'~AGE TWO TH1 f M 1CH 1 GA N bA 1LT NtT FrMAV, OCT. IM, 1954 ". wAl1.rDA, C. 24, 11)3.rl --Ill His Slayer Found NEWS Of The DAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGl LOST: Friday at Beta house, black evening coat, white lining, one to exchange. Call Adele McDonald. 2-3203. -119 __ i JI or 4 room furnished (By the Associated Press) Commissions Asks If Strike T o Be Held WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(j)-The Maritime Commission late today re- quested the Joint Negotiating Com- mittee of the Pacific Coast Maritime Unions to inform it immediately whether' Pacific longshoremen plan- ned to strike next Wednesday as has been reported. The commission sent a telegram to F. M. Kelly, committee secretary, say- ing "the commission must know and request you to wire immediately whether the reported strike is to take place notwithstanding that the com- missions' investigation is still con- tinuing and uncompleted." On Oct. 14 the commission sent Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet to the coast to investigate the union's dispute with ship owners over work contracts. CLASSIFIEID ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no cxtra charge. Cash in advance llc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate -15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three linies per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. LAUNDRY CONSIDER YOUR TREES Call Mr. Rees at 2-3121, Postal Telegraph office for free inspection and estimate. Silva-Pfiefer Co., Tree Surgeons-Foresters. 109 EMPLOYMENT WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE wishes employ- ment. Will consider going out of town. A-1 city references. Call 2-1865. 102 PRACTICAL nurse wishes ward em- ployment. A-1 city references. Call 2-1865. 104 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM: Newly decorated with twin beds in private home four blocks South Engineering Arch. Open to women graduate students or mar- ried couple. Double $7.00, as single, $5.00. Telephone 5038. 120 SINGLE: Desirable front single room for young man. Clean, warm, quiet. $3.50. Call 4576. 1112 Catherine St. 121 FOR RENT: Double room with ad- joining lavatory and single room or suite for three. Shower bath, steam heat. Phone 8544. 422 East Wash- ington. 117 apartment. Upstairs. Reasonable Call evenings. 928 Oakland. Phone 5740. 107 FOR RENT: Pleasant single room in new house for man student. Call 5159. 111 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Portable Colonial type- writer-$12.00. 133 Fairview Ave. 114 FOR SALE: Attractive Ladies Fur Coat, priced reasonable. Size 14- 16. Phone 2-3350. 1430 Cambridge. 118 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Woman's wrist watch. Fri- day night at Beta formal. Vicinity of Union. Phone 5938. Phyllis Ludtke. 112 DESIRABLE 3 Today 2:00 - 3:40 - 7:00 - 9:00 Starting Today! 1 LOST: Ladies Benrus wrist watch near Angell Hall. Finder please re- turn to Marguerite Ganzhorn. Phone 5201. Reward. 110 Today 2:00 - 3:40 - 7:00 - 9:00 Starting Today! The Biggest "Big Broadcast" of ANl JACK BENNY GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN BOB BURNS and MARTHA RAYE BENNY GOODMAN and his Orchestra SH*IRLEY ROSS RAY M I LLAN D FRANK FOREST BENNY FIELDS LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x Communist Stopped uring Radio Talk EL CENTRO, Calif., Oct. 23.-(I')- A crowd of about 300 persons stopped a radio broadcast tonight and seized the scheduled speaker, Esco Richard- son, Communist candidate for Con- gress from the thirteenth California district. Bessie Keckler, Communist candi- date for the state assembly, was escorted by police to her hotel. She introduced Richardson, who spoke for a few minutes before some one pulled a switch and cut him off the air. Local police were detailed to a high school football game when the inci- dent occurred. Members of the Communist party made unsuccessful efforts in two courts today to enjoin Imperial Coun- ty authorities and others from inter- fering with the radio broadcast. Black Legion Plotted To Take Over Government -Associated Press Photo. Raymond Kivela, 27-year-old resident of Negaunce Township confessed yesterday to the slay- ixng of Andrew Schmeltz, Ishpeming Conservatio'n officer (above). The game warden's body was dynamited by his slayer in order to destroy evi- dence. rT. On11Meteorites; S I)V hows Sl1ies Shooting stars and "balls of fire" which have astounded watchers of the evening sky for millenia were il- lustrated and described yesterday in a University lecture by H. H. Nin- inger, curator of meteorites at the Colorado Museum of Natural History, Denver. Meteorites, which may range in weight from a few milligrams to several tons, seldom are luminous after they arrived within eight miles of the earth's surface, Mr. Nininger said. However, the spectacles they present often take the form of bril- liant clouds which have been seen and photographed at distances of more than one hundred miles, he pointed out. These clouds, 'thought by Mr. Nininger to be occasioned by explo- sion of the air in the path of the meteorite, may be 10 or 12 miles in! diameter. Slides depicting the action of the air on molten meteorites approach- ing the earth were shown by Mr. Nin- inger, and characteristic metallic and stony meteorites exhibited. School Debaters' Enrollment Rises TYPEWRITERS Typewriters Rentals, Sales and Service Special Rates to Students REMINGTON, RAND, Inc. 406 Wolverine Bldg. Ann Arbor Phone 5888 0 i 87x NOTICES CLOThING WANTED TO BUY: Any OLD and new suits, overcoats at $3 and $25. TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone for appointment, 6304. 78x EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS LOST: Smooth brown leather Reward and no questions L. D. Packer. Phone 6209. .9 DETROIT, Oct. 23.-P)-Weird plans of the 'Black Legion to gain control of the government were re- lated today by Charles Dexter, form- er captain in the hooded organiza- tion, as he testified at the examina- tion of 20 alleged members charged with criminal syndicalism. "We were told we had to hold our- selves ready for a zero hour," Dexter testified under the questioning of Asst. Attorney General Chester P. O'Hara. "We were told 'some night would be a bloody night, and soon it would be all over.' "It wasn't specified who they were, but we were told we would do away with some people." Schacht Rules; Goerig gCalled A Fiourehead Prof. Ellis Sees Possible Reich Devaluation And Vigorous Trade Policy (Continued from page 1) The Michigan High School Forensic Association will have a substantial in- crease over last year's enrollment, Dr. William P. Halstead, manager of the association announced today. In 1935 there were 211 high schools praticipating in debates, extempore speeches, and contests of declamation under the direction of the extension division of the University. There are at present 236 high schools enrolled for the 1936-37 season. Registration for the interscholastic debate contests have also shown an increase over the figures of 1935. Dr. Halstead expects an enrollment of be- tween 230 and 240 before Oct. 31, the closing day for registration. Ann Arbor high schools will be rep- 1 resented with teams for the contests. New York Students Plaini Meligain Club! Plans for an association 'of New York State students were discussed Wednesday evening at the League by 35 men and women. The meeting was called by a com- mittee named previously to consider such an organization and headed by Charles Leavey, '40. At the next meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- day, Oct. 28, at the League, a slatez of officers and a trial program will be presented by the committee. jacket. asked, 113 6:0-WJR Stevenson News. WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner Music. WXYZ Hockey Highlights. CKLW String Trio. 6:15 WJR Musical Program. WXYZ Jesse Crawford. CKLW News and Sports. 6:30-WJR Royal Football Roundup. WWJ Press-Radio: Soloist. WXYZ Press-Radio : Soloist. WXYz -Day in Review. CKLW 'tal Ernie's Music. 6:45-WiR Murray Van Wagoner., WWJ Harvey Barcus. WXYZ .Rhythm Parade. CKLW Rhythm Orchestra. 7:00-WJR Tim Dolittle. WWJ Red Grange. WXYZ Town Talk. CKLW French Lessons. 7:15-WJR Diamond City News. WWJ Drama: Hampton Singers. WXYZ Lutheran Hour. CKLW Phil Marley's Music. 7 :30--W.JR Edward d'Anna Directs ,Band. WXYZ Chester P. O'Hara. CKLW Alt Wein. 7:45-WWJ Football Fanfare. WXYZ Rubinoff. 8:00-WJR Fr. C. E. Coughlin. WWJ saturday Night Party. WXYZ To BeEAnnounced. CKLW Fr. C. E. Coughlin. 8:15-WXYZ David Crowley. 8:30-WJR Footba~ll Revue. WXYZ Bob Chester's Music. CKLW Benay Venuta. 8:45-WXYZ Tax Amendment. 9:00-WJR Gov. Alf M. Landon. WWJ Snow Vilage Sketches. WKYZ Barn =Dance. CKLW Concert Gems. 9:30-WJR Saturday Night Serenades. WWJ Smith Ballew: Victor Arden 's Music. dkLW Dance Music. 10 :00-WJR Your Hit Parade. WXYZ Alfred E. Smith. SKLW Sports Round-Up. 10:15-CKLW Sweet Music. 10:30-WWJ Irvin S. Cobb. CKLW Ralph Watkins' Music. 11 :00-WJR Lions Tales: Tommy Dorsey's Music. WWJ. Dance Music. WXYZ George Kavanagh's Music. CKLW News and Music. 11:15-CILW Vincent Travers' Music. 11:30-WJR George Olsen's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ 400 Club Dance. CKLW Ted Fio-Rito's Music. 12 :00-WJh Al Donahue's Music. WWJ Dnce Music. WXYZ Morris Brennan's Music. CKLW Eddy Duchin's Music. 12:30-WJR Phil Harris' Music. WXYZ Griff Williams' Music. CKLW Benny Goodman's Music. 1:00-WJR Dance Music. CKLW Leon Belasco's Music. 1:30-CKLW Dick Jurgen's Music. R1ED NEW CHAIRMAN Hugh Donald Reed succeeded L.O. Cushing as chairman of the county board of auditors yesterday. Cushing resigned although his term was not to have been completed until'Jan. 1. What Foods These Morsels lie! at DELICATESSEN R E S TAU RAN T 233 SOUTH STATE STREET ' ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN I 11 ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents 4 LIVING CINEMA * "Rain "Borinage" "New Earth" Tlhrec filins in the new movie technique originated by JORIS IVENS Distinguished Dutch Director IN PERSON CRITICS CLAIM: "Inspiring ""Unusual " "Unique" Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 23 and 24, 3:15 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Tickets 35c All Seats Reserved "THE GREAT Z I EGFELD~ Exactly as Originally Presented IM i Will iiiiiiiiiiiiii-lin I I Opportunity Tired Of Knocking, Begins Breaking Down oor! LEtJPtLD ST4KO SKI and his SymphonyOrch., Louis DaPron, Eleanore Whitney, Larry Adler, Virginia (Pigtails) Weidler David Holt, Billy Lee. Extra-- NEW MICKEY MOUSE PARAMOUNT NEWS -- Coming LEW AYRES "Lady Be Careful" I but not the necessity of credit ex- pansion and rising prices." "We have had very little price in- crease in the United States since 1933 that could not be regarded as the result of the normal increase in bus- iness, in spite of devaluation," Pro- fessor Ellis said. Yet, he added if the United States had increased the sup- ply of money 50 per cent, prices would probably have doubled. The German government, however, because of the popular sentiment that prevails, has announced time and time again that the mark would not be devalued. But in view of the fact that the other governments of Eu- rope denied that they would devalue after plans for devaluation had been completed, this does not mean very much, Professor Ellis pointed out. "Press reports every day mark the flighit of German investments from monetary tonon-monetary wealth," This seems to indicate in Professor Ellis' opinion, that the German peo- ple feel devaluation is coming. However, Professor Ellis continued, Schacht will probably postnone de- valuation as long as possible, not only because of the German popular psychology but because he probably "wants to use the possibility of lib- erating German trade and payments as political bargaining points to se- cure extensive concessions by foreign creditors. "Already the way is paved for de- valuation by the coinage of a new i , STROW'S PABST BLUE RIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. C KANE, Dist. Dial 35 I.o- PRi Rooms for Rent-That hectic room problem is _olved right in our Class- 6jc~ ijed Columns. The right room is listed today. Look for it! Whether looking for a house or wanting to rent oir buy"n" . ini You Are Cordially Invited to the ICHIG INN, 322 SOUTH STATE STREET at North University At The "CLOCK SIGN" SAM Z3EBBS, known to generations of Michigan Men as chef for the famous Joe Parker's, is in charge of our kitchens. We feature Courtesy, Cleanliness and Good Serv ice. Go to the MIC RtG INN when it's time to eat. a either case, use The Michigan Daily Classified Section. II CALL 21-21-4 for WANT ADS 11 IA I