KALE TWO THIE MICIGXN IXMY TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 LATE WIRE NEWS G-Men Arrst Alleged Kidnaper Of Mrs. Stoll WASHINGTON, May 11. -(P) J.. Edgar Hoover announced to- night arrest of Thomas H. Rob- inson, Jr., sought for the kid- naping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, of Louisville, Ky. He was cap- tured at Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Stoll was kidnaped on Octo. 10, 1934. Hoover said Robinson admit- ted his identity when captured at about 10:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) to- night and was immediately started for Louisville. Robinson had on his person when arrested $4,560 of which $4,200 was kidnap ransom mon- ey, Hoover said. No shots were fired in taking the kidnaper, Hoover said, al- though Robinson was carrying a .38 caliber pistol. Dirigible Takes Off For Return To Germany LAKEHURST, N. J., May 11.- UP) - The record-making German dirigible, Hindenburg, visitor of the United States for two and one-half days, headed toward its homeland tonight. With starry skies and artificial lights supplying a colorful setting, the majestic sky cruiser weighed- off from the Lakehurst Naval Air Station at 10:27, p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), ts route took it over New York City and thence out over the sea toward its home port at Frankfort on the Main. Favorable winds and weather were forecast and its officers expected to reach the Eu- ropean coast in about 46 hours. A searchlight from atop the hangar played down its silvery sides, illuminating the name Hin- denburg, the Olympie symbol and the Nazi swastika on the tail fins. Roper Asks Business To Avoid 'Vituperation' 'WASHINGTON, May 11. - (/P) --Secretary Roper appealed to business tonight to avoid "vitu- peration" and to discourage all etforts to create unjustifiable friction" during the coming pres- idential campaign. In a radio speech which his office said had been approved by the White House, Roper renewed the plea le made recently before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for business-gov- ernment coopration. He asserted that eventual "overthrow of our democratic form of government" might follow if "all business support one political party. Nlew -teachers To Be Honored At Convocation The first annual convocation of the School of Education, honoring stu- dents who plan to enter the teaching profession will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. This convocation, it is believed, is the first of its kind to be conducted by any American university. Its pur- pose is to give recognition to the fact that public school teaching is rapid- ly attaining the rank of a profession comparable to other recognized fields, and to impress upon those entering teaching a deeper sense of the dignity, responsibility and worthiness of their prospective work, according to the school's Dean, James B. Edmonson. President Ruthven will preside at the convocation, Dean Edmonson will introduce the speaker, who will be Dean Henry W. Holmes of the Grad- uate School of Education in Harvard University. Especially invited guests and mem- bers of the faculty of the School of Education will occupy the platform and will be dressed in academic cos- tume. The honored students will ap- pear in cap and gown and will be seated in reserved sections of the theatre. There are approximately 180 individuals who received the teach- er's certificate at the end of the past semester or who will be candidates for the certificate in June. k WA DAILY OFFICIAL BUiLETIN TUJSAY, MAY 12, 1936 VOL. XLVI No. 156 No1tceg Piesident and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to the students on Wednes- day, May 13, from 4 to 6 p.m. Notice To Seniors, Graduate Stu- dents: Diploma fees are payable now. Early settlement is necessary for the preparation of diplomas. In no case will the University confer a degree at commencement- upon any student who fails to pay fee before 4 p.m. Monday, May 25. In case the Faculty does not recom- mend any paper, the fee will be re- funded on surrender of receipt for payment. The above applies also to fees for all special certificates. Candidates for degrees or certifi- cates should at once fill out card at olice of the Secretary of their own college or school, pay the casher* of the University, have card receipted, and file indicated section of .this re- ceipted card with the Secretary of their own school or college. (Stu- dents enrolled in the Literary Col- lege, College of Architecture, School of Music, School of Education, and School of Forestry and Conservation, please note that blank forms should be obtained and receipted c.ards filed in the Recorders' office, Room 4 Uni- versity Hall. Please do not delay until the last day, but attend to this matter at once. We must letter, sign, and seal approximately 2,000 diplomas and certificates, and we shall be greatly helped in this work by early payment of the fee and the resulting longer period for preparation. Shirley W. Smith. *--The Cashier's Office is closed on Saturday afternoons. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received announcement of Cleve- land Civil Service Examinations for Playleader. $3.00 per diem, Play- ground Director, $3.25, General Play- ground Supervisor, $5.00 and $6.00. Instructor of Special Activity, $.75, Supervisor of Special Activity, $3.75 to $.00. Approximately 130 posi- tions are to be filled for the summer playground season. d Applicants must be Cleveland residents. For further information concerning these exam- inations call at 201 Mason Hall, office hours. 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. The University Bureau of Appoint- muents and Occupational Iformatio has received announcement of United States Civil Service Examinations for Junior Forester and Junior Range Examiner, salary $2,000 a year. For furiher information concerning these examinations, call at 201 Mason Hall, office hours, 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. Students of the College of Litera- ture, Science and the Arts: A meetng will be held on Wednesday, May 13 (instead of May 12 as previously an- nounced) at 4:15 p.m., Room 1025 Angell Hall, for students in the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts and others interested in future work in graduate studies. The meet- ing, one of the vocational series de- signed to give information concerning the nature and preparation for the various professions, will be adressed by Dean C. S. Yoakum of the Grad- uate School. To Members of the Faculties: The Annual Spring Homecoming, May 15, 16, and 17, is expected to bring to the campus a considerable number of vis- itors, who as parents of students on the campus are interested in the University's work. With the consent of the Deans of the various Schools and Colleges it has been agreed that as far as it is feasible these guests of the University may be permitted to visit classes. The cooperation of members of the faculty in this mat- ter will be much appreciated. University Women: The lists of approved Sumner Session residencesf for women students are now available at the Office of the Dean of Women. The May Festival. May Festival attendants are requested to bear in mind the following suggestions or regulations which have been worked out in order to make the concerts as1 effective as possible: Rehearsals will be private, and not visitors will be admitted. Concerts will begin on Eastern Standard time, evening programs at 8:30 instead of 8:15 as formerly, and afternoon pro- grams at 2:30. Holders of season tickets are requested to detach the proper coupons for each concert and present for admission, instead of Last Day "F resbmon Love '"MAINHUNT" 15c to 6 - 25c after 6 WH ITNEY Tomorrow - BETTE DAV IS presenting the whle ticket. Con- certs will begin oE time, and doors will be closed during numbers. Late- comers will be required to wait until admitted. Those who leave the Audi- torium during intermissions will be required to present their ticket stubs 6:00-WJR in order to reenter. Notices will not WWJ be announced from the stage. Traf- WXYZ CKLW' fic regulationb will be enforced by the 6:15-WJR Ann Arbor Police Department and the WWJ H Wxyz Buildings and Grounds Division of CKLW the University. Lost and found arti- 6:30--WJR wwJ I cles should be inquired for at the WXzB office of Shirley W. Smith, Vice-Presi- CKLW 6:45-WJR dent and Secretary of the University, WWJ R University Hall. The right is reserved WXYZ CKLLW to make such changes in the programs 7:00-WJR or in the personnel of the partici- WWJ L pants as necessity may require. Tick WXYZ , - -CKLW ets are sold at purchasers' risks, and 7:15-CKL .7 :30-WJR if lost, burned, mislaid or destroyed Ru in aly manner, no responsibility will WwJ be assumed nor will duplicates be WXYZ; CKLW issued; likewise, money will not be 8:00-WJR refunded for tickets purchased. Mu WWJ An art exhibition will be conducted WXYZ in Alumni Memorial Hall during the CKLW May Festival. 8:30--WJR WWJ E WXYZ Trip to the Food Factories and the CLW Battle Creek Sanitarium for Foreign 8:45-CKLs 9:00-WJR tudetts: The last of the series of WWJ F study tours for foreign students will WXYZ be given next Saturday, May 16. The 9:i5-WLY trip this week is to the Battle Creek 9:30-WJR Sanitarium, one of the largest insti- CKLW tutions of its kind in the world, and 9:45-WJR WWJ R to some of the food factories. Since 10:00-WJR the size of the group will necessarily WWJ A be limited, students desiring to go CKLW must make reservations at once in 10:15-wJR Room 9, University Hall, or call my WYZ phone, 303, on the University ex- 1o KLW change. The bus will leave Angell 1:30WJ Hall at 8 a.m. sharp, and will be back WXY CKLLW ,in Ann Arbor by 6 p.m. The fare 11 :30-WJF will be $1.50. WWJ R J. Raleigh Nelson, Counselor CKLW to Foreign Students. 11:45-WJR WXYZ 12 :00-WJR Academic Notices WXJzB Reading Examinations in French: CKLW 12 :30-WJR Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. 1:00-CKL in the departments listed below who - wish to satisfy the requirement of a reading knowledge during the current I 10 academic year, 1935-36, are informed that examinations will be offered in 'B Room 103, Romance Language Build- ing, from 9 to 12, on Saturday morn- to register at the office of the De- 01 partment of Romance Languages (112 R.L.) at least one week in ad- PORTL vance. Lists of books recommended Col. Fra by the various departments are ob- Republica tainable at this office. said toni It is desirable that candidates for tutionalc the doctorate prepare to satisfy this sovereign requirement at the earliest possible shadowin date. A brief statement of the na- The C tune of the requirement, which will Republica be found helpful, may be obtained at tour afte the office of the Department, ard can lead further inquiries may e addressed "Ica to Mr. L. F. Dow (100 R,L., Saturdays I cha at 10:00 and by appointment). expressio This announcement applies only to every m candidates in the following depart- it has s ments: Ancient and Modern Lan- powers o guages and Literatures, History, Eco- peoplet nomics, Sociology, Political Science, those po Philosophy, Education, Speech. inated b Knox sai Political Science 252 will meet in The N Room 2037 A.H. Thursday at 1:30 ably inr p.m. did not( H. J. Heneman. because philosoph Honors In English: Students who "But r intend to apply for admission to the sult of c English Honors Course (see p. 107 of by comp the announcement) should leave their ties. It names with Mrs. Tenney in 321 An- under th gell Hall before noon on Saturday, 'must le May 16.rubber-st (Continued on Page 4) chief ex SCA Hopes To Net ty",or $1,000 InTag Sale NYA Although plans are forging ahead As for the Student Christian Associa- tion's tag days, Friday and Satur- day, Richard Clarke, '37, announced Failure yesterday that no down town drive the che would be held. Men with buckets Winston' will cover the campus both days, student,i seeking contributions. with cuts A goal of $1,000, to go for the yesterday. SCA-sponsored University camp for Cavell, boys, has been set by Howard Hol- Street, w land, '37, chairman. More than chemical 200 underprivileged boys from Ann cedure ur Arbor and the Detroit area will be the labor enabled to attend, Holland said. The who was camp is located at Lake Patterson, vell set a 25 miles from here. terials. REGENT COOK TO SPEAK Regent Franklin M. Cook, Hills- dale, will speak at the annual Instal- lation Banquet of the Union to be held Thursday night of this week. Ap- proximately 80 sophomores will at- tend the installation. o} cash helped us" "We were putting off a visit to the dentist because we already owed him a large ENING RADIOI PROGR AMS Jinmie Stevenson. y Tyrbn. Easy Aces. Omar the Mystic. Jimmy Allen. [uman Side of the News. Rhythm Time. Joe Gentile. Kate Smith.j Bulletins. Day in Review. Rhythm Moments. Boake Carter. Red Horse Ranch. Alice Sheldon. V Time Turns Back. Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man. eo Reisman's Music. Crime Clues. National Hospital Week. V Phil Marley's Music. Ken Murray, Phil Regan: ss Morgan's Music. Wayne King's Music. Edgar Guest in Welome valley. Jazz Nocturne. Walter O'Keefe: Glenn Gray's isic. Vox Pop. Ben Bernie's Music. Wallenstein's String Sym- )nia. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. d Wynn, Graham McNamee. Melodies of the Night. Upton Close. W The Cronies. Parties at Pickfair. enny Goodman's Music. Rhtyhm Review. Mario Braggiotti's Music. 'Z Girl Friends. March of Time. Bob Chester's Music. Explorers Club Dinner. Rubinoff-Rea. Rep. Clarence McLeo. Duncan Moore. Amos and Andy. Southern Gentleman. Scores and News. SRhythm. Evening Melodies. Sid Austin's Music. L Kay Kyser's Music. Civic Music Broadcast. ivic Music Broadcast. Civic Music Broadcast. V Civic Music Broadcast. Xavier Cugat's Music. Russ Lyon's Music. Baker Twins. Johnny Johnson's Music. Z Solay and violin. Jesse Hawkins' Music. ZMax Leib's Music. 3b Chester's Music. Bert Stock's Music. Bob Nolan's Music. Z At Close of Day. W Ted Weems' Music. X Attacks ireaucracy' C Democrats LAND, Ore., May 1.--(fP)- k Knox, candidate for the an Presidentialenomination, ght the principles of consti-. division of powers and local ty "are the two great over- g issues of this campaign." icago publisher spoke at a n rally in his northwestern r a day of greeting Republi- ers. lenge the New Deal, as an n of reaction, because in ijor policy it has produced sought to shear away tie of the states and of the themselves and abrogate wers to a bureaucracy dom- y an arbitrary executive," d. RA, he said, "failed miser- actual practice. The AAA cure the ills of agriculture it relies on the mistaken iy of scarcity." eform should come as a re- areful and deliberate study etent nonpartisan authori- should not come as it has e New Deal, as the result of gislation' driven through a amp Congress by a wilful ecutive - a chief executive arently confusesmere activi- nge, with progress." Graduate Hurt FlaskExplodes to follow instructions in mical laboratory landed W. Cavell, Negro graduate in the University Hospital and burns about the arms . who lives at 210 Glenn as scheduled to work out a process as part of his pro- nder the NYA. Arriving at atory before the instructor to supervise the work, Ca- bout mixing his own ma- INSTRUCTIONS Every form of dancing. Open 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 (tA"S, > IFIED ADVERTISING P1a, :r n with Classified Ad y en"; ;- ", Lant. Phone 2-i 214. Te <~u iic i- - culuomnis cle at live o' ltri pi i itL~ av of isertion. fl. :t dse may be secured at no extra ,Tar; . Cia- in . anee lie per reading line (ttm ~ ui - aerage words to line) fur one orxvui!n-ertions. ]0c per read- ing l;ne f:r th:ec or more insertions. Miniiium ree Liunes per insertion. 'lelepiojie ait &,;c per reading line for oor fiuP inrtflions. Minimum threeI t csper W itZri)ou 10 ,diuo ont i pi:d within ten days frolni,_- dai;e of las insertion. By (Contr:at, per line -2 lines daily, olle month>...... ..............BC 4 lines; E0.13_,2 imonths ............8c 2 lines daily, college year ...........7c 4 lines E.0.D., 2 mionths.............8c 1 00 lines used as desired ..........9c 300 lineos use as desired...........8c 1.000 lines used as desired..........7c 2,000 lines u.sed1 as:desired ..... ..c 'ue above rates are per reading line based on eight reading lines per inch Ionic type, upper and luwer case. Add Ce per line to :bove rates for all capital letters. Add G cper line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71 point type. NOTICES FUR COATS cleaned, glazed, stored, $4.50. Remodelling and relining at lowest prices. E. L. Greenbaum, 448 Spring St. Phone 9625. 14x ENGLISH house party, limited to twelve guests. Cambridge (three weeks' university suImmer courses optional). London and nearby points of interest --- Oxford, Shake- speare country, Canterbury, etc. Moderate cost. About seven weeks. July, August. Address Daily Box 123. 463 WARNTING: Only a reliable furrier can clean your furs and fur coat without harming the skins. 32 years of expert fur service recom- mends ZWERiDLING'S FUR SHOPI for safe fur cleaning and storage. Phone 8507. 16x Sxiieiii Workers rTo Formi Protyrani The third and "most important" of the Student Workers Federation meetings will be held today at 8 p.m. in the Unitarian Church, it was an- nounced yesterday by officers of the organization. "We must start any possible activi- ties to aneliorate the campus work sitiatilo) iamediately if anything is to be done this semester," Tom Downs, '38E, chairman of a commit- tee to correlate grievances, declared yesterday. "Tuesday night we will hear reports on 17 working places, and formulate a campaign against unljutst w~ai;,es amid poor working con- ditions." C- - -K A -t* t- tu MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x 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 for saxophones and type- writers. Don't sell before you see sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice. 549 Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x FOR RENT ESPECIALLY desirable two-bedroom apartment. Well furnished cool and comfortable. Suitable for fac- ulty member. One block from Mich- igan Union. Available for Summer Session only. Call 2-2155. 483 FOR RENT: Unusual furnished house. 3 bedrooms. Out on Geddes Avenue Available first semester. Call 2-2858. WANTED WANTED: Double garage with elec- tric light on a quiet street in or near Ann Arbor. Call 4121 Extension 361 or write Daily Box 125. 478 LOST AND FOUND LOST: All black Cocker spaniel, one year old, male without a collar. Phone 2-3171. 479 MAJESTIC Now Showing Freddie Bartholomew "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" Tomorrow -- BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Clasilid Direc',r - - - FOR SALE LADIES riding boots for sale: Gen- uine leather, worn once. Size b% or 6. Reasonable. Call 6327. 480 HELP WAN(TED WOULD like a three -piece band. Port- age Lake. Call Mrs. James. 115F3. 473 EARN WhILE YOU LEARN: The 'Iloovelitsuuanc & Trust Setrvice" has a few ope"nins in et.roit and Michigan wihich offer an excellent opportunity to earn while receiving a ti1oh'oughl practical business train- ing. Juniors and seniors aspiring to a business career should write, Da- vid RI. Hoover, 848 Michig anBuild- ing, Detroit. 17x SUMMER employment at pickle sta- tions for men twenty years or older. Only men who have had farm ex- peirience need apply. Interview rep- resentative of H. J. Heinz Company at Union on Thursday, 14th. 481 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 1x I Gala Opening Monday, May 18 "LI BEL" Doris Dalton. With KENNETH MacKENNA, Er- nest LAWFORD. Doris DALTON and George SOMNES. "An evening of quivery excite- ment. The last word in melodrana." --N. Y. Times BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN: Nights 75 cents, $1 and $1.50; Wed. and Fri. Mats., 50 and 75 cents. Phone 6300. ,1 Tues SPECIAL; Tuedayli and Wednesday THICK MILK SHAKE, CHEESE, PEANUT BUTTER, or JELLY SANDWICH, and TIN ROOF SUNDAE All for.,. iller's Dairy Farm Stores 1219 So. University 620 E. Liberty 533 So. Main TICKETS &~RUI Your steamship passage to Europe, fur thisu omfog Sprlq,.c¢ Summ~er.,should be reserved now. Phone Vt carne in, ehuu your ship d&a omtiali deposit will guauuwnne the space. if guu find you cannot go. I will gladly arrange for a bansf er, o0,a full return of depos iuney. All detail, completed ,flre. without charge. ,-Personal Sevioe- on every booing, since I1817. PH. 6412 KgE8LER TRAVEL BUREAU. 601 E. Huron St.. Ann Arbor 1 i - I y RO8~T bill. Then our next door neighbor told us how you lend cash to single and married people-on their own signatures- so we came to your office. We got enough to pay the old bill and have new work done, too. Now we repay a small amount I