THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE P ryans Hold Reuniiion in Chicago The first time this group of Bryans has been t)Oget er since the deiath of the "Commoner"-William Jennings Bryan--was driing the Democratic national convention in Chicago. Left to right, back row: Mrs. T. S. Allen of Lincoln, Neb., a sister; Bryan Hargreaves of Los Angeles, a grandson, Seated are Mrs. Grace Hargreaves, a daughter; William Jennings Bryan Jr., and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, a daughter. Health Tests Started Here Pre-School Medical Drive Aims to Reduce Disease Amnong Pupils in Fall Health workers of Ann Arbor com- bined their forces yesterday as the first annual "Pre-School Health Round-Up" campaign got under way. In an effort to reduce body dde- stroying and expensive diseases, physicians and dentists will work during the month of July examining children who will enter school in the fall. A charge of $10 will be made for the complete medical examina- tion. Special arrangements will be made, however, in cases where the parents are unable to pay this sum. A test to find out if tuberculosis is present, and immunizations for smallpox and diphtheria will be in- cluded in the examination. The plan of having one month set aside for the examination of chil- dre nof school age has been used in other communities and found to be very successful, sponsors of the plan said. This is the first time that Ann Arbor has attempted such work, but if successful it will be continued in the future. The movement in Ann Arbor or- iginated in the Public School health service. Letters have been sent out to parents of pre-school age children informing them about the plan, along with a list of the doctors and dentists who are co-operating in the work. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Nye Overwhebuis Shatfer in North FARGO. N. D.. Jy 1. AP)-- United States Scna or Gerald P. Nye won an OrVIPC]ming victory for the Republican enemination for senator in Wednesday's North Dakota primary election. Senator Nye, backed by the Non- partisan League faction of the Re- publican party, ran up a two-to-one margin over his opponent, Gov. George F. Shafer. With more than two-thirds of the returns in, Nye had 100,005 votes and Shafer 49,- 737. Along with Nye, the entire Re- publican ticket indorsed by the Non- partisan League won nominations. The Leaguers ousted every "regular" Republican official and held a de- cisive upper hand in the nominees for the state legislature. The two Nonpartisan indorsees for representatives in Congress, J. H. Sinclair, incumbent, and William Lemke, were nominated. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Moe Again to Sponsor Summer Tennis Met Tennis tournament% will be held gin this summer for men, women °-u boys under the direction of George J. Moe, who has sponsored them for the past several years. In the offering for the champions will be tennis rackets and tennis balls. There will be men's, women's and boys' singles and men's and mixed doubles. The tournament will begin in about a week, Moe an- nounced yesterday. Those desiring to enter the con- test may register at 902 S. State street or 711 N. University street. Four days will be allowed in which to play off each round. 89 Students Attend Social Dancing Class Will Rogers Adds Comedy Elements To Chicago Circus (Continued from Page 1) touch with the spirit and beliefs of the delegates. A reference to the name of Alfred E. Smith brought wild cheers from the upper regions of the Stadium but left the dele- gates, with but a few exceptions, cold. Roosevelt's name several times caused the standards of a majority of states to be waved madly in the air but brought only loud boos from the people outside the square of delegates. It had been rumored from several sources that the balconies had been artificially bolstered with Smith and Ritchie fans, and at one time Chairman Walsh was forced to remind the galleries that they were "guests" of the delegates before the speaker could continue. Tammany's recognized sachem, de- manded a poll of the New York del- egation and provided something of a sensation by casting the first vote of the delegation for Al Smith. One heard a number of other well-knowit names in this roll-call, including those of John W. Davis and Jimmy Walker---who was, incidentally, late for the ballot. Regardless of one's feeling about the choice of the nermne chair- man, it was impossible to have any-' thing but admiration and a certainl awe for the manner in which the] veteran Senator Walsh conducted7 the meeting. Questions and argu- ments from the floor were settled immediately and with apparent jus- tice and the decisions were main- tained in the face of the fiercest arguments. To the music of a three-piece band the social dancing class had its first meeting last Wednesday night when 89 men and women ap- peared for lessons. The class meets on Monday and Wednesday nights, and under the direction of Miss Ethel A. McCor- mick, dean of women. Those taking the lessons are divided into two groups, advanced and primary stu- dents in dancing. WANTED WANTED-Laundry. S o f t water, 21044. Towels free, socks darned. WANTED -Family and St ud en t laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 4863. ---5 WASHING AND IRONING WANT- ED-Will call for and deliver. Soft water used; washing done separate. Phone 2-3478. -C WANTED-Woman to share apart- ment. University employee, teach- er; nurse preferred. References re- quired. 1110 Michigan Ave. -1. WANTED-Student laundry, eight y e a r s experience. Reasonable COMINGNOW PLAYING y.eCaMIsxpthereMouthpiece SUNDAY Warren Williams Constance asSidney Fox Bennett "Dangerous Females" in Marie Dressler "WHAT PRICE Polly Moran HOLLYWOOD" Paramount News MICH IGAN kiiii \'Wi ..._..tit4, " New York .......... Detroit........... Athletics.......... Washington. Cleveland......... St. Louis...... Chicago ........... Boston ............ W. 48 38 40 38 37 35 23 13 L. 20 28 31 31 32 32 43 55 Friday's Results Washington 7, Athletics 5. Boston 11, New York 6. Only gam es scheduled. NATIONAL L EAGUE Pct. .706 .576 .563 .551 .536 .522 .348 .191 Pct,. .552 .548 .522 .507 .507 .493 .484 .403 --- - ------- 25c U 30c afte Suiirting Today! 2:00 - 3 :50 - l- - laclIeors A)f)fairs" ntil 2 P.M. r 2; Nights 40c 7:00 - -9:00 'AL Chicago .......... Pittsburgh........ Boston ............ St. Louis........... Phillies ............ Brooklyn .......... New York........ Cincinnati........ W. 37 34 36 34 37 35 31 31 L. 30 28 33 33 36 36 33 46 -Extra- Hearst News Comedy-Novelty STEPPING NTO /A MODERN WORLD Friday's Results New York 5, Boston 4. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4. Only games scheduled. rd "11 THEN I first bought my new Electrochef elec- tric range, my friends couldn't believe that it was possible to cook without blackening uten- sils, as on a flame-type stove. They were amazed when I showed them an aluminum saucepan almost as bright and shiny as when it was new. I had been using it on my Elec- trochef for months. "The reason is simple. Pots and pans stay bright and sparkling Budget $ FIRSTI Pay ment , Balances Plan . . these con because electric heat is CLEAN -as clean as sunlight. There is no smoke or soot, nothing but pure heat from a glow ng wire. For the same reason my kitchen walls and cur- tains stay fresh much longer. They do not require nearly so frequent cleaning. And one of the best things of all about my Electrochef is its COOL cook- ing. No matter how much I use the range, it never over- heats the kitchen." PAYMENT-installed, ready to cook. small monthly payments. Sales under ditons to Detroit Edison customers only. It looms up large in their lives The telephoneh as a >ig place in the daily lives lion Bell telephones in the last five y of most people today, but its place will be even the same period they have been inst bigger tomorrow, in making the public realize more co Its importance has been fostered by the work the telephone's usefulness. Result : of men in all phases of the telephone business crease from 49,000,000 calls per and no little part has been taken by those en- 65,000,0m0 gaged in selling. They have helped to effect For men with a leaning toward sa an increase of more than three and a half mil- motion, the opportunity is there! 11 I 4w" V% Vp qr- W 7, d% ST um,