THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ng

Congress
Speakers
ial Fame

im Page 1)
more important
r. 9 morning ses-
uss "The Func-
Community Life."
[ow May We Ef-
outh's Search for
Dr. tdward W.
or in Religious
University, will
or the afternoon.
sion "The Com-
Lid Like to See"
vening of Nov. 9.

Ann Arbor
Here Is Today's News
In Summary
Hunting season claimed the life of
John O'Neal, 15 year old Ann Arbor
lad, who died Monday night from a
bullet wound suffered accidentally
south of Ypsilanti. His death was
blamed 'to shock and loss of blood-
resulting from a wound in his left.
leg . . . he was taken to Henry Ford'
hospital . . and died there.
f 9
A struggle in the Ann Arbor.
city council over the appoint-
ment of a new member to the
police commission ended Monday
night with the announcement
that David W. Saxton had been
chosen for the job. Saxton is
factory manager of the Hoover
Ball & Bearing Co.... and was
chosen unanimously by the coun-
cil to end a long fight. The va-
cancy was created last May when
George Kyer resigned.
Notes from the Board of Super-
visors: Three county officials were
reselected by the Board Monday .
they are H. Donald Reed, chairman
of the board of auditors . . . Miss
Pearl Haist, county nurse . . . knd
George P. Smith, sealer of weights
and measures. County health unit is
still the big controversial talk before
the supervisors
Add To Your List of Annoy-
ing Things: that staircase in
University hall between the first
and second floors . . . it its the
toughest grind on the campus,
. . .and the blare of noise which
they serve up with the food in
one of the dormitory dining halls
. . . they call it 'popular' music.

Rapp Predicts
Prolonged Case
1 Grondwork In Cibb Trial
Necessitates-Witnesses
"Groundwork" in the county case
against Emmett M. Gibb, former
county clerk charged with embezzle-
-ment, will continue for several days,
Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp predicted
yesterday, declaring that he intends
to call at least 25 more witnesses.
The fifth day of the trial in cir=.
cuit court saw six new witnesses and
five who have already appeared take
the stand to identify checks that were
sent to Gibb in the course of relief
operations between January 1936 and
April 1939.
New testimony was offered by Gil-
bert Strang, treasurer of Superior
township; Mrs. Luld Bahnmiller,
treasurer of Sylvan township; Ernest
Brown, treasurer of Scio township;
Mrs. Susie Davidson, treasurer of
Sharon township; Ellsworth Lindsley,
Saline treasurer, and H. Foster Smith,
Salem treasurer.
J. Martin Rempp, accountant in
the county clerk's office and Mrs.
Mary L. Boyce, treasurer of Lyndon
townships, testified for the second
time during the trial.
Gibb, alleged to. have taken
$5,549.55 from county relief funds,
faces imprisonment from six months
to 10 years or payment of $5,000 if
found guilty. He has posted $10,000
bond.
Merhab To Talk Tonight
William G. Merhab of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages will
speak tonight at Toledo University on
"The French Symbolist Poets, from
Verlaine to Vallery."

(continued from Page 4)

M

DALY OF
BUiLEItN

1

sored by the Michigan Wolverine
Student Cooperative, Inc.-in its build-
ing opposite Lane. Hall. The time
is Thursday, Oct. 19, from 3 to 4:30
in the afternoon. The Coffee Hour
will be directed on an informal, open
forum basis by Professor Mueschke
English) and Mr. Horer (Econom-.
ics). This is an . excellent oppor-
tunity for men and women students'
to become better acquainted as wellI
as discuss academic, political, and
economic, problems, etc. with their
professors.

r of
.nis-

peak on "Mars at the Opposition of
1939." Tea will be served at 4 p.m.
Institute of the Aeronautical Sci-
ences: There will be a meeting of the
Student Branch of the Institute of
the Aeronautical Sciences on Thurs-
day, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the
Amphitheatre of the Rackham Bldg.
A sound motion picture "The Ameri-
can Way" will be shown. Mr. Frank
M. Burg of American Airlines, Inc.,
will be present to introduce the film
and to answer any questions. The
public is invited. Owing to the lim-
ited number of seats, admission
passes are required. These may be
obtained, free of charge, in Room
B-47 East Engineering Bldg.
Alpha Kappa Delta, national hon-
orary sociological fraternity, will
hold its first meeting at the home
of Dr. A. E. Wood, 3 Harvard Place,
on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
important meeting. Members may se-
cure transportation in front of Ha-
ven Hall 'at 7:15 p.m., Members are
urged to attend.
,
The Beta Chapter of Iota Alpha
will hold its first meeting for the new
school year on Thursday evening,
Oct. 19, at 7:30 in the West Confer-
ence Rooi on the third floor of the
Rackham Building.
' Prof. N. L. Willey will be the speak-
er of the evening whose address will
be based on "Early Norse Discoveries
of America."
Every member of the Beta Chap-
ter who is on campus this year is
urged to attend. An interesting eve-
ning is promised.
All Faculty Members and Students
are cordially invited to attend the
fiirst..of the Coffee Hours to be spon-

Everyone is welcome and old mem-
bers are urged to bring a friend.
The Lutheran Student Association


will have a hay-rack ride this Fri-
day evening at 8 p.m. All students
imtending to go are asked to be at
Zion Lutheran Parish Hall promptly
on the hour. Games and refresh-
ments will close the evening at the
Parish Hall. It would help the com-
mittee if you would call 2-3680 or
7228, if you did not make your reser-j
Vations on Sunday evening.

Assembly and Congress: Congress
and Assembly are jointly holding a
radio "Open House" from 1 to 5 p.m.
on Saturday in the League Grill Room
for the Chicago football game. There
will be dancing and card games when
the game is not on. Everybody is
invited to come.
Economics Club: The first meeting
will be held Monday, Oct. 23, at 7:45
p.m. in the Amphitheatre of the
Rackham Building. Prof. C. F. Reiner,;
who has recently 'returned from Eu-
rope, will speak on the topic, "Re-
search At Geneva." tGraduate stu-
dents in Economics and Business Ad- {
ministration are cordially invited.
The Theatre Arts Committee will
have a mass-meeting at 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, in the League. A skit from this
week's presentation, "The hinder
Box," will be presented, and all com-
mittee heads will give their reports.
The Outdoor Club will go for a short
hike Saturday, Oct. 21. The group
will meet at Lane Hall at 2 p.m.

Scavanger Hunt: All women on

RDER
302 South State St. (Near Liberi
MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
ON
BRAND NEW PORTABLES
Pens - Typewriters - Supplies

Hunt (to be held:
the Women's Athl
Friday, Oct. 20, frc
This is sponsored
Sports Club. Ref
wards, five cents.
Barbour Gymnasiu
Athletic Building, o:
an, 8891:
Graduate studen
Jisten to a radio
Michigan-Chicago
Saturday in the Me
Rackham Building.

SENIORS:
Ensian-Holiday
Pictures

r

Cl'

Why not use that $2.00 credit
from your Ensign receipt towards
gift photographs for Christmas.

K

BALANCED MEALS
Well Cooked -- Well Served

de with
ensuing

4IFIED ADVERTISING

The MAUNTED
TAVERN
417 East Huron St. Ph. 7781
Free Parking for,Guests

Photographer


LY

February 14, 1939
line (on basis of
Is to line) for one
g line for three or
3 lines per inser-
s are on the basis
before the ad is
inconvenient for
r offices to make
enger will be sent
,d at a slight extra
information call
at 420 Maynard

TRANSPORTATION --21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL --l
Drivewaygraveol; Washed pebbles.
Killinis Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 13
EMPLOYMENT --13
EXPERIENCED student wants posi-
tion driving truck between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. daily. Edward Mikenas.
Phone 7498.9
MEN and women. students wanted
for part time sales work. Room 304
Union, 3-5:30. See Mr. Barrett. 10
WORK WANTED - Experiencedl
young lady desires cashier and
bookkeeping position. Excellent
References. Ph. 7659. 11

FOR RENT -5
FOR RENT-Excellent furnished
apartment, accommodates 3 or 4
adults, electric refrigeration, plenty
of hot water and heat. 621 Forest,
2 blocks from campus. . 6
MISCELLANEOUS--20
GIRLS-Mrs. Gilbert, 12 years with
Jacobson's, would like to help you
with your dress problems-partic-
ularly 'formal wear. Location, 339
John St. Evening appointments
if more convenient. Phone 5820. 12
EXCELLENT MEALS for girls. Table
for four girls available now. Near
Grad. School. 1103 E. Huron.
Weekly rates only. 17

A H'EP POSTf ED O NrTvY rN rMARROW.

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-7TN/S WMiPOST9"




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SAIL HALF A
TO PORT? FAN
On the nine millioni

i lost

* DAILY
*DOUBLE
lOc 5c GUMS,
PALMOLIVE SOAP CANDY, MINTS
5c 3c
MARSHALL'S CUT RATE DRUGS
231 SO. STATE at Liberty Phone 5933 - Quick Delivery'

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118

the st
puttin
ball.
Penn

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WATCH for the
ew Gach Camera ShoP
SAME LOCATION BUT DOUBLE IN SIZE

o. . . . . .. . . .
for 97c

.42
.20
.18
.10
16
.04
;15

the
nt"

NICKELS ARCADE.
BUSINESS AS USUAL DURING ALTERATIONS

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s. 16
one 5594

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e will hard-
and at 404"?.
rica; became
prison camp?
ritain's Navy,
oration of war?
sastrous expedi-

A FIGHTIN' I
GOES TO
Roaring, red-he
Praxiteles Swan wa
bad spot. Only th
stabbing red in
showed himthepos
Yankees. The Prea
to Pray, a-story b,
W. Thomason, Jr.
CATTLE ROUl
1940 ST
Don't let the mov
that cattle roundup
eyed steers stamp(
of yelping cowb<
Hough, author of
Beef Comes From t
you with him on a
Montana and tellE
steer's life is really
he becomes steak.

En joy

ce List
ashed and ironed.
4.. .. .1
..... .04
... .... . .03
Guaranteed
ces on Coed's laun-
es done separately.
Silks, wools our
14

A G ame

70 0*

TONIGHT!

he

to be trusted," and yet now
r whole Empire puts its faith?
greatest single force in English
do you know him as a person?
oted commentator brings you a
ortrait of him in this week's Post.
 in a Hurr.

There's real pleasure playing
on the UNION's fast tables
in real Michigan atmosphere.

ble

0

MR. ENOCH SETS HIS
CAP FOR REVENGE
Mr. Enoch, the gaudy gnome
in Room 607, certainly looked
like a fugitive from a chain-
gang picture. So Mr. Caldwell,
the new hotel manager, decided
to oops him out. A riotous
story, Clothes Make the Man, by
Nunnally Johnson.
GENTLEMEN PREFER
HOOPSKIRTS
Della used enough chickenfenc-
ing in building her hoopskirt to
take care of twenty brooders.
But it was worth it. Wasn't she
omeet a polished gentleman
!with a fine black beard and a
Fgold tooth in his smile? M. G.

Hazzard
M.E.

Peacock,

BILLIARDS

by
Author

T SHEEAN

:story" and "Not Peace Bjut a Sword"

ternationally Recognized
inger, Teacher, Lecturer
ocaI Studio

SNOOKER

TABLE TENNIS

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