-UTHVSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935

1' THE tM H-GAN }a IT1Y-

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Roosevelt Tells
Relief Officials ,
To Speed Work

News Of The World As Illustrated In Associated Press Pictures

3

President Urges Allotment
Committee To Hasten All
Planned Projects
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. - (IP) -
Need for greater speed in the work
relief drive was reported to have been
stressed by President Roosevelt Tues-
day at a meeting of his allotment
committee.
The President intimated, -to the
committee, which recommended al-
lotment of an additional $103,080,-
07 7including $16,000,000 for another
population census, that greater cen-
tralization of administration might
be necessary to attain the 3,500,000
job peak promised on Nov. 1.
Doubt that more than 90 or 95 per
cent would be at work on that date
recently was expressed by the Presi-
dent. But Harry L. Hopkins was
quick to insist later that the dole
would be discontinued Nov. 1.
The President's call for speed co-
incided with a three-day meeting of
works progress administration field
men summoned by Hopkins for last
minute instructions in oiling up ma-
chinery of the agency which is to
spend $2,000,000,000 or more of the
$4,000,000,000 works appropriation.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is con-
structive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the
office of the Summer Session, Room,
1213 A.H. until 3:30; 11:30 Saturday.
VOL. XVI. No. 45
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935
Examination for University Credit:
All students who desire credit for
work done in the Summer Session
will be required to take examinations
at the close of the Session. The
examination schedule for schools and
colleges on the eight-week basis is as
follows:
Hour of Recitation
8 9 10 11
Time of Examination
Thurs. Fri Thurs. Fri.
8-10 8-10 2-4 2-4
Hour of Recitation
1 2 3 All other
Hours
Time of Examination
Thurs. Thurs. Fri. Fri.
4-6 10-12 10-12 4-6
The Intramural Sports Building
andSwimming Pool will close at six
pn. Friday of-this week. Lockers
must be renewed or vacated by that
time,
College of Literature, Science and
the Arts; College of Architecture;
School of Education; School of For-
estry and Conservation; and School
of Music: Student who expect to re-
ceive their degrees at the close of
the present Summer Session should
pay the diploma fee by August 17.
Call at Room 4 U.H. for the necessary
blanks.
Library Service After Summer Ses-
sion: In-the interim between the close
of the Summer Session and the open-
ing of the fall semester the general
library will be closed evenings, but
service will be maintained in the
Main Reading Room, the Periodical
Reading Room, the Medical Reading
Room, and the Circulation Depart-
ment from 8:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m.,
with the exception of the week of
August 26th to September 2nd, when
the building is completely closed while
extensive repairs are in prgress.
Graduate Reading Rooms, and Study
Halls both within and outside of the
main building will be closeduntil
the opening of the fall semester. All
departmental and collegiate libraries,
with the exception of the Transporta-
tion Library, are also closed during
this interval.

Win. W. Bishop, Librarian.
Exhibition of water color sketches
and mural decorations, Architecture
Building: Beginning Thursday morn-
ing there will be on exhibition water
color sketches made by students in the
summer class of Professor Myron
Chapin. They will be shown in the
ground floor corridor.
In the library of the second floor
of the same building may be seen
studies for mural decorations made in
the classes of Professors Valerio and
Chapin.
Chinese Student: Chinese students
on this campus are requested to join
the "All Chinese Students' Conference
in America," which will be held in7
Chicago at the International House
on the 30th of this month. Further
details may be had from Miss M. K.t
Li, our vice president.1
Graduate School: Copies of the
1935-36 Graduate School Bulletin will
be available in the office of the Grad-
uate School, 1014 Angell Hall, Thurs-
day afternoon, Aug. 15.
C. S. Yoakum.

Mandeville Zengo, young Missouri carpenter who pleaded not guilty
to the mutilation slaying of Dr. Walter J. Bauer in Chicago, will face
trial September 9, unless thetrial date is changed. It was indicated at-
t.rneys would seek a postponement in order to get additional witnesses
from Missouri for Zenge, shown in his cell at the Cook County Jail.

It's a safe bet that when these five members of Minnesota's powerful 19$4 championship football team
go into action as players on the college all-star team against the Chicago Bears September 29 it will be
anything but pleasant for the professionals. Who, for instance, would enjoy running right into (left to right)
Pug Lund, Frank Larson, Phil Bengtson, Bill Bevap and Stan Kostka al tat the same time?

Prohibition's
Return In 10
Years Is Seen
F. Scott McBride Makes
Prediction After Tour Of
Town And Country
SQUIRREL HILL, Aug. 14. - (P) -
The return of national prohibition
within a decade was predicted today
by Dr. F. Scott McBride, general su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America.
In an interview athis summer home
on Squirrel Hill, Little Point Sable,
Dr. McBride said that "within five
years more than half of the states will
have outlawed liquor by thir own
initiative and vote, and within ten
years prohibition will be back as a
national law with 40 or more states
behind it."
Dr. McBride said that a recent tour
of the country had convinced him
that persons in both rural and urban
centers were not in sympathy with
the liquor traffic.
"The old brass foot railhas dis-
appeared for a padded foot rest that
is more convenient for the high-
heeled shoes of women," he said. "It
is now almost impossible to get any-
thing to eat in a public place all over
the United States unless one goes
where beer is served."
Dr. McBride said that drinking and
drunkenness are increasing and that
"in the first full year under repeal
there have been 32,000 deaths and
800,000 injuries in automobile acci-
dents. Alcohol and automobile ac-
cidents combined have made this the
bloodiest period in our history."
GOLF BALL KILLS BOY
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 14.-
(A')-Billy Camp, 14 years old, died
when he was struck by a golf ball
Sunday. The ball was driven by
Louis Seilert in a match on the
Country Club course here.
Wilanow, the palace built by King
John Sobieski of Poland, conqueror
of the Turks, stands five miles from
Warsaw in a French garden.
ALL WASH
0
v DRESSES 0
00
Q ~/2 Price
Starting this morning. One
rack of Silk Dresses at one-
half prices. Also a bar-
gain table.
Rubley Shoppe
Nickels Arcade
*x=-yo<--yo==<-ry o-o 1

Baseball fans who have been wondering how long the Detroit Tigers could move along at ther top of the
American league without running into injuries may now behold the sad plight of Charley Gehringer (left),
second baseman, who has a strained knee as the result of a collision, and Jo-Jo White, center fielder, suffering
with a "crick." They are shown getting heat treatments from Trainer Denny Carrol The! Tigers have gone
along for a year and a half with no particularly serhous injuries, and the ailments of Gehringer and White
are nct considered cause for concern.

se*-to

~Vndenberg Asks Delay
Of Action O n Senate Tax Bill

TEARS WERE PLENTIFUL

J. R. Densmore, Chanute,
grew a white Bermuda onion
inches in circumference.

Kas.,
15/4

Because of studio work, Arthur Rankin, Actor-Writer, and Marian
Mansfield, screen actress, who were married in Hollywood, won't be able
to take their honeymoon. They are shown shortly aftelr the ceremony.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. - (R) - I
Terming the $250,000,000 tax bill an
"ill-timed, ill-starred" measure, Sen.
Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), advocated
in the Senate today that action be
postponed until the next session of
Congress.
Taking the floor after Chairman
Harrison of the finance committee
had delivered an explanation of the
measure, Vandenberg called the bill
a "tinfoil" proposal.
He said President Roosevelt's tax
recommendations represented the
"exact antithesis of planned eco-
nomy."
The bill, much different from an-
other $250,000,000 measure passed
by the House, provides for increased
surtaxes on income over $1,000,000;
boosts in the taxes on estates and
on excess profits of corporations; a
wider range of graduated levies on
corporation income than the House
bill; igreases in capital stock and
personal holding company taxes; and
a new levy on intercorporate divi-
dends.
Democrats Confident
Vandenberg's attack caused little
concern among Democratic leaders,
who claimed more than enough votes
to keep the bill before the Senate
until it passed. They hoped this
would be by Saturday night.
Aside from Vandenberg's motion
other fights were in store. Senator
La Follette, (Prog., Wis.) planned
to reoffertthe amendments the fi-
nance committee once approved, then
eliminated, lowering income tax ex-
emptions to $2,000 for married and
$800 for single persons and increasing
surtaxes on small as well as large
incomes.
Democratic leaders predicted the
La Follette amendments would be
rejected, as well as less drastic al-
ternatives the Wisconsin senator said
he would propose if he failed with his
original efforts.
Controversy]Expected
Another, and perhaps the most bit-

ter controversy, was expected when
Chairman Harrison, (Dem., Miss.),
proposed to substitute an inheritance
tax for the higher estate levies voted
by the committee. President Roose-
velt proposed an inheritance tax, su-
perimposed on existing estate levies,
as a means of encouraging "a wider
distribution of wealth." The House
adopted such a tax, ranging from 4
per cent on the first taxable $10,000
to 75 per cent on the portion over
$10,000,000 with a $50,000 exemption
for close kin and $10,000 for others.
In its place the Senate committee
approved higher levies on estates.
Harrison said he would move to strike
out these rates in favor of an in-
heritance levy.
An estate tax is levied ona dead
person's property before it passes to
the heirs; an inheritance tax is im-
posed on the heirs.
Bells For University'i
New Carillon Ordered
The bells for the University's new
carillon have been ordered form an
English bell manufacturing company,
according to John C. Christenson,
University comptroller.
The carillon has been made pos-
sible through a $50,000 grant to the
University by Charles Baird, prom-
inent Kansas City alumnus.
Fifty-onebells will be included in
the finished carillon, which will rank
with the greatest in the United States.
The largest of the bells weighs 24,300
pounds, while the others range de-
scendingly in size and weight.

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A Good
MICHIGA N ALUMNUS,
1. Joins a local University of Michigan Club.
There are 150 of these Clubs in all parts of the world.
They have their social programs and they initiate activ-
ities for the benefit of their members, their communities
and their University.
2. Concerns himself with his Class Organization.
Every Alumni Class has its officers and its program.
A Reunion is held once every five years on the Campus.
3. Reads the Michigan Alumnus. Ii1W
The magazine is issued 26 times each year and is tie chief
liaison agency between the University and its Alumni.
4. Remembers always that he is A Michigan Man.

y ;:


III

JEWELRY and
WATCH REPAIRING
HAL LER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty

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JIW W'' An RAI(FRY

1 rAr mi Ak m - f-. i- -1 A r r A om