SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 -THlE MICiIGAN 1DUALY wmswwmm Movement To Left Expected By Winnacker Premier Sarraut's Ministry To Take Middle-Ground ( ourse, He Says (Continued from Page 1) Toscanini Denies Rumor Of Resignation toward Great Britain and less con- ciliatory toward Italy than his pred- ece sor in the present conflict in AfriMO. oi wtlechange in thehdeflationist course which France has pursued since the beginning of the depression can be expected from the new govern- ment, Dr. Winnacker asserted. He explained that abandonment of the deflation policy, which has lowered wages and prices--but not living costs - throughout the coun- try, would be a serious blow to a nu- merous class of "rentiers," or holders of securities. However Dr. Winnacker decried the effects of the deflation program, car- ried out by Laval, because it has worked hardships on the peasants and government employees. He said that the political set-up is complicated by the inability of either leftist or rightist factions to co-oper- ate in the Chamber of Deputies. At present, Dr. Winnacker approxi- mated, there are 18 members of the Chamber with Communist leanings, 123 Socialists, and 154 Radical Social- ists (whom he described as being neither radical nor socialist but mild- ly liberal.) in addition, he estimated 37 mem- bers as belonging to the "center left," 101 to the "center," 54 to the "center right," and 76 to the "right" factions. He pointed out that although the forges of the left have the majority in the Chamber, they must move warily because of the ineffectiveness of their co-operation. Prof. Jeserich Seeks Painless Tooth Fillings Faculty Member Assisting Columbia Professor In Testing Method (Continued from Page 1) exclamation of the patient, might re- splt, "When sufficient experimental worl with the new desensitizer has been completed at the dental school," Dr. Jeserich said, "a statement as to its effect will be forthcoming." He said he hoped to obtain results "soon." Painting a picture of the internal tooth structure, Dr. Jeserich de- scribed the way that Dr. Hartman's "pain-killer" kills pain. The tooth structure consists of enamel, dentine and cementum sur- ropnding an internal pulp chamber. The dentine, on which the desensitiz- er acts, is a dense, yellowish-white material of which nearly three-quar- ters is inorganic material, chiefly lime salts, and one-quarter organic, or animal matter. The organic material is largely in the form of minute, wavy fibrils, about one-half a microns in diamet- er, each encased within a tiny tube running from under the surface of the enamel to the pulp or nerve. How these fibrils, which may be com- pared to an insulated copper wire transmitting an electric current, really operate, is not thoroughly un- derstood. It is known, however, that they convey sensation to the nerve in the form of pain - a danger sig- nal that decay has begun in the tooth. Dr. Hartman's problem was to silence these automatic alarms while work was being performed on the tooth. The Columbia scientist's first ma- jor achievement was the determina- tion that the fibrils were composed of lipoids or non-protein fatty ma- terial. Continued research indicated that thymol, a chemical compound made from the oil of thyme and oth- er plants of the mint family, would serve the function of a desensitizer. Low concentrations of thymol are commonly used in the treatment of external ulcers and oral infections and, occassionally, as an internal antiseptic. Lipoids, however, cannot be dis- solved by thymol. So Dr. Hartman then discovered that sulphuric ether would act as a solvent, placing the fibrils in a condition upon which the thymol could act. Eventually, a formula was elaborated consisting of two parts of sulphuric ether,one part of thymol and one part of ethyl alcohol, the last serving as a catalytic agent, i.e. speeding up the action of the other two chemicals and holding them in balance. The pain-deadening effect is said to be almost instantaneous and to last from 20 minutes to several hours. Today - Mon - Tues.{ Local Art Club To Show Work Feb. 14 To 19 The thirteenth annual Ann Arbor Artists' exhibition, sponsored by the Ann Arbor art association, has been I announced for next month by Doug- las L. Loree, president of the asso- ciation. The exhibit will be hung in the galleries of Alumni Memorial' Hall. from Feb. 14 to 19, and will represent work submitted by professional and amateur artists who are members of the association, and who are present or past residents of Washtenaw County. Entries must be original work in the plastic or graphic arts with photographs or commercial work excluded. Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson may be called for information concerning rules and qualifications, and entry blanks may be obtained at his office in Alumni Memorial Hall on Feb. 7 and 8. There will be two juries, one for pic- tures and one for sculpture, the mem- bers of which will be announced next week. Dental Students CLASSIFIED ADVE RTISING CLASSIFIED A )VERrtISING Place advertisements with Classified kdvertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at on extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line (on basis of fivetaverage words1to line) for one or two insertions. 16c per reading line for three or more inisertions. Minimum 3 lines per In- sertion. I'tlephone rate -Ilec per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Sdiscount if paid within ten days fromi the date of last insertion. fly cot racs, per in e-2 lines daily, one -m-ront-.... ..........8c 4 lives .0.D., 2 months ........8c 2 liiies daily. college year.......7c 4 lines 10.,.2 months......8c 100 tines used as desired .. .. 9c 300 lines used as desired ...Sc 1.000) linie, used as desired. ......7c 2.000 line., used as desired.....6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. onic type, upper and lower case. Add Gc per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to albove rates for bold face uupital let ter's. The above rates are for 7%i point Type' FOR RENT--ROOMS FOR RENT: Front suite for two men NOTICES DRESSMAKING: Formals for J-Hop time. 1208 S. University. Phone; 2-2020. 12x STATIONERY: Printed with your nauie and address. 100 sheets, 100 envelopes. $1.00. Many styles. Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. grad- uate, 44 years practice. 549 Pack- ard. Phone 2-1866. 13x1 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 - erg. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. 10x 1 WANTED WANTED: 300 copies Scheville-His- tory of Europe. Highest CASH prices paid at The College Book- shop. State St. at North University.' 240_ FIRE PREVENTED Firemen wvere called to the home of Horace H. Warren, 741 Spring St., late yesterday afternoon when sparks from the chimney set the roof on fire. The blaze was soon extinguished, and little damage was done. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Staltivoltz's Anatomy Book. Belongs to Library. Phone 4426. Reward. 243 LOST: Conklin green and black foun- tain pen. Vacuum fill type. Re- turn 1223 Hill or phone 6537. 231 FOR SALE ------ MEDICAL students for eugenic books. Give name, address, age and phone number to Box 110 or phone 3059. 235 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 38 in excel- lent condition. A real buy at $10. Phone 2-3445. 233 r { I I a 1 1 i i --Associated Press Photo. Arturo Toscanini is furious at rumors he planned to resign director- ship of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony society, but apparently he is not willing to say definitely that he will stay. The camera study shows the expressiveness of the great conductor's hands. Director Toscanini Explodes At Rumor Of His Resignation students. Light ana warm. 420 S. Division. Phone 3968. 239 O n e n s1 1 TWO SUITES, one block from cam- U W e ea iS pus. Phone 2-3738. 238 FOR RENT: Front suite, for women, The School of Dentistry will hold across from campus, 703 Haven s annual homecoming for alumni Avenue. Phone 7225. 237 nd friends of the school on Wed-__ FOR RENT: Desirable suite for two esday, Jan. 29, according to an an- men or single in best surroundings. ouncement made yesterday by Prof. 904 Oakland. 236 LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 1x LAUNDRY, carefully washed in soft water and hand ironed. Reason- able. Telephone 7287. 11x LOWEST PRICES PROGRAMS, BIDS, STATIONERY THE ATHENS PRESS Downtown, North of Postoffice its an ne no Philharmonic-Symphony's Leader Is Quiet On His Future Plans Broadcasted over anation-wide hookup yesterday afternoon, the Metropolitan Opera Company, di- rected by Arturo Toscanini, present- ed, in the honor of this famous con- ductor, Verdi's opera "Aida." "Aida" was the first opera which Toscanini directed, more than 50 years ago in Rio de Janeiro, and through his phenomenal success in directing this opera he achieved al- most immediate recognition and popularity among music lovers throughout the world. By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-(P)-Eyes flashing fury, Arturo Toscanini lit- erally ran off the pier the other day after landing from the "Lafayette." Toscanini was furious because of rumors that he plans to resign the musical directorship of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony society at the close of this, his tenth season. Nevertheless, the rumor persists, and according to a Philharmonic spokesman, Toscanini still has not said definitely that he will stay. After a decade as the chief prop of one of the great orchestras of the world, his departure might precipitate a first rate musical crisis. One Long Fight Crises are nothing new to Tos- canini. Certainly more adored than any conductor since Nikisch, his life has been one long fight with his idolators for time in which to do his work. He has turned his back on countesses, flung batons at offending orchestra men, hidden himself from the public, consistently refused in- terviews. Yet those thousands tol whom Toscanini is a god will not let him alone. "Those women," Toscanini ex- claimed in a tired, disgusted voice last summer when finally he was safe on a train leaving Salzburg. Or at least that is the report of a prom- inent musician who rode with him. Since June 25, 1886, when Tosca- nini was called out of bed to con- duct "Aida" in Rio de Janiero, Tos- canini has been both man and legend. Even his debut as conductor was dramatic, the result of one of those operatic uproars which abound in Latin conductors. One day he was a talented young cellist from Parma, nicknamed "Genio" and mad about opera. Next day he was a conductor. Complicated Legend His history is simple and clear on the surface. Born on the other side of the tracks at Parma March 25, 1867, after 1886 his carrer was one major achievement after another; popularization of several composers: dramatic retirement after six years as chief conductor of the Metropoli- tan; resuscitation of La Scala after the war; triumphal tour of the New York Philharmonic abroadain 1930; preeminence at Salzburg and Bay- reuth; tempestuous scenes with Mus- solini. The legend is more complicated. Most of them arise because he is a fanatical perfectionist with an or- chestra. The legend of his fabulous musical memory is founded on fact, of course. Yet many conductors dis- pense with the score at performance. This legend has given rise to a belief that Toscanini is all but blind. He is very near-sighted, and to read score must bury his face in the book. 'Assassin!' The legend of the Toscanini tem- perament is fabulous, and also has some basis in fact. It is said by one close to Maestro that not long hence a certain young conductor was "guesting" with the Philharmonic, and Toscanini listened from a box. Toscanini was displeased. He fidget- ed, frowned, finally burst out au- dibly: "Assassin!" Two friends intervened before the incident became a cause celebre, per- suaded Toscanini to leave. "I like it better with the third finger!" New Architectural rourses Planned A general course in the History of Architecture, and a course in Domes- tic Architecture and Housing will be offered in the College of Architecture during the second semester. The former, Architecture 15, is de- signed, according to Prof. Emil Lorch, to give non-technical students a sur- vey of the art of building. It is open to all students, and will be given by Prof. Ralph W. Hammet at 9 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. The course on Domestic Housing and Architecture is intended for stu- dents of economics, sociology and city-planning, as well as students of architecture. The course will survey the trend in modern housing, and will study prefabrication and the increas- ing use of synthetic materials. It will be taught by Prof. Waldo L Ben- net. Russell W. Bunting of the dental school. Invitations to this homecoming have been sent to all dental alumni,1 and certain groups and dental or- ganizations in Michigan have been invited to attend. The day will be occupied by lec- tures and clinical demonstrations given by members of the faculty and alumni, Professor Bunting stated. The program will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until 5:30 p.m. At noon a luncheon will be held in the Union ballroom with Vice-President James D. Bruce making the principal address.a It is expected, according to Profes- sor Bruce, that alargednumber of dentists will be in attendance. FOR GIRL: Next semester, pleasant, well-furnished single room, one block from campus. 523 Thompson. 247 THIRD floor triplicate, running water $2.50 each. Second floor exquisite suite $5.00 each. 928 Church. 241 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 Employed men and women accommodated promptly and privately. Special plans for both single and married people. Repayment in easy in- stalments may be extended from Ito 20 months. Come in - write- or 'phone. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY 2nd Floor Wolverine Bldg. Room 208 208 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Phone 4000-4001 Cor. 4th Avenue Ann Arbor 4 C Al DAILY 15c to 6 P.M. NOW Two Features! -ONTINUOUS 1:30 to 11 FIRST ANN ARBOR SHOWING LLISON SKIPWORTH RALPH MORGAN MAE CLARKE II MAXINE DOYLE "HITCH HIKE LADY" 11 "CONDEMNED TO LIVE" ( i Aa' I ! LOWELL THOMAS I DR. OSWALD _|!LATEST NEWS 119 I TODAY! Continuous Shows Ito 11 L r~w~ lwn~lrL 25c till 2 P.M. Thereafter All Seats - 35c A 14 OT H F CRACK -AN D Y L L WA LK OUT ON xOU! The Michigan has a Grand Show Right Now! O-K. I'LL 410LE THE SOCIAL DANCING Toe, tap, acrobaties. Taught daily. Terrace Carden Studio. Wuerth "rheatre Bldg. Ph. 9696 Open evenings. 11 -- 1 the hut features for sun day breaded veal tenderloin steak . . . 50c grilled small sirloin steak . . . . .. 55c roast prime ribs of steer beef .... 60c broiled sizzling veal steak . . . . . . 55c nl l n r latrs rsnnascI . E ? : . f : : : . ;: Associ'te Proucer Kenneth Macgown Directed by Sidney Lanfield From a story by Vina Delmot --_ -A - - =TA R S'# 4 .. ATA RS'sf III ALSO III III~ _ _ _..I