THE MICHIGAN DAILY Guns Of Chicago Plain-Clothes Men Hat Taxi Strike Rioting " S 7 ';r :"..:;.. - ."i~u ; :.. . : ; Sh oG',? ' <. '.ext...:' . .. . ...,...,- - .....,s..... ..,.... Fra eindint F or President. K . 7 4 :;. 1. , Chicago policemen in plain clothes put a sudden ha It to a taxicab riot, pany's main garage when they drew guns and arrested 58 pickets on charges officer with gun drawn before group of pickets lined up against the wall.1 for an early settlement of the strike. Mrs. Martin Johnson Will Give, Talk On Borneo JunglesTuesda Mrs. Martin Johnson, wife of the weighs 300 pounds and has an arm, famous explorer who died in Decem- spread of nearly nine feet. He is ber after an airplane crash in which now housed in the Bronx Zoo in New she was injured, will present the York City. Two Orang-Outangs last of the season's Oratorical Asso- I were captured by the Johnsons, but ciation lectures Tuesday in Hill Au- the Borneo government would per- ditorium. mit them to take only one from the Mrs. Johnson, just out of a hos- country. pital, has been lecturing since March The Johnsons spent about 12 yearsJ 1. She will speak on "Jungle Depths in the South Sea Islands, five years of Borneo" illustrated with motion or more in Africa, a year in Australia pictures. Mr. Johnson was originally and two years in Borneo. The Bor- scheduled to appear here with her. neo trip is their most recent. Mrs. Johnson lived in Borneo a -- -------- year during the making of the mo-j ticn picture. She describes the place 4 Faculty embers as a "never, never" land where fish r A1 walk, snakes fly and oysters grow on TO Attend Meeting trees. Borneo was one of the first strange F and distant lands to be visited by Four members of the faculty will the Martin Johnsons more than 18 leave today for New York City to years ago. Owing to the impenetra- attend the conference of Latin-Amer- bility of its forests, its maze of rivers ican Studies, sponsored by the Social and the abundance of poisonous in- Research Council and the American sects and snakes, Mr. and Mrs. John- Council of Learned Societies, son waited to revisit it until they Prof. Max S. Handman of the eco- could do so by plane. nomics department, Prof. Arthur S. The Johnsons brought back from Aiton of the history department, Borneo many unusual camera "shots" Prof. Preston E. James of the geog- which make up the picture to be raphy departmen, and Dr. Carl E. shown here. In more than 20 years Guthe, director of Museums, will at- as motion picture explorers they have tend the conference. recorded hundreds of thousands of I The purpose of the society, Profes- feet of wild animals of remote places. j sor Handman explained, is to corre- The capture of the giant Orang- late and encourage research in the Outang is considered by Mrs. John- field of Latin America. son to be the high spot of their ex- The faculty members are expected pedition to Borneo. The animal to return Sunday. as e - 0ec y Yale 'Roosevelt For King' Group Backs Movement -' rv For American Royalty I "Franklin I, King of America, the 1 Panama Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands, Defender of the Budget and Emperor of Wake Island"-that title has been suggested in the Yale "Roosevelt - for - King" movement which is finding enthusiastic support .in other Eastern colleges and univer- sities. Some students are campaigning to dub former Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas Alfred I, pretender to the throne. Yale's design for the royal shield is "15 thornless roses on an Eleanor blue field, six. rampant, nine cou- :>: ssss&schant, only six of which can be seen. - Associated Press Photo the last nine being plowed under." in front of the Yellow Cab Corn- Landon's suggested coat of arms is of disorderly conduct. Here is one a wilted sunflower on a gray back- Meanwhile, federal mediators hoped ground. The Princeton chapter adopted a constitution, sent a telegram to the President, requesting "passes to the Summer Sessi coronation," to Postmaster General -1.11-"-,J ~ '~'James A. Far~ley and to Miss Ethel, Institute Planned spelled "Ethyl," du Pont, who is soon to marry a son of the President. The Yale men announced that the (Continued from Page 1) coronation of "King Franklin and his beloved Queen Eleanor" would of fundamental principles of elec- take place at "Roosevelt, D.C., form- tronics. It is hoped that the associa- tion between teachers and research leaders in electronics in industrialEE laboratories will contribute to effec- tive teaching methods. The work will be of graduate level, and courses included will carry credit in the SOMETHING WONDERFULGOESON INSIDE Graduate School. .IL94- Visiting lecturers will include from COOLED the General Electric Research Lab- ED ic oratory at Schenectady, N.Y., Dr. Saul Dushman and Dr. Lewi Tonks; SRS, from the Westinghouse Laboratory,-CIGAE r East Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. Joseph Slep- 8& CIGAR MOLDERS ian and Dr. R. C. Mason; from the I FINEST RIAR MONEY CAN BUY Bell Telephone Laboratories of New York City, Dr. H. E. Mendenhall, and D. F. B. Llewellyn; and Dr. L. B. Loeb of the- University of California. e LOCAL SCHOOL FINANCES The finances of the Ann Arbor school district are in "good shape," Superintendent of Schools Otto Hais- ley told the Board of Education Wed- nesday night. Mr. Hasley stated that the school system was keeping within its budget, and hoped to finish the year without any deficit. erly Washington, immediately fol- lowing the appointment of the new Supreme Court justices, who will au- tomatically be elevated to the Order of the Rubber Stamp." Columbia University students ob- tained a charter from Yale to tread the "road to royalty." More than 200 students have ap- plied for membership, Peter H. Behn, '37, of Yale announced. The club suggested the "Order of the, Golden Fleeced" as the nation's highest honorary society under which "The King may bestow knighthood to members recruited from Wall Street." , p' 1 I: t ;S Place advertisements with Classified IAdvertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Bx numbers may be secured at no Cash in advance 11c per reading line froeor two insertions 10 eerrread- (on basis of five average words to line) 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. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Platinum chain with two dia- mond drops. Reward. Phone 3319. 411 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned., Careful work at a low price. 6x WANTED CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any olA and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL furnished room for women, home cooked meals. In private home near campus. Phone 6431. 416 FOR RENT: Two minutes from cam- pus, large room. Call 2-1230. 624 Church. 417 FOR RENT: Single student room. One block from Intramural Build- ing. Reasonable. Phone 3810. 418 And This Week-End it's BLACK & WHITE SUNDAE So we'll see you at CALKI NS-FLETCH ER"S 324 S. State 818 S. State MICHIGAN UNION TONIGHT I iI Hi rry to the Lydia Mendelssohn T heatre for the premiiere per forrniance of the 1936 Hopwood Award Winner - "THEY TOO ARISE" TO T2at R - It, I i1 I 91 I