IETWV6 TI1~MItMXX ANDAITYT SUNDAY, MAY 3, 193 LATE WIRE NEWS Karpis Returned To Scene Of Crime ST. PAUL, May 2.- (/P) - Al- vin Karpis, long hunted as leader of a ga'ng charged with carrying out two of the nation's major kidnapings, was returned today to the scene of those crimes after being seized last night in a blood- less Department of Justice coup in New Orleans. Karpis, the nation's most wide- ly sought criminal, had boasted he "wouldn't be taken alive," but J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FederalBureau of ivestigation, who led the capture and immed- ia-tely after escorted the prisoner here by airplane said Karpis was "so damned scared he couldn't talk." Karpis was brought here by Hoover and eight Federal agents, on a 12 hour sleepless airplane trip marked by detours and haz- ardous flying weather. Riot Breaks Out At Jackson Prison JACKSON, May 2. --(/P) - Charles H. Baker, southern Mich- igan prison guard, was in a hos- pital tonight suffering from a stab wound received in a battle with Negro inmates in the prison dining hall. Four other guards received treatment for head injuries and went to their homes after the fight. Prison officials said the battle was precipitated when Richard Riley, a guard, ordered James W. Hudson, 35 year old Negro lifer, to cease lagging in line. Guards said the Negro produced a black- jack made of a piece of cloth and scrap metal and beat Riley about the head. Sergt. Harold Phillips, who went to aid Riley, suffered a scalp wound, Baer was stabbed, and three other guards, Riley, D. E. Rosenbury and George Warner were beaten in the scuffle, in which they said at least two other Negroes participated. League Of Nations Doomed -=Reeves (Continued from Page 1) the improbability of a European-wide conference makes it doubtful. Professor Reeves was en route back to the United States on the Europa when General Hermann Goering dis- placed Dr. Hjalmar Schacht as Nazi economic dictator, but he said that during the Institute, the German del- egates "did not have much to say." European politics were discussed only when the Institute was not in session, Professor Reeves explained, the meetings being devoted to tech- nical problems of international law. The most serious problem that con- fronted the members of the Institute, he said, was that of the thousands of "men without a country," the ex- patriated citizens, roaming Europe. That situation is an acute one, espe- cially in Belgium, he pointed out, where the exiles come from Germany, Italy and France and are without a government representative to pro- tect them. The greatest number of these are German refugees and White Russians, he said. Speech Institute To Be Special Feature During Summer Session Classified Directory 1 - .1I '6 ),AA&m L._ Linguistic Sessioi Will Be First Since 1931 Meeting Held In New York The Linguistic Institute of Amer- ica will be revived here this summer after having been discontinued in 1932 because of the effects of the de- pression upon the teaching profes- sion, it was explained in a bulletin released yesterday. It will be held 'in cooperation with the University Summer Session. The Linguistic Institute was found- ed in 1928 by the Linguistic Society of America for the purpose of pro- viding students with linguistic science facilities adequate for the study of this science. In 1928 and 1929 the Institute was held at Yale while in 1930 and 1931 the sessions were held at the College of the City of New York. The University was chosen as the location for this year's session, it was explained, because of the excellent facilities available. Some of these advantages are the researches of the Early Modern English and Middle English Dictionaries, the collection of papyri for students in the Classics and the Coptic, and the material from recent excavations in the Near East for students in Semitic. A laboratory with sound-recording apparatus will also be placed at the disposal of the members of the Institute. The director of the Institute will be Charles C. Fries, professor in the English department, and editor of EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00-WJR Eddie Cator; Louis Gress' Music. WWJ K-7 Spy Drama. WXYZ Jack Benny. C v, ,11.J i . florlirtC~ A~ A II& ' I ~NOTICE; f the Early Modern English Dictionary,I- - - -N----~ and Prof. Ecgar 11 SIturtevant of EYES examined, best glasses made at Yale will be the associate director. lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. The Institute will deal principally graduate, 44 years practice. 549 with four asnects of language study, Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x the science of language, the compara- tive grammar of different languages, NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair the historical development of the and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. language, and the elementary study of A. A. Stuhlman. 15x non-Indo-European languages. How- ever, work will be directed not only MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our cfi- in the direction of language study cient service. All new cabs. 3x but also in the direction of a greater understanding of language as a social'ELYOUd aDnCsuTS:dWe'_l phenomenon, buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest The scope of the study to be fol- prices for saxophones and type- lowed by the Institute will include old writers. Don't sell before you see English, Assyrian, Hebrew, Aramic, sam. Phone for appointments. Arabie, Coptic, Ethiopic, Gothic, old 2-3640. lox Norse Indo-European, old German, -- ___ old Spanish, Russian, Celtic (old' r r Irish>, Chinese, Japanese, Iittite, I4 ' llflCC1's 10 11C H Latin, old French, Greek, as well as the modern French, German, Span- Bait, Soc ietv Iead ish and Italian,. In addition to the regular class and laboratory work of the Institute there Wililam A. Batt, national presi- will be both a series of afternoon and dent of the American Society of Me- evening lectures on linguistic sub- chanical Engineers, will speak before jects to be given by out standing schol- the society's student branches of the ars who will be brought to Ann Arbor University, Michigan State College for this puipose, and also a series of and aWyne University at a banquet more informal luncheon conferences sponsored by the Detroit A.S.M.E. at, for all members of the Institute, it Dearborn Inn, Detroit, at 6:30 p.m. was explained. tomorrow. Jones To, Speak e SUD At hlarris Hall Meeting Today A (Con tinuced from Pager1)pi service in China at this meeting. A Divine service in German will be held at 9:30 a.m., St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and this service will be fol- lowed at 10:45 a.m. with the regular~ 11nliC lnli A11-' ~rI- LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Careful work at low price. FOR SALE 'TO PATMI)NS* IIv F , Iixa Extra Fin seats $12. You Phone 2'M441 darned lx save $4. 461 LOST ANI) FOUND LOST: Wallet initials K.". Friday ni'ht S. Universit y and Washtenaw. Call 8590. A' k or Kalman. Small reward. 458 FIVE-ROOM apartment, completely furnished. Electric stove. Summer essions. Short distance from campus. Call evenings 4907. 459 FOUR or five-room apartment for jsummecr or [lhe year. 209 N. Izlalls. SEE BOB GACH at the Camera Shop in the Arcade for Commercial Photography DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Cameras and Supplies Miniature Specialties Grain Developing 35 mm. Film of all types. All sizes of roll film in stock MAJESTIC COME EARLY 25c till 2 p.m. Yesterday's Folks were thrilled! AMERIC'S BELOVED LOVE STORY of the man who won and the man who lost the heart of an untamed mounrai'n girl. Filmed outdoors in NATURAL COLORI 3403. 460 - IL-A INSTRUCTIONS Evc ry form of dancing. Open 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio. Wucrth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 I m1 )DEN WICE -- --Now Double Feature Program LAST DAY TULSDAY! READ THE DAILY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION -C-s- I F OR S P R I N G N EE I S ur' ""tun:tt~iir:Mornings 6:15-CKLW Kay Kyser's Music. 6:30-WJR Phil Baker: Hal Kemp'tMusic. A. Brauer WWJ Fireside Recital, the topic, WXYZ Bob Ripley: Ozzie Religion Nelson's Music. CKLW Freddy Martin'sw Music. Walther L 6:45- WWJ Sunset Dreams. at 4 p.m. CKLW 1:augh Parade. 7:00-WJR Jimmie Stevenson. the Island WWJ Major Bowes' Amateurs. The reg WXYZ Evening Melodies. FntBp CKLW Master Musicians. First Bap 7:15-- WJR Rhythmu Review. The Rev. 7:30--WJR ud Gluskin's Music. "The Fru WXYZ Orchestra Pit Echoes. CKLW Joe Sander's Music. meeting o 8:00-WJR Sunday Evening Hour. at noon, t WWJ Manhattan Merry-Go-Rounrd. willa WXYZ Jack Hylton's Revue. will leadt CKLLW Pop Concert. susir83-XZWleWncl. 8 :30-WXYZ Waiter Winchell. discussion WWJ Album of Familiar Music. discussion CKLW Vincent York's Music. ii;o h 8:45-- WXYZ Paul Whiteman's Variations. ing of the CKLW Upton Close. Thoughts 9:00--WJR House of a Thousand Eyes. WWJ Soloist: Symphony Orchestra. At 11 a. CKLW Dance Scene. Harold Gr 9:30--WJR Musical Program. aodO WXYZ Adventures of the Hornet. conduct a CKLW Organ Recital. lowship ai 9:45--WJR Senator W. Warren Barbour. men'rt," ani CKLW Herm Crone's Music. 10:00-WJR Bulletins; Vincent Traver's Students I Music. WWJ Dramatic Half Hour. Robert Hi WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. 10:15 --WXYZ Bob Chester's Music. CKLW Bob Nolan's Music. CKLW Freddy Martin's Music. 10:30-WJR Ghost Stories. WWJ Press-Radio: Dance Music. WXYZ Sid Austin. Place YV CKLW First Baptist Church of Pontiac. lay. NC 11:00-WJR Frank Dailey's Music. When t WWJ Dance Music. When t WXYZ Baker Twins' Music.Wef CKLW Dick Messners Music. We f 11:30-WJR Henry Halstead's Music. the be WWJ Dance Music. aecordil WXYZ Carl Ravazza's Music. Staida CKLW Ted Weems' Music. 12 Midnight-WJR Sam Jack Kaufman's Phor Music. WXYZ Bert Stock's Music. C CKLW Clyde Trask's Music. 12:30-WJR At Close of Day. CKLW Joe Sander's Music. 1:00--CKLW Ted Weems' Music. ervice at which the Rev. C . will deliver the sermon on "The Christian Religion, A of Joy." The Student- eague will leave the church for an outdoor meeting at d. ular inorning service of jthc tist Church is at 10:45 a.m. R. E. Sayles will speak on its of Discipline." At the f the Roger William Guild he Rev. Howard Chapman the first of a series of four s on "The Family." The topic for the evening meet- Guild at 6 p.m. is "Some on Religion." .m. at the Unitarian Church ay and Norman Nelson will forum on the subject "Fel- nd the Cooperative Move- 7d at 7:30 p, the Liberal Union will meet with Prof. All speaking on Japan. ENIOR CAPS and GOWNS our Orders Without De- o Deposit -Is Required he.Order Is Given. urnish all new outfits of tter quality and made ng to the Intercollegiate ne Orders - 6915-7296 GEO. J. MOE Sports Shops__ CONTINUOUS 1:30-11 P.M. 15c to 6 - 25c After 6 Hundreds of single and married people are getting their Spring cash from us-on their own signatures --why don't you? You get the cash without delay. The payments are arranged to suit you and you can have a year or longer to repay. Use this personal money service. Add up your Spring needs and see us NOW. Loans Up to $300 -- 30 Months to Repay! Second Floor Room 208 WOLVERINE BLDG. (formerly Ypsi-Ann ig.) Ph. 41000-4001 202 E. Woshington St., Ann Arbor PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 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