I f / TIIE MICIGADN AILY I' m _______________________ Reading Examinations in French: Examinations to test the reading knowledge of French required for the degree of Ph.D., will be offered to candidates in the departments listed below on Saturday, August 6, at 9 a. m., in room 108 Romance Languages Building. Students wishing to pre- sent themselves must register on or before July 30, in room 112 or room 100 Romance Languageg Building. This announcement applies only to candidates for the degree of Ph.D. in the following departments of Greek, Latin, English, German, History, Economics, .Sdciology, Political Science, Philosophy, and Education. University High School Assembly: A demonstration assembly of the University High School Summer Session will be held at eleven o'clock Fri- day morning in the University High School auditorium. The program is being presented by pupils in the general science and social studies classes. Any Summer Session students who are interested are welcome to attend. the assembly.-, Theatre Picture Exhibit: By arrangement with the publishers, D. Ap- pleton & Co., an exhibition of original drawings by Thomas Wood Stevens is on view in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre lobby. They are from Mr. Steven's recent book, "The Theatre from Athens to Broadway," and rep- resent various phases in the development of the stage. Graduate School: All 'Graduate School students who expect to com- plete their work for a degreeat the close of the present Summer Session should call at the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, to check their records and to secure the proper blank to be used in paying the dip- loma fee. The, fee should be paid before Saturday, August 6. G. Carl Huber, Deant - Master's Degree Canxlidates in History: An opportunity to meet thet language requirement for this Degree will be offered today, at 2 p. in., in 1009 A.H. Organ Graduation, Recital: Elinor Wortley, A.B., will give an organ graduation recital, Monday afternoon, August 1 at 4:15 o'clock in Hill 'Au- ditorium to which the geneial public is invited. The program is as follows: Rameau, Menuett et Gigue en Rondeau; Bach, Passacaglis and Fugue in C minor; Widor, Adagio (Symphony VD; Vierne, Allegro (Symphony IV); Franck, Choral in B minor; Schmitt, 'Prelude; Bonnet, Concert Variations.t Charles A. Sink Women's Education Club: The club will be the quests of Pi Lambda1 Theta, honorary Educational Sorority, at the Michigan League Monday,{ August 1, at 7:15. Dr. Frank P. Bachman, of the George Peabody College foir Teachers in Tennessee, visiting professor for the week, will be the speaker. All members of Pi Lambda Theta and the Women's Education Club are invited. Refreshments and Sociaj hour will follow. Michigan Socialist Club: Mr. Dennis Batt will speak on "The Political and Economic Outlook" this afternoon at 5:00 in'the Natural Science Audi- torium. Everyone is cordially invited. Mixed and Women's Tennis Tournament: An open tennis tournament for students "is to, be held on Palmer Field courts beginning August 2nd. Entries are to be made at the Women's Athletic Building by August -1st at the information desk. The events will be: Mixed doubles; Women's doubles; Women's singles. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each event. Players may register singly for the doubles events if they wish. Chinese Students: You are urged to be present at the club picnic at Island Park Saturday, July 30.' Please meet at Lane Hall at 2 p. m. Bring your friends along. Treasure Hunt-Women Students: Women students are invited to at- tend the treasure hunt, swim, and supper on Friday, July 29th. Students intending to go !should sign up in Room -15, Barbour Gymnasium by Fri- day noon. A fee of 25 cents will be charged. The party will start from Barbour Gymnasium at 5:30 o'clock. U. S. Interests Plan to Protest Empire Terms $3,000,000 Welfare Aid Fund Is First Established Under New Law OTTAWA, Ont., July 28.-(AP)- American interests, eyeing the Brit- ish imperial economic conference closely in an effort .to protect their trade advantages in Canada, began today the drafting of a unofficial statement of views. The Americans, outsiders at the conference but keenly interested, planned to indicate the disadvant- ages that might result to Canadian- American trade if certain proposals before the conference were agreed to. At the same time Great Britain sought diplomatically to force Can- ada's hand, and to lern what favors British indust'y may expect in re- turn for preference tariffs favoting Canada. From the outset Great Britain has rnade it clear that she cannot act upon dominion requests for export advantages until she knows what to expect in return. Conference procedure provides that the daughter nations agree among' themselves on trade bargains before Great Britain discusses separately with each what favors she must1 claim. The various delegations, represent- ing the numerous untis of the Brit- ish Empire, are inclined to delay ac- tual bargaining until Canada, titular1 leader of the conference, indicates what she intends to offer in return for what she hopes to receive. Canada, on the other hand, has1 appeared to be waiting to see what Great Britain intends to do. The interest of the United States; Argentina and Qther non-empire na-: tions centers around Canada's stand. These outside Vtions are especially concerned as to what Canada will offer Great Britain. BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard'Street TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 Potato Salad with Salmon or Cold Meats Shrimp Salad with Potato Chips Fried Perch Hot Beef and ISork Sandwiches Mashed Potatoes - Sliced Tomatoes Cake Ice Cream - Jello Coffee - Milk 30c 5:30 to 7:30 Soup Baked Stuffed White Psh Baked Fillets with Butter Sauce Vegetable Plate with Eggs or Beef Breaded Veal Cutlets Pork Chops Ham and Cabbage Roast Beef Mashed Or French Fried Potatoes Sliced Cucumbers, Scalloped Tomatoes Pie C-Cake --- Ice Cream - Melon Coffee Tea Milk 40c Ifeads Finance Board (Associated Press Photo) Atlee Pomerene of Cleveland, for- mer United States serpator from Ohio, has been named as a director of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. He will succeed Gen. Charfes G. Dawes as chairman.- Danzig Charges Poland With 'Throdling' Trade DANZIG, Germany, July 28.-(AP) -Danzig commercial, industrial and agricultural organizations adopted a joint resolution today charging Po- land with increasing daily abuses of the existing customs and economics union. Systematic discrimination aganist Danzig's products is being carried out, the resolution said, at the same time that Danzig is helpless against dumping of Polish merchandise. Last spring the first proposal was made to take Danzig's troubles to the league. Under the Warsaw con- vention of Oct. 21, 1921, Polish raw materials were permitted to pass duty free into Danzig to be turned into finished artciles which were then to be admitted duty free into Poland. Illinois Give. Federal Loan To Help Needy Fear Canadian - American Trade Losses; England Seeks Dominion' Offer WASHINGTON, July 28.-(AP)-- Exactly a week after the new federal relief bill became law, Illinois today has a $3,000,000 addition to her bank account with which to feed and care for the needy. A federal loan of that amount- at 3 per cent interest-was an- .nounced by the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation Wednesday and made available immediately because it "appears that relief funds will be exhausted in certain localities" of that state by Mnoday. Finding quick advancement of the money' necessaryt the corporation chose not to wait until its directorate was completed. Atlee Pomerene, most recently selected director, had not reached the capital. One more mem- ber of the board must yet be named by President Hoover. The, federal agency, agreeing to lend the money out of the $300,000,- 000 fund in the new $2,122,000,000 relief act signed last, Thursay, said it would expect all states to meet their own needs as far as possible "and call upon the corporation only as a last resort." Otherwise, it added, the $300,000,000 would hot be enough. Other applications for state loans are pending, but it was believed the corporation would withhold action on most of them until the new di- rectors take office. The treasury said just about the time the Illinois loan was announced that it was having no trouble raising $650,000,000 through note issues. Of- fers to buy these notes totaled $5,- 500,000,000. li ANN AR AUGUST PACKARD STREET GROUNDS IIEN C u' Freeman's Dinino Room One block north from Hll Auditorium Excellent Quality - Reasonable Prices I I GRAND STAND CHAIRS RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT PECK'S DRUG STORE, 106 SOUTH MAIN ST. SP ECIoAL PRICE DAT CILDIEN... S. . $4.50 per week ner .$6.00 per week M Breakfast 30c . . . . Lunch 30c . . . . Dinner 50c . 60c . . . . .0 % 1 the party. e - -"- V c<=>< a' < > < > o<=>.:<=> c<=>c< > cC MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS All RA~l'Phone Seats o~jU 75c 4 6300 O 75e- ~"The halk Cicle - 11 Who Will Be T-oH-E rW4NNr? of the 1932 CHEVROLET COACH to be given away ABSOLTELY FREE at SYLVAN GARDENS - SAND LAKE 112 Miles South of Irish Hills Towers - Just off U.S. 112 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 11-P.M. ADMISSION 2g-which includes Two Free Dance Tickets Also One Free Chance on the Chevrolet. DANCING 8:30 to 1:30 RAY GORRELL and His 13 ENTERTAINERS EVERY FRIDAY IS U. OF M. NITE Featuring: THE FROHNE SISTERS-N.B.C. ARTISTS Jack Rosevear-Sensational Pianist DOROTHY DERRICK -FAMOUS CREOLE BLUES SINGER Radio and Recording Artist. Take Advantage of this Introductory Ticket ADMIT ONE OR TWO Sylvan Gardens - Sand Lake V. 'TT% A V TTVT T "C7 ___TW TIT A V A VT TYTCP-V