PAGE Tw _ T I W TCICX~N EAL T" SDAY, JANUARY 30, 1939 ?AGE TWO r 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 193(~ Albion Senator Gets Free Trip To Washington Baldwin, Chairman Of Oil Investigations Group, Is Accused Of Poor Ethics LANSING, Jan. 29. - (M) - State Senator Joseph A. Baldwin, of Al- bion, chairman of the Legislative Committee investigating trade prac- tices in the oil industry, revealed Tuesday that independent oil deal- ers had paid his expenses on a re- cent four-day trip to Washington. The revelation drew from Speaker George A. Schroeder a charge that such an action was "unprecedented and unethical," and the added com- ment that "I consider the whole val- ue of the investigation has been lost through Senator Baldwin's actions." A Private Citizen Baldwin retorted that he believed Schroeder "is being ridiculous - any time I can make a trip like that at somebody else's expense I certainly shall do it." Baldwin explained that as he in- terpreted it, he made the trip as a private citizen and not as chairman of the committee, although while in Washington he coferred with De- partment of Justice authorities, ask- ing them whether they intended to take any action in the Michigan oil men's conflict. Baldwin headed a joint commit- tee of the House and Senate which has spent all but $500 of its $5,000 appropriation for an inquiry into charges that major oil companies have attempted to control oil prices and drive small competitors out of business. 'Partial? - True!' Baldwin said that he went to Washington with Hazen J. Patch, of Marshall, attorney for independent oil dealers who made the charges Gordon E. Tappan, assistant At- torney General; John Cox, of Ann Ar- bor, a representative of the Michigan Petroleum Association, and Roy R. Fisher, of Detroit, vice-president of the National Oil Marketers Associa- tion. "Certainly the independents paid my expenses," he said. "I went as a private citizen. I reserve that right. "If I am accused of being partial to the interests of the independent dealers - well that's true. "We went down and discussed our findings with the United States De- partment of Justice. I went as a citizen and not as chairman of the Legislative Committee." Attempt To Get Aid In Building Dormitory Told Government Refused Gift For Building Funds To UniversityLast Fall (Continued from Page 1) Michigan legislature convenes again for its regular biennial session in the fall of 1937. "We would have started building some time ago, if it hadn't been for a-little phenomenon you may have heard about, called the depression," he commented, reasserting the need for increased housing accommoda- tions for men students brought out in the survey made by Assistant Dean Fred B. Wahr, which was included in the report of Dean Joseph A. Bur- sley. "It's a point you can't get around - we've got to have men's dormitories!" Stanley Waltz, manager of the Union, said that the dormitory as planned was to have accommodated about 300 students, who, it was thought, would be drawn mostly from the freshman class, although the plans had not been definite on that point. The new building would have been constructed to the west of the Union and south of the driveway running from the Union to Thompson Street, extending over the area behind the Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternities. The dormitory's plans called for a dining hall but no kit- chen, as it was thought the Union's kitchens could serve for both build- ings. 0. K. Allen, Louisiana Gover or, Succumbs Announce Five WJR To Carry Additions For Horrsa Summer Staff Of Ho Music Classified Directory Professor Clark, Columbia University, Will Instruct In Education School The following additions to the Sum- mer Session staff of the School of Education were announced yesterday by Dean James B. Edmonson. Prof. John R. Clark of Columbia University, will direct a course in supervision of instruction in the high school; Prof. William R. Smithey of the University of Virginia will teach the curriculum of the secondary school; Dr. William C. Carr, director of the research division of the Na- tional Educational Association, and Dr. Frank Hubbard, associate director of research of the Association will cooperate on a course in elementary school organization and management. A course entitled, educational prob- lems of unemployed youth will be given by Dr. H. Clifton Hutchins, specialist in youth problems of the Federal Office of Education. Faculty members of the School of Education who will teach at other universities during the summer are Prof. Raleigh Shorling who will teach at the University of California, Prof. F. D. Curtis who will direct a course at the University of Hawaii, and Prof. Jackson R. Sharman who will join the summer faculty of the European Travel School of Columbia University. Prof. Knudson Has n h t ILeave 'Garber And Lunceford To Divide Time Between 11:30 And 12:30 Arrangements have been completed for the broadcasting of the J-Hop over the facilities of WJR from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of broadcast- ing, disclosed yesterday. The two orchestras playing at the J-Hop, Jan Garber and Jimmy Lunceford, have submitted a list of the numbers to be played during the broadcast to him, Professor Abbot said, in order to avoid violatidn of any copyright laws. Each orchestra will broadcast 30 minutes, he added. "It is probable that the new ball type microphone, which is the latest development in this line, will be used for this program," Professor Abbot declared. Arrangements for the broadcast were completed by William Dixon, '36, president of the Men's Councilj and Turrell Ulman, of the broad- casting service. WJR, the Detroit station over which this program will take place, also broadcasts the regu- lar programs which are given by the university Broadcasting Service. Ypsilanti's Basketball Captain Is Jailed Here CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pleae advertisements with Classified Xlvetisin- Departinent. Phone 2-1214. The ciassified columns close at five ; )'clock previous to day of insertion. E Box numbers may be secured at on xtra charge. cash in advance Ilc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. i0c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per in- sertion. resephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum t hree lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within\ ten days from the date of last insertion. Cny contract, per line -2 lines daily, one month......................8c 4 lines E..D., 2 months........8c 2 lines daily, college year ......7c 4 lines E.O.D.. 2 months........8c 100 lines used as desired . ..9c 300 lines used as desired .... ..... Sc 1,000 lines used as desired ........'7c 2.000 lines used as desired......6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. tonic type, upper and lower case. Add Siper line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for boid face, upper and lower case. Add to per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71i point type NOTICES ATTENTION-13 meals $3.65. Fresh vegetables, meats, home-made des- serts. SLADE'S, 608 Hill St. near State. 256 STATIONERY: Printed with your name and address. 100 sheets, 100 envelopes. $1.00. Many styles Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x FOR RENT -ROOMS APPROVED double or single room, light and well furnished with stu- dent desks. 1117 Forest Ave. 252 SUITE with private bath and shower. Accommodates three available now. Also double room with adjoining lavatory, steam heat, shower bath. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 250 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ronson lighter, chromium. Initialed "D." Liberal reward. Call Deming, 2-1417. 258 LOST: Friday. Rimiess glasses in black case, by Weaver Optometrist. $5.00 reward. Box 111. 251 LOST: Frat pin. Alpha Chi Sigma. Initials E. H. H. Reward. Call Had- ley at 546 Walnut, Phone 6226. 246 FOR SALE -Associated Press Photo. A few days after he was nominated as the Democratic candidate to succeed the late Sen. Huey Long, Gov. 0. K. Allen of Lcuisiana, died unexpectedly in the executive mansion of a cerrebral hemorrhage. Allen, who became the nominal head of the Long political machine, is shown with his wife. School Is Fun And Vacation Is Work For Farm Boy And Girl DRESSMAKING-We have cloth and silk samples. 1208 S. University. Phone 2-2020. 12x Holmes' Correspondence In Rural Areas Shows 'Amazing' Fact By BERNARD WEISSMAN The opening of the school year every September may be a bogey to the ordinary city youngster, but to the boys and girls on the farm, school comes as a welcome relief from the ardors of the summer. This observation is one of the Jan- uary set of conclusions drawn up from information derived by the Rural Sociology Correspondence Project be- ing carried on among more than 200 Michigan farmers by Prof. Roy H. Holmes of the sociology department. "The beginning of the school year," the statement says, "has very different* meanings to the typical farm and city child. To the latter, it means a resumption of work after a vacation period, mainly of rest and recreation. To the farm child, it means a par- tial release from work -school, it- self, being for him something in the nature of a vacation." Professor Holmes declares that he has found, as a general rule, that farm children are capable of keeping up with urban children in the matter of scholarship. "It is my impression that the farm group furnish their full share of honor students in the village schools." "The individual farm child's nature, determined largely by parental atti- tudes, goes far in determining whether his school year will be a period of true intellectual advancement, or one merely of more or less pleasant re- lease from work on the farm." However, Professor Holmes has Kelso Will Discuss Social Science Work Robert W. Kelso, director of the Institute of Health and the Social Sciences in Detroit, will discuss the work of that organization at a dinner meeting of the University Division of Social Sciences to be held at 6:30 p.m. today at the Union. The Institute, formed last June as a part of the University's grad- uate school, is utilized to provide practical experience and field work for sociology graduates. Republic Steel Reveals Million Dollar Program CLEVELAND, Jan. 29. - (/P) - Republic Steel Corp. announced to- day that expenditure of $1,200,000 for improvements have been ap- proved by directors. Remodeling the plant at Warren, O., will be the larg- est project at an expense of about $500,000. This will include enlarge- ment of the strip steel cold rolling mill and tin plate finishing equip- ment. found, "There is much sentiment in ° "'c 'u V G" Charles Hanneman, 21. years old, MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try - our effi- favor of a separate education for captain of the Michigan State Normal cient service. All new cabs. 3x farm children - consolidated schools Prof. Charles A. Knudson of the basketball team and co-captain of and high schools located in the open romance languages department, will the football team, is being held in EYES examined, best glasses made at country or in small villages where be absent from the University on sab- the county jail here on a statutory lowest prices. Oculist, U. o M. grad- the farm group would predominate. batical leave during the second semes- charge. He was arrested in Ypsilanti uate, 44 years practice. 549 Pack- "The chief argument for this ar-( ter late Tuesday night by sheriff's officers ard. Phone 2-1866. 13x rangement seems to be that there is Professor Knudson will spend the on a warrant sworn out by a 22-year- SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll likely to be more congeniality among time in travel and study principally old Ann Arbor girl. buy old and new suits and over- those who have had a similar back- in France, Italy and Spain. Through Hanneman, whose home is in De- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest ground. This plan is favored also the facilities of the libraries in Paris, troit, lives at 1101 West Cross Street prices for saxophones and typewrit- by those who wish to guard their Professor Knudson hopes to complete in Ypsilanti. He is waiting arraign- ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. children against urban influences." some research studies begun there. ment in justice court. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. "Those serious students from farm _________________________________ Ox homes who have the sympathetic co- x operation of their parents, and who I' A'LAUNDRY have attended a good country school, EYENING RAD P GRAAUNDY are able to do well in high school ! STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices work," according to another state- reasonable. Free delivery. Phone ment. 6 P.M. TO10 P.M. 1O:45-WJR Melodies.j XY Gra yGordon's Music. 3006. 6x MAN'S black fur overcoat. Medium size. Quick sale, $35.00. Apply Hereg, 820 E. Kingsley Street. Phone 7439. 259 FOR SALE: Chiffonier, desks, book rack, apartment range, chairs, dresser. Other furniture, including few choice antiques. 928 Oakland. 255 TWO TUXEDOS for sale 1 size 40, 1 size 37. Good condition, cheap. Call at 721 N. University. Telephone 9495. 249 WANTED WANTED badly, a tutor for American philosophy. Call 7236 between 5 and 6. Ask for Chuck. 254 WANTED - A tutor for Astronomy 31. Call 2-1754 before Friday night. 260 THREE young men free to travel. Must be high school graduates or college men. Transportation fur- nished. Salary. See Mr. Burton 7 to 10 p.m. Allenel Hotel. 257 SOCIAL DANCING CLASS TONIGHT Begins at 8 P.M. ENROLL NOW. Terrace Garden Studio, Wuerth Theatre Bldg., Phone 9695 Reichert Will Head Bank Combine Here (Continued from Pagel1) gan depositors will suffer not more than a seven percent loss on the total deposits at the time the holiday was declared, is a tribute to his ability as a banker. (Directors lrleet Meeting as a nominating commit- tee to name candidates for directors for the new bank, three directors from each of the merging banks met yesterday afternoon. Their selec- tions will not be made public until they are presented to the three pres- ent boards for approval, John C. Fritz, a director of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank, said last night. Be- l fore he is officially named as presi- dent of the new bank, Reichert must be elected to that position by ,its board of directors, now in the pro- cess of organization. Starting his banking career as a bookkeeper in the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. Following his po- sition in a similar capacity at the American Savings Bank of Lansing, Reichert accepted the position of a teller in the German American Sav- ings Bank here,, later being appoint- ed as a member of the board of di- rectors and assistant cashier. When the German American Savings Bank was consolidated with the State Sav- ings Bank, he remained in the same position, becoming a cashier in Jan- uary, 1925. J-HOP TICKETS SOLD OUT A complete sell-out of tickets for the J-Hop, which will be held Feb. 14 in the Intramural Building, was re- ported yesterday by Donald C. Hillier, '37, chairman of the J-Hop ticket committee. CHARLES E. KRAUS RESIGNS Charles E. Kraus, instructor in metal processing since his graduation in 1932, has resigned from the fac- ulty to accept a position with the Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. of Rockford, Ill. He will leave Ann Ar- bor next week. 6:00-WJR House of a Thousand Eyes. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Dinner Music. CKLW Omar. 6:15--WXYZ George Hall's Music. CKLW Joe Gentile. 6:30-WJR Duncan Moore. WWJ Bulletins. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Rhythm Ramblings. 6:45-WJR Strange as it seems. WWJ Musical Moments. WXYZ Lowell Thomas. CKLW Old Bill. 7:00-WJR Myrt and Marge. WWJ Amos 'n' Andy. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Shadows on the Clock. WJBK Serenaders. 7 :15-WIJR Jimmie Allen. WWJ Popeye the Sailor. WXYZ Nine to Five. 7:30--WJR Kate Smith. WWJ Evening. Melodies. WXYZ Musical Moments. CKLW Sunset Nocturne, CRCW Young Tim. 7:45-WJR Boake Carter. W ZSandlotters. CKLW Crusaders. WWJ Tune Twisters. 8:00-WiJRHarve and Esther; Victor Arden's Music. WWJ Rudy Vallee's Music. WXYZ Motor City Merry-Go-Round. CKLW Sweet and Hot. CKLW Amateur Hour. 8 :30-WJR Musical Program. WxYZ Chamber Music. CKLW Oklahoma Bob Albright. 8:45 wXJZ Venetian Nights. 9:00-WJR Walter O'Keefe; Glen Gray's Music. WWJZCaptain Henry's Showboat. WXYZ Death Valley Days. CKLW Melody Moderne. 9:30-WJR Romance of Coins. WXYZ Mellow Music. CKLW Listen To This. 9:45-WJR Musical Program. WXYZ Murray Van Waggoner. CKLW Serenade. 10) P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. 10:OO-WJR Horace Heidt's Brigadiers. WWJ Bing Crosby; Jimmy Dorsey's Music. WXYZ For You - Madame. CKLW Recital Hall. 10:30-WJR March of Time. WXYZ Lowry Clark. CKLW Spotlight Review. CRCW Bulletins. 11:0O-WJR Bulletins. WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. WXYZ Baker Twins. CKLW Melody Interlude. 11:15---WJR Dance Music. WXYZ Emil Coleman's Music. 11:30-WJR President's Birthday Ball. WWJ President's Birthday Ball. WXYZ President's Birthday Ball. CKLW President's Birthday Ball. 12:30--WXYZ Meredith Wilson's Music. WJR Ted Royal's Music. CKLW Ted Weems' Music. 1:00 C