THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ANTI-"SALOON GRHOUP' INDORSES BRUCKER FOR GOVERNORSHIP League's Publication Announces Groesbeck's Candidacy Is 'Acceptable.,'* INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH LABORATORY OPERATES DURING SUMMER SESSSION BRANDS JEF3FRIES 'WET'l Believes Prohibition Issue Will Enter Prominently into Coming Election. (By Associated Press) LANSING, Aug. 2.-The Michigan Anti-Saloon league plans to take a vigorous part in the primary campaign for primary nominations, it was revealed today. Through the columns of the Michigan editor of the American Issue, which is edited by R. N. Hol- saple, state superintendent of the l dry league, it was announced that a committee will indorse certain candidates and that the "wet and dry issue and the fortunes of pro- hibition will be prominently mixed up in the campaign." Will Support Brucker . The publication strongly indorsesa Wilber M. Brucker, attorney gen- eral and candidate for the Repub- lican gubernatorial nomination. In. milder terms it views Alex J. Groes- beck, former governor, as accepta- ble. Judge Edward J. Jeffries of De- troit, third candidate for the nomi- nation is branded "a wet." Members Seek Opinions In the race for the senatorial, nomination between Chase S. Os-. "Any notion that industrial re- search activities in the University laboratories enjoy a summer vaca- tion is very far from the truth" said said Professor C. W. Good, Assist- ant to the Director of the Depart- ment of Engineering Research, Uni- versity of Michigan, in response to a question as to the program of research activities to be taken up in the fall. "Our working schedule, to be efficient, must continue on the twelve-month basis without long inactive periods, and that it does so is pretty well proved by the fact that at the present moment somewhat more than 80 industrial projects are under investigation in( our laboratories, work which re- quires the services of 107 investi- gators and assistants." During the last few years, ac- cording to Professor Good, the, whole process or keeping the in- dustries for which the experiment-{ al work is being done in close touch with the progress of investigations. has been systematized to a degree which should prove that the meth- ods of the University are as well organized as those of any industry. Work on all "active urojects" that is, those actually under investiga- tion at the time, are reported each month, either in the form of a one- page "work report" or a "progress report" which may be as lengthy asy 200 pages. Approximately 35 of the latter, averaging 25 pages each in length, are submitted. The progress report is submitted by the investigator in manuscript form, is then rough-typed, edited, checked, and then approved by the author, after which the final typ- ing is done. The number of copies of each report made varies, de- pending on the number required by the client. In some cases as high as 15 are made. These reports are! uniform in appearance and are bound in uniform covers. One "car- bon back" copy is kept on file for the making of blue print or photo- stat copies, should the client re- quire additional copies. Screen Reflections Cosmopolitan ClubL S S I F IEL Atttends Reception DADVERN! at Helen NewbeSTORY OFBOMBINGt nrry__ __ __ Members of the Cosmopolitan Court Hears Witness Repudiate club were the guests of Helen New- TYPING--Theses a specialty. Fir Testimony Identifying berry residence last night at an en- rates. Dial 9087. M. Hari. Sbryrsdngsnihatayn30, 4 Billings, Mooney. tertainment made up of numbers PARDON IS !CONSIDERED contributed by the two groups. Fol- WANTED-A small apartment with lowing the program, refreshments kitchenette. For married couple; to be occupied for the net (By Associated Press) were served. school year. Location preferably SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Gov. The guests of honor were Prof. on East side. Reply Box 333. Young and his advisory board, con- W. C. Rufus and Mrs. Rufus, Prof.j 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 3 sidering a plea for pardon from J. A. Hildner and Mrs. Hildner, and_ Thomas Mooney, convicted of the Mr. Carlton F. Wells and Mrs. Wells. Preparedness day bombing, as- Mrs. Tausey and Miss Van Camp of FOR RENT sembling in Sacramento today to Helen Newberry residence, were in question John MacDonald, recant- the receiving line. FOR RENT-322 E. Jefferson . ing witness. The program contributed by real- Furnished first floor apt. A1. MacDonald was questioned earlier dents of Helen Newberry included newly decorated rooms. Ca -A. in the week by the supreme court, a cello solo by Mary Louise Otto, M. or evening. 29, 30, J31 hearing a similar application from accompanied by Florence Weaver; Warren K. Billings, sentenced with an original composition by Miss Mooney to life imprisonment for Willard sung by Harriet Stout and the bombing. accompanied by Miss Willard; and The court, in recess until Mon- Michigan songs played by Elisabeth WANT ADS PAY! day, heard MacDonald repudiate Shenowith. his original testimony in which he Ruth H. Patton, a member of the identified Billings and Mooney as Cosmopolitan club, played a tango the bombers responsible for the by Maria Grer, on the piano. Miss death of 10 spectators at the Pre- Patton is from Mexico. Joseph , paredness day parade here in July, Akau, from Hawaii, and Wa E. Lei, PORTABLE 1916from China, played a guitar and TYPEWRITERS E1916.aflute duet. Mr. Nozumdar, from In- We have all makes. Estelle Smith, former dental dia, who performed several tricks, Remington, Royal., nurse and prosecution witness in concluded the program. Corona, Underwood the Billings trial, will be cross-ex-f The committee in charge of the amined by Edwin ° V. McKenzie, entertainment included Harriet Colored duco finishes. Price $60 representing Billings, when the Stout, chairman, Helen Joy Everly, 0. D. MORRILL hearing is resumed here Monday. Betty Himes, and Magleetus Taylor. McKenzie indicated he would ques- One hundred fifty invitations were 314 South State St. tion the witness on her character udPhone-1 and pergonal habits, particularly issued. regarding the use of drugs.f tilllt t1 t1tll tllil t111111111 111111111111111111 11t1 111!piililiti iiitpi!! t Miss Smith Friday testified Bill- ings was in her office more than aE= , mile from the scene of the bomb- 8 Or £Ascriminat1ngV omen Z ing until 1:51 p. m., the day of thel= GARY COOPER GOES WESTERN At the Wuerth:"The Texan" with Gary Cooper and Fay Wray. Also "Meet the Quince," "Spanish On- ions," and Fox Movietone News.. "The Texan," current feature at the Wuerth ,is not at all bad con- sidering everything. The story, we understand, was taken from O. Henry's works, and perhaps that excuses it. It concerns a very des- perate Texas bandit and the usual trimmings. With a plot that is nothing more than average, Gary Cooper did some rather pleasing work. Fay Wray, playing her first Spanish part, gives a fairly credit- able performance. John Marshall does some really good work. The picture is not very consequential, but it is a pleasant thing and de- serves a C. P. M. HOOVER REACHES CAMP IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS (By Associated Press) ORANGE, Va., Aug. 1-President Hoover arrived at his Mountain Lodge shortly after 7 o'clock to- night after an uneventful drive from the White House. l 1 t A r G t l born and Senator James Couzens, the dry organ expresses the opin- ion that Couzens has done nothing to indicate he has changed his po- sition from that.he took six years ago when he advocated 5 per cent beer. Osborn is described as a staunch friend of the dry cause. "Scores of inquiries are pouring into the office of the Michigan Anti-Saloon league asking for in- formation regarding certain candi- dates and seeking to know whom the state dry organization intends to indorse;" the publication asserts. Preparedness day parade. 11 sitllliiu llltlllll1E 11 ElIIImII1 lm llllt lllllillilllllllllUI1111 lI IIIII I 11 IIII _ r ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS MATERIALS STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS - TYPE WRITING AND POUND PAPERS- ECOLLEGE PENNANTS AND JEWELRY LEATHER GOODSE 1/ Block from Campus 1111 South University Ave. r- r Frck _for - Mid-Season Wear / Navy georgette stands to the fore-next comes travel r _I tweed both vie in popu- # - r = larity for travel wear. = Sizes 14-42 Priced And to complete your costume there is nothing so attrac- - - _~ tive as a fox scarf-now selling of r _ _ r The shop of Personal Service ...on the tra C It'!k SPEEtD! I Nxe ..I.in a cigarette it's "A BIRD IN THE HAND is worth two in the bush." 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