PAGE TWO TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JAIL. 24, 1937 NE WS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Government May Demand Strike Peace Negotiations WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-OP)- The government may demand that General Motors and striking automo- bile workers open peace negotiations, official conciliators indicated tonight. The way Secretary Perkins put it today was that if other means fail she, may send out "a formal invitation" to negotiations. However, there was no doubt among informed observers that the "invitation" would be vir- tually a demand. Miss Perkins said she already had suggested informally that Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., General Motors president, and John L. -Lewis, strike director, get together to work out a peace agreement. General Motors, she added, had re- jetted her proposal. Lewis has said he accepted. "My desire is to get negotiations reestablished," Miss Perkins said. "That is the wise thing to do." Flint Alliance Invites GM Workers To Meeting FLINT, Jan. 23.-(P)-The Flint Alliance today invited General Mo- tors workers in all Michigan cities where the sit-down strike has caused unemployment to attend the mass meeting here Tuesday at which the Alliance will announce its plan for strike settlement. George E. Boysen, Alliance presi- dent, said this message has been sent to the workers: "Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Pon- tiac, and Grand Rapids and Lansing workers are invited to attend the meeting and hear plans of the Alli- ance to get men back to work in all the plants." Dr. Howard Rand Dies After 43 Years In Practice GLENDALE, Calif., Jan. 23.-t)- Dr. Howard Rand, 77, physician and surgeon was struck and killed by an automobile last night returning from a professional call. In his 43 years as a practitioner, Dr. Rand's patients included Presi-l dent Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Ford I and Dr. Sun Yat Sen. Chinese revo-j lutionary leader. He was graduated from the Univer-j sity of Michigan, and formerly was3 associated with a sanitarium at Bat- tle Creek. 80 Of The 'Fighting Hundred" Give Free Concert 500 D nt i s t ry yEditoria1 S ystem Of Reader's Alumni To Meet Dioest 1s Exdlained By Aeheson OnWednesday,' Clinical demonstrations, talks by facuhy members and prominent alumni and a luncheon at noon at the Union will be offered Wednesday to more than 500 alumni of theI Schocl of Dentistry when they gather here for their annual homecoming. The exercises of the day will open at 10 a.m. at the dental school, at! whih time lectures and clinical dem- nd;ration; will be given by various J By EARL GULMAN The Reader's Di'test. a magazine with no advertising and more than a million subs ribers had ;a eGito.al system explained yestI--'cay by A - ciate Editor Barclay Acheson. For selecting the articles from the various magazines which form the source for the Digest's stories. Mr.I Acheson pointed out that his putb- lication has an editcrial staff of 32 and about 400 assistants. More than 200 in a g a z i n1 e sa re hoirovhly checked for possbihiiies and 500 n1more The 80-piece University concert band, which inaugurates its series of free concerts in Hill Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. today, is shown here. Prof. William D. Revelli of the school of music conducts. .1 denied in such a way as to have justice done to them and still con- tain the most interesting portions, Mr'. Acheson said. He stated that th usual procedure necessitates cut- ling from 200,000 to 50,000 words. The articles selected account for about half the volume of an issue, he said. Part of the remainder is devoted to the book supplement, the subject of which may be current or may be twenty-five years old. Mr. Acheson said that the Digest i; abcut the only magazine in Amer- i'a which publishes a special edition in Braille for blind readers. The cir- culation of this edition, which is com- pletely non-profit making, is about 2,000 copies per month. An issue of the magazine when put into Braille requires three volumes, each about four inches thick and measuring twelve by eighteen inches. FV EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS I ' 4 lsiied Directory Placesadvertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns close at fiveE o'clock previous to day of insertion. I Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance lie per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- (on basis of five average words to line) 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 lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. WANTED WANTED: To buy a second hand trunk. Herbert Stevens. Ph. 5244.1 312 WANTED: Snow removal jobs. Any snowstorm taken care of. Be a ---A .;,t~,.,"9_4r17 Kim FOR RENT: Single and double room close to campus. Reasonable. 541 .Packard. 317 FOR RENT: Suite with private bath and shower for three or four. Also large double adjoining lavatory. Shower bath, steam heat. Phone 8544, 422 E. Washington. 416 PLEASANT, warm, single room next to tile bath with shower. No other roomers. Dial 3418. 318 FOR RENT: Double room for two graduate women. Near Campus. Well heated. Reasonable rates. 434 Packard. 307 FOR RENT: Two suites, also double room for boys. Warm. Overstuffed furniture. Board if desired. 602 Monroe. 298 1:0- WXYZ Moscow Sleigh Bells. CKLW Messenger of Light. 2 :15- WWJ Home Counsellor. 12:30-- WJR Musical Program. WWJ Round Table Discussion. WXYZ Alvin Hamer. CKLW Ted Weems' Music. 12 :45-- WJR Parent Education Series. WXYZ Church Songs. 1:00- WWJ Human Side of Art. WXYZ Music and Flowers. 1 :15--- WWJ Your Povernment. WXYZ World Adventure. 1:30-- :WJR Situation in Spain. WWJ Melody Matinee. WXYZ Children's Theater. CKLW Pop Concert. 1:45- WJR Musical Program. 2:00- WJR Music of Theater. WWJ Beneath the Surface. WXYZ Magic Key. CKLW Lamplighter. 2:15-- CKLW Skeeter Palmer's Music. 2:30- :VW.T Thatcher Colt Mvsteries. CKLW Melody Interlude. 2:45- WJR Musical Program. CKLW Martyne. 3:00-- WJR Fr. C. E. Coughlin. VW. >Metrouolitan Onera Auditions. 3 WXYZ. Captain Diamond. CKLW Organ Recital. 3 :15- CKLW String Ensemble. 3:30--- WW Grand Hotel. WXYZ. Lee Sulilivan. CKLW Trans-Radio. 3 :5- CKW Grattan O'Learv. WXYZ Conservatory of Music. 4:00-- WJR Prof. Faxon Figures. WW.T Penthouse Serenade. WXYZ National Vespers. CKLW Harold Stokes' Music. 4:15- WJR Musical Program. 4:s0-- WJR Smiling Ed McConnell. WW-J Musical Camera. WXYZ Fishface and Fi-sbottle. CKLW Human Side of Music. 4:45-- WJR Jeanette Pringle. 5:00- WJR Your Unseen Friend. WWJ Marion Talley. WXYZ We, the People. CKLW Pronounce It. 5:30---- WJR Guy Lombardo's Music. WWJ Smiling Ed McConnell. WXYZ Stoopnagle and Budd. CKLW Elder Morton. 6:00-- WJR Joe Penner: Jimmie Grier's Music. WWJ Catholic Hour. WXYZ Reminiscing. CKLW Ray Knight's Cuckoos. 6 :30-- WJR Rubinoff-Jan Peerce, Virginia Rea. WWJ Mischa Kottler. WXYZ Golden Gate Park Band. CKLW Gems of Melody. 6S s WWJ Sports Review. WJR Musical Program. WWJ Jack Benny 'sShow. WXYZ Evening Melodies. CKLW Keyboard Classics. 7:30-- WJR Phil Baker; Oscar Bradley's Music. WWJ Fireside Recital. WXYZ Robert Ripley: O ie Nelson's Music. CKLW Listener Speaks. 7:35-- WWJ Sunset Dreams. 8:00--- WJR Nelson Eddy. WWJ Do You Want to be an Actor? WXYZ Film Critics Award for 1936 CKLW Fr. C. E. Coughlin. r :30- W JR Eddie Cantor: Jacques Renard's Music. WXYZ Dreams of Long Ago. CKLW Jewels of Madonna. 9:00--- WJR Sunday Evening Hour. WWJ Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. WXYZ Walter Winchell. CKLW Horace Heidt's Music. 9:15- WXYZ Rippling Rhythm Revue. 9:30- WWJ Album of Familiar Music. CKLW Curtain Time. 9:45-- WXYZ Edwin C. Hill. 10:00- WJR Original Community Sing. WWJ Soloist: Symphony Orchestra. CKLW First Baptist Church. 10:15-- WXYZ Les Arquette. WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. CKLW Cab Calloway's Music 10:45--- WJR H. V. Kaltenborn. 11:00- WJR In the Hermit's Cave. WWJ Tonight's Hockey; Recordmngs. WXYZ Hockey Scores. CKLW News Renorter. n b ocuare scanned, he said. 'I he author:s A A iLuncheon will be held at 12:30 of these artiles and i hc magazrncs Sn. i the Union when Prof. James from which they ale Iak n ale bth K. wollopk of the olitical science de- remunerated--the authors sometimes ao f t wl seank'oblem suotov- i gna ivng more than they did elnment." Other talkers at this time Then these stories have to be con- t.: l be President Alexander G. Ruth- ven, Dr. Paul Jeserich of the Dental School. and T. Hawley Tapping, gen- TYPEWRITERS oral secretary of the Alumni Asso- All imahe and rnc ciation. Bought, Sold, R i1 At the conclusion of this program . Repaired there will be a short intermission,k after which the entire group will re- assemble in the main ballroom of the 314 SOUTH STATE STREE' Union for an address by Dr. George Wood Clapp of New York City. Dr. Clapp, an alumnus of the school, will THE O speak on "Chairside Psychology.' The formal part of the program!H. will end at this time, and those of * Editor,E the alumni who desire to do so may return to the dental school for con- ferences with faculty members and "CRl alumni reunions. Hill Auditorium Prices: 50c and 11:15- CKLW Lennie Hayton's Music. F- ... RATORICAL ASSOCIATION presents V. K.ALTE NBORN Author, Radio Commentator Speaking on IRENT PROBLEMS" Wednesday, Jan. 27, 8:15 p.m. id 35c Tickets at Wahr's . t 1. School of Social Dancing Taught daily, 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio 2d Floor. Wuerth The- ater Bldg. Phone 9695. WXYZ Phil Levant's Music WWJ Dance Music. R11M30-. WJR Abe Lyman's Music. WWJ DanceMs Music. WXYZ Frankie Master's Music. 12:CKLW Ted Weems' Music. WXYZ Reggie Childs' Music WJR Vincent Lopez' Music. CKLW Dick Jurgen's Music. 12:30-- WJR isham Jones' Music. WXYZ Eddie Fitzpatrick's Music. CKLW George Hamilton's Music. 1:00-- CKLW Red Nichols' Music s _ v ' . h . TODAY 1:00 - 11:30 P.M. 25c TO 2 P.M. __ -Now Playing "MR DEEDS" REALLY GOES TO TOWN! s, .'I 25c Until 2 p.m. Today s - ' b u. ° a = r good neighbor. 2-7. tm. -- 309 - LAUNDRY CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. old and new suits, overcoats at $3,a low price. 6x $5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and FOR SALE musical instruments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x 'TUXEDO for sale. 38 short. Tony the Tailor. 116 E. Huron. 313 WANTED TO RENT: Reliable A.A. high school faculty couple looking NEW and old books. Antiques. 202 for furnished house second semes- East Ann. 127x ter. Phone 4978. 311 NOTICES --! I This theatre is mighty proud to offer the motion picture wonder of the year, Maxwell Anderson's two-sea- son stage sensation, selected by the critics of New York as the greatest play of the year, now a thrilling masterpiece of screen production. . . the picture we believe, that is cer- tain to be chosen as the finest work produced in this amazing year of great productions. MEREDI3 FOR RENT ROOMS for graduate girls. Near campus. Very reasonable rates. 1327 South University. 314 FOR RENT: Desirable single room for man student. Second floor. Three other roomers. 421 Thomp- son. Phone 6175. 312 THE RIKSEN Sandwich Service is now prepared to serve you as be- fore. Phone 6555 for regular serv- ice or special orders. 297 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Green Schaeffer lifetime pen. In Angell Hall. Reward. Bob Tucker. 3590. rf i Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 8 P.M.- Bright Spot 802 Packard Street Chicken Broth with Rice ROAST TURKEY -- Dressing. Jelly Seventy-five Cents ROAST CHICKEN - Dressing Sixty-five Cents GRILLED TENDERLOIN STEAK CHICKEN FRICASSEE - Biscuits Fifty-five Cents BAKED VIRGINIA HAM- Raisin Sauce -ROAST LEG OF LAMB - Jelly GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK Fifty Cents ROAST BEEF - ROAST PORK VEAL LOAF - Mushroom Gravy Forty-five Cents Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Creamed Corn Waldorf Salad Buttered Beets Lettuce and Tomato Salad Rolls Lemon Chiffon Dessert Almond Toffee Ice Cream Chocolate, Mince Pie Banana Whip Coffee - Tea - Milk _ - i 1:30 - 11:30 p.m. 20c to 2 p.m. - 25c After 2 otcEUo lAST TTMES TCWTAv IRI SI FilmedbyWarnerBros.,from Broadway'sbiggest stagehit,with .... FRANK MHUCN OAN BLONDELL GUY KIBBEE " CAROL HUGHES ALLEN JENKINS -sam tevene -Teddy Hart A lrstNat'IPicture A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION lit EXTRA - "DESERT DISNEY CARTOON "RACING DEATH" j "COUNTRY COUSIN" CANINES" MEREDITH MARGO0 With Burgess Meredith and arg o. Eduardo Ciannelli Hollywood plundered Broadway to bring these three great stars into the stirring roles they had created on the stage, then added to the featured cast JOHN CARRADINE and EDWARD ELLIS. Crowded houses sat enthralled for two tremendous years, as the stage unrolled this swift, burning drama of impassioned youth, aspiring from a city's sound and fury. The author of "What Price Glory" and "Mary of Scotland" crowns his resounding triumphs of LI the screen with "Winterset," the greatest of them allI The Finest Added Program Ever Presented! 4 I His first Two-Reel Third-Dimensional Special POPEYE in 'SINBAD the SAILOR" WALT DISNEY'S Color Cartoon MICKEY MOUSE in "The Worm Turns" I II' ROBERT BENCHLEY in "HOW TO BE A DETECTIVE" || I- 7 U 'ml -WI w I I iQf k WHAT YOU C I v --- -- MIRACLEANING... absolutely removes all oil and dirt from garments. AN GET Only at RE-TEXTURING.. M1HPOFN .puts the life into clothes that they had when new. with an Insurance Policy against moth damage for a period of six months. .,..ask us about this feature. ONLY AT GOLDMAN'S can you get ALL THREE! . . . in fact, ONLY AT I