PAGE TWO
T I MICHIGAN DUILY
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 193i
Strikes Sweep France As Socialists Take Control
NEWS
Of The
DAY
(From The Associated Press)
Economic Unrest
Grips EIrope
While in F rance Socialist Premier
Leon Blum's cabinet promised to ac-
cede to the (emands of 600,000 strik-
ing workers for legislation on a 40-
hour week and other labor questions
(see story on page one), strikes and
marching men kept the rest of Eur-
ope in a corresponding turmoil.
In Belgium tr cps with fixed bay-
onets were moved into the waterfront
district where 25,000 strikers were
gathering, with steamers deserted by
their crews tied up in Belgian ports.
In Spain the recently elected Left-
ist government heard rumors of a
monarchist counter-revolution, with
reports that the royalists were smug-
gling in arms from France. Spain
was also in the grip of labor trouble,
with nearly 300,000 laborers walking
out on their jobs.
A demonstrative mobilization on
Italy's northern frontiers was ordered
yesterday by Ii Duce, with the League
of Nations preparing to exhume the
Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Mussolini,
on the one hand, conferred with
Chancellor Carl Schuscnigg on the
outlook should Italy feel called upon
to desert the League, while Geneva
statesmen on the other side of the
fence -wondered if the Italian ma-
neuvers were a gentle hint that sanc-
tions must be removed. The League
has been called to assemble June 30
on the Italo-Ethiopian question.
Advance Date
Of Conference
On Education
Because of the demand for a longer
period of informal study of the prob-
lems which concern the state's edu-
cational leaders, the seventh annual
summer conference sponsored by the
School of Education will be held
from July 13 to 17 instead of onI
July 15 and 16 as originally planned.
H. C. Hutchins, assistant adminis-
tiator of the U.S. office of Educa-
t ion in Washington, will address the
gi oup cn "What educational agencies,
if any, should bendeveloyed to meet
thte needs of the unemployed ,youth.,"
A. J. Phillips, secretary of the Mich-
i~uln Education Association will dis-c
ctss the uolicies being carried out
by his organization.
Dean Edmonson and Professors
McCluskey, Courtis, Fraser, and Bell
of the School of Education will talk
en various topics relating to ele-
mentary and high school administra-
tion and will conduct open forums
at which the panel method of dis-
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned
Careful work at low price. lx
NOTICES
MAC'S TAXI -4289. Try our effl-
cient service. All new cabs. 3x
I - - --- - - _____ -
EYES examined, best glasses made at
lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M.
graduate, 44 years practice. 549
Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x
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
dam. Phone for appointments.
2-3640. lox
WARNING: Only a reliable furrier
can clean your furs and fur coat
without harming the skins. 321
years of expert fur service recom-
mends ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP
for safe fur cleaning and storage.
Phone 8507. 16x
NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repairf
and refinish furniture. Phone 8105.
A. A. Stuhlman. 15x
W fA 1 TTVTn
WARDROBE TRUNK. Nearly new.
Full size Hartmann, only $11. 1919
Geddes. 541
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE for summer school and
next year. Beautifully furnished
suite or two single rooms for fac-
ulty member or graduate student.
Tel. 9524. 550
FOR RENT: Apartment. Southeast
location. Frigidaire and water soft-
ener. Phone 8507. 16x
FOR RENT: Single and double rooms
for girls for the summer term. $16
up. 1511 Washtenaw. Telephone
3851. 520
NEW four-room furnislied apartment
near campus. Accommodates 4.
Shower, 332 East Jefferson. Apart-
ment 4. 535
SUJMMER STUDENT,.: Light cool
rooms. Special rates. Porter service.
Recreation facilities The Oaks. 915
Oakland. 7458. 504
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gray suede jacket in Water-
man gym. Friday morning. Phone
9841. Reward. 549
Classified__irectory
-Associated Press Photo.
A difficult situation faced the government of Leon Blum, first Socialist premier of France in the 65 years of
the third republic, as strikes spread throughout the country with his accession to power. This picture, sent by
plane to London and radioed to New York, shows strikir2g wcrkers dancing in the courtyard of a Paris fartory.
Authorities feared a food shortage unless the strikes wcre brought to an abrupt end.
Survey Shows Brihtt Students
Take Part In Outside Activities,
Bonus Marchers
Fined Train Fare
More than 5,000 veterans will find
a reminder of the 1932 bonus march
on Washington in the envelopes in
which they receive their bonus bonds
this month.
The veterans administration said
veterans who were given train fare
home after the trek to the capital
four years ago would find the cost
of the return trip deducted from theirf
bonus..
The return fares averaged about
$15 per veteran, administration of-
ficials said, but each man will be
charged the cost of his own fare.
In some cases, men who went back to
the West Coast at government ex-
pense will find their bonus nearly
wiped out by the debt.
The train fare charge was ordered
by Congress in a law passed July 15,
1932. The legislators ruled that
the veterans should repay the govern-
ment for their trip home whenever
the bonus was cashed.
Two federal agencies-the post-}
office inspectors and the secret serv-
i-ce-made plans today to move swift-
ly against anyone seeking to rob a
veteran of his bonus pay.
Plans for the billion dollar dis-
bursement of the bonds already have
been made "as nearly crook-proof as
they can be made," they said.
Athletics, Art, Dramatics,
Music Are high School
Siiiden is' Choices
Blasting the notion that the bright
students are the ones who do not par-
ticipate in extra-curricular activities
and get good marks, a survey spon-
sored by the Michigan High School
Principals' Association has shown that
the group engaging in extra-curricu-
lar activities scored better on a men-
tal test than those who engage in no
activity.
The test was administered to more
than 12,000 sophomores in high
schools throughout Michigan to de-
termine student abilities and hopes
in order to enable principals and
teachers to advise the students better
as to their vocations with the gen-
eral truths discovered through the
survey used as a basis.
Nine Activities Too Much
However, it was found that those
who engaged in nine of more activ-
ities out of the classroom fared as
badly on the mental test as those en-
gaging in none.
Athletics, music, art and dramatics
in the order named, were the most
popular with the sophomores. Lan-
guage and literary clubs, however, at-
tracted the students with the highest
mental rating, whereas the lowest
mental group seemed to prefer com-
mercial clubs and military training.
As to their future intentions, 4,-
686 students indicated their plans to
continue their education beyond high
school; 5,143 were uncertain; and
2,828 planned to stop at high school
graduation. The average mental rat-
Hayden Will Speak
At Church Service
Prof. Joseph R. Hayden of the po-
litical science department will be the
guest speaker at the Trinity Sunday
service of St. Andrew's Church at 11
a.m. tomorrow.
Prof. Hayden's talk on "The Epis-
copal Missions in the Philippines"
will be given in cooperation with the
National Council of the Church
which has designated Trinity Sun-
day as the day on which to call
nationwide attention to the Pro-
testant Episcopal missionary activ-
ities.
other members whether in or outside
of the house, it was explained.
Inquiries about the project may be
made from Charles Koella, 412 Ro-
mance Language Building every day
from 10 to 11 a.m. However all ap-
plications for residence or board
must be made through the office of
the dean of women.
ing of the college-intentioned group
proved to be considerably higher than
that of either of the other two groups,
but it was shown that there was also
a marked overlapping of abilities
and intentions.
Reasons Given
Of those planning to attend an in-
stitution of higher learning, the fol-
lowing were the principal reasons
for choosing the particular institu-
tion; parent's attendance, nearness
to home, economy, interest in a par-
ticular subject, relatives' attendance,
and school friends' attendance. Con-
trary to general opinion, teachers' in-
fluence or the influence of visiting
lecturers had little effect on the
students' choice of a college, whereas
few students, and these in the lowest
mental group, gave social clubs or
athletics as a reason.
Students not planning to attend
college gave as their chief reasons :
financial disability, indecision in
their lives' work, preference to earn
money immediately upon graduation
and disinterestedness.
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
6:00-WJR Stevenson Sports.
WWJ Ty Tyson.
WXYZ Gran and Smith.
CKLW Blackstone Trio.
6:15-WJR Rhythm Review.
WWJ Human Side of News.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Joe Gentile.
6:30-WJR Carl Rupp's Music.
WWJ Dinner Hour.
WXYZ Key Ring.
CKLW Sherlock Holmes.
6:45-WJR Dinner Hour.
WXYZ Rubinoff-Peerce.
7:00-WJR Ziegfeld Follies of the Air.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Town Talk.
CKLW Al Kavelin's Music.
7:15-WXYZ Sandlotters.
7:30-CKLW Oklahoma Bob Albright.
WWJ Springtime.
WXYZ Boston Symphony Orchestra.
CKLW Oklahoma Bob Albright.
8 :00-WJR Bruna Castagna Orchestra.
WWJ Glenn Frank.
CKLW Charles Barnett's Music.
8:30-WJR Strange as It Seems.
WWJ Smith Ballew: Guests.
WXYZ National Barn Dance.
-CKLW Let's Go to Music Hal.,
8 :45-WJR Sports on Parade.
9:00-WJR "Your Hit Parade."
CKLW Titans of Science.
9:30-WWJ Texas Centennial.
WXYZ Ferde Grofe's Music.
CKLW Lloyd Huntley's Music.
9:45--WXYZ Anthony Trini's Muisic
CKLW Sophie Tucker.
10:00-WJR Rackets Expose.
WXYZ Baker Twins.
CKLW Baseball Scores: News.
10:15-WXYZ Bob Chester's Music.
CKLW Mal Hallett's Music.
10:30-WJR Sport Celebrities.
WXYZ Ted Weems' Music.
CKLW Grifl Williams' Music.
10 :45-WWJ Dance Music.
11:00--WJR George Givot's Radio Circus.
WWJ Russ Lyon's Music.
WXYZ Charlie Agnew's Music.
CKLW Shep Field.
11:30--WJR Frankie Masters' Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music.
CKLW Joe Sander's Music.
11 :45-WXYZ Henry King's Music.
12 :00-WWJ Bob Chester's Music.
WXYZ Bert Stock's Music.
CKLW Al Katz' Music.
12:30--CKLW Guy Lombardo's Music.
1:00-CKLW Horace Heidt's Music.
Landoit ( M11.i
Says Professor
(Continued 'Im 0oPaae 1)
for the chadimanslp of the Repub-
lican convention has completely died
down. Professor Cuncannon said
that he expected to see "no opposi-
tion whatsoever to the selection of
Representative Snell."
In discussing the powers of the
chairman of a national convention,
Professor Cuncannon remarked that
a chairman does wield strong poten-
tial rowers. As a specific example
he pointed out the instance which
occurred during the Republican Na-
tional Convention of 1920 when Hen-
ry Cabot Lodge, the chairman, ad-
journed the assembly despite the vote
of the delegation to remain in ses-
sion and contributed to the nomina-
tion of Warren G. Harding for the
presidency.I
Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood was the
cne who was leading for the nomi-
nation, Professor Cuncannon said,
but through Lodge's personal inter-
ventior% the convention adjourned
overnight, Harding received the nom-
ination and was later elected Presi-
dent.
"However," Professor Cuncannon
declared, "I hardly expect Snell to
be as active and energetic a chair-
man as was Lodge."
"Without any foundation," said
Professor Cuncannon, in referring to
'he charges made Thursday by Carl
G. Bachmann, Senator Borah's cam-
paign manager, to the effect that
Governor Landon was a friend of the
New Deal. "The accusations hurled
by B o r a h's campaign manager
against Landon are nothing but
campaign talk," he added.
Now Playing
FEATURE STARTS AT:
2:00 - 3:59 - 7:31 - 9:33
(2lilbdi AV isL I---
WANTED:
IM ackinac Issti ment. C
Box 132.
LANSING, June 5.-- UP)--The WANTED:
ILeaving
Michigan State Chamber of Com- i aving
merce today sidestepped an expres- ct 01'
sion of sentiment on the proposed
construction of a bridge across the WHITE la
.dcooking i
Straits of Mackinac. reference
After a floor fight showed divided
sentiment, the convention ruled the
subject should be presented by ref- -__-__
erendum to the entire membership of GOOD tran
118 organizations, with a tabulation bler and
to be made within 30 days. ington a:
William B. Lovett, Detroit, secre- ------
tax y of the Detroit Citizens League, CAMPERS
led the fight for a favorable vote, some go
contending that lower peninsula in- tresses a
dustry is losing the uper peninsula sonably.
market because of inadequate trans- ARE YOU
portation facilities to link the two. some ba
He told of sentiment in the northern boxes fo
counties to divorce the upper pen- 1 1929 Chev
insula from northern counties and and in f
establish a separate state or affiliate It should
with Wisconsin. driving 1
The chamber elected as directors RalphTi
for the south central district Lloyd St. Phon
Southard, Jackson, vice-president; E.
E. Ferguson, Ypsilanti, and Dr. C. J. PEONY bl
Wright, Lansing. 1003 Broc
~W A'111
Rooms during commence-
Call Williamson--7217 or
546
Driver to California.
about 16th. Will pay one
of expenses. Box 133.
547
dy will take full charge
n fraternity next semester,
es. Box 129. 530
FOR SALE
nsportation cheap at Stae-
Sons lot, corner Wash-
end Ashley Sts. 548
ATTENTION: I have
od used folding cots, mat-
rnd blankets for sale rea-
MOVING AWAY? I have
rrels and strong wooden
r packing purposes.
vrolet Sedan: Good tires
fair mechanical condition.
Id give you no trouble in
home. Priced to sell, $50.
r. Swezey, 513 Thompson
e 8327. 543
oom for sale. Phone 3926.
oks St. 533
"The most pleasant and satisfying
play of the 1936 season!"
-The Michigan Daily.
LANC HE YURKA
in Van Druten's Big Comedy Hit
"TIHE DISTAFF SIDE"
with ESTELLE WINWOOD
Effie Shannon - Margalo Gillmere
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
NIGHTS--75c, $1 and $1.50; MATS. 50c & 75c
Phone 6300
TODAY at 3:15
and 8:15:
Last Times
Monday and
Tuesday
cussion will be used.
s
v
,.
; o
v,
\ ''
t
fl
44,M,,./
,. ,1
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,.,
<: ,
Frcne H ouse
To Be Featured,
This hummer;
lc ro UZ'l LS J:U ST A S
SILENT'k
And this noiseless operation of Electrolux is evidence of
its basically different refrigerating method-no machinery
at all. It's the key to every one of the famous Electrolux
advantages.
A French House which will pro-
vide residence and board for more
than 30 students who wish to live in
a completely French atmosphere, will
1e maintained this summer at the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority house,
1414 Washtenaw.
The house will provide residence
for 15 women and board for 15 other
students. "Le Foyer Francais," as
the house will be called, is being or-
ganized under the auspices of the
Fiench department for students
either specializing or interested in
French.
Each student residing or boarding
at the house will b required to pledge
himself to speak only French to the
Now - DOUBLE BILL
A Blizzard of Blondes
"SNOWED UNDER"
GEORGE BRENT-
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
GLENDA FARRELL
PATRICIA ELLIS
FRANK McHUGH
il
r
_ _ _ ---
_ _ _---=_ _ ---_- - ----- III
Write Your Pappy!
And tell him PLATT-WILTSEE, INC.
have a lot full of "gallopies" (Used Cars
to you) that sell for $25 to $75. Youj
can motor home with your pals and save
plenty of money in getting there. Then
you will have the car for the summer ...
Sound Good? -
* No moving parts to wear
* Lasting efficiency
" Continued low operating
cost
- Fullest food protection
" Savings that pay for it
THERE'S good rea-
son for the silence -
the permanent silence-
of Electrolux. It hasn't x
a single moving part! A
tiny gas flame does all -
the work.
This simplicity ac-
counts also for the great-
er efficiency of Electro-
lux ... and for the ever-
growing popularity of
this modern gas refrigerator!
Already, Electrolux has been the
choice for more than half a mil-
A~6V ELECTROLUX
THE SERVEL 9d Za
move cannot wear or
cause trouble!
Remember, too: the
constant, steady cold
of Electrolux-24 hours a
day, winter and summer
-keeps perishables and
left-overs fresh for days.
Owners find that sav-
ings on food bills and
refrigerating cost actu-
ally pay for Electrolux.
See the beautiful new 1936 mod-
els for yourself. Inspect the many
worthwhile Electrolux conven-
are Electrolux Refrigerators.
Electrolux runs for only a few
pennies a day ... and this cost
ill
I
!: ,.,)
I