PAGE TWO TI EMICHIGAN DAILY .. _ PAGE TWO SA~TEP4Y, J4~C. P~ 1q34 NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press)I Body Of Killer Found At Mt. Clemens $ MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Dec. 11.- (R)-The body of Sherman Long, who had been sought a week for the kill- ing of his wife and daughter at Can- ton, 0., was found in a rooming house, here today. Police Chief A. I. Rosso said Long had committed suicide with a pistol. Canton detectives who came here identified the body. Long left a note which did not mention the killing. Long had been sought since his 42- year-old wife had been found in her Canton home, clubbed to death, and4 his step-daughter, 18-year-old Vir- ginia Hensen, had been slain with al bullet. Fascist Attack On Guadalajara Front MADRID, Dec. 11.-(0)-Fascist besiegers of Madrid tonight launched a new attack on the Guadalajara. front in another effort to smash their way into the capital. Heavy fighting was reported in that sector, and the government threw reserves to the defense of Gua- dalajara, 35 miles northeast of Ma- drid. The insurgents, meanwhile, jabbed at the line along the western edge of the city, seeking an opening. Gov- ernment and fascist batteries roared in a long-range duel. DeaLn Of Steel Industry Dies PITTSBURGH, Dec. l1.--(fP)- Willis Larimer King, 85-year-old "dean of the steel industry," died to- day. He spent 67 years with the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, working his way from clerk in 1869 to the board of managers in 1889. King helped organize the American Iron and Steel Institute, became a vice-president, and campaigned in! the industry against unfair business practices. Ger Many Has Cut From Past In Arehitecture, Bennett Saysj DAILY OFFICAL BULLETIN GIFT SUGGESTIONS r-I112 n ,ll V Architecturally speaking, Germany a certain dynamic quality of func- SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1936 .he. f rv.y has completely reversed herself, and tionalism and beauty. VOL. XLVII No. 65 cut herself off from the past entirely, He added that Americans would n (Mostions Of Ann Prof. Wells I Bennett of the school probably construe some phases of suburban-Berlin communities as be- To Students Having Library Books: of architecture stated yesterday in a ing modes of regimentation, as, for 1. Students having in their pos- --- University broadcast. instance, the community laundries session books drawn from the Uni- FOR HER "Germany," he said, "has thus where housewives do their washing versity Library are notified that suchF been the setting of remarkable ex- every two weeks. books are due Monday, Dec. 14. before - - y _ _-- ___ _ I erenteseting oeaaeuex IOne of the German cities most not- the impending Christmas vacation, in SILK LINGERIE. Tailored and lace- s phe traveler visiting Germany these ed for its progressive outlook on city pursuance of the University 'regula-imme lud nd slis angs! days be a reactionary, he will have to plannng, Frankfort, was also dis- tion: cms 1n0 to a3.95. B. E. Muehlig, close his eyes lest he be converted to cussed by Professor Bennett. He said "Students who leave Ann Arbor for i26 $. to 2.Ae the fresh beauty that much modern that the post-war movement for more than a week must first return 1 work presents. The supercharged housing reached Frankfort, the city all borrowed books." Books neededI A MAGAZINE subscription to Good modernist on the other hand will be went directly to outlying open farm between Dec. 14 and the beginning AGHousekcping $2.50 Brings joy bigoted indeed if he does not grant land and built several extensive com- of vacation may be retained upon ap through the year. Stofflet News the masterpieces of the early German munmty groups in the modern man- plication at the charging desk. Co. 208 South Fourth Ave. 25A the masterpieces ofes t trather' earlyourGerman25 craftsmen." ner with street car lnes to transport 2. Failure to return books before C Professor Bennett told about staid workers to and from town the vacation will render the student old seaport Hamburg, whichBtde-ndar liable to an extra fine. SEWAGE RATES STUDIED vadstedecnomtiHally the warB3 Students remaining in town may City aldermen had a schedule of and its aftermath of decreasing trade, ] charge and renew books for seven- service rates for the new sewage has nevertheless managed to revamp I arrtr Pa s day prid s bein g Dec 14. treatment plant in their hands today a great deal of its slum districts. ____ 4. Students leaving town who haveI so that they may study the schedule H greoued th iteresti ct urgent need for books during the and be prepared to discuss them at He recounted the interesting aspect(Continued from Page )vacation period will be give permis the regular council session Monday of Hamburg's intensive study of the- -- -- vacatio perio will b givenperm__ sion to take such books with them, night. The rates were proposed by single house "am festen preise" or at posed to the marriage. provided they are not in general de- the board of public works and are a fixed price plan. It is a plan in On the whole, Professor Cross ex- mand, on application at the office of based on water rates for three which the modest householder might, plained, the people supported the the superintendent of circulation months. figuratively speaking, order a house ministers on the basis of the ques- --hesuperintendentofcirculation. at a price over the counter, have it tions involving constitutional govern- delivered, and completely finished. ment and the divorce. Also the do- Notice: The Regents, at their meet--I- - .and after the show or before- Professor Bennett also outlined the minions, he added, were believed to irng on Dec. 4, declared Saturday, Dec. 1AINCE (Free) salient features of post-war Berlin. give assurance to the ministry that 26, and Saturday. Jan. 2, 1937, holi- The commercial architecture, he as- they were with them against the days for all office employes of the and EAT serted-studies in the design of great marriage of the king to Mrs. Simp- University. factories-are so designed that while son. The self-governing dominions ShirleyW. Smith. at the highly efficient as tools of industry, must ratify the Parliamentary actI MIC IG INN they are distinctly wrought to present now being passed, he said, in order Economics 53: The same section 320 South State Street to causual observer and worker alike that it have effect in the respective arrangements have been made for "4t the Sign of the Clock" _ _ __ -lands. (Continued on Pane 4) GIFT PROBLEMS vanish when you see this exquisite Holeproof Hos- iery. Packed in the loveliest boxes we've ever shown. From 69c to $1.35, Campus Shoppe, 229 South State Street, at Liberty. 12A SLIPS-Rhythm and Stylfit-Tail- ored and laced trimmed in pure dye satin and silk. The finest you can buy at $1.95 to $2.95. Evening bags, a large assortment from $1, to $5-Campus Shoppe, 229 South State Street, at Liberty. 13A Today 2:00 - 3:40 - 7:00-9:00 - Starting Today IT'S BING'S LATEST H IS H A P P IE S T H IT !Irrc o ' a Ara roon rg ~ r c I FOR HIM ELECTRIC razors $10 and $15. Argus candid cameras and all accessories $12.50. Cocktail shakers and sets $1.50 to $5.00. The Carlson Phar- macy, 1112 S. University. 17A A MAGAZINE subscription to Satur- day Evening Post, $2.00. Brings joy through the year. Stofflet News Co. 208 South Fourth Ave. 24A LET ESQUIRE dress you. Esquire Men's Wear and Tailoring, 1319 S. University. Phone 6527. 27A NOW PLAYING Nissley Brandt Is Given Sociology Essay PrizeE Nissley Brandt, '38, of Hamburg, N.Y., has been awarded the Chi Ome- ga prize of $25 for the best semester thesis tendered by a woman student in Sociology 51, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the President. Her thesis, entitled, "Farm Life in Northern Canada," was adjudged the best by the sociology department fac- ulty. As for the title of the new king,I Pfofessor Cross said there are only two alternatives from which , to choose: one is Albert I and the other is George VI. The future life of Edward probably will be spent abroad, Professor Cross, explained, for although there is no law which will compel him to leave the country, nevertheless expediency. and good taste will dictate that he leave. It is also possible that Parlia- ment will confer a new title upon Edward, Professor Cross stated, butI none of his former titles would be! legal. I final Showring- of Martin lvnsNv.Cmd Fhvn' e Cmd PLAY PRODUCTION at the Mendelssohn Theatre BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN - Phone 6300 I] Classified Directory -- Extra- WINTER SPORTS BETTY BOO P LATEST NEWS NOVELTY READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 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 extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line (on basis of five ayerage words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. WnImum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 13c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. WANTED CbOTRING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3, $5, $8, $25. LADIES FUR. COATS, TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam, 6104. 78x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x ROOMS FOR RENT LAR~GE front roomn. Fireplace and private bath. Reasonable. Private family. 2025 Hill St. 213 928 FOREST AVE.-Pleasant first- floor single or double room for upperclassmen. Phone 2-1767. 214 LOST AND FOUND BICYCLE TAKEN-Side entrance of Union. Seven p.m. Wednesday. World bike-chromium fenders,f red balloon tires, red and black frame. Information concerning recovery. Call 8617. Reward. 212 LOST: Alpha Omega fraternity pin. Initials F. G. on back. Reward. Call 8260. 215 LOST: One pair glasses in black case. Call Johnson, 2-3738. Reward. 216 NOTICES TYPING of all kinds by experienced and reliable typist. Reasonable rates. 625 E. Liberty St. No. 5. 203 Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 8 p.m. Chicken Soup Roast Goose - Apple Dressing Roast Chicken - Dressing Sixty-Five Cents Fricassee Chicken - Biscuit Grilled Tenderloin Steak Fifty-Five Cents Roast Leg of Lamb - Jelly Grilled Pork Chops Apple Sauce Grilled Sirloin Steak Fifty Cents Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Leg of Veal - Dressing Forty-Five Cents Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Baked Squash Golden Glow Salad Peas Head Lettuce Salad Rolls Mince Pie Butterscotch Pia Caramel - Date Pudding Layer Cake Ice Cream Peach Melba Coffee - Tea - Milk riht Spot 802; Packard Street DANE TONIGHT cat the MICE i T UNI, N To the Music of Bob Steinle and His Melody Men Featuring: SHIRL CROSM AN From Nine to Twelve One Dollar Per Couple TABLE RESERVATIONS ti: Id A L. i I... i or SCROOGEL ESS" CHRISTMAS I 11 b3uy Your oP'y III 4 1111I