THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Blackshirts Reviewed On Anniversary Of March On Rome
Transportation Fascist Pact Seen
1 Imminent Threat
Library liven
To Soviet Security
Alum ni Sup or Italian alignment with Germany
and Japan is of more immediate con-
Additions, of manuscripts, pictures, cern to the Russian Foreign Office
and similar material, to the Transpor- than is the present conflict in the
tation Library of the University, the Far East, Dr. John W. Stanton of the
only one of its kind in the world, have history department told an audience
added materially to the assets of the of 250 at the Dental School Amphi-
Library, according to Prof. John S. theatre yesterday.
Worley, director. These donations are Since 1932 the Soviet Union has
part of the class of 1917 project under followed a policy of peace mainly be-
the Alumni Ten-Year Program. cause of necessity, he said. The Rus-
The library in the East Engineering sians have temporarily given up their
Building, has more than 100,000 plans for a world revolution and are
items, and its bibliography contains now aligning themselves with anti-
more than 500,000 titles. "The indus- fascist France and England in for-
trial development of the country is eign affairs. What interest Russia
due in great part to the engineering does have in the Far East is not eco-
profession, and no one before had nomic but almost exclusively stra-
the idea of collecting and assimilat- tegic and military, he added.
ing its literature,' Professor Worley
said, "Our collection is valuable as MacDonald Seen
I a record of its achievements."
Probably the most valuable single Shrewd Politician
item in the Library, according to Pro-
fessor Worley, is a letter written in'
1542 by Blasco De Garay to the King (Continued from Page 1)
of Spain asking his permission to in-
stall a steam type engine in a Spanish spect of almost everyone, including
ship. The letter, discovered in a New his newly-made friends of the Right.
York bookshop, is of great worth both In the "national" cabinet, MacDon-
for its age and the early reference to ald was leader in name only, for he
steam. was really dominated by the subse-
Projects of this type are adopted 'quent Prime Ministers Stanley Bald-
under the Alumni Ten Year Program win and Neville Chamberlain. Dur-
Project by many classes after grad- ing this period he made vague and
uation to commemorate their activ- ridiculous speeches in Pairliament
ities to the University, according to and drew the laughter of many mem-
Robert 0. Morgan, secretary of the bers of the House.
Class Officers' Council. His own constituency did not re-
turn MacDonald two years ago and
Architects' Work
Being Shown Here
The competition drawings for the
Ryerson Fellowship offered by the
Lake Forest Foundation for Archi-
tecture and Landscape Architecture
are now on exhibition at the 'College
of Architecture.
The winner of the 1937 contest,
Joseph T. Daverman, '37, of the
University is touring in Europe on his
fellowship to study architecture there.
Other schools which were represent-
ed in the competition are: the
r University of Illinois, Ohio State
University, the University of Cincin-
nati, the University of Michigan, Ar-
mour Institute, and Iowa State Col-
'lege.
I
t
The 15th anniversary of the Fascist march on Ro.ne was an occasion for demonstration of the "granite-
like solidarity" of Italo-German friendship. Shown here reviewing a march of 100,000 blackshirts at Rome are,
left to right: Gov. Italo Balbo of Libya, Marshal Emilio Bono, who led the Italian march into Ethiopia,
Foreign Minister Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law, Rudolph Hess, Chancellor Hitler's repres'enta.tive and
Viktor Lutzke, German Storm Troop chief of staff.
League President Announces Names
OfAll League Committee Members
(Continued from Page s) Elizabeth James, '38; Ruth Jacobson, '38; Betty Brooks, '40; Ruth Coler,
'40; Grace Jones, '40; Betty Keenan, ''40; Norma Curtis, '39; Zelda Davis,
are: Ruth Alleridge, '38; Jane Ander- '39. '40; Marion Fleming, '40; Margaret
son, '40; Bunty Bain, '39; Barbara Una Kelley, '40; Noreen LaBarge, j Ford, '40; Jane Giesecke, '39A; Ruth
Benedict, '40A; Ruth Bertsch, '38; '38; Margery Lehner, '39; Mary Jane Jacobson, '40; Rowena La Coste, '39.1
Barbara Bolton, '40A; Jean Bourg' Le Gras, '40; Florence Lightfoot, '38;: Sarah Orr, '40Ed; Susan Orr, '38;1
'40; Josephine Boyce, '38; Margaret Margaret Lowry, '38; Rowena La- Louise Pullen, '40P; Dorothy Rice,
Bremer, '40; Margaret Bryant, '39; ' ' 0 lfl"A. 'A a..7. '
_
a
_I
e
CORSAGES
for the
ENGI NEERS'
BALL
CHELSEA
FLOWER SHOP
203 East Liberty
Telephone 2-2973
III
II
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4 Geography Professors English politicians had to look around
Poesr for a "safe" constituency that would
Attend Ohio Field Meeting return the erstwhile "Socialist labor
leader."
I-
Read It In The Daily
Coste, 3; Annoa McEiroy, 3;q a; Anna Rizzardi, 3 Duuorothy
Frances Burgess, 39A; Phyllis Carr, Eleanor McCoy, '39; Mary McCory, Shipman, '40; Annette Stroup, '39;
'38; Margaret Carr, '38; Roberta '39SM; Helen McCrae, '39P; Mary Margaret Thournhill, '39; Elizabeth
Cijissus, '39A; Eleanor Christensen, Meloche, '40; Florence Miidworth, Wahl. '38; Faith Watkins, '39; Alberta
'39; Janet Clark, '40; Lois Coburn, '38; Charlotte Morehouse, '38; Evelyn Wood, '40 and Mary Anne Young,
'38; Edith Coffman, '38; Martha Mullin, '38; Rebecca Newman, '39; '40A.
Cook, '40; Theresa Danhof, '38; Vi- Audrey Nisson, '40; Dorothy Novy, i( Merit System Committee
4ienne D'Akos,'38M;Zeld,38.The merit system committee, under
'40: Elizabeth Delevin, '40; Mabel '
Douglas, '40; Virginia Durand, '40. Still More Listed Barbara Bradfield, '38, is composed
Matha Dynes, '39; PDyllisd, '. Frances Osborn, '39; Virginia Os- of Betty Notley, '39; Mary Ellen Mc-
' Martha Dynes, '39; Phyllis Elder, -terman, '39; Beatrice Ostrech, '38; Cord, '38; Marion Stern, '39; Barbara!
38; Mary Elliot, '38; Elizabeth Ems- Helen Owstop, '39; Mary Perkins, Paterson, '39; Betty Young, '39; Al-
wiler, '40; Gladys Engel, '40; Violetta '38; Anna Platt, '40; Charlotte berta Royal, '40; Joan Lynch, '39;i
Engel, '40; Barbara Eppstein, '39; Poock, '39; Subanne Potter, '40; Roberta Leete, '40; Miriam Finkel-
Jane Elspass, '40; Marion Ferguson' Myrtle Prussin, '40; Lenora Racette, dey, '40; Harriet Sharkey, '40; Helen
's40 An Judihn, 0; icer- '38; Ellen Redner, '40; Mary Frances Jean Dean, '39; Elinor Somerville,
rest, '40A; Judith Frank, '40; Alice Reek, '40; Jean Rutherford, '40; '38; Hazel De Groot, '38; Enora Fer-
Frayer, '39; Florence Freeman, '38. yKatherine Schultz, '39; Myrra Short, riss, '40; Enid Fenske, '40; Leigh Bur-
Others On Committee '39; Eleanor Sikkenga, '38; Betty leson, '40; Marguerite McQuillan, '39;
Jane Giesecke, '39A; Marian Gom- Slee, '40; Laura Spencer, '38. Mary Katherine Burns, '39, and Ann
mesen, '38; Janet Groft, '38; Mildred Alice Stevenson, '40; Eleanor Swan Hawley, '40.
Haas, '38; Cletus Hall, '40; Carmelita '39; Sybil Swartout, '39; Miriam' Women added recently to the pub-
Hatch, '40; Betsy Henderson, '38; d licity committee, under Roberta Me-
Mary Hinchman,s'38; Emma Hirsch, Szold, '40; Marjorie Tate, '39; Jean,4;Rt
y Tibbits, '40; Martha Tillman, '39; lin, '38, are Elizabeth Gross, '40; Ruth
'39; Jean Hiolland, 39; Marjorie IElizabeth Rutner, '38; MargaretHatfield, '40; Helen Henderson, '38;
Hood, '40; Nancy Hulwick, '39; Mary Udele, '40; Julia Ann Upson, '39; Una Kelley, '40; and Harriet Podol-I
Huntington, '38; Pearl Icheldinger, Cornelia Van Doon, '38; Betty Wahl, sky, '38A.
'38SM; Constance Isaly, '38; Mary{ '4R W ,t. Z - -k____R_______
Four members of the geography de-
partment will attend a field meeting
'and conference of the Federal Soil
Erosion Service tomorrow and Satur-
day at New Philadelphia, O.
They are Prof. Kenneth C. Mc-
Murry, chairman of the department;
Prof. Robert B. Hall, Prof. Preston
E. James and Prof. Stanley D. Dodge.
RED CROSS STARTS DRIVE
The 1937 campaign for Red Cross
workers and funds will begin in Ann
Arbor today. Objectives of the roll
call are $4,200 and 2,500 members for
Ann Arbor.
OR TH'E Sweetest SM
1
BUY
FOR
1949
when you buy a new stove today!
FISHOW'S WATCH
and
JEWELRY REPAIR
347 Maynard Cor. William
Watch Crystals 35c
1; s; ral a nms, st; ~aaenne
Westendorf, '40 and Mary Wheat, '40.
Candy Booth Committee
The women who are on the com-
mittee for candy booths, under Helen
Louise Arner, '38, include, Marion'
Baxter, '39; Barbara Benedict, '40;
Jane Brady, '40; Violet Brodbeck,
HOCKEY TEAMS TO PLAY
Today at 4:15 p.m. two of the
freshmen hockey teams will play
two teams from University High. The
captains of the freshman teams are
Gene McCoy, Grad., and Helen Nut-
ting, Spec.
WELVE years
is the average
length of time a
family keeps a
stove. That means
that the stove you
cooking for you
50,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS
HAVETCITON
ELECTRIC COOKING
you can
proven
ity of
enjoy the
superior-
electric
____ ___
EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS
cooking. And an
buy today will be
in 1949. Electric
WXYZ
P.M.
6:00-Day in Review.
6 :15-Factfinder.
6:30-Linger Awhile.
6 :45-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Easy Aces.
7:15-American Home Products.
7:30-Green Hornet.
8:00-Hugh Johnson.
7:15-Keen Tracer.
8:30-March of Time.
9:00-Rochester Philharmonic.
9:30-America's Town Meeting.
10 :00-Picadilly Music Hall.
1 :00-Tomorrow's Headlines.
11:30-Ran Wilde Orch.
12:00-Lowry Clark.
12:30-Garwood Van Orch.
CKLW
P.M.
6 :00-Turf Reporter.
6:15--News and Sports.
6:30-Waltz Time.
6:45-Pleasant Valley Frolic.
7:00-Pacific Hawaiians.
7:30-United Press Bulletins.
7:45-Mercy Hall.
8 :00-Cherniavsky Orch.
8:30-Happy Hal's Housewarming.
9:00-Jack Denny 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-Billy Swanson Orch.
12:00-Benny Goodman Orch.
12:30-Wayne King Orch.
WJR
P.M.
6:00-StevensonSports.
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-Reminiscing.
10:30-American Red Cross.
11:00-Headline News.
11:15-The Mummers.
11:45-Jack Ledingham.
12:00-Emery Deutsch 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-Savitt Serenade.
8:00-Rudy Vallee.
9:00-NBC Feature.
10:00-Kraft Music Hall.
11:00-Newscast.
11:10-Webster Hall Orch.
11:30-Northern Lights.
12:00-Northwood Inn Orch.
cooking is the latest and most mod-
ern method of cooking. If you buy
an electric range today you will
know that your cooking method
will be up-to-the-minute.
The trend is to electric cooking.
Ten thousand families in and around
Detroit have switched to electric
cooking during the past year. Today
more than 50,000 of your neighbors
cook with electricity-and their
comments are enthusiastic.
Most important of all, THE PRICE
IS ABOUT THE SAME for an electric
range and an ordinary stove of
comparable size and features. Today
you can have the extra value of an
electric range at the same price. For
the same amount of money you
would pay for an ordinary stove,
electric range
brings you advantages you can not
obtain elsewhere:
CLEANLINESSwith pure heat from
a glowing wire-heat as clean as
sunlight. BETTER FLAVOR,... the
delicious natural flavor of meats and
vegetables cooked in their own
juices.' Healthful WATERLESS
COOKING, with precious minerals
and important food values sealed-in,
without requiring special waterless
utensils. More LEISURE-extra
hours of freedom away from the
kitchen. And best of all, a bright,
sparkling kitchen, with less frequent
need for redecorating-and practi-
cally no scouring of utensils.
When you buy a new stove today,
look at all makes and models. Ask
yourself which stove gives you the
most advantages . . . Then choose
an ELECTRIC range!
See the New Electric Ranges on Display at Department Stores,
Electrical Dealers and at all Detroit Edison Offices
I
I
l :
ELECTRIC HEAT AS CLEAN
AS SUNLIGHT
COOKING UTENSILS STAY
SPOTLESS FOREVER
COOK YOUR DINNER
WHILE YOU ARE OUT
NO FOOD VALUES
POURED DOWN THE SINK
We specialize in:
I I '400' / V1511* i HOT ILTRE'-ATIME-NTS 1II I'
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