THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 17 exas Gas Fields Are Deemed Logical Ann Arbor Fuel Source The Business Of China Stops For Nothin atural Product Furnishes Greater Heating Value Heroism Of Ann Than Artificial Mixture other Is Rc Arbor ewarded, from Texas fields secured 1 already existing pipelines is atly the logical solution to the n of a fuel gas supply for bor, an analysis of the situa- Prof. D. W. McCready of the al engineering department in- Three paths are open to the Wash-' tenaw Gas Co., which now holds the franchise for furnishing the fuel to Ann Arbor consumers. The first is to continue under the present plan of manufacturing it from soft coal. The second alternative is to make use of gas from Michigan fields. The third; is to connect with pipelines fromj 'Texas. Artificial Gas Is Mixture Fuel that is now manufactured in! 11x.. 4 ---;- ? A Y~n -,'. h wand { One thousand dollars and the Kate Smith national hero award were be- stowed Thursday night upon Mrs. Bernice Weber, formerly of Ann Ar- bor, for her courage in saving four of her seven children from the burning Horseshoe Lake Cottage in which the three others perished Sept. 27. Mrs. Weber, who was severely burned in her rescue efforts, received $250 a month ago when her story was dramatized and she was intro- duced to the radio audience on Miss Smith's program. The rehabilita- tion of the family has been aided by contributions of more than $600 fromj Ann Arbor residents. French Revolt Doing cigarettes business as usual, despite the inconvenience, this Chinese cl( through the barricade separating the French concession from g-Not Even War Causes Of Present "Recession In Business Listed By Hoover (Continued from Page 1) possibilities for gain from this are of course largest in the industries which by $1,000,000,000 in social security are not practicing active price com- taxes. Until this fall business in- petition, but I do not expect to see it creased its borrowing and spending occur there by voluntary action," he and expanded to take up this slack, said. Professor Hoover said. Now, how- For the administration, Professor ever, business is receding. Hoover believes one recovery measure The piling up of inventories on a might be the entry of the govern- speculative basis is a recurring phe- ment into low-cost housing provided nomenon that in the past has been that this entry "did not dry up pri- vate investment correspondingly." a factor in bringing on industrial "The fundamental problem in this slumps, Professor Hoover said. The project is the long range question of process operates something like this: whether or not the government should Discusses Economic Factors go into the housing business." I "Trade improves (possibly in the erk obliges troops by selling them present case because of government a native area. spending) and demand exceeds theErection f r supply of basic materials. Prices To Be Started Next Week bers of the Choral Union in good therefore rise; there is a sellers mar-, standing who call personally at the ket. Manufacturers and dealers, ex- Erection of the Murfin gate to office Monday, between the hours of; pecting a continuance of the rise, in- adorn the developing University dor- 9 and 12, and 1 and 4. After 4 crease their orders and build up their mitory quadrangle as a testimonial o'clock, no tickets will be given out. inventories. The increased demand to Regent James O. Murfin, retiring pushes prices up higher. Slowly, how- ( next month after 20 years on the ever, supply overtakes demand and University governing board, is expect- Academic iNotices prices stop soaring. Manufacturers ed to start next week. no longer feel the rush to get their A gift from the student dormitory Sociology 51: Make-up mid-semes- orders in before prices get any higher. fund, the gate will be located at the ter examination, Saturday, Nov. 27 at They stop buying to sell their in- entrance to the quadrangle on E. 2:00 p.m., in Room D, Haven Hall. ventory. Thus the basic industries j Madison Street, between Allen house Students must bring excuses for have to curtail production. The re- and the south wing of the Union. missing the regular examination. j sulting unemployment cuts the de- mand for consumers goods." AY LADDIE, WE'LL TRUCK Activity on the stock-market was WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Scots, IConcert analagous to the speciauation in in- ChoralUnionConcvnsrofes esaid look to your bagpipes! A Scotch com- Choral Union Concert: Fritz Kreis- ventories, Professor Hoover said. "A pany inquired at the commerce de- ler, Austrian violinist, with Carl Lam- premature wave of optimism was partment today about opportunities son, at the piano, will give the fourth overdone and a mass of buying on a for buying American saxophones for program in the Choral Union Con- rising market, brcught a panic of sale in Scotland. cert Series, Monday evening, Nov. 29, selling as the rise was seen to be ex- at 8:30, in Hill Auditorium. The aggerated." 1 public is respectfully requested to be However, high prices, Professor 1 seated on time, as the doors, will be Hoover pointed out, are not due solelyA RR closed during numbers. to this "speculative anticipation of A RM O KY increased future demand." Increased , A L *a If m DAILY CIAL BULLETIN Cf A /RTTTI TI A'CT 1Tl TV L]IY 4 AnM! Organic Chemistry, Feb. 15. k Physical Chemistry. Feb. 18. Those planning to take any onec of these examinations are requested to consult with the chairman of the! Graduate Committee in Chemistry not later than Jan. 15, 1938. The Bureau has received notice of the following Civil Service Examina- the city contains 39.4 per cent hyaro-S ATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1937 carbons, 47.6 per cent hydrogen, 2.6 Group IracedVOL. XLVIII. No. 53 per cent carbon dioxide, 6.1 per cent carbon monoxide and 4.3 per cent -a p r . First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- inert gases. Heating value of t~s hacK 1 .iiein sity has a limited amount of funds fuel is 530 British Thermal Units per _1to loan on modern well-located Ann cubic foot(Continued from Page 1) Arbor residential property. Interest Natural gas, on the other hand, isI at current rates. Apply investment composed of 100 per cent hydrocar- _-- a urn ae.ApyIvsmn bons, and its heating value is 1060 De La Rocque, whom he charged with Office, Room 100, South Wing, B.T.U.'s per cubic foot. accepting government secret funds.! University Hall. Artificial gas is definitely a isn Others under arrest were: which has a cumulative effect nd at I Eugene Deloncle, 47, an engineer- Sophomores, College of L.S.&A.: the same time has a disagreeable ing consultant, described as the Elections of courses for the second odor. Natural gas although having a founder and chief of the "Csar" (Le l semester must be approved during suffocating tendency has neither a Comite Secret D'Action Revolution.- the period from Nov. 22 to Jan. 28 in poisonous effect nor an odor. An odor- naire), a member of the Legion of Room 9, University Hall. To prevent iferous substance will be added to the! Honor and, the holder of a World congestion in the office of the coun- fuel in order to facilitate detection of War Croix de Guerre. selors, individual post cards will be a leak. I Gen. Edouard Duseigneur, retired mailed daily to a small group of stu- i A-en I -1, -aci A c-llwin Ali+_A eu sven i tions:I Chief Draftsman, $2,600 a year;J Principal Draftsman, $2,300 a year; Senior Draftsman, $2,000 a year; Draftsman $1,800 a year; Assistant Draftsman, $1,620 a year. Junior Scientific Aid (Fossils), $1,-j 440 a year; U. S. National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. Senior Steward, $2,600 a year; Junior Steward, $2,300 a year; Sen- ior Cook, $2,000 a year; Prison Serv- ice, Department of Justice. Associate Entomologist (Taxon- omy), $3,200 a year; Bureau of En- tomology and Plant Quarantine, De- partment of Agriculture. For further information, please call at the Office, 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Choral Union Members: Pass tick- ets for the Kreisler concert Monday night, will be given out to all mem- 22 Miles Of Pipe Needed f Twenty-two miles of pipe would have to be laid to reach the Texas conduit as against 110 miles which would have to be put in to reach the Michigan supply. The estimated cost of laying pipe is $6,000 per mile, From a standpoint of supply, the Texas fields clearly hold the upper hand. Their reserve is expected to last 20 years. A conservative esti- mate places the total remaining at 20 trillion cubic feet. The supply in Michigan is estimated at 100 bil- lion cubic feet. With the present demand, according tohthestate ge- ologist, this supply would last seven (Continued on Page 6) DIRECTORY NOTICES TYPING-Carefully and accurately done. L. M. Heywood. 803 E. King- sley St. Phone 8344. 106 DRESSMAKING: Alteration and repairing. Expert alteration of knit wear. Mrs. C. Walling, 118 E. Cath- erine. Call 4726. 133 WANTED WANTED: Position as cook, frater- nity or sorority, by white woman. Neat and capable. Good references. Seven years experience. Phone 7226. 191 TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 630. 2x LAUNDRY EXPERIENCED laundress doing stu- dent laundry. Will call for and de- liver. 4863. 162 LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black patent leather purse, containing $10.00 and glasses, near League. Reward, 1017 Oakland. Call 2-2281. 192 LOST: Hamilton wrist watch. Gold brown leather strap. Reward. Great sentimental attachment. Phone 7295. FOR RENT FURNISHED suite for men. Private bath and shower, steam heat. Call 8544. 422 E. Washington. 189 ENDS TODAY - ERROL FLYNN "The PERFECT SPECIMEN" JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS EDW. EV. HORTON MAY ROBSON former chief of staff of the air min- istry, said to be the chief of Les Cagoulards (The Hooded Ones) a group believed to be one section of the larger body of revolutionists, per- haps the "Csar." He was described i as one of Deloncle's aides. Pierre Parent, Rouen architect, seized for questioning concerning a large store of arms found in his lux-! urious Paris home. Henri Deloncle, Cannes jeweler, brother of Eugene. Radio Broadcast Today Features 'Joan And Jack' This morning's University broad- cast over WJR at 9 p.m., again pre- sents the serial story entitled -"Joan and Jack at Michigan," with Nancy Schaefer, '39 and Bob Corrigan, '38, respectively taking the parts of Joan and Jack. dents. Each card will be dated seven days after theday of mailing. To be admitted to a, conference with a counselor, a student must present his card not later than the date it bears. If he comes after this date an inter- view will be granted only if there are no others waiting at the office. In order to make an intelligent se- lection of courses each sophomore should give careful attention to his next semester's elections before meet- ing with his counselor. J. H. Hodges E. A. Walter A. Van Duren School of Education, Seniors: Sen- ior class dues will be collected on Wednesday, Dec. 1 in the School of Education and on Thursday, Dec. 2 in University Hall. The dues this year are $1 and it is urged that you pay your obligation promptly. t { E Lectureswages and shorter hours for labor Scturfes are another factor. In addition "the University Lecture: Dr. Christian diminution in the intensity of rrice A. Ruckmick, Professor of Psychology competition" in quasi-monopolistic at the University of Iowa, will lec- industries probably contributed to the ture on "Emotions in the Motion rise. He subscribes to the Broking Picture Theatre" on Wednesday, Institute's view that "prices are too Dec. 1, at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural high for business' own good." Science Auditorium under the au- I The best thing business could do spices of the Department of Psy- to start the upswing again would be (Continued on Page 4) 1 a voluntary lowering of prices. "The I VOTED Vhe i The supporting cast for today's Graduate Students: The next pre- presentation will be Ella Mountain, liminary and qualifying examina- '38, Clayton Hepler, '38, and Ted tions for the Ph.D. in Chemistry will Grace, '40. Morley Baer, '38, will be be held as folows: the announcer for the broadcast. Analytical Chemistry, Feb. 11. U 1 Numnber One CoumnisV / TODAY! 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. STA RT ING TODAY! d " Shirley's Best Picture - A Hit for Everyone! u~y00 ADDED I OUR GANG "FRAMING YOUTH" I PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL I WORLD NEWS i r COMING SOON ! PAUL MUNI "Life of Emile Zola" TI H E Business Statistical Bureau recently asked 150,000 newspaper readers to name their favorite columnist. They were carefully selected to constitute a representative cross-section of intelligent public taste. Their first choice was Heywood Broun, for his column IT SEEMS TO ME. So readers' ballots confirm our editorial judgment that Broun is one of the most interesting, stimulating, vivid minds writing in America today. Whether it's about the League of Nations or Joe Louis, about painting or poker-playing IT SEEMS TO ME has invariably something new to Say, and says it in a new way. "V ... X11 . , . , ,. Y ,. ,- ,- .- - . 't. - ' T' ! h r :