THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC

Salary Study University Lecture
Speaker Is Bohnen
,ro~u To Meet
Arthur Bohnen, Chicago housing
At. consultant for the PWA, will speak
At 1in the University Lecture Series on
"Housing and Property Management"
2 arat 10 a.m. Saturday in the architec-
Firmstural building auditorium.
Are Represented; Seek Mr. Bohnen will discuss mainly
Salary Readjustments housing and the planning of com-
munities to fit social needs. He will
Twenty representatives, selected by discuss the planning of buildings and
tenvesity'srepreaivesnsecte problems of management in housing.
the University's Bureau of Industrial He has been interested in housing
Relations from the largest non-com- work during most of his professional'
peting manufacturers in the country, career and has been housing consul-
will meet here tomorrow for a two tant for the PWA during the last
day study of salary determination, four years.
Prof. John W. Riegel, director of On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Dr. Donald
the Bureau, announced yesterday. Wynan of' the Arnold Arboretum,
The purpose of the meeting, the Harvard University, will speak on the
Bureau's first this year, is to im-. "Arnold Arboretum," in the fourth
prove methods of dealing with salary lecture of the series.
questions so that compensation will
be more carefully adjusted to diffi-
culties and responsibilities attached Ro ers Leads
to individual positions, Professor Rie-
gel explained. F
Material for the discussions has First eetin
been gathered by Professor Riegel Ra i
during a three-months trip which OfRadnd Club
took him through the East and Mid-
west.
Behind do{rs closed to the public, The University of Michigan Radio
these men will provide subject mat- Club, with Roden Rogers as acting
ter for the Bureau's forthcoming pub- president, held its first official meet-
lication, which will be distributed to ing of the year last night in the
interested companies and students of Union.
the subject. Because the meeting last night was
"It seems to me," Professor Riegel the first one in two years, no program
said, "we are fortunate to have W. G. was planned, but merely an informal
Marshall, vice-president in charge discussion of what the members had
of industrial relations for the West- done during the summer, and what
inghouse Co., and Dr. E. B. Roberts developments any of them had
responsible for the operation of the worked out from experimenting with
company's salary administration plan their personally constructed radio
to speak to us." sets.
Among the firms which will send The highlight of the evening was
representatives are Westinghouse Co., when the group using a new type of
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Co., Chrysler transmitter, successfully communi-
Corp., Dow Chemical Co., Eastman cated with the R.O.T.C. receiving set
Kodak Co., General Foods Corp., located in the Electrical and En-E
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Mun- gineering building. Mr. Rogers said
singwear Inc., Parke, Davis & Co., that more communications of this sortc
Proctor & Gamble Co., Swift & Co. would be carried on in meetings toc
Westclox and Alcoa. come.E
The meeting will alternate between Any student or resident of Ann Ar-i
Detroit and Ann Arbor and will ad- bor is welcome to attend these meet-
journ to allow the representatives to ings, Mr. Rogers said.
see the football game. __

Black's Staff Is Shown Here At Dinner

""arequest' by Prosecutor Dudley Mil-S ed hRa i Me
htSessoer Outcalt that the defense turn Swedish Radio Men
S.pe ria over the remainder of its documents. At University Studjo
Speeds T r 'l Mrs. Hahn, blonde and 31 years old,
showed no interest in what was going
on about her. Her husband, Philip, Morris Hall, center of the Univer-
0 M rs. H ahn and blond 12-year-old son Oscar sity's broadcasting activities, was re-
greeted her as she entered the court- cently visited by a group of 'Swedish
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13--(AP)-One room but did not attend the session, Broadcasting officials, in a nation-
man sat among 11 women on a tenta- - wide inspection of American broad-

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tive murder trial jury tonight as
Judge Charles S. Bell ordered a night
session of court to speed the trial
of Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, charged
with fatally poisoning Jacob Wagner,
78 years old.
The state and defense each had ex-
ercised two of six allotted peremp-
tory challenges when court recessed
for dinner. Two prospective jurors
were dismissed when they expressedt
opposition to infliction of the death,
penalty.
In ordering the night session, Judgej
Bell indicated a wish to reach the
start of testimony soon.1
Judge Bell took under consideration1

Sample Announces Recess
Of Streicher Grand Jury
A week's recess of the Streicher one
man grand jury was announced by
Circuit Judge George W. Sample yes-
terday in order that the regular petit
jury may start working on the Octob-
er term criminal docket. The recess
will begin tomorrow.
Making clear that the case was not
closed, however, Judge Sample said
"It is my expectation never to close
this grand jury investigation until
the murdered is apprehended."

casting conditions.
Prof. Carl Lindergren of Michigan
State Normal College, conducted this
part of the tour, and as evidence of
radio's advancement in this country,
gave them several records, which were
recorded on the newly installed re-
cording apparatus at Morris Hall.
The officials expressed their grati-
tude by telling Professor Lindegren
that the records would be played over
every radio station in Sweden, in
hopes that like advancement will be
made over there in the near 'future,
Read It In The Daily

Jerome Cooper, Jew from Birmingham, Ala., and Anne Butt,
Catholic from Birmingham, Ala., are shown here at dinner in a
Washington restaurant. They had avoided cameramen since their
appointment to the staff of Justice Hugo L. Black, whose appointment
aroused a bitter controversy over Black's alleged membership in the
Ku Klux Klan.

._ _.. .._. r n.r r __.... .__ _....... ... * _n

Federal Agents
Seeking Brady
Gang Ba-ckers

Dalhover Confesses Gv
Murders; Officer S
In Battle Recovering

ang
hot

Allotment Planned
For 3 State Parks
LANSING, Oct. 13-(P)-The State
Conservation Commission allotted
tentatively today $265,000 for estab-
lishment of three new state parks
and expansion of a fourth in the lower
peninsula.
It instructed Conservation Direcor
P. J. Ho-ffmaster to spend the money
on "substantially the following basis;
Purchase of 400 acres immediately
north of Algonac as the nucleus for
an ultimate 1,000 acre state park hav-
ing 2,000 foot frontage on the St Clair
river, $90,000.
Purchase of one of two tracts on

BANGTR, Me., Oct. 13.-(A)-Fed-
eral sleuths today back-tracked the
outlaw trail of the Al Brady gang,'
which yesterday came to a sudden!
end when two of its members per-

ished in a hail of machine gun bul-T

Allen House Elects
Stuck As President
Allen House held its first official
organization meeting last night, and
elected its student officers.
The following students were elected
to offices: William Stuck, '41, presi-
dent; John Sykes, '41, secretary-
treasurer; Bob Ellis, '41, social chair-
man; and Ken McCarrew, '41, sports
Manager.
These students will hold their po-
sitions for this semester only.
TO DISTRIBUTE UNION PAPER
"Live Topics," a CIO-AFL weekly
union newspaper for Ann Arbor, will
make its first appearance today when
free copies will be distributed to all
union workers in the city. The pa-
per has been organized by Ann Arbor
unions in the "interest of trade union
democracy and the complete union-
ization of Ann Arbor."

Honorary Speech
Societies Organize
Athena, women's honorary speech
society, and Alpha Nu, men's honor-
ary literary speech society, held or-
ganization meetings last night at
their respective chapter rooms at An-
gell Hall.
Both societies invited those in-
terested to appear at their next meet-
ing, which is to be a humorous de-
bate between the two organizations.
It will. be Oct. 20 in the Alpha Nu
chapter room.
Prof. Harold Dorr of the political
science department, was scheduled
to speak at the Alpha Nu meeting but
was unable to appear.
The officers of Athena are Lillian
Talherst, '38, president; Miriam San-
ders, '38, vice-president; Mary Eve-
lyn Owen, '39, secretary; and Faith
Watkins, '39, treasurer.
Alpha Nu's officers are Fred Thom-
son, 39, president; Robert Fitzhenry,
39, secretary; and Louis Poplinger,
'39, treasurer.

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lets and the third was captured.
The investigators were particularly
eager to learn who, if anyone, gave
aid and comfort to Brady and Clar-
ence L. Shaffer, the two who fell
before G-men's guns, and James
Dalhover, the prisoner, since the trio
escaped an Indiana jail a year ago.
Meanwhile Dalhover, under heavy'
guard, talked. Police Captain Frank
Foley said the federal agents ol-
tained a confession of the band's out-
lawry. Murders of three policemen
and a storekeeper and numerous rob-
beries of jewelry stores and groceries
were charged against the gang.
Pending removal to Indiana for
trial, Dalhover was held in the city
jail. Brady's body remained un-
claimed on a slab at the city mprgue.
An undertaker said he had received
instructions to ship Shaffer's bodyI
to his native Indianapolis.
The federal officer injured in yes-
terday's brief but furious battle, Wal-
ter Walsh, was reported rapidly re-
covering tonight at the Eastern
Maine General Hospital.

Lake Huron, north of Port Huron,
$50,000. One of the tracts considered
is five miles north of Port Huron, the
other seven and one half miles north.
Purchase of 400 acres to be added
to the Monroe State Park, $75,000,
She Keeps
Young and
Beautiful
By visiting one of our Salons
often.
Permanents that condition
your hair, and don't leave it
harsh and dry.
GROOM-WELL
BEAUTY SHOPPES
615 East Liberty Phone 3773
I1205 S. University Phone 4818

1.

EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

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WXYZ
P.M.
6:00-Harry Heilmann.
6:15- Factfinder.
6:30-Day in Review.
6:45-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Easy Aces.
7:15-American Home Products.
7:30-Green Hornet.
8 :00--Hugh Johnson.
8,15--Victor Arden.
8:30-To Be Announced.
9:00-March of Time.
9:30-Green Brothers.
10:00-Picadilly Music Hall.
11:00-Tomorrow's Headlines.
11:30-Joseph Escarpenter
12:00-Lowry Clark.
12:30-Lou Birne Orch.
CKLW
P.M.
6:00-Turf Reporter.
6:15-News and Sports.
6:30-Waltz Time.
6:45-Pleasant Valley Frolic.
7:00-Johnson Family.
7:30-United Press Bulletins.
7:45-Mercy Hall.
8:00-Arthur Gutman.
8:30-Sleepy Aollow Gang.
9:00-Joe Sanders Orch.
9:30-Sinfonietta.
10:00-Dance Rhythms.
10:30-Henry Weber Music.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
11:15-Freddy Martin Orch.
11:30-Eddy Elkins Orch.
12:30-Happy Felton Orch.
12:30-Wayne King Orch.
WJR
P.M.
6 :00--Stevenson Sports.

6:15-Comedy Stars.
6:30-Chesterfield Sports.
6:45-Whispering Jack Smith.
7:00-Poetic Melodies.
7:30-Gabriel Heatter.
8:00-Kate Smith.
9:00-Major Bowes.
10:00-WJR Presents.
10:30-It's All In Fun.
11:00-Headline News.
11:15-The Mummers.
11 :45-Meditation.
12:00-Frank Daily Orch.
12:30-Red Norvo Orch.
WWJ
P.M.
6:00-Tyson Sports.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6 :30-Bradcast.
6^45=Heinrich A. Pickert.
7:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15-"House Party."
7:45-Sports Review.
8 :00-Rudy Vallee.
9:00-Maxwell House Show Boat.
10:00-Kraft Music Hail.
11:00-Newscast.
11:10-Webster Hall Orch.
11:30-Northern Lights.
12:00-Northwood Inn Orch.

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