I ,Tfft MR-HiCAR-DAIrIf., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 190" a. ,__ __ ____ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ ___ Railway Passengers Get A Real Thrill NEWS Of The DAY (From The Associated Press) ' Report On Tax Bill On the eve of the consideration by the Senate of the new 1936 Tax Bill, the minority report of Senator Black (Dem., Ala.) and Robert LaFollete (Prog., Wis.) said the bill would level "wholly unnecessary and deadly blow" at small corporations and small stockholders. Backers of the plan, however, pre- dicted that it would Pe accepted by the Senate without material altera- tion. The passage of the bill by the Senate would throw into the Senate- House conference the struggle over high levies on undistributed corpor- ate earnings on which the President repeatedly has insisted. Senator Couzens stated that a group of senators would join in a filibuster if the bill ultimately worked out in conference with the house should retain the features of the House measure. Senhate Votes Relief The senate voted more than $2,- 423,000,000 for a relief and deficiency bill, despite valiant attempts by Re- publican senators to shift the ad- ministration of relief back to the states and to block the Florida Ship Canal. With the relief bill out of the way. Senate leaders were aiming for ad- journement a week from tonight. 2They had virtually abandoned hope of getting through by Saturday night. Supreme Court Edict The strongly worded decision of the Supremne Court, arrived at only after a 5-4 division, ruled that New York's 1933 minimum wage law was uncon- stitutional as applied to women be- cause it violated the right to make contracts. In the NRA and Guffy decisions the court took a different ground from today's right to contract posi- tion and held that the Federal gov- ernment could not regulate such mat- ters as wages because that would violate states' rights. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, as- serted that the decision can only be regarded as another blow to labor and its friends throughout the entire country. The law was challenged by Joseph Tipaldo who was indicted for forgery in an alleged attempt to conceal violations of the law. He was im- prisoned but won freedom on a writ of habeas corpus, and the New York Court of Appeals held the law un- constitutional. Under it, the mini- mum wage for laundry workers had been fixed at $12.40 a week after an investigation by the state officials. -Associated Press Photo. The Passengers in this coach got a genuine thrill when the car tee- tered at a dangerous angle on the brink of a giver near Guthrie. Okla., in a wreck that cost the lives of two mail clerks imprisoned in a baggage car that plunged to the stream below. A porter forced open a door and passengers in Chis car made their escape with no one being injured. Memorial Fund Will Preserve Memory ODirecfor Stanley Yearly Scholarship Will Be Given To Deserving Glee Club Member By PAUL JONES KENT Started one year ago this month by the Alumni Association of the Uni- versity of Michigan Glee Club, the memorial fund honoring the mem- ory of one of Michigan's best loved musicians, Albert Augustus Stanley, is growing rapidly, according to Prof. David E. Mattern, director of the Glee Club. The fund, a ten year program proj- ect of all Varsity Glee Club members, embodies five distinct sections, the first of which will directly affect the Glee Club for the first time this month. The fund provides for an annual scholarship in the School of Music of the University for an undergraduate member of the Varsity Glee Club. It will be known as the Albert A. Stanley Scholarship, and will be awarded to a member who has shown definite mu- sical ability, and who would be un- able to pursue study without further aid. The scholarship will be kept up by contributions from over two thou- sand alumni of the Varsity Glee Club, along with the alumni of two or- ganizations no longer in existence: the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. In future years the association plans the publication of a booklet of songs for sale at a nominal cost, the furnishing and equipping of an of- EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS ficial Glee Club room, the creation of a comprehensive Glee Club Li- brary, and the publication of a "Glee Club History," The fund will be managed by the following trustees: Herbert G. Wat- kins, Asst. Secretary of the Uni- versity; Otto Zelner, of the Universi- ty of Minnesota; Robert A. Campbell, mayor of Ann Arbor; Earl V. Moore, director of music at the University; Robert F. Thompson; Stewart M. Cram; David E. Mattern, director of the Glee Club; Seldon S. Dickinson; and Richard J. Simmons. In regard to the memory of Dr. Stanley the announcement of the trustees says, "'Dad' Stanley left us a rich heritage; we remember him not only for the songs he wrote for the Glee Club, and the larger com- positions for mixed chorus and or- chestra which were presented at fes- tivals, but also for his infectious good humor and his ability to re-create for all with whom he came in contact the beauty of music in its many forms. Many of his finest compositions were written for the Glee Club and are still in the repertory of the organiza- tion. It is appropriate therefore, that those of us who were inspired by him, may have ethe opportunity to perpetuate through this Scholarship fund, his memory and his ideals, and at the same time, be of hlep to worthy and talented students in the organization in which lie had such a great interest." Univers ity Camp To Get Play Proceeds Due to the withdrawal of the sup- port of the Rackham Fund, a bene- fit performance of two plays, written by Ann Arbor men, will be given Ihursday evening in Pattengill Audi- torium by the newly formed Hamp- Atead Lane Players, in order to raise further money for the University Fresh Air Camp. Two original folk dramas will be presented. The first is "The Mus- tard Seed" by John Beuret of the Civic Amateur Theatre group, and the second, "Where The Tree Fall- eth," a three-sccne tragedy by Dr. Harold Whitehall of the Hampstead Players. The plays will start at 8:15 p.m. and tickets may be secured at Lane [laii, the Union, the League, Wahr's, Slater's and from committee mem- bers. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- crate rates. Student work a specialty for twenty-eight years. 0. Dh orill 311 South!tate cStreet 'Queen. Mary' Fails To Break Ocean Record NOrliandlies Record Stays Intact After New Liner Makes laiden Voyage NEW YORK. June 1 .-(P)- Great Britain's new liner, the Queen Mary, completed her maiden trans-Atlantic voyage today, failing by a fraction of an hour to beat the record speed of the French liner Normandie on her first trip to New York. As the huge liner, surpassed in size only by the Normandie, steamed up the bay, she was given an enthusi- astic welcome by scores of gaily dec- orated tugs. excursion boats and private craft, which had been wait- iw since early morning. Thousands of persons stood for hours along the battery seawall and other thousands watched from sky- scraper vantage for a glimpse of the Queen Mary. Averaging 29.133 knots on the cossing, her total time from Cher- bourg breakwater to Ambrose light- ship was four days, 12 hours and 24 minutes. This was 42 minutes over the Normandie's record. Although many of the 2,139 pas- sengers were disappointed because the Queen Mary failed to surpass the Normandie's time, officials of the Cunard-White Star Line were plainly elated with the new vessel's per- formance. They had said at the outset of the voyage they were not attempting to set a record, but were trying te establish schedule time for the liner. Dense fog held her back in the last few hours. Long before the great liner dropped anchor at Quarantine at 9:10 a.m. (E.S.T.) airplanes flew overhead as the vanguard of the noisy welcome to follow. At Quarantine an official commit- tee, headed by Samuel Seabury, boarded from a cost guard cutter and presented the greetings of Mayor F. H. LaGuardia to Sir Edgar T. Britten, the commander. Three other cutters took 200 news- papermen, photographers and news reel men out to meet the vessel. Greoti und Lines Reduce Bus Rat es Although the Greyhound Lines and a majority of the other bus companies throughout the nation have reduced their passenger fares from five to 15 per cent to keep pace with the gen- eral reduction in rail fares which went into effect yesterday, the Eastern Michigan System, which operates into Detroit and other cities in the vicinity of Ann Arbor, failed to announce a similar reduction. The one-way fare to Detroit will re- main at $1.10, although the railroad fare has been reduced to 75 cents, it was announced yesterday at the local bus station. The fare to Chicago via the Central Greyhound Line has been reduced from $4.00 to $3.75, while the fare to New York has been reduced from $12.35 to $10.65. Special round-trip fares to all points on the system will remain in effect despite the reduction. Last Day 41.S LOST AND FOUND LOST: A round, white-gold wrist watch on a link bracelet with the monogram l.R.S. on the back. Telephone 6225. Mrs. E. R. Sunder- land, 1510 Cambridge Road. LOST: Tan home-knit sweater. Rag-' land sleeves. Around Intramural Bldg. Phone 5575. 531 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 1x FOR SALE SALE: Drive home in this comfortable 5-passenger sedan. New tires, bat- tery, only $1.00. 1919 Geddes. 532 PEONY bloom for sale. Phone 3926. 1003 Brooks St. 533 Donald Churchi Receives Social Scicee Award Donald E. Church, 521 Church Street, a graduate student in the Uni- versity, has been awarded the Mich- igan-Brookiigs Fellowship for ad- vanced study in the social sciences during the academic year, 1936-37, according to Leverett S. Lyon, ex- ecutive vice-president of Brookings Institute at Washington, D.C. The stipend amounts to $1392 and provides for a year's study at the Institution. The University pays $500 and the Institution gives $892. Those. who receive scholarships reside at the Institution and do research work of their own choosing with the aid of' their staff. Some of the subjects studied are: labor disputes, the federal relief policy, export trade, farm legis- lation, and federal control of motor carriers. Mr. Church will study the federal control of motor carriers. He has received degrees from the University of Nevada, the University of Cali- fornia, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Fourteen scholarships are given by the Institution, seven in cooperation EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED: (male. white) Position as fraternity porter for summer and fall. Phone 8873. 529 WHITE lady will take full charge cooking in fraternity next semester, references. Box 129. 530 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN: The "Hoover Insurance & Trust Service". has a few openings in Detroit and Michigan which offer an excellent opportunity to earn while receiving a thorough practical business train- ing. Juniors and seniors aspiring to a business career should write, Da- vid R. Hoover, 848 Michigan Build- ing, Detroit. 17x WANTED WANTED: A single room with studio couch, quiet, near Haven Hall. Graduate student, woman, key ad- viser. Battle Creek High School. 475 NOTICES 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 ,am. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox with leading universities. Universities which have co-operative fellowship relations with the Brookings Institu- tion include: Yale, Cornell, Virginia, K e n t u c k y, Pennsylvania, Brown, Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, Rad- clice, Ohio State and the Fletcher .School of Law and Diplomacy. TONIGHT at 8:15 Also WED. MAT. AND NIGHT The Triumph of the Season! Classified Directory ONE THIRD OFF on all fur work. E. L. Greenbaum, 448 Sprinig Street. Phone 9625. 14x 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 WARNING: Only a reliable furrier can clean your furs and fur coat without harming the skins. 32 years of expert fur service recom- mends ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP for safe fur cleaning and storage. Phone 8507. 16x EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice, 549 Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x FOR RENT FOR RENT: Single and double rooms for girls for the summer term. $16 up. 1511 Washltenaw Telephone 3851. 520 NEW four-room furnished apartment near campus. Accommodates 4. Shower, 332 East Jetlerson. Apart- ment 4. 535 NEW three-room furnished apart- ment near campus for summer school, 720 South State. Apart- ment 1. 534 Bluebooks for All Subjects at Ian Keith The Distiguished Screen Star IAN KEITH in Shakespeare's with ESTELLE WIN WOOD Costumes by Norman-Bel Geddes Lydia Mendelssohn Thedtre NIGHTS-75c, $1 and $1:50; MATS. 56c& 75c Phone 6300 Miller Drug 727 N. University Store Ph. 9797 I .il Townsend Investigation Four witnesses bitterly criticized the leadership of the Townsend old age pension movement before a, House investigating committee. One witness said Townsend had been "an autocrat and a despot and he will have his mind changed for him." He predicted a reorganiza- tion at the national convention of the movement scheduled to be held in Cleveland in July. According to Chirles Hawks one of the witnesses, many leaders of the movement welcomed the congres- sional investigation because "if there was anything rotten we wanted it to come out so we could go ahead'clean" fie told the committee that when he became associated with the move- ment and worked with Townsend in California in 1934 "we never had a thought of such a thing as politics or profit." Japanese Baseball Team Enjoys Stay (Contnued from Pave 1) think that is erroneous or that the Japanese gentlemen are not real Sons of the Diamond.) The real purpose of the Waseda team's tour is to create good will be- tween the United States and Japan, Professor Kagewama explained. "Our two great nations have much in common," he said, "and we feel that any relations that groups of both of our citizens can enter into makes for a better understanding." He de- plored the fact that many Americans, getting their opinion of the Nipponese from hearsay and erroneous infor- mation, "do not know the real Jap- an." 6:O0--WJR Stevenson Sports. WWJ Ty 'ryson. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Onar The Mystic. 6:15-wJR Jimmy Allen. WWJ Edwin C. Hill. wXYz Day in Review. CKLW Sports and News. 6 :30-W.JR Kate Smith. WWJ Bulletins. wXYZ Rhythm Time. CKLW Rhythm Moments. 6:15--WJR Boake Carter. wwJ Dinner Music. wXYZ Rubinotf-Peerce. CKLW Charles JBarnett's Music. 7:00--WJR Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man. wwJ Leo Reisman's Music. WXYZ Crime Clues. CKLW Phil Marley 's Music. 7:30- WJR Laugh with Ken Murray. WWJ Wayne King's Music. wXYZ Edgar Guest in Welcome Valley. CKLW Jazz NOcturnc. 8:00-WJR Walter O'Kece: Glen Gray's Music. WWJ1 Vox Pop. WXYZ Ben Bernie's Music. CKLW Wallenstcini's S;yinhonia. 8:30- WJR Fredc i' iSylvarians. WWJ Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee. WXYZ Melodies ifethe Night. CKLW lUpton Close. 8:45-CKLW Cronies. 9:00-WRJR 'Parties at Pickfair. WWJ Benny Goolman's Music. WXYZ Ferde Grofe. CKLW Mario Braggiotti's; Music. 9 :15-WXY7 Tuberculosis Association. 9:30-WJR March of Time. WWJ Salvation Army Program. WXYZ Bob Chester's Music. CKLW Dance Music. 9:45--WJR Hot Dates in History. WWJ Twin City Foursome. WXYZ Price of War. CKLW Torn my Tompkins' Music. 10:00 -.WJR Dun'can Moore. WWJ Amos iand Andy. CKLW Scores and News. 10:15--WJR Rhythm. WWJ Evening ";Melodies. CKLW Hal Halc'tt's Music. 10:30-WJR LeRoy Smith's Music. WXYZ Ted W c"cm s' Music. CKLW For Men Only. l0:45--WWJ Jesse Crawford. 11:00-WJR Sleepy Hall's Mu'ic. WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. WXYZ Baker 'rwins' Music. CKLW Enoch Light's Music. 11:15-WXYZ Rudy Valee's Music. CKLW Mystery Lady. 11:30-WJR Jacques Fray's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Phil Levaiit's Music. CKLW Shep Field' Musric. 11:45--wJR Solav and Violin. 12:00--WWJ BobChestr's music. CKLW Bob Nolan's Music. 12:30--CKLW Horace Hcidt Music. 1:00-CKLW (uy Lombardo's Mu. ~ i * EMACIATED POCKET'BO'OK Ht~t~ @s hecure- I i px 'i ALSO- NEWS ODDITY , T1f. PI' TU THIAT CAN MIE'i oln -WED. - THURS. - FRJI. TWO FEATURES Gertrude Michael George Murphy "WOMAN TRAP" -- - and Frances Farmer -"'TOO MANY PAENTS" 3J 0YOU.' pockets? figure how to lar? IS this c Even if your hound will! have that empty feeling in your ? Do you lie awake nights, trying to make a dime do the work of a dol- condition chronic? Don't give up! best friends can't help you, Grey- iprwm MICHIGAN Now Showing TERMINAL Eastern Mich. Bus Depot 116 West Huron Street Phone 4209 MICHIGAN UNION Phone 4151 You'll get results the very firsttrip. There'll be extra cash in your pockets-you'll feel better after a pleasant, convenient journey. Repeat the dose every time you travel. Fattening the pock- etbook is guaranteed! To have your prescrip- tion filled, drop in or phone this office. ,.i I I t Ste ~E '.J l k' i /' t cl~V d ...