came in Dover the comiters during the year. teen states directly engaged in the Profits have not been completed, liquor business through state-operat- but there was a "budgetary estimate" ed stores earned approximately $35,- of $5,000,000, and the control board 000,000 from their monopolies during estimates the profit in 1936 will be 11935. from $9,000.000,000 to $10,000,000. Sales by the state stores, all estab- Ohio's monopoly rang up $32,431,- lished within the last two years, were 417 in sales and reported an estimated1 in excess of $150,000,000, a survey profit of $4,116,358, all of which goes indicated today. Net profits ranged to finance old age pensions. that he had learned in Washington tatetripplehe state will be eligible to receive I federal funds for child care without i.ict Compiles alteration of its present statute. WT . When Congress passed the social se- W ith U. S. Bill curity act last session, no appropria- tion was made for the provision di- recting distribution of federal aid to LANSING, Jan. 23. --(/) - Assur- match state money expended for ance that the Michigan crippled chil- crippled children. Blitzke said a bill dren's assistance act complies with containing the necessary appropria- the requirements of the federal social tion now is pending before this session security law reached the attorney of Congress. general's office today. "Until a 'federal appropriation is Harry H. Howett, secretary and made, we have no way of determining treasurer of the state crippled chil- how much federal aid for crippled dren's commission, wrote Assistant children Michigan will receive," Blit- Attorney General Edward A. Blitzke zke said. ,:L 0 qn the 933eautiful -Associated Press Photo. Chancellor Adolf Hitler, German Nazi dictator, is shown extending the salute of the only legal party in Germany to his steel helmeted troops, as they present arms at rigid attention befere the Presidential Mansion on Wilhelmstrasse. King Edward Weeps Before Bier At Funeral Of Father RAlIlN. WRO In the eJichigan Union BEST MUSIC in ANN ARBOR $OB STEINLE and His MELODY MEN FRIDAY 9-1 and SATURDAY 9- 12 FLOOR SHOW NIGH TLY I (Continued from Page 1) Prayer, the words echoing softly to the famous carved ceiling. A hymn was sung by the Westminster Abbey choir. The Archbishop of Canterbury pro- nounced the benediction in the man- ner of a man who has lost his dearest friend: " * * * and give you peace,, both now and forever more." King Edward and the Queen Moth- er turned from the coffin. The King, his face flushed, gazed upward; for a few seconds he prayed in silence, for his father. Then with his mother he retraced his steps to the door, followed by the other members of the royal family, their footfalls unheard on the thick, grey carpet. All about Parliament Square silent Londoners gathered tonight, stood for a while with bowed heads, then de- parted. BARBARA STRAND - WARREN FOSTER - FRED SHAFFMASTER - HELEN COOK - BILL ANDERSON a k h J" j 4 4. ,' , t . 1- ..>. n-^^'+'t'~ ..>.,.: c,.,. . ., : tir. " . 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