TL~ HEMICiI~AN DULY HRIDAY, APRIL 3, 193E . . . . . . . .................. ........ .............. . .............................. Great Britain's Majestic Liner Completes Test Trip LATE WIRE NEWS $3,200,000 Sought By Alberta Premier EDMONTON, April 2. -(A )- Efforts of Premier William Aber- hart to arrange a loan for re- demption of Alberta's $3,200,000 bond maturity continued tonight. A Federal government guarantee to back the loan was an essential part of pending negotiations. Asssistance in the form of $2,- 650,000 advance was proferred by the Imperial Bank of Canada. There was only one condition at- tached to the offer that the Do- minion government guarantee the principal. Finance Minister Charles Dun- ning said at Ottawa yesterday that failure of the social credit leader to commit himself to a' loan scheme precluded the pos- sibility of Dominion financial aid. Borah Demands Probe Of Relief Set-Up WASHINGTON, April 2.- (') - A nation-wide investigation of charges of politics in the WPA was demanded tonight by Senator Borah even as Harry L. Hopkins was saying he would have been "a plain damn fool" to appoint state administrators not "friend- ly" to the New Deal. Hopkins, however, indignantly denied what he termed "implica- tion" that the 3,800,000 needy on WPA work relief rolls - as con- trasted with administrators - were chosen according to political affiliations. "I've yet to see the case - I don't say there isn't any - where a fellow got his job on relief rolls because of politics," he as- serted. Street Car, Auto Crash Injure Four Detroiters DETROIT, April 2.-(tP)-Nine persons suffered cuts and bruises tonight when an automobile col- lided with a street car at Balti- more and Woodward Avenues, and burned. Four of the injured were in the' automobile which Harry Lock- man,15, the owner, said he bought recently for $5. The others were in the street car, which was damaged so badly it had to be towed to the car barn. G..P. Regulars Trim Borah Men In N.Y. Vote ALBANY, N. Y., April 3. -(Fri- day) - (P) -Regular Republican candidates for seats at the Na- tional Convention took a 5 to 1 lead in upstate New York contests early today over candidates claimed by Senator Borah. The calculation is based on early and scattered returns. First returns from New York City came from the 15th Congres- sional district where the regular organization gained a 3 to 1 ad- vantage over the Borah organiza- tion leaders, Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., and William Zeigler, Jr., for- mer treasurer of the Republican state committee. Maine Republicans To Back Col. Knox BANGOR, Me., April 2. - (A) - The Maine Republicanconvention tonight ratified at slate of 13 na- tional delegates unpledged but "disposed" party leaders said, to support Col. Frank Knox, for the presidential nomination "as long as he has a chance." State Chairman A. Eugene Se- wall said that with one possible exception the delegation now was favorable to the candidacy of the Chicago publisher and he believed the entire group would be in ac- cord at the Cleveland convention.J Scholarships Are Re eived By 3) Seniois foon tinned xrom 1Rage 1) A. Kunze, elect rical engineering, Giovanni Giovannini, English, Jack W. Conklin, English, Alexander P. Ruthven, fine arts. Arthur R. Kook- er, history, Lester C. Houck, latin, Robert W. Wagner, mathematics, Adam H. Spees, physics, Charles H. Crudden, psychology, Arthur C. Tur- geon, romance languages, Reeve M. Bailey, zoology, Jean Brierley, zool- ogy, and Maurice E. Bates, majoring in mechanical engineering. Special Fellowsnips were also an- nounced. The Emma J. Cole fel- lowship in botany was awarded to Dorothy C. Carpenter of the Uni- versity; the Lawton fellowship Li astronomy to Victor A. Goedicke of Michigan; the F. C. Newcombe and Susan Eastman fellowships in plant physiology to Lowell F. Bailey of Southern Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; and the Angeline Bradford Whittier fellowshop in botany to Mary E. Wharton of the Unversity of Kentucky. 11 Classified DirereWroy. 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified kdvertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five )'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per in- sertion. relepione rate -15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 00%/ discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. y contract, per line -2 lines daily, one month ..............8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months......8c 2 lines daily, college.tyear......7c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 mnonth~s.. ..8c 100 lines used as desired .. ..9c 300 lines used as desired........ 1,000 lines used as desired.........( 2.000 lines used as desired ....... The above rates are per reading line based on eight reading lines per Inch. Conic type, upper and lower case. Add Sc per line to above rates for all capital Letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 1.c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. FOR RENT -ROOMS FOR RENT: Suite with private bath and shower. Also single room, shower bath. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 417 LARGE front room, single or double. 904 Packard. Phone 5134. 421 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. lx OSTENSON MADE INSTRUCTOR Burton T. Ostenson, Hinsdale fel- low in the Museum of Zoology, was recently appointed instructor in zo- logy at Michigan State College, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Ostenson will begin his new duties Monday. _ _..__ _ _ _ __ I NOTICES WILL the gentleman who returned the purse to 21102 East Ann please call11at noon1. 423 MAC'S TAXI--4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice. 549 Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. A. A. Stuhlman. 15x SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices fbr saxophones and typewrit- ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox LOST AND FOUND LOST: Brown smooth-leather coin purse, initials N.E.S. and zipper top, somewhere between Liberty and E. Ann. Reward. Phone 2-2346. LOST: Diamond ring on or near cam- pus, about March 20. Reward. Call Marion Morton, 3554. 422 ADAMS TALKS IN COLUMBUS Prof. Henry F. Adams of the psy- chology department will be guest speaker for the psychology section of the Ohio College Association tonight in Columbus. Professor Adams will address the group on "The Appeal in Advertising." 'Personal STATIONERY One Hundred SHEETS and One Hundred ENVELOPES Printed with Name & Address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard St Phone 8805 !r -Associated Press Photo. Before the eyes of nearly 1,000,000 persons, Great Britain's super-liner, the Queen Mary, was towed slowly down the Clyde river from her construction berth at Clydebank by two powerful tugs. Despite grounding twice, the ship completed her hazardous journey and began test runs before her maiden voyage to the United States in May. Weary Professors Find Haven In University Club Activities Bridge And Reading Are Most Popular Recreation Of Faculty Members Sharply contrasted to Greek letter societies and other social groups, the University Club, located in a large room in the basement of Alumni Me- morial Hall, has the distinction of being perhaps the most self-effacing and subdued club on the campus. Its main purpose is admittedly to serve as a haven for harassed pro- fessors. It is a place where they can drop in during the afternoon or eve- ning for a spot of tea, a rubber of' bridge, or to glance through the New York Times in the quiet of a con- genial room that is without a radio or any other source of distraction. This manifest quietude may account for the large number of engineering professors who are included on the' list of 192 members, most of whom are now, or were formerly, on the faculty. Activities provided for the members range from the more thoughtful di- versions like chess, checkers, smoking one's pipe or favorite cigar, or read- ing "Field and Stream" to the lighter pastimes of bridge, whist, cribbage, billiards, pool or bottle pool. Bridge and reading are indulged in most frequently, according to Melvin Kra- mar, '38, one of the attendants. Dues of $10 a year are collected to defray expenses and allow mem- INVESTIGATE LOBBYING WASHINGTON, April 2.-(A)-The Federal Communications Commis- sion, investigating possible lobbying activities of the A. T. and I., heard mentioned in documents the names of Senators Glass, (Dem., Va.) and Kean, (Rep., N.J.) bers to buy tea and biscuits, coffee, hot chocolate, lemonade or ice cream for the modest sum of five cents. Be- sides these refreshments, the mem- bers have a penchant for salted pea- nuts, of which they consume an aver- age of five pounds every two weeks, according to Kramar. After the quiet, the next thing that characterizes the University Club is the completely masculine atmosphere that extends from the well stocked cigar counter to the magazine counter in the opposite corner. Pipe clean- ers are held in small containers that also provide matches and small for- ceps for cutting the tips off cigars. Taken as a whole, these little things account for the affection with which faculty men. speak of "The Club." Faculty InI-Lead I Gargoyle Vote Ballots in the Gargoyle "Flashiest Dressed Man on Campus Contest" were counted yesterday and it was revealed that the faculty has two strong representatives in the contest which ends April 10. Number one man thus far is Prof. Donal Hamilton Haynes, of the journalism department, with his faculty confer Charles E. Koella of the French department a threaten- ing second. Other leaders in the polling so far are Charles F. Kennedy, '36E, titian Theta Delt; Walter D. Woodward, '37, who also answers to "Woofwoof"; Bill Farsworth, '39, and Steve Mason, '38, both of Phi Kappa Psi. Bruno's Hopes Fade As Grand JuryAdjourns (Continued on Page 2) leaves the fate of Hauptmann, most authorities believe, up to Governor Hoffman; and his hands appeared to be tied by rulings of the attorney general's office that he lacks power for a further reprieve. Col. Mark O. Kimberling, prison warden, who postponed the execution from last Tuesday until tonight, can- not delay it on his own authority longer than the end of "the week of March 30." Wendel remained in jail pending disposition of the original complaint charging murder. Wendel was turned over to the Mercer County authorities late last Saturday and was arraigned late that night on the murder complaint signed by Chief of Detectives James Kirk- ham. The arrest was made by Bur- lington County Detective Chief Ellis Parker, a friend of Governor Hoff- an. Detective Parker, told of the grand jury's action, said: "I've done all I can. I turned over the results of my work to the Mercer County officials, and if they do not see fit to act, there's nothing I can do about it." Asked if he would take any further action, he said: "No. Positively no." The last witness to be heard by the grand jury in a session that began before 10 o'clock yesterday morning and did not end until 11:40 p.m., was the accused man, Wendel. He was in the room three and a half hours and came out cheerful. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6.00-WJR Buck Rogers. wwJ Ty Tyson. WX:Z Contrast in Music. CKLW Omar. 6:15-WJR Junior Nurse Corps. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Sophisticated Rhythm. CKLW Joe Gentile. 6:30-WJR Duncan Moore. wwJ Bulletins. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Melody Lane. 6:45-WJR Hot Dates in History. WWJ Musicl Moments. WXYZ Lowell Thomas. CKLW Old Bill. 7:00-WJR Myrt nd Marge. WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Harry Richman. CKLW Shadows on the Clockc. 7:15-WJR Jimmie Allen. WWJZSpeakers: Evening Melodies. WXYZ On Parade. 7:30-WJR Jack Randolph. WXYZ Lone Ranger. CKLWV Variety Revue. 7:45-WJR Boake Carter. wwJ Trinidad Singers. 8:00-~WJR Freddie Rich's Music. WWJ Jessica Dragonette. WXYZ Irene Rich. CKLW Gabrielle Heatter. 8:15-WXYZ Wendell Hall. CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. 8:30-WJR Broadway Varieties. WXYZ Red Nichols' Music. CKLW Pop Contest. 8:45--WMBC Polish Hour. 9:00-WJR Hollywood Hotel, WWJ Waltz Time. WXYZ Al Pearce's Gang. CKLW On Review. 9:30-WWJ Court of Human Relations. WXYZ Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. CKLW Music Box Revue. 10:0O-WJR Richard Himber's Champions. WWJ First Ni diter. WXYZ Girl Priends. CKLW Serenade. 10:15--WXYZ Musical Moments. CKLW Cesare Sod-vro Presents. 10:30-WJR March of Time. WWJ Marion Talley: Orchestra. WXYZ Adventures of the Hornet. 10:45-WJR Musical Momients. WWJ Klein and Gilbert. 1.1:00-WJR Bulletins. WWJ Bureau of Missing Persons: Troupers. WXYZ Baker Twins. 11 :15-WJR Latin-American Musiv. WWJ Sports Celebrities: World Observer. CKLW Anson Weeks' Music. WXYZ Sportgrams. 11 :30-WWJ Kavanagh's Music. CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. 11:45-WJR Meditation. WXYZ Henry Biagini's Music. 12:00-WJR Barney Rapp's Music. WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. CKLW Ted Fio-Rito's Music. WXYZ Shandor: Ranny Weeks' Music. 12:30-WJR Guy Lombardo's Musls. WXYZ Phil Levant's Music. CKLW DeMarco's Music 1 :00-CKLW Ted Weemns' Music. .--.w._ ,-.----. _.. _ ._.__ _. A' Ili Kruger's D[LICATESSEN Restaurant ' 233 S. State At Head of Liberty Sunday Specials ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING AND CHICKEN DINNERS MEALS for the PASSOVER HOLIDAYS will be served from April 7th to April 14th Continuous 1:30 .11 p.m. 15c to 6-25c after 6 Now Playing First Ann Arbor Showing "FEDERAL AGENT" -and "Make A Million" Extra OSWALD CARTOON LATEST NEWS Saturday lbfW AYRES 'Leathernecks Have Landed' KAY FRANCIS 'I Found Stella Parrish" I - wa 4 DAYS ON LY STARTING POWERFUL TOMORROW DRAMA of Life's History! CONDEMNED TO A LIVING DEATH FOR A CRIME HE DID NOT COMMIT! ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents Rene Clair's Comedie Francais "THE LAST MILLIONAIRE" with English Titles "A witty political satire which clev- ?rly applies barbed slapstick to roy- ilty and the modern Fascist State." -New York Times. Charlie Chaplin in "THE FIREMAN" Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theater Saturday, April 4, at 8:15-10:15 Tickets 35c; All Seats Reserved ---a_ Think a Minute ! Everybody's ReadifngThe Michigan Daily Want Ads ! I hO~e . . OU Our readers hove found u.Sectinasrog0ht ILY S 0clasified ecin o h rave -TheDi I ' _. I., osta y g , N