tA °.THE MICHIGAN DAILY THsD

AUY, SETEMBER ;Q,193 7

.

NEWS IN BRIEF

ag basement has been built a runway
eading from Huron Street. Patrons
pmayalight here and walk up one
MakeStudent Glad To BeHo e Providegeightof stairs to the aditoriun.
Mak Stden Ul4 T li Ho e IJ~rvi~s n ge Tre will probably be a limited park-

I

Japan Will Be Economic'
sible faction of organized labor," said tors who performed the post-mortem Loser Of War Senior
The Free Press. of Patricia Maguire, 32-year-old sten-a e
ographer whose strange sleep began 1 Law Student Thinks
N'~ew York Feb. 15, 1932 and ended two days
ago. Bronchial pneumonia and en- Economically Japan will be the
EMPLOYERS' SIT-DOWN-Plans cephalitis lethargica (sleeping sick- eventual loser of the Chino-Japanese
for the most gigantic enforced con- ness) caused the death, it was said. var although unless some foreign
sumers' strike in years are taking power intervenes her armies will be
,~~~~~~~~ , l oe nevne e riswl e

shape in the world's largest Jewish
ccmmunity--New York City.

ieatte

!

Alleging that meat prices have 'PRESIDENT'S TOUR - Having
reached the highest figure within made 19 speeches and completed
the memory of statisticians, the Fed- half of his two-week transcontinental;
eration of Kosher Butchers of Great- tour, President Roosevelt had experts
er New York, Inc., announced that guessing as to what he would talk
tomorrow 5,000 Kosher meat shops about for the rest of his trip. Su-
will close their doors to an estimated preme Court, reorganization, agricul-
2,500,000 persons. ture, world strife, and wages and '
MARKET RISES-Rails boosted hours are subjects yet untouched.
the stock market out of a slump to Authoritative sources said, however,
theaccmpaimet o brsksales. that "mum" was the word on the'
the accompaniment of brisk sae.Court issue.
Early setbacks of one to four pointsC
were converted into gains of as much, Tokyo
in many instances at the close.
Chicago MOSCOW HELPING-The United
Press reports that a "certain quar-
SLEEPING SICKNESS-Hope that ter" (presumably the War Office- has
valuable information leading to the been reliably informed that Russia is'
control of sleeping sickness had been aiding China with both men and
fond, wafshldoungbsiCnshao doben munitions. Ten Russian officers, it is
found, was held out by Chicago doe- said, are assisting in the defense of
Nanking, China's national capital.


classified Directory
Place advertisements with Classified WEST SIDE: Several pleasant bed-
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. rooms. Home privileges, garage. 100
The classified columns close at five Longmen Lane. 8949. 18
o'clock previous to day of insertion. _____--_-
Box numbers may be secured at no TWO room furnished cottage. Insu-
extra charge. I
Cash in advance Only 11e per reading lated. Circulating heater. Prefer
line far one or two insertions. 10c per married couple, $15. a month. 4220
reading line for three or more insertions.
(on basis of five average words to line). Plymouth Rd. Phone 740F5 (dial
Minimum three lines per insertion. 116) after 5 p.m. 43
NOTICES TWO LARGE front single rooms
nicely furnished. Fireplace and pri-
PIANO: High grade upright. In good vate lavatory. 602 Monroe. 41
condition. $4.00 a month. 928 Oak- 1320 FOREST COURT. Room to rent
land. 19 single or double. Phone 9869. 39

Vatican City
PIUS HITS COMMUNISM-Pope
Pius XI scored communism and its+
opponents who practice a "pagan"
cult of state. Prelates interpreted
the latter as an allusion to Nazi
Germany.
The scathing encyclical was pub-
lished as Italian newspapers, printed(
full texts of Berlin addresses made
by Premier Mussolini and Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler and announced prep-1
arations for a huge demonstration to
welcome Il Duce on his return.
ALBION 'B' MEANS NO CLASSES
ALBION, Sept. 29.-(AI)-Students
at Albion college who maintain av-
erages of "B" or better may stay awayI
from classes as much as they please,
college officials announced Thursday.
h-

victorious, according to Philip Mc-
Callum, '38L, whose tour through thei
warring nations was climaxed when
Japanese officials questioned him ask
a suspected spy.
In Tokyio McCallum was met at!
the station by government officials'
in a limousine. At first he believed'
a friend had arranged the matter as
a convenience-but instead he was!
taken to the Chief of Police andf
questioned for two and a half hours.
Officials at the town he last visited
had opened a letter McCallum wrotef
to William Hunter, '39L, which de-I
scribed conditions in Japan uncom-
plimentarily, and wired ahead for;
police to detain him. Finally the
mention of influential friends result-l
ed in his release-"But the way they;
acted at first I expected to go to!
prison," he says. The next morn-l
ing McCallum left the country. Whent
he passed through again on his way
back to America immigration offi-
cials again questioned him.
'Cheerleaders' Greet Trains t
According to the belief of Ameri-
cans in Japan the Mikado's armies
have gotten out of hand in China,
McCallum stated. Ambitious gen-
erals are running things faster than
the government anticipated. Too,I
the army is not as popular in Japan
as foreigners believe although a wave
of war hysteria has swept over the"
country and crushed what liberal i
spirit was beginning to exist.
"Cheerleaders," McCallum said,j
are used to impress foreigners. Wheni
a train pulls into a station several
army officers marshall a group of
civilians and, making most of the,
noise themselves, start cheers of en-
couragement for the soldiers and
praise for the war. i
Money to continue the conflict isj
obtained through forced loans, banks
being obligated to buy the securities,

McCallum declared. Foreigners in assem bly H all
the country believe another year of
war will put Japan in dangerous New facilities for University lee-
financial cdndition, McCallum said, tures and conferences will be avail-
and when the situation is critical able on campus when the Graduate
Russia will take advantage of a School building is opened early next
heaven-sent opportunity to avenge year.
1905 Two auditoriums have been con-
War hysteria has swept Japan. structed in the building, which are ex-
! Foreigners are questioned and re- pected to find ready use in many
campus activities. The larger of the
garded with suspicion. Tons and1
two is the size of one of the regular
tons of scrap metal are dumped daily Ann Arbor theaters and has a seating
by foreign ships at Kobe and Yoko- capacity of 1,200. This is one-half
hama, "the busiest ports I ever saw." the number that could be placed in a
Food prices have rocketed despite a room of its size, but seating arrange-
Fgood prestments have been specially planned to
good harvest. The press is stifled, permit space for easy passage to the
he says, adding that Japanese papers seats. Accordingly, three feet, nine
had Shanghai destroyed in their col- inches have been left between the
umns after the first day of hostili- rows of seats.
ties. The auditorium will be semicircular
War Minister 'Runs' Cabinet in the back with the sides slanting
Because Japan's ministry must toward the stage in the front. A
pass every measure unanimously, Mc- 12-foot promenade will run along the
Callum explained, the war minister is back separated by columns from the
practically the head of the govern- main part of the room. The stage
ment, for when other ministers re- will not be equipped for plays or dra-
fuse to cooperate with him he can matic work, but will be equipped as
block all legislation. Thus contin- platform and rostrum. Steps will
uaice of the military in power is lead up to it from the aisles.
assured. The auditorium will have direct
McCallum was only seven miles connections with automobile and taxi
from Shanghai when the North Sta- service in the basement below. In the
tion was bombarded, and only 500
yards from one of the Japanese bat-
tleships which were shelling the city.
So unexpected was the Shanghai
battle, he said that only two days be-
lore hostilities began the manager "H atsthat c
of the National City Bank told him
there was no possibility of trouble.
SMALL HATS fo
RHintin~r LtFwis_ VeddterS

ing space for officials.
Expectations are that the auditor-
ium will be used in many activities
that are at present carried on in the
Natural Science and Hill Auditoriums.
These includes University lectures,
departmental coferences and talks
and conventions.
Both the large auditorium and the
smaller, one which will be located
on the third floor and will seat 300,
are equipped with slide and movie
projections.
GRACE JOHNSON
KONOLD
Studio opf Voice
Classes are forming for z
individual and group in-
struction in voice training
and singing.
TERM BEG°NS OCT. 1
For registration call at the
studio at 1908 Austin Ave.
PHONE 4855

ire different"
ar Afternoon Tecas

'"'II

*.SttRS 1tRNA .I, ,V... V V 'T C l a
Address Dental Students
Dr. Russel W. Bunting, newly ap-
pointed Dean of the School of Den-
tistry, delivered the opening address
at the first annual exercises of the
dental school, which were held at 2
p.m. Monday in the Dental Building.
Dr. Howard B. Lewis, head of the
Department of Biological Chemistry
and Director of the College of Phar-
macy, and Dr. F. B. Vedder, secre-
tary, were the other speaker.s

I

and
ROLLERS and CALOTS for Sport
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 South State Street

FOR RENT: Three large single
rooms, recently decorated. Phone
8654. 921 Dewey Ave. 38
SINGLE room near campus suitable
for business woman or graduate
woman student. Telephone 5712.
50
HELP WANTED
STUDENT salesman, hustler. Salary
and commission. Call 6460 for ap-
pointment. 51
LAUNDRY
EXPERIENCED laundress ,doing stu-
dent laundry. Will call for and
deliver. 4863. 1x
SILVER
LAUNDRY
Phone 5594-Call For and Deliver
MEN'S LIST
Shirts .........................14c
Shorts ........................ 4c
Tops .......................... 4c
Handkerchiefs.................. 2c
Socks (pr.) ....................3c
Pajamasi..................... c
CO-ED LIST
Slips........................10c
Dresses ........................25c
Panties .................. ..7c up
Handkerchiefs.........2c
Pajamasi.................. c up
Hose (pr.) ..................... 3c
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Individually Done-No Marking
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices.
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK leather purse in Michigan
League Tuesday noon. Return of
personal contents would be greatly
appreciated. Reward, 6944. 1311
Walnut. 49
LOST: Four honor keys Saturday. All
engraved. Return to W.P.A. Gra-
ham. 2-3236. Reward. 45
FOUR-MONTHS-OLD police dog.
Dark markings. Born without a
tail. Reward for return or knowl-
edge of whereabouts. Call 2-2693
or 1158 Baldwin.
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-- NO


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NOW SHOWING

Phone
9392

CAMPUSCUT DRUG

218
S. State

I

NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S

500
POND'S
TISSUES
19c

CIGARETTES
CAMELS, LUCKIES, CHESTERFIELDS, OLD,
GOLDS, RALEIGHS

i

60c
MUM
36c
$1.25 ALARM
CLOCKS
69c
STATIONERY
100 Sheets, 50 Envelopes
39c

1.17
Plus Tax

2 Packages 25c
Carton

2 LARGE
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
33c
50c DR. WEST
TOOTH BRUSH
28c


$1.00 MAX
FACTOR FACE
POWDER
$1.00 Pacquin's
HAND CREAM
59c

60c CALOX
TOOTH
POWDER
28c

12 BAYER
ASPIRIN
lOc

PALMOLIVE
SOAP
5c
Three to Customer

"Rhythm Roundup" "Going Native"
Brevity Novelty

PARAMOUNT NEWS
Matinees -- 2:00, 3:50.......25c
Nights - 7:00, 9:00.........35c

"WESTERN GRANDEUR"
SUNDAY
"SOULS AT SEA"


I Today Only

CAMPUS CUTS -- OTHERS FOLLOW

Today Only

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wmmmwmm q






:= --__ ____ _ f


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tr
C.h Y 4




THREE DAYS ONLY
STARTING FRIDAY!

THIRD NNUAL
ALL-ST1TE DANCE

____ ___.__-- .__._ ________ _ ___

0

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4

U

vi

VI

9 till 12

Saturday, October 2nd, 1937

$1.00 per Couple

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17' 1 (-4 CNITlrT I T T- 1 TT" .R i1i A"fE1 (-,4r~1 " 1 /