THURSDAY. JAN. 28, 1937 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Co-Ed, Flood Envoy, Recalls Scenes (Continued from Page 1) had escaped from her uncle's dam- aged reservoirs. There was no water either, she said, and in the time' that she was there she had but two drinks of boiled rain water and had to wash several times in the same water. Besides aiding in Red Cross work, Miss Reinert and Whitford made sev- eral auto trips to nearby Georgetown' for food, she said. She said that she was glad she had gone and would never forget some of the scenes in the flood: houses "zipping" down the swiftly flowing Ohio with people wav- ing frantically from the roofs; men; weeping at the relief stations; and in- serted in this poignant experience, she said, is the incongruous picture of a brood of chickens roosting in the trees In front of her house. As soon as she returned at 2 a.m. yesterday she was able to get a call through to her mother in Kentucky and learn that she was safe. And now with memories of daven- ports and rocking chairs floating in 'solemn procession down the streets of Ripley she is trying to prepare for her first final on Saturday and not to worry to much about "Rod" who was put in the Health Service yester- day with the flu. Full Time Schedule For NYA Workers Students working on National Youth Administration projects will be expected to put in the full time alloted them next month even though examination schedules will claim much time, according to Harold S. Anderson, in charge of the NYA pay- rolls. Five Hurt As Detroit Police Club Pickets At Auto Plant Bar To-Petition SUBCOMMITTEE MEE S LONDON, Jan. 27.-(/P)-A sub- For Amendment committee of the international "handsoff Spain" committee will (Continued from Page 1) meet tomorrow to attempt to decide l upon a date and effective enforce- now but they would come up for ment scheme for an international Waggoner Takes Post At Psychopathic Hospital Prof. Raymond W. Waggoner has assumed his duties as director of the psychiatry department and director of the State Psychopathic Hospital. His leave of absence was terminated two months early by the Regents that he might go to his new position. reoppointment rather than re-elec- tion on the basis of their records, Mr. embargo on the flow of foreign Bonisteel explained. unteers to Spain's civil war. vol- Requires Amendment Such a reorganization of the judi- cial system requires an amendment to the state constitution and the State Bar is very hopeful, Mr. Bonisteel said, that the proposed amendment will receive the approval of the legis- lature and be placed upon the April ballot.. The judiciary commission which is proposed by the State Bar's commit- tee would be composed of nine mem- bers. One member would be a Su- pi nemc Court justice, another mem- ber would be a Circuit Court judge and a third representative of the ju- diciary would be chosen from the judges of the Probate Courts. Three lay members would be appointed by the governor and three men repre- senting the State Bar would be ap- pointed by the bar itself. Support from Gov: Frank Murphy is hoped for by the advocates of the plan, Mr. Bonisteel said, and indica- bons are that the governor might back the movement, in view of his actions to rid thei udiciary of nolities STROH'Sl PABST BLUE RIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers 30 J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 11 U W (atch Repairing: HALLER'S Jewelry tate and Liberty S P.M. - Associated Press Photo Five persons, including one woman, were injured in the clash pictured here Netwecn pic;evs and police at the strike-closed Cadillac plant of General Motors in Detroit. The strikers and police, brandishing clubs, are shown milling around an automobile, loaded with officials, which succeeded in getting through the picket line into the plant. Miss Perkins Asks r I Grant Of P ower (Continued from Page 1) ting the men back to work at this time gives the company officials a distinct advantage in the proceedings. At the same time, he pointed out, the men who are unable to return to work because of the sit-downers will undoubtedly bring pressure to bear, giving rise to possible violence. "However, the presence of the Na- tional Guard and the fact that Gen- eral Motors w.snc s o prevent dis- 'Snow A Warmerwhile governor-general of the Philip- turbances of any kind makes violence wmes extremely improbable," he said. Predicted For Today Bonisteel Optimistic "It is quite unlikely that the Na- Ann Arbor faces the prospect of Mr. Bonisteel is optimistic regard- tional Labor Relations Board will in- more snow and rising temperatures ing the propose'd plan and feels cer- tervene. and ask for a vote to find today as a slight increase in the tem- tain that the Legislature will give the out whether the union is in the ma- perature was recorded yesterday. idea serious consideration. "The leg- jority," Professor Riegel asserted, According to the weather forecast islators may decide to make the posi- "and Gov. Murphy cannot call for a of the Associated Press, snow will fall tions on either of these court systems vote unless proper measures are en- this afternoon and tonight and the appointive or they may decide, as we acted by the Legislature."jtmperature will rise slightly. hope, to make appontive the posi- According to Professor Riegel a The lowest point to which the ther- tions on both Supree Court and Cr- Thelowst oin t whch he her ait Courts,"h ad provision calling for a vote has been mometer fell here yesterday was The outions sare . proposed at Lansing, but no action degrees, officials of the University I The resolutions are being drafted has been taken. Observatory reported. This temper- into final form at the present, Mr. There would be no fear of intimi- ature was recorded at 7 a.m. yester- Bonisteel said, and will be submitted dation in a referendum of this'type, day. The maximum temperature g he explained, because blank ballots was 25.1 degrees. Ir- with James Ellison " Charles Bickford " Helen Burgess Porter Halle" Directed by Cecil B. DeMille " A Paramount Picture Extra BETTY BOOP j I NEWS OF THE DAY COMING SATURDAY "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" DRus KODAKS NNW NOW! re MICHIGAM SHOWS CONTINUOUS DAILY ALL-COLORED STAGE REVUE IN PERSON DireFIRST SHOW . 1H UFeFLEffrm"C ,C Sa SP would be used and regular election officials would take charge. The Union, fearing defeat, might, however, ask its members to refrain from voting, he said, and in this way make it possible to discount the vote. Cl'issife SEEK STENCH BOMBER I GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 27.-(P)- Police Wednesday night sought the person who dropped a stench bomb in the office of Frank D. McKay. !g EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS I the Night Clubs of Harlem SINGERS - DANCERS - COMEDIANS until 5 P.M. 40c till Closing STAGE SHOWS at 4:0-9:15 11 I COMPANY OF 40 ON STAGE with the Outstanding Negro Comedians MILLER .&MANTAN Original Stars of the New York Show Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. 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 llc 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. T 3 SEPIA SONG BIRDS Blues Harmonizers J ES Sh EVELYN KEYES Female Bill Robinson SE CRYO hoe Shine Boy 11 OLIVETTE MILLER Harpist R Y CHICK & CHUCK Nimble Feet SPEOIAL ADED ATTRACTION JEANCALLO1WAY CAB'S LITTLE SISTER with NAT COLE'S "SW ING BAND" Bevy of Fast Stepping Harlemites Creole Bea uty Chorus ON SCREEN EDW. EVERETT HORTON in the Hilarious FOR RENT NICE comfortable rooms for students. $2 up per week. Jennings House. 1142 E. Catherine St. 327 FOR RENT: In quiet private family single or double room. Upper- classman or businessman preferred.! Phone 5634. 326 SINGLE room for man student. Ap- proved house. 818 Tappan. 330f FOR RENT: Very desirable single room with garage Available im-1 mediately. Reasonable. 314 Virginia; Avenue. Phone 3692. 324 ROOMS FOR RENT: Two comfort- able double rooms for upper class- men. Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest. 276 , "! .( i f ; CKLW-1030 Kilocycles I6:00-"Magic Island." I6: 15-News and Sports. I)AIrectory 630JuieWntz rh Y 7:00-Musical Echoes-Rick Roberts' -__Orch. 7:15-Frank Dailey's Orch. FOR RENT: Excellent double room 7:30-Trans-Radio News Bulletins. 7:35-Melody Interlude. for two upper-classmen. $3.00 each. 7:45-Pleasant Valley Frolics. 411 Hamilton. Phone 5113. 332 8:00-Bamberger Symphony Orch. { j 8:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch. NICELY FURNISHED two rooms 9:00-Gabriel Heatter. 9:15-Red Norvo's Orch. front apartment for elderly lady or 9:30-Al Kavelin's Orch. couple. Near University Hospital. 10:00-By the Sea. C 10:30-Musical Review. Jennings House. 1142 E. Catherine 11:00-Canadian Club Reporter. St. 328 1 11:15-Barr.y Winton's Orch. I 11:30-Ted Weems' Orch. 12:00-Benny Goodman's Orch. WANTED A.M. 12:30-George Hamilton's Orch. ROOMATE wanted for man 912 1:00--Al Kavelin's Orch. Monroe across from Architect 1:30-Weather Forecast. School. Phone 8741. 329 WJR-750 Kilocycles __________________________P.M. PASSENGER to drive to Los Angeles 6:00-Stevenson News. 6:15-Hot Dates in Music. about Feb. 11. New car. Randall 6:30-Melody and Rhythm. Travel Service. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:00-Poetic Melodies. 7:15-Diamond City News. CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any 7:30-Alex Woolcott- The Town Crier." old and new suits, overcoats at $3, 7:45-Boake Carter. $5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS Kate SB.d Wagon With TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and 9:00-Major Bowe's Amateur Hour. Phone Sam. bons. musical instruments. P10:00-Your Adventures with Floyd Gib- 6304. 78x 10~30-March of Time. f -z ___- -- --- 11 :00-News. FRSL11:15-Mummers-In the Little Theatre FOR SALE Of the Air. ' - 11 :45-Wismer Sports. FOR SALE: Tuxedo. Nearly new one, 11 :50-Isham Jones Orch. size 38. 1518 Lenwood. Call 8455. 12:00-Carl Ravell's Orch. 325 12:30-Vincent Lopez's Orch. FOR SALE :Fancy apples. Filtered WWJ-920 Kilocycles FOR ALE appes.FiltredP.M. sweet cider. Popcorn. Ph. 3926. 1003 6:00-Ty Tyson's Spoits. Brooks St. 331 6:10-Dinner Music. S6 :30-Bradeast. 6 :40-Odd Facts. TUXEDO, size 38. Good condition. 6:45-Police Commissioner Pickert. Price $15.00. Can be seen at 1421 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. W.Huron. Tel. 6123. 333 7:15-Dramatic Moments, W. H7:20-Evening Melodies. 7:30-Detroit News Radio Extra. LAUNDRY 8:00-Rudy Vallee. 10:00-Kraft Musical Hall. LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. 11:00-Tonight's Hockey. 11:05 Northwood Inn Orch. Careful work at a low price. 6X 11:30-Dance Music. 12:00-Webster Hall Orch. A.M. - 12:30-Weather -- ----- , IC~ A 7± . 'V I i it I 4 I DANCING Class & individual in- struction in all types of dancing. Teachers course. Phone 9695 Terrace Garden Studio Second Floor Wuerth Theatre Bldg. OUR FORMULA FOR BETTER MARKS 1. Study!I 2. Study! 3.Use aReliable Pen There is absolutely -no reason why everyone can't have a reliable pen We are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on our com- plete stock. In addition, we will give you a liberal allowance on your old, decrepit pen. '/3 off on discontinued colors and models of Parker, Sheaffer, Moore, and Conklins. Pencils to match at corresponding reductions. Calkins -Fletcher Drug Co. 324 South State 818 South State - CANDY SODAS "LET'S MAKE A MILLION" ' II S (. 110 Si 4 CAMPUS CUT PR ATE DRU.G WEEK-END SPECIA LS G. - PHONE 9392. JAN. 29 - 30 - 31 W.XYZ-1240 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-March of Melody. 6:15-Fact Finder. 6:30-Day In Review. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Easy Aces. 7:15-Original Jesters. 7:30-Green Hornet. 5:00-Footlight Serena'de. 8:30-Birthday Ball Speaker. 8:45-Murray Vian Waggoner. 9 :00-WPA Symphony. 9:30-America's Town Meeting. 10:30-Jamboree. 11:00-Clyde Lucas' Music. 11:30-Phil Levant's Music. 11:45-Earl Hines' Music. 12:00-Henry Busses Music. A.M. 12 :30-Dance Music. c k . a t; s F §, 'g pt At Ann Arbor's Busiest Little Drug Store SAT., SUN. 218 SOUTH STATE ST., GOLDMAN BLD FRI., Ird - I f1 I 10 Gillette Blades 3'c WOODBURY'S COMBINATION OFFER $1.65 Pound Briggs in Humidor Barrel $1.29 $1.50 Carton KOOLS, TARUYTOkS -SPUDS PHILLIP MORRIS $1.34 (Plus Tax) CIGARETTES $1.15 Carton (plus tax) 2 for 25c Luckys - Camels - Chesters Old Golds - Raleighs 50 Match pods 9c 100 P.D.'s or Abbott's Haliver Capsules Four (4) Dozen KOTEX 69c 8 Dz. for $1.33 50c Wix . . 39c 35c Tampax 29c $1.00 JIERGEN'S Hand Lotion 79c FOR YOUR EXAMS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOKS all Subjects COLLEGE OUTLINES for every Subject $1.00 LARGE LISTERI NE 59c - We offer every help f ul device - 50c Shaving Lotion 25c Shaving Talcum 75c Value Only 49c DEPENDABLE FOUNTAIN PENS BLUE BOOKS OF EVERY KIND EXTRA1SPECIAL 1500 PONDS Tissues Fifteen Hundred Only - AM ,. * {: ; 50c SQUIBB'S Tooth Paste aI V II I l I 1111 ___ ___- at j