T1E NMICHIGAN DAILY
TTYESDAY,0&
Thirty Hurt In Reading Knitting Mills Strike
NEWS
Of The
DAY
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Classified ireci "y
(By the Associated Press)
Expect Indictment For
Lacy Act Violations
MARQUETTE, Oct. 5.--;P)-In
what is believed to be the first test
of the amended Lacy Act, which re-
lates to interstate shipment of il-
legally trapped furs or illegally
killed game, three Iron County resi-
dents are expected to be ipdicted by
the Federal grand jury which con-
venes here tomorrow morning for the
October term of U. S. district court.
The men, Max Stein, of Iron Riv-
er, Manny Levine, of Crystal Falls
and Frank Stebbins, of Stambaugh,
were arrested by State Police Friday
night and brought to Marquette for
arraignment before Fred J. Schul-
theis, U. S. court commissioner. They
waived examination and were held
for the grand jury under bonds of
$1,000 each.
The three men, along with two
others, last spring were arrested and
convicted of illegal possession of
hides and furs in an Iron County
justice court. Confiscation of $2,-
500 worth of furs, the most valuable
"haul" made in Michigan in recent
years, was halted by conservation
officers as a death blow to illegal fur
dealing in the upper peninsula.
Osborne Produces 28
Exhibits At Hearing
LANSING, Oct. 5.-(VP)-E. L.
(Grand Daddy) Osborne, Detroit
home owner, enlivened a hearing be-
fore the State Public Utilities Com-
mission on Detroit Edison Company,
rates today. The bulk of testimony
concerned technicalities.
After Ray K. Holland, chief com-
mission engineer, identified an esti-
mated voluminuos exhibits for the
hearing during the morning, Osborne
took the stand. He identified him-
self as a "distressed rate payer," en-
tered his name in the record with the
parenthetical "Grand Daddy" includ-
ed in it.
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1936 ues of University life is recognized as
VOL. XLVII No. 8 follows:I
1. Courses in Religion (See pp.,
Notices :43-44-45 of announcement).
Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- 2. A Counselor is available daily,
ence and the Arts: Attendance re- 11-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. at Room 9,
port cards are being distributed University Hall. Informal acquain-
through the Departmental Offices. tance and friendship are cultivated.
Instructors are requested to report 3. Group Activity. The religious
absences to my office in accordance census, plans of various worship,
with the rules printed on these cards. study and recreation groups common
W. R. Humphreys, Asst. Dean to churches, synagogues and char-
acter agencies center at Room 9, Un-
Faculty, College of Engineering: iversity Hall.
There will be a meeting of the Fac- E. W. Blakeman, Counselor in
ulty of this College on Wednesday, Religious Education.
Oct. 7, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348,1
West Engineering Bldg. Sigma Xi: Members of other chap-
A. H. Lovell.
--Associated Press Photo.
Pennsylvania state police were called to the aid of Reading, Pa.,
officiers to quell disturbances which followed the outbreak of a strike at
the Berkshire Knitting mills in that city. Picture shows a general scene
during the riots with police bearing down upon a woman demonstrator.
Growth In Size OfAirplane
Stressed By Prof.'Thompson
Notice to Freshmen: Those stu-
dents who missed one or more of the
psychological tests required of all
entering freshmen will be expected to
take the make-up examinations given
Thursday and Friday afternoons, Oct.
8 and 9, in Room 1025 Angell Hall.
Those who missed the English ex-
amination should report at 3 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 8. Thse who missed;
ters of the Society who have recently
become associated with the Universi-
ty of Michigan and who wish affilia-
tion with the local chapter are re-
quested to notify the acting secre-
tary, Dr. Ruth C. Wanstrom, Path-
ology Laboratory, Campus. Such
notification should state the chapter
and year of election and whether
elected to associated or full member-
ship.
1
the psychological examination should Choral Union Tryouts: Tryouts for
report at 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. membership in the University Choral
These examinations take preced- Union will be held as follows at the
ence over all other appointments in- office of Earl V. Moore, Musical Di-
cluding class work. Be on time. rector, School of Music Building,
C. S. Yoakum, Vice-President Maynard Street, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 5,
to 6; and Wednesday, Oct. 7, 4 to 6.
Apparatus]Exchange: 'The Regents All persons interested will please
at their meeting in March, 1927,gau- present themselves during these
thorized an arrangement for the sale hours.
of scientific apparatus by one de-;~-
McNutt Defends
New Deal Policies
GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 5.-(R)-
Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana,
speaking at a Democratic campaign
meeting here tonight, declared that
15 basic pledges of the 1933 party
platform "have been faithfully per-
formed."
;Governor McNutt, reviewing con-
ditions of the country prior- to the
inauguration of President Roosevelt,
told his audience that the present ad-
ministration has been one of "tri-
umphant achievement under the
leadership of one of the truly great
men of the century, Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt."
Crash Proves Fatal
To Dental Graduate'
Dr. Gregory B. Hartman, 48 years
old, of 1102 Dragoon Ave., Detroit,,
graduate of the dental school here,
died late Saturday in Grace hospital,
Detroit, from injuries received when'
the car in which he was riding col-'
lided with two other automobiles
about 6 p.m. Saturday 'on Ecorse
road, six miles east of Ypsilanti. '
Dr. Hartman was given first aid at
the Beyer Memorial hospital, Ypsi-
lanti, and later was removed to the'
Detroit hospital at his own request.
Dr. Hartman was riding in a car
driven by William Brusstar, of 3820,
Virginia Park, Detroit. The car col-E
lided with one driven by Alger Beebe'
of Belleville after the latter auto was
said to have sideswiped another car
driven by George Ostrander of Lin-
coln Park. Other passengers received
minor injuries.
Modern Transport Gives
Rise To Faster, Heavier
Bombing Ships
By EUGENE K. SNYDER
The present trend in airplane de-
velopment is toward larger and faster
planes ratherethan toward the small-
er and more manueverable types,
according to Prof. Milton J. Thomp-
son, of the aeronautical engineering
department.
"In the last year the government
has been taking up more military ac-
tivity, calling for bigger and better
airplanes than have ever been had
before," Professor Thompson said,
"with the result that we now have
bombing airplanes that can travel
faster than most pursuit planes-the
accepted method of defense against'
bombers."
This is largely the outgrowth of
the modern transport, the new Doug-
las Sleepers being externally very
much similar to the new Douglas
Bomber and readily adaptable into
such in case of emergency, Professor
Thompson added.
"We are safe in case of a military
emergency," continued Professor
Thompson, "Because, although we do
not have as many military airplanes
as many other nations, our trans-
ports and other commercial aircraft
are readily adaptable to military serv-
ice, and furthermore, many of our
commercial pilots are either army
trained or hold commissions in the
reserve corps.
"I expect to see the bombing air-
plane traveling with speeds of up-
ward of 300 miles per hour within
the next five or ten years. Inasmuch
as this is faster than any of the pres-,
ent pursuit ships travel, and it is be-
coming increasingly more difficult to
develop faster pursuit ships because
of their relatively small size, it will be
necessary to meet airplane attack on
strategic positions by either of two
methods.
"The more practical of these meth-
ods would be the further development
of anti-aircraft and lighting equip-
ment. The other. probability would
be the constant maintenance in the
air-over a strategic position of a
squadron of pursuit ships. This last
would be necessary because very swift
bombers could bomb and get away
before most pursuit ships could climb
to the altitude from which it is now
h. .1
possible to drop bombs accurately."
According to Professor Thompson,
airships would be impractical for this
defense because they are excessively
vulnerable to attack from speedy
airplanes. Since we are in danger
of airplanes flying across the oceans
and back again--it is necessary for
every non-American nationrto bomb
us through the intermediary action
of airplane carriers. This, of course,
will put special emphasis on the navy.
This trend toward larger and larger
planes has opened up a new field for
aeronautical engineers, Professor
Thompson said. These large ships
will require a complete crew, and like
a steamship, will need an officer in
command, which is the special field
of the aeronautical engineer.
Alumnus 'Bible'
Shows Changes
In TNew Issue
Marked by many changes in make-
up, the second issue of the new vol-
ame of "The Alumnus," Alumni news
publication, will come out Saturday.
This publication, established in
1894, has undergone many changes
during the 43 years of its existence.
In that time it has become the Al-
umni "Bible" and serves to keep them
posted on all events here at the Uni-
versity and among the Alumni clubs
of outlying cities. At present it op-
erates under a regular publication
schedule of 26 issues per school year,
and includes weekly, monthly, and
quarterly issues. The quarterly is-
sues, established only two years ago
have since become outstanding in this
field of Alumni publications, and
swell the total number of pages pub-
lished each year to more than 900.
Though formerly published in very
attractive form, hopes of increasing
its attractiveness and making it eas-
ier to read have caused the page form
to be changed from two columns to
three of a size only a little wider than
newspaper size. Headings are now
set in Bodoni type, the same used by
The Daily. Further change in the
use of the new Gillies Gothic type is
found in some department headings.
partment to another, the proceeds of
the sale to be credited to the budget
account of the department from
which the apparatus is transferred.
Departments having apparatus
which is not in active use are advised
to send description thereof to the
University Chemistry Store, of which
Prof. R. J. Carney is director. The
Chemistry store headquarters are in
Room 223 Chemistry Building. An
effort will be made to sell the ap-
paratus to other departments which
are likely to be able to use it. In
some instances the apparatus may be
sent to the University Chemistry
store on consignment and if it is not
sold within a reasonable time, it will
be returned to the department from
which it was received. The object
of this arrangement is to promote
economy by reducing the amount of
unused apparatus. It is hoped that
departments having such apparatus
will realize the advantage to them-
selves and to the University in avail-
ing themselves of this opportunity.
Extra Curricular Activities: On or
before Oct. 7 managers and chair-
men of extra curricular activities
should submit to the Chairman of
the Committee on Student Affairs,
Room 2, University Hall, a complete
list of all students who wish to par-
ticipate in their respective enter-
prises, in order that their eligibility
for such activities may be checked.
The names should be presented on
blank forms to be obtained in Room
2.
J. A. Bursley, Chairman of
Committee on Student Affairs.
Religious Education: A search for
supreme values among the many val-
International Assembly: There will
be an Assembly Thursday, Oct. 8 at
8:15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre,
of all students in the University born
outside the United States. This in-
cludes students from all other coun-
tries, including Canada, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
Following the assembly there will be
an informal social hour in the Con-
course of the League, at which op-
portunity will be given to meet the
President and the Deans of the va-
rious colleges.
Frank E. Robbins.
Piano Practice Rooms: Will those
having rooms equipped with pianos
which they desire to rent to music
students for practice purposes, please
call Mrs. Mary Farkas, telephone
7513, School of Music office.
Charles A. Sink, President.
Academic Notices
History 47. Section 6, Tu at 3, will
meet at Haven Hall, Room G.
The Adelphi House of Representa-
tives will convene for its initial ses-
sion of the new semester, this eve-
ning, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Adelphi Room on the fourth Ploor
of Angell Hall. All members are
urged to be present.
Student Alliance: There will be a
preliminary meeting tonight at 7:45
at the Union. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Varsity Reserve Glee Club: Re-
hearsal for all new men who have
had tryouts today at 4:30 p.m. in
(Continued on Page 6)
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214.
The classified columns close at five
o'clockprevious to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance ilc per reading line
(on basis of fiveaverage 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. Minimum1
three lines per insertion.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
2 lines daily, college year..........7
By Contract, per line -2 lines daily,
one month........................o
4 lines E.O.D., 2 months...........8
4 lines E.O.D.. 2 monthsr.. .........c
100 lines used as desired ..........9c
300 lines used as desired ...........8c
1,000 lines used as desired..........c
2,000 lines used as desired.........6c
The above rates are per reading line
The above rates are for 7' point type.
based on eight read'ig lines per inch
Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add
6c per line to above rates for all capita]
letters. Add 6c per line to above for
bold face, upper and lower case. Add I
loc per line to aboverates for bold face
capital letters.
LAUNDRY
STUDENT LAUNDRY done in a pri-
vate home. Called for and deliv-
ered. Phone 7566. 65
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
EXPERIENCED laundress d o i n g
student laundry. Call for and de-
liver. Phone 4863. 12
LAUNDRY wanted. Priced reason-
ably. Student and co-ed. Silks,
wools our specialty. All bundles
done separately - no markings.
Personal satisfaction guaranteed.
Call for and deliver. Phone 5594.
Silver Laundry, 607 E. Hoover.
14x
NOTICES
NURSERY school for children from
21/2 to 4 years. Morning sessions
only. Call Frances MacNaughton,
5837. 68
MOTHS, bedbugs, fleas, roaches and
other household insects positively I
destroyed by hydrocynic-gas fumi-
gation. Endorsed by U. S. govern-
ment and health authorities as the
surest, quickest, safest and most
economical method. We are pro-
fessionals in our line, handle each
problem personally, and give a
written guarantee on all work. Let
us handle your problem. Dial 3113,
Kurtis Exterminator Co. 308 May-
nard. 1ix
FOR SALE
INDIAN relics. Beadwork. Coins,
Curios. Fossils. Stamps. Weapons.
Catalogue, 5c. Lemley Curio Store.
Northbranch, Kansas. 67
SELL OR TRADE 1932 Ford Victoria
V8 for earlier model. Brand new
engine, brakes. Call 2-2313, after
6 p.m. 57
ROOMS FOR RENT
4-ROOM, non-bachelor apartment.
No children. Apt. 5. 1223 Wash-
tenaw Ave. Apply Apt. 3 or phone
3713, evenings 5792. Utilities fur-
nished. 63
READ THE WANT ADS
STUDENT rooms, two singles, one
double, $3 each, nicely furnished,
new beds. 1133 Michigan Ave. 56
SINGLE rooms for students. $2 and
up. Mrs. Walker. Jennipgs House,
1142 E. Catherine. 3
TWO-ROOM suite for students. $5 a
week or $20 a month. Try the Jen-
nings dining room for good home-
cocked meals, only $3.95 per week
1142 E. Catherine. 66
VERY nice suite and single rooms.
Reasonable prices. 715 E. Huron.
Phone 8528. Mrs. George Kirtland.
25
RENT: A very large, beautiful suite
for two business people or grad-
uate students. Private bath. $50
a month. 608 Monroe. 62
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Red Irish setter pup. Phone
Captain Fariss, 2-2923 or 720 Uni-
versity extension. Reward. 64
LOST :Glasses on Saturday. Horn
rims. William Olson, 324 E. Cather-
inesPhone 2-1634. 69
WANTED
WANTED: Several 1936 Michigan-
ensians. Will pay good price for
books in good condition. Phone
2-1003. 70
4
FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
Continuous Daily from 1:30
Feature at 1:42 - 4:16 . 6:50 - 9:24
Till 5 p.m.
Now' 25C
..ALL THE ' WORLD's THE
STAGE FOR TIS' BIGGEST OF
ALL PICTURES FROM THE
BIGGEST AND BIGGEST-SELL.
ING NOVEL OF..r MODERN TIMES
MICHIGAN
Matinees 25c Addsd :
Nights 35c PAUL TOMPKINS
ii r -.
NOW
SHOWING
1i.
*1
Js
School of Social
Dancing
Taught daily. 10 to 10.
Terrace Garden Studio"
2d Floor, wuerth The-
ater Bldg. Phone 9695.
SPECIAL
From 8:30 p.m.
To Midnight
Any 10c Sandwich with any
10c Drink, "15c
Bright Spot
802 Packard Street
Extra
LATEST MGM NEWS
Coming Saturday
"THE GENERAL DIED
AT DAWN"
"r 'I .... -=, - uq - a - - - U®. ill r t U A N. lu ttIIIIrr.Irin1J- 1itIfua, aII.rI,,1
i
Would You Cross in Front of a Moving Car?
Obviously the answer is No. However, hIindreds of people do it every day. These
people act without thinking. And so when you send your clothes to be cleaned think
before you act. Garments sent to Goldman's for cleaning are RE-TEXTURED, an extra
service at no additional charge. RE-TEXTURING gives
a. Body, drape, and feel to the fabric.
b. Renders the fabric stain-resisting and water-repellent.
c. Enables the fabric to hold its press longer.
Just the same as when new.
I
I
J