TITE'MI G$ J~jySATURDAY, ARIL 4, 193 LATE WIRE 5 Killed, 2 Hurt In ldianapolis Crash INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-OP) -Five persons were killed and two others injured critically to- night in an automobile collision. The dead were the drivers of the automobiles and three wom- en. Police said cards on the per- sons of the drivers identified them as William A. Earl, 21, and Orville Sanders, 38, both of In- Dianapolis. The women were not immediately identified. PWA Worker Buried Under Tons Of Gravel WALPOLE, Mass., April 3. - OP) -lWorkers( dug frantically to- night to rescue Tony Macceldi, 25, PWA worker buried under tons of sand and gravel in a sewer ex- cavation here. After five hours of desperate hand digging firemen and other PWA workers failed to reach the entombed man. A steam shovel then was called into action and the entire street was torn up. Twice rescuers uncovered Mac- celdi's head and shoulders only to have new cave-ins bury him again. Little hope was held that he could be still alive. Olio Man, Week Missing, Returns To Home Health Officers Of Middle-West To Study Here Regents Accept Federal Grant For Project; Five States TF Send Men (Continued from Page])1 of the 1936-37 academic year were granted to Prof. Leslie A. White of the anthropology department; Prof. Eu- nace Wead, library science depart- ment; Prof. Walter Colby, physics de- partment; and Prof. Martha Colby, psychology department. For the first semester of the next academic year the following profes- sors were given sabbatical leaves: Carl LaRue, G. Shorey Peterson, R. C. M. Levi, Daily's Letter Writer, Optimistic Despite 'Crazy World' Injustices In Modern Life Scholar's Chief Interest A fter Retirement 'Continued from Page 1) says, that he really began to view the world about him-its injustices, its inanities and its grim reality. He regrets, now, that he did not do so sooner and admits that if he had his life to live over, he would do it dif- ferently in that respect. Since Professor Levi's retirement, even his literary interests have taken a more worldly turn. Although, he tells you, he does not "neglect" the English, French and German classics," his favorite authors are now such men IIussey, A. J. Gaiss, Fred S. Dunxham, as Harold Laski, John Dewey, Ber- Lewis G. Vandevelde, W. L. Ayres, trand Russell and Charles Beard. I TOLEDO, O., April 3.-(AP)- Sheriff D. L. McCullenen of Ot- tawa County announced tonight that John Zetzer, 35-year-old Port Clinton garage man, had returned home. The sheriff said he had been informed by relatives that Zetzer, had been held by Federal author- ities in Cleveland. The sheriff who was reported missing a week, said he had not been told why Zetzer had been held, but said he was told the Port Clinton man had been released without bail. Two Jackson Men fadicted For Murder JACKSON,, April 3.- IP) - Prosecutor Owen Dudley author- ized first degree murder war- rants against two men tonight, following a coroner's inquest into the death last Saturday of Her- bert Rife, 47-year-old barber. Rife died in the cell block at pollee headquarters a few hours after he was picked up on the street and booked on an intoxica- tion charge. A post-mortem disclosed death resulted from a skull fracture. James Leathead, 43, white, and Tobey Johnson, 31, Negro, named by the prosecutor, will be ar- raigned Saturday. Sugar Bloc Breach Caused By Vandenberg WASHINGTON, April 3.-(OP) -A breach within the sugar bloc developed in Congress tonight with the introduction by Senator Vandenberg, (Rep., Mich.) of a new quota bill which would elim- inate, substantially, government benefit to both beet and cane sugar growers. The proposed measure, how- ever, would not eliminate bene- fits paid under the new soil con- servation act. On the other hand, it was defi- nitely contrary in purpose to a portion of the new bill by Sen- ator Costigan (Dem., Coo.) who proposed benefit payments to beet and cane growers not to ex- ceed 50 cents a hundred pounds of sugar, raw value. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ruel V. Churchill, Arthur Bromage, H. W. Hahn and Arthur J. Decker. Others granted leaves for that pe- riod are Arthur D. Moore, Carl Burk- lund, Ralph G. Smith, Jackson R. Scharfman, D. M. Phelps and Dean Samuel T. Dana. Leave of absences was given to Prof. R. D. MacKenzie, of the sociology department, for the first semester of next year. Raymond Waggoner, professor of' neurology, was granted leave of ab- sence from Sept. 1, 1936 to March 1, 1937, and Dr. Warren Forsythe was granted leave from Aug. 1 of this year to Feb. 1, 1937. Prof. Walter G. Farris of the military science and tactics department, was granted leave from March 1 to June 1 of the present ac- ademic year. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00-WJR Musical Moments. WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ Southern Gentlemen. 6:15-WJR News of Youth. WWJ Dinner Music. CKLW Joe Gentile. WXYZ Walter Remson. 6:30-WJR Musicale. WW=7 Press-Radio: Soloist. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Rhythm Ramblings. 6:45-WWJ Religionainethe News.- WJR Musical Masters. WXYZ Don Orlando. CKLW Old Bill. 7:00-WJR You Shall Have Music. WWJ Concert Orchestra. WXYZ Town Talk. CKLW Shadows on the Clock. 7:15-WWJ Human Side of News. WXYZ Lady in Blue. 7 :30-WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Musical Moments. CKLW "Sherlock Holmes." 7:45-WXYZ Sandlotters. WWJ Hampton Singers. 8H:00-WJR "Ziegfeld Follies of the Air," WWJ "Your Hit Parade." WXYZ Larry Funk's Music. CKLW Bob Albright. 8:15-WXYZ Philadelphia Symphony. 8:30-CKLW Chicago Symphony. 9:00-WJR Nino Martini: Andre Kostelanetz' Music. WWJ Jan Peerce: Rubinoff's Music. CKLW Hockey Broadcast. 9:15-WXYZ Henry Biagini's Music. 9:30-WJR Governor Fitzgerald. WWJ Orchestra: Guest Stars. WXYZ Baru Dance. 9:45-WJR Stoopnagle and Budd. 10:00-WJR Barney Rapp's Music. 10:15-CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. 10 :30-WWJ Celebrity Night. WJR "Racket Expose.," WXYZ 400 Club. CKLW Snillin' Dave Young. 11:00-WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. WJR Sammy Kaye's Music.. CKLW Freddy Martin's Music. WXYZ Baker Twins. 11:15-WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. CKLW Kay Kyser's Music. 11:30-WJR Portland Junior Symphony. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Glen Gray's Music. CKLW Will Osborne's Music. 12:00-WJR Ozzie Nelson's Musih. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Carefree Carnival. CKLW Basil Foreen's Music. 12:30-Bernie Cummin's Music CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music WXYZ Griff williams' Music I:00-CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. 1:30-CKLW DeMarco's Music. 90 CKLW Ted Weems' Music. Now, looking through his thick glasses at a world filled with social and political injustices, Professor Levi has a great urge to do something about them, to right the wrongs of the world. But, he'll tell you with a sort of wistful smile, he knows he can't. "So, despite the mad world around me, I am very optimistic. I have to be." Professor Levi is essentially an idealist. A firm believer in democ- racy, he does his bit for every or- ganization in which he believes-the American Civil Liberties Union, the Society in Defense of Political Pris- oners and others. "They also serve," believes Professor Levi, "who only stand and wait." And sowit is this belief in democ- racy, in thoroughly doing his little bit, and in justice, that makes Professor Levi The Daily's chief letter writer. Fascism and Nazi Germany - his na- tive land distorted - make him espe- cially angry. Therefore his letters deal principally with conditions in Germany. Education on the Rhine, he has charged time and again, is shackled by the state, and there is no freedom. The United States, he urges, should refuse to participate in the Olympics this year because they are held in Germany. Time and time again he hits at the Nazi dic- 'tatorship through the columns of The Hillel To Celebrate Passover Holidays More than 120 students will join with the Hillel Foundation in cele- bration of the Passover holidays from Monday, April 6, to Tuesday, April 14. The eight-day period is celebrated by Jews all over the world. It com- memorates the Hebrew exodus from Egypt. Rabbi Heller will preside at the four Sedorim to be held on the nights of April 6, 7, 12 and 13. Rabbi J. D. Folkman, Jackson, a graduate student in the department of oriental languages and literatures, will speak on "Traditionalism" in the weekly Sunday forum at 8 p.m. to- morrow. Daily, and there are many who, agree- ing with him, feel that he does a good work. Professor Levi, viewing the Univer- sity in a sort of fatherly way, feels that it has improved greatly since the day he enrolled as a freshman, and even since the day he resigned his faculty post. And he feels that students, too, show wider interests than they used to. Professor Levi is modest. "You aren't interested in me," he pro- tested. But, convinced that The Daily was interested in him, he talked free- ly about his past and his future, about what he believes, and about "this mad world that I still believe in." HauptmannDies After 4 Years; Is I Silent As Ever (Continued from Page 1) tioner, adjusted the cupped shape headpiece and the mask. At 8:43 p.m. Elliott spun the rheo- stat wheel that sent 2,000 volts of current through Hauptmann's body. Hauptmann stiffened. His arms be- came tense. The muscles on his bar right leg bulged. At 8:44 p.m., a second shock of 2,000 volts went through Haupt- mann's body. He did not stiffen this time. No longer was there a muscu- lar reaction. At 8:45, Elliott applied a third shock, held it a minute and then cut off the current. A guard slashed his shirt. Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, Mercer County physician who performed the autopsy on the Lindbergh baby,' whose body was found in athicket May 12, 1932, five miles from Lind- bergh home atop Sourland Moun- tain, and three other doctors ex- amined the now dead Hauptmann twice. Then they stepped back and Dr. John Connelly, prison physician, turned to Colonel Kimberling, whoj had stood with head bowed for sixj minutes. The warden attended the electrocution,but did not see it. He looked up for the first time. "This man is dead," the doctor said. It was 8:47 and a half p.m. The clergymen, the Rev. John Matthiesen of Trenton and the Rev. D. G. Werner of New York, preceded Hauptmann into the chamber. They read the Lutheran ritual in German together at the start. Finally Mr. Werner stopped and withdrew to one side. Mr. Matthisen kept on, stop- ping only a short time before Dr. Weisler formally pronounced Haupt- mann dead. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the plain German woman who had fought so long to save him, received the news in her hotel room-two miles from the prison. Religi'ous Activites i FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH State and Washington Streets MINISTERS: CHARLES W. BRASHARES and L. LaVERNE FINCH Music: Achilles Taliaferro 10:45 a.m.- Morning worship service 'IF THOU HADST KNOWN' By Dr. Charles W. Brashares. 12:00 noon - Class on "Developing a Christian Personality" led by Dr. Bessie Kanouse. 6 00:p.m. - Wesleyan Guild. Mem- bers of the group will present a dramatization entitled "The Lit- tle Miracle." Fellowship and Sup- per follow. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship Ser- vice. The Life of Christ as writ- ten by Matthew will be presented by Dr. Brashares. DO NOTf NEGLECT YOUR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ministers: William P. Lemon and Norman W. Kunkel. 9:45 am. - Student Forum, Mr. Kunkel. Leader. 'Has the Cross Any Place in Utopia?" 10:45 a.m. -.Dr. Lemon preaches - "LAST, LEAST, and LOST" 6:30 p.m. --Dr. E. W. Blakeman speaks to the Westminster Guild. communion Service in the League Chapel at 7:00 a.m. NOTICES MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effil- cient service. All new cabs. 3x EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. FOR RENT - ROOMS graduate, 44 years practice. 549 -_ Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x FOR RENT: Suite with private bath NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair: and shower. Also single room, and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. shower bath. Phone 8544. 422 E. A. A. Stuhlman. 15x Washington. 417 SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll LARGE front room, single or double. buy old and new suits and over- 904 Packard. Phone 5134. 421 coats for $3 to $20. Also highest __ prices for saxophones and typewri t- LOST AND FOUm ers. Don't sell before you see Samr.) _.-____ ._..- ____- _ ._.-_-.-_- Phone for appointments. 2-3640. LOST: A small blue leather coin 10x purse. Reward. Call 7682. 425 HILLEL FOUNDATION Corner East University and Oakland Dr. Bernard Heller, Director 8:00 p.m. - Rabbi Jerome Folkinan will speak on "THE VALUE OF TRADITIONS" Rabbi is from Jackson Reservation are now being taken for the Seders at the Foundation DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Roger Williams Guild R. EDWARD SAYL'ES and HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Ministers 10:45 a.m.-Mr. Sayles will preach on "SIN'S DECEPTION" 12:00 noon - Our student class at the guild house. Mr. Chapman in charge. 6:00 p.m. -- Student guild meets at the guild house. Dr. Alden W. Squires will speak. Discussion. Re fresh menlts and (1social h ouri. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sbx dan"ed. Careful work at low price. Ix GLENN TO SPEAK IN DETROIT MURPHYSBORO, Ill., April 3. - (P)-Former United States Senator Otis F. Glenn, seeking renomination on the Republican ticket, said today he had accepted an invitation from Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) to address the Michigan Re- publican State Convention in Detroit April 24. it II r _______________________ "I -- d Continuous 1:30- 11 p.m. 15c to 6 P.M. - 25c After 6 NOW! STARTING TODAY! First Local Showing- 4 1 L" 7"a6ctJEWELL And KAY FRANCIS - "I FOUND STEL LA PARRISH" III ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents Rene Clair's Comedie Francais "T H E LAST MILLIONAIRE" with English Titles "A witty political satire which clev- ary applies barbed slapstick to roy- %ity and the modern Fascist State." -New York rimes. Charlie Chaplin n in "THE FIREMAN" Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theater Saturday, April 4, at 8:15 10:30 show has been cancelled. Tickets 35c; All Seats Reserved ANY ODEN AGAS RAI4G MiVst Jtave -n Fast Moo1 ~e~ c onrt ie- he ges.ajburner - h eart of 4gal l C. p o erly desn e'tial. ers are . en -- mae Insulated oven ivablet in yourr roundAneUcellent aid ter oven. .barng to succesjo oven e temperatur esin- ba1to'm effort Vim an b"ryaking ew aitingand ever watchbgte banishes testing- from the Bol- otobr oil Convenient it eaybo *rar noderns mpie tO clean evalu- tuse. 5iin noods thus. e ele: able * ighi-ng Atiom~atic T P nes aut Lghstoth ther MtcNes- maically wneedfor aS aves valve. N us. ?::;.... . No bOther. efort. time.* smart, W5gin~g ra e iodern Desapiean rany:: a: attractNivaany imP wxill ce 1name1finish be Kitc e n - c le a n . poudofamodern g range. EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON LOWELL THOMAS I! NEWS 111 i ' , wErqwq' rC.w-WAJffl71C 4 Days Only STARTS TODAY Matinee, 25c; Evening, All Seats, 35c. STUNNING! BLINDING! STAGGERING! THE TRUTH ... UNSHACKLED! .I L Iil moommorm I i GEM=' MATINEES and Balcony at Night 25c Young Love Takes a Wild Gamble!; There's a thousand laughs and one big pwlpitating heart-kick in this ninety mile-an-hour romance! I ._ .. I i P During The Old Stove Round-Up sta ra WARNER BAXTER. ;. with ypyy yy ' t / Allowance For Your J H_ S U d+! f 1111 cs....r Irf 10 Sm A II1 . AA(1KI-rUC -r^ nAv With GENE RAYMOND -.i N. - -- -1111 L bL- 11