TW THE MICHIGAN DAILY T UR IDAY, APRTL 21, 1938 Murphy Raps Foes Detroit News Plant At Democratic Raly To Print Journalist' (Continued from Page 1) mean the blood of American working- men, the suppression of labor and ir- reparable damage to industry. He defended the expenditures of his administration, asserting that it- ha dinherited the presnt dficit and expressing his belief that "democracy can far better afford a deficit in the public finances than a deficit in the morale of its people." The Governor also spoke in de- fense of his strike policy,kwhich he termed one that "has given one of the Republican hopefuls a great deal of pain." "He has expended much energy and many words," Murphy said of the riv- al whom he did not name, "in con- demning -us for refusing to shoot down the workers first and argue with them afterwards. He has also spent much time in describing his warm de- votion to the workman and all his rights. The net result of his efforts has been to distinguish himself as the outstanding advocate of industrial violence in Michigan." DRUIDS TO MEET Druids will hold an important lun- cheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. today in the Union.. Forty journalism students will visit the Detroit News on Monday to study the work done there and to put out the next issue of the Michigan Jour- nalist, Prof. Wesley H. Maurer of the journalism department announced yesterday. This will be the third issue of the Journalist, official publication of the journalism department, to be put out this year. The paper is written en- tirely by journalism students and is printed free by various newspapers and publications throughout the state. The material is written in ad- vance and the students go to the city where it will be printed lodgde To Address us1iless S ( s dernls Prof. Albert Hodge of the Univer- sity of Chicago, retailing expert and merchandising counsellor, will speak at an open meeting of the business administration school students at 2 p.m. today in the Romance Language Building auditorium on "Business and Business School Graduates." Professor Hodge taught economics at the University of Kansas and business at the University of Chi- cago and University of Minnesota, Summer Work: Students registered{ for summer work at the Bureau of Appointments who have recently' placed themselves, decided to attend Summer School, travel with their family, or otherwise planned their summer, are asked to report these facts to the Bureau immediately. Bureau ofAppointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason4Hall. Office Hours: 9-12 kand 2-4. The Bureau has received notice of the following Detroit Civil Service Examinations: (Continued on Page 4) We are Headquarters for SWANK JEWELRY- Wild & Company STATE STREET ON THE CAMPUS Classified Directory' Classified Rates The classifiedtcolumns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance Ic per reading line ror one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. (on basis of five average words to line). Minimum tbree lines per insertion. Telephone rate-1se per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per-Insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date oflast insertion. Phone 23-24-1 NOTICES TYPING: Experienced. Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King- sley St. Phone 8344. lox VIOLA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. Experienced typist. Reason- able rates. 232 one Shick electric shaver. Call Art Brandt, 2-3205. 505 ORIGINAL Princeton beer jackets and hats with Michigan seal at- tached. Get in on the latest fad for campus spring wear. Natural or M colore. Call 2-3296 evenings. Very reasonable. 504 WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. WANTED WANTED: Salesman for part-time selling during evenings. Prefer man acquainted with fraternity and sorority work. Box 9. 501 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Room for woman. Prac- tical location. Call 2-2604, after 7:00. 500 LOST AND FOUND LOST: On Williams Street or cam- pus. Omys bar-pin set with pearls. Valued as keepsake. Call 7753 eve- nings. Reward. 503 LOST: Suede purse containing hand- kerchief with initial "~R"; cosme- tics, glasses, money. Please return glasses to F. Robinson. 836 Tappan. SWANK Hold Holes! These smart aids to good grooming hold your collar neatly...look like pins.. .but make no holes to ruin your shirts. Ask your jeweler, department store or men's shop 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. fr I TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOT;-iING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Readv cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. FOR SALE FOR SALE: One almost new Rem- ington-Rand electric shaver and to show you the latest style SWAN K PRO D UCTS, I N SWANK...AID TO .S. C., AT T LEBORO, MA SS. GOOD 'GROOM INC. -,- - - THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 Engineering Students: If you are VOL. XLVIII. No. 141" planning to attend the Summer Ses- Presientsof Fraternities and sion of ,,1938, please fill out a card in Presidents re Frndetat achnthe Secretary's office, Room 263 West Sororities are reminded that March EgneigBidn. membership lists were due on AprilE-------n 15 and should be submitted to the Deadline for all applications for the Office of the Dean of Students at Lucy Elliott Fellowship of $500 has once: been extended until April 22. In- , S-quiries may be made at the office of the Dean of Women. The Bureau has received notice of the following United States Civil THREES A CROWD! Service - Examinations: , Assistant Chemist, $2,600 a year;: AND WHAT A cROWD! Junior Chemist, $2,000 a year; (Op- tional Subjects: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry-Analytical Chemistry - Biochemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry). Senior Stu- dents who will graduate prior to June 30, 1938, can make application. Senior Chemist (Any Specialized y S Closeout Special 15c and 25c sizes 3 for 25c Stock up Now Limited Brands and Colors SLA T ER'S INC* gle o a EXTRA ,,ewtehed by the - --EXTRA- ROBERT BENCHLEY MARSHALL "How To Figure Taxes" NEWS NOVELTIES 231 SOUTH STATE - Phone 9< Coming Sunday - - We repeat, we want "IN OLD CHICAGO" -_ _in the Michigan Daily [" I V f% 4 I I V 1 _1 Branch), $4,600 a year; Chemist I (Any Specialized Branch), $3,800 a year; Associate Chemist (Any Spe- cialized Branch), $3,200 a year. - Bank Note Designer, $17.28 per diem and $3.24 per hour for over- time; Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department. Senior Poultry Inspector, $4,600 al year: Poultry Inspector, $3,800 a year; Associate Poultry Inspector, $;3,200 a year; Assistant Poultry In-I spector, $2,600 a year; Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture. Iead Actuary, $6,500 a year; So- cial Security Board; (Vacancies in the position of Principal Actuary will also be filled as a result of this ex- amination). Junior Auditor, Income Tax Unit, $2,600 a year; (Internal Revenue Agent); Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department. Alphabetic Card-Punch Operator, $1,260 a year. Inspector of Miscellaneous Sup- plies (Wooden Products), $2,000 a year; Inspector of Miscellaneous Supplies (Medals), $2,000 a . year; Quartermaster Depot, Philadelphia, Penn.; Quartermaster Corps, War Department. Senior Naval ArcLitect, $4,600 a year; Associate Naval Architect, $3,- 200 a year; Assistant Naval Archi- tect, $2,600 a year. Special Agent, Research in Com- mercial Education, $4,600 a year; Special Agent for Distributive Edu- cation, $4,600 a year; Office of Edu- cation, Department of the Interior. For further information, please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational In- fornation. bu t-Rafe Drug 242 - 8 Doors North of Kresge's to know if advertising pays. "I me win :. How many of these Questions can you Answer? 1. What is the horsepower of an ordinary electric clock motor? 2. When, where and what was the first officially schcduled radio broadcast? 3. How many p)ound~s of coal arc needed to produce a kilo- watt-hour of electricity today? 4. How fast do the electric elevators travel in Radio City, New York? 5. Where and what is the largest all-electric-welded }uilding in the world? 6.. What is the greatest advantage of alternating current over direct current? 7. Who invented the A. C. watt-hour meter? CaLo THE NEW P ALM BE ACH S UI T FOR S AND Sl COLLEGE LA CKS MEN 8. 9. What is Micarta? How does the average cost of electricity today compare- with 1913? 10. What cooling medium has been found superior to air for high-speed turbine-generators? ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 6 t I, .1 I For a lesson in "permutations and combina- tions; see the new Palm Beach suits and slacks. Take a blue, tan and white suit... mix them with a few pairs of Palm Beach slacks...and enjoy smartness, comfort and economy ad infinitum. Goodall weaves Palm Beach cloth and tailors Palm Beach suits. That's why men can get a whole Palm Beach wardrobe at such a 'small cost. See Palm Beach at your favorite clothier today... and ask him to show you the new Palm Beach Evening Formal. }SAL EKPRICES !! ettective Ihursday, April 21st. Mention this advertisement to obtain Sale Prices! POPULAR BRAND YOUR CHOlCE OF CIGARETTES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CANDY BARS plus tax GUMS -MINTS Luckys, Camels, Clesters, Ilaleighs and Old (rolds5fo 1c (Lamit one carton to a mstomer) $1.50 Cigarettes 50 PIdsoBookPhilp Morris, Kool., Sp ;,, MATCHES ......C Tareytons, iceroy: $1.29 plus tax WE WILL MEET COMPE'TITIVE ADVERTISED PRICES ON THIS CAMPUS!f 9 f - $-rilliantly Colorful! $Jeatutifully CQay! SPRING DRESSES PALM BEACH EVENING FORMAL PALM BEACH SLACKS. .. $20.00 $5.50 TAIL la laBY°-smQOALL # M TE GENUINE CLOTH IF IT BEARS TH IS' LABEL- IT'S GENUINE PALM BEACH GOODALL COMPANY. CINCINNATI styles for Every gure! Let your body breathe in Palm Beach May Festiva Tickets On Sale OVER THE COUNTER Gay Prints! Pastels! Much Navy! Bewitchingly gay frocks to make yoU look your loveliest! Frocks with new, shorter boleros, fan pleated skirts, moulded bosoms, short sleeves, clot shirriings,, littlc jacket frocks-all fairly sing of Spring! Navy with white, panel prints, tiny or spaced prints, pastels! Sizcs 11 t 46. 700 1000 15.00 11 -r- Vote for Your Choice for the 19R'NSi COVE 11 1 I if. I