THE MICHIG AN DAILY
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
4rkansas Wins Custody Of 'Crime Tourist' And Girl
Land Utilization
Discussion Will
Attract Experts
1 Thirty-Three Will Confer
Here For Two Days To
Coordinate Research j
Declares CIO Will Win
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Quick trials for Lester Brockelhurst, midwestern "crime tourist" and his girl friend, Bernice Felton, on
charges of murder for the slaying of a Little Rock, Ark., landowner, were planned by officials at Lonoke,
Ark., after Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York gave custody of the pair to Arkansas over claims of Illinois
and Texas. Shown at the conference in Albany, N. Y., are, seated, left to right: Robert E. Nash, state's
attorney of Rockford, Ill.; Dawson ff. Davis, assistant district attorney, Fort Worth, Tex.; John R.
Schwartz, district attorney of Dutchess county, New York; Joseph P.
.Ark. Standing, Ely W. Gellert, assistant attorney of D utchess county.
Melton, district attorney, Lonoke,
Will Canter,Ard
Is ;Student Of
1 r
EVENING RADIO
Classics, Politics PROGRAMS
ter says "I am pretty definitely a New CKIW-1030 Kilocycles
Dealer, although I had a spell for 6:00--Stevenson Sports.
a while when I thought I was a So- 6:15-The Turf Reporter.
cialist. I dare say I still am a little 6:30-Rick Roberts' Orch.
bit n th let," e aded.6:45-Lee Shelley's Orch.
bit on the left," he added. 7 :00-Richard Himber's Coffee Club.
Shortly after finishing high school 7:30-Blanche Calloway's Orch.
8:00-Joe Sanders' Orch.
at the age of 18 he was granted a (8:15-Rick Roberts' Orch.
II8 :30-Bamberger Symphony Orc.
certificate to teach, but never used 9:00-Jack Denny's Orch.
it. He spent the first years of his 1.30-ary Ki' semble.
life on a farm, then worked in a 10:15-red Weems' Orch.
woolen mill and finally came to the 10:30-Leo Reisman's Qrch.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
University nine years ago. Scoffing 11:15-Carl Hoff's Orch.
at the name "custodian," Mr. Canter 11:30-Jack Denny's Orch.
Midnight-Lee Shelley's Orch.
always refers to himself as "just plain 12:30-Joe Sanders' Orch.
janitor. This calling us janitors 1:00-Weather Forecast.
'custodians' is one of the biggest jokes WJR--750 Kilocycles
on campus," he said. P.M.
Mr. Canter has written verse since 6:00-News and Sports.
r ~6:15--Wilip Morris and Edward Nell, Jr.
he was 14 years old, though he says 6:30-The Allen Family.
he is "not a poet, but a maker of 6:45-Boake Carter.
rhymes." He also knows Shakespeare H7:0-radwa VpOrc.
"fore and aft" and reads history and 8:00-Hollywood Hotel.
the Bible extensively. 90aneFrcisco Symphony Orch.
A father of three children, the East 9:45-vocal Varieties.
10:00-Mortimer Gooch.
Hall janitor is at present engaged 10:0--Musical.
in an attempt to band the janitors 10:30-The Great Plague.
10:45-Eddy Duchin's Orch.
on campus together in a union. "Sixty 11:00-Headline News.
per cent of the janitors are now paid 11:15-This Week in Review.
less than a thousand dollars a year, Minit-Bennyd an' rch.
Midnight- Marvin n Frede ric's rch.
and I for one don't consider that a 12:30-To Be Announced.
living wage," he said. At 3:30 p.m., WWJ-920 Kilocycles
I the end of his eight-hour day, Mr. P.M.
Canter hurries home to help his wife 6:00-Tyson's Sports Review.
6:10-Dinner Music.
, with the student laundry service 6:30-Bradcast.
which the family operates. .6:40-od Facts .
7:00-Cities Service Hour.
8:00-Waltz Time.
1 8:30-True Story Hour.
- Dunbar Negro Center 9:00-First Nighter.
9:30-Jimmie Fidler.
Renovation Completed 10:00-Amos n" Andy.
10:15-Musical Moments.
10:30-Detroit News Radio Extra.
A rearrangement and furnishing of 11:00-Webster Hall Orch.
p the new home of the Dunbar Center, 11:30-Dance Music.
Midnight-Northwood Inn Orch.
e Negro community organization on N. 12:30-Weather.
Fifth Avenue at Kingsley Street, have WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles
- been completed, it was announced P.M.
yesterday by Lewis C. Reimann, chair- 6 -:45The Factfinder.
man of arrangements. 7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:30-Death Valley Days.
A committee of Ann Arbor wom- 8:00-All-Negro Revue.
en including Mrs. L. C. Karpinski, 8:30-Coronet on the Air.
I Mrs. James Inglis, Mrs. Henry Riggs, 9:30-Whitney Ensemble.
Mrs. Plamer Christian and Mrs. Ev- 9 :45-Factfinder.
t erett Brown assisted in planning the 10:15-Chicago symphony Hour.
- new scheme of decoration with many 11:00-Lowry Clark Orch.
.e individuals and clubscotitng 12:30-Arthur Ravel Orch.
contributing. Midnight-Tom Gentry Orch.
6
iF
This Week Only!
SH IRTS
Seventeen experts from various sec-
tiens of the country and 16 faculty.
men will convene here tomorrow for,
two days of round-table discussion of.
research in land utilization. The
conference is sponsored by the So-
cial Science Research Council and'
the University Institute of Public andl
Social Administration.
Coordination of work on the physi-
cal, economic, political and social as-
pects of the problem is the main pur-
pose of the conference, according to
Prof. Willett F. Ramsdell of the for-
estry school. The work along these
lines will be considered in regard to
a specific project, that has beenJ
undertaken in Cheboygan County. - __-_____
Ramsdell Heads Committee Predicting the Committee for In-
'The University committee, headed dustrial Organization will have the
by Professor Ramsdell, which ar- majority of greater New York
ranged for the conference, consists of workers in its fold within a year,
Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the pO- Allan H. Heywood, formerly of
litical science department, Prof. Er- Peoria, Ill., is shown as he opened
nest M. Fisher of the business ad- regional headquarters in New York.
ministration school, Prof. Frederick He will be in charge of the office.
M. Gaige of the zoology department.
Prof. Roderick D. McKenzie, head of
the zoology department, Prof. Ken- Peggy W(ood Hits
neth C. McMurry, head of the geo -
graphy department, and Prof. Har- I it(ensorsh i p
low 0. Whittemore, head of the land-'! ___
esape design department. (otnudioi ae
Continued from image x)
Prof. Louis Wirth of the sociology -
depatment of Chicago University, out any transpositions. She has
who is attached to the staff of th I played considerably on the English
Social Science Research Council, will stage and opened Noel Coward's "Bit-
repiesent the council at the confer- tersweet," which ran for two suc-
ence. cessive years on the London stage.
M.S.C. Dean To Come
Those men coming to Ann Arbor to There is a definite contrast be-,
attend the conference include: Dean tween the American and English
E. J. Anthony of the agriculture di- audiences, Miss Wood believes. The
vision of Michigan State; Prof. John English playgoer will.attend a pro-
D. Black of the economics department duction to see the people who ap-
of Harvard; Jacob Crane, Jr., plan- pear in the cast, she pointed out, and
ning consultant of the Wrigley Build- will take a keen interest in the char-
ing in Chicago. acterization of each individual. Amer-
Prof. I. G. Davis of the agricultural ican audiences attend the theatres to
department of Connecticut State; ( see the play and consider the cast of
Prof. Max W. Ellis of the physiology the production of secondary import-
department of Missouri University, ance, she added. The failure of many
I who is connected with the U. S. Bu- English productions presented on the
reau of Fisheries; Prof. P. E. Ellwood, American stage she attributed to this
chairman of the landscape architec- discrepancy. She spoke of the Eng-
ture department of Iowa State; Prof. lish stage as both "healthy and
John Gaus of the political science de- flourishing."
partment of the University of Wis- Speaking of University facilities
consin. for the promotion of the theatre, Miss
P. J. Hoffmaster, director of the Wood said she believed these facili-
State conservation d e p a r t m e n t; ties are invaluable for the training
Charles E. Kellog of the U. S. Bureau both along practical and technical
f Chemistry and Soils; Prof. .J. H. lines. She added that this training
Kolb of the rural sociology depart- j is not only necessary in the develop-
ment of the University of Wisconsin; ment of actors but it produces "dis-
R. E. Marsh, chief of the research di- cerning audiences."
vision of the U. S. Forest Service; C.
W. Hornwaite of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service; Prof. Rupert B. Vance
of the sociology department of North
Carolina University; Prof. George S.
Wehrwein of the agricultural econ-
omics of the University of Wisconsin;
1 and E. H. Wieckig
School of Social
Dancing
Taught daily, 10 to 10.
Tm race Garden 8tu:UQ
2d Floor, Wuerth The-
ater Bldg. Phone 9695,
Psychiatrists
Are To Discuss
Mental Health
Religion, its influence on mental
health and the student, will be dis-
cussed in a lecture by 2 psychiatrists,
Dr. William S. and his wife, Dr. Lena
Sadler, at 4:15 Wednesday, May 26, at
the Natural Science Auditorium, it
was announced yesterday by Dr. Ed-
ward W. Bakeman, counselor in Re-
ligion.
Dr. William Sadler is director of
the Chicago Institute of Research and
Diagnosis and lecturer at the Presby-
teiian Theological Seminary in Chi-
cago. He was formerly a professor
at the Post-Graduate School of Med-
icine in Chicago and is a Fellow of
the American College of Surgeons.
Dr. Lena Sadler is a prominent Chi-
cago physician, according to Dr.
Blakeman, who has collaborated with
her husband in writing several books
on psychiatry and mental health.
"Dr. 'lism and Dr. Lena Sadler
have bec - helpful through the
years in inti '-g to ministers and
social workers t.. cbolems of men-
tal hygiene, and, t -,h their writ-
ings and lectures, h ..' red indis-
pensable advice as to .' mental
health and how to prevent ;Ional
disturbance on the part of .. h,"
Dr. Blakeman said.
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7
r1937 Dramatic Season
LastTimes
TOMORROW
at 3:15 and 8:15!
RALPH HOLMES of The
Detroit Times says, --
"With the pop and fizz
af newly opened wine,
NOEL COWARD'S
"tnightA
8:0"
s
1 makes a perfect opening
hill."
Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre
Opening Sat. Mat. and
Night- Miss PEGGY
WOOD in "The Mer-
chant of Venice."
Nights: at 8:15 -75c;
$1.10 and $1.50. Mats. at.I
3:15 - 50c and '75c.
Box Office Phone 6300.
1,
I
IM
4
1
i
MATS. 25c - EVES. 35c
Now - 2 Features!
BROERICK
i
$2.00
$2.50
REGULARLY . . . . NOW
$1.75
$1.95
$1.00 POLO SHIRTS ..........85c
I
TIES
$1.00 Value
35c Washables . .
85c
30c
BELTS
SUSPENDERS
Regularly Now
$1.00 85c
Including the Palm Beachi
and smart white silk braid
models.
PALM BEACH
D URING the January floods, Western Electric-Service
Of Supply to the Bell System-once again set in
motion its machinery for meeting disasters.
From its three factories and many distributing points,
it rushed telephone materials of every kind into the flood
stricken areas. Day and night, telephone men and women
worked to maintain and restore communication.
Dramatic as is this emergency Service Of Supply, it is
really no more important than Western Electric's every.
75c
55c
Value
MIAMI
65c
45c
I I II10% OFF
II ON ALL SUMMER SUITS
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